davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-09
GASPE SECTION BOASTS
OF HAY FEVER RELIEF
Scientific Report Cited by Quebec
Province, Which Expects Many
Late Visitors.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
QUEBEC, September 8.-With in
quiries running four to one ahead of
last year, and completion Of a scienti-
fic study revealing the Gaspe Penin-
sula country as a haven for hay fever
sufferers, officials here are making
preparations for the biggest Fall tour
ing season in the history of the Prov
ince.
w. Ormiston Roy, Montreal natural
ist, and Prof. E. H. Wilson of Har-
ward University, reported recently that
ragweed and not goldenrod is the
cause of hay fever. The report points
out that Gaspe is completely free of
the ragweed, due to the fact that un-
til recently that country was virtually
inaccessible to visitors except by way
of water routes. The scientists also
found, said the report, that the vicin-
ity of Murray Bay on the north shore
of the st. Lawrence and much of the
lower river valley also is free or rag
weed. Two varieties of the weed we're
said to be responsible for go per cent
of the hay fever and asthma caused
by plant pollenS on the North Ameri-
can continent where approximately
100000 persons are sufferers each
Fall, the report added.
The department of highways has
taken steps to keep Quebec's $4,000
miles of improved roads in perfect
condition in September and october,
in anticipation of heavy travel.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Resort and TraueI Notes

enger tickets permits the travellers to
buy third ticket at the regular rate.
This transports the car, provided the
three tickets cost not less than $54.
There is no surcharge on heavier
machines. All go at the same rate.
You drive the car to the freight depot
on the road to be travelled, and its on
its way. The gasoline is left in the
tank and it is ready to drive away
when it arrives.
In the six New England States, the
railroads require two tickets for the
car, making a minimum of four. The
Interstate Commerce Commission ap-
proved the one ticket plan for the rest
of the country early this year.
What to do with the children is an
other vacation problem that has been
sorVeo-at least by some of the lead
ing notels at Atlantic City.
Vacation hotel life can sometimes
be an ordeal for children. Resort no.
tells recognized this years ago, and
added recreation rooms for the little
folks. Introduction this season Of or
6nAAAGCA RAAy 4OA yOh4ASoS~Ao AeSAA6AAAe 49,
age from five to fourteen years marks
a new trend in service.
introduced at the Ritz-Carlton Ho-
tel by Ethel Rattay, social director
the popularity of organized play
classes soon became apparent, and
they were added to the entertainment
program for guests of such outstand-
ing hotels as the -Haddor
Hall, the Marlborough -Blenheim an6
the Dennis.
Singing, dancing lessons, dramatic
instruction and beach games are in
cluded in the schedule of activities
arranged especially for the children
At the Ritz Carlton, a miniature
broadcasting studio is used to schoo
the youngsters for real radio programs
that are put on. at periodic intervals
Evening star., 1934-09-09
DETOUR CHANGES
FROM LAST WEEK
Today's Data Lists Only
Nearby Road New DeveI-
opments Since August 81.

The Sunday Star today presents
through the cooperation of the Wash
ington Offices of the American Auto
mobile Association. a list of nearby
detours and completed road construc-
ton for those planning Sunday trips.
This list is not as complete as
The Star usually carries. 1t represents
only changes in last weeks compila-
ton.
The information is corrected through
Friday morning.
SOUTHWEST.
On Virginia 5-Bridge construction
east of Charlottesville.
NORTHEAST.
u. g. Paving south approach to
Deer Greek relocation miles north
of Bel Air is completed.
U. S. Reconstruction between
Reading and Kutztown is completed.
U. S. 09-Construction in Mauch
Chunk is completed.
U. S. 422-Construction southeast
of Reading is completed.
NORTH.
U. S. 30-2.5-mile construction, be-
tween York and Pa. 1874. Also 0.9-mile
construction from Pa. 1874 west to New
oxford.
U. S. Construction between Car
Isle and Harrisburg, detour via Me-
chanicsburg.
NORTHWEST.
q, S, 522-2.6-mile construction
from Maryland line north to Pa. 226.
Pa. 566-O.7-mile detour southeast
of Johnstown in Paint Boro, 0.4 mile
paved, balance dirt.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Indian Cabin Lakes, due to the Inn
mense popularity that all forms OF
fishing has gained with Atlantic City
hotel guests and cottagers.
In preparation for the cunning sea-
son that gets under way in November,
450 ring-necked pheasants have been
released in the wooded areas on the
mainland adjoining Atlantic City.
Before the cunning season starts $50
more of the game birds will be Sc
cured from the New Jersey State
Game Preserve.
Fishermen this Summer decided to
see whether the elusive tuna really
could be caught in these waters, with
results that created a deep-sea fish,
ing vogue.
Both Capt. B. L. Raymond and
NJ. v. Tonllin report seeing marlin,
better known as sworddsh, in the
offshore waters, and several expedi-
tions are being organized
Evening star., 1934-09-09
FRENCH USE THEATER
BUILT BY ROMANS
Ruins at Orange Now Accommo-
date 1S,OOO-Arch Built in
IS AID, One of Sights.

