davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-08

/ SaIe 10 discuss MISS MOET1SO1l
with this girl, she was too loyal.
! After a while Margery suggested
that it was time to go.
Its 50 early, and the next
floor show is the best one of all,
entirely different, well worth see
ing he pleaded.
And so they watched the one
o'clock floor show through and
by that time it was late enough
for a supper.
Freddy became so entertaining
that Margery forgot the passage
CT time.
More dancing followed.
Finally the music stopped.
Margery stared at the musicians.
They were putting their instru-
ments away in the cases.
Good heavens-what time Is
it?" she asked.
Walters were stacking chairs
on tables. No more than three
or four couples were present.
"Whew, time does fly, doesn't
it," Freddy said.
What time is it?" Margery re.
reated. a waiter overheard this
1T is four o'clock, Miss" he
said.
Margery looked at Freddy re.
proachfully.
And you said you would get
me home at midnight" she said,
accuslngly.
"Mea culpa," Freddy replied,
"but, Susie, how could I think of
such a trifling thing as time when
I had you with me, in my arms?"
Margery wanted to scold him,
but in fairness, she could not,
since she had been altogether too
happy to think of the passing
hours.
They went out to Freddy's car
The last of pale moon was wan
ing.
Heavens, it will be daylight be-
fore we know it," Margery said.
II don't know as can do any
thing about it," Freddy replied,
helping her into the car.
Anyway, you can't see Marge
at this hour" Margery told him,
delighted to have this way out of
the difficulty.
''No, I don't suppose I can. But
you will tell her, for sure, that I
must have her back at work?"
II can guarantee that she will
get the message"
Freddy didn't understand why
she laughed so gaily.
When they reached Margery'S
apartment house Freddy helped
her out of the car and crossed to
the door with her.
II am indebted to you, Susie,
for one of the happiest evenings I
have known" he assured her.
Margery We" on the verge of
saying, Same here, Freddy" but
was too clever to commit herself.
Thank you, Mr. Matthews"
Freddy, to you, Susie!" He
scowled at her and then grinned.
Very we'll, thank you, Freddy,
and good night"
He put out a OBTAINING hand.
Don't forget now, tell Miss Nor
rison to be at my study at"
Mine. as usual, I know, Mar.
gerry told me-"
"Oh no, tell her to make it 10,
this time. After all, I won't get
more than forty winks before I'll
have to be working on that con-
founded novel"
Ten then, but will you really
be awake and ready to work."
Il may be walking around in
my sleep, but I'll be debating just
the same"
Then good night, Mr.-good
night, Freddy, and thank you"
Again she turned to go and
again he detained her.
Look here, Susie, when am I
to see you again?"
Il don't know"
Tonight. for dinner. That's
settled"
But it isn't. You see, I have
been planning to go away for a
few days"
You can't run out on me like
this, Susie, Just when I have met
you. Look here, we will discuss
this, right now"
DO you mind if we discuss 1t
some other time? 1t is rather
damp out here, and frightfully
late"
Ito Be COntinued)
distributed by King Features Syndicate,
Inc. ass z. 45th St.. New York city.I
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
WHAT HAS R.APPeMED

Because Margery beautiful that her bosses tru to
oct familiar SereSpect she dis
herself hoely girl publishing company assigns her
Matthews, noUet MdrgeryS duty IS
try get finish noUel certain date.
Freddy friend Camille lansing gets jealous OF MdrgeTy
insulting and Margery quits Freddy un04ng to lose
calls at MdgeryS home He doesn't recoy-
nize Maoerv Without beautiful she
Mdroery tells him she roommate Susie Rogers Freddy
Udu until Miss Morrison returns
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Ito Be Continued

by King Features Syndicate,
Inc. ass z. Bth St.. New York city.D
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
RenIing the Hnrdsips beautiful Cir
Margie Seeks New Jobs
To Escape Ardors
Of Her Bosses

NovELIzED BY LEWIS ALLEN BROWNE
From an original story by Gene Baker and Margaret
Lee Screen play by Laurence Riley and Earl BadVn.
Cosmopolito4 Production coming to Warner Brothers
Earle Zfeater July 10
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Now Read On

