davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
HEAVY FIGHTING

Reviewing the fighting ~ The
last five days, the communiQue
said that after several days OF
heavy fighting against reinforced
Japanese troops on tho Billn River
line. the British withdrew
The communique said fighting
was at close order and often hand
to hand. British troops counter
attacked with tho bayonet al
every opportunity. it was said, anc
thus enabled the main force tc
disengage and retreat AS desired
TO their new and better position
on tho SittanC.
ChungkinC. the Chinese capital
had reported that the Japanese
had already crossed the Slttanl
AT its mouth 70 take PcGu. IS
miles north N RanCoon.
Civilians evacuated from Ran
coon were ConvcrCinC on Manda
lay as tho Empire forces prepared
IN defend tho last territory be
tween tho river and Rancoon.
Dispatches from Mandalay saiC
tho evacuation was made, will
The lesson OF Singapore in minC
50 that the fighting forces wolllr
not be weakened by civilian
drain on food and water supplies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

skull and skeleton and in
other physical characteristics
the EskimOs and were not un-
like the American Indians.
They probably came from
northern Asia down through
the island of Saghalien, which
now belongs in part to Rus
STA, but which is part of the
japanese Archipelago.
Some NAV have crossed the
Boring Straits to America,
but some settled-in Japan,
and a few remain to this day
in the northern island Of the
japanese group, HOkkaido.
These people called Ainu,
are a backward race-not the
best of the japanese.
The best came as conquer
Ors in very eaRly days from
Korea or China, and from
them Japan obtained its main
strength and character, its
art and architecture. its in.
dustrieS and its earliest civil.
iZatiOn.
But that is another story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
.|mperidIs Hold
Burma Front as
Jap Grows
British Facing Foe
on Sittane River
Near Raneoon Rail
Ry l.. r. ATKINSON
rated Press star Correspondent,

CALCUTTA, Feb. 25.-British
forces faced the Japanese today
across the SittanG River, only Is
miles from the RanGoon-Mandalay
feeder railroad 10 the Burma
Road. for the climatic phase Of
the enemy drive in the Burma
front.
II was reported that the Japa-
neSc were receiving thousands of
reinforCementS for an attempt TO
drive across the SittanC.
The latest communiquc OF army
headquarters at RanGoon, from
which all civilians had been
evacuated for siege, said the
empire troops were in good posi-
lions on the west bank of the
Sittang after a withdrawal from
the Bilin River 35 miles TO the
cast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Subs Hit
= TankerS:
l6 Lost

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Feb. 25 INS).-A probable death
toll of Is was counted today in the
torpedoing of two tsnkers of the
Atlantic Coast in the intensified
attacks launched by German sub
marines.
Eleven of al men on board APP
peared TO have met their death
when a U-boat sent three torpe-
does crashing into the tanker
Cities Service Empire, which sank
in flames. This was disclosed when
30 survivors were landed at Fort
Pierce, Fla.
Earlier the navy revealed that
the American-owned tanker, Re-
public, of Houston. Texas. had been
torpedoed, bringing death to five
on board. Twcnty-eight were res
cucd and brought ashore.
The bodies Of seven men. in
GLIDING Capt. William j. Jorman.
%, OF Upper Darby, Pa, were re-
covered after the torpedolnG Of the
Cities Service Empire. Four others
we're missing and they were be-
lieved TO have been drowned or
burned 10 death when an oil
bunker exploded and sent flaming
oil the entire length Of the ShIr
on the Starboard side and for
hundreds Of square yards on the
surface Of the sea.
a number of the SURVIVORS were
painfully burned but physicians
said none was in serious condition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Vi(hy TO Finish
New Bdtt|eship

LONDON. Feb. - 'INS1 I'D
mlral Jean Dsrian French Vco
premier has ordered -lamaa+ate
completion of ne 35ooo-ton hat.
tleship Jean Bart which now le,
in the naval yard ~ RfoN' a
London Daily Mirror col4un.S'
reported today
The Jean Bart was launched p
1899 bur had not beer completed
At the time NJ France Surrender
and the Germans refused ~ per
nit continuation 81 tho work
"Now Hitler has finally agreed
to let the French finish the ioh.
adding another feature 10 his
mysterious naval plans. me
columnlst reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Superior
Us. Force
Pledged

