davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-27
RAY MILLAND'S ROLE
Actors Next Asd9nmsnt Ii Part
Opposite Miriam Hopkina

Opposite Miriam Hopkins.
RAY M1LLAND. one Of HOLLYWOOD 3
handsomest leading men, has been
awarded the male lead In R-K-O
Radios "The Female Of the Species, !"
starring Miriam Hopkins. The pic
ture will be produced by P. }. Wolfson
and will 60 before the cameras with
Leigh Jason directing within the next
fortnight.
The Female OF the Species" is
taken from an original story by Allan
Scott and Charles Norman.
Milland, in his last three pictures,
has appeared opposite three Of the
cinema's leading actresses, including
Frances Farmer in "Ebb Tide" Jean
Arthur in Easy Living" and Wendy
Barrie in wings Over Honolulu -
Miss Hopkins last picture for R-K-O
Radio was The Woman I Love" in
which she was co-starred with Paul
NUM-.
Evening star., 1937-08-27

have any lure for Milt Gold, the
Twentieth Century-Fox still photog-
rapher. A. soon As the fllm Is COM
pleted, he will be married TO Berntce
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Mr.. Car1nody Ends His
Tour Through Hollywood
The Last-Day Whirl Takes in 'Tom Sawyer
in Technicolor, Claude Binyon and
Few Postscripts.
BY JAY CARMODY.

OfLYWOOD 27-N Culver
-
/ | E de s \ a
tell visiting Norman
Of them constituted quite adventure
The times-news., 1937-08-24

attacking their merchant ships.
The Spanish Loyalist govern
ment at Valencia, following up an
official commUniUue of Sunday
limiting that further attacks on
Spanish shipping might compel it
10 wage open warfare on the ltal-
ian navy. delivered note to the
league at Geneva charging Italy
with fragrant aggression against
the Spanish republic"
Valencia charged that Italian
warsbips were directly response
bile for sinking four Spanish mer-
chant ships. and identified the
Italian destroyer Saetta as having
sunk the steamship Campeador
near Cape Bon with a loss OF II
lives.
The British cabinet is expected
IN hold an emergency vacation
session this week to take up the
grave question of piracy along
the Mediterranean trade routes.
Capt. George Glinsky, comman-
der of the Noemijulia which ar
rived at Port Vendres last night
CONTINUED on page four) ..
The times-news., 1937-08-24
HULL ISSUES
new FAR EAST
PEACE APPEAL
Says Principles Apply
There as Pittman De-
fends F. Rs. Policies

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. (UPl.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull,
in an urgent appeal for peace di,
rected primarily at Japan and
China, called on those govern
ments last night "to refrain from
resort to war" and reminded them
Of his previous statement of U. ).
policy which they and SO other
governments had approved.
Hull made his appeal as Chair.
man Key Pittman, d., New, OF
the senate foreign relations COM
mittee, defended President Roose.
welt, in radio speech, against
critics who maintain that nc
should invoke the neutrality act
against Japan and China, and
Chinese Ambassador G. T. Wang
made public message from
Nine. Chang Kai-Shek, wife OF
China's generalissimo, to Amer.
leans. Nine. Chang charged that
the present carnage in Shanghai
is the direct result of "Japan's
ruthless ambition" to become q
continental power and dominate
Continued on page four.)
The times-news., 1937-08-24
FINAL REPORT.
FROM AUTOPSY
AWAITED here
W hitmire, Hazelwood's S
Counsel, Says M. M. Red
den Joins Defense

X. l.. Whitmirc, counsel for I.
ID. Hazelwood, %, of Miami
Beach. who is being held without
bond in the county Jail on charges
of the murder and statutory car
nal knowledge of Gloria Hauser,
his l2-year-old stcp-daughter, an
nounccd today that NJ. NJ. Red
den. Hcndersonvillc attorney, was
now associated with him as de-
fcnSC counsel.
This was the only development
i'm the case today as Coroner
Bruce A. Cox awaited final re-
port on autopsy specimens sent to
Duke hospital, Durham, and plan
ned for the inquest on Saturday,
At shc county Jail ic was an
nounced that Hazclwood seemed
comfortable in his cell on the
third floor. He was moved from
the Patton Memorial hospital yes
tcrday morning by Sheriff w. r.
Davis and Deputy Walter Garren
after attending physicians had
CONTINUED on page thrcc)
The times-news., 1937-08-24
Federal Economists See Bumper
Crops AS Keeping US. Coin Home

