davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Presbyterian Church

Row Henry Porter preached last
SUNDAY morning on the subject
Tho Condition Of Hope ten,
I Peter 1.l3 saying ln paD 'ilai
after wears of wondering and ask
ing questions as To WHY CERTAIN
conditions. OF Inc exist. We are
forced Ia rcahl how weak and
helpless ~c arc toward thr solp-
inn or hndiue answers Tor ccr-
tain mysteries We should pray 10
God ~ carfv ihr thirg- which
puzzle us and hope for the full
hllmeni ~ orr desires"
AZ 6 pm ITO Iadics Aenlt Class
No. > sponfored q program and
Few Rally under the leadership of
Mrs. Sarah Gricr On next Sunday
evening at : O'Clock The Elders,
with Mira Nellie Thompson A. the
chatham will present o "lIvmu
SIM and solos by mtnhcrs of the
choir.
The Daily Vacation Bihle school
closed last THURSDAY, They hrid
their picnic ON Friday A. Belle
Isle with over 100 Ia Attendance.
The SUNDAY school held H. an-
nual picnic on Saturday ~ Belle
Isle. All enioyed themselves uniil
the sudden downpour OF rain IN The
late afternoon drenched the pick
nickers
ON TUESDAY. August 6ih The
Young Peoples Societ, Will give =
Lawn party A. the residence 81
Mr.. and Mrs. T Grier on NJ YER
non avenue. The Non Pareil clHh
will also meet that evening with
Mrs. L. +. Johnson. 644 Alser ave-
ppc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Hospital Service Plan Changes Name
To Michigan Hospital Service

Mi,hivan Sociefv for Group Hos
piializsiiou. the voluntary non
profit hospital Ser,rc plan spon-
~orcd by iac hospitals Of Michigan.
ll,e received approval from state
officials for change OF name To
Michigan Hospital service" TO be-
come effective Aug-~l
Director John Il Mannix stated
that tho sinlrlhed name was heing
adapted for the convenience OF sub.
~e'r trs and to conform with Ni.h.
tx d Medical Sor,lcc the non-prof-
it plan f,r medIcal and sureicli
care sponsorcd by Tie doctors of
medicine of Tho stale
Tho hospital plan hts been op
crNiag since Mar,h laea since
tina time hospital service has hocn
made available. ON monthly pro-
payment basis to nlor' than siu
400 pcoplr throurb lano business.
organizations nrleliur tho Ford
Motor company. ) : krcsec CON-
pany and pcr MARQUETTE railroad.
as we'll ~ ih, majority ~ d'par't
rcn'~ ni the state government
nul1ne tho same pcriol In excess
~ half million dollars vas PAID 70
hospitals FOR services ~ more than
ION ihousand Subscribers.
Five million people arc now re-
ccivlnc protection against the haz-
ard % hospital costs through sixty
similar plans winch mcci tho stand
ards " Tho American Hospital as
soration Michigan Hospita !
Service. however said Mr. Man
mix. rs tho oni, hospital service
plan N Michigan meeting the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
annie Peck Credit Union Has Made Progress In Three Year.
Candidate Dudley VIII Fight To -Four Lose
Change Installment Legislation Lives In Motor

