davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-28
BATTERY PARK CITIZENS
SELECT NEW OFFICERS

Directors and Delegates to Mont
eomery Civic Federation
Also Chosen.
opeoial Dispa tch 10 The Star.
BATTERY PARK, April 28.-Ofh-
esrs and directors were elected and
delegates to the Montgomery County
CIVIC Federation were elected at the
Evening star., 1937-04-28

annual meeting of the Battery Park
Citizens Association last night.
Capt. F. o. Smith was named presi-
dent, J, B. Mcpherson vice president,
F. T. Farmer secretary and Wesley I.
Sauter treasurer. For its directors,
the association chose DR.. E. F. Koh-
man, Paul Ledig, Mrs. H. B. Richard
son and w. J. Norfeet.
To represent it in the Montgomery
County Civic Federation the associa-
tion elected the following delegates:
Capt, Smith, R. Granville Curry and
Maj. Adam Richmond, and as alter
mates, w. j. Norfleet, Carey Quinn
and r. B. LOCKER.
Quinn was named counsel for the
organization for another year.
Evening star., 1937-04-28

Joseph T. T0One, Jr.,
Cherrydale.
]. E.. & Agatha Willett,
West Falls Church.
MARYLAND
Buns Service Station.
BerWyn.
De Wilton H. Donaldson,
9Th and Montgomery Ave. LAsrd.
Gingell Motor Co.,
Berwyn.
Queens Chapel Service Station,
Hyattsville.
Edward ]. Jarvis,
Beltsville.
Noah Joffe,
Chestnut st., Bowie.
Travellers Service Station.
Hyattsville.
Rosie's Service Station.
619 Baltimore Blvd, BrsntwoeA
r. A. Shreve, Jr,
Cottage City.
Steelc's Garage,
Seabrook.
Minnie 4 Henry Wootten.
Laurel.
Evening star., 1937-04-28

Beef cattle raisers should select a
type smooth in conformation and
blocky III build, advises F. w. Bell,
animal husbandry expert at Kansas
State College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14
SOUTH IS SPENDING
STADIUM MILLIONS
N. G. State and Wake Forest
in Group Improving
Athletics Stands

Atlanta, Oct. 14.-(AP)-Souther
educational institutions, whose ath-
letlc programs are sponsored no little
ny football receipts, will spend near
~ million dollars this fall providing
new stadia and improving the DID,
Increased attendance for the last
several years, combined with the
growth of added post-season attrac-
lions and the need for more modern
field houses and playing surfaces,
were factors figuring into the expen-
sive spending program.
Actual available figures ran above
100000, but in many instances where
no money is being spent on stadia
proper schools are dishing out funds
improving the playing fields, such as
for grass seed, extra labor, sprink-
ling apparatus, painting.
The biggest single outlay was re-
ported by the University of Miami,
which will play this fall in new mu-
nicipal stadium costing $500 600. It
will be dedicated December 10 in a
game with the University of Georgia.
The work was financed by WPA.
Approximately $4,000, of which
$154,OO0 was supplied through gov
eminent loan and grant, is being
spent by the University of Arkansas
for an additional steel stand and a
new field house, the later costing
about $3.50, 900. The field house will in
clude a gymnasium seating $500.
The two Mississippi universities
are planning new stands. Bids have
been asked by Mississippi State col
lege on a $15O,OOO bond issue for the
erection of a new football stadium
constructed at each end Of the con-
crete stands.
Work started recently at the Uni
versity of Mississippi on a new sta
dunn that WILL cost approximately
$4,000. 1t is joint project of the
works progress administration and
the athletic department. They hope
to complete the work in time for the
Thanksgiving day game with Missis-
sippi State.
A 12,O00-seat stadium was complet-
ed at North Carolina State for use
last fall and this is being supplement-
ed for 1887 with a new field house
costing $4,000. At Wake Forest col
lege a general improvement program
.is= upderawa but cost, estimates were
uaayailable 4,
The University Of Tennessee recent
ly purchased for $1,000 a football prac
tice field and baseball diamond. The
school is seeking WPA funds to add
1000 seats to the stadium, but ath-
letic Chairman N. w. Dougherty said
approval was doubtful.
Henderson State Teachers college
at Arkadelphia, Ark, will play in a
new $4,000 concrete stadium that will
seat 1000. A new 10-room brick field
house also was erected.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14
URGE SMALL GRAIN
ON TOBACCO LANDS
E. Y. Floyd Urges Prepara-
ton Of Soil During Month
of October

