davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
AIR RAID ON.
 GERMANS IN
 GREECE AREA
Royal Air Force Makes Sur. prise Attack . Fires
 Reported Started

CAIRO, July 9-Royal Air Force bombers, in a series of surprise raids, started fires at Eleusis, on the southern coast of Greece, about II miles northwest of Athens. The attack was aimed at the Germans now occupying Greece. The attack was carried out without any loss- es to the British raiders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
FRENCH IN SYRIA
 READY FOR PEACE
 CHAT WITH ANzACS
Australian Official An. nountes Terms Have
 Been Broaehed

SYDNEY, Australia. July - Australian Minister of External Af- fairs Sir Frederick Stewart an- nounced today that he has received an official Geport that the French authorities in Syria have declared their readiness to discuss armis- tice terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
 TO REQUEST
 LARGE SUM
Appropriations Be Sought for National Defense
 and Lend- Lease

WASHINGTON, July g. Presi- dent Roosevelt will ask Congress this week for an additional appro- priation for both national defense and for lend-leaSe operations.
 Several Administration forces said the figure will probably equal the original seven billion dollar Lend Lease bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
ALASKANS CALL ON
 DELEGATE DIMOND

Among the recent visitors iD Washington. D. O., who have called on Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond are the Rev. and Mrs. B. J Bingle, of Palmer, accompanied by their daughter Vella and son James, Mrs. Teresa V. Cordell of Ketchikan, and Capt. James V Davis of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
HEL5INkI I5 AIR RAIDED
 EARLY TODAY
Soviet Planes Make vio- lent Attack on Finnish
 City Before Dawn

HELSINKI, July 9.-Soviet war planes rained bombs on Helsinki just before dawn today and observers said the raid exceeded in intensity any carried out during the Russian Finnish war.
 Incomplete official count places the casualties at Is dead, 125 wound- ed of which 65 are in serious con- dition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09

 OF PLANES
 INCREASE
0PM Announces Military Graft Turned Over Dur-
 ing Month of June

WASHINGTON, July 9.--The of flee of Production Management an- nounces that military aircraft man. ufacturers delivered l476 planes in June compared to 1884 planes in May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
GERMANS
 STALLED,
 FIFTH DAY
vithy Reports Nazi Forces Held Up with Exception
 of Two Pushes

VICHY. July 9-Military sources here said the Germans generally are being held up on the Russian Front for the fifth consecutive day, with the exception of two new pushes, one on the line of Potolsk -Lepel and the other in the Noveograd-v -volyn- ski sector in the Ukraine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
Dorothy Tors Leaves For Seattle Tomorrow

Miss Dorothy Tors is leaving Ju- neau- tomorrow afternoon for Se- attle on the Aleutian. She will visit relatives in and around Seattle and in September plans to enter the Seattle Secretarial School for nine months course. She will return here next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
NAVY AIR PLANS

The Navy hasn't announced it yet, but it is formulating new program to boost its air force to 15,000 planes and 17.00O pilots.
 Its present plan calls for 10,400 planes by July, 1943. Expected are 3,600 planes by July, 1941, 7,3O0 by July, 1042, and 10,400 peak by the following year. The proposed in- crease will be requested to keep the air arm a breast of the rapidly materializing two-ocean Navy.
 NEWEST CONGRESSWOMAN
 Eleven-year-old Goodloe Byron, son of Maryland's new Congress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
FORMER ALAsKANs TRAVEL

Mrs. E. P. Resling and her daughter Margaret, formerly of Douglas and Petersburg, are round trip passengers on the North Coast. Mrs. Resling is cousin of Ms. J. A. Williams of Juneau. She is now living in Snohomish, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
AMERICA SU6GE5TS STATUS QUO LINE
 IN PERU TROUBLE
U. 5, Argentina and Brazil Send Envoys 10
 Dispufdnts