But Miss Morrison you said went to theater she will be
out late"
There several couples the little dance floor by this
time and Margery did love to dance
We'll" she consented If you will promise to get me home
before midnight"
Right"
He called for his check
aren't we going to dance here?" Margery asked.
why should when of the best dance orchestras
record is at the Golden Gate?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
NATION OBSERVES
 AIR MAIL WEEK
Governor Cross Endorses Splendid Work; Exhibit
 Arranged

Connecticut Air Mail Week start ed today and it has been announced by Postmaster Charles Babin that Waterbury will take an active part in the promotion oT this section of the U. s. mail service. The local post office will show many posters on the subject and explanations of rates will be given out in radio talks during the week.
 The following endorsement was is- sued today by Governor Wilbur Cross in connection with the Air Mail week program:
 "The amazing progress which has been made in the air mail service during it's comparatively brief exist ence deserves the highest praise. When we recall the fact that it was just Il years ago that Contract Air Mail Route No. was first established it hardly seems possible that today air mail from the two authorized stop points in Con- necticut, namely Hartford and New Haven, is now being dispatched at the rate of nearly 30,00O pounds a year, and the rate of increase is continuing to forge ahead.
 "In addition to the air mail which leaves these two airports mail is dispatched by train to New York and Boston where it is then for warded by air.
 This is indeed a valuable service and urge the people of our state to visit their post offices during the coming week so that they may acquaint themselves with the bene- fits of air mail"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Drum Corps To Rehearse Tonight
Important Meeting to Be Held on Chase ROad-Lylan- 1 may Jewel Is Winner at North WestChester Kennels
WATERVILLE
Mrs R w. HeniOn-l7sS ThOmaston Ave.-TeL s-5462

Mrs. A. L. Henry of Dwight street continued to receive honors by be- ing judged reserve winning female at the dog show sponsored by the North Westchester Kennel Club which was held Saturday, at Ka- tonah, N. Y.
 Over one thousand dogs competed for honorS at this all breed show which is one of the most important outdoor shows of the season.
 Jewel was also included in news reel movies which were taken of various features of the show.
 Society to Meet
 The Micah Cleans society of Grace Methodist Church will meet at the home of Janet Brodie of Manville street, on Tuesday eve- ming.
 Council Meets Here
 The Waterbury Council of Metho- dist youth held meetings yesterday at the Grace Methodist Church which were attended by approxi- mately fifty young people, of various Epworth league societies through out the city.
 A business meeting was held at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, which was in charge of Richard Rosen- grant, of Waterbury. and at this meeting election of officers took place. Those elected to office were as follows:
 President - Richard Rosengrant First Methodist Church, Waterbury; e-president, Dorothy Calvert Methodist Church, Naugatuck; sec retary and treasurer, Bernice Flor ian, Thomaston Methodist Church, Thomaston; adult adviser, Rev. Davis, Methodist Church, Water- town.
 A supper was served in the par lors of the church at 500 o'clock for those who attended the meet ings and between the hours of 6:3O and 7:15 o'clock social hour was enjoyed, under the direction of Rev. L. Richards, district recreation chairman of the Yale Divinity school. A communion service was held at 7:30 o'clock and installation of the newly elected officers took place.
 This service was lead by Rev. Alison J. Smith, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church of Waterville, who was assisted by Rev. Wayne White, pastor of the Methodist Church of Naugatuck and Rev R. Shinn, pastor of the West Side Hill Methodist Church Of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

