davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Wrestling Trials
ToDrdw Fans

LEXINGTON, Va, March 16.
Washington and Lee athletic Off
Gals today rushed plans for the
N. C. A. A. wrestling tournament,
semifinal American Olympic try
outs here Friday and Saturday.
Special seating arrangements
for the National Intercollegiate,
which this year will be official
semifinal Olympic mat tryouts
for the United States, have been
worked out by washington and
Lee athletic authorities. Plans
have been made to care for the
largest crowd ever expected to
witness an athletic event in this
historic town.
Richard A. Smith, director Of
athletics at Washington and Lee
and manager Of the N. c. A. A.
tournament, is in charge Of tick
cts for the two-day meet. Season
tickets, good for all sessions, are
priced at 1920, including tax;
general admission tickets are 75c,
with the exception of the final
bouts Saturday evening, March
81, which will cost 81, tax in
cluded. An additional charge Of
zoe is placed on tickets to be
mailed, covering registration.
There will be four sessions for
the tournament, expected to at
tract approximately $50 of the
best college grapplerS in the
United States.
The first matches will be staged
at 2:30 p. m. Friday, with another
round scheduled that evening. The
semifinals will be held at 2:30 p.
m, Saturday, with finals starting
at 7::3O that evening.
Winners in the National Inter
collegiates here later will meet
champions Of the A. A. U. tourna-
ment
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

In all seriousness, apparently,
q Washington reader Of these
lines asks: Was not Brevity's vic
tory in the Florida Derby truly
great performance? Wasn't his
mile and q furlong in 1:48 is,
world record time, the most re-
markable race ever turned in by
q 3-year-old?
Let's take another slant at
that mile and a furlong in
1:48 is, a slant which hasn't
occurred to our Washington
reader and many others. Drop
Brevity out Of the race, forget
him. Then what? Look at the
others, the remaining seven start
ers in the Florida Derby. They.
by themselves, on what they had
shown up to March 7, would not
have created two more ripples Of
excitement than any other aver
age winter derby field. They were
no whit better than the colts
which ran in the Santa Anita
Derby last month, and nobody
has yet tried to make He Did
nor Valiant Fox serious contend
erS for the Kentucky Derby.
Brevity made the Florida race
interesting-in prospect. But he's
out Of it, we are forgetting him.
Dneiper Wins Derby
So Dnieper wins the Florida
Derby, most probably, and his
time Is displayed as 1:49 (for that's
just about the time he made in
running second to Brevityl. That's
fast time--too fast, horsemen and
handicappers would be quick to
tell you, for Dnieper to run nine
furlongs. The track must have
been phenomenally fast for Dnie-
per to turn in mile and furlong
in 1:49, faster time than such
champions as Blue Larkspur.
Sun Beau. .Roamer. yellow
Hand. .Bubbling Over Sun
Brisr. Grey Lag. often were
able to make-even faster than
Man O. War ever travelled one
mile and an eighth!
Dnieper! makes faster time than
Man o. War! What could have been
wrong with the time of the race?
Nothing was wrong with it, but
Hialeah, on Derby Day must have
been a superfast track. Just as it
has been many times, for an av-
erage horse like Blessed Event once
turned Hialeah's oval in 1:48 as
so why get excited?
Did Not Play Up Race
And. with Dnieper winning in
q drive from Bright Plumage, a
mile and a furlong in 1:49, nobody
would have been excited. The
newspaper accounts Of the Derby
would not have played up the time
Of the race at all: rather. they
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Navy Hopeful
Of Big Season

ANNAPOLIS, March 16.-With
Princeton and Notre Dame added
to the usual list Of opponents, and
the Army visiting Annapolis for its
annual match in the sport, lots Of
attention will be focused on the
Nays field and track men this
season.
Led by Joe Patterson, its one
man track team, and with a smat-
tering Of veterans and many prom
Using recruits from the plebes, the
Navy is hopeful Of having a team
which will go through the season
with credit.
Patterson Is the lad who en-
tered five events against the Army
last year and turned in a record
Of three firsts and two seconds,
an unapproached performance in
the service school series.
This year, Jack Dalton, Bob
Morgan, Bon Cults and Ralph
Lockwood, all from the plebe
class of last year, will relieve
Patterson of his work in the
Sprints, leaving him to devote his
efforts to the hurdles and broad
Jump. In the hurdles, George
Dalton, another plebe graduate,
will help out.
Old men who are counted on
for points this year include Pony
Shetenhelm and Ed Scofield in
the mile and half-mile, WeS
Stuessi in the two-mile, Dale
Pinkerton and Logan Cresap in
the pole vault, George Bill with
the javelin and Marion Cooper
in the high jump.
April IT. Princeton. at Annapolis:
24-25, Pennsylvania Relays. at Philadel-
phia.
May 2, University Of Virginia. at
Annapolis: ., University of North Caro-
lima, at Chapel Hill; IS, Notre Dame,
at Annapolis; 25. University of Mary
land, at Annapolis; 30. Army, at An
naDoliR
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Assured of First

