davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11

trpe pod peto krutega sovraz-
nika.
Ma tenn shodu Sc DO tudi izci-
stilo nase medsebojne prepire,
XII Jill v teh cash ne bi smell
imeti, ko hi morali pozabiti ma
strankarstvo.
Maj noben Slovenec, XII ina
srce, ne ostane v nedeljo donna!
Shod Sc pricne toeno oh pol
treh popoldne. - Ma svidenje!
Milan Medvesek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11
UREDNlKOVA POSTA
v nedeljo je shod SANS

-
Cleveland, Ohio. " nedeljo,
dine IA novembra 1943, tocno
oh pol treh popoldne Sc DO pri-
Gel program ljudskega shoda VI
Slovenskem rlarodnein domu ma
st. Clair Ave. Ia shod DO prize
jen pod pokroviteljstvom po-
druznice stew. 80 SANSa. Vab-
3ljene SO vse podruznice, zastop-
niki drustev in vsi tisti, XII Sc
zanimajo "a to akcijo.
Ker DO takrat ravno zaseda-
ME Juzno-slovanskega odbora,
bodo clani istega tudi prisli ma
mas, shod, kjer bodo pojasnili
polozaj teh akcij. Nasi podruz-
nici Sc je zdel ia cas- najbolj
pripraven "a shod posebno zato,
ker Sc med nami zadnje case
pojavlja nekak nesporazum gle
de vodstva A N in je prav
ma mestu, da slisimo ODE plati
zvona.
Nj moi namen posegati v pre-
pire, ker sem mnenja, da ina
vsakdo pravico do prostega IL
razanja svojih misii vendar Sc
mi zdi, da hi vsi Sport morali
biti najprej resent cd oseb, ka-
tere je kongres izvolil, da vodi-
jo smernice SANSa v odsotno-
sti kongresa. Kdor 81 sam jem-
lie pravico ~ukazovanja, Sc po-
stavlja ma stalisce diktatorja,
kar nj v skladu z ameriskim ma
ziranjem.
IL istega ozira Sc mi zdio
protest. neumestmi. Kadar KIDD
kaj rece ali zapise, kar Sc ko-
mu ne dopade, maj slednji stvar-
10 in v dostojnem tonu odgovo-
ri, kajti drugace priznava, da
svobodo izrazanja, katero "a
hteva Ease, ne privosci drugim.
JAZZ nisem bill ma kongresu,
cato ne morem il osebne skus.
ME reel, kaj Sc je tam sklenilo'
Toda IL resolucij, katere sem
deloma bral sem razvidel, da :je
oilo jedro sklepov kongresa, da
Sc DELUXE pri merodajnih obla.
stih "a to, da Sc Jug~oslovane
zdruzi in odcepi cd drugih ma,
rodov, da Sc jim pomaga v Mi.
howl borbi proti skupnemu so.
vrazniku in da Sc jim pc vojni
pomaga vpostaviti tako Waldo.
kakorsno sami hocejo.
To Sc mi zdi, da je bio pri.
blizno vse. Drugo je samo ma
Gin, pc katerem maj Sc gornj
mandate izvrsijo. Ako bono to
dosegli, bono dosegli vse, ka1
moreno in kot ameriski draw.
ljani smemo.
Leopold Kushlan, preds
podruznice st. 80, SANSa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11
v nedeljo vsi ma SANSov
shodl

