davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
Personal Items
of Lucan Region
BY Vivian Jensen

Lucan-Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Kramer and son Don visited at
the Arnold Kramer home at Sea-
forth Sunday evening.
The Degree of Honor held its
regular meeting Thursday eve
ming when a new beneficial MEM
Der, Mrs. Nick Kramer was adj
mitted. Following the business
and social hour, Mrs. Gust Wur-
scher served refreshments.
The Ladies Aid of the Trinity
Free Church met Wednesday af-
ternoon at the church. Mrs. Philip
Raveling and Mrs. Severt Lee en-
tertained a large crowd at supper.
MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Jensen were
callers at Marshall Thursday eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Kramer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kramer
attended the show at Redwood
Falls Saturday evening.
Philip Raveling spent Wednes-
day at Redwood Falls at County
Commissioners meeting.
c. o. Gilfillan and D. L. Grim
minis of Redwood Falls were
business callers here Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Nick Kramer and
family spent Sunday at the John
Rohlik home at Seaforth where a
family reunion was held.
A. P. Macht and children Elaine
and Leo spent Sunday at Tracy.
Mrs. Matte Christensen of
Tracy spent Wednesday and
Thursday doing some repair work
to her property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin and
son ROLAND were business callers
at Redwood Falls Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Willie and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hanske and family visited at the
William George home at Wabasso
Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter thinner
man and family spent the week.
end at the John and Arnold Bert
ram homes at Spring Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Miller and
son and Miss Dorothy Wegner
spent Sunday in Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hartwick
visited at the Everett Hartwick
home Tuesday evening.
Miss Lorene Schmeising of
Redwood Falls spent Sunday at
the George Schmeising home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Skoblik and
family, Marion Joseph, Norbert
and James Scoblik, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gales and son visited at
the Mike Scoblik home Wednes-
day evening, the occasion being
Mrs. Mike Scoblik's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haag and
Mrs. Mary Haag attended the
funeral for Mrs. John Hendrick-
sen at Vesta Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rue and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13

family visited at the Halvor Rue
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jacobsen of
Redwood Falls visited at the
Arthur George and Paul Martin
homes Wednesday.
Mrs. Julia Norcutt spent last
week visiting at the Frank Nor
cult home.
Mrs. G.. o. Schlick visited at
the j. j. Jeppesen home at Red
wood Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Radtke and
family and Miss Agnes Herder of
Redwood Falls visited at the Fred
Scharfe home Monday evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willie visit
ed at the Lawrence Willie home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Anderson
and daughter Betty Ann and
Christian Hansen of Worthington
spent the weekend here with re-
latives.
C. o. Schlick was business
caller at Tracy Tuesday.
Mrs. L. c. Patterson went to st.
Paul Monday to attend an East
ern Star convention. Her mother,
Mrs. Nordmeyer came from Tracy
to be here in her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson
and daughter visited at the Carl
Case home at New Ulm and Soren
Anderson home at Evan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Manguson
and daughter of Milroy visited at
the Erwin Bruins home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Fridley were
entertained at dinner at the
Homer Danduran home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wegner of
Ellsworth spent Saturday and
Sunday at the F. c. Wegner home.
A family dinner was enjoyed at
the home of Mrs. Herborg Benson
Sunday when those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Milbradt and
family of Ogilvie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Paskewitz and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Katzenber-
ger and family of Seaforth, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hansen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Benson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Benson
and family.
Mrs. o. H. Gehrke and son,
Aurie spent Sunday and Monday
visiting relatives and friends in
New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Radtke and
family visited relatives at New
Ulm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Rue and
family of Tracy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Rue visited at the L. B.
Fridley home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schweinfurt
and family of Seoforth visited at
the Nick Kramer home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Petersen and
Mr.. Jelous of Sleepy Eye visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sleek Sum
day afternoon.
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
Mailman Gets Stuck
in Sn0wbank i'm May