WASHINGTON, July g. The, United States, Argentina and Bra- gil have asked Peru and Ecuador to establish a mo mans land" on both sides of the line to be known as a status quo line in the territory dis puted by the two nations.
 Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles announced the request af- ter envoys of the three nations made the recommendation to Peru and Ecuador.
 The three governments also in formed governments of all other American republics and asked that they give support in ending the conflict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 9.-Closing quo tation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3H. American Can 867s. An- aconda 29A, Commonwealth and Southern F, Curtiss Wright 9ss, General Motors 39%, International Harvester 5lh, Kennecott 38A New York Central l3is. Northern Pacific T. United States Steel 58A, Pound $403ts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
GEORGE ALREADY BUSY

oLOAsoL nA1sEhD4 DOoA
 Sen. Walter F. George, of Geor- gia, might be the next President pro tenn. but Senator George, as chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, already has his hands full. President pro tenn never was meant to be anything more than an honorary job anyway and it is only when some Senator not other wise in a key position can be given that post that it means anything.
 As for a real ''liaison man" (really an anonymous job, be- cause neither legally nor politi- cally is there any such official title), the men most prominently mentioned are Sen. Tom Connally, of Texas: Sen. Scott w. Lucas, of Illinois, and Sen. Lister Hill, of Alabama.
 x. Measured by the political stature
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09

Saida Cor Sidon) in Syria is be- lieyed to be the most northern point visited by Jesus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials l27.63, rails 29.32. utilities 18.40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09

Motion picture theaters in Cam ada had receipts of nearly $37,- 6O0,000 in 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
President Now Without
 Liaison Man in 5enafe;;3
 Men Being Mentioned

son is gone to an even higher tri- hunal.
 I've combed the cloakrooms anc listened to the rumors. There's hardly any one you could point to and say >he's the next Presi- dents man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09

(continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09

(Continued on Page FOur)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
DetrOiters Await
Assembly

DETROIT SECTION. National
Council Of Jewish Women. viii
be we'll represented at the Mid
castnru conference eff 4lh44a44t Ct
canization 10 be held October
2l-23 al the Hotel Lincoln .n
indianapolis.
The theme Of the conference
VIII be Council IN the Defense
Program, and sections VIII dis
cuSs how best 10 cooperate IN
INC civilian defense effort
Mrs J y. Gaylord, acting
president of Detroit section, on
Wednesday morning. October -
viii present the program as nll-=
lined by her group. Other dele
gates from this city viii be-
Mrs. Maurice Klein. second vice
president Of the MideaStern
Conference, Mrs Joseph Welt
and Mrs. Dan krauSe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

CINCE aae arrival in tins
> world October S Of Edward
Eycrcll Fisher Jr il might
prove interesting 90 buSh-up on
me family history OF the Charles
IT, Fishers Of whom the recently
landed infants father. Eyercll,
j, a member
10 Sarah IS Kramer Fisher
and Charles Thomas Fisher We're
born Six children Charles Jra
William j. MarF Virginia. tv-
oell Edward. Thomas kramer
and Sarah Ann
The Senior Fishers maintain p
great English manor house ln
West Boston boulevard, large
and handsomely appointed SUM
MGR home on Crosse lie which
they call "ChareyWilmar from
The names ol -four Of their
Young and DMaua one Of
the most beautiful estates ln
Kentucky ou which are raised
prizc-wiuninC saddle horses of
fTTTTrTT TTTTTrTT ~ TTTTTI7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Tenacious Collector

To be a collector. Mrs Hair
learned. one has 10 be tenacious
She has gone back and back
sometimes after q period Of sew
eral years, before finally acquir-
ing a coveted bit Of glass.
TIE quest, IN itself IS eHeit-
ing. Mrs. O'Hair thinks
Il have called nj n dozen or
more places looking for old
glass without finding any and
then, perhaps, at the last place
visited 1 have made a haul, :"
she said.
Most Of Mrs. OHairs collect
Ing was done IN the vicinity Of
bennington and Wheatley, On
tario. and in Toronto when on
visits 10 her sister. Mrs. Regi-
Maid Jones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Sister Says Not a Visit
lin fact, my sister tells me ]
20 10 collect. not 10 see her,

Mrs OBair said. laughingly
Collecting. Mrs O'Hair has
discovered is fascinating from
another standpoint leads
into interesting by-paths She
has read books on collecting,
haunted auctions and antique
shops and visited antique shows
AS a result she has discarded
much of what she picked up in
the early days of her hobby
To her glass collection she has
added copper luSter pitchers and
antique furniture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
First in Kitchen Cupboard

