davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-01

to overcome. The fact that I needed
room to flip the paint brush did not
occur to any Of them, and, after ex-
planning IL or 13 times in the hope
that some one could understand Eng
lish, gave up and nipped right and
left. Getting water on them seemed
only to amuse them the more. I sup
pose that was the novelty OF the thing.
Every child in Mexico has a cold
and none has a handkerchief, so
the snuffling, coughing, sneezing and
hacking played bass to the shrill So
prano that dinned into my ears. The
only person who departed was an In
dianlike peasant, who was sitting in
the foreground OF my painting and
whom wanted to include in my COM
position. He left when had him half
finished. One small ragamufin, Sit
ting beside me. fell asleep and snored
family. An old man set UP as . rival
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Miss Nora Cocker, with Vincent Lynch
as stage director.
During the following season two
additional members were admitted to
the club, William S. Mccarthy and
Miss Anita Hendrie. Soon afterVard
the membership was increased by the
addition of Felix Mahony, A. T. Sea-
man, Miss Anna Hathaway and Miss
Theresa Machen.
From the beginning the club took
on very serious work. portravlng
scenes from Julius Caesar" Ham,
let Twelfth Night" and The Mer-
chant of Venice later following this
up with the comedies. Still Waters
Run Deep" and Home" produced at
the Institute Hall. and David Gar
rick presented at the Lafayette
Square Opera House, with Barbara.
dainty little sketch, as a curtain
raiser. Percy Winter vas then di-
recting the stage.
According to an account printed IN
The Star in 1897, the club also had its
troubles the previous year, as had
its predecessor. the Lawrence Barrett
Club, because, during that year. three
of the members went into the ranks
of the profession, Miss Hendrie With
Frank Collyer, Miss Ann Hathaway
with Augustin DAILY and Travis
Cocker this loss being somewhat
Offset by the introduction Of two new
members, Miss Alice K. Irwin and
Miss Irene Rowland.
"A Night Of was then produced
by the club with success. permission
to use the play being given by AL
guStln DAILY, who seems to have taken
a fatherly interest in the Washington
amateurs.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Nolan, Miss Ante Hendrie, Miss Nora
Cocker. Miss Teresa J. Machen, Percy
Winter, Joseph A. Burkhart, w. E.
Dieffenderfer. H. Bredekamp, S. Min
Ster, j. Travis Cocker, John S. Mo-
ran, Matthew F. Halloran, John F.
Pearson, Vincent E. Lynch, Mrs. Gay
Robertson, Cornelius T. DAILY, Miss
Helene Lackaye. Thaddeus Seaman,
Miss Ann NJ. Hathaway. Charles Mey-
ers, Arthur Middleton, Frank Howard,
Charles Green, Charles Bechtel. Mel
vile Hensey. Daniel T. Murphy. A. T
Seaman. P. w. Evans. Finley S. Hayes,
Miss Nettie Paige, Miss Florence B.
Leach. Miss Alice K Irwin. Mrs
George Harris, Frank w. Romaine
Miss Abbott, Mrs. Ivy Herriott. E.
Clyde Shade, Miss Laura Eichelber-
ger. Miss Myra Lee Civalier, Miss
Kathleen Chambers, Miss Rita Crane
valid. Miss Catherine Loughran, James
A. O'Shea. Sue H. Murray, Joseph
Sheridan Knight, Miss Annie Lepley,
Francis J. P. Cleary. Leo P. Harlow.
Joseph D. Sullivan, Ignatius j. J. Co.'S
tigan, George E. Sullivan, Jamese B.
Harrigan. William B. Bagman, j. Y
Leach, ]. E. Bean, John H. liable,
c. L. Mahony. John E. Knight, Samuel
Sneedon. J. L. Keeler and Robert
Hickman.
QUITE number of those mentioned
in the foregoing list are still living
in this city and are of our foremost
citizens Several are prominent law
yers, while others are engaged in
the various professional occupations
and other pursuits.
Some Of the pioneer members of
the club included Edward j. Walsh,
Percy F. Leach, George H. O'Connor,
Matthew F. Halloran, c. T. DAILY,
John S. Moran. J. Travis Cocker. John
j. Nolan, John F. Pearson. Mrs. Gay
Robertson, Miss Helen Lackaye and
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Native Customs Retained in
Presence of Work Under
Inspiration.

