davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-11-27

Dia 27 de Noviembre, aniver-
$ario del fusilamiento de los es-
tudiantes de medicina.
Para eubanos y espanoles, 81
27 de Noviembre es una feoha
inolvidable.
Voluntarios borrachos, allen
tados por ell Diario de la Mari
ma y otros periodicos reacciona-
rios, "se lanzaron' a vengar un
"sacrilegio' que los estudiantes
no habian cometido.
Por las GALES de la Habana
sc escucharon los gritos de los
barbaros, de los fascistas de en-
tonees, pidiendo la sangre de los
j6venes eubanos hiios de espa-
holes.
Sobre ell coro de woes aguar-
dentosas, sobre la ignominia y
la cobardfa, vibr6 10 voz de un
espanol, Federico Capdevila, a.
natematizando a las hienas.
Mandaban los voluntarios.
hombres de poca cultura Y esca-
sa bondad.
Las protestas de Capdeyih Y
de otros espanoleS y cubanos
sensatos, Sc perdieron en- Ell va
clio.
Junto a I'm muro, cerca del
castillo de la Punta, los inoaen-
tes fueron inmolados.
Soldados de la monarqpfa CO.
metieron ell horrendo crimen, d.
no de los actos mas cobardes J
repulsives del siglo pasado
La Espafa de ahera, qas sien
to las penas de todos los pueblos
perssguidos y agredidoe, llora
con los cubanos ell asesinato i'm
perdonable.
Ell "Diario de la Marina" por
ejempio, que alentara las pasio-
res en- contra de los estudiantes
actualmente apoya la causa de
los verdugos Y los traidores, en-
contra del gobierno legitimo v
Gle la Rep1blica.
Los espanoles y cubanos de
Tampa, unidos entertainments,
por un mismo ideal, esperan que
la victoria del pueblo, en- Espa-
ma, abra nuevos senderos a la
libertad y evite que en- Ell mum
do Sc repitan salvajadas como
Ia del q de Noviembre de 1871.
La gaceta., 1937-11-27

Una nueva 'fbroma" de c
tos "fascistas' de Tampa: l
jar las obreras que defien
la causa de la Republica Es
noia.
La gaceta., 1937-11-27

ld " ou Nali'" 'AN'
politicastros demagogos, sc in
surrecionaron en- Columbia,
para arrastrar y dar fuerza a la
sedici6n, prometi6 a sus "com-
paneros soldados", que ell moVl-
miento beneficiaria a todos con
equidad; que en- ninguna mane-
IA 81 seria ell que mas robara D
mas grades alcanzara; que 81
algunasangre habia que derra-
mar esa seria la suya... en- resu-
men: que la revoluci6n cuarte-
hra no seria para unos pocos,
sino para todos por iguai. Pc
ro, bien pronto, desgraciada-
mente, transcurridas unas po-
cas- semanas, Sc tuvo que derra-
mar sangre, y no fue, por cier-
to, sangre del ex-sargento la
que sc derramara, sine la del
traicionado soldado, carne de
| canon sumisa a las 6rdenNs del
Batistado y su camarilla: CEN
tenares de infelices soldados,
salidos del oprimido pueblo, pa
garon con sus vidas en- ell "Ho-
| tel Nacional", "AtarAs" y en-
multiples combates sostenidos
an las Gales de la Habana, para
rue Ell Sargentillo sc vistiera dc
Coronel.
Hoy, equel sargento que a.
rengara a sus compaheros-sol'
lados en- la revuelta del A d.
septiembre, de masiera cnics
ha vuelto las espaldas a los CON
paheros-soldados que 10 heva-
ron a la cumbre de sus ambicio'
mes, sin meritos de ninguna cla
SEA no ser su descarado so
metimiento a la Embajada Nor.
teamericana.
La mayoria de aqueilos sol.
dados que cargaron con La res
ponsabilidad historical de aque.
LA maniobra, los que no murie'
ron, son cabos, sargentos, orde'
nanzas, policfas o esbirros; o
tros, los menos, pero mas listOs
tograron que ell Sargente-Coro
mel los nombrara tenienticos
capitancitos; pero todos POI
igual son responsible ante 81
pueblo del atropsllo barbara
! que Sc lie hace. Batista y uno
: pocos mas, sin embargo, gozai
una vida LENA de comfort, COZ
lujosos palacetes Y costesas fin
0 cas- de recreo, ademas de los m
Homes quitados oil tesoro de Il
. Rep1blica en- contubsrniO cor
fntimos contratistas.
: La Camarilla del Batistad
$ para poder sostener su tren d
lujos, placeres y depredacione.
8 ha elevado la carne de canon
> dieciocho mil $4,000 en- el
jercito soiamente; sin conts
2 policfas, porristas, delatadore
g etc.-puestos que les do a 81
8. compaherossoldados que no 81
D. pieron aIEovecharse del inmel
4 SO botfn, del cual Sc aprovecF
ely a toda esta carne de G
non, infelices e ~ignorantes,
- pueblo la concept1a como EST
4 rros al servicio del crimen; p
10 no verdaderamente enos no d
E ben cargar con la responsible
dad de las traiciones, y rob
y atropelloe de aus jefes; e.
ganados, Green apoyar una ca
i sa de justicia y noble, sin sab
If que ell Batistado no esta d.
fendiendo la causa del puebl
sine SD causa personal, la,
eli su e~nriquecimiento a costa d
+. oprimido pueblo. Los humi
ne Dies soldados, despreciad
a. por los que conocen las can
". lladas de los jefes, ignori
la toda esta verdad, y sc conts
10 tan con lucir madaDas, vest
a. uniformes blancos y Que en-
fechas patrioticas ell ex-ss
Ito gento y su camarilla los hal
guen con palabrerfa hueca
La gaceta., 1937-11-27

