davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

Henry Preston was 9 gentleman
OF intelligence who fought against
the inevitability Of drowning with
all the reserve and rational use
Of his physical accomplishments
that he could.
At first when he plunged into
the brine after slipping on q grease
spot in the early morning he had
fought against being drawn into
the ships propeller and won. Then
he called for help in the fashion
in which he was accustomed to
handling any situation.
The ship kept on receding ana
Henry Preston turned over on his
back and let his mind wander
from a feeling Of relief from
reality to annoyance and then to
alarm.
First. he very carefully un-
dressed and examined the contents
Of his wallet. Then he spent =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Souvenir
Issue

The souvenir sheet for the 8.
p. A. convention, which will be
held at Asheville, N. c., in late
August, will depict the 10 cent
Great Smoky Mountain stamp Of
the National Park Series. a single.
The original stamp was printed
in slate-gray ink, but the color for
the souvenir edition of the stamp
is expected to be printed in green.
The size Of the sheet will be 2 ITO
By 3 ITO inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

few hours thinking about his fam
ily and his friends. About the
oeople on the boat and what he
would tell everyone when he was
rescued.
His first big shock came when
he found the boat had gone out
Of sight. Then he began to get
cold and thirsty and tired.
Finally the hours Of loneliness
and strangeness were too much for
him and he decided to swim for
it. It was no go. He was too
thirsty and he drank salt water.
It sickened him. He was alone
and he was going to die all alone.
And he did.
A forceful tale, well told and
strangely arresting.
("Gentleman Overheard" by
Herbert Clyde Lewis, published by
Viking PresS.) D..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
':Deah Stops
Rehearsal"

It was during the rehearsal of
TN the Shadow Of the Knife"
that Ronald Glenister, wealthy
stock broker and member Of the
amateur cast for the show. was
murdered.
He had been killed with a steel
knitting needle in such a manner
that it seemed almost impossible.
Franklin Russell, SchoolmaSter and
amateur detective, again Joined
hands with Sergeant McCoun, of
the Newtown police to unravel
the mystery.
These two were the focal figures
IN the previous offering, Death
Stops the Manuscript" and will
be remembered for their clever
work in that story.
Despite their efforts, however,
after GleniSter was murdered they
were unable to prevent the killing
Of Estelle Kirkland who met her
death in the same manner.
Richard M. Baker, who authored
Death Stops the Manuscript, I"
has created another thriller that
is even more brilliantly conceived
In Death Stops the Rehearsal"
With the stage Of an amateur
theater cluttered with the scenes
and props for background he I'm.
folds a story that holds the read.
er's interest to its every line. The
two sleuths do a better job in
the more recent tale than they
did in Death Stops the Manu-.
script" and the solution which
is worked out is a whizz for mag
NATIVE initiative.
("Death Stops the Rehearsal, +"
by Richard M. Baker. Published
BY ScrihnerS.O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
"American Indians"

At the meeting Of the Washing
ton Philatelic Society in the Hotel
Carlton, Wednesday night, start
ing at 8 o'clock, there will be an
exhibit and talk on the American
Indian on stamps. Mr.. Beeckman,
who is an outstanding authority
on United States stamps and one
OF the guiding forces behind the
movement to incorporate a series
Of stamps honoring the American
Indian. will headline the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

date of the issuance Of the first
United States adhesive postage
stamps.
AS an untold number Of covers
for the event have already been
received, it is suggested that all
who desire covers Of this historic
philatelic event, should forward
their covers as soon as possible.
There is no extra charge or for
waroing-charges connected with
receiving the prize-winning cachet.
The prize winners Of The Wash.
ineton Times Cachet Contest will
receive their prizo awards the first
Of the week by mail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
The Best
Sellers

FICTION
The Outward Room
Millen Brand Simon
File on Rufus Ray
Helen Reilly Morrow
Bugles Blow No More
Clifford DOwdey Little
The Years
virginia woOlf HarcOurt
Theatre
W. Somerset Vaughan Doubleday
Three Comrades
Erich Remarque Little
N0NFICTI0N
Orchids on Your Budget
Marjorie Hills BObbS
How to Win Friends
Dale Carnegie simon
1887 in Europe
Ed. BY Eugene FODDER HOughtOn
Mathematics for the Millions
Lancelot Hogebn Norton
Blood on the Moon
Linton Wells HOughtOn
Miracle Of England
Andre MaurOis HArpers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Broken Nose"