College Station, Raleigh, Oct IA
E. Y. Floyd, of State College, recon-
mended today that farmers prepare
their tobacco fields during October for
the sowing of wheat or small grains.
Fertilizer not used by tobacco plants
during the growing season is gen.
orally sufficient to start the small
grain, so generally it is only necessary
to top dress with nitrate of soda dur
ing the last of February or the first
of March.
"This method will give better re-
suits in producing grain,' Floyd stat
ed, pointing out that it is necessary
for tobacco farmers to grain at all
times, regardless of the price of leaf.
GA tobacco grower should not be
satisfied until he had produced suf-
ficient amount of small grains for his
entire farm Floyd said. "And es-
pecially should he make every effort
and preparation this year to grow a
sufficient amount of hay to take care
O fhis livestock needs. It seems likely
now that hay will be high-priced next
year."
The tobacco specialist also said that
growers can save themselves many
dollars by taking their tobacco flues
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14
WOMEN REMEMBER
TO TAKE DEPOSITS
Bankers Say Men Often
Have to Be Reminded
Of Unsupported
Funds

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 14-(AP)-Take
the word of Howard E. Avery for it.
women are as long-memoried as ele-
plants about their bank accounts.
Avery speaks with the weight of IA
years experience in the unclaimed de-
posits department of bank Manu-
facturer and Traders Trust company
behind his statements.
"I don't know whether it's because
they generally handle less money than
men" he said cor whether they have
better memories.
"But women depositors seldom for
get their deposits.
If women don't, however, men do.
And they don't like to be reminded of
the fact, even if the money is tanta-
mount to gift.
"The average man is so cocksure he
knows all his resources" Avery said
"that he's inclined to resent being told
he has unsupported funds.
Il usually have to argue"
He argued once with a memory
school about deposit that had Ian
guished several years in the bank, he
said, and won the argument.
Absent-minded relatives and god
parents frequently oblige Avery to
convince people to take money ut
terly unknown to them. They open &C
counts to put baby through college, he
said, and die without ever telling
baby's parents about their philan-
Ghropy.
Enraged creditors supply another
source of work to the unclaimed de-
posits detectives when they hear
debtor firm has failed a good many
times the creditors fling that COM
panys checks into the wastebasket.
AS often as not there's money to
hack up the drafts, Avery has found.
Of course, Avery's major grief
comes from depositors who make out
checks, deduct from their balances
and never find out if the check is
cashed.
If it isn't the chances are excellent
that the amount will become an un-
claimed account, he said.
Avery has traced thoughtless de-
positors into every state in the I'M
ion, to Europe, South America, and
Hawaii.
He keeps close eye on the death
Columns Or ms sHeWsPaPe[s Hho NSea
every possible clue to let depositofs
know they have money in the bank.
But even so, his records show one
deposit unclaimed since 1893. By a
law, effective last July, New York
state will shortly get that account and
any others over % years old if the
owners fail to show up after a due
amount of advertising.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14
Federal Revenue
Sets New Record
For This State
Greensboro Daily News.)

MI CSAlSOOIO Ddlly 1NOWS.I
September, 1887, was the biggest
month ever experienced by the United
States government in the field of in
ternal revenue collections in North
Carolina, it was learned here Friday.
During the month Collector of In
ternal Revenue Charles H. Robertson
and his associates secured in this
state $32, 1877 ,O79.74.
By comparison with the previous
monthly maximum of $50, O61, 566.73 Sc
cured in July, 1896, this represents an
increase of $1,5O5 513O1, the report
compiled by I. T. Newton, chief of
the accounting division, shows
Internal revenue collections for the
month just terminated constitute a
gain of $3,858, 902.O5 over the total of
$28,308, 177.69 obtained in September,
1896.
Big, progressive gains are not con-
fined to monthly comparisons, fur
Their examination of the report attests.
Collections for the first quarter of the
present fiscal year, the three months
ending September 30, 1887, reached
the corpulent total of $88,6O3, 1852 .95,
an increase of $4854 ,064.O2 over col
lections in the sum of $88,749, 98. 93
which were secured in the correspond
ing quarter in the last preceding fis-
cal year.
These expanding figures are regard
ed as eloquently evident of continued
material Improvement in the general
business situation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14
PRODUCTION CREDIT
COLLECTIONS HIGHER
Over $1,O0O,OOO In Excess of Last
Year for Corresponding
Period of Time

