davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Mild Cinema
Farce Fare
At Keith's
"Breakfast for Two
Is Stanwyck
VS.. Marshall.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

BY HARRY MACARTHUR.
OD REAKFAST FOR TWO" the
X new motion picture at
Keith's, is about Miss Bar
bara Stanwyck slugging Mr..
Herbert Marshall a couple of times
with a doorknob-lad boxing glove
and generally harrassing him in other
ways until he marries her. Whatever
comes of the union is Mr. Marshalls
own fault, for if he had shown any
ingenuity he could have sneaked of
some place and quietly married Glenda
Farrell, who did not want to make
him over and probably would have
made him a very fine wife even unto
old age.
Intended to be one of those hilarious,
breath-taking farces, Breakfast for
Two" has turned out to be rather I'M
imposing bit of cinema fare OF course
it does have its moments. Both kinds.
It's just another case where the movie
Il akers, in attempting to cater to what
they apparently believe is ALI Unsuitable
audience appetite for mad comedy,
have reverted too much to the Key
stone technique when cornered behind
a slow scene. It's slapstick instead
of slap-happy too much of the time.
But there are some bright inter-
ludeS in the rather routine tale of a
lass who reformed man to marry
him, as opposed to the practice of mar
| rying to reform. There's one hilarious
sequence where Mr.. Marshall, on his
way to his lawyers about a divorce
matter, discovers the marriage certifi-
cate tying him to Miss Stanwyck is a
forgery and a trick of hers to keep
him from marrying the other lass. In
high dudgeon (well, fairly high) and
a fine sense of mans rights in this
world, Mr.. Marshall decides to turn
the tables, unpacks the Stanwyck lug
gage, locks Barbara in the boudoir.
(She escapes, however, with the assist
ance OF the doorknob and the Hays
offlce)
Maybe Breakfast for Two" Is
brighter than all this indicates. but
early in the proceedings Miss STAN
Wyck tells Mr.. Marshall that she has
yen for strays. and We closed our
eyes and could picture the words being
plucked from the mouths of dozens
OF girls telling it to Robert Young.
Substitute Bob Montgomery if you
Wish.)
The Keith's program also includes
an interesting behind-the-scenes Hol-
lywood glimpse. an account of the de-
tall and care that goes into a screen
test.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"The Life of Emile Zola," /"
Paul MUM, in a masterful film biog-
raphy: 1890 am. lis, 4:05, 6:55
and $50 pm. Stage shows: 1926,
3:25. 6:l5 and 9:05 pm.
Breakfast for TWO" gay
new comedy romance: 11:15 am, /,
$50, 4:40, $50, $40 and 1905 pm.
Capitol-"High, Wide and Hand
some" oil in Pennsylvania set to mu-
sic: II am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows: 1855, $40, 6:25
and 9:05 pm.
Metropolitan-"This Way, Please,
Charles Buddy" Rogers back in a
comedy with music: 11:4O am, 1:4O
3:4O, $40, TAO and GAS pm.
Palace--"The Bride Wore Red" luck
tosses a poor cabaret entertainer into
a mad whirl of society: 1:55 am, 2:20
4:45, ITO and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Dead End" fine screen
translation of the Sidney Kingsley
play: 11:25 am, 2:2O, 4:45, ITO and
9:35 pm.
Trans-LuX-News and shorts. Show
runs l hour and IS minutes. continu-
Gus from 10 am. until midnight.
Little-"As You Like It." Elizabeth
Bergner in fine screen translation of
the play: 11:25 am, 1870, $50. 5:35.
1885 and $40 pm.
Ambassad0r-"Make a Wish" musi-
cal romance with songs by Bobby
Breen: 2, 4:10, $40, 8:O5 and 10 pm.
Permits All Yours" romantic
tale in a gay and comic mood: /,
3:20, 5:35, 1885 and 9:35 pm.
Sheridan-"Big City," considerable
melodrama about a taxi war: l:35.
3;45, $50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Tivoli-"It's All Yours: l, BIS
5:25, TAO and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"It's All Yours: l:3O
$40, $50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Howard-"Ever Since Eve" Marion
Davies latest comedy venture: 1890.
4, 7:05 and 1o:15 pm. Stage shows:
2:3O, 6 and 9:15 pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-16