A regular coronation variety
has been reported on the Issues
Of the Union Of South Africa.
The first stamp in the second row
from the top shows George VI
With what Is termed Q broken
nose This variety occurs in all
values, but Is most noticeable on
the 3 pence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
"Young Robert Pleasant
Surprise for Reader

It's really too bad that many books judged entirely BY
their titles Titles being only good bad according to the
point Of view Nevertheless some OF the best books are
or nut aside after glance at the jacket simply because
of something that was or was printed upon the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Obvious Murder Mystery
Facts Misleading

One Of the most gripping mystery stories Of the week the
new offering by st. John sprgg entitled The Six Queer
Things"
Even before Michael Crpin suddenly collapsed and died
from poisoning bringing Detective Inspector Morgan the
scene this book has advanced along it, eee far enough to
make the sudden appearance Of spirit voices and other mani
fAstatinns An avArvdaY occurrence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Special Stamps

A committee of philateliEtS has
been formed to organize an exhibi-
ton In Prague. Czechoslovakia, in
1885. A special sheet Of stamps
has been promised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Peru's New Series

Peru is expected to issue a new
series this month, taking the same
designs as the current issue, but
changing the colors and water
marks. The 5 and 10 soles values
will be omitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Gentleman OVerboard'Is
Arresti1g Tale

strange little book Is Gentleman Overheard It Is
short novel The first Of Herbert Clyde Lewis newspaper
In its pages found the fantastic Dut human
story of Henry Preston standsh who fell off ship in the
middle of the Pacific
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

CORONATION STAMPS arc here. Grown cslsnles.
135 stamps, 81. Also single sets In stock. IL
Collection As different Colonies Il stamp e.
Colony, Sl.75. For convenience to COLLECTOR ~
have the new Government o. .. illustrated 1ooks
Csc 60, (Post &c extra). No stamps accepted
cULLEM'9 STAMP SHOP
always oomothlA0 New
GA q a. n. W., D u. I'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

THE WASHINGTON TIMES Stamp Department is happy
reproduce the prize winning entries in its cachet Contest
for design to commemorate the nnsteh anniversary Of
the issuance Of the first United States adhesive postage
stamps Ninety entries received from every SEC
ton of the country Pictured from left to right upper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

First prize winning caChst rendered by Mr. Tom PrtChard
112 willow st., TakOma Park Md; second prize winner
Mr. George sadwOrh New York city; third prize winner
ington (ower) fourth prize winner Mr. r. Dean Aubry
Chicago Ill., and fifth prize winner, Mr.. Arthur o. Cregh
ton, Long island City, n. 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

