davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
'CITY COUNCIL TO OPEN BIDS
 ON LOGS, CAR
Meeting Friday Evening Mayor Lucas Sill
 in Seattle

Bids on a new dump truck for the City Street Department and on piling and float logs for the Juneau small boat harbor will be opened Friday evening when the City Coun- cil meets in it's regular session at the City Hall
 Several bids on logs have been re- ceived but up until today no tenders were in on the truck
 In the absence of Mayor Harry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01

Il4f
 arrives from the Capitol in the block-long automobile the Senate provides him. They take their places and stand as the President enters. He sits. They sit, There arc no at tandants, Secret Service agents stand outside every door. That al- ways is the case, wherever the President is.
 What do they do9 They advise and counsel the President. Occa- sionally, but very rarely, he asks them to vote, but he is not bound by their action. But in peace or war, they are the Governments top hands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
CABINET SE5SI0Ns
 ARE HE'D WEEKLY
tContlnped 1Ioln l,age onel

E3MF E#ss se 8 mantal (the White House is full of clccks Of every vintage from early French to modern streamline). Over the mantel is painting of Thomas Jefferson. For a generation or two Lincoln held the place of honor. but Jefferson replaced him two years ago.
 Old Glory and the Presidents colors have a spot near the fire place. At cabinet meetings. as h trays, pencils and pads are within reach of each member. These are cleared off in between times and the surface is kept glossily poll ished. .ss.
 The cabinet members are prompt at meetings. Vice President Garner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
STEADY JOBS

EAST LANSING. Mich, Feb. L. Coaches looking for steady work should apply to Michigan State Col lege. Spartan coaches have been on the job an average of more than l3 years. The oldest in years of service is John G. Heppinstall veteran trainer, who has been on the job 25 years The youngest is Football Coach Charley Bachman, who has been around only six years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01

To make it easier to wash cas- seroles or baking dishes. butter the sides and bottom of the dish thor oughly before adding the mixture to be cooked. As soon as the food has been eaten, soak the dish in wam water for ten minutes. You will be delighted how easily 1t can be washed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01

A new processing equipment de- veloped at the University of Ten nessee's engineering experiment sta- tion is credited with making possible an increase of 45.000000 pounds in the Souths annual cottonseed oil production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
Enthusiasm

. is inc foundation of success Education, experience. progress and financial independence are all the result of enthusiasm with which they become possible This trait in aperson business institutions reflected emphasized and dramatized most effectively by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01

GOLDEN Labrador retreiver on Glacier Highway. If seen notify Highway Delivery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
LUTHERAN AID
 MEETS TOMORROW

< A Lutheran Ladies' Aid meeting
 Swill be held tomorrow afternoon at
 < 2:30 o'clock at the Twelfth Street
 shome of Mrs. B. F. Mcdowell. All members are invited to be present, with Mrs. McDowell act-. ing as hostess for the social after noon. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01

In case of error or if an ad
 has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374) at
 once and same will be given { attention. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-PaG glasses between Percy's Cafe and Federal Bldg, Friday
 evening Finder please phone 571.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01

FOR SALE-Pontiac Coach, leaving city, will sacrifice for quick sale. Phone Red 760 before 2 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01

LADY'S wrist watch, lost in Doug las Liberal reward. Return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
w A N T A D REFORMATION

Count five average words to the line
 Daily rate per line for consecutive Insertions: Ea
 One day ...-.-.........--..-..10c
 Additional days - Sc
 Minimum charge .50c Copy must be III the office by ? o'clock in the afternoon to insure Insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone - directory.
 Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
FOR SALE

BROOM house with bath, fur nished, on 5 acres deeded land miles from Juneau on High way; electricity, big chicken house. Priced low. See Sparks, Federal Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01

BOAT STALL, by Douglas Bridge $2 per month. Green AIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01

Lucas, now ill Seattle, the meeting
 will be presided over by G. E. Krause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
WANTED