PSAooiAn WlIooC COAACCAuo III AAC WClC
slightly more profound and stirring
than whimsical love making, cheap
melodramatics and Grass humor.
THE Life of Emile Zola" is not an
"arty'' affair, but the picture Is plainly
designed to earn intellectual prestige
for its producers. Its art is confined
to Mr.. Muni's boundless craft in re-
viewing the body and soul Of great
man. If, however, Zola's passion for
truth and justice made him, as Anatole
France said, 'for a moment the con-
science of man." such pictures as these
also represent moments in the con-
science of the motion picture industry.
1t is here that cinemaland dares to
admit all is not rosy in the world, to
set aside the boy-meet-girl and the
hero-shoot- villain motifs, and assume
for once the stature of a fully de-
veloped mind.
Even so, those taboos always to be
considered In selling the product"
are operative and mildly restrictive.
While "Zola" does not hesitate to ex-
pose the military hierarchy involved
in the Dreyfus affair, it very neatly
sidesteps the obvious fact that racial
issues were at work in the savage
injustice dealt Capt. Dreyfuss. Where
as it implies that Zola Investigated and
wrote bitterly OF the conditions in
French coal mines, the point is not
raised to the level of a full-grown
issue. Film producers regard these
matters as "hot" and untouchable in
| too serious vein, and their most
sincere attempts to be aggressively
intellectual are, therefore, mildly
stymied by the nature of their business.
This has not, be assured, robbed
"The Life of Emile Zola" of the glory
1t attains as drama in the last half
OF the picture, or dimmed the un-
interrupted splendor of Mr. Muni's
performance from his first moment
in the picture to his last. Zola as
NUM- portrays him is not so exciting
a person as his PaSteur. to make an
| obvious comparison, but the character
ization Is an almost symphonically
rounded creation-the final chord the
natural outgrowth Of the first
One actors consistency and skill in
projecting a personality cannot, how
ever, hold tightly together a tale lack
ing in dramatic unity. This is the
fault apparent in the initial half
of the film. where such episodes as
the interludes with Paul Cezanne, the
highly sentimental meeting with
Mana" the conflict with censorship
authorities, swing loosely and rather
aimlessly, bound together merely by
the fact that MUM appears in all of
them and that in each instance he
| appears as Zola should be-
When the Dreyfuss case is drawn
into the plot, however, action, direc-
ton, pace, import suddenly take on
new life, and it is here that the
picture justifies ITSELF both as drama
and as entertainment For this emo
tional Tightening, this intensification
OF the meaning of the story, much
credit must be given to Joseph Schild-
kraut as the beleaguered Dreyfuss
to Gale Sondegaard as his wife ano
TO Donald Crisp-who. as counsel fol
Zola in the famous libel suit brough,
by the French general staff after the
publication of "J'Accuse," sets the
| pace for court room scene that is
brilliantly brought off.
You must admit, by the way, thai
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Bombing of Marking
Tops Newsreels.

Hal regular feature of the Trans
Lux bill, the war shots. is re-
vltalized this week by first views of the
bombing of Marking Shooting from
pehlnd walls and even on exposed
rooftops, the dauntless news camera
men have caught all of the horror of
the lethal precipitation, the geysers Of
brick and pavement, the spiraling COL
umns OF smoke trailing a riddled plane.
The footage constitutes the best on
the current strife yet offered. albeit
editing, as far as removal of repetition
is concerned, is slightly below the usual
commendable average.
On the national front President
Roosevelt is pictured as he delivered
his fireside chat; results of the G.
mems latest gun battle with outlaws
are shown; new president is inaugu-
rated at Cornell University; Army de-
1eats Columbia at foot ball; mechan-
ical cotton-p picker performs in the
South; opening of a new high-speed
highway in New York City is filmed:
models display the latest IN fur fash
ions. Locally, the camera journeys
to the Zoo to catch the new animal
tenants. Abroad the American Legion
marches in Paris and Rome with
Gen. Pershing honored.
Short subjects this week are com.
pletely satisfying and comprise Swing
Monkey, Swing" a Color Rhapsody
cartoon wherein monkeyland gives
OUT in the approved Galloway man.
ner; Long Bright Land vivid views
of New Zealand with its many hot
springs and mud volcanoS; "The
Circus Comes to Town" and "Un.
usual Occupations, presenting, among
others, a man who raises and sells
worms, maker of clothing store dunn
mics, maker of authentic miniature
furniture. G. A. M.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Hitchcock Is Slated
For Two More
A LFRED HITCHCOCK in Neu

