davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09
Coolidge Furniture Store
Grand Opening Saturday

Another business will be added
to the rapidly growing Coolidge
when Ray Lindemann will open
his new furniture store to the
public Saturday March 18th.
The Coolidge Furniture Store will
be located in the Hayduke building
and Mr.. Lindemann has been busy
the last two weeks supervising the
remodeling and arranging the dis
play of the new furniture that he
has received.
Registrations have been taken
all this week and will continue
up to 9 p. m. Saturday for the
many beautiful prizes that will be
given away Saturday night. Every
lady has chance to win one of
the grand prizes the only require
ment being that she register before
the closing hour on Saturday. Many
favors will be given away on
Opening Day in addition to the
prizes and every lady should
register and plan on visiting the
store Saturday. One of the features
that the store will sponsor will be
a music department which will
be under the supervision of Mrs.
Ben Jarratt. Mr.. Lindemann has q
very pleasing personality, is an
active booster for the town of Coo
lidge and is largely responsible for
the many playground activities and
equipment that are so much in use
on the plot of ground just west
of the San Carlos Hotel. In addi-
ton to his many activities he also
serves as President Of the Lions
Club. His hobbies range from ten
mis- and golf to Chinese Checkers
and all in all he has a host of
friends that will wish him we'll In
this his newest enterprise.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09
Congressman Murdoch
Defends Silver Policy

Congressman Murdoch is right
on the job looking out for the
interests of Arizona and gave
several speeches on the floor OF
house defending the Silver Purchase
Act which was brought up in the
House in connection with the
Treasury bill Mr.. Murdoch gave
several fine speeches which we
would like to print for everyone to
read The following is one of the
speeches made by Mr.. Murdoch in
defense of the Silver Policy:
II cannot think of any greater in
flation than we have witnessed
many times and shall continue to
witness under this system. When
you talk about initiation coming
about because of the purchase of
silver, that is trifling initiation as
compared with the volume OF de-
posit money OF bank credit which
can be expanded overnight.
Let me remind you of the plain
fact In history that the white and
yellow metals have attracted the
attention of human beings ever
since trade has been carried on.
1t seems that about one-half the
world, the occidental half, loves
the yellow metal, gold. The east
ern half, at least, and | think
more than one-half of the Ameri-
can Continent, is very fond of
white metal, silver. Ever since the
day when Abraham bought a
burial place for his wife Sarah and
paid for it in silver. gold and silver
have constituted the money of the
common people; but in our country
we have gotten way from it.
Although the Constitution of the
United States says that Congress
shall have the power to coin money
and regulate the value thereof, we
have permitted that power to go
into the hands of the banking class.
| tell you the people of this country
demand that this Government re-
assert its power, recapture that
function of sovereignty which has
been permitted to slide away from
IL.
Now, with regard to domestically
mined silver, it has been said that
We have been substituting a few
great corporations by that program.
l know many small mining camps
which have been kept going by
this slightly better price which the
Government has been paying for
the past or years. 1t is also
true that some of our copper pro-
ducers. when the price of copper
Continued on Page Six
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09

Arizona will receive Federal aid
in the restoration of her wild
turkeys under a Pittman-Robert-
son Project, approved this week
by the United States Bureau of
Biological Survey. This magnifi-
cent American game bird, once
valuable and abundant source of
food to the early explorers and
settlers in Arizona, is now
practically extinct in many areas.
Under the management of the
State Fish and Game Commission,
the factors contributing to the
depletion of the wild turkey
population have been brought I'M
der control In the new project,
birds will be live-trapped from
sections in which they are still
fairly abundant and transferred
to sites lying within the
boundaries of the Coronado and
Crook National Forests where en-
vironmental conditions are suit
able.
This is the second Pittman-
Robertson project to be approved
for Arizona. The first, approved
last January, provides for the utili-
cation of an abandoned well in
the Harquahala Mountains, near
Aguila, to provide water for IN
arid section populous with wild
life.
Under the terms of the Pittman-
Robertson Act, sponsored by the
National Wildlife Federation and
its affiliate, the Arizona Wildlife
Federation, one-fourth of the cost
Of approved projects is paid by the
State, and the remaining three
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09
Lions Club Will
Entertain for Ladies

