davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
State of General Confusion FollouUs

State of General Confusion FOLlorOs
Frankly the huge Giant tackle Tarzan White of Alabama,
stood accused of holding throughout the first halt as we'll as
gnawng vciousy at the thumb of Russ Letow.
These overt enraged the Packers to the extent that
they were unit irae enraged and quite beside them-
selves.
out of hand and lost control Of their emotions even unto
losing their effectiveness defensive and offensive group
They lost by 10 to 0.
Tn the hours following this episode and while marking time
on Washington Redskn game the ensuing Sunday
Coach Curly Lambeau of the Packers could not quite be
sure whether the illegal holding and mayhem committed by
Tarzan Letlow might not have been part OF pre-
determined plan by the Giants sarm the Packers by get
ting them wroth and thereby disorganizing them
Coach FIaherty Takes Tip
Lambeau into such possibility with Coach Ray
Fahery last week and therefore laid his suspicious at
Fahertys feet for their face value.
The damage had been done the Packers and there hap
pens be just enough fellowship professional football for
the coaches bit of gangng up against the other
Well, Flahery has profted by the pointer.
This morning the blackboard talk he took the matter
of Tarzan White with your Redskins and this is the
in which he approached the subject.
Before the players foregahered in the council chamber
Faherty had crept and bold letters inscribed at the
top of the blackboard the following admonition:
"WHOM THE GODS WOULD DESTROY, THEY FIRST
MAKE MAD!"
When school assembled and teacher took up his position
In front of the Glass; he made reference to the quotation
Watched For Their Reaction
On the other hdnd he went on with the discus
sion of their problems the boys sat wideyed
rather unable to fhom the unprecedented phrase atop the
board.
Faherty drew diagrams of plays and formatonsdscours
ing usual emergencies that might arise any of their
He unmindfu of certain absent look the part
of the whole class unable discharge from their minds eye
the challenging sentence where had been writ
before.
The morning sessions customary routine being over
Redskins coach then relieved the curiosity which
every mind.
Pointing with his baton the lettering, he reviewed the
WhiteLetow incidents and told the boys:
Somebody has got to win this game and somebody has got
to lose it, because doesn't stand that great
teams will play to tie.
eve to WIN this game but if we should lose it, let
not have to condemn ourselves afterwards for having
whipped ourseves-as the Packers did when Tarzan White
went native" adding:
"WHOM THE GODS WOULD DESTROY, THEY FIRST
MAKE MAD!'
There thunderous silence
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

Len Grant and Ed Widseth at the
tackles; John Dell Isola and Ken
Lunday. at the guards; q new re.
cruit, Joe Galazin, formerly Of
Villanova, at center; Ed Danowski
at quarter; Tuffy Leemans and
Kink Richards, halfbacks, and Les
Corzine, fullback.
SURPRISES FOR GIANTS
If the Giants have prepared for
Washington in the manner most
grid experts feel they have, Wash
ington's attack tomorrow may hold
quite a few surprises for Coach
owen and his hired hands. One
thing is certain: The Redskins will
not hesitate to gamble against the
Giants, and Flaherty will order
Riley Smith to "shoot-the-works"
as soon as ever the Redskins come
into possession Of the ball.
ApropoS gambling for victory,
coach owen Of the Giants, today
said:
"Sure, the Giants will gamble.
Why shouldn't they? After all, we
lCOntinued on Page IA, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
JOHNNIES LIST
8 GRID CONTESTS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 4.-Nine
games have been arranged for the
st. Johns College football slate
for 1888, according to the an
nouncement made by school athle-
tic officials today.
Tn addition to battles carded in
the Chesapeake Conference, the
JohnnieS will meet Maryland at
College PARK, october Is and pos
sibly American II. at Annapolis,
the following Saturday.
The schedule follows:
October /, William and Mary, at Will
liamsburg, Va; 8, Gettysburg, Pa: Is,
University of Maryland, at College Pal%;
%. Hampden-Sydney or American Uni
versity, at Annapolis; 20, University of
Delaware. at Newark. Del.
November s, Randolph Macon, at Ash
land Va; IL, Swarthmore, at Annapo-
lis; 26, Johns Hopkins. at Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
jim NELL
World Record
Willie Hoppe Makes
248 High Run

