davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-21
Mndsors Arrive
AT Spanish City

BARCELONA, Spain, June 81.
(UP)-The Duke and Duchess OF
Windsor arrived here by automo-
bile from the French Riviera last
night, ending various rumors that
they had fled separately and that
they had been estranged.
With the Duke and Duchess were
the British consul general at Nice.
the consul at Mention, two secre-
taries, two maids and two chauf-
feurS.
1t was understood that they in
tended to proceed later to Lisbon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-21
Thomas Tackett
Dies in Fl Centre

Thomas David Tackett, "a, car
penter who lived in Imperial Val
ley for II years, died at his home
on North Eighth street, Ell Centre
Thursday night after a four month
illness.
Funeral services were scheduled
at the Lemons chapel at l0&a. m,
Sunday, He will heA bsiTied at Ever.
green cemetery. iF&#
He is survived by three daughters
Mrs. Amanda Morgan, Mrs. Lille
Woodward, and Mrs. Tonic Nell
Bradshaw; three sons, Emit. Buck
and Floyd; IA grandchildren; and
three great grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-21
Paper Says Nazis
Take French Ships

BERLIN, June 81. fUP)-Der An
griff asserted today that Frances
$4,000 ton battleships Clemenceau
and Richelieu have fallen into Ger
man hands. There was no offic.a
confirmation of the report.
The newspaper asserted that
when German troops entered Bres'
they found the battleships still ir
the stocks at the great French nava
building yards there.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-21
Mexican to Spend
Summer in Jail

BRAWLEY, June 21-Santos Or
tiz, 90, mechanic in a Brawley
garage, will be away for the summer.
He was sentenced to the county
jail for 80 days on drunk driving
charge filed after he wrecked his
car here Thursday night. 1t was
his second offense of this type,
BraWley police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

property delinquent and the amount of taxes, pen
alties and costs due opposite each name and des-
cliptiOn, with the taxes personal property added
to the tax on real estate where the real estate is
liable therefor.
DATED this 18th day of June, 1910.
H. E. COX
H. E. Cox, City Tax and
License Collector for the
City of Ell Centre, Calf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A. X. Jones. Pastor

Next Sunday the Sunday schools
meet at the usual time. Red House
church service at 10:40. Evening pro-
gram for the young folks at 500; song
service and special instruction Thurs
day evenings at 500. Practice for
Children's Day service Saturday after
noon.
Careful reading of the Scriptures
for the third Sunday after Trinity
will strengthen ones faith in the
mighty hand of God. With this assur-
ance in mind, the pastor will preach
on the text: Let me not fall into the
hand of man." This is found in the
pitiful plea of a great king who had
sinned grievously and had brought
shame and sorrow upon his people.
Forces that bring distress and death
had been permitted to operate merci-
lessly when the king and his advisers
had turned away from God. Similar
conditions exist today. Leaders of men
have become ruthless, in some in
stances human lives seem to have little
value except on battlefelds Multitudes
of humans driven from their homes
are being scattered as sheep without
shepherd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06
To Investigate Report Deer Died
In Propagation Pen

Regional Game Warden Joseph
Minke is in Deer Park today investi-
eating a report that number of deer
carcasses have been found in the deer
propagation pen located near there.
Discovery of the dead deer was re.
ported by crew of men working on
white pine blister control project
near the pen. They reported the mat
ter to d. W. Hershberger at Grants,
vile.
The pen covers approximately 80
acres and is enclosed by a nine-foot
fence.
Passenger train No. %, westbound
on Monday morning at 500 o'clock
came almost to a complete stop at a
point within the corporate limits neac
the foot of Fourth street to permit
deer to move off the tracks, The ami
NAL, recovering from it's fright after
few minutes took off eastward and
resident Of Oakland who set out to
locate the deer reported that it had
left the railroad tracks near the Weber
crossing and had gone into the woods.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06