was toastmaster. The following were present: Judge Edward Mascolo, At torney Michael Ciano, Dr. A. E. Sir ica, Orazio Santopietro, Andrew Santopietro, Attorney Carmine Cip- riano, Patsy Albino, Antonio Albino, Attorney Frank Summa, Anthony Costaldi, Ferdinando Richezzo, Pel- legrino .Guerrera, Michael Polletta, Steve Barbieri, Umberto Santopietro Raffaele Rinaldi, Domenico Gugli- otti, Luigi Pesce, Salvatore D'Ad- dona, Pietro Albino, Nicola Albino, Tony Albino, Nicola Marcini, Nicola Gugliotti, Michael Fisher, Leonard Mancini, Giuseppe D'Addona, Car mine Sporza, Pietro Perugini, Pietro Ciarlo, Orazio Volta, Rocco D'Ad- dona.
 Nicola Guerrero, Paul Longo, Fil- omena Rinaldi, Louis Rinaldi, Rocco Palladino. Giuseppe D'Occhio, Pietro Polletta, Angelo Focareta, Antonio Guerrero, Angelo Perugini, Salva- tore Rinaldi, John Santopietro, Jo- seph Santopietro. Pellegrino Palla- dino, Joseph Fisher, Nicola Gala brese Nicola Nave. Frank LongO, Joe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Wins Again

Lylanmay Captivating Jewel prize winning Boston Terrier, owned by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

Waterville, June 14-The Casper ' S. Davis Post, American Legion, Fife Drum and Bugle Corps will 7 hold an outdoor drill tonight, at 2 o'clock on the Chase road. In- structor David Grenier requests that all members be present, because the rehearsal this evening will be the last one, prior to the parade, for the Veterans of Foreign Wars state convention which will be held in 1Waterbury, Saturday, June 18th. and in which the local corps will participate.
 Immediately following the re- hearsal, business meeting will be held at Foresters' hall on Hanover street.
 EntertainS Club
 a Mrs. Ralph Richardson of Shelf field street, entertained the mem- bers of her card club, at her sum- mer cottage at Walnut Beach, Mil ford on Thursday of last week. The ladies had a most enjoyable day and those who attended were: Mrs. William Westwood, Mrs. William Hornbecker, Mrs. Afford Farnloff, Mrs. E. w. Wightman, Mrs. Lester Niven. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. George Leon- ard, Mrs. Frederick Book, Mrs Ralph Richardson and Russell Mi yer.
 Cards were played during the aft ernoon, and do to this fact, the club did not meet on Friday, as is the usual custom.
 sG Condition Improved
 William Houston of 764 Water vile street, who has been confined to his home for eight weeks be- cause of two fractured bones of the foot, is now able to be about on crtuches and continue his duties at the main office of the Chase Metal Works in Waterbury. Wins Again Lylanmay Captivating Jewel prize , winning Boston Terrier, owned by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

seph Rubbo, Paolo Longo, Edmund Santopietro, Louis Ursini, Frank Richezza, Nunzio Mancini, Giuseppe Guerrero, Joseph Sodano, Daniel HcRoy, Gieuseppe DAddona, Rocco Calabro, Nicola D'Addona, Nicola Guerrero, Philip Leonardo, Charles Manganara, Philip Del Gobbo.
 Nicola Perugini, Michele Caroselli, Raffaele Paternoster, Charles Val letta, Salvatore Valletta, Joseph Val letta, Patsy Longo, James McNGahon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
ALBINO IGNORED
 AT TESTIMONIAL
We'll Known Supernumer= ary Policeman Feted at
 Bachelor Dinner

Carmine Albino was honored by friends and members of the Ponte- landolfo Society at testimonial dinner held Friday night at Suoz- zo's Grill. The event was in honor of his approaching marriage to Miss Emma Santopietro of Division street on June 21. Umberto Santopietro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
HAzY COURT IDEAS DECRIED

st. Louis CUP)-Justice might more nearly approach its ideal if voters knew, as much about the strength and weaknesses of the judges of the courts as they do about baseball players, according to Jesse w. Barrett, one time president of the Missouri Bar association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

Angelo Ciarlo, Joseph Trumfio, Michele Valletaa, Patsy Valletta. Fiorino Guerrera, Donate Gugliotti, Paolo Perugini, Luigi Coletti Thomas Colosanto, Donate Guerrero Lee Calabro, Michael Calabrese, Pasquale A. Travisano, Dan Del monte, Angelo Pesce, Frank Maruc- ci, J. McSweeney,
 The groom -to-be is a member of the supernumerary force of the Wa terbury Police Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

