davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-12

State of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin.
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of Inga Young, Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
Of Administration
II Is Ordered, That all persons interested
show cause. If any they have, before this
Court on Monday, January %. 1910. at
10 o'clock A. M. in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, why the petition
of James J. Young, of Hennepin County
Minnesota, for Letters of Administration,
herein filed, should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1t Is Further Ordered, That within four
months from the date hereof all creditors
of said Decedent file their claims in this
Court. Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this Court
on Monday. May 6, 1910. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. in the Court House in Minneapolis
Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and a copy mailed
TO each of the heirs of said Decedent at
least II days before the date Of said hear
ing on the petition for granting letters of
administration.
Witness the Hon. Manley l.. Fosseen.
Judge of Probate Court, this 2lst day Of
December, 1889.
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk of Probate Court.
(Seal of Probate Court
ALFRED A. DONAGHUE, Attorney,
AIS Masonic Temple.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-12
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES
Fife l.. Larkin, Reporter

Fife L. Larkin, Reporter
Every member and friend is
urged to support the service by
regular attendance every Sunday.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at s
p. m. o'clock. There was a large
attendance at the IL O'Clock a. m
service. Rev. D. E. Beasly filed
the pulpit and spoke on the "COv-
enant," placing great emphasis on
members obligation to the church.
He illustrated how Christ should
be magnified in our lives, how the
sweet fellowship should stand as a
beacon light.
At the close of the message, the
ordinance of the Lords Supper was
giv,n with the assistance of Rev.
A. F. Boyd and Rev. J. W. Phelps.
The splendid singing of the mes
sage in song by the choir was in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-12
CRISPUS ATTUCKS HOME
ASSOCIATION

The Crispus Attacks Home AS
ISOLATION will hold it's regular
monthly meeting Tuesday, January
16, at 8 p. M, at the Halle @.
Brown Community House. Mem
bers and friends are welcome.
Memberships reported at the De-
cember meeting include Mrs,
Thomas R. c. Taylor and the
Credjafawn Social Club. Names
submitted at the Thanksgiving
Service are: Mesdames Bessie
Powell, Nellie Washington, Dor
othy James, Mabel Lewis, Sara
Patton, G. E. Roach, Matte A. King,
Sadie Johnson, Florence Evans, w.
Bowen, Minnie Smith, Estella
Johnson, Grace Ferguson, and DR..
Lillian Lewis. Reverends C. T. R.
Nelson, E. D. Wheeler, J. Phelps
Gerald L. Hayden, Messrs. B. C.
Archer, J. R. Jones, A. w. Frazier,
E. D. Moore, S. E. Williams, M. A.
Boiling, j. McNeal, Walter Allen,
j. E. johnson, S. H.. Harper, Wal
ter Coins, o. w. Lindsay, James
Lewis, C. H. Miller, Andrew Jack
son, A. Miller, R. H. Richardson,
Harry Richardson, and William
Wooten.
Please report any names missing
from the above report at the meet
ing. Attend and receive your
membership card.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-12
CHURCH NEWS

hold its first meeting Of the year,
the president, Mrs. Pearl Combs, is
looking forward to a great year
and is seeking the cooperation of
every parent in the church. The
B. T. U. study class will meet at
5 p. m. on Sunday.
The Mt. Oivet Church invites
you to attend the services on SIN
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-12

us VITA an interest ny helpful nlos-
sage on "Growth." He referred to
several passages of Scripture.
All members are urged to be al
the business meeting Friday night,
Jan. II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-12

spring. The Sunday school had a
one hundred percent attendance
with the Baptist Training Union
sharing the honors. At the evening
service Rev. ]. W. Phelps inspired
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-12

Note Y0Mr uH this colEnrn only sVheN
HcHd Clipping of this cO"n and frR birth date G"d
address letter For "PTGe Reply send only Csc and
0mprd eVob for latest ASTROLOGY READING covering
birth date also adricP analysing three Questions E<pLH
Problems clearly cOHfHr those thiH the
of logical reasoning
letters to Able WALLACE care of bOp 800 South
ird Street, AfiHH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-12

