davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06
RESALE OF REAL ESTATE.

An advance bid of 10 per cent nav
ing been made on the bid or sa,1
held on the 23rd day of June, 1881,
under and by virtue of the authoritS
of law and authority vested IN INC
undersign as trustee, in deed u
trust executed by James Register, I'LL.
married, and recorded in the reglstel
of deeds office of Vance County III
Book LAT, Page 81, default haVlns
been made in the payment of the deps
therein secured and the owner OF salu
debt having demanded of the trustee
sale of the security, will again ~.
fer for sale at the courthouse door ~
Henderson, N. c., on "Wednesday lne
21st day of July, 1887 at IL ociocN,
the one-fourth undivided interest u
James Register in and to the follow
ing described tract of land: .os
That tract of land containing lOv
2.5 acres, being land bought by Hehiy
G. Register from A. J, Harris anu
more fully described in deed to Henry
G. Register ct al, from B. S. Roysteo,
trustee, see deed book 100, page 800
see also deed of Virginia A. Peace ~
James Register, in which she reco.
veys to James Register his interest," -,
said land it having been sold lro"'
him under attachment proceedings
The bidding to begin at $247.oo. .,
Dated and posted this 9th DAY
July. 1887. ,.oa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06
QUALITY OF HAY is
FIXED By CUTTING
How 1t Is Cut And Stored To Be De.
Stermining Factor, Dairy Spe-
cia1ist Says

College Station, Raleigh, July O.
The quality of North Cardinals hay
crop, the major portion of which will
be cut during the next three months,
will depende largely on how it is cut
and cured.
Good quality is measured in terms
of leafiness fine stems, aroma, dis
tinct green color, and low percent
age of foreign matter such as weeds
and stubble, said John A. Arey, extern
sion dairy specialist at State College.
Many growers make the mistake OF
waiting too long to cut their hay,
Arey pointed out. Generally it has
great feed value if cut soon after the
plants begin to bloom.
A little later the leaves lose part OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06
RESALE OF REAL ESTATE.

An advance bid of 10 per cent hav-
ing been made on the bid at sale
held on the 23r, lay of June, 1897, I'M
der and by virtue of authority of law
and authority vested in the under
sign as trustee, in a certain deed OF
trust executed by Henry G. Royster'
Jr., and Pearl Griffin Register widow,
and recorded in the register of deeds
office for Vance County, in Book l46'
page 239. default having been made
in the payment of the debt therein
secured, and the holder of the dept
having demanded of the trustee sale
of security, I will again offer for sale
at the courthouse door in Henderson.
N. c., on Wednesday the 21st day OF
JULY 1887, at IL o'clock, the one-hah
undivided interest of Henry G. Roy
ster. Jr., and Pearl Fsoyster Griffln'
the following described tract OF lana
Begin at pine. stump in the FORK
of the road leading from Marrews
Chapel Church to Marrow's mill and
run thence South 49, East, lou
rods to a stake to the left OF
the public road, thence S 3 r, llv
rods to a small white oak on the
South side of tho road from MarrowS
mill to Fruits shop, thence w, Is roas
to stake and red oak stump on the
small branch, thence N, 81 IL w. AZ
rods to Spanish oak on the afore-
said road, thence along esaid road IN
Northerly direction to the begin
ming, containing 1925 acres more Oh
less. See deed Book 100 Page 490.
The bidding to begin at $1265o' ..
Dated and posted this 9th day o.
July, 1887.
A. A. BUM, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06

