davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-11

Mickey Babcock, who was en-
joying vacation with relatives,
left over the highway this morn
ing for Big Pine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-11

Arnold p. Mickler. state deputy
Of the Knights Of Columbus. will
arrive in Key West next Friday
fer an official visit with the LEGAL
council.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-11

Editorial comment; The Bible
says: "Many are called bat few
are chosen" At least ~ candi-
dates for city Offices win realize
the truth Of this after the city
election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-11
sesssssSossesesasssSssss
CLASSIFIED
COLU MN
PAINTING
PERSONAL

iHrAY OLD AT 40! GET PEP.
WEN New Ostrex Tonic Tablets
contain raw oyster invigorators
and other stimulants. One dose
starts new pep. Value $1.OO.
Special price 95c. Call, write.
Gardeners Pharmacy.
wed-thur-fri-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-11

Mrs. Pauline Hemingway, who
was visiting for a few days in
Miami, was a returning passenger
on the plane from Miami this
morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-11

E. A. Ramsey, head of the
State Welfare Board activities in
Key West, returned this morning
by plane from Miami, after at
tending a meeting of officials in
FIT. Pierce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-11

highway this morning. after
spending few days in Key West
with his family. and viii join his
vessel at No Name Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-11

]. B. Sullivan, business man OF
Key West, who was in Miami for
a short time attending TO busi-
ness matters. returned by plane
this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-11

All Key West is observing Ar
missice Day. With a program
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-11

Alfred Aeherson left over the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-11

The "Key West big monoplane
of the Key West-Havana airline,
viii reach Key West Sunday MORN
ing after spending tomorrow in
Miami. Leaving New York three
days ago the giant tri-motored
liner, piloted by Ed. Music, is
loafing on her way down giving
her engines an opportunity of
getting set. The first day out the
machine ran into rough weather
and low visibility and Pilot Music
decided to await better weather
before taking off.
Last night at the meeting of
dipilnfSa aohanissioners the 1927
tax roll was presented by the
county tax assessor and accepted.
At a meeting held yesterday in
the office of Attorney VIM. H.
Malone shows the assessed valua-
ton of the county to be about
$7.O00,000. On this the commits
sioners based budget for the
year which calls for a total as
sessment Of rs mills. e7h mills
for the county, 7ls mills for the
state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-11

Mrs. Minnie Robinson left on
Florida Motor bus this morning
for visit Of several days with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. C. W. Sanderson, in Mi
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-11

Curtis Pinder, former resident,
who is now making his home in
Homestead, left over the high
way this morning for his home
after visit of several days on
business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PERSONAL MENTION


Mrs. BERTHE Higgs, who was
visiting with relatives for several
months, in Dallas, Texas, re-
turned this morning on the Steam
ship Cuba from Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-11

Mrs. John Manegold, who, for
the past several months. has been
visiting with relatives in Gin
cinati, her old home, arrived over
the highway last evening and is
at her home on Newton street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-11

PRINTING-Quality Printing at
the Lowest Prices. The Art
man Press. may19-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
THRONG AT RITES
FOR HESTER GIRLS
Thousands Pay Final Tri-
butte to Four Sisters
Killed by Lightning

Creedmoor Aug. 13-Fully 1850 men
women and children, a majority OF
them friends and relatives, throngeo
this village late yesterday to pay their
last respects to four sisters, the daught
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hester, who
met instant death Tuesday afternoon
when they were struck down by hghtn
ing.
The Creedmoor Baptist church
where the services were held was fill
ed to capacity an hour before tRe
rites began, while more than thou
sand stood ON the outside and heard
the services \by means of amplifler.
Still others waited at the graveslde'
only a short distance from the Hester
home.
Business Houses Closed
All business houses were closed our
inc the afternoon, and automobiles
were parked throughout the commun-
ity. A squad of state highway patrol
men directed traffic and kept the
way open for the funeral cortege. A
pail of sorrow pervaded the quiet at
mosphere.
The lightning victimsb Maurice,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13