Aiin,nct Herheri I. Dndley SD
Owen was orc ~ those cand da'os
who fled for s'afc senator IN ihe
Third Senatorial disiiicf Nr naa-
ler Viii rrn ur ihi republican to-
kci for nominations ~ me Sepiom-
boz election
Regarding hi- candidacy Alton
n"r Herher Dudley has this 10
say Il have entered this race
upon ihc s-oug ard urgent insis-
icnce ~ ms friends and we'll wish
o,s The esidenl. ~ thc third son
ai.rsl disirief ana the people ~
Michigan ~ large. arc ceriairlv en-
rilcd e. the highest lvpe ~ ron
resentaiion. IN Then STATE Lecisla
iute.
In order 10 insure that INC
Third Senatorial disfrici shall have
no highest ~ presentation re-
eardless 81 INC outcome ir iha fail
I have consented 10 run for soma
for II lecied u shall ho my first
task 70 500 that The stature
'akes some immediate and drastic
ecton toward rcmodine oni present
law as g pertains 10 ard affeefs In
siallmeni bnvlne IN is present
form and under existing conditions
nsiailmenf buying is nothing less
thar an economic curse upon iho
neople ~ this country and upon
The Neg oes IN particular
II an convinced that the law
which allows finance companies i0
rcpnss IS automobiles which have
heer bought en- instellmcnt basis
ani 'hon obtain defeion,a juds
mon's aeairs' tho indNidnal and
'her proceed 40 rarnishee his wages
a"f take ciher cars which ne may
have "a INC most Niciogs law upon
nur s'af!f. bnok
Another iua'ir~ which believe
oeeAt 70 command mmed no ~
feniion ~ iAr neNl legislature IS
in' law vhch allows tho state ~
No4gan 10 take rent properly
ffom US cti1'ns who haze been
Rnahie 10 k'rr ~ 'heir taxes. ami
iu iArn Sci' his - epefsv 90 p'r-
sons ~ financial N.aiih md aiyan-
iaco ana 10 real estate shark IT.
shor' the sia'o ~ Nichican has
gore INTO The roo estate husincss
en- 4 largo scale 20 me tremendous
dissiyaniece ~ many ~ its most
worth ard desorvine citizens
These ore ins some 80 ihs
fhincs which shaH discnss hefore
TIE voters as he campaign goes
on
By way ~ quotAiea'i"n and *
percnce wish 70 state am 2
graduate ~ Howard University Col
4 sc ~ lihera Arfs Also grad
pate ~ Fordham lnisorsitv Law
school Now YORK CitY admitted ~
Practice before tho eour's in the
states 81 New York ata Michigan
have heen aciheiv engaged IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Refugee Tells
Story Of Peonage
In Louisiana
Branded With
Hot Irons By
Farm Owner

uoyen from The fabric of labor
rloi,ation ON 4 peonage farm IN
/, onisiara Was the story told by
{pohsri Ice Perkins. story so as
|,oundinr that II hordered or the
Fantastic
ps,tns who Is unable 10 read
!, wr,ie ARRIVED in Detroit LAST
.,t from Saginaw. whore he had
I.rt week. He said that he had
he wandering about tho country
liz Ne escaped from the thou
[,nd.a,re p'aniaiion of Lee Har-
III near Rose Bridge, la one
bear arc
4 To snppori hi~ charges cf onfurc-
Ia ahnr IN 'he farm. ard the brn-
~, treatment administered TO
H.. sa colofcl employees. Perkins
troir,ea scars on his lcr Ghost.
kack and .ilos sears which had
<bssn seerfl INTO his flesh hv red
h., hfandrp irons
perkn -ai nc had h'cn horn
h. No plar'anon. hut docs ROT 70
<rr,mher IA, parents He declared
+ha, ,he so hrfs on the plantation
<usre rw 'iod in labor II hours
kach Ia, n fhe fields Of cotton.
|tuesr rare inl rice He said they
4 70 nnde ,he snpcr, isior NJ oNcr-
4esrs who aaard them With guns
4 rsrir. following his cscap,
trom ih pantiiion learned that
4Ear,o, WotId his help By pay
NJ fros f0r those who had heor
<agcs' r pelicc nets He promised
ths wors SO month with room
trd Dna hn' this was never paid
\ qhree a no schools on Tho niar-
Mao according to Perkins and
tterr'rc 800 workers are kept iit
4rroante ~ 'hcir richis Neither
j. here ftarch or or near the
fs-r
n rsrkrs said he was able 10 IS
'<ars ~ alss no had hecn placed as
+. fqsf, me farm He fled 10
lsiaesrev and then 10 New
tn-l.-rs
b He 'aS r. would remain IT. De
No. ar'a ~ vas able 70 cot
~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Drive-In Theatre

