davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
IT UTN WASAINGTOH'S 60
80 Heroes inBZzzQ @
William J. Seitz Gained Fame as Fastest Man
Down Pole in Days When He Was
Capital Fire Laddie

1.-THE Flying Dutchman" was
what they called Capt. William j.
seitz when he was young and
active member of the District Fire
Department.
For they still say he was the
fastest man in the history Of the
department down the pole" when
an alarm sounded.
Captain Seitz was a paperhanger
in the District but wanted more
active life and joined the depart
ment, where he served for "a years
before retiring.
During his long service he was
commended many times for heroic
work, once for crossing on a lad
der placed between two buildings
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
GEORGE H. MORAN

Burial tomorrow morning in
Arlington National Cemetery with
military honors will be accorded
Sergt. George H. Moran, retired,
of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment and Spanish-American
War veteran, who died Saturday
Of heart ailment at his home,
1888 E st. S. E.
Services will be held in the
Padgett Funeral Home. 131 Elev-
enth St. S. E.. at ii o'clock with
the Rev. George E. Bennett, pas
tor of the Wilson Memorial
Methodist Church, officiating.
Mr.. Moran, who was a life
long resident Oh the District, also
served a short time in the fire
department. He was appointed to
the police force in 1904, was pro-
NOTED to sergeant in 1919, and
after 26 years of service was re-
tired in April, 1880.
His widow, Mrs. Margaret j.
Moran; a sister, Miss Annie Cor
don, of Washington; three broth
ers, Arthur, of Indiana; Brodie,
of New Jersey, and James, of Vir-
ginia, and two daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bailey and Miss Grace
B. Moran, of Washington, sur
Vive.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
COR N ERST0NE
FOR LIBRARY
LAID TODAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. %.
Prominent Virginia officials and
Masons we're to take part in
exercises incident to laying the
cornerstone of Alexandria's pub
lie library here this afternoon.
Headed by Lieut.. Gov. James
H. Price, the list of distinguished
visitors included Wilmer L. Hall,
State librarian; Vernon Eddy,
new grand master of Virginia
Masons; Leslie W. Stevens, head
of the extension division of the
State Library Association, and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Janney Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stabler,
representatives of the Society of
Friends, who donated the site.
Offers of the Alexandria ash.
ington Lodge of Masons, headed
by Master A. Slater Lamond,
were to officiate. They were to
use the silver trowel, square and
plumb first used in laying the
cornerstone of the United States
Capitol in 1893.
Addresses by Lieutenant Cover
nor Price, Mayor E. C. Dawson
and DR.. Robert South Barrett,
who is paying for construction of
the library, were to feature the
exercises. Mrs. Louis S. Scott,
president of the Alexandria
Library Board, was to extend
greetings to the visitors.
Practically all brickwork on the
structure, located in the TOO block
Queen Street, has been completed.
The library will be started with
a nucleus of 10000 books, in
cluding 5000 rare volumes, being
furnished by the Alexandria
Library Association, which has
operated a subscription library
here since 1874.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
Md. u. Journalists
StaQe Skit Toniqht

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. %.
Pi Delta Epsilon, national profes-
Sional journalistic fraternity made
up of student publications leaders
at the University of Maryland, will
stage their annual "Penman's
Promenade" in the Ritchie Gym
nasium-Armory tonight.
John Bell, Hyattsville, Md, presi-
dent of the fraternity, is chairman
of the dance which will feature the
music of Ted Tyler's Orchestra.
Other members of the committee
in charge will be Dale Patterson,
Indian Head Md, business man
ager of the Diamondback; Carlisle
Humilsine, Hagerstown, Md, edi-
tor of the Diamondback; Paul
Wise, Dover, Del, editor of the
Terrapin yearbook; and Pyke John
son, Chevy Chase, Md, editor of
the Old Line humor magazine.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
ALEXANDER CROOK

Alexander Crawford Crook, SO,
Q Confederate veteran, died yes
terday at his home, 1923 Webster
st. N. w. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
A native of Alexandria, Mr..
Crook left home at the, age of IS
to join a company of Confeder-
ate cavalry. He wanted to join
when he was 13, but was told he
was to young to carry gun.
1t was early in 1868 that he
Joined. and he served the rest Of
the war with Gen. John S. Mosby.
Mr.. Crook, who was appointed
to the Post Office Department in
1877 by President Rutherford B.
Hayes and served for So years,
had been a resident here for
more than 40 years.
His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth C.
Crook is the only survivor.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
LOANS OFFERED
TO FARMERS

