davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
F armers' Co-Ops Gain
Both I'm Size and Sales

PmrEneTs' fruit and vegetable mar
keting association In Montana gained
in both membership and sales volume
during the 1865 season. according
to figures issued By A. c. Adams, pres
ident Of the Bank OF Co-operaftves as
Spokane
The five groups In the state handling
fruits and vegetables have q combined
membership Of 5000 as compared with
800 the year before. and they ira-
creased their volume By 81 800 600 70
reach total Of approximately 84.000,-
coo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17

awANRORD-0laf Ennd Of spicn Kop re-
lAkss an unusual bear story. A BAND O. sneep
~ xl,n Y5tfle Heit mountains wsa disturbed
eexfy IN the mofntns recently ~ ne@x- TEE
hsrder, aroused from his sleep. grabbed
~ em1ibar rifle and investigated 4t waa
4axhrwak and he could zee this bear Sauopins
Through the outer edge Of the band with a
lamb in his mouth A well-directed shot from
are wxnaM gun brought the bear down. Dis
black one. Tha Aarah, pretty much kr1snssnen.
hgs otherwise unin5ured. scampered back 20
tne band bleas1na 1usEsly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17

ervoirs for holding rainfall, is cents
per cubic yard of fill or excavation.
ear foot Of well dug or drilled.
water Spreading, 10 cents per 100
linear feet of permanent ditching.
Range fencing, 80 cents rod
Reseeding depleted range land, $3.50
an acre for reseeding with crested
wheatgrass; 81 as an acre for reseedlng
with slender wl1eatgraSs, western
wheatgrass, or bronze grass.
Fire guards. cents per 100 linear
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17

James Harnn. Floyd Boyer WfliAmaz Roscoe,
Ghfrae. 9hamn, John Gates, WiiiA&m Ean Bil-
Inss; John 81 Wilson, William SselnneEweF,
Bruce Coivar. Deer L0dzes Alfred B0wmans
Hardin; Richard Carlson East HeA@na; Geox8s
weber KAyinsstons William Veatal San Rxan-
cisco; William Holloway. Butte Floyd Roth,
Manhattan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
Chicago Learns Shelby
IS no Longer Cow Town

in" the publicity of the Inflated
fight evidenced by article printed in the Chi
cage Tribune recently which article pOrays Shelby as
he proving ground signs the world and the place
thousand to be permanently installed ms
picture of the of Shelby 10 after the famous night
which knocked banks, given Chicago peoples
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
NAMED NATIONAL. OFFICERS

1--WE Montana offIcers have been named
vice presidents OF the international Associa-
ton OF Law enforcement Officers according
to L. @. Bccdsekex. supervisor OF the Non
tsna hlghway patrol. They are Roger Smith,
Helena chief OF police; Jack puggan. Butte
chief Of police; w. NJ Trudeau, Havre chief Of
poIice Dodds Keith sheriff OF Liberty county
and Supervisor Boedecker.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17

Ths state win this fan purchase two high
way rotary snowpiows, one 70 be used On
Lookout pass road On the Merchandising
Inns. and the other Ia the Kalispen district.
re viii also purchase three aIl-whe@i oxiws
trucks. IS one~was displacement pAewH and
several anow wings for widenins gcaG5e0s.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
rouR NV T.AWYRRs

The state law examining hoard has mn-
nouncsd issuance Of four licenses 70 appsis-
ants 70 prnctice Law in Montana. They age
j. D. Worthinston Of Fort Peck Earn Stephen
son Jr Of Great Falls; William >. Free
bcnrn. Butte, and Victor r HaII. MlHsoul&,
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

A glass jam jar with
c h r o m i um top.
Spoon and tray. Lac
toloid knobs.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
TROOPS
TO PARADE

A "war" was in progress today
ct Fort George G. Meade, Md, but
1t will be interrupted tomorrow
while both Invading" and home"
troops come here tomorrow to par
ticipate in the last parade of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Starting a series of tactical
problems over a two-week period,
the Thirty-fourth Infantry, classed
as "home" troops, launched a
counter-attack against the visiting
Twelfth Infantry, defender of the
post, yesterday. Today a similar
"battle" will be waged but the
regiments will reverse their posi-
tions, the Twelfth Infantry at
tacking a position occupied by the
Thirty-fourth, and each regiment
having a platoon of tanks and a
battalion of field artillery.
Officers who served as umpires
Of the battle" yesterday declared
the defensive position was too
strong to be taken" and the at
tacking force was weakened at the
start when one of it's companies
was wiped out" in a flank move
ment attempt. Troops Of the
Twelfth Infantry. regularly sta
toned at Forts Washington and
Howard, left intrenched positions
and repulsed the drive of the
Thirty-fourth.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
DEATH OF LEE
OBSERVED At
SERVICE

