davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-06
This Changing World
Henlein Resting on Oars Until Final Czech Election.
Next Sunday.
~ CONSTANTINE BROWN

CONSTANIINE Known.
TT1ERE Charlie resting until next
sunday Because yesterday whunday elections
hed In Csechoaovakia important will
place next sunday when there fireworks
In the meantime ndeavong to pour
cold water Hlers problem OF
Germans living in Czschoovaa every IL will
stand by the terms Of s alliance with csechcovaka
renewing that would follow
ay meaAnd the State Department bonbang
end With some statement innocous
have cnous meaning foreign ONCE
Whener these manifestations hoies
will be seen
Evening star., 1938-06-06

week.
1t Is possible Hitler may be
influenced by fear OF what the
United States might do. The fact
that the British and the French
have the American markets open
to purchase all the war material
they want--provided 1t Is paid for
In cash-might worry Der Fuehrer.
On the other hand, it might pre-
cipjtatA Atjsts ~ tha rarra.
Evening star., 1938-06-06

n \ RS. MARIA KRAAGMn buys
M the ss-story Hotd LAnooln, tn
VI New York. for q psacs 0aad
Evening star., 1938-06-06


the White House. No better leader could bs found
The Valley settler., 1938-08-26

The VALLEY SETTLER wishes to ack-
nQw1edge receipt Of news items sont
in by Mrs. Lloyd Bell about June
l, and Mrs., MARSHALL about June 81.
Those itoms were received today,
and bnce. the topics were out Of
date, 1t. has been decided not to
print, them at this late date. We
are very sorry not to receive those
items on time and hope you will
send in moro in the future. The
best and surest way is to mail
news items addressed to the Valley
Settler or Mrs. Ivan VI lson, or
hand Thorn in at the General office
to be delivered.
We can not print things VIC do not
receive.
The Valley settler., 1938-08-26

The small daughtor Of Mr.. enc
Mrs. Bob Rts1oy fell from r
horse md. broke. her cellar bone.
Mr.. end Mrs. Risley live ct
Comp 7. The child was riding
the horse with her sister ct the
time or the accident.
The Valley settler., 1938-08-26

SPECIAL GRANGE MEETING !:
The Nor Inland Pioneer Grange
called d special open meeting
ct the Grange Hall Thursday even
ing in honor of Mr.Roy McKaigy -
Mr. .NcKoig is Deputy Comni ttee-
man Of the National Grange,
cooperative organizer and author-
ity on farmers cooperatives from
the State Of Idaho. Mr. .McKcig
eve {. splonGid speech to 9 very
Interested group Of people in
which he carefully explained
Grcnge / roceoduro and power clso,
sore hing Of tho Importance Of
= farmers cooperative and some
Of the usual problems .to over
.cagns;..~ -,
Those present considered 1t
privilege and honor to have Mr..
McKaig with US st this time to
give US inf orma tion end advice
on the subject Of greatest irlpor-
tanco in our community. It is
hoped that We may have r.HcKoig
with US oGtin 1T some future date.
The Valley settler., 1938-08-26

YOUNG PEOPLES CONVENTION
AT KING IS LAKE
A young pooplo's Convention Will
be hole ct King IS Lake be5inning
today FridoW august Is tn. ond
lasting till Thursday Sept |.
a number Of young people arc
coming from Seward occompGniad.y .~~.,.
by Rev. C1oM6ntS, several from
anchorage accompanied by Rev.
McAdoo anc others from Eklutna. ' +,
A definite pr66rcm has boon p1onn-
ed with church services ond re-
erection for the Gurction Of the
Convention.
This is IN opportunity to get
acquainted with people from
Seward, Anchorage cnd other places.
The Valley settler., 1938-08-26

One Of the things learned at the
Experiment Farm on Field Day is .
that Mr.. I. N. c. Anderson Woilds :.
q wicked frying pGn. We Wond6r if
his wife has breakfast in bed.
The Valley settler., 1938-08-26
CHURCH SERVICE SUNDAY

