davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
Church Announcements
CHURCH
Orval A. Schmidt. Pastor

There will be just one service in
the parish on Sunday, July 4, in
Plentywood, at 10 am. All the 9th
er congregation are invited to at
tend, especially the young folks. Fol-
lowing the services there will be an
outing. Bring your own lunch bas-
bets.
The Antelope Ladies Aid will meet
at the church Thursday. July g..
This will be a "pot-luck'' lunch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01

Morning worship-10 am.
The closing program of the church
vacation school will be held Thurs
day evening at s o'clock. Parents
and friends are cordially invited.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
Entertains Group
for Niece

Mrs. John Paddock entertained a
group Of neighbors and friends at
her home Monday afternoon In hon.
or Of her niece. Mrs. Cora Paulbeck,
who is visiting her.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
international Imp. Co.

PROTECT YOUR. food and milk
with a General Electric refriger-
ator, sold on easy terms. A few bar
gains in used used ~refrigerators la
gains in used refrigerators also. In
ternational Implement Co. AIT.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
Williston Friends
Guests at Dinner

Mrs. M. S. Nelson entertained at
dinner last Sunday. Mrs. n. p. Sted-
en- and son Meilin, and the latter's
daughter, Maxine, all of Williston.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

the Maine tax would not necessarily
be followed in the case OF the statute
under consideration. However, it has
been the policy Of the Government,
to allow credit for all taxes exacted
by the States up to 80 per centum
Of the Federal tax. There has been
no disposition on the part of the Gov
ernment to question the validity Of
the exaction Of the State. This will
most likely be the policy OF the
bureau with respect to any payments
made to the State Of Indiana, under
the statute referred to above"
At the time Of Mires' letter explain-
ing the retroactive provision, the stat
ute Of limitations ran to a period of
three years, under the 1926 revenue
act. But later on this period was
changed to four years. so that now,
the District would be able to recap
ture on estates up to four years after
the date of filing of the original
return.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
MRS. 7. \. BAKER
DIES IN FLORIDA
Underwent Arm Operation
Saturday-FuneraI to
Be Tomorrow.

Mrs. Beale Jennings Baker, 68, of
Alexandria, Va, wife of Thomas
Henry Baker, former Government
official, died Monday in Sarasota, Fla,
after undergoing an arm operation
on Saturday. according to word re-
ceived here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker went to Florida
several months ago after visiting q
short time in Washington. A son,
Floyd J. Baker, Is an attorney at the
United States Veterans administra-
ton here.
Her husband and two daughters,
Miss Sarah M. Baker, an art teacher
In Baltimore, and Mrs. Edwin M.
George, New York City, were with
Mrs. Baker when she died. Besides
her husband, son and daughters, she
leaves two sisters, Miss Carrie Jen-
nings and Mrs. May Gardiner, both
OF Atlanta, and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Bakers husband at one time
was newspaper editor at McKensie,
Tenn, and later collector of internal
revenue in Tennessee district.
A native Of Georgia, Mrs. Baker
was a member of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy and q
number of social clubs.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow in st. Pauls Epis-
copal Curch, Alexandria. Burial will
be in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Taxes
Continued From First Page.)

