davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17

Very few abseutees were noted,
and encouraging reports were re-
ceived at the meeting of Troop 5
Boy Scouts. held in the rooms Of
Wesley House Monday night
Cleaning up the lot for the
playground IS going on nicely and
the patrol viii 60 on the lot this
afternoon for further activity
About one half 81 the lot has been
cleaned ard It appears that with
a little more effort the ARA viii
be in readiness for Identification.
which the Girl Scouts are going =
take over.
A eounIttee Of seven scouts,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17
STEAMER DUE
in PORT TODAY

Steamship West Hassayampa
is scheduled to arrive in port
this afternoon at 6 o'clock, pos
sibly earlier, will berth at the
Porter Dock Co., and take on a
supply of fuel oil.
Freighter Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, is due to arrive
Friday afternoon from New Or
leans and is en- route to Key West,
Miami and Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17

"Great Oversee Highway to
Link Key West to Mainland, is
the caption of one of the most in
teresting of the many articles de-
scribing the roads and bridges
now under course of construction,
and rapidly nearing completion.
The story referred to was writ.
ten by Larry Rollins, and appear
ed in recent issue of the Rich
mond Times-Dispatch, published
in Richmond, Va. The paper has
a circulation of upwards of half
million, and its president and pub
Usher is John D. Wise, brother of
Mrs. J. J. Trevor, of Key West.
Mr.. Wise has been in Key West
on a number of occasions and had
the opportunity to assemble the
important data which is used in
Mr.. Rollins article. The large
and comprehensive illustrations
were secured for Mr.. Wise in Key
West, and are from the Matlack
studios of Miami.
Five large illustrations almost
cover the front page of Section
Ia of the issue, and are sur
rounded by the excellent story
which tells in detail ''The story of
mans efforts to link the Keys to
the mainland, efforts that cost
millions of dollars and 200 lives. +"
The progress of the work is
told in an intriguing and COM
prehensive manner, and is so in
terestingly placed before the read
err that even one who has no idea
of the city before the hurricane
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17
Plan Benefit Dance For
Under Privileged Children

In a very interesting meeting
held at its office Monday night,
members of the Board of Diree.
tors of Social Club Roosevelt
agreed by a unanimous vote to
give a benefit dance for the I'M
der privileged children on relief
rolls. 1t was not disclosed at what
date this dance will take place,
however, it is believed that the
Club will arrange one of the big
gest dance attraction for some
time during December, entire
proceeds of which will go to those
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17

Riddles whose parents can't afford
the price of a hair cut for them.
s "A committee headed by Oscar
MILAN and Raul Rios, treasurer
of the club, was appointed to
visit different BARRIERS who will
be asked to submit a bid. The
best bid offered will be awarded
the contract which will list more
than 200 school children.
This Club organized recently
for charitable and beneficial pur-
poses, also agreed to make a do
nation of $1,000 to help continue
diamondbalI through the winter
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17
Commerce Body Sends Out
Much Key West Literature

In addition TO numerous other
packages which have been sent out
from the Key West Chamber Of
Commerce containing literature
relative to Key West, another lot
81 descriptive matter was sent cut
YESTERDAY.
;. {. Singleton. executive sec
rotary Tor the chamber. said that
the lot contained Il packages
weighing home two pounds to 60
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17
Rehabilitation Of Hotel
Jefferson Made Possible

Fred Fl. Farwell, state agent
for the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation Mortgage Company
of Jacksonville, completed a con-
sultation yesterday with Joseph
E Browne, executor of the estate
of the late Judge jefferson B.
Browne. as to the possible re-
Mobilization of the Jefferson Hotel
on Duval street.
Mr.. Farwell was taken on a
tour of the city, met many out
standing people, dropped in on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17
new CALL FOR
BRIDGE WORKERS

Three white laborers were re-
Questioned today by the S. j.
Groves and Sons Construction
Co., for Contract F, at Little
Duck Key, to work on the bridge
project at that point.
WI. G. Little, in charge of the
United States Employment Serv-
ice Bureau, said the men are
available and will be sent to the
destination tomorrow morning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17

pounds, TO be sent by express to
various sections Of the United
States and several destined for
Canada.
Small or large, fight or heavy,
each package contained a variety
Of publicity matter which carries
a complete description Of The
points of interest on the island
Of Kew West and the Florida Keys.
and an invitation to The world to
visit Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17