Rev. B.J .B1nglo of the United
Protestant Church will hold
Sunday school and church services
at Kingis Lake on Sunday August
the 20 tn. weo thor permit ing. -
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
4 in Spy Ring
Deny Guilt
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page IL
ployes of those lines and one or
more members of the Gestapo,
German secret police organization.
Thirteen of the IA indicted are
believed to be in Germany. The
other, Mrs. Jessie Jordan, con-
victed of espionage in England. is
now serving a four-year prison SEN
tence in Great Britain.
MISS HOFFMAN, FIRST
Miss Hofmann arrived first. Her
rouged lips were almost as dark
red as her curly tresseS. Her eyes
were mascaraed. She was a vivid
figure.
Tall, sun-burned, with pompa-
dour blond hair, the bespectacled
Voss walked to Judge Leibells
bench and, in a strong voice, said:
mot guilty"
Glaser addressed the court:
"Your Honor, I would like the
privilege of defending myself"
The judge replied that was mot
possible" and said he would assign
him a lawyer. Meantime, the
Judge entered a plea Of guilty, and
informed him he could change 1t
later if he wished.
Rumrich, last of the defendants,
did not say a word. His lawyer
made the plea of not guilty,
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
u. S. Arms Sabotage
Is Blamed on NaZis

Of sabotage have been inspired by
foreign sources anxious to cripple
Americas rapidly-building Navy
and Air Corps.
It was recalled in Washington
official circles that German sabo-
teurs were responsible for wide
spread destruction of munitions
plants, food depots and merchant
vessels prior to and during Amer
ica's participation in the World
War.
When the New York investiga-
ton is completed, the Govern
ment is prepared to launch fur
ther probes, with probable grand
jury action, at other key points in
the nation.
California, where the Navy is
based and where there are some
of the largest aviation plants in
the nation which manufacture
Army and Navy fighting planes
and bomberS, has been a hotbed Of
activity for the Nazi spy group.
Secret agents, the Government
investigation shows, have been at
work at these points:
New York area
The New York Navy Yard;
Mitchell Field, headquarters of the
Eighteenth Reconnaissance Group
and the Army's largest Eastern
air field; the Seversky plant at
Farmingdale, L. l., where the
Army's fastest pursuit ships are
built; Curtiss-Wright plant at
Paterson, N. j., where the famous
air-cooled Whirlwind engine is
m a n vi a C t ured; CurtiSs-Wright
plant at Buffalo, where the highly
secret new twin-engine "pusher"
type "Airacuda" fighter, which is
armed with a small cannon and is
known as the fastest and most
formidable fighter ever designed,
is now building 13 ships for the
Army.
New England area
Hartford, Conn, the Pratt-Whit-
ney engine plant, which builds
powerful aircraft engines for the
Army and Navy and the nearby
Chance-Vought and Sikorsky air.
craft plants. Watertown. Mass,
Arsenal where anti-aircraft guns
are built.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
spies COMPILE
PLAN TO BLAST
CITIES OF U. S.
FBI Bares Intrigue
Throughout Nation
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
sort of q person and the fisher.
men and the amateur yachtsmen
delighted to talk to him-and they
told him all sorts Of important
things which they themselves. be-
ing laymen and PROBABLY most un.
willing laymer in the religion OF
war and wholesale slaughter.
didn't realize were of any i'm.
portance whatsoever. But the
jolly bartender stored away his
bits of information which included
such seemingly silly subjects as
the possibility Of a bombing depot
at Martha's Vineyard-and re-
layed it all to cell" And there
it was dissected and sifted and
the grain winnowed from the
chaff.
And in the same fashion there
was a motion picture actor in
Hollywood who made a brave ap-
p"arance in the colorful uniforms
of the Danubian countries. He
loved to wander along the shore
from Santa Monica to San Fran
cisco, tarrying at wayside taverns
as he went - and always he
exercised his passion for amateur
photography. There wasn't a
crag from Long Beach to San
Diego that he hadn't pictured, not
pool deep enough for landing
purposes that he hadn't explored.
DATA FOR REVENGE
There was, similarly, the sailor
in Galveston, the clerk in Wash
ington, the fish-peddler in Balti-
more, the practicing architect in
Boston-all of them busy as
r.oIes, all of them compiling, all
Of them gathering scraps Of in
formation here and there. None
of it too little to be ignored, all
Of it going to the hopperS Of the
"ceIls" of Nazi spies in these
United States-ro be winnowed to
a fine compendium Of useful in
formation on how to destroy a
ration which 20 years ago blocked
imperial Germany's design to
crash its iron fist on the de-
mocracies of the world.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
TOOthpick Basis
For $4,000 Suit

