davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-31
William I. Thorne, ST.,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for William T
Thorne, ST.. prominent Prince
Georges County Md resident, and
member of family identified with
the early history of the county,
who died yesterday will be held
at his home at Broad Greek. Md,
at 2 pm. tomorrow. A second SER
vice will be held at 2:30 pm. at
the Providence M. E. Church,
Friendly, Md, and burial will be
in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Thorne, who was 73, was
born in Prince Georges County, and
was direct descendant of Lord Bal
timore. He was a retired farmer,
and until recently was active in
the Prince Georges County Farm
Bureau. He was a director of the
Clinton Bank.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Katherine Thorne: four sons, G..
Howard Thorne, William T. Thorne,
jr., Wallace E. Thorne and Winston
r. Thorne: and five daughters,
Mrs. K. Della Underwood, Mrs.
Dorothy Russell, Mrs. Grace T.
Stamp, Mrs. Hilda M. Dennison
and Mrs. Minnie l.. Joralman In
addition he is survived by three
brothers, Millard Thorne. judge of
the Orphans Court at Upper Marl-
boro, Alfred Thorne and Owen
Thorne, and three sisters.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
| Hunted ; Years,
| Jail Breaker
|GWes Self Up
BY a Stan Correspondent of The stal

b! stan correspondent OF The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. 31.-A man
Sheriff Eppa P. Kirby has been
tracing for more than three years,
s.,.ce he broke Jail here after his
conviction on charges of grand lar
ceny and housebreaking in Novem-
ber, 1885, finally gave himself up
yesterday afternoon.
The man was Norman Hender-
son, As, convicted with two other
men of robbing the home of Will
liam Turberville, near Chantilly, on
the Winchester pike. The robbery
occurred in october, 1884, but Hen
derson was not arrested until about
a year later. He was convicted at
the November term of court and re-
ceived two-year sentence.
While awaiting transfer to the
State penitentiary he escaped by
saving the bars on the window Of
his cell. At one time Sheriff Kirby
received word that Henderson was
working on a farm in New York
State, but by the time he was able
to forward warrant Henderson
had departed. Only a few days
ago he traced him to the home of
a relative in Washington and asked
Metropolitan Police to arrest him.
Henderson escaped again, but ap-
parently tired of the chase, he re-
turned here and gave himself up.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Man, Bitten by Dog,
Faces Rabies Unless
Located by Police
Ry the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 21.-
Pennsylvania State police were
engaged today in a race against
| time to warn an unidentified
| man that a dog which bit him
a week ago was infected with
rabies.
The man drove away from a
roadside grill at nearby EXton
last Tuesday. apparently un-
concerned about a wound
which the dog had inflicted on
his hand.
The same dog bit the daugh-
ter of the grill's owner, Larry
Polite. and yesterday reports
on a laboratory test showed the
dog to be infected. For Politics
daughter the discovery came in
time for effective treatment.
In most cases, physicians say,
the Pasteur treatment is effec-
tive only if taken within 10
days after infection. With but
three days left to warn the
stranger, the police launched a
widespread search for him.
Their only tangible clue was
that his car carried New Jersey
license plates.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
W.. P. A.
Continued From First Page.)

'COntlQueQ from FlfSJ PaRe.)
the 100000 persons on w. P. A
may be dropped before April l di-
recting the works progress admins
traitor to make an immediate survey
of the relief rolls to determine
whether any may be eliminated be-
cause of lack of actual need; a
proviso that if an emergency arises
before June 80 which the President
believes requires additional funds,
the President should accompany the
request with a statement as to the
facts constituting the emergency.
Administration SpoKesmen in Con-
gress predict Mr.. Roosevelt will have
to ask for more to complete the
fiscal year.
Ban on Aliens Restored.
The House conferees succeeded in
restoring the ban against aliens go
ing on w. P. A. projects. This re-
places the Senate provision which
would have taken care of foreign
born possessing first papers, after
giving a preference to veterans and
other citizens. Conferees said they
were told in the hearings that 10000
would be the number affected By
the alien ban. The ban was modi-
fled slightly to make the affidavit
of an applicant sufficient proof of
citizenship.
The General Accounting Office
had made known that if the alien
ban was applied that office would
have to require proof of citizenship
in all cases.
Other Senate amendments re-
tanned in conference are: Earmark-
ing S15,000.000 for direct relief in
emergency cases; prohibiting use of
relief funds for naval or military
armaments; requiring w. P. A. work
ers to accept bona fide offers of
private employment, but with a
proviso that any person who takes
such employment shall be entitled
to immediate resumption of his w
P. A. status if still in need when the
private work expires.
Evening star., 1939-01-31

