davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Census Reveals
Lot of Misery,
Biggers AUers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
For an overflowing reservoir Of
human suffering, Administrator John
D. Biggers today recommended the
file rooms of the Governments un-
employment census office.
There are stored the questionnaires
filled out last month by millions OF
men and women who wanted jobs.
Bundled up according to cities and
counties, the cards have been stacked
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Rice Communicated.

The government of Peru has ordered
all firms or individuals handling rice
to deliver 40 per cent Of their stock
to the government,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
4 MORE TEAMS
ENTER JUNIOR
HOOP TOURNEY
Chestnut Hills, North. End
Pals, Cubs, COrsairs
to Show

49, .. p
With the Chestnut Hills OF Wa
ftertowt9. North End Pals, Cubs and
.Cofsair Puritans entering the City
Wide Amateur Junior Tournament
mot to mention others, local hoop
fans will have a great opportunity
toE Witness one Of the greatest strug-
giles For hoop supremacy to be seen
around the city In q long while.
Each and every quintet will have
'a chance tos6how their basketball
greatness and to settle the argu-
mept which outfit is the best.
The powerful WATERFOWL Chest.
nut Hills who visited Director Tony
Flash" In1hiln6o at his home, have
submitted their players list and are
ready for tibet city,s best. This out
At which Is coached by AL Koval
and handled by Frank Hlavna have
a notable array Of former Water
town High stars, which include
Paul Puzak, Leo Vaughn, Jim
Sweeney, Frank Havana, Ed Beauty
Art Pronovost, Jazzy Jasilunas, Ray
Beauty, John Slason and Fred
Wookey.
The strong North End Pals, COACH
etd by Joe Rossi, former Wildly
High star, who hold a number of
victories over the city's best, have
on their roster, Pete Polletto, form
err Tech star, Steve Zenich, Henry
Chestone, Bub Gunshannon, Joe
Rinaldi, John Garriero, Jim Jan
netty and Steve Harvey.
I The Cubs who are coached by Bill
Doolan and managed by j. Barbieri,
handed in their players list: Divito,
Goggins, Joyce, Brennan, Madden,
Griffen, White, McKenna, Mccarthy
and Smith.
The scrappy Corsair Puritans
handled by Tony Imbimbo have not
submitted their list as yet.
The teams who have not as yet
sent in their entries for the most
competitive tournament ever staged
In Waterbury are requested to do
so at once. This Junior Tournament
which will be held at the Pearl
Street Community House March II,
Wednesday, will close its entry
drive on March 18th. So hurry and
send In your entry fee along with
your players list to Director Tony
Flash" Imbimbo at 1850 North
Main street o: to any member of
the committee which includes Paul
Fourier est. AIMS All Stars) !:
Tony Lucilla brooklyn "Y" Iro-
quoiS); John Christiani (E1illie
Juniors; Rudy Mapewski (Tropan
Greyhounds) and Charley Gerace
(Corsair Puritans). ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
JOHNS HOPKINS.
SPONSORS FREE
SPORTS TO ALL
Baltimore y. Takes Initia-
tive to ''DesEnpha-
size" Athletics

Baltimore, Md, March l-(UP)-
Johns Hopkins university, moving
to divorce its athletic program from
any faint of commercialism, de-
cided today to abolish all adrnis-
sion charges to university sporting
events.
This latest blow at athletic sub
sides will become effective next fall
when free admission cards will be
issued to students, alumni, and to
the public-if there are any left
over.
1.-THE university has placed ath-
letics at the level which they would
occupy If, in the realm Of collegiate
sports. there were no such things
as a recruited football team and no
gold mine Of gate receipts to be
tapped" officials said.
No Money
Johns Hopkins teams henceforth
will neither pay guarantees" to
other colleges visiting teams, nor
will they accept money when play
ing on the home grounds Of another
school. These decisions do not eff
feet contracts already made, but
will be put into force as speedily as
these agreements are fulfilled. 4.
This move was made, according
to officials, as a further step in the
athletic policy begun two years ago
when q strong program Of mira
mural sports were offered. Athletic
scholarships were banned at that
time and the university doubled the
number of sports offered.
Offlcials are pleased with results
obtained since inauguration of the
program and will continue attempts
to offer an athletic program so d.
versified that every student will be
attracted into participating. I'm
portance Of winning teams will be
accomplished as much as possible
without damaging spirit Of compe-
tition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
SEVEN UNSIGNED
FOR BOSTON SOx
Grove Contract O. K. By
Lefty-FOxx, Cramer,
McNair Out Yet

