davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
BACHELOR DINNER
FOR UMBERTO Gallo
L arg e Attendance For
Testimonial In Polish
National Hall

A bachelor dinner in honor OIL
Umbelto Gallo was attended by ap.
proximately 200 persons Tuesday
night at the Polish National hall
Mr.. Gallo, who was given a purse
will be married April 20.
Among principal speakers were
Police Board Commissioner William
Verriker, and former Mayor Patrick
M. Perriello.
Among those present were:
G. CaSomirTo, v. Famiglietti, G.
Cochiola, v. Lamanno, N. Ceriello
g. Iacuzzi, v. Mazzalupo, F. Mazza-
lupo, r. Pugliese, F. Ciampi, G.
Famiglielli, M. Gallo, G. Brangale, A.
Cipriano, A. Penta, A. M. Gallo, G
Pugliese, G. Famigletti, G. Abonda-
dolo, E. Mastronuzio, F. Pugliese, G.
Flamiglietti.
G. Ciullo, r. Pagano, v. Flamia
G. Pugliese, T. Davino, v. Pugliese
A. Pugliese, T. Croce, D. A. Cochiola
T. Ceriello, G. Famiglietti, G. Flip
pone, G. Carissimo, r. Lobraico, C.
Genua, T. Ranaudo, r. Gregorio, G
Cipriano, A. Kosky, J. Schvenski, B
Veriker, r. Giordano, G. Pagano.
G. Giovanniello, v. Giovanniello
N. Tesla, A. Genua, G. Flamia, M.
Stance, F. Croce, M. Pugliese, r.
Famiglietti. F. Gallo, G. Ceriello.
A. Distefano, L. Capobianco, r.
Pagano, G. 'Ricelli, G. Caruso, E.
Caruso, A. Caruso, A. Padula, A.
Genua, P. Stance, N. Traonetto, M
Gallo, M. Ortone, T. Colasanto, s.
Mazzalupo, r. Carlo, R. Cossa, C.
Filippone, N. Filippone, F.. Graziano,
G. Graziano.
F. Famiglietti, P. Periello, G. MAJ
1alupo, G. Dangelo, M. Flammia G..
Dileo, P. Dileo, D. Papo. A. Andre,
F. Morasco, D. Turro, D. Spallone,
A. Barcatto. M. Santora, F. Gallo,
J. Cenlentano, A. Gallo, F. Troiano,
G. Biondi, M. Stance, A. Cretella,
=. Lombardo. P. Laurton, j. Scale,
J. Pinto, d. Ferrari, F. Summa, A..
Giordano. j. DiVito, j. McGrath, w.
Ferrarri, j. Cassidy, j. Mazzarella,
A. Sirica.
H. Block, F. Donnarumma, p.
Smolley, "A. Bartolini, N. Tesla, A.
Guerrero. A. Broman. M. Pagano, D.
Vignali, F. Tesla, G. Waugh. j. Kole-
man, A. Hornbecker, w. Majeski, j.
Abriola, v. Abriola, A. Pagano, C.
Devileskis, N. Hughes, H. Bender, H.
King, r. Mazzalupo.
T. Trufio,. v. MARITIME, H. Fasano,
T.. Barbieri, A. Fallon, p. Albino, T.
Pagano, J. Teta, P. Tata, M. Plum
Der.
A. Gallo, M. Gallo, J. Gallo. H. Gallo,
r. Gallo, o. Barone. L. Sidelli. F.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Compensation Agreements

Agreements in which cOmpen-
sation will be paid weekly during
the period of disability were filed
and approved this morning by
Comp ems tiOn Commission
er James M. Lynch in compensa-
ton court as follows:
S0mers Brass Inc, of Water
bury, against Waldemar Jabbs, 121
Locust street, crushed left foot
sustained March 10, SIS beginning
March ~.
Homer III. Fuller of Salisbury
against Daniel Willard of Sails
bury, fractured bone in wrist sus-
tanned April 1, $1,000 beginning
April 8.
w. L. McAviney of New Haven
against Raymond Wiederhold of
So Mechanic street, New Haven,
crushed index and middle finger
in Waterbury February Z, Sill be-
ginning February 8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
St. AIMS A, A. Holds
Stage Show Tonight
Joseph Lezotte to Direct Minstrel at St. JOsephs
t1all-BIienu Dance Tomorrow Evening
BROOKLYN NEWS