Local basketball squads starting the off with
Minneapolis the highly toued Phyllis Whealey "Oympans"
with such Bell their neup looking
forward big The Halle O. Brown
nerhouse The Intermediates
by defeating the equally Louis Athletic Duu299
For the vto Gardner who scored this
the coached by that genial gentleman Ed Saunders A. Minis
and W. Jones looked good officially while Wiley W. Thomas
definitely The will
on the Duluth floor.
The Welcome Hall has the city iterhouse
league Coach Warrn boys the rating
the leagues Al Washington former De La Sale basketball
ball doing quite job coaching South Side
His intermediate has and lost Jack Raney Percy
Hughes ocapan of the Henry Bowman Clayton Hughes
Freddy the main the The
ptained by Robert Wynn haven't well older
brothers The little fellows have lost the played
Stanley Tabor Paul Michael stellar ball
all High ST. Paul Both boys first Minneapolis
Captain playing his heart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-12
SPORT LIGHT
By JIMMY LEE

Here's few things thought loving fans should know
Henry Lewis heavy weight champion wearing
smoke ooed glasses You John has been practically blind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-12

JACKIE RoonSon, u. I. l.. AS 1Ieet-1OoC-
ed Negro half-back, VIII not return to
the Bruin institution next year-so tits
rumored. Reason, Robinson was jailed
recently for disturbing the peace"
Robinson, it is said, entered plea of not
guilty to two charges, was released on
S25 bail pending trial. He was later re-
leased when the city of Pasadena finally
ccnfiscated the bail and agreed to forget
IL about the whole matter. Henry Arm
strong may quit the fight game, ac-
cording to report from movieland, to
cast his lot in Negro pictures. At this
writing, the Harlem Globe-trotter's bas-
ketball team, who are now on their wes-
tern tour, have copied 40 out of Al games.
The Oklahoma Aggies, who recently
played the Long Island University bas-
ketball team, saw lots of basketball on
their recent Eastern swing, but voted
Dolly" King, L. l. U. Negro, the best.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-12

Three room heated Apt, 5
room modern house, 5 and G
room house for sale. Atlantic
1911.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-12
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all who by various means
expressed to US in our hour of be-
reavement their sympathy for our
sadness in the loss of beloved hus-
band and brother, William Hender-
son Hyde. The kind words, floral
tributes and other kindnesses will
always be remembered and appre-
ciated.
Mrs. Lottie Hyde, wife, Min
neapolis
The Hyde Family, Nashville,
Tenn.
Classified Section
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-12

Attention! Will care for children
and the sick while family is away.
Call Geneva 1880.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
YOU PAY
y NOTHING
until you've read
this book for 4
whole week FREE.
Make easy payments
il you wish.

1t is hard to believe that
four years of High School
Study can he compressed
into = single volume. That's
why we want you to prove
it for yourself-by reading
this amazing book ON
APPROVAL. \ Send the
Reservation Certificate be-
low. without = cent. Pay
nothing to pOstman. When
the book arrives. READ it
ALI through II you wish.
Weigh it's value to you
personally. Then either
pay for it on easy terms-or
return 1t to US. and be free
Of any obligation whatever.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
the OFFICE MANUAL
Yours 10 keep
IN any case

This 32-page book Is = real
Introduction to busineaB training,
answering countless questions that
come up every day in modern
once management. BY means of
ciear-cut questions and answers,
II helps you become familiar with
busineAs duties, operations and
equipment. Yours free, with High
School Self-TauSht.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

Think for instance of learning language such amazingly small
expense French and Spanish here
speaking of
times and nations presented guide read
English literature spread before like Painting
architecture sculpture music digeed outlined
foundation culture Physics chemistry astronomy geography
sociology the science of eboogy tools
tools with which work building future Public
speaking Psychology the thought physiology the
health complete this High School making this the
greatest educational bargain in all history.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

The regular edition is bound in rich maroon buckram
cloth-a marvellous bargain in bookmaking at 81 89.
But you will appreciate having High School Self
Taught (which you will for reference for years.
IL the still more beautiful and durable Fabrikod
binding, which is yours for only $2.95.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