Columbia, S. c., Oct 14-Collections
by production credit associations in
North Carolina South Carolina and
Georgia from July to October 1 ex-
ceeded by over $1,OOO,OOO the amount
collected in the same period of last
year, according to Ernest Graham,
president of the Production Credit
Corporation of Columbia, who said to-.
day that farmers in the three states
have already made repayments total
ing approximately $7,OOOOOO.
Loans made by the 81 associations
in North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida this year total
slightly in excess of $4,000, 900. The
bulk of the collections to date, Mr..
Graham said, has come from the to-
Eacco sections, many growers having
llquidated all of their loans from the
proceeds of their tobacco sales alone.
Collections are now mounting up
heavily from the earlier cotton Sec
tons, he said.
Present indications are that this
district will make the same splendid
record in collections this year that it
has made in the past four years said
Mr.. Graham, and some of the assoc
Citations have already collected from
20 TO 80 per cent of their total loans
The collection season in the citrus
section of Florida does not coincide
with the rest Of the district.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14
CARE OF TEETH is
URGED FOR KIDDIES

Kenansville, Oct. lahore than $50
teachers, assembled here in a county
wide meeting, heard DR.. Ernest A
Branch, director of the division OF
oral hygiene, State Board of Health,
Raleigh, plead the cause of juvenile
detectives whose lives may be re-shap-
ed through corrective methods, espe-
cially proper care of the teeth.
DR.. Branch was presented by DR..
R. L. Carr, Duplin county health Of
ficer, and at the conclusion of his ad !.
dress. his remarks were endorsed by
DR.. J. M. Williams, member of the
county board of health, who stated
that in his experience as physician he
had observed cases where persons had
become even offensive to others on
account of the condition of their
mouths.
DR.. Branch illustrated his talk with
lantern slides, and made a direct ap-
peal to the teachers to cooperate with
the school dentist who will shortly
take up his work here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14
Chickens Winners
In Contests After
Proper Cleanings

College Station, Raleigh, Oct A.
Laundered chickens often stand a
better chance of winning prizes at the
State Fair, c. F. Parrish, of State Col
lege, said today.
When the plumage of show birds,
especially the white breeds, becomes
soiled, Parrish pointed out, they may
clean themselves if placed in a stall
Uttered to a depth of six or eigh.
inches with wheat straw.
AS the birds work around in the
straw, they tend to rub the dirt off
and polish their feathers.
But if the birds become very soiled.
he said, it is advisable to wash them
in four tubs of water.
Water in the first tub should be
heated to about 100 degrees. Use a
good grade of soap and whip up a
good lather before the birds are i'm
mersed.
Soak the dirt out, don't scrub the
chickens In taking bird out of the
water, press the feathers gently with
a rubbing motion in the direction the
feathers lie.
Then loosen the feathers with the
hands and place the bird in the Sec
ond tub where the water is little
cooler Rinse the bird in the second
tub, press out the water, and rinse in
the third tub.
The fourth tub should have about
as much bluing in the water as would
be used for bluing clothes. The blu
ing gives the feathers a desirable gloss
and stiffness.
Then place the birds in a dripping
coop where the temperature is around
80 degrees. The birds should be given
about 25 hours to dry and "fluff-out'
before being shipped to the fair.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14

apart and giving them thorough
oiling. Waste motor oil will serve the
purpose. After they have been treat
ed, the flues should be placed on the
tier poles in the barn.
Such treatment will cause flues to
last three to four times as long, es.
pecially in barns which have a ten
dency to become moist during heavy
fall and winter rains.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14
LIKELY TO LEARN.

