davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26

Debating just how to clear up the
|nuddled situation. A meeting will
be held Monday 10 arrive at a de-
ttsion.
While ii Is more than just diff
|icult to try to select the out
Handing team. there IS more than
bne player who stands out among
|eam mates and opponents In each
position. so 1t was not difficult to
|elect the annual Post-Press ALL
galley football eleven
For ends the Post-Press selects
)mith Of Fl Centre and Woodland
u Holtville. At the tackle posts
James Of Brawley and Kambo of
calexico get the call, and Kita of
calexico and Smith of Brawley are
lastly the outstanding guards.
Robert Ballou, powerful El Gen.
|ro center, Is the outstanding
khoice for center.
Jack Gray, Holtville powerhouse,
hoes down as quarterback, Men
>oss of Calexico and linn of Fl
tentro are outstanding halfbacks
Nick Ellis of Brawiey rates the
ullback job. n
Smith Stars
Earl Smith, Ell Centre end, star
led ON defense and was the best
bass snagging end in the valley.
Woodland, a deadly blocker and
ackler and a better than average
receiver nosed out Amador OF CAL
xico at the other wing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
Broncos Seek Clean Slate
Play Gonzaga
Sunda ay in
Final Gam G

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26. UP
Intersectional football clashes and
Santa Clara's drive for an unde-
feated united season feature the
far vests football program for the
weekend. tooahh'' af3sas 'e'
Back east Stanford is to meet
Columbia in New York and use
to battle the irish of Notre Dame
at South Bend. At home, UCLA
takes on a Missouri team which
played only yesterday, and Oregon
begins q two-week southwestern
trip with stop-over in San Diego
to play the San Diego Marines.
University Of San Francisco plays
Charley Bachman's Michigan State
eleven in San Francisco and in the
other Whittier and LaVerne, south
ern California rivals, battle.
Sunday finds Villanova, an m-
beaten but tied team in Los Angeles
to play frequently-Beaten Loyola
and Santa Clara, unbeaten and un-
tied, in Sacramento to take or
Gonzaga.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
NEW l'ORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 tuP) =
Rocks and bonds advanced today,
hile commodities were mixed ana
Recovery in the share market
Hinged from / TO more than
Oints. II was accompanied by. fa-
orable interpreted news from
Washington. This included Presi-
kants tax reform as soon as con-
resS Is ready; news that both
buses and senate will bring UP
ousing bill as soon as the Presi-
ent's housing message Is deliver
Monday; President Rooseyelt1s
speed up spending for supplies
nd an outlook for further pro-
ress in administration cooperation
ith utilities.
pms snort covering came into
ere noted in light trading as
oIders refused to sell. U. s. Gyp-
nm SCARED 7As points TO 81 " AND
bins Manyille gained TO "a,
merisan Radiator as, was cobpsrs up m11e ane
eeis were strong. Cement issues
cked up. as did building speei'
ties like Minneapolis Honeyweii.
United States Steel rose TO o21.
b 3A and held most of the rise
ethlshem touched as up 3h; and
1iun igtiiity company Issues profited.
ON. Edison led, rising IN polnts
26a while Electric Power and
icllt. the most active gained
ore than a point. Public Service
New Jersey rose 2 points. Anne,
can Telephone rose more than .
4 Copper and electrical equ6ment
ocks were In demand. WeStipg-
Eouse Electric was bid up - ~ up
81 and General Electric to 40 up
Ey& Anaconda reached 2sA up "a {;
v ennecott 33A, up 3A and Inter-
- fional Nickel 40 up IL.
u Automobile issues were sirong
,aespite a decline in output TINS
s5etk. Chrysler reached 56h up On
md held most OF IL. General motors
Il Its high of 33& was up ,2As- MO
SRI equipments rallied.
y Retail trade figures made poor
xnowing in many sections. but Tor
spAe country as whole the totais
ere slightly over 1886. Mercantile
sues were supported with gains 10
points or more.
X Railroad issues rose TO 3 points,
sr,e hest in Union Pacific. Car
Intiings showed the eighth con-
? scutive weekly decline.
n Dow Jones closing averages
Aowed; Industrial l1s. .26 up 4.b2
: !aiiroad 30.ss up 1.sS; Utility 22.2S
approximated 1,lso,.
90 shares compared with sso.oOO
~4aares Wednesday. curb transae-
3 ons approximated 100000 shares
srnpared with 2os,O00 shares wed 7,
- nk8Qy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
.By HENRY McLEMORE