NEW YORK, March 16.-Al-
though they lost to the New York
Rangers, 2 to /, before $4,000 ex-
cited fans at Madison Square
Garden, the New York Americans,
today were assured of a place in
the National Hockey League STAN
ley cup play-offs. The game ad-
vanced the Rangers to within one
point of the Boston Bruins and
the Americans increased their
lead over the CanadienS who lost
to the Montreal MaroonS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Glen Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

would have called attention to its
being three-fifth Of a second slower
than the track record. And three
months from now. not one racing
fan in a hundred would be able
to recall to you who won the
Florida Derby.
Wherefore, since Brevity only
beat Dnieper by five lengths
(Which is less than Twenty Grand
beat so keen a horse as Mate in
the Kentucky Derby, what is
astounding about Brevity'S rapid
nine furlongs over superfast
track?
1t was Just a really impressive
performance, good enough to in.
dicate that 1t will take better than
an average colt to beat him in
the big derby race at Churchill
Downs in May.
Time Enough to Wonder
If he wins that event as easily
as he captured the one at Hialeah,
and beats Twenty Grand'S time
for a mile and q quarter. it will be
time enough to wonder If he could
have beaten Man o. War-or Bub-
bling Over, to say nothing Of
Reign Count and Cavalcade.
Speaking Of Derby candidates,
young Ogden Phipps remarked the
other morning that White Cock
AIDES suspicious knee has appar-
emily yielded to treatment. The
soreness in that joint was blamed
for several of the colts disap-
pointing races last year.
Copyright. 1885. by The Christy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
T raining Camp Briefs

BRADENTON, Fla, March 16.
Casey Stengel's Brooklyn Dodgers
clash here with Frankie Frisch's
st. Louis Cardinals today in a
spring training exhibition game.
In yesterdays contest against the
champion Tigers at Clearwater,
Stengel used % men, including
four pitchers, but lost to Detroit
in II innings, 6 to 5. The Tigers
won on a four-bagger by Billy
Rogell, one Of five Detroit homers.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
16.-With the second scheduled
game against the Boston Bees
called off due to wet grounds,
the New York Yankees were put
through their PAGES today by
Manager Joe Mccarthy in prepa"
ration for the first of two ex-
hibition games to be played
against the St. Louis Cardinals
here tomorrow.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex March
16. Pittsburgh'S Pirates made
ready today for the opening OF
their exhibition series with the
Chicago Cubs tomorrow after Fred
Schulte's wallop over the left
field fence put the first intra-
mural game in the bag for Pie
Traynor's picked team over an
aggregation led by Honus Wagner,
6 to 5.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
MI. Pleasant
Track Team
Shapes Up
BY GARRETT WATERS

