davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Marv owen, Tigers-His three sim
Rles drove in three runs SIS Senators
were downed. 1873
Jim Ripple, GiantstHis d ouble in
ninth scored tying ana winning runs
ia whip Pirates, 6-5.
Frank Hayes, -Athletics-His homer,
with two on. led way to 6-2 win over
Browns.
Joe Di Maggie, Yankees-Hit Homer
and single, driving in two runs in 7-3
win over Indians.
Charlie Root, Cubs-Handcuffed Bees
With f1ve hits and seven strike-outs in
ILL victory.
Don Gutteridee, Cardinals Hit
homer and double in 6-2 win over
Phillies.
Rip Radclin. White sox-His third
single of game scored first run in win
ming tenth-inning rally for 6-4 win
over Red Sox.
Buck Jordan. Reds-Doubled and
singled. driving in three runs to whip
PhillieS. g.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Cardinal Pals Share Even Their Batting Averages
Medwks 440 Dus $40 ApeceRadio Pays Ruth WE'LL

lar visits to the Cornell campus to
show Carl snavely's boys . thing
or two about the booting art
Is the Montreal Maroons' hockey
franchise going to be moved to st.
Louis or Cleveland? .. Canadian
fans are In q dither j. Consensus
is the Maroons will try one moro
season in Montreal.
Oakland Hills at Birmingham.
Mich, Is In great shape for the
national open writes Dale Stafford,
sports editor Of the Pontiac Press
Attention, scouts: Buzz Boehmer,
pitching for an independent team
in Philadelphia the other day,
whitfield IA batters in six innings
-. Pop Foster, who knows fight
err II anybody does, says Bob Nes-
tell, the Coast fash, Is = year away
from the nrst flight, but will be .
ooutender for the clampiouship II
b INIT ylGhod
Evening star., 1937-05-24
"POPPlNG; ;r'S7Z
OffF"%~tYGfo Gfon@zzz5S.9.';|
Mr.. G.. Takes to the Cam pus.

UR1ED the base ball the
that Clark Griffith had signed
University
Pennsylvania League a
junior He
Those who have studied the
washington college
Grim always maintained handsof policy something
coegan He proeed frovn
invading the Turing
got chance through
Now the
ingy Washington club He is
Evening star., 1937-05-24

saw them when his GEORGETOWN team
played them, but he was a coach that
day. This was his first peek as q
spectator.
Joe was asked about the
shortage of catchers. How many
went out" for catching at
Georgetown, whose club Is un-
defeated in college ranks?
"The same number as I'm carrying"
said Joe. Exactly two came out and
I'm carrying both. No, I haven't seen
many good catchers. AS matter OF
fact, there are only a couple who
looked good. One is this Thomas kid
at Maryland. But I wouldn't care tc
recommend them
Evening star., 1937-05-24

Lynn Waldorf says Northwest
ern's foot ball prospects aren't 30
good Haw! That's what the
guy said last year Darrell Les
ter, crack center at Texas Chris
tian last year, denies he has signed
with the Green Bay Packers .
Jack Dempsey refereed a bout for
Jack Kearns in Detroit the other
night >. What do you know about
that?
Joe Cronin joins Joe Mccarthy
I'M agreeing the Detroit Tigers are
the team to beat In the American
League this year One Pacific
Coast writer refers to the Athletics
- Connie Mack's Boy Scouts"
-. Ball players say Lonnie Frey
Of the Cubs IS the best "tagger" IN
tho National League.
Lsroy M1ls, lawyer and foot
ball hokins szpsgt = paying 1oeu-
Evening star., 1937-05-24
R0UT FOR sLEUTHs.

