davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-14
eREENcAsTLE TAX RATE

The Greencastle tax rate for TIE
year 1888 has been fixed a. 5 II
mills and the tax collectors con-
mission al II FER cent OF colIec-
lions
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-14

It is against the law in Della
ware. 10 permit cattle 10 Craze be
tween the curb and the building
line OF any street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-14

T B Gray. 50. Of New Lebanon
IL, recently inserted THIS al in
rural Illinois newspapers. For
szle-chs village q New Lebanon.
consisting q four houses and 4
store with four living rooms.
Price, SS0
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-14

Some people EoaE3 th0E away
bEsael q truth because i en-
1a11s grain q e-ror. ~hzIs
Others E0uld swallow : bzsns
q error beesase i contains :
grain Of truth
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-14
ANNUAL REPORT MADE
5N GPEENcASTLE CHIEF

Chief Of Police o. c. Ambrose.
y G-ee2casgle reported 70 the
eo-1c5l 1S9 arrests made during
The year 1857 nesrly al Of which
we're made ~ him personally.
The ines to-ale6 500 He an
Sve-e5 As calls, Investigated s.
automobile accidents pasted SIS
--s-a1-1-as and collected SIS IN
gs11-a-S licenses Except for 3
weeES vacation h vas concinu-
ouSly o. he 3oo- Chief Ambrose
Vas formerly member u the
E2ge-S-ow1 Police To-ca-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-14

L mar weu b that Japans
Emperor : The son OF Heaven.
We only know that waS wzgad
By his armies II the Sherman
definition
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-14

StereOyping and printing from
stereotype plates was first practic.
ed il the United States in 1913
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-14
Lesson for january Is
BEGINNING ALIFE OF SERVICE

LESSON TEXT-Nark I:l4-2s.
GOLDEN TEXT-The time IS fulfilled,
and the kingdom Of God IS 81 hand:
repent We. and believe the gOspeL-Mark
ISIS
PRIMARY T0PIC-Jesus' First Help
erS
JUNIOR ToPIc-why the Fishermen
Followed Jesus
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Se-xi1g Now.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-A65uStng Life % Service
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-14

YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1C-A65uStng Life % Service
The public ministry Of our Lord
was not begun with any great fan
fare of publicity Leaving Judea
where the enrenched forces of
formal religion had joined the
forces Of sin and degradation IN op-
position to him. and which had
brought about the Imprisonment Of
, John, our Lord appears IN his home
country, GaElee.
I. Preaching the Gospel wv. K
Is. q. -.
His first activity Is worthy Of
careful note. for i Is not exactly
what one might expect IN this Cos
pei Of Marx. which We have already
characterized as TIE Gospel Of
mighty deeds rather than ot words.
Jesus came 70 work miracles, and
he Cid work them. and continues 70
do the miraculous even N on day.
It IS therefore significant nat MS
first recorded work vas hat q
preaching. his second khat Of calling
and preparing fellow workers, and
last Of al the miraculous healing
Of the demoniac.
From a human viewpoint one
would think that tie opposite order
would prevail. First lei the Mas
ter do some mighty miracle 70 catca
the attention Of TIE people. &a1 O.
ganize . great parry, and tha7
preach Much q TIE So-czusd evan
gelistc effort IN oE day follows tat
human formula and fails q lasting
gssulss. Observe ae man vho mag
hides preaching and gives tle Word
Of God pre-eninsacs- and you VII
see real spiritual accomplishments
Notice also that when Jesus began
his ministry n CapsElaun ". 81.
II was by teaching, essentially Aa
same as preaching Tnsre IS ID
substitute for TIE personal prezeata-
ton q the gospel
Jesus preached faith and repent
ancs, O. perhaps che should say
repentance and faith ". Isl. Taey
90 togeshsr n GU Lords preaching.
Let rs follow his example.
We read n verse : that TIE hear
ers were sStoaiS1sd because ne
spoke with authority. They had been
accustomed 70 hearing TIE law
yerS dispute On tha basis q tha
authority n TIE law. 1ow hs Law
yer himself stood Z tha1 midst
dld aot set ASIDE 1he law. hE IL
= i Al Interpretation and 51rac-
- which surprised them
- preacher q on cay, truly
: &e Lard ard faithfully
( ming Ire fol counsel q Cos
~ vel Be encouraged 5y 1s
nce oE Lo-5 gave 70 tat
" He TO may speak VII
beeauSe he speakz 20
x ing Disciples IVY. $3.50
Very oevelopasa, & any
S. toz TIE choosing z11
ateS Moo5y Is
rve5 th2t
n pzt ssa mea %
: % q sen nla-
Er;s. 9r0 W. &c meCs al
III = desired aa1
esiie Hosssezsana BE- ea-.-
in a & Is
"StQnd he
onsAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 81 -
watts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
Ag Teachers OF z
Counties Convene
By ]. F. CORBIN

