davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Juliana
Continued From First PaRe.)

the physicians described the baby as
"groote"-big.
Among the first messages Of con-
gratulations for the Princess Juliana
and her husband, Prince Bernhard,
was one from King George and Queen
Elizabeth Of Great Britain.
A salute Of 81 guns, instead Of the
10l scheduled in the event Of a boy,
was fired at Amsterdam, The Hague
Arnhem, Breda and Amersfoort Gar
risons.
The Netherlands populace had hoped
Tor male heir, who would have been
the first in direct line to the throne
IN 81 years. Unless Juliana has a
son the new Princess may one day
become queen, following her grand
mother. Queen Wilhelmina, and her
mother. ..
Before midnight DR.. c. L. de Jongh,
court physician, was joined by DR..
Jan de Groot, gynecologist, at the
palace.
Throughout the night great crowds
had thronged the gateways of the
Soestdijk country home, where lights
blazed intermittently in various rooms.
Gunners and broadcasters stood by to
make the announcement.
When the news was flashed from
the palace at 10 am. GAO am. E. S.
to the populace started joyous cele-
brations. Church bells pealed. News
papers rushed extras to the streets.
BY royal decree OF 1908 Juliana's
baby is entitled from birth Princess
OF the Netherlands. Prince of Orange
Nassau and Duchess of Mecklenburg.
From her father she inherits the FAM
lily title Of Princess of Lippe-
Biesterfeld.
Amsterdam school children flocked
into the streets in happy frenzy when
the news was announced, Flags burst
out everywhere q If by magic. Traces
OF disappointment that it was not Z
boy were smothered under gratifica-
ton that all was well after long wait.
Flags were hoisted on all public
buildings to start the celebrations
planned ever since Juliana announced
on the radio June Is that welcome
reasons Of health" would curtail her
activities. A national holiday was de-
clared.
An amnesty was proclaimed for
army and navy offenders as a special
concession to the occasion. At Doom,
former Kaiser Wilhelm hoisted the
Hohenzollern colors while his adjutan4
distributed small orange mice to all
members Of the exiled rulers staff.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
- ths Associated Pfess.

: = +. o. .-
BERLIN, Jan. 3l.-NaA Germany
credited Chancellor Adolf Hitler today
with solution Of live major problems
since he came into power in 1883.
Throughout the capital yesterday
brass bands played in celebration Of
the NTH anniversary Of, Mani rule
Crowds along wilhelmstrasse cheered
q parade of Hitler's Lifeguards. Torch
lights Of Nazi demonstrators dotted
Berlin In the evening.
Hitler's major accomplishments were
described as: Elimination Of unem-
ployment. abolition of Versailles treaty
restrictions, putting Germany in .
position to drive Jews out Of the eco
nomic as well Is social and political
life, suppression Of opposition political
parties and breaking Germany's isola-
ton by alliances with Italy and Japan
and friendship with Yugoslavia, Po-
land, Rumania and Hungary.
Still facing the Nazi regime were the
questions Of possible colonial expan-
sion, improvement Of foreign relations
and reaching peaceful relations with
the Catholic and Protestant confes-
sional churches.
NAZI CRITICS APPLAUDED.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Chinese Mark
NelU Year With
Crackers Taboo
ey the Associated Press,


HANKOW. Jan. 81. - Firecracker
shooting is taboo at Chinese celebra
tions these days-even on New Year
Day.
Because the government needs all
available gunpowder for war PURPOSES.
the country which invented the ex-
plosive has ceased for the time being
, to waste it on sheer noise.
To the Chinese masses, who in
peace time celebrated almost every
festival with a bang. fireworks were
REGARDED as necessary to drive out
evil spirits, and bring peace, prosper.
1ty and happiness.
But even China's New Year Dav-
celebrated today-passed without the
traditional f1recracker barrages.
On this particular occasion the
government banned the use of fire
crackers here because the explosions
might confuse the people into think
ing there was a japanese Army
attack.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
SWISS DEMANDING
FULL NEUTRALITY
Plan to Press Insistence on
Exemption From All
League Obligations.
BACKGROUND