We this book We Judge yourself
home and leisure how much
Fill the certificate the of this and mail
High School Self Taught will be approval
mail Examine the beautiful binding the large clear take
first few High School lessons with compliments Keep
weekhen decide wish unprecedented
of 81 SO plus few monthly nstaments
greatest bargain materials
known Blue Ribbon Books Dept Ill Eighth Avenue New
York City. -
Evening star., 1940-02-25

Fiji tn the Gaps in Your Education!
MOST School will make
book!
gold the making of brilliant future
English uy Never before
them The
brought date includes
United chronicle with
before plainly with the and
all defined:
Evening star., 1940-02-25

Here is every subject, every
fact that High School might
have given you, arranged with
crystal-elarity in fascinating,
readable form, complete with
Study Outline and Self Testing
Examinations. Never before
has profitable study been such
. delightful psstime. Fill in the
gaps in your education! Brush
up on your knowledge! Bring
yourself up-to-date! Many
High School Graduates, even.
do not know HALF that is in
this Informative volume -
which includes ali the recent
advances in - subjects.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
Collections In County
Court Total 81 ,OO7.7O

C. L. Myers, deputy clerk of
court in charge of recorders court
reported yesterday that collections
in recorders court during the
month of December totaled ST.
0O7. 70.
Fines, costs, and Jail fees amount
ed to $S14.S0 and included fnies,
$470.50; court costs, $685. 30; and
Jail fees, $3.50.
December collections also COM
prised: emergency pension fund,
$S2.70; state pension fund, $1,000;
police pension fund, $19.40; and
turn key fees, $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04

Miss Gordon, do you know #
there has been any cleaning or re-
painting done on the outside Of any
of the buildings here at Hill House
since Mrs. Peake dled?"
$50 far as I know, there has not,
I answered. "Tll ask Chloe and
Josie, if you wish. I wouldn't put
it beyond Chloe to scrub the whole
outside Of EVERY building if she
thought they needed it,"
That's the way we feel" nodded
the chief. Nov, do you suppose if
you asked her that question sha
would keep still about it?'
I'm sure she would, if T asked
her to do So" I was positive of
that.
Then ask her, please? I'll see
DR.. Peake and. Miss Peake, myself
the detective added.
Chloe seemed much surprised at
my question, but readily agreed to
be silent regarding it.
Deed, 1 amt done no cleanin' or
paintin'. Miss Peake had everythin
all done up fresh this spring, an
there amt no need of fussin' with
anythin' like that again this year.
Lancy accepted my report with a
courteous word, and 1 went on about
my own affairs, but his question re-
manned in my mind.
Early the next morning, I crept
downstairs and mercilessly used the
buster, dry mop and May
be 1 broke a sabbath rule, but
had the satisfaction of seeing a nice
clean room for the men to work in.
I was just finishing when Lancy
appeared. He frowned at the sight
Of my cleaning apparatus and made
straight for the telephone.
(TO Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-04
St3!d3;{%|!E!! H#}&Q .!es
BY CENTRAL pms ASSOCIATION

the office" I allowed a trace of
firmness to enter my voice. I felt
that this was a situation when I
should do so.
The firmness won. Chloe's pug
naciousness vanished. Her sunny
smile returned and her eyes twin
killed. as she declared:
"Then I'll gifts on with my work.
'Spects that's what I better do an
stop my foolishness."
I never knew why Chloe adopted
the attitude she did. It was possible
that she expected me to try to in
terfere in her sunday hours, +hough
Why that should have entered her
mind I have never been able to
conceive.
Anyway, our slight skirmish was
ended, and l went on about my
flower gathering with a lighter
heart. I kept one eye on the office,
but all day Lancy was shut up there
with Scott, Chief Forrest and vari-
Gus troopers who tramped in and out,
There seemed to be an air of ten
sion. Something was certainly going
On which entailed much telephcnlng
and many consl.tatlons. Could it
be that what I had told that morn
ing would be the means of placing
handouts on Joseph Barry's wrists?
It wasn't a pleasant thought. Bat
1 comforted myself with the
knowledge that I had merely con.
firmed Lancy's suggestion of dyed
hair. He left nothing to chance. He
wouldn't have made such a COM
ment without following it through.
What I had told merely fastened the
inevitable end.
Just before dinner, I made my
last attempt to get into the office.
AS I neared the door, I heard voices
as usual, so I turned away, deter
mined to clean the room in the morn
ing.
When I was a few feet from the
door, it flew open and a voice said:
Here she is now. Miss Gordon"
I swung around to face Haines.
His face wore a grimmer look than
1 had seen before.
"Will you come in? Captain
Lancy wants you."
In the office the detective greet
ed me briefly but pleasantly.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
Ell MARISCAL ITAIIANO
CAVIGLIA ESTA DE A
CUERDO CON LA ESTRA-
TREGUA DE LOS ALIADOS

