davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-02
Japan Reaffirrns
Determination to
layout Of War

TOKYO, May 2. CUP)-Japan'
determination to steer clear of the
European war and preparations to
Asia was emphasized by Premier
cope with any repercussions in East
Admiral MutsumaSa Yonai today
after Japanese sources had sug-
gested turning point" might be
near in the adjustment of strained
relations between the United States
and Japan.
japanese suggestions of United
States-Japanese developments fol-
lowed a 45-minute conferenR be-
tween Foreign Minister Hachiro
Arita and Francis B. Sayre, United
States high commissioner to the
Philippines.
They we're said to have exchang-
ed views on the situation in China
and the Philippines and after the
meeting today, Domei, the Japa-
nese news agency, suggested the
talks be turning point" in the
improvement of relations between
the two countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-02

that Hitler must be taken "aliVe
and unwounded' before the League
of Nations for trial for Grimes
against the peace and dignity OF
the world"
Dean Carl w. Ackerman of the
Columbia university school of jour-
nalism issued an open letter reply
ing to Church that your proposal
is an attempt to stampede pub
lie sentiment by mobilizing public
emotion, for the obvious purpose
of precipitating events calculated
to force the congress to declare
war upon Germany 1t (the
Offer indicates that the time has
arrived for the American people
to begin to list our war makers.
You have won the unique position
of war maker No. l."
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-02
News Notes
From SeeIey
SEELEY NOTES

nv
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sheldon had
guests from Pomona for a few days.
The visitors we're the Sheldon's
daughter, Mrs. Frank Stockton and
little girl, Mrs. Sheldon's two sis
ters Mrs. Jim Stockton and Mrs.
Addie Kunkler and daughter. Mrs.
Lulu Rainey.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Elliott of Pas
adena left for their home in Pas
adena Saturday after several days
visit with Mrs. M. l.. Curtis.
Mrs. Marjorie Applegate and
daughter were San Diego visitors
over the week end.
Mrs. James Cook and Neil Cook
motorcd to Tujunga Monday to
get Mrs. Cook who has been with
her daughter the past three weeks
Mrs. Robinson accompanied her
husband, S. r. Robinson, on a bus
mess trip to Sacramento and visit
ed with their son at Berkeley over
Tuesday night. On their return they
spent three days at Santa Barbara
attending the sheriff's convention
on April 25, 26. 81.
George Campbell, who m a d c
the trip with the RobinSons. visited
with relatives at Modesto.
Mrs Cecil Huff and two little
sons returned from a weeks visit
to Glendale, Arizona. Mr.. Huff
spent the weekend in Glendale,
Mr.. Statler, Mrs. Huff's father,
brought her home Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-02
Pope Pleads; For
Spiritual Status

VATICAN CITY, May 2. CUP
Pope Plus, speaking today at ST
Peters Cathedral on the occasion
of the canonization of two nuns,
said that the sufferings of the world
today were due to general lack OF
spirituality which brought about
worldly greed and war"
The nuns were Gemma Galganl
Italian, and Marie Pelletier, French
The lamentations were the first
of the Pope's reign. Members of the
College of Cardinals and the diplo-
matte corps to the Vatican attend
ed the ceremony, one of the most
solemn rites of the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-02
Westmor|and Study
Group Of P.T.A.
In Last Meeting
. WESTMORLAND NOTES
nv Mrs. p. OStrander)