st. AIMS Athletic Association will
present their second annual minstrel
this evening at st. Joseph's Hall AT
o'clock under the direction of JOS
eph Lezotte and featuring the music
of Jimmy Fitzgerald and his orches-
ira.
The chorus includes: Blanche
Ayotte, Hazel Duffy, Rita Perigard,
jeanette La Bonnie, Noella Fourier,
Kay Carroll, Leonise Beausoleil,
George Gagnon, Felix Longo, Ernest
Berube, Armand Fisher, Ernest
Belval, Serge Doucette, John p.
Doyon, Helen Duffy, Irene Perigard,
Catherine LIE Bel, Blanche Fourier,
Cecile Carroll, Marie LIE Blanc, Doris
LIE LeMadeleine, Joseph Runividge,
Arthur Hamel, Edward Berube, Ray
mond Perigard, John Tartaglia,
Raymond Catalina, Alfred Coello.
Specialties-Mrs. Edward stevens,
Miss Mary Graveline, Dolorid Bois-
vert, Joseph Carney, Joseph Ber-
gentino, Mr.. Rosie, Harold Desco-
teaux, Philip Gauvin, Jacqueline
Dessereaux, Robert st. Jean, Edward
Ronusseau, Chief Little Wolf, Frank
Sheen, Mrs. Doris Corkendale, Mar
eel Doucette.
Roland Boucher and Joseph Gar
vey head the committee on arrange
ments.
Plans for making a donation to
the new Mount Carmel Church
Building Fund will be discussed at
a special meeting of the Mount Car
mel Junior Newman Discussion Club
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
SHACK DWELLER
GOES TO JAIL
Pleads Guilty to Assault
With Axe Fined
SIS, Costs

Leonard Sierra, a, q shack dwell
Ter, pleaded guilty to assault with
an axe in city court today, and was
fined SIS and costs. Unable to pay,
he went to jail to work out the fine.
Prosecuting Attorney Michael j.
Galtlllo said Sierra assaulted James
Moore, another Aurora street flats
resident March 23, and cut him
deeply in an ankle.
The victim was hoSpitalized sew
eral weeks.
Paul Varlese, 80, of As Walnut
street, charged with violating pro-
baton, was given a continuance I'M
til May 2.
Arthur Andrus, 80, Of "a East
Main street, charged with non-sup-
port, was given a nolle, as was
Francis j. Dowd, Al, of 10 Yale
street, accused Of breach Of the
peace.
Harry G. Holding, SIS, of Wood
bridge, and Romano Rivolray As, OF
152 Washington avenue, charged
with speeding, were given stays till
Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON
NEA Service Military Writer

The race between Franco-British
sea power and German air power
is running a spectacular heat above
the narrow seas that separate Den
mark from Norway.
Over those 200-odd miles shuttle
Naz planes trying to land suffi-
cient troops around Oslo to secure
the country before an allied expe-
dition can press southwark to a
position whence, crossing the same
narrow seas, it might invade Ger
many.
Those seas allied naval power has
daringly mined, according to Brit
ish claims. Can that naval power
keep those mines blocking Germany
by sea?
Above the mines scars air pow
er. Can it carry across enough
German troops fast enough?
The planes being used are re-
ported as mainly Junkers trans
ports, probably SIS and a few new
Dos.
The first makes 100 miles an
hour maximum, the second 236.
The first carries 20 passengers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
MARTIN F. ECAN
FETED TONIGHT

Martin F. Egan, Jr., of Cooke
street, will be honored at a testi-
monial dinner tonight at Harmon's
Grill, on Baldwin street. Mr.. Egan
is to be married next Monday to
Miss Marie Mitchell of Laurel
street, the wedding to be held at
the Church of the Sacred Heart.
Mr.. Egan, now a restaurant oper-
ator, is well-known in athletic cir
Giles. He was a member of the
Tribune A. c. basketball team in
the city league for several years
and played with. several other
teams. He was member of the city
championship baseball team at st.
Mary's parochial school.
The dinner tonight will be fol-
lowed by a program of entertain
ment. John Woods is chairman Of
the arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

