davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11

liberal members, delivers It's opin-
ions In the shadow Of the New
Deals effort to destroy its power
over legislation by driving off con-
sentative members or appointment
Of new liberal members TO outvote
them.
The fundamental clash over the
Labor Relations Act (often called
the Wagner Act) Is between the
New Deal determination to foster
q strong labor movement which
viii bargain for increased pur-
chasing power and broader diStribu-
ton on national income, and the
determination Of American corpor-
atoms not to have their employees
organized into labor unions.
In Five Cases
The act has come before court In
five cases wherein the National La
Dor Relations Board has found busi-
ness concerns guilty Of dismissing
one. or more employees for labor
union activity and otherwise vio-
iating the law. The five concerns
are the Associated Press, the Frue-
hauf Trailer Company of Detroit,
the Jones a. Laubhlin Steel Com
paYly, the Washington, Virginia and
Maryland Coach Company, and the
Parliamentary Marks Clothing
Company Of Richmond.
Here are the main provisions Of
the Labor Relations Act:
Entitled "Act to promote equal
ity Of bargaining power between.
employers and employees, to d.
ninish the causes Of labor dis
putes ..n
IT created the National Labor
Relations Board to prevent "un-
fair labor practices" to hear COM
plants Of employees wishing to
hold secret elections among en-
pioyes, land to prosecute defiant
employers In the federal courts.
IT provides that representative
for collective bargaining by a ma
tority Of employees shall be the ex-
elusive representative Of all en-
ployes for bargaining as to wages,
hours and other conditions Of en-
ployment.
1t prohibits as unfair labor
practices" any interference with,
restraint or coercion Of employees
IN their guaranteed right to or
ganize and bargain collectively.
;. 1t makes unlawful the act Of
any employer who refuses to bar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11

tu;ns modern methods IN tropical
ssnitstion.
2. An American physician whs
was the first 20 dsmonstrats in this
country the value Of the fresh ais
treatment Of tuberculosis. A victim
Of the disease himself, he established
the first tuberculosis sanaforilrD is
the United States.
,. Our Of common dscency-@-se
prevent tie spread Of disease gcri.as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11

One company now controls all
sales OF Japanese matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11

Movie men previously turned
down by Lucille Manners At
tended her debut last yeek ON
that Friday night concert hour
In another effort 10 change her
mind. Offers came thick and
fast for lucrative film contracts,
but the lovely soprano still
maintains that she wants TO be-
come firmly established - .
radio star before attempting TO
branch out into motion picture
work. Miss Manners also with
drew from the cast Of the
Broadway musical show, Fred
eriia," just before IL opened to
devote her full attention 70
radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11

gain collectively or engages IN any
type Of discrimination designed TO
discourage labor, union member
ship or punish complaining er1-
ployes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11

Phillips Lord has moments Of
anxiety every time q stranger from
a rural district arrives in town for
his I'VE, the People" broadcasts.
He's afraid the bewildered visitor
might get lostl Fred Allen
sometimes awakens from night
mares In which the newspapers no
longer carry newsl Most of his gags
are based on current events, and ne
reads every paper that comes his
way.
Ed East and Ralph Dumke
quake whenever they open Q
package. Ever since they START
ed coming TO the defense Of
"timid husbands" they've been
afraid some outraged wife might
retalfate by sending bomb. -.
Isabel Naming Hewson, the
'Petticoat Philosopher" worries
about the problem Of what SUBJ
jects her listeners prefer TO hear
her discuss - and carefully
checks all her fan mail TO be
sure that she's ON the right
track. Phil Baker has taken
every precaution against such Q
catastrophe, but he has . small,
hidden fear that some day Bot
tie might really see the point Of
one Of his Jokes, and spoil the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11

the orchestra and of-stage he does
q remarkable convincing impersona-
ton Of Wynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Jack Benny and Mary Livingstone
will be the fourth husband-and-wife
team 10 star IN the Radio theater
when they play the leads IN Brew
ster,s iilions" on Monday, February
Is. with Cecil B. DeAHille rs pro-
Queer, the play viii be broadcast
over the Columbia network at 300
Ip. m.
The other teams were all screen
families" They were Al Jolson and
Ruby Keeler: Joan Crawford and
Franchot Tone; and Joan Blonden
and Dick Powell. Jack and Mary
thus get the distinction Of being
the first radio family" TO cc-star Ia
Radio theater. ~ Z
In addition TO these there was one
Eek : husband = and wife" team -
Claudette Colbert and Norman Fos-
ter-who starred In The Barker
with Walter Huston.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-05


