davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
.SEVEN-YEAR.OLD
 LAD FACES DEATH

Chicago, Aug. 28.-( (UP) Bright. eyed and cheerful, seven-ycar. old Phillip Levitt faced almost certain death today from q rare form Of blood poisoning.
 His ono chance of survival, phy- sicians said. lay in finding some person who had recovered from the disease, or is iinmunized against t, and ls willing to give blood for a tranBfuSion.
 pr. Paul Sahlins, who is attending the boy, said he had no record Of any person ever having recovered from tho infection. 1t iS a disease Of tho lining of the heart caused by the stroptocoCcI Virldans and pourS poison into the blood, tho physician said.
 Phillip may live several weeks or several months but hc B doomed unless the right blood donor iS found soon. Dr. SahlinS said. Dozens of persons who have suffered from other forms Of streptococcl infection offered blood today but the physi- clans stressed the fact that the donor must have had Phillips par. ticular kind Of blood poisoning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
STICKERS MUST
 STAY OFF AUTOS

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 20-(UP)- The state motor vehicles department today refused to allow motorists to paste political StickeTB on wind. shields or rear windows of their cars,
 Attachments to license plates aigo were prohibited, commissioner Mich. ael 4. Connor Baid.
 Cooperation Of republican aiid democratic parties was requested by the department. it was announced "a person may decorate his car to his hearts desire co long aS his viss ion is unimpaircd and markers are not obscuTed."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
20, 900 Young Girls Of Spain Aiding Rebels
Not Going to Fight Pistol Totng Women of LOyalists; They Will Help Brothers in Field, But in
 Very Different Manner

on the firing g-line, we will be there fighting like tigreSSes.
 "AS 1t Is now, we cook for the soldiers, make their uniforms, patch their shirts and trousers after bat- ties and nurse them when sick or wounded. We go to their carnpa properly chaperonGd and of course cheer them up with songs and kindness"
 Asked If the war was changing womons ideas and If there were Q tendency for Spanish girls to bee come like American girls she re- piled;
 Not q bit. We think American girls are very attractive, but they are too masculine and smoke ali the time,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug. 2v-(UP)-Prices continue to show Q strengthening tendency on flne western grown wools, tho U. 8. Agriculture Depart- ment reported today.
 Average to good French combinR fine territory wools in original bags were very firm at 84-eb conts, secured basis, and asking pricca ranged up to 87 cents. Fine terri- tory of good French combing and staple lengths have been sold In or- iginal bags ct prices estimated to be fully 88 cents, secured basis, and In some eases tho secured basis price estimates have been higher than 88 cents. Choice, well-grown Delaine type Texas wools were estimated costing 88-00 cents, secured basis, on some sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Woman Falls Of
 Lakewood Carousel

Mrs, D. J. Donovan, of ll07 South Main street, was admitted to St' Marys hospital shortly after 5 o. clock this afternoon with apparently superficial injuries sustained In q fail off the carousc at Lakewood park. The accident was reported to police headquarters by Super saumerary Patrolman Charles Mar cey, who said tho woman had been rushed to tho hospital in q private automobile. Hospital authorities said she would remain overnight for obs 6erVAtion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
By ELMER c. WALzER

NVNHNWW T HW8W TT H1s1lHHNU19H H1N5HVWHV
 New York, Aug. 2e-(UP)-The stock market started with a rush to- day, swung forward under lead of steels in the best volume In Q month, encountered profit.taking and finally turned quiet, holding Q large part of early gains.
 favorable business inspired the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Mentioned as Bullltt Successor in Russia

THE Eesignas ton of !. l. StrHus as ams D bASsador ts Fra co no naming of w, C. Bullltt, am. b'a ssa dor to Russia, to the post, stirred q discussion aS to 0uilhtb ' success 8 o r. A m o n g those mentioned Is Curtis Box, Phtia d elphil
 publisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Marsha Hunt, Paramount actress now appearing In "Tho Accusing Finger" though still in her early teens, is q talented pianist and a eculptress of no mean ability in ad- dition to being q singer and skctcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