FREDERICK, Md, May "a (Spe-
ciaD.-Slamming % hits to all corners
Of the lot, Federal Bureau Of Investi-
CATION diamonders swamped the Fred
erick Hustlers, 25-1, here yesterday.
Ray Davidson. Sleuth southpaw, scat
tered seven Hustler hits and held the
local team scoreless until the ninth
inning.
Evening star., 1937-05-24


the catching famine reaches a more
horrific point than at the present time.
OF course, it Is possible that
Griff never seriously objected
to signing collesians before
they finished school. He merely
may have been unsuccessful.
In the Spring Of 1886, in Orlando,
q lanky flzst baseman from nearby
Rollins College worked out with the
Nationals and promptly was tagged
as a great prospect. If memory serves,
his name was Ed Levy. or Joe Levy,
and he was fancied by Grin. The
Yankees, however, reputedly waved
$1,000 under his nose and, presto, he
was out OF Grifhth's reach. Those
who saw him say he will be heard
from some future season.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Marathon Bosses
Gather Tonight

THE myriad Of details that 20
into the handling Of a big
marathon will be settled tonight
at meeting Of The Evening Star
Race Committee at The Star sports
department at 7::30 o'clock.
More than $50 people will be
kept busy on marathon day, June
1.-two weeks from next Satur-
day-with a great variety OF race
duties.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK, May 24.-Leo
M Durocher and Ducky Wuoky
" Medwick Of the Cardinals
L Y room together and 60 $3.50
on everything So. when Man.
ager Frankie Frisch asked Du-
rocher what he was hitting, Leo
replied $40 and explained
1t this way: Medwick was clout-
ing the apple at 40 clip
Durocher's average (pardon us)
was .18o That's q total Of $50,
Or $40 apiece.
Why is 1t that Van Mungo's fight
With Jimmy Bucher got 50 much
more publicity than the poke
Mungo took at Jack Winsett in
Boston not 50 long ago? A
boxing writer for the London Her
aid called Max Baer's showing
against Tommy Farr "too bad to
b true"
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Heurichs Stay on Top.


HEUR1CH'S just managed to stay in
first place by last-inning rally
which produced three runs to break q
tie and whip Anacostia Motors, So.
Hits by Collier and Knight, an error,
walk and wild pitch gave the Brewers
their winning margin.
Scores OF other games:
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE,
p. c, Plumbers, s; GEORGETOWN A. c., 3.
Eeads Pharmacy, 4; Ross jewelers.. o.
Star Radio. z; Leary Motors. /.
AMERICAN LEGION.
Fort Stevens. 3; Bunker Hill, l,
Agriculture. 15; Drum Corps, 4.
INDEPENDENT.
Capital Transit. 8: Montgomery County
Beer. !.
kensington- 16; Rock Creek. 3.
Mohawk A. c.. 10; College Park, 0.
Maryland Park. Z; Benntngs. 4.
Goodies Cleaners, 2: Eckington Mer-
chants. /.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Pie Traynor On Spot.
q quiet fellow, hasn't

much to say except to admit that
he, too, has his fingers crossed.
1.-THE future looks bright" says Pie,
because we're In front with four men
hitting only .220 up until today. The
Cubs and Giants are bound to give US
trouble, but the closely punched stand
ings are in our favor. II all the clubs
do well, we won't have to win so many.
But II one club loses ia games like
Boston did tn 1888, why, it will be
tough"
It's q tough spot for Traynor. He's
got Pittsburgh Is hot as . steel fur
mace over pennant and II he misses
well, he was . great guy.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Homer Standings

Yesterdays homers s-Di Maggio
Yankees. l.; Selkirk. Yankees, /;
Hayes. Athletics. l; Stone. Senators,
!; Marty, Cubs, l; Collins. Cubs. l;
Gutteridge. Cards, /.
The leaders-Bartell Giants, 10;
Nedwick, Cardinals. 8; Selkirk, Yam
KEGS. Z; Greenberg. Tigers, s.; Boriura.
White Sox g; Kampouris, Reds, 6;
johnson. Athletics, g.
League totals-National. Ill; Amer
lean, 90: total. 2O7.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
0D0DT0 Appling, 1886 A. L. Hit
~ UAl .\C0DE ting King, Meeting Sad
~ OVUl II Fate of Predecessors.

