davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30
50 MORE CAST
ABSENTEE VOTES

Absentee balloting in the Of
flee of County Judge Raymond
r. Lord shows an increase of 38
votes over yesterday at $50
o'clock when the vote was 153.
Today at the same hour the vote
showed a total of 1911, as follows:
Precinct l, IS; Precinct 2, 8;
Precinct 3, As; Precinct 4, Z;
Precinct 5, 80; Precinct 6, "a;
Precinct z, z; Precinct 8, 27; Pre-
cinct 10, /; Precinct II, 5. There
have been no ballots cast in the
box for Precinct 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30
meet TOMORROW
FOR ALUMNI GROUP

Another meeting of Key West
High School Alumni Association
will be held tomorrow evening in
the Sunday School building Of
First M. E. (Stone) Church on
Eaton street.
Reports from committees ap-
pointed last week will be heard
at this session and a definite
place will be selected for the
banquet and dance. A large at
tendance is requested by the
president, Joe Allen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30
SWISS HACK AWAY
AT JUNGLE OF LAWS
tRy Associated Pressl

FRIBOURG, Switzerland, April
30.-Switzerland's twenty two
cantonS have their own laws,
differing as widely as those of
the American states. but if all
cantons follow Fribourg's lead
things won't be that way long.
The canton of Fribourg re-
Gently won the distinction of be-
ing the first canton to adopt the
new Federal Penal Code, written
by Swiss legal experts and spon-
sored by the Federal government
to end the Swiss law tangle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30
Na1i Troops
Close In On
DorrlbasArea
BRITISH STRIVE TO
HOLD IMPORTANT r.
r. CENTER; TWO SUBS
MISSING
Ry ASS. riated PreaO

Cry ASS rated PreaS)
LONDON. Apr. 30.-A critical
situation for the Allies was de-
veloping in Norway today with
the report of advancing Nazi
troops on Dombas. the important
railroad center which serves An
dalsnes. Storen and Trondheimr
as well as Oslo.
British war officials admitted
that Allied detachments had
been pushed back south of
Storen and that the Nazis were
approaching DombaS. German
lines were thinly held, however,
it was pointed out, and arrival of
Allied reserves would allow
counter thrusts of sufficient
force to change the tide of bat
tie.
Other battle fpofirs in Norway
remained about the sSaee since
yesterday. British dis ynes
stated that further attacks. are
being made on the far-north city
of Narvik. Germans aver, how
ever, that they still hold that
city.
Two British submarines are
unreported today, leading to
fears that they have been sunk
by German air raiders. If so,
this would raise the total sub
marine casualties to seven, it was
admitted here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30
VALDES GETS
REPAIR PERMIT

Permit has been issued from
the office of Building Inspector
Harry M. Baker, which is for eX-
tensive repairs at Duval and
United streets.
The property is owned by j.
R. Valdes and the cost of the OPP
Grafton has been fixed at $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 80.
"A baby twister, or tornado, hit
the central part of Illinois today,
causing estimated damage of
$l50,000 in several towns in its
path. High winds were prevail
ent all over the middlewest to-
day. Welcome rain is falling in
several dust bowl areas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30
WASHINGTON. April 81

WASHINGTON. April 80.
EARLY legislative action on
changes in the Wage and
Hour Law was forecast here
today as the House moved TO
take up consideration of the
provisions before continuing
with Relief and Farm meas
ureS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30
LATE NEWS BULLETINS
CBy Associated Press)

PARIS, April 30.-War head
quarters here announced that
French troops had arrived in
Norway to help the British and
NorWegians stem the Nazi adj
vances towards central Norway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30