pected to attend. Music will be by
DelFino.
Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, diocesan
director for the local G. Y. O., is
honorary chairman of the arrange
ments committee of which Rev. Mi
chael s. McVerTy, assistant pastor
of st. Lucy's church, and Victor
Kielty, social advisor and social c. Y
o. chairman, are active co-chair-
men.
Also on the committee are Marie
Medford, Betty McGrath, Mary
Ranando, Michael Nolan, Adrian
Besallon, Julia Cavanaugh, John
Tehan, John Nolan, John Higgiston
Dorothy Zibell, Marie Mullen, incl
da OBrien, Marie Brovick, Kay Hy-
land, Patrick Wallace, Frank Dillane
Anne Guerrero, Marjorie Foy and
Frank Leroy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
BEenu Dance Tomorrow

Final arrangements have been
completed for the Blienu dance and
motion pictures at 48 Green Street
tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock.
Pictures of important Lithuanian
concerts, parties and socials, featur-
ing DR.. Frank Hills recent farewell
party, will be shown from Z to $3.50
o'clock after which dancing will be
enjoyed until midnight with Frank
Pekenas and his orchestra of East
Hartford furnishing the rhythms.
Luncheon will be served all at
tending. The committee in charge
Of the evenings program includes:
Julia Poska. Mrs. Matthew j. Colney,
Frank Pekenas and Joseph Balas-
araS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
ruth BURTON
LEFT ESTATE
Wife Left Entire Assets of
Monumental D caller;
Son, Wilbur, Executor

The late Thomas Burton, monu-
ment dealer here for many years,
left his entire estate to his wife
Ruth Burton. His will was admitter
to probate by Judge Patrick Healey
today.
The brief document, drawn Janu-
airy 8, 1927, directs that all the
testator's assets, after debts have
been paid, go to the wife. A son
is named executor.
Mr.. Burton, born in England, came
to the United States as a small boy
He had been resident of this city
for almost 40 years when he died on
April 7.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
DUCKPIN OFFICIAL DIES

New Haven, Conn.,, April 18-
(UP)-George L. Isemann, Wash
ington, D. c., executive secretary
of the National Duckpin Congress
died today at New Haven hospital
from throat infection.
Isemann came here last week for
the opening of the National Duck
pin bowling championships. He
was stricken yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
RESERVE OFFICERS
GOING TO DEVENS

Col. Roy E. Rice, Lieut.. Col. Har-
ry ]. Beardsley, Maj. Newton w.
Alexander, anG Capt. ]. william
johnson will attend a meeting of
officers from all New England re-
serve districts at Fort Devens,
Mass, Saturday.
James A. Woodruff. commanding
general of the First Corps area will
speak.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
NO INDEPENDENCE

London, April 18-CUP)-Great
Britain refuses to accept the indie
pendence demands of the all India
National Congress led by the Ma
hatfr1a M. K. Gandhi, Sir Hugh
lO'Neill, under-secretary for India,
told the House of Commons today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

Stance, M. Famiglietti, A. Ciullo. D.
Antonocci, j. Sivilla, T. Romano. A
Pace, F. Davino, F. Marasco, j.
Cerello. T. Genua, ]. Famaglietta, S.
Singer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
COLLEGIATE HONOR
FOR C.. L. MARTINEZ

Clifford L. Martinez, of Deer Is
land, Lakeside, Conn.,, has been
elected president Of the Interfra-
ternity Conference at Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y,
where he is junior in the
mechanical engineering course. He
is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
j. Martinez. of Lakeside, he is a
graduate Of Litchf1eld High school.
Gold mined in the Transvaal has
broken production records recently.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
C. Y. O. Plans Dance

The annual spring spirit dance Of
the Catholic Youth Organization
council will take place May 10 at st.
Joseph's auditorium with representa-
tives of every parish in the city ex-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

Check up ON the long service
that high quality merchandise has
Eiv6n yOu--COmpare the price you
paid with the cost lOf replace
ments that cheap. shOddy articles
Won d have made necessary.
You'll be quickly convinced that
1t pays 10 buy quality. especially
mt the low prices we charge for 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
Alaska Goes To Westward
 From Juneau