That's been history over the last
four-year span In the American
League anyway.
Soon Slips to Minors.
p IGHT after Simmons batted to his
double. Dale Alexander Of the
Tigers rocked the circuit with his
mighty wallops and wound up the
1882 season with an average OF 1857
for the championship. But soon after
the following season was under way
big Dale found himself on the skids
It wasn't long before the minors had
him.
Jimmy Foxx while with the Athlet-
les hit his So home runs the year
Alexander won the league batting
laurels, and the next year-1933-the
Eastern Shore husky batted 1856 to
get the crown himself. But he found
the going mighty tough the next
season.
1t was Lou Gehrig's year. 1884.
Larruping Lou OF the Yankees muir
derers' row smacked far and wide for
. mark Of 1858.
The next year, however.
found Gehrig well under his
championship average.
Meyer Has Hi Troubles.
IN 1885 it was Washington's own
Buddy Meyer who oopped the
crown, and Buddy did 50 with an av-
erage Of .349, some IA points under
the 1884 winning figures. It isn't diff
flcult to recall what happened to
Buddy.
Various ailments had Buddy
moaning and groaning and out
Of the game much Of the time.
So sad was his plight that at one
time he considered going on the VOL
UNFAIRLY retired list. And he finished
his curtailed season with an average
of .27O.
Now Appling's crown is bearing
him down. It was "just luck" said
Luke after heAwon the championship
with his fine 1888. Maybe he's not
so lucky this time. Recent history OF
the American League championship
would have the pendulum Of fortune
swinging the other way.
Woe Is Luke. Appling.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
knocky Takes Short Cut.

GRIFF also missed Bozie Berger
when he left Maryland. Berger
was signed by Cleveland. Another
local lad, Bill Werber, supposedly
had his tuition at Duke paid by the
Yankees, in return for which he
signed contract. A recent Maryland
product, Charlie Keller, also went to
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Records fO1. Week
In Major Leagues

Standings for the week, showing
games won and lost, runs, hits, errors,
opponents runs and home runs for
each club:
Evening star., 1937-05-24
BY JOHN b, KELLER,

w YOE is Luke Appling. The
Y A ! White Sox shortstop Is
wv suffering the fate of all
others who have won the
American League batting champion
ship since 1881. He has fallen from
the heights to q terrific bump.
Not since Al Simmons won success
sive batting championships while with
the Athletics, in 1880 and 1881, has
the wearer of the junior major loops
most coveted diadem managed to re-
tain his laurels. And worse, he has
dropped into sorry slump the follow
ing season.
Has Reason to Moan.
A LWAYS one OF the leagues most
goshawful meaners, Luke has
been calling for the heece-lned crying
towel more than ever since the start
Of the current campaign. He's had
a hard time getting base knocks, and,
though he finally has brought his
average close up to 800, Appling still
Is in q blue funk.
For he Is nearly 80 points
shy Of the handsome figure that
got him the laurels last year.
OF course, the season still Is young
and Appling may be up among the
pace settlers with q brief squirt. But
1t doesn't seem in the book for him
to squirt. Batting champions in des-
perate attempts to retain their crowns
almost invariably go to pieces.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
.P|TTSBURGHD|zN
|. 0VERRAG|NGBUC
Nears Height of Base Ball
Goofiness as All Cross
Fingers for Luck. &
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
1TTSBURGH. May 24.-The
- base ball situation Is alarming
in Pittsburgh.
L Every one in town, from
yelping newsies to millionaire steel
magnates. Is going around with his
fingers crossed, tongue In cheek as Pie
Traynor's swashbuckling Pirates hang
on to their lead in the National
League pennant race.
No city heretofore has approached
Detroit for base ball gooflness, but
Pittsburgh is getting up there rapidly.
Since the Pirates raced out In front
Of the pennant parade, home attend
ance at games has tripled while in
terest in strikes, murders and floods
has become secondary to the deeds Of
the towns base ball heros.
The most amazing development
came last Thursday night, when base
ball night was held at . prominent
Pittsburgh club. Not since the night
Of the Armistice has the club had q
full gathering for a pep meeting Of
dAAy AAAAA, buV WllC1l G1lC Ot44A pay Cl o
showed up the place was jammed to
the doors by wild cheering club men.
Players Also Jittery.
TO SAY the fans are going around
with their fingers crossed Is put
ting it mildly. Frankly. the whole
city, including the ball players. Is q
bit jittery. They're afraid it will turn
into a horrible nightmare. You see,
the Pirates have done this same thing
before and cracked up with bang
that was heard from coast to coast.
In 1914 they won IS Of their first
II games and landed seventh at the
end of the season, 251z games behind
the Boston Braves. In 1921 they rode
into New York in August with 7l2-
game lead, only to get trimmed five
straight by the Giants, who went on
to win the pennant for themselves.
Still, it must be remembered the
Pirates have not always cracked up
and may not this year. In 1925 they
started east with 312-game lead and
mopped up to win the flag by winning
Is out Of II Of their battles in enemy
back yards. In 1927 they proved their
class by hanging on and clinching
the pennant the day before the season
ended,
Evening star., 1937-05-24

