davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
Kent Homemakers Met
At Dover Last Frida,

Hartly-Mrs. Frank Smith.
Hazlettville-Mrs. T. M. McGinnis
Houston-Mrs. Agnes Webb.
Kenton-Mrs. Wallace Hilyard.
Leipsic-Mrs. Harry Hall.
Millwood-Mrs. Jack Willis.
Oak Grove-Mrs. Frank Mckee.
Rising Sun-Mrs. Hilda Ennis.
Smyrna-Ralph jefferson.
st. Jones-Mrs. Thomas Short.
Viola-Mrs. Houston Short.
Hickman and Woodside were not
represented. Laws and Little Creek
were represented but gave no re-
port.
The flower show held in connec-
tion with the annual Achievement
Day of Kent County Home Demon
stration groups was well attended
and classes well filed. Thirty-five
exhibitors with over 80 arrange
ments displayed. Mrs. George En-
niger and Miss Helen L. Comstock,
county All club agent, were the
judges. Mrs. Ehinger, after the judg-
ing, gave very interesting talk on
flower arrangement and stressed the
good and bad points of the arrange
ments brought in. She also gave the
fundamentals for any good flower
arrangement whether used in the
home or competing in show. Miss
Ccmstock announced the awards
which were as follows:
Glass best arrangement of
flowers for dining table for six, first,
Mrs. Herman Brown, Harrington;
second, Mrs. William Camper, Har-
rington; third, Mrs. T. NJ. McGinnis,
Hazlettville.
Class 2-Best arrangement of a
single flower. first, Mrs. Harvey
Ccverdale, Milford; second. Mrs.
Herman Brown, Harrington; third,
Mrs. Jennie Short, Milford.
Glass 3-Best arrangement of any
mixed flowers, first, Mrs. Harvey
Coverdale, Milford: second, Mrs.
Jennie Short, Milford; third, Mrs.
Herman Brown, Harrington.
Glass 4-Most pleasing arrange
ment of any flowers in shades of
pink, first. Mrs. Herman Brown,
Harrington; second. Mrs. Harvey
Coverdale, Milford; third. Mrs. Will
liam Camper, Harrington.
Glass 5-Best arrangement of flow
ers In any one color. first. Mrs.
Duane Lynn, Milford; second. Mrs.
Harvey Coverdale, Milford; third.
Mrs. Ida Kemp. Smyrna.
Class 6-Best arrangement of ber-
ries. seed pods, etc. first, Mrs. Helen
Lynn, Milford; second. Mrs. John
Farrow, Rising Sun; third Mrs. VIII
lard Slaughter, Frederick.
Glass BEST arrangement of fol-
iage (autumn leaves, ivy, etc.. first,
Mrs. Houston Short. Viola; second.
Mrs. willard Slaughter, Frederick:
third. Mrs. Virgil Frazier, Canter-
bury.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
JOB INSURANCE
COVERS 10000
STATEEMPLOYEES
[ContinRed from First Pege1

CONTINUED from First PsgeJ
ers, who are already paying federal
excise tax levied under Title TX of
the Social Security Act lin connec-
ton with unemployment compensa-
tion) will be permitted to Offset
against this tax the amount of the
contributions paid to the State I'm
employment Compensation Commits
sion up. to 80 per cent of the total
amount of the federal tax.
Prompt Payment Urged
For employers to obtain this off,
set for the year 1887, 1t will be nee
essary that their contributions to
the State commission be paid
promptly, since the federal govern
ment will not allow such credit on
any contributions made to the State
after the due date of the federal
tax.
DR.. Wharton stresses that there is
no connection between the taxes
mentioned and the excise and pay
roll taxes being collected under Title
VIII of the Social Security Act. The
taxes under Title VIII. which are
separate and distinct from those
connected with unemployment COM
pensation. apply only to persons un-
der SIS years old and are collected
only on the first $4,000 of annual
earnings of the individual employee.
No such restrictions prevail In con-
nection with contributions collected
by the Delaware Unemployment
COMPENSATION Commission.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
[cenlinsed rrem Eirn rasfI

