davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
CAMERA!

His Wife-You're beast and :
rotter. It's after two in the morn
ing and I've been sitting up for you
all this time.
The Movie Director-TH have to
ask you to repeat that, my dear.
Your face didn't show enough indig-
nation and your gestures were too
subdued. Now, once more, please.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15

THE undie set goes so quickly
L and easily, in fact, that you
can finish it for a gift in time for
Christmas-and you'll certainly
want to make it for yourself. The
house frock is a diagram design
that you can finish in a few hours.
The Undie Set.
Slip, panties and brassiere are
all included in this one simple de-
sign that even the inexperienced
can make with no difficulty. Make
it up in fine quality materials
satin, crepe de Chine or fiat crepe
and you'll save money not only
in the first place, but in the long
run, because the undies will wear
and wash so long and so well.
The slip has a beautifully fitted
line over which your doll-waisted
clothes will look their best. The
brassiere provides support and up
lift that you need for a definite
bustline, and the panties are un-
usually smooth-hipped, because
they fasten with Upper.
The House Dress.
This full-skirted frock is such a
pretty thing that you'll be wise
to make it up in flannel or challis
for shopping as well as in calico,
gingham and percale for around
the house. The bodice has darts
just above the waist to create be-
coming fullness over the bust, the
sleeves are puffed high at the
shoulders, and the neckline, out
lined with a double row of braid
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
3(34'{Esaa3E;3|5I3@:3 GLASS ! 3E;|I@:3
Assayers and Chemists

CHARLES o. PARKER & co.
GOLD OR SILVER SOC EACH
Complete Price List on Requect
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
DIFFERENT HUSBANDS

Mrs. Fallbride-My husband ad-
mires my taste in hats so much he
never likes to have me discard one.
Mrs. Longwed-My husband also
wants me to keep on wearing my
old hats but he isn't clever enough
to think up as nice an excuse as
that.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
MINTHOL COUGH DROP:

yards of ribbon or braid to trim.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Gin
coins) each.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
THE SECRET Is OUT

Smith has been barred from
membership in all the secret
societies."
"Yes, it's known he talks in his
sleep and his wife never fails to
listen"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
THE HAT CHECKER KNOWS

Lots of hotels have in their rooms
a sign reading: Have you left any
thing?'"
DOUBTLESS they would also like
TO inquire Have you anything
eft?'
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
NO TAXIS

Mrs. Weekend - So glad you
came. Did you motor up here?
Mr.. and Mrs. Everbroke-No. We
bussed up from the station.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

Thomas w. Kines, B. Berniece
johnson, Jessie c. Boehlert, Ernest
w. Eickelberg and Charles c.
Dunn have completed plans for
dance of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey Recreational and Welfare
Association tomorrow, in Com
merce Auditorium :. Tariff SIS
cents During this session the
following appropriation bills have
been introduced and acted upon
by the House Independent Of
fices, Treasury and Post Office,
Navy, D. c., and the First Def
cheney of 1888 Employees of
AAA now can contact administra-
tive officers in their sections for
the payment Of health dues under
the Hole plan Silly Signs:
In Ninth Street restaurant {.
you can bend your elbow til you
start bending your knees"
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