A LFRED HITCHCOCK, in New York
on his first visit to the United
States, announced there that he was
scheduled to make two more films, in
addition to his current production.
THE Girl Was Young" for Gaumont's S
1878 season.
Nova Pilbeam. starred in THE Girl
Was Young" also will be the star in
his forthcoming production.
Mr.. Hitchcock has been working on
the script at intervals during his visii,
with the assistance of his wife, the
former Alma Reville, and his produc-
ton assistant, Miss Joan Harrison.
Evening star., 1937-10-16

luTll Tie ellulllS llltO d hlllu VI uCi4i
ious melodrama. A happy ending
would have been distinctly in order,
but not a slap-happy one such as has
been stuck on the end of those IL
other reels
Up to the point where the common
people, aided by bunch of circus ele-
phants and roustabouts, go into battle
with the minions of capital, High,
Wide and Handsome" is not too fall
tering story of spirited period in
American history. 1t is full Of vigor-
Gus ladies and gentlemen. Vigor, as
1t always has been, is sometimes cast
upon the side of right lin this case
the farmers with oil property, some
times on the side of wrong Tin this
case the railroads and some pretty
dirty politicianS). The two groups
whoop it up until at times they get an
effect which looks too much like a
mad game of cowboys and Indians
The picture casts Irene Dunno as
the rather interesting daughter of a
medicine show proprietor, giving her
chance to sing couple of toothy
numbers, display piquant figure and
sometimes to overact to the point Of
being wearisome. Opposite Miss Dunno
is strong jawed Randolph Scott, play
Ing the part of an honest son of the
soil with winning earnestness and
q pair Of well-trained fists. In man.
to-man imbroglios, Scott demonstrates
talent which fits into the tempestu-
Gus scheme of things of High, Wide
and Handsome" 1t is pretty clear
from the first moment he steps into
the focus of the camera that that
pipeline is going to be laid. regardless
OF any tricks or muscles the railroads
and their minions may have up their
sleeves.
X
THE pipeline, of course, is the an
swer of the oil owners to the de-
termination of the railroads to raise
rates SO high the farmers might as
we'll give them the OIL Moreover, it
Is the cause of that awful battle at
the end of the picture when, in order
to keep the railroads from pulling the
Evening star., 1937-10-16

N 70 MATTER what may be Jackie
Coogan's ideas on the subject
the Paramount Picture people
really are serious about this
business of making Betty Cradle Holly
woods No. Cor at least No. -
glamour girl. In This Way, Please, "
the new picture at the Metropolitan,
she is permitted to sing. to dance, to
become dramatic, running the gamut
of emotion from A to about D. She
has been given the works by the
makeup wizards, too, and now
emerges more luscious than ever be-
fore, which was pretty luscious. The
photographers have taken great pains
to see that Miss CRADLES vitalizing
smile still is vitalizing when it has
been imprinted on celuloid. And in
one scene the boys have resorted to
bit of trick photography to show the
delectable lass singing while accom-
panied by herself as trio and then
as a whole chorus. following the tenet
that dozen Betty CRADLES on one
screen will be IL times as enjoyable
as one Betty Cradle, theory not
without its merit Many nice things
have been done with Miss Cradle in
this plot to make her one Of the
cinema's leading stars.
But the Paramount people forgot
one thing. They forgot to put their
embryo star in vehicle whose glitter
equaled her new brilliance. They
have planted her smack in the middle
of an aimless musical which starts
for nowhere and gets there; which
seems to have no particular point other
than the introduction to the screen
of Mary Livingstone and Fibber Nc
Gee and Molly, questionable motive
at best. Miss Livingstone gets some
laughs and the other two do all right,
probably with the audiences they
brought from radio from where they
are reported to have come, but for our
part We'll take Robert Taylor as
Armand Charles Buddy" Rogers is
on hand, too, in role which indicates
he was right when he deserted the
screen to lead band. Ned Sparks con-
tributes the comedy expected of him.
The Metropolitan's newsreels in
clude some fine shots of death and
destruction and terror spread by Jap
anese bombs in the affair in China.
H. M.
Evening star., 1937-10-16

