davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08

Trouble with philosophy of today
is that too many persons cross
their bridges before the President
presses the button that opens them.
A headline s=ys, police Chief
Doubts Identity" Wonder if he
thought to check his own finger
prints?
Spanish Rebels are holding a bull
fight to raise funds for a new
cruiser. 1t is presumed the tradi-
tional red flag will be Whitewashed.
A laudable attitude is displayed
by the career student in music
who determines to win success il he
has to swing for it.
An Autralian owns a tie which
has been worn for SO years. BY all
rights it should be getting knotty
with age.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
on Sol
FRANK WATANABE
aY Nd HOLDEN
THE POOR FISH
aY Nd HOLDEN

see where Honorable Garner have go
fishing. He are the Vice-President you
know, oh yes of u. S. 1t seem he must
go fishing. bake bread, shuttle the lawn
mower, milk an COW, or shoot ducks be-
fore he getting name in newspaper.
For history reading, | shall willing bet
five cents that SO per cent of the civiliza-
tion cannot memorize five names of Vice
President in complete America since
commencing. Why?
1t seem the Convent have found work
of jobs for allbody but the Vice-President.
Ny grandfather Solomon Watanabe in
form to me that Vice-President are just
like spare tire. Seldom using but very
important if the President blows out.
Which happen for a smallish percentage
every minimum. Thankful to good
nessl" come a voice from the kitchen.
Oh So!
Thank You Please.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
Bruce Cation Says:~>
Value Of Observing Wars Anniversaries

Two anniversaries in which the
world should have been vastly in
terested passed by on the same day
recently with little more than the
cursory blssing of a "way back
when" newspaper story.
One marked the 23d year since
June %, 1914, when Archduke
Franz Ferdinand's assassination at
Serajevo struck the spark that ig-
nited the World War The other
was the 18th birthday of the
Treaty of Versailles, which officially
designated the end of that great
war.
No enthusiastic celebration, no
wild fluttering of standards, or
hoarsely cheering crowds marked
these anniversaries as milestones
which the world wished TO perpe-
tuate. But, aside from the mystic
oddity that they both came on the
| same day OF the same month, they
remain significant in the practical
study of the cause and effect of
war. /.
Consider how the circumstances
OF the SerajeVo murder and the
subsequent reprisals parallel events
in Europe today. In 1914, Austria
felt that it had TO ayenge the arch
dukes death, SO it waged war on
Serbia, a tiny neighbor. Today,
German warship is bombed in
Spanish waters, and Hitler soothes
national honor by Smelling Spain's
helpless Aln1efias
In 1914, the disturbance was To-
Called until Austria's appeals
brought two mighty sets OF nations
automatically TO grips in a sense
less death struggle. Today, similar
alignments are being called on to
support dictatorial adventures, as
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
Peace Officers
To Meet Friday

Dispensing with their usual busi-
ness meeting, members of the I'M
perial- Yuma County Peace Officers
association will meet Friday night
at Kenyon's desert plunge for their
July session.
The evening will be spent in
swimming, with dinner furnished
at the plunge, or by the officers
if they wish to bring their own
dinners.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
The Grab BAG
One-Minute Test

/. How many battleships has the
United States in commission?
2. What city in the United States
is the farthest south?
3. What is the estimated number
of World war deaths?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
Thoughts for the Day

These the commandments which the Lord COM
manded Moses for the children of Israel IN Mount
Saini.-Leviticus PISA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08