If every sufferer knew what Mr.. j.
S. Rhodes, Apex, N. C. knows about
POW-O-LIN, the druggists of this sec
ton would be sold out within a few
hours This great, new, scientific veg
etable preparation is the fastest sell
ing medicine in Carolina today, be-
cause neighbor recommends 1t to
reighbor and its fame has spread with
rapidity It is an honest medicine,
honestly advertised and will certainly
do all that is claimed for tive back
this up with statements from your
own neghbors who have tried POW
O-LIN for Indigestion, nervousness,
biliousness, sluggishness, night-rising,
back pains and other ills due to con-
stipation These true statements are
from grateful users OF POW-O-LIN
who have put it to the test and find
that it is the best medicine they have
ever used MR.. j. S. RHODES, r. F.
D. /, Apex, N. C., near Raleigh, says:
1T have been a sufferer from indiges-
ton, gas and bloating. Iscould not eat
or sleep for this condition. 1 had
pains in the small of my back and
shoulders and was up and down many
times a night. I decided to try POW
O-LIN for my troubles, and am glad
to report I am more than pleased with
this fine medicine. My appetite has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
GARNER S|LENCED
NEW DEAL SENATE
Vice-President, Anti-New
Dealer Himself, Rail-
roaded Court Bill
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIurnniSt

s Washington, Aug. 13.-Vice Presi-
dent John N. Garner put the revised
Federal court bill through the Senate
without giving the senators a chance
to vote on it or even to discuss it.
He has no vote of his own, but he
did not need to have; he did, in effect,
all the voting for the whole Senate.
Yet it is traditional that the vice
president has no influence. The heck
he hasn't!-if he is the Garner type
of vice president.
Gamers Method.
When the court bill came up in the
Senate recently, to be acted on, there
was a little tinkering to be done with
it-tinkering that Garner favored. AS
suggestion after suggestion was Of
sered-
without objection Garner would
holler, agreed to-"
Then. "wham!" would go his gavel
ut is so ordered"
Finally the measure, had been lick
ed into the shape that the Texan de-
sired.
without objection" he roared, too
quickly for any one else to get in a
worn -OUS0WlSc, IlIO Jill ID PosooON'
The chair hears no objection. Passed.
That ended it.
There Was Objection.
AS matter of fact, there was con-
siderable objection, but Garner was
too expeditions to give it an oppor-
tunity to express itself.
After the affair was ended and the
sill had been passed, and the opposi-
ton had realized that Garner had
licked it decisively the ''v. p.' allow
ed it to effervesce mildly.
He readily acceded to the opposi-
ton senator's request that they be
permitted to put into the Compression
al Record the speeches that they
would have made if they had not been
so completely gagged vocally, by the
Garnerism parliamentary tactics
Gamers Purpose.
The court bill, as passed by the
Senate, bear in mind, did not bear
the remotest resemblance to what
President Roosevelt sought.
Vice President Garner is not New
Dealer
| HIS purpose is not to promote New
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13


Deal policies. His aim has been to
hit on compromise to prevent q
hopeless split in the Democratic party
-as an organization, regardless OF
principles.
The folk whom he gaveled down in
the Senate were mostly Democratic
New Dealers.
The Republicans liked it.
For Appearances Sake.
The essential point is that the vice
president, supposedly political
nonentity, damned through the Sen
atei bill that he favored, regardless
of the senator's voice in the matter.
1 think the bill would have passed
anyhow
But Garner chose to have it look
Democratically unanimous. He GER
tainly made it look that way, parlia-
mentarily speaking.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AyERILL
Daily Dispatch Burean.
In The Sir walter Hotel