0AIh 0nOOND-
Sutherland has long maintained
tts right to exemption from haping
TO impose sanctions against a0ores-
sors along with other League potc-
ers, and When sanctions iDere ap-
piled to Italy she did not join in.
argument is that she should enjoy
complete neutrality because seat
OF League is located at Geneva.
Move to do dWdy NTH sanctions
clause in coUennrt has gained pdy
since failure OF measures taken
against Italy during inuasion of
Ethiopia.
Hy the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Jan. 3l.-Little Switzer-
land announced today she would de-
mAnd complete neutrality for herself,
involving freedom from all League Of
Nations membership obligations.
The Swiss delegate, Camille Gorge,
indicated. however, that Switzerland
would not press the demand before
the present session of the Council but
would wait until May.
Switzerland, Gorge said, could not,
above all. be compelled to apply sane
tions which might expose her to
dangers against which he said there
was not sufiicient protection in the
League.
Urges Sanctions End BE Admitted.
U. T. linden Of Sweden, who, with
Gorge, spoke before the League COM
mittee Of Twenty-eight, urged the
League officially to recognize that
sanctions ARE suspended in fact"
linden was joined by the Nether-
lands delegate, v. H. Rutgers, who said
1t would be "A poor service to collective
security to shut our eyes to the reality
that the Leagues power Of obligatory
coercion Is dead"
While the discussion of the Leagues
punitive power was under way, Maxim
Ltvinon was reported seeking to per-
suade Great Britain and France today
to join In asking the United States to
participate In scheme to aid China
economically in her war with japan.
The Russian foreign commissar was
said to be pressing through London
and Paris for support of four-power
proposal to extend financial help to
China and boycott Japan.
The League of Nations Council ses-
sion at which broadly-worded reso-
luton proposing aid for China would
be considered has been postponed until
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
800 INVITATIONS ISSUED
TO BUSINESS FARLEY
Conference Called for Wednesday
to Discuss Problems of
Small Dealers.

Ey the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department said to-
day it had sent over 500 invitations to
small business men to attend its
Wednesday conference. t.
Officials said no more invitations
would go out because the attendance
probably would overflow the Com
merce Department auditorium.
Secretary Roper will meet with the
conference Wednesday. President
Roosevelt will receive . delegation Sc
4ected by the group 70 discuss the
problems of small business men.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
NAZI CRITICS APPLAUDED.
Supporters Of Anti-Hitler Unit Jam
Carnegie Hall.

Carnegie Hall.
NEW YORK. Jan. 81 (R.-As pro-
Nazi residents of New York celebrated
last night the fifth anniversary Of
Adolf Hitler's rise to power, support
ers Of the non-sectarian Anti-NaZi
League jammed Carnegie Hall to ap-
plaud critics Of the German govern
ment program.
William E. Dodd, former American
Ambassador to Germany. and Repre-
Evening star., 1938-01-31

Maryland Miner Killed.
LONACONING, Nd, Jan. 81 R.-
A fall Of coal and rock killed John p.
Cosgrove, 81, at the Castle Mine Of
the Big Vein Coal Co.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Fire Kills Nine Miners.

K1LsYTH, sterlingshire, Scotland,
Jan. 81 R).-Nine miners were killed
Yesterday by an underground fire In
Dumbreck Colliery, 2 miles from Kill
syth. while their wives prayed for
their safety at the pithead. The
miners were trapped by the fire In
the early morning.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
FOG TRoTH APPROVED
Albanian Parliament Il Informed

Albanian Parliament Il Informed
OF Kings Intention to Wed.
T1RANA. Albania, Jan. 81 LR.-An
announcement Of the engagement Of
King zog to Countess Geraldine Ap.
ponyl OF Hungary was read today in
tne Albanian Parliament, which i'm.
mediately voted its approval. Psrlia.
ment had been summoned especially
for the occasion.
Il was announced the marriage Of
the 42-year-old monarch and the a.
year-old countess, whose mother vax
american would take place at the end
Of April. ~
Evening star., 1938-01-31
CHINESE REPORT
1000 FOE KILLED
Japanese Repu|sed South of
Suchow in Heavy Battles,
They Say.
By the Associated Press.