uOSOdKl Sc TazVlJdJo pred naIIii
z bliskovito naglico. Usoda ma
rodov Sc kuje, NE sa1no Ma bo-
jiscu, temvec tudi ma diplomat
skin konferencah odlocujocih
velesil. Mali harold igrajo tel
krvavi drami lie p~odrejene vlo-
&c, toda vzlic temu SO vazre &c
so dobro i~zvajane.
Vojne prinasajo presenecenja
in razocaranja. Ma mirovnih
konferencah Sc snujejo move dr.
zave in podiraja stare. Vojne
vrsijo vec ali mani uspesne po-
liticne revolucije in upore zati-
ranih narodov. Z~godovina nam
pripoveduje, da so Sc v vojnih
cash zavrsile najvecje polite
ne s~premembe. Zato je silno
vazno, da imamo v teh kritic-
nih cash oprezne in zmozne vo-
ditelje.
Mi smo v ogromni vecini a.
meriski drzavljani toda vzlic to-
mu gojimo v nasem srcu Sc skirt
koticek "a nesrecno S%lovenijo
kjer nam je tekla zibelka in
kjer danes nasi bratje bijejo O.
bupno borbo prot krutemu So
vrazniku Slovanov. Ameriski
Slovenci smo danes edna sku-
pima, XII lahko dvigne svoj glas
proti krivicam, XII sc code ma
semu narodu, obsnem smo pc
srecnem nakljucju v stanju, da
jim lahko pomagamo tudi gmot-
no.
Ia izvrsitev tie naloge imamo
ameriski Slovenci dive organiza-
CHI; JPO, XII nabira gmotna
sredstva in SANS, kojega ma
men je vplivati ma merodajne
kroge, da s5dobi Slovenija in O.
stall Jugoslovani posteno svo
bodno in demokraticno Waldo pc
vojni.
SANSova naloga je vspricc
dejstva, da smo majhni in ne.
poznani - silno tezka, toda
srecni smo, da imamo med Sc
BOZ cloveka, XII ina dostop v
Westinghouse vladne kroge in
potion svojih knjig tudi v anne
risko javnost, in to je priznan
ameriski pisatelj slovenskega
rodu Louis Adamic.
V Clevelandu poslujejo Stir:
pedruznice SANSa. Najveeja je
v st. -clairskem okrozju, v kate
ri je vclanjenih okoli 40 dru'
Stew in 300 posameznikov. Ia
podruznica sklicuje v nedeljo
dine IA. novembra oh 2:3O pc;
poldne V Slovenskem narodnem
domu ma St. Clair Ave. velik
javni shod. Ma tenn shodu bo'
do nastopili odlicni govornik
in voditelji SANSa kot: castni
predsednik Louis Adamic, pred
sednik Etbin Kristan in blaga.j'
mix Joseph Zalar.
Hrvate DO zastopal slavni u
metnik ma gosh Zlatko Baloko.
vic, Srbe pa Rev. Emil Glocar
Povabljen je bill tudi mas zupar
Frank ]. Lausche. Poleg govor'
nikov Sc bodo p~roizvajale tud
glasbene tocke in recitacije
"Nerojeno dete".
Dragi rojaki! Pohitimo VS.
ma ia v~elevazni shod najsibo lie
pc ali slabo vreme. Pridite VS.
brez razlike misljenja in prepri-
canja ker ia shod DO sloven'
skega naroda, ne pa kaksne pc,
liticne stranke ali verske orga-
nizacije. Kdor bojkotira ia shod
ia zeli, da mas narod ostane v
s~uzenjstvu in da DO Sc nadalje
precinct izkoriscevanja korum.
piranih mogotcev.
Pridite, da slisimo najnovej.
Sc vesti IL nase TUNE domovi,
ne, kot tudi ellie in namene. ma
Sc edine obrambene organiza.
ellie. Maj bo ia, shod svetli Ia
~ 81 49,.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11

' prizadevanju, da Sc uspesno resi- problem zlVeza,
je Farm Security administracija preselila tie kmetske dru-
Zine, 81 MOI in zena ter % otrok, il Nth domov v West
Virginii v Stafford Springs, Conn: Ma Sikh Sc jh kaze,
ko Sc nahajajo v vagonu v New Yorku, ma poti proti NTH
noVemu domu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
In Mrn1nrtattt