To celebrate the first British set. clement In South Africa, a peal Of bells will Do hung in Port Elizabeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Motorists of Rome, Italy. are pays ing 70 cents . gallon aDd up Tor motor fuel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Investment Trust Quoeadons| c. I. CULHANR CO. lNO
 co Center Street

Bid Asked Amerex Holding Corp, ;. 2i% 22% Associated Standard oil
 StockB ,,r't,,l,,IIti', uh tN British Type Investors
 Glass A ,.,.,,.,,.,,,, 30 DO Century Shares ,.,,.... 20.0b 2s.0b Diversified Trustee
 Shares B ....r,,.,,., II Diversified Trustee
 Shares c ..,...,..,,, 4.0b b.2O Diversihed Trustee
 Shares D ..,n.,,,,n T36 e.lb Dividend Shares .....,n ITS l.04 Equity Corp. (Del) pfd. 30h 42h Fixed Trust Shares A ., l2.00 Fixed Trust Shares D ., i0.62 Incorporated Investors 2E.bl 2H.43 Mass. Investors Trust .. 27.73 20.42 Nationwide Sec. B ..,.,, 4.O6 4.00 North American Trust
 Shares iOb6 ..r,.,,,. 3,b0 Spencer Trask Fund ,.,, 2i.2i 22,0e Trusteed N. Y. Bank U. s. Elcc. It. & Pow.
 Shares A ,..,,.,u,.,. 20M 2O% U. s. Elec. It. & Pow.
 Shares D .,,,,.,,,,,, 3OO 5'lb Home owners Loan
 Corp. 2K'B, of io40 ,l0i,26 i02. Home owners Loan
 Corp. 3's, of iob2 l03.l7 l03.i0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

William c. McGowan, district tax collector will be at Spooners drug store tonight for the collection or taxes.
 MT. and Mrs. Clement Lynch Of Clematis avenue are enjoying q motor trip to Niagar Falls. They Will visit with Mrs. Lynch's uncle. Fred erick Farrell, of Detroit, Mich. Mir Farrell Is the foreman of the de" signing department in the, Ford MO. tor company. Mir. and Mrs, Lynch will also visit the Great Lakes E%- oositoIn at Cleveland, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
CHURCH PLANS
 PICNIC LUNCH All Saints ParishiOners to Spend Saturday at
 Old Lyme
OAKVn.LE
Correspondent: Mae Villa BablE
 lei7 Watertown Avenue

A picnic has been planned by members of the All Saints church at sspoint of the Woods" at Old Lyme where Rev. A. Nugent Samwell, rec- tor of the church is spending a two weeks vacation. They will meet nt the church at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, Transportation will be made by members of the church who have cars. They are also rec uuested to furnish their picnic lunch and Mrs. Travers will see that hot coffee and soft drinks will be served
 Those who have planned to take the trip are: Mir. and Mrs. Arthur James and daughters, Natalie and fola: MT. and Mrs. William Flisher, and children, Grace and Kenneth Ruth Hallock, Katherine Baxter, Florence Hoffman, Evelyn Corcoran, Peggy Lethbridge Betty Dawes, Burke Hoffman, Edith Belcher, Fred Moses, James Liakos, Vern Hoff- man and Joseph Baxter.
 William Flisher, superintendent of the church school, and lay read- CT during the summer, will be IT. charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
rading Showed Good Speed Under Lead of Steel

Of Fierce Fighting In Torn Spain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Produce Market

{ Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture.
 B. P. StOrrs, local agent.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
JAMES H. RAND
 MAKES AN OFFER

(continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

tcontinued from Page D
Evening star., 1936-02-05

the great Spanish guitarist of the
eighteenth century, the program con-
tained other Spanish numbers dedi-
Gated to Segovia, such as the Mexican
composer Ponce's "Sonatine Meridi-
onale" and "Tropico and Rumba,' -
Turina's "Fandanguillo" and Albeniz's
"Torre Bermeja."
During concert season one hears
many outstanding artists Of surpass-
ing talent, but amongst these Segovia
stands at the height, not because he
is a superb guitarist, but because he Is
q supreme master of the art Of music.
No matter how skillful Is his COM
mand Of the instrument, it is as an
interpreter who enters into the mean
ing Of the compositions he plays, who
analyses from the standpoint of q
profound musical knowledge, and
whose feeling infuses the delineation
Of every phrase, that he ranks highest.
Even though great guitars. e st!l!
a novelty to hear, it is still a greater
experience to meet such musician
as Segovia.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Fine Talent
OF Segovia, a,
Again Shown
Great Guitarist Wins
Audience in New
Program Here.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Andres Segovia returned to Wash
tngton for a second appearance yes
terday afternoon at the Shoreham
Hotel, where a capacity audience had
assembled to greet him. The master
of the guitar had prepared an all-em-
bracing program with which to en-
thrall his listeners with the eminence
of his talent, a program containing
Spanish numbers wrlUJen especially
for him and beautiful works of Bach
and Haydn well suited to his instru-
ment.
What Segovia can do with the
limited resources of the guitar re-
mains still a marvel. He makes no
attempt to force the natural tone
of the instrument, but within its
capabilities he works wonders in
shadings and artistic effects. Apart
from his understanding of the guitar,
which is greater than that of any
other player of this instrument, his su-
preme musicianship registers with his
audience, as the program progresses,
with impressive force.
One listens to a Segovia recital in
two ways. First, the attention is en-
crossed with those wonderful hands,
soft and relaxed appearing, but strong,
agile and firm in operation. So
Evening star., 1936-02-05

fascinating are the use of his hands
and the many technical devices
whereby this quiet artist gains his
effects, that one Is absorbed in the
process of watching. But gradually
the exquisite, small sound from the
instrument, never pressed out OF its
dimensions, takes the ascendancy and
all interest in the production OF tone
Is abandoned to the seductive spell
of the tone itself.
Yet how to give an idea of this
lovely sound to those who have not
heard it. It steals forth, sweet and
pure, round and warm, and full Of
expression. There is something eerie
in the sound, as though music from
fairyland was made audible to human
ears. Yet it is music Of the great
masters of the music world, which Is
distilled in miniature form and through
the genius of a great artist. The
charm of Segovia's playing grows on
his listeners as the program pro-
crosses. and is Of the kind that does
not exhaust itself in a few numbers.
Pre-eminent on the program was the
classic group as represented by the
'Siciiiana" OF Carl Philip Emanuel
Bach. the "Fugue, Sarabande and
Bourree" of John Sebastian Bach
and 1.-TWO Minuets" by Haydn. In
these, the greatness of the artistic
perception, the mastery of line and
form and the infinite variety of color
combinations assumed monumental
that placed even the
limited tonal quality of the guitar
on a basis with more sonorous in
struments.
A "Capriccio Diabolico." subtitled
Homage to Paganini," which Castel-
nuovo- -Tedesco had composed ex-
pressly for Segovia, and which was
given first performance, was a vir-
tuoso number in which every oppor-
tunity was afforded the artist to dis
play the full range of his great tech
nical facility. Beginning with Sor's
prelude and Variations" written by
Evening star., 1936-02-05

Mrs. Myers brought the suit as ad-
ministratrix Of her daughters estate.
Jacob b. Spund, 5109 Connecticut
avenue, whose car was alleged to have
struck Mrs. Pheiger, was named de-
fendant.
Returning home from q shopping
tour to buy presents for her infant
daughter, Evelyn, Mrs. Pdeiger had
her arms full Of bundles when the
tragedy occurred. Mrs. Myers was
represented by Attorney Henry Walter
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Iowans to Honor Senator.