pipeline apart by hitching it to a
locomotive, Miss Dunne's circus goes
racing over hill and dale to the res
cue Of the Scott faction. It is a mur-
derous battle in which the tide is
turned by the elephants into whose
huge ears the evil practices of the
railroads must have been whispered
with extremely heavy emphasis.
The story of High, Wide and Hand
some" is too good tale not to have
moments of high dramatic value. It
is unfortunate for the overall accom-
plishment of Paramount that it did
not find more of them by keeping
the picture in mood more in char
acter with the material
Miss DUNES vocal contributions
are pleasing things which shall be
known for quite a while as Can I
Forget You?" and Folks Who Live
on a Hill" 1t is not the best Of
Jerome Kern, but it is good enough.
Elizabeth Patterson, Dorothy La
mour. Raymond Walburn, Alan Hale
and Charles Bickford are other men,
bers of the cast who contribute telling
characterizations to the film.
X *x
THE Capitols stage bill is headed
this week by that always fresh,
fair and talented couple, Dorothy
Stone and Charles Collins. The IA
nous daughter of the famous Fred
Stone and her partner-husband do a
song and dance act of considerably
more than average merit, an act
which reaches its climax in their
pretty little Ten O'Clock Town"
number.
If the audience was slow in warm
ing up to their work, and it was, it
may have been due to the prelude act
in which George Beatty. half singer,
half wit" sort of lulled the house into
a deep apathy with his songs, jokes
and impressions Mr.. Beatty posi-
lively was not hilariously funny.
Texas Jim Lewis and his Lone Star
Cowboys were pleasing enough in their
song and band numbers and the five
Elgins do a juggling act that has hu-
NOR as we'll as skill in its embodiment.
Evening star., 1937-10-16

(unleSs you want
them not to, in
which case you
will get them
buried in mayon-
naise. pickle rel
ish. chopped wal
nuts and diced
beets just the
same).
Next year they
will also be serv-
ing your salad
first, before your
soup.
Conrad Nagel
will still be omci-
ating at the more
Evening star., 1937-10-16

about Hollywood. and no matter how
you knock the movie business. that
little old check each week will still
clink when it drops into the till, ano
that's what we're all here for, isn't
it, boys?
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Twizzler Answer.

The four parts Of IS which give
10 when treated as specified are 8,
IL, and 20.
Evening star., 1937-10-16

Sue Moore, who is playing an i'm
portant role at Warner Bros, played
with the first stock company to make Z
world tour.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Change of Mood Mars
Capitol Film Story
Huge Production Based on Finding
Oil in Pennsylvania Suffers
From Melodrama Ending.
BY JAY CARMODY.

HAT ANYTHING urge which has nsnuated itself into the
Capitol this attaining
Evening star., 1937-10-16
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.

THEIR annual contribution to the cinemas biographical files
Of Emile Zola Patiently skifuy
the
who become bored with fmlands ang
and Rover boy stories Here they found
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Benchley Finds Hollywood
Always Hollywood
Migrating Back and Forth,
Writer Defes Film City
To Change One Iota.
BY ROBERT BENCHLEY,

HOLLYWOOD October 16 NANASnce 1926 have been coming
- Hollywood periods
l a year,
everything
essentially the And i usually
that
Evening star., 1937-10-16
"The Life of Emile lola"
Still a Stirring Film
Biography Starring Paul MUM
Now Showing at Earle.
Miss Ponselle on Stage.

Mote This reprint OF repiew "The
utten phen the a
exhibited at the
National. opinion
Evening star., 1937-10-16

tSSeHtldlly lIle SdIle. anu IL usually Is
For example, know in my heart
will be serving fried egg sandwiches
buried in mayonnaise, chopped wal
nuts, pickle relish and diced beets
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Betty Cradle
Given New
Glamour
Star a Charmer in
"This Way, Please"
At the Met.

n 70 MATTER what may be Jackie
nj Coogan's ideas on the subject
" the Paramount Picture people
- rool1u carior1c otO1Jt this
Evening star., 1937-10-16