New bsu stop signs in Germany consist of a cross arm, containing slot machine which supplies, for fee, waiting passengers with read ing material.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-05
Some Corn!
MOuntaineer AUerS
1t Adds to Height

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 5 G.N.SD
Six feet 3 may be a pretty fair
height for a Westerner, but that's
only hoy size" in the mountains
Of West Virginia, according to
Mack Reed, lanky mountaineer,
who was arrested in an Oregon
lumber camp for West Virginia
authorities.
It's the corn whiSky-co'n-that
West Virginia mountaineers drink
that puts the height on them,
Reed declared.
He was wanted for having in his
possession a quantity of that same
CON" whisky. and told officials
here he guessed they trailed me
clear out here because they don't
want to lose the best moonshiner
in Virginia"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-05
KOSHER STRIKE
END is SOUGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 UN.S0.
An attempt to end the strike Of
5000 kosher butchers in the
metropolitan area was to be made
today by Mayor F. H. LaGuardia
at a conference with representa-
tives of the butchers.
The butchers want the mayor
to install a compulsory city-wide
system of government grading OF
all meats to prevent "substitu-
lions" of lower grades Of meat for
prime cuts. Meanwhilye, kosher
restaurateurs drew up "meatless
menus" featuring fish and vege-
tables.
Slaughter of cattle was cut al
most in half yesterday, and ship
ment of live stock from Chicago
decreased. The strike was started
Saturday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-05

eligible bachelors, and that a
pretty girl had the chance to
meet and find romance with
anything from the son of a
president on down the line, Miss
K. shook her head.
mot interested" her eyes
looked wistfully at the muscular
red heads picture"
After our long talk my COM
panion announced she was too
weary to unpack, and undressed
and got into her bed in the
other corner. But all night long
she tossed and sighed, and it
wasn't hard to imagine how she
must be suffering from home
sickness and uncertainty.
81 CAN'T STAND IT."
In spite of the fact that she
didn't have to be at the office
until 9, her alarm clock went off
at $50, and in a second she
was up and heading for the
shower. At 7:30 she was break
fasting in the basement dining
room. But before she went
downstairs Miss K. announced
unhappily:
IF Washington doesn't look
any better to me tonight than
it did last night, I'm going
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-05
BIZ Alma Sioux
ScdrberrU

home. Even If I lose my job. I
can't stand it."
How many thousands Of girls
there must be here facing the
same problem Of inconsistencies
and loneliness?
Tomorrow Miss Scarberry be-
gins a series Of real biographies
Of people who work for Uncle
Sam; with names and pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-05
WHO'LL PAY is PUZZLE

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Oct. 5.
The poor can't pay and the rich
won't, Mayor w. Lee Elgin theo-
rized. He was commenting on
the fact that sewer accounts are
$50, 1000 in arrears and that most
Of the delinquents are persons
living in the exclusive residential
section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-05
"I Work for Uncle Sam"
Homesick u. S. Clerks
BewiIdered By D. C.'s
Goodness