Senator Dickinson of Iowa will be
guest of honor of the Iowa State So
ciety at reception and dance at the
Willard Hotel at o pm. Friday. Other
members of the Iowa congressional
delegation will be asked to receive
with Pressly r. Baldridge. society
president. and the two vice presidents,
Mrs. c. william Ramseyer and Karl
LooS,
Evening star., 1936-02-05
WOMAN AWARDED ST, 600
FOR DEATH OF DAUGHTER
Fatality Occurred in Dismountine
From Street Car-Jacob B.
Spund, Motorist, Named.

A District Supreme Court jury late
yesterday granted Mrs. Marietta Myers
of Laurel, Md, $1,000 damages for
the death of her daughter, Mrs.
Virginia Pfiieger, who was killed by
an automobile when she stepped from
a street car at Connecticut avenue
and Porter street December 20, 1888
Evening star., 1936-02-05
shop at 5lo3 Georgia avenue, for

Through Attorney Dorsey K. Offutt
Antoine alleged that on February 10
last year Dillinger told Antoine's su-
perior officer that he was intoxicated
and unfit to perform his duties. At
that time the officer was of duty.
As a result Of this statement, An
toine charged, he was suspended from
duty, detained for two hours, but
finally was exonerated by the Police
Trial Board.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
MALICIOUS PROSECUTION
CHARGED BY POLICEMAN
Julian J. Antoine Files Suit
Against Hot shoppes, Inc,
and Manager.

Charging malicious prosecution,
false arrest and libel. Policeman
Julian J. Antoine, 510e Fifth street,
filed suit yesterday In the District
Supreme Court against the Hot
Shoppes, Inc, and Martin L. Dillin-
ger, night manager of the branch
Evening star., 1936-02-05

Bandits Doubled.
The number Of bandits in Man.
churia doubled in q recent month.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23
SRE LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-yOu can't
If you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light Oh
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
airy sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in glass OF
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille Of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: IT took off 20
lbs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel &C.
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23

the goods of the deceased ex-
ceeds that authority he may
be charged as an executor de
son tort, Wiley v. Truett, IL
Ga. $685."
SO A. S. R. 1875.
Gone who takes possession
of anestate without legal
authority may be held to ac-
count for it, or its value:
Stephens v. Atkins La.) 81
South. 108. An executor in his
own wrong is liable to account
to the duly appointed executor
or administrator; Swift v.
Martin, 19 Mo. App. 488;
Muir v. Trustees, 8 Barb. Oh.
AT. Or to the distributes or
legatees of the deceased, the
same as a rightful executor:
HansfOrd v. Elliot, 9 Leigh,
70; Swift v. Martin. 10 Mo.
App. 1873; and in such case he
cannot show in mitigation of
damages payment of debts to
the value of goods still IN his
possession, nor will he be per-
mitted to retain them in salts
faction of his own debt;
HARDY v. Thomas, % Miss.
544. 81 Am. Dec. 1872"
SO Am. st. Rep. 292-3O3.
'FPersOns who have presum-
ed without lawful authority to
administer an estate and who
claim to have fully admins
tered it, are estOpped. in a
proceeding for an accOuntisg,
from denying their represen-
tative character or their la
bility to account; Dartmouth v.
Klock, 20 Mich. 299."
90 A. S. r. 2O4.
"An executor de son tort is
subject to all liabilities Of an
ordinary executor or admins
traitor without being entitled
to any of his privileges"
"a c. J. 1911.
CONTINUED next weekly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23

painting hazard warnings on nearby
Instructions and other needed fea-
lures.
Construction and Improvement of
airport buildings at Helena, Miles
City, Lewistown, Harlem, Harlow
ton and Scobey. Of these, the adj
ministration building constructed at
the Helena municipal airport is out
standing. Attractively modernistic
in appearance, this substantial two
story structure houses a public wait
ing room, government radio and
weather station, office space for the
various airplane transportation COM
panies, pilot rooms, rest rooms, a
lunch counter and quarters for the
airport manager. It is one of the
outstanding buildings of its kind in
the northwest.
Fifty Montana towns were air.
marked according to United States
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23