The Detol area. conseded by
showmen 10 be me most critical Of
All sections " me country has
placed ~ s'ainr ~ approval on
tho Easieide Drive.ln theatre Har-
p"r at seven NJ lo road As re-
sulf this type Of op"n air theatre
is destined 10 become a definite
iar' 90 tho au1scmen' world. ac.
,ordiue 20 lpsepN ycfia'nik mnn-
aeer OF TIE Isastsldo pri,e-ln the
aire
There are nu~ more tAan -
drive IN iAratf'S operating ihtous
ogi The country q &. predicted that
Within the mex frN -cason, esetr
lafg" cily 10 The nied states viz
boast ~ ~ least one of intsN
uniqGo theatres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03

~ Young people arc All couirlu-
tions re, and Mrs reck have
made 10 welfare and advancement
~ Detroit Pui We believe The
founding and progressive develop
ment ~ The Fannie r Peck Credit
Union IL likelv 10 prove me most
Tar reaching NJ Importance and
significance In local Race progress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Diggs Will Be Host
To Underprivileged

senator ana Mrs charles 9.
Nggs wlll be- host ~ large num-
hrr ~ underprivilcged ami p-
p.cd euidtcu al the pigg- patriot
a. celebration picn.C and d'n'c
Saraday. Aug. 10 at Rroad~Fy
Pans.
Leiipy smiths m'h'slfa VIII
t1Oush tie music There Will be a
nuAhci of sage. screen, and RADIO
eias,. Tickets are now ON sale
'rN' eci,hraifon has horn spensni
"a IS, The Digs ThTd-Iern com
n ftrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Made Nine
Thousand Dollar
Loans In Period
Union Founded
BY Mrs. Peck
3 Years Ago
By Alfred Casey

Cooperation hy the members OF
The Fannie y Peek credit Union
10 build strong financial insttp-
lion for the benefit %; its members
is being demonstrated and the Tor al
loans by this body has passed me
s9uOOo o mark
Three Years ago when this crcdi;
union started II struggled with
dcicii,: to-day i pays dividends.
Three years AGO tins credit union
began with nineteen members: To-
day II has one hundred and seventy
nine. A few months after us opera
ton began. THIS credit union had
assembled S2lS and had made no
loans: tu-da, II has assembled
over four Thousand dollars and has
made loans totaling over S9.o0ooo
Three years ago there was lii'ic
interest. knowledge or experience
about the conduct or credit nm
ion. to-day interest is mounting
knUwledge Of The operation OF a
credit union has been mastered
and three years of experience have
evoked an efficient organization
that has not had one bad loan and
has accounted for every cent pm
into The credit union This year
The Fannie y Peek Credit Union
Viii pay five PER cent on All stock
held by the credit union members;
more than paid by bank, on sa,
inrg afcOunte
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03

ihe practice ~ law n Tho ciiv ~
Defioi fcr thc pasi fer wears and
am a'so p TAX payer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Important Contribution To
Detroit

This successful credit union j.
likely 10 be one ~ the most far
reaching coiriAuiios that X,
and Mrs. Peek have made 20 tho
religious economic and social IN
protement to tho life Of The Negro
community BON arc joined NJ
closely with everything that the
other docs That classic description
Of friendship host Describes tho
Pocks domestic life as romance
IN friendship Is similar 10 rho
words Of Rum 10 Naomi "whoro
Thou goest will 60, what fhog
doest | viii do Ths people shall
he my people and Thy God. m,
God "
While the Credit rnion is named
after Mrs rcok both have cooper
ated whole heartcdly 20 make IL a
success and tho great rock OF
strength aud confidence (. The dccn
honesty aud sincere devotion Of
these Two peonle They encourage
thu Young To accept and dischul 20
responsibilities and this credit un-
ion is completely conducted by
yoane pciople The yory splendid
Young man. Nlg Austin. is 'hc
auditor and master OF all To- fech-
nical operations and the port
made hy him 1T the ,ccoN s"mi-
annual meeting was MASTERPIECE
OF simplicity, acc lrancy and clar-
ffv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Value 10 The Race