1886, and in the entire Mississippi Va
lev in 1887, and the hurricane which
swept New England in 1888.
Yes, the American Red Cross has
indeed a wealth of experience fitting
it to undertake its part in relief of the
victims of the greatest world disaster.
Many Of its trained relief workers are
already in Europe. Those at home
must make their work possible by
supplying the necessary funds to carry
on. This is a time that calls for the
united effort and practical sympathy
of every American.
Garrett county has been asked to
raise $500 as its share of this $20,000,-
600 relief fund. This amount should
be exceeded. 1t is urged that every
one send a check or contribution to
your Red Cross chapter. Our people
have always subscribed and over
subscribed any amounts requested of
them in the name of the Red Cross
They gave their hearts as well as their
dollars.
The lightning speed of warfare in
these days, with airplane and mechan-
lied and motorized divisions, makes it
absolutely essential that relief of it's
victims be prompt. Your contributors
of today will save lives that will be
beyond aid if relief is delayed. Gov
ernments may fall, leaders may be de-
posed, countries may be destroyed,
but the people must be aided to SUI
vive. Our sympathy must not be empty
expressions. We must do everything
within our power to give life and hope
and courage to the wounded, the aged,
and to the women and children who
are the victims of wars fury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06

"Tick-bite fever usually results"
he continued, "from the bite of infected
ticks. 1t may also be contracted by alb
sorbing the diseasa-producing mater
ial into the system through scratch
or an open cut. The American dog tick
that fastens itself to horses, dogs ana
cattle, as well as to human beings, is
generally responsible for the disease
in this part of the country. The disease
does not spread from person to per-
son.
fortunately, not every tick is in
fected, but they all look alike, so it is
hest to regard all of them as possible
carriers of disease-producing material
and to treat them accordingly. 1t is Of
the utmost Importance that any found
en- the body be removed as soon as pos
sibe. But great care should be taken
not to crush out the infected mater
ial on the hands.
Clicks are likely to be especially
prevalent in high grass, along shores
and in uncleared land. Fishermen, hik-
ers, campers or others whose bust
ness or pleasure takes them into tick
infected areas should use all possible
precautions against being bitten. The
following safeguards are offered:
/. "Wear suitable clothing in going
through tick-infected areas.
2. "Look out for ticks on your body
and on your clothing Make a careful
inspection at least twice a day, if you
are employed in tick-infested area
or are on a hiking or camping trip.
Children are likely to be bitten back of
the ears, on the head or neck. Don't
overlook these or any other hiding
places in your inspections. EXamina-
ton of the whole body is necessary
8. "Be careful in removing any ticks
found on the body, or in taking then
off of dogs or other animals, not to
crush the ticks between the fingers
If the insect is deeply imbedded, use
small forceps, or protect the fingers
with a bit of paper or cotton. Swat
the place from which the tick was
withdrawn with iodine. Dip the fingers
and the forceps in alcohol, afterwards
and wash the hands thoroughly with
soap and water. A drop of crude oil OF
motor oil may be of help in withdraw
ing ticks from dogs or cattle.
4. "Cut out and burn underground
and weeds; cut grass very short
around dwellings,, along paths and neal
bathing pools and shores"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06