Raleigh, Aug. 13.-The State Off
cial who was in Raleigh yesterday
was the exception rather than the
rule.
Among the atsentees were Cover
nor Clyde r. Hoey, Utilities Commits
sioner Stanley Winborne, Secretary of
Agriculture Kerr Scott, Auditor
George Ross Fou, Probation Director
Harry Sample, Director of the Vet
Grams Loan Bureau Graham K. Hobbs,
Treasurer Charles Johnson, Attorney
General A. A. F. Seawell, and others.
Prize comment heard early after
nomination of Senator Huge L. Black
to the Supreme Court had become
snown here:
wonder if that will be satisfactory
to Senator Bailey"
Secretary Robert L. Thompson is
holding down the governors office
during the absence of Governor Hoey
Bob" seems to be getting along very
well, but appeared no little concerned
about garage bill for the governor
comparatively new automobile.
Item on the bill which bothered
Mr.. Thompson was Il roll tape,
cents"
wonder if that's all holding the
car together" quoth he.
Forty-six of the States 100 coun-
ties made no report of any cases of
Chicken pox, diphtheria, infantile
paralysis, measles, smallpox, men
nights, pellagra, scarlet fever, whoop-
ing cough, typhoid or syphilis for the
week ended August z; which would
lead to the belief that the reporting
was bad, rather than that the health
in these counties was perfect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13

Vivian Mae, Mary Swain and Edith
Winston Hester, were among the COM
munity's most attractive and best low
ed young women and were substantial
leaders in the towns social and rell-
gious life. Their happy, wholesome
dispositions endeared them to hund-
reds in Granville and Durham coun-
ties. The community for miles around
was stunned by their sudden death,
and the flowers which covered the
four graves, as well as the spoken
tributes at the services attested to the
love and esteem in which they were
held.
Act of Providence
The rites were in charge of their
pastor, Rev S. L. Morgan; two for
mer pastors, Rev. G. E. Baker and
Rev. C. L. Gillespie; and the Rev. w.
c.. Francis, another pastor of Creed
moor Each spoke of the catastrophe
which brought an end to four young
lives of promise and aspiration and
termed it an act of Providence to be
borne with humility.
With the grieved parents were a
son and daughter, Joseph and Annie
Britt Hester, and numerous close rela-
tives. Another daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hester died several years ago
just as she was preparing to enter for
eign missions work.
The four were laid to rest in identi-
cal caskets covered with fresh flow
ers. The Creedmoor cemetery where
interment was made lies some dis
lance east of the Hester home, and
the rear of the home overlooks the
Hester plot.
The girls had gone with their faith
er, their brother and a cousin to
string tobacco at one of the Hester
farms about a mile from Cdeedmoor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13

Dudley Bagley, State REA b.,,
will stagger under quite a load il y
personally carries with him all ~
papers he has been directed 70 NJ,
duce at a hearing next Mondavr !,
Clinton growing out the Johns,'a
county rural electrification row n.
must produce "all the records in h,
office, letters, copies of letters tal'
grams, statements, maps, reports an,
ether papers with refernce to N'
Johnston county Electrification Men,
bership Corporation as we'll as all "a
ports of the Carolina Power and Jiop
Company with reference thereto"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13

CONTINUED from Page One.)
session and will have to lay over I'M
til next year.
Speaker Bankhead said he had no
intention of letting the bill be called
up Monday under suspension of the
rules.
Another congressional task, that of
closing tax loopholes through enact
ment of legislation already submit
ted, was set informally for House con-
sideration next week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13

Swift punishment was meted out
to Glen Barker Of Appelton, Wis,
24-year-old former University Of
wisconsin student, and confessed
slayer of his 18-year-old sweet
heart, Helen Welhouse. Two days
after the crime in a court pro-
cedure which lasted five minutes,
Barker was sentenced to from IA
years to life in Maupun peniten-
tiary. The youth stabbed Miss
Welhouse with his pocket knife in
a jealous rage at country dance.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
Electricity And Gas
Kill Two Negroes

.(Continued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
Wage-Hour Measure
Might Be Shelved
For This Session

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13

increased and 1 do not suffer from
indigestion or constipation. sleep
well, back pains bother me no more
and my sluggish, bilious, wornout
poisoned system is cleansed. I feel
like different person since taking
POW-O-LIN. My wife and daughter
join me in praising POW-O-LIN. They
have used it very satisfactorily" POW
O-LIN is recommended, sold and guar
anteed by PARKERS DRUG co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13