Advancement of aviation-a vital
transportation factor in the speeding
of commerce end industry through
out Mcltana's vast 10000 square
mile area-gained considerable i'm
petus under a S167, 1928 WPA airport
program during its first year of OPP
Grafton" according to Howard Fire
baugh, assistant STATE supervisor of
aeronautics. tbs statement embo-
died in a formal report submitted
recently to State WPA Adninistra-
tor Joseph {. Parlar, listed some Of
the acccmpl.s ments in WPA airport
work as follows:
Extensive r. rcyemcnt Of 10 i'm
portant lanC.rg feds, under which
work YVES done on k,52G acres in
building lorgcr and wiC1r lending
strips, elim.Tcs % rctgl ana haz-
ardous arcs, improving drainage,
building inverted trough markers,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23
THE PRODUCERS NEWS

upon which the decroo :
nased shows on its face that
s y aOes not comply with the
statute. (CharIebOis v. Rour-
Don s Mont. S7S, 12 Pac.
(192s) Roche vaIlev Land
90: v. Barth, ct al 81 Nom.
SOS at page S5s. 215 Pac. 654.
Gilbert being clearly what IS
called, in the decisions. an execu-
Tor Tor dc son tort, the rights and La
pintles of the devisees against
n MN and all dealing with him.
elVner at arms length or in con-
cert, are well summarized in a
note by Mr.. A. c. Freeman
lwnom we think dead) the author
Of several outstanding textbooks
and countless thorough notes. We
copy from his note to Rohn VS.
Reohn, (Ill.) SO A. S. R. 1876, the
following excerpts:
Oh OH LuLerm0QQIer was
at common law held subject to
all the liabilities of an execu-
tor, and estOpped by his own
acts from denying that he was
an executor in fact. At COM
mon law, when a person had
SO intermeddled with the per-
sOnal estate of the deceased
as to become an executor de
son tort, he thereby becamem
liable not only to an action by
the rightful executor or ad-
ministratOr, but also to be
sued by any creditor or lega-
tee" Noon V. Finnegan. 20
MINI. 421, Is N. w. 1877. An
executor de son tort is one
who intermediates with an es-
tate of denedent after his
death, and does wrOngfully
such acts as a rigtufhl execu-
tor is one who takes possess
ion of the good of decedent
without color of title: John
stony Duncan, Lift. 1913, Ii
Am. Dec. "a. If one who is
neither executor nor admins
traitor intermediates with the
goods Of the deceased. or does
any other act Characteristic of
the office of executor, he
tEyerehv makes himself what
Is called in law an cvecrtor in
his own wrOn~ and thnrohv
ro-Anrs hirrsnIf IiahIe, not
Onlv to an action hv the ri~ht-
f"I nvn"ntO~ h, n .creditOr hIlt
~ls% = Io e,'n1 No ovOcgI+"~ Nv
creditor Of tho deceased mr.
- y Io~a+Nn Swift Martin.
~ No A~~ 100"
SO A. S. r. Page 1913.
ga person acting under
void letters of administrator
in his own wrong. Bradley V.
Commonwealth, 81 Pa. st.
522. If a person having some
authority to intermeddle with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23

bureau of air commerce specifica-
tons, as part of an important ma
ton wide airmarking campaign.
Work will be continued on lbs other
Montana towns to complete this pro-
gram which is of such vital impor-
tance to the increased safety and
efficiency of American aviation" the
report states.
In addition to the $167, 1923 ex-
pended on the program during its
initial year, there are % other ap-
proved WPA airport projects total
ling $139,138 now operating or to be
operated, it is reported. This includes
several projects sponsored by the
United States bureau of air COM
merce for providing needed radio
stations, beacons, and lighted emer-
gency fields. On these projects the
bureau viii furnish all material and
the WPA the labor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23
ATTACKED BY
HIERARCHY HERE

