davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16
test, most glamorous and glorious
ever turned out by that

test, most glamorous and glorious
musical ever turned out by that
studio.
Eclipsing even such swelegant mu-
steals as ION the Avenue" "One in
Million1 and Sing, Baby, Sing,
this new filmusical brings the famed
Winchell- Bernie fued to the screen
in an eye-filling production that lays
strong claim to being the hotcha-
topsa of them all.
Wake Up and Live" offers not
only the intriguing spectacle Of the
MN Winchell and Bernie fueding
face face, but also the singing,
dancing and emoting of Alice Faye,
lovelier and more affecting than
ever; the laugh-provoking antics OF
Patsy Kelly, Ned Sparks and Jack
Haley; and fine smash hits by those
kings of songwriting, Gordon and
| Revel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16

A bazaar and carnival sponsored
by the Catholic ladies will be held
Saturday evening, Oct 8, at 7 o'clock
in the Moose hall. There will be a
number of special carnival attrac-
tons, including beano and other
games. There will be country
store, toy shop, fish pond, fancy
work and doll booths. Home made
candy will be for sale and lunch
will be served all the evening at the
coffee shop. One booth will have
punch and soft drinks to satisfy the
thirsty, and home cooked food will
be on sale.
A fine program has been pre-
pared, SO come and bring the chill
dren.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16
Another Hotcha-T opsa
Musical at Theatre

In Wake Up and Live" which
opens Sunday at the Kootenai thea
ire, with Walter Winchell, Ben Ber-
ME and Alice Faye in the featured
roles, Twentieth Century-Fox be-
heves that it has the sr-retest, hot
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16
LEARN BY MAIL.

In case you are unable to attend
the Kalispell Business College
you may take a business course
by mail. Accounting, Business
Administration, Business English,
Shorthand, etc, Address G. Elroy
Bemis, Pres, KaIispell, Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Bishep Fox is to make his annual
visit next Sunday and deliver the
sermon at the service of evening
prayer at the church at p. m. You
are cordially invited to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday, September 10, Matter"
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school at Gas a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16

Almost every type Of service is
mentioned in the Want Read
the classified
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16
Sept. %, "a, rs.

Sept. 20, "a, rs.
The World Heavyweight Cham
pionship Fight, between Joe Louis
and Tommy Farr, British heavy
weight champion, showing the en-
tire fight, Is rounds, blow by blow,
Kootenai theatre.
Admission 10c, Zoe, 40c.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
HARRY TAYLOR, so,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Funeral Services for Owner Of
Auto Top Concern to Be
Held Saturday.

Harry Allison Taylor. so. owner OF
the National Auto Top Co., 2116 Four
teenth street, died in Emergency Hos
pital today after a long illness. Mr..
Taylor had been in failing health for
the last two years.
Mr.. Taylor was born in Baltimore,
but came to Washington at an early
age and attended the old Business
High School. He had been in the auto
top business many years, having or
ganized his own company several years
ago.
He was a member of the Washing
ton Board of Trade, the Central Busi-
ness Mems Association and Naval
Lodge, No. 4, F. A. A. M.
Mr.. Taylor is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Dora Taylor: a daughter, Vir-
ginia Taylor; two brothers, Arthur c.
and John c. Taylor, and two sisters,
Ruth o. Taylor and Mrs. Bertha Artz.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day at his residence at 629 Lamont
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
SERVICE SET TODAY
FOR JUDGE GRAHAM
Services for Jurist to Be Con.
Quoted Here-Burial Will
Be in Illinois.

Funeral services for Presiding Judge
William johnson Graham of the United
States Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals were to be held at 10 am.
today at Hines funeral parlors, 1901
Fourteenth street. Burial will be in
Aledo, Ill.
Mr.. Graham died unexpectedly yes
terday of a heart ailment. He had
suffered from heart trouble for some
time.
Known not only as a jurist. but as
an archeologist of note, Judge Graham
had achieved fame in the field of his
hobby early this year when he un-
earthed in Stafford County, Va, the
largest human skull yet found.
He was prominent in Republican
politics, and was elected to the House
of Representatives from Illinois in
1915 When appointed presiding Judge
of the Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals in 1924 by President Coolidge,
he still was a member of the House.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Dratha.
WHARTON. THOMAS P. On