1t was noticeable that cor..
Hoey's repetition in his Wrip SvslNe
address of his intention funlv su'sV
serve law and order was " =, M
simultaneous with the flaring T ny !
violence in Greensboros presert~
ment factory strike. g
So far the Gate City concern
called on the State authorities f aaS
sistance in preserving order" owl u'
protect workers." but the faot "S u
another CLIO sponsored STRIKE :, ua
ing on in North Carolina is somons
ominous. '@
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13

When a thunder storm came up sud-
denly they huddled together under
some guano bags. Their arms were
around one another when the lightn-
ing bolt struck. They slumped to the
ground lifeless. Edith, the youngest,
was 13years of age. Mary Swain was
Is and Vivian Mae was 10, Maurice,
the eldest, was "a. Last year she
taught in Stem, and practically all of
that community attended the services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13

ruary, Warden H. H. Honeycutt said.
The use of the electric chair was the
first since on another Friday the 18th
November IS, 1886 = when John
Presley, of CASTOR county, was cleo
trocuted.
Though the chair was removed
after it's use this morning, all of its
connections and machinery will re-
main intact in case some person in
the future is convicted of some crime
committed before July, 1885, Cover
nor Hoey said!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13
The Good News Travels Fast;
Hundreds Send Words OF Praise!

From Every Town., Every County,
Every Crossroad Throughout This
Section of Carolina, Grateful Men
and Women Say POW-O-LIN Medi-
cine They always Hoped To Find
Some Time!-ThOusands Get Relief!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13

North carolina's amateu, .,
graphers can win cash ar' ur phOh
to 500 in the Departn,omsa,i us Of N
servation and Development, Of co.
graphy contest announced ~, phol
The capital prize will bo fo 'i'lS Week
picture in the entire confess me Beg
ser awards viii be made H. 0u' Is
which include fishing, bun M Class
creation, industry, agricultu~as h
scenery. The contest closes o"t e a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-13

Reaction to Govon,.
t Mrlg asesil;fu Beach Speech a., Roy
roads, schools ard otS e contd
once sacred to the countio, luAcdoS
orally favorable hero h Was
is the headquarters of W.T. wv then n
toms Tom Cooper calls that tho W'inps
gang 'ne "Raes
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
FABRICAS
VENDIERON M AL
GOBIERNO DE MADRID

Estokolmo, Suecia, Nov. Is.
Dos oficiales suecos, en- un
problema planteado ante los tri
bunales, revelaron aqui que la
fabrica de armas alemana Welt
jens ha vendido cargamentos
de cartuchos al gobierno leal
espanol. Ell excoronel J. Hult-
krantz y ell captain Gyllencrutz
demandan de esa fabrica ell pa
go de 3,OO0,00O de comisi6n en-
un cargamento que envuelva la
venta de 50,000,O 900 de cartu-
chos.
Declararon los oficiales que
ellos habian preparado la venta
de los cartuchos a Espaha.
Ell case fue aplazado hasta ell
dia "a para dar tempo a la en-
presa alemana a hacerse repre-
sentar en- el case.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

A la bora y media de delibe.
racion ell jurado volvi6 a la sala
del tribunal Y declare culpablt
a Toyell de negligencia crimi =
nal, de la cual result6 un doble
homicidio, por guar su autom6-
vii estando borracho.
Los abogados de la defensa,
Sres. Ough l.. Macarthur y Sa-
muel Feinberg, anunciaron que
presentaran una moci6n de nue.
vo juieio.
Aparentemente ell veredicto
no conmovi6 al acusado, que nc
esperaba otra cosa.
Todos los miembros del iura.
do, interrogados por ell juez, d.
jeron que ellos habian convent
do en- ell veredicto, actuando con
arreglo a su c~onciencia.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