The steamer Alaska sailed to the Westward yesterday evening from here with over tWo-score passengers from Juneau for Westward points.
 For Seward passengers were Mrs w. Scott, Mrs. J. l.. Beyts, Gladys Jones, Deborah Pentz. M. D. Will liams, Thomas Scott Claude By ram, Oakley Thurber, Vernon Nash, w. Scott, Ernest Schwartz. Krog Stad, Mike Firu, H C. Chapman, c. w Heaton, F.. F'orsovich. l.. F. Edenfield. Clay Pruitt, l.. Nun son
 For Valdez-F'red Hartwig.
 For Kodiak - Robert Volt, D Ashbaugh C. E. Bisson.
 For Cordova-H Keno, Ben Low ell, MT. and Mrs. Bill Diers.
 For Yakutat-Paul Milton, Ted Strand, Charley Edwards, E. Fran cis, Emma Sandman, Mary Johnson George Johnson, Edith Valle. Mar ion Valle, Louie Ness, Thelma Ed wards, Bertha Reese, Ruth Smith, MT and Mrs, William Mahoney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13

outgoing commerce Total value of all fish products from records avail able to the Alaska Planning Coun- cil was Sl,234,174,090 Up to 1901 actual records are not available and the figures covering those years represent computation from pack records based at $4 per case on salmon and percentage basis for minor fisheries. The Council esti- mated the salmon pack value from 1879 to 1901 at $52. .502, ,852 The actual figure for the salmon pack from 1902 to 1899 is $995. .479 .589. Value of other salmon products from 1912 to 1889 is $41 .868, ,795, bringing the total for all salmon exports to $l ,089 ,851 ,236. The value lf all other fish products is fixed It ,322,854
 Gold and silver occupy second place in the list Of outbound trade The value of these two minerals to tilc tliu Oi looo Lo llAcQ tt @OJO,- 66l ,403. Copper was the next most important item in AlaSkaS ship ments to the States. The total pro- duction up to 1888 as reported by the U s Geological Survey was 1,374532 ,000 pounds, having value of $227,41l, ,O00 The same author ity estimates the 1889 production at s3432O0, bringing the all-time production of that mineral to S227, ,721 200.
 SI25,OOU, 900 in Furs
 The importance of Alaska's wild life in Territorial economy is clear ly evidenced by the figures show ing the value of furs shipped from the Territory since it became a part of the United States. From 1867 to 1889 fur shipments valued at approximately $125, 100000, ex- elusive of sea mammals such as fun seal and sea otter for which re- cords are not complete, were ex- ported from the Territory.
 Nineteen seventeen stands out a. Alaska's S largest export year wher the total of shipments to the State: was valued at $76,S63, 79S. This re- fleets war time prices for fish pro ducts and copper.
 Inbound Commerce
 It seems significant that durint
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13

the past two or three years in- bound commerce has shown con sistently steady increase in value The year 1889 recorded the larg- est volume from a standpoint of value Of incoming trade when the total was $44;262,7l0. This, accord ing to reports received by the Coun- Gil, reflects increasing capital ex- penditures in the placer mining industry, public services and pub lie works throughout Alaska and tends to show a steady improve ment for Alaska as a whole.
 Figures used by the Alaska Plan ming Council for compilation were derived from compilations issued by the U. S. Department of Com merce, U. s. Customs Service of the Treasury Department, U. s. Geological Survey and the U. s. Biological Survey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
PHOTO EXHIBIT
 WILL BE HELD
 MARCH28, g, B

The third annual amateur pho- tographic exhibit will be held in the Church Parlors of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church on March 28, 29 and 30, according to announcement today by the Rev John A. Glasse
 The same classifications as last year will be made In addition tu those classificationS there will be section on water colors.
 Awards of merit will be made py competent judges and persons in- terested in exhibiting photographs may get rules and instructions from any Juneau photography shop
 The exhibit is being held to promote interest in photography No admission will be charged those viewing the exhibits.
 The committee in charge of the exhibit consists of Miss Gladys Forrest, J. ". Leivers, and Stacey Norman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
EXPORTS OF ALASKA MORE
 THAN ! BILLION
I Territory Has Sent Out Twice as Much as
 Shipped In

Commerce between the United States an Alaska from the date of purchase to December 31, 1889. to- tals S3,3l6,636,850 according to an analysis of trade statistics just completed by the Alaska Planning Council and made public by John E. Pegues, Executive Secretary.
 Seldom in the history of trade has any such return been made upon an investment of $7,200,000 which the United States paid Rus sia for the Territory in 1867.
 Shipments from the United States into the Territory during the per iod covered by the study aggregat- ed s1.1o2, ,3776,205. Shipments from the Territory to continental United
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
States totalled $2.2l4, 26o, ,645.