The agriculture teachers of
Henderson and Pennsylvania coun-
ties met with Randall LYDIA at Bre-
ward, Friday evening the 23rd for
their September session. Tai II.
Stafford. district supervisor for
Western North Carolina, met with
the teachers and an unusually in
teresting program followed.
Each teacher had previously
been assigned certain teaching
lessons TO study and write copies
for all the others. By co-operat-
ing in the work this way each
teacher was supplied with a dozen
enterprises written by a man who
was best Qualidied for this par
ticular line. This material is to
supplement the material that can
be secured in text books and pub
locations. This type of work is
necessary for agriculture since a
text written for conditions in
Ohio is not suited to conditions in
Henderson county.
E T. Frisbee gave an unusual
" good discussion on Glow to
Acquaint the People With Your
Work and Solicit Their CO-opera-
ton"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Glazener,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert kimsey and
Mrs. Tai H. Stafford and the
teachers wives were guests at
dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Lyday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
x@1 gel acquainted

Are you acquainted with Inc many services OF theS
firms?
Test your knowledge and you will perhaps win a FREE
theatre ticket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
COTTON PICKERs REASSURED

ASILOMAR, Cal. CUP)--Cot-
ton pic';crs are not to bc ousted
immediately by the robot cotton
picker. \. f.. Johnson of the In
tcrnational Harvester company
told the American Society of Ag-
ricuitural Engineers here that il
will be long years before the "cot-
ton picking robot" can be per-
fcctNd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

Taking down the testimony of
police called to the scene of the
accident. she tried to get her
thoughts in order. Not 10 feet
away Larry sat with his attorney
and in the background were the
usual courtroom SitterS: relatives,
friends, witnesses curiosity seek
ers. and around the bench itself
reporters came and went.
Papers carried the story on the
front page again that morning.
Headlines stood out. Kent trial
starts" Pat leaned over Desk
Sergeant O'Shea's shoulder 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

The British motorcycle industry
in 1897 produced roughly 10000
machines, as compared with Co.
500 IN 1896.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Un-Americun
Continued From First Page.)

said some central agency apparently
was instigating and helping to fin
ance anti-racial and anti-religious
propaganda in the United States.
Called Racketeers.
He added.that at least 200 organi-
cations were disseminating racial
and religious intolerance" and that
rs per cent of them were lin the
game for racketeering purposes"
He testified that on two occasions
unsuccessful attempts had been
made to merge some of these orga-
nizations.
The Rev. Ralph Nollner of Hous-
ton, Tex, called a. conference at
Asheville, N. c., early in 1896, Mr..
Metcalf said, but some of the dele
gates walked OUT and held a
'rump' conference.
Among the delegates, he said, was
Howland Spencer of Hyde Park,
N. Y. who recently sold his home,
across the Hudson River from Presi-
dent Roosevelt's estate. to Father
OlflIlC, 1NCW vi NOAOI Gu ACoOC1.
George Deatherage of st. Alban
w. Va. Mr.. Metcalfe asserted, got
Representatives of some of the Or
ganizations together in Kansas City
in August, 1887.
One of those attending, he said,
was the Rev. Gerald Winrod, I'M
successful candidate for the Repub-
lican senatorial nomination in the
recent Kansas primary.
All efforts to unite the groups
failed, Mr.. Metcalfe testified, be-
cause they couldn't decide who was
going to be the super-Fuehrer of all
the groups and because they real
lied that if they merged their in
dividual sources of revenue would
be shut off.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