A few holes later played through
a herd Of deer on the fairway.
They moved to one side, of course,
but stood watching me from the
edge of the fairway as If they wish
ed I would hurry up and let them
get back to their grazing.
But the time I reached the back
nine 1 was stepped in animal lore.
Given a hall and a few lantern
slides and I could have held an
audience as enthralled as does Osa
Johnson or Frank Buck. Then ]
came to the sixteenth hole-a one
which calls for 200-yard
tee shot straight over the Pacific
ocean.
What do you use here?" I asked
my caddy.
"A brassie," he answered.
"I mean what do you use on your
second shot," ! said. A canoe, a
launch, or a life preserver?"
His answer lost in the spray
from the big rollers that pounded
the rocks all around US. SO
whacked one with my brassie
straight out over the sea. The ball
followed the great circle route for
a spell, thought better of it, swung
to the Lindberg route and, finally,
out of gas, fell into the sea.
Get your diving bell, son, and
start out" said. otherwise I'll
have to quit. That's my last ball. J"
He dug up another one and fl
nally 1 came to the green. Just as
I started to putt hell broke loose.
| I don't like to use "hell" IN my
| stories, but that is the only apt
word to describe the roar OF the
sea lions who cover the rocks about
the green. =
The sea lions roared and grunt-
ed. Beat their flippers. Waved
their whiskers. Splashed and diyed.
Yes, I would like to see ma
tional open out here. Can you
imagine the earnest professionals,
who object almost to the noise Of
the heart beats of the gallery, and
refuse to drive if there is so much
as a butterfly roaring in an ad-
jacent meadow. teeing off to the
symphony of the sea lions?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
San Diego Defeats
San Jose, 7-6

SAN JOSE, Nov. 20 UP)-San
Diego State college defeated San
Jose State, 7-6, today before 7500
holiday football fans.
San Jose was first to score. count
ing a touchdown in the first period
on long pass from Leroy zimmer-
man, fullback, TO End Lloyd Thom-
as. Zimmerman's attempted con-
version failed.
In the fourth period the visitors
scored when Quarterback Glass
smashed over from the four yard
line, and Seton made good on the
conversion. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Nov. 26 tUP)-
Supplies were lighter but demand
and trading continued very slow
on the most commodities with
some prices slightly lower.
Asparagus: Imperial Valley regal
zoe III; std l0c; special 7sc.
Cabbage: local cannonball fair
50-75c; red cabbage fair 75-90c. Sa-
yoy best 40c.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Valley std
ass Sl.00-sl,25: jumbos 36S-45S
81. .l5-sl25; 6S s5-s1.00; Guadalupe
and Santa Maria AS s1.00-s1. Is; 5s
7b-S1 90 crate; San Fernando AZ
81. 90 81 Is; IS 1850. Delano 4s 81.
40-s1.50.
Peas: Coachella Valley bush best
ste. Imperial Valley best mostly
sc. Culls nc lb.
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
Valley lugs white summer 5O-65c
san Diego CO. 40-50c. Local best so
75c. Itiaian, San Diego co lugs
mostly 50-65c. coachella and Impe.
rial Valley 5O-65c. Local 5o-75c. Im-
perial and San Diego co best $l.oO-
S1.25, flats S5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
COTTON
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov Is tUPl-Wheat
trade closed higher today. -
shortly before the close. a strong
rally ran wheat prices above the
previous close. A late revival in ex-
port trade and firmer security
market tone turned traders sud
denly builfsh. ~
Al the close wheat was h TO Ia
cents higher. corn unchanged. and
oats II cent lower to u cent high
er.
Selling brought out after the open
ing was checked by buying for
both short and Jong accounts. The
market touched it's low for the day
early and prices turned upWaro'
encouraged by news of export Dusi-
aess involving about 100000 bus
heis over the holiday and a show
of strength at Buenos Aires.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
GrappIers to Show
In BraWley