Boston. March 1.-(UP)-Robert
Lefty Grove, veteran pitcher, has
signed his 1897 contract, General
Manager Eddie Collins of the Bos-
ton Red Sox announced yesterday.
Receipt Of Groves contract, from
his home at Homecoming, Md, left
seven unsigned SoX players of which
four-Fred Ostermueller, George
RUDE Walberg, Johnny Kroner and
Jack Russell-are acknowledged
holdouts. Also unsigned are Eric
McNair, Roger Cramer and Jimmy
Foxx, who repeatedly has refused to
take a $1,000 contract cut. ,
With Travelling Secretary Phil
Troy in charge, Ted Olsen and Stew
art Bowers will form the Red SoX
advance guard entraining Saturday
from Bottom for spring training
camp at Sarasota, Fla. Other play
ers are enroute to camp from all
parts Of the country.
Collins and Owner Tom Yawkey
plan to head south to the Sox camp
after weeks vacation at the lat
ters Georgetown, S. c., winter hunt
ing headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
WATR Ramblings
by JIMMIE PARKER

Tomorrow Is the day. twelve
o'clock noon Is the hour. when
WATR will inaugurate its new
series of twice-weekly street
broadcaSts, under the title "Wa-
terbury Speaks" With two micro
p'iCres stationed in Exchange
place, WATR'S announcers will
start popping questions to the
passerby who feels adventurous
enough to "go on the air" for the
first time. After some weeks of
work, list of questions has been
ocpiled to be used each Tuesday
and Friday at the same time. Care
has been taken to omit any type
Of question which might prove
embarrassing to the man in the
stree. who is being interviewed,
but each and every one has been
chosen for Its general interest. In
the past these street broadcastS
have been one of the stations
MIST popular program and a large
cro~d Is expected to be on hand
+ the first of the new series to-
morrow at noon. Readers Of this
column are invited to come down
to Exchange place ana watch the
broadcast, or tune in to WATR.
Music in Hawaiian style Is Of
fered to WATR listeners tonight
at 6:45 in the regular Monday
bI Oadcast II, the KalOa islanders.
OF all the local talent which
started In radio work at the Wa
terbury station, this group Is one
cf the most promising. Under the
leadership of Wesley Dickson. the
--.aIoa Islanders entered broad
casting more than a year ago.
s. .ce that time they have de-
ceIoped into ono Of the city's
most outstanding musical groups.
Elal the KalOa Islanders tonight
for a rare treat.
Already listeners have started
t, register approval Of yesterdays
concert hv the salvation ARMY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
Softherners To Start tNo Pay Rule
The Broadway
Buglea ~
BY DAN PARKER
HAVANA. FEB. %.

HAVANA, FEE. 90
:s q p
@ si s.sns Y I .S
former public works minister his two gambling
expert on Jersey and Hereford recently
asas on g rs his6s 1Ss s 1s ss tie
5 % ons q s SS0sn n S Ss o @
sscO policy for SsS Is keep the 80
deshuIy Everyone here happy wen clothed
ATTEMPT BEING popu!ariae wrestling
with A. recent show Of the burpers dove out Of
had learned il states
% "ss = S 'ss sa
srss 's s sa s
S Ss Ss 5 s % @ E dolby are WITH esns sn
which
% ssai iisT sf s':
ssSss
SS1; ss "s' s''S '
hope Srohss p
cotton s eoPe will be M sssd 1 70 3 S the
sa h s ss s H @ he e s
H Schools nes @ e ass @ ee she A sssd on
her aunt Mrs Eddie Marshall wife Of the former Giant naelder
the VIII hs
the @ f had
athletes the late Bill Hanna OF the New Britain club Of the
COL BAT1sTA PINNED MEDALS the manly bosoms Of
New York % on Day last
sammy Andre. Tss Isa M asnsu1ss1:
Col had made g make 1y kapsn
admiral in the navy he
Everyone Of importance pointed
hand I'm beginning wonder the
lcft-handers EkelsOn,
he for the Cuban armed is member Of the Havana
spring 70 the cooking Of hs LATHAM wife who losses of tasty
sss1 S' e'ss
think will
Terry has said Mccarthy would
NINE OF THE squad exactly six feet tall
and IL top six feet Cliff Melton
giant of the club Dick Barte Mickey dgets
each being five feet Girls soba
and play 1t well Kd Chocolate bought his mother home
thats about all the Kid able salvage
quarter Of million or more And those who think the Keed went
n j. compared with the neigboood which brought
Bill Benne rookie Giant pitcher, former CCC worker
ter how bg hot the demiasses
served box holders at ball
been referred to twice in the local worlds
crack like that and I'm for
perts ade-de-camp Moe Berg champion ngu baseball
be 50 to morrow March Is the 37t birthday Lefty
Copyright 1887, King Features Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
Tobacco Road
Tramps Oppose
X. of L. Squad