way Of collecting an income tax in .
State government" Ellenbogen said.
The tax schedule should be deter
mined by the committee after care
fully considering the amount Of money
which must be raised"
Ninth Tax Bill Offered.
Chairman Collins of the House SUBJ
committee on District Appropriations
introduced late yesterday the ninth
and final tax bill in his series. It
was promptly referred to the tax SUBJ
committee. All nine bills are de-
signed to raise sufficient revenue in
the coming fiscal year to prevent the
anticipated $6,00O,O00 deficit.
The latest tax bill would revise and
make uniform the tax on utility cor
porations. A tax on real and tangible
personal property Of the utility cor
porations at rate equal to that levied
on other real and tangible personal
property is proposed as substitute for
the existing diversified tax on real and
ings. The present tax on real and
tangible personal property is $3.50 of
500 of assessed valuation.
No tax is proposed on Intangible
personal property, since its abolition
is provided in Collins bill for an in
come tax. The bill, however, does
provide for continuation Of the tax
on realty holdings used by the utility
corporations by "whomsoever owned"
Capt. Whitehurst, the first witness,
outlined the ever increasing activities
OF the Highway Department supported
by gasoline tax revenues. He pointed
out the fund in the beginning was
used exclusively for construction work,
but since then there had been a
gradual transition" OF the gas tax
until now 95 per cent of the activi-
ties of his department are financed
with these revenues.
In response to questions by Dirk
sen, Whitehurst said the support Of
trees and certain activities OF the
Department OF Vehicles and Traffic
out Of gas tax cannot prop-rly be
classified as diversion of those funds.
He declared, however. the payment Of
salaries of traffic officers would not
be a proper charge against the gas
tax fund.
Dirksen expressed the opinion it
would be an excellent idea" to pool
all revenues from motorists gasoline
taxes, personal property tax on We
hicles, tax and permit fees as well as
fines for traffic violations-to support
the Highway Department, and other
wise expended in the interest of the
motorist.
Whitehurst had previously brought
out that s328,836 collected in rafic
fines in 1885, and $671 ,95l in tag and
permit fees had gone into the Districts
general revenue.
Dirksen next inquired if there Is
any reason why the motor vehicle and
gasoline tax should not be raised.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen in
terrupted to explain that the Com
missioners are preparing a bill for
that purpose, but that the weight tax
scale would be lower than that pro-
posed in one of the Collins tax bills
which he believed to be too hlgn.
Whitehurst also explained that
commercial vehicles would be grouped
IN the bill Of the Commissioners be-
cause 1t would be an endless task"
to figure the tax on the actual weight
OF individual trucks
Conditions confronting the High
way Department because of the lack
OF adequate funds were then stressed
by Whitehurst. He said there are a
number OF main thoroughfares which
Evening star., 1937-04-22
STATE ACCEPTS
DENHARDT Jury
+a I'LL HIh
Defense, However, Asks Re.
cess, Then Challenges
Eight.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Mrs. Verna Carr Taylor. con1ely
iDido,D and fancee OF Brig. Gen.
Henry II. Denhardt, military and
political figure in Kentucky, Was
found slain in ditch along lonely
road on night OF November s, last.
Near the body uas the generals
- serDice repoluer. After long inpesti-
cation Denhardt ,Das arrested and
charged NTH the Staying.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

cision IN Brooklyn Special Sessions
Court. The II will be sentenced April
80.
The II found guilty, members OF the
Hospital Workers Union, we're pic
tred by the prosecution as having
participated in or urged-as was the
case with the union organizer-in an
eight-hour sit-down March is.
Attorneys considered of special sig.
niflcance the fact that the defendants
were found guilty Of violating . Sec
ton OF the penal code which has never
been invoked since its enactment In
1881.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
HOSPITAL STRIKERS
FACE LONG TERMS
II Convicted in BROOKLYN
Liable to Sentence of
IL Years Each.
BE- the Associated Press

BE- the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April pa verdict
convicting is sit-downers and a union
leader Of endangering the lives Of hos
pital patients by their refusal to work
made them liable to prison terms Of
IL years each, as 80 fellow strikers
went on trial today on similar charges.
The two groups, arrested In two
strikes at the Brooklyn Jewish Hos
pital last month. were accused under
an old section Of the penal code that
classed as a penal offense a refusal to
work that endangered human life.
Three justices handed down the de-
Evening star., 1937-04-22
LOST.

