davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-05

real intelligence to take care OF any
sort Of life properly.
Mans inhumanity to man is not
nearly so bad as his inhumanity to the
animals
This cruelty is such an accepted part
Of civilization that mostly people forget
-bout it, but all one has to do is visit
. slaughter house. Read about the way
baby lambs are handled. See their pic
lures. Find out how many millions of
rabbits are used in felt. Think of
chickens.
II universal slaughter OF the dumb
creatures is a veritable basis OF the life
OF humanity, perhaps it is too much to
expect many persons to regard them as
worthy OF having the Golden Rule ap-
piled to them.
Life is matter of interests; it is easy
enough to understand how a person
who becomes interested in certain phases
OF scientific research comes to see Moth
ing at all cruel or even unusual in the
tortures Of rats and other Laboratory
animals"
Life must 60 on. 1t has always been
world in which the dominant form
OF life does what it pleases.
Naturalization Of all acts soon makes
even the most terrible things tolerable; !;
sensitive persons come in time to save
their old minds and hearts by the simple
expedient Of avoiding such things, as
much as they can, and refusing to think
about them any more than they must.
That is why highly educated persons
are, indeed, as our correspondent points
out, among the worst keepers of pet
animals.
Their minds are better trained, and
this training includes not seeing what
they do not want to see.
Many of them refuse to believe that
handling dog requires money, labor
and intelligence. Not interested, partic-
ularly, and not wishing to make these
expenditures, they shut their eyes and
go along on the easy theory that animals
are tough anyway.
Some OF them are, of course. But only
people who have followed their way
ward courses through the vale of this
world know just how many of them get
sores on their legs, through neglect, and
are carted of to be put to Sleep a
nasty euphemism for plain TO kill" or
are starved to death or put into an i'm
possibly bad temper by teasing and then
killed for being vicious as if anybody
or thing wouldn't be, under the circum-
stances: or left locked up in an attic
tactual case), SO hungry that bird seed
tasted good when finally released.
The book referred to above is very
much needed, and it is too bad that its
price is rather high for so few pages
because training of adults in this matter
is just as much needed as of children
Only when the two trainings go together
can the best results be attained.
1t is realized by the English author
aforementioned that the poorly trained
dog Tor other animaD not only means
lost opportunity to train better men
and women, but above all that such
animals always give bad name to their
tribes.
Every ill-bred dog, every dog which
is permitted to bark at people, is a
slander which could and ought to be
avoided
Whether it will be is entirely another
matter. The forces of civilization are
notoriously weak at this hour, and per-
haps it is too much to expect people
standing on the brink of the abyss to
pay much attention to the weak and
voicelesS
Evening star., 1937-07-05
W. p. A. Slash.

Administrator Harry L. Hopkins has
announced "the most drastic shake-up
in w. P. A. since Uncle Sam went into
the work-relief business" Between one
and two million names are to be slashed
from the boondoggling pay roll.
OF course, some such retrenchment was
inevitable. President Roosevelt re-
peatedly has promised that it would be
undertaken as soon as it might be
feasible. Indeed, there are indications
that beginning should have been made
long ago. Many reputable students of
economic philosophy agree that the Gov
ernment ought never to have made
jobs for anybody. A wiser policy. it
seems, would have been to devote money
to the stimulation Of normal industry.
But it has been the practice of the
New Deal to prefer the masses to the
classes. In the interest of political
power, If for no other reason, 1t has
catered to the mob. Coincidentally, it
has prosecuted what it has been pleased
to call "the economic royalists" The
President has chosen to continue the
depression emergency of 1888. That,
apparently, he believed to be necessary
in his campaign for "the more abundant
life" Only by maintaining the panic
psychology Of the early months of his
administration could he hope to succeed
in his plan to lift the lowest one-third
OF the population to the level of the
other two-thirds. The Nation, frankly,
would not tolerate his reforms in a time
when 1t was not scared half to death.
Meanwhile, an army OF men and wom-
en- have been taught to depend upon the
Government for bread and butter. Mr..
Hopkins announcement, therefore, fills
them with terror. They realize that
sooner Of later they again will be obliged
to adjust themselves to the old technique
Of labor for wages. In other words, their
holiday Is over. Not even the c. I. o.
can protect them from the operation
OF the inescapable law Of 'quid pro quo"
! service in return for sustenance. The
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON,

