davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-19
-:0-0:-

when the truth Is Known. that is when
disintegrati0n sets in; AMI the who e
truth will soon be told TO the people re.
gatdess of what they have heard blow
ing to the four winds from Government
Hill. Are the people of the islands to be
enslaved in an American possession
through selfish and u1scru ollous meth-
od2 1ON LON I. . II LORD, HOW
LONG?
When the Convention between the
United States and Denmark was agreed
upon a provision was inserted which
said that there must bs legislation to
better the conditions of the natives.
am sure the boss of Government Hill is
acquainted with that clause He has
either forgotten it, or is little careless
with it. He should also remember that
the United States Constitution extends
to the Virgin Islands. AMI that you cam
not keep a people half slave and half
free. The same privileges which Penn
sylvia enjoys through and by the sCon-
stltutlon. the Virgin ISLANDS also should
eAjoy them, Gha set,up for the
islands as anticipated By the draft
ers of such vicious ordinances as Colo
NAL Council Bill No 81 is establishing
Socalistic State in Captalstie Gov
eminent.
The most skilful maneuverng isbeing
carried on with the Virgin Islands as the
plum; 50 much so that the head of one
Of the Departments in Washington
could tell a Congressman that it is only
some politicians in Harlem who are
against the governor, and that he is the
most beloved man in the islands. Of
course. the Dlebiscite WAS overlooked
and the will of the people diSregarded -
again by the force OF selfish inf fences
IN Washington. HOW LONG, Old
LORD, HOW LONG?
Now. in the general sum ming up,
want the peoples representatives to;
81 Watch closely all future Iegis.
lation.
(2) Get before Congress as soon as
possible a Bill of Rights with
the spirit of the writers of the
Magma Charta.
81 See that the judiciary may
stand as a symbol where mercy
and justice shall be enshrined,
Ia Consider theadvisabity Of hav-
ing Resident Commissioners
in Washington to lay the peo-
pies case before Congress.
(5) Be sure that No clause is
inserted in the Bill Of Rights
Ito which there will be strenu-.
Gus objections).
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-19

investigation into she aff4irs of
the Virgin Islands
e
Abraham Lincoln gave to this n4tion
a government of the people, by the peo-
pie an d for t n people,
The Virgin Islands would have
government of the governor, by the gov
ernor. and for the governor
HOW LONG. Oh LORD. HOW LONG?
CASPER HOLSfEIN, PRES
V. |. Congr essional Council.
New York. NY.
March u. 1884.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-19
OANNIC STEAMSHIP CORPORATION
S. S. "ORMES"

.. ,. UhME0
is expected to arrive from the Windware
and Leeward Islands on or about the
9th instant and will be despatched to
New York accepting rreight. March
Passengers.
ARNOLD n. GOLDEN,
Agent.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
.OGBURN' 8 BOOK
TOO GLOOMY

No technology for the boys In
the CCC camps.
Robert Fechner. commander in
chief of the boys in the forest
camps says that Prof. william
F. Ogburn's hook on You and
Machines is entirely too gloomy
and "unsuited for study by the
young men in his command"
Prof. Ogburn'S book explains
his theory that machinery is the
big problem of the modern age,
and was published under Rookie
Teller Foundation auspices ex-
presSly for study by the CCC
youths.
The booklet states that, al
though machinery has lifted
burdens from the back of
humanity, it is also riding
humanity like the Old Man Of
the Sea. The book states:
The machine seems to be their
master. 1t cracks the whip; they
are its slaves. The machine Is
forcing our in titutions to
change; but always they lag be-
hind"
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
COUPLE To WE'D
AFTER42Y YEARS