NEW YORK, July 8.-There are
thousands of men in New York who
| make an unusually good living,
serving as superintendents of large
apartment houses. Many are those
who have risen from janitors in less
opulent surroundgs And some have
been engineers.
In many instances they are fur
nished comfortable apartments in
the fine buildings. And thus are
at practically no expense for ac~
tual living-such as laundry, tele-
phone, cleaning and many other
incidentals that make living in
aristocratic areas often prohibitive
Their salaries are not SO high
$3.50 a month is about top and the
average is sos a month. But that
becomes mostly velvet. Too, in the
more opulent areas superintendent
have been able through special
attentions TO important tenants to
secure market-Wise tips of great
value.
Others, too, learning their jobs
in detail, have often been backed
by building contractors in erecting
large structures in which they ac-
quire a substantial interest. Three
large Park avenue apartment houses
are owned by former superinten-
dents.
New York parks on Sunday are
sprinkled with japanese who in
variably carry cameras. In fact, the
Jap is one of the most conspicouS
of the kodakists. 1t is all right, OF
course. But Americans in Japan
with cameras are under immediate
suspicion and if they take pictures
are yanked.
Dog didoes: The intuitiveneSS of
dogs is ever astonishing. Our Boston
is always able to sense the coming
of company, and will go to the hall,
stretch and watch the front door
as the hawk the chicken. Often We
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
TOday's Horoscope

One Minute Test Answers
l. Fifteen.
2. Key West, Fla.
3. The grand total is estimated
at 12,6l8,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1887.
By O. O. Mcintyre

have tried throwing him off trail
by putting on hats and wraps as
though going out, but the trick
will not work Too, there was that
evening when we expected a rather
distinguished couple from a near
by city. The dog, however, did not
occupy his accustomed place to
watch. And a half hour after the
dinner appointment time there
came a telegram the guests had
missed the train.
Charlie Chaplin, Hollywood re-
ports, is becoming more and more
the recluSe. For many weeks he
has gone nowhere. not even to the
Brown Derby And the intimate
coterie that used to be entertained
when he was in the mood sees him
little. Chaplin is brushing the SOS
and there are those who say he has
been greatly upset by the growth
of the talkies. He ciings Stubbornly
to the belief the silent screen is
still the best of movie mediums. We
find it difficult to squeeze out even
a suspicion of a tear for the Chap
lin fate. He has spread thin talent
over an enormous area to garner
one of Hollywood's whooping for
tunes. The world owed him much
for the laughs he provided, no doubt,
but it has paid him in full. And
that is compensation few great
artists receive.
Nothing is SO much a misnomer
as bell boy" I know three crack
members of the guild in New York
hotels who are eoglng the SOS. The
oldest bell boy in point of service,
incidentally, is j. A. Kelley, who
has been hopping bells at the Brown
Palace in Denver for 43 years.
There is-or was few seasons ago
one at the venerable United
States Hotel at Saratoga who had
been in service 81 years. A wide
awake bell boy" more often than
not winds up with a more sizeable
fortune than many managers OF
fraternity have seen as much OF
hotels. And the roamerS of the
the world as the average globe trot-
ter. The top hero of the bell boys
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
Hints on Etiquette


Hints on Etiquette rs
To help children acquire poise,
they should be encouraged to join
in dinner conversatin, and their
remarks should oe listened to-
90
TOday's Horoscope
Disappointments have a very de-
pressing effect upon those whose
birthday occurs today. They are
subject to alternate waves of op-
timiSm and pesSimism.
%
Words of Wisdom
Oppose not rage while it is in its
force, but give it while and let it
waste away-Shakespeare.
90
One Minute Test Answers
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08

WASHINGTON. - The administrations left
wing is bruised and sore since Roosevelt cracked
it with his plague on both your houses IN
referring to extremists of industry and labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01

Famous makes fine
percales and broadcloths
16 gore swing style
princess models :.
and others. The new prints
and solid shades sizes
7 to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01

Coat and slip-on styles. V
and crew nccks, some with
collars many classic
styles, hand sewn. All
dark shades for Fall. Sizes
Z to IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01

Bodice and tuck-in styles.
pleated styles. swings and
straight-lines. Plaid, flan-
nels and crepes in sizes
7 to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01

For Girls: Fleeces, flannels and tweeds in tai
lored and dressy styles with or without fur
trims In new Fall colors. Sizes to 6. For
Boys: Meltons, tweeds and chinchillas, double
breasted coats, Upper leggins and helmets to
match Sizes to 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01