Secretary S. C. Singleton of the
local Chamber of Commerce for
more data, and was very favor
ably impressed with the town and
its people.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Far
well was the honor guest Of Juan
Carbonen at a dinner. Present
were the MessrS, Ray Bush. Bill
Egan. Frank Carbonell, Juan Car
boneH, Joseph f. Browne.
Mr.. Farwell left yesterday on
the plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17
Inauguration Ceremonies For
New City Officials Conducted
During Meeting Last Evening
LARGE NUMBER ASSEMBLE AT CITY HALL
FOR PROCEEDINGS; MANY ADDRESSES
ARE DELIVERED BY OFFICIALS AND
OTHERS PRESENT

this is the best way to dispose
OF it.
The city health officer said
that probably these residents do
not realize that this brings about
condition which causes much
sickness from the decay of food
stuff and other rotten matter.
He urged all to take more inter
est in sanitation, and thereby
bring about a condition in this
matter which will be more health
full and satisfying to the city as a
whole.
DR.. Warren concluded by ask
ing the cooperation of all eiti-
gems in this important mat
ter, and promised to make every
effort toward keeping the city as
clean as possible, especially now
as the tourists have started TO
arrive, and expressed a hope that
everyone would bear this in mind.
and lend their efforts in every
way toward making Key West a
clean city throughout.
Others who were called upon,
and who gave short talks. were;
T s. Caro-, waddell Pinder, Sam
Hart, Wallace Pinder, Sam Pin
der, William T. Archer. George
Brooks, z. AIbertus, councilmen
Doughtry, Freeman, Fulford, Mon
salvatge, Jim Roberts and WIN
Roberts.
The following are the elective
officers who were sworn M and u Z
Quoted into office:
Mayor, Willard NJ Albury; City
Clerk, Wallace Finder; Chief of
Police. Ivan Elwood; Captain Of
Night Police, Alberto Camera;
City Treasurer, William T. Arch
er; Tax Colleetor-Assessor. Sam
ueI B. Finder; Police Justice,
Thomas S. Caro-.
Councilmen: E. Adams, presi-
dent; William A. Freeman, presi-
dent protein: William 7. Dough
try, Roy Fulford. William II. Mon
salvatge, Jim Roberts, win F. p.
Roberts.
Election Commissioners; John
A. Collins, Ira Albury, ben-
jamin c. Roberts
Appointive Officers; oity Health
Officer, Dir. William r. Warren;
Sanitary Officer and Meat Inspec-
tor. Willard Gibson; City Attorney.
George G. Brooks; City Auditor.
Charles f. Roberts. Police Off
GERS: Sergeant. Joseph Kemp
Jaiior. Raymond Cabrera; Call
Officer, Paul Thompson; Bienve-
nido Perez, Franklin Arenberg.
John Nelson, I. +. tBustcr) Rus
sell, Jose Espinosa, Tom Borehef'
W. F. Collins. Laurie Roberts.
Eduardo Albertus, custodian Of
city hall; Charles B. Sands. cap
tain Of city's sewerage vessel
Greyhound.
Standing Committees
Finance: Freeman. chairman
afonsalvatge and Doughty.
Fire: Fulford, chairman; Dough
trv and Monsalvatge.
Budget: Doaghtry, chairman
Freeman and Monsalyatge.
Tar: Monsaivatge. chairman;
Doughty and VIZ Roberts-
Ordinance: jim Roberts. ehair-
man: FuIfor9 and VIII Roberts.
Sanitary: win Roberts. chair
man: Fulfofd and Jim Roberta
Building. Mossaivatge. chair
man; Doughty and VII keherts-
Greens: Fulford. chairman
Doughty and Hensaivatge.
Police. WIN Roberts, chair
nan Jim Roberts and Freeman.
Street Fnlferd. ehairmans
win Roberts and MonEalvaige.
Aanarium Honsalyaiee, chair
man. FaIford sd Freeman
There was Ne printing eorufait-
Tee appointed. uhieh Wss p-obabiy
4 .aaaa.aaa.as@aH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17

