davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
COMMUNISM AND THE
RACE FOR MAYOR

Editor, The Times: mo cam
non for Baron Won Mannerheim's
army" is the curious slogan APP
pearing on the literature of
v. M. tVic) Ellison, candidate
for mayor of Tacoma.
OF course. that really means
mo cannon for the workers and
peasants of Finland" defending
themselves under Mannerheim
against the most inexcusable on
slaught in modern history. But
who is talking about sending the
Firms cannon. and what on earth
has that to do with the job of
Mayor? And why should can
didate for mayor handicap HIM
self with such a nonsensical and
repugnant appeal?
Reason is found in letter
published in 1896 in The Times,
the same Vic Ellison, who signed
himself section organizer of the
Communist party" The letter
was in answer TO one by J. II.
Langthorne, who claimed that
communist betrayal of produc-
tion-for-use within the Washing
ton Commonwealth Federation
was dictated by a party line
laid down by Dimitroff, Bull
garian in Moscow" Ellison de-
MED Dimitroffs responsibility,
stating:
AT the seventh world con-
gress, Dimitroff was given the
honor of being spokesman for
the executive committee OF the
communist international, and it
was its recommendation that
was accepted by the congress"
After which, Ellison stated. it
became binding for the entire
(Communist) membership"
Well. there has been no world
congress since 1885. but clearly
every communist is still dancing
TO the tune OF the Moscow fiddle.
Six months ago. how busy were
the com munis recruiting
money and men particularly
money-'for defense against the
aggressor nations" But now
Stain has joined Hitler in ag-
gression and the tune has
changed.
Communists have the right to
run for office, but in common
fairness. the hammer and sickle
should appear on their literature.
Everyone who votes for COM
munist has the right to know
that he is voting for foreign
dominance of an American po-
litical office.
ROBERT ]. PEARSALL.
Sis So Park ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

one graduate nurse, who thinks
in terms of health instead of
disease in charge assisted by
an orderly and as many practi-
cal nurses as is required. These
are not to serve as substitutes
for the hospitals but as COM
PIGMENTS to them.
There is nothing gained by re-
fusing to face the facts of life.
A very small percent of the
people of this nation, this state
or this county can afford to 60
to the hospital. The hospitals
have done invaluable work in
the study of the human body.
And when one must have an
operation 1t is a grand place to
go. But the cost is prohibitive to
welfare and WPA classes. And
for the average laborer and man
in small business few weeks
in the hospital means mortgag-
ing the family earnings for
decade or maybe for the remain
der of ones life.
We are now facing new situa-
tons that must be solved in new
ways. There is an ever increas-
ing number Of ailments that re-
quire only nursing care. Patients
now occupying beds in the cor
ridors of the county hospital as
well as the hundreds of patients
in the homes suffering from
malnutrition and jittery nerves
due TO the economic and social
chaos in which we are stalled.
should find the nursing care that
they need in some supervised
system of health centers.
II would be interesting IL all
the doctors in the city would
compile a record showing the
number OF people who call them
during the course of the year
who do not have money to go
to the hospital but who would
be benefited by being cared for
in a city-wide or county wide
system of health centers under
the supervision of the medical
profession.
Health is a county. state and
national asset and is well worth
the price that We must pay for
1t. But then some one asks,
How can doctors graduating
from college and nurses getting
their degrees from the universe
~ make a living If we are TO
maintain health from babyhood
rather than letting people get
sick ," And that is big ques-
ton. II seems like the one in
surmountable stumbling block TO
universal health, happiness and
wellbeing. And yet it need not
be so. New people are always
being born and old ones are
always dying. On such occasions
doctors and nurses are handy
people to have around. Children
fall down and skin their knees
requiring first aid. And all Of
us need to know a great deal
mere about diet, relaxation and
sun bathing. On the other hand
disease is an outlaw. And though
il is sometimes used as an in
spiration for social activities, II
is not entitled TO the center Of
the spotlight as well as al the
funds available for carrying on
a health program. Therefore, let
US try out in this county a few
health centers stressing health,
not disease. as the keynote.
Mann Tilly, 1T East s6th 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
SO THEY SAY