NEW YORK, Feb, 25 GNS).-
Secretary Of the Navy Frank
Knox, opening a S5,OOO,O0O navy
relief society drive, pledged TO the
United States naval forces scat
tered throughout the world that
the time is not too far distant
when they will have superiority in
men and guns on all fronts.
His promise of ever-increasing
reinforcements was carried by
short wave radio 10 all ships and
stations in all tho oceans where
our flag is flown"
70 Officers and men of the
United States feet - on ships
planes, in submarines, at stations
ashore he said;
You men of our naval service
are being asked i'm most cases 10
fight a foe who Outnumbers YOU
In men and equipment. j can
promise YOU here and now-With
the United States Of America to
witness my pledge-that the day
Is not too far distant when you
will not he Outnumbered :"
Knox Joined with several other
naval figures in launching the fund
raising drive AT a dinner in the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
In one day AT Pearl Harbor. he
said, more naval casualties were
inflicted by a bastard who crept
by night than were suffered by the
navy during the Spanish American
War and the World War com.
hlned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Reject Street Car Plan

After hearing a report by Fred
Nolan. DSR general manager, thai
operating costs would he increased
Sl035 600 annually If the plan
were adopted, The DSR commits
sion today decided against rc-
turning street cars 10 tho streets
on nights and Sundays in order
to conserve rubber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
TELLS OF ToRpEDoED SHIP

AN ASTF,RN CANADIAN
PORT. Feb. -lIAS4-A-leHe
SURVIVOR Of torpedoed tanker
was in critical condition IN hos
pllal today lie was landed late
yesterday and reported an enemy
submarine rad attacked his ship
without warning The first tor
pcdo ripped the tanker apart, he
SAID and the OIL caught fire en-
veloping the vessel IN sea OF
flames. II was feared the AZ
other members Of the crew per-
lChcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
First Aid Class 10 Meet

LANSING. Feb -. Tho second
Red Cross first aid class for civil
air patrol members Will he held
AZ $50 o'clock tomorrow night al
Central High School. Room 1923.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

~ NGLAND is anOt n r
n mighty island empire
that rose like Aphrodite
from the sea.
At first she was the sport
of invaders.
None knows what the abO-
riginal inhabitants of Albion
were. hut after an early Med
itPrranean race of invaders
came the KeltS and then the
Romans and the Angles and
the SaXOnS and the Danes
and the NOrmanS.
Then Britain built ships TO
defend herself from invasion,
and the navy which Aelfred
founded became the greatest
i'm the world.
Beyond the needs of de-
Tense, il was built for con-
quest.
Britannia would rule the
WaVPS-and she did.
She destroyed the ships Of
Spain and of Holland and of
France.
She planted colonies in dis
tant lands.
She conquered India.
She appropriated South
Africa.
She grew 10 almost UNI
wicldy greatness.
She broOkcd no rival.
She Warred for liberty and
opportunity-liberty to do rs
she liked - opportunity to
monopolize the trade and
trade routes Of the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

exactly as the persistent
breaking of the waves and
the erosion of the ages sepa-
rated the British Isles from
the continent of Europe.
The seas did not dissolve
the islands of Japan because
they are very mountainous,
but il left on the islands only
II per cent of tillable land
little enough to support a
population OF some eighty
million people.
A IL the rest or the
~ islands is mountains
- very old mountains of
igneOus rOCk-Of granite.
Not very high nor rugged
mountains TO be sure.
Mountains worn down and
smoothed and rounded by the
storms of centuries-myriads
of centuries.
The talleSt Of these noun
tainS is the volcano Full
yama, 1900 feet high.
But the whole range OF
peaks that runs like the cOlOS-
sal backbone Of a reclining
sea monster from the north
to the south of the main
island is 5000 or 5000 feet
high.
We can hardly call these
peaks hills.
Their granite sides resisted
the waves and are the main
reason for the existence to-
day Of the country of Japan
and the troublesome Japa-
ncSp race,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

Continued from Page One)
rifice of Grecian maidenS to
crafty the blood lust of the
Cretan tyranny.
Ii all happened - the rise
and fall of the island empire
of Crete-very much as the
legend relates.
Pick and spade have re-
yeaIed the ruins of great pal
aces, the remains of burned
cities. the relics of the wealth
and power of a mighty empire
that rose to magniticence -
and fell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
MERE is little early
written history of