Roma, abril 20-En el pre-
facio de un libro escrito por el
professor Alberto Cappa, eli ma
riscal Enrique Caviglia, de g
jercito italiano, esta de acuerdo
con la tests de cue los recursos
financieros y economics son
de mayor im%pOrtancia que Ia
fuerza militar. Esperase que la
conclusion de Caviglia, de a.
cuerdo con la estrategia aliada,
produzca sensation en- los circu
los fascistas. "La derrota de A.
lemania en- Ia guerra mundial,
por medic de su agotamiento G.
con6mico, por permitir estable-
Ger un aforismo de absolute va
Tor te6rico en- las presentes coll
diciones europeos-dice el maris
cal. Ningdn poder o grupo de
podsgSs e q GgbitgO Dc vs. d@'
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
Ell NUEVO GOBIERNO DE
BOLIVIA

La Paz, Bolivia, abril 20.-El
general Enrique Peharanda,
presidente de la RepGblica, ha
restablecido las garantias cons
titucionales, reiterando su fe
en- la democracia y delineando
un programa de mejoramiento
social Y econ6mico.
COmponen ell nuevo sabinete
los siguientes ministries esta-
do, Alberto 0stria Gutierrez f;
hacienda, EdmundO Vazquez ;
trabajo, Bernardo Navajas Tri-
go; gobernaci6n, general Julio
Vega obras pdblicas, Justo Ro-
das; edueaci6n, Adolfo Otero;
defensa nacional, general De
metric Ramos; sanidad, Abelar
do Ibahez Benavente; concrete,
Hugo Ernst; minas y petr6leo,
Alfredo Jordan, Y agricultural,
Alcides Arguedas.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
E~NTERRADO UNI IRLANDES
QUE HABIA DECLARADO
LA HUEUGA DEL HAMRBE

Dublin, abril 20.-Antonio
Darcy, un republican, irlandes
que habia declarado la huelga
del hambre, fue enterrado aver,
a las pcoas horas de haber falle
cido en- el Hospital Militar de
Saint Bricin. Sc lie habia i'm
puesto una sentencia de tres me
SEES por negarse a dar cuenta de
sus actos.
AL ingresar en- la carcel decla
re la huelga del hambre. Ell pri-
mer ministro De Valera sc nego
a perdonarlo, estimando que Sd
conducta benevolente en- otros
casos no ha servido para conte-
ner las actividades de los terro-
ristas.
En- el mes de noWiembre De
Valera dijo: Debemos hacer
frente Y escoger entire dos ma
les: yer morir a los hombres
que uno no quiere yer mOrir, o
poner en- peligro la seguridad
del Estado."
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
a Representation dc los T1auGS Ia Fhn dc AbOgdS Maxwell Y CObbey
DEL PALENQUE POLITICO