By GARRETT WATERS
A little less than o month
from today, sounds Of the pig
skin bouncing around will be
heard out Mt. Pleasant way.
AS you might guess, it'll be
spring football practice In all its
enthusiasm for q large contingent
Of Central High School candi-
dates, whose chief concern will
be to make ready for another
championship win in the inter-
high grid series the following
fall.
Also as you might guess, Hardy
Pearce, the football man Of
the hour at Central" will be in
charge. Hardy, y'know, took
over the football job at Central
last fall and in his first season
whipped the team into cham.
pionship lather.
Seeks Second Title
He hopes to accomplish the
trick again. Thus, his plans for
the early start, which spring foot.
ball drills give every team. The
Easter holidays will be the period.
"It should work out very well
as I won't lose anytime from
the track team. I'll give those
boys a rest during that period"
The mentor will have Q fine
group Of holdovers around him
for the grid drills. Billy Vermil.
lion, All-High quarterback, will
be one. Others will be Halfbacks
Wooton and IckeS, and Linemen
Fox, c. Jones, Kramer. Swank,
Ransom, Harmon. MandiS, Han
cock, Feuz and Chamberlain. G.
Jones was also All-High last year.
A large squad Of new candidates
will fill the field. Two workouts
a day will be the rule with funda-
mentals featuring. The actual
starting day has been set for
April 6.
After spring football, Pearce win
return his efforts to the track
team. By that time he hopes to
have a dependable team ready to
go and really feels he will.
Several Impress
Right now the boys are work
ing outside when the weather per-
mits. Several have impressed the
mentor-a number Of whom may
be heard from in the meets ahead.
In the sprints, Nick Keniho-
polos, Emanuel Servator, Harold
Bacon, Bill Thompson, William
Ickes and Harry Milans are look
ing good.
Roy skipton, Louis Kushner,
William Barr, Art DiBlasi and
Dick Palmer headline the distance
candidates while leading field
event men are Frank Hodge, shot
and discus; Jack Hughes, shot and
discus; Bill Millos, discus, and
John PistolaS, javelin. The latter
is a brother Of the Nick PiStolas,
an all-high footballer at Central
a couple of years ago.
That Bill Thompson, Of the
spring group, is the same Bill
Thompson, Of basketball fame.
Pearce says the youth has plenty
of promise and looks to back rec
ords as a background. They re-
veal Thompson won the 100-yard
dash in the annual playground
meet last year.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
WASHINGTON

Totals. DO IL 80 Az .
1Batted for Gomez in ninth.
2Batted for f. Moore in ninth.
Slated for DeshOng in third.
4Batted for Weaver in sixth.
Philadelphia .... O1 1O1 900 O-3
Washington ...... 0 900 x-o
Runs batted in - Lewis. Stone CD,
Powell, Bolton, Grace. Haslin, Camtll1.
Two.base hits-Abernathy. Powell. Three
base hit-HilI. Sacrifice-DeshOng. DOu'
bic plays - Travis to Myer; Gomez to
Norris to Camilli (2); Norris to Camillf:
Bases on balls-Off DeshOng, Il; off
Weaver, 2; off Walters. 4; off Davis, l.
/; by Moore. i; by Davis, l. Hits-Off
Walters. in innings: off Davis, in
8 innings; off Moore, none in 2 innings;
off DeshOng, s In innings: off Weaver
8 in 8 innings; off Russell, in 8 in
nings. Winning pitcher-DeshOng. Los
ing pitcher-Walter. Umpires-Ormsby
and Magerkurth. Time-2:O1.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Boys Club Schedule
INDOOR BASEBALL

Monday-6:4S D. m. b. c. Browns vs.
b. c. Yanks; 7:4S p. M, b. c. Tigers vs.
B. c. Red SOx.
BASKETBALL
115 Lib. Glass
Tuesday-6:45 p. M, Northeast b. c. Va.
BOveIIO Midgets; 7:4S p. m, b. c. Ameri-
cans VS.. Y. NJ. C. A.
Friday-6:45 p. M. b. C. Nationals vs..
BOvellO Midgets: 7:45 p. M, Y. NJ. c. A.
W.. Georgetown b. c.; S:45 p. m" b. G.
Americans VS.. Northeast b. G.
Saturday-7:45 p. M, b. G. Americans
vs.. Georgetown r. c.; 6:45 p. m.' b. g.
Nationals vs.. Y. M. C. A.
las Lib. Class
Tuesday-S:4S p. M. Merrick b. G. ~.
Georgetown b. O. (PlayOff first half
championship.
SPECIAL EVENT
Wednesday-S p me- PaFent-Teachers'
night.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
ResettIement PLAYS
D&H Tossers ToniQht

The ReSettlement and Delaware
and Hudson baSketers clash to-
night at $50 o'clock in the Heu'
rich gym, Twenty-sixth and D
Streets Northwest, with second
place in the Heurich amateur
basketball league as the stake.
In the preliminaries, Rockville
and Sherwood girl teams oppose
at 1880 o'clock while Senate Beer
meets Rockville A. c. at $3.50
n'cl0ck.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Orioles Score

BALTIMORE, Md. March is.
Giving the Pittsburgh Yellow
Jackets their worst beating Of the
season, the Baltimore orioles to-
day held a 7-to-1 victory over the
Steel City puckmen in an Eastern
Hockey League game.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
East Washington