Stratford Hall, Va, Sept. %.
DR.. John H. Finley, associate edi-
Tor OF the New York Times and a
member Of the National Advisory
Board Of the Robert E. Lee Memo
RAJ Foundation, Inc, has accepted
an invitation to speak here Octo-
Der IL, at 2 p. m, it was an.
nounced today by officials of the
Memorial Foundation.
The occasion marks the sixty
sixth anniversary of the death Of
Robert E. Lee, who was born at
Stratford Hall, which is now be-
ing restored as a merorial to Gen
eral Lee and other great patriot
sons OF the Lee family.
Memorial services here are to be
neld under the auspices Of the
Robert E. Lee Memorial Founda-
Clon, OF which Mrs. Charles D.
Lan1er, is president, with a board
OF 80 distinguished women repre-
senting 80 states.
Major Gen. B. F. Cheatham, resi-
oent superintendent of the his
tor1c home, will give the address
OF welcome and plantation Negroes
VIII sing. The Rev. William Byrd
Lee Milton will give the invoca-
tion, while the Rev. Giles B.
Cooke. only surviving member of
General Lees staff, will pronounce
the benediction.
Among the distinguished mem.
Ders Of the Foundation expected
20 be present are Mrs. Robert
Worth Bingham, wife of the Am
oassador to Great Britain; Mrs.
Breckenridge Long, wife of the
former Ambassador to Italy, and
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
Organization Of the Foundation
here was started in 1929, it's OBJ
jective being to purchase, restore
and preserve the estate as a ma
tional shrine in perpetual memory
to Robert e. Lee.
Architecturally, Stratford Hall
Is a rare and important example
OF early Eighteenth century build
ing. The brick mansion and it's
four outbuildings stand today un.
marred by structural changes.
Experts are engaged in exhaustive
research so that the restoration
and refurnishing now under way
will be historically correct in
every detail. The restoration of
the finest type of Colonial planta-
tion, with it's industries and &C.
GvitieS, is also rapidly progressing.
VNTE
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
VIRGINIA GETS
325 NEW DEAL
MILLIONS

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. %.
More than 325,000,000 of New
Deal money has been used in Vir.
ginia during the period between
March 4, 1888, and June 80, 1885,
for grants, loans closed and in.
sured, allotments and other New
Deal activities, it was announced
today by John Galleher, State di'
rector.
Loans closed totaled $99, ,379, 9,879,
broken down to include Recon.
struction Finance Corporation,
$21,617, $50; Farm Credit Admin
istration, $26,919, AL; Commodity
Credit Corporation, 81, 1,878,877; Re
settlement Administration, $1,512,-
379; Home Owners Loan Corpor.
alton, $37 ,695, Ala, and the Public
Works Administration with SO,
1885,
Loans insured totaled $12,33S,-
OTIS under the Federal Housing
Administration, with $5,208,445
being accounted for under title
classification No. l, and $7,749, ,751
under title classification No. 2.
Grants, allotments and pay
ments totaled $213,883,952 and
were broken down into the follow
ing claSSificationS:
Agricultural Adjustment Admin.
istration, $7,669,419; Resettlement
Administration, $6,057; Civil Works
Administration, $11,865, ,284; Fed.
eral Emergency Relief Admins
tration. $26,302,851; Emergency
Conservation Work, $48,735, 500;
Bureau of Public Roads, $23,l68,.
298; Social Security, $143,992;
Public Works Administration, $76,-
225,575, and Emergency Relief
Appropriation Act Of 1885, $19,-
766, $50.
With reference to the last two
tabulations shown above, Mr.. Gal
leher pointed out that this tabu-
lation combines agency reports
and appropriations reports, and
have been adjusted to eliminate
Implications caused by the differ
ent reporting agencies.
VOTE AMERICAN
G. o. P. Talk on Voting
1.-THE Advantages of Absentee
Voting" will be the theme of a
meeting to be held Thursday eve
ming at the Whitelaw Hotel by the
colored Young Republican Club
of the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
PLAY SAT- E! GET SILVERTOWNS
the Only Tires that give you Golden Ply Blowout Protection

