davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
FAMILY OF H. EVICTED FROM
HOME INVADES CITY HALL

after they had been evicted from
their home for non-payment OF rent
and announced they would stand
there until new house was found
for them and rent paid one year in
advance.
Mrs. Beulah Miller, chairman OF
the league, which was formed about
two years ago to assure proper
treatment for persons on relief, said
another family of four might be
moved in tomorrow.
Cots for the 10 members of the
family have been set up. A long
table has been set up on which
the MacIIemers eat and play pin
ochle.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
Father of Valley
Prizefighter Dies

Juan Ortiz. Sc, father of Manuel
Ortiz, prizefighter, died early Mon
day at his home at 100 Olive street,
after an illness of several weeks.
Funeral services are scheduled for
st. Mary's church. Ell Centro, at /
o'clock Tuesday afternoon with bu
rial at Evergreen cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Magialena Ortiz; his son. Manuel,
and other relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
Woman
Hurt as Autos
Collide SATURDAY

CALEXICO, March %. - Mrs.
Gladys Hinton of CaleXico suffered
a fractured spine, minor cuts and
bruises in an automobile accident
a mile north of mere Saturday
night.
An automobile driven by Mrs.
Florence B. Stevens, also of Cal
eXico, and one driven by Mrs. Hin
ton collided a mile north of the
CaleXico city limits.
Mrs. Hinton was taken to a CAL
eXico hospital by Mrs. Stevens. Her
physician said she will be forced
to remain in the hospital for some
time while her injury heals.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
Former Teacher
Will Go ON Trial

WINTERHAVEN. Mar. 28.-Triai
for john Ross, eX-school teacher
now living on a claim in the min
ing district north of here, will be
held in justice court at 10 am.
April 2.
He is charged with disturbing the
peace in a complaint signed by Paul
Gillett and Ray Forsbey, in a dis
pute over some mining claims. Ross
in turn charged Gillett and Forshey
with assault. Ross trial will be
held before T. E. White in justice
court
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
Polish Jews to Boycott
Butchers as Protest

WARSAW, March 28 (UP)-Pol-
ish Rabbis and delegates from prin-
cipal Jewish communities decided
at meeting yesterday to urge q
boycott of butchers and complete
abstinence from meat if the senate
adopts a bill passed by the lowe,
house last week, forbidding ritual
slaughtering.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
Names Drawn Out
On |. V. jury Panel

Eighty names were drawn in su-
perior court Monday for the regu-
lar trial panel for April, May, ana
June.
From this group will be selected
juries to hear civil and criminal
cases in superior court for the next
three months.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
Gen. France Regrets
InnOcert Lives Lost

LONDON, March %. CUP)-Gen.
Francisco Franco, Spanish. Insur-
gent chief, replying today TO Brit
ish protests against the bombing
of Barcelona, expressed regret at
the loss of innocent lives but de-
clared that Barcelona is an i'm
portant military objective contain
ing factories and military stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28

prevent war He hoped to bring
about a formal understanding
among Great Britain, France, Ger
many and the United States. He
was frustrated at every point, how
ever, and while he was on the high
seas bound for home the war start
ar
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
Former Mayor of
San Diego is Dead

SAN DIEGO, Mar. %. CUP) -
John F. Forward, So, former mayor
of San Diego and a leading figure
in California Republican party
counsels for many years, died here
tOiaY.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
Her Own Reason
Business Good in
Imperial Valley

GORDON SCRIVEN,
department store man
ager, says, "There is no
doubt thdt Imperial
valley is a bright spot.
our comparative re
EOrts from all parts of
the country shOU this"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
Col. House, Adviser
To Wilson in DAYS
OF World War, Dies

NEW YORK March %. (UP)-Col Edward Mandell
House. who tried to stop the World and failed died
peacefully in his sleep today.
The man who advised President Woodrow Wilson during
the World war ana credited with formulating the for
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
REBELS SMASH
SPANISH LINES
Et@ FINAL. THRUST
Desperate Fighting Rages in Large Scale Campaign
Government Troops Are Battered
Into DisOrderly Retreat
PHOTO-EN CRAVING
- BY UNITED PRESS

Insurgent armies smashed into Catalonia today in
terrific thrust at the heart of Loyalist Spain
In the most desperate large scale fighting since the
World War three Nationalist columns under Gen Fran
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
G. I'LL -
The Missing Member