NEW YORK, Dec. New
world record for a high run in
71.2 balkline billiards stood today
at 248, credited to Willie Hoppe
in the tenth block of his national
championship match with Jake
Schaefer.
Scoring a blank in his first in
ming and only two points in his
second, the veteran Hoppe clicked
the balls in the third in master
full fashion.
Showing no nervousness even
when the count mounted to 200
and the world record was in
sight, Hoppe wasted little time in
studying the table and pushed on
calmly. At the end of the unfin-
ished run he was still shooting
with ease and decisiveness.
Earlier, Schaefer had run 1913
and had scored 225 points in two
consecutive innings.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
Keller
Witt Ranks NelDGrk
Ace Among Best

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Dec. A.
Take it from Oscar Witt, former
big Lacquer and manager of the
International League pennant win
ming Newark Bears, Charlie Kel.
Ter, the former University of Mary
land star, and crack southpaw out
fielder of the Bears, is slated to
oVershadow the best that DiMag-
gio, Gehrig and a flock of the other
standout stars can offer.
HE is the greatest player I've
seen in 90 years in the game"
exclaimed Witt.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
NAVY ADDS new
FACES TO SLATE

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. Navy
will clash with Army in the
Municipal Stadium, Philadelphia,
again next year. according to the
1888 Naval Academy football
schedule released today by Comdr.
A. C. McFall, graduate manager of
athletics. The game is set for
November 26.
Two new opponents are listed
for next year with Yale taking the
place Of Harvard, and Y. M. /.
carded in place of Citadel.
There will be a break Of two
weeks between the game with
Columbia and that with the Army,
the last on the schedule.
The schedule follows:
September "a, William and Mary, at
Annapolis.
October 1. Virginia Military Institute,
at Annapolis; s, Virginia, at Annapolis .
IS, Yale, at New Haven; %, Princeton,
at Baltimore; Pennsylvania, at Philadel-
phia.
November 5. Notre Dame, at Balti-
more; IL. Columbia at New York; rs.
Army, at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
.CRIFFS, CHISOX
READY TO MAKE
PLAYER TRADE

CHICAGO, Dec. A leg.weary,
smoke-stifled brain-fagged troupe
of baseball refugees from Milwau-
kee was huddled in hotels here to-
day, trying to recover their morale
for the big league baseball meeting
which gets under way here Mon
day.
The refugees were baseball man
ayers, clubownerS, players and
newspapermen, who for the last
four days have been talking base
ball at the minor league meeting
in Milwaukee.
Few big player deals were ex-
pected to develop before Monday
if any show up then.
Two deals that are highly ru-
mored and may be transacted any
time concerns a straight player
trade between the Chicago White
Sox and the Washington Senators.
Jimmy Dykes, roly-poly manager
of the Windy City brigade, has
offered First Baseman Zeke Bo-
nura and Infielder Bozie Berger to
the Capital City team for First
Baseman Joe Kuhel and Infielder
Budy Myer. However, Dykes is
doubtful if Clark Griffith and
Bucky Harris will have any truck
with such business.
DYKES SEEKS YORK
Another White Sox suggestion
in the direction Of Detroit, which
more than likely will fall on deaf
ears, was Dykes offering some un'
named material for the hard-hit-
CONTINUED on Page IA, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

lace across the dining board.
Jack Espey, general manager of
the Redskins, has arranged for the
football warriors to dine with the
boys at Jack Dempsey'S restaurant
after the game. The kids will hob
mob with Turk Edwards and Ernie
Pnckert and the others until train
time.
That would be sufficient in it.
self, but the thrills do not end
there. What kid doesn't love a
parade?
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
By HARRY COSTELLO

Judging by the practice sessions
Of the Redskins since their arrival
here, the Giants are going to see
several plays with certain Red
skins carrying ball who never be-
fore have been known as ball-car-
rierS.
STARTING LINEUP
Flaherty probably will start
Riley Smith, Ernie Pinckert, Cliff
Battles and Don Irwin in the Red.
skin backfield tomorrow, holding
Sammy Baugh on the Sidelines
until the Washington team is in a
position to utilize Sammy'S special
abilities to the best advantage.
The Redskins will start a line
composed of Wayne Millner and
Charlie Malone, on the flanks:
Turk Edwards and Jim Barber, at
the tackles; Les OLSON and Jim
Karcher, at the guards and Ed
Kawal at center.
Coach Steve Owen, of the
Giants, today announced he will
start Ray Hanken, former George
Washington University star, and
Jim Poole, at the end positions:
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
Little HOyas Win
In Court Debut