itself without license 1t is liable
because it has used the invention
without license to do So
Justice Blacks Dissent.
In his dissent. Justice Black said:
Almost a century ago this court
asserted, and time after time there
after it has reasserted, that when
an article described in e patent is
sold and passes to the hands of
purchaser. it is no longer within
the limits of the monopoly. 1t
passes outside of it. and is no longer
under the protection of the act of
Congress. - . Contracts in relation
to it are regulated by the laws of
the State. and are subject to State
jurisdiction
"A single departure from this ju-
dicial Interpretation of the patent
statute was expressly overruled
within five years, and this court
again reaSSerted that commodities
once sold-Were not thereafter sub
ject to conditions as to use imposed
by patent owners.
The departure here permits the
patentee-by virtue of his contract
with the manufacturer-to restrict
the uses to which this purchaser
and owner may put his tubes and
amplifiers" q.
After todays session, the court
will not meet again until Decem-
ber 5
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Suruh TurnbuII

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Evans Turnbill. who died last Thurs
day at Fort Sam Houston. Tex,
where her husband, 1t. Col. William
A. Turnbull, has been stationed, will
be held at II am. tomorrow in the
Fort Myer Chapel. The Rev. DR..
John Carpenter. Palmer and Chap
lain Ora j. Cohee will officiate
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be Maj.
Gen. Allen w. Gullion, Judge ad-
vocate general; Maj. Gen. Merritte
w. Ireland, retired; Coils. Allen M.
Burdett and Rush B. Lincoln and
Majs. Hubert D. Hoover and Charles
A. Wickliffe.
Besides her husband, among Mrs.
Turnbull's survivors are two daugh-
ters, the Misses Helen and Jenny
Turnbull, both of this city.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Law Group 10 Seek
Lifting Of Embargo
Against Spain
Americans Declared in
Danger If Rebels
Are Victorious

subcommittee of the Lawyers
Committee on American Relations
with Spain were to call at the White
House and on Secretary of State
Hull today to ask the lifting Of the
embargo against Spain.
Recommendations of the commit
tee we're the outgrowth of a two
day conference at the Mayfower
Hotel, which ended last night after
alleging inequitics of the embargo
and the danger to the Latin Ameri-
can countries of this hemisphere
of an insurgent victory in Spain.
Two bound volumes containing
the signatures of 5000 American
lawyers will be presented at the
White House
The subcommittee to call on Sec
retary Hull will present brief OF
the combined legal opinions of the
more than 200 lawyers. judges and
teachers of law who attended the
conference. The statement points
out that the President has every
legal right to lift the embargo with
out consulting Congress.
Called Loaded Gun.
Summing up for the conference,
Leo j. Linder, vice chairman of the
committee, said study of the map
will show Fascist Spain would be
"a loaded gun pointed at the heart
of the Americas"
1t also war ordered the ties of race,
language and religion which bind
Spain to Latin America are channels
through which Fascist Spain could
spread the Fascist virus" to Amer
ica.
Spokesman also contended the
embargo operates only to the detri-
ment of the Loyalists because Gen.
Franco can get munitions from the
totalitarian governments which can
get them from America. Interna-
tional law. it was said calls not for
neutrality. but for support of the
recognized government in the case
Of an insurrection.
Speakers at the final sessions in
cluded Frank F. Walsh, chairman OF
the New York Power Authority:
Prof James w. Garner, editor of
the Journal of International Law;
Stephen RauSenbush. counsel of the
Senate Munitions Committee; DR..
Harry A. Garfield, president emeri-
tus of Williams College; Justice
James H. Wolfe of the Utah Su-
preme Court. Prof Malcolm P.
Sharp of the University of Chica-
60: Prof. Francis M. Shea, dean of
the University of Buffalo Law
School and John @. Tilson, former
majority leader in the House.
Speak as Laymen.
Mr.. Walsh and Prof. Shea, a di-
rector of Catholic University, spoke
ss Catholic laymen and took the
stand that study of the real is
sues involved would convince Amer
lean Catholics they were in error
in supporting the rebel cause
Earlier in the day the committee
heard Don Fernandos de los Rios,
the Spanish Ambassador: Jay Allen,
former foreign correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune; Ernest Galarza,
Latin American authority, and DR..
David Efron, professor of Latin
American culture at Sarah Law
renee College.
DR.. de los Rios said Spain long ago
knew the meaning of totalitarianism.
and because of that knowledge is
fighting the concept most bitterly
now. Spain, he added is the only
European nation struggling to de-
fend values so dearly cherished by
Americans"
Evening star., 1938-11-21
$600,000,0 900 Loan
Issued BY Germany
By the Associated Press.