SHANGHAI, Jan. 3l.-Chinese dis
patches from the bitterly contested
Tientsin-Pukow Railway front today
asserted 1000 Japanese soldiers had
been killed in heavy fighting which
resulted in 4 severe Japanese repulse.
Battles were reported from many
points along the railway south OF
the vital junction with the Lunghai
line At Suchow. but the main action
occurred at Mingkwang, about 125
miles south Of Suchow. The dis
patches told Of Chinese successes
there and at other strategic points.
japanese Rush Reinforcements.
The japanese were reported speed
ing reinforcements toward the Tient-
sin-Pukow front. following the failure
OF 4 dozen attempts to force q crossing
Of river at Mingkwang. Previously
the Japanese had announced they had
advanced beyond Minskwang. but to-
days reports indicated they had had
to give ground.
Chinese reports from Loyang, in
Honan Province, said Chinese pilots
using American-built pursuit planes
had shot down 3 out of 81 japanese
planes which attempted to bomb the
air base 1t Loyang, but were driven
oh before damage was done.
Pengpu. approximately 95 miles
south Of suchow. has been the focal
point Of the japanese advance north
ward from Marking. Another column
has been attempting to march SOUTH
ward toward suchow from bases In
Southern shantung Province.
,, Guefrillas Successful.
Chinese announced success in con-
tinuous guerrilla warfare on all fronts.
It was apparent that Chinese ir-
regulars have been harassing the Jap
anese. even between Shanghai and
Marking. Frequently reports have
reached Shanghai that trucks and
boats carrying supplies to Nanking
have been ambushed. Some Of the
attacks, they said. have occurred be-
tween Shanghai and soochow, so
miles to the west.
Coincident with the Chinese reports
of guerrilla gains came japanese an
nouncements that bombing planes had
attacked Haichow. eastern terminus
Of the Lunghai Railway, infiicting con-
siderable damage.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
XAvERIAN BROTHERS
FIGHT COLLEGE FIRE
Smother Flames on Roof of Fac
ulty House Before Arrival Of
Silver Spring Department.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AVENEL, Md, Jan. 31.-Quick work
on the part Of some Of the brothers
at Xaverian College here averted a
serious blaze when the roof Of faculty
house caught fire yesterday afternoon.
The fire was discovered by several
brothers who were playing golf on the
grounds. Fire extinguishers were Sc
cured and the blaze smothered before
the Silver Spring Volunteer Fire DE-
partment arrived.
In spite Of high winds, which famed
the blaze, the damage was slight.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

curt. He said they were moving up
across the Hutou river AMI that it
was too dangerous for me to come
along. said if American people
could only read about Chinese SOL
dierS at the front they would be
more sympathetic toward China.
He finally agreed.
l was SO tire1 I could scarcely
walk and finally jumped on gun
carriage A soldier sitting on the
box said l was very stupid not to
have an overcoat. thought he was
right: it was cold in the little val
ley between the mountains. But
fell asleep. When I awoke, I was
shivering. The carriage had stop
ped. A soldier said it was going
no further. The captain was no.
where around.
Approaching the Front
1 joined some soldiers moving
ahead and at last came to a
stream. l had to wade across be-
cause the plank bridge was jam
med with soldiers. We passed a
small tank that had deep gashes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

"Wcrry, worry, very, mum
bled Robert Hays, absent mind
edIy striking a cigarette TO light
match, then dropping both
when he remembered he doesn't
smoke. "Wcrry, worry, worry"
'Wurrah rah-wurrah,' corrected a
chance visitor Bob had not seen.
ITS from the ancient Irish.
Wurrah- wurrah' an expression
Of amazement. But that's beside
the point. Why all this worry
worry worry wOrry'?"
The El Centre Chamber of COM
merce secretary erupted like
jack-in- the-boX from a noun
tain of paper. There was white
paper, blue paper, ruled paper,
plain paper, scented paper, clean
paper, dirty paper. There was
lot of paper.
II was the morning mail.
Look at this" muttered Bob,
waving fistful of assorted paper.
And this. And this-and this
His voice rOsel and this"
II struck the visitor Bob might
be out of sorts about the handful
of hair he was waving in the
other fist. IL was his own hair.
But no! Bob subsided i'm waste
basket. muttering that il was the
only place left for him, since the
mail occupied every other corner
and explained
II open a letter" Bob began.
THE writer wants me to sit down
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
WORRY, WORRY
IT'S SCREWY WORK
AND BOB'S GOT 1T!

