davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
ITALY AND GERMANY
MAKE NO ALLIANCE

Continued from page Onc)
the square outside the royal pal
ace, became unruly after waltln!
six hours for Hitler and PremeI
Bcnito Mussolini to return from
the Bay of Naples where Hitlcj
was treated to q wariikc demon
stration of Italy's naval proves
in the Mediterranean.
A few minutes before Hitler ar
rived fighting broke out near the
Gambrinus cafe.
Loud speakers called on th'
crowds to remain patient, but
without effect, and reserve unit:
of infantry, traffic police anC
carabinccrs drove int" the GROVE
in flying wedges.
The crowds anger vanished
when the Hitler MusSolinI cortege
arrived from the waterfront anc
the huge square rocked with
cheers when Hitler appeared al
1855 on the balcony of the palace
with King Victor Emmanuel and
Crown Prince Humberto.
Overhead 80 planes of the TIA
liam air force swOopeI low IN Sa-
lutte to Der Fuchrer.
Nazi officials said the greeting
of the NcapolitanS WAS the great
est non-German ovation Of his ca
reer." The Neapolitans outdid the
Romans in the heartmcss of their
reception.
Hitler stood on the deck of a
rolling battlcship with the collar
of his khaki great coat turned up
against driving rain to watch
Mussolini's proud naval parade.
With Mount Vesuvius looming
maiestically through the haze
above the Bay of Naples, more
than 100 warships and 80 sub
marines carried out their realistic
war games in what Italians proud
" proclaimed was the biggest ma
val review since the World war.
Mussolini. standing proudly be-
side his Nazi guest on the deck OF
the 23,OOO-ton dreadnaugh Conte
di Cavour, beamed on the spec
tacle designed to impress Hitler
ard the world-that Italy Is a
valuable friend and a dangerous
enemy.
The highlight of the naval show
was the maneuvering Of the 80
probably the biggest
stunt of it's kind ever staged any
where. in mass diving formations
and an "attack" on the battleshlp
carrying Hitler, MuSSolini, King
Victor Emmanuel and other Nail
Fascist leaders.
Off the island of Procida squad
ron of "a "Mase" type torpedo
boats suddenly attacked the big
warShip without warning. APP
preaching the Conte di Cavour at
10 knot speed the whipped craft
fired rounds of dummy torpcdoes.
rircled for new attacks and sped
away.
Hitler appeared to be deeply
impressed by the showing of Mus
,olini's submarines which dove
simultaneously, remained under
water for 10 minutes in dep!2y-
NC operations and rose to the
surface without their formation
having been broken.
As the U-boats nosed out OF
he water the crews rushed on
leck and loaded small cannons
which fired salvo after salvo III
,onor of Hitler as they rode by
he Conte di CavOur.
The naval review, which began
It noon. ended at 6 p. m. and the
Conte di Cavour, newly remod-
lied at a cost of $15,S1O,OOO,
anchored off Razza pier where
Hitler disembarked and went to
Naples Plebiscito Square to watch
/ spectacular demonstration by
100000 Italian Blackshirts.
After dinner at the Royal Neo-
)olitan palace Hitler and Musso-
mi went to the San Carlo opera
house for performance of
Aida"
A special train waited to carry
hem back to Rome at midnight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
GAMES TODAY
pIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth at Ashevilie'
Rocky Mount at Durham l.
Winston-Salem at Norfolk.
Charlotte at Richmond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
CYCLONE FATALITY

LAUREL, Miss, May 6. (UP)
A small cyclone struck near New
Augusta, southeast of Hatties-
burg, late yesterday, injuring one
person, demolishing tenant
house and two barns on the J. c..
GarTaway farm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
RADIO BARS SET

PARIS. (UP)-Elouard Bran
ly. 93-year-old radio pioneer, has
no radio in his modest apartment.
Friends presented him with a
powerful radio set, but he refused
to listen to it. He said he did not
like the noise it made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
ORIENTAL CONFIDENCE

PITTSFIE1 d. Mass. (UP). -
James Ping. Pontoosuc Lake chef.
is the first Chinese to register a
car here and obtain Il driving H.
cense. Confident that he would
pass the test, he purchased the
car before trying to drive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
SHOW DOWN NEAR IN
LABOR BILL FIGHT
from Da|" OneI

CONTINUED from D'@" one'
status over all other business
might be offered in the Se''"'e NC
fore that chamber mas "a, a cha Gn;I
10 to'I consider the issue. This fat
inc, the opposition is prepared to
flibustcr, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06