WHARTON, THOMAS P. On wednes-
day. November 10. 1887. at Homeopathic
Hospital, THOMAS P. WHARTON. brother
of Mrs. Marie McGraw and uncle Of j
Earl McGraw Services at the S. II, Hines
Co. funeral home. 2901 14th ST. NV, or
Friday. November II, at 1890 am. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery. IL
WOODWARD, MARY. Departed this
life on Wednesday. November 10. 1897. at
her residence, : "a 9Th st. Sc. MARY
WOODWARD, beloved mother of Sarah
King, Annie Kelley, Ella Cuffy, Bessie
Helm. Cecilia Patterson and William
Woodward She also leaves two grand
children. John Butler and Catherine Per-
kins, and three great grandchildren,
Gloria. Mary Adella and Norma Perkins;
home. 1900 South Capitol st. where body
may be viewed after II noon Friday. Flu
from St Vincent De Paul's Catholic
Church South CAPITOL and M SITS. Sc.
Interment Mount Olvet Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1937-11-11
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
IN ORIENT DENOUNCED
Dean William Johnstone, Jr., De-
livers Special Armistice Day
Talk at G.. w. U.

China's independence must be recog-
nized and the United States and other
powers must be prepared to give up
their special privileges there if peace
is to be maintained in the Orient, Dean
William Johnstone, jr., OF George
Washington University told the stu
dents today in special Armistice
Day chapel.
If the United States and other
powers give up their concessions and
extraterritorial privileges, then they
can talk to Japan about the sanctity
OF treaties with clean hands" he
declared.
The war in China, he said, is the
outgrowth of the World War.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

Maj. Johnstone died Tuesday night
In Mount Alto Hospital, where he had
been under treatment for injuries re-
ceived in fall down = flight of steps
several weeks ago at Annapolis.
He had served a. chief inspector of
the A. B. G. Board since the ofice
was created in February, 1884. Pre-
viously he had served as an engineer
in the ONCE Of the District Inspector
of Buildings.
He is survived by two sisters, Miss
Lott Johnstone and Mrs. William P.
Montgomery.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

Mineral production in Turkey is rap
idly increasing.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Washington and member of st.

Washington and member of st,
Anthonys Church.
Mr.. Flyn is survived by three daugh-
ters, Margaret, Catherine and Theresa
Flynn.
Funeral services will be held at 8:3O
am tomorrow at Timothy Ham
Ions funeral parlors. GAL H street NE,
followed by requiem mass at st. An
thongs Church at 8 am. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

November 10 1897, at his residence. In
s. N, retired, beloved husband of Mar
Earet Zanner Gerins and father of Mrs.
Millian1 F. Dodds, Capt. George w Gering.
Y; s. A, retired. of Indianhead. Md. and
Mrs. Irving M Cashell of Washington. D,
z, Funeral services at St. Mary'S Star of
tne sea CHURCH. Indianhead. Md. on Sat
urday. November 13, at 10 am. Inter
pent Congressional Cemetery, Washington,
d. C.. at 1I:30 am 10
Evening star., 1937-11-11
BRAZILIANS HON0RED

The three Brazilian explorers who
spent more than nine years following
the projected route of the Pan-Amer-
ican highway will be honor guests at
a meeting of the District Motor Ad-
visory Board. American Automobile
Association, at the Willard Hotel to-
morrow.
The three trail blazers. Leonidas
Borges de Oliveira, Francisco Lopez
de la Cruz and Mario Fava. Travelled
through jungles. mountains and
swamps to complete the journey to
Washington.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

PAUL, WILLIAM c. The officers and
o1z[fsez members of the Bureau of En-
4&SSA craving and Printing Post. No.
fA&AkM3 %. of the American Legion.
ENSSA will assemble on Thursday. No
NEE vember II, 1897. at pm. at
8SI:S the James T. Ryan funeral
home. 317 Pa. ave. Sc. for the
special prayer for the repose Of the soul
Evening star., 1937-11-11
MAI. TOMBSTONE BURIAL
is SET FOR TOMORROW

Final Rites for Chief Inspector Of
A. B. G. Board to Be in
Arlington.
Maj. Jerome E. Johnstone, 56, chief
inspector Of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board, will be buried in Ar
lington National Cemetery tomorrow
following funeral services at II am.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
MAURICE A. FLYNN, SO,
G. P. o. EMPL0YE, DIES
Funeral Services to Be Held To.
morrow-Burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.