Business Manager "Jonuk" Lesu-
MATHS of the knights Of Lithuania
Speedboys' basketball quintet has
secured the newest and most SEN
sational novelty attraction offered
by the National Basketball Enter
prises in Jim Barton's Tobacco
Road Tramps" for Saturday eve
ming at st. Joseph's auditorium.
The costumes and entertainment
will be new to basketball fans and
the comedy will be appreciated by
young and old. Although Jim Bar
toms Tramps represent a novelty
team, the basketball lovers are in
for real treat as this team has
won Is victories in % starts. This
will be their first appearance Of
the season in this state. Only re-
Gently the club administered Ala
bama Pitts and his All-Stars and
the CavanaughS Of the Bronx de-
feats in their games at the New
York Hippodrome.
knights Capture Series
Joy reigned throughout the Lith-
uanian sporting circles Of Brooklyn
following Saturday evenings VIC
tory over the Hartford K. Of l.. For
the second season In succession, the
local knights of Lithuania swept
two-game series from the Hart
ford K. of L., and the final score
of Saturdays contest was 37-29.
The contest was featured by long
range shooting by members of both
quintets, and again thanks could be
extended to the fine shooting vf Joe
Joyce and Joe Boley, with IL and
II points, respectfully, for the win
ming club. Oswald and BRENDA
starred for the losers, with Is points
to their credit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

band of New Haven, broadcast
over WATR from 1880 to 500. The
Elm City musical group Is not new
to radio work, having broadcast
several times through stations
throughout the state. 1t was a
well rounded program and all due
praise is extended to the leaders
of the organization. -a.
ain the CrimeligE:," interesting
CriminOlOgist discussions by Capt.
Don Wilkie, formerly Of the secret
service, will be heard at q new
ti..-e beginning tonight. Formerly
broadcast on Friday and Satur-
day at 3 o'clock, the program has
been shifted te Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at 1880 o'clock I'm
answer TO listner demand.
The Intercity Broadcasting SyS-
tenn takes its listeners to Boston
tomorrow at 1:45 o'clock for the
regular broadcast from the lunch
con meeting OF the advertising
club of that city. Waterbury
listeners will dial this interesting
half hour through WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
Standings
AMERICAN DIVISION
RUBBERMEN WIN
FROM R. l. RIVALS
Especial to the Democratl

Naugatuck, March 1.-The U. s.
Rubber company basketball team
thrilled an overlooking crowd at
the Y Saturday night as they hand
ed the U. 8. Rbber team Of Bris-
tol, r. l., 40 to IS trouncing in
the first game of their annual series.
Captain Bob Gair and Dick
Tuckey, with 16 and II points, re-
spectively, scored more points than
the entire Rhode Island contin-
gent registered. The locals will 20
TO Rhode Island a week from next
Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
RANGER S LOSE.
TO BLACKHAWKS
New Workers Pass Up Big
Chance to Gain on
Hockey Leaders X !
(By United Press)