During the last two months
the peoples attention has been
diverted from domestic ques-
tions: yet domestic policies are
going to have a good deal more
effect on the happiness and well
fare of our people than an inn
possible involvement in a Euro
pean wsr.-Senator Robert A.
Taft REP, Ohio).
II, in the next few months, we
can restore the functioning OF
free enterprise, we shall find,
perhaps, that life begins in 40.
Wendell L. Willkie, president.
Commonwealth and Southern
Corporation.
In the difficult days which lie
ahead. the greatest Of all issues
will be constructed along the
lines of economic security and
of firmly established order under
law.-Secretary of State Cordell
Hull.
A sT-year-old man says he
was rejected for army service in
1861 because he was too feeble.
The army is still unwilling TO
accept him. probably because il
doesn't like 10 admit an error.
Venezuelan baseball umpires
are gentlemen. reports an
American baseball manager
after a tour. So are Ameri-
cans, if you happen TO be on
the right side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
For further proof, address the author.

accompanied 1t incognito. After
working as a common laborer
in Amsterdam, he went to Saar-
dam, famous ship-building port.
and for several months worked
for wages as Peter Michael
off" meanwhile corresponding
with his ministers in st. Peters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

address OF writer. ONLY initiais
will be published when requested.
Mr.. FixIf: On what date did
Easter come last year:
AUDREY C.
The date was April Q in 1899.
Mr.. Fixit: We had an argu.
ment about Helen Keller. Il It
true or not that she Is now able
20 sees A READER.
She neither sees nor hears,
but speaks aloud and reads in
Braille.
Mr.. Fixif: Would you please
tell me how much right . girl
or boy has 10 do things over the
veto Of parents. though they are
Is years old. and stiII mt home
and going 10 school:
READER.
A girl Is considered an adult
at that age. She can't vote
until 81 but she has right to
marry without her parents con-
sent. A boy of Is. however.
under such conditions would
have no right to exceed his par
ents' authority.
Mr.. Fixit: am . WPA
worker, n widow with three de-
pendent children. To get work
1 had 10 20 ON relief and got
three vouchers totaiing $3.50,
and also had 10 sign lien
against my home. would like
10 know n this stamp system
also will be held against my
home rs a lien. q. V. b.
The stamps are for federal
surplus commodities. not a part
of the state relief system.
Where you buy them from your
WPA earnings. they would not
count in any way against any
property you have. OF course,
many stamps are purchased by
persons receiving voucher relief
from the county, or state old
age assistance or aid TO depend
ent children checks. The amount
of that assistance Is placed as
a lien against their estates, but
purchase of stamps does not add
any more against them.
Mr.. Fixlt: Does California
stiIl make old age pensioners
assign their homes to the state,
or was that stopped recently?
How Is II that students whose
parents are earning $3.50 or so
are allowed TO work ON NfA?
Wasn't that for needy or low
salaried families J. j.
No change In the California
old age assistance act has come
to the attention of persons here
interested in developments
along that line. and 1t Is their
understanding that state has
not held its old age assistance
against the property.
The National Youth admin
istration has small quota for
unemployed young people not
from relief families.
MIR. Fixlt: Would you please
ask Mrs. 1. 9. r. and also Mr..
Thos. II. Ragsdale, who wrote
about the bells, n their bells
have n number mark on them?
1 have a bell marked the same
only Il has the number 1879 on
Il. They can call me Mt GAR
land 5456.
MRS. Il. WEBSTER.
II you read the first note
carefully. you would have no.
ticed that Mrs. L. c. P.s bell
was dated 1878.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

CAR SHIPBUILDER
Realizing that Europe was far
In advance of Russia. Peter the
Great at 20 conceived the daring
notion of remodeling his own
country along western lines.
First. he formed an extraordi-
nary embassy to Holland and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
TopAY,s COMMON ERROR

Do not say. she has q cum
ming way Of talking; say.
amusing" Cunning means art
full or ingenious, as. "A cunning
intriguer.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
TEA QUIZ
BEE

