davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY

poached eggSSon toasted English mullins, b
Lunch-Tomatoes stuffed with shrimp, ch,
chips, finger rolls, apple turnover with CT
Baked spiced ham, baked potatoes, buttere
apple salad. chocolate chiffon pie. coffee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
WORKERS RECEIVE
VANCO FLOUR GIFT.
Every Family Is Furnished
With Supply, Aggregat-
ing 53 Barrels

A 12pound bag of flour the gift Of
the Vance Mills of Henderson, was
distributed today to every family Of
workers in the Henderson and Harriet
Cotton Mills, amounting in all to about
So barrels.
Announcement of the donation was
made by S. F. Cooper, president of the
mills, in a public acknowledgment and
an expression of appreciation to the
mills, of which r. E. Shotwel is gen.
eral manager.
The mills have been closed, except
for a few departments working only
few of the operatives, for more than
a month, and the families have at
times been in serious condition eco
nomically. They have been financed
through food orders furnished by the
county and through unemployment
compensation checks from the State
agency.
Mr.. Cooper was highly appreciativa
of the generosity of the flour mills
company, and praised Mr.. Shotwell for
the thoughtfulness and liberality
shown in the donation of the flour.
The Vance Mills is Henderson COM
pany, having operated here for quar-
ter of a century.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
OFFICERS CHOSEN
IN SOIL DISTRICT
]. Y. Crews Chairman, B. K.
Lassiter Secretary; J. H.
Brodie Member -

Officers of the Tar River Soil Con-
servation District were elected at an
organization meeting held in Oxford
Thursday, following the referendum
of farmers living in the district who
voted recently on the choice of three
supervisors. J. Y. Crews was elected
chairman and Ben K. Lassitcr secre.
tary. Both are of Oxford
Mr.. Crews and j. H. Brodie, of Hen
derson, were appointed by State au-
thorities some weeks ago to be super.
visors. The recent election was tc
name three others, and they were Mr.
Lassiter, Sam H. Usry, of Route 2, OK
ford, and Thomas N. Hobgood, OF
Route 3, Oxford.
The Tar River district lies partially
in Vance, Franklin, Person and Gran
vile counties, but probably two-thirds
of the area is in Granville county. II
comprises lands in the Tar river basi>l
in the four counties.
At the meeting called for organiza-
ton purposes, the supervisors discuss
ed the proposed plan of work and out
lined their procedure. The work will
consist mainly of erosion control, with
Federal aid A number of technician'
will be furnished by the Federal gov
eminent to work with farmers in the
district in erosion control projects.
Headquarters of the organization
will be maintained in Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
MRS. TANNER DIES
AT HOME Of SON
Was 80 Years of Age; Body
To Be Taken to Staunton
for Burial

Mrs. ElizaI, eth Pendleton Tanner,
died suddenly of heart attack at 9:lo
o'clock Friday night at the home OF
her son, c. F.. Tanner, on West CHEST
nut street, two days before she wouli
have reached her Goth birthday. She
was native of spottsylvania county,
Virginia, where she was born March
20, 1848.
Mrs. Tanner had been in declining
health about a year, but had not been
confined to her bed
Surviving are a son, G. P. Tanner,
of Henderson, and two daughters.
Miss Martha Ellen Tanner, also of
Henderson, and Mrs. Bessie Tanner
Root, of Staunton, Va. Her husband
died in 1929. Her parents died when
she was a child.
Mrs. Tanner had long been a mem
Der of the First Baptist church at
Staunton, Va, where she had resided
prior to coming here two years ago
to make her home with her son.
The body will leave here Sunday
morning by train for Staunton accom-
panied by Mr.. Tanner. Others of the
family will motor to Staunton. Fun
eral services will be held in that city
at 10 a. M Monday from the funeral
home of Hamrick & Company Se~-
vices will be in charge of Rev. Mr..
Jacobs pastor of the First Baptist
church in Staunton, and interment
will he in Thornrose cemetery there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
Il CHILDREN ARE
At USUAL CLINIC
Number of Visitors Also
Seek Work Done at
Cripple Examination