Moders Conference Hutsr
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
6artenders s - Thos Brennan, % So. Third
Building Trades Council Spaulding,
Electrical Vidourek
Engineers Local No. 91-...John CorIis Sc.
Moders Ohio
Iathe Local No. Sherman Clear, 1850
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers Ed Dul
Painters 445 N.
fatern haakerA Robt Service 22o East Ave-
Plasterers and Cement Fnishers G. Shbon,
Plumbers James A. Solomon,
Stage Hands Neil Johnson, 201 S. Monument
Picture Operators Bob Highway
Retail Clerks No. Edw. Engler lot Buckeye
MIDDLRTOWN BUSINESS
- -...A Hal
Operators
IoGpe -
Electrical Hamilton Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-05

Although the Roman Empire used
to count the people, for taxation
Their records of the count some
how have never been found
But the worlds population has been
estimated for the 18th century
The number being placed at only
about 445 million
Being about eight persons per
square mile
United States census taking began
in 1890
In 1871 the estimate for the world
was TOO million people
But real population growth did not
begin until farm machinery came
In 1880 the estimated worlds popu-
lation was 1000 million
Which is another way of saying
2 billion.
Certain European countries are con-
Meeting population with acreage
Germany wants to have the Ukrain-
ian wheat fields
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-05

In Australia there are z million, or
2.3 per square mile
While Europe's $50 million people
have only 100000 square miles
Piled up at the rate of 140 people
per square Of European land
North Americas 9,323,O0o square
miles of land hold 156 million people
Allowing II people for each square
mile of land
In the 6,889,0O0 square miles of
South America 64,536,OOO people
live
Having lots Of room, with only 9.4
of them per square mile.
Japan has over $50 people for each
square mile, largely rocks
Germany holds 367 people for each
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-05
O'MAHONEY BILL
Continued from page one)

ance. He showed highway maps and
alrway maps, again pointing to fed
eral help. He showed two maps from
the power commission, one showing
generating stations and transmission
lines and the other marking off the
territory held by different companies.
Then he showed the map on which
the Curtis Publishing Co Saturday
Evening Post-has marked the buy
ling power of every county in the
O'MAHONEY-2 ...... :. ...... 49,.
United States by colors; red for the
highest, running through yellow and
green to blue, the lowest. He quoted
the Posts statement:
"Red and yellow counties account for
926 per cent of the nations retail
sales; 81 per cent of U. S. income tax
returns; 90.2 per cent Of all passenger
car sales; 95.4 per cent of all domestic
electric customers, 76.1 per cent of
the value of all farm property, and
72.2 per cent of the value of all farm
products"
u. S. Commercial Unity Shown
| Il do not know of anything" said
Senator O'Mahoney, when explaining
the four-colored map, "that could more
clearly show the essential commercial
unity of the United States than this
map
He added another map, taken from
the Magazine Fortune" The United
States of Anaconda" showing the
interstate activities of the Copper
/ Trust
John 7. Flynn, one of the most pop
ular writer's on economics in the
United States, gave strong approval
to the bill. He told how first New Jer-
sey and then Delaware started out
/ to issue letters of nnarque to corpora
tions to prey upon the commerce of
other states; and said that Delaware
collected S3,809,698 in 1929 for issu-
ing these piratical charters.
Directors can do almost anything
under Delaware charter" said
Flynn; and told the clever trick of
allowing directors to meet anywhere
but insisting that stockholders must
meet in Delaware. Small stockholders,
of course, cannot make the trip, and
the insiders have cinch.
Beard Backs Bill
Charles A. Beard declared that the
O'Mahoney bill "is the only proposal
now pending in congress that really
begins to come to grips with our COR
porate economy in all it's national
ramifications.
For nearly SO years." Beard went
on, "our governments, federal and
state, have been legislating against
trusts and combinations. What has
been the result? A far greater con-
centration of corporate wealth and
power than prevailed in 1890, the year
of the Sherman antitrust act"
Flynn spoke of those states (which
have turned loose upon the other
states a flock of corporate vultures
to prey upon the economy and the peo-
pie of other states"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-05