Cleaner in Cage-.Let me out"
Trainer-"That lion isn't so dan
gerous. He's never tasted raw meat"
Cleaner-"He acts mighty curious. .
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
BA(/AN QUEDD EN- .IBER-
TAD

Habana, Octubre 27.-El
juez especial que instruye
causa por la muerte de Seve-
rino Pulido, presidente del
consejo provincial, dej6 aver
en- libertad, luego de instruirlo
de cargos. al coronel CelestinO
Baizan, gobernador de la pro
vincia de la Habana.
Centenares de personals pre-
senciaron ell arribo de Balkan
a la casa de los juzgados, en-
compaHia de los letrados Will
Tiers, Cartaya v Martinez.
Ell tenie2t: fiscal del Tribu.
nal Supreme, DR.. Bernal, sc
hallaba en- ell juzgado cuando
Baizan Sc plesent6.
Ha sido detenido en- Giiines,
en- relaci6n con ell crimen, un
individuo a quien los peri6di-
eos Hannah ell "hombre de La
guayabera."
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
Acuerdos que Ell Ayuntamiento
tomo en- la sesion de aver
Permisos para ~salones de vender cervezas

Anoche celebr6 session Ell a.
yuntamiento. Ell primer acuer-
do de importancia consisti6 en-
pasar al comite de policfa una
proposition del CONCEAL Hudg-
ings prohibiendo la venta de
who's y cerveza en- Hyde Park.
mo vemos, dijo Vic Rosen-
thai, porque hemos de atarle las
manos al nueYo representante
de csc distrito, Mr.. Latimer".
A moci6n de Hixon pas6 la
moci6n al comite de policia, que
celebrara un juicio, al cual asis
tira Mr.. Latimer.
Ell ayuntamiento aprob6 una
moci6n facultando al alcalde
Chancey para nombrar una "co
mission de cass' que solicite del
gobierno federal $4,000 900 pa
"a derribar y construir casas
en- esta 0iudad.
I'm acuerdo del ayuntamien-
to rebaja en- un 30% las conf
stones de los recaudadores de
cOntribuciones delincuentes.
Sc concedi6 permiso a w. T.
Grant para colocar asientos Ger
ca del nuevo edificio.
Permiso a C. E. Lehman pa
ra operar un salon de patinar
en- la avenida de Florida esqul-
ma a Violeta.
Otorgar autoridad al aboga-
do consultor McMullen para a.
bonar ell sueldo de una secreta-
ria al letrado asistente Thomas.
Fueron concedidos AZ permit
sos de salones para vender ee--
Veza. entire ellOs los sigaientes
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Los abogados y Espana.-Tardieu ell traidor.-
Moros e italianos. = Suma y sigue. - Las mu-
jeres de Tampa.

Lo que nosotros hemos d.
cho en- varias ocasiones, pro :
testando de la ridicula neutra
lidad del gobierno con respec-
to a Espana, 10 repiti6 aver I'm
comite del Gremio Nacional
de Abogados.
Ell tratado de 1902, al que
Sc refieren los abogados, esta
por encima de la resolution
aprobada por ell Congreso.
Estados Unidos no puede a.
rrebatar a Espana, a pesar de
esa ley, ell derecho "de libre Y
complete libertad y reciproci-
dad comercial y de navega-
ci6n." como 10 ha hecho.
Pero ell atropello Sc ha CO.
metido. Protestamos nosotros,
protestaron otras muchas per-
sonas y unos pocos periodicos;
pero ell "abuso" prevalece.
Por encima de la resolution
del Congreso debiera estar ell
Tratado; pero no 10 esta...
La gaceta., 1937-10-27

