davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
By Igor CASSln1

rison, Lucy Marbury, Roberta Quirk,
Dolly Sasscer, Beatrice and Caroline
Tally, Courtney Owens making it
hard for the males to pick their
choice Rose Merriam watching
carefully the steps Of her little debu-
tantes Margaret Craighill, very
cute Anne Wilkinson, very regal
-. Mary White, very popular.
Among the devastating stays: -.
Spottswood White, Jimmy Mitchell,
Tinsley Garnett, Charlie Gaines, Ter
rance Williams, Middleton Train,
George Mahoney, Manuel Trucco,
Jimmy Parks, Robert Simmons, Blair
Lee, Dick Boiling, and quite a few
other charmers At 2 a. m. Mrs.
Baker decided to call up her son,
Larry, who's up in H'wood >. About
80 of Larry's closest friends got the
chance to talk to him and everybody
was delighted ... but Mr.. Baker IS
the one who'll foot the bill
In the same afternoon, little Nancy
Jane Rust made her official bow to
Washington society at the 1925 F
Street Club There you could
have seen practically all the parents
of the gay young things above men
toned.
The Ball of all Nations was, of
course, a. success ). Orchid-halred
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins did a
splendid job with the decorations
"A very colorful and elastic crowd,
going from society grade A to grade
z, attended the huge dance E. Michal
Budny, the Polish diplomat, per-
formed as only he can on the dance
floor Senior de los Rios, the
Spanish Ambassador, nervously
touched his black beard . but how
poor George Renchard of the State
Dept, and the two dozen ladies
could resist standing on the receiv-
ing line from 10 p. m. to 2 q. m,
will remain mystery to usl
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Mrs. Howard
Gives Debut

Probably the busiest young
lady in Washington today-and
yesterday-iS Miss Mary Adams
Manning who is being presented
to society this afternoon by her
grandmother, Mrs. Beal r.
Howard.
Mary, a student at Radcliffe,
arrived in town last night at 10
o'clock just in time to dress and
dash to the dance which the
Lawrence Bakers gave for Nancy
Jane Rust. She was q guest at
the luncheon party today which
Mrs. Smith HempStone gave in
honor Of her debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Dora Thompson,
at the Carlton.
AS q matter Of fact Miss Man.
ning'S mother. Mrs. Harry K.
Hickey, "has scarcely laid eyes"
on her daughter since her arri-
val. The party this afternoon ct
the Woodley Road home Of Mrs.
Howard will be given from 5 un-
til 7 o'clock. Following that Mrs.
Hickey will act as hostess at q
supper dance at the Chevy
Chase club for some 40 members
of the young set with more to
join later.
TO WEAR WHITE
Mary has selected q white
marquiSette frock made over
silver lame for this afternoons
party. The enormous, billowing
skirt Is embroidered with silver
stars. She will carry q cluster
Of cameliaS.
Assisting hte debutante will be
Miss Agnes Magruder, Elinor
Gudger, Miss Mary Dora Thomp-
son, Miss Elise Hill, Miss Betty
Meyers, Miss Peggy Townsend,
Miss Eleanor Meem and Miss
Patricia Morris.
Pouring tea throughout the
afternoon will be Mrs. Buchanan
Merryman, Mrs. Thomas Lock
wood, Mrs. Harry Meem, Mrs.
Frederick Holton, Miss Elizabeth
Hickey, Mrs. William Barrett
Ridgley, Mrs. John T. Remey,
Of New York and Miss Mary B.
Adams, the latter two aunts
Of the debutante.
DINNER DANCE LATER
Miss Adams will entertain at
a dinner dance for Miss Man.
ming on December 28 at her
home on Edgevale Terrace.
Other guests attending the
luncheon today at the Carlton
for Miss Mary Dora Thompson
included Miss Margaret Weems,
Miss Sylvia Alexander, Miss
Peggy Townsend, Miss Claire
Cotter, Miss Elise Hill, Miss Bar.
bara Henning, Miss Jane Eustis,
Miss Betty Meyers, Miss JAG
queline Meredith, Miss Betty
Fischer, Miss Nancy Hoskinson
and Miss Doris Becker.
Miss Thompson will be pre-
sented to society by her grand
father, Theodore Noyes, on Fri
day, December q.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

the car which got stuck going
up the hill of the Lawrence Bakers
Foxhall Road residence and blocked
40 cars for fully three hours . We
enjoyed it though, in a way, cause
the grand party which was supposed
to end at a. m. went on until :.
The dance was lavished by the
Lawrence Bakers and the Harry
Lee Rust, jrs., in honor of little
Debbie Nancy Jane Rust Forty
eight young lassies, 80 young chaps
and 10 dignified gentlemen and ma
irons (making a total of 14O souls)
attended the brilliant affair -. The
attractive house was arranged in a
way that the couples could swing
in two large rooms and in the hall,
in which Sidney and his Rascals
were composing hot pieces.
The steps of the stairs served as
a natural set-up for the young
couples to consume their supper, and
.. of course, to flirt :. Ralph Haw.
kins, the drummer, furnished 50 much
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

