davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
g MONTHS AGO
 TRIAL STARTED
Continued from Page D

defense lawyers will be allowed to argue an aggregate of 38 hours, which if used to the limit, will rep- resent almost exactly seven court days. Four court days constitute . week.
 It is not officially known what or- der will be followed by defense coun- sel in making arguments, but Attor- ney James D. 0. Murray, counsel for Mayor Frank Hayes will make the final argument for the defense.
 Other counsel who will argue are Attorney Patrick Healey for John 8. Johnston, John J. Crary, Thomas A. Shanahan, Henry w. Minor and Thomas J. Fleming; Attorney Thomas F. McDonough for Alder man Thomas P. Kelly; Attorney Josiah H. Peck for Daniel J. Leary; Attorney John H. Cassidy for Carl D. Olsen, Frank Santalucia, Charles 8. O'Connor, Dan Peters and James P. Healey; Attorney Sidney s. Cas- sel for Philip Coppeto; Attorney William J. Wholean for Martin J. Dunn; Attorney Harold Ashworth for John c. Purdie; Attorney George Crawford for Simon J. Alderman; and Attorney Benjamin Slade for George 1T. Kingsley and John w. Meany.
 No arguments will be necessary, of course, on behalf of any or all of the defendants, in the event Judge Inglis directs any verdicts of ac- quittal.
 The ten attorneys appearing as chief counsel for the 19 men will be allowed to argue an average of more than three and one-half hours each. Some may go beyond that mark. but the majority are expected to argue no more than two hours.
 The state will definitely not re- quire its allotted 39 hours for ar- guments to the jury.
 But at the conclusion of the final state argument, to be presented to the jury by Special Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn, who has directed the probe and trial, since February 1888, will come an even more dra- matic moment.
 Judge Inglis' charge ot the jury will be presented at that time, and from early indications, based on the length of the trial and the number of accused, it will require at least 8 day, possibly more than Q day tc present.
 At its conclusion the judge will direct the jury to enter the cham- bers allotted, to reach a verdict ir the case--to determine the guilt ol innocence of 19 men. Thus far the state has expended more than si10,- 900 in that direction, and the cost will be more than doubled before the termination is reached. Seventy-five court sessions were expended in the presentation of . total of 87 witnesses by state and defense. Previously, 23 court sessions were required to impanel jury and two alternates. The conspiracy trial was the first instance of the use ol alternates. Since the trial. legislation has been passed in accordance with the trial agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
HATCH BILL IS
 BELIEVED 0. K,
(Continued from Page D

kNOAltAAuCu AAVAli G0HG ~
 from the prohibitions of the Hatch bill. It has been argued that the legislation, pushed through congress by Rep. John J. Dempsey, D., New Mexico, and Sen. Carl A. Hatch, D.. New Mexico, would hamstring na- tional political organizations as the nation has anown them-the legions of U. 8. district attorneys. collectors of ports, postmaster and United States marshals from whose ranks the "ins" frequently recruit presi- dential convention delegates and shock troops for other political chores.
 To that extent the Hatch bill might hinder a second or third term candidacy of any president. But 1t equally would bind the political or ganization of a postmaster general and national committee chairman who has decided to buck his polit- teal boss--not to suggest that Post master General James A. Farley has made any such decision or that he will. But an effectively enforced Hatch bill would hinder Farley as well as MT. Roosevelt whether they were working in partnership next year or ct cross purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29

New Britain, July 29-N New Brit ainites some fair afternoon in the near future see Q three-legged tame fox being led through the streets at the end of a leash, they should not think the heat has affected their vision, for what they will be seeing will really be three-legged fox by the name of Red"
 Red" Is Q pet of Dr. Robeyt ]. Stadler, Franklin Square veterin- arian, and lost his left hind leg that his life might be saved. Questioned Friday about the animal, which has attracted the attention of visitors to the yeterinarian's hospital, the own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29

had been employed in the control- ler's ofiice as long as 12 to IS years having served with Controller Peter FitzHenry. who had preceded Mir. Leary in office.
 Mir. Sweeney stated today that there will be no immediate changes in the personnel of the controllers of1ice and if any are made event. uaily 1t will be in the interest of better service.
 Sweeney was graduated from ct. Marys school and from Wilby high school after which he studied at N. Y. Q. for two years. He will be sworn in by City Clerk John Eitz- maurice this morning. ............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
CHASE PARK