sion of Spanish refugees without
feeling once more what a terrible
thing war is.
Every one must have been
touched by the accounts of help
being given by the French to the
refugees"
He said the British government
in addition to an initial gift of
100000 (about s93,40O) to the Inter-
national Committee for the assist
ance of child refugees, had donated
further 100000
when the need arises I have no
doubt that We shall be ready to
do more" he said.
No Time to Change.
Replying to Attlees criticism, the
Premier said this is not the mo-
ment to change the British govern
ment's policy of nonintervention in
Spain.
Il do not consider that the situa-
ton in Spain is a menace to the
peace of Europe" he said.
From the beginning the govern
ment's view was that if the policy
of intervention had been continued
and increased, sooner or later it
would be bound to lead to an extern
sion of the conflict and it has been
the governments aim to prevent
that expansion
He said the government was en-
titled to ask the opposition what it
would do about Intervention in view
of its complaints.
Attlee jumped up and shouted
across the treasury box:
Il would restore to the Spanish
government their right to get arms
as and where they can
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Hunger Kills Refugee,
'As Loya|ists Seek
To Reform Fronts
Officials Try to Restore
Order; 1000 Desert;
Toll Estimated at 100
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PERPIGNAN, France, Jan. 81
death from exposure and hunger
was reported today to be taking a
heavy toll among the thousands of
refugees gathered on the Spanish
side of the border seeking admission
into France.
Additional motorized French
troops arrived at the frontier and
newspapers reported $4,000 troops
were being sent to place the refugee
crowded area under strict military
control.
The war department at Paris re-
fused information but the foreign
office said the $4,000 figure seemed
Digh."
In snoW-capped mountains at
Bourg Madame French and Span
ish border guards sought a caravan
OF 600 refugees believed lost in an
attempt to cross the frontier last
night. Searchers likewise were hunt
ing 1900 refugees reported trapped
by SHOWS in Tosas Pass.
Albert Sarraut. interior minister.
and Marc Rucart, health minister
arrived from Paris with a carload
OF Gyptheria and tetanus vaccine
Midafternoon dispatches from
Barcelona, taken last Thursday in
the insurgents big Catalonian drive,
said GeneraliSsimo Frances forces
were gaining momentum against
the governments new defense line
with the return of more favorable
weather.
There had been snow in Cata-
lonias mountains and heavy rains
elsewhere.
The important communications
eepter, Vich, about 80 miles north of
Barcelona and equidistant from the
French border, was under the fire
OF insurgent field batteries, these ad-
vices said. Vich dominates main
highway to the border and several
secondary roads into the border
region.
Officials of various relief organiza-
tions said at least so had died in
the past few days, while some
sources estimated at least 100 had
oied.
Spanish government officials were
busy trying to restore order in the
refugee crowded border area and at
the same time endeavoring to reor-
ganize the Catalonian war fronts.
At least l 900 deserters had crossed
the mountains into France, but the
success of the government was DEM
onstrated by the fact that hundreds
of soldiers who had reached the
frontier followed food trucks back
into Catalonia.
French authorities did their best
with the help of troops to cut down
the flow of refugees across the bor-
der and limit it to non-combatants
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Chamberlain
Continued From First Page.)