The Missing Member
\ Whether Mrs. w. f. Adds, chair
5han of the American Legion bazaar
and food sale at Calexico April 2,
has ANYTHING to 10 with it RR does
MT know. but whoever Is in charge
has tough job ahead. It's like
this. There have been a number
of donations at CaleXico these last
few days to the HipaSs Health
Camp, recently purchased by the
Legion. Among the articles is
truck with three wheels. The Lee
gion Auxiliary is asking for the
donation of a fourth wheel. And
fourth wheels for trucks are not
easy to get, unless you want to
leave another truck with three
wheels.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
IL Had to Come

= WIlttlS.
IL Had To Come
Ia RR can see now, it's been working
Pup to this all along. Faithfully
we've followed the Frank Rich
mond-D. L. Zinn catfishing feud, so
it is our painful duty to report that
! the thing is just about at an end.
Penny the Postmaster cannot stand
i it much longer He was ready TO
i bite cast-iron in two Sunday, out
linn. ne says. didn't get near
enough. Neither did Allan Nuffer
i Except with his umbrella. And that
was not cast iron.
Itlbegan, the postmaster relates,
i when Doc zinn approached him
timidly about a catfishing eXpedl-
4 ton. Penny reluctantly agreed
Nuffer was included.
At four o'clock Sunday morning
1 they got Penny out of bed. 1t had
4 been raining.
IT'S TOO wet" he grunted, and
went back to bed.
! At am. they got him out of bed
I again. What else could he do? He
L went.
d Toward Mexico the expedition
/ headed The line was crossed. The
sWirled over the bumps of MeXico'S
highway system. Then there was a
yell from Zinn.
i've forgotten my bait"
His wife, it seems. wouldn't let
him leave it in the house Saturday
night-So he forgot it when he start
ed out.
That was bad enough, claims the
4 postmaster, and probably explains
why Doc hasn't caught any cat
fish. But worse was to come.
A few miles farther Penny felt
something iabbing him in the back.
He lidgeted. He made mental note
of wish that Nuffer would put his
fishing pole some place besides III
his Penny's, back A deep rut in
the road sent the thing deeper into
y the postal spine. Penny looked
around.
I 1t was an umbrella. Nuffer took
it along in case it rained.
What, can you do" the post
master STOuSeQ MOlludS, Will SuSo
: that forget their bait and carry
along an umbrella-and call it a
fishing trip?"
o
4 Tabe0 Subjects
If you know Wilbert Garrick, ami
il you want to stay whole of limb
and sounu of health, RR advises
against asking him Of the birthday
presents he received Sunday. On
the other hand, we'd like to see
somebody try it. Sort of morbid
curiosity en- our part.
Her Own Reason
Fer Mrs. Doris Butler, HoltVillc,
q THANKSGIVING comes this year in
the Spring, She's been in charge
Of the Barbara Worth country club
dances-and The last one is to be
4 Saturday. And that, according to
\ MIS-. Butler, is plenty of cause for
relef-to anyone who has to ar
range the things.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28

Butter: Los Angeles. 2Sc; But
terfat, Imperial Valley. fob. ranch
grade A, 36e, manufacturing milk
31c; route gathered cream 27ise.
L. A. Hay; u ). No. l $500:
No. 2 Ieafy sl45O; No. 2 SI3.50.
Mpls, Flax. May Sl.95ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-28
BANK DEBTS

SATURDAY
$262, ,136.75
BUILDING PERMITS
TO DATE THIS YEAR
S75,692
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Economy Apartments

Just North Of Florida Ave. NE.
Equipped With Bryont Cos Hsotsrs
1902 West Virginia Ave. NE.
S35. 5.0O-Apt. No. Living room,
bedroom. dinette kitchen
and bath. screened rear porch.
1921 Capitol Ave. NE,
$37. .SO-Apt No. 2-Liyinx room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath. Screened rear porch.
1903 Capitol Ave. NE.
$45. .OO-Apt. No. 4-Living room, z
bedrooms. dinette kitchen
ana bath. screened rear porch.
Janitor. Rear 1903 Capitol Ave, N.R.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISEIED APMRTMF
Outstanding Values