Witt, Odaven Isabella McRobie, Sheila
Imogene Madigan, Charles William
Haines, Nora Ellen Mosser, Dorothy
Mae Walter, Beulah Marie Fitzwater,
Frank Raymond Clary.
Wilson-Hazel Kathryn Lake.
Bethlehem - Iceland Leonard
Paugh, Winifred Rebecca Lohr, Bea.
trice Chariot Hardesty, Donald Keith
WEIGH, Raymond Eugene Cooper.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sollars, Leo
ma Paugh, Imogene Paugh, Virginia
Upole, Mona Upperman, Granville
Upole.
Spring Glade-Alvin Everett Stew
art, Henry James Stewart, Robert
Franklin Culberson.
Boiling Spring-Marie Kimmell,
William Wrightsman.
Kitzmiller-Jose Barcase, Leroy
Farmhouse, Jean Frances Biers, Mary
Inez Cardaro, Mildred Dennis, Mari
eta Frances Fichteer, Corrinne Del
phia Griffith, Calvin Hershberger
Marjorie Virginia Kinkead, Marjory
Elizabeth Kirby, Joy Rae O'Donnell
Catherine Edna Patrick, Ralph Ray
Charles Robert Schwinabart, AlonzC
Charles Sims, Daniel Andrew Wei
gratis, Ruth Wilson, Marie Della Wilt
West Vindex-Maude Louise Shat.
fer, Freda Pearl Friend, Betty Rae
Evans, George Kenneth Barnard, Glen.
dene Louise Michaels.
Shallmar-Vera Blondella Brady
Pauline Rose Bruckey, Betty Jane
Cummings, Sarah Belle Lucas, Cliffor(
Ralston Conley, John Henry Moon
Franklin Milford Fernando, JOSEPH
Hansford Phillips, Walter Ray Phil
lips.
Vindex - Lawrence Evert Kent
Henry Clay Fisher, Jr., Kenneth Rob
ert Boyce, bessie Mae Sims, Albert
Pearl McRobie, Roy Junior Comp
Juanita Christina Pencil, Geralt
I.ysle Chadderton.
Oakland - James Tunney Adams
Kathleen Marie Maroney, Joe JacE
Glotfelty, Michael V. Kildow, George
Richard Glaze, Donald Arthur Sem
bower, Helen Louise Paugh, Betty
Jane Stewart, Kathryn Marie Friend
Leota Beatrice Miner, Paul Allen Nay
lor, Eleanor Louise OFT, John Edwin
Savage, Gladys May Ship, jeremiah
Paugh, zelma Leah Harvey, Norman
Isaac Sines, John Allen Yost, Charlie.
Richard Rice, Howard Rex Teagarden
Helen Elaine Casteel, Oscar Verl Kitz
miller, Elizabeth Anne Naylor, join
Edward Filsinger, Homer Mellott
Patricia Ann Shipley, Frederick Levi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06

Sharps, Thelma Louise Filsino..
Cleo Margaret Thomas, Kenneth Il
Roy Teagarden, Harvey Franklin lea
Mary Lou Kahl, Audrey Carolyn JonA,
Leona Field, Marion Frances HonicI,
Mary Maude Paugh, Theodore Wipan,
Stockslager, Ernest Ray Porter. John
Boyd Schenk, Alva Ray Maybe, Marv
Wilma Browning, Shirley Elains
Krause, Hugh Fink Maffett, Elwoo,
Franklin Jamison, Donald Ray Lantz
Mabel Ethel Bowman, Donald Dwiobt
johnson, Cleda Mae Bittinger, Betty
May Meyers, Mary Barbara Hine.
baugh, James Phillip Rock. Samnol
Ray Moon, Margaret Lois Browning
Herrington-Cecil William Welcb
Crellin-Dewey Watson Bittinger
Jr., Cecil Cline Hahn, Edward PAM
Hardesty, James Willis Jones, Carl.
ton Ward Lewis, Junior William Kis.
ner, Minnie Marie Bolyard, Daisv
Ethel Bolyard, Emma Loretta Dewitt
Willowdean Evans, Pauline Eleanor
Hauser, Nellie Marie Kisner, Sylvia
Almeda Lewis.
Mountain Lake Park-John Dawson
Clark, Catherine Louise Zimmerman
Ruth Wandell Bittinger, George Rob.
ert Zimmerman, Virginia Elizabeth
Shafer, Roberta Ruth Hardesty, Oar.
rell McCabe, Joseph Edward White
Bruce Allen Kisner, Lawrence Foster
Kemp, Eugene Burrell, Helen Eliza
beth Jones, Willard Kay Hayden.
Lynndale-Walter Beckman, EdgeI
Kitzmiller, George Fulk, Leola Riley
Schrilla Knox.
Loeb Lynn Heights-Franklin Ours
Stanley Baker, Samuel Steyer, Fred
Moon, Oliver Messenger, Louise Ho!-
land, George Friend, Anna King, Helen
Harvey, Orvville Whitmer, CrestoD
Ford, Clara Suckow, Elizabeth Itch.
nell, William Rodeheaver, Robert
Groves, Walter Moomaw, Stanley Cal.
lis, Daryl Shaffer, Douglas Riley
Claudine Paugh, Elmer Liller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST
Garrett H. Evans, Minister