square mile
While Italy tries to hold down each
square mile with 372 people
Now you can understand the pres
sure in those countries
When you compare them with the 45
people for each square mile
Allowed in the United States OF
North America.
In Arctic countries lives a rat-like
animal, the lemming-
We hear of it mainly when it is com
mitting race-suicide by millions
Some abundance of root or nut
crpos, or sun-spots-
Results at times in an explosion
of lemming breeding
After which there is not room
enough for them all
Whereupon they all start off in some
direction across the mountains
Plunging at last headlong into the
sea which is all about them
An explosion" of the human race
seems to have started about 300
years ago
We have multiplied about five-fold
since that time
If we could live together sensibly,
there is plenty of land
But some of the human-lemming
tribes seem to be going amuck--
The world now knows the futility of
war, but rushes on toward war
All nations know the advantages of
fair exchange of special products
Cooperative action of continents
would solve our economic problems
Mutual acquaintance, radio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-05

Italy wantedand took-the lands
in Ethiopia
In this country we seem to have no
such trouble
Not yet
If we keep on washing down our
farms into the sea
We may come to feel differently
about it, too
The world has 33 million square
miles of fertile lands
Which allows about persons per
square mile Of farm lands
Africa has $50 million people, or
about 13 per square mile of land
Asia's $50 million make about Sc
persons per square mile
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-05
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man"
By Mr.. Modestus-

This thing about the surplus popu-
lation-
1t has not always been the case
Censuses have always been hard
to get taken
This unemployment census is not the
only one
There was something sinful about
a census, in the Middle Ages
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-05
Longshoremen Back Ryan

Halifax, N. S. (ILNS)-At the
annual meeting of the Halifax local
of the international Longshoremen's
Association, TOO members were pres
ent despite heavy rainstorm. Ar
thur M. Sullivan was reelected presi-
dent of the local for the seventh con-
secutive year. A resolution of conf
dence in Joseph D. Ryan, of Nv
York, president of the LA, was
passed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-05
sa Patronize Hamilton Industries 9s
HOW MODERN
WOMEN LOSE
FAT SAFELY
Gain Physical Vigor - Youthful
ness With Clear Skin and Viva
cious Eyes That Sparkle With
Glorious Health

GlOIlOuS I1cdllu
Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings out all the natural attrac-
tiveness that every woman possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass
Of hot water before breakfast
down on pastry and fatty meats go
light on potatoes, butter, cream and
sugar--in 4 weeks get on the scales
and note how many pounds of fat
have vanished. Notice also that you
have gained in energy-your skin is
clearer-you feel younger in body
Kruschen will give you joyous
surprise.
Get q bottle OF Kruschen Salts-the
cost is trifing and It lasts weeks. II
you don't feel superb improvement In
health so gloriously energetic vigor-
ously alive-your money gladly returned.
NoTE-Many people find that the
only diet change necessary while tax
ing kruschen regularly is TO EAT
LESS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-05

promoted, should solve misunder-
standings
Are human beings, nevertheless,
bound by some biological law of lex
plosions,"
Does the apparent human surplus
touch off, some hidden fuse
Are we bound, lemming like, for
the inevitable precipice?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-05