Slayton-The man who said
that summer in Minnesota is just
three or four months of poor
sleighing is right in the opinion
of w. S. Lowe, rural mail carrier
at Slayton.
MIR. Lowe had the unique ex-
perience of getting stuck in a
snowdrift in Murray county May
/. After the severe snow storm
of several weeks ago, he was fore
ed to detour around the drifts on
his route, but thought that by
May / the snow would be soft
enough to permit him to get
through. He was wrong however,
and when he attempted to go
through. He was wrong however,
put" Lowe said that he had be-
come stuck In snowbanlks at least
once IN each Of the last eight
months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
MRS. ELLEN JONES
OF MORTON dies
BIRCH COULEE PIONEER
WAS BORN IN COUNTY
CORK, IRELAND

Morton-Mrs. Ellen Jones, pio-
neer of Renville county, died at
her home in Morton Thursday
morning after a three day illness
caused by bronchial pneumonia.
She was 70 years old. At her
bedside when death came were
all her children.
Ellen Lorden was born March
4, 1859 in the village of Dunmany,
County Cork, Ireland. At the
age of II she came to America,
living with a brother in Boston
for four years.
In 1880 she came to the Birch
Coulee community where she was
married to Robert Jones. Their
life for 80 years was spent farm
ing in the Birch Coulee vicinity.
Retiring in 1919 they came to
Morton which has since been the
family home. Mrs. Jones was the
mother of ten children of whom
eight survive. They are John,
James, Mary and Michael in Nor
ton, Ray and Charles in Chicago,
Timothy in Allen, MINI. and
Frank in Flint Mich. Mr.. Jones
died nine years ago.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. J. G. O'Hara in st.
Johns church Saturday morning
with burial in Calvary cemetery.
Pallbearers were James Maho-
ney, David Brown, John Mcclure,
Dennis Keefe, Thomas Tisdell and
Dan Middleton.
Coming from a distance to at
tend the funeral were a nephew
and niece, c. J. Lorden and Cath
crime Lorden of Elkton, S. D. and
family friend, John Verchue of
Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
Talks with Children
at Opposite Coasts

Morris-The first conference"
telephone call from this COM
munity was put through by M. F.
Nugent when he talked simultan-
'eously with his daughter, Miss
Margaret Nugent who is super
visor of nurses at the Henry
Street foundation, a public health
organization in New York City,
and with his son, John D. Nugent
who lives at Yakima, Washing
ton. This three way, coast to
coast conversation had been plan
ned by Mr.. Nugent as an ex-
change for Easter greetings for
the brother and sister who have
not seen each other for several
years.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
MOVE TO LIMIT
BUDGET BACKED
Midcity Citizens Association
Specifies Maximum-EI-
qen Makes Address,.

The Midcity Citizens Association re-
solved last night to add their support
to the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, the Federation of Business
Men and the Washington Board of
Trade in requesting that the 1898 Dis
trict bulge. be kept within a $47, 7,0O0,-
600 maximum.
The resolution was passed unani-
mously and copies were ordered sent
to the three above-named organiza-
tions
Riley E. Elgen, chairman Of the
Public Utilities Commission, spoke to
the group on the duties and RESPONSE
bilities of the commission.
After outlining these duties, which
he described as quasi judicial" and
liaisonary between company and pub
lie, Mr.. Elgen showed the group by
figures that Washington has with one
Xception-Rochester, N. Y.-the low
est utility rates of any city in its
population group.
Law Outlives Authority.
Mr. Elgen also said that the regu-
latory activities of the commission
were bound by existing law and that
it took no authority upon itself.
He ended by advising the members
not to be agitated into the desire for
subway transportation. saying that in
addition to the cost involved, the beau
ty of the ~ would be lessened.
AS Mr.. Elgen left the floor, motion
favoring the $lO4,00O appropriation re-
quest by the Public Utilities Commits
sion in the 1899 District Budget was
voted
A. j. Driscoll, president of the as
sociation, in commenting on this
move, said that although the action
seemed strange in view of their sup
port of the budget maximum. in his
opinion the request of the commission
for more money with which to acquire
needed, additional personnel was rea-
sonable and necessary.
Asks Light Enforcement.
Motions requesting legislation for
anti-glare headlights and enforcement
of laws requiring rear light on bicycles
We're unanimously voted and copies
were ordered sent the keystone Auti-
mobile Club and the American Auto
mobile Association and the federatio
Other activity included requests to
the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
to deny additional applications for
liquor licenses in the associations
area and to renew licenses only when
the applicant had complied in good
faith with regulatory law. Specifically
the group asked denial of an applica-
ton for a license in the 900 block of
Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Natures Children
Gyrfalcon
(Falco rusticolus. }
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.