b! the ASSoClAIcu FIesS.
BERLIN, Nov. 21.-The German
government announced Saturday
the issuance of its fourth loan this
year in the form of treasury bills
amounting to 100000 marks
$500, ,0OO0 00O, at AZ per cent inter-
est, redeemable at par from No.
vember l, 1858 to 1858.
The Reichsbank was to offer the
bills to the public at 98a4 per cent
from November % to January 9,
1899.
The reason for this fourth loan,
following less than two months after
the third of 1888 was raised, was
attributed officially to need Ito meet
liquidity in the money market"
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Offers of Blood
Come Too Late,
Man Dies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 21.-
Stanley Walker. 40, Of Philadel-
phia, died in a hospital OF pneu-
monia and leukemia, a blood
disease, his wife's bedside prayer
for blood donors unanswered in
time.
A policeman responded to an
emergency police broadcast for
donors and gave a pint of blood
Saturday night. but 1T was all
the blood we could get" a hos
pital attendant said.
Several offers Of blood were
made yesterday after the man
died by persons who read of his
plight.
Mrs. Walker said her husband
contracted pneumonia last
Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
BAD NEWS
FOR ULCERS

Even the water you drink can help
you get rid of stomach ulcers-when
It's Mountain Valley Water! The mild
alkalinity Of this celebrated Mineral
Water from Hot Springs, Arkansas,
and its natural purity make 1t \ valu-
treatment. Order a case today. Phone
Met. 1862.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Court
Continued From First Page.)

itself without a license 1t is liable
because it has used the invention
without a license to do So
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

I'm abrazo para los compane-
ros del Comite Popular Demo :
cratico de Socorro a Espana
por haber rehusado, en- la junta
del microbes, las medallas de
plata otorgadas por la Cruz Ro-
ia Espanola.
Con la mejor intenci6n Y con
la mayor gracia, la Cruz Roja
concedi6 la medalla die orc al
Comite, que es como otorgarla
al pueblo de Tampa, Y la de pla-
ia a los Delegates.
La medalla que nos tocaba, co
mo integrantes del Comite, la
declinamos en- honor de la liber-
tad Y la derGota del fascismo.
Laboramos todos por ell pue-
bio espanol Y la humanidad y
preferimos la estimation de los
valientes y de los generosos a
todas las condecoraciones.
Medallas declinadas, cada una
de las cuales sera una nueva
prueba de amor a la democracia
Y la justicia.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
UNA TRATA-
RIA DE RESEARCHER LA
CONFIANZA EN- RUMA-
MIA

Bucarest, Rumania, Feb. IL
-Bajo la presidencia del Pa.
triarca de la iglesia ortodoxa
rumana, DR.. Cristea, Sc ha es-
tablecido una dictadura con la
mission, seg1n ell rey Carol, de
devolver la confianza al pals,
conmovido profundamente
por las seis semanas de go =
bierno fascista.
Hasta que una nueva cons
tituci6n Sc promulgue, ell ga
binete del Patriarca goberna-
ra por decreto.
Uno de los primeros actos
del gobierno fue suspender las
elecciones senaladas para ell
mes de MARIO.
Jefes del ejercito han asu-
mido ell mando de las provin-
cias.
Todos los elementos cristia-
nos liberales y judios recibie-
ron con algeria la noticia de
la dimisi6n de COCA.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
MAZDA Sc SABE DE FEODOR
BUDENKO

