davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Red Sox Nav Run Into Difficulty.

Baugh to the
far under
Martin at
oufed third at the
Wild
Chilly
Willy Mancu his catcher but Augustus still
Italian
Then there is Louis Peo Chiozza
doubling nhelder outfelder.
Phlles 1887.
third but Chiozza did fill the
his
successfully.
areh neglected
this the embarrassing
pennnt portions
bu Mussoini
Evening star., 1938-04-12
De Shong Injured Hand May Force Speedy Slab Staff Reuision
Exhibition Tits
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Boston (ND. 10; WASHINGTON tAo, II,
Chicago tNo. q. St. Louis tAD 3.
Chicago tAD. +; Pittsburgh tND. 4.
Cincinnati M. 10; Boston tAD, =.
New York -tAD, 3; Atlanta IS. A., 4.
st. Louis IN &; Dallas IT. L.. 7.
Norfolk tP. L., 4: Philadelphia tA). ?.
Philadelphia ND. 3; Ashevillc (P.
Clevei and ,AD. 8; New York tN.>, =.
Brooklyn (ND 3; Savannah tSally), /.
Schedule Today.
At Richmond. Va.-WashinGton tA) vs..
Boston tND.
At greensboro. KNEW Yorw tN.) VS..
Cleveland (AD.
At Knoxville. Tenn.-New York (A.) VS..
Pittsburgh tND.
At Danville: Va,-Boston ca VS.. Gin
cinnati tN)
At Charlotte. N -Philadelphia (N.)
vs.: Charlotte tP. L.
At Norfolk, Va-Philadelphia tA.) VS..
Norfolk tP. L..
At Atlsn's. Ga-Detroit tAo VS.. At
At Pine Bluff, Ark.-St. Louis (N.) VS..
Pine Bluff &c. s. L..
At Wichita. Kans.-St. Louis (A.) VS..
Chicago tND.
At Savannah. Ga.-Brooklyn (ND vs..
savannah IS. A. L..
Evening star., 1938-04-12
0LYMPIANS CATALOGED
American Committee Urges All to
Contact Secretary.

Contact Secretary.
The American Olympic Committee
is makingsa poll of members of past
Olympic teams so that the A. o. C.
will have complete record of ad-
dresses and other pertinent informa-
ton on former Olympians.
Secretary Frederick w. Ruben urges
that all Olympians not contacted to
date write him at 233 Broadway and
he will return a form to be filled out.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

Five years ago-Major leagues
open baseball season with 97,805
fans at six games.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Webb Modest" Indian.

OWENSBORO. Ky.-Jimmy Webb,
recently snapped up by the Indians
when Judge Lands made him a free
agent, counts his assets modestly:
I'm a good fielder and I've got a
good arm. have always hit pretty
we'll. although I've never been a power
hitter. I'm fairly fast and I think
I play smart baseball Nobody can
ever say I don't hustle"
KNOXVILLE, Tenn-Joe Gordon
may not be hitting, but he has speeded
up the Yankees infleld incredibly.
The world champions, never noted for
spectacular fielding. have clicked off
% double plays in 25 games. and
Gordon has figured in many of them.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Hadassah Achieves Aims
Mrs. Raphael Tourover Makes
Report at Annual Luncheon.