organizar tambien un subcomi-
te con Delegates de los grupos
mas importantes. Estos subco-
mites tendran la function de pro
porcionar Interpreters que les
ayuden a los desocupados de
habla extranjera a llenar los
cuestionarios de las tarjetas-
informe.
Las Tarjetas-informe del
Censo de los sin trabajo seran
distribuidas ell todos los hoga-
res, por los carteros, ell is de
noviembre. Y estas tarjetas de-
beran ser llenadas y puestas Ell
ell correo para ell sabado 20 de
noviembre. Sc hacen catorce
preguntas en- las tarjeat.s. A
las personals nacidas en- ell ex-
tranjero les es de particular in
teres saber que ninguna de las
preguntas contenidas EN- la tar
jeta y que Sc relacione con ciu-
dadanfa podra causar malos en-.
t~endimientos o molestias a la
de extraction extran-
jera. La information suminis-
trada no Sc usara para investi-
gaciones, contribuciones, 0 pa
ra confrontar la ciudadania,
tampoco para ningun otro OBJ
jeto perjudicial al individuo sin
empleo. No Sc dara publicidai
alguna a las contestaciones de
ninguna persona.
FL Censo fue cohvocado por
ell Congreso para suministrar
datos sobre la distribution de
los sin trabajo, en- grupos de
edad, ubicaci6n geografica, ocu
paci6n industrial. En- case de
ocupaci6n parcial la debida con
testaci6n a las preguntas sunni
nistrara Information acerca
del nivel de vida de las familias
Y servira para formular la po-
Utica futura respecto a RE
lief" en- las diversas secciones
de nuestra poblaci6n.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
Los alcaldes responder al llamamiento
para Ell censo de los parados
Pidese Ia cooperation de los grupos
de procedencia extranjera
Distribution de los grupos de sin trabajo en-
edad, situacion geografica y empleo

Los alcaldes de las ciudades
on todos los Estados Unidos es-
tan respondiendo al llamado
que les hizo ell Administrator
John D. Biggers, de que coope-
raran en- ell Censo de los Desc
cupados Y estan por tanto esta-
bleciendo comites llamados "del
alcalde" en- las principales CO.
munidades del pals. Sc han re
cibido cientos de cartas Y tele-
gramas de los alcaldes, y si-
guen llegando a la oficina del
Administrator del Censo. Los
comites del alcalde lie ayudara1
a la Administration a recogec
los informes necesarios para
realizar ell censo de los sin ira
bajo.
Ell Administrator Biggers Sc
ha pronunciado al efecto de que
no Sc pueda obtener un cuadro
genuine de las condolences de
"a cesantfa a menos que todos
los desocu4edos y medic DESC
cupados confession las pregun-
tas del QUESTIONABLE complete Y
sxactamente. Puesto que hay
en- este pals millones de perso-
mas de habla extranjera, y pues
to que Sc sabe qeu entire ellos
hay muchos sin trabajo, dice
Mr.. Biggers que es muy impor
tante que los tales sc den cuen-
ia de los fines reales del Censo
Y que no ~vacilen, nj teman, en-
llenar los cuestionarios de Ia
tarjeta-informe para en- segui-
da depositarlos en- la admins
TRACTION general de correos.
Ell Administrator del Gen.
so ,senor Biggers lie ha suplica-
do a cada alcalde que nombre
este en- su localidad, y en- su CO.
mite, una representation de los
grupos de habla extranjera que
haya ALI. Y, en- los lugares de
mucha poblaci6n de tai habla,
La gaceta., 1937-10-27

La mas nueva Y mentirosa
noticia fascista de hoy, reco-
gida por la ''fuente parcial''
de Hendaya: los hombres de
Franco dicen que han sido Wis
tas banderas blancas Y monar-
quicas en- ell interior de Ma :
drid.
Los depravados jefes fac :
ciosos saben que Madrid los
odia a muerte, a ellos y sus des
cendicrtes.
La bandera de la monar-
qufa no Sc pondra nunca en-
Madrid, nj ahora nj en- ell flu
turo.
Como los asturianos, los ma
drilenos luchan por su liber-
tao Y no hay canalla fascista
que Sc atreva a poner bande-
ras facciosas EN- los edificios
de la capital.
Pero la noticia Sc recoge con
fruicion y Sc difunde ,por 10;
muchos enemigos que la Repu-
blica Espanola tiene en- ell ex-
tranjero.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
NOTAS DEL CENTRIC
OBRERO
Para la BibliOtecG

La Agrrpacion Benefica y
Cultural del Centre Obrero or
ganiza una function para ell dia
7 de noviembre a beneficio de
Ia "Biblioteca Jose Marti''.
Sera representada la obra
LOS Campesinos", en- cuyo re-
parto figuran Carmen RANT
rez, Mauricio Gutierrez, SIEVE
rino QuintaniIla Y otros arts
tas.
Para que nadie pueda negar-
Sc sc fijaran los precios de 20 y
10.
Els un deber de los trabaja-
dores y sus amigos ell cooperar
con los actos que organiza Ia
Cultural.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27