The study group OF the west
morland PIT. A. held their last
meeting for this year at the home
of Mrs. Clarence Walker. Mrs. Iva
McFadden, the leader, gave an
interesting discussion on the SUBJ
iect of giving our children more
responsibilities in the home. Mrs.
Walker gave a short talk on in
terror decorating, eXemplified by
showing the group through her
home, which has Just recently
been completed.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Lyall. Mrs. Frank Johnson
and Mrs. Luther Friddle were
hostesses for the afternoon. Plans
we're discussed for a birthday
party to be held in the near flu
ture.
Officers for the coming year
were elected Mrs. Friddle was
elected president, with Mrs. Har-
cid Dickerson as secretary, and
Mrs. Frank Clevenger as treasurer.
The PIT A. will hold their
regular meeting next wednesday
afternoon. Hugh Wilcox, scout ex-
ecutive. will be the speaker for
the afternoon.
The Twice Told Tales Book club
met Wednesday night at the home
of Mrs. Theodore Cox Mrs. Bryan
Walker was the story teller for the
evening. She gave the two books
by John Masefield, Dead End"
and Live and Kicking Ned.
Officers for next year were elect
ed. They were Mrs. Theodore Cox
president, and Mrs. Pierpont Walk
er. secretary.
Guests were Mrs. Joe Williams
Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and Mrs. j.
G.. Brooks.
Reverend and Mrs. Lester Sund
we're recent visitors in Glendale
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Glen
KillingsWorth was hostess to her
bridge club. Prizes we're won by
Mrs. Wynn, Mrs Shartz and Mrs
Cox.
Members and guests included
McSdames Harney Archias, Gus
Berry, Edward BridgerS, Hilda
Wynn. Theodore Cox, Peter Shartz
and Fred Fluegler
Mrs Elsie Raitt Woodward OF
Riverside was recent weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
Walker. Mrs Woodward was a
former teacher in Westmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-02
'MVorwesions Snipe at Nozi
Armv Commune alton Lines

STOCKHOLM May g. CUP)-
Bitter fighting between large Allied
and German forces was reported in
progress today around Dombaas, al
though the German high command
claimed Nazi forces had swept past
Dombaas to within 25 miles of the
Allied landing base at Andalsnes.
Reports reaching here from the
frontier were brief and conflicting.
Neutral military experts, seeking
to balance the contradictory re-
ports of positions at the head of
the Gudbrands Valley, indicated
that lines in the area were still
fluid, with uncoordinated fighting
at several places.
The experts believed that Ger
man armored motor forces may
have swept past several points Of
Allied Norwegian resistance and ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-02
wreckage Closes
Ndryik harbor

STOCKHOLM, May 2. CUP)-
Wreckage of approximately 80 ma
val and merchant ships in the only
part of Narvik hArbor shallow
enough for anchorage have ruined
it as port four captains of Brit
ish merchant ships agreed today.
The shippers added that the iron
trade at Narvik will be ruined for
many years, not only as a result OF
the poor anchorage facilities but
because the railroad leading to
Naryik from Swedish iron mines
probably will be destroyed by the
Germans before they leave,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-02
Methodists Urge
TayIor's Recall

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May q
(UP)-The first general conference
of the Methodist church today
adopted a resolution urging Presi-
dent Roosevelt to recall Myron c.
Taylor, his personal representative
at the Vatican.
The vote on the resolution was
1893 to 234.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-02
A. +. L. REPORTS GAIN
IN EMPLOYMENT

WASHINGTON, May 3. CUP)-
The American Federation of Labor
today estimated that unemploy-
ment totaled 10,348,00 in March, an
employment gain of $4,000 jobs in
the last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-02
BARGAINS GAloREI
SWELL CASH sAvINGSl

This week. 10 show yes esr sstAss.
Iosm aad dppreeiotiea. we're esss-
brotiag With bumper borselasl cems
cut dollors from yesr food budget!
Hundreds of real ''bsys"! Dowa.fe.
earih prieesi saviass shas Will maks
you smile for wesksl Ever slaee esr
first California store was opened.
we've "mads n osr bsslasss" 70 81.
fer A&P customers more good foods
for less money. In kespias win shis
policy. we've even reduced q lot 81
Hems 10 give yes still more for yesr
money! So. sp 60 stondords Of Iiviss
-dowa eeme yesr living costs. vixen
you buy at A&P msrkeis-thls week.
and every week!
Comeg Gosh in on bumper
bargains! Remember. IFS our
Tenth California Birfhday. but
IT'S YOUR PARTY!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Dunn were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Van Der Linden of Ell
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins came
down from Campo Saturday call
ing on friends They visited at
the Lawrence Coblcigh home.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-02
News Notes From
Elm District
ELM NOTES
(By Mrs, M. l.. BOOne)

Glenn Lewis accompanied by j.
Olson of La Mesa were in the
valley visiting with relatives Mon
day and Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-02

After a few days in San Diego
Mesdames Olive Cannon, Iva Lee
Higgins and Nora Rister and small
son Gerald, returned to their homes
in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-02


Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Dunn were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs r. Van Der Linden of Ell
Centro.
After a few days in San Diego
Mesdames Olive Cannon, Iva Lee
Higgins and Nora Rister, and small
son Gerald. returned to their homes
in the valley.
House guests of Mrs. j. F. Gala
her are her cousin Mrs. Goldle
Mckee and a friend, Mrs. Leahner
of San Diego.
Los Angeles visitors in the valley
at the Ray Kramer home are Mrs.
Otis Sprinkle accompanied by
Mrs. Sock.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Higgins were Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. H. Cannon.
Coming from Blsbee, Arizona, TO
visit at the M. L. Boone home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Boone Jr,
and daughter, Bobette Philip Boone
who visited week in Bisbee with
his brothers Marshall and Lynn
Boone returned with them.
After the week end in the valley
as house guests of Mrs. Ruby
Carlton at the Elm Teacherage,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Davis and
son and daughter Allan and Opal
returned to their home in San
Diego. Sunday Mrs. Carlton and
daughter Lillian accompanied by
the Davis's picnicked at the mud
pots at Salton Sea.
Arriving from Phoenix to visit
over the week end with MI. and
Mrs. Roy Edwards were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Rochester Rochester
IS Mrs. Edwards brother.
Thursday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Boone were Rev.
b. Cunningham and Mrs. Cum
ningham of Ell Centre.
Mrs. Grace La Rue visited Fri
day evening with Mrs. Inez Smith
of Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-02

House guests of Mrs. j. F. Gala
her are her cousin Mrs. Goldie
Mckee and friend, Mrs. Leahner
of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-02

Los Angeles visitors in the valley
at the Ray Kramer home are Mrs
Otis Sprinkle accompanied by
Mrs. Sock.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-02

Thursday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Boone were Rev.
b. Cunningham and Mrs. Cum
ningham of Ell Centro.
La gaceta., 1940-06-21
LIE MATo UNI AUToMoVIL

Cuando trataba de subir a su
automovil, en- la avenida de Flo
rida, un coche guiado por P. j.
Common, vecino del campamen-
to de turistas Lakeside Inn, a.
tropell6 y mat6 8 Ed Mayo, de
la raza negra, vecino del Hotel
Central.
Sc arrest6 al delincuente ba-
10 la acusaci6n de homicide por
imprudencia y guar su cocle
estando borracho.
Con esta muerte monta a 80
las personas fallecidss, en- 10 que
va de ano, a consecuencia de
lesiones sufridas en- academies
auomovilistas.
La gaceta., 1940-06-21
LA uLTTMAS NOTTCtAS DE
LA CAPITAL DE LA NACION
/. fViene de Ia Ia. pdg.)

guardando su renuncia y susti-
tuci6n por Ell subsecretario John
son.
Woodring y Johnson Sc trata-
ba ncomo enemigos y ell subse-
cretario tenia en- sus manos ia
mayor parte del trabajo.
Con un gabinete de solidari-
dad americana, Sc dice, Sc podra
contrarrestar los eomplots de ma
zis y fascistas en- la America.
Existe en- esta capital la Green
cha de que los nazis tratan de
provccar una revolution en- Me
jico, en- este aho, y que despu6s
trataran de hacer 10 mismo en- o.
tros paises. Su intenci6n sera
crear la intranquilidad en- la A.
merlca y procurar nuevos enc
migos a Estados Unidos. En- al
gunos de esos paises, los eomu-
nistas vienen ayudando a los ma
zis y fascista.
Con los nombramientos he
chos aver por ell p~residente, la
vieja y sucia polftica Sc agita
en- Filadelfia y en- otros lugares
pero sabese que ell senado con-
firmara los nombramientos,
Algunos republicanos opinan
que ell Presidente les ha prone
lido a Stimson y Knox no ser
candidate por tercera vez; pero
los dem6cratas aseguran que tai
promesa no Sc ha hecho y que
solo Sc trata de una nueva fal,
sa declaration por algunos II
deres republicanos.
TODD indica hoy en- esta ciu-
dad que Ell Presidente sera reno
minado en- Chicago y que "co-
rrera" por tercera vez.
FL representante Fish, reac
cionario de New York, declare
hoy en- la camara que Ell partido
DemOcratico es 81 psrtido de "a
guerra.
LIE contest6 ell lider dem6cra-
ia rRagburn, diciendole que 81
los republicanos 10 desean pue-
den ir a las elecciones de noviem
bre con una plataforma de paz
a TODD trance.
La gaceta., 1940-06-21
DEBUSSY. HOMBRE Y ARTISTA
(Libro Reciente)