attraction and drew sketches Of both
Althouse and me, which the small fry
showed under my nose with much
laughter and yelling In Spanish. The
sketches weren't awfully good.
pEASANT women In shawls which
were also wrapped around babies
IN the manner of a sling, stood be-
tween me and the church, and stared
goggled-eyed at my picture, which was
upside down to them. Some OF the
small boys became so entranced in
explaining to their friends what was
doing that they practically stuck
their pointing fingers into the wet
paint.
Althouse, at the outskirts Of the
crowd, would call over to me from
time to time, and suggested that may
be If we passed the hat the park would
be cleared. was afraid it might
give them some ideas on the subject.
1t was getting near lunch time and
the sun was beating down fiercely on
the back Of my neck, 80 I told Alt
house that I would hurry and nm
ish it.
Take your time" he replied.
there's not room in this small park
for any more people"
The picture, however, was almost
done, and as I put on the last strokes
I realized that I had completed 1t
none too soon, because the small boys
who had eaten mangos in my ear all
morning began to have a battle with
the seeds, and Althouse and I were
in no-man's-land between the con-
testants.
AS we strode out among the flying
mango seeds, which are very juicy anl
soggy, Althouse observed, Don't any
of these. people ever have to 90 to
work."
ITS always holiday when an
artist appears" I replied, as hoped
taxi would appear; there was 4
gasoline strike on at the time.
Il guess being an artist amt such
. ctnch, after ALL" said AlthouUe.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Mr.. Morsell, Mr.. Harris, Miss Howe,
Mr.. Mccarthy, Mr.. Conley, Mr.. Cla-
baugh Mr.. Dooley. Mr.. Seibold, Mr..
Daniel and Mr.. Johnson.
Thursday night-Mr. Cathell, Miss
Herriott, Mr.. Rench. Mr.. Earnest, Mr..
Morsell, Mr.. Harris, Mrs Paul w.
Evans, Mr.. Mahony. Mr.. Dooley, Mr..
Clabaugh, Mr.. Seibold. DR.. Shade, Mr.
Daniel and Mr.. Boyd.
Friday nght-Mr. Cathell, Mrs.
Thomas C. Noyes, Mr.. Harris, Mr..
Evans, Mr.. Clabaugh, Mr.. O'Connor,
Mrs. Evans, Mr.. Arthur Middleton,
Mr.. Morsell, DR.. Shade, Mr.. Seibold,
Mr.. Dooley, Mr.. Daniel and Mr.. Boyd.
Saturday st the matinee-Mr Ca
thell, Miss Smith, Mr.. Shrader, Mr..
Earnest, Mr.. Clabaugh, Mr.. Evans,
Miss Blanche Wood, Mr.. Howard, Mr..
Dooley, DR.. Shade, Mr.. Seibold, Mr..
Morsell, Mr.. Daniel and Mr.. Morgan.
On Saturday night-Mr. Cathell,
Mrs. Noyes, Mr.. Harris, DR.. Shade,
Mr.. Morsell, Mr.. O'Connor, Mr.. Nc
Carthy, Mr.. Conley, Mr.. Clabaugh.
Mr.. Seibold, Mr.. Dooley, Mr.. Daniel
and Mr.. Morgan were scheduled to
appear"
r EFERR1NG to this performance,
an old actor is reported as hav-
ing said at the time: "As an amateur
performance this production has not
been equaled in Washington at any
time within the territorial limits OF
my memory, which is pretty big, too, I
might add"
In commenting on the performance,
one writer, speaking Of the work of
the Harris brothers, had this to say:
First come the Harris brothers them
selves, whose work as author and
composer was for the frst time ade-
quately presented before the public
and who. furthermore, distinguished
themselves as orchestral conductor
and comedian, respectively Indeed,
w. H. Harris is one member whose
talents as actor and singer would prob
ably win him a professional engage
ment without difficulty, but he wisely
prefers to continue the creative part
nership with his brother rather than
attempt the purely initiative work Of
the average musical farce comedian
| Compared with s%1e Of the people in
The Girl From Paris No. 3 company,
at the National last week, an unpre ju-
diced spectator would probably take
him for the professional"
OF THE many persons who took
part in the performances of the
Carroll Institute Dramatic Club. or
who were singers, the following is a
partial list: George H. O'Connor, Ben
Judson, Percy F. Leach, William w.
Cullison, George T. Cox. L. E. Kaiser
Charles Moore, Will Cullison, Phil E.
Baer, j. j. Fisher, Elmo Jasper, Will
liam H. Lepley, William S. Mccarthy
Wallace G. Orme, Robert Bruce. Ar
thur Plant, William H. Conley, Frank
Howard, Charles L. Sully, Arthur
Gardner, Frank H. Pastor, Charles F.
Locraft, John S. Tyler. John P. Baer.
Harry Leigh, William O. Downey. Ed
ward j. Walsh, Felix Mahony, John ]
Evening star., 1937-08-01
empty except for the usual one or