m%ocraticos de Europa v Anne.
RIGA.
"No pedimos a las nacione.
s%ignatarias del tratado de nue..
We p~otencias, c~omprometidas q
garantizar nuestra integridad
territorial, que peleen por no.
sotros, cue manden ejercitos
en- nuestra ayuda. Solo pedi-
mos, en- nuestra lucha con ell
arrogante invasor japones,
que sc nos den los materiales
necesarios para continuar la
resistencia."
Isl la paz International ha
de ser duradera, todos tene-
mos ell deber de defenderla.
Con material de guerra, ell
pueblo chino arrojara de su te-
rritorio a la potencia agreso-
ra.
Norman N. Davis, jefe de Ia
delegation norteamericana, de-
clar6 que a su juicio existen ra-
zones que compelen al Jap6n a
cooperar con las naciones deli
berantes.
"Todavia abrigo la esperan-
"a de que ell Jap6n yea claro."
AL gobierno japones Sc lie han
hecho dos invitaciones para to-
mar parte en- la conferencia y la
han declinadO.
Clarence E. Gaus, consul de
los Estados Unidos en- China,
ha solicitado de las autoridades
Sc cree una iona de seguridad
para los extranjeros on 500 :
chow, la ciudad al oeste de Shan
ghai amenazada de bombardeo
por los japoneses.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
La aviiaciio5n leal bombardeo las posiciones
~facciosas de Teruel, Calatayud y Pamplona
Los representatives americanos pediran que Sc
investigue el trato dado a los prisioneros.
Un discurso de Dolores Ibarruri, "Pasionaria'

wood, California; Bernard Co
hen, de New York; Steve Dabel
ko, Donald A. Boynton, Albert
Rosenberg, Henry Lyons, Leo
Turner, George Stark, Dino Ne
ri y Manuel Lizaraigo.
Dolores Ibarruri, "Pasiona =
ria" habl6 aver a TN grupo de
internaeionales y les dijo que
eran hijos espirituales de Espa
fla. "Hermanados estamos Y es-
taremoS en- la historic, porque
ell pueblo agradece siempre los
sscrificios que por 81 Sc hacen.
Esos hombres de otros paises
que defender nuestra causa, sc
mantienen y mautendran fieles
a la Republica bajo su bandera,
para defenderla contra toda ella
Sc de enemigos.
En- los primeros dias de la
guerra Sc luchaba sin mas ar =
mas que ell entusiasmo Y ell sa-
erificio, haciendose sordos los
paises democraticos a ~nuestras
llamadas de auxilio. No como
cfan mas que la Espaha de pan
dereta, ignorando que dentro de
ella habia un pueblo que sentia
ell amor a la libertad, y que res
pondiendo a 81 Sc levant6 her6i-
camente y Sc aprest6 a la defen-
sa de la defensa de la Repdbli-
ca.
Debe ell mundo saber que en-
Espana hay un pueblo que quie-
re marchar por ell canine de la
libertad y sabra llevar la bande
ra de la RepGblica al triunfo de
finitivo.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

Madrid, nov. 13.-La artille-
ria leaf funciona hoy efectiva-
mente en- ell frente aragones V
la aviaci6n realize varios alta
cues en- en- cumplimiento de Or
denes dadas por ell mando.
Escuadrillas de aviaci6n bonn
5ardearon a Teruel, Calatayud,
Pamplona y otros lugares, eau
sando grandes danos a las posi-
clones facciosas.
Ell fuego de la artilleria re-
oublicanas cause grandes danos
ii enemigo en- la vecindad de
Cuesta del Batanero.
Oficialmente Sc ha confirma
10 que cerca de Navasa, en- la
arretera de Jaca y Sabinahigo
letraS del rio Gallego, las tro-
pas republicans volaron un
puente.
Comunican de Estados Uni :
los que tan pronto Sc reuna ell
Gongreso, los representatives o.
Connel, de Montana, y Bernard
de Minnesota, pediran Sc inves
tigue la situaci6n de "a volun-
tarios americanos prisioneros
del exgeneral Franco.
Entire los prisioneros ameri :
canos que los fascistas tienen
en- su poder figuran Edward
Freed, un artista de New York;
Luis Ornitz, George Leap, de
Boston; Walter Grant, hijo del
Rev. Grant, de Terre Haute, In
diana; Leo Targoff, de Broo :
klyn; William Parks, de Filadel
fla; William Halfway, de Hi
nois; Everett Hobs, de EngIe-
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
Ell NOTRE DAME DE NEW
YORK APOYA A FRANCO
Y MIENTE DESCARADA-
N