WORK WANTED. Call at AZ. of L. Hall, or phone 692 for general laborers, bod carriers, building iaborers, etc. Local 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01

COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01

FCR SALE-City Float Beer Parlor. Phone 541 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01

BROOM house, West 9th Street. Mrs. McMullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01

FOR SALE-U & I Lunch. Owner quitting business. Write 20. Box :274 or phone 334
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01

FORD TUDOR, driven only 5000 mires. New tires, deluxe radio and heater. See Elroy Ninnis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
Advertising

Then the question of the kind of advertising Copy text entirely dependent upon the nature character and quality of the product the service to be expounded In order to arrive al we'll balanced decision complete and careful survey should be made of the potential market be covered and served The medium to be used is also utmost importance its coverage crculation its integrity and the dependabiliiy of its distribution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
FOR RENT

THREE rooms and bath, steam heated, electric range, nicely fur nished. Call Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- menus, $4.50. Finger wave, Csc. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone POI, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-01

TURN your old gold m.o value, cash or trade at Nuggst Shop.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Underwear

40 Cotton Tuckstitch Pants
and Vests; 8 Rayon Slips; 10
Silk Milanese Undies. COc
Were 39c to 69c ----
rs Run Resistant Rayon Pan.
ties, Stepins, Briefs, Vests. C7c
Were 39c to soc --------
40 Cotton Tuckstitch 2-Pc. Pa
jamas' - Tearose and blue 44c
Were 69c ---------
30 Cotton Tuckstitch
Gowns. Irregulars. Were 77o
$3.50 ~
80 Knitted Rayon Slips. ROo
Discontinued $l.00 styles
SO Run-proof Rayon or Rayon
and Silk Panties, Stepins, SOc
Briefs 79c to 81 irregulars
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Clearance $1.99 to IS
HATS
99c
just 1901 Wool felts, fur
felts and rayon fabrics.
Kann's-Second Floor.
SiIverwore

. Silver-Plated Relish Dishes,
glass inserts, SCARED, were $6.98;
3 Silver-Plated Cock
tail Shakers Scared S2.99
were $5------
-1G Pcs. Sterling Silver Hol-
loware, damaged, were $298 and
1898; 6 small Rogers Silver
Plated Sandwich Trays, cI
Scared, were $1.98- w.
-35 Rogers Silver-Plated EOc
Pastry Servers. Were 81
-15 Rogers Silver Plated Punch
Ladies. Discontinued. 90 or
Were $3.50 -------
II Rogers 44-Pc. Silver-Plated
Set. Paris pattern, engraved with
rs" .'s Sc Service for 8. Sl4.98
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
SportsWeor

-l6 RayOn Dresses. Were CT
$299 ------------
Ill Wool and RayOn
.ns Dresses ss os Were $3.50 $3.25
-116 Wool Skirts, 81 Rayon
e,erp crepe - Sa''n sa n 81 bloase'' oa $l.49
-39 Wool Sweaters. CT 90
Were s299 and $3.e9 - A
-36 Wool Skirts; 106 Slipon and
Cardigan Sweaters; 18 Two-pc.
Sport Dresses, were $500 to CD
$500 -----.-.--- -.-- ~
-19 Wool Skirts; 81 Wool Sweat
ers; II Rayon Blouses. 20,
Were $l99
-SS Rayon Print G1 90
Dresses. Were $500
-5 Wool Plaid and Cotton Vel
veteen Dresses. Were 1895 c.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
S2.9S Wood Slot
Folding Screens
1929 ca.