Japan, hut here again
excavations show the kind
and character Of race that oc-
cupied these islands in prebis-
toric time.
They were n race Of squat
mon whose skulls were neither
long nor short, whose cheek
bones were high, whose hair
was black and stiff, and whose
boards were sparse.
They closely rcscmbled in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
LuII ON Bdtddn
May Mean Shift
Of Jap Generals
Dsy-io-Day Decrease
in Nipponese Activity
on Peninsula Noted
Nv EVERETT Y HOLES
Ir,,.s res. >tsr Corresroodsnt


WASHINGTON Fer - Mill
tary officials attempting 20 cN-
plain the calm that has settled
over the Raaan bquicfwr, sand
TODAY that cen Douglas Mac
Ar,hurs stubborn resistance may
have forced >rakoup among
the japanese commanders oppos-
ing him
There vas nothing 10 indicate
that Lieut. cen MaSarahu Ho0ma
commsnder-ln-ch.et Of Japan'S.
100000 or more mon i0 tho
Philippines. had been replaced
Belief grew in military circles
however, that MacArthur.S epic
stand MAY have impcllod 'ho
japanese war chlciiainS IN Toxic
or Homma himself to reShuhlc
the commanders Of FIVE or SIX
divisions known 10 he facing the
little army Of defenders along a
13.mile battlefront.
TROOPS TIED Up
It's quite likely that the
Japanese high command is he
coming annoyed with the way
things are going on Bataan
peninsula. tying mp At least
100000 Of their best troops, and
that the Toxic generals would
give a lot 10 have Mac Arthur
out Of the war" said one mill
tary expert
a look nj the map will show
YOU how HOmma's prestige must
have suffered during the past
two weeks, as the other japanese
commanders passed him by and
carried their invasion spear
heads l.5OO or 1000 miles
further south into the Dutch
East Indies.
I'VE NAV find that this pres
ent luIl in the Philippines means
n reorganization of Japan's
combat forces under new COM
nanders and that. when this Is
completed, the heat will he on
again.
ACTIVITY lessons
For the last three days. Mac
Arthur'S reports 10 tho war do
partment have told IF steadily
diminishing enemy activity after
sharp land and air attacks on
Saturday which were regarded by
some observers as 'windup for
an about enemy assault.
On Sunday. the japanese eaScd
off their attacks 10 frequent air
raids and Intermittent duets be-
tween their concealed batteries
around Cavite on Manila Bays
southeast shore and tho guns Of
American forts Al tho entrance 10
the bay on Monday came rom
plete calm on all sectors. which
continued Tuesday.
Military officials said tho Japa-
nese undoubtedly have been com
PEELED 10 Withdraw some Of thelI.
aerial strength from the Philip
pines. including heavy bomherS
and dive-bomberS for the assault
on Java but there are no lndlca-
tons that any Of Hommas com
bat troops have hecn diverted 10
the East Indies front.
LIKES DRAMATICS
Homma. they said. is a general
OF tremendous driving power a
man who for 10 years has sought
military glory Al every emporium.
ity-snd that II is unlike him 10
"sit still in Bataan
The japanese Bird. 18th. 18th,
2sth and 65th divisions from So
600 10 100000 mon are facing tho
American and Filipino forces In
the Bataan battle line and a sixth
japanese division, the 4Sth under
Lieut.. Gen lchlu DohoSh Is along
the enemy line Of communications
Across Manila Ray. tho enemy
batteries around Cavite are manned
by a force under Lieut. Gen SuSmu
Morioka.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
IN THE NEWS