The Lions Club will celebrate
the 10th anniversary next Wednes-
day night with a dinner dance at
Waikiki Inn. The ladies will be the
honored guests and the Waikiki
Inn will be all decorated and made
ready for the big occasion. The
entertainment committee headed by
Karl Payne, and composed of T.
R. Lynch, Earl Hicks, w. R.
Elliott, Harold Moag, B. F. Jarratt
and ]. A. Beauchamp are leaving
nothing undone and will arrange
in addition to Chinese Checkers
cards, and dancing, special enter
tainment acts to keep the fun and
merriment rolling at high pitch
throughout the evening.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09

fourths is betrayed by Federal
funds appropriated by Congress
for this purpose.
To secure the full appropriation
of approximately $3,250,O00 for
Federal aid to wildlife under the
Pittman-Robertson Act is the goal
of the National Wildlife Fedora
ton and it's affiliates in the present
session of Congress. The Act calls
for the ear-making of the ten per
cent excise tax on all sporting arms
and ammunition for wildlife re-
storation projects. This tax pro-
duces annually about S3,25O,000.
The Standardization Act went
into effect July 1, 1888, but did not
provide for the utilization Of any Of
the ear-marked funds until July 1,
1889. To prevent this delay of a
year in making the Act effective
the National Wildlife Federation
secured an appropriation of ST.
100000 to be made available July
1888 for the purpose of setting up
the machinery and starting the
administration of the work. How
ever, the Federal budget for the
next fiscal year includes again only
$1,000,0OO for the administration of
this Act. In a concurrent memorial
presented in the Senate on Feb. %
the Arizona Legislature has re-
quested that the full amount be
appropriated by Congress.
The funds allocated to Arizona
under the million dollar appropria.
ton amount to $18,611.66 while il
the full amount of approximately
$3,250,00O were appropriated. this
state would receive about $62, 735.00
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09
Joe Dobson Gets
Chance With
Cleveland

Baseball is just around the
corner and the Coolidge fans will
be watching Joe Dobson who will
get a chance with the Celeveland
Indians this year. Joe who has
been working up to the big leagues
through the New Orleans route
will have his friends all pulling
for him when he starts out this
season.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09
Florence Golf Club
Tournament Big
Success

Seventy Golf enthusiasts enter
ed the Golf Tournament held at
the Florence Golf course last Sun
day and the competition for the
Grand Prize was exceptional keen.
George Hayduke was low medalist
with a score of "a, and was runner
I'D for the main event with a r.
Melt Goggins of Phoenix turned in
score of 68, 4 under par to win
the event. Nat Zahalsky won the
second flight but is saving his
championship form for the tourna-
ment to be held at Superior in
April.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09
Catholic Church Start
Building Next Week

st. James Catholic Church will
start building next week on the
corner of 4th and Wilson Avenue.
A rectory will also be built anc
when both buildings are finished
the cost will represent an invest
ment of $4,000. Father Murphy, OF
Casa Grande is in charge of the
supervision of the work. This will
make the third church that Father
Murphy has supervised having had
charge of the building of the
Catholic Church at Casa Grande
and also the one at Eloy.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09
Cub Scout Meeting
Friday March 10

The Cub Scouts will hold their
meeting at the Grammar School
Friday night at 1880 p. m. A pro-
gram has been arranged and the
Cub Scout Executives from Tucson
will be here to attend.
All Cub Scout parents are urged
to be present. The mothers of the
Cub Scouts have arranged every
thing for the meeting which
promises to be an interesting af-
fair.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09
Nunnley H. Stone To
Be New Principal

At meeting of the Board Of
Education last Thursday night,
John j. Bugg, County Supt. an
nounced, that Nunnley H. Stone
was selected as the Principal of
the Coolidge Union High School.
Mr.. Stone has been principal of
the Grammar School at Superior
for the past six years.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09

The Desert Woman's Club will
meet Friday March 10 in the new
home of Mrs. w. S. Prouty. This
is the meeting for the election of
officers for the coming year. Mrs.
E. o. Sturgeon program chairman,
will introduce Mr.. Robert Spring
field, popular high school instructors
who will discuss Future Farmers
and Their Projects"
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
MONDAY:

MONDAY:
P. NJ.
American Legion, Don Paul Commander
Legion Auxiliary, c. j. Preece President.
Junior Womans Club Mrs. Hicks, President.
Every 1st Monday.
TUESDAY,
8P.M NJ.
Chamber of Commerce
lst and
Odd Fellows, Carl Thompson,
Every Week.
2:So P. M.
P. 7 A, Mrs Matt Dodge, President
Every 1st Tuesday
Executive Board
$50 P. M.
Lions Club, Ray Lindemann, President.
Every 1st and 3rd Wednesday.
Pm
Eastern Star, Mrs Beulah Bryant
Every End and 4th Wednesday
THURSDAY:
P M
Masonic Lodge, Grand Master Gerald Bryant
Every End and 4h Thursday.
IL Noon
Rotary Triton President (Weeky)
ppm
Womans Club Mrs. M. NJ Ware President.
Every End and 4th Thursday.
2:3O P M.
Community Church Auxiliary R. L. seweI President
LIST and srd Thursday " 49, - ' O'
FRIDAY:
2:30 P NJ
Desert Womans Club Mrs T. Roberts, President.
Every End Friday
Rebekah Lodge Mrs. L. Ware Noble Grand
Every 1st and 3rd Friday.
900 P NJ
st. Patricks Dance, Legion Hail. March 18th.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
LA DEFENSA DE LA FAM
Liza. = CITACION

Con ell prop6sito de ren'1ir u
ma amplia information de todos
los trabajos llevados a cabo por
esta Directiva en- beneficio ge-
neral, citamos a una reunion que
tendra efecto Ell dia Is del CO.
rriente Ell ell Centre Obrero, a la
l 700 P. M.
Companeros otra vez los enc
migos de las vacas particulars
Sc mueven en- la sombra con ell
prop6sito de que estas desaparez
can del perimetro ciudadano pa
ra ellos medrar con nuestra des-
gracia. Una accin rapida, orga-
nizada y bien dirigida, pudiera
librarnos de este zarpazo.
"A unirnos, para defendernos
Y esperandolo asi, confiadoS
en- vuestro interes por esta eau.
sa, quedamos, por la Directiva,
Jesas Fernandez, Pres
Jose Yn6S, Sec.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
10 SMINBROS UNIDOS BUS
CAN CONTRACTS INDI-
VIDUALES
FL Gobierno PropuSO ESa
SoLWci6n

New York, mayo II.-Los Nj
nercs Unidos, actuando sobre u
ma petici6n del Gobierno, buscan
hoy contracts individuales con
los patrohos residences fuera del
distrito de Appalachian.
Las negociacioneg volvieron a
caer en- un desacuerio firms en-
cuanto al area de Appalachian.
La proposition de que fueran
bus2ados contracts indviduales
Sc hizo por ell DR.. John R.. Steel
man, mediator federal, luego de
haber pasado la bora de acuer-
do que Ell presidente Roosevelt
seialada.
Steelman proprso ell plan a Ia
l:3O de la madrugada de how
deSpues de que los Mineros ha-
bian rechazado una oferta de
compromise por parte de los pa
tronos, La oferta de los patro-
nos no reconocia la demanda de
taller unionado.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
LA NIEBLA DIFDCULTA LA
NAVIGATION PARA Ell.
DE AUS
TRALIA

New York, mayo IA eau
sa de la niebla detuvo hoy su
Marcia en- Ell mar, en- un lugar a
$50 millas frente a Cabo Race,
extreme punto este de New
foundland, ell vapor ''Empera-
triz de Australia, en- el cual via
jan los reyes de I~nglaterra.
Por algl ntiempO Ell vapor y
los cruceros Southampton y
Glasgow, que lie acompahan, es-
tuvieron navegando con poca We
locidad, pero deSpues Sc decide
parar. Esto sucedi6 a las cinco
de la manana.
Los reyes llegaran al Canada,
segdn 10 anunciado, Ell pr6ximo
lunes por la maiana.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
Felicitdndo

FelicitdndO
AL estimado amigo Julian Gar
cfa, por su gran cafe y restap-
rant, Ell "Cuervo's Cafe", abier-
to en- ell nuevo local de Ia Sept
ma y Gale 18.
Els uno de los mejores estable-
cimientos de la Septima aveni.
da, en- su clase.
Sus esfuerzos Sc veran recon.
penSados por ell apoyo del publ
co.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
CHAMBERLAIN DICE QUE
Ell EMPLEo DE LA U E
IA E NDANZIG PRODUCT
RIA LA GUERRA