$732, ,S39, 900. The net deficit to
the nation was $806,400,000.
The unfavorable farm balance
for the 1886 fiscal year was
$373,645,000. Exports for that
period were valued at $766,304,-
900 and imports at $1,139,249,-
900.
Cotton exports last year 'declin-
ed II per cent in volume but only
four per cent in value because of
higher prices. Cotton exports of
5,722,000 bales last year were
valued at 1914, ,469, 900.
During the 1887 fiscal period,
the leading market for United
States cotton switched from
Great Britain to Japan. Japanese
imports totaled 100000 bales,
compared with 1,226,000 bales to
British markets.
Sugar imports in the United
States increased slightly, ship
ments to this country in the fiscal
year being valued at $162,472, 900
compared with $161 $4,000 in
the previous year.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
10000 SOLDIERS
WILL ASSAULT
CHINESECITY
Chinese Fliers Stage Des-
perate Air Raid on
Shanghai
PRESSURE ON FOREIGN
ZONE IS DRASTIC

SHANGHAI, Aug. "a. (UP)-
Chinese airplanes, armed with
aerial torpedoes four feet long
and weighing nearly 1000 pounds,
staged a desperate air raid OH
Shanghai tonight.
At 10 p. m. there was a tre-
mendous roar of exploding aerial
bombs and japanese anti.aircraft.
Five Japanese warships turned
off their spotlights, which had been
used in earlier attacks, to prevent
deadly bombing planes from find
ing their mark.
Reports were circulated that
one American pilot was flying
with the Chinese.
Meantime. Japanese admitted
they suffered considerable losses
in landing army regiments from
transports which continued to ar
rive from Japan.
The bulk of their $4,000 troops
are now ashore, however, and the
japanese commanders planned
mass assault on the Chinese in the
city.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
SHAWS CREEK CAMP
GROUND CEMETERY
CLEANING AUG. 26

A. X. Johnson today announced
that a working of the Shaws Creek
Camp Ground cemetery Will De
held on Thursday, August 20, oeI
ginning at 8 a. M, and TO last all
day. Dinner will be served on the
grounds.
Mr.. Johnson stated that quite. a
number of people living at dis
tance and having friends and rela'
tives buried in the Camp Ground
cemetery have sent cash contribu'
tions in the interest of this work,
and he added that it is hoped, tnat
with the voluntary labor expected
Thursday, a thorough cleansing OF
this cemetery may be had this
year.
The times-news., 1937-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. -
(UP) - Government economists
looked today to bumper crops this
year to remedy a situation that
caused the United States to I'M
port So worth of agricultural
products last year for every 81
exported.
The unfavorable American
trade balance in agriculture, ac-
cording to a department Of ag-
riculture report, was blamed on
the 1886 drought which necessi..
tated American importation OF
record quantities of beef, pork,
corn and other grains.
The 1887 fiscal year whcih end
ed June 80 saw American agrl--
cultural exports drop to record
lows almost every month. AT the
same time, imports climbed to all
time highs in major farm prod
ucts.
Agricultural import! for the
year were valued at S1,b39, ,239,-
600, while exports declined TO
The times-news., 1937-08-24

GENEVA, Aug. 24.-(UP)-
The League Of Nations mandates
commission today recommended
creation of an Arab and Jewish
state in Palestine under Great
Britain's mandate as solution
for the turmoil in the Holy Land.
The commission thus aligned it
self with the British royal COM
mission, and the Zionist and nom
Zionist organizations on the ques-
ton of partitioning the Holy
Land.
Both Jewish groups voted to
negotiate with Britain the crea-
tion of a Jewish state in Palestine
with the understanding that par
tition would necessarily have to
be a part of the plan. Strong MI
norities, particularly those led by
Rabbi Stephen Wise of the Zionist
organization and Felix Warburg
of the non-Zionists,. fought the
plan on the grounds that Jewry
would accept all of Palestine or
none, in accordance with Britain's
wartime promise. .-.-. 80.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
MAN KILLED, 5
HURT INBADEN
Electrical Explosion in
Aluminium Plant Is
Unexplained