SILVER SPRING, Md, Feb. %.
Applications for 1887 emergency
crop and feed loans will be re-
ceived at the following county
agents offices by Donald E. Clark.
field supervisor for the Emer-
gency Crop and Feed Loan Sec
ton of the Farm Credit Admins
tration on the specified dates:
At Annapolis, March /; Ellicott
City, March 2; Frederick, March
8; Rockville, March Is; Upper
Marlboro, March 16; Prince Fred
erick, March II; La Plata, March
18; Leonardtown, March 10.
Emergency crop loans will be
made only to farmers who have
no other available sources OF
credit, including production credit
association. Regulations in re-
spect to loans this year are prac-
tically the same as 1886, except
that this years limit is set at
$4O0 per individual vas compared
with 5000 and the interest rate is
4 per cent as compared with 512
per cent last year.
Emergency crop loans will not
be made by the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration to rehabilitation eli
ents of the Resettlement Admin,
istration whose current needs are
provided for by this division.
As in the past, the security for
these loans will consist of a first
lien on the crop financed if the
loan is for the production of crops,
and if for the purchase of feed for
live stock, then a first lien on the
live stock to be fed.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
IN DEATH.
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. %.
Joe Holmes, 81, colored, was held
here today for questioning in con-
nection with the death of William
Murphy, 80, colored, who died
yesterday in Alexandria Hospital
of head injuries.
Police said Holmes admitted he
hit Murphy on the head with
plank when the latter attacked
him with a razor after cutting
three colored people early yester-
day.
Holmes arraignment in court
was postponed today pending an
autopsy on Murphy, who suffered
a fractured jaw and cuts besides
the head injury.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

'31.5 M, 9.51 meg: GSA, 49.5 m,
COS meg.
CARACAS, S:45 p. M-Amateur
Hour. YV2RC, SIT m, So meg.
LONDON, 9 P. M.-"MemorieS
Of the London Theater." Csc.
31.3 M, 9.58 meg. GSB, Bis M,
9.51 meg; GSL, 49.1 M, GIL meg.
BERLIN, $3.50 P. M.-Music of
masters in the factories and work
shops. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77 meg.
TORONTO, 10 P. Strike
Up the Band" CJRO, 48.7 M,
6:15 meg; CJRX, 25.5 M. 11.72
meg,
The Washington times., 1937-02-22

PARIS, 1850 P. M.-Talk on the
Fine Arts, TPA3, 25.2 m. 11.88
meg.
BERLIN, 5 p. MO the Mem
ory of George Washington, DJD,
25.4 M, lit meg.
ROME, 6 P. M.-News in Eng
lish. Piano Concert. 2RC's, Mail
Bag. 2RO, 31.1 m, 9.63 meg.
MOSCOW, I P. M.-Review of
the Week. Revolutionary songs.
RAN, 31.2 m, 9.6 meg.
LONDON, 1880 P. MA Talk
on the British Industries Fair.
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg. GSB,
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
5 Dead, Two Injured
In Election Riot

BELGRADE, Feb. % G.N.S0.
Five persons were dead and two
lay seriously injured today after
police fired on 500 peasans who
attacked a polling booth during a
by-election at Petch, South Serbia.
The peasants. swinging axes and
scythes, charged the election was
improperly conducted.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
EDWIN F. HILL
TO BE BURIED
TOMORROW

Funeral services for Edwin F.
Hill, 55, past international director
of the Kiwanis Club and informa-
ton director for the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company,
will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
st. N. w. Interment will be pri-
Vate.
Mr.. Hill, who was one of the
most popular civic leaders in
Washington, died Saturday eve
ming at his home, % East Wood
bine St., Chevy Chase, Md, from
. rare blood disease, Leukemia.
Active and honorary pallbearers
will represent the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, the
Kiwanis and washington news
papers in whose offices Mr.. Hill
had been well known since coming
to Washington in 1925 as an Off
cial Of the telephone company.
Born in Orange county, w. Va,
Mr.. Hill entered telephone service
as a lineman with the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company, predecessor Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Com
pany. He rose rapidly through the
ranks to the position he held at
his death.
While working in Charleston in
1922, Mr.. Hill joined the Kiwanis
Club, and since coming to Wash
ington had been its publicity di-
rector.
Mr.. Hill was also a thirty-second
degree Scottish Rite Mason and
q member of the International
Society for Crippled Children. He
was elected director of the latter
organization in recognition of his
work in the campaign before Con-
gress which resulted in establish
ment of the Weightman and Ma
gruder Schools for Crippled Chill
dren.
Surviving Mr.. Hill is his
widow, the former Marie Nichol.
son Townsend, whom he married
at Portsmouth, Va, in 1910; his
mother, Mrs. Etha Garnett Hill;
three sisters, Miss Etha Rowena
Hill and Mrs. Norman L. Beach,
all of Locust Dale, Va. and Miss
Frances Powell Hill, of Washing
ton, and three brothers, Roland
Flint and Henry L. Hill, of
Orange, VT, and Douglas Scott
Hill, of Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22