GrapplerS, who have mastered
the art of grunting and groaning,
will vie tonight in the Brawley
indoor arena in a series of events
slated to be the finest ever held
in the valley.
Vic Hill, who has won all of his
matches in the Brawley arena and
who has incurred the wrath of all
fans In doing it, will meet the
popular Dean Detton, former heavy
weight champion of the world
El Pulpo will meet the Golden
Terror and Brother Jonathan will
tackle Dick Lever.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26

Brawley high made possible the
knotted ending of the race by trim
ming Holtville, 7-6.
The game Calexico team, which
two weeks ago had been counted
out of the picture, played the same
supreme brand of football that
brought 60 victory over Brawley
last week and a chance for a spot
among the winners in the final
tally.
Sander Runs Wild
Ted SandeZ, who not SO many
months ago beat the Spartan bas-
ketball team, again was the thorn
In the side of the Ell Centre ath-
letes.
The small Mexican halfback scam
pered go yards to a touchdown mid
way in the second period when he
caught Gillett's punt and eluded
the entire Ell Centro team.
Then in the fourth period when
a Calexico drive had apparently
begged down on the Ell Centro six
yard line, Sandez snagged fourth
down pass and went over the goal
standing up.
Ell Centro played brilliant defen-
siye ball in the entire game but the
Calexico forward wall aggressive
ness stymied all Spartan thrusts.
The Spartans- carried the ball
into 'Calexico territory only twice
and each time the alert Calexico
line captured the pigskin on pass
interception and tumble.
CalexicO Scores
Calexico drove to the Spartan
Is yard line in the first quarter
but the Ell Centro defense was toe
stiff and the push begged down
on the Is yard marker.
But shortly after the start OF
the second period. when it appeared
| that Ell Centre had weathered the
offensive determination of CaleXico
| Sander grabbed Gillett's punt and
scored his first touchdown of the
day on a brilliant 60 yard dash
Rambos attempted placekick was
blocked.
The Bulldogs started a drive for
their second touchdown near the
end of the third quarter when the
Calexico eleven took the ball on
the midfield stripe on an exchange
of punts.
A Is yard penalty started the pig
skin rolling and Sander ripped of
10 yards around the end as the
third period ended.
With the ball resting on the Spar
tan 25 Mendoza heaved pass tC
Amador on the 3 yard line. He
was downed in his tracks by Ernie
zinn, who played the outstanding
defensive game of the season al
halfback.
Three times Calexico tried to
push over from the three yard line
but each time Ernie Zinn smacked
down the ball carrier with "a thor
i oughness that almost doomed the
scoring attempt.
Sander again
But Calexico having enough OF
Mr.. Zinn, sent Sander through the
other side of the line where he took
a short pass and went over for the
score. Rambo's kick was blocked
Ell Centro twice moved into Cal
exico territory in the last few min
utes of play but tumble and a
pass interception halted the at
tacks.
Ernie Zinh, who has played bril-
liant ball at halfback all season
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
Ell Centre Merchants
To Play Detroit Sun.

Ell Centre Merchants baseball
team will defend it's league lead
Sunday afternoon in Sportsman
Park against a powerful Detroit
Giant Negro baseball club. fol.
The game slated to start at 2:30
will bring together Glen Gabler
and Submarine Moss may over
shadow even the FL Centros 2-l
win over the White King nine a
couple Of weeks ago aitlf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26

with powerhouse blocking, was the
outstanding man on the Spartan
roster as he continually cracked
down Bulldog ball carriers.
The Central line played good ball
during most of the contest but the
hammering of the Calexico backs
and forward wall was not to be
denied.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
FRESNO STATE
WHIPC. OFC.