Georgetown Prep had little
trouble winning its opening game
of the current basketball season
yesterday. The Garrett Park team
defeated st. Paul's Academy on
the Prep floor, "a to 16.
Kelly was best for Georgetown
with three field goals and q trio
of fouls.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

Such statement is not by way of borrow
ing trouble day in advance, nor building
up an alibi 24-hOurs before the game.
It is predicted on the premise that the
Giants have a reputation for winning by
any means necessary, and I cite their con-
quest over the Green Bay Packers as the
basis of such broad statement.
You will recall in that momentous game
here two weeks ago tomorrow how the game
got rough to the point that scene occurred
on the field and the fans themselves prac-
tically became a part of the demonstration,
saw nothing of an official
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
Center SOftbau
Teams Vie Tonight

Play in the Community Center's
Indoor Softball League opens t.
night with a twin bill listed in
the Tech High gym. Treasury and
Bureau of Standards clash in the
opening argument, while Victory
Post and the Community All-Stars
battle n the nightcap.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

And what kid doesn't love to be
in parade?
Especially a football parade.
The 800 carrier boys who de-
liver your morning Herald and
your Times in the evening will
march into the Polo Grounds to.
morrow behind the 60-piece Red
skin band. and will sit in Section
w. along with the musicians.
If the Redskins only win the
lads will be happy for a long time.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Says

WESTCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB, RYE, N.
Y, Dec. 4-Whatever happens in the Polo Grounds
on the morrow when the Washington Redskins
beard the New York Giants in their own lair for
the Eastern Professional football championship
there is one result that can guarantee you will
not come out of the melee.
The Redskins will be defeated through any physical
of having been angeed foul play the part Of
the Giants. that thew vertahY beat themselves.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

Station, as the game starts at 2
p. m.
Arriving in New York, the most
expeditions way to get to the Polo
Grounds is via the Eighth Avenue
express subway, getting off at
18TH Street.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
TERPs LIST FETE

The University of Maryland
football banquet will be staged
at the Beaver Dam Country Club,
Landover, Md, Monday night, De-
cemher 13, it has been learned.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
cARUso STARS

r. r. B. defeated the G.. A. o. in
a Herald Government loop basket.
ball game last night at Boiling
Field, 21-16. CaruSo, who starred
for the winners, scored II points.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

cloCn1ng as Chere mas Deen q
steady drop in the temperature
since Wednesday, to freezing and
a little below.
Because of the traffic which
will obtain between downtown
New York and the Polo Grounds,
WashingtonianS should take the
earliest trains possible from Union
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
Junior Gridders
Play Final Games

Final play in the Boys Club
Junior Fotball League is sched-
uled today with a series of six
games listed in the 100-pound and
115-pound division.
The schedule follows:
1O0-POUND CLASS
Saturday December 4-P. B. c. No.
vs.. Wash. B. C, West Potomac, II
a. M: Geo. B. c. VS.. P. B. C. No. S,
West Potomac, IL a. M: Merrick vs.
N. f. B. C.. Fairlawn, II a. m.
Sunday, December 5.-N. e. B. C. vs..
P. B. c. No. 4, Fairlawn. II a. m.
115-POUND CLASS
N. E. B. c. VS.. P. B, c. No. 4, West
Potomac, p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
Virginia Against
Conference Return

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 4.-From
all indications the University OF
Virginia has no intention Of re-
turning to the Southern Confer.
ence. The annual winter meeting
Of the league is scheduled here
next Friday and Saturday. Vir-
ginia resigned from the body last
year,
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
Thrill Of Lifetime Due
Carrier Boys At Game

The 300 carrier boys of The Times and Herald who will entran
here early tomorrow morning for the Polo Grounds for
the Washington Redskins against the New York GIANTS will
have the thrill of their lives meeting the grdon face
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
37OOD. Fans
Expected At Pro Bottle

| WESTCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB, RYE, N. Y, Dec. A.
hundred Washngtonans have purchased reserved
to tomorrow football game at the Polo Grounds between
the Washington Redskins and New York Giants
They should dress for the trip Gotham in
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
ROgerS-Pi PickfOrd
To Marry in
FeW Weeks