Parish Hall with Mrs. w. I.
Smedberg, wife of Brigadier
General Smedberg, and Mrs. J.
w. Joyes, wife Of Colonel JoyeS,
in charge Of the entire thing.
Mrs. Henry Jewett will super.
wise the luncheon and Mrs.
Amos Fries, wife of General
Fries, and Mrs. William Carter
will have charge of the white
Elephant" sale. This White
Elephant" sale is the most faS-
cinating Of all the things, be-
cause the most unexpected
things happen to it.
For instance, last year in this
sale there were two exquisite
cameo vases (you know, canoes
done on glass; which so inter
ested Mrs. Fries that she had
them appraised before putting
them in the sale. They turned
out to be very valuable; vases
almost identical to it had sold
for $25 apiece elsewhere, but
these vases were finally sold
for $5-imagine that!
X II
MARGARET SAMPSON,
IVA daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Odiorne Sampson, and Betty
Boeschen, daughter of General
and Mrs. Boeschen, are going to
drive up to the Army-Navy game
and, surprise of all surprises,
they left at 6 o'clock this morn
ing. Going with these girls in
the car were Dorothy High
field, Jimmie Wimsatt, Edgar
Morris and Allan McGraw.
*
MRS. JOHN ALLAN DOUGH-
W1 ERTY Is already making
plans for a dinner party to be
given in honor of pretty Eleanor
Gudger, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Emmett Gudger. The dinner
will be given on Christmas Eve,
out at the Army, Navy Country
Club. AS you know, Eleanor
Gudger is the granddaughter Of
the late Senator Thomas Walsh.
4 \
MRS. EMORY ADAMS, wife
NAof General Adams, Adjutant
General Of the Army, is a pretty.
slim persons with loads Of chic,
and the other night she wore
one Of the smarteSt evening
coats seen around here in many
a year. The coat was sheer
black wool with a demure
turned over collar of glittering
sequinS and tiny shoulder and
hip pockets Of the same sequins
and fitted Snugly in at the waist
with q bouffant flare as it
swirled near the floor.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Black, White
Ball Tonight

The stage is set for the Black
and White Ball at the May
flower tonight.
Arriving at the White House
this morning was Mrs. John
Cutter with her daughter,
Eleanor Roosevelt, who will bow
to society later in the season at
o party to be given by her aunt
and namesake, Mrs. Roosevelt.
Accompanying Eleanor here for
the Black and White Ball was
Margaret McVeagh, a Bryn
Mawr classmate. Miss McVeagh
is the daughter Of Lincoln NC
Veagh, minister to Greece.
Miss Roosevelt will have a
White House aide on either arm
when she enters the ball tonight
at 1890 o'clock. Escorting her
are Comdr. Walter Jones, Of the
Navy and Lieut.. Patrick Cole, OF
the Army. Miss McVeagh will
have Gordon Pierce as her escort
this evening.
Mrs. James Helm, OF the
White House, will accompany
Mrs. Cutter to the ball.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
From Philadelphia

Mr., and Mrs. Andrew w. Sea-
cord, Of Chicago, are spending
several days at the Shoreham.
They have come from Philadel-
phia, where they attended the
CorneI-Penn football game.
They are accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Jane Seacord,
and their son, Mr.. Wilkin Sea-
cord
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Leave Today

Mrs. jefferson Walters and
her son, Brooks Walters, Of Day.
ton, Ohio, who came to Wash.
ington to spend Thanksgi- ing
With Mrs. Walters daughter,
Miss Virginia Walters. and who
are staying at the Shoreham.
will leave this afternoon for
their home. Miss Walters Is q
student at the National Park
College.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