veneration in which he Is held at the
present time
Awarded Silver Tea Set.
A silver tea set, valued ut $1,000
was awarded to Mrs. B. Berker OF
Alexandra. Va.
Among those at the speakers table
were: Mrs Harry Sherry. Mrs. Henry
Oxenburg, Mrs. Isadore Kahn, Mrs. A.
Blustein, Mrs. Leopold Freudberg and
Mrs. John Safer, past presidents OF
Hadassah; Mrs. Alexander Shapiro,
publicity chairman: Mrs. Fred 0ichner,
member Of the national committee Of
Youth Aliyah; Mrs. David Greenbaum,
chairman Of the National Committee;
Mrs. Sidney Wiseman, retiring first
vice president: Mrs. Paul Pearlman,
first vice president; Mrs. Louis Often
berg, president OF the League of
Women Voters: Mrs. David Simon,
president Of the Sisterhood Of the
Warrington Hebrew Congregation;
Mrs. Mark LAnsburgh, president Of
the Washington Chapter Of the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Women. and
the chairman and co-chairman OF the
Luncheon, Mrs. G. Ostrow and Mrs.
Herbert Glassman.
Mrs. Judel Dunsky Of Johannesberg,
South Africa, one Of the leaders Of
Hadassah, was among the guests.
y 4 4
High lights Of Q "trip that was all
high lights" were given last night at
a dinner meeting Of the Women's City
Club, at 1886 Jackson place NV, by
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, who has Just
returned from trip around the world
in company with Mrs. Frederic z.
harrington Of Chevy Chase.
Just to emphasize the non-par-
tisan spirit of our travels" she said,
I'VE rode elephants In India and DON
keys In in Egypt. But must confess
that liked the donkey riding best"
Much impressed by the influence OF
religion in the life and art Of the
people of India, Egypt and other
Oriental countries. Mrs. Wiley said
that 1t was the dominating force be-
hind everything, stronger than poll
tics, economics or any other motiva-
ton.
In England. where she visited rela.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

tives, Mrs. wiley said that she was
impressed BY the constant fear OF war
under which the people lived. Every
one has gas Inask-or knows where
to get one in Q hurry" she said.
When Sir John Simon announced In
the House Of Commons that taken
would be increased. sixpencc 10 the
pound, Mrs. Wiley with . small group
Of spectators was seated In the gallery.
People took It wonderfully" she
stated. They consider II their pa
triotic duty to pay these high taxes.
now more than 20 per cent sof their
incomes The fact that passports
were continually being asked for eni-
phasized the unrest and uncertainty
everywhere present, In her opinion.
Mrs. Wiley found Italy the most beau-
tiful country visited and was impressed
by the order and decorlm Of the peo-
pie. as wen as the innumerable post
ers, urging the people to have faith
in IN Duce" and I'll Re-"
Miss Marjorie Webster, newly
elected president of the club, intro
duced Mrs. Wiley, who has just COM
pleted . tWo-year term as club presi-
dent. Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis was
chairman In charge Of the arrange
ments.
X ~
Miss Jessie Lowe will be initiated
into Alpha Chapter Of Alpha Phi
Delta National Sorority Saturday
afternoon at the Capitol Park Hotel.
Miss Eleanore v. Morgan, pledge mis-
tress, will preside, with Miss Vera M.
Wendal, president, and Miss Betty ].
Davis assisting.
Following the exercises, q banquet
and dance honoring Miss Lowe will
be held in the hotel. The Committee
on Arrangements is Miss Dorothy
Teate, Miss Helen M. Shaw, Miss
Katherine e. RifIey and Miss Eleanore
v. Morgan.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
cHIEvEMENT Of all Of the

Ok1AC v GMGlN4 j Vi Oil III bIlS
~ years objectives and the over
| ~ subscription Of all assigned
\ quotas, on the part Of Wash
ington Chapter Of Hadassah, was re-
ported yesterday by Mrs. Raphael
Tourover, president, to more than 600
members and guests, at the annual
luncheon at the Mayfower Hotel.
Reminding her audience that the
project, sponsored by Hadassah, the
transfer Of Jewish youths from Central
Europe to Palestine. was far from
completed, she urged more effort to-
ward promoting this work and toward
the solution Of the other Jewish prob
lens Of the present day.
Morris Bisgyer, executive secretary
Of Bnai Birth, presented national
Hadassah with check for 10000 on
behalf Of that organization. In re-
ceiving it, Mrs. David Greenberg of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, chairman Of the
Youth Aliyah movement and guest
speaker, said 1t would provide for 2s
boys and girls. Mrs. Greenberg pointed
out that the Youth Aliyah movement
had originated in Germany and that
the first group Of youths to go to
Palestine was sent in 1884. She told of
the practical education given in the
Zionist community and of the develop
ment Of interest in agriculture as q
result Of the emphasis on that subject.
Work Praised by British.
"The British government speaks in
terms Of highest praise OF the work
being carried on" she said. "Oficials
say that 1t is an unprecedented move
ment and more successful than any
large scale colonization schemes con-
Quoted under government sponsorship.
Our satisfaction comes through knowl-
edge Of the comfort brought to the
parents, who know that their children
are being given fair chance in life"
Mrs. Yvonne Kushner, sister OF
Mrs. Tourover, gave impersonations,
in which the life and work of Theo-
dore Herzl, founder Of Zionism, were
reflected. The first showed the be-
ginning Of the movement in Paris in
1895, the second dealt with his death
in 1904 and the third depicted the
Evening star., 1938-06-09
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS

Charles Cevasco, 40, said to be q
former prizefghter who used the ring
meme. "Shanky Gardner, = remained in
an undetermined condition at Emer-
gency Hospital today after he was
found unconscious last night in his
room, on the top floor at 416 Tenth
street NV.
Another resident of the building
learned Mr.. Cevasco was i'll and sum-
moned assistance. The former prize
fighter had not regained consciousness
today and physicians had not dag
nosed his ailment.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

ter Of Junior MiMachi will be held to-
night at the home of the president,
Mrs. Harry Goldsmith. 4405 Ellicott
street NV.
~
| The Catholic Women's Club Of
Arlington; Va, win meet Monday at
8 pm. at St. Charles School Hail.
The new officers will be Installed.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Bahai Group to Meet.

ARLINGTON, Va, June 8 (Spe-
aD.-The Bahai Group Of Arlington
County will hold its first discussion on
Prophecy" at the home Of Mrs. Flora
Ly Brand, 4737 Twentieth street north
at 8 O'Clock tonight. Charles Nathan
Reamy of Washington and Mrs. F
Woodward Hipsley, Baltimore, will
lead the discussion.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
MADEIRA CLASS.
F53GRADUATED
Felix Morley, in Address,
Stresses Good Influences
Affecting Press.

press was emphasized yesterday by
Felix Morley, editor of the Post, in a
commencement address to SO white
clad graduates Of the Madeira School
Critics Of the press, he declared,
often forget that newspapers can be
equally as susceptible to constructive
influence as to any other kind.
If the press Is susceptible to unde-
sirable pressure" he suggested. why
might it not also be subject to desir-
able pressure?"
Exercises In Woodland Setting.
Nearly 500 parents and friends at
tended the outdoor exercises as the
graduates, carrying bouquets Of roses,
received their diplomas from Mrs. Lucy
Madeira Wing, school headmistess,
against q background Of wooded hills
and the setting sun.
A good school tries to supplement
the home, Mrs. Wing told the group,
but not many boys and girls get very
much education outside the home.
The home is the steady thing in this
changing world, she asserted.
Movie cameras clicked as parents
took shots of their daughters receiving
the diplomas from Mrs. Wing, assisted
by Miss s. e. Coyle and Miss s. G..
Spalding, assistant headmistresses.
Reception and Supper Held.
After the ceremonies, reception
and supper were held with the grad
yates, in accordance with tradition,
turning over the graduation bouquets
to other members of the school.
r~o
Evening star., 1938-06-09

A meeting Of The Washington Chap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27

his home in a panic. He told his
young daughter to grab a cab and
bring poppa his collar and tie
He, the victim. would be standing
on a corner of the park across
from the White House.
On the way to meet her father
Miss Essary explained the need
for haste. Even the taxicab driv.
ers in Washington sense the doom
in such a situation. By the time
the cab and collars reached Mr..
Essary, pacing the park, the taxi.
driver had adjusted his mirror so
that the newspaperman could see
to tie his tie.
FRENZIED LEAP
Mr.. Essary made a frenzied
leap into the White House. The
last guest was just disappearing
into the State Dining Room. With
a slide to the home plate, he just
made it before the great doors
were closed.
When he had recovered his
breath, he told Mrs. Roosevelt
CFranklin d. about his tribula-
tons. She listened with sympathy
and finally said:
Mr.. Essary, why did you let
a collar and tie trouble you?
Why didn't you just come here
and tell me? I have a husband
and four sons. There's a collar
and tie in this house to fit any
one who needs them"
Senator Charles L. McNary,
minority leader in the Senate, had
the reverse experience of Mr.. Es-
Sary during the Hoover Admins
tration. He was sent home to
change his clothes because he was
too Well-dreSSed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27