LONDON, Feb. 26 Q.N.S).
Charles Buddy" Rogers. arriving
at Southampton today on the lie
de France, told the Daily Express
he would marry Mary Pickford
"in few weeks, probably in Eng
land"
Miss Pickford will sail from
New York Sunday, he said. Rogers
came to England to make a pic
ture. He said:
I'm counting the days. We
are planning the perfect mar
riage, and will live on my
ranch in California"
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
GEN. De BONO
ASKS DUEL

ROME, Feb. 26 0N.SO.-Gen-
eral Emilio de Bono, commander of
the Italian army at the outset of
the Ethiopian war, has challenged
Minister of Colonies Allessandro
LeSsona to a duel.
Differences between the two
arose because of criticism of Les
aona made by de Bono in his recent
book describing the Ethiopian cam
paign.
De Bono's attacks upon Lessona,
it was said on reliable authority,
continued until tension finally
reached a point where an "honor.
able settlement" was considered
necessary.
La gaceta., 1937-07-24
AS DE HITLER
~CoNTEsTANDp AL EN-
BAJADOR DEL SOVIET

Berlin, julio 24.-Ha presen-
tado sus credenciales al Presi-
dente y canciller Hitler, ell nue.
vo embajador del Soviet en- A
lemania, Konstantin Jurieniew.
En- la ceremonial, verificada en-
Obersakburn, no tom6 parte Ell
ejercito.
Contestando al discurso del
embajador, Hitler dijo: He dido
con satisfaction vuestra decla-
raci6n de que listed inclinara
sus e~sfuerzos hacia la creaci6n
v conservation de normales re-
laciones entire Alemania y la u
ni6n Soviet. Yo comparto con
listed la opinion de que tales re-
laciones entire Ell Reich v la u
MON Soviet son mas que nece-
sarias v ell promover la no-in-
tervenci6n ayudara a los intere.
SEES de ambos pafses Y la causa
de la paz universal.
La entrevista careci6 de cor
dialidad, no obstante ell cambio
de frases corteses.
La gaceta., 1937-07-24
Hizo hablar a an msado

Hizo hablar a an mado
Sabfamos del case de un lee
tor muy conocido en- Tampa, en-
tiempos en- que Sc permitia la
lectura en- los talleres que, casa
do con una muda, la hizo ha-
blair a fuerza de mortificacio-
mes y ayunos. Tambien del ex-
Berlenbach, mudo de nacimien-
to, a quien una corriente cleo
trica que accidentalmente lie al
canzara lie aclar6 Ell sentido del
dido; pero ahora corresponds
a Manuel Muniz la gloria del
ultimo milagro. Hizo hablar a
un mudo que invite a pasear en-
lsu Studebaker.
Ell primer choque 10 tuvo Mu
hiz contra una cerca, y su aeon
pahante comenz6 o balbucear
palabras- A pOcas cuadras de
La gaceta., 1937-07-24

tar porque estaba mandando el
dinero, sin mala intenci6n, a u
ma persona emparentada con IN
alto fancionario de Ia Repdbh-
ca. q
Los fassistas lie Aenunciaron
y la secretaria de estado actu6:
Intervino la embajada de Es
pafa, en- averiguaci6n, y Sum-
ner Welles, ell subsecretar&o, dis
puso que ell permiso fuera de :
vuelto.
La ley de neutralidad debe
Lser cumplida; pero la ley no
prohibe que socorramos con me
dicinas, comestibles, ropas, am
bulancias, ETC., a nuestros her :
manos Y hermanas de Espana.
Sin vacilaciones ha de mantle
nerse la cuestaci6n para los mi
~iicianos que avapzan contra los
enemigos de Espana y de la hu-
manidad.
La gaceta., 1937-07-24