ICoafnBsd FROM Fiya rsssI
Mrs. Hilda Ennis of Rising Sun.
Mrs. Walter Handsbury of Leipsic,
read an account of their community
lending library In Leipsic. Thirty
two women completing the first year
course of reading at home set by
Mrs. Hammond we're awarded certifi-
Gates. The following had completed
IL books or more: Mrs. Eva Cru
we'll, FELTON,; Mrs. Mary Moore. Vio-
la; Mrs. Laura Moore, Milford; Mrs.
Margaret Palmer. Hartly: Mrs. Lu-
cinda Short, st. Jones; Mrs. Mary
Tritt, Andrewville; Mrs. Estelle
Ward, Milford; Mrs. Fora L. Webb,
Hazlettville; Mrs. Hilda Ennis, Ris-
ing Sun; Mrs. Annie Conwell. Rising
Sun; Mrs. Amelia Sipple. FELTON,.
These women had completed eight
books: Mrs. Edna W. Campbell,
Hartly; Mrs. Grace Covington. Oak
Grove; Mrs. Blanche Dempsey, Ches-
void; Mrs. Aida Dill, FELTON,; Mrs.
Eva Frazier, Canterbury; Mrs. Leila
Hopkins, Pennington; Mrs. Mary
Jefferson, Smyrna; Mrs. Nettie Jes-
ter, Milford; Mrs. Grace Kersey. VI
ola; Mrs. Elizabeth Roe. Oak Grove;
Mrs. Laura E. Stokes, Hickman;
Miss Margaret M. Webb, Fraziers;
Mrs. Minnie White; Mrs. Lulu Webb,
HazIettville; Mrs. Nellie FARRELL, VI
ola; Mrs. Philena Mckee, Mrs. Bessie
Ward, Andrewville; Mrs. Alice Wix,
Harrington; Mrs. Ida M. Dawes,
Oak Grove; Mrs. Sophia Stayton,
Leipsic; Mrs. Bess Watson Shew,
Milford.
A second year reading course is
being planned for them starting In
December of this year.
The flower show had over fifty en-
tries in it and arrangements were
judged by Mrs. George Ehinger, and
Miss Helen Comstock. All club
agent. The committee in charge of
this was Mrs. Irving Ennis, Rising
Sun; Mrs. Duane Lynn of Milford,
and Mrs. Jennie Short of Milford.
ARRANGEMENTS for luncheon served
by the women of the church and for
program were made by Louise X.
Whitcomb, home demonstration
agent. Exhibits OF home management
helps and steps in glove making
were displayed. Music was directed
by Mrs. w. J. Storey and Mrs. Mel
son Forney. of Dover.
In the morning reports of club ac-
tivities were given by the following
delegates:
Andrewville-Mrs Charles Tritt.
Canterbury-Miss Clara Rentz.
cheswold-Mrs. Willard Barcus.
Downs Chapel-Mrs. Levi Everett.
Farmington-Mrs Willis Laugh
cry.
Felton-Mrs. d. A. Petry.
Fraziers-Mrs. Edward CONN.
Harrington-Mrs. James Harm
stead.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
ROXANA

Mrs. Dona McCabe, Mrs. Carrie
Furman, Mrs. 0rna Derrickson and
Miss Deiphia Bennett attended the
County Sunday School Convention
held at the Methodist Church in
Greenwood on Tuesday of last week.
Miss Bennett gave an interesting re-
port on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Fred valees and two sons.
Fred. Jr.. and Richard of South Am
erica, are guests Of their uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. James Leary and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Daisey an
nounce the birth of son on Tues
day morning. October IL at the Pen
insula General Hospital at Salisbury.
The new arrival has been named
Harold Elisha.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mccormick is
spending this week with her grand
son, Edwin Mccormick and family
near Frankford.
Mrs. T. s. Johnson. Mrs. Samuel
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
Production Of Agriculture
Commodities Goes Over Tob

Delaware is estimated to total $4,000
tons with an average Of "a tons per
acre. Last years crop was 1000
tons.
Delaware pastures showed condi-
ton of 80 per cent or normal on Oc-
tober 1. Last years October 1 pas
ture condition was S4 per cent of
normal while the average for this
time of year during the period 1928
1882 has been sc per cent of normal.
The report stated that, in general,
crop yields per acre harvested will
average higher than in any recent
year. A composite of the indications
for principal crops shows the pros
pective yields of 1887 crops to be
111.9 per cent of the average yields
secured during the 1923-1932 period.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22