First Of all I want to warn you-all
my dear readers, that if you find this
column making less sense than usual
it's because I started to be at the
tasks of my little Penelope (Penel-
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

ope is m y
t y pewriter)
a t s e v e n
o'clock t h i s
morning with
gu t having
been able to
catch a min
ute of sleep
&c the
morning be-
fore And,
anyway. you
s h o u | d MT
blame me for
this, but only
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

Above are Cleft to rightly
Nancy Hoskinson, Betty
Meyers, John Rugge and
Grover Whalen, jr., talking
over plans for the show,
ABE Lincoln in Illinois,"
W hich the Mask and
Bauble Club Of George
town University is put
ting on December 9 at 8
o'clock. At left, drinking
a toast to the success Of the
play, are cleft to rightly
Miss Sylvia Alexander,
William J. Driscoll, jr.,
and Jane Eustis. The
play, in which Carl n.
Watson, jr., has the lead,
will be given in CASTOR
Hall at the university
Washington Times Staff
Photos.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
OmWHavY-Mzazims 64od
Society qodA5o

By PETER CARTER

ME ARGY-NAvY game in Philadelphia, which is TAX
ing carloads and tranfus of service people out Of WASH
ington-to the extent that will look like the weknown
Deserted village"-s also causing much commoon and
other among the youthful contingent who have been Sc
lecng their best focks and hats for weeks ahead Of this
We hear that Friday the lobby of the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel resembed the mob scene from Holly
wood movie Set and among the Navy prees going for
the game Betty Karney daughter of Comdr and Mrs.
Robert Karney Nancy Fske daughter of Comdr and Mrs.
Leon Fske Louise Popham daughter of Comdr and Mrs
William P Popham and Isabelle Vandeguck, daughter OF
Comdr and Mrs. Vandegluck, of Annapolis
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
PendletOnS
Arrive Here

Col. and Mrs. Louis L. Pen
dleton, Of New York city, are at
the Shoreham before going to
Colonel Pendleton's form
home at Nashville, Tenn, for a
visit. They expect to spend a
few days in washington on
their return trip.
They made their home here
six years ago, during the year
Colonel Pendleton was attached
to the War College. Colonel
Pendleton Is attached to the
National Guard in New York.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Minister Here

Minister Of Paraguay, Gen.
Jose F: Estigarribia, who has
been visiting his family for
few months, returned here a
day or two ago from Asuncion,
Paraguay, and has opened his
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel, where the legation Is
established.
So
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Wilbur, Of
Toronto. Canada, are at the
Dodge.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26


Senorita Marta Trucco, sister
of the bride. will be her only
attendant. She will be in q gown
of white. the bodice Of taffeta
and the full skirt Of net and
taffeta. Her headdreSs will be
Of feathers in a burgundy shade
and she will carry q muff Of
matching feathers.
The brother Of the BRIDE
groom, Frank w. Knowlton, will
act as best man while the
ushers include the brides
brother, Senior Don Manuel
Trucco, jr.; the Counselor Of the
Chilean Embassy, Senior Don
Sergio Huneeus; the CONNER
ciai Attache Of the Argentine
Embassy, Senior Don Miguel E.
Quirno-Lavalle; the Secretary
Of the Portuguese Legation, Mr..
Joao de Deus Ramos, DR.. Fer
nando Sacasa, Thorn e.
Adams, James T. Kilbreth, jr.,
Of Long Island; Robert M. Peet,
Of New York; William G. Perry,
ir., and Walter Watson.
A large reception will follow
Immediately the ceremony and
guests will linger to admire the
array Of beautiful gifts which
have been sent to this lovely
bride.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Honeymoon in Cuba

The young couple will leave
later for Florida and will spend
some time in Cuba before re-
turning to Washington where
they have taken a residence at
1926 florida Avenue. The new
Mrs. Knowlton will travel In 9
blue-green ensemble, the full
length coat trimmed with skunk,
around the collar and down the
front.
Relatives and friends from
Boston-where the bridegroom
formerly lived-New York and
Virginia are here to attend the
ceremony and reception today
and many will reminisce to the
day Of Chela's marriage to
1llanes, of how pretty the three
sisters and the bevy Of brides
maids were. Sonora nlaneS Is
now in Chile, where she will be
Joined next month by her father
and sister, Marta, who plan to
sail from New York about the
middle Of December.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
COL and Mrs. Burleson TravelFrom
Honolulu to Attend Her Sons
Marriage to Rebeca Trucco
Blu Flora Macdonald