that close cooperation between
Great Britain and France was the
basis of British policy.
I'VE made no concealment of our
regret that Italy's relations with
France should recently have de-
teriorated.
He said Mussolini "did not hesi-
tate to express the view that bel
ligerent rights should Immediately
be granted to Gen. Franco. but re-
iterated willingness to stand by the
British non-intervention plan
Three Are Arrested.
Unemployed demonstrated and
tried to take coffin into the House
-of Commons as Chamberlain ad-
dressed the assembly. Three per-
sons were arrested.
Turning to -Slovakia, the
premier said Mussolinl indicated
that "in principle he was prepared
to accept the idea of a guarantee
Of the frontiers of Czecho- -Slovakia
against unprovoked aggression.
I'VE agreed to keep in touch with
each other regarding the future de-
Velopment of the question of dis
armament"
"Mussolini felt that the Jewish
problem was an international one
and could not be solved by any one
state alone Chamberlain said.
JFavors "Qualitative Limitation"
On rearmament. he added:
I'VE had a useful discussion
from which it emerged that Musso-
aini favored an approach to the
question by way of qualitative limi-
tatlon in the first instance when
conditions were more favorable for
Its discussion"
Henderson asked whether Musso-
aini's willingness to abide by the
non-intervention agreement meant
that he would withdraw his troops
loom Spain forthwith" since the
Spanish government had withdrawn
all its foreign helpers
Chamberlain replied, "It really
does not mean that. 1t means that
If and when the British plan which
was adopted by the Nom n-Interven-
ton Committee comes into opera
1tion. he will do his part"
When Bellenger asked whether
complete agreement was reached
ION any subject" the Premier tart
iy rejoined: Il have given a full
account to the House"
Attlee Opens Debate.
After the Prime Minister finished
h q hi fe;+
Clement R. Attlee, leader of the
Labor opposition. rose to open debate
on the governments foreign policy.
There is growing disturbance of
mind" in Britain at the plight of
Spanish government refugees fleeing
from Gen. Frances Catalan ad-
vance, Attlee said, concentrating his
attention first on the Spanish war.
There Is also growing apprecia-
ton of the vital importance of the
Spanish trouble for the future of lib
erty and democracy" and the secur-
ity of Britain and France, he added.
The political talks, he said,
achieved nothing effective.
THE really vital matter of what
Is occurring now in Spain was not
discussed" Attlee said.
Chamberlain rose again to pro-
longed cheering for a reply to Attlee.
He said Attlee had confined him.
self to the topic of Spain, varied
Only by a few acid comments on the
Tsit to Rome, from which have
derived the impression that he is
against it,"
Conservative members laughed
k1ieartily.
chamberlain said mo one can
read accounts Of the pitiful process
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Swan Succeeds Warner
As Temple Grid Coach
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31-Fred
Swan, for the past six years an as
sistant, was appointed head football
coach at Temple University today
to succeed Glenn S. Pop" Warner,
who announced his resignation at
his home in Palo Alto, Calf, Sunday
night.
The university Football Committee
gave Mr.. Swan, former Stanford
star, a three-year contract. The SAL
airy was not disclosed, but a uni
versity spokesman said it probably
would be $500 a year.
Mr.. Swans selection to replace
the 68-year-old Warner occasioned
little surprise. The famous gridiron
strategist himself had recommended
Mr.. Swan, who was line coach at
Temple during Pops" regime.
The new coach, only 35, captained
the 1926 Stanford team. He served
as line coach at Colgate and Wiscon-
sin before coming to Temple.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Girl Born to Actress

LONDON, Jan. 81 (HD.-A baby
girl was born yesterday to Wendy
Hitler, star of the motion picture
"Pygmalion." Her husband is Rom
aid Cow, former schoolmaster whom
she met while rehearsing for her
first starring role in Love on the
Dole
Evening star., 1939-01-31
'BuIIetproof' Hen

ATTICA, Ind. (Py.-There's money
in 'bulletproof" hens.
Mrs. Nellie Lucas killed one of
hers and found two pennies in the
gizzard-also Is small rifle shells.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
False Teeth Bill Fails

BOSTON. Jan. 81 P).-A pro-
posal to furnish free false teeth
to Massachusetts needy aged yes
terday was defeated in the Legis-
lature on standing vote of 10 te
35.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Doc Stops Train

ALBANY, Greg. lP).-A collie sit
ting between the rails stopped a
train.
The train crew found a shepherd
dog choking to death on a wire
fence along the track.
La gaceta., 1939-09-15
LA ~CONFERENCIA PAN-A.
MERICANA DE PANAMA