States totalled S2.214,26o,6 ,645
 Thus the outgoing commerce eX- ceeded that coming into the Ter ritory by $1,11l8 844, 40 or more than 100 percent. This favorable trade balance, however, is up- doubtedly more apparent than real Shipments from Alaska largely have been in the form of minerals and fish produced by individuals, com panies and corporations mainly fin- anced by capital from the States Sales of these products were made largely in the States or to foreign countries. Receipts from these sales and the profits thereon did not usually return to the Territory but were paid to stockholders or bond holders residing outside of the Territory Much of this money was naturally invested in projects in the States upon which municipali- ties, counties and States levied taxes. Had these funds been re- invested in developing the Terri tory, the need for funds from the Federal Treasury for support of the Territory would have been greatly reduced if not entirely eliminated.
 Fisheries First
 Production of the fisheries in- dustries ranked first in the list of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
TIEDT RETIJRNS

Fred w Tiedt, of the Alaska Juneau force. arrived home aboard the North Sea after vacation trip in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
NORTH SEA SAILS FOR
 NAVY CITY

Twenty-two passengers sailed fer Sitka aboard the North Sea last night.
 They were Mrs William Cline, Billy Cine, Terry Cline, Oscar Hart. Sam Shucklin, The Rev. Ryan, John Young. Mrs. John Young, Mrs. Charles Wortman, Sid Thompson, II. A. Gerstman. Mrs Al Kessler, Betty Kessler, Robert Wakelin. Mrs M Kelly. J. s. Barnett, Mrs. F. w. Dawns. Mrs. Art Franklin, w. F. Sullivan, Ray Cavanaugh, Archie Betts and A. Scarbo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
WAKELIN IN TOWN

Robert Wakelin, Alaska travel ing man, went to Sitka aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS


 . SORTHBOEND . Princess Louise due Friday. . Should have three days mail . aboard. . Taku scheduled to arrive Sat- . urday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . North,and scheduled to sail | . from Seattle March Is at 10 c a. m. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle March l6 at 9 a. m. . Mount Mckinley scheduled to . sail from Seattle March 20 . at 9 a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( . North Sea scheduled to arrive Q at 8 a. m. Friday and sails . south at 4:30 o'clock in the . afternoon. . Alaska scheduled southbound . Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
HEBERT IN TOWN

Lyle Hebert. Juneau broker, ar rived home aboard the North Sea after calling on the trade in Southeast Alaska towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
LOCAL SAILINGS

. Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit . ka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday . at a. m. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-3:3l am, 15.3 feet
 Low tide-10:0l am, 1.3 feet. High tide-406 pm, 13.1 feet. Low tide-I0.03 pm, 3.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13

Mrs. Frank Compo and baby boy returned home today from St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13

Marshall Erwin entered St. Ann's Hospital this forenoon for treat ment of an infected arm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
Steamer Taku
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, March 13.- Steamer Takp sailed last night for South east Alaska ports and among the passengers aboard are the following booked for Juneau:
 Henry Roden, Mrs. Henry Roden and E. Enastrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

Allen Johnstone Jr. was taken to St. Ann's Hospital this morning where he is seriously ill.,
La gaceta., 1940-04-09
LIGERA SORPRESA EN- TIA
Liza POR LA ACCI0N DE
LOS NAILS

Roma, abril 9.-Nada e diio
hoy en- las esferas Oficiales en-
cuanto a Ia invasion de Dina
marca y Noruega por Alemania.
No Sc oculta, sin embargo, IL
ma ligera sorpresa, por cuanto
el atague no era aguardado.
lIyn6rase 81 ell primer minis
tro Mussolini, en- la reciente con
fersncia del paso de Brenero, re
cibi6 anticipate information 80
bre 10 que Hitler Sc proponia
hacer.
Como de c~ostumbre, los perlo
dicos nazis tratan de echar Ia
representation de 10 sucedido
sobre Francia e Inglaterra, re-
pitiendo asi los argumenpos &c
la pgsnsa uaSi,
La gaceta., 1940-04-09
OTR0 FALLO DEL TRIBU-
NAL SUPREME EN- FAVOR
DE LA JUNTA DEL IRA
BAJO