Six white and five colo"ed children
were brought to the cripple children
clinic here this week. and in charg9
of DR.. w. F. Cole, orthopedlc spe
cialist of Greensboro, DIR. A. d. Gregg
county health officer, announced to-
day. One of them was from Warrei,
and another from Halifax county, anf
the other nine from Vance.
Hospital treatment was recommend
ed for two of them, and braces were
ordered for two.
Miss Me;sner, supervisor of cripple
clinics for the State Board. of Health,
was present at the clinic this week, as
were also DR.. r. T. Upchurch and Dr.
E. F. Fenner, both of Henderson, as
well as K. L. Burton, local banker.
The clinics are held monthly for
Vance and the surrounding counties.
They have been in progress nearly !
year, and DR.. Cole has attended all
of them and made the examinations
The clinics are held in a room at
Central school especially fitted up for
the purpose.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
JENKINS ON
CITY NON-SU|TED
Defense Motion Granted l..
Judge Parker; Notice Of
Appeal Given

The suit of James W. 1or,,
gainst the City of Henderson for o. a
was non-suited late FRIDAY in gl'ooI
Superior Court when judge D Tdnca
Parker, presiding, granted tho mum aaant
for non-suit made by ATTORNEYS roeof
senting the city. The claim oron nepre,
of alleged damages resulting fron, Out
cavations in the CONSTRUCTION 90 eS'
Church-Charles street underpass Ut
Judge Parke4 granted the MOT.
for non-suit on the ground tbat O.o1
city had no right or author;t, Tile
promise or contract for pavmont. u
an individual on an issue of this u
without the matter first beino ,s So'
upon by the people. 'O'el
The plaintiff gave notice Of an
peal to the State Supreme CONT 'p
The case never did get to tho -,
although Jury of rural rosjonS
was empanelled late THURSDAY at.n
noon. BY agreement of both sidos VI
resident taxpayers of Henderson wo a.
{ aired from sitting on the Jury. Cron.
ing of the motion for non-suit rnlio,,o,
the jury of passing on the Issue ~
order of Judge Parker did NOT ,,i.
on the merits of the suit. othar tha
the authority of the city to enter ~.
any such agreement as was alonoI
Testimony for the plaintiff had beo r
completed when the non-suit was ~
dered. No evidence had been offoroa
in behalf of the city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
K|WAN|S TOLD OF
AUTO LICENSE WORK
Gates Tells Club of Danger
of Losing Office; Plan
Loan Fund

Kiwanis club members were told at
their weekly luncheon meeting FRIDAY
evening Of the value of the State au
tomobile license bureau maintained
here by the Carolina Motor Club an .
the imminent danger of it's being clos
ed because of a lack of support of the
| motor club by memberships. w. c
Gates, who has resigned the bureau
management after being in charge TO"
six months, was the chief speaker a.
| is secretary-treasurer
In an official capacity, Mr. Gates
/; reported on the meeting of the club di
rectors last Tuesday at the homie of
r. w. Bruin in a dinner session as
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruin. The
| board recommended appointment OF
board of three trustees to admin
! lister the student loan fund, and this
i was adopted with e. o. Falkner, S.
M. Crowder and Jasper B. Hicks nam
ed for the purpose. The trustees are
expected to recommend methods Of
making the fund more useful to needy
! students.
The Program was in charge of L.
| e. Turner, and included talk by Rev
| I. w. Hughes on St. Patrick's day, and
demonstration of hidden musical
| talents" of various club members by
forming toy orchestra. S. J. Lane,
ST., veteran Kiwanian, who was SAID
/ to "despise" saxophone, was called
upon to demonstrate his ability in
playing one. r. w. Bruin was in
charge of the stunt.
+ G. E. Greene, vice-president of tn:
club, presided at the meeting, and the
attendance was SO percent of the
| membership.
! At the close of the regular program
! Mr.. Turner said there was a likeli-
hood Henderson might lose the
branch of the Carolina Motor Club for
the sale of State automobile license
plates in all this section of the State.
| He called on Mr.. Gates to explain
what the office meant to the city, and
! what it's loss would amount to.
! Mr.. Gates said that, through an an
rangement between the Motor Vehicla
Bureau of the State Department OF
Revenue and the Carolina Motor Club,
| license offices are maintained in a
number of cities of the State, but that
such maintenance of year-round
basis depends upon the support given
the motor club through its member
ships, operating entirely for the bene-
| fit of members.
Mr.. Gates said there are only &c
active motor club members in Hen
derson, and that number does not
! Justify continuance of the office here
He said motor club officials advise I
him by telephone Friday that at least
100 memberships should be placed
here to justify the year-round opera
ton of the office.
Showing what the office means tn
Henderson, Mr.. Gates said more than
1000 sets of State licenses were sold
sy the Henderson bureau in 1887, and
that 9,242 had been sold of the 1885
issue. He calculated that 60 to 70 per-
cent of these plates are issued to ca;
owners outside Henderson. About tep
percent of the sales go to Henderson
car owners, about. five percent to resi-
-dents of Henderson suburbs employed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
CHARLES H. ROSS
D|ESAT AGE G.
Well Known Meat Market
Man Passes In Hospital
in Rocky Mount