Tres AMOS.
Los cumpli6 ell jueves una pre-
ciosa nina, Aurorita Salgado,
hija de ~nuestros amigos, Auro-
ra y Tony Salgado, que levan-
tado tienen a la felicidad su
temple, en- la Gale Sanchez No.
2912.
Muy ~pequenita todavia para
ofrecerle mayores agasajos sus
amantes padres reunieron a SUI
alrededor un grupo encantador
de ninos y niias y con ellos pas6
en- alegres juegos y disfrute de
helados y golosinas, felices y
placenteras horas del aniversa-
rio de su natalicio.
Que la hermosura y buena sa
lud de la madre y la agenciosi-
dad Y espfritu recto de su senior
padre, aldermen, como virtudes,
sus amos futures, es 10 que de-
seamos para la graciosa nina,
encanto de todos sus deudos y
enmigos.
La gaceta., 1937-07-24
NueVo Presidente de la
Sociednd M6dicG


I'm honor merecido Sc lie otor-
GO ell pasado microbes, en- la
reunion que celebr6 la Asocia-
ci6n Medica L~atino!Americana
del Condado de Hillsborough, a
una de nuestras personalidades
prestigiosas en- la ciencia de cur
rar, valor positive de "sacer-
docio" que ejerce, DR.. Aurelio
A. Gonzalez, vicepresidente de
la Clfnica Gel Bien P1blico."
Substituyendo a otro de nues
tros prestigiosos clfnicos, DR.. A
belardo Martorell, Ell DIR. Con-
zalez regira los destinos de Ia
Association Medica por Ell perfo-
do de un ano, en- cuyo periodic
de tempo actuando como las &C.
lulas mobiles en- nuestro cuerpo,
yivira para la Association, dedi-
candole todos sus cuidados.
.Congratulamos. a la Asocia-
ci6n de Medicos Latinos de Tam
pa por la election del reputado
y caballeroso DR.. A. A. Coma
lez, y a 81 mismo, por ell honor
recibido, que no obstante JUST.
ficado por sus meritos v saber,
lie enalteces
La gaceta., 1937-07-24
Vermouth Delicioso
Hecho en- Catalufia
Restaurant Columbia


81 sufre todos los meses ne
dele de tomar nota del Cardui
v enterese por ST misma 81 la
beneficiara.
Los dolores de las funciones
de la menstruaci6n, han sido
en- muchos, muchos casos, ate
nuados por Cardui. Y donde la
desnutrici6n (nutrici6n def
ciente) Sc ha llevado la forta-
leza de la mujer, Cardui ha
demostrado que aumenta ell a.
petite, mejora la DIGESTION Y de
esa manera ayuda a tonificar
la resistencia natural a ciertos
sufrimientos innecesarios.
(Cuando Cardui no produce
beneficios, consulte al medico)
Pida Cardui a su ~droguista
Use pronuncia "Card-u-i").
La gaceta., 1937-07-24
Defancidn

Defuncidn
Con grandisima pena nos en-
teramos aver del sensible falle-
cimiento de la respectable DANA,
sonora Maria Luisa Linera, We
Gina antigua de la ciudad de
West Tampa, donde era muy a.
preciada por sus virtudes.
Unidos por lazos de amistad
con su attributable esposo, Sr,
Nicolas Lineras, Y sus hijas A.
della, Maria, Avelina v Anita, y
sus respectivos esposos, nos 81.
mannos de TODD coraz6n a la Pc
ma que les aflige, recomendan-
doles resignation en- estos iris
tes momentos.
Los funerales de la Sra. Ma
ria Luisa Linera Sc efectuaran
esta tarde, partiendo ell corte-
jo f1nebre de la casa mortuo-
ria, Gale Main No. 1904.
iQue Dios haya tenldo pie
dad de su alma!
La gaceta., 1937-07-24