"'N' ~ ' ne HUff
When the maSser of thc Nreru
have assembled capital ana lab-
h~hrd ihcir own credit. wh,u fh +
hafc understood fun, ia, u.r az
the same for tho realizing - ineif
own progressive desires. Wh,u r.cY
have demonstrated 10 thcmSeiA e-
ihr benefit ~ their own cooperation
% association Of this Kind the Nae
viii have been paved for crcdr,r
c'onomic progress Of INC IA lr
ordor TO become a member ~ Thr
Fannie n Peck Credii Union no
must pay dollar as an menher-
ship fcc and subscribe for ~ east
ono share or more ~ its stock 4
stock certificate Is the hadcc ~
membership. Tho cost ~ tho sin,
is five dollars per share When ,oi
hncoTc n subscriber Tor ono cf
more shares. You are civen book
;jil yca make weekly pa,mcti az
twenty Eve cents or more on ,orr
stock All ~ these stock ra,iuHi-
constitute the fund OF tho unnp
from which, loans are made 20 'he
members only lhr members 49,
"niltlcd ~ MS" this fund for 'la
puipneo of loans when momhrr
secures loan, he makes a small
interest payment for II as hc pst /.
ii hack in weekly installmcnts and
his Is the way the credit union
earns us moncv. The members
learn thrift and cot an educrr0u
IN The value and use Of mono,
They actually do small banlnc
huf ness among Themselves TN"
great necessity is strong ami ear-
nest characters az the helm anil an
efficient auditor who operates Wlti
the society as an official without
iis There are no paid official. iT
ihe Fannie u PECK Credit Tnun.
The entire expresses ~ The op's,-
ton OF hu~lnrS. amount ~ loss
ihan furry five dollars per N,lr
All The money earned minus ih~
small sum for expenses so in'o
profits aud dividends. That IS vhs
tho Fannie n Peck Credit Union
lie paying dividend Of five por
cent this year II paid three per
cent Last voar.
The progress of Greater Rethel
aME church. the founding ~ The
Rocker T. Washington Trade ss-
sociaiion. ~ the House Wives
League and ~ progressive societies
for The training and Advancement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03

cASpAR p f.fNGFNAN clerk
CHAS r STEINER
DEPUTY Clerk 50 ALI
La gaceta., 1940-06-24
EMPEZO SUS SESI0NES LA
DEL PAR
TIDO REPUBLICANO
HabI0rd Hoy el G. O6erNadOr
StGSsen

Filadelfia, JUNO 24.-La con-
venci6n republican, inici6 sus
sesiones en- la mahana de hoy, a
firmandose que los dos candida
tos mas fuertes 10 son ell sena-
dor Taft y ell Sr. Wilkie, jefe dc
grandes companies de "utilidad
pdblica".
Esta noche pronunciara eI
principal discurso, dicese que e.
logiando a los Sres. Stimson y,
Knox, los nuevos secretaries re-
publicanos de despacho, ell GO
bernador Stassen, de Minneso-
ia, un joven de SO amos.
Las acciones de Dewey y de
Vandenberg, en- ell concepto de
los delegados, Sc GOTHAM a la ba-
ia.
La convention aprobara una
plataforma en- favo ride la prepa
raci6n militar, la paz y mantle
ner al pals fuera de la guerra.
Presentara la candidatura de
Wilkie, Ell g%obernador Baldwin,
e. estado de Connecticut.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24
REUNIDO Ell CON
SEJO DE MINISTRIES
Los PidicploS F~dScistos Hoblun
de ana Gran Victoria

