davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-16
PAGE THREE
cup rice
~ tablespoon salt.

| cup rice
| ~ tablespoon salt.
clean lentils = simmer with
salt i'll quarts water until tender
II IL to hours). Pour l quart
boiling water over washed rice.
cover and let stand. Stew sliced
onions in oil. When yellow add
oil and onions to lentils. Drain
rice and add. Simmer until rice
Is tender. Serve hot with green
salad.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-16

cherry jam between layers. Sift
powdered sugar over top. Top
cake with slivers of mararchino
cherry placed end to end to form
Ratchet
CHERRY JAM
4 cups e lbs.) prepared fruit.
IA cup lemon juice.
7 cups g lbs) sugar
l bottle fruit pectin.
To prepare fruit, stem and pit
about , IL pounds fully ripe sweet
cherries. Crush thoroughly or
rind. Add IA cup water, bring
20 a bill cover and simmer fiji
cen minutes. For stronger cherry
2avCr' add IA teaspoon almond
extract before pouring) Squeeze
juice from lemons.
Measure sugar and prepared
fruit, solidly packed into large ket-
tie, filling up last cup with water
if necessary Add lemon juice,
mix we'll. and bring to a full roll.
ing boil over hottest fire. Stir
constantly before and while boil
ing. Boil hard five minutes. Re
move from fire and stir in fruit
pectin. Then stir and skim by
turns for just five minutes to cool
slightly, to prevent floating fruit.
Pour quickly. Paraffin hot Jam
at once. Makes about II glasses
C fluid ounces each).
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-16

Ordinances setting up mo
parking areas in Washington
and Allison streets, Greancastle,
received the approval of council
men at the meeting of the Town
Council.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-16

Say You Saw 1t In The Globe
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-16
A MESS OF POTTAGE

This recipe is supposed to be
the famous pottage for which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
Miss Berg Given
 Shower Before
 Going South

To honor Miss Sylvia Berg, prior to her departure for school Ill the States, Miss Louise Skinner and Mrs. Clifford Berg were co-hostess- es last evening with a handkerchief shower.
 The affair was given at Miss Skinners residence on West Tenth Street and guests spent the evening playing games.
 Attending were Mesdames Matt Warden, Catherine Cheeney, Will liam Hixson, Emily Olson, Ethan Nelson, Horace Blood, Arthur Vest on, Tom GreenhoW and Misses Ruth Kunnas, Carol Erskine, Doris John son, Virginia Warden, Thelma Bod- ding, Kathleen Carlson, Elspeth Douglas, Catherine York, Phyllis Jenne and Mildred Webster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
ARMY MEN LOOK OVER YAKUTAT
 SITE FOR BASE
Majors Gaffney, 6oerz Fly with Simmons After
 Clipper Trip

A proposed Army airbase at Yakutat is being investigated today by Major Dale Gaffney and Ma jor Peter Goerz of the U. s. Army Engineers, who flew to Yakutat with Pilot Shell Simmons.
 Gaffney, whose station is Ladd Field at Fairbanks, and Goerz, from the Seattle office, arrived on the Alaska Clipper yesterday. They were accompanied to Yakutat by Gerald Fitzgerald Geological Sur vey Topographer.
 A 15-man Geological Survey party was breaking camp at Annette Is land today preparatory to leaving for Yakutat on the steamer Co., lumbia to make topographic and geologic survey for the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
Lorraine Johnson Will Head Junior
 Legion Auxiliary

Miss Lorraine Johnson was elect ed to succeed Miss Leanore Kauf- mann. as President of the senior group of the Junior Legion Auxil- iary, at meeting held this morn- ing at the home of Mrs. Frank Met calf
 Other officers include Winona Monroe, first vice president; Colleen Hellan, second vice president; Pat Olson, sergeant at arms; Pauline Petrich, secretary y-treasurer; Betty Nordling, chaplain.
 Plans were also discussed at the session for usherii.g during the con- vention and for taking part in var ious entertainment programs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
INDIAN ROAD
 SYSTEM FOR
 ALASKA SET
First Funds Reeeived-En- gineer Arrives 10
 Make Survey

