davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Natures Children
White Spruce
(Picea canadenSiS)

spreading out on the upper side. At
first they are blush, sharp and
hoary, and they reach q length Of
three-fourths of an inch.
There are two kinds on flowers
on the same tree. They are cone
like, pale red, later turning yellow.
In their place will later be found
the cones. These cones have notched
scales which are thin and glossy.
Soon after they have opened to
free the mature seeds, they drop to
the ground.
This spruce prefers the rocky
slopes, banks of rivers or lakes,
which are to be found from Lab
rador to Boring Strait. south to
Montana, Northern Dakota. Michi-
gan and Wisconsin, New York and
New England.
The wood is used to a great ex-
tent for building and interior nm
ish where wood Is scarce. Its great
est demand has been for paper pulp
OF late years. The white wood makes
excellent paper and is known as
the pulp manufacturers dream come
true. Thousands Of acres of spruce
lumber that at one time seemed .
loss because of the need for q
superior wood, are now coming into
their own, and repaying handsome
ly the owner of the spruce stands.
This spruce is also being planted
for shade and orpomepf Doecoec.
ing few foes. keeping its figure
throughout its lifetime, and its beau
tiful pale foliage contrasting with
the darker foliage Of nearby ever
green's, it is winning fame at last.
1t believes in keeping its skirts
long, too. Therefore. there are no
ugly spaces to be reckoned with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

Dear Dorothy Dix: I am mar
ried to a girl who is making life
pretty miserable for me. I am
only home q few nights q week, but
she spends them nagging me. She
doesn't even let me play with my
little boy. He is crazy about me,
but she whisks him of to bed and
won't let me hardly look at him.
My family Is not permitted to
come to our home for fear they will
upset her schedule. The way she
belittles my father and mother just
about tears my heart out, but they
are too fine to quarrel with her and
just take it. I am young and I
don't intend to spend the remainder
of my life with such a woman.
Unless there is big change in our
house in the next year, am going
to leave. My boy will grow to man
hood and take care of himself, but
If I stay I will be tied to this dis
agreeable woman and I don't intend
1t shall happen to me. Why, in
heavens name, do girls change so
after they get q man?
A MERE MAN.
Answer don't know. Nobody
knows why marriage seems to so
often transform a girl from one
character into something that Is
its exact opposite. Yet we have all
seen 1t happen time and again. We
have seen mild, gentle little crea-
lures who were so soft spoken that
butter wouldn't melt In their
mouths change into viragoes. We
have seen girls whose long suit
was domesticity and who used their
chocolate cakes - The baat With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Sponsors Announced
For Horse Show

Mr.. William Montgomery heads
the list of sponsors for the Bride
Path Horse Show to be held at the
Rock Greek Park Equitation Field
tomorrow morning. Other spon-
sors and donors of trophies to be
awarded include Mr.. Ashlet Abend-
schein, Comdr Wade De Weese, u.
S. N; Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Durant,
DR.. H. A. Wood, Mrs. Betty Nc
Crahon, Mr.. Ralph Counselman,
DR.. Alvin Kay, Mrs. Madeline v.
Leckie, Mr.. j. B. MacMurray, Mr..
Nat j. Bernstein, Mr.. G. w. King,
jr.; Mr.. w. G. Smith, Mrs, E. T.
Goodman, Mrs. j. E. Graf, Mr.. Will
liam La Sale, Mrs. w. Cassel Ham
son, Mr.. Edwin Flaherty, Mr.. Charles
Fletcher, Mr.. Sidney Leech, Mr..
Launcelot Sukert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Watson, Mr.. w. G. Smith,
Mr.. John o. Gheen, Mr.. Grover
Poole, Mr. j. F. Cockerille, Mr.. Penn
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie D.
Mason, Mr.. Harry Justine, Mr..
Jerome Livingston, Mr.. E. P. Stom-
book. Mr.. Emanuel M. Bernstein
and Mr.. Thomas T. Mott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

