davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30

began to break into public life and
a woman occasionally was placed
at the head Of a committee or 9TH
err group of some sort, 1t generally
was argued that she was that out
fits chairman, despite the fact
that she wasn't a man. Calling
her madam chairman" was kind
of a compromise. But Miss Pauls
a 100 percenter. Chairwoman IL
the term that she likes best.
She even provisions a time
when well have a woman presi-
dent, or presidentess.
I once asked her how she
thought women will make their
White House start. WELL" she
said, II presume wen have to be
satisfied at first with a woman
vice president, and work up" She
failed to employ the term "vice
presidentess, but that was an
oversight, no doubt.
Miss Paul's recently back from
two years in Geneva, which she'd
picked as a good point from which
to develop her world organization.
Due to war conditions, though it's
an inconvenient place from which
to operate today, so she returned
to the United States, but there's to
be no let-up In her crusade. She
assesses 1t as more important than
ever, in anticipation Of globe-wide
readjustments after the war.
At Next Peace Table?
Women are to sit at the next
peace conference table, If she has
her way. There's to be feminine
representation, as she expresses 1t,
but my impression is that she con-
templates $3.50 representation, at
least
Having studied Geneva's record
at short range, she states frankly
that anybody might have expected
the League Of Nations to fizzle, be-
cause the men who were trying to
run 1t couldn't get 1t through
their heads that there are women
as well as men on earth"
Men, she adds, were the guys
who bungled the Versailles treaty.
at mustn't ever happen again"
so far as legislation goes, Miss
Paul Is pretty well suited with the
status OF women's rights in the
United States, but she thinks there
ought to be, in actual practice, a
great many more gals In high gov
eminent Offices. Maybe, she ad-
mits, they've been a trife derelict
In asserting themselves-in getting
themselves nominated and elected.
They've got to be educated up to
that.
1t appears that, considering
handicaps, the international wom-
ems rights movement has been
plugging along pretty well in Eu-
rope. That is to say, there are or
CARNATIONS in most European
countries. The growth Of totali-
tarianism has been a drag on 'em,
and naturally the war is raising
hades with 'em, as with everything
else civilized and enlightened. Still,
the sparks alive. What 1t needs at
present is about aid from her9 to
keep 1t famed up. Then, WIEN
peace begins to be negotiated, Miss
Pauls depending on the spark to
burst into regular blaze. Other
wise, no new world order" that'l
be worth living in
Next thing on the program Is In
tensive missionary work through
out Latin America and in Asia,
Africa and the Amaze common
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
STATE srANoARoIzss HOURS

Olympia. Wssh., Apr. SOUP
Public once hours all over the state
city. county. school or state
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Words Of XIsdnn

How poor are they who have
not patience! What wound did
ever heal but by degrees. Shake
speare.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30

National Broadesstlna Company
Red network, WLW 700. WWJ
$50, WTAM 100, WMAQ $40: Blue
network, WXYZ 1870, WLW 700;
WGN 720.
Columbia BroadesstIns Company
-wJR 100. WBBM $50. WCKY
1880. WFBM 1860, VICAR 1880,
WBNS 1850, WOOD 1910; Blue
network, WOWO 1870.
Mutual Broadcasting Company
Red Letwork, WLW zoo: Blue
network. WLW 700, CKLW 500;
wGN 720.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30

cert and News; PRO Rome 10
News; DJD DID DXP Berlin
1890 News.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30

Women May Have Say
in New World Order
Following War
BY Charles P. Stewart

ALICE PAUL is campaigning
for a satisfactory postwar new
world order" from the Washington
headquarters of the National
Woman's Party, with which she
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30

ment Is foreshadowed. Born on
this date a child will be likely
to suffer through the affections
and emotions. He or she wfil
need to be on guard against trick
cry or double-dealing which may
affect the health and well-being.
One-M1nuie Test Answers
A wild. Irregular form Of
martial music played by Scottish
Highlanders on the bagpipe.
2. Longfellow.
2. No.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Your Health
'Neuritis' Usually
Neuralgia Doctor
Discovers
Dr. lnran Clendenlng. N. y.