BADIN, Aug. "a. (UP)-Onc
man was killed and eight injured
today by an electrical discharge
in the rotary station of the Caro-
lima Aluminium corporation plant.
The victim was Homer Rhea, 40,
workman.
The explosion occurred shortly
after the day shift entered the
rotary station at 8 o'clock. Com
pany officials said they had no
explanation for the explosion.
The times-news., 1937-08-24

lieved preparatory to a general
Japanese drive by land against
Potung.
The Japanese cruiser Idzumo's
batteries Joined the bombardment,
and her heavy guns blasted away
at two-minute intervals. Shells
plopped with terrific detonations
half a mile beyond Pootung's fore
shore. They apparently were aim
ed at Chinese artillery batteries.
The renewal of heavy firing
brought new terror to the Inter
national: Settlement where the ci-
william death toll rose to more than
$500 yesterday when a huge
aerial bomb exploded in the
crowded department store area OF
upper Nanking road, killing from
900 to 700 persons and wounding
a thousand.
The Pootung Chinese batteries
which were the apparent object
of today's shelling have been
pounding away at the Hongkew
IJapanese) section Of the settle
fContinued on page three)
The times-news., 1937-08-24
League Mandate Body Recommends
Arab, Jewish States In Palestine

The mandates commission de-
clared in a communique summar-
izinp it's conclusions that al
though it favored in principle the
partition of the Holy Land: 1t
could not endorse the idea OF Inn
mediate creation of two separate
independent states.
"Such states could hardly meet
at the outset the requirements for
termination of the mandatory
regime as laid down by the com
mission and approved by the
council in 1884," the communique
said.
The recommendation provided
for establishment Of separate
Jewish and Arab states with much
internal autonomy but under
Britain's mandate for an unde-
termined period.
The Recommendation will be
submitted to the League council.
II the League and Britain agree,
the Jews and Arabs will be viz
tually forced to accept their de-
cision. ~ ~ 49,.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
brave Fears OF International Naval
flash Raised; British Ship Bombed

! |I5,,,' Sn,$' Aug p. OUP)-Bom-
|,gssr,.' OF a British freighter,
h., ny two Fascist" air
~, ana ana a League of Nations
! ". Charging Italy with wag-
J. against Loyalist Spain
| An H;oased ~. grave fears TODAY
International clash in the
! g$. $:''OO,'on merchantmen No.
nS S o Gat of London reported
J, = ~, w. 5. picked up at Mar
! bed .'a' S,, we are being bonn
T. .y Dy TWO planes marked by
\ ,.gSIeS .;.,> IN the middle of
l. circles, off The Catalan
l,s,o.' s@,,s' maritime authorities at
| A. =. Identifying the attack
- Fascist planes. said the
Of i's,S B was 10 or 20 miles
\ kNe5;,oaS,a 5,oSaS near Capt Creus in
ESs ,ss;, aud Great Britain have
/ togbro5I 5I'gHtlest warships into
&eII oSg sea with Instructions
F. va.l, ana sink any "pirates"-
''o'ps or Submarines
The times-news., 1937-08-24
MARCHERS CAMP
In MUD FLATS

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. CUP
JoblesS marchcrs of the Workers
Alliance today appealed to Presi-
dent Roosevelt to leinStatc dis
charged relief workers who have
been unable to find private en-
ployment.
The contingent of $500, en-
camped in a rain-drenched park,
which has become a mud flat, dis
patched a delegation to the White
House to await reply to a letter
which they drafted at mass
meeting. The letter asked Presl-
dent Roosevelt to use his execu-
tive power to give jobs to 100000
persons.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
Brief Flight To
Seek FEers Made

WASHINGTON. Aug. "a. (UP)
The Soviet embassy last night said
that Sir Hubert wilkins flew as
far north as latitude rs yesterday
in his search for the missing So
Wet ns-Polar fliers, and then
returned to his base on the cop
permine river.
Extremely bad weather" with
fog and headwinds prevented him
flying farther, it was said. No de-
tailed information was available
as to how much territory he
searched.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
100000 CHINESE
$4,000 JAPS in FIELD
Copyright, 1887. United Press)