FIRST Portuguese discoverera
L then British governors sought
the shining ore along torrld
Africa's southwestern coast. Anc
they found it, so the narrow strip
of land became the Gold Coast
officially, literally.
Moreover, the British colony OK
ports manganese ore and bauXitc
and million caratS Of diamonds
in a year. Rubber is likewise ar
important product. But none OF
these is the chief concern cur.
rently. The Gold Coasts first prod
uct these days is cocoa and the
natives are burning it by the ton
Forests blanket three-fourths OF
the Gold Coast but in the clear
ings are vast plantations Of oil
palm and cacao trees. The latter
make the colony the worlds No
| producer of the cacao bean. Sc
far has the production gone, ir
fact, that Gold Coast beans ac-
count for 40 per cent of the
worlds chocolate crop.
Hence the surplus. Hence low
prices. And as protest against
these low prices, Gold Coast
farmers have been destroying this
major product. Almost as fast as
they burn the cocoa, however,
tropical heat, heavy tropical rains
start new growths. Coded &c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at New YORK.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
FIGHTING FOX
FIRST FORMAL
DERBY ENTRY
Stagehand's Condition Is
Watched as a Posi-
bic Contender

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May o
(UP)-The favoritc was the
first horse officially named FOR
the Kentucky derby when the
name of Bclair studs Fighting
Fox was dropped in the box at
tie racing seerctary's office at
Churchill Downs this morning
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga 5, Birmingham q
New Orleans-Atlanta, RAIN.
1.-TWO night games).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
LONG LEGAL PRACllIE

CANTON. 0. (UP). - AUSTIN
Lynch has observed the 6Oth an
niversary of his practice OF Jaw Nv
He is the senior member OF thG
law firm of Lynch, Pontius ana
Lynch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R E S U L I S
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk i, Asheville 3 I'll IN
nings).
Richmond 3, Rocky Mount 2. .
Charlotte IA, Winston-Salem l.
Portsmouth 6, Durham D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
philadelphia at st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 5, Detroit Z.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago H. u
New York ~, st. Louis III.
Washington s, Cleveland t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 81, Philadelphia z.
Cincinnati 5, New York 2
Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn z
St. Louis 2, Boston D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06

with his ease and fluency in the
strange tongue.
John is not certain what caused
him to make his decision. The
training, he said. was kinda
hard" The boys mother believes
that his aunt, nun, may have
inspired hing.
He has another ambition-he
wants to be magician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
OTIS WILDNESS
Beats GIANTS
Lose Game and Series to
Reds; Cubs Get Is
Hits OFF Phillies

NEW YORK. May G.-(UP)-
The New York Giants, leaders of
the National league. lost their
first series Of tie ncv' season yes
terday. dropping a 81 decision to
the Cincinnati Reds ,rho made It
two out Of three over the league
champions in their first western
invasion.
4 wild throw by Mel OFT in the
eighth inning let in 'wo Cincin-
natl runs and broke Il 22 tie. The
defeat cut the Giants lead down
to , l-2 games as the runner-up
Chicago Cubs went on batting
spree and murdered the Philhes,
2l-2. for the most onc-Sided VIC
tory of 1888.
The Pittsburgh Pirates kept
within half a game of the Cubs
with a l-2 victory over Brooklyn
and the St. Louis Cardinals sunk
nearer the cellar by losing, 81, to
the Boston Bees.
Harry Gumhert pitched for the
Giants and gave ten hits. Weaver
and Benge held the Giants to SIN.
The Cubs walloped four Philly
pitchers for Is hits, including
homers by Collins and Galan, and
scored an even dozen runs IN the
eighth inning. Phil Epperly, 20
year-old right handler from iowa,
made his first start as major
Lacquer and held the Pills to six
hits.
Floyd Young's single with the
I bases loaded in the sixth helped
the Pirates make a three-run raj
" in the sixth that gave them a
/ victory over Brooklyn. 1t was a
tight pitchers battle with Lucas
of the Pirates holding the DOdg-
ers to five hits. Waite Hoyt work
ed for the Dodgers but was yank-
ed in the eighth for Farmhouse.
They yielded seven hits.
Shoffner went the distance for
| Gilbert English of the Bees and
held the Cardinals to eight hits as
| his mates battered Macon, Bush
and Harrcll for nine. Woody Eng
! lish of the Cardinals homered In
the sixth.
HEAVY HITTING FEATURE
| IN AMERICAN
Heavy hitting featured all four
/ American league games as the
! Cleveland Indians, the leaders,
had their margin over the runner
up New York Yankees cut to one
| game. The Indians were defeat
ed. So, by the Washington Sen
ators. The Yankees defeated the
/ st. Louis Browns 1910; Detroit
/ halted Boston 7-5 and Chicago
beat Philadelphia 1914.
A total of eleven homers were
hit in the league, with Rudy YORK
of the Tigers getting pair. The
Senators moved along with the
Yankees, a game and half away
from first place. Chicago moved
into a tie for fourth with Boston
The Indians lost to the Sen
ators after a two-run rally in th'
ninth failed to tie the score b!
two runs. The Senators had On'
big inning, the fifth. IN which the!
scored six runs, aided by Stone
homer. ,
Relief Pitcher Johnny Murphy
= double in the eighth drove IN tW'
runs that gave the Yankees thei
: victory. Joe DiMaggio hit nj
= third homer of the season, an
: also tripled and singled to drlv
: in four runs.
Every man in the White 80
lineup got a nit in winning owe
| the Athletics. Frank Gabler PIT: !,
: ed for the Sox and held the a
: to eight hits. Boze Berger led IN
} White Sox 17-hit attack with
homer and three singles.
= The Tigers slammed out Ia e el'
: in beating the Red Sox. The %
had Is hits, including Jlmni
Foxx's fourth homer of the yea
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06