dente. La clase de datos que la
escuela de bi6grafos candidos
gusta de explotar, exp6nense en-
este libro sin exageraci6n nj sen
sacionalismo. Las relaciones de
Debussy con los hombres que
conoci6 y las mujeres que am6
Sc relatan en- la MEDIA que in
fluyen en- las circunstancias y
Ia vida creativa del compositor.
FL retrato de Debussy en- su
juventud es Ell de un bohemia en-
Paris a "fin de steele. En- un lu
gar y en- una epoca pintoresca
era un personaje polftico y pin
toresco. Descansaba sentado en-
ell Cafe Weber con su cabeza de
fauno perfilada contra la venta-
ma de MADEIRA obscura y CRYSTAL
cuajado como I'm perfil en- un
medallion antique. Vemos clara
mente al hombre, su traje y sus
maneras, los lugares que ronda-
ba en- ell Paris de Monet, de YER
laine, de Proust, de Mallarme.
Amaba ciertos cafes donde sc
congregaban artistas y randu-
leros. Era IN noctambulo.
En- ell Chat Noir, antes de que
este Sc convirtiera en- lugar pa
ra turistas, vefasele en- compa-
MIA de Eric Satie, aquel sohador
de una mdsica del future, y de
Charlas de Sivry. ALI clavaba
los oios inconmovible sobre una
rina asesina entire camarerOS y
apaches. Fascinado sofia con-
templar a la pareja de bale,
Foottit y Chocolat, en- ell bar de
Reynolds. En- Ell Brasserie Pous-
set la suave pisada de Debussy
iba acompanada a menudo del
taconeo de Gaby Dupont de ver-
DIES ojos, o de Resale Texier, o
de ambar chicas, por1ue las dos
eran buenas amigos hasta que
Debussy dej6 a Gaby para ca
sarse con Resale.
Despues de "Pelleas Ell Nell
sande" DebusSy fue demasiado
La gaceta., 1940-06-21

famoso para vivir a sus anchas.
Las miradas de los visitantes e.
charonle de sus-sitios de costum
bre. Sc retro cada vez mas dem
tro de ST mismo. Mas siempre y
a pesar de su delete en- la com
pania de ciertos amigos, Y de la
buena charla, y de su epicureis-
mo y sensualidad, Debussy, pan
teista, mistico, sonador, viva
aislado de sus amigos, a menudo
callado y sumergido en- I'm ensi-
mismamiento Y siempre, como
muy bien observa Mr.. Thomp-
son, la sobriedad dominaba su
conducta Y su m1sica.
FL linaje de Debussy es ira
zado con claridad. Ha sido tema
de cierta confusion. Lo que sera
~igualmente importante para cl
hector, o tai vez mas, es la des-
cripci6n de la tienda de porce-
lana china que tenian los padres
del compositor, y las fotograffas
de la iglesia en- que Sc bautiz6 Y
la Gale de Paris donde naci6.
Hay nuevos detalles acerca de
su infancia y juventud mas bien
solitarias y faltas de comodida-
DIES, de NADIA literario que olga
mos de sus relaciones, raras We
ces muy apacibles, con sus pro
fesores del Conservatorio; de
los dfas pasados con Mime. Won
Meek en- Russia y acerca de la
casa y familia Vasnier en- Paris.
(C0ntinuarG).
La gaceta., 1940-06-21
E SECRETARIES DE
LA GUERRA Y MARINA
EJ PresideNte Roosevelt hGbl6
CON los PeriOdistGs