! and Marcia, at least, decided on a
nap. She was actually grateful
for the WEAKNESS that allowed her
to slip off to sleep without time to
worry about the problem Gary
presented.
At dinner her partner was a
man she had not met previously,
and she felt she was not very
attentive listener. His long RAM
bling tales of experiences in the
mining country of the Mohave
desert were not vitality interesting
just then. Although ordinarily
tshe would have been pleased to
have the opportunity of talking
with the serious young engineer.
she was in no mood for concentra-
ton. AS they were concluding din
ner, Iona presented surprise en-
tertainment, with Spanish trouba-
doris singing and dancing at one
end of the large dining hall.
Joan, not to be outdone, jumped
suddenly to her feet. She had
made good her promise of catch
ing up" with the early drinkers,
and she was flushed with excite
ment. Jumping lightly onto the
table, which stretched almost the
length Of the room, she impro-
vised a gay dance that amused the
diners ..--as. s.ss n. 49,
Seeing all eyes turned toward
the door where a newcomer stood
watching, she made a flying leap
off the table and directly into his
arms. AS the crowd laughed,
Marcia started. The man was
Walt Hartley! Surely Iona would
not have invited him, knowing the
situation as she did. But how like
Walt to crash a party whether he
was invited or not!
Immediately after dinner was
finished, Marcia slipped out into
the protection of the velvety night,
but Gary's watchful eyes saw her
leave. Quickly he, too, left. the
crowd and followed her out onto
the veranda. 1
II couldn't have chosen better
myself" he said as he breathed
deeply Of the fresh moist air. IT
was afraid I'd frightened you
away by my warning this after
noon, Marcia. But now you-you
know what I want to say. dear 2"
Eagerly he studied her. as he
began to tumble in the pocket Of
his white dinner jacket. Marcia,
I'd so hoped that you would wear
this-for me-"
He held out q glorious star
sapphire set with tiny diamonds.
and Marcia gasped with pleasure
at the sheer, beauty Of it. Even in
the semi-darkness of the porch it
held fire and light, and Gary
watched anxiously to see If it
aroused any answering warmth in
the deep blue eyes Of Marcia
Madden.
Ito Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06
ExECUTRIX' NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executrix OF
the Estate of J. E. Kin1ball deceased.
late of Vance County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at the residence of the late j.
E. Kimball, near Townsville, N. c.
on or before the first day of July,
1898, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar to their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment
This 29th day of June, 1887.
MISS AIRLINE KJMBALL,
Executrix of Estate of j. E. Kimball.
Perry & Kittrell, Attys.,
Henderson NJ c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06

with an understanding smile she
said, "Well, left my !smock and
brushes at home, but I paint"
Houses 2" Joan acted impressed.
mo, but 1 might be persuaded
to paint this town red. I'm in a
mood for something violent, :"
Marcia confessed. The afternoon
was spent lazily with the crowd
dividing into two distinct groups.
One had taken over the informal
library and already were raiding
Lona's very complete bar, the
Others were outside in the sun
swimming, playing badminton and
enjoying the beautiful day.
"Pfff! I can catch up to those
.softies in an hour" Joan prophe-
sled, as she watched the drinkers
getting a head start on the rest of
the party. Il can play harder,
and drink harder-and fall harder
than any one Of those people," she
boosted, and proceeded during the
course of the weekend TOT demon
strate the truth of all three state
rments.
She led. the crowd On, the beach,
who were hard pressed to keep up
with her dynamic spirits. Gary
gave up. among the first, to Mar
scia'ss secret embarrassment, and
soon she went to join him under.
the striped umbrella.
mo use firing yourself out just
to show off," he said in self de-
tense. "I've got as much energy
as any of them, but I'm not vast
ing it so uselessly. AS matter of
fact, Marcia, I'm conserving every
ounce of energy and hope for a
very important crisis in my life"
.Lazily, Marcia turned over, then
jumped when the scorching sands
burned her back. "Ouch! What's
that, Gary?"
Garrett gazed at the girl
stretched so unconcernedly in the
sand, then mis- gaze wandered over
the beach where brilliantly clad
men and women were enjoying
themselves. Abruptly he got up.
What have to say requires
moonlight, and roses, and-no
Spectators" he said, and before
Marcia could question him he ex-
cused himself and went toward the
house. Marcia realized that his
words meant but one thing: that
he had determined to ask her once
more to consider his proposal, and
she shrank from hurting him.
Gary had been so kind and
thoughtful during the difficult
weeks that had passed, and she
had come to depend on his steady
comradeship. But that was not
the basis for love!
Not wanting to- think, Marcia
jumped up and jcined Joan's
crowd in their gay antics beside
the shimmering sea. AS the sun
dipped down over the horizon,
they walked back to the house
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06
NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as Exc
cutor of the estate of my late father
DR.. H. H. Bass, ST., deceased, Of
Vance County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons holding claims
against his said estate to exhibit them
before the undersigned on or before
the 9Th day of June, 1888, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of Their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
settlement.
This the 7th. of June, 1887.
DIR. III. H. BASS, JR,
Executor of DIR. H. H. Bass, Sr.
d. p. McDuffee,
Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06
kern ENDORSING
L0U|SBURG DRIVE:
Backs Earnhardt and APP
proves Forward Move
.ment Program Itself