An spocryphaI friend of mine
tells the story of his weekend
at a luxurious manse. His first
morning there. the butler in
quired about his matutinal diet.
Milk, tea or coffee >" Jeeves
asked I'm take tea" he said.
Very good. sir" replied Jeeves,
"Ceylon. China or Assam ," Ny
friend doesn't know much about
the subject of teas and selected
the most intriguing. IN take
Assam" he said. Milk, cream
or lemon ," the butler pressed.
Milk" said my harried friend.
and considered the matter closed.
Very good. sir" said the
butler. Jersey, Guernsey or Al
derney7"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
- cial and Political America

WASHINGTON-Herbert Hoover will soon ask the
German government through its Washington embassy
permit him to undertake relief of homeless and hungry
Poles His plan install the of system which
he established in Belgium during the World war
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

CENTER FOR HEALTH.
NOT HOSPITALS, WANTED

Editor The Times: When the
County Hospital is remodeled.
properly equipped and properly
stated. the next thing that is
needed is number OF small
health centers scattered through
out the city and county. Perhaps
small bungalow type with
capacity OF II 10 20 beds with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

In 1898 Peter spent three
months as ships carpenter in
Deptford, England, and there en-
listed many sailors, artisans and
engineers to build great canal
from the Don to the Volga.
Tomorrow: Flying Family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
HUMAN NATURE
VARIES BUT LITTLE

There's little new under the
sun in politics, Joan Blaine
learned. after coming across an
old letter written from WASH
ington by her famous grand
father. James G. Blaine, maker
OF presidents. The missive was
to her grandmother back home.
Congress still il celebrating
on foreign policy" il reads pith-
lily. Please send my wooden
sorkss"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

advancement ana good fortune.
Unexpected windfalls are indi-
Gated for women.
Children born on this day viii
be lucky through life. Success
ful marriages are indicated for
those subjects OF Aquarius and
Saint Valentine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
MR.. FIxIT
He Fixes Things

To receive attention IN this col
umn letters must give name and
address OF writer Only Initials
will be published when requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

them in no uncertain terms,
your service is much too
good"
RECORD FLING
FILINGS RECORD
No. that was no brawl going
on at the Algonquin hotel,
when photograph records came
flying down from aloft. What
happened was this: Edmund
George, the actor, had delivered
to his suite an automatic phono-
graph, one that changes and
elects a series of records.
So he put eight discs on the
hook and went inside to take a
bath. Then he emerged to play
other platters. But the first
eight weren't there. They had
been elected all right, right out
the window.
Probably the most adept ali
biers in the world are showfolk.
They have to be, for they are
called upon by so many who
seek an audience or their SER
vices. Salesman, agents. auto
graph hounds, unrequited Ariels
and Calibans constantly are at
their doors.
So many a show notable has
devised a pet excuse for seclu-
sion. Ethel Norman usually
sends word out that she's asleep.
Margo says she is with her dra-
matte coach; Burgess Meredith
says he has bad cold; Alice
Faye that she has a date with
her dentist; Kenny Youngmsn
that he is taking his small
daughter out for a walk.
They're a pretty turbulent lot
up at that Ballet theater, which
has been a Manhattan sensation
lately. One of the quarrels end
ed there the other day with this
squelch by the harried stage
manager.
France" he screamed, had
Napoleon. and the Imperial Bal
let had its Nijinsky. but around
here, we've got 40 Nspoleons
and eight Nijinskys."
La gaceta., 1940-10-05

Detroit, Oct. g. Los Rojos
sc desquitaron hoy de la derro-
Ia de aver, en- ell terreno de
Briggs, siendo presenciado ell
juego por 4,O93 espectadores.
FL Cincinnati hizo dos carre-
ras en- la primera entrada, en- Ia
forma siguiente: Werber, base
en- bolas; M. Mccormick produ-
ce el out de Werber, en- %, y Ell
llega a la Id; Ival Goodman dis
para un tubey y entra McCor-
mick; F. Mccormick muere de
fly; Ripple llega a la primera,
por error, y Goodman anota.
En- el tercero los Rojos hicie-
ron otra carrera: Goodman a
brio con un hit; F. Mccormick,
hit, llegando Goodman a 30
Ripple do un tubey y entr6 Good
man. Clay Smith sustituye a
Dizzy Trout, que inici6 Ell juego
por los Tigres y produce los 3
outs, sin que le puedan anotar.
En- Ell cuarto agreg6 el Cincin-
natl otra carrera: Werber, base
por bolas; Mccormick, IN tubey
y Werber llega a la 30; Good
man un fly largo a Greenberg y
Werber anota.
Werber, en- Ell octave, empez6
con un bit v adelanta a Ia 2b
con IN wild del pitcher Nc
Kahn: NJ. Mccormick do otro
hit oportuno y Sc hace Ia quinta
y Ultima carrera De los R0iOs,
La gaceta., 1940-10-05
DECIlARA-
CION DE UNI MIEMBRO
DEL BUND