At u lsrg.iy attended meeting
he'd last night in the City Hall,
the new mayor, Willard NJ. Al
bury, city councilmen and all
other elective and appointive Of
ficers were indicted into office
in inauguration of the new city
administration.
The old councilmen became
seated at 1880 o'clock. and after
dispesing of routine business, ad-
journed sine die, after which the
new council members took their
seats and started off the new adj
ministration.
Police Justice T. S. Caro- acted
as swearing-in officer, and pre-
sided all through the session
while the various officers took
oath of office. Mr.. Caro-, himself,
was sworn in by City Clerk Wal
lace Pinder.
The first order of business by
the new regime was the selection
of a president Of the council,
with E. Adams being named for
the position. William A. Free
man was selected as president pro-
TEN.
DR.. William r Warren was
reappointed city health officer,
with Willard Gibson being APP
pointed sanitary officer and meat
Inspector. George G. Brooks was
appointed city attorney, Chas. E.
Roberts, city auditor. and Eddie
Gomez, supervisor of registration.
Thos. f. ROBERTS was also APP
pointed as a sanitary officer, who
has agreed to serve without com
pensation due to the fact that he
is now serving in a like capacity
with the WPA. Mr. Roberts stated
that he was doing this in order
10 render whatever service he
could for the benefit Of the city,
which he has always had at heart.
He promised to cooperate in every
way possible for the welfare Of
the entire community.
A resolution was adopted set
ting the first and third Thursdays
If each month as regular meet.
ing nights of the council. The
tine for the sessions viii be 7 80
o'clock in the winter and s o'clock
in the summer.
Mayor Albury was the first
speaker to take the floor. and
after thanking the voters for the
excellent vote he received.
gave a partial outline Of what he
proposed 70 do in connection with
the duties Of his office.
The new mayor said that he
felt there would be many new
problems 70 be met by the new
administration in many different
ways, and asked the cooperation
Of all citizens IN order to bring
about better conditions ~ all
lines Of endeavor.
Mayor Albury particularly
stressed the matter Of having po-
lice officers perform their duties
to the letter. and stated that he
Rad ALREADY given Ohm orderu .
this effect.
The msyor c0ncladed his id
dress by psoalsing q ztriet en-
forcsment Of al lass in The "a
terest Of the eity'n welfare
DR. william r. Warren, city
health officer. responded 70 q cal
from the chair Tor an address, ard
gave . comprehensive outline 81
sanitary natter d.. Warren
stressed The great need for bet
ter cooperation arnouR the Feai-
dents 10 TIE diEposai -
garbage ard trash. ard cited 10.
stances where many people have
. habit - throwinx gaxbage and
trssh On vacant lots. feeling that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17

Key West, Florida, has the
most eqaable climate n the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For 81 Years Devoted to the
Best interests of Key West
Evening star., 1937-04-22

19-5oc perfumes
43-25c Tooth P1stes
65-35c Face Powder
31-50c Lovii-Lash Mascara
26-35c Nailtone Massage Cream
22-35c Nailtone Nourishing Creme
12-Sl Eau de Cologne
8-39c Beach Kits
Evening star., 1937-04-22