Shortly after that. following
the poppy drive IN 1885, in
which she had worked 10 the
point Of exhaustion, she went
down 10 bennington Ont, TO
stay At HE 0,HaiF's ieg cabin.
one day she stopped al a farm
house 10 buy some eggs, Spied
q Stanordshire dog on a kitchen
cupboard and asked the farmers
wife if she would sell il.
Eyes, II belonged 10 my
mother-m-Iaw and Id just a.
soon sell il a. not" the woman
replied
From that time Mrs. OHair
became a collector, although not
all Of the people she approached
were AS willing 10 sell their
things as was this farmers wife.
While many did not appreciate
their possessions or were tired
OF the "old things and wanted
10 replace them with modern
ones. others had 10 be APP
preached with tact and Dip
lomacy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
10 Florida via CHICAGO

MRS. HARRY III. JOHNSON
of the Whittier viii leave
Thursday for Chicago, where
she viii spend some weeks be-
fore going on 10 Naples, Fla.
10 open her Winter home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
{. {. Fisher Jr. Leans
Who S Who in anil y

Heart in Lawrence avenue. is
experiencing her first year away
from home AZ school in the
East and viii be making her
bow 10 local society sometime
in AZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
At 'Dixiana'

MARY spends a great deal Of
her time at "DiXiana' and eX-
hibitlng the familys famous
horses at the important show,
all over the country with her
great friend. Judy King of Gcor-
gia. who also maintains spIcn-
did stable.
EVERELL EDWARD, father
Of the recentiy-arrIved young
man, Is married 20 Susan Briggs
and livts In "A distinguished gray
and white house in Pom Valley
road and weather permitting
dips in one of the few private
swimming pools i'm Bloomfield
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
NauticaIly-kinded

THOMAS KRAMER. who is
Tommy" TO his pals. is "a lively
and very nautlcallv minded
young man who has had 90
check his faVorite pastimc
temporarily in favor OF those
books al Georgetown in Wash
ington - G
And SARAH ANN youngest
Of the six and Just graduated
from the Convent OF The Sacred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

H 4 NTIQUING" is Mrs. Walter
- O'Hair's favorite pastime.
In her pursuit Of collecting
antique glass she has had some
exciting and interesting expert
ences. She has met unusual,
delightful people and formed
many happy friendships
As a relaxation from her
numerous club and civic activi-
ties, she often likes 10 sit
quietly in the sunroom OF her
home in Burns avenue where
about 500 pieces of rare and
beautiful pressed. blown or pat
tern glass are exhibited. For
her, each has pleasant, and
many have amusing associations.
Sunroom in Turquoise
To set off the glass, Mrs.
O'Hair mad the walls and panels
Of the Sunroom Of her new
home done IN turquoise. This
room opens off a coral living
room And at night the glass
reflects the light from an an
tique ceiling lamp which shines
through cut glass in jeweled
tones.
Mrs. OHair took up this
hobby by accident. In her for
mer home she had stained glass
windows on the stair landing
A decorator had suggested put
ting plants there. but they did
not do well One day Mrs.
O'Hair went up to the attic and
found some sandwich glass that
her mother had stored IN a
trunk. She. put them on the
shelves in place of the plants.
La gaceta., 1941-09-26
CHOCAN NAZIS T. ITALOS.
DICE Ell PREMIER

Londres, Sep. 26.-El Pre-
mier Emmanuel Tsouderos del
gobierno refugiado griego de-
clar6 hoy Que habia recibido
reportes de frecuentes cho-
ques entire germanos e Italia
nos de los que Sc encuentran
en- Grecia, y dijo que habia
sido necesario importar IA di-
visiones italianas para ocupar
la parte meridional del pals.
"Curiosamente," agreg6,
"los italianos parecen estar
mas disciplinados que los ale
Names"
Hablando durante una con-
ferenca ide prensa, Tsouderos
declare que aviadores y fuer-
zas navales griegas estaban
ahora operando con los brita-
nieos en- Ell orieute Medic, y
La gaceta., 1941-09-26
Tropas germanas destrozadas en-
SUI primer ataque sobre Crlmea
Los rusos informan que fueron victimas de
los campos de minas