Ivory colored wood
en- Stats give Q Vene-
tian blind-like ap-
pearance. Practical.
popular 3-fold type,
we'll constructed.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30

Trimmings

Odd Lot of Metal and Jewel
Clips, Buckles, Pins and Other
Dress Ore, SO Ornaments M 10 Price
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Hondkerchiefs

20 Mems Handmade CSc
Linens. Were 75c
-54 Mems Odd Initial Handmade
Linens, D, E, M, N, S onlys
CHI dr. e ms Handmade To-
Hankies, were Csc -
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Gloves

-43 Prs. Pastel D0eskin
PuIl-ons. 534 to 7l2. We're C7
S1.98 --------------
81 Prs. Beige and Tan Cape
skins. So to 7l2. Some 10,
soiled. Were $198 -
is Prs. Pull-on Capeskins.
Black brown, tan, So CT 20
to 7l2. Were S2.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Infonts' Wear

Cotton Dresses and OOo
Suits, l to 6. Were $l.99
Cotton Dresses and Suits.
Broken sizes l to 6. S1.6O
Were 81. SO and 1899
Cotton Socks, broken 11c
sizes AZ to 8. Were 29c
Cotton Flannelette Gowns, long
sleeves. Broken sizes 6 to SOc
16. Were $1.19 ------.-
Silk and Rayon Slips and Pan
ties. Were CSC 34cto84c
to $1.69 --
-Two-Tone Cotton Crib Q1c
Blankets. Were s1.69
Cotton Knit "Snoozie" G1
Sleepers. Were 50 -
Cotton Overalls. Broken
sizes, 3 to Z. Were 69c 21c
and 89c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Suits-Coots
Misses Man Tailored Wool
Suits. Black and navy. &7 90
Were $l0.95 to 1895 ~
Ia Reversible Wool and c.
Cotton Coats. Were $7.99- wv
-35 Reversible Coats. Wool and
cotton plaids, shet-
lands tweeds. Were S8.R8
$l0.s5 to 1895 ~
-6 Raccoon Trimmed 3-pc.
Wool Goats. Brown, green &22
teal. Were $39.95-- ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Art Goods
-6 Hand Embroidered Cotton
Table Covers. Models. CT 90
Were $7.98 - ~
Odd Lot Wool and Cot 7Qc
ton Yarns. Skein-
-100-Yd. Balls Rayon Knit 20
Gro Sheen. Were 10c. Ball Nv
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30

CORSETS-25%o to 500 Off
Cotton Rayon Elastic Corsettes, Feexees, Beau
Sve, Memo. Orig. $1,000 $500
Makes Jacquard Foundations Originally
$500 to $3.50 $500
IS Hickory Cotton and
rayon. Orig $500 to $500 ------------ S1.00 to $3.50
Cotton Girde and Foundations. Broken sizes
Orig $500 ------- S1OO
Table Lot Cotton and Rayon Bandeaux Orig. SOC 28c
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Furniture 18th Floor

-3 Hanging Corner eV ~
What-Nots. Were S2.95
Il Five-Pc. Bridge Set, was
stl,y'' T.h,s me-. i !. Con. nso'e $7.00
4 Duncan Phyfe
Drop Leaf Tables. S1o 90
Were $3.50 -- ~A~~
-3 Decorative Tilt Top Ct
Coffee Tables. Were $199 ~
Il Knee-Hole Desk. OK M
Was $3.50 ------ ~Ao~~
Il Martha Washing
ton Sewing Cabinet. aO 90
Was $12.45 - %~'|/
. Book Trough End CT 40
Tables. Were S2,95 pA~~
10 Card Tables. Were 90.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Girls z ond 3 Pc.
Snow Suits
1888 ca.

w in I er warmers
saily trimmed with
plaid or embroidery.
Wool and cotton; hood
attached or separate.
Sizes 7 to IA.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
S1.69 Bordersd
22hx27 Corpst
Sl.OO yd.

-Serviceable hall and
stairway carpeting in
various colors with
green or blue borders.
Attractive and dura-
BILE.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Women's S2.@
koyon Print Dresses
$2.66 ca.

New winter prints
to add life to your
II o ! 4 Ay wardrobe.
Long or short sleeve
styles. Dark or liRht
colorinGB. Sizes SO
70 50.
Second Floor,
Evening star., 1939-11-30
sc Cotton
flonnsIette Gowns
SIC
79c Blue Moon
Silk Stockings
Sc pr.