ION, EspaKa! Noble y her6lca naci6n,
Fulsts del Nusyo Mundo Ia descubrIdors,
Hoy 10 adorna 81 hermoso qalard6n,
Do GER de Europa Ia IibeFtadora.
Tus hlios, los invenclbles mliicianos,
Luchan con inauebrantabie fldeiidad,
Para vivir unidos como hermanos.
En- 10 noble naci6n. cuna de llbertad.
Y con oil consenclmiento mas profundo,
Sc podra decir de tus beIias mujeres,
Que estan ensehando a TODD el mundo,
La manera de- cumplir con sus debeFes.
Esos traidores rebeldes generates,
Asooiados en- nefando contubernio.
Con los curas. con las monias Y los fralies,
cual sIcarIos abortsdos del inferno;
Con sus ideales del tempo medieval,
Para cOmster mas atroOes dssmahssp
EntreCan 81 amado sueIo p~aclonaI.
A moros, l~taiiaRos y sIsUianes.
ei extranjero servii, foraiIdo.
Quo tan baio GOTTA su' poea moral.
crsx6 hailar un pueblo envliscido.
Mas este muere dsfendiendo su ideal.
Italia, Aismsnia y Ia Morerfa,
Esa triloola de erase barbarismo,
Quiere hscsr de EspaKa una Ethiopia
Para saciar en- ella su eoofsmo.
Mas Espaka cue en- su laFoa historic
go l. -
Al terminsr alcanzarA Ia victoria
Demostrando Que saIi6 de Ia i~nfancia.
A. slRERIz
La gaceta., 1937-07-24
Ctrculo Cubano

CtrculO Cabono
Reception a las Secci0nes
Correcto siempre ell amable
presidente del Cfrculo Cubano,
|Sr. Francisco Garcia, nos pas6
invitaci6n para que asistiera-
mos aver al homemade acorda-
do a las Secciones todas del
Cfrculo, por su cooperation en-
la fiesta del pasado JUNO. "Un
Dfa Allegro en- Cuba.
No pudimos asistir y nos la
mentamos de clio. Deberes mas
perentorios de amistad nos pri-
varon del gran placer de pasar
algunas horas con los directivos
de la sociedad cubana; pero por
10 que nos informa un compa-
nero, sabemos que estuvo ami
madfsimo el homemade y que los
a~sistentes disfrutaron de un
tempo d~elicioso, divirtiendose
grandemente.
Sc habl6 tambien de la fiesta
que dara la Secci6n Atl&tica ell
sabado que viene, 81 de Julio, v
todos Sc ofrecieron, como STEM
pre-, a disposition del presiden-
te de la Secci6n, Luis Sanchez,
para que sd fiesta sea 10 que ell
anhela. I'm triunfo sefaladisi-
mo v un record de asistencia.
Nos sumamos al deseo de to-
dos v contribuiremos con nues-
tro granite de arena.
La gaceta., 1937-07-24
QUE ELS Ell FASCISMO
PORQUE
CONTRA Ell?

Al escribir estas lineas quie-
no ~reflejar bien 10 que signifi-
ca Ell fascismo para la clase ira
bajadora.
Ell fascismo es la representa-
ci6n genuina de los grupos mas
reaccionarios, mas rabiosos, an
ti-proletarios del capital finan-
ciero. El fascismo es, nj mas nj
menos, que los banqueros, los
grandes capitalists, los terra
tenientes; ell capitalismo impe-
rialista y su expression mas bru-
tai Y antihumana.
Ell fascismo es Ell hambre, la
miseria, la maxima exploitation
para los obreros, para los cam
pesinos y para les classes popu-
lares. Ell fascismo es Ell mayor
enemigo del progreso, de la cul-
tura y de la civilization. Tene-
mos casos bien palpitantes que
suceden en- los preblos donde
impera Ell fascismo; que la ban
da de forajidos al servicio de
Alemania e Italia cometen los
mayores horrores, fusilando a
miles de trabajadores que, por
Ell solo hecho de haber pertene-
edo q una central sindical, son
ejecutados; v no Sc conforman
con este, sine que despues sus
hijos v mujeres son objeto de
malos tratos, tai como c~ortarles
ell pelo, dejandolas en- la mayor
ridiculez, para servir de risa a
estos canallas, y recreandose en-
su feroz infamia, matando a los
hijos delante de sus madres, Y
otros muohos casos que va to-
dos conocemos. Y siendo asf,
nuestro odio es cada dia mayor,
y TODD antifascista no debe des-
.cansar, 10 mismo en- la van
guardia, hasta no echar fuera
de nuestra Patria esta banda
de forajidos. Porque no quere-
mos yer convertida Espana
en- una colonia, con 10 cual ell
fascismo aleman e italiano des-
cargarfa TODD su odio hacia no.
sotros con la mas brutal repre-
sion. Luchamos contra ell fas-
cismo para librar de la opre-
sion a los pueblos que lgchan v