Score by innings
Detroit --- DOL 40 34-13
Washinston - DOL O1O 10 3
Runs batted in-Cochrane, Travis.
walker. owen ca. Fox. Rogell (3). Stone.
White, Myer, Goslin, Greenberg. Two
hits-White. Myer. Goslin. Greenbers.
Home run-stone Stolen .base-Walker
sacrince-Fox. Double glayys-;Myer to to
bases-Detroit, Z; washington. 9. Bases
on balls-0n Bridges, 4: Oh Appleton 2;
/; By Cascarella. 2. Hits-Of Appleton. 8
in 4 innings; OF Cascarella, ? IN 3h inn.
ines: OF Lanaham, l IN 3 inning. Wild
er-Appleton. Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby
and Kolls Time-1:50.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Clawed

sBatted- for Appleton in fourth.
tBatted for Lanaham IN eighth.
Score by innings:
Evening star., 1937-05-24

w YOE is Luke Appling. The
A White Sox shortstop Is
wv suffering the fate Of all
others who have won the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-08

FAIRBANKS - Natural re- sources of Alaska are discussed by Dean James Hance of the School of Mines, University of Alaska, in the Farthest-North Collegian. University of Alaska publication. This years course now has been under way for sev- eral weeks. In an article telling of work at the university offered for prospectors and miners, he says, in part:
 "The natural resources of re- zion are those occurrences with which nature has endowed it, & which man has come to consider as necessities and luxuries. These include soil and climate, scenery, animal and plant life, timber and mineral deposits. Alaska is rich ly endowed with all of these.
 "The University of Alaska trains men and women to assist in a larger appreciation of, and hence a realization on, these natural as- sets. Our school of mines is the special agency of the Territory, delegated to train men to assist in the exploration for, the extrac- ton of, and finally, the refining and best utilization of our min eral resources. "Some residents of Alaska are unable to arrange for full time work at the Univer- sity. and for these and others who may be interested, the an- nual short course in mining is being carried out.
 Mineral production in Alaska has been and is increasing. At present, our production is limited to a dozen or so items, and the hulk of these comes from a few scattered localities. These areas themselves justify careful study both with reference to the matter
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-08
Wea:!.cr Today
 GU. s. Weather Bareau)

Low overcast and fog condi tions continue along the coast of Norton Sound and portions of the over Yukon. Fair skies obtain over the central Yukon and Tan ana Valleys. Rain was falling along the southeastern coast of Alaska.
 Temperatures were somewhat lower over western and central Alaska; Nulato recorded -6 and the same was observed at Panama.
 Low pressure is charted over the Gulf of Alaska extending ov- CT eastern and northern Alaska. High barometer is central south of the Aleutian Islands and read ings were dropping at Nome this morning.
 The weather will likely contin- ue unsettled with possibly snow and fog for the next "A hours. Temperature changes will not be important. Nome's lowest tenn perature last night was 5 above and the highest yesterday 28.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-08
DEAN JAMES HANCE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA TELLS
 OF MINING COURSES SCHOOL

of extension and to furnish furth- CT details as to mineral occurren- ces here in Alaska. A better ap- of the various events that have resulted in some of our mineral deposits now under de- velopment, or largely exhausted, should help us to evaluate other deposits where work is hardly initiated and to look for still oth- CTS in unexplored territory.
 "Gold has always played prom inent part in prospecting, but gold is only one of the many min erals of commercial value. Some knowledge of other minerals,an their associations and conditions of occurrence, should make the search more interesting and more likely of success.
 "Where float or outcrops, indi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-08

s'Where float or outcrops, indi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-08
Drilling for Oil On Increase In
 Report States
fBy The Associated Press) CHARLESTON. w. Va., Jan.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan.- Department of mines records show that gas and oil we'll drill ing equipment is once more be- coming a familiar sight in the West Virginia hinterlands-assum ing the proportions it reached at the turn of the century.
 Director N. P. Rhinehart said during the first nine months of 1886, his department granted 619 permits for wells, compared to 4O3 in 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-08