Sheer chiffon hose
in an ideal weight for
general wear. Silk or
stretchy Isle tops and
Isle feet. New colors.
Sizes Sl2 to 10ka.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
$l.65 Boulevard
Cotton Velveteen
$l.29 Yd.

One of the seasons
fayorite fabrics for
dresses, skating skirts
and children'S wear.
Fifteen colors and
black. 38 in. tSilks.)
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
fur-Trimmed
Winter Goats
25 % to 500 off
Leather Goods

Leather Goods
is Children's Lunch Kits. ST
Were $l.29 .---- ---- ~
rs Women's Belts. Were QOo
sec ---------------
-s5 Evening Bags. G7 30
Were SO, as is -
-25 Leather Handbags. SOc
Were $l.59, shopworn
Kanns-Street Floor.
Furniture BIRD Floor
Mirrors and Pictures, RSc
soiled. Were $l19 Wv
q Foot Stools, soiled. OOc
Were 1895 . $780, ~
-l2 Goose Down Pill CD 90
lows. Were 81 each ~~
Il Boudoir Chair. S414
Was $5.95
II Double Felt Mattress, was
$7,95 and A. Poster Cd 90
~. .oor @f. ~
Il Single Inner
Spring Mattress. Was CS 90
$1095. Soiled 1890
3 Princess Beds. 3/3, with head
board cover and spread GO o.
to match. Were $l995 ~
Il Walnut Veneer Chest Of
Drawers, was $l7.95; 6 Inncr-
Spring Mattresses, &1C 90
were $2450
II Simmons Inner
spring Mattresses. p7C OF
Were $l9.95 - ~
IS Innerspring Mat &1I 90
tresses. Were $3.50
Il S m m rs
Beauty-Rest Couch. @GO OK
$3.50 floor sample ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Third Floor.
Blankets, Comforts

-15 Pastel Cotton Blank 7Oc
cts, TOKYO. Were Ill
-s Wool Army Blan- &2 90
kets. $685. Irregulars.
IS Down-Filled Celanese Rayon
Comforts, 72 "a. c. 90
Soiled. Were $12.95-- ~O
Ia Wool-Filled Cotton Sateen
Com forts. u 81. &C 90
Soiled. Were $495 ~
IS Down-Filled Celanese Rayon
Comforts. 72xs4. Were 81 90
IS Wool-Filled Rayon Com
forts. 72x84. Soiled. CO 90
Were $6.95 --
40 Sample and Soiled Wool and
90ft Cotton With so Wool Blan-
kets. Were $2.99 to $l495,
Evening star., 1939-11-30
] ~ ! II NJ y
Casnst snseislss Rssatos Goods R4dsesd .
39e Nut Top
voniIlo Squorss
23c lib.

Delicious creamy
vanilla candy squares
with rich nut tops.
Made in our own
Candy Kitchen-chu.
dren and grownups
will enjoy them.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
89c Old English
Floor Wox
Csc at.

-Easy-to-apply liq-
utd moor wax. Re-
quires no hard rub
bing. Put on floor.
spread, let dry. High
gloss finish.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Women's $l.39
Copeskin Gloves
94c Dr.

Trim lightweight
capeskins in pullon
styles. Plain or fancy.
In black and colors.
A Christmas thought!
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Boxed Assortment
Christmos Cords
2 for CSC

-Seventy-two cards
with matching enve-
lopes lovely
Christmas scenes to
send all your friends.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
$2.95 Rich 54-In.
Wool Tweeds
Sl.58 yd.

Save S1.37 q yard
ON warm all wool
tweeds from which
to make smart coats,
suits and jackets.
New colors.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Sc Sereceto
Royon Toffeto
39cVl.

80 inches wide. In
25 beautiful pastel
and dark shades. For
evening gowns, slips,
Pill o VS. and many
other uses. tLinings.)
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
sc Embroidered
Pillow Coses
Sc mr..