A large crowd attended the swim ming meet held yesterday afternoon at the Chase park pool, the win- ners in which are to participate in the city-wide swimming meet next month. Yesterdays meet was directed by Supervisor Arthur Me- Donald. Winners were as follows: 20-yard free style, A. Audette, R. Hinkley and D. McGrath; 20-yard breast stroke, R. Hinkley, A. Au- dette and D. McGrath; beginners 20-yard back stroke, D. McGrath, B. Hinkley and B. Morin; 80-yard relay, A. Vincenz, R. Hinkley, D. McGrath and A. Audette; under water, Stan Satulus, D. McGrath and A. Vincenzi; diving, A. Audette, w. Lovejoy and H. Flaherty.
 winners in junior competition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
FULLER STREET

A Jacks" contest to be held next week IS being planned by Mary Keefe for the Fuller street play ground. A program of novelty games was held Thursday night, with prizes awarded to the winners in the various events.
 The mems volley ball team won Q victory over the Washington park team last night, 15-l2 and 15-6.
 A series of games were held Thursday night under the super vision of John Tehan. Prizes were awarded to the winners. Girls in- terested in entering @ "Jack" con- test should report to Mary Keefe next week. The boys volleyball team beat the Washington Park boys team last night to a score of 15-l2; 16-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
Toy Motor Brings
 Death To Youngster
Benjamin Oricchio, II, Elec!rocuted in Own Home;
 Doctors, Bremen Fail in Effort to Revive Lad

Frantic efforts of hospital internes and firemen failed to revive Benjamin Orcchio H. of 35 Bridge Street who early last evening eectocuted and drowned as he sxprmented with toy motor in the bathtub of his home
 emen and St. Marys nternes worked for more than two hours over the lad and called for additional oxygen tanks from the Connecticut Light and Power Company but the boy failed to respond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
wHIPCRACKER ON LONG TOUR

Sydney, Australia, (UP)-Ian Westbrook, 24. expert whipcracker has started on a 10000 mile horse- back tour of Australia which he expects to finance with whicpcrack- ing demonstrations. His kit con- sists mainly of 50 Australian stock whips. He can crack eight whips at a time, the largest one being 60 feet long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
BARNEY HEADS BOARD

Hartford, Conn, July 2o-(uP)-- Philip 0. Barney, Pennington, has been elected chairman Of the State Boar dof Fisheries and Game, t was announced todays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
YOUTH STEALS POLICE CAR

Cleveland, o. (UP)-A 20-year-old youth has been sentenced to the Ohio reformatory for stealing Q DO. lice car from a policeman. Edward Lewarski, with another youth, were stopped by Patrolman Leo Zack Zack put them in the car and walk cd around to the drivers seat. Az he did 50, Lewarski drove away The car was recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29

Londons latest is the motherhood ring with sapphires for girls. rubies for boys, and both fer twins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29

People of Venezuela are eating four times as much American cheese as in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
MASS

BARRY-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning, July 31st, at 800 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception of the late Mrs. Patrick Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29

ORRICCHIO-In this city, July 28th, 1889, Benjamin oricchio, of 3e Bridge St. Funeral Monday morn' "s Fneral nt 4oms elocsk fSHm Wom Mas9raGS sa ts Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Bur ial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
BOSTON STILL
 IS DUSTBOWL

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29

JOLLY-In this city, July 2sth, 1889, John A. Jolly, of 215 South Main St. Funeral arrangements later, from Lunny Funeral Home. 26 Central Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-29
DIED

PATZER-In this city, July 28th, 1899, Williams Patzer, of 26 Shell don St. Funeral Monday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from Alderson Fun eral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery. SMITH In this city, July 2sth. 1889, Mrs. Sarah (Dolan) Smith. of 97 Idylwood Ave. Funeral Mon. day morning, from 97 Idylwood Ave, at 8:30 o'clock, to SIS. Peter and Paul Church, at o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph's cemetery, Plainville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
ORANGE BOWL
GETS ATTENTION
OF WHOLE STATE
TWENTY-ONE CITIES OUT
SIDE MIAMI AREA TAKE d.
RECT PART IN PROMOTION
OF NEW YEARS DAY EVENT
Especial to The Citizen)