its course around the world
was not al some time shining.
And so began the phrase,
IAN empire upon which the
sun never sets"
But will the British Empire
always grow in extent and
power, or sometime will its
sun set"
Sometime will II fall as the
empire Of Crete fell?
That Is what this very war
that we are in today will
largely decide.
WYE ARE in II to pre-
w vent the empire that
has as its emblem
the rising sun from rising to
its full meridian.
From dominating the ORR.
ent.
From Overrunning China
and anneXing Indo-China and
Thailand and Burma.
From absorbing the rich
English and Dutch East In
dies.
From depriving England of
it's dominion over India.
From not only ejecting the
Occident from the Orient but
from invading the frontiers
Of Occidental civilization and
even conquering the home
lands Of the British Empire
and of the United States.
w THAT is the empire
" which has under
taken such an Her
culPan labor and which has
dedicated itself to success or
to extinction"
What is its land like?
What is its background?
What is its history
What is its training for its
task
What are its previous
achievements
What will be its probable
end?
Japan Is an archipelago
of the east coast Of Asia.
" In early geologic peri
DDS il was connected with the
mainland Of Asia. but the per-
Sistent washing of the seas
through the long ages melted
the lowlands which connected
ID with the continent-almOSt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
CARE OF SURVIVORS

Survivors from the Truxton and
PoluX were taken 10 the small
fishing and mining settlement OF
Lawrence and cared for in private
homes.
When the American destroyer
and supply ship were driven
ashore. a Canadian coastal vessel
I'm Lawrence Harbor attempted IN
go 10 the rescue but was driven
back by the gale. The crew then
rounded up residents NJ the town
and men. women and children hur-
RED 10 tho Shorellne 10 perform
rescue work
~ the point where tho two ships
were caught on Tho rocks. bluff
rises 200 feet from the sea With
tremendous difficulty a line was
rugged from ono Of the ships 10
the shore and bosun's chair made
AS many trips as possible before
the vessel broke up and disap-
peared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Sd Ship Escapes
Disaster Off
Newfoundland
U. s. Boat Aground
on ST. Lawrence
Lodges but Pulls Free

ST JOHNS. Newfoundland,
Feb. IS GNS).-A third United
States vessel narrowly escaped
disaster in tho storm which drove
the American destroyer Trlxton
and the supply ship Pollux
aground on the rocks near Law
renee, Newfoundland. where they
broke up with loss OF lS9 lives,
it was revealed today.
The news came from Lawrence.
where AZ survivors OF the wrecked
vessels were taken ashore after
being rescued by means of boz
suns chair.
Identity Of the third vessel was
not disclosed The reports said
this ship went aground for a time
on the St. Lawrence lodges but
succeeded IN pulling clear and
reaching port safely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

TIME British empire grew
until il circIed the globe
until IFS lands were
30 scattered over the earth
that there was no part of the
empire upon which the sun i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

DDS il was connected with the
mainland Of Asia. hut the per-
Sistent washing of the seas
through the long ages melted
the lowlandS which connected
il with the cOntinent-almOSt
La gaceta., 1942-10-17
FL ACTOR FLYNN ACUSA-
DO DE MALTRATAR A UNA
MUCHA' HA

Los An2.las, oct. l7,-Acusa-
10 De ma.trltar a una muchacha
de II amos, en- una fiesta, 81 ac-
tor Enrol Flynn, que MEGA los
cargos, quel5 On libertad bajo
fianza de $1,000 me pasma Dir
tai cosa. So pueio ccrprender
sto. Yo al.nas la toque'.
FL gran jurado rahuso proce-
ar a, actor, pero 81 fiscal Dock
weller decide a@cusarlo. La mu-
chacha eryJelta en- el case Sc
nom5ra II atty Hansen y perte-
rece a una RIGA falnilia inIesa.
"Es cvi lentc, dijo q fiscal, que
Ell gran jurado no estudi6 las e.
vidcncias' Junto con Flynn fue
ron ARE tados, quedando en- IL
bertad bajo fianza, Armand
Knapp, Morris Black y j. Ge-
raldi,
La gaceta., 1942-10-17
Sc muesta pesimista Ell ayudante de Wilkle
Green las diferencias entire Russia e Inglaterra