A 42-year-old romance will be
climaxed at the District Supreme
Courthouse, November 81, when
Justice F. Dickinson Let's will
marry Lewis S. Beck, 81, employe
of the United States Marshal's
Office, and Mrs. nellie Towne. So.
The two grew up together in
Winfield, Kan. Forty-two years
ago, Mr.. Beck proposed to his
sweetheart, but her parents OBJ
jected to the marriage and they
went their separate ways.
Mr.. Beck married in 1913 and
his wife died il 1920. His former
sweetheart married twice. Her first
husband died and she divorced her
second.
Recently, Mr.. Beck learned Mrs.
Towne was living in California. He
renewed his courtShip by mail.
Mrs. Towne accepted the proposal.
She will arrive in Washington at
1880 a. m. on November q and
two hours later they will be mar
ried.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
B0RAH CHARGES
UNTRUE, SAYS
HOPKINS
Relief Head Declares Probe
Shows Costs Not Excessive
As Senator Claimed

In a counter attack against the
charges by Senator Borah (R)
idaho and Representative James
Hamilton Fish, jr. (R) New York,
Harry L. Hopkins today declared
he alone would be responsible for
the conduct Of relief operations in
his department, but promised swift
action in any specific case Of guilt.
Processing his personal regard
for Senator Borah, and his willing
ness to receive evidence from him
at any time, Mr.. Hopkins declared
the Senator had failed to give
specific information on any case.
Senator Borah had written the
relief head enclosing an anony-
nous letter charging relief costs in
o certain territory were IL per
cent. Mr.. Hopkins said inveStiga-
ton showed they were actually 10
per cent, and averaged 8 per cent
for the year. The average TO" the
nation is 8 to 10 per cent, ne said.
Replies to Fish
In q letter to Representative
Fish, Mr.. Hopkins caustically de-
clared that none of the relief
workers who were reported to
have engaged in political activi.
ties were on the Federal payroll
and therefore could not be fired"
as demanded by Mr.. Fish.
Mr.. Hopkins revealed today
that Administration advisors on
relief matters are seeking IAN
American plan" to meet this
country's particular relief needs.
He said his office, with the con-
ference on economic security, is
exploring every possible plan.
He declared that he was not
prepared now to discuss any
particular plan. The indication
was that President Roosevelt him.
self was leading the discussions.
Interested in Security"
Mr.. Hopkins said that his own
interest was in the word "secur-
ity," which, he explained, meant
security on q HuCu U1Oa0cA
front than merely as applied to
jobs.
He declared the term should In
clude decent homes, and added
that the program by which up
wards Of 10000 farm families
are being rehabilitated, covered
one phase Of what he meant.
To date he admitted, all forms
of unemployment insurance pro.
posed have been in their final
effect compulsory unemploy-
ment insurance"
Mr.. Hopkins spent most Of the
summer in Europe studying what
other nations have done to meet
social problems. He declared the
United States has exceeded
these nations in It's care for its
unemployed.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
World of Music
Amateur Groups Here
Rehearsing Now for
Winter Season

With the coming Of winter the
many really fine amateur musical
organizations in washington are
now in rehearsal, and we may ex-
pect so ne excellent concerts dur
ing the next few months.
Tonight the Affiliated Choral
Society will hold its regular week
ly meeting at the Thomson
School, Tw fifth anC l. Streets
Northwest at 8 o'clock with
Lavinia Darve, musical director.
in charge.
Solo and chorus singers wishing
to join the society are invited to
attend and arrange for additions.
At the rehearsal tonight ex'
cerptS from gIand opera will be
sung under the direction OF Miss
Darve, with Seymour Amick at
the piano.
The Community Center Civic
Symphony Orchestra. which was
last year and made really
progress. will hold its
first public rehearsal next Tuesday
night in the auditorium Of Central
High School, Thirteenth and
Clifton Streets Northwest.
This interesting group Is made
up Of those who play for the love
of music. They spend two hours
a week rehearsing, and with only
this little time Conductor Alart Is
a really good orchestra.
At the present time he Is seek
ing more members, especially vic.
liniSts, cellistS, brasseS and some
reeds.
A cello solo will be played by
Lloyd Brown at the Tuesday night
affair, and Sidney Gottlied will be
the soloist in a Bach concerto.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
TYPHOON TOLL 5
|NPH|L|PP|NES