NEW YORK, September 8.-The
ancient Roman theater, dating back to
the Emperor Adrian, and situated in
Orange, France, is in such an excel
lent state of preservation that it is
still used for performances, accord
ing to Thomas Cook & Son-Wagons-
Lifts, Inc. Every Summer the best
singers and actors from the Theater
National de POpera and the Coincide
Francaise in Paris come to Orange
and present well-known operas at the
theater, which could originally seat
$4,000 people and today easily accom-
modateS a crowd of $4,000.
Orange, which is notable for this
and other Roman relics, Is situated on
the route of the Paris-Lyons Mediter-
ranean Railways.
Another of its remarkable ruins Is
the Arch of Triumph, which is gen.
orally believed to have been built in
the year 25 AID. to commemorate
a victory of the Emperor Tiberius. 1t
is in good state of preservation. The
bas reliefs are amazing in their life
like details.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

The chances of a ships passenger
reaching his destination safely are,
roughly, 5000, 900 to l.
Data obtained yesterday from the
Steamboat Inspection Service OF the
United States Department OF Com
merce shows that millions of pas
sengers travel safely each year on sea,
lakes and rivers. The information
was requested from the bureau after
news of disaster to the MORO Castle,
which burned at sea.
Since 1928 the highest loss Of life
In sea disasters was registered IN 1880,
when the toll was 1876. In 1880
3l7,231,352 passengers were carried
on boats and ships coming under
United States inspection regulations.
Thus, in that year, only one person
in every 1882 ,583 died in water travel.
In 1882. when only SIS persons were
lost, the margin of safety was 4,775,-
276 to l. Slightly more than 262,-
100000 passengers Travelled that year.
Paid experts are at work on the
American family's recreation and trav-
ell problems. Solutions are developed,
but sometimes escape general notice,
and would-be vacationists are found
wrestling with questions that have
been answered by some innovation Of
service.
Gradually, the public is learning
that taking the automobile on a dis
tant train trip has been reduced to
the simple formula of buying another
passenger ticket. The automobile
travels by fast freight, and often ar
rives at your destination the day you
do. or day or so later.
The present service is a perfection
Of the system put into effect about
six years ago by railroads serving
Florida. The plan is now Nation
wide.
1t is simple. Purchase Of two pass
Evening star., 1934-09-09
FREAK 'CH|MNEYS
FOUND IN VIRGINIA
Nature-Made Rocks Rise 70
Feet From Moat of
River.