deS1gn 10 uOAOA UAAO
the first United States adhesiv
today.
The five winners are:
FIRST PRIZE
Tom Pritchard, liz Willow
Ave-, Takoma Park, Md.
SECOND PRIZE
George v. SadwOrth, care
New York City Tunnel Author.
ity, 200 Madison Ave-, New York
city.
THIRD PRIZE
Walter F. HoltgrOve, 56O7
Carolina Pl. N. W., washington,
d. C.
FOURTH PRIZE
H. Dean Aubry, 943 N. Lock
wood Ave., Chicago, Ill.
FIFTH PRIZE
Arthur C. Creighton, 1888
FOrty-secOnd st., Long Island
City, N. Y.
The prizes to be awarded the
five winners are:
FIRST PRIZE
Two "flOwn" u. S. China Clip
per covers, February Is, 1887.
One franked with plate number
block Of four 50-cent trans
pacific airmaiIs. The other
ranked with plate block num-
Der block Of four 20-cent trans
pacific airmailS.
SECOND PRIZE
The very scarce "San Fran
cisco to Guam" U. S. trans
pacific airrnail first flight cover.
THIRD PRIZE
Graf Zepp cover Germany to
United States" Franked with
scarce German airmailS.
FOURTH PRIZE
Graf Zepp cover Germany to
United States" Franked with
scarce German airmailS.
FIFTH PRIZE
Scarce "San Francisco to Ha-
waii'' first flight cover.
As noted by the addresses Of the
winners, The Washington Times
Cachet Contest was a popular one,
as shown by the fact that entries
from all over the country com
peted for the prizes.
The judges for the event were
selected as anonymous because OF
the fact that the Post office De
partment does not permit any Of
ficials to judge in contests. How
ever, the five Judges were com
petent men who are deeply inter
ested in philately and who det1n
itely were not competitors IN the
contest.
At their request their names
have been withheld from publlca
ton.
As seen by the prize designs pic.
tured on this page, the judges Of
The Washington Times Cacnel
Contest had an exceedingly deli
cate lob Of selecting the prize win
ners. Fortunately, however, the
board Of five judges selected the
first three designs unanimously
one, two and three.
It is interesting to note that Mr.
Pritchard's prize winning design
was labeled Number Is.
National Appeal
Ninety-seven entries were re
ceived for the contest, with Of
course, the majority of the designs
entered from Washington and VI
cinity. The national appeal OF tht
contest prompted national phila
telic magazines to inform its read
ers Of the contest, which naturally
swelled the number Of entries.
Mr.. Prichard's design will b.
used as the official cachet on al
stamped-self- addressed covers re
ceived by the Stamp Editor, o
The washington Times, which VII
be posted, philatelically from tn
BENJAMIN Franklin Post Ott1c'
here, July i. the Goth anniversar!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
3 BIG VALUES!

8 BIS VALUED
No 1 including: Armenia Q good SCI;
San Marine; Azerbaijan, scarce vaiueS
and charity: TrAnscaucasian FederaSScn
% different issues values up TO- 500:
600 Rubles: Philippine: . nice lot OF
Georgia including good charity stamps
scarce Provisional. etc. the 9OG
36S different net. ...........
No. including: Valuable 19tA 81
fury collection Turkey among wnl WE,
are many scarce items; the DeautILnt
Queen Astrid; good silver Jubtlees: -
King Edward: Austria; Russia CzHr1ss
and Soviet; Ukrainis, etc. 76e
$50 different net ..:...;::, -.
No. s including: Beauufm CO.,
memoratives and Airmatlg OF Sps.
Indochine: Tchad: Sudan; Togo: Camer
rooms: MADAGASCAR; Niger: vans -
Futuna; Martinique: Mexico; beiSn'
Portugal, etc. The 303 7SG
different net ..-.......''.'''
To Approval Applicants We Offera
The three lots of 100 all different u:
stead of net So. 40 for only $3.50 ana
FREE with 1t a rare goth century set
cataloEing ALONE nearly 3 times our
price. ...
FRASEK COMPANY
Dent, 1917 White Plains, \. 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
WA HINGTON TIMES CACHET CONTEST WINNIE
Prizes To Be Forwarded
By Mail to Vctors
Early Next Week
By CHARLES A. KENNY
Washington Times Stamp Editor

Winners in The Washington Times Cachet Contest Tor
dssrn to honor the nnetieth anniversary Of the issuance of
the first United States adhesive postage stamps are announced
aSov
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
LEGISLATION PARA ESTtA-
BTI1ZAR LA ~lINDUSTRlA,
AZUCARERA

Habana, JUNO 29.-E coro-
mel Fulgencio Batista, dictator
de Cuba, hizo saber hoy a sus
vasallos que 81 favorece una le-
gislaci6n que estabilice la in
dustria con una mas equitatiga
distribution de las ganancias.
Forma parte del plan de tres
amos de "acci6n organica demo-
cratica' del coronel, que viene
publicando Ell diario reacciona
rio "Diario de Ia Marina, Or
gano en- la prensa de Cuba de
los fascistas espanoles.
Bajo Ell plan de rehabilitation
de Papa Fulgencio', una quota
maxima de 1900 toneladas, no
rebajable en- ningdn case, sera
asignada a cada colono. Los que
planten para producer cantida-
des nnayores seran e0nsidera~
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
La tranquiidad ha vuelto a renacer
en- Ell Frente de Aragon
Las columns leales trataron de rodear a
Huesca, pero no 10 consiguieron.
heroicamente los Generates Cahue y
Lukacs y ell italiano antifascista A. Nathan