Washington, JUNO 21.-La
bomba polftica de aver la arroj6
.el p~residente Roosevelt, nom
brando secretaries de guerra Y
marina a los p~rominentes repu-
blicanos Henry l.. Stimson, ex
secretario de estado, y Frank
Knox, candidate que fuera a la
vicepresidencia de la Rep1blica.
Los jefes politicos republica-
nos recibieron esos nombra-
mientos con disgusto e hicieron
desclaraciones los Sres. Hoover,
John M. Hamilton, Dewey y
Landon.
Dos senadoreS dem6cratas
'apaciguantes" Wheeler, de Mon
tana, Y Clark, de Missouri, ase-
guran que Sc opondran a la con-
firmaci6n de esos nombramien-
tos, por cuanto consideran a los
propuestos, partidarios de la in
tervenci6n en- la guerra.
Hablando hoy con los perio-
distas Ell Presidente Roosevelt
dijo cue esas designaciones no
eran otra cosa que un acto de
sclidaridad americana frente a
10 crisis europea y sus posibles
graves consercuencia.
FL presidsnte estima tambien
que ell plan del subsecretario We
les, sobre ell Cartel econ6mico,
rendira positivos b~eneficios a
la solidaridad inter-americbna.
Salieron hoy hacia Halifax,
piloteajcs por avfadores ameri-
canos de Ia reserva y del servi-
clio comercial, IS aeroplanos de
combate vendidos a Inglaterra.
En- cambio por estos aparatos Sc
construiran otros de los 1ltimos
modelos.
La gaceta., 1940-06-21
Para tomar las arnas Sc ~presentaran
mahana onos 100000 en- ~Inglatera
Recibi6 hoy ri Rey Jorg al preoiIen+e &c Polonia
Ell pals disponc ahcra &c 1as aNmentos
gre ny1ca
q77c

Lodres, JUNO 21.-En todos
los sectores Sc trabaja con cua
druplicada actividad.
Sc habla hoy de dividlr a ia
poblaci6n en- productores y no
productores, en- cuanto a la
guerra.
Los observadores dicen que
la formula parece simple, pero
de muy diffcil a~plicaci6n, te-
niendo en- cuenta que muchos
ciudadanos pertenecen a las
dos classes.
A los administrators Y o.
.breros delas fabricas Sc les ha
dado instrucciones para que
manejen sus propias defensas,
e ncaso necesario.
Manana Sc presentara para
tomar las armas otros 100000
hombres, elevando ell total a
2, 800, 1000. Con eel aditamento
que Sc prepare para ell mes
prGximo, ell total montana a
t,0OO,O 900.
Ell rey Jorge recibi6 hoy en-
La gaceta., 1940-06-21
OSCAR THOMPSON

Es r~efrescante para ell esprit
tn la lectura de la primera bio
grafia americana de Claude Ar
chile Debussy. Ell libro es re-
frescante por la nueva manera
de aproximarse al tema, la ex-
celencia de su disposition, 10
extenso de su Information, ell
buen estilo en- que esta escrito y
sus juicios sensatos y equilibra-
dos. Para la realizaci6n de este
empeno esta muy bien prepare
do Mr.. Thompson, critico must
cal de 1.-THE New York Sum-,
por su amplia experienced como
editor Y periodista.
Parece haber llegado en- el mo
mento oportuno en- cuanto a De-
busy sc refiere. Fuele possible
cernir una gran riqueza de ma
terial critico y biografico sobre
Debussy, a la luz de las 1ltimas
investigaciones y de sus propias
pesquisas, durante un buen pc
rfodo de amos, a uno y otro Ia
dos del Atlantico. Ademas, escri
be cuando va han pasado los a.
nos que hicieron deseable y con-
veniente guardian silencio sobre
aspectos personales de la vida
de Debussy, que hubiera ocasio-
nado desconcierto o dolor a per-
sonas vivas. Todo el mundo sa-
be que no sc puede escribir una
verdadera biografia sino GUAM
do ha llegado csc momento, CO.
mo no es possible tampoco una
perspective critica de la produc-
ci6n de un artista mientras este
vive adn. Ell hielo quedo roto en-
cuanto a la vida privada de De-
busy con la reciente e intere-
santisima biografia de Edward
Lockspeiser. Mr.. Thompson, Gu
va obra estaba a punto de ter
minarse cuando apareci6 la de
Lockspeiser, ha procedido a su
particular manera y ha produ-
cido una biografia acaso mas
definitiva que ninguna prece-
La gaceta., 1940-06-21
IIEGARON 80 ES
DEL CUERPO DE c
NIER0S

Aa las 8 dc la Elafana de hoy
llegaron a Tampa, por tren, so
hombres del cuerpo de ingenie-
ros para agregarse a las tropas
del campamento MacDill. Ell
tc!al de les hombres en- la nueva
base es de 1869
Pertenecen los llegados a la
division general de Servicio MI
nero Fl, estacionadas en- Fort
Benning, estado de Georgia.
Mandara la nueva unidad,
compusta por mas de 279 hon.
bnas, ell captain Reynolds j.
Burt, Jr,, graduado de West
Point.
La gaceta., 1940-06-21
ARANHA EXPRESA LOS
PUNTOS DE VISTA DEL
BRASIL