Charles Henry Ross, 62-year-old life
long resident of Henderson, died at
8:45 o'clock Friday night in Parkview
hospital in Rocky Mount of compli-
cations following an operation he un'
Gerwent there several days ago. The
bodv was brought here last night and
prepared for burial.
Mr.. Ross was a native of this com
munity, having been born Decent Ell
90 1875 He had engaged in the meat
business virtually his entire lie, ann
at the time of his last illness had been
with the City Market for years. He
had been ill four weeks and in the
hospital three weeks.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Min
ME Dunkley Ross, of Henderson, ano
the following children: Mrs. Willie
Ross Hicks, Mrs. S. G. Fox, Jr., Edwin
r. Ross, Fred D. Ross, Robert S. Ross
and Miss Gertrude Ann Ross all of
Henderson; George w. Ross, of Rocky
Mount, and Mrs. L. E. Rem, OF Nor
folk. Also surviving are brother
lanes J. Ross, of Henderson, and two
sisters, Mrs. w. L. Scoggins, of Hen
derson. and Mrs. H. w. Harris, OF
Vance county
Mr.. Ross parents, the late w. +.
Ross. and Mrs. Lucy Jackson Ross,
both of Granville county, have been
dead IS to 20 years.
Funeral services were announced TO
be held from the residence here TO-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, III
charge of Rev. James A. Jones, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church,
with interment following in E.mwood
cemetery. Assisting in the services VII
be Rev l. w. Hughes, rector OF Holy
Innocents Episcopal church. Mr.. IiosS
resided at 4O7 Breckenridge street.
Pallbearers were announced as tot
lows: Active, G. N. Gill, Charlie.
Loughlin, ST., w. D. Massee, r.. =.
Powell, ST., c. O. King, ]. r. Wilker-
son; honorary, Jasper Faynter, j. e.
White, Robert Stainback, ]. NJ Moss
J. G. Tolson, H. ]. Parks, Herbert
Ellis, Thomas w. Newman, Elvin =
Falkner, N. F. Parham, L. H. Evans
Troy Parham, A. j. Jones, N. C.
Greenway, D. C. Loughlin, S. j. Lane
ST.. Robert Parks, Lewis Hedgepeth,
F. w. Daeke, S. G. Fox, ST., l.. II.
Rem.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
M|DDLEBURGLOSES
IN SEM|-F| NALS
Green Hope Wins 42-39 AS
Margaret Ellington Scores
10 Points

Green Hope dropped Middleburg
girls from the rural high school tour
nament last night in the semi-finals
of the tourney at Frank Thompson
gymnasium at Raleigh, winning by a
1929 score.
Miss Margaret Ellington shot 10
points to top all scorers during the
contest, and was the best Middleburg
had to offer. She alternated between
guard and forward, during the con-
test. Captain Doris Jackson could
get only three points during the con-
test.
Ruby Herndon, with. Is, and Reba
Herndon, with IA, topped the winners
in scoring.
Middleburg girls whipped White
vile and Parkton before they were
dropped 10y the No. seeded team Of
the tournament.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19