The Chilean Ambassadors daughter becomes the bride OF
American today Pretty little Rebeca Trucco will be given
in marriage by her father Senior Don Manuel Trucco to
Robert Amy Knowton, of Mrs Richard C. Burleson,
Of Honolulu and the late Frank W. Knowlton
The bridegrooms stepfather and mother Colonel and
Mrs Burleson have ourneyed all the way from Honolulu
for ourday visit the Capital to be present at the nupal
ceremonies and will return Immediately to the islands,
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Improvsed Altar in Drawing Room

Rebeca and Bob will be wed by Msgr Edward Buckley of
St. Matthew's Church and the setting for the ceremony will
be the drawing of the Embassy where mprovsed
altar will be arranged before the huge fireplace White
observation-disclosures carnations and Gala lies-w
adorn the various of the embassy.
The bride will the gown which her sister, the former
Gracea Trucco at her wedding in St. Matthew'S
Church last February when she became the bride of Senior
Don Fernando nanes Benitez 1t is Vionnet model fash
toned in monk style of Peau DANCE and she will
Madonnake veil Of chiffon her head Her bouquet
oe
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
CHUNGAS Y NO CHAJNCAS


con tanto respeto Y carino escri
0iera de los martires de Chica-
go, 81 supiera que en- Cuba Sc
hace beber palmacristi a los que
no opinan como los hombres que
''ordenan y mandan"?
Isl Marti viviera", el seria ell
primero en- condenar el regimen
que padece Cuba.
SQue diria ell ap6stol, tan int
ligente, que daba a la democra
ella su exacto valor, 81 oyera de-
cir a un senior captain que ell
p~residente de la Repdblica Sc
cunda la obra del jefe del ejer-
citO?
iQue dirfa Marti, tan modes
to, tan justo, tan elocuente, 81
oyera a un cubano afirmar que
este "a de febrero de 1888, ba-
20 la dictadura militar. es Eel
unico "a de febrero que repre-
senta los sentimientos del pue-
bio cubano?
La gaceta., 1938-02-26

Para los hombres de la revo-
lucion Guiana, ell A de Septiem-
bre fue un alborear de esperan-
"a.
Sc crey6 que habia brotado,
como producto del derrumbe del
machadato, un ejercito popular
al servicio de la Repdblica, no
lie los intrigantes w..
Pero ell sargento hecho coro-
mel volvi6 la espalda a la revo-
luci6n, quizas aconsejado por
|Caffery, a quien presionaba
Sumner Welles, y ell DR.. Grau
San Martin renunci6 la presi-
dencia...
Ell actual jefe de la marina,
ell coronel Gonzalez, lloraba
cuando Ell DIR. Grau tom6 ell va
por que lie llev6 a Mejico...
Y ahora llora Cuba. Y Sc di-
vierte la banca Chase National.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
REX FARRIOR ANUNCIA SU
~CANDIDATURA A IA RE-
ELECTION

Ell joven fiscal del estado,
Rex Farrior, persona de grab
des merecimientos, annncio SUI
candidatura a la reelection en-
la manana de hoy.
Farrior afirma que viene de
sempenando su cargo sin te-
NOR, conscientemente, y que ell
cumpaimiento de la ley es su
divisa.
"Debemos preservar la esta
bilizada igualdad que garan-
tia la Constitution e impide
que una persona, o un grupo
de personals, invada la liber-
tad o la propiedad de las o.
tras."
Farrior nacio en- la Florida
y sc graduo de bachiller en- eel
institute Hillsborough. Estudio
en- la Univereidad de Florida,
fue maestro en- Chipley y
coach de atletismo." Pertene-
&c "a la Legion Americana y
fue presidente del Club Kiwa-
mis-.
Cuenta con muchos y Ibue :
nos amigos en- la colonia lati-
ma, a cuyas fiestas concurre.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26