Maurice A. Flynn, so, of 904 Quincy
street NE, sergeant of the guard at
the Government Printing Once. died
Tuesday in Sibley Hospital after a
brief illness. He was q native Of
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Wins With Gasoline Engine,

Charles B. Duryea won the first
automobile race ever held in America
in 1895. His gasoline buggy easily de-
feated the putting steamers and the
electric autos of the day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-27
GROSS REVENUES
 KETCHIKAN PUBLIC
 UTILITIES FOR JUNE

For June, the gross revenues of the Ketchikan Public Utilities were as follows:
 Electric department, $l3,35l, an increase of 19 per cent over June of last year; water depart ment, $3,445, an increase of b per cent; telephone department, S3 457, an increase of 10 per cent. The total gross revenues were $2O,255, an increase of IF per cent.
 Total maintenance was 1,O4O, an increase of 45 per cent.
 Operating expenses plus taxes were for the electric department, S3,448, an increase of 27 percent; water department, $848, an in- crease of 6l per cent; telephone department, $l,599, an increase of 8 per cent. Total net operat- ing revenues were $15,3l8, an in- crease of l2 per cent over last year.
 Additions and betterments to the system totaled $3,l03. Total kilowatt hours generated were 786,9OO an increase of q per cent. There was a gain in tele- phone subscribers of g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-27

Notice of Hearing and Settle ment of Final Account and Peti- ton for Distribution.
 No. 515
 In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JENNIE CASTEL.
 Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: .- That the undersigned, admin istratOr of the Estate of JENNIE CASTEL, deceased, has filed in the said Court his final account and report and petition for the distribution of said Estate and that the 27th day of October, 1937, at the hour of II o'clock A. MI, of said date in the courtroom of said Court at Nome, Alaska, has been fixed by the order of said Court as the time and place for the hearing of the same and Ob- jections thereto and the settle ment thereof and that at said time and place the Court will adjudicate and determine who are the heirs and distributes of said deceased.
 Dated this, the 26th day of August, 1887.
 AARNOUT CASTEL,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Jennie Castel deceased. Publish Aug.27, Sept3, ,l7, 1857 ...sseSo1
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-27
ILLEGAL ENTRY

Emil K. Hornfeldt and Hans $. Elm, brought to Ketchikan re- gently on the coast guard cutter Cyane, have been arrested for illegal entry into Alaska. They are charged with coming to Hid den Inlet from Prince Rupert, & immigration officials announced their arrest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-27
Ketchikan Items
PIONEER
 DEAD-HEART TROUBLE

Hans Apsch, pioneer resident of Ketchikan who first came to Alaska more than 45 years ago, died at his home recently follow ing a short illness caused by heart trouble. His death follows that of his wife by three weeks. He was 66 years of age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-27

Retired after p years of ser vice, MT. Atkinson has a record as keeper at stations for the past II years. He first became keeper at Cape Hinchinbrook in 1918, later going to Cape Spencer, and Eldred rock.
 MT. Atkinson came to Alaska in 1900, and worked at what is now the Ketchikan Spruce Mills and the Loring Hatchery before entering the lighthouse service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-27
$ GU RI 0 U G H i"
 STATIONERY

That unique and humorous, and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter. heads and Envelopes, have been brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget off, ce.
 Write to your friends and rela- lives on the Outside, using Sour
 ough Stationery. They'll get big kick out of it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-27
PIONEER LEAVES ALASKA.