Allotment of $25,O00 to Alaska to build roads in Indian villages was announced today by the Office of Indian Affairs. This is Alaska's first sharing in the Indian Reser- vation Road Fund of the Depart ment of Interior appropriation.
 Harold J. Doolittle, District High way Engineer for the Indian Ser vice, arrived on the North Sea to- day to make a survey to determine where the money should be spent.
 Big Territory
 Dcohttle is supervisor of all road work on Indian reservations in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon tana, Nevada, California, to the Los Angeles county line one dis trict in Arizona and now all of AL aska
 The engineer said his agency is engaged in building system of ad- ministrative and school bus roads for Indians. All road work is to be performed by Indians, one of the purposes of the program being to train Natives in modern methods of construction.
 PRA Cooperation
 Doolittle said he hoped the work would be carried on in Alaska with the cooperation of the Public Roads Administration, which will pass on the location, type and design of all proposed roads and will provide en- gineers on a transfer of funds" basis.
 Doolittle is to spend from one to two months in the Territory, tour ing Southeast Alaska and then go- ing to Northern and Western Al aska.
 Mrs. Doolittle accompanied him here, planning to return south shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30

 MAKING HUNT,
 JUNEAU REGION

Two visiting Californians, friends of pr. George Decker in company with Decker, George Folta, Alaska Counsel at Large for the Depart ment of Interior, and Joe Lynch, plan to leave tomorrow on the first leg of a three weeks game hunt in the Juneau district.
 The visitors are Judge Jesse w. Carter, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of California, from San Francisco, and Attorney Sam uel Finley, of Yreka, Cal.
 Tomorrow the party will go to Mary Joyce's Taku River Lodge to spend three or four days hunt ing moose, and on their return, will go. to the islands for com bnation bear and deer hunt. They will also go into the Tracy Arm country after goat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
MOOSE BIRTHDAY PARTY WILL BE
 HELD TONIGHT

Following a short business session of the Loyal Order of Moose sched- uled for o'clock tonight in the IO.OF. Hall, a birthday party will be held with festivities to start at 9 o'clock.
 The occasion will mark the 29th anniversary of the founding of the lodge in Juneau, and all friends and members of the Women of the Moose are invited to join the Moose Lodge members in the celebration
 A program will be presented, fol- lowed by a buffet supper and danc- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
BupF0pD LAUNCHES
 NEW D0UBLE-EMDER

Jack Burford knocked off work at his store today and began the usu- al boat owners job of puttering about a new floating addition to the family.
 Yesterday, Burford witnessed the launching of his new 43-foot double ender Donjac, named after his two sons. The Donjac. will be powered with a big Chrysler engine and will sleep ten. Burford plans to use it both as a private cruiser and as a charter craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
TWO C0NvICTS
 INDICTED FOR
 MURDER TODAY

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 29.-Con- victs Joseph Paul Cretzer, 29, and Arnold Kyle. 31, have been indict- ed for murder by a Federal Grand Jury
 The jury concluded hearing of evidence as to the two mems at tack August g on U. s. Marshal Chitty in attempting to escape from his custody.
 Chitty died after severe beat ing at the hands of the two.
 The jurors were out but ten min- utes after presentation of the testi- mony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
Jerry Cole Geis Dream Trip On Big Plane

Jerry Cole, young son of Cash Cole, watching with longing eyes the big Alaska Clipper take off and come in for the past several weeks, had dream come true today. He was a passenger this morning for Seattle on the big flying boat
 Jerry, who sometimes has as diff ficult a time as any lad working his dad for show money, was a pleased boy when = was informed a few days ago that he actually would get to fly to Seattle.
 He will enter school again at Bremertcn and return here next summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
Mrs. Langdon White CompIimented with
 Luncheon Today