Miss Rachel Sheldon, 1923
connecticut Ave. N. W., has sued
the Mayflower Hotel for $4,000
damages. -,
IN her suit, filed in United
states District Court. Miss Shell
don contended she suffered severe
Injuries to mouth and throat"
when she ate a sandwich from
which q toothpick had not been
removed March IS in the coffee
shop.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
Copyright. 1888. by International


The Nazi spy octopus has en-
twined its tentacles about vital ma
tional defense areas throughout
the continental United States,
Hawaii and the Panama Canal
Zone.
Documentary evidence Of the
widespread activities Of the espio.
mage ring, International News Serv.
ice learned today, are being held
under close guard in crack-proot
vaults Of the intelligence branches
of the War and Navy Departments
in Washington.
SABOTAGE SUSPECTED
The evidence shows the Nazi
spies, directed by Berlin, had their
headquarters in New York. Their
agents were spotted" at key de-
fense points throughout the ma
tion and in the outlying posses
sions, the two most important Of
which in the defense of American
shores are Hawaii and the Pana-
ma Canal Zone.
Strong suspicion exists in the
Army and Navy that the activi-
ties of these agents extended to
sabotage as well as efforts to steal
Americas vital defense develop
mentS.
Several months ago the Army
found evidence of sabotage in the
plant of the Douglas Aircraft Com
pany at Santa Monica, Calf, and
notified the company, which
makes some Of the Arnny's finest
bombers, that further planes
could not be accepted until the
condition was rectified.
Only two weeks ago, a Douglas
Bib twin-engined bomber, caught
in a storm over Illinois, lost q
wing and crashed to earth with
the loss of eight lives.
STRUCTURAL INQUIRY
The mysterious accident Is still
being investigated by an Army
board, and one Of the things the
board is seeking to determine Is
whether the structural failure was
due to sabotage.
Numerous instances Of sabotage
have been found in construction
Of new warships for the Navy.
A mysterious fire suddenly blazeo
in one of the Navy's mightiest
battleShipS when it was under
going modernization in the New
York Navy Yard.
A short time later, the heav
lily insulated high-voltage wiring
through which the intricate con
troll mechanism on the battleshir
functions was found to have pho
nograph needles and headless nails
embedded in 1t, causing short cir
cults which would cripple the yes
sci when the tossing Of heavy seas
caused them to roughen internal
insulation.
SPANNER IN GEARS
Two instances of. sabotage de
veloped during construction of one
Of the Navy's latest cruisers, the
Omaha. In one, a Spanner had
been left in the gear box and the
plate securely screwed on. During
its preliminary trials, the Spanner
was Jared into the gears, strip
ping them.
Mysterious fires have occurred
in warships on the Pacific Coast
and the Navy's latest aircraft car.
rier, the Yorktown, developed I'm,
explained major trouble during
trials at Norfolk.
These instances of known and
suspected sabotage have been un.
der investigation by the Army and
Navy to determine whether the
Nazi spy ring is responsible.
The intelligence branches are
convinced the numerous instances
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Santa SGyS-H Your
Funds Are Getting Lou, use
CREDIT COUPONS

Shop with them all day tomorrow
You con muke practically onY Christ
mas purchase. little or big. Easy to
use dnd easy on your purse! Ask
for details at the Credit Office. Sixth
Floor.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-28

The wedding ceremony of Miss
Florence Wrane, and Frank JEFF
fry. both deaf mutes of Bedford,
Eng, was performed in writing.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-28
PRECAUTIONS IN
HUNTING SEASON

The Soil Conservation Service
calls attention to the fact that a
great many people are injured
every hunting season by gunners
FhO shoot first and look after
ward Sometimes, also, guns that
are pointed in the wrong direction
60 off unexpectedly.
In previous years. it is stated,
stringent safety regulations have
kept CCC boys working in field
and forest from being listed
among those injured. With the
hunting season at hand. CCC au-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-28