empty except for the usual one or
two poems asleep on the grass.
This is luck" said to Althouse.
Maybe We won't be noticed"
Vain hope. I had no sooner opened
my paint box and seated myself upon
a camp stool than the rush was on.
Where so many people of all ages and
sizes could have come from I do not
profess to know, but that they were
there I can vouch for.
Mexican children, who had never
bathed since they were born-the
average age was about 10-pushed
against me from all sides. Althouse
was shouldered to the rear and was
unable to get 50 much as glance at
the picture. Two tiny urchins en-
gagged in spit fight across my work.
Now any one who knows anything
about water color knows that his Is
almost . fatal handicap for IN artist
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Deserted Areas in Mexico
Are Suddenly Populated
When Paints Appear.
By Rowland Lyon.


- ROM time to time I have en-
- deavored to give to a waiting
world the artists point of view
4 on sketching In public. Many
times the artist Is not an exhibitionisC
and would like nothing better than
the cloak of invisibiLty while painting
in the market place. but he is doomed
to the glare of publicity the world
over.
Having just returned from a water
color trip to Mexico, that popular
meca for brush wielders, I speak with
some slight show of authority. The
Mexican peon is reputed to be sim
pie fellow, doing in the sun wrapped
in a serape under a tentlike SOM
brero. This, in the main, is true, but
let painter set up an easel near his
recumbent figure and the change is
electric. The slumbering form leaps
to his feet, lets out a yell in Spanish
to his friends and relatives-of whom
they are many-that the show is on,
and a moment later the artist is the
center Of 4 throng as large and eager
rs a bunch of autograph hunters
around 4 movie star.
I have told Of the gum chewers near
the painters ear In the United States
I have told OF the children who climb
upon his shoulders to get a clearer
view, and the people who stand IN
front Of the object that he is paint
ing, but these things are as nothing
in comparison to what Mexican
crowd can do when it really gets in
form.
I REMEMBER the occasion of my
painting water color, of the
Church of Saint Caterina in Mexico
City. The church is beautiful ex-
ample Of Spanish architecture. facing
little park near the center of the
city. One OF the cruise passengers
named Althouse wanted to 90 along
with me and watch me work. When
we arrived In estAd the park was
Evening star., 1937-08-01