Honey Bees.
Every year the honey bees,
With interest intense,
Get together meath the trees
And hold a conference.
Every year they seem to take
A discontented fling
And threaten now and then to make
A general move to sting.
They cast aside the drones who shirk
And air each discomfort
About condition Of their work
And rules Of government.
They seem in such 4 state Of mind
AS may upset the game.
But every years, we're glad to find.
There's honey just the same.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Seeks Letters From the
Late Jesse IsidOr Straus

To The Editor OF The Star:
Should any of your readers have
letters from the late Jesse Isidor Straus,
recently American Ambassador to
France, or other data connected with
his career, shall much appreciate the
loan of such material and permission to
copy and make use of it in biography
of Mr.. Straus upon which I am working
Anything sent me will be given good
care and speedily returned to the
owners.
'Rockytop," Sebasco Estates,
Via Bath, Maine.
Evening star., 1937-07-05

Some of our favorite picture stars say
they are going away and not coming
back. They may find America most
generous, after all, to their talent as
events develop elsewhere. There is no
country in which talents will be more
literally recognized than here, and as for
gains collected for previous display, there
is no place where they will be eventually
better rewarded.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton.

Surcease.
The long June day was over;
Upon the tired town
Mysterious, dusky shadows
On Noiseless wing came down.
The starry lamps Of Heaven
Shone through the coming dark,
Slowly, as If an angel
Touched each with a bright spark,
And for the span Of twilight.
In silence hushed and deep,
1t seemed as If the city
Had closed its eyes in sleep.
Evening star., 1937-07-05

When he gets through with his we'd
ding trip young Mr.. Roosevelt will take
up the study of law, but in the mean
time he will follow the destinies OF the
individual and perhaps arrive at i'm
portant conclusions Of his own affecting
world that is learning much by ex-
perience.
Evening star., 1937-07-05

The present brings reminder that the
Fourth of July was the inspiration Of
many things America is proud to remem-
ber and it will be celebrated each year
with deeper recollection of the ideals 1t
will realize, with the beauty of passing
display as reminder but not as hazard.
Evening star., 1937-07-05

In order to know what is going on it
is necessary to read the police news and
to seek a correction of the faults it dis
closes with the patience that may be
called for by greater enterprises.
Evening star., 1937-07-05

own fields, who are infinitely superior
in their loyalty to the public service and
in splendid intelligence to many of the
tyros whom our distinguished President
has placed in high office. I say to you
on the majority side that the fault is
not in your stars. 1t is in yourselves.
You make yourselves the underling4s
(Copyrigh., 1p37.l
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Another World.

From the Omaha World-Herald.
At the rate instruments of warfare are
being devised and manufactured, II we
have another war we'll need another
world.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Acme of Youth Movement

From che New Haven Journal-Courier.
Nine Month Old Child to Be Ruler of
Tibet, Roof Of World d"-headline. Youth
movement at new high?
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Peace.

We must have Peace, and yet it starts
The symptoms of row,
When each arises and imparts
Opinions ,as to how.
Evening star., 1937-07-05

New Deal. 80 far As they are concerned,
has failed. 1t was, in effect, a dream
which has become nightmare. Sympathy
for its victims, certainly, will be universal.
But the quicker they wake up to reality,
the better for everybody.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Privilege of a Prospectus.

Privilege OF Prospectus.
Aren't your ideas Of government a
trifle Utopian?"
Perhaps" replied Senator Sorghum.
But when you are writing q prospectus
you're naturally expected to make it as
alluring as possible"
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Unconyincinr Object Lesson.

Unconvincing Object Lesson.
"You are encouraging your boy Josh
to leave home?"
Yep" replied Farmer Corntossel. Il
reckon that 'ud be fur the best
Cant you persuade him to- work."
"No. do my best to persuade him
that hard work and economy is the
maxim Of . young man. Then he jes'
looks at me in way that makes me feel
like I wasn't nothin' in his eyes but a
bad example"
would you encourage your wife to
attend prize fight?"
NO. replied Mr.. Neekton. I'm
pretty successful in lodging a rolling
pin. I shouldn't like Henrietta to get
too scientific in her ideas.
Evening star., 1937-07-05

Jud Tunkins says the man who be-
lieves everything he sees in print is ter
ribly likely to take counterfeit money.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
In Agreement.