,Louisburg, July Elm a letter writ
ten "On the Atlantic" just before ms
arrival in London to attend an inter
national religious gathering. Bishop
Paul B. Kern writes to all the pre-
siding elders and ministers in the N.
c. Methodist Conference strongly en-
dorsing the 100000 Forward Move
ment Program of Louisburg College
and Tie efforts of it's friends to save
it for Christian Education.
The Methodist leader is now y
London wh.,e he VIII be tor the
month of Jaly attending the world
Conference Oh Faith and Order, an
international gathering which is n
terdenominationa and covering AL
the areas of Christcndom. Bishop
Kern is officiaily representing the
Methodist Church, South
In his letter the Bishop strongly
endorses the present lead ership of Or,
ID! E.. Earnhardt, head of LouispufG
College. ard gives his unqualified ap-
nrcval Of the Forward Movement
Program itself.
Bishop Kern is not only head Of
the NJ. c.. Methodist Conference but
also President OF tj.e Board of Chris
tian Education of The Methodist
Church. South and IS such his sup
port and endorsement carry much
weight.
Under the fine ard promising lead
ership of DR.. D. E. Earnhardt, he
writes, ''the old College is taking on
new life. The future is bright if the
present can be redeemed. We need
Louisburg College. About that there
can be no debate
Terming the Movement well plan
ned, honestly conceived and to be
sanely carried, out, "he calls upon all
his brother ministers to unite to make
the present financial movement a com
piete victory.
Lets add to our other victories in
North Carolina the saving of Louis
burg to it's career of education and
training Christian citizens for the
church and commonwealth of tomor-
row."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06

their protein, the stems become more
woody, and the plants lose part of
their leaves.
Alfalfa should be cut when It's one
tenth to one-fourth in bloom; lespe-
deza when the crop is one-half in
bloom; soybeans when the pods are
well formed and the seed about half
developed; cowpeas when the first
pods bgin to turn yellow.
Small grains such as wheat, barley
and oats should be harvested for hay
when in late bloom or in the early
milk stage" Oats cut at this time
are better than late-cut alfalfa for
milk production.
The grasses such as timothy, red
top, and orchard should be cut in the
early bloom stage. The blooming pc
riod is short and few days delay in
cutting may result in coarse, stemmy
unpalatable hay, Arey warned.
1928-First all-talkie produced in
New York-"The Lights of New
Vnr1x
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06

1s3e-Record heat in middle west.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administering
of the estate of G. P. Whitehead, de-
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
the deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Henderson, NJ c., on
or before 22nd day June 1885, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 22nd day of June, 1887.
BERTHA C. WHITEHEAD
Administrative of the Estate Of
G. P. Whitehead.
Irvine B. Watkins,
Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06
NOTICE.