BROWN. GEORGE T.. In sad but loving
memory of our devoted father, GEORGE
E. BROWN. who departed this life eight
years ago today, March Is, 1885.
We do not forget you,
Nor do we intend:
We think of you often
And will to the end
Gone and forsotten BY some you may be-
HIS es1 fS @in15E sfS I sSa'i s E
FAMILY
COLLIER, MARY JANE. In LOVING mem
DRY OF our dear mother. MARY JANE COL
LIER. who passed away four years ago
today, March Is, 1889.
-Four years ago today
God called our dear mother away;
Mother, who was always faithful and nice,
Lives now with God in Paradise.
Another year is ended,
Another sun is set;
And stu We think of you today
HfRa f PExS SUI we so eSSss' rrusrs, AND
DAUGHTER IN-LAW.
GRAMLICH. MARGARETTA. In mem
9 fS, Of my mother. MARGARETTA GRAM
HER SON CHARLES.
dear mass:r GHRKE + In HUaTEs Of ,n
departed Ia this life one year ago today,
LovTNGLY. HER CHILDREN AND Hus-
Chevy Chase Nd
sister Carrie HuGHEs. " Who died O. one ms
year ago 'q asR s Ms5eh Is cr 1s4G
mccoy. FANNIE. In sad but loving re-
m mem9655anee Gee Of .. our dear sister FANNIE
day, March is, 1912.
Sad and sudden was the call
FOR one SO dearly loved by all:
4 bitter grief and shock severe
IL was 10 part with one so dear.
Days of sadness still come over us,
Hidden tears so often TOW;
Memory keeps you always with US,
Although you left us one year ago.
We little thought that death was near
only those who have lost can tell
THE 1he rR PIT Of PaFFRIng XlthoSt 1aTsge
MOORE. MARY SUSAN. In loving re-
membrane OF our sister and aunt. MARY
SUSAN MOORE, who departed this life
eight years ago today, March is, 1885.
Never shall we cease to love, you,
Never snail your memory fade:
The sweetest love forever fingers
' ''' 70 ''' '00 The THE FAMILY. .
POWELL, JAMES COOLEY. A tribute OF
oys e n memory Ct my dear husband
hye years aro TO-DAY. March Is, 1888.
| HIS LOVING WIFE, LUCILLE BRANDON
| POWELL,
SLAUGHTER. SUSAN. Sacred to the
SLAUGHTER, who left US one year ago
! today, March 1S 1912.
A day of sadness and regrets,
A day that III remember
When the rest OF the world forRetS
DAUGHTER, BLANCHE.
| Those who think of her today
! Are the ones who loved her best.
/ SISTER. EMMA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Mrs. John A. Cowan, "a,
Dies in Falls Church

Mrs. John A. Cowan, "a, last sur
vivor of pioneer Pennsylvania
family, died yesterday at the home
of her son, John P. Cowan of Falls
Church, Va.
She was born in old Allegheny
City, now part of Pittsburgh. on
May II, 1848. Her father, after
service in the Mexican War with the
4th Infantry in a company COM
manded by 1t. Ulysses S. Grant, was
a designer and builder of the first
locomotives on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Although past so years
of age, he volunteered in the 23d
Indiana Infantry in 1861 and died
of wounds at the siege of Vicksburg.
Mrs. Cowan's great-grandfather
John Benney, among the earliest
Pittsburgh settlers, was one of the
few local partisans who supported
the Federal Government in the
whisky rebellion of 1892.
Mrs. Cowan was a lifelong mem
Der of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the congregation Of Trim
1ty Cathedral, Pittsburgh. Her hus-
band, Pittsburgh insurance under
writer, died in 1924.
Surviving Mrs. Cowan are her son,
a grandson, Frank P. Cowan, United
States Army Air Forces, and
granddaughter. Burial will be in
Allegheny Cemtery at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Mrs. Harry King, Is,
Dies Here After
Lingering Illness
Wife Of Former Head
Of Department Store
Active in Many Fields