In Agreement.
Now Science says it's wrong to die
At least, before you're eighty,
And every citizen will try
To heed the precepts weighty.
Though Science bids dissensions grow,
In this case none will nout II,
For every mortal here below
Feels Just that way about it.
Power an position" said Uncle Eben,
asserts deirseH at grade crossin'
same as elsewhere. An automobile horn
can't hops foh a. much respeck - .
locomotive whistle"
Evening star., 1937-07-05

O. Who owns Sea Biscuit, the race
horse?-J. Z. W.
A. The race horse Sea Biscuit is owned
by Mrs. Charles S. Howard. The horse
was trained by T. Smith and is of the
Wheatley Stable breeding.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
BIG YEAR SEEN
F0RCADILLAC

"There has been no development
during the last six months to al
ter Cadillac.LaSalle's opinion that
1897 will be its biggest year." said
General Sales Manager D. E. All
rens, in talking with distributors,
dealers and statesmen at their
spring drive meeting held at the
Mayflower. He added:
Business has shown . de-
cided improvement since the last
sales trip / made before the tn.
PRODUCTION Of our new models. /
believe all lines Of business can
anticipate an unusually active
spring.
"CadiIIac-LaSalle has made up
most Of the ground lost during
the strikes. We had on hand
when we resumed production,
1873 per cent more orders than
on January 1. By the end Of
February we had received at the
factory more orders than were
shipped for all of the 1896 series.
Retail deliveries in January were
greater than for any like pre-
ceding month. Dealers also sold
20 per cent more cars in Feb
ruary than in the same month Of
1885,"
Accompanying Mr.. AhrenS here
were r. L. Newton, assistant sales
manager in charge of the East;
C. v. Crockett, engineer: Frank j.
Denney, advertising manager, and
r. L. Rickenbaugh, sales promo
ton manager. Spring advertising
plans, the most extensive in Cadil-
lac-LaSalle history, were outlined
at the dealer meeting.
Advertising will play a most i'm
portant part in the spring sales
drive. Approximately one million
dollars will be spent and this
amount exceeds the entire 1896
expenditure.
Floyd AkerS, washington Cadil-
lac-LaSalle distributor, played d
host to the Cadillac officials upon
their arrival in Washington. They
were guests Of Mr.. Akers at a
most unusual dinner in a private
suite at the Mayflower Tuesday
night where wild boar was the
highlight of the dinner.
In addition to the Cadillac-La-
Sale officials, Mr.. Akers had as
his guests Lawrence Richey, W.
T. Agee, A. I. Smith, J. H. Lep-
pert, Pat O'Brien, H. c. HoSkin-
son, v. S. Little, M. G. Brown, K.
H. Moore, J. w. Rice, John
Slaughterbach, c. J. McGahey and
j. Leo Sugrue.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
ALLEN "CRACK'
BRINGS SUIT

SEATTLE, Wash, March 26
Q.N.S0.-A Fred Allen wise
crack" was valued at $3.50, 900
here today when WaShington'S
baton-waving lieutenant governor,
Victor A. Meyers, asked that sum
for alleged damage to his reputa-
ton by virtue Of one Of the radio
comedians alleged quipS.
The suit, filed in Superior
Court here, asked damages from
a film corporation and three local
theaterS.
Meyers complaint charged that
Allen, playing in a certain film,
Smirked: "Up in Washington they
elected a jazz band leader lieu
tenant governor and if people
will vote for jazz band leader
they will vote for anybody"
Meyers charged that the al
legged quip inferred he had no
special qualification for his Of
flee and caused him to lose the
respect Of voters who elected
him
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
WOTmem9S Club
Calendar
TODAY

Columbia Chapter, Women Of
the Moose-Meeting 8 p. M, Moose
Hall, 1414 st. N. w.
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Meeting Of civics section; luncheon
served at 1890 p. M, Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
Women's City Club - Afternoon
bridge, 1880 p. M, 1876 jackson Pl.
N. w.
TOMORROW
Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women
Square dance, 8 p. m, clubhouse
lounge, 1884 I St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
PUBLIC WARNED
AGAINST BOGUS
STOCK SELLERS