Following
program opened
Strand theatre in the Big
might the title
She's the popular
NBC juvenile Jack Armstrong AAmerican Boy.
your addresses
White
millions
rght-the Fibber MCGEE
Personality: Tommy Riggs who with his voehid Betty
Saturday night their NBC has decided
his little listeners She has
parties girls
play by the neighbours children.
listened to the Eddie Cantor
realized wasn't Mans Family.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-28

thorities and government agencies
who use CCC labor to carry out
soil conservation. forest and
park improvement and other acti-
vities, ask that the slate be kept
clean for still another year.
If you see a red warning sign
posted by a crew of CCC boys
working nearby, turn your steps
in another direction Don't forget
they may be planting trees and
shrubs which encourage wild life
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-28
FIRE TOWERS REOPEN

The fire tower at Lambs Knob,
South Mountain, in charge of
Charles Clingan, Boonsboro, and
the tower at McClelland's Lockout
guard station at Red Hill, near
Keedysville. in charge of Clayton
Phillips, Yarrowsburg. have been
reopened The tower at Foxville
will also be reopened in charge of
Fred Hayes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-28
RADIO
W-J-E-J-PROGRAM

W-J-E-J-Fh OGnAM
program subject to change)
1910 Kilocycles
ZOO Spotlight Program.
1925 The Jingle Man.
$50 Morning Devotions.
$3.50 News
900 The Green Ridge Mountain
Girls
9:15 Spotlight
$50 Waltz Time.
9:45 Trans. Classical Tunes.
1000 Special.
1915 Charm Kitchen.
1890 At the Console.
1885 News.
1900 Civic News of the Air.
ills Shoppers Guide.
1880 Martinsburg
1900 Luncheon Melodies.
12:15 Checkerbcard Time
1890 Your Family and Nine.
12:45 Luncheon Melodies
100 Varieties
200 Modern Interludes
$3.50 Drama
PAS w. P A. Program
300 Interesting People In the
news
3:15 Prairie Ramblers
$3.50 Having Tea With Bea.
400 Recorded
AIS Buyers Preview.
4:45 Variety Hour
Sis Supper Chat
5:45 Sports
5:55 News
500 Political
6:15 Melodies
$50 Homer and Happy
GAS Songs of Yesteryear
700 Postal Oddities
7:15 Story Lady
7:3O Getting Some Fun Out OF
Life
7:45 Organ
Sis Joy Sisters
$50 Y. NJ. C. A.
,8:45 Charley Coakley
300 Silent
SUNDAY
800 Request Melodies
1000 Organ Melodies
1890 Varieties
1900 Church Services
Zoo Souvenirs
1915 Classical Music
1890 Alexander Trio
100 At the Console.
1870 Folk Songs
1:45 Melodies
200 Symphonic Hour
2:30 Allan Williams
PAS Piano Moods
800 New York Players
$50 Dance Tunes
400 Revival Echoes.
4:30 Occidental Duo
500 Poets Corner
5:3G Home Makers
5:45 Sports
800 Concert Quarrzs
$50 Mormon Melodies
6:45 Guilty or Not Guilty
700 Concert Duo
7:30 Church services.
$50 Keyboard Fantasies
S:45 So Many Memories
900 News
9:15 Moments Musical
$3.50 Sketch Book Players
1000 Sign Off
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday to
II P. NJ, Sunday to 10 P. n.
The wedding ceremony of Miss
Florence Wrane, and Frank JEFF
fry. both deaf mutes of Bedford,
Eng was performed in writing.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-28
LISTEN TO THIS
By TOM FIZDALE

Changing comedy team billed Burns
vaudeville date Hollywood They
hoped the coast alone and uheraded Last
Allen plus retnue of writer's production
musical director and Others totang seventeen made one OF the
held York Chicago Time marches
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-28

Girl Alone: Betty Winkler, beautiful star Of
the Girl Alone daily dramas on NBC, is very
seldom alone. Her beauty and charm, and the
fact that she likes people, keep her constantly sur
rounded by friends and admirers. But she was quite
alone day this week when she Cancelled all dates
to be with cousins coming in from out of town and
then forgot to tell them the address of her new
apartment,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-28