Mrs. Harry King, IS, a lifelong
resident of the District and wife of
the former president of the King S
Palace Department Store, died to-
day at her apartment in Woodley
Park Towers after a lingering i'll
ness
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Sunday at the parlors of Ber-
nard Danzansky & Son.
Mrs. King, who had been in fail
ing health several months, had
taken vigorous and active role in
civic and Jewish affairs. She was
one of the first to conceive the idea
of taking patients from Walter Reed
Hospital for automobile drives dur
ing the First World War and of fur
nishing them with other amuse-
mentS.
Entertained Soldiers.
She organized the forerunner of
the modern USO club in the first
war In the Town and Country Club.
which took over and operated a
large building at Eighteenth street
and Columbia road NV. where
soldiers were entertained while on
leave.
She also found time to participate
IN the affairs of the Sisterhood of
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton and served on the Council of
Jewish Women
A daughter of Emanuel and Bah
cite RoSenthal, pioneer merchants
OF old Georgetown, Mrs. King and
her husband made their home at
Woodley Park Towers following his
retirement from business. Mr.. King.
who succeeded his father as head
of the department store which the
elder King founded, is we'll known
in business and civic circles.
Mrs. King is survived by two
brothers, Silas Rosenthal of Miami
Beach, Fla, and Edward Rosenthal
OF this city; three sons. a daughter
and three grandchildren.
Surviving Descendants.
Milton w. King. her eldest son,
is an attorney and we'll known In
sports for his athletic feats at Cen
trail High School and later because
OF his association with the Wash
lngton Redskins Football Club.
Sylvan N. King is affiliated with the
James E. Colliflower Co., coal and
fuel firm, while the third son, 1t.
Henry E. King, is in the Army Air
Forces, stationed at Shaw Field,
Sumter, S. c. Mrs. Gilbert Hahn
Is the only daughter.
Gilbert Hahn. ir., Walter Hahn
and Arthur King, student at
Washington and Lee University, are
the surviving grandchildren.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld will
officiate at the funeral, with burial
following at the Washington He
brew Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

lizer Co.
His other positions included those
of director Of the Cuban Experiment
Staten, director of a sugar expert
mental station of Puerto Rico
planters and consultant on Cuban
plantations of American Sugar Re-
fining Co., Sugar Plantations Co,
plantations of Royal Bank of Can
ada and to the Compania Guiana
de Electricidad in establishing irri-
CATION of sugar cane.
Mr.. Crawley was born August II,
1868, in Robson County, N. c. He
was educated at Wofford College,
Spartanburg, S. c.: University of
Nashville Normal School, South Car
DINA College and Harvard Univer-
sity. He has been a resident of the
District area since 1927.
He was the author of a number
Of reports on sugar cane, experiment
stations and Hawaiian soil, pub
lished in scientific journals.
Surviving Mr.. Crawley are his
widow. Mrs. Corrie Lee Camp Craw-
ley; two daughters. Miss Margaret
Lee Crawley and Mrs. Claude w.
Lamont. both of Chevy Chase, and
sister, Miss Namesia Jane Crawley of
Spartanburg.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 1890 pm. at Hysong's
funeral home, 1900 N street NV,
with burial in National Park Gem
eterV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
DrathB
WILLIAMS. CLIFFORD.

WILLIAMS. CLIFFORD. On Thursday,
March le, 1913, at his residence, -216 G
st. NV. CLIFFORD WILLIAMS beloved
husband Of Jane M. Williams, father OF
Horace T: Williams and brother Of Her
man Williams of Washington, D. c., and
Maurice and Howard Williams of Drains
vile. Va. Remains resting at the Hunte-
mann funeral home. 5732 Georgia ave.
Notice of funeral later
YOUNG, REBECCA DEMETRICE. On
Tuesday, March is. 1913, at Children s
Hospital after brief illness, REBECCA
DEMETRICE YOUNG. the loving daughter
and the GRANDDAUGHTER OF the late William
T. and Rebecca Young. She also leaves to
mourn her loss grandmother. Mrs. Betty
Green. and host Of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at her late resi-
dence, 35 st. s.w.. Thursday afternoon
Funeral Friday morning, March 10. at
II o'clock from her late residence
Friends and relatives cordially invited. In
terment in family plot Woodlawn Gem
etery. Arrangements by w. Earl and
George L. Better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Mrs. Mary E. Groner
Dies of Heart Attack