Samuel L. Atkinson, 69, light house keeper and pioneer resi- dent of Alaska, left Ketchikan recently, off duty permanently, for a new home in Gig Harbor, Washington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-27
Future Farmers
 America on Visit
 Terri. of Alaska

tContinued From Page Two) crops that will afford him va cation every three years, they said.
 Used Truck Bought .. The youths will have travelled 12.00O miles when they arrive back home.. On their trip west they toured through the United States in a secondhand truck that they bought back in Penn sylvania.. They boarded the Pri- nee Rupert at Vancouver, B. C., second class ito cut expenses, but they are having a swell time. They have part of the ship al- most to themselves.
 After going north to Skagway they will return to Vancouver, pick up he ruck, and tour more of the United States. On the way back home they will visit some of the national parks.
 The trip is costing each boy approximately $5O.0O in addition to his share earned in growing the crop as the 48-day tour is ex- pected to cost each boy about $7 day.
 SEND LETTERS HOME
 While in Ketchikan the boys formed vertiable parade as they carried letters to the postoffice to be sent home to thelr mothers.
 Edwin A. Rice, supervisor of agriculture at the school that has an average enrolment of 95 girls and boys, explained that every boy in the school gets to take at least one trip during his high school term. Each of the trips is financed by groups of boys un- der guidance, raising crops and selling them to nearby canneries.
 MT. Rice said that in the six teen years he has been leading the boys on summer trips he has gone approximately 50,OOO miles twice around the world at the equator. The first trip taken by students from the school was on- ly 300 miles long.-Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-27

Are you taking advantage of six month3 paid in ad- vance subscription ?
La gaceta., 1937-06-11

jRecuerdan ustedesi al DR..
Norman Bethune, ell de las
transfusiones de sangre, ell que
describe los horrores de la ma
tanza hecha por los fascistas
en- la c~arretera de Malaga a
Almerfa, donde inmolaron cen
tenares de vidas inocentes?
Acadia de llegar a New York
a disfrutar de un merecido des
canso, despues de siete meses
de constante lucha en- favor de
Espana v de la humanidad.
Cuando los periodistas que
tienen la obsesi6n del comunis
mo, en- un pals donde los comu
nistas no llegan a 10000, lie in
terrogaron sobre ell color de-
gobierno republican, espanol,
el ilustre professional les contes-
to:
eel comunismo en- Espana
no tiene mas importancia que
Ell comunismo en- America. Ell
gobierno de Valencia no es un
gobierno Rojo. Las cosas estan
mejorando definitivamente en-
Madrid y la moral del pueblo
nunca ha sido mas alta"
iCuantos individuos egois :
tas, medicos y no medicos, son
necesarios para integrar III
hombre como este DR.. Bethu :
ne, que anna a los espanoles
leales y es amado por ellos?
La gaceta., 1937-06-11

de aggression.
Las mas ~pateticas escenas tu-
vieron lugar en- ell gran hotel
que es ahora un hospital milf
tar. Los p~eriodistas que vivian
en- ell Hotel Florida han Gambia
do de domicilio para escapar al
bombardeo.
Los heridos en- ell hospital ira
taron de marcharse Y para a :
quietarlos pasaron grandes apu
ros los medicos Y las enferme :
ras. AL final Sc averigu6 que las
bajas habian sido pocas.
Varios de los proyectiles ca :
yeron en- la embajada de Cuba,
alrededor de la esquina de la ca
lie del Cisne, donde sc halla la
embajada americana.
Una proclama dirigida a los
campesinos Y obreros civiles de
la retaguardia, pide que la cose-
cha del trigo de primavera Sc ha
ga con la mayor celeridad posi-
BILE, por cuanto los rebeldes ira
taran de incendiar los campos.
Ell territorio que ell gobierno tie
ne en- sus manos es mucho mas
fertil que ell fascista. La destruc
ci6n de las cosechas serfa muy
peligrosa para ell ejercito, 10 mis-
mo que para la poblaci6n civil.
Brigadas de voluntarios han
salido de Madrid para ayudar a
la recollection Y Sc han distribui
do tambien aparatos extinguido
res de incendios y herramien :
tas.
Para trabajos de emergencia
en- las parallels de ferrocarri-
les dominados por ell gobierno
sc ha aprobado un credito de
100000 pesetas. Cast TODD ell
dinero Sc gastara en- la Inca
Utiel-Cuenca, entire Madrid y
Valencia.
En- ell frente de Asturias las
milicias han llegado a la 'aldea
de Rlvota y han emplazado la
artilleria en- posiciones que do
minan a Ocejo de Sajambros, o.
ira aldea de csc sector.
LEGO a Bilbao un vapor mer-
cante frances cargado con co :
nlestibles mandados por los CO
m~unistas franceses. Ell vapor
fn& protegido por Ia eseuadra
francesa hasta ell Unite de las
aguas territoriales.
La gaceta., 1937-06-11
Sc podran conner en- Tampa
los a~guacates cubanos
Las gestiones de los tampenos y ell
Consul cubano SIR. Perez