Carl Broome. politically ambt
tious restaurant owner of Seattle,
sells hot cakes branded: Carl
Broome for senator"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-28

Long Deserved: Music arrangers, those hard
working technicians who often responsible for
the success of many orchestras and musical
programs seldom win the spotlight. But Bob
Strong arranger for the Saturday night Avalon Time
show on NBC has won air billing-the only arranger
to be so recognized current network production
Big Moment: No one in the worlds largest city,
New York, was thrilled last week than seven
teen year old Jean Farney. Two weeks ago she
walked from her home a farm near Cedar
Rapids Iowa. into that town to get addition with
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-28

If you go the other way, there
will not be any chance for an ac-
cident which you and everybody
would regret.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-28

Race track information has
been permanently denied bookies
by police order at Louisville, KY.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-28

~ So of the CHS Star Theatre orchestra is
Betty Wnker symphony into swing
into symphony Before he came America from Holland he held such
National Holland
the Holland Civic
playing bands just the spirit
thing
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-28

To tmehonOred methods working
selling waiting tables, Henry at North
western university has added prize sn
SO
his school and living his winnings
three refrigeraors two watches a
La gaceta., 1938-05-02
I~NSTITUCIONES
MEXlCANAS
c. N, T. 1854 Sindicatos u
945,913 Afiliddos
La Primera Gran
Central Obrera

Mexico, D. F., abril. Cart
mex).-Constituida la Confede-
raci6n de Trabajadores de Mexi
co Ell dia 20 de febrero de 1896
representa- ell movimiento mas
trascendemtal y decisive hecho
en- Ell pals, para consolidar la u
nificacion de los trabajadores,
anhelo muchas veces esbozado
antaho, pero que, por una u o.
ira causa, habia venido siendo
motive de fracaso.
AL concluir su segundo ano
social, Sc desprende del infor-
me leido por su Comite Ejecuti-
vo Nacional en- febrero de este
ano, que la CTM., cuenta con
1854 agrupaciones formadas
por obreros de las Industries de
recollection, extractivas, manu-
factnreras, de transportes, CO.
: merciales, tecnicos y profesio-
males y por campesinos que han
recibido tierras en- calidad de
La gaceta., 1938-05-02
OlCO FINAL!

Ell relate "franquista' de Ia
entrada en- ell Alcazar de Toledo
termina con estos parrafos:
"a las $50 Ell teniente Huer-
ia, al frente de una secci6n de
Regulares de Tetuan, Sc ponia
en- contacto con los defensores
de las her6icas ruinas:
-JQuien vive?
-Fuerzas de Espana. Regu-
lares de Tetuan.
i Hermanos hArriba Espa-
ma!
Los moros y legionarios Lam
zan su grito clasico:
Il Viva la Muertet
La epopeya estaba termina-
da".
ST, estaba terminada. Los H.
bertan rifenos y mercenarios
del Tercio, en- lucha con espa-
noies autenticos. Rifenos y le-
gionarios armados por Italia v
Aiemania. Y lanzados a una in
vasi6n cuyo grito creador es
Viva la Muerte".
La gaceta., 1938-05-02
Ell CONTRATO DEFIN1T1VO
NO Sc FIRMARA HASTA LA
PRESENTE SEMANA

Regresaron aver a Tampa,
procedentes de Washington, ell
Sr. Ernest Kreher, presidente
dente de la compania Tampa
Shipbuilding, Ell astillero local,
y George G. Howell, vicepresi-
dente del banco Exchange Ma
tional.
Los contracts iban a ser fir
mados Ell sabado, pero Ell requi-
sito Sc dejo para la presente Sc
mana.
Ell documento debera ser a.
probable primero por los directo
res del astillero.
La gaceta., 1938-05-02

nueva de Lngo, Ecija, La Lfnea,
Merida, Santa Cruz de Teneri-
fe, Rivadea, Bejar, Noya, Tru-
jillo, Aracena, Burgo de Osma,
Cervera del Rio Acharria,
Guernica, La Robla, Miranda de
Ebro, Portugalete, Santona, u
@trera, Malaga, Moron, Molina
de Arag6n, Monforte de Lemus,
Talavera de la Reina, Zafra, La
Estrada, Priego, Arevalo, Be-
tanzas, Carmona, Eibar, Haro,
Medina del Campo, Norva, Rel
nosa, Tafalla, Velez Malaga, Sc
villa, Onate, Santander (Menen
DEE Pelayo), Penarroya = Pue-
bio Nuevo, Ronda.
La gaceta., 1938-05-02
ce junto al tipo de empress mo-