the words and music Of which were
written by the Harris brothers-W. H.
and A. P.-tWo Washington boys
and enacted at the Columbia Theater.
HE writer happened to know the
Harris brothers, heard the Incl
dental music to this burlesque re-
hearsed at his own home upon more
than one occasion, and saw some Of
the parts even acted out there as
well, especially the dance given by
F, r. Dooley, later well known In
banking circles here. II was as clever
a burlesque and the music was as
tuneful As in many Of the best pieces
that came here, and the wonder is
that 1t was not taken up by some
theatrical producer and put on tn.
road. AS 1t was, it ran here during
the entire week of September IL, 1898.
1t had large cast for an amateur
production, and included the follow
ing:
o-Killarney, queen of the
Sandwich Isles (green by name but
black by nature), Mr.. James Cathell;
Princess Koylani, heiress apparent to
the throne (Americanized expressly
for this OCCASION, Mrs. Thomas c.
Noyes; kapiolani, a taro-beater, in
love with Koylani, Miss Marie Howe;
Kodak, Governor of Oahu, father
OF the princess the biggest coon in
town, Mr.. w. H. Harris; S. B. Jole
Of the firm Of S. B. Jole & Co, Ltd
professional dethronersD, DR.. E. c.
Shade: Rover Greveland, P. D. @.
'of the firm of Greveland, Freshan
L. Co. professional rethroners>, Mr.
w. A. Morsell; Baby Truth, Rover's
daughter, grown to Womanhood. with
yachting proclivitles by inheritance,
Mr.. George O'Connor; Spreckticles,
proprietor Of the Sugar Trust
Hotel Mr. William S. Mccarthy:
Oficer O'Hooligan, the police force
OF Honolulu, Mr., w. H. Conley, and
Fiji, small boy. Master William Nor
sell.
AN UNUSUAL feature OF the pro-
gram Is that the cast was changed
for each performance. The cast for
Monday, the first evening, was:
Queen Lii, Mr. James n Cathell,
Koylani, Miss Edna Scott Smith.
Kapiolani, Mr.. Melville D. Hensey;
Kodak. Mr.. Paul w Evans; Jole,
Mr.. William A. Morsell: Rover Greve-
land, Mr.. w. H. Harris; Baby Truth,
Miss Marie Howe; Spreckticles, Mr..
C. V. Howard; OHooligan, Mr.. T. R.
Dooley; Pep-Sin, Mr.. William Cla-
baugh; Kis-Mu, Dr. E Clyde Shade:
Tu-Lu, Mr.. A. Seibold Kuka- Tan,
Mr.. Karl Daniel; Herald, Mr.. John
son.
For Tuesday evening-Mr. Cathell,
Miss 'Ty Ierriott, Mr.. Hensey, Mr..
Ar IA nest, Mr. Clabaugh, Mr..
Geo onor, Miss Eva Whitford,
Mr.. Con!ey, Mr.. Dooley,
DR.. =. Seibold, Mr. Harris,
Mr.. DAM and Mr.. Harry Morgan.
Wednesday matinee-Mr. Cathell,
Miss Herriott. M. A. Bertrand Shader,
Mr.. Evans, Mr.. Clataugh, Mr.. Harris,
Miss Howe, Mr.. HoTard, Mr.. Daniel,
DR.. Shade, Mr.. Sc bold, Mr.. Morsell
and Mr.. Boyd.
"Wednesday nieht-Mr. Cathell,
Miss Smith, Mr.. shader. DR.. Shade,
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Although temperature extremes in
the British Isles are not so great as
in the United States, the British are
showing widespread interest in air
conditioning.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
UN MANIFESTO DEL
DUQUE DE GUISA
Piensa reconquistar ell trono
de Francia

Londres, Nov. 22-Se ha pu
blicado en- Francia un mani
fiesto del Duque de Guisa, pre-
tendieRte al trono, en- ell cual
avisa al pueblo frances que So
propone reconquistar la coro-
made sus antepasados.
La conquista, seg1n ell pa
pei, sera pacffica, aunque Sc
atribuye a maRiobras de los
monarquicos, EN- combination
con fascistas y una potencia
extranjera, ell complot contra
la seguridad del Estado, des-
cubierto la semana pasada.
Los ejemplares repartidos en-
Paris tienen la firma de "Jean
Duque de Guisa."
Busca. la policia al condo de
Paris, hijo del Duque, que Sc
cree organiz6 ell reparto v la
impression del "papelucho."
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
LA ARTILLERIA LEAL MAN
TlENE Ell BOMBARDEO EN-
Ell FRENTE
Aviones facciosos dejaron caer
bombas en- Alicante