Fine Nainsook, lace and
embroidered tri m m g d.
white only: also rayon
crepes in white and flesh.
Sizes 4 to 16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01

An unusual price for such fine quality AM
smart stvling . special during the Ami
versary Sale only Your choice Of kid, cal
or suede in oxfords, straps and pumps
High, military and walking type heels
Also included are women's Brooklyn Mad
Hand Turned Comfort Shoes in straps ant
oxfords, sizes 4 to 9.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
SH0WD0WNNEAR
IN BODY MYSTERY
Utah Prober Will Demand
Cult Certify Death of
Edith PpShak
Edith PeShak,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTICELLO, Utah, May 3.-Two
women of the West-a determined
State investigator and a stern relig-
ious leader-approached an apparent
showdown in the strange Peshak
death case today.
At her desert Home Of Truth
colony, Mrs. Marie Ogden was silent
concerning the Utah Health Boards
investigation into disposition Of the
body of Edith Peshak, who, dying in
February, 1895, assertedly was never
buried.
Believe She Will Live Again.
Twice have Mrs Ogden and her
cultist followers explained to Health
Department representatives that they
believe in reincarnation and that
they feel Sister Edith" some day
will be restored to them
She is living and will return to
us; therefore We cannot sign paper
that she Is dead"-such has been their
simple explanation.
But said Miss Eva Ramsey, Health
Department investigator, in Salt Lake
City today, as she prepared for the
300-mile journey southwark
Il propose to see Mrs. Ogden this
afternoon, approach her in a friendly
manner and explain to her that the
State law cannot be denied, and that
we must have a death certificate.
Doubts Further Trouble.
II hope-I really feel-that there
will be no more trouble But If neces-
sary, l shall get the county attorney
and sheriff to help me-"
Residents Of this village, miles from
railroad or main highway, long have
discussed the mystery of the Peshak
body, which disappeared from a cult
cabin after several months Of minis
tration. An estranged cultist recently
said he cremated the body; Mrs. Og-
den will say only it has "de-material-
lied"
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Deaths Reported.

Leoa KRISTEN. "A, 1915 Randolph st.
Annie c. Carroll. 73: o515 Taylor st.
John Flavin. 80. ST. Elzabeth's Hospital.
Vernon A. Smith. 64, % 18th st. ne
George e. Booken. 81. 1714 14th st. sc.
Fannie Ferrel, 5S. III 3rd St. ne
William F. Horstkamp, 5s, 1107 9Th st.
e, NJ Leidlen. 55 Gallinger Hospital
Hal G. Holton, 40. $3.50 Wisconsin ave.
Mary stevens 80. Emergency Hospital.
Infant Patricia Harris, Children's Hos
pital.
Walter H. Parks so. 1925 St
Otto Adams. %. tuberculosis Hospital.
Claude Bullock, 15, Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow
mostly cloudy; gentle variable winds.
Maryland-Fair and slightly warmer
tonight; tomorrow mostly cloudy.
Virginia-Fair and slightly warmer
tonight; tomorrow mostly cloudy: pos
sibly light showers in southwest por-
ton.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow; possibly light
showers tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

4OOh1.
Meeting, Massachusetts Democratic
Club, Willard Hotel, 8 pm
Meeting, Abraham Lincoln Circle,
No. 3, Ladies of the G.. A. r., Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner and card party, Five Hum
dred Club, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Fellowship Club, Hamilton
Hotel. 8 pm.
Dinner, Washington Polish Club,
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting. District Optometric So
ciety, La Fayette Hotel, Bpm.
Meeting. Executive Committee, Com
merce Department Branch, Local No.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

THOMAS has relieved than million persons Of
their fear of badness by correcting their abnormal scalp
conditions Thomas treatment quickly and effectively
the IA local scalp disorders which responsible
900 Of all haross Dandru disappears hair
fall stops and almost before realize it. hair
grow the thin and bald spots.
Let Thomas relieve of your scalp worries Do not waste
of time hair experiment.
ing with general "cure as Come Thomas Office TODAY
and let skilled Thomas expert determine the exact Of
your loss Of hair and then direct the 1year reliable Thomas
method to scalp ills Thomas hair
and hair No charge made for consultation
for complete SCALP examination.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