1t was great surprize to Crystal
Fount members to see our good
friend and neighbor, Rev. John T.
Bailey. escorted to the center of the
floor and introduced as the guest
speaker. I'll say. he received an ova-
tion.
600
Miss Irene Daniels and Ralph
Hunt with their accordians, hit the
right spot with Crystal F'ount mem
bers. Their selections were excellent.
Prof. Miller deserves lots of credit
for their training.
600
C. Earl Williams played a saxa-
phone solo that would have been a
credit to many professionals. This
boy has the right background. and
no doubt will be heard from. Prof.
Miller accompanied him on the
piano.
600
Crystal Fount Temple was COM
fortably filled. without crowding.
Following the entertainment. cards
and quoits was the order Of things.
600
Berry and Ward with their COM
mittee. did an excellent job at Mon
days night entertainment. Crystal
Fount members appreciate II. The
refreshments were fine.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
IContisaed from FiSsf Pdae1

an average of 80 bushels being pro-
duced to each acre of this crop. Last
years total crop was $1,000 bushels
while the average for the 192S-1932
period was $4,000 bushels. The Crop
Report shows that the condition of
soybeans, as of October l. was 80
per cent of normal, while on the cor
responding date last year, the con-
dition was So per cent.
Eighty-six thousand tons of tame
hay will be produced in Delaware
this year, according to the reports
October estimate. This production
means an average of 1876 tons per
acre and is compared to the 1886
crop of 72.000 tons. Alfalfa hay in
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22

at 1915 p. m. and arrive in Whining
ton in plenty of time to see the work
Until recently all degrees were con-
ferred' in the evenings. Times dc
change!
Where is Louis Wright? Crystal
Fount Lodge notes his absence. but
since the Skyline episode (whatever
that was) 1t seems like none of us
can get anywhere near him for an
interview.
With this issue we desire to pre-
sent Radio Ward" new member Of
the entertainment committee, who
was appointed by Noble Grand Dick
erson at a recent meeting. This boy
is a go-getter that has the welfare
and interests of the lodge at heart.
His service will be an added help to
this committee. Yes, girls. he's mar
ried and lives down South Milford
way.
The entertainment committee was
very much up in the air when they
received a request from Paul Burk-
holder, asking his release as guest
speaker on Monday night. After
learning the circumstances, the COM
mittee readily compiled with his re-
quest. Paul Burkholder has host
of friends in Crystal Fount Lodge
who will welcome his appearance at
some future date. DIR. Bailey saved
the day for Paul. and made an ex-
cellent pinch-hitter.
600
Mr.. Odd Fellow, your attention is
called to the first page of the
Chronicle, where you will observe
the picture of our new Noble Grand.
John Smith Hallett. This young man
has Odd Fellowship at heart, lives 1t,
and works for its best interests.
Let's get back of this Noble Grand |
100 percent. Better still. come to
Crystal Fount Lodge any Monday |
night. Meet him in person. Con-
vince yourself.
600
How about the entertainment |
staged by Prof. Miller? That High |
Sch0oI outnt can not De equaied.
Everyone was agreeable and sur
priced to know who was in charge of
the musical end. They never have
failed us yet.
The Lodge trustees. William v.
Sipple. Jr.. George A. Swain and
Frank Harder, held an important
meeting last Saturday night in Mr..
5ipple's office. This is one commit
Zee that is strictly on the job. when
sver the occasion requires. day or
night. giving Crystal Fount Lodge
he benefit of years of business ex-
,erience in managing its affairs.
600
The program sponsored by the en-
ertainment committee last Monday I
light proved to be an enjoyable af-
air. The singing of Curtis Williams
vas beautiful. He has voice that
,ieases, with method Of singing
hat leaves no doubt as to his abil-
~. Ii
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
90
,~N~~~~%~~%~%%%%~%<%%~%~<
; Odd Fellows News !
5 DoInas of Crystal Fount No. 10