Tan pronto lego a esta ciu-
dad La noticia del proyecto de
Ley Nos. 420 y 729 fijando i'm
puestos a los aguacates que Sc
vendieran en- la Florida, que
fue despues de ser aprobado
por ell Senado del Estado y de
haber obtenido ell dictamen ia
vorable de la comision CORES
pondiente de la Camara, Y que
parece habia empeno en- no
darle la publicidad acostum =
brada, ell Consul de Cuba, Sr.
Juan A. Perez, comenZ6 sus
discretas gestiones para evitar
su Ultima votaci6n, porque es-
timaba que esa ley podria neu
tralizar los beneficios del Con-
venio Commercial con este pals
y perjudicar grandemente la
Importation del fruto cubano
en- este Estado, que en- la tenn
porada anterior pas6 de dos
milloues y medic de libras por
los puertos de Tampa, Miami
Y Key West, superdndole tan
solo ell puerto de New Orleans
que import6 mas de cuatro mi
La gaceta., 1937-06-11
Los ataques facciosos en- la region
de Cordoba fueron rechazados
FL Gobierno ordena que Sc haga rapidamente
la recollection de las cosechas
LEGO a Bilbao un vapor con mercancias manda-
das por los Comunistas franceses

Madrid, JUNO 11.-Los insur
gentes lanzaron una mayor ofen
silva en- ell frente de Cordoba con
ira las posiciones leales de las al
turas de Penarroya, concentran
do hombres y materiales, pero
fueron derrotados.
Mas de 80 aeroplanos faccio-
SOS bombardearon las posicio =
mes del gobierno como Prelude
de un ataque que tienese enten.
dido culmin6 en- un combate
cuerpo a cuerpo. Las noticias de
Andujar admiten grandes ba :
jas, pero Sc afirma que los re-
beldes sufrieron mucho mas.
La lucha por la possession de
Pozoblanco y las minas de azo-
que de Almaden entra en- una
nueva Ease. Debe recordarse
que los insurgentes atacaron du
no en- ese sector, durante ell in
vierno, llegando cast hasta las
afueras de Pozoblanco.
Despues, en- MARIO, ell gobier
no lanz6 una contraofensiva
Ssue di6 evidencia de ser uno de
los mas frrctuosos ataques de
la guerra, por parte de los lea
les. Ell ala derecha republican,
tom6 a Blazque, mientras ell cen
tro lego cast hasta Fuenteove :
juna y Peharroya, y ell ala IL :
quierda capture Villaharte y
Ovejo. Ali Sc continue progre-
sando hasta fines de abriI, cuan
do ell ataque Sc di6 por termina-
do, por falta de materiales.
Ell gobierno mantuvo sus po-
siciones de avance y Sc tenfa en-
tendido que los preparativos Sc
continuaban para una ofensiva
en- mayor escala. Ell ataque re-
belde de ahora parece persegulr
la finalidad de impedir una con
traofensiva de los leales. Dada
la cantidad de material usado
por los facciosos, a la ofensiva
sc lie eoncede gran importancia.
Los 1ltimos bombardeos de
Madrid fueron no solo dirigidOs
contra las areas centrales, sino
contra las zonas diplomaticas v
neutrales, incluyendo la emba-
jada de los Estados Unidos. Els.
timase que fueron disparados
mas de 1000 proyectiBes entire
las II 80 de la noche y la l de 10
madrugada de uno de los dias
La gaceta., 1937-06-11
UNA PROPAGANDA