CAT. blue Persian; lost 634 st. ne
Lincoln 0la2-R.
CIGARETTE LIGHTER, gold monogram
&C. H. T. Jr." Near Shoreham Hotel on
April 90 Reward. Cleveland 1926
KEYS six in leather container marked
.'E. l.. D.: reward. Call Mr. Baker Ma
tonal sos. Extension 1886. pa
KEYS bunch: about 10 am. today. on
18th between Oregon ave. and Florida
ave. NV. Address Box 311T Star Of
OPERA GLASSES. small. mother of pearl
in blue velvet case Monday evening at
14th and G. SITS. in Potomac Park car, or
IN vicinity of Constitution Hall: valued as
keepsake. Reward. Phone between 3 and
pm. Potomac 4245.
PoCKETBooK;-Large, black. Upper in
National 6400. branch 765. Reward.
POCKETBOOK. containing valuable papers,
keys. gold pen. bills. etc: on stairway or
vicinity E. Clifton Terrace Apis April o.
Keep money. return pocketbook, other
contents to desk south building, or 513
East Clifton Terrace. Columbia 7744. :
RING. boys gold signet with Old English
"G." Reward offered for return. Notify
Mr.. Gott, National 712O.
6PrTz. white female months old child S
pet; disappeared Washington Sanitarium
April 20. DR.. Parrett, Shepherd 242O
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW CASTLE, KY, April 90
The Commonwealth today accepted
jury to try Brig. Gen. Henry H.
Denhardt for murder and the de-
tense requested recess to determine
whether it would accept the IL men
The defense later challenged OF
the IL men whom the Commonwealth
had accepted, necessitating calling OF
additional veniremen.
Earlier an almost endless processio,
Of sun-tanned, tobacco-chewing farm
ers paraded in and out of the jury box
as examination of prospective jurors
for the trial of Denhardt, charged
with the murder of Verna Carr Tay-
lor, 40 and widowed, continued
Neatly dressed store bought clothes
mixed with sod-covered overalls as
the men, many i'll at ease, gathered
in little groups in the corridors and
room.
Judge Is Irritated.
Defense and Commonwealth closely
questioned prospective jurors. FIRE.
quently Circuit Judge Charles G.
Marshall became irritated at the slow
ness of the proceedings and would
pick up a question asked by counsel
and, rephrasing it in blunt, plain
speech, bark it back at the more-than-
often-bewildered veniremen.
Gen. Denhardt arrived early, sur-
rounded by his legal staff. The general
whose $25 900 bond was continued yes
terday with Dr. A. T. Mccormack
head of the State Department OF
Health, as surety laughed and joked
with counsel and occasionally reached
over the railing to shake hands with
a Well-Wisher.
With the trial under way the crowds
which so far have been small, picked
up and the bleak court room was
packed when Judge Marshall called
the court to order.
J. B. Hundley, defense witness in
the case, is i'll in Pleasureville, KY.
Although confined to his bed, Hundley
was reported by his physician to be
improved today and can appear at the
trial when n. ceSsary.
Continuance Denied.
Selection of jury began after
Judge Marshall denied Denhardt's ap-
plication for a continuance It was
the second setback for the defense,
which Tuesday lost a petition for a
change of venue.
The general is accused of shooting
fatally Mrs. Taylor during an all-day
outing. The defense contends Mrs
Taylor took her own life because Of
opposition by her family to her pro-
posed marriage to Denhardt.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

fThis is the second OF tUo articles
on the estate tar.J
Evening star., 1937-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPrTZ. white. female. months old, child S
pet; disappeared Washington Sanitarium
April 20. DR.. Parrett, Shepherd 242O
Evening star., 1937-04-22
ENVOY SAYS G00D.BY

DR.. Luther, Retiring German Dip
lomat, Pays Respects.
DR.. Hans Luther, who is retiring
shortly as German Ambassador, called
at the White House today for a fare
well chat with President Roosevelt.
On leaving, DR.. Luther said he
doesn't expect to start for Germany
until the middle OF May, but thought
it best to say goodby to the President
at this time because Mr.. Roosevelt will
be leaving washington next week for a
fishing vacation.
Ambassador Luther expects to enjoy
q restful life on his farm in Bavaria.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
EMPLOYEES NOMINATE
Htansheld Heads District Federal
Unions Ticket.

Headed by Joseph Stanstield a
president, the ticket Of the District
Federation of Federal Employees
Unions was nominated last night.
Others chosen were: w. e. Hon-
helms, vice president; Miss Grace
Reardon, secretary-treasurer. and
John w. Ginder. trustee. Ginder
also was elected delegate to the ma
tional convention and Stansneld was
chosen as alternate.
The Entertainment Committee an
nounced an excursion will be held to
New York May TO.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
JONES SHOW OPENS
Capitol Forest, Tall Cedars c

Lebanon, to Be Sponsors.
The Johnny J. Jones exposition
opened a 9-day show at Eighteenth
and H streets northeast today under
sponsorship of the Capitol Forest Tall
Cedars of Lebanon. The opening was
postponed yesterday on account of
rain and wet grounds.
The exposition is composed of Is
shows and 20 thrill rides Circus acts
and open-air band concerts are being
presented daily.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
YOUR TAXES
What You Would Pay and How Under
the Bills Proposed in the House.