The term "neuritis" Is used
very loosely and there is, think, a
considerable amount Of misunder-
standing about it because the lay
man means one thing by it and the
doctor means another thing by it.
How it all began l don't know, but
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Death Mrs. F. B. Mckay after illness OF
Wedding Miss Elizabeth Anne Forbes Leonard
hns. Poughkeepse n. Y, in St. Johns Church.
Fifty Years Ago
Rev H. A. Putnam Union Theological Seminary New
York has Churc in this
city, and has entered upon his duties pastor,
A. L. Nowln. who lately Hawkins House in this
city has also bought Ann Abo and the Two
will be under management.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
OneMinute Test

One-Minute Test
I. What Is a pibroch?
2. Who was the author Of the
poem. The Village Blacksmith"
3. Are ex-presidents Of the
United States granted pensions ?
Hints on Etiquette
a friend has driven you
home. don't stand holding the
automobile door open and chat
ting Thank him or her cordial
ly. say goodby and leave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30

a worse Job OF It than the Yer.
sailles treaty trainers and the
League Of Nations management
did.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Fl. C. Hi get up from three
TO six times every night to void
urine. Could you tell me something
about it and suggest proper treat
ment?"
Answer-This certainly indi-
Gates the necessity for an examin-
alton by a doctor; at least an anal
ysis of the urine to see whether
there is any diabetes present, or
kidney or prostate disease.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30

". J. J.:-"Please tell me il
drop of,honey dropped in the eye
will cure a cataract. | have been
dropping one drop in each eye
for about one week-not tried it
long enough 10 get results"
Answer-You can 90 on drop
ping honey in your eyes for ten
years and you won't get any re-
suits. Go to an oculist and get
some sound advice.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10

Label on the cover of The Jour
nal of obstetrics and Gynecology OF
the British Empire:
The publishers regret that owing
to labor troubles this issue has
been unavoidably delayed.
II lust heard him say he was
in close touch with the heads OF
several big organizations"
yes. he's a barber"
Here is a letter from your wife
saving you are the father of a ten
pound boy"
Does she say anything else?"
That's all, except at the end.
of the letter she says Truly
yours"
Mistress: Ibid you enjoy your
day at the seaside, Mary?"
Mary: mo, l didn't, mum; all
the picture houses was full, so we
had ter wander around the beach,
and watch the ships all day. ="
Father: There's plenty OF time
for our daughter to think about
marriage. Let her wait till the right
man comes along"
Mother: why should she? l
didn't"
The head of the firm was frown-
ing over a letter. Calling his chief
clerk. he said: THAT new steno-
grapher-you surely did not hire
her on account of her grammar"
"Grammar!" echoed the clerk.
Gosh, boss, l thought you told
me to pick one out for glamour"
Il spent the better part of last
summer in a hospital.
You devil, I'll bet you had the
prettiest nurse on the floor"
Don't be a dope. was too sick
to wrestle.'
.
No wonder the little duckling
Wears on his face a frown
For he has just now discovered
His first pair of pants are down!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10

AT lesser depths. Those are Cedar Greek,
Mosby dome and Signal Butte tests
II will take only ONE Devonian pro-
Queer in Montana to concentrate the att
tentlon OF the petroleum world on this
region.
The gambling of half million dollars
in oil exploration In Montana this year
Is justified by the greatest odds the in-
dustry has ever afforded. At no time has
there been a time of greater opportunity
for the intelligent royalty investor.
Royalties afford about the only form
Of investment In which participation is
DossibIe, In this day of restriction Of In
vestment mediums.
IL is our task to search out the best
available royalty properties In conform
anOe with the demands OF our members.
Our Judgment I'm such choice is based
ON more than nineteen years of successful
experience in handling Montana royal
ties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10