Bethel Church, Mountain Lake Park
1000 A. M. Morning worship. a
Children's Day program will be pre-
sented by the Sunday school, fol
lowed by baptismal service; HOO A.
M. The Church School, A. 7. White,
Superintendent. 700 P NJ. Epworth
League, led by Betty Groves.
Wesley Chapel pleasant Valley
1000 A. NJ The Church School. Paul
Friend, Superintendent; 11:1O A. M.
Worship service, with sermon by the
minister.
White Church-10:00 A. NJ. The
Church School. Paul Harvey, Super
intendent.
Steyer School-10:OO A. M. The
Church School. V. T. Steyer, Superin-
tendent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06
GARRETT BAPTIST FIELD
Rev. William b. OrndOrff, Pastor

Mountain Lake Park-Sunday school
at 1000 A. NJ; divine worship and
sermon by the pastor at II 100 A. M.
Ferndale, Route 219-Sunday school
at 1000 A. M. Henry C. Hostetler, su-
perintendent
Deep Creek Lake-Sunday school
at 1000 A. NJ; divine worship and
sermon by the Rev. E. Calvin Cup
petit, 7:45 P M.
The Western District Baptist AS
ISOLATION will convene Thursday even
ing in its sixty-frst session in the
First Baptist church, Westernport,
with Mr.. Cleveland Taylor, moderator,
in charge. Sessions will be held at
7:45 this evening; 1000 A. NJ, 200
?. NJ. and 7:45 P. NJ, Friday. Dr.. John
L. Hart and Mrs. Hart, from Chile,
South America; Harold E. Ingraham,
Nashville, Tenn; DR.. Joseph T. Watts,
Baltimore; DR.. Paul B. Warrington, Of
Hagerstown, and other special speak
ers will be heard during the two-day
meeting. A large delegation from the
Baptist churches of this area are
planning to attend the Association
meeting.
The Southern Baptist Convention
will open its annual session at the
Fifth Regiment Armory, Baltimore,
Wednesday morning, June II, with
DIR. Lee Rutland Scarborough, Semi
nary Hill, Texas, president of the con-
ventlon, presiding. Three sessions each
day will be held, closing with mis-
slonary pageant and sermon by DR..
Gordon Palmer, president of Eastern
theological Seminary, Philadelphia,
Sunday evening, June 16. Rev. and
Mrs. Orndorff and their two daughters,
Miriam and Grace Elaine, are planning
to attend several days of the conven-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06
ST. MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
NtN. n. ID. LVdIIItI, d. d, dot0
Gnnnnd Strant Oakland

Second Street, Oakland.
$3.50 A. NJ. The Church school,
Glasses for all ages. Prof. E. S. Smith,
Superintendent
1O:45 A. NJ The Service of the
Church, celebrating the Holy Com
munion to which all members are eX-
pected.
$50 P. M. The Luther League young
peoples hour. A good program and
good fellowship.
Thursday at 1880 P. M. The Wo-
mems Missionary Society meets with
Mrs. Alma Hansen.
Friday, at 7:30 P. M. The Ever
Ready Circle will meet with Mrs. Bert
Welch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06
Health Officer Gives
Advice ON Wood Ticks
Bite Of Infected Ticks Brings On
Fever; Are Sources of Danger