MIAMI, Dec. 27.-Starting from
modest beginnings in 1888 as a
local attraction under the name
of Palm Bowl, Miami's New
Years Day football contests,
known since 1886 as the Orange
Bowl games, have become the
fastest growing gridiron classics
in the country.
Not only that, but the annual
event has become genuinely of
statewide interest and partici-
patton, and the play by play of
the game is broadcast each year
on a coast-to-coast CHS hookup
with Ted Husing, famous sports
announcer, as narrator.
Indication of how widespread
is Florida participation this year
is given by the fact direct part
is being taken by organizations
from 81 cities, aside from Miami,
Miami Beach and Coral Gables.
This participation is taking va
riouS forms. In some instances
Orange Bowl committees have
been formed, some of them with
100 members, and these commit
tees have been in close touch with
the general organization, advis-
ing on, various events in the pro-
gram, helping in selection of con-
testing teams and managing sale
of tickets for the game in their
localities.
The 81 cities assisting in the
program by direct steps are Bra
denton, Daytona Beach, Fort
Lauderdale, Fort Myers, Fort
Pierce, Gainesville, Hollywood,
Homestead, Jacksonville, Key
West, Lakeland, Lake Worth,
Melbourne, Orlando, st. Angus
tine, st. Petersburg, Sarasota,
Stuart. Tampa, Vero Beach and
West Palm Beach.
Special cars buses and trains
are being planned from many
other cities of the state to bring
groups to the football game.
From some of the cities en-
trants will come for the Pageant
iof Beauty, in which Miss Orange
Bowl will be selected, bands
viii be sent to take part in the
King Orange Jamboree street
parade and in providing music
during the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
BASKETBALL LOOP
GAMES SCHEDULED
SEVEN CONTESTS
AT HOME: WILL TRAVEL
FOUR DAYS

Coach John Offutt at Key West
High School today released the
1910 basketball schedule for the
school team as follows:
January Is, 10 and 20-Out-of-
town games at Ponce De Leon,
Homestead and Riverside Mill.
tary Academy.
January % and 31-Home con-
tests with Ponce De Leon and
Redlands schools teams.
February 3-Miami Beach at
home.
February 9-Homestead at
home
February 12-Hazelwood Boys
Club, aHazelwood, Pittsburgh, Pa,
IN a game here.
February 17-Miami Beach at
Miami Beach.
February 24-Jupiter at home.
February 27-Riverside Mill
tary Academy at home.
Team officials will strive to
book games for the following
open dates: Away-January IL,
IL. Is and February Is, Is; home
January &c, u and February S,
6, 10, 20, 81 and March l, 2.
On March 8 to 9 the District
Tournament is scheduled at Mi
ami and the State Tournament
for March Is and Is at Orlando.
Key West will be represented at
the District meet and on to the
state finale if successful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27

round when the Ybor City boys
poled out safe hits all over the
lot at the cork-arm hurler's ex-
pense. Howard Gates, who fin
ished the inning and the game,
did better work for the locals,
holding the visitors in check to
four hits and one run in five
rounds of work on the mound.
Tampans' start of four runs was
never overtaken, although the
Sox threatened to tie the score
in the eighth inning when they
staged an unexpected rally by
scoring three runs on base on
balls, an infield error and home
run by Norman Amman with two
on board.
For the visitors, Schiro, PHO
latto and Morgado were the hit
ting stars, the latter connecting
safely five times out of six trips
to the rubber pan.
Armando Acevedo's home steal
ing in the fourth inning, Norman
Artman's running catch of Rod
riguez' long foul drive in back of
the third base foul line territory
in the seventh and his line smash
four base hit to left center with
two men on in the eighth were
the only thrills enjoyed by the
fans the whole afternoon. Art
mans homer was the longest hit
and cleanest circuit clout seen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27