TALCoNs are among the most
~ famous birds of prey We have.
They are swift, savage and
predacious Possessing the
keenest vision, strong wings, sharply
hooked, toothed and notched bills,
they are the terrors of the air.
Smaller birds and mammals need
only one look at the domineering
giant to make them flee for their
lives.
Centuries ago falconry was sport
enjoyed by kings In England it was
known as hawking and you could
tell the rank of the individual by
the falcon carried on his wrist. The
gyrfalcon was carried by royalty, the
peregrine falcon was carried by an
earl. the goshawk belonged to the
yeoman, the sparrow hawk was used
by the priesthood and the kestrels
were trained by the servants.
You cannot miss the identifying
marks Of true falcons. Besides having
cruel bills that are so efficiently
equipped with teeth, hooks and
notches, the projecting, bony eye
shield makes the bird look even more
fierce than ne is, and that is say
ing much. The legs are strong and
muscular, well feathered to the ankles
and the toes are equipped with long,
strong talons.
The long, pointed wings are very
strong. The tail, in comparison with
the wings is short. The falcon is built
for speed, strength and endurance
Add fearlessness to this combination
and you have bird that knows not
the suggestion of defeat.
With this description in mind, you
can see these birds are foes to their
neighbors and they do not hesitate
to attack larger bird, since they know
the battle is theirs from the beginning
They can overtake with ease the swift
Evening star., 1937-11-23
World Trade Volume Up.

The volume Of total world trade in
1885 was per cent larger than in
1885. During the frst quarter Of 1897
1t was more than IL per cent larger
than in the corresponding period Of
1885,
Evening star., 1937-11-23

similarly to the parents: the head Is
streaked with lighter shade, and the
coat is almost brown with . gray tint.
Both parents have q pronounced black
mustache. which the youngsters ac-
quire by their wedding day.
(Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-11-23
SETS AIR RECORD

Flyer Cuts Paris-Buenos Aires
Time to Two Days.
BUENOS, AIRES, Nov. % (P).-
Paul Codos landed his four -motored
mail survey plane yesterday after a
transatlantic flight that cut almost
a full day from the Paris-Buenos
Aires record
M. Codos and his three companions
took 48 hours and 33 minutes for the
flight. The best previous time was
SO hours and IS minutes. They left
Paris Saturday and completed the
Atlantic crossing from Dakar, Senegal,
Sunday at Natal, Brazil. Later NJ
Codos battled through an Andean
snowstorm to Santiago. Chile, arriv-
ing there late yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
brown; white below, regularly streaked

brown; white below, regularly streaked
with grayish-brown.
The nest is built on ledges Of cliffs
IN as inaccessible place as possible.
The building materials are small twigs
and sticks, and the inside walls are of
soft materials, mingled with feathers.
There are from two to four eggs,
covered with dull yellowish-red to
a deep burnt umber, and closely
freckled with reddish-brcwn.
The younger generation is clothed
Evening star., 1937-11-23

CoU 1IylIIB UIl Uo dlIU W1III 1ICIIC CIIUI z
kill while in flight grouse, ducks and
pigeons.
This stern-looking air raider loves
the Arctic regions. The children are
raised in Ellesmere Land, northern
Greenland and east to Franz Josef
Land. Then, after the children are
strong enough for the flight, the winter
season is spent in Minnesota, New
York, Rhode Island, Massachusetts,
and Maine.
Gyrfalcon is also known as Mac
Farlane's gyrfalcon and is "a inches
long, with wing spread of so to SIS
inches. The color above is a grayish-
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on EnoIish