The cause may differ with local.
ties, but in the nations Capital
silver threads among the gold are
prima facie evidence that the vic.
tim has passed through the fiery
furnace of some great social cataS-
trophe. International crises, do
mestic upheavals and whitening
Acts of God roll off this Capitals
back life water off a ducks.
But a social crisis annihilates
this Capital like a blight in the bad
lands. The social laws are many,
fixed and memorable. In Washing
ton, the Unforgivable Sin is not
stealing an election or numbering
ones old mother. The Unforgivable
Sin is for an invited guest to be
late for a meal at the White House.
So you can readily see what a
crisis, John O'Donnell, writer for
the Washington Times, passed
through a few nights ago when
he was dressing to dine at the
Executive Mansion. With three
collar buttons and five minutes to
GO, Mr.. O'Donnell reached in his
clothes closet to discover his din
ner jacket and tails had disap-
peared!
Within 10 seconds, the alarm
was out. An aroused neighbor-
hood, sensing the nature of the
tragedy, raced as man to the
rescue. There was no time to
wait for the negligent tailor Che
has since been quietly murdered)
to rush the essentials across the
city. With coat and weskit from
one household and trousers from
another, Mr.. O'Donnell, dazed but
undaunted, reached the White
House with a second to spare.
TWO RIGHT SHOES
In the nervous stress Of such a
crisis, James Wright, washington
correspondent of the Buffalo
News. who contributed a dinner
jacket to Mr.. O'Donneil, put on
two right shoes. 1t was only when
Mr.. Wright himself was ready to
step into his car and careen to
the White House that he remem-
bered his feet hurt him, investi-
gated and rectified the mistake in
the final second left to him.
Later at the White House, ].
Fred Essary, veteran correspond
ent of the Baltimore Sun. told in
trembling accents of taking his
dress clothes to his office one day
when he was to dine at the White
House. With no time to spare, he
raced into his boiled shirt, braided
pants and fancy vest. Then he
turned to the business of putting
on his collar and tying his tie.
But in his haste when packing.
he had 0UnrI0okod hoth Ho pal1nS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
Lucky ClOvers
At White House

Is the Roosevelt lucK
changing for the better?
White House tourists say
so. Reason: A bigger and
better crop Of fOur-leaf clO-
vers in the White House
grOun Is this year.
White House police also
testify they are gathering
more of the little green har-
bingerS of good luck than in
previous years. The White
House four leafed clOverS
grow in punches in certain
spots whose locations are pO-
lice secrets. One of these,
however, is near the Execu.
tive Office front door.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
GALLINGER Gets
WPA GRANT TO
END ovERWoRK
80 to Be Added to
Hospital Staff

Approval of q project under
which 80 persons will be added tc
the staff of Gallinger Hospital fol
a year to relieve some of the over
work now imposed on hospital EN-
ployes was announced yesterday
by Deputy WPA Administrator
Otto Cas-.
The Gallinger project. under
which $79.796 has been allocated
was one of five approved for the
District. The five projects will
provide employment for 272
people and cost $202,835.
IA NURSES INTENDED
Civic organizations have long
complained that conditions at Gal
linger required excessively long
hours on the art of the staff,
with a consequent reduction of eff
ficiency. The new project will
provide for the employment of IA
nurses, 10 wards, A attendants,
seven clerks, three technicians,
one pharmacist and one dietician
Other projects were.
Census Bureau, $68,386 to en-
ploy 102 persons for eight months.
District Electrical Department,
$1,000 to provide jobs for 80 peo-
pie for eight months.
ASSESSOR GETS HELP
District Assessors office. $18,-
500 to provide jobs for 20 people
for IL months.
Labor Department, $l7,034 to
employ Al persons for six months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
Battle Feared
In JerSeu CitY

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May 81
T.E.S0. A battle royal was
feared in PerShing Field tonight
when Representative Jerry O'Con-
nell CD of Montana, takes the
stage to deliver an address.
Col. Hugh A. Kelly, secretary to
Gov. A. Harry Moore and chair
man of the Veterans committee
fer law and order, has issued a
call for all patriots and other
anti-communist groups" to be at
tho field and freeze out" the
meeting assembled to hear O'Con-
nell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
O'CONNELL firm
In PLAN TO DEFY
HAGUE TONIGHT
|Rioting Feared When
Talk Is Made