Two cases of tick-bte fever-known
medically as Rocky Mountain spotted
fever-were reported to the State De-
partment of Health from the counties
during May.
Commenting on the temperance Of
the disease on practically scheduled
time-tieks are inactive during the
winter-Dr. R. H. Riley, Director of
the State Department of Health, said:
"These cases are a reminder that
ticks are back again, and a warning
that they are source Of danger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06
The Republican

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland
Md. as second-class mail matter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06
434 ELEMENTARY
STUDENTS


(COntlnued from rage OlleJ
maker, Clifford K. Friend, Glenn w.
Kemp, Arlene NJ. Georg, Leona L.
Glass, Richard w. Romesburg, Doris
E. Glover, Lois F. Dauphin, Lois E..
Kaese, Violet L. Mosser, Nellie Hard
ing. Catherine f. Glotfelty, Dorthy
NJ. Savage, John NJ Miller.
Rich Hill-Ernest Bowser, Ralph
George.
McHenry - William M. Walton,
Catherine E. Wright.
Sang Run-Wilda Marie Savage.
Beulah c. Bittner, Robert
E. Bittner, Robert A. Burdock, Charles
J. Colgan, Anna L. Minnick.
Beall-Helen M. Winebrenner, Will
liam s. Garlitz, Elizabeth P. Minnick,
Erwin T. Robinson.
Finzel-Anna C. Drees, Evelyn c.
Mckenzie, Leota H. Clark, Archie c.
Grove.
Bittinger - David Bucket, Hazel
Broadwater, Harry Brenneman, Rob
ert Legeer, Marguerite Hetrick.
Beachy - Louise Helen Glotfelty
Mildred I. Bethel.
Fairview-Gladys G. Butler, Harry
NJ. Wilt, Forrest R. Wilt.
asselman-Bernice Opel.
Bear Dorothy M. Bowser.
Black Hawk-Daniel @. O'Brieh
Clifton E. Mayhem.
McKenzie-Forrest E. Garlitz.
Avilton-William E. Wampler, Bea-
trice C. Wilhelm, Cathleen S. Turner
Clara V. Stark, Mildred M. Wilhelm
James E. Broadwater.
Laughlin-Harold Bittinger.
SOUTHERN SUPERVISORY UNIT
Mrs. Caroline Wilson, Supervisor
Frankville-Hazel Alberta Sines.
Bethel - Mary Elizabeth Farris
Thornton Urner Paugh, Vera Joy
Duckworth, Calvin Robert Davis.
Mt. Zion-Albert Arthur Brown
Harry Frederick Brown, Clarence Ed
ison Stark.
mington-Roberta June Rawl
ings, Doris Jane Garvey, Mary Flor.
ence Roster, Twila Lee Bell, Betty
Beryl Paugh, Cyril vonBaumann, Don
aid Glenn Farris, Vaughn Eugene
Moorehead.
Chestnut Grove-Bernard Clarendon
Barnard, Clara Hope Barnard, Ray
Clarence Barnard, Curtis Eugene Tay
lor, Riley Wilson.
Sunnyside-Helen Beeghly, Lillian
Shaffer, Resale Stahl, Hugh Warwick
Kempton = John Joseph Kurcaba
Oliver Harl Miller, Mary Katherine
Turek, Betty Eloise Puffenbarger
Norma Rae Lantz, Mabel Eugen
Lewis, Helen Frances Cook, Mary Ell
len Blizzard, Alfred Rafield Repetsky
Bernice Dean Beckman, Mary Virgini;
Evans, Elsie Marie Paugh, Harol'
Arlie Sweitzer, Junior Peter Turek
Leonard Wilson Fox.
Oak Grove-Lonnie Shreve.
Corunna-Nelda Marie Harvey
Helen Virginia Lower, Anna Lee
Ward, Frances Ruth Nine, Harr,
Rosco Thomas, Stewart Junior VANS
ley, Earl Delbert Gordon.
Red Oak-Jacqueline Lahmae Baet
Cherry Creek-Arline Louise Ashby
Faye Aldine Biser, Joseph Ralph Meth
ken, Paul eleven Wilt.
German - Phyllis Collene Butts
Elizabeth Resell Schell, Dolores Jun
Hoover, Harold Beatty Sisler.
Swan Meadow-Lena Swartzentru
Der, Doyle David Bolyard, Cecil Can
Lowdermilk, William Woodrow Tetel
Red House-Randall Oren Martin
Helen Lucille Bachtel, Leila Mario,
Bachtel, Beverly Luzier, James Frank
lin James, Stella Gwendolyn Keyse1
Archie Allen Dreaming.
Steyer-Nellie Iona Arbogast, Loi
Mae Steyer, Martha Bertha Cerne.
Deer Park-Charles Elwood War
nick, Janet Beatrice Paugh, Haiti
Maxine limbaugh, William Fist De
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06
Enlistments Being Made