While Father Sarasota was per-
forming his religious duty, as he
saw it, scurrilous, unsigntd leaf
let were being distributed outside
the meeting place, questioning his
status in the church. In answer
to similar charges made earlier,
the priest showed letters from the
Franciscans at Montreal offering
him the hospitality of Convent st.
Joseph. He also had with him his
scholarly and widely known Life
of st. Francis of Assist, published
with the imprimatur of the Bishop
of Vollodolid and other high
church dignitaries. The priest has
devoted much of his life to scol-
arly research on the colonization
of America.
At earlier press conferences,
Father Sarasota spiritedly denied
stories of anti-religious atrocities.
The superintendent of one of the
largest Catholic hospitals in Can
ada is gathering medical supplies
for Spain, the delegation reported.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23
4 RAN NGI4 r.
%D' HUGE ESTATE

..,.a from page twOl
i.,al one in addition to
=, Issquitable'
~ lana Supreme Court
Non arence for the regular
IS .TI evs in actions at law
ad g equity by the District
ID D when when acting with gen
even than most state courts
sgsF: 3 STA statement is borne
ms irsnection of Kirby v.
b ,, p IT, 81 Pac. End 785;
1oHT2ii zimmerman, 50 Mont.
Z y. vs. cases are interestisg,
I5sss .bowing that the attack
I'I RSr is direct. To. a like
.s Pc following authorities:
II. i, Hayes, 127 Cal. 1876,
res y R. Rs s.; Pioneer sG Land =
= NsttOz, (CaL) % A. D
=. ..,r IN Judgments, Sec.
F'I STSsre Is a misleading,
~ I-...,,t IN our obi
~ y freeman in this para
s ly,' '. Lepretre, (Ala.) Sc
4. Dec. 266;
1,,ts '. Spencer, 10 Mont.
n Wayne Assoc. v. Melon
4 .96l. U. S. 8.
st,st expression of our own ]
~. y court on most of these /
.iss, Of Jurisdiction is found
rsrv old case but faithful
j. rstains us in the belief
his case has not been over
n and the reasoning is so ex-
N that we think it will long
n The date Of the case is
= Lr.. the case was again re-
"a to with respect in 1923 by
Montana Supreme Court. The
n Of Appeals may avoid study
4 rncludes that this is entirely |
s,l question and considers the
,Ehg language:
The statute in relation to
d. probate of wills provides
hal when the petition is filed
I'd the will produced, the
PROBATE Judge must fix a day
br hearing the petition. No
tte Of the hearing shall be
given by the Clerk of the
Court, by publishing the same
D newspaper of the county;
md that, If the notice is pub
lhAed in a weekly newspaper,
! must appear therein on at
kaa three different days of
Publication. Sec. 10, p. 1875 R.
! The. statute also provides
tat atthe time appointed for
he hearing, the court must
'eq1ire proof that the notice
I, hearing has been given,
'hch being made, the court
must hear the testimony in
ROOT Of the will. R. S. SIG,
Inc court is authorized to
- ue testimony IN proof OF
I ! !, will after proof of notice
Ine hearing has been given.
u there is no authority to
q the testimony before
l"i Of notice. Notice, as
.3l q by the law, gives
The probate court
u !, limited Jurisdiction. 1t
!. ! It's life and being in the
.!9aIes, 1t possesses such
' Ho J! as is conferred. Jur-
ie'l u comes to it by Obser-
y Inc law. The hearing for
{ admission of a will to
SOaIe is in the nature of a
. y The heirs at law
Y Z the right to be present
we hearing; and if they
not notified thereof, and
V !. is made without Civ
y, gen an opportunity to be
y; or to contest the ad-
, ! Of the will to probate,
! would stand in very
- the same position as if
' iosment had been rendered
,ul'! them without bringing
= INTO court, and giving
!. an opportunity to an
! Or defend. No lapse of
would validate such a
Ib% ;'a, 1t would be dead at
IN, and Ianso &c k;ra
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23
Page Seven
SPAIN is VICTIM
FASCIST LIE PLOT

Continued from Page u
with Christ and with the peO-
pie. We shall be with you un-
til you obtain victory and de-
strOY Fascism."