The New York Rangers lost
golden opportunity to gain on Bos-
ton and Detroit when they were
bested As by the last place Chicago
Blackhawks last night. , ~
Trudell was the hero of the Hawks
victory, scoring two goals while Sci
bert and La Rochelle each tailed
once to overcome Ranger counters
by Shibicky, Boucher and Heller.
The American division leading
Red Wings picked up q point by
playing scoreless tie with Les
Canadiens, pace settlers Of the In
ternational group. Detroit's largest
hockey crowd Of the season, 14,451,
turned out to see this battle of
goalies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
DANISH GIRL CLAIMS
TWO WORLD RECORDS

Stockholm, Sweden, March L.
(UP) Miss Ragnhild Haveger OF
Denmark claimed world swimming
record In the women's $50 yards and
1000 meters freestyle today.
She was clicked in 1l.16.1 min
utes at $50 yards to lower the mark
Of 1884 set by Lenore Right VIM
gard In 1885. Her 14.l2.3 bettered
the 1000 meter standard OF 14:i4.
4 set by Helen Madison In 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
Interesting

Interesting Here's your
CHI Ince to ge another slant on the
much-heard+Ls supreme court pro-
posal: Tonight at $50 over WABC-
Columbia, Representative Emanuel
eller ID Of New York will offer
opposition. At 7:30, Columbia will
airy Representative William Lenfke
remember the Union party and
his discussion Of the idea. We'd
nesday night at 1890 o'clock more
opposition will be heard. from Rep
resentative Arthur p. LaInneck Of
Ohio over Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

For your information.
Cab Galloway and his Cotton
CIubbers begin at IL week the
alter tour March Is. Midwest
taos and also Canada will be
included. Lanny Ross says
it's easier to broadcast with q
wilted stiff shirt. Fresh shirts
crinkle and the mike picks up
TIA crunchy noises
Horace Heidi is on WABC to-
night at 8 He's going to
play est. Louis Blues"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

Several Won't Believe It-but it's
true that Neither Kate Smith
nor Ethel Waters can read a note
of music t. this day. They learn
tle numbers by having the ork
play 1t over and over again. It's
also true that most of the name
singers never studied music yet
reached the peaks on their natural
ability. Bin. Crosby, Morton Dow
ney, Mary Small and Ethel Norman
a e q few others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
.FULL-FASHIONS
BEAT ST. JOHNS I
New Haven Club Taken By
1872 COunt-Water-
bury Colds Win
(SueciaI 10 The Democratl

Torrington, March '1-The st.
Johns Big Five, Of New Haven af-
forded the Full Fashions little OPP
position at the state armory yester-
day afternoon ana the locals piled
up SO to % victory before a small
crowd. The victory gave the locals
a clean sweep Of their series with
the Elm City Ave. - - Il:
) The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
Colds Win PreIim

Joe Cavanaugh's Co-Eds of Wa
terbury chalked up 20 to IA vic
tory over the local All-Stars in the
prelim game which featured some
sensational play by the Misses Cen
evieye Phelan and Margie Connors
of the visitors.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

Short Circuits Joan Cor
man wants, to know why Bling
Crosby isn't pictured in this
column more otter Charlie
Ahear 1and his committees did
fine job in arranging the
grand o,Scning Of the HOpeville
Community cluI Begin
ming tonite at GAS o'clock,
Sonny KOndis and his StOrk
club orchestra will be heard
regularly over WMCA
Try to keep your feet still some
time when you hear Hudson
Oelange play "Goona- Goo"
Tonight's Offerings Mar
ga~et Speaks solos on the Voice O
$3.50, NBC-Red War
de Lewis E. Lawes tells about "A.
Inside Job" at 9 o'clock on the sam
hahn. For those who lik
band concerts-try WIZ from sos
$3.50 Lux Radio theater pre-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

nts "Cappy Kicks" at 8 o'clock
over Columbia, with Charles Win
ringer, Richard Arlen and Sally
Eilers $50. Pick and Pat return to
.ABC-Columbia tonight at $3.50
O. lock.
Remember back In the days
Of the three-dial radios when
the most Over-used expression
of, annOuncers was that exhOr-
ia please stand by" Seems
that even the gOngs which
were once SO popular, previous
to station Identification, have
gone on the decline.
Since taking that crack at too
many dramatizations on the air in
at ernoon and early evening
hours, all the kids have labelled this
apartment the meanest man in
t n Here's early success,
Bertran Lebhar, Jr., at the age of
20 is sales director for the key sta
ton of Inter-city system, which in
cludes the voice Of Waterbury.
There was a lawyer on the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