Montana oil industry today. The import
ance is in the facts surrounding the five
wells. However for those who do not
recognize them. we can quickly review:
1-2. The first two, with virtually
proven horizons and geOphysical guild
ance are the Cedar Greek and Pendroy
wells.
8. The third is the discovery well on
the Border nose west of Sunburst.
The fourth is the Signal Butte
fesf which ytraddIes the MOntana-Sas-
katchewan border, ON the great AIber-
Ia syncline.
S. The fifth is the test ON MOsby
dome OF Cat Greek.
While there are other wells of signi-
ficance to be drilled this year, these f1Ve
may be regarded as the most epochal
simultaneous operations In the history
of the state since three Of the five are
headed for the Devonian If oil and gas
i'm commercial quantities are not found
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10

A fourth test is on
vast EASTWARD structure
answering all the demands OF MOO
ern science: a vast dome, fully en-
closed on all sides and biaected by what
appears to be a najor fault. Since the
startling success of the Illinois oaslh'
there is demand for basinward foids.
steveviIIe field I'm eastern Alberta Is
an example. It is safe to guess that drill
ing in such folds will get either Dig on
wells or big water wells Water Is the
dominating factor, in either case, pro-
viding the hydrostatic pressure 70 trap
the oil. IL oil be present, and TO force
fully eject the oil from the ground wnSn
a trapped pool is punctured by a drill
ed well.
The fifth is likewise on a baslnwaru
foId-aloBg the great Blood creek syn
cline and in a highly faulted area wnere
deep seated faulting has been an import
ant factor in shallow production.
The fields were not named but VIII
be recognized by those familiar with me
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10
WE BELIEVE

CEOPHYSIC4L SURVEYS haze been definitely 5yG 55
zen indispensable in Montana E0ery 7e'Idcg at sSo1d
haze both Madison and Devonldn hlgAs 0et tr
ed by reflection Scismograbh before dr1Ing 0e9nS'
DFFPER DRILLING is essential to a0rite the real ms
DEEl IN H.. Montana oil industry The major
,o,yce Of Montana petroleum is in formations Be
Ion THE BIG LIME. abandonment OF 7ceas at
the Madison contact IS 90dSte OF money I4oa,.-
Jon,enf Of qgeHs at the Cat Greek horizon IS stu
6idity. No qoeH should be considered c0mp'ef'0"
until it is drilled into the DeVontaH
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10


One way the an than the "any
Another ways tostu for a viii al raise
Another ways o n
hands about that The important question @
There IS rightly
make the one " aces inc
the right
applies all than U bond interest at
hand the investor today # we carry on
me OF "on"na
o succeed
which will likely be the first completion OF W
well drilling $50 feet from the discovery @
Mosby test where standard OF e
the adsn lin and
Let Oil
including Camnan on the
of structure where j b
represent wildcat well supposedly shut down
10
ewhig of Kelvin field
If man royalty the Likelihood of his win
We consider hand illustrated
ONE OR MORE F TO HIT
There awaiting hosew who cards right
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10
The Return of Gambling