Pursuant to a condemnation order
of the Recorders Court of Vance
County in the case of State VS.. G. A.
McGhee and S.. w. Goodwin in which
they were convicted and sentenced for
transporting corn whiskey in the
automobile hereinafter described, the
undersigned WILL offer for sale at
public auction for cash to highest bid.
der at courthouse door in Vance
County at midday on oath. of july
1887, the following described auto.
mobile, viz:
One 1896 Model, Ford Coupe, Motor
No. 18-2984306, License No. 522-47S
This 28th. June, 1887.
j. e. HAMLETT,
Vance County Sheriff,
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Lots for Sale

BEAUTIFUL HOMESTTEs
ON THE MOUNT VERNON BOULEVARD
Construction to start Immediately, select
your homesite now; can build to suit
popular prices. Box E-1OO, Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Wk5I l!!Al7 Al7MES
Business Office. 1917 a st. n. W.
WashlnEton. D. O.

Rates delivered by Carrier in the District
Of Columbia and adjacent communities.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29

CHOICE CHEVY CHASE LOT
50x11s it., wooded imp, high eleva: mr..
Rock Cr. PIX Worth So 500. Redu. to 81 ,975
SIMEON SWENSON. Owner
642a 31st Pl n W CIevaland A432
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
''NEOW''

A little pussy cat wds lost
but now is contentedlY
purring again at home be-
cause Of the result produc-
ing Herald ond Times
Double Quick Won't Ads.
Thanks q lot" says Mrs.
MdrY D. Baker.
You, too, muY find lost
articles and pets in Double
Quick time at small cost
by colling District $3.50 or
District 1000.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-ClosinE out. low
prices;. one-third cash. balance I'd
trust: liberal first trust building loan.
Also rs building lots. beautifully graded
and improved. Conn. Ave. and Jones Mill
Rd. 40 lots, so to so It. front, Hyatts-
Vile. Also acreage for low-cost housing
Fulton R; Gordon. 1927 Eye St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Real Estate
Investment Property
Houses for Sale

900 BLOCK LONGFELLOW ST.
Six rooms and bath. electricity. good
condition, will take small cash payment.
Price. $3.50. Call Mr.. Guiffre, MET.
r. ELIOT MIDDLETON
Investment Bldg NET 1927
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
A DESIGN FOR LIVING

High elevation in Chevy Chase. D. c..
at transportation. near Conn. Ave. Con.
venient to schools. New, center entrance.
brick Colonial Modern in every respect,
in addition to which there is a knotty
pine den. finished attic and living porch.
Priced at $11 800 and may be purchased
with modest cash payment and monthly
payments like rent. For appointment call
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC. MET. 3772,
day or evening
The Washington times., 1937-01-29

COLORED-BUHDING LOTS
$3.50 and up. in Northeast Easy terms
National 1859 for Appointment
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Farms and Land for Sale

5000 INVESTMENT returned 1884 last
year in Florida farms. You need not live
on farm. No work on your part. We pay
all expenses in growing and selling Of
crops; share profits $3.50. Land decided
to you. De Soto Farms. Inc. Box Ill
Times- Herald
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advance

Mall Orders to 1877 81 St. n. "
or Telephone District 6276
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

No Sc necesita saber mucho
para gobernar NAL a una naci6n
porque las naciones estan acos-
tumbradas a los malos gober :
nantes, tanto que muchas wees
no consiguen distinguir entire
los buenos Y los malos.
BESIDE que por necesidad nos
agrupamos en- tribus, 'reba-
nos, kabilas, o como ustedes
quieran ~calificar, ell racionalis-
mo clam6 victoria sobre la bes-
tia. Fueron surgiendo los
mas refinados, los mas f~uertes,
los mas picaros....-
Olemos NAL tOdavfa, hasta ell
extreme de que los perros nos
consideran miembros de su IA
milia, y este quizaS explica que
hayamos creado y mantenidO Ell
martirio de la injusticia social.
Las hordas creyeron haber
creado naciones y Sc llamaron
"pueblos civilizados."
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