high speeds. BY resisting this heat,
the Golden Ply keeps rubber and
fabric from separating. It keeps
blisters from forming. Thus, the
dangerous high-speed blowout that
might have caused a serious acci-
dent doesn't get a start.
And with winter not far away;
don't forget that Silvertowns viii
also protect you from dangerous
"tail spin" skids. The big ribs in the
center of the tread act like the wind
shield wiper on your car, sweeping
away water-giving the double outer
rows of husky Silvertown cleats a
drier surface to grip.
Don't gamble on tires. Prove to
yourself what marvellous safety
months of extra mileage and real
riding comfort you'll get with Good
rich Silvertowns. And imagined They
cost much less than other super
quality tires.
"Prices subject to change without notice.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
COTTON PACT VIOLATED

japanese cotton goods manu-
ment with the State Department
facturers have violated their agree
to limit exports of piece goods to
the Philippine Islands in competi-
ton with United States, the Com
merce Department charged yester-
day.
Under an agreement reached
with the State Department August
/, 1885, the Association of Japan
ese Exporters of Cotton Piece
The Washington times., 1936-09-22

Goods said no more than IS mil
lion square meters of cotton piece
goods would be exported annually
for two years.
Even a supplemental agreement
that the Japanese would prevent
more than 26 million square meters
Of cotton piece goods to be ex-
ported to the Philippines or a
total 49,500,000 in a year had
been violated, the Commerce De-
partment said.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22

PARIS-2:3O p. M.-Concert by
the State Orchestra. TPA-3, 25.2
M, 11.88 meg.
SCHENECTADY-5:35 P. M
Short-Wave Mail Bag. W2XAF,
31.4 m, 9.53 meg.
BERLIN-6 p. M.-Symphonic
Concert. DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
LONDON-1O P. M.-"Imperial
Affairs" by H. v. Hodson. GSF,
1913 M. 1914 meg; Csc, 31.3 M,
9.58 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
Todays Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

MADRID-7P. M.-Light music;
Spanish Lesson. EAQ, 30.5 M,
9.87 meg.
CARACAS-S:3O P. M.-The
Continentals. YV2RC, SIT m, So
meg.
WINNTPEG-12 Midnight-Just
S'posin' - dramatic presentation.
CJRO, 48.7 M, 6.15 meg: CJRX,
25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
TOKYO-12 Midnight-"Over-
seas Program" JVH, Nazaki, 20.5
M, 14.6 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,
heard daily, except Sunday, 9.9:15
q. M. WMAL.
$3.50 tNVednesday)-Mr. Goodwin, WMAL.
6:15-Voice Of Experience, WRC.
s:3O-Caravan, WJSV.
S:3O-Fred Astaire; j. Green's Orch,
WRC.
CONCERT
4:30-String Ensemble, WRC.
6:OO-H. FOote Concert Ensemble, wJsV
7:3O-Dinner Concert, VOL.
DRAMA
6:45-'Renfrew of the Mounted" WJSV.
7:O0-Flve Star Final, VOL.
7:O0-The Bishop and the Gargoyle
(crime), WMAL.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22

TALKS
3:3O-LandOn Political Clubs, wRC.
9:30-Gov. LandOn-WRC.
SPORTS
S-4-Tony Wakemans sport Pages, VOL
s;3O-Joe LouIs-AI EttOre Fight, wMAL.
COMEDY
6:OO-Amos M Andy, WRC.
7:3O-Laugh with Ken Murray, wJsV.
S:0O-Ben Bernie Variety. WMAL-
DANCE MUSIC
7:OO-Leo Reisman Orch, WRC.
s:OO-Waring's PennsyIvanians, WJsV.
1O:3O-Guy LOmbardO's Orch, WJSV.
Bill Strickland's Orch, wMAL.
Fletcher Henderson's Orch, wRC.
11:45-Dick Stables Orch, WJsV.
IL l2:OO-WashinEton Dance Parade, VOL.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22

Driver: "a little more and that
blowout would have sent US clean
through this fence and down the
bank"
Girl: eve should have known that
sooner or later gambling on tires
ends this way"
When high-speed blowout accidents
are happening week in and week out,
isn't it important to make sure that
thetires esonyour car are speciallycon-
structed to give you real protection
against this danger2
Remember, Goodrich Safety Sill
vertowns differ from all other tires
made today. And here'swhy: They're
the Only tires in the world with the
Life-Saver Golden Ply, a layer of
special rubber and full floating cords,
scientifically treated to resist the
terrific bIowout-causine heat gen.
Grated inside all tires by today's
La gaceta., 1936-11-09
LLEGARA Ell MERCEDES
Ell CIRCO DE RINGLING