Newark, N. j., oct. 5.-Decla
rando aver ante un comite de IA
Camara, rama del Comite de
Dies, Richard Wagner, un ale
man, dijo que ell Bund daba en-
t~renamiento militar y que 81 ha-
bia sido entrenado con la espe-
rama de poder derribar all
gun dia Ell gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos y sustituirlo con uno
de matiz nazi. Kuntz, segdn q,
minti6 cuando dijo que en- ell
Bund solo eran admitidos ale
names, o oriundos de alemanes,
pero de ciudadania americana.
FL sabe de muchos alemanes nJ-
naturalizados que pertenecian Y
pertenecen encubiertamente a la
organization. A la bora de la vic
toria, por palabras que pudo DIR,
'1a sangre c~orreria en- las GALES
y muchos de los hombres de la
Gale de Wall serian ahorca-
dos".
Jose Starnes, ell p~residente del
subcomite, insiste hoy en- que es
~necesario eliminar de la sindus-
trias de defensa a los extranje-
ros que mantienen su fidelidad
a las potencias totalitarias, enc
migas de la democracia.
MAS de 300 de esos e~xtranje-
ros, ''bundistas' fascistas y CO.
munistas, trabajan en- una de-
las fabricas, en- New Jersey
Mas de 500 han sido encontra-
dos en- an determinado distrito
industrial.
Han declarado ante el subco-
mite, en- los Gltimos dias, Angus
to Klapprott, un exalbanil y Iii.
rector del campamento Nor
land; Arthur S. Bell, el exjefe
del XXX; Ell Rev. Alton NJ.
Young. un propagandista del
xxx; Otto Horner, un extran
jero, empleado en- una fabrica
de maquinarias, y Herman A.
Ries, miembro de la policia der
'estado de Pennsylvania, que ha-
bla el idioma aleman.
La gaceta., 1940-10-05
Los Rojos ganaron el cuarto desafio de
la Sene y empataron con los Tigres
Paul Derringer lanz6 pOr el Cincinnati

Hizo Ell Detroit su primera ca
rrera, en- la tercera entrada,
cuando McCosky, luego de ha.
Der perecido Bartell en- un fly,
recibe una base por bolas; Geh.
ringer muere en- ID y McCosky
avanza hasta 2b; tubey de
Greenberg y sc produce la ca
rrera.
Segunda y final carrera de los
Tigres, en- Ell sexto: Campbell pc
90 de hit y Pink Higgins de tri-
hey, entrando Campbell.
Paul Derringer di6 seis bases
por bolas; pero solo permiti6 8
hits.
La derrota Sc lie acredit6 a
Trout, a quien reemplazaron
Clay Smith, el zurdo, y McKain.
No Sc batearon jonrrones. os
errores Sc cometieron, unD de
Higgins y ell otro de Myers.
.Cinci 2O1 100 O10-5c, 11h, lie
Detroit OO1 OO1 OOO-2c, 5h, lie
La gaceta., 1940-10-05