arrived; 8 broken and 3 unbroken cars
on track. California. Western - crates, @
condition. s2.s0@2.25.
Onlons-Market dull. No carlot ar
rivals, car diverted, broken car on
track; 6o,pSund sacks. y. s; No; i;
and Ohio, $3.50 @l.So: valencias, Colo
and larger. S1.sO@1.s5.
Peas-Market steady One California
on track. Florida, bushel hampers, ais
g1.s6; California, bushel hampers, Tele-
phones, SO.
spinach-Markst steady. Two Texas
on track. Texas, bushel baskets Savoy
type, 75@s5c.
POtatoes-Market steady. Commercial:
Two Florida. 2 Idaho. Maine arrived,
Relief: One Maine arrived. 4 broken and
1 unbroken cars on track: 100-pound
sacks, U. s. No. I: Maine. Green koun-
tains, $3.50; New York, Round Whites.
Pennsylvania, Cobblers. U. s. CONNER
cial. S1.I001.15; U. s. No. l, S1.25;
Idaho. Russet BurbankS N.s5@1.s0;
Florida, bushel crates Bliss Triumphs,
U. S. No. 1, $1.5O@1.75.
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. North Caro-
lima, bushel baskets Puerto Ricans, 81 q
1.15 Maryland, Anne Arundel county,
bushel hampers, Jersey type, sS@s0c.
TOmatOes-Market steady. No carlot
arrivals; / broken car on track. Florida.
truck receipts, lug boxes, ripes and turn
ing wrapped, SKIS and larger. @2.50;
SKI. &1.25@1.75; 1O-lb. baskets, 81; re-
packed, via New York city, 1O-lb. bas-
kets, sOc@S1.
Mixed veRetables-No carlot arrivals:
car diverted; 5 broken cars on track.
Snap Beans-Market steady. No car
lot arrivals; - cars on track Florida,
bushel hampers Bounttfuls, kl.6O@1.Tb;
Round stringless, $2.2s @2SO
Peppers-Market steady. Florida, ~
bushel crates, California Wonders, me-
dium to. large size. sS9s.5O; small size
$2@25O.
Squash-supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Florida. oushel % ham,
Lima Beans-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida. bushel
hampers. mostly around 50.
Observation-Disclosures, hothouse stock
$1.25@1.75 per dozen. -s ..
Eggplant - Supplies insufficient to
quote.
Strawberries-one Fla. arrived: / un-
broken cars on track. Supplies hgnt
demand light: market steady. Florida,
36-pint crates, 14@l4hc, few 15c, per
pint.
KaIe-suppIies light; demand light;
market steady. Virginia, oushel oasKets'
50055c.
Collards-supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Virginia, bushel baskets
SIS q 60c.
CauliflOwer-1 California arrived; 81
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. California, crates, $1.50, fair. |
Carrots California arrived; / broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand slow; market dun. |
California, Western crates, punched, |
$3.50 a $50.
Parsnips-Supplies light; demand
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Woshinqton Produce Market