Article No. 10-Local Estate Tax (Continued).
ESTIMATED YIELD-$750,O00.
PURPOSE-To part taxes now paid Federal
Government.
AFFECTsA estates in District 81 more variety
exemptions provided.
Evening star., 1937-03-13

Twizzler Answer.
Here is the arrangement Of the
panels in the crazy quilt.
Evening star., 1937-03-13

| bU. Place.
| 81. Turfs
l. stogies.
q German tinder.
| 3. Season.
T. Tense.
S. Cover.
| 6. The muse Of poetry.
| 7. Wading birds OF South America.
8. DEGREES.
8. Narrow woven bands.
10. Fiery.
II. A military advance.
u. Inactivity.
l3. Shoe form.
l6. Spanish hero.
81 Cruder.
"a Wrongdoings.
| rs. Successive reliefs.
q. Mythical female warrior.
| 20. Huntsman's horns.
| 30 Article.
80. Ethiopian chief
| 33. Month.
"a. One OF an Indo-Aryan caste.
35, Small Indian fighting bird.
36. South American hawk.
! 81. A crosscut saw.
! 80. Upon which.
Al. River in Nebraska.
as. Certlfier of weights and measures
a. A commission,
As. Ancient King OF Persia.
Al. General confusion.
48, Hazards.
so. Fewer.
81, Masculine nickname.
So. Ixtle.
/ 54 Atoll.
S. Sea gull
Evening star., 1937-03-13

Across.
4. Fortified building.
7. Black mineral.
10. Greet.
IA. Mar.
Is. Boa.
H. Imaginary Hindu being.
18. Top members of a column.
19. Entrance.
20. Sketched.
% Wager.
23. King Arthurs lance.
"a. Noblemen.
IS. Flowed.
26. Sweet carbohydrate.
%. A badger
20. Harass.
81. Sinks in mud.
80. Stubborn.
"a. Tropical American bird.
81. Crushed sugar cane.
3S. BeWilders
80. Distortedly
20. Tropical plants.
Il. Greek letter.
q. County in New Jersey.
Is. Son Of Jacob.
~. Nets.
49, Before.
80. Resinous substance.
81. Indian cart.
81. Young salmon.
b3. Free Of inhabitants.
IS, Twining plant.
81. Town IN Florida.
So. A colorleSs gas.
So Remain.
La gaceta., 1937-07-26
Los ninos vascos apedrearon un Hotel mgles
Contra los campos de ~cultivos l~anzaron
bombas los facciosos.
Ell prisionero Dahl declara que los rusos fabrican
todos los aeroplanos del Gobierno espanol

a Espana me pusieron a las Or
denes de Cisneros, un espanol
iefe de la aviaci6n; pero mas
tarde empece a recibir ordenes
de un russo, ell general Douglas.
Los rusos son excelenteS pilo-
toS, pero no hablan otro idioma
que ell suyo. Son muy reServa-
dos. Cuando yo volaba con ellos
nunca saba 10 que iba a suce-
der. Varios de los photos rusos
han sido sustituidos por nue.
vos hombres. Hasta ell primero
de abril sabiamos que era nues-
tr ala supremacia en- ell aire, Pc
70 nadie Sc iactaba de clio. Qua
tro aviadores americanos arri-
baron a Valencia en- diciembre,
Albert Baumler, Frank Tinker,
James Allison y Charles Koch.
Los dos primeros siguen comba
tiendo, los otros dos Sc marcha-
ron de Espana.
Todos ofrecieron sus servi-
clos a Espaha, como el, por la
buena paga ofrecida. LEGO a Els
pana con un pasaporte que sc
lie entreg6 en- MEXICO con ell nom
bre de Hernandez Diaz. Su espo
sa, que reside en- Cannes, es co
nocida alli por Sra. Edith Diaz.
Dahl debe su vida a la inter-
vencion de varios oficiales s
paholes que obligaron a cinco
moros, que lie a%puntaban con sus
rifles, a no disparar. All recibir
la orden los moros bajaron las
armas y obedecieron.
La gaceta., 1937-07-26
MUNRO Ell JEFE DIE TAM
MANY HALL