Londres, mayo 11.-Hablan-
do hoy en- ell "Albert Hall, el
primer ministro Chamberlain
declare que cualquier intento pa
ra zanzibar por medic de la fuer
"a la situaci6n existente en- Dan
zig, amenazando la Independent
ia de Polonia, inevitablemente
producira la guerra y en- ella Sc
vera envuelta la Gran Bretana.
Estas palabras del jefe del go
bierno Sc interpretan como que
Inglaterra no permitira que los
Interests polacos en- Danzig y el
Corredor sean destruidos por el
nazismo aleman.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

Todos los los amos ell esprit
|tismo Sc enriquece con milla-
res de adeptOs Gnada mas
que en- Francia Sc calcula su
n1mero en- mas de 100000
iC6mo sc quiere que entire to-
dos estos enthusiasts no Sc en-
cuentre ciertO numero en- que
ell equilibrio psiquico, va an
teriormente en- NAL estado, no
Sc resienta fuertemente con
estos experimentos?
Ell espiritismo predispone,
y este es grave, a cierto auto.
matismo mental, a una DISC
ciacion de los centres psiqui-
cos, como Sc llega a constar en-
plazo mas o menos breve en-
cierto nImero de mediums.
Desarrolla algunas wees una
e~xcitaci6n enfermiza Y conta-
giosa de que un cerebro debil
puede llegar a padecer grave
mente. Accompanied, en- fin,
muy a menudo una excesiVa
credulidad. Esta credulidad
habitual a ciertos espiritus, es
tanto mas deplorable cuanto
gu , saliendo al encuentro de
una sana reflexi6n, de un jul
clio ponderado, de un espiritu
equilibrado facilita las con-
cepciones mas extranas, las de
ducciones mas extravagantes;
es contrario a una experiment
tacion irreprochable, no desa-
grada a las legiones de espi-
ritus one apelan a la ciencia !
Sc halla alguna5 veces en- e.
crigen de ciertas interpreta-
| clones :2l-as amen dc doliraH-
ties E.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
LAS PERDhDAS OCCASIONAL
DAS POR LA MOSCA NEGRA

Washington, mayo 11.-El sc
cretario de agricultural Wallace
mand6 aver un informe al Con-
graso, basado en- los trabajos de
una jrnta nombrada en- ell vera
no lie 1888, en- ell cual Sc fila en-
7,184,000 las perdltas causada:
a la fruta de la Florida, hace
diez amos, por la mosca negra de.
Mediterraneo.
No hace recomendaci6 nalgu.
ma Ell secretario, pero destacs
Due votaron a favor del informe
cuatro de los miembros de la jIr
ia, una mayoria.
I'm qrinto miembro calculs
las perdidas, en- c~on5unto, en-
1854, ISL.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
De los empleGdOs

De los empleGdOs
Ell gran e~stablecimiento de
Penny en- la Septima avenida &C.
Zebra en- esta semana, con gan
gas extraordinarias para ell p1-
blico latino, los dias de los EN-
pleados.
Son dias en- los cuales Ia direc'
ci6n del establecimiento Sc en-.
trega a los empleados, con am.
plios poderes.
Los empleados, que conocer
bien 10 gustos del pGblico, escO.
gen m~ercancias y senalan pre-
clos.
No sc Olviden de que en- los
dias de Penny's siempre hay ven
tajosas ofertas para todas las ia
milias.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

que llegue. Deben reservarse
a los 1nicos INVESTIGATORS yer
daderamente calificados para
clio. En- efecto, exigen un espi.
ri.u crftico, es decir I'm domi-
MO de 81 mismo, un equilibrio
psiquico de 10 mas complete,
ell que desdichadamente, dista
en- los numerosos enthusiasts
en- que la imprudencia CORE
pareja con la insuficiencia.
En- cuanto al espiritismo
mismo, es indudable, que ha
desarrollado, desarrolla y des-
arrollara entire muchos de sus
fieles una cualidad preciosisi-
ma en- nuestra epoca de mate
rialismo, de egoismo y de a.
rribismo; ell altruismo. Creo
un deber hacerlo constar asi.
No Sc puede, pues, sine lamen
tar que la rosa este rodeada de
tantas espinas.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
Ell Bale del Sdbddo