Great Britain in
1871, the colony
embraces $4,000
square miles, is
sues its oW n
stamps. one OF
which is shown
h ere, a 1928
value.
NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06

Couvrirht. 1888. NEA Service. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05

very keenness was raking her face,
probing into this marriage, won
dering-worrying.
Then you're very sure?"
Very, Mother"
But she wasn't. There were
nights when she lay awake in her
bed, every muscle in her body rigid,
her eyes wide in the dark. She
would cry out in her thoughts:
II can't marry Peter, loving
Rodney as I do. Peters all wrong
about this being the best thing
for both Of us. He loves Isabel just
as much as I love Rodney. Tomor.
row I'll tell him that we can't
be married"
But the next day always came
and she could NOT bring herself to
tell him. There was something so
different about Peter now. He
didn't look so tired, he was laugh.
ing lot again.
It was as If this building Of q
house or marriage, stone by stone,
was shutting him in from what
had gone before isolating him,
protecting him and giving him
new lease on life.
DELAYS TELLING HIM
So the days passed and Gloria
persisted in the thought of telling
Peter that she could not marry
him. It was on her lips late in
September as she drove Peter to
the hospital and sat by his side IN
the parking lot.
She sat, not looking at him, but
at the three hospital entrances
one to the ethery-smelling emer"
gency room, one to the Doctors
entrance, and the third to the wide,
moonlighted flight Of wood that
led to the main foyer.
She thought: "Ill tell him. Now.
It's madness to think Of marriage
without love. the right kind Of
love. I ought to know" And for
the first time in many weeks she
let her thoughts move back to q
night in January when a young
man had stood in the shaft Of
light from his hotel door and had
held a revolver to his temple.
Her hand was trembling as he
laid it over Peters arm. She said,
simply: peter. ="
But Peter did not turn his blond
head. He said: Look, there's my
patient now" And Gloria. follow
ing his gaze, saw a big bundle Of
a shadow creeping UP those stairs,
alone and frightened-look even
in the moonlight. She was alone.
and yet most horribly not alone.
for Gloria could see the girl was
creeping painfully toward q rem
devious with death itself.
At the curb jittery young man
was paying off a taxi driver. He
dropped his money: he scrambled
around on the pavement for it:
his hat fell off and he did not
know it.
The taxi driver yelled out: "Say.
bud. there goes your benny. In
the gutter!"
The young man leaped for it
and was. presently, stumbling up
the stairs behind that slow, bulky
shadow that was bearing the
whole weight Of creation.
w. M rmSa&a~v-nS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05

To Be Continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
PATTERN 474S

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
NEWS FLASH! Just off the
press the NEW ANNE
ADAMS BOOK OF SPRING
PATTERNS! Over q hundred
lovely StyleSl
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER ENTY- FIVE
CENTS.
Send your letter to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Dept. 242
West Seventeenth St., New York
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
DOUBTS OF LOVE

The wedding date was set Tor
October. Gloria said, talking it
over with her mother, "That will
give me time to buy some fall
clothes and trousseau. It will
give us both time to plan a we'd
ding, Mother.
IT want Marcella to be my
matron Of honor and Peter will
want DR.. Marvin Tracy as his
best man. Peter thinks DR.. Tracy
is about the most marvellous obste-
trician in the world. And" she
added thoughtfully, at will see
Jock past those two teeth he's
cutting. We'd be perfectly safe to
leave him for a weeks honeymoon
with Katie and you, once his dis
position is back to normal"
Mrs. Lee said evenly: "Gloria,
are you sure you love Peter? And
that he loves you?"
"Of course, Peter and love each
other. We want to be married
very much" She said it brightly,
with her heart caught in her
throat, for she knew how keen her
mothers eyes were and that their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
The Man She Won
By Phyllis Moore Gallagher
A modern romance of life in the
Nations Capital by Washington writer.