As compliment to Mrs. Lang don White, wife of the new medi- cal director for the Bureau of h. dian Affairs, Q luncheon was given today by Mrs. Earl McGinty at her apartment in the Baranof.
 After lunch1on the guests played Fortunes and Whistle"
 Asked for the afternoon were Mesdames V. R. Farrell, c. c. Car ter, Robert Schoettler, Don flag erty, Courtney Smith, Raiph Mize, Fred R. Geeslin, E. F. vollert, Bu- ford Jenkins and Lawrence Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
TO GET BUILDING
 FUND MONIES

WASHINGTON, Aug Rear Admiral Ben Morell, asking the House Public Buildings Committee for quick passage of the $150,000,0 900 bill to finance additional housing facilities near centers of defense activity, said Anchorage, A la ka, is among the areas to get new housing.
 Anch horage, overcrowded with workmen, is finding itself hard pressed to put up workmen or base personnel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
RAF AIRDR0MES
 BOMBED TODAY
 IN GERMAN RAD

LONDON, Aug 30.--The Air Min istry and Minister of Home Security announced tonight that the Royal Air Force fields were attacked in today's widespread German raids and a number of persons" were killed
 The communique also said mo serious damage" was caused to the airdromes but industrial premises were damaged and a number of civilians were killed, others injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
Miss Loken Will
 Enjoy Vacation

Miss Mary Loken, Clerk in the office of the Territorial Commis- sioner of Education, will leave on the steamer Aleutian Monday for two months leave in the States.
 She will be accompanied by her sister, Miss Ethel Loken, who. will attend school in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
Entertains Today
 For Mrs. Archibald

Mrs. R. E. Robertson was hostess this afternoon with a small lunch con in the Iris Room of the Baran- of Hotel. The occasion was to honor Mrs. Ann Archibald, assistant vice. president of the Pan American Air ways, who is in Juneau from her home in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
PENGUIN STOPS HERE
 aENR0UTE TO pRIBIL0F5

The Fish and Wildlife Service vessel Penguin, Capt. H. P. Knut- sen, was in port here all morning enroute to the Pribilofs with teach CTS, doctors and supplies. The Pen guin left for the Westward shortly before noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
HAyELL COMING

Thomas C. Havell, Supervisor of the ranch of Adjudication of the General Land Office, who has been travelling in Interior Alaska with Cadastral Engineer George Parks and Chief Engineer Ike Taylor of the Alaska Road Commission, will arrive here on the steamer Aleutian and leave on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30

Enough salt underlies more than 1000 square miles of Ohio's area to meet easily requirements of all the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
BACK TO sKAGWAY

Mrs. J. Goding, who has been in Juneau for several days, returned to her home in Skagway aboard the steamer Denali.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska En- pire - the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30

Subscribe to Inc i1aily Alaska Empire-the paper witr the largea paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
WANTED

WANTED-Ladies coats refined and remodeled by an expert. 336 So. Franklin St. WANTED-Good home for working mother and young child. Phone 673.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30

Count five average words to the nne.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive assertions:
 One day --.--- --.....--.-----.-1Bc
 Additional days - Sc
 Minimum charge ..5ec Copy must he in the office by 2 Sclock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We ccept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone \rectory.
 Phone 374--Ask for Ad-takcr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30

Tn case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this ostIce (Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention.
 TIE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-30
LOST AND FOUND