ron a usar ell rifle despues de
julio de 1886 y que ahora figu.
ran entire los mas valientes y
disciplinados soldados del mum
do.
FL captain que los manda es
un fot6grafo. Ha sido herido va
rias wees y Sc muestra orgu-
lloso de 81 mismo y de sus SOL
dados.
Aunque ell general Franco les
ha dado la orden de tomar a
Gij6n cueste 10 que cueste, los
facciosos avanzan con mucha
lentitud, cuando avanzan. Las
lluvias y ell frfo favorecen a los
defensores.
La campana, segdn los leales,
sera dominada por ell invierno
y los fascistas no podran tomar
a Gij6n.
Mandada por ell general Mi
guel Amanda, la columna faccio-
sa de Leon dice haber ocupado
posiciones al este de Grandas.
Las Columns republicanas
que operan en- Cuenca y Guada-
lajara han conquistado mas de
40 millas cuadradas Y avanzau
por TN area entire Guadalajara
y Teruel, con instrucciOnes de
ir tan lejos como sea possible.
Ell frente, seg1n ell Ministerio
de Defensa, Sc extiende desde
Teruel a Albarraicin. Siguenza
esta parcialmente aislada Dor
las tropas republicans.
La iniciativa en- csc sector
pertenece por complete al GO
bierno, Y los facciosos han pc
dido refuerzos.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
Estados Unidos declara culpable al Japon
de violar Ell tratado de nueve p~otencia'
Ell Japon amenaza con recurrir a las armas fren-
tie a las potencias que traten de contener
SUI marcia.
Pittman y ell ex-Gecretario Stimson hablan
del problema japones.

Washington, Octubre 7.-El
departamento de estado di6 "a
yer una nota condenando al ia
pom, per su actitud guerrero en-
China, y arrcjando TODD su a.
pogo moral en- favor de la obra
lie paz de la Sociedad de Nacio-
mes.
Expresando ell sentir del pre-
sidente Roosevelt y ell gobierno,
ell Secretario Hull dijo:
LAS conclusiones de este 60
bierno con respecto a las viola
clones de los tratados estan de
acUerdo con las de la Sociedad
de Naciones. Ell Jap6n ha viola
do ell tratado de nueve poten-
cias, ell pacto Briand-Kellogg y
los principles que debieran 60
bernar las relaciones entire las
naciones."
NADIA Sc resolvera sobre la con
ferencia de las naeiones sigma
tarias del tratado de nueve po-
tencias hasta que llegue la invi.
taci6n que hara la Sociedad de
Naciones.
POGO despues de haberse man
dado la nota americana a lie
land Harrison, delegado en- Gil
nebra, lego la noticia de Toxic
de que ell gobferno japones Sc
propene tomar las mas fEertes
medidas en- replica la actitud
de los Estados Unidos, condo :
nando al Jap6n como naci6n vic
ladora del tratado de nueve po-
deres.
La naci6n, Sc dijo en- las este
ras oficiales japonesas, 81 es ne
cesario apelara a las armas pa
ra destruir cualquier esfuerzo
de los Estados Unidos, o de o.
tras potencias, en- favor de Chi
ma.
Los japoneses esperan que
cuando la diplomacia Sc decida
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
Los MliCianOs tOmaron s~esentiCinCo
Casas en- Ia Base de Cerro Grande
Ofrecen los facciosos muy debil r%esistencia
en- csc sector,
Los leales Green que ell i~nvierno impedira
que los fascistas ~lleguen a Gijon

Madrid, Octubre LAS Ii
meas del gobierno contindan a.
proximandose a las poderosas
posiciones facciosas de Cerru
Blaneo, Ell Ell horde de Usera, al
sur de Madrid. Anteayer no me
nos de IS casas fueron tomadas
por los milicianos en- La base del
cerro Y detras.
La cosa mas Importance acer-
ca de los recientes avances lea
les en- csc sector, es la facilidad
con que han sido conquistadas
las posiciones. La resistencia en-
esas casas fue muy debil, por-
que tan pronto como los insur-
gentes vieron que los leales a.
vanzaban, Sc retiraron luego de
disparar unos tiros. "La Trim
chera de la Muerte" y "El Basu
rero', tomadas la semana pasa-
da, estan a la izquierda de Ce-
FRO Blanco y estas posiciones,
tambi6n, fueron capturadas sin
la perdida de un solo hombre.
Cerro Blanco, no obstante, no Sc
rendira facilmente, seg1n todas
las evidencias."
Hubo aver por la tarde un
violento tirsteo en- ess lugar, pc
no sc debi6 a que los faccioses
yieron entrar en- las trincheras
a un grupo de periodistas. Utili
aaron los insurgentes sus rifles,
ametralladoras y morteros.
Los periodicals. extranjeros,
in%cluyendo un corresponsal a
mericano, estan impresionados
por la excelencia militar de los
milieianos que ocupan csc Sec
tor. Son hombres que empeza
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