A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH,
T. r. E-"A pessimist is person
who believes only what he knows to
be true" is the correct form. Only
should always be placed as near as
possible to the word or words it
La gaceta., 1937-12-13
ACADEMIES AUTOMOVI-
s EN- LA CIUDAD Y
Ell CONDADO

A consecuencia de academies
automoviIistas ocurridos on la
ciudad de Tampa y Ell condado
de Hillsborough, recibieron a =
yer lesiones los ciuadanos 81 :
guientes:
DR.. John II. Sherman, presi-
dente de la Universidad de Tam
pa; vigilantes de transito del
condado Sres. Shaw Y Gran :
than; la esposa del Sr. Sher :
man; E. w. Koomtz, George ia
mes y Ia nexra Sara Lawrence.
Ell estado de Shaw era grave
aver; pero mejor6 musho en- la
mariana de hoy.
Los ageHte stocaban la sirena
y llevaban la luz roja, chocando
con Ell eoche que guiaba Fred
E. Wyman y yendose despues
contra un coche de la policia.
Los otros academies, en- los
cualss interyino la pOIieia, ocu :
La gaceta., 1937-12-13
LA MUERTE DEL PROM.
NENTE w.
C. BROREIN

Aver domingo, en- ell Hospi-
tai Municipal, entrego SUI alma
a Dios un ciudadano bondado
SO e inteligente, uno de los
hombres mas TITLES de esta CO.
munidad, el muy respetado
William C. Brorein, presiden-
tie de la compania Telefonica
Peninsular.
A las 1890 del dia, rodea-
do de su familia, fallecio.
Ell microbes, a las 2:3O de
la tarde, Sc efectuara ell entie.
rro, oficisndo en- la ceremonial
religiosa ell Rev. A. Fl. Wilson
Desde las $50 de la mana.
ma del microbes hasta la bora
de la salida del cortejo para
ell cementerio de Myrtle Hill,
ell cadaver estara expuesto en-
ell edificio de la Telefonica, en-
la Gale de Morgan, y despues
en- la iglesia.
Del edificio de la Telefonica
para Ia Iglesia saIdra a las
$3.50.
Brorein habia nacido en- Ohio
y ALI fue alcalde, congresista
y senador.
lie sobreviven su viuda, que
de soltera Sc llamaba Sara E.
Butcher; una hija, dos nietos y
otros familiarss.
Uno de sus sobrinos 10 es ell
active y reputado ciudadano
Carl Brorein, vicepresidente
de la Telef6nica Y buen amigo
nuestro.
Con la mayer sinceridad,
con la sinceridad que nos ca =
racteriza, lamentamos Ia muer
te de este caballsro ejemplar
y expresamos a su familia
nuestra honda pena.
Hacer bien era una de sus
normas en- la vida y 10 hacia a
manos nenas.
La gaceta., 1937-12-13
Los japoneses dieron la orden de atacar a los bar
COS que Sc encontraran en- Ell Rio; pero hoy ase-
guran que Sc trata de "una terrible equivocacion
Bombas de la aviacion nipona, en- raid" saliva
je Y totalitario, hundieron un canonero america
no y tres vapores mercantes.
Las baterias de los invasores hicieron fuego con
ira ell canonero britanico "Ladybird"

hundido una concentration de
barcos.
Ell gobierno japones promete
castigar a los photos, la misma
promesa que hiciera en- ell alta
que contra ell embajador ingles.
y que no ha cumplido.
Buscando excusa por la mons
truosidad, ell almirante Honda
declarara que los aviadores no
Sc dieron cuenta de 10 que ha-
clan, aunque vieron como las
bombas caian en- los objetivos
buscadoS.
Ell almirante visit6 al central
nirante americana Yarnell pa
ra expresarle su pena por ell SUI
ceso.
Los j%aponeses habia ndado la
orden de bombardear, segdn u.
ma noticia Britannica, a todos los
vapores que encontraran en- el
rio.
I'm marinero ingles perdi6 la
vida y otros dos r~esultaron he
ridos Ell Wuhu, donde las bate
rias japonesas hicieron fueyo
contra ell canonero ingles Lady
bird.
ESperase que ell gobierno de
Washington mande una nota
de tono duro a la cancilleria de
Toxic y que Inglaterra haga 10
mismo.
El cahonero trat6 de defen =
derse contra ell ataque del aero
plano, pero sus proyectiles no
lie alcanzaron.
Para trasmitir la noticia a
Estados Unidos SO encontraron
serias dificultades, creadas por
las autoridades japonesas, que
ominan todas las communicated
mes.
Los vapores de la Standard
atacados y hundidos llevaban
los nombres de Meian, Meihsia
y Meiping.
La gaceta., 1937-12-13
LA LEY DEL FORMAL MINI
MO Y DEL MAKING DE HO
RAS