Moscou, feb. 11.-Comunican
de Bucarest, Rumania, que las
autoridades NADIA pudieron ave-
riguar sobre ell paradero de Fec
dor Budenko, encargado de ne
gocios del Soviet, desaparecido
misteriosamente.
La denuncia de su desapari-
ci6n sc hizo a la policia rumana
ell pasado lunes.
Budenko llevaba solo dos me
SEES en- Rumania. Ingres6 en- ell
servicio diplomatico en- 1885 y
es o era un notable escritor. Su
esposa y su hijo Sc hallan en- ca
mino de Bucarest.
AL ser nombrado primer mi
nistro el fascista Goga, Mikhail
S. Ostrovsky, Ell ministro russo,
remnci6 su puesto.
Budenke, persona de trato
suave y agradable, le sustituy6.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
NOTA DE DUELO

I'm hombre muy querido en-
esta comunidad, ell Sr. Berna-
be Diaz, miembro de la direc-
tiva de la corporation Saliva
dor Rodriguez, Inc, fallecio
aver, de repente, en- SUI domi-
clio del 23O5 de la Gale Nit.
chell, en- esta ciudad.
Ell cadaver Sc halla tendido
en- la funeraria de j. L. Reed,
en- la avenida de Palm y Flori-
da, y manana sabado, a las a
de la tarde, Sc verificara ell Sc
pelio.
Tenia IS amos de edad y era
natural de Viego, Asturias,
Espana.
Habia sido y era una figura
de importancia en- la industrial
>abacalcra.
Ademas de Mason, era MEM
bro de los Caballeros Leales
de America, del Centric Astu-
riano y de otras sociedades.
lie sobreviven SUI viuda, Sra.
Elvira Diaz; tres hermanos,
Jose, Jesus y Adriano; una
hermana, Sra. Socorro Diaz, y
otros familiares.
Nosotros, cue veiamos en- ell
Sr. Diaz a un espanol inteli-
genie, republican, y conse-
cuente, damos a sus familiares
todos nuestro mas sincere pc
same.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
La aviaciion leal contesta al fuego de
la ~facciosa en- Ell frente de Madrid
Deporto la policia francesa a otros
de los fascistas espanoles.
.Informe del alcalde de Barcelona sobre ell ma
nero de victimas y edificios destruidos.
Sc ha ordenado recoger las emisiones de papel
moneda hechas por las undergraduates

Republica firm6 un decreto or
denando la retirada, para febre-
70 90 de todas las emisiOneS de
papel que venian hacienda ell u
so de la moneda. Planea ell go
bierno una emission mensual con
trolada por ell Banco de Espana.
En- ell pasado ano cast todas
las ciudades v pueblos de la
Espana leal expidieron papel
moneda con denomination ma
xima de 5 pesetas.
La G%eneralidad catalina, en-
noviembre de 1896, imprimi0
billetes de hasta diez pesstas
con un valor total de un million.
Este papel sera retirado.
Ell vapor ingles Peckham, que
Sc dirige desde Odessa, Rusia, a
Barcelona, Espana, comunica
haber visto un aeroplano, de ma
cionalidad desconocida, volando
sobre ell oeste del Mediterraneo,
a 100 millas de Barcelona.
Italia di6 a entender en- Lon
dres, en- los ultimos dias, que es-
Ia dispuesta a retirar un contin-
genie de los hombres que tiene
EN- Espaha, pero no acepta la in
terpretaci6n de Francia e In
glaterra sobre 10 que s~ignifica
una retirada sustancial.
FL condo Grandi habla de un
60%, en- ambas parties; pero In
g~laterra insiste en- ell 1870.
Russia no consentira en- reco-
nocer beligerancia a los faccio-
sos hasta que sea retirado de
Espana ell 75% de los "volunta-
rios" italianos.
Inglaterra reconoce que la
guerra de Espana es 81 princi-
pal obstaculo para llegar a I'm
pacto con Italia que cubra TODD
ell campo de las relaciones entire
los dos paises.
Virgilio Gayda, ell monigote
del Duce, ataca de nuevo a Fran
cha zen ell "Giornale de Italia,
y dice que una estaci6n de vo-
l~untarios funciona Ell Allies, de
partamento de la Garde; que
200 photos, de los cuaIes so son
franceses, 20 belgas, 90 holan-
y 60 de otras nacionalida-
des, reciben instruction del ca
frances Duchatel, en- Mont
p%ellier, y que $50 mas son ms
(PasG a Ia la. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
LA AVIACION EN- FL FRENTE De TERUEI
Tienen los fascistas mas aeroplanos, pero los
aviones leales son mejores.
Los photos republicanos, entrenados en- Espana
y en- Russia, son excelentes.