@4N4ha~44a s4l~80e, SV4l pO~o9
obreros e inn1merosos talleres
familiares q industries a dorni-
clio, que son positive obst&culo
a una organization de caracter
nacional.
Tiene como doctrina IN fren-
tie sindical dentro de la lucha de
classes y Sc alicia de los inconve-
nientes de la tactica cerrada y
de la discipline ciega, contra
rios a la democracia sindical.
Combate Ia inter5enci6n de las
fUerzas .mperialistas en- Ia eco-
nomia y en- la independence po-
Utica nacional y lorna fuerte
bloqueo contra la reaction in
terror y ell fascismo mundial,
La c. 7. NJ, ha interyenido
en- forma Importance en- los mo-
vimientos de huelga de dos amos
a esta parte. en- ell aumento de
los salaries y la lucha contra la
carestfa de la vida, en- los estu-
dos sobre ell problema de la
mala alimentaci6n del proleta-
riado mexicano, en- la unidad
con los hombres del campo, en-
los sistemas de la education de
las masas, en- la acci6n politica
estando representada en- Ell Par
lido de la Revolution Mexicana
y contando con Warios diputa-
dos, en- actividades antfascistas
de aspecto International, conde-
nando en- mitines y manifesto
clones las agresiones a Espana,
China y Austria, participando
en- congresses obreros de Ameri-
ca, internacionales y en- las con-
ferencias, de la propia indole,
de la Sociedad de las Naciones
Y en- una palabra, hacienda O.
bra permanente constructive,
Las agrupaciones mas impor-
tantes con que cuenta la C. T.
NJ, son estas: SYNDICATE de Ira
bajadOres Ferrocarrileros de la
Repdblica Mexicana, Sindicato
de Trabajadores Petroleros, Sin
dicato de Trabajadores de la In
dustria del Azdcar, Sindicato
Nacional de Telefonistas, Sindi-
cato de Trabajadores de la In
dustria Papelera, Federation de
Trabajadores de la Ensenanza,
Federation de Trabajadores de
la Industrial Cinematografica /;
Federation de Trabajadores de
la industrial Textil, Federation
Nacional de Trabajadores al
Servicio del Estado, Federation
de Trabajadores de Aries Ora
ficas y Similares de la Repdbli-
ca y Confederation Nacional de
P ofesionistas, estando pr6xi-
mo a reingresar Ell Sindicato
Mexicano de Mineros.
Forman su Comite Executive
Vicente Lombardo Toledano,
Juan Gutierrez, Fidel Velaz-
quez, Mariana Padilla, David
Vilchis, Manuel Gutierrez B., y
Salvador Lobato.
La gaceta., 1938-05-02

ejidos. Individualmente el n1-
nero de sus miembros aharca
945,913 afiliados.
Su estructura organica tiene
como base ell sindicato de indus
tria y los de empresa, pero la
tendencia Sc endereza hacia Ell
sindicato vertical o ontario pa
ra las diversas ramas de las ac-
tiVidades. Ell doble aspecto que
Sc observa actualmente, tiene
por origen la existencia en- la Re
p1blica de una economic indus
trial semi-colonial, que estable-
La gaceta., 1938-05-02

co patrocinado por ell Comite E.
jecutivo def partido Democratic
CO, la ovaci6n mas grande Sc lie
di6 a Pat, por los spectators
americanos.
Mas de 20 personals pasaron
por esta reduction en- la manana
de hoy, incluyendo al buen ami
go Cotarelo, padre de Roy, y to-
dos nos dijeron que votaran por
Pat, por considerable un amigo
de la colonia latina.