III you are lookins
for q gift that's .
little different :.
choose these pretty
elaborately embroi-
dered cotton c Q sc ..
Boxed.
Street Floor,
Evening star., 1939-11-30
45c Skeins BuciIio
Blue lobsl Cotton
29c ca.

-SO0-yard skein .
cream colored cotton
thread for knitting
or crocheting spreads.
table covers, ScarfS,
sets.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Homefittinus

Cotton Curtain Mate
rial Remnants. Were 29c to o.
Acc yd. -- ---.--
Cotton and Rayon Drapery Ma.
terial Remnants. soc to CQc
CSC yd. ---- -.--
-Rayon and Cotton
Damask Drapes. Were S1 "
$79s pr. ----
-Ray0n and Cotton
Damask Drapes. Were c7 90
$295 pr. --- ~
-Rayon and Cotton OQo
Squares. Were $198 ea.- NV
Cotton Mesh Curtains. OOo
Were $1.49 to $169 pr.
-17 Bolts Printed Linen -.
Cretonne. Was 98c yd.
rs Prs. Scranton and Quaker
Cotton Lace Curtains. 81
Were 1898 to $498 pr. ~
Il Lane Cedar Chest. As $40
is. Was $2495
rs Window S h des. EOo
Were $1.49 to $3.50 Ca
10 Venetian Blinds.
AS is. Were 1898 to G7 90
$4.98 ca. -. e----.
IA Wood Cornice Rods. QQo
Were $2.49 ca. --------
IA Curtain Rods. Ivory 7Oo
color Were 49c ca.
-150 India Print Cotton
Spreads Were sl'Ss $l.O9
A prs. Sample Rayon Marquisette
Curtains. Were sl.5o to 75c
$3.50 pr. --
Cotton Co $ Slip lip Covers Were $l
Cotton Bsdsprins $l.89
Covers. Were $298 ~
Eann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
$4.98 Full-Lsnsth
14x50 Mirrors
S3.88 ca.

Heavy clear plate
glass mirrors you can
hang on your closet
or bathroom door.
Give that important
full view.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Electric Goods

w inghouse
s:.:':f. :s::: Was s19.95
$Z4.95 ---
. Door Chimes, front @7 20
and back. Were $298 ~
W. w.. Sandwich an ss 1''''eF' $2.98
Il Universal Elec- @7I 90
tric Oven. Was $29.95 ~Ao
. Corn Peppers. Were 7Oc
$1.00 -------
. Universal Auto
matte Waffle Irons. &S o.
Were $7.95 -.- ~O
% Heaters. Were @I OF
Kann's-Third Floor.
Jr. Misses
Ill Reversible Goats, wool and
cotton, were $7.95; 1
Wool Toppers, were de2 90
94U.6C
SO Rayon Dresses. CD OF
Were $500 to $7.95- ~
IA Rayon Dresses. c1 90
Were $500 ~A'~>
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
$l.M RoyoR
M0rs'1offeto
69cVd.

Butterfly q n &
scratch designs. q
Arm, rustling quality
for evening frocks,
h o u 8 &c o at 8, etc.
Thirty-nve colors.
(Silks.)
La gaceta., 1939-02-06
NOTA DE LA ASOCIACION
DE

FL Sr. G. Cusmano, %secretario
de la Association Protectora de
Propietarios, nos manda una no
ia que dice:
"Por acuerdo directive pongo
en- conocimiento de todos los pro
pietarios, asociados o no, que Ia
Association Protectora de Propie
tarios hace ell trabajo de gratis
a todos los que necesiten llenar
los papeles de exenci6n, en- Guam
to al Patrimonio Familiar.
Ell edificio social estara abier
to para csc servicio entire los
dias 6 y % de febrero, de $50
a 8 100 de la noche, con la excep-
ci6n del domingo.
Para evi.ar errores los pro-
pietarios deberan %presentar sus
documentos.
La gaceta., 1939-02-06
CONTINUAL DURANTE
UN ANO MAS LA INVES-
TIGACION POR Ell CONF
TIE DE DIES