The drive for new recruits in the
Third Corps Area is progressing sat
isfactory, according to 0. GERS at The
headquarters. Of the quota of 1900
men expected by July /, 5S5 have al
ready enlisted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Third Street. Oakland

Service over public address system
Saturday evening at 7; prayer and
praise service at 1880.
Sunday: Sunday school at 2, preach
ing at and 1880. Prayer meeting on
Tuesday at 1880 P. M. Music preceding
Sunday evening service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06

Uruguayan investigation of fifth
column activities is disclosing an al
most unbelievable Nazi political pen
etration in South America.
La gaceta., 1940-02-19
LOS NAILS AMENAZAN CON
HUNDIR los VAPORES
SIN AVISO

Berlin, Feb. 19.-H erase
que ell canciller HITLER decida ID
clase de represalias CUE contra
Inglaterra Sc emplearan, con
motive de haber la marina de
guerra inglesa degrade la liber.
tad, por medic de la fuerza, de
800 marineros britanicoS que lie
vaba a su bordo Ell vapor carcel
nazi Altamark.
Los peri6dicos siguen usando
un lenguaje violento contra 81
hecho, por haber sido atacado e.
vapor, en- aguas noruegaS, por
G! Instructor CoSsak. Aument6 q
z Ell nGmero de alemanes que pc
reciedon por haber hecho resis.
tencia a los marines ing1eses que
abordaron ell Altamak.
La propaganda nazi habla dc
hundir a todos los vapores mer-
cantes sin aviso, en- castigo por
los actos de los "criminales in.
gleseS".
Ell gobierno asegura que In.
glaterra no respeta la neutrali-
dad Y que de este deben darse
exacta cuenta los neutrales.
este nuevo actO her6ico de Ia
marina inglesa los describe co.
mo piratas y los coloca fuera del
palio de los Mariners decentes"
La gaceta., 1940-02-19
~DES0RDENES EN- UNA PA.
RROQUlA DE
La pOlicid D los cab0ller0s dc
Colon no pudieron dOminar
a los fieles

Cleveland, Feb. 19.-Descon.
tentos por Ell nombramiento del
padre Vicente Garrison para 50
iglesia, los cat6licos de la parro-
uuia del Sagrado Redentor, hi
cieron frente a la policia y los
JCaballeros de Colon, una orga q.
nizaci6n cat6lica, dando lugar a
un decreto de excomuni6n ate
nuala, en- contra de ellos, dicta-
do por el obispo Jose Schrembs.
FL obispo declara en- su orden
que mil miembros de esa parro-
quia no podran recibir los sacra
mentos, excepto en- case de gra-
We peligro de muerte, por haber
impedido tomara possession ell nue.
vo mura, con ell cual no simpati-
zan.
Tomaron parte en- la demos
TRACTION mas de 1900 hombres
mujeres y nihos, que lanzaban
en- contra de los unifor.
Caballeros de Colon y los
Caballeros de San Juan.
Los muchachos tiraron bolas
de nieve contra los Caballer0s
uniformadOs y las mujeres les
gritaban: Metanse en- sus casas.
Indignado, ell obispo declare
he sido demasiado indulgente
con estos grupos de differences
nacionalidades v particularmen
te con estos grupos de diferen-
ties nacionalidades y particular
mente con los italianos. Yo espe
no vuelvan a sus sentidos Y de-
jen de dar escandalos pGblicOs
Varias bombas de gas lacri
m6geno no consiguieron poner
en- fuga a los fieles.
Los Caballeros de Colon Y Ia
policia intentaron abrirse paso
la iglesia, sin lograrlo.
La gaceta., 1940-02-19
PIDE UNA
E~XPLICAClON A NORUEGA