cate that valuable minerals may be present, some knowledge of geology may help to locate the source of the float and the more promising places to explore.
 When mineral in place has been found, it's probable extent and characteristics are to be de- termined. Improved methods of mining make profitable mining operations possible today where yesterday they were unprofitab.e.
 Present Mineral Production
 At present the larger part of our mineral production consists of gold, copper. silver, lead, coal, platinum. and tin, but other min erals produced ln some Quantlty are petroleum, quicksilver, stone, antimony, gypsum, and marble. Occurrences of nickle. chromite, and of tungsten are known, and an important production of these last nine mineral substances with in the next few years appears a reasonable certainty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-08

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-08
Short Course Work

"Work in the short course is given in geology mineralogy, mining, ore dressing, assaying, & camp cookery"
La gaceta., 1937-12-29
INGLATERRA
LA QUE EN-
SU CONTRA HACE IA ES-
TACION DE RADIO TIA
LLAMA
Trasmitira programs en- lem
qua Arabiga, Espanol Y
Portuguese

Lendres, die. 29.--La Corpo-
raci6n de Radio Inglesa ACADIA
de iniciar una serie de TRANSMIT
stones en- la lengua arabiga, es-
panol Y portuguese, con ell fin de
combatir la propaganda que en-
contra de IMglaterra hace una
estaci6n de radio italiana.
Inglaterra SO ha visto obli-
gada a recurrir a la propagan-
da y admite que es para conte-
ner la propaganda antlbritani-
ca que mantienen los italianos.
Todo este significa eli de-
rrumbe definitiNo de los es-
frerzos que hacia ell primer mi
nistro Chamberlain para con-
quistarse la amistad ~italiana.
Chamberlain pidi6, hace al
gunas semanas, que cesara la
propaganda antibritanica de
la estaci6n de Bari. Mussolinl
decide complacerlb; pero Jos
ataques han vuelto a ~repetirse,
con mas furia que antes, hacien
do exclamar al diputado labo-
rista teniente coronel Fletcher:
Italia, o ell jefe del gobierno tia
Sc ha convertible en- la plu
ma envenenada de Europa v
envenena en- TODD el mundo las
relaciono internacionales.
La gaceta., 1937-12-29
Las baterias antiaeereas deribaron I'm avion
~faccioso y los cazas leales traron tres
Espera ell Ejercito Republican, ell tan cacareado
contraataque de Amanda y Franco

Madrid, Die. 29.--La avia-
ci6n republican, derroto hoy
de nuevo, en- ell frente de TIE i.
ruel, a dos escuadrillas de ae-
roplanos de los facciosos. Qua
tro de los aviones de los trail
dores cayeron envueltos en- LA
mas.
Quedan alguno.. facciosos
en- >el palacio del gobernador
de donde Ell fuego Y ell hume
les echara.
Para %apoderArse aver de- Sc
minario, los tanques cruceros
abrieron la Marcia y destro :
aaron los aparatos que los fas-
cistas habfan construidO.
Las llamas, generadas por
ell ataque, Destroyer ell Semi
mario v ell convento.
Ell ministro de Defensa des-
cribe ash ell ataque hecho aver
por los aviones facciosos: Do
&c aeroplanes bimOtOrds fac
ciosos trataron de volar sobre
|Teruel; pero las baterias an
La gaceta., 1937-12-29
EXISTE UNA CLASE DE
REUMATuSMO CUE PRO-
DUCE LA

Indianapolis, die. 20.--La A.
sociaci6n Americana para el A.
vance de la Ciencia anuncia ell
descubrimiento de una nueva
clase de reumatismo que afecta
el cerebro y produce una de las
formas mas conunes de la To-
cura.
Esta enfermedad del cerebrc
fue encontrada por 81 DR.. Wal
ter L. Brutsch, de- Ia Escuela de
Medicina de Ii Universidad de
Indiana, examinando q 48 pa
cientes en- ell Hospital Central
del estado.
FL och0 por ciento De los en-
fermos no solo padecia del ce-
rebro, sino que tambikn del CO.
raz6n, q causa del reumatismo.
Ninguno de los casos fue ira
tado por reumatismo, nj siquie-
ra sospecharon los m6dicos que
esa enfermedad era Ia causa.
La gaceta., 1937-12-29