Mrs. Mary E. Graner, II, lifelong
resident of the District, died yester-
day OF heart attack at her home,
1921 Thirteenth street NV.
Mrs. Graner was the wife of John
H. Graner, for many years a florist
at the Old Center Market and later
an Agriculture Department employe.
Surviving Mrs. Graner, besides her
husband, are a son, George Graner;
two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Hickey
and Mrs. Anna Talbert; two sisters,
Mrs. Catherine Willis and Mrs. An
ME Mertz, and six grandchildren, all
Of Washington
Requiem mass for Mrs Graner will
be held at $50 am. Saturday at St.
Mary's Church. followed by burial in
st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Mrs. Emmo Ellis Dies
After Long Illness

Mrs Emma r. Ellis died yesterday
at her home, 1920 Rhode Island
avenue NV, after an illness of
several years.
She was a member of St. Thomas
Episcopal Church and was active
in the Rector's Aid Society. Mrs.
Ellis a. one time taught Sunday
school and in former years repre-
scented ST. Thomas Church on the
Episcopal Home for Children Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

mlttee. During the World War she
did Red Cross work.
Surviving Mrs. Ellis is one son,
William r, Ellis. Mrs. Ellis was the
widow of William K Ellis.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the home. with
burial In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Macarthur Expresses
Thanks to News Writers
By he Associated Press

'F viz FhosOtfdleN I It0Ns
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, March l8.-On the
first anniversary of his arrival in
Australia, Gen. Douglas Macarthur
expressed his thanks yesterday to
assembled American, British. Aus
tralian and Dutch war correspond
ents for the reporting of events in
the II months since he broke
through the japanese lines at Cor
regidor to take command of United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Holding Seat for Friend
On Train Proves Costly

By The Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-City Fireman
John l.. Haley is sorry he went to
the railway station with his friend
Robert J. Lorimer.
will you hold the seat while I 20
back and say good-by to the folks?"
Mr.. Lorimer inquired. When he
found his seat again. the train was
moving and by the time Mr.. Haley
persuaded the conductor to stop it.,
it was several miles east of town.
Mr.. Haley had to walk back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

street, c h e V y
Chase, Md.
Mr.. Crawley
was chemist with
the Agriculture
D e p ar t m e n t
from 1891 to
1902, and from
1895 to 1906 was
chemist and as
sistant director
of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters
Experiment Sta
ton. He later
was S u p e r / n =
tendent of the
Hawaiian Ferti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Josiah 7. Craw|ey, ~,
Sugar Authority and
Chemist, Dies Here
Resident of D. c. Since
1927 Was Author of
Scientific Articles

Josiah Thomas Crawley. 70, for
many years considered one of the
foremost authorities on sugar, died
yesterday at his home. 4l2 Surrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Bruzil Buys fishhooks

To aid production of food supplies
IN strategic industries, Brazil has
bought 1900 600 fishhooks In tn.
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

Nations forces in the Southwest Pa
cific.
The general expressed his graft
tude In the third the-record press
conference he has held in Australia
He reatfirmed his opposition to at
temptS to shade Or dictate newspa-
permen's opinions or to stif1e criti-
clsm except where the criticism or
opinion was based on incomplete in
formation or false premise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

Make a raid on your pocketbook.
so that We can raid the Axis. Get
your War savings bond or stamps
now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

CHoATE, JOHN WESLEY. On wednes-
day March ] :, 1919. at his residence 1918
18th st. NV, JOHN WESLEY CHOATE,
beloved husband of Lenora V. Choate.
Friends may call at the Takoma funeral
home, 254 Carroll st. Takoma Park D. G.
Services and interment Middlesboro, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

DUNkEL. JOHN A, On Wednesday,
North Carolina ave Sc. JOHN A. DUNKEL,
beloved husband Of Emma s. Dunkel.
Services al Chambers funeral home, 81
lIth ST Sc. on Friday. March 10, at 40
nm Relatives and friends invited. In
terment IN George Washington Memorial
Park. is
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
Chumgas y No ChMMgGS