Madrid, Nov. 22.-La arti-
lleria leal mantiene ell bombar
dec de las posiciones facciosaS
en- ell frente aragones.
Aviones de Frnaco bombar-
learon poblaciones leales, caiI
sando danos de gran importar
ella.
Los facciosos dicen que exis
zen graves diferencias entire
los gobernanteS leales y que
ellos sabran aprovecharlaS CT
u pr6Xima ofensiva.
No existen rivalidadeS entr,
Juan Negrin e Indalecio Prize.
to, que son intimos amigos Y
del mismo partido; pero los
raidores aseguran que ~eXisten
,nganando asi a las masas que
oor tenor a la violencia les 81
;uen.
La aviaci6n facciosa dej6
,aer bon,bas en- Alicante. Pc
teciendo 80 personals, Pasa dc
30 ell ndmero de heridos.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22

Comunican de Hendaya, con
fecha de aver, que en- Espana
sc discute la posibilidad de un
armisticio...
Falsa la noticia, por cuanto
Don Juan Negrin, ell primes
ministro declare Ell martes pa
sado que no habra pacto o com
ponenda con los facciosos.
Espaha rehusa conferenciar
con los mfitarillos traidores.
Espafia sable que la victoria, en-
lltimo termino ,sera suya.
81 los faeciosos quieren 10
paz, ell mejor recurso para ellos
es rendirse y someterse a la jus
ticia de la Repdblica.
Ell pueblo vencedor abrazara
a los hombres que Franco lie
vara a las trincheras, por me
dio de la fuerza; pero a los O.
tros les aplicara la ley de la Re
p1blica, a la que cobardemente
agredieron.
Nc habra abrazo de Vergara,
porque no puede haberlo.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
DOS PRESUN-
TOS ~ATRACADORES

Dos individuos que asalta
ron y robaron a dos mujeres,
Johnny Marrero, de Puerto RI
co, Y Harris Hall, de Memphis
Tenn, admitieron hoy ell deli
to Y seran juzgados en- la Cor
g de 10 criminal.
Ell fiscal del condado, Sr.
Williams, present6 Roy mismo
la acusaci6n en- la Corte de 10
criminal. Tn sombrero de fiel-
tro sirvi6 a la policia para To-
calizar a los fascinerosos.
Una joven camarera recono
clio ell sombrero como de la pro
piedad de Marrero y este pro
iujo los arrestos.
Las mujeres asaltadas y ro-
badas Sc nombran Estela Fer
duena de una sala de
cerveza de la Gale de Fran
kiln, y Josefina Moore, una
empleada.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
LOS NO MAN.
DARON AL.
GUNO A PARIS

Paris, Nov. 22.-La embaJa
da japonesa hize saber hoy,
por segunda vez, que su CO.
bierno no ha mandado ultima
tum alguno a la Repdblica
Francesa, en- 10 que a China
respecta.
I'm senador frances, Henry
Berenger, deslar6 la semana
pasada que ell gobierno de To-
kio habia amenazado a Fran
ella con ocupar la isla de Hai-
nan, en- la bahia de Tonkin.
Berenger sostiene que 10 di
cho nor 81 es 10 cierto, por
fue enterado de las a.
menaZantes representations
que hiciera Ell gobierno de To-
kiQ.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
Sc TIRO DE UN CUARTO
PISO UN PERIODISTA NAZI

Viena, Nov. 22.--Al mismo
tempo que ell diputado burgo-
maestro Kresse pronounciaba
un violento discourse antisemi-
ia, Richard Scheub, de 33 amos,
un periodista nazi, Sc tiraha a
la Gale desde I'm cuarto piso de
su domiciiio para no caer en-
las manos de la policia.
Las notas del discurso del
burgomaestre lie fueron arran-
cadas a la fuerza al periodista
Han Hansen, que por negarse a
entregarlas pas6 varias horas
en- la carcel.
La policia registr6 las ofici-
mas de la imprenta del peri6di-
co del suicida Scheub, ocupando
manuscritos y las pruebas de
que Ell hombre era ciudadano a.
leman, no austriaco.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22