Washington, feb. 6.-Duran-
te un aho mas, con autorizaci6n
del congreso, continuara funcio-
nando ell Comit6 de Dies.
FL permiso Sc lie cOncedi6 por
344 votOs contra 35.
Votaron a favor de que ell CO.
mite continue sus labores, 1877
democratas, l15 republicanos y
dos progresistas.
Sc lie han ofrecidO al cOmite,
por particulars, mas de $780,
900 para que continue la inves-
tigaci6n.
Vitor Marcantonio, represent
tante por New York, contestant
do al representante Cox, dijo:
"Yo no soy I'm comunista y Ell
qre me lame a mi comunista es
un mentiroso."
"Yo no lie he acusado a listed,
replica Cox. 81 lie hubiera acusa-
do, vista SD declaration. le ha-
bria echado de aqui a punta-
plea -
La gaceta., 1939-02-06
SERA RETIRADO Ell GENE
RAJ GAMELIN

Paris, Feb. al jefe de Es-
tado MayoS del ej6rcito frances,
general Gustavo Gamelin, sera
retirado dentro de pocas soma
mas por haber pasado de 65 amos
de edad.~
: AsegdrAe que sera nombra-
do paAa sucederle ell general Al
fonso Georges, que recientemen
te acompah6 a Daladier en- IA
vista Sque q jefe del Gobierno
hizo a Tunez.
Ell geneSal Georges fue grave
mente herido, en- Marsella, Guam
do fueron asesinados ell reg de
Jugoeslsvia y Ell ministro Luis
Barbour,
La gaceta., 1939-02-06
LA ASISTENCIA A LA Elk.
POSICION

Una nota. de la administra-
ci6n de Ia Exposition fernando
De Soto reveal que pasaron por
los terrenos, en- la primera Sc
mana, 326,114 personas.
FL sabado pasaron por las
puertas 41,l72. Las cifras de la
primera semana Sc comparan fla
vorablemente con las de la pri-
mera semana del aho pasado,
cuando la asistencia fu6 de
204,845.
Hoy es el Dia de Gasparilla y
mahana martes Sc verifiAaran
carreras de automobiles.
La Association de la Feria OBJ
sequiara mahana con an banque
te al DR.. Dyer, el comisionado
federal, y otros hu6spedes de
honor. incluyendo a los visittan-
ties de Cuba y Puerto Rico.
FL microbes Is el Dia Pan
Americana y Sc efectuara una
peaueha fiesta en- el pabell6n Gu
bano.
Sc ha dedicado el dia n a la
Industrial del Tabaco y La Yer
.bena.
La gaceta., 1939-02-06
Los 1Itmos dias de la Iealtady
la Rep1bica en- Catalina
Ell Consejo fascista mantendra u
tropas en- Espana.

Extranjera, pues no quieren
ser devueltos a Espafa.
La nota del Gran Consejo
Fasctista, dada en- Roma, alar
dea de la intervention "victo
ROSA" en- Espana y asegura
que los "voluntarios" italianos
no abandonaran la lucha en-
Espana hasta que Sc complete
la victoria de Franco.
Virgilio Gayda interpreta
csc punto diciendo que no Sc
retiraran hasta que Franco ha
va completado su dominic po-
litico, 10 mismo que ell control
militar. "Batidas en- ell campo,
las fuerzas leales y sus patti
darios no carecen de apoyo po
litico."
La gaceta., 1939-02-06
Ell PROGRAMA DEL Ola DE
HOY EN- LA FERIA

Ademas de los actos de por la
manana, a la l 80 de la tarie EN-
pez6 a desfilar la procession de
Gasparilla por frente a la Clio
rieta, en- la Feria.
A las 2:30, Ell Rey Gasparilla
recibi6 las llaves de la ciudad de
Tampa de las manos del alcal-
de r. E. L. Chancey.
BESIDE las IL de la mahana ha
bia publico en- la Glorieta, con ell
fin de no perder ell desfile.
Los espectacuilos de la Royal
American funcionaran durante
el dia y haran 10 mismo por Ia
noche.
La gaceta., 1939-02-06
d EXTIENDE LA
PERSECUTION CONTRA
LOS T~ERRORISTAS