suS diScurSoS por la Radio,
Whitehair prometi6 al numero-
so publico congregado para es-
cucharle, que el, como goberna-
DOR, no Sc Sometera a los capri
chos de los caciques de ningGn
condado, incluyendo Ell condado
de HillSborough.
POrmeti6 una administration
unida, en- favor del Estado de
Florida, y un Estado que des-
empene sus obligaciones con la
humanidad.
"Yo eStoy a favor del hombre
que trabaja, de los negocios,
grandes y pequenos, de la indus
tria citrica, de la nihez, de la
ancianidad y, en- s~intesis, de to-
do Ell pueblo.
Sc mostro a favor de un pro-
grama que permita al anciano
cobrar, todoS los meSes, una pen
sion no menor de $40. Ofreci6
ayudar a los ninos de las fami-
las pObres y tambien al desa-
rrollo del turiSmo y ell mejora-
miento de las carreteras.
Cree que el impuesto sobre
los ingresos en- brute debe ser
abolido y no ser reemplaEado
pOr otrO impuesto.
Estima que la paga de los
maeStroS debe ser aumentada y
lue durante su periodic como 20
bernador no permitira que la
lpolitica sc meta en- la escuela.
Hare frente a los problemas
con energia y decision, tad como
q pueblo 10 demanda."
Destac6 Ell apoyo que lie viene
iando la Federation Americana
en- TODD ell Estado, sobre los o.
ros candidates, y prometi6 We
lar por la Industrial tabacalera
lie Tampa, de mOdo que no pue-
ia ser gravada con impuestos,
IN Tallahassee.
FL pdblico lie interrumpi6 con
aplauscs en- varias ocasiones.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
"PRAVDA ATACA DE NUE.
VO A A UNID0S

MoscG, abril 2O-El diario CO
munista "Pravda," 6rgano Off
cial, ataca de nuevo a los Esta-
los Unidos en- relaci6n con las
condolences domesticas en- Meji
60. Los "imperialistas america
nos" son acusados de intentar
forzar al pueblo mejicano a po-
rerge de rodiIlas, declarando
ma verdadera guerra a los me-
iicanos, destruyendo ferrccarri
les, incendiando pozos de petro-
leo y manteniendo actividades
contrarevolucionarias en- Meii-
co.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
Ell ConsuIdvo acepto Ell arbiro Schneider
Tn manifesto del Partido Comunista

Enterados de que la firma de
abogados Maxwell y Cobbey ha
bia renunciado la representa-
ci6n de los tabaqueros represen
taci6n que ostentaba por medic
del Comit6 Consultivo Conjunto
nos lanzamos en- la manana de
hoy a averiguar 10 sucedido.
Luego de hablar con diferen-
ties personals, la mayor parte de
elias ''bien enteradas," pudimos
saber que esos letrados, en- car
ia a cada una de las Uniones,
alegan que no pueden seguir so
portando la intromisi6n en- sus
trabajos del titulado lider comu
nista Albert Simmons.
Con motive de haber circula-
do por la ciudad otro de los ma
nifiestos secretos de los comu =
nistas, manifiestos que nadie
firma, pidiendO la Republication
del fallo del arbitro Schneider,
los abogados Maxwell y Cobbey
Sc dirigieron al Comite Consul
two, pidiendole repudiara csc
manifesto de los Rojos, por
cuanto ell Consultivo mismo ha-
bia aceptado ell a~rbitraje Y como
arbitro a Schneider.
FL Consultivo, EN- una recien-
to junta, republic ell fallo de
Schneider y Sc neg6 a condenar
o repudiar ell "an6nimo' o ma
nifiesto. :.
Como Alberto Simmons Sc ha
bfa mezelado una vez mas en- los
asuntos de los tabaqueros "a IT,
tulo de jefe comunista, los letra
dos resolvieron renunciar.
Ell punto de vista de los letra-
dos, segdn parece Is que ell Con-
sultivo acept6 ell arbitraje y a.
cept6 como arbitro a Schneider,
no puede permitir que Ell parti-
10 Comunista Sc mezcle en- ell
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
Para Representatives.