compre an los estableci-
rientos que ayudan a 10 de-
nocracia v la Rep6blica Espa-
foBa.
ConsuIte a los profesionales
ole aman Ia cauaa del pueblo
epa6ol.
Antics de cemprar, busque
i carteEito; ankes de consul
Car, ant&g@ae
La gaceta., 1937-11-27

81 Machado regresara a
ba, ell pueblo diria: Ell Di
los cria y clos.
La gaceta., 1937-11-27
NRIo Ell ASISTENTE Sc
CETARIO DEL INTERIOR

Washington, nov. 27.-A la
cad de 81 amos fallsci6 Teodo-
!, Walters, asistente secreta-
ID del interior. Habia sido ope-
rdo recientemente en- Ell hospi-
I'll naval y aver contrajo pneu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18
international Month OF
B. p. W. Clubs Is Observed

white with white and yellow capes.
made by Miss Matte Hayes. Miss
Agnes Pegram was responsible for the
design of the emblem used, working
it out in detail. The presentation Of
the Victory of Sa1nothrace, Torch Of
Wisdom, Ship of Commerce, Book of
knowledge, and Scroll of Learning
was very effective and depicted wo-
mans progress from slavery.
Miss Galbrath presided over the
busienss session which followed Miss
Frieda Hayes, treasurer, resigned be-
cause of her removal from the city. A
vote of thanks for her efficient help
was given and a letter of transfer en-
fitting her to the privileges of a club
in New York will be given her when
she leaves Miss Carrie Draper viii
be acting treasurer until May.
The club voted to become members
of the International Federation. They
will also bear the expense of one girl
to the 4-H Short Course at State Col
lege next summer National Business
Women's Week will be observed here
with supper meeting.
A nominating committee Of Miss
Agnes Pegram and Matte Hayes and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18

The Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club met at the home OF Miss
Virginia Nelson on the Dabney Road
Tuesday night. AS it is international
month, Mrs. H "A. Jordan, State chair
man, and Mrs. Katherine Ralston,
local International chairman, were
jointly in charge OF the program.
Mrs. Ralston told something Of the
background of the international Fed
Grafton. Miss Grace Galbrath mention
ed the foreign countries allied, the
number of members and the main OBJ
jective of each group. India and
Korea, most European countries
Great Britain, several in South Amer
lea, Canada, and Hawaii all have
clubs with international headquarters
in London with full time secretary.
The president, Miss Lena M. Phillips,
lives in America. Mrs. w. W. Parker
played the Marsellaise.
With Miss Beulah Thomas in charge
Mrs. Maurice Allen, Misses Kathleen
Fogleman, Mildred Hunt, Annie Mar
shall LeMay, and Helen Fogleman
built the National Emblem in gold,
each one explaining her portion of
the emblem. The girls were dressed in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18
brewery News
BY MRS. HENRY b. WHITE