Washington, abril 9.-La Cor
te Suprema de la naci6n conce-
di6 aver una gran victoria a Ia
Junta Nacional de Relaciones
del Trabajo cuando Sc neg6 a
revisar una orden para que la
Republic Stsel, una RIGA corpo-
raci6n, reponga y pague los jor-
males atraSadoS a los miles de O.
breroS que participaron EN- la
sangrienta huelga de 1887. En-
ell mes de noyiembre la orden de
la Junta fu6 cOnfirmada por
la Corte del Circuito de Apda-
clones, de Filadelfia.
Reaaman suS jornales perdi-
dos mas de 5000 hombreS.
La gaceta., 1940-04-09
AIemania invade a Dnamarca,
en- otra guerra no declarada
Las tropas alemanas parecen haber
desembarcado en- Noruega
Atacada por una escuadra descCnocida
J.. Ell puerto de Oslo

realiz6 el ataque, entrando POI
el Kattegat, cerca de Dinamar'
ca, EN- direction norte desde e
Baltico.
Numerosos barcos ingleses sc
encuentran hoy en- la costa dc
noruega, donde aver un subma-
rino britannica hundi6 un trans
porte aleman, muriendo ahoga-
dos 800 de los 500 militares que
Nevada a su bordo. Muchos ca
ballos murieron ahogados.
La eScuadra enemiga que alta
CO a Oslo sc retro en- la oscuri.
dad.
BESIDE aver circudaban rumo.
res sobre que una escuadra ale
mana, de 125 barcos, incluyen-
do barredores de minas, trans
portes Y auxiliares, sc hallabs
Itn canine de las aguas norue-
gas. CREASE que ell proposito dc
cuadra inglesa, no a la capital y
cuadra inglesa, no a la cpital J
q territorio noruego. Todos los
faros de la costa de Noruega
fueron dejados anoche sin luz y
todas las estaciones de Radio III
jaron de funcionar por order
del go5ierno.
La escuadra alemana, con u
no o dos acorazados de bolsillc
Y varios cruceros, fue vista frer
te a Ia isla danesa de Lesoe, ma.
vegandO lentamente por la Co.'S
ia sur de Noruega.
La gaceta., 1940-04-09
Los noruegos estan ofreciendo
reSstencia a los nazis invasore.
Francia e Inglaterra lie han prometido ayuda
complete a la nacion agredida
Chamberlain dijo que la invasion habia sido pla-
neada antes de que Sc pusieran las minas

LONDRES, abril 9.-IA que
IRA sc ha extendido a Escandi-
navia y Noruega resiste hoy la
invasion alemana, no asi Dina
marca.
El ejercito aleman avanza hoy
sin encontrar obstaculos, por Ell
territorio danes; pero EN- Norue
ga la rssiStencia els fuerte.
Anuncia la Radio alemana
que Dinamarca decide hoy q :
ceptar la protection alemana.
Notas redactadas por Joachim
Won Ribbentrop informan a los
gobiernos de los paises invadi-
dos que Alemania, sin que lie fue
IA pedido, les brinda hoy su pro
tecci6n.
Los naZis cOmmican haber o.
eupado a Bergen, en- la costa oes
lie de Noruega. No Sc ha podido
confirmar la ocupaci6n de Mar
vik, Ell puerto vital para Ia ex :
portacion del hero.
Con ell rey a la cabeza, Ell go
bierno noruego Sc ha traslada-
do a un sitio en- el sur de Ha-
mar. Aviones nazis bombardea-
ron hoy las ciudades de Oslo y
Kristiansund.
Hablando EN- la Camara de los
Comunes, Ell primer ministro
Chamberlain diio que Ia inva-
sion sc habia planeado anticipa-
damente y que comenz6 a eje-
cutarse antes de que las minas
fueran colocadas en- la costa no.