Barcelona, Feb. 11.-Una fra
Sc que resuena EN- Espana con
motive de las 1ltimas atrocida :
des de los facciosos es la que 81
que: al terror Sc contestant con
e. terror.
Indalecio Prieto, ell ministro
de Defensa, Sc opone al terror Y
ha propuesto a los fascistas que
cese ell bombardeo de las pobla-
clones.
Despues de la proposition de
Prieto y de haberse anunciado
que Francia e Inglaterra inter-
vendrian con la finalidad de i'm
pedir la repetition de los bonn :
bardeos, los facciosos atacaron
de nuevo a Barcelona.
Camllo Chautemps, ell primer
ministro de Francia, tom6 la mi
ciativa en- 81 esfuerzo para con-
tener la atroz matanza de ci.i-
les; los leales Sc abstienen de
contestar a los bombardeos, por
ahora, pero 81 los fascistas in =
sisten tendran que contestar al
terror con ell terror.
En- ell aire, sobre Teruel, en-
las Gltimas seis semanas, Sc ha
combatido. Esto es 10 que pro-
pone ell gobierno republican, y
la aviaci6n leal puede m~antener
su terreno contra la facciosa.
Desde ell 13 de diciembre la avia
ci6n leal apoya con exito a las
tropas en- ell frente de Teruel.
Durante la ofensiva ieal en-
csc frente, los aeroplanos leales
volaron cuando los facciosos no
Sc atrevfan a despegar. Uno de
los dias Sc elevaron con viento
de so millas por bora y en- ell
curse de un temporal de nieve.
Nc solo bombardearon los re-
publicanos las posiciones del enc
migo, sino que sus aeroplanos
de caza ametrallaron las lfneas
insurgentes.
En- csc periodic los leales pro-
baron que tenian la supremacia f;
pero cuando la contraofensiva
facciosa comenz6, los fascistas
dominaron ell aire.
Necesitaba un descanso la a.
viaci6n republican, y Sc lie do.
La nieve cubria sus aer6dromos.
En- eualquier case como Ia o.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
ABRIRA HOY LA FABRICA
DE CUESTA Y REY

Luego de una conferences
con ell Comite Consultivo Con.
junto, ORGANISING director de
las Uniones de la industria ia
bacalera, abre hoy de nuevo
sus puertas La antigua fabrics
de Cuesta y Rey.
Ia reapertura de esta fabri-
ca marca Ell integro retorno al
trabajo de La industrial taba-
calera.
Nosotnos esperamos que la
firma de Cuesta y Rey, intere-
sada en- ell desarrolLo y pros
peridad de Tampa, mantenga
la mas estrecha collaboration
possible con los hombres que
para ella t~rabajan.
La buena voiuntad de unos
para otros, dentro de Tampa
y de la industria, es la mejor
garantia de seguridad para to-
dos los que aqui vivimos.
Las luchas, el antagonismo,
a aada provsehOao e0ndueen.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
CHUNCAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Goga ell antisemita. Alivio para los parados.
da. - Acotaciones.

Dimiti6 en- Rumania el gabine
tie antisemitico y semisalvaje de
COCA.
Ell "rey Chulo" entreg6 la pre-
sidencia del consejo al Patriar-
ca de la iglesia ortodoxa griega.
SCesara bajo Ell nuevo gobier-
no la orientaci6n "nazi" de los
estudiantes reaccionarios?
Suponemos que ell Patriarch,
"enviado" de Dios y amigo del
rey, no consentira que las mu =
ohachas hebreas sean abofetea-
das Y maltratadas por unos CO.
lbardes que parecen hombres, pc
70 no 10 son.