Francis Perry Wilson of New York
City spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M. White spent the
weekend in New Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamet Brewer and
children, Hamet Jr., and James Wis
tied their aunt, Mrs. l.. C. WalSton on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Stabler of LII
CANA visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wal
ston recently.
Mrs. C. M. White and Mrs. Walter
Wilson spent Monday with Mrs. James
Hundley at Norlina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Capps and fam
lily attended the funeral services of
Mrs. Capps sister, Mrs. Tom Grissom
in the Kittrel community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorest Nichols of
South Hill spent Sunday with Mrs.
Nichols parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. S.
Williams.
Henry B. White, Jr, and Henry
White spent Tuesday in Raleigh.
Mrs. r. T. Walston and Mrs. J.
c. Stabler were the guests of Mrs.
Hubert Palmer at Henderson Satur-
day.
Mrs. George r. White of Warrenton
visited Miss Nena White recently.
Hamet Brewer, Jr., visited Wallace
and Walter White Sunday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18
Townsville News
BY MRS. A. r.. TARRY

We are glad to know that John G.
Aston, of Townsville, has returned
from Maria Parham hospital much
improved and is now staying with his
sister, Mrs. H. M. Burwell.
After this winters rains and road,
the Townsville people eagerly antici-
pate hard surface road to Towns
vile. I understand it will cost $3.50
less per doctors visit.
Miss Nancye Boyd slipped on ice
and hurt her ankle but is improving
and we hope will soon be walking.
Mrs. Vernon McIlven of Lynchburg,
South Carolina, is staying with her
mother, Mrs. James Boyd who has
5"en sick for some time. "a
Miss Isabel larry, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tarry It's expect
ed home this week to recuperate from
tonsil operation.
Mrs. E. B. Folk wife of the princi-
pal, and teacher in Townsville school
has returned to her classes after an
operation and absence for several
weeks, we all welcome her back with
US.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18
DR.: Gregg Speaks TO
High School PIT. A.

! This thought she asked to be remem-
bered The Master has come and cal
leth for thee"-taken from the tenth
chapter of Luke.
Mrs. w. B. lParham read an article
on the history of the PIT. "A. and
| gave the PIT. A. alphabet. This was
dCne in observance of Founders Day
Mrs. Parham presented the speaker OF
the afternoon, DR.. A. D. Gregg, who
made a most instructive and helpful
talk on "Adolesent Child, regarding
the physical health, the mental and
moral welfare. Stressing his subject
by using for the basis of his remarks,
Snakes and Fences" 'beseeching the
parents to build moral hedge around
the family unit, keeping morality on
the highest level.
Regular routine of business was
trancted After committee reports
were called for and old business dis
pensed with, Mrs. L. D. Wall pointed
out the necessity of parents ISeing
informed at intervals other than by
the regular report cards, as to wheth-
er the pupils was doing satisfactory
work. 1t was decided that slips be
mailed to notify parents accordingly.
Amount of $40 was voted to take care
of this expense.
1t was announced that a parents
study group had been organized and
the next meeting would be held in the
high school auditorium Wednesday,
February "a, at 2:30 o'clock.
Prof w. D. Fayne spoke a few
words as tribute to Miss Maxine
Taylor who is to be married soon, for
her most efficient and faithful work
done while a teacher in the school,"
also expressed his regret that Mrs
Phillip lie Baron was leaving to &C
cept a position in the library at the
University of North Carolina in
Chapel Hill. Reso!G Ions of regret at
losing these two valuable members Of
the faculty, arc to be drawn up and
spread on the minutes.
Miss Taylor responded to Mr.
Payne's remarks N a very apprecia-
tive manner and stated the good of
her pupils here would ever be fore
most with her, and that she would
be ready to help them at any time.
Mr. Payne announced that the Avon
Players would be here on February
26 and present the play THE Mer
chant of Venice" in the Henderson
high school auditorium.
The attendance prizes were won by
Mr.. Crawford's and Miss Ramseur's
home rooms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18
House Will Agree
Upon Liquor Bill
CONTINUED from Page One.)