Copyright, 1897. United Press)
SHANGHAI, Aug. "a. (UP).-
A dozen Japanese warships today
loosed q devastating hail Of steel
against thousands Of Chinese
troops of the 56th division en-
trenched in Pootung across the
river from the international Set
Elements bund.
The shelling started many fires
in the Pootung area.
The ships were anchored OF the
international Settlement in the
Whangpoo river and the city
rocked under the crash Of heavy
guns.
The second bombardment fol-
lowed one at 5 q. m. apd was be-
The times-news., 1937-08-24
NO LABOR PARTY NOW,
is GREEN'S POLICY

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. "a
(UP)-The American Federation
of Labor today declared war on
any attempt to form a third ma
tional political party through Goa
lition of labor organizations. .
William Green, president, said
nc did not believe the country is
ready for labor party.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
PLAN SHUFFLEBOARD
CONTEST TONIGHT

Announcement was made this
morning that, weather permitting,
a special shuffleboard contest will
be held at Boyd Park tonight at
7:3O o'clock. 1t was stated that
all courts will be reserved, be-
ginning at 7:15 o'clock for the
contestants, who have already
been selected.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
Mother Pleading
Kidnapped Child
Be Fed Properly

CHICAGO, Aug. "a. (UP)-
The mother Of three-months-old
Diana Lucas today appealed to
the kidnaper to follow its pre-
scribed diet.
The baby was snatched from
her carriage on a downtown street
while the mother was shopping.
All of Chicago's 5000 police
men were ordered to search for
the kidnaper.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
CLIO. WILL TURN
ATTENTION TO SOUTH

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. (UP)
The Committee for Industrial Or
ganization plans to start a con-
ccrted drive among southern tex
tile workers as the next phase of
it's campaign to organize more
than one million men and women
employed in industry. Officials
admitted prolonged strikes are
possible.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
CHINA WOULD ACCEPT
WITHDRAWAL PROPOSAL

LONDON, Aug. "a. (UP).-
The Chinese foreign office has
advised the British ambassador
at Marking of China's willing
ness to accept the British pro.
posal for mutual withdrawal Of
Chinese and Japanese forces,
including warships from Shan
ghai area.
The Chinese embassy an
nounced the powers meantime
would protect Chinese and
japanese interests. Japan has
not answered the proposal.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
BURGLAR CALLS FOR
MESSENGER BY ERROR

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. "a.
(UP)-Marshall Bradford, negro,
burglarizing an appliance store
here early Monday, reached for a
light switch and turned tele-
graph call box by mistake. A mes
senger arrived. and summoned po-
lice when he found the store dark
and the door open. Police arrest
ed Bradford and seized truck
he had loaded with $1,000 in
enuipment.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
rTH ANNUAL
BROAD
m INTEREST
LIGpg Is Held at Noon;
Exhibit Open Tonight
and Tomorrow
|OOU SHOW is NIGHT
(SOCUAM FEATURE E

! k,.lr,orvii'o's seventeenth an
| gau.r Show and Ar, FcSti-
| am, this afternoon at 400
| with prospects for an cN-
+. event as exhibits We're
l. In rapidly this morning
| 4, hour Of Judging at y
|n-rg al {. the show will re-
arrn until 10 o'clock to-
= rf w..I rc-opcn tomorrow
|--:a' @ and remain open un-
80,
h. -sv gymnasium lends itself
( admirably to the show and
la and this event also serves
ra,r residents and tourists TO
, 7fiirg wh chad not visited
:; aay of ne previous func-
T.r A., Festival feature of the
u Is placing emphasis on the
h oi artists in the community
/ ,ie response on the part of
tii,or, was gratifying 10 the
Ii nI,.LlI.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
FIR. DISCUSSES
FALL SESSION
POSSIBILITIES
Jobless Body at White
House Awaits Reply
on Employment
clio. PLANS DIXIE
TEXTILE STRIKES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. (UP)
President Roosevelt today sum-
moncd three congressional leaders
to the White House for confer
cnceS which are expected to de-
eide whether there will be a Spe-
cial session this fall.
Senate Majority Leader Alben
Barkley, House Democratic Lead
er Sam Rayburn, and Rep. Mar
vim Jones, chairman of the house
agriculture committee, planned
the conference.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
Copyright, by United Prcss)