More than 10000 persons inspected the
Improved Royal Blue" on its recent ex-
hibition tour and the opinion there
isn't another train like it!' A ne,U idea in
streamlined trains featuring specially de.
signed Individual Reclining Seat Coaches,
with adjustable backs, foot rests and linen
head rests; one Coach with Buffet Lunch
Counter. two others with attractive
Women's Lounge Rooms; new style Diner,
with Dining Room and Tavern. Counter;
Observation Lounge with Buffet; B & @
drawing-ro room Parlor Car. All of this extra
comfort at only &c mile in coaches; Sc
mile in Parlor Cars, plus Parlor Car fare.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Month lQ1- Aversue Pecord
Evening star., 1937-05-03

Sorority. Coffee shoppe, Willard Hotel,
1915 pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Optimist Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, District Chapter, Catholic
Evening star., 1937-05-03

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey1
Evening star., 1937-05-03

tice Association, Willard Hotel, 4:30
pm.
Meeting, War Department Local, No.
26l, N. F. F. E., ITO Fourteenth street,
8 pm.
Meeting, Electrical Contractors As
sociation, Potomac Electric Power Co.
Building, Tenth and E streets, Bpm.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Births Reported.

pennis E. and Alice r. Hart, sirl
John A. and Katherine L. Gotti, girl.
James P. and Helen Sullivan. girl.
Charles and Mabel E. Howard, girl.
{os>ph L. and Marie Schaeffer. boy,
Leo P: and Lois Urbanske. boy.
Robert and Louise Smith, girl.
Mae and Marie White. boy.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

Daughters Of America, Willard HOTEL
1880 pm.
Meeting. District Homeopathic Med
ical Society, Mayhower Hotel, 3 pm.
Meeting, Botanical Society, Cosmos
Club, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Criminal JUS
Evening star., 1937-05-03
1UIOIIIdC HIlu SIlenanQOah RlVel
very muddy this morning.

Record for Last "a Hours
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, "a, at 3 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 81.
Lowest, 46, at 8 AIN. today. Year
ago, 50.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 93. on April 1s.
Lowest, 19 on February %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, SO per cent at 4:3O am.
Lowest, "a per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

Growing and spinning Of iax Is
Aoing stimulated in Scotland.
Evening star., 1937-10-27

End Table with lower book
7. shelf; all walnut with 01O
butt walnut top ---- % ~
- Elaborately Carved Lamp Table;
}. all walnut with butt wal d1n
nut top; top 1sx1s-in. ID ~
r. All walnut 2-drawer commode;
D. butt walnut top; finely o1O
carved legs------ V ~
Evening star., 1937-10-27
S0lidSWalnut 18th Century

Copies OF Fine Museum Originals
Good furniture is always sound investment And when yo
buy at figure much less than reguarts just like pur
chasing gedge bonds before the market rises These SIX ia
bles reproductions of 18th century
workmanship for which that was famous
Adorn empty with of these gracious repicas
Lonsburgh's-7th, 9Th & E Sts-Fith Floor-Furnture
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

hombre nunca pelea 10 sfficien
tenente bien hAsta quee We a
lecrralado, con su vida en- la es-
tacada. Quizas Madrid no sea
saIvada Hsta QUE ell ejercito y
ell pueblo lleguen a esa etapa,
La situaci6n solo puede des-
cri5irse con las paiabras del gre
neral Miaja: No es desespera-
da, pero es grave.
Los rebeldes 6isponen de e.
qripo superior, el mas moder-
no, que les ha sido facilitado
por Italt y Alemahia.
Los leales aenen va superio-
ridad en- ell aGe, la que mantle
men.
FL viegnes pasado los aeropla
nos de la Repdblica derribaron'
siete aeroplanos facciosos. ell sa
bado cuatro, uno de .bombardeo
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