These are days OF gaEnb-
ling in Montana: the first
gambling Of consequence In
the Montana oil industry
in a decade.
Fifty thousand dollars
will be wagered that there
is oil or gas in Signal
Butte structure in north
ern Hill county, on the
Observation-Disclosures bOr-
der.
More than a hundred
thousand dollars will be
wagered that there Is oil
in Cedar Creek structure,
FaIIon county, on the Mon
tana-DakOta border.
Fifty thousand dollars
will be wagered that there
is oil in the sands below
the "big lime" on MOsby
dome of Cat Greek anti
cline, in Petroleum county,
central Montana.
Twenty five Thousand
dollars viii be wagered
that there is oil on the low
side of a major fault cross
ing the Sweetgrass Arch IN
POndera county, west OF
Conrad.
More thousands are be-
ing wagered that there IS
oil in the Madison lime on
the structural moses
north of Cut Bank oil and
gas field.
At least five other Wild
cat wells are starting at
widely separated points
More than a quarter of a
million dollars viii be
pambIed in Montana this
year ON wildcat wells. An
other Quarter million dol
lars win be invested IN
drilling in Cut Bank and
Kelvin fieIds-an outlay OF
more than a half million
dollars in the development
OF new oil and gas produc-
ton during the year 1871.
This money is being ex-
pended by operators VINO
presumably know their
business. Their only hope
OF profit is in finding oil.
It follows that it is SER
iOus business. This is
gambling based on the
best science that the oil
industry affords.
At two of these tests the
driIIers have the logs of
nearby wells which HAD
OIL in the horizons to be
tested. Both of these wells
were spotted by modern
Seismograph methods. There
is nc, guess-work about their
structural position. Every
precaution provided by the
science OF geophysics and
geology has been employed
to insure success in these
ventures.
A third test already has
oil. How much none knows.
The owners do not intend
to make any disclosure un-
til their lease block is I'm
shape. But it is a pretty
certain gamble that THEY
HAVE TOO MUCH OIL TO
DISREGARD. As wildcats
go, indications could be no
more certain.
A fourth test is on q
vast EASTWARD structure
answering all the denan
ern science: a vast dom
closed on all sides and biae'
appears to be a nlajOr fan
startling success of the 4
there is a demand for basi
SteveviIIe field I'm eastern
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10
BETTER PRICES

CONTINUED from Page onel
in storage and how much is being
Maid? Each question is answered on
the basis of 100 which is based
on the average of the years 1882
1896 and 1887. s
The figures on when the tnueN
for Aprii is based are as follows
io' I. P. A. A. Index
April, 1941
(1935-6-7-1OO)
CK p5odnct ion 11S
- IS
Average Price IVV
MOTOR FUEL
Demand ISV
Stocks 20
Tank Car Price 90
It is interesting to examine the
changes in these Index figures
from the figures for the beginning
of the year. The figure Tor motor
fuel demand has remained at hlgh
level while crude oil production mas
been relatively constant at a lower
level This should result in a bet
ter stock position with demand
strong and output moderate. Ihat
this result did occur is shown by
the index for motor fuel stocks
which was extremely high at the
beginning of the year but now is al
the lowest level in over a year
This stock level for motor fuel
however, is higher than it should
be based on many estimates OF
sound gasoline stock position.
The induces for prices both OF
crude oil and gasoline have moved
up since the first Of the year. The
crude oil price index has risen 3
points since January and now ap-
proximates the Sc per cent OF that
year level.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
TO THE sUNBURST BADGER
La gaceta., 1941-03-15
DETENIDAS OTRAS PERSO-
MAS EN- RELACION CON
UN ASESINATO

St., Petersburg, mario 15.-
En- relaci6n con Ell asesinato de
la Sra. Ruth Rawlins, crimen
cofesado por dos ch6feres, fue
ron arrestadas hoy tres perso-
mas, esposos Patrick Morrow y
la madre de Ia Sra. Morrow,
Sra. Gertrude Fisher.
Dicese que los Morrow reco-
gieron y quemaron ropas man
chadas de sangre y destruyeron
ell mango del martillo con el
cual Sc cOmeti6 Ell asesinato.
Earl J. Allen, conocido por 81
alias de Jose Carlin, estiman las
autoridades que es el autor del
.hecho. Frank Hogan, amigo del
anterior, Sc haAa encartado en-
Dc c6mplice,
La gaceta., 1941-03-15