Washington, Sept. 15.-To.
das las repdblicas de America
varticiparan en- la %conterencia
Pan Americana de Panama,
que Sc verificara a fines de es-
10 mes.
AsegGrase que la delegation
del Brasil ira presidida por el
cm~bajador en- Washington.
Un editorial del diario eel
Tempo, de Bogota, publicado
EN- esta capital, dice la pr6xima
conferencia de nuevo demues-
ira que la vision prof6tica y e.
geni0 de Simon Bolivar, que de-
sCaba establecer una verdadara
union dc las naciones america
mas, asegura su Independence
y scguridad. Hoy este cOngrs-
so es una imperiosa necesidad
para el establecimtnto de lazos
sol;darios de cooperation y res
PEG en- cuanto al conflicto. Gu
ropeo. Esta conferencia debe
atoptar ina politica de acci6a
mora y material que determine
q future de nuestro continent2,
ccrenzar5o desde ell ~presente
mcmento eritico. Panama dc
nuevo, como en- 1926, es Ell .ugar
donde ell destino y la seguridad
dc las Americas seran decidi-
das.
La gaceta., 1939-09-15
LOS COMUNISTAS A FAVOR
DEL PACTO CON ALEMA-
MA

New York, sept. 15.-Los co
munistas mant.ene nsu actitu1
"a favor del pacto de no-agre-
ion con Alemania y dicen que
forma parte de la consistente
polit.ca pacifica del Soviet.
Reunidos hace pocos dias en-
la Madison Square Garden, los
comunistas aprobaron una reso
luci6n elogando al Soviet por
habtr logrado quebrantar el f.
je tOtalitario, Roma-Berlin-To-
kic.
"R STA ha impedido un me-
vo Munich. America debe cum
plir 81 pap,l hist6rico, planeaa
DO una in.ciativa de paz, eif co
laboraei6n con Ia America Lati
ma, y unida a Russia pro:grar
una c]onferencia qe prodiz.a
una paz democratica. Este g
nuestro dsber en- cuanto q aoso.
La gaceta., 1939-09-15

De acuec do con les mejore>
.alculos disponibles, la mitai
dal comercio sxtraniero de Es-
pan2, q ahc pasado, Sc hizo con
A'emsnia. Alemania mandaba
q f pana ma ia narias, motorcs
Y eouipo, en- cambio per minera,
IL hero, pirill Y al m2ntcS,
II ma, ii >cmp&nia a,,m.na en-
rargada del comer>io en- Espa-
ia. todavia f nc;ona; pero 81
loqueo irgl6s impide que el CO
mereio Sc mantenga.
Debido a la depreciation de
Ia libra ester'ina, ell gobierno
procura una revision de contra
ties trasp2sando el page a d6'a
res. Como TODD 81 producto de
as exportacioneS eSpanolas Sc
obra per ell gcbierno, a los pro
ductores Sc les paga en- pesetas.
Dicsse que ell gobierno ha or.
denado va, de Estados Unidos.
2, 500 camionetas.
Sc han refugiado en- Algecl.
ras y puertos cercanos 80 bar
EOS mercantes y en- Vigo elm
culnta. Treinta de los barcos a
lemanes ham s;do internados va.
Destructores ingleSes cuSto-
dan por ell Mediterraneo a los
barcos mercantts de les aliados,
evitando que sean atacados por
los submarines.
La gaceta., 1939-09-15
kSFApCS UNIDoS DEFEN-
DERA Ell DEREr no DE 81
MARINA MERCANTE
UN AFISO A LA NACIO-
NES B~kLIGERANTES
BOrah Sc opone al Progrdma de
Neutrdliddd de Roosevelt

W2Shington, sept. Is. La
secretaria de estado de la ma
zion sirvi6 aver aviso a las ma
clones ~heligeranteS de que O. so.
oierno de Estados UnidoS esta
isto para defender los dereehos
L los bar2os amer'canoS en- al
a mar c insiStir en- ell cumpli-
niento de las leyes internacio-
males.
FL s~ecretario HUI manifesto
ne ell pals no ha abandonaGo
ninguno de sus derechoS como
neutral bajo la ley internaclo-
nal.
la naci6n adoptara todas
IS medidas gus lie parezcan
pract.cas y prudentes cuando
us derd1hos son violados por
cualquiera de los beligerantes".
Hizo la declaration el secre-
tario horas despues de haberSe
recibido la noticia de que un
vapor americana, cargado de
fCsfato para Alemania, habia 81
do aprssado por las autoridade IS
'ngleSas.
La presente ley de neutral
dad, con sus clausulas de embar
90, no solo prohibe directamen-
te la venta de armas a los bell
ceramics sine que tambien pro-
hibe ell traspaso de carga por
medic de las naciones neutra-
les.
Hablando aver por la Radio,
ell senadOr Borah, de Idaho, ma
n.f6st6 que combatira ell pro-
grama de neutralidad del presi-
dente Roosevelt, por cuanto
tiende a envolver a este pals en-
una guerra europea. Borah a
SECURE que los enemigos de la
ley de neutralidad de 1887 quia-
rem la completa anulaci6n de la
ley cancellation de las clausulas
mandatorias del embargo y rea
probation de la clausula ode pa
gue al contado y recoja", que
sc cumpli6 ell pasado II de ma
20.
Centraliz6 ell senador su alta
que en- la parte que Sc r1fiere al
embargo de armas, ell cual de-
sea yer mantenido.
La gaceta., 1939-09-15
A SRA. ROOSEVELT PIDE
A LAS MUJERES QUE Sc
MANTENGAN EN- CALMA