Near Augusta Springs, Va, not SO
far from the famous Stone Meeting
House, built in 1749, are located the
historical Cyclopean Towers of the
Old Dominion-nature-made marvels
like the Natural Bridge which are
worth riding far to see.
These virginian towers" or "chin-
neys," as they are called locally, range
from 60 to rs feet IN height and at
distance look like the partially
wrecked walls of q venerable castle
again like aged chimneys set down in
the midst of a grove. There are seven,
and they consist of time-stained lime
stone and rise perpendicularly from
the alluvial borders Of the stream
which winds about their bases, form
ing a natural moat.
The Virginia chimneys are more
regular in their strata than the pic
turesque Palisades of New York and
dpDCdI W OCCAI GA eAA46OA ny
nature with perfect workmanship. with
projections like dilapidated cornices
designed by some noted Grecian arch
itect.
Biologists and scientists believe the
chimneys are the products Of geo.
logical upheavals of thousands Of
centuries ago. A great lake or river
I1xy tho MIGHT of IFS tl1rhuIent waters
many generations ago may have
washed and whipped against the sides
of those submerged walls of rock and
gradually ground them to their pres
ent curious configurations. Later,
after those waters disappeared, ex-
posure of the limestone towers to
weathering and alternating Summer
heat and Winter cold may have COM
pleted the phenomenon.
Augusta Springs is located on Vir-
ginia State highway AZ, southwest of
Harrisonburg.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
BANANAS ONE OF SIGHTS
Late Summer Visitors to Bermuda
See Crop Harvested.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, September
"a characteristic sight in Ham
ilton this month is trolley" low
wagon, with a few punches Of green
bananas on it, bound for the open air
market
The banana season in the islands is
at its height during the late Summer,
although the fruit ripens throughout
the year. A garden in Bermuda, no
matter how small, is incomplete with
out a banana plant.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
NEW STREAML|NE
TRAIN READY SOON
Gear Union Pacific Unit to
Have 600 0-HorsepoWer
Diesel Engine.

Americas first Pullman-euuipped
streamline passenger train is nearing
completion, and Union Pacific Off
cials are preparing for the inaugura-
ton Of its operation in transconti-
mental service between Chicago and
the Pacific Coast.
It's 900-horsepower 12-cylinder "
type Diesel engine-the first V-type
Diesel engine ever to be used in
American railroad passenger service
will be capable of pulling the six cars
of the train at a rate sufficient to save
an entire business day between Chi
cago and the Pacific seaboard.
The new six-car train is very SINH
lar in design to the first three-car
streamline passenger train in the
world, completed by the Union Pacific
last February and which, after its
successful 13,000-mile tour of the
United States, was taken to a Century
of Progress in Chicago. More than
a million persons inspected the train
in the first 78 days of the fair.
Weighs 200 Tons.
Like its predecessor, it is constructed
of aluminium alloy and is of the same
exterior and interior design. 1t will
consist of power car. a mail-baggage
car, three Pullman sleeping cars and
q coach-buffet car.
The three-car train weighs 95 tons
and the second will weigh about 200
tons. A conventional Six-car steam
train weighs about TOO tons.
The engine proper is 20 feet long.
1t is directly connected to a genera
tor, which provides the electric energy
10 drive the four traction motors.
The train is air-conditioned
throughout. The three cars have
sleeping accommodations for 68 pas
sengers.
The coach-buffet has seats for Sc
passengers. The buffet kitchen is To-
Gated in the fin-like tail of the rear
car.
Pullman Modern.
In a number of respects these new
Pullman cars will be different from
any other such cars in use in the
United States. They represent the
last word in Pullman design. Each
berth, both upper and lower, has a
collapsible wash bowl. Each has an
Illuminated mirror. Every berth at
night is inclosed with sliding alumni
mum panels, making them individual
small rooms and insuring privacy. The
seats are adjustable for comfort in
day use, and an additional arm rest
that folds into the seat when not in
use is provided.
The passenger in the upper berth
uses a folding stairway, which has a
small platform at its top, sufficiently
large SO that one may stand while
dressing, curtain making this pos
Sible with all the privacy of a room.
Instead Of the familiar two windows
to each section of the conventional
Pullman, the new cars have one very
wioe window of double shatter-proof
plate glass, permanently sealed for the
entire exclusion of any dust or dirt,
the air conditioning apparatus being
such that the air of the car is
changed every four minutes and is
always at a comfortable temperature,
entirely eliminating any drafts.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Two Sailings Weekly.

NEW YORK, September 8.-Sea
voyage to Miami Beach for Fall va
cations will be maintained by the
Clyde Mallory Lines on the Summer
schedule of two sailings Q week un-
til october 6, with a weekly cruise
continued every Saturday beginning
October 13, H G. Wenzel, passenger
traffic manager of the lines, an
nounced.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA.
In the Mountains Of Virginia