Roma, oct. 5.-Luego de. con-
ferenciar durante media bora
con ell ministro de estado condo
ICiano, sali6 en- viaje de regreso
a Espana, ell Sr. Ramon Serrano
|Suner, ministro de la goberna-
ci6n y cuhado del dictator
Franco. Los peri6dicos no dan
cuenta de 10 tratado, pero su-
p6nese que Ciano enter6 a Su-
ner de los acuerdos tomados a.
yer en- ell Paso del Brenero.
Italia, sgdn los rumores, hubo
de apoyar a Espafa en- Ell punto
de que ahora no debe entrar EN-
la guerra.
Virginia Gayda publica un
editorial en- el cual trata a la
Russia como amiga carinOsa de
Italia y dice que la amistad solo
Sc enfri6 durante la guerra CT
vii espanola Y cuando ell ataque a
Finlandia, ell aho pasado. Gayda
elogia dos editoriales publicados
en- los diarios ''Izvestia" y Prav-
da", de Moscu, en- los cuales Sc
acepta Ell pacto ~tripartita y Sc
reafirma la neutralidad rusa.
Este, seg1n Gayda, ma hecho ex-
plotar las maniobras de la Gran
Bretana". italia siempre ha de
mostrado su amistad al Soviet.
En- febrero 7 de 1924, Italia re-
conoci6 al Soviet, siendo la pri-
mera potencia europea que di6
csc paso. En- septiembre 2 de
1888, Roma y Moscd firmaron
La gaceta., 1940-10-05
Las potencias del Eje quieren derrotar
a Roosevelt


Washington, Octubr g.
En- su conferencia de Prensa
de aver ell presidente Roose-
welt cit6 en- tono festive un
despacho de Roma en- Ell cual
Sc dice que las potencias del
Bic Sc proponen derrOtar al
jefe de Estado americana en-
las elecciones de noviembre.
Ell despacho fu6 publicado
por ell New York Times" dia
rio que apoya la candidatura
de Wilkie.
'Esta ell Eje preparandose
para derrotar al presidente
Roosevelt, no como una medi-
da de Intervention en- Ia poll
tica extranjera de csc pals,
sino a causa de la pOlftica ex-
tranjera del Presidente y por
TODD 10 que Ell representa- q los
ojos de Italia y Alemania."
-tCree listed, senior Presi-
dente, que ell relate es verda-
dro?
70 solo me limito a citar
10 que ell cOrresponsal dice
contest6 sonriente.
La semana que viene Ell Pre-
sidente visitara varias ciuda :
des de Pennsylvania, incluyen
do Pittsburg y YoungstOw, an
ties de pronunciar en- Dayto :
ma, ell dia IL, 81 anunciado dis
curse sobre la defensa naciO-
nal.
Fl mniistro de Estado japO-
mes, Matsuoka, manifesto re-
cientemenet en- Toxic, en- Ia
ofensiva de propaganda anti
americana, que la escuadra
japonesa es invencible y que
Ell Jap6n entrara en- Ia guerra
81 otra naei6n Sc pone de par
te de Inglaterra. La nueva
tactica japonesa, de frecuen-
ties amenazas, es mirada aqui
sin inquietud, pero aprecian-
dose bien 10 que significs
En- Halifax, Canada. sc a
prOb6 aver Ell primer infoTms
La gaceta., 1940-10-05

de la comisi6n conjunta de De
fensa integrada por Estados
Unidos y la vecina naci6n,
Present6 csc informe ell alcal-
de La Guardia y comprende
importantes cuestioneS sobre
Ia ayuda mutua que los dos
paises Sc daran.
Han sido llamados por la Sc
cretaria de Marina tres bar :
cos de guerra americanOs que
Sc encuentran en- Europa. Es-
to representa- otro paso hacia
la consolidation de la escua :
'dra del Atlantico. Uno de los
cruceros es de cuatro chime
meas y temese que pudiera ser
confundido con uno de los des
tructores recientemente ven :
didos a la Gran Brefaha.
La gaceta., 1940-10-05
lnghterra continual las negociaciones con Russia,
en- cuanto a I'm Tratado Commercial
Visito ell Rey Jorge los albergues y converse
con los ~ciudadanos refugiados