Para representatives.
lQue candidates recomiendan
ustedes para los puestos de re-
presentantes de este condado en-
la legislature de Forida?-nos
preguntan.
Nosotros recomendamosl a
Raymond Sheldon, a quien en-
Tallahassee lie quisieron dar una
''brava" elementos de esta ciu-
dad, empehados en- crear la Jun
ia de Utilidad para su conve :
niencia Y provecho, no para la
convsniencia Y provecho del 2i
blico.
Ell joven Mcdonald, un letra-
do quito, animoso, que no sc so
metera a las amenazas de nadie
y Rawlins, del distrito de Plant
City.
DetestamOs la violencia y CO.
mo la d~etestamos, por .represan
tar Ell salvajismo, pedimos la re-
election de Sheldon.
lie g~ustaria a listed que un
hijo suyo representase a este
condado y que I'm grupo de in
dividuos, por medic de la fuerza
y las amenazas, tratara de i'm
ponerle condolences?
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
Ell p~rom6stico de Morrison

Ell pron6stico de Morrison
BESIDE Miami nos envia Nor
rison su pron6stico de esta Sc :
mana:
Whitehair y Fraser los decla-
ra empatados en- Ell primer puas
tc, en- proportion de 2 a 1.
Ccioca en- ell segundo lugar a
Fuller Warren y Patty, empata-
dos de tres a uno, y en- Ell terce-
70 q Spessard Holland, Ell Sana-
dor de Barlow, de s a 1.
Otorga los hgares siguientes
a Burton Schopf, de Tampa;
Hans Walker, de Ocala; j. E.
Barbee, de Jacksonville, y ]. H.
Clancy, de Panama City.
Gree que Warren esta ganan-
do terreno en- la costa oeste 6e
la Florida. Els una creencia in
fundada en- 10 que toca al con-
dado de Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20

BESIDE Cuba escribe ell notable
periodista americana R. Hart
Phillips Y dice: "Una bien or
ganizada campaha nazi Sc veri-
flea en- Cuba para desacreditar
la causa de los Aliados, ganar
amigos para Alemania v SEM
brar la sospecha hacia la poll
tica de los Estados Unidos en- la
America latina.
Circulares impresas en- ''mi-
mi6grafo," con ell sello invisi :
BILE del comunismo y ell nazismo,
describen a Inglaterra como una
naci6n barbara"
Ell grupo comunista reparte
shora tambien, por la radio, pc
ri6dicos, ETC., la propaganda a.
lemana. Los peri6dicos inclina-
dos a Alemania y Russia diaria-
mente atacan a Francia e Ingla
terra. Al miSmo tempo los CRU
pos radicales condenan las nor
mas de EStados Unidos en- sus
relaciones con Cuba y otros pal
ses latino-americanos.
Miles de eSpanoles de mente
fascista, que entertainments con-
fiesan ser adherentes de Fran
co, no ocultan su simpatia por
Alemania y muchoS de eAos COO
peran en- la propaganda con Wis
tas a lograr la expansion conner
cial en- este hemisferio luego de
que cesen las hostilidades o de
que Estados Unidos Sc yea en-
vuelta en- la lucha.
Entire los cubanos hay mu-
chos cue pc rrepugnancia hacia
los cOmunistas, abren los odios
a la propaganda nazi, no obstan
te la alianza evidente del nazis-
mo y Ell comunismo.
FL efecto de esta propaganda
resultara detrimental a las bue-
mas relaciones entire Cuba y Es-
tados Unidos."
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
~INGLATERRA ECHARA A
LOS ALEMANES DE NO
RUEGA

Londres, abril 20.-Pronun
ciando un vibrante discurso en-
presencia de los tripulantes de
los destructores Hardy" y
"Eclipse," barcos atacados POI
los alemanes, ell primer Lord
del Almirantazgo, Winston
Churchill, prometi6 que los A.
liados limpiaran ell suelo norue
90 de la invasion alemana.
"Vuestros compatriotas, lie di-
10 a los tripulantes, estan con-
tentos con vosotros, por la for
ma en- que habis desempenado
vuestrO deber,'
Churchill agreg6 que ell
"Hardy" habia sido hundido,
pero queel Eclipse pudo re-
gresar a su base, aunque ave-
riado.
Las iltimas noticias de No
ruega indican que Alemania
viene mandando a csc pals,
por medic de la aviaci6n, mas
de 1000 hombres al dia. Cree
Sc que Ell ej6rcito aleman in
vasor llega va a $4,000 hon.
bres.