a proceder, va ellos habran a
p!astado por complete a China.
Centenares de miles de solda-
dos japoneses seran mandados
a toda prisa, de modo que GUAM
do Ia Sociedad de Naciones to-
me nueyos acuerdos sc encuen :
tire con los "hechos consuma-
dos"
Comentando aver q discurso
del presidente Roosevelt, que ex
presa ell sentir de la nacion, ell
senador Pittman, presidente del
comit6 de relaciones exteriores,
diio: Corresponds a Inglaterra
" las otras naciones signatarias
del tratado de nueve potencias
garantizar la integridad terri
torial de China, respondiendo
inequivocamente a las palabras
del presidente Roosevelt. Ha su-
gerido ell Presidente ell metodo
para obligar al Jap6n a desistir
de su barbara guerra de exter-
mimic. Ell Jap6n disemina la en-
fermedad de la guerra, que pu-
diera envolver al resto del num-
do.
LA cuarentena seria it'll por
81 misma y pararia la invasion
japonesa de China dentro de 80
dfas.
Hizo aver importantes decla.
raciones, en- contra del asia .
miento de los Estados Unidos,
ell exsecretario de estado Slim
son. Pide ell Sr. Stimson al pre-
sidente Roosevelt que prohiba
inmediatamente ell embarqre dc
material de guerra para ell ia :
pom.
Elogiando Ell discurso del Pre-
sidente, Stimson, que es republi
cano, manifesto que es un acto
decisive que servira para dar co
raje a America frente a las res
ponsabilidades de esta crisis.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07


Rec0gemos esa carta v pedi-
mos para la Stampa Liberia"
la cooperation de los trabaja-
dores de Tampa y particular
mente de los numerosos italia
nos antifascistas de esta comu-
nidad.
No debemos permitir que I'm
paladin de las buenas causas
desaparezca por falta de 5000
pesos que un rico cualquiera Sc
gasta en- una orgia.
Tampa debe ayudar a csc dia-
rio y nosotrN brindamos ell con
curse de "La Gaceta" a los bue-
nos amigos italianos y a los que
sin serlo, aprecian la obra CT
vica y altamente meritoria de
%sa publication.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

La vida, la raz6n Y la decen-
ella exigen que cese la 'destruc.
ci6n de millones de seres huma.
-os en- Espana y en- China.
Los super-egoistas, los ahi.
los, hablan de nertralidad v de
consentir que ell fuerte y saliva.
lie atropelle al debil e indefenso.
La neutralidad es repulsiva
cuando naciones anloquecidas
ltacan sin declarar la guerra y
lorrorizan a todos los pueblos
con sus excesos.
La nueva actitud del gobier-
40 del presidente Roosevelt era
aguardada impacientemente
por todos.
Estados Unidos Marcia de
nuevo en- la vanguardia de los
pueblos civilizados contra la j.
niquidad y la barbarie.
Ahora la lucha ST es por la
democracia, por ell derecho de
los pueblos a pensar Y vivir sin
~derramamiento de sangre y sin
crueldad.
La paz a TODD trance es la
suprema cobardfa. Para impo-
ner la causa de la paz, quizas
sea necesario recurrir a la que
ira.
Estados Unidos sugiere la
cuarentena Y ha llegado ell mo-
mento de aislar al enfermo ra-
bioso.