Londres, oct. 5.-La Radio a.
lemana Y ell periodico del maris-
cal Goering sostienen hoy que la
conferencia del paso del Brene-
70 no tuvo otra finalidad que ia
de intensificar los eSfuerzos pa
ra aplastar definitivamente ell
imperio ingles.
Les deSpacho de Roma, por la
Radio, hablan de ataques a Gil
braltar y Alden, con ell aplasta-
miento de la Gran Bretana y la
conquista de Egipto. Grecia, Yu
goeslavia Y Portugal Sc manten-
dram como neutrales, "por Guam
to ash convene al Eje".
I'm radiograma de Estokolmo,
la capital sueca, anuncia que
ICiano ira a Francia para propo-
ner a Petain, a cambio de su coo
peraci6n, una paz menos ago
biante.
Aver manifesto ell subsecreta-
rio de estado Butler que Sc man.
~tienen las negociaciones con Ru-
STA en- cuanto a un tratado CO.
mercial. Ell embajador america
no en- Moscu, Mr. Steinhart, Vi
sito de nuevo al primer ministro
russo Molotoff.
Durante los bombardeos de a.
yer Y cuando acababa de caer
una bomba, ell rey Jorge visit6
algunos refugios, conversando
con hombres y m~ujeres, Cinco
districts fueron atacados en- no.
ras de la manana Y uno de los d.
viones del enemigo utilize sus a.
metralladoras contra una escue.
la matando a seis nihos.
Cerca de Liverpool las ametra
lladoras nazis atacaron a un grl
pc de obreras, salvandose la ma,
yorfa de elias. Ell mando alemar
estima que aver Sc arrojaron en-
ell territorio ingles, incluyendC
ell centre industrial de Birming-
ham, 100 toneladas de bombaS
explosives e incendiarias. Hoy
sc dieron instrucciones a los pi.
lotos ingleses para que busquen
los nuevos tipos de aviones que
Alemania Sc propone probar. Fl
enemigo no construira aeropla-
nos en- gran escala, para uso en-
la primavera, sin antes probar-
los.
Ell tribunal de Riom conden6
injustamente por desercidn y
La gaceta., 1940-10-05
DERRIBADOS Is AVIONES
UnO de los Gpdrdtos erplOt6
en- Ell Gire

Londres, Octubre 5.-LA avia
ci6n nazi, volando en- grupOs de
20 o mas aparatos, aprONeclio
hoy ell tempo claro para nue.
vos bombardeos. Los cazas in
gIeses Sc elevaron y Sc sabe
que ell enemigo, en- los prime
rOs cOmbates perdi6 Is avio-
mes.
Varios de los ataques ale :
names Sc realizaron contra la
parte sureste. En- la costa de
Kent Sc lfbr6 una violenta ac-
ci6n y ocho aeroplanos nazis
fueron derribados. Tres de los
aparatos hitleristas Sc hundie-
ron en- ell canal.
Una de las maquinas alema
mas explot6 en- ell aire y pere-
cieron sus dos tripulantes..
Sobre la parte central de
Londres los nazis fueron alta
cados por la artilleria y una
formation de seis aviones Sc
disOlvi6. Uno de ellos fue de-
rribado,
La gaceta., 1940-10-05
.Senano Suher conferencio con
Cianoy partio hacia Espaha
Gayda trata a Ia Russia Soviet como amiga
carinosa de Italia.
Mario Appelius dice que Estados UnidOs es e
mas ignorante de los pueblos blancOs

un pacto de amistad, no-agre-
sion y neutralidad, A pesar de
la guerra civil espanola, el pac-
to sc mantuvo en- vigor. Italia,
durante la era fascista, jamas
ma mostrado hostilidad hacia la
Russia Soviet. Italia siempre ha
atendido los fen6menos de la
humanidad Y ha seguido con
gran inter@s las evoluciones in
ternas de Russia.
La entrevista de hoy entire
|Ciano Y Serrano Suner Sc veri-
fic6 en- Ell palacio de Chigi. Los
peri6dicos siguen afirmando
que por ahOra no Sc espera la
Intervention de Espana en- apo
yo del Eje. Italia sabe que en-
Espaha hay eScasez de armas y
de alimentos y que la toma de
Gibraltar no decidira la guerra.
Mario Appelius, un fascista
influyente, escribe en- el POpolo
de Italia: Ell pueblo Norte Anne
ricano que es Ell mas ignorante
de los pueblos blancos, solo We en-
Espana ell pals de origen de Ia
les bizarras personalidades CO.
mo Carranza, Pancho Villa, San
dino Y Gomez de Venezuela.
Espana ha sido siempre in
comprendida por las democra-
cias Y estas han sido sus princi-
pales enemigas a trav6s de la
|historia". Espana esta ahora en-
ell lado ~nuestro, que es ell lado
de la civilization.