La diplomacia aliada comete frecuen-
temente Iamentables errores y los mayores
Sc lie pueden acreditar a sus ~"besuqueos"
con los ~"falangistas" y los franceses reac-
cionarios, monarquicos y "cOlaboradores"
de Hitler.
Para librar a Espana de Franco y colo
carla junto a los Aliados hay I'm canine
"facil": dar sincere y fuerte apoyo a los
republicanos espanoles.
Para que ell pueblo frances tenga con-
fianza en- nosotros y cese de mirarnos al
radamente, como al presente 10 hace, solo
tenemos I'm canine: apartarnos de Giraud,
los monarquicos, los "excolaboradOres" I,
etc. y darle a Charles DeGaulle ell sitio de
honor que lie p%ertenece.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
-tFIRME LINEA DE CONDUCTA EN-
CUANTO A FRANCO?
-VACILACIONES PELIGRoSAS
-GASOLINA, RECREO, CALOR

NJ NAS - 49,
acredita una actitud firme al gObierno bril-
tanico en- sus relaciones con Franco y sus
repulsivos secuaces?
Inglaterra sabe que la Espana fascista
la odia, que la Espana de Franco ansia la
victoria de Hitler y Mussolini; pero ell en-
baiador ingles ha venido acariciando, con
guantes de soda, a los falangistas y grupos
espanoles que aborrecen la libertad.
La victoria en- ell Norte de Africa pro-
bablemente ha hecho comprender a la
cancilleria inglesa que es inconvenience
tolerar a Franco sus estridencias y amena-
zas encubiertas.
Ell pueblo espahol esta de parte de los
Aliados; pero los gobernantes ~espanoles,
traidores y usurpadores, colaboran con los
tiranos de Berlin y Roma.
En- differences ocasiones Franco ha di-
cho que su gobierno es nO-beligerante.
Quiere decir esa no-beligerancia que sim
patiza con las naciones del Eje; pero que
no ha tornado las armas para colaborar con
elias.
Los peri6dicos de Inglaterra y EstadOs
Unidos hablan de la neutralidad espanola
Y 10 hacen en- tono de "apaciguamiento",
por cuanto no ignoran que ell "caudillo" ha
dicho dOcenas de veces que amelia ell
triunfo de sus aliados, de los ~tiranuelos que
lie facilitaron tropas, armas, canones y ae-
roplanos para atacar y temporalmente
veneer a la Republica Espanola.
Franco ha definido su posici6n; pero
en- Londres y en- Washington decidieron to-
lerarle sus 'marranadas" y esperar, espe-
rar !.
Primero Sc temia que Franco bombar-
dease a Gibraltar desde Espana y Africa,
utilizando canones y aeroplanos alemanes
e i~talianos; despues empez6 a temerse que
Franco mandase sus tropas de Marruecos,
unos 100000 hombres, contra las fuerzas
aliadas del Norte de Africa; ahora Sc teme
que ell dictador lie abra a los nazis las puer-
tas de Espana, 81 Hitler decide que para
prolongar la guerra sus trOpas deben alta
car a Gibraltar i.
En- cuanto a los fascistas espanoles, no
menos p%eligrosos que los italianos y alema-
mes, Sc ha venido siguiendo una deplorable
politica de vacilaciones y "enredos'.
iBien saben los g~Obernantes ingleses,
81 no estan ciegos y sordos, que los republi-
canos espaholes, bien armados, en- pocas
semanas derribarian a Franco, que no pue-
de cOntar en- estos dias con la aviaci6n del
Eje!
MAS prefieren hacerle Greer a los mo-
narquicos que simpatizan con ellos, prefie-
rem hacerle Greer a Franco que 10 dejaran
en- ell Poder a la bora. del triunfo de las Ma
clones midas, a adoptar una actitud firme,
invariable, y marcar los caminos para ell
retorno de la RepGblica.
81 es cierto ESQ de que Sir Samuel Hoare
va pega con los punos en- los bufetes de los
ministries de Franco, algun terreno Sc ha
ganado; pero al mismo tempo Sc dice que
ell embajador ingl6s mantiene muy estre-
chas ~relaciones con los monarquicos y que
lie encantaria ell restablecimiento del trono
de Espana, con ell principe Don Juan de
Rey y ell duque de Alba de primer ministro.