Batallones enteros de tro.
pas de choque germans fue-
ron volados hoy Y destrozados
por los campos de minas, du.
rante ell primer ataque lleva-
do a cabo por los NaziS sobre
Crimea. Noti,ias circulantes
en- Londres aseguraron que
los ruSos habian logrado con-
trolar la situaci6n, despues de
haber detenido dos asaltos del
enemigo.
Sc inform6 asimismo ell ami
q%uilamiento de tropas para
Iai1is,as germanas que fueron
usadas EN- ell asalto.
En- ell sitio de Leningrado
los rusos admitieron que los
ej6rcitos germanos estaban au
mentando su preston a despe-
cho de las enormes perdidas
de que estan siendo objeto, y
agregaron que varios comba-
ties habian logrado desalojar
a los germanos de algunas de
las posiciones de primera IL
nea.
"'Estrella Roja," 6rgano del
ej3rcito sovietico, publiS5 que
las tropas rusas en- un punto
de las defensas de Leningra-
do habian hecho retroceder
cinco millas a los germanos y
recaptrado cuatro villas.
Sc report6 que paracaidls-
tas Y tropas de infanteria ger
manas eontinuaban ell asalto
sobre la Peninsula de Crimea.
combatiendo fieramente a las
La gaceta., 1941-09-26
PARA LOS ASPIRAN-
TIES A

Para las 100 P M. de hoy
Sc anuncia un nuevo acto de
los organizados por las Escue-
las de Adultos en- combination
con ell Comite de Ciudadanos
Y ell DEPARTMENT. de Inmi-
graci6n local, que como todos
los hasta ahora ofrecidos Sc
caracterizara por la numero-
sa Y escogida concurrencia.
Aparte del interes de Jas con-
ferencias que en- ell mismo sc
ofrecen, ell de esta noche sera
amenizado por la Banda de
M1sica del Proyecto Musical
del WPA, que dirige ell Macs
tro Maxine Echegaray.
Ademas de los aspirantes a
ciudadanos, Sc invita- al publi-
co en- general.
La gaceta., 1941-09-26
ACTUALIDAD MUNDIAL

nj menor que 10 que resultarla
cara un obrero la noticia de u
ma rebaja considerable EN- su
salario; porque 81 bien ell l%
de utilidad de cualquiera corpo-
raci6n bastaria para hacer feliz
al mas exigente de los morales,
las necesidades de sus integran-
ties Y las erogaciones en- que han
de incurrir tanto en- e lplano in
dustrial o commercial o en- su vi
Ga privada son tambien mucho
mayores; pero, ell momento ha
llegado en- cue no podemoS pen
sar en- conveniencias persona
les o colectivas que Sc encuen-
tren sobre ell supreme interes
de Ia salvation nacional. Y aSi,
10 mismo que no ha mucho ape
l&bamos al patriotismo de los
n~uestros, de los que de obtener
ell pan de cada dia con ell sudor
de nuestra frente, para q. apor-
taran su 6bolo, por pequeno que
fuera, a la adquisici6n de sel.os
de defensa, para realizar una
parte, para cumplir un deber en-
ell eSfuerzo en- que nos ncontra-
mos empenados; asi hoy, ante
ell problema de las corporacio-
res, hacemos otro tanto y apela
mos a executives, propietarios
personales o tenedores de accio-
mes para que sepan desposeer-
Sc t~emporalm9nte ds csc Justo
pavor. y c5ntribuyan satisfe-
chos de que cuentan con algo
material en- sus bolsillos o en-
sus cuentas corrientes, capaz de
alejar o evitar en- absolute qui,
"a, las barbaries lie la guerra
moderna para cada uno de ellos
y sus families,
La gaceta., 1941-09-26
q Sc DECLARE LA
GUERRA!" URGE AGAR