N1OEId swung AIuuUQ, ueE eyes
wide. She said: Peter, of course
you're joking" And she thought.
Poor boy, he's cracking up for
sure" She saw all over again
how tired he looked, how thin and
haggard under his eyes. She
knew he worked too hard; that he
didn't sleep half enough. Night
after night standing at her win
dow she had seen the light on in
Peters study, had known that.
like herself, he could not sleep.
And often during the night she
had watched him come out of the
house and climb into his car and
drive off. She had wondered if
he were on an errand of mercy
or If he was a disillusioned young
man trying to find peace.
PETER PLEADS
He said now: IT mean it, Gloria.
I love you and you love me. You
can't deny it. I know there isn't
ecstacy or violent passion In what
we feel for each other. Not what
we felt for Isabel and Rodney"
Gloria was a little amazed that
he could speak those two names
without the slightest catch in his
voice.
But we have something,
Gloria" he went on. "Fondness
and friendship and trust. And
we could make real marriage of
it If we tried. Loving someone
terribly isn't the only reason for
marriage.
Gloria cried out then in sharp
anguish: peter, we couldntw
Then she lowered her voice, for
Jock had stirred a little in his
crib. She went on: "It wouldn't be
a marriage, Peter. It would be two
people, two hurt people. :"
Peters hands were on her
shoulders. He was holding her
firmly. Look" he said, gently,
do you feel you could ever love
again, as you once loved Rodney?"
Again he had said that name as if
Rodney didn't matter; as if Rod
ney had never mattered at all.
Gloria said: "No, Peter. don't
suppose I could"
And Peter went on: see? That
proves what I'm offering is best
for us. If we had each other, W.
wouldn't be lonely any more, !
don't mean this to be one Of those
marriages you read about in
name only.
I mean 1t to be real. I want
a home and children, some one
waiting for me at night. Gloria, I
want you. Look here, this is what
mean. ="
Gloria started at him, earnestly,
and there were tiers in her eyes.
She was not frightened because
this was Peter, and she was not
excited for the same reason. She
listened to planning so safe, so
familiar in its humble scope, that
something Of the pain and hurt
stood back from her heart at last
and allowed a familiar dream to
return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
GLORIA ACCEPTS

For a moment tears stood out
thickly in her soft, blue eyes, but
she managed to smile for the
blond, anxious young doctor beside
her.
I'll marry you, Peter" she said,
softly. "I'll be a good wife. Well
have our home and happiness,
too"
And when he took her in his
arms and kissed her lips-a
strange, solemn kiss of promise
and hope-the dream came back
so plainly she could almost see
the embroidery of the dress on
the infant in the crib and the pat.
tern Of the curtains fluttering in
the bedroom windows.
When Peters arms fell, Gloria
turned little and gazed down
upon the sleeping Jock. Peters
gray eyes chung to Gloria to
this small, blonde girl whose lips
had been warm beneath his and
whose arms had been soft and
gentle around his shoulders.
The whole length of his long,
lean body was strangely shaken,
his heart was pounding crafty
and there was flaming through
his veins a sweet, sharp conscious
ness Of something he had noL
known existed until now. It came
to him then, in q sort Of shining
revelation, that he had always
loved Gloria Lee, deeply, quietly,
as surely as the waters flow under
the earth.
His thoughts went sliding past
one another disconnectedly and yet
with a certain clean-cut precision.
He knew now why he had always
been able to talk with Gloria
about what he wanted out of life,
his work at the hospital, his
patients and his future. He knew
why her love for Rodney Callman
had wounded him as II 1t were a
tangible thing,
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
CUNNINGHAM VENCIO A
SAN ROMANI EN- LA MILLA