carretera hacia Jaca. La carre
terra de Barcelona sc extiende
por ell lado este de la planicie
hasta ell coraz6n de la ciudad.
Cuando recorriamos las To-
mas donde muriera ell general
comunista hungaro Mattel jail
ka Lukacs, nos parecfa relati-
vamente facil ell llegar a la ciu
dad; pero en- Quicena, a una
milla de Huesca, dimos la vuel
ia en- ell canine militar Y ascen
dimos al arruinado monasterio
de Monte Arag6n. BESIDE aqui
una alta faja de terreno termi
ma en- una montana a cinco mi
Has al oeste. A 10 largo de los
bordes de esta planicie Sc pue-
de yer la ciudad a vista de pa
jaro.
81 un cfrculo Sc trazara al
rededor de Huesca, 10 mismo
que la esfera de un reloj, con
la bora de las IL puesta en- el
Norte, los rebeldes aparece
rian manteniendo segmentos
entire las 8 y las II. Ell gobier.
no tiene la poblaci6n de Bana'
ries, que corresponds a las {
y las lineas Sc uneven cerca.
mas a la ciudad al oeste de GU.
cena, donde un exmanicomio
marca ell punto mas LELAND dc
las posiciones facciosas. Desde
aqui la Inca rodea a Banastas,
que corresponds a las IL.
ESQ deja a los insurgentes la
carretera vital de Jaca, que es
la principal y virtualmente la
1nica Inca de COMMUNICATION.
Las dperaciones de la semana
pasada marcaron un interto
para cortar la c~arretera de ia
ca 81 este podfa hacerse con las
modernas fuerzas de que Ell go
bierno dispone.
Con ese objective a la vista
dos columnas freron arrojadas
hacia adelante, una directamen-
te al norte contra la ciudad, pa
ra atraer Ia masa de los rebel.
des a ese punto, v Ia segunda
(Pasa q IL 4a.l
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
Obreros y Patronos niciaron y completaron
las negociaciones sin ayuda exterior

Frank Cassaro, p~rasidente
del Comite C%onsultivo; w. E.
Sullivan, presidente de la Cen
trial de Aries y Oficios, y Char
les e. Silva, primer vicepresi-
dente de la Federation del ira
bajo en- la Florida, en- una CO.
municaci6n nos dicen: Contra
rio a err6neas declaraciones pu
bilcadas, debemos decir que Ell
Convenio entire obreros y patro
nos sc negoci6 y redact6 entera-
mente tpor los representatives To-
Gales del Comit4 Consultivo Con
junto de la Union International
de Tabaqueros de America, sin
|consejo o asistencia de la secre-
tarfa del trabajo. "A pesar del
hecho de que las negociaciones
Y discusiones Sc realizaron EN-
un periodic de varios meses, a
contar desde la expiration del
convenio anterior, Ell Comite
Consultivo Conjunto no consi-
der6 necesario o pertinente Ell
solicitar la participation de las
autoridades de Washington.
La verdad es que a ninguna
de las conferencias entire patro-
nos Y obreros mand6 un repre-
sentante la secretaria de Labor,
y que nj siquiera asisti6 nadie
en- calidad de espectador o con-
sejero.
Nosotros a~preciamos desde Ell
principle que los trabajadores,
por ellos mismos, erar 10 sufi-
cientemente capaces y lhabiles
para manejar los asuntos de la
localidad sin recurrir . Ia ayu-
dA exterior. La manera altamen
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
Dino Grand y Ribbentrop !echazaron en- ell Sub
Couite de nueve Potehcias la proposition de
Francia e IngIatena sobre yigilancia de las costas
Lord Plymouth daaaando rapidas contestaciones
de los differences gobiernos.
Alemania e Italia opinan cue la No-lntervencian
8 legitima seria favorable a la Espana leak