fire in. 1921, in which two persons
lost their lives.
When he was still driver, Cap
tain Seitz was the first man in tie
department to drive that famous
team of horses, Tom, Barney and
Gene.
Captain Seitz now resides at
1418 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
HENRY r. NAPLES

Following funeral services in the
Warner E.. Humphrey funeral
home yesterday evening, the body
of Henry Reed NAPLES, 80-year-old
retired shipbuilder, who died Sat-
urday in Sibley Hospital after a
short illness, was transferred to
Philadelphia, Pa, fors burial there
Wednesday.
Mr.. Waples, who lived at Wood
side, Md, in recent years, was a
native of Philadelphia. He began
an apprenticeship in the Shipbuild-
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
NOW

CONTINUED from Local Page)
One Day Ocean Race and on
Sunday by sailing in his own
boat, the Malice ScOurge, in
the first Pirate Class event Of
the season. Then, as usual, he
appeared at the Nassau Yacht
Club in the evening to present
the trophies to the various
yAchtsmen. His ExceIIency can
be depended on to do his share
in the realm Of yachting at any
time in spite of the press of his
more serious duties"
Look to your laurels, Skipper
Roosevelt!
The Washington times., 1937-02-22

to rescue an entire family trapped
by flames.
He recalls vividly the great fire
in Baltimore in 1904, when his
company was one which responded
to the calls for outside aid.
The worst local fires he recalls
in his long career were those which
destroyed a tobacco warehouse in
1911 and the old National Hotel
The Washington times., 1937-02-22

ing business when he was Is years
old. In 1889 he was one of the
five men to start construction of
ships at Newport News, Va.
At the Submarine Corporation
in Newark, N. j., during the World
War, Mr.. Waple served as chief
inspector for the United States
Shipping Board. At the end of
the war he returned to Philadel-
phia.
He is survived by a son, Henry
H. Waples; and two sisters, Miss
Ella NAPLES and Miss Laura
of Philadelphia.
Mr.. NAPLES figured indirectly in
the notorious Charlie Ross kid
naping. He was believed to have
ben the last person ever to see the
boy alive.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
MRS ABBY ALLEN BELL

Mrs. Abby Allen Bell, 80, of 4835
v street N. W., who died Friday,
at her home, was buried today in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. She was the
wife of Joseph A. Bell, field agent
of the Census Bureau.
Mrs. Bell operated a beauty shop
in the TOO block of Tenth Street
N. W. until a year ago when she
retired because of ill health.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. H. Allen; a sister. Miss Viola
Allen, and two brothers Wesley B.
Allen, fireman of number Eight
Engine Company, and Howard B.
Allen, Of Milford, Conn. Mrs. Bell
was a granddaughter of the late
w. H. H. Allen, well-knoWn Wash
ington contractor.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22

Don't miss the opening chapter Of
''Lelsure to Repent" Ursula ParrOtt's
new best selling novel, starting Wednes.
day in The Washington Times.
La gaceta., 1937-08-02
Pregunta elsdiano 'Polica' en- un
editorial tQue pretende lnglatera9
lie interesa a Espana ell saber 81 la Gran Bretana
va a otorgar sSu Beconocimiento a Franco.
Destruidos varios a~ereplanos de los insur
en- ell aerodromo de Gamonal.
Ell nuevo Cabinete monarquico de Franco