Runs battedin: PiZolatto 3,
Longval 2, Morgado 2, Prieto,
Schiro, Artman 2; two-base hit:
Comparato; three-base hit: c..
Garcia; home run: Artman; dou-
bic plays: Pizaloto to Comparato.
Av. Acevedo to A. Acevedo to
Castellano; passed ball: G. Gar
cha; bases on balls: off Hill 4, off
Longval l, off Diaz 1, off Molina
4, off Gates l; struck out: by Hill
4, by Molina 2, by Gates 2; bat
ter hit by pitched ball: Prieto (by
Gates; wild pitch: Molina; hits:
off Diaz 5 in 1-3 inning, off Mo-
lima 5 in 3 and 1-3 innings, off
Gates 4 in 2 and 2-3 innings, off
Hill 3 in 4 innings, none off Nor
gado in 2 innings, 2 off Longval
in 2 innings; losing pitcher: Diaz;
winning pitcher: Hill; time of
game: 2:05; umpres: Acevedo,
Griffin and Vidal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
BASKET LEAGUE
CONTINUES TONIGHT

Island City Basketball
League resumes tournament
play tonight at the High
School gymnasium. Games
originally scheduled fer Mon
day night will be played TO-
night.
First game finds the Lions
and Army matching wits. the
former to recapture first
place IN the standings and
the latter to strive TO dis
lodge itself from last posi-
tion.
In the second game the
league-leading Coast Guard
five fangles with Seafood
Griliers.
Roy Hamlin. league secre-
tary. announced these games
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
Tampa Nine EvenS Up Series
With Victory Over Blue Sox
BY OSCAR L. MILAN

Labor Temple nine of Tampa
defeated the local Blue Sox ag-
gregation 11-8 at Trumbo Field
yesterday afternoon in a slow
game of baseball.
The visiting club hoped on
Diaz, Sox starting pitcher, in the
first inning to put over four runs
on five hits. Yanked before the
stanZa was over Diaz was relieved
by Molina who held the Tam
panians down until the third
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27

retired. wartime chief of staff.
born at Easton, Pa, IS years ago
Marlene Dietrich, screen star,
born in Berlin, 35 years ago.
Louis Bromfield, noted novel;
list born at Mansfield, Ohio, 43
years ago.
DR.. Samuel M. Shoemaker of
New York City, noted Protestant
Episcopal clergyman, born in
Baltimore, 46 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
PIRATES PLAY TOMORROW
Manager Ray Bush's Pi-

Manager Ray Bush's Pr
rates will play the Tampa
baseball team tomorrow aft
ernoon at Trumbo Field. the
game starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Originally not scheduled TO
meet the visitors from Tam
pa. fans of the city will be
pleased to learn of the ar
rangements made TO match
the Pirates with the visiting
team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27

on Trumbo Field, the ball rolling
far beyond the 357-foot mark.
There will be no game played
this afternoon. Today's scheduled
contest with the Troians was can
celled on account of the home
team being short of players.
Box score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
Today's Birthdays
,ssO0sssssessso ssseaess,

u. S. Senator James M. Mead
of New York, born at Mt. Morris,
N. Y, 81 years ago.
DR.. John M. Thomas, president
of Norwich University, Vermont,
college president for the fourth
time, born at Fl. Covington, N.
Y. 20 years ago.
Gen. Peyton c. March, U.S.A.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
Man


YESTERDAY: A check-up re-
1eals that the letter dated after
Murchison's disappearance tras
sent TO Chicago General Delivery
in q larger envelope, held, then
taken out and mailed to Mrs.
Murchison. Duncan asks Michael
tOhy he is being folloped.
La opinión., 1939-09-10
HAY CONFUSION