Londres, feb. 4.-Mas de 100
detectives armados buscan hoy
a los dinamiteros en- todos los
barrios de LOndres, teniendo ins
trucciones de apresar a los terrc
ristas irlandeses y sus c6mpli-
ces.
Los Agentes de Scotland Yard
detuvieron en- los Gltimos dias
a muchos sospechosos y asegu-
ran que de algunas fabricas Sc
robaron explosives .
FL pGblico no parece alarma-
do por las explosiones pero la
policia ha tornado grandes pre-
cauciones para proteger la vida
de los reyes y de los ministries.
Una guardia especial vigila
en- el palacio de Windsor.
La gaceta., 1939-02-06
RECOMIENDA QUE SOLO Sc
BEBA LECHE PASTEURI-
ZADA

FL iefe de Sandal de Tampa,
DR.. McEachern, recomienda hoy
a los vecinos que solo beban le-
che pasteurizada, protegiendo
asi la salud de ninos y adultOs,
"No Sc de peligro alguno en-
cuanto a la leche, pero la leche
pasteurizada Is la mas limpia y
la mas segura.
Como no hay peligro, creo
que ell m0mento es oportuno pa
ra avisar, de modo que ell pue-
bio no Sc alarme.
"Quiero cerrar el establo an
tes de que Sc roben el caballo."
La leche cruda debiera heryir
Sc antes de ser usaia. Actual
mente el 1870 de la leche que Sc
bebe en- Tampa es pasteurizada.
La gaceta., 1939-02-06
Los tesoros de arte de Espaha
seran guardados en- Ginebra
Ell Obispo de Barcelona esta "vivo y ~coIeando',
a pesar de 10 que habian dicho los facciosos.
Da i'm rotundo mentis a los facciosos ell Comite
de la Sociedad de Naciones

Perpignan, Francia, Febre-
70 Gel gobierno espanol ha
llegado a un convenio con la
Sociedad de Naciones para
mandar a Ginebra. Y que Sc
guarden ALI, los tesoros de ar
re sacados de las principles
Sociedades de Espaha. va Sc
ha comenZado la remission, EN-
paquetdndose los cuadros con
e. mayor cuidado.
Las condolences impuestas
por ell Gobierno leal, son: pri-
mera, que los tesoros Sc guar
den en- Ginebra hasta que la
guerra termine y que cual-
euler Gobierno que entonces
Sc establezca tendra dereeho a
ellos, y segundo, que ell Go.
bierno debera c~omprometerse so
lemnemente a declarar y man
tener que los cuadros Sc queda-
ran en- la perpetual possession de
ESpana Este sc hace para i'm
pedir que algunos de ellos pue
dan caer en- manos de Berlin
o Roma, en- Gambia por servi-
clos hechos a Franco.
Julio Alvarez del Vayo to-
ma parte activa en- ell envio de
los cuadros, con ell fin de con.
servar la herencia del pueblo
espahol. Jose Maria Sert, ell
pintor amigo de Franco, esta
aqui de vista y para vigilar ell
asunto de los cuadros.
Los tesoros fueron sacadcs
del Monasterio de Monserrat,
de Barcelona, antes de la cal
da de esa poblaci6n, en- 81 ca
miones.
Nuevos cambios Sc han he
cho en- ell commando leal, en- los
Gltimos dias.
FL general Modesto ha sido
removido del mando del ejer-
cito del Ebro, que como tai ha
dejado de existir.
Vicente Rojo slgue como ge-
neral iefe de Estado Mayor;
pero como jefe dol Estado Ma
yor del ej6rcito lie ha sustitui-
do ell coronel Fontarn, que era
5u ayudante.
El obispo de Barcelona, a
quien los fascistas daban por
asesinado, esta de nuevo en- la