BESIDE New Orleans nos escri-
Toe un eStimado amigo y nos in :
forma que Glenn Cunningham,
Ell famoso corredor de Kansas,
venci6 a Archie Sam Romani,
vencedor ell ano pasado, reco-
rriendo la milla en- a minutes IL
segundos.
San Romani termin6 en- segun
do lugar Y, retrasado en- cinco
yardas, Y Don Lash en- tercero.
Lash, poseedor de la marca
mundial en- las dos minas, derro
to en- un final emocionante a
Wayne Rideout, Representative
de los Maestros de Texas. Fina-
liz6 en- tercer lugar Chick AL
bridge, de Georgia. Ell ano pasa
do, en- Ell Sugar Bowl, Rideout
venci6 a Lash, estableciendo una
marca de 9 minutes y SO segun
dos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
"Naeva Gdlicid''

JESUS del Rio, secretario de Ac-
ci6n Gallega y vicetesorero del
Comite Popular Democratico,
recibi6 hace pocas semanas una
carta del peri6dico "Nueva Cali
cha" pidiendole ayuda para los
gallegos refugiados en- Madrid,
Barcelona y otras parties de Es-
pana.
Del Rio lie mando varios elem
plares de la Gaceta" y hojas
del Comit6 Popular Democratic
co, explicandole la obra que aqui
Sc realiza, de Frente Popular.
Ell peri6dico lie contest6 con
una carta que publicaremos.
"Nueva Galicia' dice: Sea-
mos dignos de nuestros eomba-
tientes. Retarguardia sana, fir
me y abnegada. Instinto de lu.
cha; odio al fascismo''.
"Son miles y miles de victi-
mas, de hermanos ~nuestros, los
que han caido bajo la barbarie
fascista. No hay gallego honra.
do, sea campesino, proletario
intellectual, artista, ,productpr,
que no gravite sobre la sangre
de alg1n p~ariente, derramada
por manos de foraiidos. La Ga
licia republican,, la Galicia hon
rada, ha sido demasiado casti-
gada para que podamos pensar
en- arreglos O armisticios con
quienes tienen sobre ST toda la
responsabilidad de 10 que acace
La gaceta., 1938-01-05

en- nuestro suelo hispano, de
quienes tienen sobre 81 toda la
responsibilities de 10 que acaeee
miles de vidas inocenteS. Los
combatientes gallegos, nuestros
~paisanos que Sufren en- Galicia
y que esperan nueStra llegada,
no preden admitir una llegada
de bombo Y platillo los ultimos,
nj un abrazo los primeros, con
Is unicos causantes de tanta de-
Solacion.
En- cuanto a los combatienteS
gallegoS, en- ,relaci6n a nuestros
hermamos luchadores EN- todos
los aspectos, no puede olvidarse-
les los millares de cadaveres
que esperan todavia bajo las a.
guas del rio Mino, o bajo las de
las rias gallegas. Galicia no pue
de admitir mas que la victoria
total por nuestra parte. Tiene
sobre 81 la honda tragedia de
~lustros Y lustros, de siglos y 81
gdo de eclavltud, para someterse
a componendas con gentes que
les aviva la ferocidad mas cruen
ia, la i~njusticia mas refinada, la
vesania y la barbarie mas inten
sas. Galicia preferiria sucumbir
para siempre antes que exponer
La gaceta., 1938-01-05

.~tudiantes lie escucharon. Cuando
de hablar los eStudian-
ties lie aplaudieron con gran en-
tusiasmo.
Ell mismo dia, por la noche, vi
sit6 al centric evangelical del DR..
Watson, en- San Petersburg, y
exhibi6 sus f~otografias, relatan
do 10 que cada una significaba.
En- la iglesia de Lutz, ell We
nidero domingo, mostr6 sus rs
placas y disert6 sobre 10 que en-
Espana sucede.
Su esposa habl6 sobre ell tema
de Espana, en- otra iglesia, la
misma noche, obteniendo un Sc
nalado exito.
En- Bradenton do una confe-
rencia y sus palabras fueron
muy bien recibidas.
Sigui6 viaje a Fort Myers y
los periodicos de la ciudad anun-
ciaron su conferencia, que dur6
una bora Y cuarto.
Muchos de los asistenteS en-
gahados por las falsas noticias
de los facciosos, dijeron: Noso-
tros teniamos otros informes.
Sc lie invite por una iglesia, a
corta distancia de Fort Myers,
y di6 una conferencia.
Ell mismo dia habl6 en- la igle-
STA del Rev. Swanson, hacienda
continues referencias a 10 que
en- Espana ocurre.
Nosotros congratulamos a
Rev. Sholin por la sinceridad d.
SUI labor en- pro de la calumnia
da Repdblica Espanola y ell pue
bio espanol.
Tengamos todos la verdaC
por divisa.