September and October the Most
Beautiful Months.
Bryce's Hotel and Hillside COTTAGES,
near Orkney Springs, Just on famous
Shenandoah Valley. Turn west at MT.
Jackson. Va, come ten miles. Splendid
roads. Unique resort, magnificent seem
cry, pure mountain air; modern, sanitary.
Best fresh homegrown food; artesian
wells, medicinal waters, iron and sulphur
baths. "A acres Fairgrounds. Dancing,
bowling. pool, swimming, tennis, free.
American plan-S2.5O per day. $500
week (singlel. $3.50 tdouble). Special
rate for children Low rate possible only
through ownership mana cement. Booklet.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Il. Bryce, owners. Post
Off, BAsye, Va.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
FLORIDA AWAITS RUSH
Interest in Miami Beach Increases
as Winter Nears.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, September
8.-The biggest resort season In
Florida history is anticipated for
Miami Beach during the coming Win
ter. Inquiries are pouring in from
States that have begun to feel the
coming Winter, and the leasing of
homes and apartments by visitors has
already begun.
Apartment houses are being refur-
nished and redecorated to prepare for
the influx. There is also considerable
new construction of hotels, apartment
houses and private residences.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
SEPTEMBER TROUT
SEASON is OPENED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ATLANTIC CITY, September g.
Fresh water anglers came into their
own this week with the opening Of
the September trout season. Game
Warden Dana ]. Saxton of Absecon
accompanied by DR.. r, j. Held, presi-
dent of the Southern New Jersey Fish
and Game Association, offlciated ear
lier in the week at the planting of
700 trout in English Greek.
Included in the lot were brook,
brown and rainbow trout, with the
fish averaging from 10 to II inches
in length. 1t is planned to plant
additional trout at Hammonton and
La gaceta., 1934-08-23
Calvo SoteIo dice cue es anti-democfatca
lie Constitution de la RepubGca

Madrid, agoSto 23.-En I'm
acto p0litico etectuado la soma
ma pasada, ell Sr. Calvo Sotelo,
lider de los monarquicos, decla-
no que la constitution de la Re
pdblica es antidemocratica, aun
que trata de definir a Espand
como una demOcracia.
"El pueblo no puede pedir ur
referendum sobre las leyes mas
e~senciales, nj pr0vocar la reVi,
sion de la llamada carta fgnda-
mental. Las CONSTITUENCIES rea
.lizaron una estafa dando 2 Es-
pana una republica presovi6ti-
ca, aunque la naci6n guerra ora
.cOsa. Y despu6s eXclayercn esa
obra de tOda posibl- reacci6n
directa del pueblo. He aqui la
graz falacia.
"Se debe que la RepGblica
ha perdid2 81 f. en- ell pueblo,
La gaceta., 1934-08-23

quiza porque 81 pueblo la Ter
do en- la Republica."
LA union de las derechas Sc
impone por dos causas: nues-
ira cOmun repugnancia a una
Constitution anacr6nica V anti
nacional Y nuestro comun peli-
gro frente al peligro marxista,
Gil Robes quiere ell poder; no.
sotros eel Estado. Gil Robes,
dentro del regimen; nosotros,
encima del regimen. Gil Robes.
la revision parcial; nosotros, la
total. Unos y otros tendremos
que ayudarnos.
Para reformar ell articulo &c
no Sc contara con votos republi-
canos, Y seran imprescindible
los nueStros. En- ESQ ayudare-
mos a Gil Robes. Pero 81 su
tactica falla, 6l nos ayrdara eli
la ~nuestra, que es totalitaria.
La gaceta., 1934-08-23
Y ERICE con
DENADOS A MUERTE

Hatana, Agcsto ga las
3:15 de la madrugada un con-
s~jo de guerra, verificado en- Ia
Cabana, condeno a muerte al
comandante Angel Echevarria
~ captain Agustin Erice, a
quien sc acuso de conspirar en-
contra de la vida del coronel
Batista.
La sentencia fue llevada a
Columbia y a las $50 Batista
la firmo, enviandola al presi-
dente de la R~epublica.
, Ell coronel Mendieta tiene
ahora en- sus maros las vidas De
esos oficiales y creese que la
pena sera conmutada.
Los lideres autenticos Carlos
Prio Socarras, Lincoln Rondor
y DIR. Hernandez visitaron aver
ell palacio presidential, con Ia
;ntencion de yer al coronel
Mendieta.
Los recibio ell DR.. Agustin
Acosta, secretario de la presi-
dencia, a quien lie dijeron que
ell gobierno debia abstenerse
de derramar la sangre de los
cficiales Echevarria y Erice, va
cue nj siquiera han sido ejecu-
tados los machadistas senten-
ciados a muerte.
"Aplicar la pena de muerte
seria excessive e injusto. Recuer
de Mendieta que Grau Sc nego
a ajusticiar a los responsables
de 10 sucedido Ell 8 de septiem-
bre."
Acosta Sc mostro de acuerdo
ron les autenticos, diciendo que
ell estatuto constitutional es o.
puesto a la pena de muerte.
La gaceta., 1934-08-23
La Union General de Trabajadores
toma graves acuerdos