Washington, Die. 13.-La ca
mara iniciara hoy ell debate So
bre la ley del formal minimo y ell
maxine de horas. Tratase de
conseguir su aprohaci6n 10 mas
rapidamente possible, de modo
que ell presidente pueda firmar-
la en- la legislature extraordi :
maria.
Sera dura la prueba, segdn
los amigos de la ley, mas pasa-
ra por encima de todos los obs
taculOs.
Presentara un proyecto de
ley para sustituir Ell traido de
la comisi6n, el representante
Dockwelier, dem6erata de Cali
fornia. Encierra este proyecto
los puntos de vista de la Fede-
raci6n Americana del Trabajo.
La ley, en- su p~resente lorna,
cuenta con Ell apoyo de John l..
Lewis y ell CIO. T1ende la medi
da de Dockweller a prolongar ell
debate.
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

moherias londinenses Y la irri-
soria impotencia de la Gran Bre
taha, que llev6 la batuta, y de
Francia, con sus veieidades equf
vocas, pueden lograr que Italia
Y Alemania vuelvan a la obser-
vancia de las reglas que habian
suscrito para violarlas cinica :
mente.
No hay sine una hip6tesis pc
sible. Para Ell duce Y para Ell
fuehrer la retirada de las tro-
pas organizadas que han pueS-
to al servicio de Franco no sc
hara sine despu6s de la victo-
ria que ellos esperan y cuando
hayan reforzado y consolidate
su Dominic de la peninsula y de
sus anexos mediterrameos o at
lanticos.
Greer que Mussolini esta dis
puesto a r~epatriar sus legiones
demuestra solamente una igno-
rancia crasa 10 una complacen-
ella interesada) de la situaci6n
de Italia. Els precise no saber
NADIA de 10 que alli pasa para
considerar possible semejaRte SO
luci6n; no comprender NADIA del
fascismo para suponer que su
duce acepte 10 que serfa un terri
BILE golpe a su prestigio; no CO.
nocer NADIA de los objetivos POI
liticos del eje Berlin-Roma pa
ra pensar que los fascismos re-
nuncien (mientras los PASSES
amenazados dejan hacer) a des-
arrollar la guerra indirecta, Ia
guerra-ersatz que han querido
organizar Y surten con material
y hombres, y que Sc consiga de
ellos la renuncia voluntaria q
sus fines mas concretos la crea
ci6n de plazas de armas y el es-
tablecimiento de trincheras con
miras a otra guerra mas amplia
cuya preparation les permiten.
Este es TODD 10 que tenetnos
que decir acerca del debate de
Londres. 81 parece que estos a.
MARCOS pensamientos Sc aplican
mas que al propio fascismo a
los que, voluntariamente 0 no,
hacen ell juego a este ide quien
es la culpa? 1Y en- nombre de
que Sc nos reprocharia ell seha-
lar tan envilecedora hipocresfa?
NJ. Hdrmel.
Gle Peuple", 23-X-37.)
La gaceta., 1937-12-13
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
FL ciudadano Brorein. - La barbarie del Duce
- Espana y China. - 1Sera tolerado Ell nuevo
acto de aggression?