Ell B0lLe del SdbddO
Todo indica que Sc batiran to-
das las marca de aistencias, en-
q edificio del Centre Espanol d,
Ybor, con ell Bale de las Flores,
anunciado para 81 sabado.
Bale en- honor de los socioc
del Centre, socios de La Benefi-
ca e invitados.
Los preparativos descansan so.
bre los fuertes hombros de loe
j6venes de la Secci6n de Recreo
La primera pieza Sc tocara
las 10 de la noche y la Ultima &
las 5 de la madrugada.
Una reception sera ofrecidf
por la Secci6n, a la l de la ma
drugada.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

Picnic
Ell Castillo Crist6bal Colon, dc
los Caballeros del Aguila de Orc
acord6 celebrar Ell Picnic del 1e
de JUNO en- su edificio de la No
vena y Gale 16.
cia por su gran cafe y restau-
.adores Y seran adornadas las
dos salas.
En- la del piso bajo Sc servird
Ell almuerzo.
Sc bailara en- ell acto. Contra.
tadas han sido las reptuadas or.
questas La Tropical y Don Fran
cisco.
Costara ell b.llete de entr9da
almuerzo y bale, un dollar la En-
trada general, con derecho a.
bale, % centavos.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
Ia Opera en- Tampa. una par.

"La Opera en- Tampa, una EAr.
zuela de gran comicidad. La es-
erlbi6 Arquefmedes Pous.
Dos funciones Sc verificaran
a sabado, una a las $3.50, con
"El Loco" y otra a las IL 30, con
"Gallego tie hace falta una mu-
Ijer'.
Para Il domingo sc anuncia
un gran estreno, la Canci6n
del Mendigo."
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
Teatro del CircalO CubdnO

/ I'm lleno complete tuvo ano-
che la compania de Gilberto Del
fino con la reposicin de 'El Ma
yOral', obra emotiva que tanto
gusta a nuestro p1blico. Muchas
personas llegaron a las siete pa
"a poder encontrar asientos.
La Interpretation fue admira-
bic y las Ovaciones Sc sucelie-
ron.
Mahana vierneS, como va he.
mos dicho, Sc estrenara una o.
bra que mucho interesara a nues
tras obreritas, "Deshonrada c
Infeliz Tabaquera."
Los ensayos de "DeShonrada"
Sc han verificado con la mayor
discipline y buen gusto.
Hoy jreves Sc representarA
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

La aparici6n del delirio es-
pfrita -porque existe existe
un delirio espirita- puede O.
currir mas o menos rapida.
mente. Lo mismo que ell delirio
mistico, del que no es s.no una
modalidad, ell delirio espirita
esta constituido por los elemen
tos mas desemejantes; pero,
como 10 ha demostrado ell Pr.
Levy-Valensi, entire ellos pue.
den destacarse particularmen
tie las alucinaciones, las reac-
clones defensivas, ell contagio.
FL delirio esplrjta, es en- gene.
raj, un delirio alucinatorio. A
lucinaciones olfatorias, motri-
ces, de la sensibilidad general /;
audltivas eel sujeto perc be
golpes dado en- los objetos; o.
we woes que atribuye a bue.
nos o malos espiritus) ; aluci.
naciones ~visuales, (visiones
mlsbicas visiones de mona
truos' de diablos, de espiritus,
de regueros luminosos, de es-
cenas, de imagsnes diversas,
etc.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
PARTY

Party
Anuncia su party annual para
el domingo, a las $50 de la tar
de, la Seccion Juvenil de los Ca
balleros Leales de America.
Muchas invitaciones Sc han
distribLido, como en- otros ahos.
Ell programa es de gran atrac
Gin. Los Leales acordaron apla-
Ear su Picnic, como dijimos aver
para ell dia %, EN- La Columna.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
NOTAS SOClALE.
Tnpitnci6n

Inuitnci6n
Muy amable la recibimos del
presidente del Circulo Cubano
para la gran fiesta del dfa 20 de
mayo, inauguration del nuevo pa
ito.
Tocaran cinco orquestas y mu
chas mesas han sido vendidas
va.
Tn exito complete aguarda a
la sociedad Guiana, digna del
concurso de todos.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

venerable ell afectuoso Paul Lon
go.
I'm almuerzo especial Sc SER
vira bajo los robles de La Co.
lumna.
Como esta Logia realiza una
admirable labor de confraterni-
dad, centenares de personas han
separado va cubiertos.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
UN AERoPLANo NAH Sc
ESTREIL0 EN- FRANCIA