ring, white gold with black settingl Lost downtown. Keepsake. Reward. Return to Baranof.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Robert c. Fashbaugh, "a, Parkershurs; W;
Va, and CYNTHIA E TX Kirk; Rev % W,iliam liam
Clarence /. Brazerol, 80; IA ST Sc Sc,
and Catherine C C. MattneWSs' annisS S Iesnsn Se s0eA-
Guy E vaushts s6, BlaeksbqTsr IS ssrHra va, 1n snd
mOtbE the ReS May sGnn a. sTszS 45oo South Dakota
aye: ne and virginia a. a. Roche oconnor' ec AMOR
viifsa MDnT0f l. st Ratiissh as she Esv S. PotsSs It
"d0 and Nancy s. Galyen, q, sSIss ssls 1lth
p Sc. the Rsy c Charles sd ,aas E sosSh 9Th st.
% NV, and Emma j., Chambers, 81; 5O5
Fairmont st. NV: the Rev. J. L. HenFy.
e'srei and Eleanor nor Wermouth, 81, a5a7 Kama ana,
wha st. NV; the Rev. j. Hillman Hol-
Robert Robert F. Duke. a., and Evelyn N N VIII ho
liams % both Of Haserstown' Md the
Rev. Robert AnderSonss ens r ct no and
claSafi H.sisen p PliE; kek!tsT Ri 9Os Stuart, Fla
the Rev. Robert C IS savasse;s ases Webster st.
st. nv; the Rev: Albert IN, McCartneyy; &C. y Y
ch.5ss KEochms hnKd IS s. B4oSE'7n 4ss favor S st.
roS!Td tie Rsy Row.. Z e5sen Ss ST. vsrnum st.
lowell h;S M Mass; ths Rev n y u, Hyls I s.rr.v
isnd at ne tn: sfs ReS cef'ii paa ! sas 10
Sidney T. Kohn go 4417 1oTs va, axe shenheTd hT
snd st nV Esthff the Rev Ssfsel Solomon nor H Metz
John r Kerr 81. YORK Pa, and Dora L,
Preston. "a a5o5 ssunnymeade pi' NV
,r. Ihs Ma Msas if slS .v Bunker gs H Hill rs &
eomsn E 3 gtsi Esy FFss 81 / 44SI M6{
NV, and Bette A. Rosenthal p. 1000
Cathedral ave NV the Rev Norman
Francis L. Hsrmsch; IS. e14t h Ht.sst st nv
and Frances M: Roberts -, .5'f4 n 81
1n1e I
NV, and Helen J, Liebman; sbn p.v N 5aG. ~.
Connecticut ave NV the Kew N .'e'-
sennie B gobo, g. l4o7 3, " st It nv w. aRe ,he
Anthony Hss Afts &: Sass BeyS MA VA
and Anna A: McMahon' aho psS s9' J5m5 bonald dhiJ
william % A Haryey 90 Ransslstoxn ,;1sUsn NJ NJ:
she Rey, william N 4 s,k keeseb ,ssb st me- and
Hsf1gs's teffsee ": }he Rev A, Lsllon,S,IIs ~
cIfel. na rhsFre hT the RsT smin Arthur D. eraS
f5oeto5 Psfrsk MscoTmacH Nc s43 ard ST.
''nss sna sssSias ar;yss Is; 2los 10th St.
"slrsh and clsrise SET Lewis 80 ss5 New Hamp
Snlre ave NV lHe fte'. oaihes l.
joseph pfVeH H. Cole %. 1908 V st NV, and
Laura P Phillips. 90. 1521 st. NV;
,oSn Il. Sssps Sss 5ohR 81 i EaPSa9 Poflaa ave NV
''a and Ernestine GALLOWAY 30: New York
City: the Rev Robert M williams.
Al Nathan Cooner. 80, s44 11th st. s.w.,
and Virgie Wheeler. Is, 1l5 st. s.w.;
the Rev 3. H. Whiting.
Louis j. Kiley. 20, Monroe, Mich, and
Elaine o. Kalbers, %. Volsa, S. D.; the
Merritt A. Birch, 26. So Van Buren, st;
NV, and Louise E Robey 25. 56lS
North Capitol St. NV. the Rev. Paul D.
Wilbur
Alma A. Voehl. %. 646 Morris pl. ne;
the Rev Charles Enders.
: Rockville.
Albert Melvin Munson. 25, and Dorothy
Faye Herrick. 25. both of Washington.
Joseph Patrizz. "a. and Elizabeth Ann Rey-
nolds, 20. both of New York. N. Y.
Samuel T Jones. jr., %, Washington and
Leona E. Moser. "a, Chevy Chase. Md.
Robert Burns Corson. -, and Mary c.
Taugner, %. both of Washington.
Arthur Lincoln Parks, 20. Elizabeth. NJ
and Harriet Chandler Robson, "a. Sandy
Spring, Md.
Henry Chapman Thompson. 90, Cedar
Grove Nd, and Pauline Elmira Sum-
mers 90. Mount Airy, Md.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Moonlight Excursion
To Be Held BY K. of 6.