LEAGUE RECORDS
High average-Gochenour, 1874: De-
loe, 1887: Hail. 1888. High game
Bruton, 1871; Hall. Gochenour, 159 each.
High set-Hall, 422, 42O: Gochenour. 40.
High team game-Douglas, S24; Metro
set-Douglas. 1880. 1925, 1,722. High
strikes-Deloe, 4s; Gochenour, "A; Hall,
40. High spares-Hall, 1858; B. Brown
1853: Snellings. 1874.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
HoIIingberrY Record

During 10 years as head foot
ball coach at Washington State
College, Orin E. (Babe) Holling-
berry has posted a record Of 81
wins, "a losses and 6 ties.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Wagners Score

(Wagners)
Pittsburgh II 0 3 90 1 o O-O 1S I
(TraynOrs)
Pittsburgh % o 1 2 0 o 0 2-B13 .
Batteries-Tising, StrusS. weaver and
Todd, WOOdln, BuOrS, Lucas and P0ddeA.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Brewers Triumph
Tigers, s; Dodgers, S

Phila. (N.. ...O11O1 o. 3 10 3
wash. (A) q - 0 0 o z IL l
Batteries-WaIters, Davis, Moore and
Grace, Wilson; DeshOng, Weaver Russell
and Bolton, HolbrOOk.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
AS Look Bad

FORT MYERS, Fla, March 16.
After dropping five games in as
many starts against major league
competition, Connie Mack's team
today stepped down a peg to play
the bewhiskered House Of David
nine, composed of semi-profes-
sional ball players. Sunday the
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
indians Blank EN-

ylevel'd (A) 1OOO3 $50 I
4, Y. (N) -. 90 o o o o o o 90 3
Observation-Disclosures. Hildebrand and Pyt-
ak, GarbarE; Schumacher, G0bleRs COtK.
nan and MancusO, DanninS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Reds, 13: Bosox, 8

At TAMPA r. II. Z.
Boston (AJ. 49,. 900 $50 oOo-S 5 ls 5
Cincinnati (N.). O52 800 OSx-1S 16 I
Batteries-Salva, Henry. Wilson and
Dickey; DerrinEer, SchOtt and Camp
sell, Erickson.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Chisox, 7; Cubs, q

AT Los ANGELES
Chicago (N) ....... 900 OOl OOS- 1
Batteries-Stratton, TietJe, whitehead
and SeweIl: Warneke, HutChlngS, Hem
shaw, Bryant and HArtnett, Ode0. CRUDE.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Petworth Pin Loop
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECUHDS
High team games-York Auto supply
Co., $40; Petworth, S11. High team
sets-York Auto supply Co.. 1,74s; Pet
worth, 1,725. High individual sets
Moody (Little Tavern shops). 421;
Shugrue (Lucky Strike Barbers), 402.
High Individual gameS-Fillius (York
Auto Supply Coz, 1853; Mooney (Pet-
WORTHY, 1856. High individual averages
-Defino york Auto Supply Coz,
t14-41; Mooney (Petworth). 114-s. High
Individual spares-Defino (York Auto
supply Coz, 1856; Ruche (Brotman'g q
Market), 174. High individual strikes
Riley (Little Tavern Shops), 80: RuchO
(Brotman's Market), 3S.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
White Sox Lose Two

PASADENA, Cal, March 16.
The Chicago White Sox returned
to their training headquarters
here today after a three-day So
journ in Los Angeles, where they
lost two games to the Chicago
Cubs, won the third Z to 4 yes
terday.
LAKELAND, Fla, March 16.
Their second exhibition game OF
the season safely tucked away
when they defeated the Brook
lyn Dodgers, 6 to S, in II in
nings Sunday through a home-run
splurge, the Detroit Tigers play
the Boston Bees at st. Peters
burg this afternoon. York hit
two homers and Simmons, Walker
and Rogell one apiece against the
Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

the Cardinals, although they reg
istered II hits to the winners
six.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
16.-The Boston Bees were sched-
uled to play host to the world
champion Detroit Tigers today,
but If the muddy field which
forced postponement Of the New
York Yankees game yesterday is
not improved, there will be no
game.
SARASOTA, Fla, March 16,
The Boston Red Sox were back
today from an unsuccessful grape,
fruit league road trip and Man
ager Joe Cronin started polish
ing up his players for the Wed
nesday return game with the Gin
cinnati Reds.
La gaceta., 1936-10-09
Sc INCENDIO UN AUTOMO-
VII EN- LA ESQUINA DE
MORGAN Y PLATT