rada Gle las naciones fascistas,
Italia Y Alemania,
Grandi y Ribbentrop llega :
ron al odificio donde Sc iba a
Yeunir ell comite de no-interven-
ci6n, en- un autom6vil de gran
tamano sobre ell que flotaba la
tandera nazi.
Los dos d~iplomaticos fascis :
tas arribaron antes que Char :
les Corbin, embajador frances
en- Londres.
Vista la actitud de Italia Y
Alemania las otras naciones a
cordaron consular a sus gobier
nos respectivos.
Convinieron los enviados de
las naciones faseistas EN- hablar
de nuevo con Roma y Berlin y
@:to Sc interpreted como un mo-
|vimiento conciliatorio.
Lord Plymouth demand6 rapi
das contestaciones de todas las
cancillerias.
Italia y Alemania opinan, con
81 desparpajo del fasciSmo, que
la no-intervenci6n legitima Sc
ria favorable al gobierno de Els
lpana.
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
JUAN MARCH EMBARCARA
PARA ITALIA Ell OLA
II DE JULIO
Los elementos ansiosos de ga
mar la guerra quieren suplan-
tar a Companys
Aparecieron las joyas que
decian robadas

Valencia, JUNO 2S.--Dicen
de Gibraltar cue Juan March,
el millionaire que apoya a
Francisco Franco, Sc propone
salir de Salamanca y hacer o.
ira vista en- Italia al primer
ministro Mussolini. March en-
barcara en- ell vapor Rex, ell dia
IL de Julio, en- compania de o.
tras cuatro personals.
Ell captain Manuel Hoyds,
que mandaba ell vapor espanol
Cabo de Palos, declara que ell
submarine que lie torpedeo Sc
puso entire SUI barco v la costa
y lie solto un torpedo antes de
que pudiera huir. Sc hundio ell
vapor en- cinco minutes. A los
supervivientes Sc les tomara
declaration.
Sc ha publicado por ell go
bierno de Valencia Ia nota en-
que Sc contesta a las cuatro po-
tencias la solicitud de garan-
tias en- ell mar, y no Sc accede
a concederlas.
Cada veg ell gobierno Sc We
mas obligado a depender de
sus propios recursos y este lie
lleva en- direction de una poll
tica independence.
La nueva crisis en- Catalina
no ha producido e~xcitacion,
porque los cambios politicos EN-
Barcelona son numerosos. No sc
espera que ocurran describe
mes.
Detras de los telones de Ia
crisis Sc aprecia un esfuerzo
por los elementos ansiosos de
la concentration en- ganar la
guerra, de suplantar al presi-
dente Luis Companys.
Sabese por Ell gobierno que
los Representatives. del jefe fac
cioso Franco en- In~glaterra 10
son ell duque de Alba y ell in
fante DON Alfonso.
La noticia dada por los fas-
cistas de cue los asturianos Sc
habfan robado las joyas de la
Virgen de BegoHa, resdltaron
falsas. FL gobernador Antonio
Urbina anuncia que las joyas
Sc encontraron EN- una casa de
Bilbao.
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
On hidroaWon 'nazi' ataco un aeroplano
leal, d~erribandolo
Entire Octubre y JUNO han sido derribados 1874
aeroplanos de la alianza facciosa-fascista
Los italianos t~rajeron 10000 arabes y los
desembarcaron en- Malaga.

enemigo ,Se prueba con los da-
tos siguientes, Facilitates por ell
ministerio de defensa; aparatos
derribados entire actubre 13 y
JUNO IA, 1914, 80 de los cuales
eran de bombardeo Y 146 de ca
"a. En- los primeros IA dias de
JUNO freron derribados "a a.
paratos de GAIA de los facciosos
" cinco de bombardeo.
Aeroplanos rebeides tomaron
aver parte EN- un ataque sobre
ell frente del rio Jarama, tpero
tuvieron qeu volar a gran altu-
"a, fuera del alcance de las an
tiaereas. Los aviones enemigos
huyeron a toda veloeidad.
Las noticias sobre una bata-
la de im%portancia en- Ell lara
ma han sido desmentidas. LOS
tanques, dice ell mando, no han
operado en- csc sector.
Comunican de Gibraltar que
las baterias antiaereaa de los
faccioSos sobre Tn hidroavion
lie la fuerza real inglesa, sin al
canzarlo.
Otra nota del gobierno de Va
lencia informa q las naciones
del comite de no-intervenci6n
que Italia ,ha desembarcado en-
Malaga 10000 arabes de Libia,
con ell evidente prop6sito de a.
tacar a Almeria. Infanteria tia
llama y alemana aguarda 6rde-
mes para atacar a Almerfa. Dia-
riamente ell cahonero faccioso
Dato transporta tropas desde
Ceuta a Algeciras.
Sc calculan en- 10000 los sal
vajes desembarcados por las ma
clones fascistas en- Malaga.
I'm aeroplano lead hizo fuego
sobre un aparato commercial
frances, cerca de Alicante. Ell
aeroplano aterriz6 feliz mente
en- los Alcazares, donde Ell go
bierno di6 una satisfaction por
10 sucedido.
La gaceta., 1937-06-29