iera abandonarse si6 afecta1
decisfva e embellishments a Ia
situaei6a.
Esta no es la ultima defensa
de Madrid. Mientras permanez-
ca alberto Ell camiro d 1uada-
lajara, la capital esta segura.
Los alim9ntoA municiones ten
que desNarse en- unas cua-
renta millas, pero Aegaran.
La poblaci6n de Madrid pa
rece cada vez mas animosa. I'm
pueblo que durante tres meses
ha resistido toda clase De bonn
20 Sc asusta por futu-
ras posibiAdades. Pero los jefes
eomprenden que ell pueblo debe
apreciar ell peligro potential.
Els por ESQ que la proclama
del general Miaja ha sido expe-.
dida bajo Ell principle de que un
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

" tres de caza, Y ell domiffgo ps
de GAIA.
Las miiicias combaten esplG
didamente Y ell punto principal
consiSte ahora en- hacer retroce
der al enemigo, no importa don
de sea, en- ell norte o en- ell sur.
La guerra ha llegado a un
Sunto en- que la defensa de ma.
yor valoS eS IN fuerte ataque,
V los leales 10 apre,ian asA va
no Sc tratas Solamente de resiS-
tir, ha llegado la bora de traba-
jar rapidamente y atacar.
Ha cambiAdo EN- los ultimos
dias la estrategia de la guerra
civil. Miettras FraAae trataba
solamente de tomar a la capital,
laA milicias lie rechazaron, Aho
ra' deben Zanzibar su tactica Y
aceptar ell npevo reto.
Los hombres tienen ell esprit
La gaceta., 1937-02-18
LOS ACToS De LA VERDE
MA DEL ~TABAcOSEN Ell
PARQUE DE ROOSEVELT

ESta noche, la primera de La
Verb<na del Tabaco, ha sido de
dicada al parque de Roosevelt,
en- la Gale Is, antique terreno
de Crcaden. .
Entire las 7:30 de la noche v
las $50 Sc bailara en- la Gale Is
entire las avenidas 10 y 81.
A las 800 Sc efectuara la ce-
remonia de aperture, en- la que
tosnaran parte ell alcalde Chan
cey, presidentes de clubs y otras
La gaceta., 1937-02-18
u para hacerlo. ST IA ofganize.

ci6n v direction demuestran e.
ficacia, el general Franco fraca
sara de nuevo ySmAs ruidosa-
pente.
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

Madrid, feb. 18.IE leales
nbaten hoy por su existencia
n srprema valentfa y disci-
1plina.
En- ell sureste, en- Paroles de
Tajuna, los insurgentes ataca-
ron cen la esperanza De eortaf
la carresera, despuss de habep
sido derrotados en- ell puente de
ArgaiftR y fracasaron de nue.
vo. N
La luaha es cruel, dura, Y los
= facciosos usan ell G~xcelente ma
terial mecanico de que dispe-
men, junto con elBna ilimitada
cantidad de municiones. Las
tropas del gobierno Sc agarran
a cada pulgada de terreno y los
insCrgentes no han pedido pa
Sar.
eTodos los copbates en- ell sec
tor del rio Jarama han resulta-
do favorables a los lealeA las
milicias contraatacaron frente
a Morata de Tajuna, al este de
Perales, y Ell enemigo tuvo que
retroceder.
Mas taru& los aeropianos fac
ciosos bomba rdearon a Morata,
10 que constitute la mejor prue-
ba de qte no tienen en- su poder
esa poblaci6n, a pesar de 10 que
haoian -dicho por ia radio. Al
lfgar la ncche seguian muy le-
jas de la carretera de Valencia.
Ell general Jose bIiaja, jeft
de la Junta de Defensa, public6
un manifesto dirigido al ejer-
cito leal Y a la pob,aci6n.
"Mili2ianos y madrileLos: La
nora ha llegado cuanGo cada
ctai debe ocupar su puesto pa
La gaceta., 1937-02-18
LOS FACCIOSOS Y Ell CA
DAVER DE UNA MILL
CIANA .