fue bombardeada entire Torrien
tie Y Montalvan.
Tn ataque de la aviaci6n leal
produjo la DESTRUCTION de va :
rios aeroplanos facciosos en- Ell
aerodromo de Gamonal.
Los aeroplanos estaban Gu
biertos con ramas frente a sns
hangares.
En- Meonrca atacaron de nue.
vo los fascistas y otro de sus ae-
roplanos fue derribado.
Comunican de Paris que cran
do Ivon Delb6s pronunciaba un
discurso sobre la politica del go
bierno con respecto a Espana,
los miles de espectadores lie in
terrumpieron, gritandole: Man
dad armas y aeroplanos a Espa
ma.
Las estaciones de radio de los
faccicsos, que hace algunos me-
ses decian Qpe eran republica :
mas, Sc quitaron aver la Garcia
y anunciaron ell nuevo gabinete
de Franco, en- ell cual tienen ma
yoria los monarquicos.
Martinez Anido, asesino de
miles de trabajadores cuando la
dictadura de Primo de Rivera,
es ell nuevo ministro de la gober
naci6n; ell conde de Rodezno,
Instruments de los Jesuitas, mi
nistro de estado; Francisco Jor
dana, militar de la vieja escue-
la, primer ministro; Juan Ven
tosa, catalan, ministro de ha :
cienda; coronel Juan Montaner,
ministro de agriculture Eel DO
rracho Queipo de Llano, minis
tro de la guerra; Nicolas Fran
co, hermano del "generalisimo,"
de marina.
Representa- ell nuevo gabinete
de Franco toda la podredumbre
del pasado monarQuico. Creese
que de vivir Emilio Mola no HUI
obese tolerado la intromisi6n de
Martinez Anido en- la junta fas
cista. .
La gaceta., 1937-08-02

profunda impression desde un
punto de vista militar. Los 20
rresponsales almorZamos con ell
estado mayor de una famosa
brigada leal Y analizamos ell pa
pei de la aviaci6n.
Uno de los commentaries expire
So el c~riterio de que los bombar
deos no son tan Electives como
parecen. Las bajas causadas
por esa tactica son pocas.
Otro Official contest6 que Ell
PINTO no era ell de las bajas, ST
no ell del efecto en- la moral v
los nervios. Els un hecho que la
,nfanteria ha sido sacada de sus
posiciones, mas de una vez, por
ell fuego de los aeroplanos. 81 la
.nfanteria facciosa fuera me
ior, ell ataqGe de la aviaci6n Sc
lubiera aprovechado con mayor
ventaja.
Todos Sc refirieron a la supe-
rioridad de los facciosos en- ar
tilleria y baterias antiaereas Y
A la superioridad numerical de
sus aeroplanos.
En- un dia ochenta ~aeroplanos
insurgentes atacaron. Sus apa-
ratios de bombardeo generalmen
tie hacen dos viaje al dia. Esti-
mase que en- este frente posee
Franco GO Junkers y 60 Capro-
nj, sin contar los cazas.
Por 10 que a los tanques Sc
refiere, ell estado mayor los con
sidera una desilusi6n desde ell
punto de vista de los dos BAN
dos, no solo en- esta acci6n, sino
en- toda la guerra. Los tanques
leales, modelos Vickers, son SUI
periores a los alemanes e italia
nos pero ninguno de los dos la
dos ha utiliZado modelos me
vos.
En- Villanueva de la Canada
las milicias leales Sc mantienen
EN- poderosos atrincheramien-
tos. Els TN terreno llano, facil de
defender. Todas las casas del
pueblo han sido reducidas a es-
La destruction en- las 1ltimas
tres semanas ha sido impresio-
mantle. Ell pueblo de Villanueya
va no sirve para NADIA.
La gaceta., 1937-08-02
En- I'm minute la aviacion fascista
destruyo la aldea de Las Rozas
superioridad facciosa consiste en- la a~rtillerfa
y las baterias antiaereas.
RedGcido a escombros ell pueblo de Villanueva
de la Canada.