and dash off all there is to tell
about the All American canal i'm a
few words. l open another. A
chap i'm the middle west wants
me to find a popcorn vendor in
the city-and l don't even like
popcorn. But that should be
easy. The popcorn man has a
cavity in his wisdom tooth"
A look of thoughtfulness came
over the secretary.
This one" he murmured, sis
from a chemical company presi-
dent. He wants list Of things
to lock for i'm Imperial Valley.
Maybe | could start him after
the popcorn salesman?
"No. haven't time" lie
snatchod up some more letters.
I've got To tell the Fresno
schools about our crops, another
fellow wants all there is TO know
about In-cO-pah gorge. there's a
chance for two conventions here.
and there's the little matter d
motorbcat races on SaIt0n Sea"
Suddenly BOb's voice hit a pitch
of hysteria.
And what's chamber of
commerce secretary 10 do with a
woman who wants board and room
0n valley ranch. Not du0r
ranch, mind you. Not du--"
But by that time the visitor
was hanging To chandelier,
looking for coceanuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Japanese Batteries Open Fire, Shells
Gouge Huge Holes in Earth

outside. There were two planes
in frcnt. and as / watched. sew
eral tiny objects fell from them.
I thought they were water or pa
per. but moment later the
ground shook under our feet. They
had hit the line farther up.
An anti-aircraft gun began clat-
tering 80 yar1s away, but soon
stepped.
Japanese batteries opened fire,
and their shells gougcd huge holes
to the left and below us, kicking
Up clouds of dust and smoke when
they bit. Luckily, we we're off the
main line of fire.
The soiliers. Injured to these ex-
perienceS. climbed out Of their holes
when the planes went away
stretched their legs and pulled
soggy corn bread out of their pock-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

in the front and sides. Inside a
lead japanese was crushed against
the mass of metal and wires.
japanese bodies were lying on
the roadway. They were on their
backs with their faces to the sky.
Their mouths were twisted. We
passed at least 100 bodies.
Fourteen planes zoomed overhead
and we duckcd under a ledge. One
soldier said they were Chinese and
we climbed out again.
Farther on we came to a COM
munication trench running up a
hill. We followed it and soon ran
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

land and Palo Verde valley. 1t is
the last section in a highway link
ing Canada and Mexico. a highway
that is more than three-fourth
paved already, with plans laid for
rapid paving of the balance
The trail blazing motor cavalcade
was led by Supervisor B. M. Gra-
ham of Imperial county, and in
cluded state highway officials who
passed on practicability of the route
under consideration, to connect Nj
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Army, Befriended by Soldiers at the Front

INTO a trench filled with soldiers.
Their faces were black and their
har Is raw and blackish with a
reddish b'uc tint underneath.
. In front stretched a lCng line Of
brand new barbed wire strung Oh
elean poles.
-Four Planes Launch Attack
Then at II am. four planes be
gan bombing us. / was told to get
inside a small '1ugout in the trench.
Soldiers were crowded in there. We
could hear the Chinese artillery
start booming and the air began
to explode around us. l looked
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

land and Palo Verde. -
The trip, though rough on motor
car tires and backbones. disclosed
marvels in scenery and brought
clearer view of the Importance of
the Four states highway to Imper-
ial Vally commerce. Besides pro-
viding a scenic route for tourists
from other states to visit the valley,
Graham pointed out, the highway
will be important as an outlet for
valley produce.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
TRAIL. BLAZERS
FOLLOW ROCKY
DUBLIN ROAD
Motor Cayalcade Crosses New Estates
Highway Link, Connecting inland
With PalO Verde Valley
-POsT-PREss ENGRAVING

dozen pioneering motor cars this month bounced
over the Rocky Road to Dublin and in doing
bazed trail which finished the last link in 400
mile highway from CaeXco to Canada through four states
The route covers 40 miles of desert road between Nj
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
1t made me sick.
japanese Tanks Spotted