ST. PAUL. April Co.,
Frank Gannett. New York
State publisher. was to make
a bid for presidential cleo
tors in this state this coming
weekend with a conference
with political leaders Satur-
day night and an address on
Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with. an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For 60 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-26

the Embassy theatre. From Claudette
Colbert, Congratulations upon the
opening of the new Embassy theatre.
Sorry | cannot attend i'll person.;
from Dorothy Lamour, May the
opening of your new Embassy theatre
be Il real success. Congratulations and
best wishes: from Bing Crosby,
Congratulations and best wishes on
the opening of the new Embassy
theatre: from Cecil d. DcMllc. My
sincere congratulations upon the
opening of the Embassy theatre;
from Bill Boyd. "Hopalong Cassidy
and all the boys send best wishes
for the opening of the new Embassy
theatre. lots OF luck; from Eleanor
Powell. Best Of luck to you on the
opening of the new Embassy theatre,
from your dancing friend: from
Judy Garland, Congratulations and
my best wishes for your success;
from Wallace Berry. best wishes for
your success: from Hedy Lemarr,
My congratulations" from Nelson
Eddy. My best wishes on the open
ing OF the Embassy theatre; from
Spencer Tracy. "Sincerest wishes for
your success: from Clark Gable
Best wishes always to Sidney
StevenSon": from Robert Taylor
Good luck: from Myrna 10y. Con
gratulationS to Sidney Stevenson :;
and from Joan Crawford. Con-
gratulationS
The opening program selected for
the Embassy is considered the hit pic
ture of the year. 1t is. My Favorite
Wife. starring Gary Grant and Irene
Dunno. with Randolph Scott and Gail
Patrick in the supporting cast. This
hilarious romantic comedy-drama is
now playing to record-breaking
crowds in cities all over the country.
and is being held over in practically
every engagement. The Flag
Speaks. an outstanding timely short
subject. filmed in technicolor, is the
special added attraction to be pre-
scented on the opening program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-26
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh. June 26.-ApproNimately
1000 Tar Heels above the age OF ID
will be added 10 the list Of bene-
ficiaries receiving old age assistance
during the next fiscal year, Nathan
Yeton, head Of the Division of Pub
lie Assistance, State Board Of Char
tiles and Public Welfare, said today.
That will make 4 total Of approx
mately 10000 aged persons who VIII
receive old age benefits monthly.
Figures for May, last available
month, showed that 1856 persons
received old age assistance, while l.
AIT who have been approved Tor as
sistance received nonc).
Despite this increase in number OF
recipients, there will be no appre-
ciablc change in the average monthly
payment to each recipient, which in
May was S10.03, when widows OF
Confederate veterans were included
at S25 or more each, and which was
something like S965 each when the
widows were excluded from the COM
putatiOnS.
Mir. Yelton pointed out that there
will be no change in the appropria-
tons for next fiscal year, beginning
July |, from the first year OF the
biennium. 1t will be possible TO add
the 1000 recipients of Old Age as
sistancc principally because the State
was able to save some money from
the current years appropriations be-
cause Of the transfer of veterans
widows to the Old Age lists-a trans
fer which resulted in getting more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-26
1000 Aged Will Be Added To
State Social Security Lists

money from the Federal government
to match state and county funds.
In all, there will be available for
Old Age payments next year APP
proximateIy S4,5OO,O0O, Yelton said
This would be slightly higher, but
for the necessity of using some state
money in setting up an equalization
fund for counties which are unable
10 pay full parts.
Since authorization was given by
the General Assembly, something
more than 800 widows of Confederate
veterans have been transferred, on
a basis of eligibility, from the pen
sion rolls to the Old Age assistance
rosters. In all cases these widows, by
statute, receive not less than the S25
per month they used to get from the
pension funds under the state au-
ditOr
About 100 widows have died and
dropped from the rolls, Yelton said.
On the Aid to Dependent Children
side of the public assistance picture,
bcnericiaries and average grants will
be about the same next year as in the
last half Of the current fiscal year.
In May, 23,087 dependent children
from 9,2l0 families were paid total
of $15308700, an average of Sl6.6a
per family over the entire state.
Available for grants to dependent
children in the coming fiscal year
will be approximately S2,l00,OOO,
Yelton said. For the full year this
will be considerably more than will
be spent during the current year, be-
cause effective last January the Fed
eral government increased its share
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-26