wear xOIn anu NOl. N0.
=. Convenient to stores. theaters. car
lines. quiet neighborhood.
FRIGlOAIRE CURRENT FREE
1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
$45.OO-Apt. 102-Reception han.
~, living room with Murphy
BED BED dinette kitchen cher and bath;
bedroom. dinette. kitchen and bath.
Near Roosevelt High
1900 Arkansas Aye. a14th 4 varnum)
tion hall, living room, dining
Frisidaire current Tree. Heat and hot
water. janitor service furnished.
In Petworth
$42.50-4S29 4th St. NV.
dinette. kitchen and bath, elec. refrig-
Grafton. Available Feb. LIST.
$51.5O-4s25 4th st. NV.
Apt. No. 3-Reception hall. living
room. bedroom. dinette. kitchen and
bath Elec: refrieeration. Heat and
$6O-325 Delafield Pl. NV.
Apt. No. 4-Living room, > bedrooms,
dinette. kitchen and bath; elec. refrie-
Grafton. Heat and hot water furnished.
Near Walter Reed
741O Georgia Ave.
SAT .OO-Apt. No. Living room,
bedroom. dinette, kitchen
and bath. screened rear porch. Elec-
trio refrigeration.
New Efficiency Apt.
1704 Capitol Ave. NE.
Just North Of Florida Ave. NE.
45,O0-Apt. No. Living room,
bedroom. dinette kitchen
and bath. screened rear porch Heat
hot water and janitor service furnished.
631 B St. NE.
S37. .50-Apt. No. 4--Living room
bedroom, kitchen and bath,
small porch. elec. refrigeration. Heat
and hot water furnished.
1904 K CAFRlrZ Dist. oos0
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Efficient Insulation
Serves ; Purposes

Eficient insulating material, prop
erly applied. serves three main pur-
poses. It offers resistance to outside
temperatures, helps to hold furnace
heat within the dwelling, and in the
event OF fire prevents the flames
from rushing upward through the
hollow walls and destroying the
building.
It is, OF course, less costly and
easier to apply insulation at the time
the house is built. but it Is possible
to insulate existing houses at costs
that are not prohibitive in many
cases.
There are number of types of in
sulation on the market that have
been found suitable for use in dwell
ingS. The choice of insulation
should be made by an expert, either
an architect or an engineer.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Seven From Capital
To Attend BuiIdinq
And Loan Sessions
Loon Leceue Will Open
Meeting Wednesday
In CHICAGO

Washington will be represented by
seven leaders in finance and Gov
ernment at the 46th annual con-
vention of the United States Build
ing and Loan League in Chicago
opening Wednesday.
They are Leo T. Crowley, chair
man of the Federal Deposit InSur-
ance Corp; John H. Fahey, chair
man of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board; E. C. Baltz, secretary.
and Arthur B. Bishop, chairman of
the board of the Perpetual Building
Association; Nugent Fallon, general
manager of the Federal Savings &,
Loan Insurance Corp, and the
deputy manager, Oscar Kreutz. and
John W. Ballard, chief of the Exam
lining Division, Federal Home Loan
Bank Board,
Between 1900 and 1000 savings,
building and loan association execu-
tves are expected to convene and
discuss all current matters having a
bearing upon their institutions OBJ
Jectlves of more thrift and home
ownership in the communities. Mr..
Baltz will preside at all sessions and
at the banquet on Thursday evening.
when Gov. Clyde R. Hoey of North
Carolina will be the principal
speaker.
Besides the Washingtonians, the
convention will hear DR.. Melchior
Palyi, University of Chicago econo-
mist and former economist to the
Deutsche Bank in Berlin; Morton
Bodflsh, Chicago, executive vice
president of the United States
Building and Loan League. and
Horace Russell. general counsel for
the league, and George c. Hager.
president of Rotary International.
Some 40 savings and loan associa ton
managers will be on the platform to
discuss the technical side of the
business, and there will be several
State supervisors both on their own
group meetings program and on
those of other sessions of the con-
Vention.
Mr., Crowley will speak on Com
merclal Banks and Savings and Loan
ASSOCIATIONS Mr.. Fancy on the
Federal Governments agencies hav-
Ing to do with savings and loan
work; Mr.. Baltz will make the presi-
dental address; Mr.. Bishop will talk
on Title Procedure in Connection
With Association Mortgages; Mr.
Fallon on Financial Aspects of the
federal Savings and Loan Insur-
ance Corp; Mr.. Kreutz on "Insur-
ance of Accounts to Build Larger.
Stronger Associations, and Mr.. Bal
lard on Some Problems in Joint
Examinations"
Besides these topics, there will be
discussion on the Uniform Mortgage
Act, the trends of savings and loan
association operation on the saw
ings side, and economic and invest
ment policies for savings and loan
associations.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Finish Of Woodwork
Preserved by Cleaning

Interior woodwork finish will last
longer and look better if subjected
to frequent and thorough cleaning
1t may be kept clean by periodic
removal of surface dust and by
preventing the formation of grease
him. woodwork should be washed
or cleaned when busting is made
quate. For cleaning vanished or
painted surfaces, solvents that will
attack the covering must be avoided
as we'll as abrasive preparations.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
By LAWRENCE CROLIUS.