"2n cumplido los tramites eXigI
dos per la ley; persecution y
slSau&miento contra los 0bre-
ros campes}nos; prohibition d.
los actoS de ~caracter obrerO y
protection descarada de la ac-
tuaci6n monarquico-faScista;
extension del paro obrer7 en-
tanto Sc armenian los gaStoS en-
nedidas de repression; deroga-
ci0n, de hecho, de la legislation
que favorece a la clase obrera
destituci6n de los ayuntamien-
rs, soc.aliStas. cuya election
ⅇdi6 Ell advenimiento de la
RepUblica; etc6tera.
Contra un regimen de terror
bl&nc9 el actual no Sirven pro
teStas plat6nicas. Por clio ell CO.
mite NacionaI Sc limita a decla
rar estar dispuesto a procura
que la clase trabajadora orga
nizada que representa-, realize
ell supreme esfuerzo para daI
t6rmino con ell regimen de ex
apci0n Que vive la clasp obra-
ra, Y recomienda a 6sta, la mas
estrecha union para fines con-
cretos y definitivos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-23

Madrid, agosto 23.-La CO.
mission e~iecutiva de la Union
General de Trabajadores, do
una nota a los peri0dicos que
Ell Comit6 Naci9nal de Ia Uri6A
General de Trabajadores de
Espana ha eXaminado la situa-
ci6n politica Y social que Sc eS-
ii deSarvollando en- nuestro
pals y ha llegado a la conclu-
sion de que jamas, nj aun en-
las peoreS 6pocas de la monar-
quia, Sc ha conOcido divorcio
mayor entire 10 que el pueblo
trabaiador necesita y reclam2
con legitimo derecho y la obra
Iue los Gobiernos vienen reali-
iand0 desde ell IA de s~eptiemhre
= 1888. La politica de normal :
4 para los g~obiernos que vie
Nen usufructuando el Pnder es:
ienuncias, suspensiones y reco-
2ida de la prensa obrera, espe-
. almente "El Socialism,, y Ia
imposition de multas que osci-
Ian desde 5 a 5000 pesetas;
declaration de ilegalidad de to-
das las huelgas, aunque Sc ha-
La gaceta., 1934-08-23
Munro q %tenlente %coroneI NJ. Hernandez Alfonso
Sera jrzgado en- Ccnseio de Guerra Ell
Comandante f nevarria

Los soldados cargaron ell
cuerpo y lie metieron en un au-
tcmovil, que a toda prisa salio
para la Habana.
Al llegar ell vehiculo a las
ceroanias de San Cristobal Sc
vclco, agravandose ell estado de
Hernandez, por efecto del ac-
cidente. Cuando ell automovil
lego a esta ciudad, ell teniente
coronel habia muerto.
Mientras Benitez cumplia en-
Vueltabajo la orden que Sc lie
d;era. frerzas del ejercito "a
rrestaron al captain Agustin
Eurice, llevandolo a presencia
del jefe.
Batista ordeno que ell sargen
to Sierra, de su escoI.a, detu-
vera al comandante Echeva-
rria, que hugo por ell fondo de
SUI casa hacia un platanal, pero
dos horas mas tarde era arres-
tado.
Por orden del coronel, ell ca
pitan Belisario Hernandez lie
vo los presses a la CahaEa, de-
jandolos incomunicados y a dis
posicion del juez militar CO.
mandante DR.. Boza.
En- los 1ltimos dias Sc habia
notado que algunos oficiales,
asiduos concurrentes al Circu-
10 Militar. habian dejado de ir
por ALI, suponiendose que algo
importante ocurria.
Una alocucion a las tropas,
redactada per ell jefe de estado
mayor, Sc lego en- la manana
de hoy.
HablanI.o con los Periods
tas, a las 9 de la manana, Guam
do Sc retiraba a descansar, Ba-
tista dijo que lie dolia mucho la
TRACTION de esos "muchachos,"
intimos amigos suyos, los cua-
les entraban en- su casa como 81
fuera la de ellos. Todo ell peso
de la ley caera sobre los cu'pa-
bles.
Ell coronel entro en- SUI re-.
dencia particular a las diez de
la manana y hasta las 3 de la
tarde no habia vuelto a su des-
pacho.
Para las $3.50 de la tarde Sc
habia senalado ell consejo de
guerra sumarisimo contra Eche
varria y Erice, pero hasta las S
TO habia comenzado. A esa no.
ra un aeroplano del ejercito a
terrific en- la Cabana, llevando
como pasajero al comandante
Benitez.
Para los militares acusados
ell fiscal pide la pena de muer-
tie. Los defensores no habian az
do nombrados hasta las 4 de a
tarde.
La gaceta., 1934-08-23