ARR, v.v Pnxn Srvav.,n ,v,,a
Ewew All 90 cslsrr an-wr-s
.o',.,.S ~ hi,,,. - vsarl.e Iol,n-
~, 60 v1rSI.r.. NTtfrvwcrfI,
Tut ~ sY,af ! ,hlanI- whrn ~
o.S..'s ,.,.-S- ..'.,- - 1900 =,
st.e., s.,-,-,.
90 ss
rS,s,y x,,...s.,, AZ N,t,r, 49, :, /,
alph ~, y, 'i ~ 49, 49,. 800.
9ltssSt stn Mqo - ~ Z a ...s.,.
% wv Ss' = 80 h,,, r. i ~
10y ssa ~. y Ia Y & ~ psas
M .s ~ 80 ~. Y. - ~ 49,.
20 e,r j.
49, ~. st'e 4m = As ~ .l'e 5 z. 'ste
sV1.S ef .2. ~ 3y,a 1854 !.
u 1. . "a : .,,.sts i ~
man aeMnee snoring AgEs
aIKs Sennso4 ano .Ma..AeF \
SusterWortn On 4nelr MY sN'SA I
kOp program ne sald ~ & Was (
snees music. $500
~. ! "a - : I. 81 80,
JACKIE Ooogan uroppeu nS ns
tne hio roe tne otnet gay 70 Juugs
AapJack coltvs1sG opuilSOIeu ~ ~
Nationai SportSMails SHOW III Nse
YORK Guy tns week.
DEvOAAUN- ne true 70 YOU
IavofNe radlo staT' n me motto
mlo -Western fa0lo llsSeneF.
WrI'ing 'esslca DrasCnes.e, nc
says, II eat your PrOouG'
tnath heeP vow On :ne aT' M
KNOWS "s SOAP 'oO'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
BOWLING =.
54s 572 624 174l

High single-P. Adams, 1856.
High three-P. Adams, 372.
High game-Pitcavage, $50.
High team-Pitcavage, 1855.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

Score at half time: lis Colds.
Referee: "Bill" Pollock. Time: Four
8-minute periods. t-t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
New York Stations
WEAP-sso - WOR-7lo - WJZ-76v % WABC-ssO

Helen Hayes: WarTow s.
Orch. 10
. WABC-Heidt Orch
3:15--WOR-Hamil Orch.
Observation-Disclosures Speaks,
Soprano. @
WoR--Jack Arthur Revue.
WJZ-Frank Mum, Tehor;s
WADC-Pick and Pat, Conf
edy; Edward Roecher, N
9:o0-WEAF-20.o00 Years in Sing
Sing-Warden Lewis E.
Lawes.
woR--Gabriel Heater, Com.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WABC-Play, lCappy Ricks,
with Charles Winninger,
Richard Arlen ana Sally 4
Eiiers.
Observation-Disclosures Orch.
0--WEAF-Himber Orch.
WOR-Modern symphony
WJz--Jack Pearl, Comedian,
10:00-WEAF--Black Orch; Soloists
WOR-Famous Jury Trials.
WJz--Negro Variety Pro-
.,o-W WA 217ss igns 1 Hing Orch.
1896 Award.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orch.
WJZ-National Radio Forum
The Admihtstra tons :.
~, Farm PrograBn--Sepatpr
III. p Pope Of Idnho.@
" WABC---Let Freedom ling
@4l,+ Sketch. T% t.
10: Observation-Disclosures Orch
/ I:00--WEAF--News; Ftdler Orch.
Isl, WOR-News; Brunesco Orch.
WJZ-7News: Dance ORCH.
'wABC-Andre Baruch, Con-
1iE " .zmefftator. XXX 4
05-wABC--Iews Orch.
/ 1 ;l5--w Testers Orch.
11:S0-WEAF--Gray Orch.
WOR-Lucas Orch.
WJz-Levant Orch. ,s
wABC--Treeman Orch.
IL: Jubilee Choir.
p WOR-Dorsey orch. u
WJZ--Arnheim Orch.
!5 WABC-Olsen Orch.
l2:3O-wEAT-Crai Orch.
WOR--Zarin Orch.
WJZ-Breeze Orch.
WABC--McGrew Orch. ~
OVERWHELMINGLY Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