MANILA, P. L, Nov. Is G.N.S0
Airplanes and Coast Guard cutters
were being modified today by
Gov. Frank Murphy Of the Philip
pines to cary relief to typhoon'
stricken areas.
AS the third typhoon in recent
weeks blew out to sea it left a
toll in the outlying provinces OF
the Islands Of five known dead
and % missing.
Fragmentary reports reaching
Manila, which escaped practically
unscathed, indicated that the
Bicol provinces were the hardest
hit. One report said at least so
per cent of the native houses Of
Maya had been destroyed. From
the northeast portion Of the
Islands reports indicated that
entire villages had been laid
waste.
The only damage in Manila
came from the flooding Of many
districts of the city, at high tide.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
DEPOSITS INCREASE

DANVILLE, Va, Nov. l6 (Spe'
ciaD Some indication Of the
wave Of prosperity which has
reached the Piedmont section
through the operation Of the TO-
bacco market was indicated today
when the second largest bank In
Danville announced an increase
of AZ per cent in deposits since
June 80.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Spanish War Vets,
Auxiliary to Meet

A joint meeting Of the Major
James E. King Camp, Spanish
War Veterans, and the Auxiliary,
will be held tonight at 8 p. m. in
Carpenters Hall, Alexandria.
Speakers will include Quarter
master General James j. Murphy,
William Orthman, Of Washington,
and Commander Cummings, of
the Spanish War Veterans Of Vir.
pinia
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Film Actors Vote
On Union Tonight

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 16 G.N.SJ.
With the arrival today Of Ken
meth Thomson. secretary Of the
Screen Actors Guild, action is ex.
pected on the proposed utilization
Of the guild with the American
Federation Of Labor. Last Tues
day the Actors Equity AsSocia.
ton approved the plan. A meet
ing Is scheduled at guild headquar'
tiers tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Entertainment Set
For Benefit Dance

Several well known dancers and
singers from Washington will be
featured in the floor show, held
in conjunction with the benefit
dance at the Rockville High
School Auditorium, Rockville, Md.
Saturday evening from 10 p. M,
until l a. m, for the Christ Child
Choir Fund.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Air Mail Traffic
Gains 300 Per Cent

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. IS
(SpeciaD John 8. Morris, as
SiStant superintendent Of mails,
reported today that the volume
Of air mail over the new Shenan-
doah air line has increased near"
~ 800 per cent since the service
was inaugurated in October.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
PROFITABLE RAIN

McGREGOR, Ia. dN.S0-It
rained a tenth of an inch here
early in the day of the American
Legion's annual celebration. The
rain in no way hampered the fes-
tivities. However, the Legion
had an insurance policy calling
for payment of $500 to cover ex-
penSeS in case of rain.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
for folks
who make
their own
and never cared
for " canned good"

Heinz Soups are prepared expressly for
those people who like homemade soups
best.
This 10 what we mean. Heinz Soups are
made your way. If you exercise great care
in selecting your soup ingredients-crisp,
fresh vegetables, prime meats, rich whole
cream for your cream soups, purest sea-
sonings-then you will like Heinz soups.
For we select carefully, too. Many of our
vegetables are specially grown for US. And
our seasonings are brought from the
worlds finest spice gardens by our own
expert spice buyers.
If you brew, blend, simmer and stir your
soups with old-fashioned patience, sparing
neither time nor trouble, then you will like
Heinz Soups. For we follow sound, old
time home recipes, brewing each soup I'M
hurriedly in small patches in open kettles.
Your way we follow, even to the finish.
Each soup is made complete, ready for
you to heat and enjoy, with nothing to add,
nothing to blend in. Then, like you do, we
taste a sample. So we can be sure you'll
like it. So sure, we say
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Marriage Licenses.