Dor CO-OrdinatOr, the task OF present.
ing the scheme cOherently enough Tor
congressional consideration. The sup
position is that Hillman will have 1t
in shape for popular discussion by
late July or early August. Thcncefor-
ward its Il safe prediction that it
will be the subject Of plenty OF pro
and CON ugument-prepOnderantIy
adverse. I'd judge, from the little
I've heard concerning it thus far.
As previously remarked, to date its
too vague for the man in the street
to have paid much attention to it, but
our legislators on Capitol Hill began
debating il informally from the min
ute that the White House tentatively
suggested it through the news cor
respondents corps.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. instantly turn
cd thumbs down on it. AdminlSlra-
ton leaders, surprised at first, now
speak favorably of the scheme, but
even they say they think the public
will need to be considerably "edu-
Gated" before it takes to it.
Plain Work VS.. Soldering.
Congressional critics refer to mill
tary CONSUMPTION as altogether dill
lerent thing from 4 draft 1or Or
binary industrial training.
Folk doubtless deplore and prob
ably largely resent the forcible mus
tering of the country's sons into the
nations fighting ranks. Nevertheless,
the whole worlds more or less accus-
toned to it. It's been the rule for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-26
Consumption Of Youth May
Meet Strong Opposition

generations, both in war and in peace
time, throughout continental Europe.
We've had it in the United States
in emergencies. 1t never has been
deemed undcmOcratic. The freeSt
peoples on earth, like the Swiss, have
IN fact, itss been rated in some
lands. almost as symbol Of their
democracy.
But drafting the boys TO train 'cm
INTO efficient industrial workers. IS
another sort of Il proposition. Our
vouth administration unqueStiOnably
has had some such end in mind, bus
IFS been purely voluntary. 1t hasn't
cUnscriptcd anybody.
Forced Labor?
MANY of our lawmakers at Cap
itoI Hills end Of WaShingtOn'S Penn
sylvania avenuc-thc opposite end
from the White HOuse-mentOn the
presidential plan Of youths industrial
conservation as Smaclling strongly OF
Herr Hitlcr's compulsory labor train
ing camps-in short, temporarily
forced labOr-a kind Of slavery.
Maybe this is an ineXact way Of
putting 1t.
Mavbc an industrial trainee is no
more slave than Il military trainee.
All the same, we're in the habit Of
drawing Il distinction.
It's true, we have compulsory cdu-
cation i'm the United States. Our chill
dren are required to learn read
ing. 'riting and 'rithmctic," as well as
a few other iundamcntalS-Or their
parents are required TO see that their
YOUNGSTERS are so prepared for the
future. It's recognized, not only that
the kids are entitled to it, but that
it's for the good Of our civilization
generally.
What's the Limit?
But is il TO be assumed that our
rising generation must be trained in
duStrially, as we'll as clerically and
mili1arily and domestically Qor the
German system is compulsorlIy tG
train little girls, too, as housekeep-
ers) in the public interest?
We don't know yet, since Sidney
Hillman hasn't come across with his
practical digest Of the entire Roose-
veltian program.
However, there's some advance
congressional suspicion that it'll be
too totalitarian for individualistic
America.
Sidney Hillman's under the spot
light.
Sidney always has been assessed
as an ultra-libcral, but, thG>. times,
it's hard to tell who's liberal, who's
a conservative and who's Il tOtalitar-
ian.
Their philosophers mix and con-
flict
There ought to be some new classi-
ficatiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-26
new Embassy Theatre Is
10 Open Friday Evening
IIenderson's Newest Amusement Center In
,tes Public; Hollywood Celebrities Send Con.
aratuations to Management