L
OF q series. In yesterdays Times
Miss Sc1rberry told OF her e.
periences in a boarding house,
and, of a stranger opening the
door to her double room and an
nouncino she D1S her ne1D room
mate from the Middle Vest
At last-a Government worker
to share my small room. one
quick look at the girls discour-
aged face treasured me. She
was most certainly respectable
young lady, and my belongings
would be there the next morn
ing!
1t was obvious my companion
was taking no chances with
her things, however. maybe
haven't got a reassuring face)
She slept that night WIN her
bag under her pillow, and the
first thing she did was take a
quick look at it the next
morning. However, my feelings
weren't hurt in the least. Wash
ington was a strange, awful
place to her, and she'd never
been away from her home State
in her life before.
TALKS OF HOME LIFE
Knowing exactly how she
felt, I brought the conversation
around to things I thought
would ease her inconsistencies.
She talked freely for an hour
of her beloved oil fields and
life where people are real"
The first thing she did was
to open her bag and hand over
q picture.
isn't he downright pretty?"
she said.
1t was of a red-haired, brown
eyed husky young chap Of about
Is. The answer to lonesome
maiden's prayer! So that was
why D. C. was the ugliest place
in the world, and why she was
certain she wouldn't stay more
than a few days!
Reminded that the Lincoln
Memorial, Washington's Monu-
ment, the Capitol and several
other things in Washington
measured UP fairly well beside
her oil wells for scenic beauty,
the girl smiled crookedly:
But it isn't home. The only
reason I left is because when
the offer for this transfer came
I realized I'd never made a de-
cision of my own in my life be-
fore. I talked it over with my
father and mother and they told
me they thought I ought to try
my wings. I haven't been living
at home since I started to work
for the Government IL years
ago-but I've seen them often
and always consulted with them
about anything that mattered."
APPALLED, BY RENT
We went into the living sit
uation thoroughly. Miss K. had
been in Washington only a few
hours, but almost all of that
time had been spent walking
up and down stairs looking for
a place to live. She was appalled,
at the high rents and especially
at the condition of the rooms
offered.
In the small city where she
had been stationed, living was
very simple. She and another
girl Government clerk lived to-
gether in a new five-roomed du-
pick, with a garage and porch.
They got it furnished for $45 q
month.
After IL years Miss K. had
worked her way up to a salary
OF $140 a month with Uncle
Sam. She is a secretary with a
good rating.
"Our other expenses" Miss
K. told me, were exactly $45 a
month each to run the house.
Lunches brought it up to about
$50 a month each. I paid for
q car, dressed myself and man.
aged to get along fairly well on
the $50 a month left. OF course
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-05

I wasn't able 20 save anything.
But I certainly lived decently,
and had all the comforts and
plenty Of room.
my boy friend and I went to
the movies and parties a lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-05

There is always plenty to do out
there. I don's know what III
do with myself evenings here"
mot INTERESTED"
Reminded that the District of
Columbia had a long list of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-05

copyright Washington Times. All rights reserved
WASHINGTON IS beautiful and the Capitol impressive,
but it looks just aarmngy big to the newcomer who
enters the citys portals quest for Government job
And Home Sweet Home means twice that!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-05

You'll get real bargai
in light this fall when you buy your lam
bulbs from stores that display this ne0
G-E lamp window emblem. For this yea
MAZDA lamps made by General Electri
actually give you MORE LIGHT ..
without using more current and at n
increase in price.
Thus you share in the $12, OOO, 900 lightin
bonus given to users of G-E bulbs throug
improvements developed by MAID.
lamp research.
Take advantage of today's lower prices fo
electricity and the lowest G-E lamp price
La gaceta., 1937-05-07

miento a tcdas las personas que
contribuyeron a darle brillantez
y realce a ese acto.
"Despues de la generosa con-
tribuci6n economical que los ira
bajadores y demas simpatizan-
ties hacen ? ia 6ausa del pueblo
espahol, este aSto fue la mas ro-
tunda afirrdci6n de fe en- iel
triuS{o de la Iibertad y la demo-
cracia. ReeAbah~ todos nuestro
efusivo recon- ocimiento.
Gel ComitA del Frente Popu-
lar" H.
Manifestaf on i~nolyidable la
de aver. MI q
iba
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
VBNTApDE ANIvERsARIo

La gran tienda de Fernandez
y Vega, una de las MAJ conoci-
das de esta Gsdad, esta efec-
tuando una venta extraordina-
ria con motive de SD 33o aniyer
sario.
Miles de circulares Sc han re-
partido en- los barrios latinos v
arnericanos ,anunciando ell a.
c~ontecimiento.
AL frente del establecimfen-
to figura Ell j6ven Raul Vega,
expresidente de la Camara de
Concrete de Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07