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 26. WD -
Fresno State college, thrusting
quickly for two touchdowns in the
second period and pile-driving to a
third score in the last quarter, to-
day won the far western football
conference championship with a
900 victory over College Of The
Pacific. More than 10000 attended
the THANKSGIVING day game. @
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
Brawley Golfers
Defeat Barbara
Worth Linksmen

BRAWLEY, Nov. 26.-A sizzling
81 from the golf clubs Of Elmer
Sears, plus strong support from
Tom Reha, Del Rio club profess
sional. proved too much Thursday
for Curley Vesey, Barbara Worth
pro, and Logan jenkins. The in
vaders lost two down on each side,
avenging a defeat administered to
Reha, teamed with Lyle Kurisaki,
a week ago over the Barbara Worth
links. Jenkins shot 70, Reha a
70 and VeSey a 78.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
L. A LIVESTOCK

9oes 100. 10 20 20 CENTS higher, Top
aso. Others $3.50.
Cattle loo. followers 2l7. slow
8aly steady. Medium TO choice
<eers s.b0-s.so. Grass steers e.75-
|ek Grass heifers 6.25 down.
k&x S.1t-tyk cutter grades 3-4. DO
unx 10 sgb. Calves $50. holdoyers
hi slow. steady 10 strong. Vealsr'
R.fk down. Slaughter calves 81.
6Aeep $50, all billed through
lo4a wooisd lambs quoted at s.1o-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
UTAH ROUTS
UTAH STATE

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 25 (UP)
University OF Utah's Redskins end
ed their football season with five
victories and three defeats here
today as they won from their ira
ditional rivals. the Utah State Ag-
ricultural college, 27 to 0. 9~iets "s
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
: A. RANKS
Hardware Employees
Will Gather Tonight

Retail hardware dealers in I'M
perial Valley will meet in the pri-
vate dining room at the California
hotel at z O'Clock Friday night for
a meeting and discussion of business
affairs.
J. ". Guilfoyle. president Of the
Southern California Retail Hard
ware Dealers association, will be
in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
Score 12>O
Win to Throw Race
Into Four Way Tie

An inspired Caexico high school football team Thurs
afternoon turned in the second upset of the week in
valley league football and threw the loop into four
way tie for first place by defeating the Ell Centro Spartan
12O in the final game of the Wednesday night
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets At
A Glance
b UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher In light trading.
Bonds higher.
Curb stocks higher and quiet.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton strong.
Wheat q to rs higher; corn un
banged.
Rubber steady TO firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
Five Prognosticafors
Tie for First Place

Five grid prognosticators tied for
first place In this weeks contest
with record OF ten hits and two
misses. Laurie Hansen, assistant
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
Post-press Selects AII-vaIIey TIL
El Centro Places Three
On Mythical Grid Team
BY BURDETTE KINNE

-Four valley today settled their aure
bach with record three wins and three
Never before history valley football has the
fnded officials still
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26

coach at the high school was among
the winners and added his years
point total to 18. Full list of point
winners will be released tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
FLAX
CASH
Z. a. HAY

L. A. HAY
Los ANGELES. Nov. 26 up 80,
". s. NO. ] .s,.. szv,
u. s. No. 2 ieafy -. $19.co-s195 90
U s. No. 2 and mixed -, Sl7.6e-le
L. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES. Nov. 26 tuP( =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
POLITICAL CONTROL
OF SCHOOLS SEEN
Passing of Power Into
Hands of Governors Cited
in Education Report.

A threat to academic freedom as
a result of recent reorganization OF
State governments, bringing many
State colleges and universities under
the political control of Governors and
executive officials or agencies, was
implied in a bulletin issued today
from the United States Office OF
Education.
The State of Virginia was singled
out in the report as noticeable ex-
ample OF how the control over educa-
tioral programs has been allowed to
pass into the hands of the Governor.
Prepared by John H. McNeely, spe-
cialist in higher education, the re-
port represents study of the legal
powers conferred on State officials
and agencies over institutions Of
higher education in 48 States. 1t
represents tendency accumulated
during the depression, McNeely said,
to coordinate various State functions
for reasons of efficiency and economy.
In one State, Virginia" he re-
ported, the Governor possesses power
over the educational and academic
program itself, being given the au-
thority of prior approval before the
governing boards are permitted to
introduce any new or additional
courses of study at the institutions.
This power applies to all the
State institutions of higher education
in Virginia.
Freedom Is Necessary.
A foreword written by Bess Goody-
koontz, assistant commissioner of
education, warned: An essential to
the success of State higher education,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