New York, julio 26.-El jefe
de Tammany Hall, James j.
que la semana pasada
impuso la nomination del sena-
dor Copeland para alcalde, fa-
heci6 hoy a la edad de Al amos.
nooling, un instrumental de
los reaccionarios, Sc habia de-
clarado opuesto al nuevo trato
" habfa degrade la nomination
de Copeland.
Las otras cuatro organizacio-
mes democraticas de New York
apoyan la candidatura de Grow
wer A. Whalen, en- contra del
Tammany.
Dooling era uno de los indivi-
duos mas impopulares de New
York por sus ataques a las nor
mas del presidente Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1937-07-26

mano. Confiesa ell gQbicrno la
perdida de Brunette, ateniendo-
Sea la Oerdad, como tiene por
costumbre en- todos sus comu :
nicadoS.
Para ganar una pequena faia
de terranS1CR csc sector, los fas
Gstas Sacrificaron miles de vi :
das. Las bajas del gobierno, en-
comparaci6n, fueron relativa-
mente pocas.
FL mando faccioso, segln in
forman en- ell Quartet general de
Miaja, persigue Ell objective de
Villanueva de la Canada, y GU
lorna. Franco cree que 81 Villa
nueva cae, los leales tendran
que marcharse de Quijorna.
Asegurase que en- la vanguar
dia del ataque fascista marchan
mas de 10000 soldados italia :
nos, del ejercito regular, a los
cuales Mussolini ha ordenado
trirnfar o perecer.
La aviaci6n republicans ba-
tic aver a la facciosa en- un com
bate que dur6 TODD ell dia, a 10
largo de las lineas de trinche :
ras. Como en- anteriores comba
ties, los Chatos derribaron tres
aeroplanos Flats. Ell gobierno
perdi6 i'm avi6n de GAIA.
Los fascistas continGan dis :
tribuyendo embustes por la Ra-
dio y dicen haber derribado mas
de 100 aeroplanos %leales, 10 que
es completamente false.
La gaceta., 1937-07-26
Dos machachas recibieroN
Iesi0nes

AL enfermarse aver su hijo.
que Sc quejaba de un agudo do
lor ell campesino j. Harvey Luz
cas-, de IA amos, lie meti6 en- su
autom6vil y sali6 a TODD correr
para ell Hospital Municipal.
No vic Lucas, al llegar a la
Septima y Gale 80, que habia
salido la luz roja marcando la
proximidad de una locomotora
de la compahfa Seaboard Air
Line.
FL coche choc6 con la locomo-
tora Y sufrieron lesiones Lucas,
que guiaba ell vehfculo, y las
Srtas. Ruth Stephens, de 10 a.
nos, y Ruby Lee Skiles, de IL.
Sali6 ileso ell nino enfermo.
Era grave en- la mafana de hoy
ell estado de Lucas Y la Srta.
Stephens.
John p. Lucas, de Ii amos, ell
nino, pas6 la noche en- ell hospi-
tai, sometido a observation.
La Srta. Skiles fue curada
de heridas en- la pierna y Ell bra
20 izquierdo, regresando a su
domicilio.
Lucas aplic6 los frenos en- un
a 100 pies de las parale-
las.
La fuerza del choque destroz6
ell radiator y la carroceria del
autom6vil.
La gaceta., 1937-07-26
LA PRENSA ALEMANA
A FRANCIA
del embajador Fran
co.'s eSncetl
Esta a punto de agotarse la
paciencia de los franceseS

Paris, Julio 26.A-La campa-
Ga de la prensa alemana acu :
sando a Francia de mandar vo-
luntarios a Espana, ha sido OBJ
jeto de una vigorosa protesta
por parte del embajador fran :
ces Ell Berlin, Andre Francois
Poncet, cumpliendQ instructed
mes de su gobierno.
Los peri6dicos alemanes pu :
blicaron la noticia mentirosa de
que 800 miembros de la Legion
Extraniera francesa habian sa-
lido de Marsella para unirse al
general Franco, 10 que produjo
,ntensa indignation en- los circu
los oficiales. Sup6nese que la no
ticia Sc permiti6 publican por el
ministro Goebels con la inten :
ci6n de presentar a Francia en-
ell papel de traidor.
Ell gobierno dice que a la Lee
gi6n aExtranjera no pertenecen
franceses Y que ell general Au-
gusto Nogues, residente general
en- Marruecos, interrogado so
bre ell particular informe que sc
trata de una ridfcula invenci6n.
Los espias alemanes en- Mar
sella, segun los peri6dicos fran
ceses, inventaron la ~noticia, qui
zas con la complicidad italiana.
Ell ministro de relaciones ex-
tefiores, Tvon Delbos, concede
extraordinaria gravedad al he :
cho de que Ell Reich, con@el con-
troll absolute de la Prensa, ha-
va permitido la publication de
ese infundio.
Otros peri6dicos alemanes di-
cen que Francia viene permi :
tiendo crucen su frontera avia-
dores del Soviet y enormes can
tidades de material de guerra.
Muchos de los oficiales del So
Wet, seg1n esos peri6dicos, han
entrado en- Francia por ell Ha-
vre y Sc les ha facilitado la ma
nera de continuar viaje a Es-
pana.
Francia tiene alberta su from
terra de los Princes Y admite
que su paciencia frente a los O.
taques del fascismo esta a pun
to de agotarse.
La gaceta., 1937-07-26
YCHUNGAS Y NO CEUNGAS
Carta de Granel y varios companer4s. - Goeb-
bells ydFrancia. y Saludo a Don fernando. -
Consejo de buen amigo. a