Copyright, by United Press)
TIENTSIN, Aug. "a. CUP),-
Japanese have penetrated the sub
urbs of Kalgan, chief city of Cha
har province, and are in position
to cut the Chinese lnies along the
Peiping-Suiyuan railway, north,
west of Peiping. it was reported
unofficially today.
Nipponese cavalry detachmentS
from Manchukuo reached kalgan
late yesterday after their arr
planes had bombed the city
headquarters Of Gen. Tang En-
Pos S4th and 89th Chinese divl-
sions, according to the reports.
Thus the Japanese appeared 10
be winning the first phase OF tneir
big campaign along the Pelplng-
Suiyuan line which is designed TO
bring Chahar and Suiyuan prov
inces under Japanese domination
and form a wedge between outer
Mongolia and China proper.
Kalgan is about 90 miles north-
west of Peiping. l.,
The Chinese were reported 10
have a total Of seven DIVISIONS
about $4,000 men, in the. Popping
Suiyuan railway area. They are
strung along the railway about
$50 miles from the Nankow Pass
Is miles northwest Of Peiplng, TO
Tatung-Fu, west Of Kalgan.
Japanese attacking them num-
Der about $4,000.
The japanese are attacking
along two routes. Gen. Nishida S
division from Peiping, plus a
mixed brigade and cavalry units,
slowly is clearing the Nankow
Pass and adjacent Chinese posi-
tions along the Great Wall while
another column, cutting across
Chahar from Manchukuo, is OPP
Grating from a rear base in Dolo-
nor, on the Chahar-Manchukuo
border.
On the two other North China
fronts, along the Peiping.Hankow
and the Observation-Disclosures
railways, sporadic fighting con-
tinued.
Gen. Kiyoshi Katsuki, Japanese
commander, said the japanese
were mopping up Chinese posi-
tions on either side OF Lianghsi-
Continued on page three)
The times-news., 1937-08-24
DR.. L. B. Morse Is
Reported Better

Friends here will be gratified
to learn that Dr.. l.. B. Morse, of
Chimney Rock, who has been i'll
for many months, is now recover
ing at his residence, 18 Fairway
drive, Asheville.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
SHOW is WIDELY
IT, E''sO IN INTEREST

\ oh;.' h;'g' today many interest
Dyo,, nr,ys'S Of art, including work
b. ,'s,,,o'aI .,l'aI artists, local anna
E.. '@,'n' and a number of
|tbo ~. .'G been placed on view
Ic., a., apartment Of the show.
''nled OR page threep
The times-news., 1937-08-24
IycE REVIEW FLOOR
Og FEATURE TONIGHT

N 'r''ro.y new innovation VIII
Introduced tonight from 8 10 .
h, IN the form of a floor
,, Eben pupils will be pre-
.s IN dance review from the
-g schools Of Miss Milliccnt
,g,on and Miss Allenc Flu
n Flower Show and Art FcS-
Is gwen annually by the WO-
rs CLUB of HcndcrSonvillc and
profits from the small admiS-
.se 20 10 welfare work in the
-gT''y.
striking picture in the center
f' gymnasium Is the attrac-
representation Of a cOmbina-
formal garden and water gar
arranged nv the Camp green
y and gardens i'm Druid Hills.
Vow officials were much disap-
'ef because Of the in fate of
gardens Of ". Scott Service
'lgh', when a severe storm
' u o'clock So lady spoiled
'aaIia gardens that nc said he
. no' make a crcditablc ex-
he did, however. enter a
l''iu, exhibit Of hydrangcaS.
ino,her storm yesterday dam
ne PolnSctta dahlia gardens
L. Cleveland on the state
olt despite this he had a
sll1een, display in the com
yerS.
'SlouS committees i'm conncc-
al'h The show were at work
,hiS morning 10 as To have
arrangements ready for the
.,oIs, who were bringing in
'.S from 3 10 II this morn.
EXHIBITS are arranged into
'c'lonS composed of anna
,l0'm'r residents and COM
'''I'd or professional grow
.'',n'r novel feature of the
q, saS a an exhibit representa-
The times-news., 1937-08-24
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. John Forest Gar
rem announce the birth of son,
John, Jr., on Sunday, Aug. %.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
JAPANESE WINNING FIRST
STAGE OF PROVINCE CONQUEST
Break Through Chinese
Lines Battling to Hold
Nankew Pass