entirely too much useless work on
many people, particularly in some of
the counties which have a large num-
Der of magistrates.
"The amendment would be all right
IN the small counties where there are
orly two or three magistrates said
Representative Tom Cooper, New Han
over, But in my county, for example,
there are five magistrates named
from the police department of Will
mington just so that they will be able
to issue warrants. It's foolish and un-s
necessary to force them ito make re-,
port every term of court"
Some Amendments 70 Pass.
The four amendments tackled on by
Senator L. A. Ballentine, of Wake,
will probably be included in the bill.
as finally adopted, inasmuch as most
House members appear to feel they do.
not change the liquor bill in so ma
terial a way as to warrant refusal to-
accept them.
Inside Fight Recalled.
Under the head of "Now It Can Be
Told" matter, leaders in the drive
which put the county option bill thro-
ugh the Senate Tuesday are admit
ting that as late as approximately mid
night Monday the fate of the measure
was very much in doubt
In fact one goes so far as to say
that at that hour a >check-up showed
25 votes for a Statewide referendum,
only "a against and the 5Oth mem
Der of the Senate in doubt. lis con-
troller, a member of the House, de-
clares that the % to q vote (pairs in
cluded) by which the referendum
amendment was beaten, does not in
| the least indicate the tenSity and
dubiousness of the fight.
| Naturally he would use no names,
but he said that one senator was en-
| ticed into the control fold Esy promise
to support ain amendment he Urged;
another was rallied to the cause by a
flood of kilograms from the folks
back home-a flood initiated and con-
/ trolleS by controllers-atld still a third
| who was wavering was re-aligned by
4 calling his attention to the huge wet
| vote in one county of the district he
| represents.
Undsr-Cover Work.
This representative, it is true, may
i be overstating a bit, but his story Is
at least illustrative of the type of I'M
derscover work that went on during
the liquor battle. OF course, there was
| just as much hush, hush," dickering
by the referendum friends, as was ex-
posed by Senator Roy Rowe, of Pen
der, who stated on the Senate floor
that he had been Urged TO vote for a
referendum in order that no bill at
] all rnight be passed by this session,
which would lead to such chaotic con-
ditiofls In the next two years, that
there would be a real chance. for the
| prohihitionists to put the present II
counties out of their liquor stores in
7sse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18

Mrs. Kate Wood will Bring in slate
Of Officers in March. The chairman
of Legislation was asked to write let
tiers to the Representative and Sena-
tor of Vance county, endorsing an
appropriation for State Library
Fund, which will provide full time Ii
brary service locally and better ia
cilities in the county.
At the close Of the meeting, Miss
Virginia Nelson, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. j. T. Nelson and sister,
Mrs. Horace Faulkner, invited the
members to the dining room, where
sandwichesk pickles, stuffed celery
and hot tea were served. This came
as a surprise and fitting climax to a
very delightful evening in the hos
pitable home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18
EPSON Teams Are
Honored at Party

On "Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Sturgeon T. Ayscue entertained
at bingo party in honor of the Ep-
som girls and boys basketball teams
and their coaches with a few other in
vited guests.
Comic prizes wrapped in red paper
were given all winners Of gaines and
Miss Elaine won the grand prize a
box of candy for most games.
At late hour Mrs. Ayscue, assist
ed by Mrs. T. H. and Miss Doris Wei
don served an ice course with red in
dividual heart shaped cakes and heart
minis in red nut cups.
The Valentino idea was carried out
in decorations, prizes, and refresh
ments. Each boy and girl left with
the desire to win more games and
have more such parties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18
B0bbitt Neu's
By MISS MARION WOODLIEF

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lassiter, Mr.
and Mrs. Cleacy Hight, Mr.. and Mrs
p. J. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Thad
Woodlief, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sweet
and MFR. and Mrs. T. j. Kerley were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul iKerby at their home at Louis
burg on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Barringer and
little daughter Mary Francis of Kan
napolis, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Woodlief Wis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18

The Parent-Teacher Association OF
the Henderson high school met Wed
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
president Mrs. C. L. Finch, presided
Mrs. j. f. Mills led the devotionals
basing her most interesting remarks
on the Home of Mary and Martha. y
She said the home was most cherish
ed institution and that this particular
home was sanctuary to Jesus She
asked that the members bear in mind
the necessity os making the home a
blessing and a worthwhile enterprise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18
SATURDAY