in the city, and Is to 20 percent liv-
ing on rural routes out of Henderson.
He said at least IS percent of sales
here are to persons who must come to
town for their licenses. They do not
come without their pocketbooks, he
said, and loss of the office will mean
loss of at least a portion of the pa
ronage of 5000 to 10000 car owners
coming to Henderson for the service.
Mr. Gates was asked to lay the mat
ter before the Rotary and Lions clubs
with view to working up sufficient
support to maintain the office here.
S. j. Lane, Jr., longtime motor club
member, and charter Kiwanian, spoke
briefly in support of the retention of
the office here if at all possible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
JIMMY COOPERIS
DAVIDSON GOLFER
12-Meet Schedule Begins
Tomorrow With Catawba
in Charlotte

Davidson, March. 10 "A 12-meet
schedule for the Davidson Wildcat
golfers, who open their season Satur.
day against Catawba in Charlotte
was announced here today. The
Wildcats will also participate in
three tournaments during the season
the state, the Southern Conference
and the Southern Intercollegiate.
Ray Pittman and Charles Pegram
playing one and two, and captain Hen
son Naples and Jimmy Cooper, play
ing three and four, will compose the
Davidson team that will open the
season against Catawba Saturday
This four will also make the south
ern trip next week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
EAGLES, CHEERIOS
WILL PLAY SUNDAY

The North Henderson Eagles will
play North Henderson Cherries at
the latter's diamond Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Both teams are
about evenly matched, according to
reports, and flash good brand of
ball.
In a previous meeting of these
clubs, the Eagles won 81 in 1O-in-
nings.
The batteries for the Eagles Sun
ny will be Pegram and Crabtree,
and "Babe" Owens and Acrey will
work for the Cherries.
The public is cordially invited to
turn out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
NEGRO SUICIDES BY
JUMPING INTO WELL
Otis Mitchell, 80, Takes
Own Life at Home on
Bridgers Street

Otis Mitchell, a 35-year-old Negro
who was said to have been in ill
health for sometime, ended his lie
last night about $50 o'clock when he
dived into a well at his home on
Bridgers street, a block north OF
Andrews avenue, and near the city
limits.
Coroner A. P. Paschall empaneled
a jury composed of ]. M. ROWLAND
w. r. Switzerland, G. C. Finch, S. B.
Oakley, H. E. Ellington and T. L.
Powell which rendered a verdict OF
"suicide."
The coroner said there was only a
slight mark on the side of the Ne
gro's face when pulled from the well.
Police Sergeant ]. E. Parks and
Deputy ]. C. Champion hauled the
Negro from the we'll with the aid OF
graphing hooks. Water in the well
was said to be about 10 feet deep.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
FOUR WHISKEY CASES
ASK JURY TRIAL

-Four whisky cases were brought up
in county court today before Record
err r. E. Clements, and all of the de-
PENDANTS asked for jury trial, the
date of the trials being set as April
s.. bringing the total of cases to be
tried at that session to 20.
Those charged with possession of
whisky for the purpose of sale, and
asked for a jury trial were Anna
Moss, Negro; Nettie Williams and
Floyd Miller; Tai Richardson and
Addie Robertson, Negroes; and Willie
Grant.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
Plans Being Completed for
States Better Homes Week
Continued from Page TwoO

build, and furnish their houses in ac-
cordance to their needs.
To disseminate informa ton on
ownership, methods of financing, and
to acquaint families with the bene-
fits to de derived from owning a home
of their own.
TO promote and encourage the
building of single-family houses.
To acquaint families with the best
methods of reconditioning old hous-
es and the Improvement of home
grounds.
TO make communities housing con-
sclous In order that ali suJb-standard
housing eventually may ibe eradicat-
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Name the first successful lronclao
in the U. S. Navy.
2. What state does Senator William
G. McAdoo represent in Congress?
8. How many rods are in mile?
4. What is a mallard?
5. Where is the Ubangi River?
6. Can a naturalized citizen of the
u S. bring his sister to this coun-
try if the quota from that country
has been filled for the year?
Z. What is a dogfish?
s. At what university was James T.
Ten Eyck, who died recently, the
rowing coach?
9. Who was Jean de La Fontaine?
10. Name the winged horse of Greek
legend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
APPRECIATION
Henderson, North Carolina,
March 18th, 1888