,nr Embassy theatre. HcnderSon'S
... amusement center. which is said
"a. one oil the most modern and
comfortable theatres in this
..an ul the South. will be for
~ opened tu The public on Friday
.rtng. June IS. ri seven o'clock.
. Embassy. which is OF the corner
breckenridge and Wyche streets.
Hus been under construction
- january |. IS now completed
ali new equipment has been in
.ru.
.rr Embassy theatre boasts many
rgutiuu>. which put it in 4 class
sell Tor 4 theatre IN city the
Cd. Henderson. In fact. il is calm
uo timer or more comfortable
re can be found in the large
nprlItuu Ccnter&.
t.rruS the innovations which Will
Grrutly 10 the enjoyment OF pro-
- Jt the Embassy are the new
--!ir ceiling and ventilation SyS-
~ refrigeration: the comfortable
.- and the seating arrangement
e, allows Tor plenty OF leg and
.. room. the placing OF the seats
>,uGGcrcd manner 10 allow perS
..>.uu of the screen from any
,n tNv house: the beautiful mar
r.. .uabie> and toyer$ with spacious
A. auu comfortable reStroOm>:|
excellent sound and projection
.uvut. which contains the very
-. developments in this field: the
...uu> stage settings. draperieS
carpets. With the most modern
- effects: in fact. no expense
.vvu spared in making the En-
- theatre ~ which all HendS-
nd vicinity can point with great
nv Hollywood celebrities have
congratulations and best wishes
s : Stevenson on the opening OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-26

of the payments from ont-lnirH oi
tho total TN the Old scale Federal
government, State and corAties paid
in in equal parts) to one-halI (tederal
government matched total Of state
and counties).
Under next years schedule of pay"
ments, as under last years, Norm
Carolina will continue in the lowest
brackets in the matter OF average
payments as compared with the Unit
ed States as 4 whole.
For February the national average
was S2O.l5 for each old age bene-
ficiary compared with less than
$1,000 in North CarolinO and S32 .43
per family for aid to dependent chill
drcn compared with SlG.62 in North
Carulina).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-26

NOlllllS Illll!ltIIlS S''
part of Uncle Sans
permanent national
defensive program,
hasn't assumed Il
sufficiently co II
crete form yet to
have elected much
general comment.
IioWcv e I, I h e
president already
has delegated To
S i DIN ey llll!nan,
our National De-
Tense Councils la
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-26

Zadok Dumbkopf wants to know
what ever became of that expert on
European affairs who, several years
ago, declared that Hitler was just the
tool of the German army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-26
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press ColumniSt

Washington, June 26.-Presldent
RooSeveltS plan for the compulsory
industrial training of about 2,OOO,OOt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-26
SWASTIKA FLAG is
FOUND AT BEAUFORT

Beaufort. June 26.-(AP)- A
crudely-made flag displaying the
nazi swaStika and the slogan Hell
Hitler" was found floating from the
flagstaff in front of the Carteret
county American Legion hut here
yesterday.
Police Chief Walter r. Longest re-
moved the flag. which was about five
feet square.
The fifth column-the invisible
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
linda Isabel de valois aflojarfa

linda Isabel de Valois aflojarfa
Ia preston de Francia contra los
Passes Bajos y contra la fronte-
RI septentrional de Espaha.
Mas, entire la muerte de Maria
Tudor y ell casamiento de Felipe
con la Vaois, ell monarch dis
PIANO asombr6 a sus consejeros
jugueteando con la idea de un
matrimonio con Isabel de Ingla-
terra. Habia sido Felipe instru-
mento no pequeno en- inducir a
Maria a que pusiera en- libertad
a Isabel, e Isabel profesaba ser
cat6lica; de otra suerte la union
habria sido impossible. La manera
como aguel enlace habrfa revo-
lucionado ell mundo, NADIA pier
de de sus posibilidades dramati-
cas- en- la mesurada narration
del DIR. Walsh, con Cecil, ell ar
chivillano en- C. drama. Empero,
81 mas tarde Felipe habria de
guerrear contra la va definida-
mente %protestante soberana de
Inglaterra, estaba tan dispuesto
a enviar un ejercito contra 81
Papa como 10 estaba a lamar 81
armada contra Isabel. Tanto ell
Papa como Isabel amenaZabaa
con reducir la Influenza de Fell
pc en- Europa; este no deseaba
va anexarse fnglaterra como
no deseaba hacer al Vaticano va
sallo suyo. Por 10 menos, a esta
conclusion ha de llegar uno a no
ser que Sc dude de la sinceridad
de sus palabras ante las Cortes
en- ell amargo momento de la de-
rrota de la Armada:
fDios me es testigo de que no
fue la esperanto de ganar nue..
vos reinos 10 que me gui6, sine
Ell cello de Su servicio y Ell deseo
de glorificar la Santa Fe fue 10
que me indujo a arriesgaF de &,
sa manera mi %patrimonio, por
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
Cuando Espana Sc hallaba en- el Cent
The New York Tinea Book 7oviow