Holt, Ala. (ILNs) Work was re-
sumed at the Central Foundry Com
pany plant following a two-day strike
Of 900 moulders. Company officials
and union heads refused to discuss the
walkout.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-05
Roster Of Organizations

labor Hall No Hamilton
Lahore A
Bakers No 8
Uio 70 2
Baten ..1sM Mon land Tues,
Brwn rim Worker No R
ckayrsNo Ills 81 an 3 da "
Building Trades Council Meet alternate W
Ch g .
Pleasant
ran Joneu Thursday tSymes3 N
gar ls
Electrical Workers No list Wein&dy Temp
Wednesday
Ieta Carriers 8F hit L una
I cream Drivers 3 al Ave-
der Um No 68 Every M C 10 Jane Nc
T. G. 1Ca sth CnutS
Musicians 10 b. LIST morning Frank F. Wese,227 No
Byrd Reservoir
- Ave
l.
BownB and Ross Ave
CowmAv
411a HslF innatio
No s1 . anJoh p KenzlR R Nos
pe Harry Me,32 HudsnAy
Es t INV Te Freeman Ave
8 Elmo Ave
I Campbell
grphnalU No Temple Mrtnsh r7o1
uE Ever - Mrs Itte Buts7 73IuHow
Trades Labor rCuncn 2 and Thursday w j oBrenN NewsJon
Sherman Ave
ghd Aah I
Art
Sunday MT c. c. oghsbym Nwssgna
T. c. Labor TempeH
Carriers No s8 LAS dy-- Ear e,PotO
2T CE Rd Pine eS,M Mdhetwn
e Harrison
Coye Manhesa
&a2oF I HC c. R No KyeO o
Monday ScuE3
oh Saturday, Kse,P P. @. Box s.
Operating Engineers No
an Daw turner. J journal
Ho Carriers No 2d T. c. ----~Har Roy
Broad
La gaceta., 1937-06-21
FUER0N CERRADAS LAS
ESCUELAS CATOLICAS DE
BAVIERA

Munich, Alemania, JUNO 81
LAS escuelas cat6licas Sc ce-
rraron hoy, siendo cumplida
una orden del gobierno ''nazi"
en- favor de su disoluci6n. Ell
decreto convirti6 en- escuelas
seculares, en- Munich y la par
te alta de Baviera, $50 escue-
las confesionales. Antes de es-
ia fecha ell n1mero de escuelas
seculares era solo de 100.
Dicen de Ciudad Vaticano
que ell Papa Sc opondra con to
do su poder a la implantaci6n
de la escuela "nazi."
Las autoridades insisten en-
que las escuelas han sido cerra
das con la aprobaci6n de los
padres de los nihos.
Adolfo Wagner, ministro de
estado para ell interior, firm6
un decreto reemplazando con
maestros Iaicos a $40 maestros
eclesiasticos.
La gaceta., 1937-06-21
LEON BLUM PRESENTO LA
Omission DEL COBIERNO
DE FRENTE POPULAR

Paris, JUNO 21.-A las $3.50
de la madrugada ell primer mi
nistro Leon Blum visit6 al pre-
sidente Albert lie Blum y lie en-
trego la renuncia de su gabi :
nete.
Debese la Omission a que ell
Senado Sc nego a concederle
poderes para implantar medi-
das economicas por medic de
decretos.
A las a de la madrugada
fue llamado en- conferencia por
el jefe del estado, ell Sr. Sr. Ca
mile Chautemps, jefe del par
lido radical-socialista. Ell par
lido comunista Sc brindo para
asumir las responsibilities
del gobierno, pero creese que
un radicalsocialista sera llama
do a gobernar.
La tormenta politica en- toda
Francia es intensa.
La gaceta., 1937-06-21
CAMILO CHAUTEMPS IRA
TARA DE FORMAR CABI
NETE

Paris, JUNO 21.-Realiza
hoy gestiones para formar ga
binete, ell Sr. Camille Chau :
temps, jefe del partido radical
socialista, miembro del Frente
Popular. Las tropas custodian
hoy Ell Senado para impedir de
mostraciones en- contra del
cuerpo que provocara la renup
cha de Leon Blum.
Luego de consular con los
jefes politicos Chautemps in
formara al Presidente sobre 81
puede o no integrar gobierno.
La caidade Blum produjo en-
In mahana de hoy In subida arr
tificial del franco.
La gaceta., 1937-06-21
Manifesto I General Miaja pOr Ia Radio
que los que tengan miedO que Sc mardhen
Entire las n~aciones que piden la humanizacion de
la guerra en- Espana figuran Alemania e Italia
Los milicianos ocuparon ~algunas casas en-
las afueras de Huesca.