New York, Nov. 13.-El Club
Notre Dame de New York, com
puesto por 900 reaccionarios
al servicio de los prelados cato
licos, aprob6 aqul una resolu-
ci6n en- la que afirma que los CO.
munistas Y otros elementos an
tidemOcraticos Sc han apodera-
do del gobierno espanol.
A sabienda de que mienten,
por cuanto los elementos repu-
blicabos dominan ell gobierno
espahol, con el apoyo del pue-
bio, los miembros del Club d.
cen que eIlos Sc han decidido a
actuar por cuanto organizacio-
mes de propaganda radical ira
tan de dividir a los cat6licos a.
mericanos en- ell asunto de la
guerra civil espanola.
la mayorfa de los cat6licos
americanos, dicen esos tipos, a.
poyan los principles por los
cuales combaten los insurgen-
tes-rescatar y preservar Ia ci-
vilizaci6n en- EspaKa.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

Ell boycott contra los jugue-
ties alemanes y ~japoneses, ell a.
ceite y los who's fascistas debe
n1antenerse ahora con mas vi
gor que nunca.
Las madres latinas deben i'm
pedir qre ell dinero ganado a cos
ia de horas Y horas de trabajo
vaya a los bolsillos de los indus
triales y mercaderes japoneses
y alemanes, por medic de conner
ciantes norteamericanos O lati-
nos que por virtud de los bajos
precios Sc entregan en- las ma :
nos del "enemigo."
La industrial americana, la
del pals, la democratica, la de
los jornales comparativamente
altos, debe ser protegida, no la
japonesa, la italiana, la alema-
ma o la brasilera.
Tenemos entendido que en- mi
chas "casas baratas" los jugue-
ties son japoneses y alemanes.
Vigilen ESQ las madres lati :
mas.
Que Ell dinero de los trabaja-
dores no vaya a enriquecer a los
que en- Espana, en- China y en- O.
tros paises exterminan a ninos
Y mujeres.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
CHINA PIDE QUE LAS MA.
CLONES LA
AYUDEN CON MATERIAL
DE E
Norman Davis abriga la espe-
rama de que ell Jap6n
yea claro

Shanghai, China, Nov. 10
AL gobierno de Marking comu
nic6 hoy ell jefe de la delega-
ci6n china en- la conferencia
de nueve naciones, que Sc We
rifica en- Ginebra, haber pedi-
do aver, vista la actitud japo-
mesa, materiales de guerra Y
Hablando a los delegados
de las nacionse representadas,
ell DR.. wellington Koo, mani
fest6 que ell Jap6n habfa ce-
rrado la puerta de la concilia-
Ici6n y la mediaci6n, tirandola
a la cara de los gobiernos de-
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
CATALUNA PROTEGE A Ia
NINEz EN- ESTOS AMOS De
TERRIBLE GUERRA
Ayudan a los nihos los amigos
de la Repdbliea Espanola

Barcelona.-Las devastaeio-
mes de los mercenarios faseis-
tas en- los territories de Espa-
ma oeupados por eilos, Ileva-
ron u llevan una enorme ola
de refugiados a toda la reta p
guardia de la Repdblica espa-
iola. De Madrid, de Andalu-
cia, del pals vaseo Y ahora de
Asturias, vinieron y vienen mi-
llares de mujeres Y ninos q la
Espaha antifascista v sobre to
do a Catalina, buseand0 pro-
tecci6n contra los obuses y
(PdsG a Ia ia. pasl