En- la manana de hoy estuvo
a visitarnos una persona en-
parentada cog Ell Sr. Manuel
Rubin. uno de los duenos del
restaurant que neSa su NOM
bre, para informarnos de un
accidente ecurrido hace pocos
dias v Que ha sido comentado
por la colonia latina en- dife
rentes tonos.
Nuestro visitante nos dijo
que Ell Sr. Rubin do so centa-
vos a la comisicn, cuando fue
a visitarlo en- busca de DONATE
vos para la Ambulancia, por =
que va habia comprado, como
pueae probarlo, por medic de
su sobrina Gloria Rubin, $40
de tickets para ell almuerzo.
De modo cue a los SO centa-
vos deben ser agregados los
$40. Ademas, los que por ahi
dicen que ell Sr. Rubin es fas-
cista, deliberadamente faltan
a la verdad y 10 hacen con in
tencion malsana.
"Las campanas injustas son
indiRnas de las buenas causas
-termino diciendonos esa per
soma, a Ia cual completeness
publicando estas lineas.
La gaceta., 1937-06-11

Ell miiiciano de Espana odia
ell fascismo, pero ell amor lie i'm
pulsa a combatir, a ofrecer su
sangre por la Libertad y la Jus
ticia.
Granell, en- su cr6nica de
hoy, nos habla del miliciano
que va en- busca de aqua para
la para sedienta que lie acom-
pana en- la trinchera.
La para, obra de la natu-
raleza, es su companera y el
la cuida. La riega para prote-
gerla del calor y que Sc extien-
da Y fructifique. Els su amiga
dulce v quieta, Y ell soldado del
pueblo la quiere e interiormerl
tie llora cuando debe cortarla o
arrancarla para construir
trincheras.
Ell mismo soldado que cuida
do la para es padre" de dos
milicianitos, de dos huerfanos
de la barbarie fascista. Perdie-
ron esos ninos a sus padres, pc
70 ahora son hijos de toda una
brigade, de centenares de HON
bres desinteresados y valien
ties.
Los nuevos padres saben ale
jarles del peligro v les cuidan
v miman como 81 fueran sus
propios hijos.
Ell miliciano odia a los trail
dores, a los enemigos del pue-
bio v de la raz6n, pero anna
mucho Y esas pruebas que Ora
nell nos ofrece SON conmove
doras.
Ueva ell odio en- su eerebrc
pog defensa propia Y IN defer
La gaceta., 1937-06-11
pesdelas 1frincheras con Ell Battalion Lincoln
FL nino prisionero y los ninos milicianoa
Gratitud al DR.. Parker, de New York. =

Les aplaudi la buena obra Y
ellos Sc despidieron diciendo:
Salud, camarada.
Ell que compr6 la burra ma
Dire Sc monte en- ella Y ell otro
cargo ell burrito y Sc 10 echo al
hombro.
70 me f~atigare-parecia de-
cir, pero ell debil iburrito, que
cast no puede caminar, negara a
lugar SECURE.
Acto de consideration a Ia
''infancia FRACTIONAL.
Valientes, heroes los dos, cui
dsban al burrito para proteger-
lie Y guiarle Ell Ia vida.
La gaceta., 1937-06-11

Hace algunos amos, en- 1884,
Sc acord6 en- New York ell boy
colt de los productos nazis.
Ell Rev. Charles S. MacFar-
land, un estimado pastor anne
ricano, escribi6 un libro en-
contra de csc boycott v pidi6
a los americanos que continue
ran comprando los productos
alemanes.
Ahora, en- JUNO de 1887,
convencido de que Hitler es un
loco suelto, Ell Reverendo escri
b: LIE df en- 1884 ell beneficio
de la duda. Frente a la reali-
dad debo ahora comparable
con Herodes, que p~ersegufa y
espoliaba a los judfos. lie de-
nuncio como enemigo del basi.
co ideal del cristianismo."
A los tres amos sc ha conven
cido ell distinguido pastor de
su falsa appreciation del nazis-
mo, la expresada en- 1884.
Su arrepentimiento es since
70 Y sera recibido con los bra
EOS abiertos.
Antes dudaba; actualmente
va esta persuadido de que ell
dictator es un salvaje con BIZ
gotfn, aliado de Benito Musso-
lini.