nombrado por ell gobierno de
Largo Caballero.
C~onsid6rase muy Significant
vo que no sc haya todavia nom
brado successor, aunGue ell car
90 temporalmente 10 desempe-
ma Crescenciano Bilbao, conf
sario del ejercito de Arag6n
que continuara actuando mien
tras no sc disponga otra cosa.
La tranquilidad de los 1lti-
mos dias Sc alter5, por prime
ra vez, con la explosion de un
solo proyectil, a las cinco de
la tarde, en- ell centric de Ma
drid. Todo ell mundo esperaba
un borbadso, pero no cristali-
z6.
Esperase una ofensiva fac :
ciosa. Algunos dicen que co :
menzara en- Arazon, otros en-
Madrid, algunos por Andalu-
ella Y otros que en- ell sector del
centric.
Ell tempo es desagradable,
pero no frio.
Los rebeldes perdieron va ell
"uso de la luna" Y la proxima
luna vendra acompahada por
ell invierno.
Todes los peri5dicos dicen
que tiempos malos Sc acercan,
de modo que ell pueblo no adj
quiera excesiva confianza.
Las palabras del primer mi
nistro Negrin, pronunciadas Ell
martes, en- contra de toda me-
diaci6n, han servido para for
tificar la moral. El ejercito
leal esta conyencido de que ga
nara la guerra 81 Sc lie deja pc
ar hasta ell fin.
Los jefes militares creen
|qae Ell mas grave peligro para
j Espada leal, cs politico, no
litar.
Despachos de origen faccio
so anuncian Ia concentration
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
WE'VE HACIA LOS ESTA-
DOS UNIDOS UN AYU-
DANTE DE HITLER

Berlin, nov. 22.-Sali6 para
los Estados Unidos, en- ell vapor
Europa, ell captain Fritz Vie
demann, ayudante y hasta re-
cientemente compahero insepa-
rable de Hitler.
All embarcar, en- compania de
81 esposa, declare que realiza
TN viaje de placer, sin caracter
Official nj mission que desempe-
mar.
Pasare tres semanas en- los
Estados Unidos, la mayor par
to del tempo en- New York, "
visitare al enbajador en- Wa
shington.
Durante la guerra, cuando
Hitler era un sabo. Wiedemann
era su captain.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
Francia trata de averiguar que midividuo o nacion
do Ell dinero para los a~rsenales secretos
Ell Ministro de Pensiones afirma que una poten-
cha extranjera Sc halla complicada.
Ell nuevo material de guerra ocupado es de
fabicacion alemana.

chos, cinturones y equipo.
La policia ha localizado tam
bien unas 200 pequenas tras-
misoras de radio, sin licencia,
en- la vecindad de los puntos
estrategicos, ~puertos, aerodro
mos Y estaciones de la fronte-
ra. Esas traSmisoras venian 0.
perando desde hace algnf
tempo.
Las camaras y principales
ministeri0s Sc italian custodia
dos por la guardia m6vil v IL
policia.
Los derechistas, con SUI des
vergtienza peculiar, mantiener
que ell goberno exagera, per-
ell gobierno anuncia que actua
"a con la mayor energia.
Ell discurso del ministro dc
pensiones, NJ Riviere, Sc tras,
mitio aver a toda la naci6n {:
Los ~veteranoS no admitiran
que Sc conspire contra sus Ii
bertades; ellos Sc ~levantaran
en- masa contra maquinaci6n
ex~traRjera.
Armas y municiones sc en-
contraron aver en- una villa de
Caen, siendo interrogado otro.
de los presses, ell industrial Mo-
reau de la Meuse.
La tendeneia es a conside
rar ell asunto apartado de la
politica de los partidos y SON
siderable como una grave anne
naza a la paz interna.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
Adolfo Garcia Sc despide de Tampa
Adios no; hasta luego!