BurdeoS, JUNO 23-El gabi-
nete frances estuvo reunido en-
la manana de hoy, bajo la presi-
deneia de Lebrun, Y estudi6 las
condolences italianas. En- horas
de la tarde volvera a reunirse,
pro5ablemente para dar una
csntestaci6n definitiva.
Aprovechando ell desaliento
de los francsSes, con motive de
a~proximarse la paz, ell mando ita
liano anuncia una gran pictO-
ria" en- ell sureste de Francia.
Fl parte del alto mando, ri
diculo en- su tono, sc refiere al a.
vance de las gloriosas tropas
con ell fin de estableeer contac-
70 ION ell eiercito aleman.
Por la Radio dicen de Berlin
uue Petain ell semifascista, ami
go de Franco, Sc propone publi-
ear un manifesto en- cotnra de
I~nglaterra. Petain Sc ha enfada
dc porQue aver Winston Church
i'll, hablando por la Radio, con-
demo los terminus del armisti-
clio firmado por el gobierno de
Burdeos.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24
Francia deiara de combatr
a las 7:35 de la noche de hoy
Firmado ell armisticiO en- Roma

Indo4China, Marruecos Frances
" Siria revelan que las tropas
.francesas en- esos territories Sc
guiran combatiendO unidas a
las inglesas.
Petain anunci6 que realiza ne
gociaciones privadas con Hitler
para lograr que los alemanes
Sc retiren de Paris Y que ell GO
bierno derrotado pueda rotor
mar a su capital.
Inglaterra ha roto en- princi-
pho sus relaciones con Francia;
pero en- Londres sigue ell emba-
jador frances.
Los italianos hablarOn hoy de
una conquista de cinco millas (;
pero los franceses aseguran que
los rechazaron.
I'm despacho de Berlin, reco-
gido pc ria Radio, dice que
Churchill sc encOntrara muy
prontO en- la misma situaci6n de
Petain, por cuanto Alemania a.
rrojara tcda SD fuerza. y la tia
Llama, contra I~nglaterra.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

Burdeos. JUNO 24.-Francia,
por orden del gobierno de Pc
tain, firm6 I'm armisticio con
Roma y el ejercito dejara de pc
lear a las 7:35 de la noche de
hoy, bora de America.
Las condolences de Italia fue-
ron aceptadas en- Roma Y Mus
solini inform6 a Berlin del re-
sultado.
No Sc dieron todavia a COMO
Ger las condolences, pero dicese
que Italia Sc quedara con una
parte del territorio frances y
que Sc ha convenido en- darle Ia
escuadra del Mediterraneo, Cor
cega, Tunez y Jibuti.
Los peri6dicos de Burdeos, al
servicio de la dictadura militar,
dicen QUE Inglaterra hara bien
metiendose en- sus asuntos.
"Francia es la dnica que tiene
derechO a decidir su politica ex-
tranjera". Esos peri6dicos cri-
tican tambien al exministro
Mandel y el mariscal ingles
Gort; pero los despachos de la
La gaceta., 1940-06-24
Los commentaries hanceses no
entregaran sus barcos a los nazis
Una sintesis de las condolences del Armistici
Las tropas i~talianas han sido contenidas