Vance Mills, Inc,
Henderson, N. C.
Attention: Mr. r. E. ShotWell:
Dear Sirs:
Iwish to express my appreciation Of
your generosity in distributing So
barrels OF flour among the employees of
Henderson and Harriet Cotton Mills.
Your attitude and action in this
respect has been the source of many ex-
presslons of gratitude and good will
from our people.
am sure that you merit and de-
serve both the good will and apprecia~
ton OF the people and the high reputa-
ton your products enjoy.
y. Yours very truly,
S.P. COOPER,
President Henderson Cotton Mills
Harriet Cotton Mills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
QUARTER CENT, RISE
IN COTTON MARKET
Trading ,Reflactls Better european
Political Outlook and Also
Steadier Cables

New York, March 19.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened 10 to 80 points higher
today on heavy general puylng' re-
flecting the better European poi.,cai
outlook and steadier Liverpool CABLES
The tone was steady shortly aIeer tne
first half hour, with July OIL rom
$50 to 1856, and the list rs TO 20 points
net higher. 60
Futures closed 10 to % higher. spot
steady middling 8.82.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19

Deed Filed-Rights to three lots in
Henderson township were convey
ed in the only realty deed filed with
the Vance Registry's office yesterday
T. S. Kittrell, trustee, sold the pro-
perty to r. H. Fulk for $3.50.
La gaceta., 1938-07-23

"Usted es un ingenuo. Yo sc
que su carta ha sido ,1crita por
orden y al dictado y 81 lie con-
= preoisam -nte pa a C re
los { II ores ser IN que no lne
han enga nado. AdemAs que to-
das csas indignldadas que listed
me cuenta como cometidas por
los "roios' y N las que no creo
en- a soluto, no son mas que in
cidenteS H. appearances 81 sc les
compare a la cru, I'D, Y Ell sa-
dismo sistematicos V oI.aniza-
con que Sc fusila aqui a las
llerSonas mas honradas Y mas
inocentes del mundo, porque son
liberales y republicanas, y sin
importar el parido a que perte-
necen. Y fijese bien, que no sc
trata en- este case de actos indi-
Viduaes o de indisciplina, sino
de ordenes ~colectivas dadas Dor
La gaceta., 1938-07-23

Por cortesia de un amigo lie
ga a mi poder un ejemplar de
"Il Corriere della Florida,
1.-THE Only italian Paper in Flo
rida," del 20 de JUNO. Ell amigo
al entregarmelo me dijo: "Te
guarde este peri6dico por 81 hay
algo que pueda interesarte' Y
e~fectivamente, encontre algo de
interes. Este algo es un sueno
que tuvo "Il Mage Cerwino'', y
aunque resulta un POGO atrasa-
do, no puedo resistir la tenta-
ci6n de comunicarselo a los lee
torres de LA Gaceta', pues me
ha hecho mucha gracia ell sue
! necito. Y sin mas preambulo sc
10 voy a referir:
"Pues senior, este era un tai
Mage Cervino, ell cual son6 que
Valencia habia caido Y que
Franceses. Italianos, Alemanes,
Americanos y todos los demas,
recogian armas y bagajes para
reintegrarse a los patrios lares
y dejaban a Espana que sola pre-
sidiera sus destinos.
ZEN Catalina los Espanoles ba-
rrfan con un buen escobazo a los
"moscutari" (supongo que que
ira decir moscovitas), los cua-
les testarudamente Sc atrinche-
raban en- Barcelona.
"El General Francisco Fran
co, cubierto de laureles, habien-
do merecido bien de la patria,
Sc retiraba a la vida privada, Coz
mo un nuevo Cincinnati,
"Un j6ven Espanol, esperan=
"a de la naci6n, elegido por el
pueblo con poderes Dictatoria-
les, pacificaba a Espana". Y al
llegar aqui despert6, y dandose
cuenta de que TODD habfa sido
un sueho y de que los suefios
suenos son, Sc acord6 de Rada-
mes y exciam6; Ojaia "se il
milo sogno 81 avverasse', Que en-
lengua pobre, supongo que quie-
La gaceta., 1938-07-23
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA FL cOMITE PO~
PULAR DE SOCORRO
A ESPANA
(COnttHunGi6n)