DesMoines, Iowa, oct. H.
FL ayudante de Wendell L. Viii
kie en- el viaje de BLOOD millas
por Egipto, Russia Y China,
Gardner Cowles, jr., director
dOm6SticO de la Oficina lie In
formation de Guerra y presiden
tie de la compania Dies Moines
Register and Tribune Co., decla
70 aver en- un almuerzo dado pOr
la G5mara de concrete, Y eX-
presando sus puntoS de vista
personales, que las diferencias
entire Inglaterra Sc hacen inten-
sas y que podria ser virtualmen-
te impossible unir de nuevo al
mundo, en- una paz acceptable a
tCdOs, deSpueS de la guerra.
Los rusos eSperaban un segun
do frente en- 1912, estan resen-
tidOs y AFRICAN la creencia de
que han sido enganados 0 Sc les
ma dejado solos. Este sentimien-
to va directamente dirigido ha-
cia la Gran Bretana, pero tam
bien en- cierto mOdo hacia Esta-
dos Unidos,. Russia debe ser con
vencida de la buena f6 de sus a
liados, no solo para suavizar ell
desenvolvimiento de la guerra,
sino tambi6n para hacer possible
una paz fructifera.
En- China, ell general Chang
Kali Shek esta resentidO porque
Sc lie considera la Ultima para
La gaceta., 1942-10-17
CUBA ~ESTABLECERA RELA
Clones ~DIPLOMATICAS
CON RUSSIA

Wa hington, oct. l7.-El en-
bajador de Cuba, DR.. Aurelio f.
Concheso, anunci6 aver que 81
gobierno de su pals ha decidido
establecer relaciones diplomat
cas- con la Russia Soviet.
LAS relaciones diplomaticas
entire los dos gobiernos han ST.
10 estaLiecidas por medic de un
intercambio de notas entire 81
embajador de la Rcpdblica So
Wet en- Washington, Maxim
Litvincff, y 81 embajador de la
Repdbiica de Cuba en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, Sr. Aurelio f. Con
cheso, que fueron de5idamente
autoriza1o por sus respectivo3
gobiernOs.
La gaceta., 1942-10-17

da en- q, final de la Inca. Los
materialeS de guerra enviados a
a menujo han siIo di-
vertidoS hacia otros lugares.
Antes de este viaje yo penSaba
que Russia e,taba a punto de ser
eliminada y venc.da-que Hit
Ter est la a punto de destruir 81
ej6rcito ru,o; pero con algeria
digo ahora que he cambiado de
opinion. Elios combaten ya tie
men la fuerza de voluntad que
conduce a Ia victoria.
EN- este mvierno millones de
personals Sc moriran de hambre
en- Russia. 81 antes no Sc mueren
de frio. Muchcs americanos no
ccmprenden que la contribution
en- materia.eS heahOs pOr este
pals es muy pequeha compare
ia con el yasto esfuerzo de Ru-
STA.
Abcga por Ia ayuda militar
81 Soviet para a,iviar el tremeh-
do peso De los asaltos a,emanes ;
pero no III. ste en- que tome la
lorna de un segundo frente en-
Francia: "En realidad 70 ten
90 algunas dudas so2rc 81 Sc
gundo trent. en- csc pals.
La vista de Wilkie ha sido
muy cor.enicnte para asegurar
la unilad en- E,t2do3 Unidos y
muy afortuuada en- cuanto a Chi
ma.
La gaceta., 1942-10-17
CORTE DEL CIRCUITO

Ante ell juez Sander fut pre-
sentado aver, rechazando to-
da culpabilidad en- la muerte
de su novia, Mark Hanna, de
20 amos, un carnicero.
La defensa de Hanna man
tendra que cometi6 ell delito
sin saber 10 que hacia, dom.-
nado por un ataque de locura
temporal.
FL hOmbrv .nat6 a Jessie
Griffin, de q amos, que habia
salido a pasear en- compahia
de un soldado y de la Sra. Lau
ra Moore, de 80 amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1942-10-17
ia a Lunning

Existe una gran diferencia,
v justo es decirlo, entire ell go
bierno "falangista" de Ramon
Castillo Y ell q. preside, por vO-
luntad popular, Juan Antonio
Rios.
En- ell gabinete de Rios no
hay f~ascistas 0 nazis; ell gabi-
nete de Castillo esta integra-
do por admiradores de Fran
co, Hitler Y Mussolini.
Chile teme, pOr no contar
con suficientes buques de que
ira, que su extensa Inca de
costas, de mas de 1000 millas,
sea atacada por las potencias
del Eje.
Tiene cierta Classification"
la excusa, aunque va sc ha
comprobado la inutilidad, en-
cuanto al Eje y sus maniobras
de toda labor de "apacigua-
miento."
Pero ell gobierno ultracon-
servador argentine no tiene
costas tan extensas, posee me-
ior escuadra que Chile w.. es
ia en- connivencia con los tota-
litarios espaholes, lamebotas
de los criminales de Roma y
Berlin.
Barros Jarja, ell canciller
chileno, es amigo de Estados
Unidos, pero desea mantener,
en- cuanto a las relaciones con
ell Eje, ell presente estado de
cosas.
Ruiz GuihazG, ell ministro
de Estado a las 6rdenes de Cas-
|tillo, es amigo de Franco, no
de Estados Unidos, y al mis-
mo tempo we con buenos o.
La gaceta., 1942-10-17
Las tropas Soviedcas tatan de impedr
que el enemigo penere sus Aancos
En- una Gale fueron Gemolidos q tanques Y mu-
rieror $50 nazis.-Una nueva "%teolIa'
sobre ell vuelo de Hess