Berna, Suiza, JUNO 24|Las
noticias de Londres indican
que los comandantes de la es-
cuadra francesa entregaran a
Inglaterra sus barcos o los hun
diran, antes de pemitir que
caigan en- poder de los nazis.
En- cast todos los barcos fran
ceses, ell mando Sc halla en- las
manos de oficiales que no Sc
rendiran.
La intenci6n de los nazis es
que pase a sus manos una gran
parte de la escuadra del Me-
diterraneo, hacienda asi me
nos dificil ell ataque a la Gran
Bretaha. lPetain Ordenara que
la escuadra francesa entire en-
.Toulon 0 en- un puerto frances,
de modo que los nazis Sc apo
deren de ella.
La guerra sigue en- la mana
ma de hoy. Los nazis sc apode-
raron de Saint NaZaire v de o.
tros lugares.
Mas de la mitad del terrific
rio frances Sc halla en- sus ma
nos. Como va Sc ha dicho, las
hostilidades no cesaran hasta
seis horas despues de que Sc
firme ell armisticio con Italia.
Los terminos del armisticio
nazi-frances, segGn la caneille
RIA britannica, son los siguien-
ties: Immediate cesacion de las
hostilidades y las tropas fran
cesas rodeadas entregaran sus
armas; para ~seguridad de Ale
mania sera ocupado ell nOrte y
ell oeste de la siguiente Inca:
Ginebra-D Dole, Chalton Sur
Saone Paray lie Monial. Mou-
lins, Bourges, Yierzon, de a =
qd hasta 20 kil6ne ros de
Tours, en- Inca sur paralels al
ferrocarrii en- Aagoulome.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24
Petain ha r~esuelto entregar la escuadra, los arma-
mentos y ell dominic del Norte de Francia y una
faja a 10 largo del Atlantico
La Rep1blica quedara convertida en- una "isla,"
rodeada por los nazis
Hitler hace al regimen de Burdeos una
promesa solemne.

Iondres, JUNO 2A.-El gobier
no ingl6s condena la actitud del
regimen del mariScal Petain a.
ceptando una paz sin honor, 4
pesar de las declaraciones que
anteriormente habia hecho.
"Ha pasado a ser esclavo de
los nazis, Sc dijo hoy en- las es-
feras oficiales, ell regimen de Pa
tain. Las condolences impuestas
por los nazis no son honrosas,
por cuanto abarcan la entrega
de laescuadra, del material de
guerra, ell desarme complete Y
al mismo tempo ayudar a los
nazis en- su guerra contra la
Gran Bretaha. Los nazis pasa-
ran a ser los duehos absolutOs
del pals por cuanto ocuparan to-
da la parte norte desde Ginebra
a Tours Y toda la costa del At
lantico desde Tours a la fronte
IA eSpahola. Con esa Inca nazi,
Paris quedara en- poder del enc
migo, 10 mismo que todas las ciu
dades importantes, con la excep-
ci6n de Marsella y la costa del
Mediterraneo.
Francia quedara convertida
en- una isla esclava, rodeada por
los conquistadores, No Sc men,
ciona a Burdeos, donde CONT
nuaria residiendo Ell gobierno de
Petain.
Las ultimas noticias indican
cue ell general Gaulle formara
EN- Londres un gobierno de la
Francia en- lucha contra las po-
tencias totalitarias y que sera
reconocido por In~glaterra, los
La gaceta., 1940-06-24
~coNSULADos DESTRUIDos
PoR LOS

Shanghai, JUNO 24.-La a.
viaci6n japonesa bombarde6
acknowledgements los eonsula-
dos de Francia e Inglaterra,
en- Chungking, y los destruy6
por complete,
Vsrios hospitales fuerUn tam
biene deStruidos por las bonn
has.
Este Sc interpreta como una
pprueba de que los nlpOnes Sc
proponen tomar acci6n militar
en- 10 IndO-C China y tambi6n en-
Hong Kong.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