Contribuyeron con $1.00: DIR.
Gavilla, Ell Serene del Reloj, La
Commune Gro, Suarez Ballan-
tine Beer, Michigan Cafe, Mar
tinez y Co., E. Fernandez Gro,
Pedro Lima, Nicola Fruit Stand
Twin Palm Ser. Sta, Quintero
Ser. Sta, J. Alvarez %(nevero),
j. NJ. Lopez Gro, Manuel Fac
do, J. de La Llama (nevero), d.
M, DR.. Rene Moreno, Hotel Ma
drid, Louis Wohl & Sons, Elk
press Cafe, Benito Beronda, La
Palma Bakery. T. Alfonso Gro,
Cafeteria La Nacional, Rubios
Drug Store, Noises Fla. Sta,
Maxine AlyaneZ, Spanish, TIA
liam & American Gro, CUTLER
mo Temes, Maxine Gonzalez,
Cafeteria Corona, Excelsior
Printing Co., Cooperative La
Llegada, La Epoca Grocery, La
Union Bakery, Luciano Coma
lez, Optimo Restaurant, Main
and Armenia Fill Sta, FeFmin
Souto, Manuel F. Pendas, Bef-
nardo Tomas, Royal Fill. Sta,
W. T. Bakery, Atlanta Restau-
La gaceta., 1938-07-23

.el EsL lido Ma. or que Sc dice Ma
cicnal. Todos estos crfmenes sic
|ej cutsn friamente, responder
do a la consigna contenida en- el
do1le critic de ese general de-
mente que sc llama MILAN As
bray: ~Muera DE- Inteligencia Y
Viva la Muertel"
Esta es la verdad, la dnica la
sola verdad sobre kI cease" u
nsmuno. En- su dia, cuando la
victoria corone los esfuerzos del
pueblo espanol y puedan acla-
rarSe tan.as coSas, las pruebas
eoncretas podran ser lanzadas a
La cara de los cuervos fascistas,
"periodistas" sin honor, explo-
tadores del silencio de la muer-
tie, de la respuesta impossible.
La gaceta., 1938-07-23
Ell sueno de I'm f~ascista en-
I'll Corriere della Florida
10 que 20 sueno, como antifascista

"a decir: iojala que mi sueno Sc
realizaral
iNo es verdad que tiene la
mar de gracia ell tai s%uenecito?
Y mas que Ell sueno, pues de So
mar tonterias nadie es response
bic, 10 que hene verdadra gra-
cia es la exclamation que hizo
ii Mage Cervino al despertar.
Y por ESQ, por la gracia que me
ha causado, y para regocijo de
los lectores de "La Gaceta", no
he podido resistir ell deseo de
transcribirio.
Con este creo haber hecho dos
Icosas laudables, primera, diver
tir al pdblico con Ell gracioso
sueno del fascista, y la segunda,
anunciar de gratis II Corriere
della Florida, The Only italian
Paper in Florida.
Ahora, con la seguridad de
haber hecho una buena obra, me
voy a dormir a yer 81 me pongo
a sonar que Ell heroico pueblo
iberico, con un supreme esfuer-
70, barrie del suelo espanol a to-
da la canalla fascista y Francis
co Franco, por haber merecido
la execraci6n general, fue col
gado de un farol; y que sc esta-
bleci6 por fin la paz implan.
tandose un regimen de verdade.
ra libertad, y que ell pueblo tia
liano, siguiendo, ell ejemplo del
her6ico pueblo espanol, Sc
insurreccion6 y abati6 ell regi-
men de oprobiosa tiranfa que 10
oprimia y los habitantes de Ro-
ma arrastraron por las GALES
de la ciudad eterna al traidor
Benito, al rey perjuro y al jefe
de la international negra, He
vandolos hasta la Rupe Tarpea
~ precipitandolos de ALI por
traidores e inutiles. Y Ell pueblo
italiano fue hbre y feliz.
Amen.
I'm Antifascista.