II is with regret we announce that
our co-worker, George l. Jester,
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee, has had to relinquish that po-
sition, temporarily at least, In order
to give his time to business, that will
require his absence from Milford on
Monday nights for the next few
months George I. is a hustler that
has given Crystal Fount much of his
time and labor. We wish him the
best of luck. Frank Harder says
there must be some nice looking
girls at those meetings in Whining
ton or George /. would not be so
anxious to attend"
900
Well! What did you think of our
speaker last Monday night. Right
to the point wasn't it? Sure, he
knows OddfelIowship. Any man that
attained the position of Grand Chap
lain of the Grand Lodge of Delaware,
]. o. o. F. had to know his stuff. Our
hats are off to Past Grand Chaplain
John T. Bailey. his address was high
ly instructive and very enjoyable.
900
What's that about our old friend
John LeCampte. Degree Master, still
going strong-"Eastern Star" RE
bekah." Tall Cedars" and Nights
OF Labor? Kindly let up a little,
we are holding his old position open.
George A. Swain. his side kick won't
touch thing until John comes back.
Anyhow II you will send him back by
Thanksgiving. all will be forgiven.
900
Ed Salevan has another think COM |
ing IL he tries to side-track his job |
at the piano. without him II would |
not sound right. Then the degree |
teams would not allow him to quit.
Why Ed, you know Irwin Telling must |
have music to march by. Then again
there is Harrison Lynch, how would
he make out? The Chronicle" boys
say "he has already lost his touch"
They sure have been hearing things.
600
A big mistake was made in this
column a few decks ago in naming
Walter Stevenson. grand chauffeur
OF the Margaret Pyle Rebekah Lodge.
Jim Cannon took over this job, but
we are afraid he won't last long. as
Harvey Davidson has applied for the
position, and from what we hear has
the endorsement OF the Pear Street
ladies.
600
The degree team of Doris Rebekah
Lodge of Wilmington staged a sit
down strike last week, before con-
ferring the degree on large class
OF candidates in the Odd Fellows
Building In Wilmington. The Grand
Master and several of his stan was
held responsible for the delay. Here
after down-Staters can leave home
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
600

The program sponsored by the en-
tertainment committee last Monday
night proved to be an enjoyable af-
fair. The singing Of Curtis Williams
was beautiful. He has voice that
pleases, with method Of singing
that leaves no doubt as to his abil-
ity.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22

How about the entertainment
staged by Prof. Miller? That High
School outfit can not be equaled.
Everyone was agreeable and sur
priced to know who was in charge of
the musical end. They never have
failed us yet.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17

1886, el heroiSmo y entusiasmo
del pueblo aplast6 en- pocas no.
ras, en- TODD ell territorio de Ca
taluna, la rebellion fascista, la
division polltica del pueblo ca
ITALIAN y las tradiciones anar-
quistas de grandes masas, impi-
dieron recoger Embellishments
81 fruto de la victoria, la orga-
nizaci6n sindical anarco-sindi4
calista C. N. 7. tenfa cast ell to-
tai monopolio de la clase obre-
ra hasta ell 10 de Julio. La in
madurez del proletariado era
motive de que ambos partidos
socialistas, asi como ell Partido
Comunista, no dispusieran do
grandes masas de afiliados, CO.
mo en- ell resto de Espana. Todos
estos partidos eran constitui-
dos por pequenos grupos y min
guno de ellos Sc desarrollaba en-
un partido de masa de la clase
obrera catalina.
(Continuard.)
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
Regreso

Regreso
ACADIA de regresar de una ex-
cursi6n a New York la Sra.
Vaccaro, esposa del popular con
serje del Centre Obrero.
Con sus familiares pas6 en- Ia
Metr6poli varias semanas.
Bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
Catalina despues de I'm ano de guerra
I'm estudio pormenorizado e interesante

pa de colocarse al lado de la Els
pana agredida.
No hay que olvidar que sin Ia
~previsora y energica polftica del
Frente Popular del Partido Co
munista de Espana Y del Parti-
do Socialista Unificado de Ca
taluna, ell buen desarrollo de las
preparedness de las fuerzas en-
tire la RepGblica Espahola Y sus
no habiese sido posi-
bic.
Ell desarrouo de Catalina en- ell
primer GHO de guerra
En- ell analisis que acabamos
de dar sobre las preparedness
de fuerzas entire la Republica
Espanola y los invasores fascis-
taS, no hemos tenido en- cuen-
ia que Catalina empieza sofa
mente ahora a desarrollar sus
fuerzas para la guerra. Los ejer
citos del faseismo International
podian hasta ahora especuIar,
en- todas sus operaciones militia
res con la cast completa inacti-
vidad Y con la desorganizaci6n
de Catalina.
lCual es Ell desarrollo lleva-
do a cabo por Catalina en- ell
primer ano de guerra? Esta
cresti6n es de una importancia
muy grande va que Catalina,
I'm pals que cuenta con tres mi
Homes de habitantes, con una
chase obrera concentrate, con
una potente industrial metal1r-
gica qufmica Y textil, con una
agricultural sumamente desarro
llada, con una clase campesina
socialmente progresiva v una
clase media antifascista por ira
dici5n, esta llamada a ser ell fac
tor decisive en- Ia lucha de la Re
pdblica Espanola contra Ell fas-
cismo international.
Cuando en- los dfas de Julio de
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
LA OBRA DE LA
Ola DE TAMPA
(Viene de la la. pdq.)