cusa al joven detenido de reali-
gar actos de espionaje en- favor
de su pals.
LondreS, Mario 15.-Desde ell
MarruecoS frances Sc aconseja
hoy a los Estados Unidos
presione a lnglaterra para que
permita el paso de comestibles a
ese territorio. Ell general Maxi
mo Weygand ha regresado a A
frica. Greco en- Siria Ell descon-
tento contra ell regimen de vi
chy.
Washington, Mario l5.-El
martes comenzara en- la camara
81 debate sobre el cr6dito de 7
mil millones de d6lares pedido
por ell presidente Roosevelt con
el fin de ayudar a la Gran Bre-
tana, Grecia, China y otros pai-
SEES. Anunci6 hoy el senador
Taft que pedira sea rebajada E.
sa cantidad a 3 mil millones.
Londres, Mario l5.-La avta
ci6n inglesa bombarde6 de nue.
vo a Brest Y otros puertos de la
costa de Francia. En- Rotterdam
Holanda, Sc a~tacaron Objetivos
militares, 10 mismo que en- Dues
seldorg y Gelsenkirchen. Dos a
viones no regresaron.
Los aeroplanos nazis ataca-
ron a Glasgow, Sheffield, Lon
dres, Plymouth, Iced y South
ampton, causando dados a IA
propiedad y bajas. Cuatro aero
pianos alemanes fueron derri-
bados.
Atenas, mario l5.-Las IL
meas griegas Sc mantienen inn
penetrables a pesar de la vista
de MuSsolini y sus demanda de
victoria a los generates fascis-
tas. Todos los violentos contraa-
taques de los Gltimos dias han
sido rechaZadOs.
La gaceta., 1941-03-15

Belgrade, MARIO 15.-Noti-
,cias dadas por d~iplomaticos
neutrales a su paso por esta
capital, permiten asegurar
que mas de 100000 soldados
ingleses han desembarcado
va en- Grecia.
Londres y Atenas desmen-
tiran esas noticias, pero uno
de los ~diplomaticos lego has
ia ell punto de decir que el ha-
bfa visto las tropas inglesas
con sus propios OjOs.
Todos 10 sdias arriban a los
puertos griegos, vapores car
,gados con tropas, municiones
~ equipo. Las tropas, segun Sc
cree, pertenecen al ej6rcito
del Milo. mandado por el gene
raj Wavell.
Sabese que los soldados in
gleses traen con ellos canones
antiaereos, cahones contra los
tanQues, artilleria gruesa y IL
gera, lanzadores de llamas y
un poderoso equipo compile
mentario.
La gaceta., 1941-03-15

Acadia de pronunciar otro dis
curse en- Chugking, la capital
provisional de la RepGblica Chi
ma, ell generalisimo Chang.
Accuse a los comunistas de TO
mentar la desuni6n y procurar
extender su Influenza, con q
rretexto de la resistencia a los
japoreses.
Isl los comunistas obedecen
las 6rdenes Y cesar de atacar a
otras unidades del ejercito,
nuestro gobierno no sera duro
con ellos... ST contin1an desobe-
deciendo las 6rdenes, violandO
la discipline y obstruyendo la re
sistencia armada, pOr tales ac-
tos como los llevados a termino
por ell Cuarto Ejercito, tendre-
mos que su%primirlos".
De modo que en- China lie pc
gan por la espalda a Chang,
quiza cumpliendo instrucciones
de Moscd y p~osiblemente pre-
parando ell canine para ell pacto
que Toxic desea r~ealizar.
La gaceta., 1941-03-15
PALPTTACIONES De LA COLONIA LATINA

das como La Andalucita.
Ella dej6 descontentas a
veintenas de personals, por sus
palabras y concentrates sobre
la c~alvicie, ETC., pero supO
crear amigos y amigos.
ITenfa ella la intenci6n,
con sus palabras, de offender
al pGblico de Tampa? iNoso-
tros opinamos que no era su
proposito Ell mortificanos y
mucho menos ell ofendernos!
Ahora bien, de haber usado
menos expresiones de las 90
vacionadas" por la mayorfa,
la critica fuerte no hubiese lie
gado a ella.
FL periodis+a ha de juzgar
las palabras por la intenci6n
que las gufa.
Profiri6 algunas palabras
NAL sonantes; pero su inten-
ci6n no era "sublevarnos."
iiAN 10 habia hecho en- o.
tras parties, incluyendo la Ha-
bana, y Sc lie, habia aplaudi-
dol!
i De modo que en- los odessa
hogos" de ciertos artistas de
ambos sexos, por medic de pa
labras, ell p1blico desempena
ell papel principal.
81 la artista We que ell publ
co lie LENA ell teatro Y a mayo
ria aplaude sus "creaciones",
insiste en- 10 que ella estima lie
encanta al respectable.
FL critico puede estar en- de-
eacuerdo con ell pGblico y asi
expresarlo. 81 la artista es in
teligente, estudiara los funda
mentos de la critica que Sc lie
hace y procurara corrgir o en-
mendar sus errores.
La gaceta., 1941-03-15
VAlRlOSi O.
FICIALES DEL lie DE AR
TILLERIA