Madrid, Agosto fla aldea
de Las Rozas fue reducida a es-
combros, EN- un minute, por la
aviaci6n fascista.
Los periodistas que regresa-
loan a la capital despGas de I'm
recorrido de las lineas de la Sic
ira, vieron pequenas manchas
negras en- ell aire, sobre Las Ro-
zas. Pronto comprendieron que
eran aeroplanos fa~cciosos y con
taron 90, 3d.. Una milla mas
ALA siete manchas mayores, los
aeroplanos de bombardeo, Sc
movian en- una forma que no da
lugar a equivocaciones estaban
bombardeando.
Subitamente Las Rozas pare
clio explotar. Lo que era la aldea
Sc convitri6 en- una nube de hui
mo-, que salia de ruinas y escom
bros. I'm minute bast6 para. la
destruction.
Legaron los aeroplanos de ca
"a Y fueron reconocidos bipla-
nos 'moscas" del gobierno. Los
aparatos de bombardeo saIieron
en- direction de su base.
La situaci6n en- ell frente da
hoy la impression de taller CO.
rrado" despues de una larga jor
NADIA de trabajo.
Luego de que los soldados han
peleado como estos hombres sa-
ben pelear, tienen derecho a un
descanso, bajo el calor sofocan-
ia de Castillo, y Sc les ha con-
cedido. No sabemos como Sc
sienten los facciosos, pero ST que
los leales no ocultan su conten-
to.
Anteanoche sc efectu6 una co
mida a la cual fueron invitados
dos soldados eiemplares de ca
ia brigada. Dolores barruri, la
Pasionaria, fue huesped de no.
nor. La Pasionaria ha visitado
varias brigadas en- sus campo :
mentos y ha felicitado ferviente
mente a los soldados por la nue.
va victoria.
Ell alarde de aviaci6n hecho
por 10 sinsurgentes en- su con.
traofensiva de Brunette hizo
La gaceta., 1937-08-02
LA INSCRIPTION
DE EUECTORES

Nosotros tenemos ell gusto de
-pedir a nuestros lectores que Sc
inscriban para derrotar a los in
dividuos que Sc oponen a la pre-
sente forma de gobierno muni-
cipal.
Quieren unos cuantos sefo :
res arrebatarnos la forma de
gobierno representative e impo-
nerncs una semifascista, de su
gusto v en- contra de los intere-
SEES de la colonia latina.
Hay que inscribirse, e insert
bir a los familiares y amigos,
ahora que los libros, a partir de
hoy, Sc mantendran abiertos en-
horas de la noche.
Els la lucha por los derechos
de la colonia latina, que unos
cuantos vivos quieren atrope :
liar.
La gaceta., 1937-08-02

nero de hombres que manda
Katsuki, quien anoche habl6
por la Radio Y su discourse fue
~trasmitido al Jap6n.
Estima este general que las
Eases definitivas del problema
chino deben ser resueltas por
medic de las armas.
Los aeroplanos chinos hicie-
ron aver vuelos de reconoci-
miento en- Tientsin y sus alre-
dedores, aumentando la ten
sion.
Ell puente de Marco, Polo, en-
Peiping, fue capturado Ell saba
do por SO tanques japoneses,
apoyados por artilleria e infan-
terra. La artilleria japonesa a.
brio el canine para la expedi-
ci6n, destrozando las grandes
puertas, perforando la muralla
y destruyendo veintenas de edi-
ficios.
A pesar del terrible bombar-
dec, Ell puente de Marco Polo,
que es de piedra, sc mantiene in
tacto.
E ejercito japones controla
la estaci6n del ferrocarril del
este de Tientsin y espera rea-
nudar Embellishments ell servi-
clio con importantes ciudades.
Nuevos prestamos sobre ell fe
%rrocarril chino fueron hechos la
semana pasada en- Londres, con
un valor de 100000 de libras,
al cinco por ciento de inter6s.
Los b0nos 80 venderAn pdblica :
mente.
La gaceta., 1937-08-02
La aggression japonesa contra Ell pueblo chino
I'm e~jercito chino de SO, O esta apoyado
por la ~aviacion de Chang.
Tomaron los japoneses ell puente de Marco Polo

Shanghai, Agosto 2.-El e.
jercito japones tiene hoy ell
complete control de las ciuda-
des de Tietsin Y Peiping, segln
ell alto mando japones.
Los aeroplanos nipones de-
jaron caer otras bombas en- Ell
barrie de Tientsin, aumentan-
do la destruction.
Tropas del gobierno central
de China, en- ndmero de $4,000
Sc uneven hacia Ell norte de
Paoting. Sus grupos principal
les tienen por base a Chochow,
40 millas al sur de Peiping, Y
la avanzada Sc encuentra va
en- Changsintien, a rs millas a
10 largo de la carretera.
Comentando la campafa
del ejercito japones en- China,
ell ministro de negocios extran
jeros, Hirota, dijo en- Toxic
que ell Jap6n ha seguido desde
ell principle una norma de a.
|rreglo por localidades 0 pro :
|vincias.
Ell general Sugiyama, minis
|tro de la guerra, estima que la
'soluci6n debe buscarse por me
dio de las armas.
La infanterfa japonesa esta
fortificando en- Peiping y sus
Ialrededores, mientras varias
Columns invasoras Sc uneven
en- direction snr,
La gaceta., 1937-08-02