t.on scherr. 81. Baltimore Rev. J. T,
Alss. santmi - ill5 Euclid st.; END
ave, Rev. N NJ Decarlo,
George LsTSSon sSaS I, iyr6bsrL aa Luge ESr- Rer
He4rseFrt f 3 ossSehssfer, 81. Bethesda, Nd !,
s. sna rev aaet q. Els Soy fWilliams an S9'o A'''O
Jacob r. Ashton 20 aud Marie Ashton,
q both Of zoo Delaware ave. sw..
AuFustus Middleton %. and Margaret
Contee. "a. both OF fl5 10th st. se.'
s. SsV e rsrla. : N s. kiGg y S Home. and Mar,
q. Bowers. 20, colmsr Manor. Md
"aP 6ofs s',asf q as6 @ faa i2fh anna s Rev f
caivis, s''rH b McPeek, IS. and Mary b WI
kinsnn. IS both OF Columbus. ONO
Samuel q Lipmsn' ~ and Greta Ghisha
kow. 81 both OF Baltimore; Rev. J. T.
joseph p. MccauIl 81, and Mary A. Dasel.
bereer 3 both OF Baltimore Rev l. II.
Jack l. Fekhardt. 40. Hammonton. N. J..
Va Rev, J. = Frsntz, -.
'Si Viola "s L, Hancock, IS. 5i5 q St. ne;
Rev, c. r FsrHuson.
John 4. Holden "a Ie47 Girard st ne;
e snd ne porfssy REV Pe'sy sGesnsy sa i22 or'rd
Harry l. Cohan, u. and Gertrude Captain.
"a, both OF Baltimore; Rev J. r Loeb.
John j Durkfn % Minooka Pa. and
Anita NJ shattuek. n 52l 5th st. Sc;
Rev. r. Poore
Edward r Titus. IS. 345a Macomb St.
End Corneiia r Woodward II. 1865
University pl Rev. r. W Weaver
Fred w McGhan. -, 323 Madison st.
and Ida IsaBarr Anderson. % 544S 33d
st Rev w. NJ Miehaels
Ceofge w Porter "a and Irene r T.
Lively % both Of i222 9Th ST; judge
r. Nattingly
Waiter Jones 2S zoo Gresham pl. and
riberta Harris s, fS+ Girard ST. Rev,
c. l. Smallwnod
Robert Hatch. 40 and Floride J. Briggs.
II both of 1899 sth ST.; Rev. J. L, S.
Holioman
Evening star., 1934-08-01
cyclists STUNTS
Kll2, INJURE 50
Machines Plunge Into Crowd
al Festival as Riders
Attempt Tricks.
b b. - 60.

D. fhr k1Sse3ssed Press
LAKEWOOD, n J. ADalist Two
stnntinr motor cyclists roared into >
church festival crosd at nesTby Hoi-
naansyille and left persors dead
and 30 injured. seriously.
Drawn from fhs church lsY tl1e roar
of tsle racing cycles or the LAKEWOOD
KsN Egypt read fast night, the festival
flrong saw Milton showeil. %. Of
whitesville. and STANLEY KoleFdnrski
~. Of LNTief. stand on the seats Of
their n1aclalnes and remove their hands
from the handicbafs
Suddenly showell's cycle swerved
and plowed through the crowd for 30
fret, leaving a trail Of PROSTATE per-
snns. The other machine crashed into
an automobile tusf starting - the
hospital With one Of the injured.
Man. 80, One Victim.
John W. johnson, Sfl Of Lakewood,
enc icg severed. diod toon sfterw0od.
Everette Horner. II, Of Lakewood. died
IN a hospital carly TODAY 0f internal
in1urigs, a broken lee and hip.
Eerionely injured werc
-fsi1owcn. copc,ssion Of the brain
internal lDiuFieS. condition critical
Yolerdorski broken leg anternal in
tarieE.
Dorothy siattery. II. Jscksons Mills,
broken leg.
Samuel Thompson, 26, Jscksons
Mills, broken leg
Arthur Chlios. 2e, Lakewood broken
leg.
Nicholas Christ, IS. New Egypt
brush burns Of the face
Edward Sagendorf. IS, Brooklyn.
~. Y, broken leg
Clara Kilronomas. ID, Dorchester.
Mass, compound fracture OF the leg
and shock
Prank Gibson. %. Lakewood, broken
leg.
A score. Of others were injured, but
not seriously enough TO require hos
pital treatment
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Rains Stop Business.

Recent rains in Honduras were 50
heavy that they practically stopped
business.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
WATCH PRESENTED
To RETIRING CLERK
Gen. Macarthur Laudx Loyalty
and Service Of Adolf
Gerhard.