The State Council, Knights OF
Columbus of the District of Colum--
bia, will hold its eighth annual
moonlight excursion on the evening
of July % aboard the steamer Mount
Vernon on the Potomac River
Francis j. Rafferty, is general CHAIR
man in charge of arrangements for
the affair.
subcommittee chairmen recently
named are:
Tickets, Francis j. Malloy; public
fly, Vincent Hellweg; entertainment
Andrew L. Oehmann; refreshment,
Andrew c. Dignam; prizes, James M.
Butler; floor committee, Ted r.
Moseley: decorations, Joseph B. NC
Cam. and fraternal column, Francis
McCann.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-15

NNE of the most hard-boiled citi-
~ zens this reporter ever knew
was bookish college dean who al
ways spoke softly, but swung from
Colonel Peck of Somewhat in
Marines a Full this picture is
BusheI of Spunk COZ. De witt
U. S. Marines, who gives quiet en-
phasis to plain words in Shanghai,
as the Japanese menace the for
eign areas and tension increases.
The Japanese seem to think they
need an incident" and Colonel
Peck isn't at all likely to provide
one-but he doesn't back down.
When he is in multi or in
formal dress, he is rarely with
out book in his pocket and
never without his pipe. He may
or may not read Bergson, but
he "thinks like a man of action
and acts like man of thought"
He won the Victory Medal for
Gallantry in the World war bat
ties of the Meuse-ArgOnne and
st. Mihiel, and the Medal of the
Purple Heart, for doubling in
negotiating and fighting in Latin
America. He graduated from
Annapolis in 1915 and is 46.
His career is a reminder that this
country has had quite a workout
in handling explosive situations here
and there around the world. In
Nicaragua, Cuba, Haiti and other
Latin-American countries, Colonel
Peck has been a successful trouble
shooter and has brought things
through nicely without eating dirt
or leaving any hard feelings. He
has built a reputation as a scholar
in his studious application to prob
lens of naval and military science.
He is six feet tall, slender and AGA
demic in appearance, but said to
pack powerful punch.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-15
Agricultural News
Cows will drink as many as rs

Cows will drink as many as rs
times day.
Horses will stand the heat better
if they have free access to COM
mon salt.
Soybean oil meal made by the
expeller process contains 4 to SIS
per cent of oil, meal made by the
solvent process had about per cent
of oil, and meal made by the n.y.
draulic process retains from SIS to
6 per cent of oil.
Steers fed on ground ear corn
tend to bloat less on legume pasture
than animals getting shelled corn.
When making large piles of hay
bales, scatter some loose hay or
straw over each layer or row, to
bind them together to prevent Slip
page or overturning.
Green ash seeds may be prepared
for termination in the spring by
storing them over winter in a box
Of moist sand which is kept in a
root cellar or other cool place.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-15
Good Pasture for Hogs
Will Reduce Pork Costs

Good pasture for hogs is one way
of really cutting pork production
costs, suggests A. l.. Anderson, ami
NAL husbandry specialist at Iowa
State college.
Anderson points to the results of
18 swine feeding demonstrations
conducted on Iowa farms by Iowa
State college in which pasture was
used. Eight of these pastures were
poor to fair in quality, largely of
bluegrass. Ten of the pastures were
good, consisting of alfalfa, red clo-
yer, and rape.
The same rations were used on all
pastures. The pigs on poor pas
lures fed corn and minerals made
an average gain of rs pound, while
on good pastures the daily gain was
1886 pounds, or two-thirds more.
Good pasture is one of the best
sources of easily digested protein.
Rich in lime and phosphorus, the
legumes provide minerals which are
easily assimilated by young pigs.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-15
| FARM
| TOPICS
PASTURES AIDED
BY PROPER CARE
Turf Should Be Worked
Before Re-Seeding.
BY C. H. FARNHAM