Va a continuation una carta
de los mobiles herAanos que en-
los campos de Espaia derra :
man su sangre por la libertad.
La escribieron momentos an
ties de entrar eH@smbate, a pc
tici6n de nuestro companero
Garcia Granell, Y la apreciamos
Cen 10 mucho que vale.
ESta dirigida a este pueblo de
Tampa que Sc mantiene en- Ia
primera fila de la retaguardia
de Espana y Dice:
"Uno de los mas grandes a :
contecimientos de esta guerra
Sc nos va a presentar ahorag
Muy contentos de poder tomar
parte en- esta ofensiva mons
truo, los que hablamos espanol
en- ell Battalion Lincoln. Nos cree
mos honrados tomando parte
en- este gran momento hist6ri-
CO Y lie mandamos un saludo a
los trabajadores de Tampa.
"Aqui, entire no~sotros, hay un
compafrero tabaquero de Toron
to, que aprendi6 en- Tampa. Els
sobrino de Sanchez, que tuvo
una fabriquita en- West Tampa.
Como tabaquero les saluda flu
mando un Chato que nos hemos
repartido ahora mismo de un
cajon recibido clos primeros)
por Granell."
Firman Isidro Barcena, Ar :
mando Gonzalez, Agripino Ba-
tista Monteiro, Tomas D. Co :
llado Villanueva y Docurro. An
gel Luque y Jose Garcia Ora :
nell.
.Debajo de su firsna, Granell, sl
lquerido companero, nos dice
ode la gran batalla diremos los
.hechos. 81 no yo. sera Ell que que
de. En- tres semanas hemos ca
m;nado todos los frentes de Ma
drid desde ell Jarama. Estuvi-
mos en- Guadalajara y ahora en-
GHadarrama. Anoche Gamma :
mos % Kilometres. va pueden
calcular como estaran los pies.
"Salud.
Jose Garcia GrdneN."
La gaceta., 1937-07-26

Tampa tiene un lugar de no
nor en- la vanguardia de Espa-
ma, LOO mismo que en- la retaguar
dia.
Unidos ALA Y unidos aAuf en-
ell mas noble de los ideales: ell
mantenimiento de la libertad y
la extinction del fascismo.
BESIDE aqui saludamos a Don
Fernando de los Rios, ell ilustre
embajador, con motive de su re-
torno a la capital de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
ALI lie esperaban los brazos
de su bondadosa esposa Y bella
hija.
Don Fernando regres6 a Nor
tie America en- Ell vapor "Cham
plain"
Mas optimista que nunca -
fueron sus palabras al desem :
barcar.
Optimismo quiere decir en- es
tie case absolute confianza en- la
victoria del pueblo espanol y de
la humanidad.
Optimismo.-.-.. aplastamiento
de los facciosos y Ell triunfo de
la libertad.
La gaceta., 1937-07-26

bio de la Torriente-Brau sigue
guiandonos EN- la lucha.
Ell estudiante habanero, que
Sc encontraba como Comisario
Polftico de una secci6n del ba-
talon "Rakowski", ACADIA de ser
designado Secretario General
de la Union Latino Americana
de Estudiantes.
Este corresponsal conoci6 a
Eugenio SOler en- ell reciente
Congreso de la Federation Es-
tudiantil de Espaha donde re-
present6 a la Federation de Es-
tudiantes de Cuba.