Hess Y su doscenso en- Ia Gran
Grotaua, dicou hoy Que ell nazi
numor0 3 cmpreudiu Ia aven-
tura no a petici0n de Hitler
" el gobieruo aleman, sIno por
Sugerencia de un grupo de ge-
ucrales y funcionario, del mi
historic de Negoclos EXtranje-
ros, que preveian los peligros
de invadlr a Russia sin estar
quebrantada la Gran Bretana
y habiendo prometido ayuda
Estados Unidos por medic de
la ley de pre-, tamos Y arrenda
mientos. Tales Soldados profe
sionales y diplomaticos rapi-
damente apreciaron los peli-
gros inherentes a un ataque
ontra Russia. Para ellos-cria-
do, alemanes de layiejalinea
tai ataque violaba ell dictum
basieo de la doctrina militar
aiemana; Evitar una guerra
en- dos frentcs. Ellos decide
ron mandar a Hess para ganar
So la ayuda de lnglaterra en-
la "cruzada' contra Russia u o.
freezer un arregIo pacifto, re-
tenlendo lngIaterra su impe-
rio y quedando Alemania llbre
para realizar en- Europa los
planes del 'nuevo orden.'
Hess odia a los rusos, pero,
al lgual que los autores del
plan, odiaba mas la idea de
una derrota.
Sc laarm6 ante la magnitud
de la tarea de conquistar a la
Union Soviet teniendo a lngla-
terra en- su llanco y baJo el Sc
La gaceta., 1942-10-17

FL espIa nazi Lunning. con-
denado a muerte en- Cuba, de
clar6 en- la isla p%recicsa que Ell
recibia mensajeS de otro espia,
llamado Carlos Robinson, des-
de Santiago, La capital de Chile,
Robinson aportaba valiosos
detalles, para ser usados pOr los
commentaries de los submarines,
sobre los movimientOs de bar
cos salidos de la Argentine y
puertos del Pacifico en- direc-
Zion del mar Caribe.
Sc detuvo en- Chile al Robin
son V confes6 era cierto 10 dicho
por Dunning. All mismo tempo
denunci6 como su complete a Al
fredo Kleiber, dircetor del Ban
co Germanico de Santiago,
uuien a su vez admitio que man
daba despachos cablegraficos
cumpliendo Instructions de un
centric nazi que radica en- Bar
celona Ecpana.
Los espfas apresados en- Chi
letenian en- su poder minucio-
sa information relaeionada
con la fuerza aerea del pals
que tiene como p~residente a
Don Juan Antonio Rios.
Una radioemisora de Bue-
nos Aires habia denunciado en-
differences ocasiones una red
de espionaje antidemocratico,
del Eje, con ramificaciones en-
Argentina, Brasil, Cuba, Next
co v Estados Unidos.
Chile expuls6 a los espias....
Cuba velara por su dignidad
de pueblo libre hacienda que
Sc cumpla la sentencia impues
ia a Lunning.
La gaceta., 1942-10-17
UN NUEVO POLICIA Y UN
NUEVO BOMBERO

I'll alcalde Chancey nombr6
aver vigilante de Ia secci6n De
transito al Sr. Henry A. We Z,
jr., vecino de la casa nGmero
1909 DC 10 ayenida Munro.
Para una vacante en- el de-
partamento de bomberos desig-
no e. alcalde a w. S. Rice, resi-
dente en- el 300s de la avenida
Florida.
Reemplazan los dos, con carac
ter temporal, a dos hombres que
ingresaron en- las fuerzas arma-
daA