Londres, Jrnio 29.-Italia y
Alemania rechazaron hoy un
plan de Francia Y Alemania pa
ia vieilar las costas de Espana,
en- ell interes de la neVtralidad.
La Russia Soviet, una de las Gin
90 grandes p~otencias YEN ell CO.
mite de no-intervenci6n, aprobo
la proposition.
Dino Grandi, embaIador de
Italia, y Joachim Won Ribben :
trop, embajador de Alemania,
pusieron un rapido termino a la
,esi6n del subcomite, que dur6
menos de dos horas.
Ell subcomite volvera a reu :
nirse ell viernes para considerar
las decisiones de las otras pc :
tencias.
Ademas de las cinco grandes pc
tencias, pertenecen al subcomi-
te Suecia Checoeslovaquia, Bel
gica y Portugal.
Francia e Inglaterra propu-
sieron vigilar elias las costas de
Espana para impedir que ar :
mas Y municiones lleguen al go
bierno legitimo de Espafa y a
los facciosos despues de la reti-
La gaceta., 1937-06-29

tie satisfactoria en- que sc ha
traido a feliz termino la prolon-
gada controversial prueba que
nuestros calculos eran correc-
tos.
Nosotros apreciamos mucho
la actitud de los peri6dicos de
Tampa, que tan paciente Y des-
apasionadamente manejaron las
noticias emanadas de las varias
fuentes interesadas en- la obra
final del nuevo convenio'.
Quedan complacidos los Sres.
Cassaro, Sullivan y Silva, esti-
mados amigos.
La gaceta., 1937-06-29

Francia e Inglaterra quieren
patrullar las costas de Espana,
todas las costas, para mantener
la neutralidad preconizada por
al Comite de no-intervenci6n de
Londres.
Sc oponen a la proposition
franco-britanica las desequili-
bradas naciones fascistas, que
pretenden mantener ell actual
estado de coSas.
Bajo la no-intervenci6n de
ahora, la degradante interven-
ci6n nazi-fascista, Espana no
puede recibir aeroplanos nj mu-
niciones, pero los fascistas es-
panoles, hijos adoptivos de Be
nito y Adolfo, reciben aeropla-
nos, tanques, buques, artilleria
v ejercitos.
iQue hara ell celeberrimo CO
mite presidido por Lord Ply
mouth frente a esta nueva enor-
midad de los desprestigiados
gobiernos tiranicos de Roma y
Berlin?
La gaceta., 1937-06-29

Italia, una naci6n fa~scista, lie
rob6 a los etiopes la terra DON
de nacieron.
Inglaterra la acdbardada to-
ler6 entonces los insultos, las i'm
pertinencias y las amenazas de
Hitler.
Ahora, rnidos ell nazismo y Ell
fascismo, quieren arrebatar su
libertad al pueblo espanol. iRo-
DO a mano armada, con Franco
de badulaque exhombre y exes-
panol!
Vencedor en- la primera aven-
tura, Ia mas cobarde, Ell fascis-
mo trata de completar la segun-
da, mediante Ia humiliation de
los gobiernos de Londres y Pa
ris.
Y 81 lograra completar la segun
da, 10 que n~OsOtrOs estinnamoE
impossible, entonces ae eznbarca-