Traducci6n"; los Presidentes
del Centre Espanol y del Cen
tro Asturiano; Aurelio Prado,
Hipolito de la Parte; Albert
Simmons; Ramon Rodriguez,
Gimeno Menendez, Ricardo Sic
ira; Benjamin Blanco; Manuel
Garcia; Cesareo Martinez; Je-
sus del Rio; Jose Sanchez Pc
ruyo; Manuel del Rio; Antonio
Huerta; Gumersindo del Vale;
Jose Lopez; Francisco J. Esco-
bio, Romeo Zenoni; Jose Cutie
rrez; y cuantos mas nos han
prodigado ell efecto Y la aten-
ci6n que hemos acceptable, no
para nosotros, sino para la eau
sa del pueblo espanol. Para to-
dos ellos guardaremos siempre,
en- ell fondo de nuestros corazo-
nes Ell afecto mas sincere, la
mas profunda gratitud.
81 nueStra fe en- La causa de
Espana fue siempre inconmo-
vible despues de haber vivido
estos dias en- Tampa, debe ha-
berse fortalecido mucho mas;
yer estos hombres y estas mu-
jeres ,trabajar sin descanso, sin
vacilaciones, sin treguas; COM
probara como cada semana Ell
pueblo trabajador de Tampa, ell
concrete y cuantos aman la eau
sa de la libertad sc solidificAn
en- un haz prieto, terso, compac-
to; vivir la emoci6n que elloa
sieRten y empaparse de asa fe,
de esa Virilidad, es como un O.
jemplo, como un sstimulo vivi-
ficador.
Para vds. los de esta Tampa,
la lead, que aqui quedan labo-
rando, nuestra mas completa fe
licitaci6n; para los que en- Cuba
debemos imitarles, llevamos ell
saludo cordial, ell abrazo emo
cionante, la solidaridad hides
de que, pase 10 que pa
Sc, suceda 10 que suceda, ell pue-
espahol cuenta en- Ell mundo
'on hombres dignos, con verda-
ieros paladines, con verdaderos
hermanos que. con ell pueblo es-
pahol sienten y piensan. Tampa
a leal: Salud! Que algdn dfa Ia
victoria pueda ser la recompen-
"a a tanto esfuerzo!
AdoLfo Garcia.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
.rescenciano Bilbao desempeha interinamente
Ell puesto de Julio Alvarez del Vayo
Esta convencido ell ejercito de que el mayor pc
ligro para Espana es de caracter ~politico,
no militar

Madrid Nov. o. Julio Al
varez del Vayo, exministro de
estado, renunci6 ell puesto de
Cemisario general de las fuer
zas de TERRA de los leales v su
renuncia fue aceptada por In
dalecio Prieto, ministro de de-
fensa.
No sc sabe todawla quien lie
su3tituira en- ell importante
puesto; pero estfmase que a
Alvarez del Vayo Sc lie dara
otro cargo de responsabilidad,
por cuanto Sc lie reconoce CO.
mo uno de los mas habiles es-
tadistas del gobierno leal.
Hablabase de que seria nom
brado embajador en- Paris, pc
70 ahora sc asegua que ira 4
csc puesto.
La renuncia de Alvarez del
Tayo debe relacionarse con la
oposici6n, por parte de los
miembros moderados del gabi-
netC, a la existencia de comisa
rios politicos en- ell ejercito re
publicano.
Ell Presidente Manuel Azafa,
en- su 1ltimo discourse, destac6
Ia necesidad de eliminar la pc
ihca del ejercito.
AL dfa siguier+e, en- v4.en-
Ga, Jose Dfaz, secretario ge -
neral de los comunistas, snun-
clio la firme creencia de su Or
gaHizasion en- la neces;dad de
ur ejercito polticamente cons
ciente, con ia complete cuer
pc de comisarios.
La salida de Alvarez del Va
yo esta en- Inca con la politica
alineada en- fos nltimos meses,
de hacer del gobierno, con Wis
tas a la politica International
un gohierno republican, mode
RADIO. FL fue ell primero y hasta
ahora el 6ltimo conisario gene
raj en- Espaha. hahieado side