IN REAKFAST FOR TWO" the
X new motion picture at
Keith's, is about Miss Bar
bara Stanwyck slugging Mr..
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
Los LEALES RECHAZARON
A LOS FACCIOSOS
Nuevos avances dc los milicia-
nos cerca de Pozuelo de
Alarc6n y Ell Plantio

Madrid, Enero 15.-Las Il
meas leales han sido reforza :
das en- Ell frente de la Ciudad
Universitaria, donde los fascis-
tas perdieron aver una Inca
de trinchel'as y sufrieron mu-
chas bajas.
Luego de que los leales Sc
apoderaron de una parte i'm
portante del Hospital Clinico,
los milicianos rechazaron un
furioso ataque de los insurgen-
tes destinado a recapturar la
posici6n que habfan perdido,
pero fueron rechazados.
Nuevos avances verificaron
las tropas leales al noroeste de
la capital, cerca de Pozuelo de
Alarc6n y FL Plantio.
La Junta de Defensa ma reti
RADIO o los ACCOMPLISHMENTS de
las areas de Fuencarral y Ta~
tu&a de las Victories.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
ELIGIO UN NUEVO PRESI-
DENTE Ell LATIN AMERI
CAN BANK

Para suceder al SIR. Howell
7. Lykes en- la presidential del
Latin American Bank de Ybor
City, los directories del banco es
cogieron aver all Sr. v. H.
Northcutt, actual vicepresiden-
to del Primer Banco Nacional.
Fue reelecto presidente de la
Junta de directories ell SIR. Char
les A. Munroe; E. p. Taliafer-
70, vicepresidente; Jules /. Girl
fin, vicepresidente v eajero, Y
Roy Cotarelo, asistente cajero.
Componen Ell cuerpo de directo-
res los sehores Antonio Di Be-
ma, A. G. Hancock, r. A. Lig-
gett, II. T. Lykes, Percival Man
chester, T. w, Ramsey, C. C.
Vega, Jr., Y Jose Wohl.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
LA FUNCTION DE LOS CABA-
LLEROS LEALES DE AME-
RIGA

La Logia Caballeros Leales
ofrecer& una function, ell domin
60 "a, en- Ell teatro del Centre
Asturiano, con al fin de reco-
lectar fondos para los husrfa-
nos de Espaiia.
lnici6 Ia logia In venta de
tickets" vendiSndose uno o
ella misma por Ia cantidad do
100 pesos.
FL precio de entrada 60 rs
~centavos, pero las personals
que deseen dar una cantidad
mayor pueden hacerlo y se les
expedir& un recibo.
Sera estrenada la zarzueia
"Un Dfa de Reyes y 90 presen
tara al p0blico, por primera
vez, Ia estudiantina "Espana."
Completa 81 programa una
selection de variedades.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
Sc HA CONSTRUIDO UNA
MASCARA DE GAS PARA
LOS BEBTTOS
IngJnteTrn queddrd prepayadd
para 1889

Londres, Enero 15.--El go
bierno anunci6 aver que para
1889 SO completara la prepare
ci6n militar, por TERRA, mar y
aire, cue pondra al imperio en-
condolences de batir q sus enc
migog. Ademas so di6 cuenta de
haberse terminate Ia fabrica-
ci6n de una Garcia que protege-
ri a los bebitos contra los gases
asfixiantes.
AL llegar ell ano 1887 Sc repair
tiran por ell gobiernO, sin gasto
alguno para los que las obten :
gan. 80, 900 de caretas.
Ell gobierno prepare ell alma
cenaje de grandes cantidades
de comestibles.
La distribution de ~caretas Sc
hara con ell fin de proteger a los
ciudadanos de los ata|ques de u
aviaci6n enemigat
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
LIE SACARON UNA PIEDRA
DEL TAMANO DE UNA
o

Atlanta, Enero 15--Del craea
po de J. T.. Freeman, de Litho'
mia, Ca, e~xtrajeron aver una
piedra o c&lculo renal de- ia
maho de una toronja. Cuatro
c~irujanos intervinieron EN- Ia
operacfon y once mas In pre-.
senciaron desde Of anfiteatro.
Pesa la piedra 1855 Sramos.
Los libros del hospital de la
Universidad de Emory, donde
fuera operado, dicen que In
mayor piedra extraida a un
ser viviente Sc saco del cuerpo
de un sdbdito inglss y pessbA
l440 gramos.
En- San Francisco, en- 1928,
a un enfermo se lie e~xtrajo una
piedra CON peso de $50 gramos
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