veneer. En- los momentos actua
les solo Russia Y Meiico dan
pruebas de decencia Y honra :
deg politica.
Ell pueblo espahol rechaz6 a
los arabes, a los romanos y ven
clio a Napoleon. Espana no cae
ra.
Sabe ell general Miaja que
hay millones de espanoles lis
tos para morir o veneer, pega-
dos al terreno.
Y 81 fueramos vencidos los
nihos que han salido de Espa-
ma arrojados de ella por ell fas
cismo jamas perdonaran ell fe
ROC asesinato de sus padres
Las milicias leales llegaron a
las afueras de Huesca ocupan-
do algunas casas. La aviacidn
leal atac6 las torres de la cate
dral desde las cuales hacian fue
go los facciosos.
Sobre Madrid volaron ell sa-
bado a gran altura 81 aeropla-
nos de bombardeo de los fac
ciosos que no dejaron caer
bombas La artilleria anti-ae :
rea les puso en- fuga.
FL ejercito leal ocup6 posi-
clones en- Carabanchel, captu-
rando ell cerro del Aguila.
En- la Casa Blanca, carrete
ra de Extremadura, los falan-
gistas fueron derrotados, su :
friendo grandes bajas.
La gaceta., 1937-06-21
Sc TRATA DE R~ECOLECTAR
$3.50, 900 PARA ESPANA

New York, JUNO 21.-Para
mandar ayuda medica a Espa-
ma ha iniciado una cuestaci6n
de $250,000 la colectividad
Trade Union Relief For Spain.
La nueva organization sus-
tituye a la Cruz Roja Obrera
para Espana, que recientemen
tie recaud6 $130,O00, pero cam
bio de nombre para cumplir
con las reglas de la secretarfa
de estado.
FL departamento de estado
Sc opuso a que fuera usado ell
nombre de la Cruz Roja en- re
laci6n con ese trabajo.
Sc inici6i la cuestaci6n con
un donativo de 5000 de la 10
cal No. % de la Ladies Gar :
ments Workers Union
La gaceta., 1937-06-21
Indalecio Pnieto mvestiga lasexptosi6n
e incendio en- el acorazado jaime |
La Espa1a leal contestant energicamente ola
nota del celeberrimo Comite de
NoHmfernvencion.
Esta de vista en- Francias ell jefe del Estado
Mayor del ejercito aleman.

tar la no-intervenci6n con todas
las armas legltimas a su alcan-
&c.
Esperase que la contestaci6n
lei gobierno contendra una de
las ensrgicas notas de protes-
ia hechas contra la namada no
intervention, y que los embaja-
iores, ministries " encargados
de negocios llevaran aun mas
fuertes mensajes a los pafses
donde Sc hallan acreditados.
Aquf Sc esperaba la caida de
Bilbao porque la capital vasca
no podia ser comparada con
Madrid nj en- n1mero de hon.
bres, material, aviaci6n y posi-
clones estrategicas.
Esta de vista en- Paris, dom
de conferenci6 con ell general
Gamelin, jefe de estado mayor
frances, ell general aleman Lud-
wig, jefe de estado mayor de su
pals.
Dicese que Beck ha venido a
visitar la Exposition; pero las
personals bien enteradas AFR
man que trata de lograr I'm en-
tandimiento entire Francia v A
lemania.
Asegdrase que ell general
Beck trae documentos para pro
Tar que los generates fusilados
por Stain lie habian comunica-
do al Dictator 10 que sucedia,
~ que las negociaciones entire
Alemania y Russia Sc establecie-
ron con su aprobaci6n.
Beck tiene a su favor ell he
cho de que ha venido oponien-
lose a que Alemania mande sol
dados y pertrechos de guerra a
Espana, 10 que ell general Goer-
ing ha hecho sin la directa a.
probaci6n del ejercito.
La gaceta., 1937-06-21