With winter drawing on and the
days getting shorter and shorter,
you have probably noticed how
much more you have to use your
electric lights and the effect it
has on the light bill In fact, some
days it seems necessary to keep
the lights on nearly all the tire
just to see your way around while
the house is being whipped into
shape
Did you ever stop to think, though
that the lights in your home are
getting pretty raw deal and aren't
being given half chance to do
their job of providing adequate
illumination or Frightening up the
rooms? The chances are that You
are burning more electricity than
necessary only because the walls
and ceilings of the rooms are DO
sorbing much more light than they
are rejecting back to you.
A new paint made of materials
which impart a particularly 1lgn
reflective power but still won't make
the surfaces glisten or glare like the
body of a 1889 car will help rem
edy the situation. Special pigments
and the fact that it has no lllm
for the light rays to pass through
and become dulled on the way ac-
count for its advantages.
Thus, by painting the walls of
your rooms with this material you
can not only enjoy brighter, more
pleasing atmosphere when the sun
is shining but you can cut down
on the light bulb wattages and still
obtain better lighting conditions
in all parts of the room.
While on the subject of walls let's
take look at a cleaner which will
put painted walls back in their
original shape, even after they
have been accumulating dirt and
SCOT for years.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
: @'k55$$S;?z5;57B

This wall cleaner enables you to
dry clean your house. 1t comes in
liquid form in a convenient gallon
can and will efficiently take care
o. all PAINTED or enameled surfaces
without SO much as drop of water
in the pro. ess. Because it cleans
without wafer to rinse it off with
YOU get aWay from giant streazs
and other irritations.
The cleaner is on-inflammable.
and after you have cleaned all the
walls and ceilings you can go after
the Venetian blinds and rub down
the Stats one by one.
A handy-dandy combination cleo
trio outlet is now on the market
Evening star., 1938-11-12

which contains two ordinary con-
venience outlets built-in with a
radio receptacle. This radio recep-
tacle is so arranged. we UNDER
stand, that it requires no seri,l or
ground. thereby making your radio
a highly portable little situation.
There is extra wiring to be out in
when you install the outlets, but
the resultant clear tone and handy
plugging it provides will soon make
you forget the additional expense.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
MoIoyon Paint Factory

The first paint factory to be estab-
lished in Malaga is about to 70 un-
der construction in Singapore. Eng
lish and American exports into Brit
ish Malaga during 1887 included
over 36,077 hundred weight of ready
mixed paints and enamels, 38,245
hundred-weight of cold water paints
and 29,l29 hundred weight of var
nish.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Group Of Stores Sold

Stores located at BIT Seventh
street NV. and 5427-5429- 5431- -5433
Georgia avenue NV. were sold this
week by the Second National Bank
to Charles Sislen and Morris M
HoroWitz. The transaction was made
by the HoWenstein Realty Corp.
La gaceta., 1938-03-10
A UNA NINA

lEstas llorando?... 5Que no?...
que til no lloraS, muchacha.
Que todos juntos nosotros
recc2eremos tus lagrimas
Y vengaremos ell llanto
dc todas, madres Y hermanas
que. llorando como til
en- estas horas amargas
han de eonvertir las penas
en- bravura ciudadana.
Que no me llores, chiquilla;
que no me llores, muchacha;
que las mujeres no lloran
81 son revolucionarias.
SEGA csc llanto y levan,a
ell corazon con ell alma.
Aprietalo, fuertemente
aunque sepas que te estallan
las venas al apretar.
81 en- ell gesto ahogaras
a la canalla fascista
que destruye las cabahas,
que destruye los colegios
Y que ametralla la infancia.
Que no me lores, chiquilla;
que tn llanto Sc me adentra
en- 10 hondo de las entranas.
Que al fascismo venceremos
V entonces... SEGA tn cara.
SEGA tn %llanto, chiquilla
que me haces llorar, muchacha.
Antonio Moreno.
Frente de Madrid (Secci6n
Tanques).
La gaceta., 1938-03-10