Colorado, Maine, New Hampshire and
Tennessee, and certain institutions Of
higher education in Michigan.
In Maryland, the report indicated
that control of the budgets of the
State university and teachers colleges
was vested in the Public Works Board,
composed Of the Governor, controller
and treasurer, and the powers of the
single governing board are contained
in the provisions of the 1867 ap-
preparation act.
Discussing conditions broadly, the
report stresses that many of the
supervisory and financial affairs, edu-
cational and academic programs have
been placed by reorganization under
State executives and controlled
agencies. This supervision, it was
claimed, extends in some instances
even to the faculty personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
COLONIES ISSUE OUT

GENEVA, March II (P.-The pos
sibility the Raw Materials Conference
meeting here might involve proposals
for the restoration to Germany of her
war-lost colonies vanished yesterday.
Walther Stuck of Switzerland,
president of the conference, an
nounced general discussion showed
all questions touching on the redistri-
button or transfer of colonies were
outside scope of the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

as in the case Of elementary and Sec
ondary public education is the main
tenance of its control free from any
possibility Of partisan political con-
troll"
Yet this strict academic freedom Is
passing in many States by the as
sumption of control over educational
finances and administrative affairs by
regular State executive officials and
agencies, the report warns.
Referring to State reorganization
programs, McNeely said I'm many
instances control over Offices, depart
ments, bureas, divisions, institutions,
boards and commissions of the State
has been generally centralized in the
Governor, as supreme head of the
executive branch of the government,
or officials under his immediate direc-
ton
Transfer of this authority, so far
as colleges and universities are con-
cerned, may have far-reaching impli-
cations respecting the autonomy Of
governing boards in the conduct Of
the academic programs of the insti-
tutiOnS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Not Subject 10 Politics.

NOT SubJeCt 70 POI1tICS.
The governing boards of institu-
tons of learning in number Of
States, however, occupy a position of
independence and are not subject to
any political control. Among these
the report cited State institutions in
La gaceta., 1937-06-14
UNA r DE
LUISA MORENO

Recibimos aver una carta y
un interesante articulo de Lui.
sa Morena, la activa organiza.
dora de la Unicn International
de Tabaqueros de America.
FL a~rticulo, bien escrito, ape
rece en- otro Iugar de este dia.
rio v relata la huelga sentada
de la fabrica de Anton Book,
de New York.
En- los momentos en- Que es-
cribimos estas lineas, ella Sc en-
cuentra en Filadelfia, desempe
nando una importante mission.
Tulsa hablo ante Ia Asam-
blea Central de Aries y OFF :
clos, en- Filad elfia, donde cite
Ia obra de Tampa en- benefi :
clio de la democracia espanola
siendo muy aplaudida. Un re
presentante de los anarquistas
ataco IN forma calumniosa a
los hombres y mujeres de Els.
pana y lie salieron nj encuentrc
los Delegates de Ia Federation
de Maestros, pasandose una re
solucion que favorece a Ia Es'
pana del pueblo. FL delegado
de los maquinistas salio con IL
cabeza baja y avergonzado de
su necedad.
La semana pasada, segGn
La gaceta., 1937-06-14
n OFENSIVAS
9sNLES EN- Les FRENTES
~ACORDoBA Y ARACON
La situacion EN- Bilbao es peli-
grosa, pero no desesperada