G.N.S) Representative Jerry
O'Connell, youthful, bald and de
termined Democratic member OF
Congress from Montana, prepared
today for a "one-man invasion" of
Jersey City in defiance Of Mayor
Frank Hague.
O'Connell vowed that he would
speak in Pershing Square. Jersey
City, tonight, on the subject de
NAL of Constitutional Civil Rights
in Jersey City"
Baked on q previously an
nounced invasion by friends who
feared riots, O'Connell vowed that
he would carry out his program
tonight.
PERMIT DENIED
Guarding againsG possible at
tempts to hold him forcibly,
O'Connell shrouded his proposed
trip to Jersey City in secrecy. He
expected, however, to leave Wash
ington early this afternoon.
While O'Connell on a previous
occasion sought to speak in Jour
nal Square, he has chosen pershinG
Square as the scene of his new
attempt. O'Connell's request for
a permit to speak was denied by
Jersey City officials.
The O'Connell speech will be
made under auspices of a steer
ing committee of the CLIO, operat.
ing through the Hudson County
Committee for Defense of Civil
Liberty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
Reds Meet
22,W, Brass Band
Convene in N. Y.

NEW YORK, May 81 U.N.s).
The tenth biennial convention of
the communist party of the U. S..
A. was opened today with a brass
band, uniformed girls and shout
ing delegates in attendance. More
than $4,000 persons crowded into
Madison Square Garden to hear
the opening speeches.
William z. Foster, Earl Browder,
James w. Ford and Robert Minor
were the speakers and attacked
faSciSm, naziSm and other "isms"
except their own. The conven-
ton will continue until Tuesday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
Hardness at Dinner
White House Crime
By NANCY RANDOLPH

Chm have you wondered through what crisis passed
the individual whose hair turned white in single night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27

Full cut, well tailored OF
fine woven or printed
fabrics. Side buckle.
m a ny with pleated
fronts. Sizes 8 to 10,
White ducks included.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
Polo Shirts

Famous makes.
rope tie, half Zip
per and crew neck
styles. r a y o II
meshes, ribs in
colors and pat
terms. B TO 10.
La gaceta., 1938-10-20
FTRM0 Ell ALCALDE LA Or
DENANZA DEL CAN
RILIADO

Ell alcalde Chancey firm6 aver
la ordenanza aprobada ell mar
les para que Sc lleve a termino
la construction de un nuevo sis
tema de alcantarillado.
La ordenanza es similar a la
que sc aprobara antes de las
elecciones del alcantarillado, Y
autorizando la emission de GER
.ificados con un valor de $2,459,
900. La WPA concedera a la mu
nicipalidad ,bajo la ley SPOIL
900, sin gasto alguno para los
contribuyentes.
Espscifica la ordenanza DON
de Sc colocaran los tubos princi-
pales y que la planta de purifi-
.aci6n, la principal, Sc c%onstrui-
"a en- la punta Hooker.
Sin perdida de tempo ell abo-
.gado conSultor McMullen inicia-
ra procedimiento para validar
los certificates, tres dias des-
pues de que la o%rdenanza haya
sido publicada.
La gaceta., 1938-10-20
Ell Comite Consultivo actuo anoche
en- favor de los ~tabaqueros cortos

uniones locales y nosotros pc
dimos que listed no haga COM
promise hasta que puedan ser
oidos".
lie pedimos a listed instruya
al representante de los manu-
factureros que pendiente de un
juicio ante la junta de la indus
tria, no tomen acci6n en- despe-
dir a los trabajadores.... hasta
que tales juicios Sc efect1en.
Nosotros estamos listos a coope-
rar c~ualquier ajuste temporal,
pero insistimos en- que los Off
ciales debidamente electos de las
uniones tienen derecho a ser OIL
dos.
Esta nueva aggression" contra
la justa actitud del p~residente
Van Horn, en- defensa de los ira
bajadores, a las clarar pruebas
que "Dios ciega a los que quiere
perder'.
La gaceta., 1938-10-20
UN PASTOR NO SIC Ell A
MEDRENTAR POR Ell XXX