Mr.. Hunter Davidson was best
man. The ushers were Mr.. Vessel
Staalman, Mr.. Earl Craig, Mr..
Snowden Cystic and Mr.. Charles H.
Shaffer, jr.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson in
North Chevy Chase, Md. The brides
going-away costume was a soldier
blue ensemble with matching hat
and dark blue accessories. After
a wedding trip through the Shenan-
doah Valley and the Tidewater
country of Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger will be at home in Bucking-
ham, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Beta XII Will Hold
Rush PARTY TOni6ht

A dinner will be given by Beta
N chapter Of Alpha Phi Interna-
tional sorority tonight at 7 o'clock
in honor Of II rushees. The last
rush party this season, 1t will be
held at the home of Miss Shirley
Harms, $500 Wilson boulevard, Arl-
ington, Va. Miss Harms Is the
daughter of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Franklin D. Harms.
The rushees are Mildred Ander-
son, Gloria Cone, Barbara Cook,
Ruth Geran, Dorothy Mapes, Bar
bara McEachron, Faith Petit,
Eloise Smith, Julie Sutherland,
Yvonne Werner and Sally Lee
Young.
Alumnae who will attend are
Lansing Hall, Alice Apologize, MIL
dred Paddock and Elisabeth Law
ffY1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Newcomb Club Told
Of Movie Industry

Nathan Golden of the motion pic
ture division of the Commerce De-
partment, discussed the motion pic
ture industry at luncheon meet
of the Newcomb Club of Bethesda
yesterday at the Highlands.
On the effect of international
events on the industry, Mr.. Golden
pointed out that foreign markets
which formerly returned IS per
cent Of the gross revenue have been
reduced greatly since outbreak of
war. Although the United States
Government exercises no censorship
over Aims produced for foreign
markets. the sentiment in the
countries themselves greatly re-
stricts the producers, he added.
Mrs. William Ross Dellett is presi-
dent Of the club and Mrs. Leonard
AHearn, program chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
BY BARBARA BELL.

There are lots Of nice things
about being a petite junior and one
of the incest is that you can wear
a sailor frock. It's too decidedly
youthful on anybody larger and
older than you, SO make the most
of your opportunity and have your
self a lot of sailor frocks. It won't
cost much when they're made up
with this design. And it plays up
the charm of this gay, young style
by having a corselet section to be-
little your waistline.
OF course, navy flannel with white
braid is the traditional version Of
this classic, but you might also have
1t in dark red or green wool crepe,
or black Jersey It Is . very easy
design to make. The pattern in
cludes . step-by-step sew chart.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1203-B
d designed for Sizes il, Is, Is, II
and 10. Corresponding bust meas
ursments -. II. -. . and a. Size
. O1) fequifsA Win Ing sleessA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Recent Weddings
Of Interest Here
Miss Mary Patricia BARLEY
And 1t. Phillip G.. Rawlins
Married at Fort Sam Houston

Mr. Lowrey Fort Houston Tex where
yesterday afternoon Of the as niece Miss
Barley and 1t. Phillip c. Rawn The bride the
daughter Barley u S. A. and BARLEY and
It. Phillip Rawlns of Ardmore Okla
took the chapel Fort Sam Houston Chaplain
o'clock decorated with white
the quaint chapel Meredith Rawns Of Ardmo Oka played
wedding music.
Bride Graduated
From Western High School
BARLEY daughter marriage Her
white velvet with sweetheart
neckne long peng sleeves full train yards long Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
torney for the Department Of Agri-

torney for the Department Of Agri-
culture. will act as toastmistress.
Guests will include Justice and
Mrs. Wiley Rutledge, John T. Vance,
law librarian Of Congress, and Mrs.
Vance: Grace McEldowney, attorney
for the Labor Board; Commissioner
and Mrs. Robert Freer; Mrs. Eliza
beth Shirley Enochs, of the Chill
dren's Bureau; Judge Mary OToole
and Marion j. Harron, Of the Board
of Tax Appeals.
Louisa Wilson is chairman of the
Banquet Committee, assisted by
Mrs. Joel Kaufman and Eileen
O'Connor.
Zeta chapter of Phi Delta Delta
has been active at George WASH
ington Law School for the past Is
years. Student officers are Miss
O'Connor, president; Mary D.
Martin, vice president-treasurer ;
Ruth Major. secretary; Nancy D.
Kengla. chancellor. and Elizabeth
H. Boone, chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Miss ShOuse and
Fiance HOnored