Talavera de la Reina, feb. Is.
Los sepultureros de los fac
ciosos han deScubierto "que mu
ieres oficiales iban al frente de
los atacantes en- ell sector de la
Ciudad Universtaria".
Esos sepultureros dicen que
re%cogieron ell cuerpo de una mu-
jer teniente, junto con los cada-
veres de 116 milicianos.
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

A1 NHPAtA'' 81
nLS rakancapital de los
buefSxnS Ns. Aquellos que
estan tratando de capturarla no
sonxSspanoles. eForman una a.
lial extranbera sin ideal.
Son mercenaAos internaciona-
.es al servicio he traidores".
"Estos tiemHs no son desss-
peradss, pero son graves. No.
Iebemos%Aer exceso de con-,
iianza-Gos tfSldores han reci-
dido referees de sas, aliados v
proeNran consumar su trabajo
.ortando nuestras comyAe acio-
les para crear dificult@des ala
Alimentaei6n del Pueblo''.
"Yo les pido a ustedes va Ca
la republican, espanol que es-
70 conmigo, ell hacer ell esfuer-
20; Y en- esta lucha ustedes de-
.osn tratar de conquistar por-
que va han probable que saben
,onquistar. Retenga la CONTAIN
Ia On sus jefes.
"Yo Sc bien hasta donde vues
5ro sacrificio Sc ha extendido
y nuede extenderse, porque va
tuv mos dfas de prueba para
demostrarlo. Dfas de dura lu-
cha So aproximan. Esten prepa-
RADIOS no solo para arrojar ha-
ia atras al enemigo. sine para
atacarlo cuando emprenda la
nuida."
"Yo les pido a ustedes que
,engan una sofa idea grahada
IN vuestras mentes zen estos
ln0mentos: Madrid no puede
ser tornado por Ell fGscismO. La
.ooblaci6n civil de Madrid debe
3aber en- todos los tiempos CO.
no honrar a las fuerzas que la
defender del fascismo. va Sc
lue 81 aoastecimiento de vive-
.es no es normal, pero debemos
;acrificarnos de modo que nues
.ra eausa triunfe r~apidamente.
"Y, para concluir, que solo
aaya una palabra en- estos ms
,antes. para ell Ejercito, AIDE
lANTE, AIDE
aANTE; para la poblaci6n ci
vii, SACRIFICIO."
Todos los peri6dicos alpoyal
a declaration del general Mia
a 10 mismo que un discurso pro
lunciado en- Valencia por e.
p~residente del consejo de minis
fros, Don Francisco Largo Ca
9allero.
"Mundo Obrero' vigorosa-
nente 'demanda la purifica-
ci6n de la estructura militar".
la manifestation orgaRiza-
da por la Union General de IRA
bajadores en- Valencia, dice, -s
ma prueba de 10 que ell pueblo
sspanol demanda. Dejemos que
Il gobierno corte de raiz la in
discipline.
Quien no obedezca sus Srde-
aes que vaya a prisi6n o a la
muerte., quienquiera que sea,
no importa cual sea su mona
bre".
"Demanda Ell pueblo un YER
iadero supreme commando, SER
vicio IniIitar obligatorio YER
dadero y drastica purificaci6n
del ejercito de modo que no pue
dan herirnos por la espalda, de
modo que entire nuestros conan
dantes la TRACTION no pueda
brotar''.
Las palabras del general Mia
ia son en- cierto modo alarman-
ties, pero no deben e~xtenderse
mas ala de su simple ~significa-
dc. No hay inminente peligro
para Madrid. La carretera de
Valencia no es Ell dnico recurso
La gaceta., 1937-02-18
persoNalidades. Los discursos

peFs0NaIluades. LOS UlSCUrsus
serSH cortos.
La banda de la WPA, cedida
espeeialmente para la OCCASION,
empezara a cumpfe u progra-
ma a las $3.50.
Los fregos artificiales comen
zaran a ser quemados a las $50
La gaceta., 1937-02-18
urRyIDoR DE ALA
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