~ gesto de la Mtegrydad'
Crando la comisi6n rornbra
ga por' Ell taller Ella Integrida6
Sc persona en- la oficina de ess
fabrica a comprar un miIlar d
tabacos o medic millar nara .
battalion Lincoln, que comb
tie en- Ell frente de Madrid, rel
bio una grata sorpresa. L
Ell Sr. Ramon Samperio.
cargado general, al enterara
del motive de la vista le di;oA
a la comisi6n que Ell millar de la
vltola mas barata que la casa
vende, en- Ell mercado sc detaIla.
a SIS.
Como la comisi6n no tenfa
que $31,56, 10 recolectado
esa fabrica, ell sr. Camperio,
a nombre de la firma, lie dill,
que por csc dinero podia tener
Ell mlllar de puros valorado en-
SIS.
Asradeci6 la cOmisi6n Ia fl.
y nosotros enteramos lah
p1hhco.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
LA ACTIvIDAD EN- Ell CENTRIC OBRERO
SANTAELLA

Para hoy estA citado ell taller
de Santaella, llamado Ell "ver-
dun" por los obreros de otras
fabricas.
Santaella no es tai "verddn",
aunque aparece como tai.
Hoy Sc probara 81 los obreros
de esa fabrica prefieren la "gua
taca" a una organization s6lida
que defienda sus derechos.
Nosotros tenernos la seguri-
dad de que no hay tai 'guataca'
por cuanto ell t~rabaiador sabe
que las amenazas va no tienen
valor.
La naci6n tiene una lev que
defiende los derechos del obrero
que desea organizarse y sobre
esa ley nadie puede pasar sin
eKponerse a duro castigo.
Tambien esperase la election
de un delegate que sepa cum
plir e~strictamente con sus debe-
res, sin someterse a la preston
de nadie.
No hay tai Verddn. Los obre-
ros de Santaella responderan a
La ilamada que Sc les hace.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
LA cRANDN EANIFEs-
TACloN DE LAS MqJERES
(K9epe de la Ia. pdg.)

!; &c: li : sss sss;, !; 1 ;'GsiEt::
Gle toaos los pafe miren
(omO buenos vecind d como
yenemigos.
Sc brind6 para 9fu6ar a la
obra de paz y humahidad, en- 10
que Ell pueblo latR0 estimara
necesario.
Cuando Ell alcalde termin6,
Jose Martinez, a nopbre del
5Comite del Frente Popular y
las Mujeres de Tampa, lie di6
expresivas gracias al alcalde
por su cortEsia.
Parte de la comisi6n baj6 Y
Sc quedaron con ell alcalde en-
una de las ventanas, p%resencian
do ell desfile, Jose Martinez, Mo
va y nuestro director. Subieron
despues Manuel Menendez "a
ramlburu), Aurelio Prado, Ben :
jamin Blaneo Y Narciso Walls,
que saludaron al alcalde.
Cuando ell pueblo Sc di6 cuen
ia de que ell alcalde presenciaba
ell desfile, lie aplaudi6 calurosa-
mente. Los aplausos Sc reptile
ron en- differences ocasiones, sa-
ludando ell alcalde con un pa
nuelo.
Terminado Ell desfile baj6 Ell
resto de la comisi6n, siendo con
gratulada por diferentes perso-
mas que simpatizan con la causa
del pueblo espahol.
Los carteles fueron recogidos
en- una camioneta Y devueltos al
Centre Obrere.
FL jefe de policfa, Mr.. Woo
druff, declare que habfa side
una manifestation digna del
prestigio de la colonia latina de
Tampa.
Los tranvias electricos sc lie
naron Y ell Comite del Frente
Popular resolvi6 mandar dos te
legramas, uno de ellos dirigido
a! presidente Roosevelt, pidien-
dole protection para los seres
inocentes que la metralla fascis
ia destroza en- Espana.
Ademas, ell Comite di6 a los
peri6dicos una nota que dice:
"A la colonia latina de Tam
pa:
eel Comite de Defensa del
Frente Popular Espanol, ante la
grandiosa demonstration efec .
tuada en- la tarde de aver por
todos los simpatizadores de las
desgracias que sufre ell pueblo
espanoi, quiere expresar por es-
tie medic su sincere agradeci.