Hoy Sc recibi6 en- esta ciudad
LA noticia, procedente del Cam
pamento Banding, de haber 81
do trasladados desde Ell 116 al
1T de artilleria, por orden del
general jefe de la division No.
81, los siguientes oficiales: te-
niente coronel George N. Sagin,
comandante del primer battalion
del 116; primer teniente Au-
brey A. Moore. de la bateria N;
segundo teniente Harold s.
Smith, bateria A, y segundo te-
niente Vance Booker, bateriaD.
Sc debe ell traslado a que Ell re-
gimiento lie tenia cuatro Off
ciales sobrantes, mientras que
en- Alabama los oficiales compe-
teutes escasean,
La gaceta., 1941-03-15

En- Ell fondo de las relaciones
entire los rusos y los nazis, bien
analizadas esas palabras del
Grandfather Zeitung" y del pc
riodista norteamericano, clara :
mente Sc We, como va hemos d.
cho nosotros en- differences oca-
stones, ell empeno russo de no in
currir en- Ia ira de Hitler, con la
esperanto de quedarse fuera del
conflicto y en- Ell momento final
imponer o tratar de imponer
condicioneEa los paises arruina
dos por la guerra.
El nazismo conoce bien los mo
tfvos de la "paz moscovita," aho
ra pregonada por los elias" en-
este pals, Y seguira en- amistad
con Stain mientras asi conven-
ga a sus fines.
Stain, que no olvida las derro
tas de Finlandia, calcula que la
mejor protection de su regimen
sc basa a~ctualmente en- Ia ayuda
do Estados UnidOs a ~Inglaterra'
La gaceta., 1941-03-15
CONTRAERAN MAIkIMO-
MO Ell REY Y LA RElNA
DE G~ASPARILLA

Circula desde aver ell rumor
de que dos muy apreciados j6ve-
mes de Tampa, Ia Srta. Ruth BIZ
nicker. hija del banquero Bin
nicker, y el t%eniente James 7.
Swami. Jr., reina ella rey q de
Gasparilla, contraeran matrimo
Mo en- fecha pr6xima.
FL t%eniente Swami Sc halla a
gregado al cuerpo aGreo en- sa-
yanpah. estado de Georgia.
La reina y el rey fueron cleo
tos hace pocas semanas.
La gaceta., 1941-03-15
que han desembarcado en- Crecia
cerca de 100000 soldados mgleses
Todos los hoteles en- ell sur de Grecia
han sido requisadOs
LIegan buques cargados con trOpas y municiones

Todos los hoteles en- ell sur
de Grecia han sido requisados
Y en- ellos Sc alojan los oficia-
les.
Los ingleses no han llevado
todavia, 10 que Sc espera ha-
ran. nuevas escuadrillas de a
viones; pero los photos ingle-
SEES tienen una importante ba-
Sc en- la isla de Creta y operan
conjuntamente con los grie-
gos.
BESIDE Sofia, Bulgaria, CO.
munican que de 100 a 200 a
-Viones alemanes estan siendo
preparados para salir, inclu =
.yendo algunos grandes apara-
tos de bombardeo. La lega-
.ei6n de Grecia guarda ell mas
complete %silencio, 10 mismO
que la de IfsElaterra
Los peri6dicos de Berlin di-
cen hoy que ha llegado ell mo-
mento de aclarar los puntos
que separan a Grecia y Ale
mania.