Miss Laura Tuckerman will be
hostess at dinner this evening, en-
tertaining for Miss Betty Shouse
and her fiance. Mr.. Cuthbert Train,
whose marriage will take place Sat-
urday. October rs. Before the din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn,
jr. will give q cocktail party for
the prospective bride and BRIDE
groom. Last evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn gave dinner party
for them and tomorrow Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Burling, jr.. will be
hosts at q midday breakfast party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Miss Theresa r. Galipo
Bride Of Mr.. j. T. Sciscent.

Miss Theresa r. Galipo and Mr..
Joseph Tito Sciscent were married
Sunday, October 10, in the Church
of the Holy Rosary, Father di Carlo
officiating.
The bride. who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Galipo, attended
school in Washington. Mr.. Sciscent
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Sciscent and for 10 years has been
a member of the United States
Navy Reserves. He is an employee
of the service department Of the
Times Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sciscent have sailed
for Florida to spend their wedding
trip at one of the seashore resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

height of go to $50 feet. 1t has fine,
strong branches, smooth twigs and,
am sorry to say, very bad smelling
foliage.
The pale bark and pea-green
leaves account for the name of white
spruce. In the distance this tree
is decidedly light in color. The wood
is white though not one shade light
err than that Of the black spruce.
The cones are double the length OF
those to be found upon the black
spruce-to be exact, 2 inches
long-and the scales are ridged
and pointed. Actually the foliage
Is dark blue-green. The leaves are
crowded on the smooth twigs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Alurnnae Elect

Officers for St. Patrick's Alumnae
Association recently elected are:
President. Mrs. Gladys C, Duffy:
vice presidents, Miss Rita OLone
and Miss Mary Carroll; recording
secretary, Mrs. Louise B. Tilson;
corresponding secretary, Miss Julia
Dorgan; treasurer, Miss Mary Rey-
mails; trustees, Miss Mary E. Arendes,
chairman; Miss Mary Silvestro and
Miss Dorothy McCully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

finger tlp-lengtn veil was nelQ Dy a
tiara Of pearls and she carried white
roses and lilies of the valley.
The bride was graduated from
Western High School in Washing
ton while her father was on duty
here and she also was graduated
from the Texas State College for
Women at Denton, Tex.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Alice BARLEY, as maid Of hon.
or and her cousin, Miss Beatrice
Mosely, of Dafllas, Tex, was junior
bridesmaid. Miss Helen Rawlins OF
Ardmore, sister of the bridegroom,
was a bridesmaid with Miss Sue
Thompson of Baltimore; Miss Eliza
beth H. Burnett of Hot Springs, Ark,
and Miss Anita Everett of Carls-
bad, N. Mex. They were dressed
In wistaria taffeta fashioned like the
brides costume and trimmed In
velvet to match. Their halo hats
were of matching velvet and they
carried sweetheart roses.
BRIDEGROOM Attended
Oklahoma A. & NJ. College.
1t. RaWlins, who attended the
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College at Saltwater, Okla, and
was colonel of the cadet corps, had
as his best man 1t. Benjamin R. Ce-
can of Fort Sam Houston. Other
fellow officers of the bridegroom at
Fort Sam Houston, 1t. Dale T.
Elliott, 1t. Edwin Holbach, 1t.
Earl D. Massey and 1t. James
Weibel, were the ushers.
The reception was held in the
quarters of Col and Mrs. BARLEY,
where the decorations were in white
and green. Mrs. BARLEY received
the guests, assisted by Mrs. Rawllns,
mother of the bridegroom, who was
dressed in blue crepe and had hat
to match and wore a spray OF
orchids. Mrs. BARLEY wore red
velvet trimmed with blue, her hat
matched the gown and she wore a
bouquet of gardenias.
Couple on Wedding Trip
In Texas and Oklahoma.
1t. Rawlins and his bride are on
their wedding trip to Northern
Texas and Oklahoma. They WILL
live at Fort Sam Houston, where
the former is on duty. Mrs. RaWllns
wore a maroon color tweed suit Tor
travelling, with maroon color acces-
series and a spray of gardenias.
Mrs. s. H, Burnside of Washing
ton also went West for the wedding
and among the other out-of-town
guests was Miss Sue Thompson OF
Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. LoWrey
expect to return to their washington
home early next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
POtOcki Is Host