Rabana, Agostc 23-Un bro
tie seiicicso miiitar para desti-
tuir al jefe del e~jercito, coro-
mel Fulgencio Batista, y derro-
al ell gcbierro del coronel
Mend'eta, aborto anoche per
diendo la vida ell teniente coro-
mel Mario Hernandez Alfonso,
iefe del d strito militar de p
nar del Rio y amigo int mo del
'efe del ejercito, y siendo en-
carcelados y pue3tos a DISPOSE
c on de I'm consejo dc guerra,
Ell comandapte Angel Echeva-
rria Salas, del cuerpo de sena-
les, y el captain Agusti, Fri :
A las 9 de la noche ell coro-
mel Batista sc retro a su DOM
clio, donde Sc efectuaba la ex-
hibicion de una pelicula.
Cuando estaba a punto de
terminar la exhibition Sc pre-
sento ell comandante Benitez,
vestido de paisano, quien muy
nervioso L. relate al coronel los
detalles de una conspiracion
tramada por ell teniente coro-
mel Hernandez, hombre de con-
fianza del jefe de estado ma
yor.
lnmediatamente Batista Sc
dirigio al Circulo Militar dom
de Sc recnieron cen ell los te-
nientes coroneles Lopez Migo-
va, Pedraza, comandante Que
rejeta, teniente coronel Pedro
so, capitanes Tabernilla, Bell
sario Hernandez y otros oficia-
les.
Ali Sc entero Batista que
Hernandez habia hecho propo-
siciones a los tenientes corone-
les Lopez Nigga y Pedraza y
que estos lie tenian estrecha-
mente vigilado, h~abiendole
hecho venir a la Habana para
conocer detaIIes del compIot.
Estudiados los datos y ell in
forme aportado por ell conan
dante Benitez Sc acordo que
este Sc trasiadara a Pinar del
Rio y arrestara al teniente CO.
ronel, trayendolo a Columbia.
Al sal.r para Pinar del Rio,
Benitez abrazo al coronel, di-
ciendole que cumpliria la or
den o p~ereceria en- la demanda.
Las tropas mandadas por ell
comandante Sc dirigieron a Pr
nar del Rio y este personalmen
tie, &c presento en- la casa de
Hernandez, intimandole Sc rim
diera.
Ell teniente coronel saco una
pistola y trato de djsparar, pc
no los proyectiles Sc lie encas-
quillsron. Entonces lie pogo en-
la cara a Benitez, con la cufa-
TIA, y uno de los hombres de la
escclta de este lie disparo, hi
riendolo gravemente.
La gaceta., 1934-08-23
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La propaganda en- ell r~esurgimiento de las L.
quierdas. = Otra Sedicion Militar en- Cuba.
Echevarria y Erice condenados a muerte. - La
TRACTION en- Ell movimiento revolucionario
iona franco para Matanzas.

Ell resurgimiento de las IL
quierdas es tan claro-escribe
un diario espanol-que no re-
quiere mas que una propagan-
da activa en- la Prensa para que
llegue a todos los pueblos de
Espana.
Son muchos millones los es-
panoles que Sc preguntan donde
encontraran de nuevo los MOBILES
arrebatos, las doctrinas puras,
ell aire republican, de las jor-
nadas que rodearon ell IA de
abril. Y hay que concentrates.