Ell mas notable circo del
mundO, ell de los hermanos Rim
Cling, Barnum y Bailey, pom
dra sus tiendas Ell microbes en-
esta ciudad.
Dara dos funciOnes, una pOr
la tarde y otra en- hOras de la
1oche.
Arribo aver ell circo de GeOr.
ia y hoy actuard en- Jackson
yille. FL dia de mahana Sc de-
!icar6 a Orlando.
Cuenta Ell circO con mas de
1000 animales amaestrados,
entire ellos elefantes enanos, ca
ssaIos, tigres, leOne', mOnOS,
etc.
Ser&n eOlOcadas las tiendas
IN la avehida North Oregon y
la Gale Spruce, en- w. Tampa.
La gaceta., 1936-11-09
los FASOSTAS NO HAN LOGRADO
[NTRAR In La CAPITAL De ESPANA
LA ORT SUPREMA EN-
PEZARA A OR LOS CA
SOS DEL NUEVO TRATO
EStG enfermO el Magistrate
Stone, uRo de los LiberGleS

Washington, nov. LA cor
tie suprema, por enfermedad del
juez Stone, empezara hoy a DIR,
con ocho magistrates, varios
case srelacionados con ell nuevo
trato.
FL magistrate Stone seguira
los juicios por medic de las no
tas taquigraficas y votara a su
debido TEMPO.
Uno de los casos del gobiernO
consiste en- posponer la acci6n,
por parte de tribunales inferio-
res, de litigios en- que Sc discu
tie la constitucionalidad de la ley
sobre las corporaciones inter
mediarias de las empresas de u
tilidad publica.
Ell martes ORA ell tribunal un
Laso sobre ell derecho del gobier-
no a hacer prestamos a proyec-
tos hidro-electricos de propie-
dad publica.
La gaceta., 1936-11-09

Madrid, nov. 9.-Lllegan no.
ticias de la lucha que los leales
:. sostuvieron EN- Galicia contra
los fascistas, la guardia civil y
los traidores- del Ejercito.
Una columna facciosa tom6 ell
canine de Carrall y en- ell CANT
no fusil6 a dos obreros que ira
taban de volar los dep6sitos de
gasolina. La resistencia en- Ca
rial no pydo prolongarse, por
falta de armamentos.
En- Betanzos viva ell diputa-
do socialista Ramon Beade. Err
esta villa la guardia civil Sc SUI
blev6, pero los socialistas man
tuvieron ell gobierno en- sus ma
nos los dias 81 Y %. ALI voia-
ron ell Puente Nuevo para de-
fenderse de un avance desde la
Corfu ma. La guardia civil lanzd
un ataque y fue derrOtada. Al
dia siguiente lego una cOlumnS
al mando del captain Olite, la
que Sc VIC obligada a conquistar
ell terreno palmo a palmo. Los
f~acciosos inceAdiaron con gasoli
ma los edificios donde Sc habian
refugiado los leales, entire ellos
ell convento de San Francisco.
La defensa fue admirable, pero
llegaron dos hidros de la base
de Martin y ametrallaron a los
republicanos.
Resistieron a los fascistas, en-
la Coruna, Abegondo, Sada y
Oleiros. La falta de armas hizo
inGtil la oposici6n.
Mandaban las Columns re-
beldes los malvados teniente
Valcarcel, de %asalto, y ell tenien-
tie Espanol, del r~egimiento no.
10.
VaIcar,el, asesino de los ase-
SINGS, Sc suicide despues, apa-
rentemente avergonzado de sus
crimenes.
La lucha en- Puente Deume
fue intensa. La autoridad popu-
lar arm6 al pueblo y los milicia-
nos contuvieron a una columna
que mandaba Ell teniente Pedro
Iglesias Sierra.
Mas tarde Sc uni6 a la ante
rior una colHmna compuesta
por guardias civiles de los pues
tos de Mino, Fene, Puentes y
La gaceta., 1936-11-09
Galcia lucho contra los traidores a la RepIbEca
La hermana de Franco, Pillar Franco Bahamon-
de, fue vista al frente de los asesinos
de la falange
Los fascistas tuvieron muchas bajas en- el FerrOl