Londres, Feb. 19.-El minis
terio de Negocios ExtranjerOs
mand6 aver una nota a Norue.
ga en- la cual demanda una ex-
plicaci6n sobre el hecho de que
un registro heeho por los mari
nos noruegos, en- Ell "Altamark'
no acusara la presencia de los
300 marinos mercantes ingleses
hechcs prisioneros pOr los ma =
zis.
En- este case, dice Lord Ha-
lifax, Ell gobierno noruego no
cumpli6 con su deber como una
naci6n neutral"
81 Ell "Altamark" era un va ..
por mercante, Ipor que lie custo
diaban barcos de guerra noruc-
Cos?
Los marines rescatados fue .
ron ovacionados aver en- EscO =
cha y despues 314 de ellos Sc vie
Won obligados a ingresar en- los
hospitales, por su NAL estadO de
salud.
La gaceta., 1940-02-19
TEATRO CASINO
"PerfidiG"

Comenzara a exhibirse hoy
esta excelente production, en- la
hue mucho Sc distingue la nota-
bilisima actriz Maria Teresa
Montoya.
Con Ia Montoya colaboran en-
la cinta, destacandose brillante-
mente, Maria Tamayo, Magda
Halter, Maria Calvo, Amparo
Arozamena, Domingo Soler F.
duardo Arozamena y Alberto
Marti
Seis preciosos nGmeros de
cantO y mdsiea avaloran Ia GIN
Ia.
Sc exhibira tambien mahana
y ell microbes.
Complete q cartel una pelicu.
Ia de Wallace Beery, Thunder
Aloat"
La gaceta., 1940-02-19
la SRA. ROOSEVELT PRO.
NUNCI0 UN DISCOURSE EN-
T BEACH

Daytona Beach, Feb. len
ell colegio Bethune Goodman, pa.
ra personals de la raza negra,
pronunci6 aver un discourse la
Sra. Eleanor Roosevelt, esposa
del p~residente de la Rep1blica.
La eScucharon mas de 4,500
personals.
Empez6 a Hover cuando la pr
mera DANA de la naci6n hablaba
y una parte del pGblico Y ella Sc
trasladaron al Auditorio del CO.
donde sigui6 su oraci6n.
La Sra. Roosevelt lego sofa a
Daytona, en- un autom6vil guia-
do por un policia del Estado. A
la puerta del Colegio la recibi6
81 presidente Bethune.
La gaceta., 1940-02-19
LOS R~EPUBLICANOS SUGlE
rem UNA REBAJA DE 20%
EN- LOS GASTOS

Washington, Feb. 19-El CO.
mite republican, encargado del
programa del Partido para las
vcnideras elecciones, sugiere u
ma rebaia de 2O% en- los gastos
federales.
Sc compone Ell programa, re-
dactado por un Comite presid>.
do por Glenn Frank, de $4,000
palabraS y abarca los problemas
domesticoS y extranjeros.
Los republicanos sostienen
que la administration del preSi-
dente Roosevelt, en- cuanto a e.
conomia, ha sido un frasaco.
mo seria dificil realizar una
rebaja de 20%6 en- todos los gas
tos, con ell Gin de balancear el
presupuesto en- 1912.
Sc recommends en- e, jocumen
to que la naci6n evite relaciones
que pueda envolverla en- guerra
con otros paises.