celebrara ell dia 20, ayudando a
la venta de tickets, pero sin que
ell Comite incurra en- gastos.
Quiere este decir que los miem
bros del Comite, individualmen
tie y en- agradecimiento a esa 10
gia, tomara tickets para vender
los.
Inform6 una comisi6n que va
ha sido entregada a Manuel A.
ps~cio la obra "Los Heroes de
Madrid" que Sc representara
en- el Centre Asturiano. Apart
clio Sc hara cargo de la direction
del estreno, de acuerdo con ell
Comite.
La function Sc verificara en-
ell teatro del Centre Asturiano.
Ell Comite acord6 interesarse
porque companeros de dos o
tres fabricas que han venido ha
ciendo la cuestaci6n con perso-
nal de fuera, hagan ellos csc ira
'bajo, como Sc hace en- los demas
talleres.
Mariana Rodriguez hara ges-
tiones en- csc sentido.
Dicese que en- una fabrica, Gu
20 dueno es tildado de fascista,
los obreros temen hacer la cues
taci6n.
ST ESQ es asi, Sc tomaran me
didas de modo que csc senior
fascista Sc quite la Garcia.
iY aqui estamos ~nosotros pa
ra senalarlo 81 persigue a los ira
bajadores que no lie piden NADIA
a el y que desean Ell triunfo del
gobierno legitimo v antifascista
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
UNA VISTA A VILLANUE-
VA DEL PARDILLO
(Viene de Ia 10. p6q.l

(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)
blan de Dios, pero que Sc revuel
can en- sangre Y tienen por le-
ma: TRACTION V sumisi6n a TIA
liza Y Alemania. o
Crusan las balas y TONIC Ell ca
mino de mi trinchera. La tie
IRA parece estremecerse. ST exis
tiera Dios estaria aquf, a nues-
tro lado, castigando al enemigo
brutal.
Escombros de Villanueva del
Pardillo: de aqui saldra una ciu
dad nreva y hermosa, Iimpia, hi
gienica y dominadaa por la JUS
una ciudad de trabajado-
res, de hermanos; una ciudad
de obreros y campesinos; la ciu
dad del future, sin miseria, sin
odios " unidos todos.
iSAud!
Jose Garcia GranelI.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17

Angeles v Casimiro Suarez, tics
del novio.
La concurrencia fue esplendi-
daente obsequiada, hacienda to-
dos votos por la eterna felicidad
de los nuevos esposos.
Damos los nombres de algu-
nos de los asistentes:
Senoras: FRANCESCA Perez,
Angeles Suarez, Dolores Marti-
nee, Aida Arduengo, Victoria
Lopez, Dorila Velasco, Celia Ca
drecha, Anna Guggino, Isadra
Velazquez, Anita Zapata, Della
Lopez, Juana Rosario, Mercedi-
ia Rodriguez, Carlista Perez,
Rogelia Guerra y Matilde Pc
rez.
Senoritas: Dolores Suarez,
Claudina de la Tore, Aurora
Fernandez, Otilia Betancourt.
Hilda Acosta, Marie Acosta
Hortensia Fernandez, Estela
Rodriguez, Pillar Lopez, Zorai.
da Castell Carload Reyes, Anita
Velarde, Violeta Velarde, Zule
ma Perez, Magdalena Rosadot
Lily Rodriguez Y Yolanda Pc
req.
Senores: Arturo Guerra, Ma
nuel Perez, Tony Suarez, Ma
nuel Arduengo, Casimiro Sua-
rez, Jimmy Valentino, Manuel
Reyes, Antonio Perez, Mike
Perdomo, Gabriel Becerra, Joe
Guggino, Frank Reyes, Luciano
Martinez, Joe Cadrecha, Robert
Becerra, Crist6bal de la Tore,
Victor Zapata, Silvestre Betan-
court, Ralph de los Reyes, Car
los Menendez, Marcial Lemus,
Luciano Pazo y Enrique Perez.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17

|Otrd Boda
Two caracter intimo Y Sc
celebr6 ell sabado en- ell domici-
lilo de la madre de la novia, Sra.
|Carmela Cana, 1909 de la Doce
avenida.
Los Contingencies: Tulsa Cas-
tro, encantadora j6ven Y Knut
Sellevold.
Ell notario P. F. Navarro We
rific6 la ceremonial, actuando
de testigos Oscar Suarez v Ba-
tista Martinez.
Congratularon a los desposa-
dos, las siguientes personals:
Oscar v Violeta Suarez, Ella
dio Mezquida, Concha Gordillo,
Mary Denny, Julia Leon, Mary
Perez, Marta Gordillo, Ruben
GordilloyRay, Oscar y Roberto
Suarez.
Para ellos nuestra efusiva
felicitacion.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17