Mrgardos, Y guardias de asalto
de la Coruna mandados por eI
teniente Lasain.
Las fuerzas leales sc replega-
ron Y al fin fueron copadas EN-
ell ayuntamiento. AL frente de
los Falangistas EN- Puente Deu-
me fue vista Pillar Franco Ba.
hamonde, hermana del general
fa cioso. Los Falangistas, diri-
eidos por esta "perla", cometie-
ron gran numero de asesinatos.
En- Santiago los paisanos de
Rois y mineros de Lausanne for
maron ina columna para ayu-
dar a los leales de la Coruna. AL
pasar por Ordenes detuvieron
al general faccioso Ocana. Los
Falangistas Sc apoderaron de
la capital y salieron a la Gale
dando vivas a la monarquia y al
fascic. Corcubien, Gee Y Mugfa
tuvieron que rendirse a la guar
dia civil. Los "civiles" tambien
dominaron a Beiro, RianjO, Pa
dron y Ribeira, mandados por ell
teniente Bernardino Rodriguez.
En- Maya Sc levant6 ell pueblo
en- armas, pero los carabineros
traicionaron a la Rep1blica y
los leales fueron dominados.
Declare ell pueblo la huelga
general en- ell Ferrol y Sc dispu-
so a la defensa. La artilleria 50
utiliza y Sc lucha hasta que lie
gan los malditos hidroaviones
de Marin, que dejan caer gran
n1mero de bombas. Los canones
Destroyer ell ayuntamiento y IL
Casa del Pueblo. Sc amontOnan
los cadaveres en- las Gales. AL
fin los facciosos Sc apOderaron
de la poblaci6n, ejecutando a nu
merosos habitantes.
Ell enemigO tuvo entire sus ba-
jas a Francisco Vazquez, capt.
tan de fragata; Gabriel Castro,
captain de corbeta; Carlos NJ
nez del Prado, teniente de ma
VIC; Jose Martinez Zarate, ca
pitan maluinista; Angel Ra-
mon de Gregorio, auxiliar do
artillerfa; Leonardo Medal, Off
cial de artilleria de la armada, v
Carlos Luances, teniente de ma
VIC. Murieron mas de un cente-
mar de fascistas y algunos SOL
dados.
La gaceta., 1936-11-09

BESIDE hace tres dias los pc
riodicos semifascistas de una
ciddad que listed conoce, vienen
tomando a Madrid.
Aver, a las doce de la noche,
bora de Espana, trasmitia la
es: acton de radio de Madrid, la
leal, v esta es la mejor prueba
de qre los bandoleros de la reac-
ci6n nc Sc han apoderado de la
capital.
En- esos peri6dicos, los titu-
los cast nunca convienen con ell
contenido de los despachos.
Muchos dfas lie faltan aun a
los rebeldes para dominar a la
capital de Espana, 81 es que lie
gan a dominarla, y despues la
guerra seguira, aunque Portu-
gal, Italia y Alemania, los pai-
ses malditos, daran su reconoci-
miento al cabecilla criminal
Francisco Franco.
Con ell puno en- alto y ell rifle
listo, la guerra continuara.
Guerra para impedir que
Una naci6n civilizada, una ma
ei6n qre luchaba por la demo-
cracia en- 1900, pase a las ga
rras de los moros, legionarios Y
los repulsivos generates faccio-
SOS.
La gaceta., 1936-11-09
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
A la defensive. Titulos y noticias. Tn ar
ticulo del DIR. Gutierrez. - La Espana nueva

Los medicos latinos Sc man
tienen fieles al mutualismo Y la
raz6n.
Ellos tienen de su carrera un
elevadisimo concepto y 10 man
tendran, a pesar de las amena-
zas de la otra parte.
Ell medico latino vive en- con-
tacto directo con ell pueblo y
por este lie conoce mejor.
Nosotros recomendamos a los
generosos PROFESSIONALS no to-
men acuerdos precipitados.
Ellos son los agredidos, las
victimas, y deben prepararss
para la defensa; pero no tomar
la ofensiva hasta que ell case lie
gre.
Que ataquen los otros, que en-
ell pecado llevaran la peniten-
cha.
La gaceta., 1936-11-09
LOS EN- ACTI-
VIDAD