After almost 81 Years os Federal
service Adolf Gerhard received gold
watch yesterday from the hands Of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, Army chief
Of STAFF. on his retirement as chief
clerk Of the General Staf of the
Army at the age Of 70.
The presentation exercises we're
held I'm the chief Of stats Office The
watch vas the gift of the retiring chief
clerks associates. and during the
presentation Gen. Macarthur spoke
feelingly Of Gerhsrd's loyalty and de-
votion to duty.
A native Of Germany. Gerhard
came TO this country as a young man.
He served two enlistments in the
Army. and upon his discharge was
appointed a clerk In the Lakes De-
partment. which then had headquar-
ters at Chicago, He was transferred
10 Army headquarters here in 1900.
Gerhard plans 10 devote much Of
his new leisure 10 developing an un-
Evening star., 1934-08-01
ENTERS AIR MEET

Miss Edna Gardner to Represent
Washington at Dayton.
Miss Edna Gardner, only Washing
ton woman holding a Commerce De-
partment transport pilots license and
winner OF the recent Annette Gipson
race for weman Ayers in New York.
viii represent the District Of Columbia
in the womens national air meet at
Dayton, Ohio, Saturday and Sunday
Miss Gardner. a nurse at Naval
Hospital. is expected to fly her ship
to Dayton Friday or Saturday morn
ihg and probably will take part in
several OF the events during the two
day program.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Deaths Reported.

Blanche Hammond. 81, 2nol 18th st.
Jernie Brown. -. SIS Randolph St
Theodosia p, Mironon, IS, 9s4o Wood
land drive
Detlef V. Won Bottser. rs, George wash
lngton Hospital
Rebecca Venesky. q. ln09 II ST ne.
Rosa A. Bro0erick SIS. H0S K st ne.
Laura H. Clapham. 55. 1886 44th ST.
Infant TO James and Locke Whistlemsn,
Chldren's Hospital
Intart to John and Rose Monts. George
WASHINGTON Hospital.
Frank Hight, So, ~ X st. ne.
Susie Beers, 20, 5i35 Sth St
Edmund Chapman, 65. ga st Sc.
Richard Jackson, IS, GRllinger Hospital
Carrie Witherspoon, -, Garfield Hospital
Larry Cannon, 30. Gallinger Hospital.
John Temple, "a. Gallinser Hospital.
Beatrice johnson, Is, Galltnger Hospital.
Mary Richardson, IL, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
infant. Robert Wright. Galinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Births Reported.

Joseph and Lorraine PeilesTino. boy.
James and Aivira Peak. boy.
Barron and Mary Mullansy. boy.
Daniel and Mary Regan. boy.
John and Natalia Waltman, boy.
william and Gertrude Cunningham, Eirl.
George and Sylvia Moore, rirl.
Frank and Halle Mann, Girl
James and Martha Boien. girl
VIII am and Fonda Dixon. boy.
William and Helen Mcfarland. boy.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
TAXI DRIVER IS HELD
FOR LAUNDRY THEFTS

" = ~ h1A - - - -"N@
Men Trailed and Looted Truck
Making Deliveries
william Harris. a.. eolored tsxicsh
driver. was, arraigned before Judge
Gus A. Sehuldt in Police Court yes
terday on charge Of stealing laundry
from delivery trucks Of the Elite
Laundry Co. He pleaded not guilty
and was granted jury trial, which
will be held next week. Bond was set
at SIS. 1000
Oficials OF the laundry said they
had been victimized for several
months with losses running about
$500. while several other companies
also had reported losses of about s700
over the same period
Laundry employees told the court q
colored taxicab driver and another
man. apparently a passenger. would
follow the trucks. and when the
driver went in to make delivery the
cabs occupants would strip the
truck.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

damages from, windridge & Handy.
Inc. Of RosslJn. Va.
The suit. fled through Attorney
Alvin L Nswmyer. SAYS the husband.
OVERLY NJ Roaze, vas run down on
VI street by motor cycle operated
By the smpleye
Evening star., 1934-08-01
WINNING Unsuccessful.

Whipping Of boy thieves in Scot
land has been found TO have little
effect in reforming the eulprits.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
WIDOW ASKS $4,000
Sues Roszlyn Firm fer Death of
Husband.