Montgomery, Alabama, Sep.
= ablando aver con los pc
iodistas, la primera DANA de Ia
laci6n, Sra. Franklin d. Roose
Jelt, PHO a las mujeres que Sc
nantengan en- calma durante IA
risis europea. Las mujeres de
roy son ciuGadanos, 10 mismo
ne les hombres. La parte lie
ambos en- mantenernos aparta-
los de la guerra eur0pea, sera
a misma. debemos conservar Ia
2alma Y compro5ar cuidadosa-
nente toda la information que
G nos de. Las decisiones debe-
nos h~acerlas concienzudamen.e,
no por medic de la emoci6n del
momento."
La gaceta., 1939-09-15

Constantemente los ca6ones
alcmanes bombardean las IL
meas frauoesas en- ell Saar,
Las nod,ias de Londres indi
an Qre EN- les circulos BRITAIN
os Sc teme que Russia invada a
'o'onia para crear una nueva
frontera, que no sea la suya, en-
Il contacto con las tropas nazis.
Cerca de las fronteras de Polo
MIA y Rumania, ell Soviet, segun
Sc dice, tiene va concentrates
4C00,020 de hombres.
Todo indica qre Russia inter-
vendra tan pronto Sc conVenza
de que Polonia no puede mant,-
ner la resistencia.
Asegurase que jefes militares
a3smanes y sovieticos han venl-
do conferenciando en- los d.ti-
mos dias, con Ell prop6sito de
repartirse a Polonia. Ell gobier-
no aleman no oculta su sorpre-
sa por la Importance de la mo-
yilizaci6n que Russia verifica.
Dispatches de Copenhaguen
antnciandc que Russia Sc propo-
ne invadir a Polonia desde 81
Este; pero luego de que haya ST.
do deshecha la resistencia del
ei6rcito polaco,
La gaceta., 1939-09-15
DE ESPANA
Ia SECRETARIA DE Ell
CAMPESINO

Madrid, Espaha, sept. 10
La miIiciana Pillar Pelaez Gar
ella, Secrataria de "El Cacpesi-
no. ha sido arrestada aqu.
EjecRcioHes en- Ia ciildad condcL
Barcelona, Espana, Sept. Is.
FL pelot6n de frsileros eject
torres de las sentencias militia
res, funcion6 hoy matando q las
s~iguiCntes personas: Juan Bae-
"a Delgado, Fulgencio Romero
Martinez, Salvador Garcia Ia
Ion, y tamb.en a Juan Palla y
Jose Zain, convictos de robo.
La gaceta., 1939-09-15

81 Francia e Inglaterra nc
mandan centenares o miles Ge
aeropIanos en- socorro de Polo
mia, Hitler derrotara en- pocos
mescs a la RepGblica que los MI
litares dominaban.
Ha de darse a Polonia una q
yuda efectiva, en- cuantO a aero
pianos, de modo que Hitler 10
pGeda aterrorizar a la pobla-
ci6n civil pola2a e MIA escala q'te
nazis Y fascistas aterrorizaron
a la her6ica civilidad leal espa-
nola.
Ell pueblo eSpahol, ejemplo de
yalentia, resisti6 las acometidas
de los inyasores hasta que Fran
cia c Inglaterra lie cerraron en-
definitiya sus p%uertas.
1Tiene el pueblo polaco, So
metido durante amos a las cade-
mas del militarismo, Ell "espiritu
de s~acrificio" de los centenaros
de miles de ciudadanos que de-
fendieron a Madrid, Barcelona
y Asturias?
La gaceta., 1939-09-15
La a%rtileria alemana mantiene I'm Volento
fuego contra la Inca ~francesa de ataque
Temen en- Londres que Russia invada
ell territorio polaco