New York (~FFF)-Herbert
Agar, redactor de Louisville y
miembro del Fight for Freed
ON, Inc" en- un banquete en- Su
honor dado por ell institute de
Labor Y Defensa 'Inter-Union'
4ecomeni6 la declaration de
guerra inmrsdiata contra la Ale
mania, de modo que muestras
fuerzas Sc puedan unir a las de
les "Sup-rvivientes de todos
los pueblos del mun6o 4ue Sc
han trasladado a la lnglaterra
para proseguir la guerra
Recientemente egresdo d In
glatrra. Agar declare que "Es-
ia es una guerra del pueblo. No
hay partido pacifista en- la
Gran Bretana; no hay partida-
rios del aislamiento y no hay
genie mas dedicada a la victo-
ria que la labor y sus uniones
Inglesas. Saben muy bien 10
que lie pasa a los obreros Guam
do la m2ldita playa del nazismo
So apOdera d. cualquiera civil
lizaci6n.
la victoria no sera obtenida
sin participation cOmpleta de
America. Esto no significa el
'riessgo de confiicto de armas'
netamente y precisamente sig
mica guerra. 81 los Estados
Unidos pelican, Hitler sera ven
cido y probablemente con rapi-
DEE. ST los Estados Unidos nc
pelican, ell espectro de Hitler
puede quizas destrozar ell mum
do"
La gaceta., 1941-09-26
PRESTAMO PARA PAGAR
A LOS MAESTROS

La Junta Escolar del Con-
dado en- su junta de aver acor
do obtener $4,000 en- pr6sta-
mo de los bancos, para hacer
frente al Immediate page de
los maestros.
En- la actualidad hay unos
10000 en- ell fondo de los sa-
larios para Maestros del Es-
tado, y ell pr6stamo intentara
llegar a la suma de $3.50
que es la necesaria para ha-
Ger frente al page de los edu-
cadores.
La gaceta., 1941-09-26

lineas sovieticas extendidas a
10 largo del cuello de botella
de Itsmo de Perekop, que tie
re s6lo de cinco a ocho mil.as
de ancho.
Ell terreno fue descrito CO.
mo ventajoso para los rusos,
va que en- ell mismo existen
mdltiples ~pequenos lagos y
pantanos que forman liness
de defensa naturales.
Hacia ell Norte ell Alto Man
do de Hitler report6 que la
destruction de cuatro ejerci-
tos rojos atrapados en- los al.
rededores de Kiev continuaba
progresando, y aseguraron
que Ell ndmero de rusos prisio-
neros ascendia a 400, 900.
Este anuncio sigui6 a una
nota del Soviet desmintiendo
un reporte anterior germano
N ell que ell ndmero de prisio-
neros rusos Sc fijaba en- $50
mil dici6ndose que los mismos
habian sido capturados en- Ga
batalla de Kiev.
La radio britannica, citando
a un funcionario sovietico, do
una version del ataque sobre
Crimea, asegurando que los
nazis habian lanzado contra
esta posici6n paracaidistas,
tanques e infanteria, y que los
rusos habian quedado esperan
doles tras sus campos de mi-
mas, al pasar pos cuales bata-
Homes enteros nazis fueron
destrozados.
La gaceta., 1941-09-26
D~ESAPARECE Ell PUESTO
DE LANDRUM

La Junta de Presupuestos del
Condado y los Comisionados del
mismO acordaron aver un nue.
vo plan para Ell cobro de las con-
tribuciones atrasadas, por me-
dio del cual desaparece ell pues
to de Abogado Especial que We
MIA desempehando hace dos a
nos Tom L. Landrum.
Landrum Sc encuentra fuera
de la ciudad y habia pedido que
no Sc tocara ninguna determi-
naci6n sobre un puesto hasta su
regreso.
Pero existe gran disgusto por
Ia forma en- que han venido con-
duciendose estos cobros en- los
GltimOs dos amos, y de alui en-
adelante Sc ensayara un plan
pOr ell cual ell Secretario de la
Corte del Circuito, Pent, locali-
cara a los deudores y advirtie-
ra la Convenience de pagan los
a~trasos. ST estos Sc muestran
remisos a hacerlo, el asunto Sc
ra enviado entonces al abOgado
del Condado, Cobbey, que pro-
cedera a llevar a cabo las gestio
mes legales para ell cobro,
La gaceta., 1941-09-26
FIRMO HOLLAND 4
DE MUERTE