FL autom6vil de TN ciudadano
gue la policia trata de identifi-
car, Sc incendi6 aver en- la es-
quina de Morgan y Plat GUAM
do en- su interior transportaba
un herido al hospital municipal.
Los bomberos acudieron a to-
da prisa y sofocaron las llamas,
Habia ell a~utomovilista reco-
gido a George Dawson, del 80
de la Gale de Jackson, que SUI
fra de la fra5tura de una pier
ma Y heridas en- la cara, cuandO
sc incendi6 ell coche.
Dawson dice que hubo de Ian
Ear su coche, en- la calle Trees
Y ell Estuario, contra un poste
del tel6fono para no chocar con
otro autom6vil que alguien guia
6a sin respeto para los dereShos
ajenos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-09
TOWNSEND VOTARA POR
ALFREDO LANDON

New York, oct. 9.-Proban-
10 que sus ideas son reacciona-
Jas y que sirve a los fines del
partido tRepublicano, ell DR..
francis E. Townsend ha dicho
.ue votara por Alfredo M. Ian
on, ell candidate republican,.
James A. Farley, presidente
lei comite nacional democrati-
co, Sc refiri6 sarcasticamente a
la noticia y dijo: No es NADIA
nuevo. POGO importa. Califor-
MA votara por Roosevelt.
Los townsendistas Sc han di-
vidido va en- las principales ciu-
dades de la naci6n y la mayorfa
apoya al presidente Roosevelt.
John B. Kiefer, de Chicago,
miembro del comite nacional
del plan Townsend, declar6 a
noche que apoya al presidente
Roosevelt para la reelection en-
la teoria de "que pajaro en- la
mano vale mas que dos volan-
do. Estima que Townsend pa
dece de delirio de persecution.
La gaceta., 1936-10-09
A PRISION
POR TODA LA VIDA UNO
DE LOS DE
LA LEGION NEGRA

Detroit, oct. 9.-El jCez Jose
A. Moynihan conden6 aver a
prisi6n perpetua a Dayton
Dean, uno de los verdugos que
la Legion Negra empleaba en- su
campana terrorista, anatemati-
zando al mismo tempo a los que
fOmentan Odios y prejuicios ra-
dicales. Dean admiti6 haber da-
do muerte, por orden de la .Le-
gi6n, al obrero Charles A. Poole
que ~trabajaba para la WPA. O.
tros siete miembros de la Le-
gi6n Negra que fueron eneon-
TRADES culpables de asesinato en-
primer grade, seran sentencia-
dos hoy a prisi6n por tOda la vi
da. Cuatro mas, declarados cul4
pables de asesinato en- segundo
grade, seran condenados Ell sa-
bado.
Los prejuicios contra cier-
tos grupos raciales y religiosos
que la Legion Negra parece ha.
Der adquirido de la orden X. X
K, forman un triste comentario
de nuestra forma de civiliza-
ci6n"-ccment6 Ell juez.
La gaceta., 1936-10-09
DENTIFICADAS LAS PIER
MAS QUE LA
POLICIA
o NEWS.

Weymouth, Mass, oct. o.
Los detectives han podido COM
probar que las piernas extrai-
las de la bahia de Boston haze
pocos dfas pertenecieron a la
Sra. Grace Asquith, de Al a.
nos, una viuda, y como presun-
to asesino Sc busca a un avia-
Tor que sirvi6 al pals durante la
guerra mundial. La policfa rel
gistra hoy ell fondo de la bahia,
con garfios, en- busca de la cabeA
"a y Ell torso de la vfctima.
Una mujer declare que a su
juicio, tomando por base ell in
forme del medico autopsiante,
as piernas eran de la viuda As
quith, que durante muchos amos
fue modelo de fot6grafos artis-
sas. La policfa registr6 una pc
lueha casa a IL millas de Bos-
ton y encontr6 las paroles SAL
picadas con sangre al parecer
humana. En- Ell s6tano Sc reco-
gi6 un serrucho. Las piernas
fueron cortadas por una persO-
ma que no entiende de dissection.
La gaceta., 1936-10-09
Ell entierro del Sr. Pendds
Prometemos asistir.