Paris, sept, l5,-La artilIeria
nazi alemana mautiene I'm VIC
'ento fuego contra las pos.Cj1
mes de las tropas aliadas alta
'antes, en- las ~cercaniaS de Saar
brrecken, mientrs Il mando
frances prepare I'M intense a.a-
Que contra la famosa Inca Sieg
fried, que Sc dice defendida p0r
dos mil'ones de alemanes.
Los canoneS de Hitler con-
centran su fuego en- las calinas
dominadas por ell ejercito fran
c6s, Saarbruecken esta virtual
mente rodeada.
NreloS de reconocimiento he,
chos aver por la aviacion ingle-
sa revelan que el mando alsm&n
sigue concentrando fusrzas Ell
direction de la Inca de fortifi-
caciones nazis. FL mando fran
c6s no ha reyelado cuando Ia
nueya ofensiva comenZara. Ger
ca del ducado de Luxemburg9
las tropas francesas, con cente-
mares de tanques, invadieron q
yer el territorio. Los franceSes,
en- grardeS contingencies, cruza
ron el rio Moselle, frente a la
poblaci6n luxemburguesa de
Schengent,
La gaceta., 1939-09-15
La obsa de la Retaguardia de Tampa
La actitud de Franco en- ell nuevo c~onflicto

En- q ruevo ccnfi.cto europeo,
Francisco Franco. ell dictador
espanol, s.gus Ia norma de Be-
r:to Mugso';ni, 5. mentor y pro
1ctor.
Franco Y Museol.ni, 1ua aoq-
rentemente nc das aban If d Ia
yuerra en- b~arefieio de la Ale
mania Nazi, : aQarraron d,
pacto de no-agreSi6n con Rusie
para declararzc nsutra,es,
Hoy aco'Namos de rec+i r IN
despacho de Paris, relaeionado
on Ia conducta de Franco, lCc
dice: "El gencralisimo Franco
ha prohibido a los barcos espa-
flores que lleven 0 tra;gan mer-
cancian de los paises beligarar-
ties. La orden Sc mand6 Ell pass
do miercoles de3de 81 despach)
del jefe de la marina, en- C&d;z
y cuando dos vaporas irglese .
:argaban 'pirita' en- Hualva''.
Inglaterra protes c de que s.
prob biera el embar?ue de M
neral y entonces Sc permits
que los dos vapores term naran
de cargar.
Este mineral Sc rsara en- la
production de acido sulfGrico y
por 10 tanto es I'm importante
material de guerra.
La orden Signif.ca que Fran
co piensa adherirSe a una estric
ia norma de neutralidad, de a.
cuerdo con 81 decreto de la Sc
mana pasada. Les ministries de
comer2io E industrial estudian
en- estos mamentos el efecto dc
la guerra en- ell comercio ext3-
rior de Espana.
La gaceta., 1939-09-15
NlEGAN A SALIR UNOS
M~ARINEROS GRIEGOS

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Sep.
10 FL bu4ue de cargo griego
'Papanemos'', de $500 tonela-
das, Sc encuentra anclado a 20
millas de esta costas debido a
que sus tripulantes Sc niegan a
saIir para Europa.
Ell buque cargo trigo en- San
Nicolas, y Sc halla sometido a
una Ruardia armada.
III captain del "Papanemos'
dcs6mbarc6 en- BuenOs Aires,
requiriendo el auxilio del Con-
ul griego.
La gaceta., 1939-09-15

iCombinadas las fuerzas de
Francia e Inglaterra lograran
romper la Inca de fortifieacIo-
mes que ell nazismo germano con
sidera inexpugnable?
La verdad es que tai cosa no
podra hacerse, segdn los peri
toG, sin sacrif.car centenarcs
de miles de vida.
La guerra mundial amonton6
I3, 900 900 de cadaveres y esta,
ST Sc extiende, como indudablc
mente Sc extendera, hara subir
a 20 o % millones el nGmero de
yictimas,