20-S2 Cotton Pajamas, including terry
cloth and broadcloths with boler0
jackets and sun backs. Broken Sizes 1.69
1851 Blue Jersey Stacks cks----------------69 CSC
50-$2 Silk Gowns and Acetate Gowns, in
lace-trimmed and tailored styles 1.59
130-69c to 81 Gowns, Pts. and Undies. Cot
ton gowns with floral prints Broken
Sizes Silk chemises panties, dancettes
lace trimmed. Rayon and boucle
gowns and two-piece pajamas. Broken
sizes ---- 44c
200-$2 Lastex Panties. Smooth fitting and
very brief. Tearose and white. Sizes
small medium and large ----------- 1.69
2O-S9c Lightweight Union Suits, in large
sizes -,----s------- - $1,000, 19c
75-59c and 79c Milanese and Pinpoint Pam
ties. ace-trimmed and tailored styles.
=. Smooth fitting. Broken sizes------ 39c
W. CamisOles in tearoSe and blue.
Broken sizes - 39c
50-S1 and 1.19 Silk Slips and Rayon Crepe
Slips. Lace trimmed anc well fitted.
TearoSe Broken siZes-- 74c
2OO-29c and 39c Rayon Panties Briefs and
Ste9-ins Smooth fitting 5 for 81
1oO-l:19 Cotton Gowns, in tearose, white
blue. Full cut, hand detailed-cool and
so-$a sink Gowns and slips. Gowns full cut NV
and long. Tearose. Broken sizes. Slips
bias cut Tor smoother fit. Extra sizes 1.9o
tundsrvsss ossast.sat. Man ysses 1hs xssas CO. 4
Evening star., 1937-04-22

15-S4 Younger Mems Brown Grain
Oxfords with solid leather soles
Sizes 7 to q.
30-6.5 so Junior Girls OrthOOedic Ok
fords with brown seal moccasin
toes and low leather heels. Sizes
312 to w. Narrow widths only s.
75-$1 Youths and Boys Keds in
black or blue with contrasting
trim. Sizes II to big 6- 80,
45-1.25 Velvet and Kid House Slip.
pers for Girls. Broken sizes 13
to big So
lChildrer,s Shoes. Second Floor. The Hecbt Coz =
Evening star., 1937-04-22
I894221 123s3|3{ Salts

322.95 Casual Fleece Sports Goats; this
tie, size 12; beige, 14.--- .14S5
816.95 Untrimmed Suits, in navy and
beige. Sizes IL to 18 18----------------- 8.88
15-39.75 to 69.75 Women's and Misses Win
ter Coats. Broken sizes S18
1-59.75 Brown Winter Coat. Skunk col
lar and border. Size 18 18----------------- S33
6-29.95 to 1895 Monotone Fleece Wool
Coats with Wolf Collars. Blue, tan and
rust. Sizes H. IA, 20 and A. only. S17
5-S35 to 1873 Wolf Collared Dress Coats in
dressy fabrics. Beige, thistle, navy.
Broken misses sizes 95
1885 and 69.95 Coats. Thistle dress
coat with fox collar, size II. Navy coat
with galyac collar. Size 4------.------ S28
1885 Blue Dress Coat with Fox Collar.
Size 14-------------- - s44
sS35 to 1895 Dressy Fur Trimmed Suits.
Thistle, grey or beige, trimmed with wolf
or kidskin Broken misses sizes 95
1885 Natural Fleece Coat. Fitted and
and gored. Size 12------S S28
Better Coats and Suits Third Floor. The Hecht
Evening star., 1937-04-22
EX31{aQ shoes Ii|i| 1I'i|

215 Pairs Fashion Mode and Young
Washingtonian Shoes Reduced!
Regular 81, $5, and $50 shoes,
taken from our regular stocks.
New Spring styles. High-in-front,
strap, oxford, pump and sandal
types. High and low heels. Blue,
grey, black and brown gabardine,
kid, patent and suede. Sizes "
to 9, but not every style in every
size
oil Co
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
Large Sum Spent In
Forest Fire Control

Control of fires in the Coronado
national forest of southern Arizona
and southwestern New Mexico cost
$17,50O during the fiscal year end
ing last June 80, forest officials re-
vealed in announcing that total ex-
penditures for the year were $342,-
900.
Of this sum, $1,000 was spent
in the actual fighting of fires and
$6,500 in maintaining lookouts, trail
crews and equipment
Largest single item of expense
was $4,000 for equipment, sup
plies and supervisory foremen for
three CCC camps employed on for
est projects at Turkey creek in the
Chiricahuas, at MADEIRA canyon in
the Santa Ritas and at Pima Blanca
near Nogales.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
WESTERN AUTO MOVES TO
BIG QUARTERS ON GRAND
Resident Manager J. III. Lee Proudly States New
Store One OF Most Modern Accessory
Stores In The West