he en- ell apoa0 que habr6ts de prestnrnOs. Yo os pid0 I'M So
~crificio, 40 oSpid0 pan para los Gsturianos que tenen ham
be nor herrds cdtnidnas. Para los dSturtdR0s que nueren
nbandonados pOr fdltd de medioS. Para nueStros niRo8,
para nuestros UiejoS, para nuestrds mujeres; para la Tdzd
nsturjnnG que s0is UOsotrO8.
No cerY6is VuestrOs OidOs que Sempre fuer0n genera
sos. perDetund tambi6n Ell desprendimiento de nuestrO8
"amcric0nos" one sempre Sc han ~distiRgudo en- sus obras
de cdridnd n de- dWAdd. va Sc qUe cOntinnar6ts stend0 hi
dGlgos, "fjy0s" queTid0s de 10 tan GHoTada AStUr1ds.
No esper6is tanp0co q disp0ner de contributes creci-
das, enUnd CON urgencG 10 que poddis; nosOtrOs aquf in
UertiremoS esos suDas en atimentos y medicines D, sin per-
ddd de tempo segujrdn hastd su destiRO. De clio etGmOS
enc0rgodos pOr Ell C0mtE de dyuda q AstuTaS.
Los donatiUOs p0d6is dirigirlos q Ia
DELEGATION DE ASTURLAS
Consuat de Espdaa
Bordeaux
0 bien dirigidIos al Consul, con ordcn erpresa de qe Sc nos
e~ntreguen, q fin de eVitGr que eHos pueGdR ser ~cT4peGdoS
en- b~enetciO de otros.
ReetbM, queridos compatrtotas, el sincere oprecio y Ia
UGmada aprenaiGate de
DAVID ALONSO FRESNO,
La gaceta., 1938-02-26

Muy %importante resulto Ia
iunta celebrada anoche, EN- el
Centric Obreno, por el Comlte
Popular Democratico de Soco-
lro a Espana.
Preside ell companero Jose
Martinez. Pedro Ramirez Moya
actuaba EN- la secretaria.
Una carta recibida por ell com
panero Fernando Sanfeliz, car
a que expresa los sufrimientos
de los asturianos exilados, fue
Zelda por Moya.
Cara altamento conmovedo-
ia que publicamos en- otro lu-
gar; carta que toca el coraz0n y
hace vibrar oodas las cuerdas
del Sentimiento.
Terminada la lectura del con-
movedor d~ocumento, que firma
David Alfonso, ell Comite acord6
que la cuestaci6n de la semana
pr6xima, intensificada, sc desti-
ne a socorrer a los asturianos
que sufren.
La semana que comienza ell lu
mes llevara el titulo de Semana
Pro-Refugiados de Asturias en-
Barcelona.
AL mismo tempo Sc acord6
que manana domingo, a las 2 de
la tarde, Sc verifique en- ell Cen
tro Obrero una reunion a la que
seran invitados los presidentes
de las Soeiedades que eomponen
La gaceta., 1938-02-26

responsabilidad, que ell Pueblo
me ha confiado, para continuar
la lucha y dar fin a esta situa-
ci0n provocada por los Gene
rales traidores.
Con anterioridad he manda-
do otro articulo y mi fotografia,
que al parecer no ha Ilegado a
vuestras manos; nuevamente os
10 remito para que tengais ell
gusto de conocerme, complacien
do asf la oferta de vuestro buen
deseo.
Me siento orgulIOso de ser un
Jefe del Ejercito Popular, que
con las armas en- la mano defien
de a nuestro Gobierno, ell que
nos lleva mas SECURE a la vic
toria, por estar constituido de
hombres caracterizados entire
las masas antifascistas de Es-
pana, va comprobado firmemen
te, en- ell triunfo conseguido en-
la gran ofensiva que nuestro j6
ven y her6ico Ejercito ha lleva-
do a cabo durante siete dias, re-
conquistando una provincial en-
terra, cosa que al fascismo ha CO.
gido de sorpresa (primer enga-
no que ha sufrido Franco) por-
que acostumbrado a luchar con
un Ejercito desorganizado v
desarmado creia que nunca lie
garia la bora de que nuestro E.
jercito pudiera crear una base
de resistencia, tan potente, no
va para reconquistar terreno,
sino para aleiar de nuestra Es-
pana a todo7 los extranjeros Y
fuerzas reaccionarias manda-
das por Hitler Y Mussolini con
la criminal intenci6n de aplas-
tar a un pueblo, que jamas Sc
vera rendido, que antes que YER
Sc de rodillas, maltratado y tor
turado por la peste fascista, sa-
bra defenderlo cara a cara con
ell enemigo, hasta conseguir sus
libertades.
Eilos no tenian en- cuenta que
nuestro Ejercito Sc ha venido or
ganizando f~uertemente en- los
lPGs0 a Ia Ia, pdQ,l
~~-H = r e#Haa a eZE ~ 49,
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
DOS ALMIRANTES FUERON
~EJECUTADOS