luna nueva comedia Sc pre-
para por cuenta del gobierno
legitimo?
va es cosa sabida que ell es-
tado mayor aleman Sc opone al
enyfo de tropas teutonas a Es-
pana, y que la guerra contra
la Republica es unpopular ZEN
Alemania.
Cosa sabida es que ell pueblo
italiano no We con gusto la que
ira de EspaTa, Y que Mussoli-
ri buscaba III a victoria para
vengar la derrota de Guadala-
lara.
Despues de la caida de Bill
bao, 1lograra Inglaterra que
la guerra en- Espana Sc con :
crete a los espanoles?
%1Cumpliran los fascistas ita
lianos las promesas indirectas
que hicieran?
iMejor es fiarse de bandidos
que de Mussolini, Hitler y la
parentela!
La gaceta., 1937-06-21

De modo-decimos nosotros
que Won Neurath y Won
Bfomberg impidieron que e.
paran6ico Hitler bombardeara
4 Valencia Y declarara la que
ira a Espana.
iY 10 de Almerfa emo fue
NADIA" comparable con 10 que
ell loco furioso guerra hacer!
A Espana quizas lie hubiera
convenido que Hitler bombar-
deara a Valencia y declarara
la guerra, porque entonces
Francia Sc hRbiera ,visto obi :
gada a intervenir. de parte del
gobierno leal.
Pero Inglaterra, que soport6
humillaciones tras humillacio :
mes con 10 de Ethiopia, prefiere
obsequiar a Won Neurath y sa-
Der que ha aplazado por alg1r
tempo la conflagracion en- e.
ropa.
La gaceta., 1937-06-21

Ell comite de No-Interven-
ci6n debiera llamarse ell Conf
te de la Degradation del dere-
cho international.
Las naciones agresoras, TIA
liza v Alemania. figuran en- csc
Comite Y lie piden al gobierno
de Valencia que "Aumanice'
la guerra.
Inglaterra sabe que Espana
no ha recusrido a la barbarie,
que no ha bombardeado pobla
clones indefensas; pero su en-
cargado de negocios, instru-
mento de una polftica asquero
sa, de claudicaci6n ante ell fas
cismo, entreg6 en- Valencia la
nota sobre la humanizaci6n de
la guerra.
Junto a las firmas de Fran
cia e ~Inglaterra, las potencias
"afeminadas," aparecen las de
Italia y Alemania, las dos Bes-
tias de la civilization, dicho
sea con perd6n de las bestias.
La gaceta., 1937-06-21

iLos cobardes.... que sc mar
chen de la otra parte, que Sc
hagan fascistas! ALI, cerca de
los verdugos, esta su lugar.
"Augur," ell notable escritor
ingles, dice desde Londres:
An1nciase la vista a Londres
de Constantin Won Neurath, Ell
ministro aleman de negocios
extranjeros.
Para explicar la vista es ne
cesario volver a los dfas GUAM
do los aeroplanos leales deja :
ron caer bombas sobre ell
Deutschland, Y cuando fue
bombardeado tambien ell des-
tructor italiano Barletta, pere-
ciendo ocho oficiales.
Italia tom6 venganza del
bombardeo hundiendo un va :
por espanol frente a Barcelona
Gel 'Ciudad de Barcelona'o y
tres vapores rusos en- diferen-
ties lugares del Mediterraneo.
Russia ha preferido guardian 81
lencio sobre esas perdidas, re-
conociendo su debilidad naval.
Cuando ell incidente del
Deutschland, Hitler reunio Ell
consejo de ministries y guerra
no solamente bombardear a
Almerfa, sino bombardear a
Valencia y Barcelona y desem
barcar un ejercito en- Espafa.
SIC que Hitler pretendia
era declarar la guerra contra
la Repdblica Espanola, dicien-
do del gobierno de Valencia
que era una partida de furia-
mes a sueldo de Moscou.
"Durante seis hOras ell maris
cal Won Blomberg. ministro de