Seeking newer and more COM
modious quarters from which to
serve Nogales car owners, the West
ern Auto Supply Company has NOV
ed to the completely remodeled
building at 21O Grand Avenue,
where j. H. Lee, resident manager
of the company, invites motorists
to visit the store and acquaint them
selves with the many advantages it
affords customers of the company.
Lee proudly states that the new
store is one of the most modern ac-
cessory stores in city Of this size
in the west, for complete remodel
ing operations have made the build
ing more than twice the size of the
previous Western Auto store.
The move to the new site climax
es eleven years of service to auto
owners of Nogales and vicinity, the
first store having been opened in
1926. The ever increasing popularity
which the store here has enjoyed
has justified the firms faith in this
city at that time, and has made
necessary and possible the improved
and enlarged quarters, Lee declares.
That local car owners more and
more prefer to trade at Western
Auto is attributed by Lee to the
sound policies of customer service
on which the Western Auto firm
was founded, and which have been
rigidly adhered to in every trans
action at the Nogales store. The
same fundamental policies guide
the operation of every one of the
more than 200 other Western Auto
stores in the eleven western states.
Twenty years ago, when George
Pepperdine, present executive head
of the concern, opened the first
Western Auto store, he realized that
the success of any company depends
upon the service it gives it's custom
ers and satisfaction they enjoy. So
he established our business on the
firm foundation of honesty, salts
faction and a Observation-Disclosures
right policy. There has been no
deviation from these principles, and
today we guarantee every article
purchased from us to be exactly as
represented, and if the customer is
not entirely satisfied, we refund the
purchase price. Nogales car owners
have learned from their own ex-
perience that this policy of guaran-
teed service assures them that they
"Save with Safety at Western Au-
to-"
everything about our store is
new, except the savings, the service
and the sales staff" says Lee. "The
usual high standards of quality and
the low prices assure continued
savings, while the same guarantee
of satisfaction, backed by over 200
stores means a continuation OF the
service to which Nogales motorists
have grown accustomed" Assisting
lee are Chas. Williams and Manuel
Lowe.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
Interesting Facts
Regarding Arizona

Area, 1856 square miles. 1t is
the fifth state in area.
Organized as territory in 1868.
Population, 1900. 122,931; 1920,
344 4162 1880, 5,573. This is an
increase of 1O1,411, or about 3O.3 per
cent, since 1920
Capital, Phoenix.
Admitted to the Union February
IA, 1912
Counties, A.
Highest elevation, San Francisco
peak, 1851 feet above sea level, in
Coconino county.
Lowest elevation, 1877 feet, Yuma
county.
Arizona leads all states in the
production of copper
Arizona has the largest eXpanse
of western yellow pine timber in
the United States.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
Publishing Industry
Important in State

The printing and publishing busi-
ness of Arizona represents million
and half dollar industry, accord
ing to figures of the latest trade
survey of the United States census
bureau taken in 1888
AT that time, business of news
papers amounted to $1,486, 1000, in
cluding $424,OOO from subscriptions
and $1,062,00O from advertising.
Magazines and periodicals did a
$17,000 business in subscriptions and
$4,000 in advertising.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
Nearly $500 Stores
Operate in Arizona

Arizona has nearly 5000 stores
engaged in wholesale and retail
trade, according to figures of the
last trade survey conducted by the
U, S. bureau of census in 1888. At
that time there were 476 wholesale
houses and 4,749 stores operating
In the state. The figures showed an
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

increase in wholesale houses over
the previous census when 358 con-
Germs were listed and drop in re-
tail stores with 506S listed in the
1929 census.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
Arizona AreaLarger
Than Several States

Arizona, with 1885 square miles
area, is within % square miles of
being as large as New York, Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island, New Hamp-
shire, Delaware, District of Colum-
bia. New Jersey and Canal Zone
combined.
La gaceta., 1937-11-25
MGtinee

Matinee
Ell Centre Espanol dara el
domingo su acostumbrada ma
tinee.
La gaceta., 1937-11-25
Ed DE LUCHAS
PARA Ell MARTES