The Polish Ambassador. Count
jerry Potocki, was host at luncheon
yesterday in compliment to Countess
Helene Chiapowska. who is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, the
Secretary Of the Polish Embassy
and Countess LasOcka,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

"a yards of 54-inch material; short
sleeves, ~ yards; AZ yards Of braid
and q yard ribbon or cord.
Just out! Be among the first to
enjoy It! Barbara Bells new
Fashion Book, with more than 100
new designs. Send Is cents for It
now! Plan your whole wardrobe
this easy, budget saving way, and
revel In having individual versions
Of new styles, that you won't see
oloeVh8ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Phi Delta Delta's
Zeta Chapter Holds
Banquet Tonight

The annual banquet of Zeta chap
ter, Phi Delta Delta legal sorority,
will be held tonight at the May
flower Hotel. Judge Fay Bentley,
of the District Juvenile Court. and
James Oliver, Murdoch, expert on
international law, will be among the
speakers. Mary Conner Myers, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Trinity Club Dance

The Washington Club of Trinity
College will hold tea dance Oc-
tober rs at the Washington Hotel as
the first event on the clubs social
calendar. Mary Winifred Collins,
Mary Catherine Callahan and
Teresa Karnes are chairmen Of ar
rangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

Just modernzed that 1T will
have favotes in home decoration up pops
homeovng
little fellow shown darling through
his out of circle Of solid blocks tied
tightly together bottom with decorative bows
border which when crocheted
size 1872 2S inches BY using the center
border have handsome small oval
pattern directions for making
panel. 49,.
pattern Comprises information and instructions; also let
diagrams.
Address orders to The Needle
vorkE Evening Star
La gaceta., 1940-12-12
DIVORCIO ANULADO POR
Ell JUEZ CHMUC

New York, Die. 12.-Un di-
vorcio Obtenido por ell publ
cista B. H. Ridder, de .su Sc
gundna esposa, ha sido anula-
do por una orden del magis-
trado Peter Schmuck, de la
Corte Suprema.
Luego de haber dispuesto
la anulaci6n, 81 magistrate
dispuso que la tercera esposa,
la Sra. Helen Busch S. Ridder,
tiene derecho a consideration
y al pago de una mesada B.
nual de $4,000. La segunda
esposa es por 10 tanto la espo-
sa legal; pero la tercera, la
que va no 10 es, tiene derecho
a cobrar.
Habia pedido la anulaci6n
del tercer matrimonio,, la es-
posa ndmero 2, Sra. Nell Rid
der,
La gaceta., 1940-12-12
In barco de guerra holandes
capture ell vapor nazi Rheln
Dicese que Antonio Eden vendra
aocupar SUI puesto

Washington, Dich l2.-0pe-
rando en- combination co MOS bu
CUES ingleSes en- aguas america
mas, Ell Instructor holandes Van
Kinsbergen capture aver al va
por nazi Rhein, que habia salido
de TampicO, Mexico, con la es-
peranza de burlar Ell bloqueo v
llegar a un puerto de Espaha.
Frente a las costas de Cuba ell
destructor Sc apoder6 del barco
y su tripulaci6n impldi6 que los
nazis lie hundleran. Trataron los
alemanes de hundirlO, luegO de
haberlo incendiado, pero les no
landeses 10 abordaron y domino
ron a los marinos, que nc hicie
ron resistencia. Dsepues de a.
pagadas las llamas, el Rhein 81
gui navegando con una tripula-
ci6n del Instructor. La nOticia
La gaceta., 1940-12-12