Miami, oct. 20.-Ei Rev. Glib
son, cuya iglesia fue visitada
por ell XXX. con motive de ha-
Der permitido que en- ella canta-
ra un coro de personals de la ra-
"a negra, declare aver que csc
coro volvera a cantar y cantara
tantas veces como yo 10 quiera.
"Yo tengo los numeros de las
licencias de los AUTOMOBILES que
trajeron a los invasores de la
iglesia y puedo perseguir a sus
duenos''.
Una representation del X
lie dijo al pastor que no tolera-
ria que hombres de la raza ne
gra cantaran en- una iglesia de
personals de la raza blanca.
La gaceta., 1938-10-20
Oficiales del Ejercito y Comisarios
acusaron al P. O. i. NJ.
Declararon Largo Caballero, Araquistain
y Angel Galarza.
Alvarez del Vayo y ell General Riquelme asis-
tieron al sepelio del captain Eguia.

frente del Ebro, ell pasado sa-
bado. Ell microbes Sc dijo una
misa por su alma, en- la Capt.
LA Vasca de Barcelona.
La Hoja Official anunci6 Ell
e%ntierro y los servicios religio-
SOS, invitando a los dolientes
y amigos. rs la Hoja Official 81
1nico periodico que Sc publica
ell lunes por la manana.
Informan de Paris que Da-
vid Amariglio, Representative
EN- Francia de los Amigos del
Battalion Abraham Lincoln do
alli una nota a la prensa, re-
dactada Ell estos terminus:
EN- su relate de octubre 8
;obre la libetad de Ia ameri-
canos que Sc hallaban en- las
carceles de Franco, William
Carney, corresponsal del New
York Times en- Espana, eta
mis- palabras en- un sentido
compieramente contrario q 10
que yo lie die. No die a Car
ney que los Amigos del Bata-
lion Abraham Lincoln era una
rama auxiliar del parade Co.
munista de los Estados Uni
dos. Los Amigos del Battalion
Abraham Lincoln esta COM
puesto por personas de todas
las ideas polticas, con la ex-
cepci6n de fascistas," La de-
duccion de que, porque yo soy
un comunista, la organization
para la cual trabajo es comu-
nista, es tan est1pida y err6-
nea como la conclusion de que
ell "New York Times" es un pc
ri6dico fascista porque su CO.
rresponsal Ell Burgos 10 es."
Jamas liable a Mr.. Carney So
'bre la responsibilities de al
guna organization en- repa-
triar a los voluntarios ameri-
canos, nj sobre una organiza-
ci6n que los mand6 a Espana.
Amigos del Battalion Abra
ham Lincoln empezaron a &C
tuar un ano despues de la que
ira civil ~espanola y para auxi-
a los voluntarios comba-
tientes en- Espaan.
Els innegable, por la tanto,
que la organization NADIA tuvo
que yer con ell reclutamiento.
La gaceta., 1938-10-20

lQIe hemoS hecho nosotros,
Vicentico, en- contra de la causa
de Espana y de los obreros de
Tampa?
FL Comite de Espana tuvo Dor
base la propaganda nuestra, y
podemos probarlo.
Ell permiso para que Sc permi-
tiera recolectar en- Ell comercio.
10 obtuvimos nosotros.
No vamos a citar TODD 10 que
hemos hecho, sine a decirle que
estamos hoy en- ell mismo sitio
que teniamos en- 1885 Y antes de
1886.
La casa de los trabajadores
ha tenido en- este peri6dico a 81
mas desinteresado y ensrgico de
fensor, y podemos proharlo con
RuAstra eolsecida,
La gaceta., 1938-10-20
"TRANQUILIDAD EN- Ell
FRENTE DEL EBRO

Barcelona, Octubre 20.-Pa
SO ell dia tranquilo en- ell sector
del Ebro, en- cuanto a la infan
terra.
La aviaci6n sostuvo comba-
ties EN- differences lugares, lie
vando ventaja la Gloriosa.
Comunican de BruseIas que
Ell Executive de la Internacio-
nal obrera, en- ell que figuran
18 paises, public6 ALI una re-
solucion condenando la llama
da paz de Munich y pidiendo
Sc reagrupen las fuerzas de la
libertad Y la justicia en- Euro
pa, tai como 10 recomendara
ell presidente Roosevelt.