En- tres differences lugares dc
la avenida Grand Central entra
ron aver los ladrones, que pa
recen haberse puesto en- activi-
dad al unisono con los escope-
teros.
De la farmacia Orange, dom
de han robado cinco wees Y CO.
metieron dos asaltos y robos, Sc
Aevaron $50 que habia en- las
maquinas de jugar y NADIA mas.
Entraron despues en- la pes
caderia Florida Sea Food y Sc
lleyaron cinco pesos que habia
en- la caja-registro.
De la barberia Ideal, donde
tambien penetraron, NADIA Sc lie
varon.
Para entrar en- esos lugares
los ladrones tuvieron que hacer
acrobacias, rompiendo los ira
galuces y bajando por medic de
sogas. En- los tres lugares Sc es-
caparOn por la puerta del fon-
do.
La pollcia sigue investigando
ell asalto y robO del sabado, en- la
fabrica "El Paraiso', y ell de Ia
botica Theater, realizado ell jue-
yes.
La gaceta., 1936-11-09

I'm grupo de escritores anne
ricanos, hace algunas semanas,
aprobaron una resolution con-
denando la forma retorcida, dc
subvenci6n a 10 Juan March
que algunas agencias de mott
cias y algunos peri6dicos daban
a sus ~despachos.
La protesta Sc di6 a conocer
en- este pals y en- Ell extranjero
pero los semifascistas o subven-
cionados no rectificaron su rum
DO.
Peri6dicos que a 81 mismos sc
llaman democraticos, al escribir
parecen reaccionarios de la peor
elase.
La gaceta., 1936-11-09
John Lewis romNio las negociaciones
de paz con William Green
Iniciara una fuerte campanA de organization
industrial

Pittsburgh, Nov. 9.-Han
fra asado al nacer las negOcia-
clones de paz entire John L.
DNwis y su comite Industrial, y
WflAam Green y la Federation
Americana del Trabajo.
Las negociaciones para repo-
nera las uniones afiliadas al Co
mite Industrial Sc suspendieron
aver, dramaticamente, anun-
ciaNdo Lepis que cOnsidera ind-
esfuerzOs en- pro de Ia paz.
til realizar. pOr ahOrai nnevOs
La gaceta., 1936-11-09

da elase, por obreros manuales
e intelectuales.
La nueva Espana Ora de
las ruinas porque ell pr 30 es-
pahol NO retrOcedega, pase 10
que pase.
Espaha es va de LOS buenos
espaholes y de la humanidad.
lspaha es la antorcha que a.
TUNDRA ell canine a la democra-
cha en- su lucha sin Quartet con-
ira ell enemigo alevosO e infa-
me; FL fascismO.
La gaceta., 1936-11-09

FL Comite Industrial no esta-
RI representado oficialmente EN-
las sesiones de la convention.
Lewis estipulaba como base pa
'aP las negdsiaciones ell levantar
inmediatamente la suspension
impuesta a las uniones que de
su colectividad dependen.
Green lie c%ontest6 que 81 ca
recia de autoridad para cam
biar o mOdEicar acuerdos To-
mados pOr 81 Comit6 Executive.
La gaceta., 1936-11-09

Falleci6 aver en- un hospital
local la Sfta. Julia Pau, de Sc
amos, vecina del 1908 de la ave
nida dc Nebraska.
lie sobreviven dos hemanas,
Sra. Regla Santos, de Tampa,
y Sra. Rosa Palenzuela, de Gu
ba.
La gaceta., 1936-11-09

Ell gobierno de Cuba lie pre-
gunt6 ell sabado a Don Manuel
Serafin Pichardo, por telegra-
70. 81 los fascistas Sc habian a
pcderado de Madrid.
Contest6 ell Sr. Pichardo que
no habia tai eosa; mas para al
gunos peri6dicos de Tampa Y
de otros lugares, va los facine-
rosos Sc han aduenado de la ca
pital.
La gaceta., 1936-11-09
EN- ELoGIo DE M zE.
NONE

Hace pocOs dias un espahol
;ascista, unO de los pocos que
ray en- esta ciudad, Sc pusO Ger
ca del fIego de las baterias
verbsles de Romeo Zenone y
fus "castigadO" como merecia.
Varias quejas hemOs recibi-
do sobre una estaci6n de Radio
desde la cual Sc especializa en-
nOticias anti-republicanAs.
Creemos de nuestro deber
congratular a ZenOne, por Su
actitud.
FL adora la causa de Espaha
y bueno eS hacerlO constar.