TIENTSIN, Aug. 81. (UP)-
Japanese troops crossed the Great
Wall of China and broke through
the Chinese lines holding Nankcw
Pass, gateway to Charah province
toward Mongolia.
The modern japanese war ma
chine rolled through the ancient
defenses which for centuries has
been her protection against north
ern hordes.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
WEATHER

II, cloudy tonight aud .,''n,i wrJ,
f",, .i,h probable occasional
s'S,S I'D rbuudcrsho~c'''
The times-news., 1937-08-24
GOOD AFTERNOON

Hugo Black may be the presi.
dents white hope on the supreme
court, but he made several fellow
senators sec red.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21

Contestando a un telegrama
que la asamblea del lunes lie
mandara en- apoyo del plan del
presidente Roosevelt sobre la
estructura de la Corte Supre-
ma ell senador Claude Pepper,
a quien este peri6dico apoy6 pa
ra la senaduria antes de que Sc
supiera que no iba a tener opo-
nente, contest6 a Frank Casa
70, presidente del Comite Con-
sultivo C~onjunto, en- la forma
siguiente:
Frank Cassaro,
Presidente Comite Consultivo
Conjunto.
Tampa, Fla.
Agradezco mucho ell asenti-
mlento que acerca del asunto de
la Corte Supreme me expresa
listed en- su telegrama de hoy.
Hace tempo lie die al trabajo
organizado que yo era su ami
go y ustedes veran que ash es.
Mi estimation a todos los de la
asamblea.
Claudio Pepper.
I'm telegrama que nosotros
apreciamos en- TODD su valor por
tratarse de un hombre que ha
hecho prOfunda impression en-
Washington, pOr 81 talento v
Icaaaidsdes OratoriAs.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21
PROTESTA HOLANDA DEL
SALvAJISMO DE LOS FAC
CIOSOS

Amsterdam, Abril 21.-La in
dignaci6n es grande en- Holan-
da con motive del fusilamiento
de varios oficiales holandeses
del vapor Andra por los verdu-
Cos del fascismo espanol. FL va
por Andra fue hundido frente q
Castro Urdialeg luego de que
habia desembarcado en- Bilbao
Ell cargamento que lleyaba. Jun
to ton los oficiales fueron fusi-
lados tres funcionarios del go :
bierno de la Repdblica Espaho-
la. Los tripulantes fueron lleva-
dos como prisioneros a Sala-
manca. Desphzaba el vapor
1885 toneladas y 10 hundi6 Ell
crucero "Almirante Cervera."
La gaceta., 1937-04-21

cula Ell n1mero de submarines
rusos entire 1875 y IT'S, la mayor
parte pequehos.
Alemania en- su libro naval di
ce que Russia ha completado Y
tiene en- servicio Isl submari-
nos. Una revista alemana ha pu
blicado fotografias de submari-
nos del tipo Jakobinetz, de
1,400 toneladas.
Toda la prensa alemana dedi-
ca considerable atenci6n a los
rumores de un acercamiento ru
so-germano.
Los p~eri6dicos franceses tie
men que 81 la alializa franco-ru-
sa Sc derrumba, sera reemplaza
da por una de tipo ruso-aleman.
Por su parte los peri6dicos a
lemanes piden ell expansiona-
miento de las relaciones conner
Iciales con Ell Soviet,
La gaceta., 1937-04-21
|gHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
e fusiAen. = Verdygos ycobardes.
gquin Ell dictator. = FL fasfismo en-
Tampa. - Minero asturiario

Los fascistas, Qpbardes Y vi
les, fusilaron a los oficiales no
landeses de I'm vapor que enar
bolaba bandera panamena.
Ha protestado~ae la enormi :
dad ell gobierno de Ia reina Gui-
llermina; pero ha prptestado
por medic de notas.
les que los crimenes inexcu-
sables Y horrendos van a Sc
guir sisndo c~qptestados con no
titas. A los bandidos hay que
castigarlos con dureza, ahercdg
dolos o canoneandolos.