!. Washington, Die. l2.-El EN-
bajador de la Gran Bretana,
Lord Lothian, que hablando A.
noche ante Ell Buro de la Fedora.
cion de CampeSinos, en- Balti-
more, rog6 de Estados Unidos
la mayer ayuda possible para 5u
pals, y especialmente en- cuanto
a barcoS, falleci6 a las dos de la
madrugada de hoy a consecuen-
Ella de una infection uremica.
Sc sinti6 enfermo Ell domingo
y mejor6 durante el lunes y el
martes; pero anoche sufrio una
recaida y lie sobrevino la muer-
te.
La notieia de su fallecimiento
Sc di6 hoy por la mahana, en- Ell
e dificio de la embajada, con es-
tas palabras:
LA embajada inglesa pro-
fundamente lamenta tener que
anunciar que ell marques de
Lothian falleci6 en- la madruga-
da de hoy. Fue la causa de Ia
muerte una infection uremica"
Tenia SO amos de edad y po-
sefa los t%itulos, ademas de mar
ques de Lothian, de Lord New
battle, condo de Ltohian, baron
de Jedburgh, conde deAncrum,
baron Kerr e Nisbet, baron
Long-Newton Y Dolphingston,
vizconde de Brien y otros.
Horas antes de morir cancel6
una vista que habia prometido
al Bur6 de la Federation de
CampesinOs, en- Baltimore, pero
un repreSentante suyo ley6 81
discurso que habfa preparado.
En- ell discurso destac6 la ne
cesidad de que sc ayude a su
pals no sOlamente con barcos e
carga, sine con barcos de que
ira, por cuanto diviSaba en- lon
La gaceta., 1940-12-12

Nuevas carreras desaforadas
por los fascistas! Corren ahora
en- Sid Barrani, donde los ingle
SEES sorprendierOn a GRAHAM ell
arrogante Y lie derrotaron. Hoy
Sc calcula que Ell n1mero de pri
sioneros paSa de 10000, figuran
do en- el grupo tres generates.
mo a~provechara esta OCCASION
Ell pueblo italiano para librarse
del verdugo mayor Y sus ayu-
danteSf
Mussolini, ell "rey'' de la "jac-
tancia" y la "petulancia", esta
a punto de comprender que la
Italia de abolengo liberal lie O.
dia y no desea invasiones 0 ro-
hos de tierras.
La gaceta., 1940-12-12
RECHAZARON LOS erie
Cos UN FUERTE CON-
~TRAATAQUE DE LOS FAs
CISTAS
LA Real Attraction BOmbardeO a
DurdzzOy TirGna

Atenas, Die. 12.-Las fuerzas
italianas intentaron Contracts
ques en- dos puntos del sector
norte del frente albanes, perO
las tropas griegas los reshaza-
ron, les produjeron numerOsas
bajas y les quitaron las posicio-
mes desde las cuales iniciarOn la
operaci6n. Perdi6 Ell enemigo
muchO material de guerra y ca
yeron en- manos de les griegOs
muchos prisioneros. Los prisio-
neros declararon que los alta
ques de las aviaciones griega'e
inglesa contra Durazzo y Tira-
ma han sido tan Electives, que
los italianos han abandonado
sus c~ampamentos.
Campamentos provisionales
desde los cuales operan contra y
detras de las avanzadas griegas,
Sc estan construyendo per los
ingenieros fascistas. FL NAL
tempo ha disminuido la activi-
dad en- Ell aire, por las dos par
ties, en- las dltimas as horas.
I'm photo que hizo un viaje de
reconocimiento comunica que el
daho en- Yalona, un secundario
puerto de entrada en- Albania,
ha hecho practlcamente impO-
sible el uso de la bahia para bar
COS de alto porte, y los muslles y
muros de protection han sido
convertIdos en- masas de made
"a y rulnas,
Las tropas cue avanzan desN
Porto Edda hacia las montahas
de Chimara siguen encontrando
muy poca resistencia.
La gaceta., 1940-12-12
Hablo de nuevo Churchill sobre
la denota i~taliana en- Egipto
Cree que ha sido atrapada la mejor parte
de tres d~ivisiones ~italianas.
La aviaci6n nazi no pudo p~enetrar las defensas