Nuevos esfuerzos van a rea-
liar las mujeres de Tampa Ell
favor de sus hermanas de Es-
pana.
Sc acerca ell invierno y las
tampenas van a aumentar su
cooperation. como ell case 10
demanda.
Hay escasez de where's Y de
ropa en- algunos lugares de Es
pana; pero no hay hambre v
van cubiertas las carnes de los
milicianos Y de los seres de la
retaguardia.
Tampa intensified SUI o5ra,
porque ell coraz6n de los "(aIi-
nos" esta en- Espana.
Cuando vemos a los ninos
en- las GALES de Ybor v West
Tampa, pensamos: ayudando
a los que sufren en- la penfnsu-
la iberica, nos ayudamos aqul.
Ayudar a las victimas, pro-
curando salvarlas, es contri =
BUR a evitar que manana nues
tros ninos corran la misma
suerte.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
4 party" de HaIlowe' en- para los ninos latino:
Sera cerrada la Septima avenida
para Ell transito de AUTOMOBILES

Pasiglia, de la iglesia de la On
ce avenida, para que solicite ell
concurso de los Muchacho SEX
ploradores.
Para otorgar los premios a
las mascaras mas originates Sc
ha tornado un jurado que COM
ponen Ivo De Minicis, Jose Cha
noun, Angelo Greco, Gerardo
Cigarran, Severino Quintanilia
y Angelo Spicola.
FL jurado decidira y despu6s
los premios sc entregaran EN- la
Camara de Concrete de Ybor,
en- ell 1419 de la Septima aveni-
da.
En- la camara seran guarda-
dos tambien los nihos pequefos
l4ue pHedan extraviarse.
Las mascaras deberan ali
nearse, para ser revistadas por
los jueces, en- la Septima ave-
nida y Gale 81.
Una noche de emoci6n espera
a los nihos de Ybor y West
Tampa.
La lista de premios contiene
va mas de so regalos, donados
tOdos pOr los comerciantes de
Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
CoRTE DE 10

Por haber tratado de incen-
diar Ell apartamento donde vi
We 81 esposa, llamando despues
a I'm diputado del sheriff v dam
do la VOC de alarma, 81 jaez
Hines impuso un aho y cuatro
meses e carcel a John William
Tappan, de 81 amos.
Ell fuego encendido por Tan
pan fue rapidamente extingui-
do, sin danos de consideration.
Oscar Ellerbee. acrBado de
guar un autom6vil estando boz
rraeho, fu6 absuelto por IN ju-
RADIO.
Sc declare culpable de ven
der licores sin licencia Il ciuda-
dano ]. IA. Kelsey. SerA c0nde-
Rsdo en- fecha pr6xima.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27

Arribaron Ell lunes a Algeci-
ras, territorio faccioso, cente-
mares de moros e italianos.
Los oficiales ingleses que
mandan en- Gibraltar garanti-
zan la autenticidad de la no.
ticia; pero ell insensato gobier
no de Londres sc obstina en-
hablar de no-intervenci6n
mientras Espana combate a
los traidores y a Italia, Ale
mania Y Portugal.
lila indigna comedia, des-
honra de las llamadas nacio :
mes democraticas, deshonra
del gobierno ultra-conserva-
dor de Chamberlain, contin1a
representatives. en- Londres,
con ell asentimiento de Paris, a
pesar de que un pueblo es CO.
bardemente exterminado!
La gaceta., 1937-10-27

En- la bahia de Vizcaya un
barco de guerra faccioso hizo
hoy fuego contra otro vapor
mercante ingles.
Varios barcos de guerra sa-
Heron a toda prisa, segdn CO.
munican de Londres, con ell fin
de socorrer al agredido.
Para ell gabinete de Chamber
lain ese nuevo acto de pirate
ria pasara a ser otra broma
mas.
Ell honor ingles es algo me-
nos que un trapo sucio y NAL
oliente para Franco, Mussoli-
nj y su repulsiva parentela pO-
Utica