JdDd1ftSt ldnhS Sputtcu
The regiment commander gave
me his glasses. Not far ahead and
below was small village. Beyond
this were a number of motionless
armored cars. Farther on was a
bridge and group of about eight
tanks. Figures were moving around
the bridge. The commander said
they were Japanese.
The planes returned soon. and
five of them began bombing in the
sic'nity of the bridge. The COM
mander looked through his glasses
and grinned as he handed them to
me. 1 saw three or four tanks
burning and the figures running
aroun1 in confusion.
They've bombed their own
tankSl" the commander said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

OF the best means of promoting
successful marriages.
He favors college marriages if
the students are emotionally ma
ture and economically fitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
EDUCATOR URGES SUBSIDIES
FOR COLLEGE MARRIAGES

SAN JOSE, Cal, UP)-Govern-
ment subsidization of college mar
riages is advocated by DR.. Joseph
Mari G vim, education instructor
at San Jose State College, as one
La gaceta., 1938-01-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aver
la Asamblea q. las llamadas So
ciedades espanolas ceaebraron
en- ell C.. G. No hemos de hablar
del problema que en- la misma Sc
debati6. Els un viejo problema
que va ha sido por demas ana
|lizado, comentado, examinado y
discutido. Lo que ST nos llam6
la atenci6n, al igual que a otros
que estaban en- esa Asamblea,
fue la .completa ausencia, Ia
|frialdad de las masas de los aso-
|ciados de esas instituciones. Els
decir: a ~nosotros, no nos llam6
la atencion, nj nos extran6. Por
ell c%ontrario: comprendimos
bfen cual era la causa de esa in
diferencia, de esa ausencia.
No puede achacarsele a que
aver Sc hubiese celebrado un ac-
to de sport. Echarle la culpa a
ESQ ,sera realmente hacer una
appreciation superficial. Ell pro-
blema tiene mas hondas rafces.
Los que desde ell comienzo de la
contienda espanola Sc han des-
entendido de los sentimientos de
las masas, Ic6mo pueden aspi-
rar ahora a que estas vayan a
tener confianza en- ellos? IC6mo
es possible hablar de derechos,
de democracia, de predominFo
de las mayorfas, sin esos mis-
mos e~spanoles, rigiendo Socie-
dades que como tai debian aca-
tar los derechos, la ley, la justi-
cha y la legalidad, no tienen in
convenience en- decir que sienten
10 Ncontrario para Espana?
iC6mo hubiese s:do possible
que la masa del Centco Gallego
hubiese olvidado que a pesar
de haberse movilizado miles Y
miles de firmas; a pesar de ha-
Der hecho inndmeras protestas,
para celebrar sarcasticamente
la llamada "Fiesta de la Raza'.
organizaron una bachata, Y al
otro dfa, ell propio Presidente
de esa institution aparecia en-
tire los enemigos del pueblo es-
panol, yendo a DIR una misa?
Todavia ell diario cubano la
Prensa", EN- uno de sus comen-
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
FACETAS De ACTUALIDAD ESPANOLA
La indiferencia de las masas