Asserting she was left with five
children to support when her husband
was killed last June by an employe Of
the defendant. Mrs. Annie V. Boaze
332i o street. flied suit In District
Supreme Court yesterday for $4,000
Evening star., 1934-08-01

usually attractive rock garden on the
grounds Of hts home al 1911 Illinois
avenue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-10

As for this talk of majority" We have al
ready answered it, AS for the desire to CLOSE dis
cussion on this issue dhe united 'front.'" We assure
Mr. Thomas that discussion can not be closed by
a mere NEG. edict. 1t can be closed only when
the united front is established, when the Socialist
and Communists are fighting together stubbornly
against the advance of fascist reaction and the
feversh preparations for Until then the masses
of the workers in the factories, in the unions. in
the Socialist Party itself will respond to the Com
munist appeals for unity because those appeals to-
day reflect the urgent need Of the working class
movement. And Mr.. Thomas and the Socialist NEG.
will discuss united working class struggle Off only
to block IT'D despite their decisions-because the
masses will force them to discuss It'll SO much for
that Mr.. Thomas
As for the excuse giving "the renewed bitterness
of the Communist attacks on the Socialist Party
as justification for the decision against united &C
ton this is bunk! Certainly, Mr. Thomas the Com
munist Party has severely criticized your policies.
But why? Precisely because of your sabotage of
united front of struggle. You made speeches in
which you declared in favor of united action. We
greeted those speeches. accepting them at their face
value. Then, contrary to your speeches, your acts
day in and day out were calculated to defeat the
united front, Could do anything else, Mr.,
Thomas than show to the workers the contradic-
ton between your words and deeds,
At the same time you and the Party leadership
allied yourselves with the strike breaking policies
of the A. F. of L. bureaucracy. Could you expect
us to remain silent when you aided policies detri-
mental to the workers interests? Hardly
In short Mr.. Thomas if our attacks were more
frequent it only due to the fact that your sabo-
tage Of unity was more frequent and brazen, and
that more clearly you took the course of the "old
guard" into the camp of the A F. of L. bureaucracy
The attacks be stopped very easily. Form
the united front on class struggle basis Abandon
your practices of class collaboration Loyalty carry
out the united front agreement which can be cas-
lily reached with the Communists. And then, with
no reason to attack, the Communist attacks will
Immediately cease.
The explanations of Mr. Thomas explain nothing
away; they only make clear the road that the
leadership of the "militants' along with the ''old
guard" is travelling reactionary road which
iects revolutionary united front and accepts an
alliance with the A. F. of L. bureaucracy.
Now that Mr.. Thomas has made his explanation
it will be easier for the workers in the Socialist,
Party and in the A. F. of L. to find their own way
into a united front with the Communist Party
against Rooseves wage-cutting, reief-cutting poll
cies and against fascism and That united
front is already being welded in the South in Maine
and in many other communities throughout the
country. The true majority in the Socialist Party
will give their answer to Mr. Thonas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-10
Fight Against
W ar Growing
In Argentine
lob at Congress Pelge to
Oppose Fascism-to
Issue Paper

VALPARAISO Chile, Dec. g.
Despite the unprecedented terror
exercised by the police, and the
sharp censorship, news has just
leaked through about the Youth
Congress against War and Fascism
held in Argentina recently.
A total of 1853 representatives. were
present at the Congress from thir-
teen organizations of working youth
and students. This alone shows the
wide field of action already covered
by the youth of Argentina. The
congress issued an appeal to all
young persons and elected q per-
manent committee with headquar-
ters in Rosario.
The Congress resolved with great
enthusiasm to join the world youth
movement against war and fascism.
AS honorary Presidium there were
elected: Ernst Thaelmann, Henri
Barbusse, Roman ROLAND, Georgi
Dimitroff, and Oskar Creydt. The
Congress sent greetings to the anti
fascist youth of Paraguay and b.
livia, now fighting heroically against
war.
In conclusion the Congress re-
solved to bring out unity news
paper for the movement to be en-
titled: "Juventud Antifascista.