Por 10 que respecta a Ia situa-
con en- ell frente occidental. los ale
names en- general no saben a que
~atenerse. siendo mas grande cada
dia la confusion que a este respec
to eXiste.
Sc ha informado al pueblo laco
nicamente sobre algunos vapores in
gleses de carga que SO han humid
do. y tambien sobre las hojas suel-
tas que los aviadores britanicos han
arrojado en- algunas c.udades ale
manas: pero NADIA mas.
Mientras tanto, esta madrugada
a las 1888 los 100000 de haitian
ties de Berlin despertaron asustados
con una llamada de alarma contra
ataque aereo, pero resulto TODD en-
false; porque no aParecieron sobre
la ciudad ninsunos avio les enemi-
sos. Y una bora mas tarde Sc repi-
ito la alarma, tambien sin que la
eiudad sufriera ning1n bombardeo
Las enormes d~efenscs anti-aereas
de Berlin entraron en- accion. Mi
llares de artilleros ocuparon sus
puestos y numerosos aviones de
combate calentaron sus motores
para lanzarse al e~ncuentro del II
migo; pero de ALI no paso ell asun
(Sigus en- Ia Ga. pag.)
La opinión., 1939-09-10
Los soldadosgalos
1oman IN Bosque
Lo encontraron lleno de trampas, dice ell
boletin del communicate No. IL, a~gregando
que la aviacion desarrolla gran actividad

msnera muy enersiea protesto hoy
Of Gobierno belga ante el do Ia Gran
Bretais, por la ineursion que un
Or uadrtn Saereo de lnalaterra efee-
tu6 snoehe sobre territorio de Bel
sieas eomhatisndo o varios aero
pianos beigss, de los cuaIes n
fue derribado cerea de Mons.
En- ell boletfn Official. Ell Gobierno
dice:
tires aviones de bombardeo fue-
ron arrojados anoehe del sire BEL
ga. I'm aparato insIes fue obliaado
a aterrizar. A otro Sc 10 hicieron
sehales de que aterrizara, pero en-
vez de hacerIo abrio ell fueso con-
ira nuestros aparatos, d%erribando
a cuyos photos %losraron sal.
varse en- sus ~paracaidas".
FuERTEs coMBATES
PARIS, Sept 90 (Dominso).-
(UP).- (Por TeIefono T~ransatlan
tico).- Los combates en- ell FIRE ,te
del Oetse Sc recrudecieron hoy al
(Pasa a la Ssa. pag.)
La opinión., 1939-09-10
Tiiene Nuevos
Limites va
Alemania

BERLIN, Sept. 9-(UP)-Ofi.
eialmente anuncio hoy un por.
tavoz del Gobierno aleman que
ell eanciIIer Adolf Hitler ha de-
sisnado va las nueva frcnte-
ras de AIemania en- ell Este, de
acuerdo con los limites de 1914,
considerable tambien como te'
rritorio "irrevocablemente ale
man" todas las resiones que va
han oeupado las fuerzas nazis-
tas.
La noticia fue dada a como.
Ger d"rante la oonfereneia dia'
ria del Gobierno con los perio-
distas.
(Esto significa que Hitler in
tenta e al Reich no solo
Danzig y ell Corredor Polaco, ST.
no todas las porciones de la
Prussia Oriental y la Occidental,
Brsndemburso, Pomeranis, Po-
sen y Silesia, que Sc lie quitaron
a Alemania ses1n ell Tratado de
Versailles, para entre9arselas a
Polonia.
(El area total de estos distri-
tos es de 1880 millas cuadra-
das, con una poblacion normal
de ~3,854,000 habitantesl.
La opinión., 1939-09-10
LONDRES No
QUE PAz
Mientras permanez-
can en- Polonia tro-
pas alemanas