Ell entierTO del Sr. PenddS
En- la tarde de hoy, a las Gin
co, Sc efectuara ell entierro del
distinguido ciudadano don jail
me Pendas, que aver falleciera
en- su Residential de la avenida
de Florida.
La Logia Caballeros Leales, a
la cual pertenecfa, tomara una
activa parte en- las ceremonies
fGnebres. .
Sobreviven al Sr. Pendas, CO.
mo aver p~ublicamos, su viudsj
dos hijos, un hermano, una her
mana Y otros familiares.
Don Alfredo Pendas, estima-
do amigo nuestro, es Ell Gnico
hermano superviviente y reside
en- Puerto Rico.
ReEeramos a Ia respectable ia
milia nuestro mas sentido pesa-
me.
La gaceta., 1936-10-09
JOHN L. LEWIS HACE NUE.
VAS
NQredrd propoSiciones de pGz
a la Federation

Washington, Oct. 9.-El pre-
sidente del Comite de la Orga-
nizaci6n Industrial, John L.
Lewis, manifesto aver que ne
ha hecho proposiciones de paz
Il executive de la Federation A
mericana del Trabajo. Mantle
liendo cue Ell compromise pre-
Sentado por Dubinsky es igual
al que el Ofreciera al executive
en- otras ocasiones, Lewis ase-
gura cue existen condolences s
las :uales no puede escapar, aun
que quiera la Federation Anne
ricana del Trabajo, William
Green, presidente de la Fedora
ci6n, ha tornado otro punto de
vista y Sc muestra en- desacuer-
do con Lewis.
"Hablando por mi propia or
ganizaci6n, dijo Lewis, quiero
decir que estamos dispuestos q
considerar un Compromise
que conduzca a la union en- las
filas del trabajo organizado, Pc
70 solo a condici6n de que la
Fedora ion Americana del Ira
5ajo Gamble srs noSmas con res
pecto a la organization de los
trabajadores en- las industries
de production en- masa, que ha-
ga possible continuar ell trabaio
dc organization en- ell acero, au-
tom6viles, Coma, cemsnto v 81
milares. Esta es la proposition
que hemosNhecho en- todos los
tiempos y que Mr.. Drbinsky ha
reiterado ante Ell conseio eje.u-
two.
Green mantiene que hay es-
pacio para las uniones por Off
clos e industries dentro de la Fe
deraci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-10-09
&Por la Repdblica democra.

APor la Repdblica democra-
Ca!
BESIDE ell lunes, centenares
de equipos de trabajadores j6-
venes, desde su puesto de ira
bajo, daran golpe tras golpe a
los traidores sublevados.
Viva la Juventud Socialista
Unificada!
Ell QUINTO REGIMIENTO
DE MILICIAS ELOGIA LA
LABOR DE SOCORRO ROJO
"Al Socorro Rojo Interna-
cional.
EstimadOs camaradas: Ha
llegado a nuestras manos ell TO-
lleto editado por vosotros, titu-
lado Consoles a los camille
ros". Esta labor de education
Janitaria es verdaderamente
digna de TODD elogio, va que
los milicianos Sc dan cuenta
que hay una institution que We
a en- todos los aspectos por e.
Hos; Sc preocupa por elevar
sus conocimientos de sanidad;
organiza los hospitales de san
gre, donde encuentra ell alivio
moral y material que necesita
para volver de nuevo al frente
ION nuevOs brios y, sobre TODD.
la obra mas bella y mas her.
mosa de tadas elias, las guar
derias infantiles. Ell Socorro
Rojo International Sc ha gran
jeado las simpatias, ell agrade-
cimiento y la veneraci6n-di-
cho este sin eufemismos-de
las amplias masas de obreros,
campesinos y de todos los HON
bres y mujeres de ideas liberia
les. Ell quinto regimiento de
milicias populares os felicia
por medic de estas llneas por
la inmensa labor realizada en-
tan corto espacio de tempo Y
os pide que sigais con la misma
tenacidad, abnegaci6n Y he
roismo que hasta la fecha ha-
beis derrochado en- beneficio
del pueblo laborioso, de la Re-
pGblica demOcratica y de una
Espana nueva, libre y feiiz.
Recibid cordiales saludos.-
FL comandante jefe, Castro"