Madrid, Enero 15.-Las milf
cias leales inieiaron aver un a.
vance sobre la Ciudad Univer-
sitaria, en- ell sector noroeste,
luego de volar con dinamita una
de las alas del Hospital ClinRco
v de hacer expotar una NINA
que los f~acriosos habfan coloca-
do con la intenci6n de dinami-
tar a los atacantes.
Una Inca de tricheras de los
facciosos fue capturada por los
milicianos como resultado de la
explosion de la nina, segdn ell
general Jose iMiaja, presidents
de la Junta de Defensa.
Las oficinas centrales del hos
pital fueron capturadas por los
republicanos, aunque los insur.
gentes mantienen '1barricadas''
en- otros lugares y siguen resis-
tiendo. Varios prisioneros hicie
ron los leales durante ell ataque
Prisioneros hechos en- el SUI
de Espafia han declarada al go
bierno que centenares de Soda
dos alemanes Sc hospedan en- 81
hotel Majestic" de Sevilla.
Comunican de Barcelona que
una rebellion de los insurgentes
en- ell frente de Cordoba. EN- oil
sur, fue dominada por los "vo-
l~untarios' italianos que inte :
gran ell battalion die Ia muerte."
Madrid acord6 aver un estric
to racionamiento en- 10 que sc
refiere q a,eite de Olivia, garban
EOS y otros cereales. La escasez
de carbon es aguda v las amas
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
DICEN EN- ROMA QUE IN
CAFETERIA Sc OPONDRA
AL COMUNISMO

Roma, enero 15.-Inf6rmase
en- los circulos fascistas de esta
capital que Inglaterra ha pro-
metido SUI adherencia a un bio
queo communists en- Europa Co
mo precio a una norma degiti-
ma de no-intervenci6n en- la que
IRA de Espana-
81 Inglaterra declina la in
vitaciSn que Mussolini y Goer-
ing estan r~edactando, la tenta-
ci6n para ayudar a los insur-
gentes e~spaholes sera mayor en-
10 que respecta a Alemania e
Italia.
81 ell gobierno de Londres sc
une a italia y Alemania en- un
frente contra ell comunismo, en-
toces NO haDra .ObStaculoS an ef
canine de una estricta ~rleutrali-
dad en- Espaha.
Entretanto no Sc contestant
a la demanda inglesa sobre Ia
no Intervention hasta q. Ell Duce
y Mussolini hayan determinado
ell p~rocedimiento conjunto a se-
guir.
Una igual invitaci6n sc hara
a Francia, aunque la participa-
ci6n de esta potencia Sc conside-
ra dudosa.
Sabese que tail proposition
provdcsr& una tempestad de
por parte del Frente
Popular Srauc&s,
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
M1TIN DEL COMITE DE DE-
FFNSA DEL FRENTE PoPU.
LAk A

Anoche Sc verified en- Ell Cen
tro Obrero eli mitin del Comite
de Defensa del Frente appulsy
E'p"aol' eurnplisndo'e sl or
den del dia.
Centenares de personas lle-
naron la ampiia saia, EXPIRE
sando SUI simpatia por Ia causa
del gcbieAeo legitimo de la Re
plblica EsSahola.
Preside ell acto Jose Marti-
neg, quien dijo que FL Comite
habia invitado va, por medic
de cartas, a Ia comision de cua
:ro personals, de las Juventu-
des espanolas, llegada q este
pals en mission de propaganda.
Hablaron despues los Sres.
Alfonso Coniglio, del grupo an
tifascista itaIiano, y Pedro Ra-
mirez Moya, secretario del Co
mite.
Conigaio Sc refirio a Ia nece
sidad de que NO Be consuman
productos naxis o fascistas y
Moya explic6 Ia obra del inn
perialismo en- L. guerra de Es-
pana.
Hizo ell resumen nuestro di.
rector, Sr. Victoriano Mantei'
ga, quien dijo, refiri@ndose al
boycott de los productos fas'
cistas, que EN- los Estados Uni
dos Sc produce TODD 10 que Ia
colonia latina de Tampa pue.
de consumir.