to de Italia, Alemania Y los pal
ses f~ascistas, y la misma repug-
mantle pasividad de las nacio-
mes demoeraticas.
C~entenares de miles de espa-
1oles han perecido, pero ell pue-
bio resiste y derrota a los trail
dores.
Centenarss de miles de chimes
han sido ~extermihados va por
la aviaci6n, la artilleria, los tan
ques y las ametralladoras japo-
mesa.
Y no contentos con matar a
les chinos, ell Jap6n ha llevado
su maldad e insolencia hasta ell
punto de HERR a I'm em~bajador
y asesinar a centenares de anne
ricanos, ingleses y ciudadano Us
de otros paises.
Russia ha dicho que esta lista
para ayudar a los chinos 81 la
secundan las naciones democra-
ticas.
Con respecto al problema a :
siatico, cada vez mas grave, ell
Soviet quiere adoptar la misma
inca de conducta que adopta"a
en- favor de Espana.
Los paises democraticos, do
ninados por ell miedo, Green que
apaazando la guerra saldran me
jor librados.
I'm frente democratico debie-
"a formarse ahora, con Estados
Unidos . la eabeza, y actuar sin
dsmora en- contra dc los barba-
ros y sus satellites.
Los americanos que cierran
los ojos ante ell desastre Y ha :
Slan de neutralidad, olvidan que
una derrota de las naciones de-
mocraticas ssria una derrota
de los Estados Unidos.
La distancia parece inmensa.
pero no 10 es.
Los echos tendran que for :
mar la muralla, tanto en- Faro
pa como en- America, para aplas
tar ell fascismo hidr6fobo, inso-
portable.
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

iQue hara la Casa Blanca Y
ell Congreso dc los Estados Uni
dos para contestar a esa nueva
salvajada nipona en- contra de
embarcaeiones americans?
La inmunda "falange" militia
rista japonesa, la que ha lleva-
do Ia guerra a China, no obstan
tie los tratados, hundi6 aver tres
barcos americanos, hizo fuego
sobre un canonero ingles v ma
to a dos marineros, uno ingles y
otro americana.
URo de los barcos hundidos
por la escuadra de asesinos, 10
fue un canonero del Tic Sa-
muel, Ell Panay. Muchos de los
trNpulantes sufrieron heridas.
IOe ODSLlnaran los cObardes
en- Greer que la guerra de China
no Sc extendera a otros pueblos
y naciones?
Tia nseva inicua aggression,
de la barbarie militarista, que
dara impune?
iVolvera a tolerarse una "no-
ia de sentimiento" de los yer.
dugos como una formula" fren
tie a la muerte de ciudadanos Y
ell hundimiento de barcos?
iEstados Unidos y las nacio-
mes democraticas seguiran Ia
misma suerte de China Y Espa-
ma, en- escala mayor, 81 ahora no
ponen coto q esas monstruisida-
desi
La gaceta., 1937-12-13
Un articulo del Maestro Braea

A mis- amigos los obreros:
Els bien que sepais que Ell dig
no Comite organizador del mi
tin en- Honor de China, jamas
ma pensado en- ayuda monetaria
para la Rep1blica asiatica Y que
solo Sc busca apoyo moral para
China, que lucha desesperada-
mente por su libertad, como Es-
pana. Ademas quiero decir que
no comprendo como Sc puede
tener ambigiedad ideol6Qica
tr%abajando por la causa de Es-
pana y al mismo tempo rehu-
sando asistir a I'm mitin genui.
namente antifascista y en- con-
ira del Jap6n, que ACADIA de hun
dir un buque de guerra ameri-
cano.
FL viernes pasado habeis le-
Vantado una polvareda que os
ma cegado respecto de ~nuestras
lntenciones y espero que ell mier
coles no dejareis de asistir a IN
acto de verdadera justicia, que
Sc ceiebrara en- ell Centre Obre-
no.
81 ell Jap6n conquista a Chi
ma, abandonada de todas las de-
mocracias, 81 Jap6n Sc transfer
mara On I'm imperio de $780,
100000 habitantes; aproyecha-
"a la riqueza china para hacer
una escuadra de un poder meal
culable, organizara un ejercito
de muchos millones y caera so
bre Russia y quizas la aplaste,
despues vendra aquf... Y tendre-
mos la triste repetici6n de la
invasion de los turcos, la inva-
sion de los tartaros, la invasion
mong6liea, y FL Jap6n ser& "a