que ha de quedar como IN re-
trato serene y realistic de 'un
hombre y una epoca a wees
mas emocionante para la ina
ginaci6n que la novela misma,
mientras que la tersura de su
impecable estilo literario Ofre-
ce al lector delete ~constante.
Felipe, nacido en- 1927, Ell aho
del saqueo de Roma, no assemble
al trono hasta la abdicaci6n de
su padre Carlos V; pero va ha-
bia servido un largo aprendiza-
lie como estadista en- calidad de
Regente de Espana mientras
Carlos Sc dilataba en- los Paises
Baios, gobernando sus posesio-
mes septentrionales. Y fue como
Regente espanol y no como Rey
de Espana, que c~ontrajo matri-
monio con su prima Maria Tu-
dor, Maria / de I~nglaterra, des-
pu6s de la muerte de su primera
esposa, Maria, Infanta de Por-
tugal, tambien su prima.
FL primer matrimonio fue una
union por amor. Maria era muy
bella; Felipe jamas abandonaba
su lado sino de mala CANA. FL Sc
gundo fue un enlace francamen-
te politico. Maria Tudor era mu
chos amos mayor que el y de fla
ca salud. Mas no solo uni6 esa
boda temporalmente a Inglate-
IRA y Espana 81 Maria le hui
biee dado un Iheredero, ambos
paises sc lutheran undo para
siempre bajo una nueva Inca de
succession. Espala e Inglaterra
habrian regido al mundo, cesar,
do Francia de ser una espina en-
ell costado de aquellos dos PAT
SEES. Era un sueno glorioso. Psro
no solamente no di6 Maria a Fe
lipe heredero alguno, sino que
no tard6 ella en- morir, Inglate-
IRA Sc perdi6 para Espana y Fe-
lipe, va rey, Sc volvi6 hacia
Francia. I'm matrimonio con Ia
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
UN MUERTO Y TRES HERR
DOS

I'm canton y VI. coche de pa
SEQ chocaron aver en- la carre-
terra Memorial Y Tampa Bay
Boulevard, perdiendo la vida
ell Sr. Alfred T. Hartell. de 48
amos, que viajaba en- ell coche,
y sufriendo .heridas graves la
ra. Lydia E. Duket, del Zip
avenida Jetton; Sra. Doris
Webb, de San Petersburg, y
John R. Webb, que manejaba
ell coche.
Manejaba ell canton George
Paulk, de "a amos, de Tarpon
Springs, Quien dice que los We
hiculos chocaron de costado,
pero ninguno Sc volc6. Paulk
qued6 detenido Y a disposition
del juez de paz Savarese.
La muerte de Hartell es la
trigesima primera, en- este con
dado, en- 10 que va de ano.
La gaceta., 1940-06-27

Tn nuevo libro: Philip II, por
William Thomas Walsh. New
York. 1888.
No habiendo acaso otro perio-
do de la historic europeo que O.
frezca tai dramatismo, como las
decadas que mediaron entire ell
advenimiento de Enrique VIM
al trono ingles en- 1909 y la
muerte de Isabel Tudor en- 1903,
no es maravilla que ell siglo XVI
sea de irresistible attraction pa
ra historiadores y bi6grafos. De
las ~catastrofes provocadas por
fuerzas titanicas que habian es-
tado incubandose desde hacfa
tempo, naci6 I'm mundo nuevo.
En- ell este Sc puso un Unite de-
finido a la invasion turca que
habia amenazado con no dete-
nerse hasta ell Atlantico En- &C.
cidente, Inglaterra devino de-
finitivamente protestante. Y so
bre TODD, desde mediados del 81
Clio hasta su termination, Sc cir
MIC sobre Europa la portento-
sa v a menudo inescrutable fl
gura de Felipe II de Espaha, so
berano del imperio mas podero-
so que jamas hubo en- ell mundo
la peninsula espahola, Portugal.
los Pafses Bajos; un interes en-
ell imperio germanico por razor
de su descendencia hapsburgue-
sa; la mayor parte de la Ameri-
ca del Norte Y del Sur y las is
las filipinas.
Es natural que IN autor cato
lico-romano que escriba sobre
Felipe Ii 10 yea primordialmen.
tie desde csc angulo. Pero 81 e
DR.. Walsh es a wees tendencio-
so, no solo es generoso con sus
adversarios sine tambien, seha,
lando de Immediate para la fuer
ties, transfiere la carga de las
pruebas a su opositor. Por con-
siguiente, su "Philiip II" esta
tan ~plenamente documentadc
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
ca Is Ia actitua del papa. .