Madrid, JUNO 14.-Los je-
fes leales pusieron hoys en- &C
tividad la aviacion y la artiIle-
ria, e9mtRdos los frentes, y SC
empire in demora una inn
siva con la espe-
r. la preston fac
cioya coma yBilbao.
Las mNiciss leales iniciaron
hoy importantes ofensivas en-
los frentes de Cordoba y Ara
gen.
Los mineros asturianos 81 :
guen pres;onando en- Oviedo,
donde ell enemigo ha tenido
muchas bajas.
En- ell frente de Aragon ell
ataque reviste gran importan-
cha v las milicias catalanas Sc
proponen derrotar a los faccio
sos.
/ Los batallones vascos han
reorganizado las defensas de
Bilbao para resistir a los fac =
ciosos dentro del llamado "Cin
turon" de fortificaciones de
ese lugar.
FL presidente del gobierno v
la Junta de Defensa vasca, don
Juan Antonio Aguirre, desmin
tho las noticias f~acciosas soh~e
la retirada del gobierno de Bill
bao.
Admiten los jefes leaIes EN-
ese lugar que Ia ofensiva ha
quebrantado la primera lines
de fortificaciones, de tres, GER
ca de Flea y Larrabezua, a Gin
co millas de la capital. "La 81
tuaci6n es peligrosa- dice ell
gobierno-pero no desespera-
da.
Ell gabinete vasco Sc ha de-
clarado en- session permanente.
No es cierto Ell rumor, de pro
cedencia ~fascista, de cue ell GO
bierno vasco Sc dispone a bus
car refugio en- los destructores
ingleses y franceses anclados
en- Bilbao.
La gaceta., 1937-06-14

81 la Republica Espanola hu
biera hecho a tempo 10 que
ahora esta hacienda Russia,
Franco y otros barbaros como
81 no existirian.
La TRACTION de los militares
debe castigarse con la muerte
antes de que pasen a los he :
chos.
Russia conoce ell buen cami :
no Y ACADIA de fusilar a estos
"militarotes" que lie haciaE
"guinos" a Alemania y ell ia
pom: Mariscal Tukhachevsky,
exvicecomisario de Defensa;
general A. |. Kork, excomdh :
dante de la academia militar
Frunze; general l. E. Yakir, ex
comandante del distrito de Le-
ningrado; general |. P. Ubo-
revitch, excomandante en- la
Russia Blanca; general Robert
P. Eideman, exjefe de la Osca-
viakhim; general B. M. Field :
man, exjefe del estado mayor
general X. V. Putna, exatache
militar en- Londres, Berlin y
Toxic, Y general V. M. Prima-
koff.
ESQ debi6 hacerse, en- los pr
meros amos de la Rep1blica,
ION Sanjurjo, Franco, Coded,
Mola, Davila, Cabanelles y los
otros.
No Sc hizo y ahora millones
de espanoles sufren las conse-
cuencias.
La gaceta., 1937-06-14

nos informa, en- Lancaster, una
muchacha de la Workers Al
lance habI6 en- favor de Espa-
ma, en- una junta cor las des-
palilladoras de la Consolida :
ted Cigar, y todas las presen-
ties hicieron donativos.
Luisa pide a los trabajado :
res de Tampa que lie manden
peri6dicos a los obrerOs de La
f6brica de Anton Book.
Agradecemos a Ia inteligen.
te amiga su correspondence en-
favor de In causa de los opri-
nidos, que ella defiende con
tanao entusiAsm0 :
La gaceta., 1937-06-14

En- las cumbres de Bilbao las
banderas de la monarquia, las
bicolores, insultan a un pueblo
liberal que saben MORN en- la
defensa de sus derechos.
Son las mismas banderas que
Sanjurjo llevaba cuando ell ae-
roplano que lie conducfa Sc es
trell6 y Ell verdugo pereci6 a.
chicharrado; las mismas que
cubrieron la GAIA de Mola ell
traidor, que habia dicho no
permitirfa la intromisi6n mo :
narquica en- las filas fascistas.
Banderas manchadas con ia
sangre de millones de espano-
les; banderas de Annual, da
Cuba, de Filipinas; banderas
de Alfonso, Silvestre, Primo dc
Rivera!
iBanderas que ell pueblo es-
panol arrastraba, bajo las ca
denas, y que maldice con alb
soluta si%nceridad!