Ring up the stock fraud
authorities or the nearest
branch Of the Better BuSi-
ness Bureau II . glib sales
man calls on you claiming
to represent Hearst Enter.
priSes, Incorporated, or
Hearst Consolidated Publ
cations, Inc, and offering to
sell Class "a" stock Of
Hearst Consolidated Publ
cations, Inc.
The success Of the public
sale Of $5O,OOO,O0O Of this
stock, paying Z per cent
dividends, has led high
pressure solicitors to impose
ON the public.
No SaleSmen are now en-
plOyed by Hearst COnSOIi-
dated Publications, Inc, or
Hearst Enterprises, IncOr.
pOrated, to sell, trade in or
switch any type Of securi-
ties. The investing public
ID being given this warning
for itS own protection.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
Ohio Train Kills Two
AT Grade Crossino

PA1NESvTILE, Ohio, March 26
uN.S).-A young father of two
children and a 15-year-old girl
were instantly killed yesterday
when an automobile was demol-
ished at a grade crossing here by
q speeding passenger train. Vic
TINS were Harry D. Douglas, 25,
and Elnora May McElroy, a neigh
boris daughter.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01
LA LEY PRO-
HIRE A Los
AMERICANOS EEL SOTlCI-
TAR FONDOS PARA QUAIL
QUIERA DE LAS parties,
EN- M GUERRA Elk
TRANJERA

Washington, Mario Eel
comite de relaciones exteriores
de la camara inform6 favorable
mente, por 15 votos contra 3,
la ley de neutralidad McReyn-
Odds que da al p~residente pode-
res discrecionales para tratar
de las exportaciones america
mas a los paises beligerantes.
McReynolds tratara de que la
camara discuta la ley en- Ia pre-
sente semana.
Permite la ley al Presidents
ell prohibir ell embarque de znu-
niciones a los beligerantes, res
tringiendo ell uso de los puer-
tos americanos a los barcos de
los contendientes e impidiendo
ell o~torgamiento de creditos nor
teamericanos a las naciones en-
guerra.
La resolution contiene tam
bien una ciausula prohibiendo
a los cidadanos americanos ell
sdlicitar fondos, por medic de
discusses o de otra manera, pa
ra cualquiera de 10 slados en-
una guerra extranjera.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01
DETENIDoS DOS INDIVI-
DUoS DE IA REDACCION
DEL "NOSO-
TROS," POR ATACAR AL
COBIERNo LEAL
FL gobierno de Valencia aprue
ba la divisa "De menos pala-
bras y mas hechos"

Madrid, Mario lei go :
Ibiernode Valencia expreso hoy
tenor, por mediode uno de sus
ministries, de que los barcos de
guerra italianos y alemanes Sc
aprovechen del bloqueo de neu
tralidad para bombardear los
puertos leales del Mediterra :
neo.
La vigilancia de las costas,
seialada para comenZar ell dfa
6de MARIO, ha producido un in
tense disgusto en- las esferas o.
ficiales.
Evidente ha sido la coopera
ci6n de Italia v Alemania con
los ejercitos fascistas y sabese
que .barcos de guerra de esos
paises, amparandose en- las
sombras de la noche, han bonn
bardeado puertos dominados
por la Rep1blica.
Ell gobierno de Madrid-Va :
lencia, respondiendo a un con-
seio de Largo Caballero. ell pre-
sidente del consejo de minis :
tros, ACADIA de aprobar la di-
visa de: "Menos palabras y
mas hechos."
Dos personas relacionadas
con la reduction del peri6dico
anarquista "Nosotros" fueron
detenidos aver por lamar alta
CUES contra ell ~gobierno.
Aseg1rase que ell gobierno
Sc propone iniciar una campa-
ma intensive para solidificar
los partidos y estrechar la h
nea de batalla, iniciando una
gran ofensiva. +.
Ell comite de no-intervenci6n
de Londres, presidido por
Lord Plymouth, ha concedido
la vigilancia de la frontera
desde Francia a Malaga a los
%gobiernos de Roma v Berlin;
Ell resto de las fronteras a Fran
cia e Inglaterra.
Russia Y Portugal declina-
ron tonar parte en- ell bloQueo,
la primera por habersele con-
fiado Ia vigilancia del Canta
y lasegnnda por incon
con ell bloqueo, por
simpatizaF con la Junta de
RuTgcss
La gaceta., 1937-03-01
CORTADA LAS COMUNICA
CLONES DE LOS FACCIOSOS
Y SUS ALIADOS EXTRAN-
JEROS
Una columna leal corto la ca
rretera entire Motril y, Velez