tiaereas les mantuvieron q dis
tancia, derribando uno. AL oes
tie de Teruel, en- horas de la tar
de, los cazas del gobierno en-
tablarsn combate con los ca
zas de los facciosos, derriban-
doles tres aparatos.
Todo indica que los rebeldeS
perdieron va la superioridad
numerical de que tanto alardea
ban.
BESIDE ell principle de la 0
fensiva en- Teruel, ell gobiern1
ha tenido superioridad en- ell
aire.
La contraofensiva facciosa,
va fracasada. continla siendo
anunciada por Franco.
'Se ha dicho a Amanda que
recapture la ciudad, no impor.
Ia 10 que cueste."
Ell gobierno espera ell prego-
nado contraataque para derr'l
tar de nuevo a los traidores y
sus completes extranieros.
La gaceta., 1937-12-29
HUELGA DEL SISTEMA DE
TRANSPORTS
Ell conflicto ha sido provocad ,
intencionalmente

Paris, Die. 29.--La situa-
ci6n creada por la huelga del
sistema de transportes, que a.
fecta a 10000 personals, Sc
agrava por momentos.
FL primer ministro convoc5
a los miRiStr s, asegurando
que Sc trata de una huelga in
tencional, premeditada por u
nos %cuantos, Y que ell gobierno
actuara con ell mayor rigor.
"Tenemos la obligation de
mantener funcionando los SER
vicios que son esenciales a la
capital.
Chautemps, luego de confe-
renciar con Leon Blum, DALAI
der y Max Dormoy, ell minis
tro de la goberHaci6n, Sc neg6
a recibir a los huelguistas, re-
presentados por uR Comite.
La gaceta., 1937-12-29
Los pocos f~acciosos que resisten buscaron
refugio en- Ell patio del Convento Santa Ana
Representa- la victoria en- Teruel
un avance de Is millas.
Llevaron ell peso de la ofensiva las Brigadas
de Lister y el Campesino
aj&cito republican,.

ejercito republican,.
La victoria EN- Teruel repre-
senta para ell gobierno un avan-
ce de % millas. Los facciosos
perdieron ell punto de apoyo de
la ofensiva que contra los puer-
sos del Mediterraneo habian
| pregonado.
Echados de Tsruel " venci-
dos, un communicate dado por
los ~facciosos, en- San Sebastian
miente de esta manera: Teruel
nunca sera roja; nuestra BAN
dera todavia ondea en- las all
turaS de la ciudad. Los sitiados
sc mantienen en- communication
con Amanda, por medic de Ia
radio.
Franco ha venido ienganan-
do a los sitiados y aver les dijo,
sin que ell gobierno tratara de
entorpecer la communication:
Mantengan el terreno contra
el bolseviqGismo International.
Queipo dc Llano, trasmitien-
do de Sevilla, trata de borrar
la derrota con sus indecencias
y embustes, y dice: Los rojos SO
contradicen EN- las noticias que
dan por la radio. Prieto. nece-
sta de una victoria para elevar
la baja moral del gobierno, tan
desacreditado en- el extranje-
eo''.
ER ell frents de TerusE lie
varon Ell peso de la ofensiva las
ba.igadas de Lister y 81 Campo
sino.
La gaceta., 1937-12-29

Interesantes parrafos del 30
letin de information de las So
cieades Hispano Confederadas
de Ayuda a Espana: mo com :
prenden las personals que Sc mo
lestan en- criticarnos y los Co
mites que desde fuera murmu-
ran, que pierden su tempo, por
que nosotros estamos entrega :
dos a nuestro trabajo y no po-
demos perder ell tempo en- dis
cutir? Invitamos a, cualquier or
ganismo, Sociedad o Comite
que ayude q Espaia, a que pu-
blique una carta, hoja, insinua-
cion o referencia, de la cual sc
desprenda que nosotros hace-
mos campaha contra los leales.'
Ash piensa la retaguardia de
Tampa y n~osotros asf 10 hemos
publicado.
Union frente al enemigo CO.
min: Ell fascismo International