Tallahassee, Sep. 26.-Sen
tencias de muerte para dos
blancos y dos negros fueron
firmadas aver por ell Gober-
nador Holland.
Las ejecucones fueron OK
denadas para la semana de
Octubre 6.
Los condenados son:
Dan ]. Ormond, sentencia-
do pc haber dado muerte a
Hery M. Bradley, en- Mariana
en- Noviembre de 1887.
Wilburn R. Crews, senten-
ciado por haber dado muerte
a su esposa, Oily Mae Crews,
en- Jacksonville, en- Julio 16
de 1888.
Charlie Henderson, negro,
sentenciado por asesinato y
robo de R. M. Smith, de Or
lando, en- Enero 10 de 1888.
Frizell Nc Laren, negro,
sentenciado por haber dado
muerte al policia Moner Bar
ton en- Ell .condado de Dade, en-
Mario IL de 1887.
Ell dia y la bora de las eje-
cuciones seran fiiados por L.
F. Chapman, de la prisi6n es-
fatal de Rainford.
La gaceta., 1941-09-26
LOS BONOS PARA
LA DEFENSA
Preguntas y r~espuestas

p. IPor que razones deben
los americanos comprar ahora
Bonos y Sellos para la defensa?
r. He aqui dos: Els la fOrma
mas facil que cada ciudadano
puede utilizar para servir a su
pals Y conservar sus ahorros ;
la compra de Bonos y Sellos no
solo ayuda a costear la Defensa
Nacional sino que tambien inn
pide los altos precios y que au-
mente ell costo de la vida.
T. IPuedo ofrecer un Bono
para ID Defensa como garantia
para un prestamo bancario?
h. No. Los BonOs son regis
trados J no son transferable.
Solo son p~agaderos a las perso-
mas cuyos nombres aparecen en-
ellos.
Nota. Para colnprar Sellos o
Bono spara la Defensa, dirijase
a la mas cercana oficiha de CO.
rreos o banco, o escriba pidien.
do information al Tesorero de
los Estados Unidos, Washington
ID. c..
La gaceta., 1941-09-26

New York Off
chos que nos han llegado indi-
can que ell r~ecentimiento ere
ciente causado por la proclama-
ci6n de la ley marcial por los
Nazis y por la ejecucion de dos
leaders de uniones ObreraS en
la Noruega, evidencia la inicia-
ci6n de un prOgrama de resis-
tencia que acknowledgements Sc
extendera por toda la Europa.
Ell relate de la tan ~valorosa
hueIga contra los Nazis en- las
industries del aero y de cons
trucciones navales de la Norua-
ga, Sc ha esparcido por Was sub
terraneas a TODD extreme de-
continente.
Fue indicative del sentimien-
to en- todas las capitales la &C
ci6n de las uniones obreras de
la Suecia, cuyas uniones obser-
varon un minute de silencio en-
Estocolmo, como tribute a los
dos leaders obreros fusila-
dos por carabineros Nazis.
Ell congreso de las uniones en-
Estocolmo &dopt6 la siguiente
resoluci6n:
HEXpresamos nuestra com
pleta simpatia con las classes O.
breras en- la Noruega y nuestra
sincera admiration po rsu mag
nifica lealtad a ~nuestros idea
les comunes y a nuestra demo
cracia Y a la independence de
nuestros paises. Sentimos que
todas lineas de communication
con 10 sobreros Alemanes estan
cerradas y nos negamos a Greer
que los metodos viOlentos de los
Nazis obtiene la aprueba de los
obreros Alemanes.
Esta es la primelai declara-
ci6n anti-nazi hecha por cfrcu-
los regponsables en- la Suecia
desde ell principle de la guerra.
Llama la atencidn particular
mente ell corage con que estable
cen Inca de demarcaci6n entire
81 pueblo alemAn y 81 gooier-
no y en- la referencia hecha so
bre eel la7o entire los pueblos
del norte'.
En- este pals muchos leaders
laboristas notables envian sus
felicitaciOnes con promesas de
entero apoyo . los leaders No
ruegos que participaron en- ia
rebellion contra los Nazis.
Cfnculos laboristas Oficiales
Il dan gran importancia al ex.
tense rebellion en- Francia con-
La gaceta., 1941-09-26

que ninguna porci6n de la flo
ia de guerra o mercante grie-
ga ha caido en- poder del Eje.
La mitad de la flota mercan-
tie y una cuarta parte de la Ar
mazda fueron destruidas duran
tie la evacuation, termin6.