Una B0dG
Esta senalada para la noche
del jueves. la boda de la Srta.
Angelina Molina con ell Sr. An
tonic Alfonso.
La ceremonial Sc efectuara en-
ell domicilio del Sr. Molina, pa
DIRE de la novia, actuando ell no
tario Candida Perez, casamen-
tero ndmero / de Ybor City.
Despues de la boda los no.
yios embarcaran para New
York, donde fijaran su domi-
clio.
Anticipadamente hacemos vo-
tos por su felicidad.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17

Dentro de POGO TEMPO, ell pro
letariado espanol tendra en- to-
da Espana su partido de unifica
ci6n. De la misma manera que
en- ell terreno de la consolida-
ci6n politica, es Mevado a cabo
un proceso de agrupaci6n sindi-
cal. Hace un ano la clase Obre-
"a espanola Sc hallaba compile
tamente desorganizada, exis-
tan centenares de sindicatos au
t6nomos, hoy Sc haGa la totali-
dad de la clase obrera organiza-
da dentro de las dos grandes sin
dicales v a pesar de determine
da resistencia va abriendose ell
paso hacia la fusion de ambas.
Por medic de esta unificaci6n
Y de la consolidation de sus
fuerzas ~politicas ell proletaria-
do podia reforzar sus relaciones
con las otras capas del pueblo
principalmente CON los campe-
sinoS, la .pequena burguesfa Y
las otras capas democraticas.
AL principle de la guerra exis-
tian todavfa enemistades tradi-
cionales entire los pueblos de
Espana, entire ell castellano, ell
catalan, Ell vasco y Ell gallego,
y ~existian, como por ejemplo
en- Catalina v en- ell Pals Vasco,
fuertes fracciones que Sc dedi-
caban a manejos separatistas.
Hoy por ell contrario reina en-
tire los pueblos de Espana COM
pleta unidad en- la lucha comdn
por la independence nacional,
que es la condici6n esencial del
derecho de autodeterminacion
de los diversos pueblos que vi
ven en- la Peninsula Iberica, den
tro del marco de la Rep1blica
Espanola.
Finalmente, Y clio no es me-
nos importante, ell pueblo espa-
MOI cuenta hoy con un Gobierno
de Frente Popular investido de
la mayor autoridad, que garan-
tia en- la retaguardia el orden
republican, y dispone de la fuer
"a y autoridad para concentrar
todas las fuerzas en- las tareas
de la guerra. Cuando Sc recuer-
da que hace un ano reinaba la
mas tremenda desorganizaci6n
en- los organiSmos del Estado v
que ell Gobierno de Largo Caba-
Hero incurri6 en- graves v pro-
fundos errores, hay que recono-
Ger la fuerza impulsora de la
lRep1blica que no solamente
cuenta hoy a la cabeza de la Re-
p1blica, sine tambien de Cata-
luna con un Gobierno que tie
ne un claro Y concise programa
de guerra, v dispone de los me-
dos necesarios que lie permiten
lfevar a cabo la realization de
dicho programa.
Todos estos factories permit
ten llegar a la conclusion que la
victoria es segura para ell pue-
bio espanol. La duraci6n de la
guerra Y la question de 81 la que
IRA mutdial, deseada por las
potencias fascistas, puede ser
depende de Ia decision
que tomen los puehaOs de Euro
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
NOTAS SOClALE

Baldomero Sotisfecho
Hablamos aver con nuestro
estimado amigo Baldomero Fer
nandez, diputado de la logia Ca
balleros del Aguila de Orc.
LIE interrogamos sobre la pers
pectiva del Picnic del dfa 20, en-
La Columna, y nos dijo:
Los miembros de la Orden es-
tamos satisfechos de los pro-
gresos hechos, en- 10 que a ven
ia de tickets respecta, por la CO.
mission encargada de la fiesta.
ESntodas parties Sc nos acoge
con la mayor amabilidad y Sc
nos expresa Ell deseo de que la
fiesta culmine en- un gran triun
TO.
Sabemos que Ell Comite Popu-
lar Democratico ha tornado e.
acuerdo de expresar su simpa-
tia por nuestro Picnic, 10 que a.
preciamos mucho.
Ell dinero que Sc recaude sc
invertira en- abonar una de las
notas que pesan sobre Ell hermo-
so edificio de la Novena aveni-
da Y Gale 16.