ca IS Ia actitud del Papa, q
caicn secretamente NJ dej6 d
aGrgSario Tie la Victoria de In
estorbara a Teiipe o
tornarse demasiado poderoso.
A los CLOS de los historiadres
antiespaholes Ia restauraci6n de
Ia lrnnisici6n por Felipe ha ST.
do ell punto mas negro de su
csrrera de monarce en- otros as
pectos generalmente humane
humane ,desde luego, juzgado a
la luz de aquellos tiempos. Por
supUesto que ell motive que i'm
pulse aguella restitution fue ell
tenor, ell tenor de que fuerzas
subversivas, laborando secreta-
mente, minaran su RENO. Fran
cha podfa caer bajo ell yugo de
les hugonotes, tornandose enton
ces en- peligro ciertfsimo la anne
maze francesa. Y Felipe tenia
un miedo mortal de que los mo-
ros y los judfos de Espafa Sc pu
sieran de parte de los protestan
ties ST estos 1ltimos levantaban
la cabeza. La crueldad, en- cual-
quier pals, era en- ell siglo XVI
an estudiada como extendida es-
taba. Y aunque dos iniusticias
no hacen una ~justicia, Felipe no
fu6 mas cruel que muchos otros
soberanos. Esperamos, empero,
que a MEDIA que transcurra ell
tempo, los historiadores realis-
tas de1aran que estas barbara.
dades generates Sc cancelen d.
mas a las otras.
Felipe muri6 en- ell septuag6-
simo primer aio de su vida, Gin
co antes que Isabel de Inglate-
IRA, despues de largos meses de
horribles sufrimeintos provo
cados por una gotta cr6nita a la
cue siguieron terribles I1lceros
Osifilis?) que le cubrieron to-
do ell cuerpo. La edad de orc de
Europa habia pasado o estaba
pasando. Ell destino iba a exal.
tar a ~Inglaterra y Francia, v a
disminuir graduelmente los
grandes dominios sobre los cua-
les habia mandado Felipe con
incansable devotion a sus ideas
e ideales. Ell Doctor Walsh ha
contado su historic en- una nota-
bic biografia
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
FlRMo vAR1As LEYEs FL

P~RESfpENTEE NoaEYrt~


Washington, JUNO 27.-E.
p%residente Roosevelt firmt
hoy tres leyes relacionadas
con la defensa national.
Una de las leyes concede ell
! credito necesario para aumen-
tar Ell ejercito a $4,000 hon.
bres, con otros 5000 aeropla-
nos.
Los ciudadanos que reciban
los beneficios de las leyes de
alivio o socorro, en- 10 SUCCESSIVE,
deberan jurar que no pertene-
cen a los partidos Comunista,
ell Bund aleman o cualesquie-
ra otra organization de carac
ter subversivo.
Una orden del Presidente
autorlza a los barcos de la
Cruz Roja, que vayan carga-
dos de coestibles, medicinas,
etc., a penetrar en- las zonas
de los paises beligerantes.
Hoy fu6 lanzado al aqua ell
nuevo acorazado Iowa.
Desde New York avisan que
ell gobernadOr Lehman decla-
ro en- un discurso que ell asia
miento es criminal y que ell
pals debe establecer ell servicio
militar obligatorio.