Paris, mayo 11.-A Glen mi
Has de la frontera francesa v n
40 millas de Besancon Sc estre-
10 anoche un aeroplano aleman
de guerra.
Los dos photos perecieron en-
81 accidente. V,stian los dos de
paisano.
De entire los restOs del apara-
TO sc Sacaron dos ametrallado.
ras.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
RADIO

WSUN-620 NBC Features
700 Rudy Vallee hour
500 Good News of 1889
1915 Jan Savitt Orchestra
500 Bing Crosby Show
1920 Dance Orchestra
11:3O Artie Shaw Orchestra
WDAE-l22O : CHS Features
$50 Songs
$50 Joe Z. Brown Show
700 Kate Smith Hour
500 Major Bowes Amateur
Hour
900 Andre Kostelanetz Or
chestra
10000 Jan CARRIER Orchestra
1905 Edwin C. Hill
II 100 Sammy Kaye Orch.
80 Cotton Festival from
Memphis
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
10 QUE oTRos DlcEN
Y 70 CoMENTo
Por Jose r. Sanfeliz

Comencemos diciendD como
mi viejo amigo Alfredo Monto-
to: Como 20 veo las cosas' o
"Segdn veo 20 las cosas", que de
cualquier manera que 10 Olga vie
ne a s~ignificar la mismo cosa.
FL asunto palpitante, la inte-
rrogaci6n obligada cada vez que
Sc encuentran dos personas, es
sobre la guerra. Cada uno ex-
presa su creencia seg1n sus al
canoes, profundos o superficial
les O con arreglo a 10 que ha es-
cuchad0 de otras personals o 10
cue ha leido y comprendido bue-
ma o malamente.
Y 70, por no ser menos que
les demas, tambien pienso, me-
ditto y trato de sacar deducclo-
mes de TODD ESQ que leo en- dia-
rios, semanariOs y revistas.
Veo que el sadico Hitler, con
sus auxiliares Goehring y Goeb-
bel, no esta complacido con toda
esa politica de aplacamiento que
lie presenta Madame" Chamber
lin.
En- differences ocasiones Hit
Ter sc ha burlado de los tratados
y compromises, y sus promesas
Sc han convertible en- palabras
'enganosas". Creo que Hitler sc
presentara como jefe de la opo.
sici6n y borrara todos los planes
presentados, y mas o menos a
ceptados, para evitar un ataqut
a Polonia y Grecia, y quizas to
do clio es una cortina para dist
mular otros planes y tragarse e
territorio de Hungria. Los ira
bajos para lograr esa finalidat
Sc deducen de ciertos parrafoi
de propaganda rastrera", mu
cha de ella publicada despues d
que Mussolini con sus genizaro
Sc trag6 la Albania.
Ell Ministro de Gobernacion a
lemAn, Wilhelm Prick, present
varias y serias demandas de tr
to especial para una minoria d
$50, 900 alemanes que reside e
Hungria. Este procedimiento G
exactamente ell mismo llevado
cabo en- la campaha para apodt
rarse del Sudeten. Y mientra
una campana en- pro de Ale
mania y anti-h1ngara, Sc lleva
cabo acknowledgements en- los te
rritorios anexados de la Eslova
quia, por los hGngarost Dicel
los alemanes que son peor trata
dos ahora por los nuevos amos
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

Lo que he pretendido espe.
cialmente es poner en- guar
dia a los imprudentes. Lo re-
pito; no es que no importe que
Sc haga, no importe como. no
imports cuando, ell experiment
to eSpirita. Tales experimen
to6 tales investigaciones no
estan al Rlcsncs del prmerO
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

"Hijos de Italia"
Ell domingo Sc efectuara Ell
gran Picnic de la prestigiOsa To-
gia Hijos de Italia, de la cual rs
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
Beer Pdrtg

Beer Party
Hoy sc efectuara, en- la sala de
La Tropical, ell Beer Party" or
ganizado por la Secci6n de Da-
mas de Protection y Auxilio del
Centric Espanol.
Recibimos una invitaci6n, que
sinceramente agradecemos.