EStados Unidos y otras nacio-
mss Este gobierno actuara de a
cuerdo con los generates Mittel-
hauser Y NOgues, jefes del ejer-
otto en- ell Cercano Oriente Y A
frica. los cuales han dichO que
no entregaran las armas.
FL gobierno ingles calific6
hoy de punalada en- Ell costado, a
la naci6n aliada, la actitud de
Petain Y su regimen.
Los dos gobiernos habian con
venido en- no hacer la paz por
separado, no importa 10 que SUI
eediese.
Hitler, a cambio de la entrega
de la escuadra, prometi6 ''solem
nemente" que no usaria los cano
mes franceses contra Inglaterra;
Aver, vista la actitud del re-
Semifascista de Petain,
decide romper con
sus relaciones diplomaticas.
FL general frances Charles de
Gaulle habl6 aver de nuevo por
la Radio, dirigiendose al pueblo
frances, y dijo que constituira
un comite en- Londres para "a
defensa de Francia. Tendra
en- Inglaterra, un go
igual a los que tenfan, en-
territorio frances y ahora en- In
glaterra, Holanda Polonia, Che
coeslovaquia, y Belgica.
Else armisticio de Petain, pi-
1i6 La Gaulle, debe ser repudia-
do por el pueblo de Francia. Ell
de Burdeos no es tai
yobierno, sino un estado sujeto
4 los antojos del conquistadOr.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24
REGRESO Ell
A LA CAPITAL
Los PrObIemGs del GO6iernO

Washington, juno N.-El
presidente Roosevelt regres6
hoy a la capital desde So residen
cha de Hyde Park,
Sabese que Ell Consejo Nacio-
nal de Defensa hara al presiden
te muy importantes recomenda-
clones, en- esta semana. Sidney
Hillman, Ell lider Obrero, tiene
preparado un plan vOluntario
para Ell entrenamiento de Obre-
ros con oficio y Obreros que de-
seen aprender.
La pOsiei6n de Ia cancilleria
americana frente a la capitula-
ci6n Unconditional del gobierno
del general Petain es muy deli
cada. EstadOs Unidos, seg1n !.
impression, no entregara a Fran
cia los creditOs 'helados" por
cuanto 6stos pasarian q manos
de los alemanes, nusvOs duenOs
absolutOs de Francia,
Dleese que el gObierno no per
mitira que pasen q pOder de los
~alenanes Jos grandes vapores
mercantes franceses que - en-
suelsdOs sa n. YOgt'
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

Pedimos a la Junta de Gull
tura Espanola, presidida por
eel amigo Martinez, telegrafie
al Presidente Roosevelt en- ia
yor de Ia petici6n de Indaleeio
Prieto,
Es una petici6n de vapores
NADIA mas, por cuanto Ell gene
raj LAzaro admitira a todos los
que sean recogidos.
lPero no sera faeil lograF
que Ell presidente acceda por-
que los Nye, Wheeler y otrOs
"apaciguantes" del msmO te :
nor. Green que los barcos anne
rcanos deben mantenerse en-
Estados Unidos y NADIA mas.
inosea que Hitler Sc enfade y
nos pegue en- las gluteas como
nihos revoltososl
Los apaciguantes, los Nye y
los Wheeler, lie hacen tanto
dano . Ia neci6n, en- puestrO
modesto criteriO, como io'
mismbEOs d a Qutats eOlUm'
La gaceta., 1940-06-24
Sc JUICIO Ell
~CoMERCIANTE ANICETO
PEREZ
EstG depOsitAdO Ell cadGver en-
la Funeraria de Lord
y Fernandez

Cerca de las nueve de la ma
mana de hoy Sc suicide en- esta
ciudad ell conocido comercian-
te Sr. Aniceto Perez, dueho &c
la bodega American Beauty"
de la avenida de Nebraska y
hermano del Sr. Urbano Perez,
condueho del diario La Prem
sa.'
Cuando e. euerpo lego al
sanatorio del Centre Asturia-
no, a las nueve de la mahana,
va Ell Sr. Perez habia dejado
de existir.
La noticia de la muerte Sc
extendi6 r%apidamdnte y mu-
chas personals aeudieron a tes-
timoniar su pesame a la fami-
liza Perez.
FL cadayer Sc halla deposit
tado en- la funeraria de Primo
Lord, avenida Oak esquina a
Mitchell.
A la desconsolada familia,
incIuyendo a SD viuda, hernia
no, hijos y familiares, envia q
mos nuestro testimonio de pc
same.
Mahana Sc verificara el en-
terro, ca horas dc Ia .arde.