Already listeners have started
{, register approval Of yesterdays
CONCERT hv the Salvation ARMY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

Score by Periods:
Naugatuck Rubber ~ IS z 15-49
Bristol, II. I. $780,. . Els
Referee: Paul Perazelli. Time:
Four 1O-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

Jackie Cooga1f dropped his @siils
the Kid role the other day to judg,
a flapjack contest sponsored by tn
madison Square Boys club ct thu
National Sportsman's Show in Nev
York city this week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

There was a lawyer on the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

DEVOTION-"Be true to your
favorite radio STAR, Is the motto
II a mid-western radio listener.
Writing Jessica Dragonette, he
says, I'll eat your product "
that'll keep you OH the ART" He
knows IT'S soap, too!
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
Exsten diferencias de principles epRe
elGobierno de la Republicay Efzkadl

La Ii lille destruction de Guernica, en- il frente vasco,
alevada a mino por Ia aviaeon faeeiosa,es otra prueba de
los sensimid hos inhumanos del exseneral Franco y sus conse'
jefos fascistas de Italia y Alemaa6.
Sobre Guernica, Ia ciudad venerable, arrojaron To- insur-
,gentes bombas incendiarias, dedruyendola casi en- su totalidad.
Guernica encerraba monumenSps y archives de gran vaiO4
.historico.
La noticia de Ia destruction de esa ciudad ha prOducido
honda indignation en- Ell mundo ciSilizado.
Recogiendo noticias sobre eA desastre, el director de este
periodico Sc puso hoy en- contacto con Ia embajada de Espaha
y Ell gobis no de Valencia, pudiendo recoger Ia impression de
que Ell e. emo de la Repiblica, por diferencias o razones de
principif se propone abandonar a Euxkadi.
Ell .oDierno ha puesto a disposition del ~gobierno vasco to-
dos los medios de que disponia para Va defensa y lie sgue pres
tando SUI maxima ayuda possible.
Los mineros asturianos y Ell proletariado santanderino de.
fienden her6icamente Ell suelo vasco, prodigando su sangre.
TODD indica pues que Ell gobierno de Valencia NO estk de
com Ell de Euskadi.
Esas dferencias de principles Sc ham a~srandado m6s en-
los Gltimos dias.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
MANTTENE Ell GOBERNA-
DOR COME QUE NO Sc
NECESlTAN nv
CONTRADICTIONS

Tallahassee, abril PEI go
bernador Cone manifesto
hoy a un comite de la legislatu-
IA que no sc necesitan nuevas
contribuciones 81 los gastos Sc
manteinen dentro del nivel de
1885 y las que producer ell di-
nero Sc mantienen inalterables.
Cit6 ell gobernador cifras pa
"a mantener sus palabras y ase-
gur6 que no solo habria sufi-
ciente dinero, sine que queda-
ria una reserva.
al hacer su estudio de la ma
cienda del estado, ell gobernador
tom6 en- cuenta la probabilidad
de que las maquinas de jugar
sean abolidas. Contando con la
abolici6n de esas maquinas, 81
no son abolidos otros impues-
tos, Sc recaudara ell dinero ne
cesario dentro del nivel de Gre
ditos de 1885.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
LIBERALES Y LABORISTAS
PROTESTAN DE IA HO-
BRENDA A DE
VASCOS

Londres, bril- 29.-Contra 10
incalificable matanza de ninoa
v adultos en- Espaha, crimen dc
lesa humanidad perpetrado
por los aviadores alemanes G
italianos al servicio del gene
raj Franco. protestaron aver
vioIentamente en- In cSmara dc
los comunes los diputados Ia
boristas y liberales.
Ccntestnndo o los discursos
pronunciadc 5, Ell ministro Dc
negocios exsranje-os %, SIR An
tonic Eden, declare que Ell 60
bierno "continuara examinan :
do la question para yer 81 pue-
de evitar Ia recurrencia de Ia
les deplorables hechcs."
"Ha sido un deliberate es-
fuerzo para usar Ia potencia
asrea como un instrumental de
matanza y terrorismO."