Madrid, Mario HAY re-
lativa tranquilidad en- todos los
sectores de esta capital. Comu
nican de Almeria, en- la costa
del Mediterraneo, Que las tro-
pas leales han metido una GU
ma en- las posiciones de los fac
ciosos, separ&ndolos de los ale
names e italianos de su reta-
guardia.
Las operaciones de las mill
cias en- ese frente han content
do ell avance del enemigo y lie
han puesto a la defensive.
La coLumna leal corto la ca
rretera entire Motril y Velez,
unas pocas miMas al norte.
En- Castell de Ferro, al este,
los facciosos fueron rechaza-
dos, sufriendo mnchas bajas.
Los fascistas han sido desalo-
jados de las po~siciones en- Sic
IRA Nevada, en- Trevelez. y al
noroeste de Motril.
lnformase que otra colum :
ma leal impidio que Sc unieran,
en- ell sector Malaga Granada,
las columnas de Capileira y Or
giva. -.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01

Recomendamos a La Verbens
del Tabaco que con Ell dinero
Colorado en- las taquillas Sc COS.
teen las perdidas que hayan po-
dido sufrir las sociedades Cen.
tro Asturiano, Circulo Cubano.
Centre Espanol, Unione Italia
ma " Caballeros Leales.
Esas sociedades trabajaror
con innegable ertusiasmo en- ia.
vor do La Verbena v es l6gicc
que no pierdan dinero, por Guar
to TODD 10 que recaudan 10 in
vierten en- atender a sus socio:
enfermos.
Ell Circulo Cubano, por elem.
plo, sufri6 nuevas perdidas J
tendra que pintar y "enrejillar'
muchas Sillas.
Como Ell comite executive d.
La Verbena aprecia la geneross
collaboration de las sociedades
las perdidas por elias sufridas
seran recompensadas.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01

Ell comite de relaciones exte-
riores de la camara de represen
tantes de la naci6n recomienda
Sc apruebe una proyecto de ley
que contiene esta clausula: aSe
prohibe a los ciudadanos ameri-
canos ell solicitar fondos, por dis
curses u otros medios, para cua
lesquiera de los lados en- una
guerra extranjera."
SProhibe ese proyecto que Sc
hagan cuestaciones para los nj
nos, las mujeres y los ancianos
que en- Espafa sufren?
81 10 pr0hibe, la ley de neu-
tralidad, en- 10 que . csc punto
Sc refiere, IS inhumana e impro
pia de I'm pueblo ibre.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01
LOS PADRES Y LA VIUDA
Sc DISPUTAN LA INDEM
NIZACION PAGADA POR
ESPANA

Londres, mario 1'-Un che
que por valor de 1000, 900 de
frances fue entregado por ell
gobierno de Valencia al de BEL
gica como indemnizaci6n por Ia
mueste del baron jacques de
Borohgrave, ~secretario de Ia le-
gaci6n belga en- Madrid, q quien
compatriotas suyos, miembros
de la brigada International, ma
taron en- el frente de Madrid.
Sc disputan esa surna la viu-
da y los padres del d~iplomatico.
Cada una de las parties reclama
integra la cantidad.
Los padres mantienen que ell
matrimonio de su hijo e. nulo
pOrque se verified sin ceren0o-
mia rsligiosa,
La gaceta., 1937-03-01
LOS FACCIOSOS NO HAN
FuSILADO a R0SITA DIAz