tarios de estos dias decfa: To-
dos Eos dfas, nosotros-se refie-
re a La Prensa-publicamos no
ticias como estas: "muertos en-
Barcelona tantos ninos, mule
res y ancianos", o mu'ertos en-
stro lugar de Espana tantos o
mas ciyiles pacificos. Y MEN,
tras tanto, los llamados Centres
Regionales de Cuba, que debian
representa-, aunque fuese sola-
mente espiritualmente a esos
muertos, hacen publican estos O.
tros tftulos: "Se organizan las
suntuosas fiestas del CARNIVAL,
en- ell Centre tai, o mas cual''.
Ante eStos hechos, la masa
social, esta decepcionada. Claro
que sable que tendra que defen-
der a esas institucioneS de las
leyes que tratan de lssionarlas.
Pero tiene que defenderlaS tam
bien de los que han perdido ell
espfritu de los que les dieran
grandeza. InStituciones funda-
das pOr hombres del trabajo,
por verdaderos dem6cratas, por
iluminados que anhelaban una
mejor vida social, una mejor
justicia social, I'm mejor trato,
;como han de sentirse ligados
a los que anoran los regimenes
lie oprobio para la patria en- la
cual nacierap la mayoria de sus
socfos?
Por ESQ aver, de las dos mil
sillas puestas en- ell Centre Ca
lego, para recibir la representa-
.ci6n de cerca de Glen mil asocia-
dos que representa- tales insti-
tuciones, habia la mitad vacias.
Quierese vacio mas significa-
two? Cuando hace amos Sc cele-
bro una Asamblea por ell estilo,
en- ell Centre Asturiano solamen
tie habia mas de cinco mil perso-
mas. Aver, entire todos, no han
podido reunir nj dos mil. ST Sc
quiere que la masa social signi-
fique algo, hay que idsntificar-
sc con ella. No Sc pueden negar
los derechos que tienen las ma
sas, ell pueblo ,por un lado, v
por otro pedirles SUI concurso.
va las masas han dejado do ser
la materia flexible y acomoda-
bic que algunos pretenden. A
yer 81 la lecci6n no es baldfa.
Ell CorvssponsaI.
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
Las C0sturerdS

Ell Comite Femenino ruega a
las companeras dostureras "a
las hermanas que trabajan des-
interesadamente, pongan inme-
diatamente manos a la obra,
con ell fin de terminar las saba
mas, fundas, etc., y que puedan
salir en- ell vapor del dia 4.
va tienen listas las compane-
ras so habilitaciones completes
para camas de hospital, inclu-
yendo las frazadas.
Mas de 100 sabanas, fund1s,
etc. ,seran hechas EN- los prime
ros dias de esta semana.
La actividad es la principal
caracterfstica de este Comite,
rama del Comite Popular
Dem6cratieo.
La gaceta., 1938-01-31

dipomaticos que cumplen con
Su deber.
La production japonasa es
mas barata que la americana
porque los obreros de este pals
viven como seres humanos, 10
que no sucede a los obreros MI
pones, amedrentados por la IT,
rama militar.
Mandar dinero a Hitler, Fran
co y Mussolini, los dictadores
totalitarios, equivale a enviar
bombas de dinamita para ser a.
rrojadas sobre las ciudades in
defensas.
Intensificar Ell boycot contra
los asesfnos de la humanidad es
ell principal deber de la retaguar
dia de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
Sin Noticias

No tiene ell Comite Popular
Democratico ~noticias que dar
sebre la probable vista de Don
Fernando de Los Rios.
Ell embajador de la Repdbli-
ca Espanola dilo que trataria
de venir entire los dias % Y 5.
Tan pronto 81 comunique su
salida, 81 Sc resuelve a dar ell
viaje, ell Comite sera llamado
a session y Sc tomaran importan-
tes acuerdos.
ST Don Fernando viene Sc lie
hara un recfbimiento como Sc
han visto pocos en- la Florida,
en- cuanto a sinceridad.
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
ViSitantes

Ell Comite Popular Democra-
tico, en- cooperation con la Agru
paci6n Benefica y Cultural del
Centric Obrero, pedira al DIR.
Juan Marinello, ell ilustre cuba
no haga una vista a Tampa DIES
pues del 20 de febrero.
Marinello anna la causa de la
IEspana leal y recientemente
hizo una vista a Valencia.
En- Cuba lie oyeron, hace po-
cos dfas mas de 10000 perso-
mas.
Adolfo Garcia, a petici6n del
Comite, lie pedira que haga ell
viaje.
Aguarda tambien la sretaguar
dla la vista de I'm notable con-
gresista americana, ell Sr. Ber-
nard, de Minnesota, que ell ano
pasado hizo I'm recorrido, en-
'sompahia del representante
O'Connell, otro legislator liba-
raj, de las eiudades leales espa-
nolas bombardeadas por ell fas-
ciSmo.
Bernard, exobrero minero.
habla los idiomas espanol 9 tia
Dias de gran actividad en- pro
de la cauSa del pueblo espanol,
agredido por los traidores v ell
faseismo international.