Names that were called at Jack
Pot, not present or at matinee:
Dick Galloway, Granite st.
Miss Betsy Rose Jones, 126 Belle st.
Geraldine Frazier, Henderson, Rt. 1
Miss Loyce Blaylock, SOB Young st.
Mr.. w. E. Floyd Clements Motor Co
Miss Edith Flowers, M System Gro.
Mr. A NJ. Haynes, Raleigh, N. c.
Mr.. A. A. Bum, Rowland St.
Miss Florence L. Beck, Henderson.
Miss Mamie Land, 406 Chestnut St.
Mr.. j. l.. McInnis, c. P. & l.. Co.
Mr.. ]. H. Chappell,
719 Garrett ST.
Mr.. Billy Sawyer,
I'll E. Montgomery st.
Mr.. Billy Vaughan, 215 Gholson st.
Mrs. Noel Hobgood, w. Chestnut st
Miss Grace Woodlief,
211 Hamilton st.
Mr.. Theo. Mobley, 706 Rowland St.
Mrs. W. ]. Parham 800 Burwell Ave
Mrs. D. Mac. Sloan, Henderson
Mr.. Weldon Dement,,
Henderson, r.
Miss Dorothy Stainback,
622 Montgomery, st.
Mrs. ]. r. Stephens, 154 Horner ST.
Mr.. Colon Albright,
Woolard's Drug Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18

tied Mrs. Woodlief's paren. NJ,
MRS: w: S. Hunt of near 4a ,nr and
en- Monday. henderson
Mr.. and Mrs: RADON STEFAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Fincbo and
ford visited Mrs. Josie Dnl'a u Ok
lief Friday evening. e Wood,
La gaceta., 1937-04-13

las cruzadas contra ell
Islam. Y ahora resulta que e.
Hos, los fascistas, Sc apoyan
precisamente en- la media Luz
ma, y sin ella no paeden NADIA.
Y no como quiera, sino sebre
los musulmanes como tales mu
sulmanes, mahometanos fieles,
devotos peregrinos de la Mecca
que estan hacienda ahora la
guerra contra ell infiel, contra
eel que no es seguidor de Ma
homa.
Lo que no parece facil es que
ell viaJe llegue . realizarse.
1Por que? Muy sencillo. Por-
que no quedaran moros al fin
de la campana: estan-los PEI
ri6dicos rebeldes 10 dicen--
en- los lugares de mas peligro;
son las tropas de choque; ape
mas deben de quedar todavfa
algunos. Y ahora que Sc les es-
tan terminanao, echan mano
de los nazis. De los musulma
mes pasan a los paganos; 81
guen deseendiendo rada veg
mas en- la escala religiosa, pc
70 siempre Sc mantienen en- 10
anticristiano.
Esperamos que la peregri-
naci6n no sea al fin a la Mecca
sino a alguna selva germanica
donde los facciosos espanoles
puedan adorar al sangriento
0din, primitive Y cuartelero,
que les resulta mucho mas "
decuado.
La gaceta., 1937-04-13
LA ISLA DE MALTA ORGA-
MIA SU FUERZA DE DE
FENSA

Valetta, Malta, abril 12.-
Con la amenaza potential a su
base naval, resultante de la for
tificacion por Italia de la isla
de Pantelleria y ell estableci-
miento de aer6dromos en- Sici-
liza v Libia, las autoridades po-
men en- e~jecuci6n planes de de-
fensa, de modo que 1000 solda-
dos puedan ser transportados a
cualqrier lugar en- 20 minutes.
La isla tiene I'M tamafio de 90
millas cuadradas. En- adici6n al
programa de trabajos p1blicos,
Sc incluye la construction de
cahones antiaereos, reflectores
electrl.o s y aer6dcomos.
Las autoridades Green que
dos b~atallones p~ropiamente ma
nejados pueden resolver ell pro-
grama de defensa.
La gaceta., 1937-04-13
LA Al EULALIA Pr
DE LA ION
DEL TRONO