by ". n. II AhINk1taN1
University OF Illinois College of Agriculture
Thinning hair is pretty hard to
stop, but thinning pastures can be
rejuvenated.
Since the seeded largely deter
mines the success of a pasture, the
turf of old pastures should be sum-
mer-plowed and worked down sew
eral times before reseeding in late
August or early September. In
some cases thorough disking will
help if existing grasses and weeds
won't compete too much with the
new seedlings.
Because continued pasturing or
cropping reduces the content Of
calcium, phosphorus and other plant
food materials, most old pastures
need limestone and fertilizer. Need
of limestone, which can be deter
mined by an acidity test, usually
shows up first. Limestone should
be applied several months ahead of
legume seedlings so it will have time
to sweeten the soil before seeding
time.
If the land is to be plowed, it is
best to apply the limestone after
blowing so it will sweeten the upper
portion of the root system as well
as the deeper soil areas. Lime
stone does not move up in the soil
but the solution goes downward.
Lightly working manure into the soil
before seeding pasture mixtures
also gives them a boost in establish
ing root and top growth.
On steep slopes, it is best to do
all the blowing and disking on the
level contour. He recommends that
any sod draws that have developed
should be left undisturbed to form
grass waterways.
Pasture improvement, contour
farming, seeding of legumes and
applications of limestone constitute
four of the five practices being
stressed in 1910 to achieve more con-
servation of soil, water and human
resources. The other practice is
tree planting.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-15
A STUPID BLUNDER

The change in the proposed draft
bill ages 21-31 from ages 18-46 for
registration, was forced by an alb
surd scarehead ballyhoo that fooled
a lot of people into believing that
the "draft would affect 100000
men at terrific expense and no ne
cessity."
The draft will affect only the num-
Der of men drafted. That has moth
ing whatever to do with the num-
Der registered-except that if too
few are registered the whole scheme
becomes grotesquely inefficient and
unfair The change-at least as it
relieves men between 10 and 81, and
those over 81 from egistration-is
stupid blunder.
1t is true that we started the
World war draft at ages Il to 30
but, as we later learned, it was
mistake. 1t had to be corrected by
widening the range to 18-45.
If you are going to get the full
benefit to the government of scien-
tific selection, you want the widest
possible field of selection. On the
other hand, one purpose of the draft
is to get the necessary men with the
least possible interference with fam
lily, educational and economic life.
The smaller your range of selec-
ton the less generous can your de-
ferments be.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-15
MOTHER COUNTRY SPAIN

If Spain, mother country of Latin
America, joins the axis group, she
will carry little sympathy of the
Americas with her. On the con-
trary, the countries south of the
Rio Grande have strained relations
with Spain at present, and her en-
bracing the axis cause would not
win them in that direction.
The strain arose over what ap-
pears to be a trif1ing issue-the fate
of 13 men. When Franco marched
into Madrid during the Spanish civil
war, Is Loyalists sought asylum in
the Chilean embassy there.
Chile has protected them ever
since, and has tried to get them safe
conduct out of the country, offering
permanent residence in Chile. But
the relentless Franco wants the lives
of those Is Loyalists, and he has re-
fused all requests in their behalf.
This issue is of great Importance
for the Latins, who never know when
revolution may make life uncomfort-
able in their own capitals, or when
they might want to take refuge in
a foreign embassy.
Chile felt it so keenly that she
permitted the breaking off of diplo-
matte relations between Chile and
Spain rather than surrender the 10y
alists. In that action Chile has the
support of most of her neighbors.
Cuba, for example, was consider
ing the possibility of resuming nor
NAL diplomatic relations with Spain.
Now, though Cuba is sending Ores
ties Ferrara, former ambassador to
the United States, on commercial
mission to Madrid, the full rela-
tons will not be resumed at least
for some time.