tros en- representation de la aso
ciaci6n la Verbena del Taba-
co., dieron Ia bienvenida al ca
balleroso jefe del Crucero ecu
ba", Comandante Alberto Casa
nova, y al Captain Armando
Romeu, MUsico Mayor de la
Banda de la Marina.
En- ell salon de recepciones del
buque de guerra, ell Sr. Milo We
ga en- representation del Mayor
R. E. L. Chancey, salud6 a los
jefes y oficiales del crucero, Ell
nombre de la ciudad de Tampa.
Ell Comandante Casanova gra-
ciosamente acept6 la invitaci6n
del Alcalde en- nombre propio y
ell de sus subordinados.
Despues de unas palabras por
ell Sr. Rafael Martinez Ybor, Sc
brind6 por la Patria, por los Vi
sitantes y por las damas presen-
ties.
Comenz6 Ell desfile y presen-
taci6n de las comisiones, siendo
la primera la del Circulo Cuba
no con su Presiden Paquito
Garcia, los Emigrados Revolu-
cionarios, con su Vice Presiden-
te, Sr. Herminio Badillo y los
ancianos Domingo Ginesta,
Froilan Vazquez y Juan Rodrf-
guez, la directiva del Club Mar
ti-Maceo, Y representations de
otras sociedades.
Ell Canciller Sr. Cesar Rivero,
tuvo la delicadeza de presentar-
me al Comandante Alberto Ca
sanova, con palabras que mucho
lie agradezco. Tambien fuf pre-
sentado al Teniente Raul Lago,
y al Sr. David E. Masna a Jefe
del Negociado de C~ontabilidad
Consular " al Captain Romeu,
director de la Banda de la Ma
rina que viene con sus profe-
sores a dar mas auge a las fies-
tas de nuestra Verbena del Ia
baco."
Para todos los que han veni-
La gaceta., 1938-03-10
RELACION DE LOS ARTS
TAS Y o ESPA-
NOLES (GENTE DE TEA
TRO) QUE ESTAN EN- LA
ARGENTINA

Republicanos: Margarita
Xirgu, Mercedes Alfonso, Her
manos Aguilar, Pablo Casals,
Jaime Pahissa, Manuel Pene-
LA, Pope Badajoz, Edmundo
Barbero, E. Lopez Lagar, A
dolfo Sirvent, Manuel Llamas,
Manolita Saval, Francisco Sa-
val E. Garcia Pacheco, ANA
liza Pardo, Maestro S. Muguer-
"a, Faustino Arregui, Santa
go Rebuilt, Francisco Amen
quail, Pedrin Fernandez, Ju-
liam Leon, N. Abeytda.
Fascistas: Carlos Arniches,
Eduardo Marquina, Antonio
Quintero, Valeriano Leon, Au
rora Redondo, Pablo Hertogs,
Pillar Lebr6n, Irene Lopez He
redia, Mariana Asquerino, Ca
simiro Ortas, Aurora Garcia
Alfonso, Aurora Garcia Leon,
Manuel Perales, Raquel Me-
Her, Lola Membrives, Juan
Reforzo, Rosita Rodrigo, Luis
Calvo, TRIM Avelli, Pepito Fer
nandez, Laura Blasco, Beatriz
Cerrillo, Maria Guerrero, Fer
nando Diaz de Mendoza, Car
los Diaz de Mendoza, Luis
Roses, Hermanas Garcia Or
tega, JESUS Gabald6n, Felisa
Herrera, Ernesto Vilches, Ma
nolo Vico, Manuel Casas, A
malio Alcoriza.
La gaceta., 1938-03-10

Palabras de IN professor frances
Hablando en- la Casa de la Cul
tura, en- Buenos Aires ell profe-
sor frances Henri WALTON del
Colegio de Francia, refiriendo-
Sc al conflicto de Espana dijo:
Hay que divulgar, y asi con-
viene a la pedagogia moderna,
que ha de adaptarse y acondicio
narse a los medios en- que Sc
practica actualmente, los mott
vos y las causas de la guerra de
Espana."
Decir a los ninos cuanta i'm
~portancia tiene la lucha y 10 que
en- ella Sc ventila; hacerles yer
claramente quien lucha por la
raz6n y la j%ustieia, por la YER
dadera democracia frente a los
que niegan Ell talento, la libertad
y ell derecho''. No puede pensar-
Sc va ensotro triunfo que en- ell
de la democracia frente al fas-
cismo: la victoria de la Repdbli-
ca contra los invasores extran-
jeros.
La gaceta., 1938-03-10
LA VERBENA DEL TABACO
Llegada del CfWcero "Cuba"
Por Jose R. Sanfeliz