Londres, Die. 12.-En me.
dio de ~aplausos y aclamacio-
mes, ell primer ministro Wins
ton Churchill declare hoy en-
la Camara de los ComuneS
que no Seria NADIA sorprenden
tie ell que hayan sido atrapa-
das en- la ofensiva britannica,
en- ell desierto de Egipto, la
mejor parte de tres divisiones
italianas. TYa han llegado al
campamento de Matruh, en- la
cabeza ferroviaria que va ha-
cia Alexandria, 1000 prisione
ros italianos. No seria extra
no tampoco que hayan Sido
aniQuiladas o capturadas nu :
merosas formaciones de CANT
sas negras.'
Una nota del ministro de In
formation aSegura que mas
de 10000 italianos han sido
hechos prisioneros desde que
la ofensiva inglesa comenz6
enn ell oeste del desierto.
Ia retirada de los italianos
hacia Libia, segGn la aviaei6n,
es completa. Tropas inglesaas
establecieron de nuevo contac
to con ell enemigo, que huge.
Escuadrillas de aviaci6n u =
san sus ametralladoras contra
las tropas EN- fuga.
Estimase que cuando ell to-
tai de prisioneros Sc conozca,
ell asombro en- TODD ell mundo
sera grande. va Sc habla de
%, 900 y $4,000, en- lugar de
10000.
Los comandantes de dos d.
visiones fascistas han sido cap
turados.
BESIDE ell Mediterraneo la es
cuadra inglesa caionea las II
meas de comunicaciones de los
La gaceta., 1940-12-12
FaUecio en- la madrugada de hoy
Ell embajador Lord Lothian
ina infection uremica lie produjO la muerte
En- SUI 1ltimo discourse pidio la mayor ayuda
possible para SUI pals

tananza ell ano c%ritico de la con-
tienda.
Con vueStra ayuda en- aero
pianos, municiones en- barcos
Y en- Ell mar, y en- ell campo de las
finanzas, eStaremos SECURES de
la victoria. 81 ustedes nos apo
yam, no daran su ayuda a uno
que podamos necesitar con 81
fin de hacer cierto que Inglate-
IRA no caera",
Esas palabras Sc interpretan
como que su pals n~ecesita bar
cos mercantes para reemplazar
los que ell enemigo viene hum
diendo Y que ha menester tam
bien de mas deStructores y o.
tros buques de guerra. Tambien
Sc estima que pudieran signifi-
car una petici6n para que la es-
cuadra americana escolte los va
pores mercantes y asi la inglesa
quede libre para traer les bar
COS que tiene en- ell Pacificoy en-
otras posesiones del hemisferio
occidental. Destacando que las
cuerdas de la marina britannica
son ahora "terriblemente delga-
das', pronostic6 nuevos y mas
fuertes ataques por los subma-
rinos Y 10 scorsarios alemanes,
contra los vapores britanicos,
en- los meses por devenir.
"Ustedes componen el centric
del gran circulo de fortalezas-
I~nglaterra, Gibraltar, Ca pc
Town, Suez, Singapore y Aus
tralia-al cual 70 anadiria Ha-
waii v Panama. Mientras estas
fortalezas Sc mantengan, la
guerra, con sus bombardeos ae-
recs, no puede en- ning1n verda-
dero sentido de la palabra AFRO
liar vuestras costas o devastar
vuestras ciudades Y ~pueblos".
La gaceta., 1940-12-12

Sc trasmiti6 por Ell comandante
]. L. X. Howeke, del barco de
guerra quien al mismo tempo
destaca la cooperation que la
escuadra de su pals viene dando
a la britannica:
La noticia de la muerte de-
embajador ingl6s, Lord Lothian
fue communicate al p%residente
Roosevelt quien mand6 al rey
Jorge un expressive mensaje de
condolencia. Habia sido el en-
bajador secretario de Lloyd
George cuando este era primer
ministro, en- los amos de la que
IRA mundial.
lDicese que vendra a sustituir-
10 un miembro del gabinete in
giles y Sc menciona a Sir Anto-
MO Eden, actual ministro de la
Guerra.