Moscou, Feb. 26.-Al pu-
blicarse ell discurso del maris-
cal Voroshiloff, comisario de
guerra, pronunciado con mo-
two del vigesimo aniversario
del ejercito roio los peri6dicos
dan la noticia de que dos al
mirantes de la escuadra rusa,
Vladimir r. Orloff Y A. X. 81
koff, fueron ejecutados como
espias fascistas.
Ell nuevo Wicecomisario de
guerra del ejercito rojo 10 es
ell general Ivan Fedko, exjefe
de estado mayor en- ell Extre-
mo Oriente, designado para
reemplazar a A. l. Yogoroff.
I'm manifesto de la Inter
nacional Comunista avisa a las
naciones totalitarias Que ten :.
dram revoluciones interiors; 81
atacan a la Rep1blica Soviet.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26

Cuando las ordas f~acciosas, al
seryicio de la TRACTION y los in
vasores, avanzaban sobre Astu-
rias, la Republica empez6 a re-
tirar los ninos, los ancianos y
las mujeres.
En- pequenos barcos, desafian
do las iras del mar Y la perver-
sidad de los invasores, llegaron
a Catalina,
Despues, a la bora terrible de
la retirada de los milicianos, mi
les de valientes hicieron ell mis-
mo vale.
Muchos de los que combatie-
ron en- Asturias combaten hoy
en- Aragon y en- otros lugares de
Espana.
La retaguardia tiene ell sagra
do deber de ayudarlos Y los ayu-
dara.
Con ell puno en- alto ,saludan-
do a los exilados y ell ej6rcito del
pueblo, esperamos que la sema-
ma ProRefugiados sea digna de
los mobiles Y generosos compa-
neros de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
CeIebro anoche una importante junta ell Comlte
Popular Democratico de Socoro a Espana
Conmovedora carta pidiendo auxilio para
los asturianos que sutren.
Semana para los refugiados asturianos
de Barcelona

el Comite y una delegation de
cada una de elias.
En- esta reunion de manana
sc trazara un plan de campana
en- favor de la cuestaci6n.
FL lunes visitara ell Comite a
las companeras del Comite Fe-
menino y ell microbes Sc verifi-
cara una asamblea general, en-
l Centre Obrero.
Las sociedades Ell Porvenir y
La Florida, que no tienen repre-
sentaci6n en- ell Comite Popular,
tambi6n seran invitadas.
Inform6 la Comisi6n de la
compra de medicines, dando
cuenta de haber invertido $500
pesos.
Como el dinero era escaso,
prestaron $4,000 La Benefica
Espanola y Justo Rodriguez,
presidente del Centre Asturia-
no.
Este dinero Sc devolvera dem
tro de pocas semanas.
Ell comite acord6 enviar car
tas de agradecimiento, por la
cooperation p~restada, a los
ORES. Paniello y Perez y los far
maceuticos de las sociedades
Centre Espanol y Centre Astu-
riano.
Las medicinas seran embarca
las por New York, en- un vapor
'apido, entire los dias IL y 5 de
MARIO.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26

Los exilados asturianos recla-
man nuestra ayuda y la ten
dram.
Ninos, ancianos y mujeres
Salieron de la terra amada y
buscaron refugio en- Catalina.
Los catalanes, siempre gene
rosos, les abrieron los brazos;
mas para ellos escasea la ropa
y no hay abundancia de alimen-
tos.
Lea listed ell desgarrador men
sale que en- otro sitio publica-
mos.
Asturias, abatida, pero no
vencida, demanda nuestra COO
peraci6n.
Esos asturianos que en- Bar
celona esperan ell dfa feliz en-
que puedan volver a sus lares,
representa- ell heroismo, el do
Ror Y la abnegaci6n de la pro-
vincia indomable.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
LOS Y
SUS CAMPANAS

Tres ciudadanos acuden a
los tribunales para evitar que
Sc compren las maquinas de vo
tar. La ley les concede csc de-
recho, aunque muy pocas per-
sonas estan de acuerdo cor SUI
actitud.
Entonces los periodicos de
Ia falsa moralidad electoral,
arremeten contra esas perso-
mas, a pesar de que ejercitan
un legitimo derecho.
Parece que la honradez ciu-
dadana, para esos diarios, re-
side en- los mecanismos, no en-
los individuos.
Nosotros, que deseamos el
establecimiento de las maqui-
mas, por apreciar falta de hon
radez en- muchos que ahora
protestan, creemos que Sc ira
Ia de dar un "escandalito" con
algo que no vale la pena.
Los tribunales decidiran y
que los nuevos campeones de
La honradez EN- las maquinas,
Sc bajen de la bicicleta y me-
often. =