Paris, abril 13.-E exrey AL
fonso volvera al trono de Espa-
ma 81 los fascistag triunfan )
Il mismo tempo ~prsdomina la
opinion de So tia, la infanta Eu-
lalia, que tiene IS amos de edad.
"Toda la familia real, dijo la
infanta ,ha dado a Franco has
IA su 1ltimo centavo. MI sobri-
no le lIa facilitado eerca de diez
millones de d6lares, luego ell tire
no debe serle devuelto.
Franco Ina prometido, 81
triunfa, establecer primero un
gobierno militar y despues con-
siderar la convenience de res
taIrar la monarquia.
La gaceta., 1937-04-13
Cuando Ia Mujer
Necesita Cardui

ST a listed lie parece ha-
Der perdido algo de la fuer-
"a que tenia para sus activi-
dades favoritas, o para ell
trabajo de la casa. :. Y POGO
lie importan las comidas.... v
SURE incomodidades en- cier>
tos tiempos, pruebe Cardui.
Miles y miles de mujeres
confiesan que han sido ayu-
dadas eficazmente.
Aumentando ell apetito,
mejora la digestion. Cardui
lie ayuda a obtener una me-
ior nutrici6n. Cuando ell VII
gor regresa, los innecesarios
dolores funcionales, dolores
y nerviosidad, rapidamente
Sc disipan.
La gaceta., 1937-04-13
NCTAS cNClEES

tiyos del NJ. A. Y. Club y pue-
den contar con nuestra coope-
ra!ci6n franca y desinteresada
-
En- faooS de los nifos espaaoIes
p4ctim0s Geela gNerrae
con g. plausible fin 9e reca-
bar fondos en- favor de los nilos
espanoles victimas de la actual
guerray la Seci6 de DamA del
Centre Asturiano organiza una
function que Sc dara la noche del
25 del presente mes, en- Ell tea
tire de la sociedad.
La obra escogida y que Sc en-
saya con verdadero interes por
las artistas que habran de figu-
rar en- ella, todos pertenecientes
a la Secci6n de Recreo Y Secci6n
de Damas del Centre, es la THU
lada ''Las Sorpresas del Divor-
to-" en- la que el p1blico habra
de reir, aplaudiendo la labor de
los i-lprovisados a-tores.
La p~residenta de la Secci6n
de Damas, Srta. Evapgelina La
Fuente, tiene a su cargo uno de
los PARTICIPATES papeles, secunda
da por Enriqueta Farfante, Ro-
sa Alfonso, Vfcenta Longo y De-
liza J. Escobio, con los j6venes
Roberto Alvarez, Aurelio Pra :
do, Jose Hevia, Enrique Solares
y Ell director Arturo Moran.
La entrada sc fa fijado en- el
precio de rs centayos, ofrecien :
dose ademas de la function un nu
trido acto de variedades.
La gaceta., 1937-04-13

"Ecpaa0 en- Llamds"
Asistt1gos q la exhibici6n a.
ncahe en- Ell teatro Ritz de Ia
Palicula titulada "Espana en-
Lamas" y aunque no en- toda
laz%tensidad que hubi6ramos
Qietido apfeciar, Sc destacan
en- elias detalles gee retratan la
barbarie de los enemigos del go
bierno del p&eblo espanol y la
determination de Eos patriotas
republicanos de defender con
sus vidas la libsrtad y Ell dere-
cho.
Escenas movidas de tragico
sentimiento Sc desarrollan en- Ell
transcurso de la film, que no
es cortada nj hecha a retazos
como Sc hablaba por algunOs,
sine de perfecta hilaci6n y pal
pitante actualidad.
Esta noche Sc 'correra "Espa-
ma en- Llamas" en- el teatro Ro-
val de West Tampa, reponien-
dose en- Ell Ritz, eli jueves de esta
semana.
Ell pdblico favoreci6 con su a.
sistencia la exhibition de la Gin
ia de cuya recardaci6n pasa el
cuarenta por ciento a engrosar
los fondos del Comite de Defen-
ga del Frente Popular.
La gaceta., 1937-04-13

Dej6 de existir aver en- un
hospital local ell Sr. Angel Full
guerra Lopez, de 4S amos, veci-
no de la casa ndmero laos de
la Gale % en- esta ciudad. LIE So
breviven su viuda, Sra. Aurora
Fulgueira; dos hijas Silvia Far
fante y Srta Ida Fulgueira, Y
dos hermanos, Jose v JESUS Full
guerra, todos de Tampa.