LONDRES, Sept. e.-(UP).-6rsn
6retana ordeno hoy gus S. hassn
preparativos para sostener Ia que
IRA tres amos 81 es necesaric, des-
pues de que un portavoz del GO
bieri,S declare que Londres reehe-
Zaria c%ualquier suggestion de paz cue
hasa Alemania, basada en- una vic
toria alemana sobre PoIonia.
FL Ministerio de Information anun
clio que So ha dado i~nstrucciones q.
todos los departamentos de que hs-
gan III planes basandolos en- que
Ia guerra durara tres amos o mas.
Ell Ministerio dtjo tambIen que Ia.
campaha de Gran Bretans para cor
tar las Was de aprovisionamiento de
Alemania a traves de los mares es-
ia cast complete, con exception dc
las rutas del Baltico hacia Escar-
diravia.
Al mismo tempo Ell Primer Mi
nistro Neville Chamberlain indico
la decision del gobierno de aplastar
Ell hitlerismo, al declarar que "es-
pera libertar al pueblo ~checoeslova-
co de Ia domination extr~anjera".
Coincidiendo cor una declaration
del Ministerio de Information do
que cast todos los barcos mercantes
alemanes han sido p~racticamente
eNpelidos del mar. un funcionario
britanico comento Ell discurso del
mariscal Hermann Goering. dicien-
do a los trabajadores alemanes 1ue
ell Reich esta dispuesto a hacer Ia
"paz honrosamente' despues de ha-
Der ~aplastado a Polonia.
La opinión., 1939-09-10
M OUEREMOS PELEAR CON LOS
FRANCHISES, duo GOERINGA AVER
Ataco duramente a Inglaterra y declare
que Alemania surgira victoriosa

toda la nac.on dio a entender que
Russia, Rumania Y Yugoeslavia Sc
e~ncargaran de proporcionarle a Ale
mania TODD 10 que necesite.
Goering hablo desde la fabrica
de municiones Rhien Metall-Bor-
s.g. situada en- Tegel, que es un
suburbio de Berlin.
"Solo Estados unidos Ie queda
a la Gran Bretana" continue ell ora
dor "pero nosotros podemos vivir
sin necesidad de esa rep1blica anne
rieana, euando menos por 10 que
toca a materias pr mas"
Mas adelante dijo que los alema-
mes y los rusos mo seran tan lido
tas para combatirse unos a otros
solo por darle gusto a Inglaterra.
Tampoco los rumanos y los yugoes-
lavos intentan eXponerse a ser des
pedazados en- favor de la Gran
Bretana."
Tambien Sc eXpreso en- terminus
bastante duros en- contra del pri-
mer min.stro ingles. quien va cuen
ia 20 amos de edad, por 10 que 10
compare con Matusalen.
(Sigue en- la Ga. pag.)
La opinión., 1939-09-10
~coNDlC4oN MINIMA

Gran Sretaha, diio ell fu~ncionario
en- respuesta, Sc MEGA a entrar en-
negociaelones con Alemania hasta
que las trcpas alemanas hayan sido
conpletamente retiradas de Polo
MIA. Esta es descrita como la con
dicion ninina de Gran Bretaha pa
ra que tern,inen las hostilidades en-
Europa.
La prensa inslesa y francesa. asst
como en- fuentes o~ficiales. habfan
asumido previamente la misma ac-
titud.
Las proposiclones de paz como In
que hizo ell mariscal Goering fue-
ron descritas como un esfuerzo Dc
Alemania para dividir a Gran Bre-
tana y Francia, va que GoerinE
Al els principalmente a los france
ses y ataco a los ~ingleses.
E~Xplicando Ia negative de Gran
Bretaha a entrar en- negociaciones
(Sigue en- IA ea. pas)
La opinión., 1939-09-10
United Press para Ia OPINION

United Press para LA OPINION
BERLIN, Septiembre 3 En- pa
labras que ~parecian i%nspiradas por
una fe understandable. ell Mar.scal
de Campo Hermann Wilhelm Goe-
ring lie aseguro hoy al pueblo de
Alemania que Inglaterra no 10 po-
dra derrotar nj militar nj economi-
mente.
"Ya ahora podemos tener funda-
dss e%speranxas de que la conquista
de Polon'a Sc terminara a las dos
semanas de comenxada", dijo Ell Ii
der nazista nnmero dos, indicando
que para ell ii de septiembre va
Polonia pertenecera a Alemania.
ESQ es 10 que sucede cuando ell
sable aleman sale de - vaiaa'
agreso Goeriug. "Una vex desen-
vainado, destruye al enemiso!"
Despues continue hablando con
gran desden no solo de la Gran
Bretafla, sine de los ingleses, y alta
CO la teoria britannica de que a
Aleman.a "se lie puede ansar o
agotar,' porque "nI en- el norte nj
en- el este Sc nos podra bloquear!"
Durante su discurso por radio a