Con rumbo a mi hogan mar
chaba por la Septima avenida,
hoy East Broadway, a ESQ de las
80 de la tarde cuando fui de-
enido por ell active secretario
de la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor City, Sr. Frank de la Ora
ma, para notificarme que ell cru
cero Cuba, de la marina de la
repdblica hermana ,estaba a la
vista y atracaria al espig6n de
los muelles municipales en- me-
nos de una bora.
CORR a dar la noticld a mis-
ouenos amigos Pedrito Herman
lez Y Mario Rodriguez, Marcia
nos juntos hacia los muelles.
Pocos minutes despues Sc distin
guian perfectamente las elegan-
es lineas del crucero cubano y
Sc escuchaban las armoniosas
notas de la Banda de la Marina.
Amarrado al espigon Sc colo
co la escala y comenzaron a SUI
Dir los visitantes, haciendolo en-
primer termino ell Sr. Consul
de Cuba DIR. Juan Manuel de la
Puente, Sr. Rafael Nieto, Camel
Her Cesar Rivero, Sr. Miguel
Angel Entenza, que componen
hoy ell cuerpo consular cubano
en- Tampa. Las senoras Carload
Suarez de la Puente e Hilda En-
tenza acompanaban a sus espo-
SOS.
Los Sres. Milo Vega, Rafael
Martinez Ybor, Rail Vega Y o.
La gaceta., 1938-03-10
UN ESCRITOR INCHES

Peter Chalmers Mitchell, un
escritor ingles que fue prisione-
no de los Facciosos, comentan-
do las barbaridades del fascis-
mo International y la guerra de
Espaha declare: Para mi es
una question de eonciencia lu-
char en- favor de la Espaha Re-
publicana y exponer a los ingle-
ses cual es la verdadera situa-
ci6n de Espaha y 10 que Sc puede
hacer en- favor de la Repdblica,
porque es precise que Inglate-
ira rectifique la politica que ha
venido siguiendo.
La gaceta., 1938-03-10
QUEIPO CREE QUE Ell QUI-
JOTE ES UNA COMEDIA

FL eminente fil6logo espa-
mol professor Navarro Tomas
ha sido objeto de la charla de
Queipo ell Ia de Dieiembre. Sc
ha referido a Ell en- esta for
ma:
"...Tomas Navarro, que Sc
gun la radio es un fil6sofo
o., seguramente que a este
lie pasara 10 que a esos fil6so-
fos de comedia que viven abs
trafdos de TODD y no hacen
mas que tonterias.,.
...al tai Navarro Tomas.
Sc lie puede aplicar tambien
aquellc de otra comedia que
decia:
-iFil6sofo estais!
Els que no como"
Como Sc We, Queipo no sabe
quien es Navarro Tomas, con.
funde la filologia con la flo
sofia y cree que ell "Quijote'
es una comedia...
La gaceta., 1938-03-10
noeidos artistas ~.Losefina Rodrf-

nocidos artistas Josefina Rodri-
guez, Evangelina Lafuente, L.
Vazluez, Pillar Ramirez, Dalia
Pill, Arturo Moran, j. Jimenez,
Willy Diaz, Maurieio Gutierrez,
Severino Quintanilla y Roberto
Alvarez.
Sc prepare un bonito numero
a cargo de la Secci6n de Damas
del Centre.
Moran recitara un mon6logo
asturiano.
Auguramos I'm complete ext
o a los organizadores de la fun
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1938-03-10
Ia OBRA DE LA
OLA DE TAMPA
Ddladu

Ddlmdu
Esta en- Colombia, seg1n una
carta recibida por ell Comite Pc
pular Democratico, ell notable
violinista catalan Dalmau, un
leal por ciento.
ALI tocara en- un concerto
que organizan los partidarios de
la Repdblica Espahola.
Ell gobierno liberal de Colom-
ibia ayuda en- 10 que puede al go
bierno legitimo agredido por el
fascismo International.
Y un saludo para Dalmau, a.
Y "virtuoso'' del violin.