Dicese que los refuerzos re-
Icibidos por los japoneses mon
tan a 25, 1000 hombres.
La Sra. Chang Kai Shek, es
posa del generalfsimo chino,
declare aver que China Sc pro
pone defender su territorio Y
veneer al agresor, empehado
en- desmembrarla Y convertir a
los chinos en- siervos o escla :
vos.
Dfcese que ell avance desde
IPatoing, la capital de la pro-
|vincia de Hopei, ha sido auto
|rizado por ell general Chang.
los $4,000 soldados chinos
de que hablan las noticias ja-
ponesas, estan apoyados por
una escuadrilla de aviaci6n.
Ell mando de las tropas en-
Hopei 10 ha asumido, en- re :
presentation del general
Chang, ell general Cheng
Chin.
Chang, seg1n informan de
Marking, contin1a tomando
medidas para hacer frente a la
situaci6n.
Ell mando chino asegura que
ell general japones en- Tientsin,
Kiyoshi ,Katsuki, Ia cometido
serios errores de juicio en- 10
que respecta a la polftica y ell
movimiento de tropas.
Sc calcula en- 5000 81 ND
La gaceta., 1937-08-02
LA LEY DEL SALARIO MINI
MO ESTA VA EN- LA CA
MARA


Washington, Agosto 2.-La
ley de salario mfnimo y maxi
ma jornada de trabajo, apro-
bada Ell sabado por ell senado,
Sc encuentra va en- la camara
de representatives.
Esfuerzos Sc haran por los
lfderes de la administration
para que la ley sea aprobada
en- la presente semana.
FL comite de trabajo de la
camara tiene redactado un pro
veto de ley que es mas amplio
que ell del Senado.
La gaceta., 1937-08-02
NOMBRADO Ell COMITE E.
JECUTTVO PARA DTRIGIR
LA CAMPANA CONTRA
LA r

Una importante reunion Sc
verified hoy por la tarde en- Ell
hotel Hillsborough con ell fin de
construir un Club que patroci-
ne la forma de Gobierno Repre-
sentative en- contra del gobier-
no por comisi6n.
Preside ell Sr. Ray B. Cralle,
presidente INFERNO, con Charles
Silva, de s~ecretario.
La coIonia latina estuvo re-
presentada por I'm numeroso
grupo, entire ellos los Sres. Joe
Rey, DIR. Jose Franco, Victoria
no Manteiga, Leon Cain, Peter
Cimino, Mariana Rodriguez,
Frank Cassaro, Esp6lita y O.
tros.
Qued6 nombrado un comite pa
ra seleccionar ell cuerpo direc-
tor, figurando en- este comite
los Sres. Cralle, Silva, Frank
Traynor, Manteiga, Rail Vega,
Ferlita, Leon Cain y otros.
Hicieron uso de la palabra,
recomendando ell mantenimien-
to de Ia forma representative
de ~gobierno, los senores J. A.
Griffin, DR.. Sheppard, Sulli-
van, Sweeney y otros.
Cerca de las dos de la tarde
termin6 la reunion.
sLey6 Ia plataforma del Club,
que es interesantisima, Ell Sr.
Holtsinger>
La gaceta., 1937-08-02
LA AVIACI0N LEAL DIES.
TRUYo MAS DE OUNCE
AERoPLANOS FACCIoSOS

MI 49, 80 49,. go EH
Madrid, AgostO 2.-Las mai
licias leAles atacaron en- el
frente de Asturias, en- Oviedo,
causandole muchas bajas al e.
nem;go y conquistando algIn
territorio.
Ell mando leal tiene la i'm =
preston de que Ell ataque fac
cioso en- la provincial de Teruel
esta mandado por oficiales ita
lianos, con tropas fascistas tia
lianas.
La aviacion leal ataco hoy
cuatro aerodromOs del enemi.
go, incluyendo los de Salaman
ca y Burgos.
Calculase en- mas de Is ell
numero de aparatos destrui-
dos.
Ell ministro de estado, Sr. Gil
raj, anuncio que Espana pedi-
ra sanciones contra Italia y
Alemania, en- Ginebra, cuando
la Sociedad de Naciones Sc reu
ma, en- Ell mes de septiembre.
Presento sus credenciales MI
general Franco Ell nuevo mi-
nistro de Italia ante Ell "gobier
no" Observation-Disclosures de Sa
lamanca.