Rio de Janeiro, JUNO 21.-El
ministro de relaciones exberio-
resres, DR.. Oswaldo Aranha, ma
nifest6 aver que America, cons
truida por Ell eSfuerzo de sus hi
jos, a~conseja paz y buena volun-
tad, junto con ell aborrecimien-
to de la guerra; pero debe con-
tinuar siendo un contonente a.
mericano para los americanOs.
No cree Aranha en- que habra
notifications inmediatas, poll
ticas o geograficas, en- este con-
tinente, pero dice que 81 la que
ira impone alguna modification
sera como resultado de acuer-
dos de la conferencia de 81 rep1
blicas pan-americanas.
Cualquier acto u~nilateral so
bre las %colonias de Europa en- es
tie continente, por parte de cual-
|Iquier naci6n americana, viola
ria Ell sistema de solidaridad con
|tinental.
81 alguna naci6n europea pien-
sa trasladar su gobierno a la A.
merica, seria deseable que deja-
80 detras los metodos de odios y
errores que lie ha llevado a la
guerra.
La gaceta., 1940-06-21
JAPONFSA
FRENTE A INDO-CHTNA

Shanghai, JUNO 21.-Una es-
cuadra japonesa, incluyendo I'm
portaaviones, sc encuSntra fren
te a | puerto de Haipong, en- la
Indo-China. Dicese que el plan
de los iaponeses consiste en- apo
derarse de ese territorio domi-
nado por los franceses desde ha-
&c muchos amos. Los nipones tie
nen concentrates 100000 hom-
bres en- Hainan, listos para in
vadir esas posesiones..
La gaceta., 1940-06-21

la estaci6n al presidente de Pc
lonia, que llegaba de Francia
Sc rindieron honores militares,
pero con mucha sencillez. i,
Los peri6dicos ~britanicos ma
nifiestan cue ~Ing!aterra es Ia
Ultima frontera de la libertad
en- Europa, pero no su 1l.ima
fortaleza. Ell pafg dispone aho-
ra de mas alimen.os que nun
ca, de mod oque los nazis y
fascistas no podran "matarlo
de hambre."
Inglaterra dispone tambi6n
de una gran escuadra, 10 que
lie garantiza, por ell momen.o,
que podra cruzar ell mar de a.
cuerdo con sus ne esidades.
La Cruz Roja americana ha
mandado a este pals, como a.
un cargamento de $780,
900 toneladas de mercalcias.
Sabese que la escuadra fran
Sc quedara con la ingiesa.
no impOrta cual sea ell ~resulta-
do de las negociaciones de paz.
que la guerra termine>
La gaceta., 1940-06-21
AUSTRALIA HACE UN
NUEVO EMPRESTITO

Canberra, Australia, JUNO Il
Ell Parlamento autoriz6 hoy ia
concentration de un emprestitO
de 10000, 900 de libras ester
linas.
La gaceta., 1940-06-21
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y lluvias disemina-
das para hoy. Mexima aver, 90
grades; minima, 70.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
.LEIjT.COM PRATT
is GUEST SPEAKER
All LOCAL Clubs.
c. - - -

continuous membership and service
In a club federated with the General
Federation, and who is living at this
time. "T6 Mrs ]. Lynn Pratt, who
has Mad the longest and most out
standing record OF leadership in the
club, county, district or state afIili-
atod with the General Federation. .
Ito Mrs. George William Marshall,
who had the longest continuous SER
vice In the club or a federation which
Is federated with the General Feder-
|ation. but VINO is not living at this
time" The Milford New Century
Club takes particular pride In hon
oring these pioneer women who have
done valuable work for their club.
Next week Robert G. Houston, OF
Georgetown, will talk to the club
members on international Rela-
tions." Mrs. +. Burgette Short is
chairman TO- the afternoon and has
secured Mrs Clyde Nelson to sing
as well as a group Of high school
girls who will sing a number Of Sc
leetions in costume. in keeping with
the numbers.
In the evening Lieutenant-Com-
mander Pratt presented the same
program to the Milford Rotary Club.
Commander Pratt was assisted by
his bFotheT-in-law. Harold X Wake
field, who operated the movie pro-
jector. c. Donnan HolzmuelIer made
the response on behalf of the Rotar-
fans.