Bob Savage, ell barbudo
montanes de Kentucky, reapa
recera ell venidero martes, Ell
Benjamin Field, teniendo de
c~ontrario a George Hagen.
lei programa sc ha dejado
para ell martes con ell fin de no
perjudicar ell partido de Fut-
boil anunciado para ell lunes.
Savage ACADIA de completar
una pelicula en- Hollywood
con ell tftulo de Swing Your
Lady"
Dicese de Savage que ha
vencido a tales formidables la
chadores como "Estrangula-
dor" Lewis, Gus Sonnenberg,
Nat Naval, Paul y Jones y o.
tros.
Allen Eustace, ell gigantic, Sc
batira con "Caballito" Dolby
Osburn, de Texas.
La gaceta., 1937-11-25

CAST TODD eli aceite de OLIVIA
que Sc vende por ahi es faccio-
so; pero en- las latas ponen el
nombre del individuo que 10 en-
vasa mo ell sitio de procedencia'
Muchos juguetes alemanes J
iaponeses Sc venden en- deter
minadas "casas baratas", en-
~perjuicio de la industrial ameri-
cana y de la causa de Espana.
Pedimos a las madres leaies
que en- estos dias Sc fijen parti-
cularmente on los juguetes, ell
aceite, la scastanas, los turro-
mes y otros comestibles. Oar Ell
dinero del pueblo a dos facciosos
es ayudarlos a comprar bombas
para exterminar a seres inocen-
ties.
La gaceta., 1937-11-25
CASEY STENCIL OPINA
QUE Ell BOSTON ES UN
EXCELENTE CLUB

Boston, Nov. 25.--A SUI llega-
da a esta ciudad, Casey Stengel,
e nuevo director de las Ahejas,
hizo estas declaraciones: Nues-
tro club es bueno y los jugado-
res satisfactorios. Ell cuerpo de
pitchers es excelente. Yo creo
que Jim Turner y Lou Fette ga
naran 20 desafios cada uno en-
la venidera temporada.
La nueva "pelota muerta' no
nos perjudicara.
Vicente Di Maggie sera una
&c las estrellas en- 1888.
Di6 a entender Casey que los
coaches Hank Gowdy y BOB
Smith seran reemplazados.
La gaceta., 1937-11-25
"Tierra Espanola"

La pelicula "Tierra Espano-
Ia" obra del distinguido escri-
tor Ernesto Hemingway, Sc ex
hibira en- Tampa bajo los aus
picios del Comite Popular De-
mocratico de Socorro a Espa-
ma.
Sc refiere la cinta, con su
dialogo conmovedor, a la nue.
va Espana, la que sc bate con-
ira los traidores Y ell fascismo
International.
Los elementos reaccionarios
ingleses, que aborrecen la yer
dad, acobardados consiguia-
ron impedir que la pelicula no
Sc exhibiera en- Londres.
Temen los facciosos del mum
do, los enemigos de la j~usticia,
y quieren cerrar los ojos ante la
terrible realidad de Espana.
La gaceta., 1937-11-25
La Nueva Comision

La Comisi6n que vista a los
PROFESSIONALS, encargados, ca
palace Sc industriales, sufri6 gu
primero y unlco contratiempo
en- I'm professional medico.
No queremos dar ell nombre
de csc professional, pero es de
lamentar su actitud.
Alguien lie habra aconsejado
NAL, lie habra enganado, porque
de otro modo no podemos expli-
carnos que niegue su 6bolo q
los que son sangre de su sangre.
La guerra de Espana no esta
perdida por ell pueblo; la guerra
de Espafa esta perdida por los
fascistas y traidores, no impor-
ia 10 que hagan.
No es possible veneer a un pu-
bio que en- Is meses de guerra,
a pesar de verse combatido por
un ejercito traidor, ejercitos
italianos y alemanes, sc man.
tiene en- La brecha y ha tornado
su propio ejercito.
Hace un ano la Rep1blica no
tenfa ejercito; hoy dispone de
100000 hombres bien armados
y e~NGvlente aviaci6n.
Una guerra que no puede per
derse.