Madrid, Mario LEI Guar /.
tel general rebelde dijo aver
por 10 radio que la actriz Rosita
Dfaz no ha sido fusilada, como
Sc public6 en- los Estados Uni :
dos, Y en- otros paises.
La semana pasada Sc di6 por
TELEGRAPH la noticia de que los
fascistas habian fusilado, consi
derandola espia, a la bella jo-
ven.
Sc encuentra la Dfaz en- Sego
via, de donde ha communicate a
sus amigos que goza de buena
salud.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01

Honra al pueblo norteame
ricano v q los Amigos de Ia
Democracia Espahola Ia o.
bra de Humankind que EN-
Espaha realizan, cuidando a
los heridos del gobierno
leal, ell DIR. Barsky, los nae
dicos que le ayudan, enfer-
meras, ch6feres y camille
ros.
Por oil hospital norteame-
ricano pasaron en- ul dfa
mas de 900 heridos.
iQus c~ontraste entire esa
obra que enaltece al pueblo
americana y Ia parte del pro
veto de ley McRaynold que
narece prohibir 50 recoja di
nero. alimentos y medicines
para los familiares de los nj
nos asesinados por las bonn
has fascistas.
NADIA theme de neutral esa
elkusula esa6pida y cruel de
L. pSspssisiSa MeRayaela
La gaceta., 1937-03-01
DESPACHOS TELDCRAFICOS DE ESTADOS
UNIDOS Y DEL EXTRANJERO
Estados Unidos y Europa. = Nuevo Embajador
cubano. -Renuncio Eugenio Vidal. Firmar6
hoy ell Presidente la Ley de Retro de los Magis.
trados. Las muchachas de Woodwork en- huel
ga sentada. - Nieve en- las Carolinas. Lam
aaron bombas pestiferas. Protestan los 60.
bernadores. - Reunion del Consejo Fascista

Habana, Mario 1-Sali6 pa
"a los Estados Unidos, donde
representara a Cuba como EN-
bajador, ell DR.. Pedro Martf :
nez Fraga, un amigo del coro-
mel Fulgencio Batista. Sucede-
ra al DIR. Guillermo Peterson,
que regresara a la Habana.
Washington Present6
aver su renuncia, pidiendo que
hoy mismo Sc lie acepte Y entire
en- vigor, Ell ST.. Eugene L. VII
dial, director del negociado CO.
mercial de aviaci6n. Ell afo pa
sado, en- la primavera, deman-
do la renuncia de Vidal ell Sc
nador Copeland. Vidal, dice
que los recientes academies de
ayiaci6n han ocurrido porque
no han sido adoptadas las me-
didas que Ell recomendara.
Washington. - Esperast
que ell presidente Roosevelt fir
me hoy la ley del congreso que
permite la retirada voluntaria
de los magistrates del tribu :
nal supreme, con paga com :
pleta, ala edad de 70 amos.
La ley protege para siempre
las pensiones de todos los ma
gigtrados que Sc acojan al re.
trio. Dos senadores expresaror
opiniones, ell sabado, sobre ell
plan del p~residente que tiende
a aumentar a Is ell ndmero de
magistrados del tribunal supre
mo.
El senador dem6crata Sma
theirs, de New Jersey, dijo que
simpatizaba con Ell, de TODD co
raz6n; Vic Donahey, dem6cra
ia de Ohio, declare que Ell Sc
opondrfa.
Detroit. - La companfa
de establecimientos Wool
worth, que no deja sentar a
las muchachas que para ella
trabajan, manteniendolas de
pie durante TODD Ell dfa, como
las cadenas Kress y Grant, a.
nunci6 aver que cerrara sus 40
establecimientos en- ell area de
Detroit 81 las Glen muchachas
declaradas en- huelga sentada
no vuelven al trabajo. Las mu-
chachas dicen que no cederan
en- su actitud, por cuanto es
justa. Quieren que Sc les haga
un aumento de 10 centavos por
bora.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01
ANTONIO HUERTA ES TAM
BIEN DELEGADO


La representation de los Ca
balleros Leales de America ante
ell Comite del Frente Popular
Sc compone de los Sres. Azure
lilo Prado, Mariana Rodriguez y
Antonio Huerta.
al dar la noticia de esa desig-
naci6n, hace pocos dias, involun
~tariamente omitimos ell nombre
del Sr. Huerta, un apreciable a.
migo nuestro.
Queda subsanada la omission.