prices paid shippers-net fob. Wash
ington. By the U. S: Bureau of Asri
cultural Economics, Washington, D. C..
Eggs-Market about steady at un.
changed prices. Government graded and
dated eggs: whites, U. s. Extras large
22c; U. S. Extras. mediums, l9c; U. s.
standards, large. zoe; U. S. standards
Current receipts, 17S 01sc: whites 1sh
6lec.
unchanged prices. Fowl Colored, heavy,
woosters, 12@1ac.. Chickens: virginia
Crosses, cPa Svs' 1s6sOo; mixed colOrs, 40
tSG sG ssSEo YGS9E FNSskfy: Nd y sdd Ssn' aun.S
lbs. and over, 50960c each; under
lbs, 400 soc each. Capons. lbs. and
over, ESQ 30c; slips and undersizes, 22@
CSC.
L. C. L. EXPRESS RECEIPTS
F1orida-44 luEs avocados; 80 bushel
baskets lima beans; 81 lugs lines; 12
baskets tomatoes; Ss crates peppers; 81
bushel baskets snap beans; 5e 3o-pound
q GCaiifornia-24 2o-pound crates mixed
citrus. ,
PFennsyivania-2s4 s-pound baskets
III MichIgan-sO 55-pound cartons
rhubarb.
VirEinia-s barrels watercress.
Apples-Commercial: No carlot ar
rivals no cars on track: relief: 8 Vir-
ginia arrived, 3 unbrokeD cars on track
Rushs baskets baskets y r,s 5 Mo- SIppis: tepds
Maryland, Pennsylvania. Virginia and
West virginia, staymans, az Inch mini
mum. 6O@65c. 2h-inch minimum. $50
S5c,, 2% inch minimum, sS99Oe; Yorks'
mum. 5O@65c; Black Twigs IN inch
minimum SOC, 2h inch minimum, 500
65c, 2% inch minimum. 75c; Delicious,
mGi%nm s5e %I so1SsS seSsSo' peIciGGs s nSh
minimR"' : ,inch mi1imum, ISE%Sn, sSSs5c. s#-nch
minimum S5@9Oc; Baldwins. az inch
minimum. 4oc, .2h-inch minimum, 609
S5c: Spys. 2h-inch minimum, 6sc. an
to size; boxes and cartons, Pennsylvania
and Virginia. combination extra fancy
and fancy: Delicious. 113s-15os. 1880
/ IS. sOs-1OOs, $1.6O@1:75; Golden Deli
81, 4o@1s5: staymans, 11as-15Os; s1.15@
iiss,15Os. S1.15@1.25. SOs-15Os, $3.50
i 40; Romes, 113s-12Ss, S1I25, 72s-1oOs,
s1.35@165; G grade: Delicious, $1@11o;
Paragons. 90c@$1, as to size.
Br0ccOli-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. Supplies moderate: demand
moderate: market steady. California,
crates $2.50@2.65.
Celery-One Fla. arrived: broken
and | unbroken car on track. Market
steady. Florida standard crates and 16-
inch crates, trimmed tops, individually
washed, "a dozen, $2.25@2.35, few
$3.50; SIS dozen, s2.O0@2.25; ks, S1.75.
Cabbage-One Fla, 2 N. Y. arrived;
; broken and unbroken cars on track.
Market steady. Florida, III bushel
hampers, Pointed type, s1.75; truck re-
,eipts, packed locally, $50; New York,
5O-lb. sacks. Danish type, $1.35@1.50.
Lettuce-Narket steady. Two Calf.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Baltimore Furry

Local No. II. UFWA (Social Sc
curity Board Union in Baltimore)
reveals a recent conference here
with Frank Bane, executive direc-
tor The question of releases
to other positions for clerks en-
ployed by Ssh in Baltimore was
discussed, with reference to the
order Of the board that in view of
the emergency condition of the
work, employees would not be re-
leased from Baltimore to other
positions within the board, even
Tor promotion The union rep
resentatives pointed out that this
would work a hardship on en-
ployes' chances for advancement
E. The union also claimed that
the very fact that such an order
was necessary in an expanding
Government agency was indicative
Of a poor personnel policy in the
Baltimore board Because en-
ployeS generally are deSirous of
staying in such a growing agency
because of the opportunities for
advancement, the order implies
that great numbers of clerks are
attempting to procure transfers
from Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Highly Confidential

Persons tDElo mail or phone
"news tips" about Gouern.
ment affairs or conditions
often are GtUGrded cinema
tickets by this department.
Names are kept strictly con-
tidentiGl and thus 1t is ddvtS.
able for those NTH juicy in
formation to adopt q pen
name" for identification IN
case they tDtn. fCAP) beside
your name or pen name en-
titles you to call at this desk
for ttDo passes to LoeD's Capt.
tol, notD shoWing "OF HUI.
MAN ARTS" with
HELEN MORGAN on the
stage. Those NTH (PALJa can
head for the Palace. t0here
Fredric March is appearing
in THE BUCCANE Err"
tDhtle (COLJ cans ttDo
passes to see Joan CrGt0toTd
and Spencer Tracy In MAN
HEQUIN" at the Columbia.
General Hetos about folks IN
the office" Is also tDelcomed.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Hill Honey

DY URGENT request, the C. & C.
ID Flower Store at 804 Seven
teenth st. N. w., rushed a bouquet
this morning to Capitol Hill,
House Office Building to be exact
1t went to the desk of Sylvia
Dean, secretary to Representative
j. Bayard Clark, of North Carolina
=. The reason? Well. folk in that
neighborhood say Miss Dean is vir-
tually "the Hills Own Honey"
backing up an extremely attrac-
tive exterior with a disposition
that is unexcelled for gracious
ness. charm and tact .Nuf sed.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Speaking of
Government Workers
By J. EARLE MOSER
CRCLING the Triangle:

Presidential signature of the
Agriculture Act of 1888 yester-
day brought the expected horde
Of Job applicants to Julian Friant's
office The scramble is now on
for the gravy t. be extracted from
the new Federal Crop Insurance
Corporation, which gets under way
July , with six million dollars for
adminiSt, ativ expenses, and which
will hire personnel without re-
gard 10 civil Service . Agricul-
lures high command has promised
priority tc Ghosu nipped under the
old AAA program. and it's ex-
pected many will be taken care of
but there is plenty Of oppor-
tunity for newcomers having what
It takes
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Government
Heart Throbs

JANUARY 2O-27 was "stork week"
- in GAO's Post office Division
. Heavenlv gifts were Showered
on Thomas Southwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. +. Nichols and Howard
G. Bradford (baby daughters to
the IatJel two familieS) Our
sympathy tO Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey
WickVare (he's executive assistant
to Ages President Stengle), who
were called t. South Carolina
VIEW WieFVsres S' ofber onf qes'n o. RoSaT %rs
Ford, GAO Check Section, re-
ceived congrats on the birth of
Sondra Anne Ford January 20.
(Theater tickets will be awarded to
all contributors to Government Heart
Throbs'o
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Murder in WPA

. I have not
read the story.
but am conf
dent that the
plot will not be
new to t h os e
overturned a n d
then term i.
mated by t h a t
agency"
Committee con-
Sisting of Mar
tina M. Parr,
M a r g u e r / tie
Norman, Fran
els H. MaSerick,
Cl ar nee C.
w cid q m ann
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
TouUn Hall Tonight

o p e n s IN Cne
G o v e rnnent
Auditorium
Helen L.EnSign,
of Veterans Ad-
m i n istration,
will appear in
the comic skit.
"P c k up" in
Union P ! a Y
house presenta-
ton tonight in
Agriculture Au-
ditorium
Relative to S.
22S1 IN Fad.
eral reorganiza-
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Heads Are Dropping

Farm Security Administration,
meanwhile, is slaShing heads right
and left. Business Management
and Special Services Divisions
were hit hardest recently, notices
being delivered VIII o l esale. AS
predicted here some months ago,
barely more than 500 will be left
after May, although it is believed
Resettlement Division will escape
much of the grief. "A fight is
looming on the case of Roy Ar
mold, veteran, a presidential ap.
pointee and having veterans pref
erence, who was recently fired
from Administration Audit Sec
ton, Financial Control Division,
for the fourth time. while i'll at
Mt. Alto. UFWA local at Farm
Security will go to bat for him.
claiming his seniority should save
his skin
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Reynolds in Line

Army and Navy Union: The
Presidents Own Garrison will
meet at the Armory today to mus.
ter in the following recruits: Sen.
ator Robert r. Reynolds, North
Carolina; Thomas w. O'Hara
tCOH, Justice; w. Kim Vessels,
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

ture Secretary Wallace says: THE
bill as reported is, in my opinion,
a long step toward making Democ-
racy an efficient agent for the
general welfare hope that
all those who have been especially
concerned about Agriculture and
conservation in reorganization
will give it their wholehearted
and vigorous support" .
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

slow; market dull Pennsylvania. v
bushel hampers. 40@5Oc.
Beets-Texas. Y crates. 91.15@1.2s.
Big Boston Lettuee-Florida, IL.
.busheI hampers. s302.25, poorer lower.
Rhubarb-MichiEan. 5-lb. cartons 40
@ soc.
Landcress-virRlnin. bushel baskets.
Pears-oregon. boxes, Bose S1.5O@175.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Legion Steps Out

On WaShington'S Birthday Eve
Monday, Kenna-Main Post No. 81,
American Legion, with its auxil
tary, will hold its first benefit
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
TREATS ON US!

ORIGINAL VeIG tt Candy
" Stores today are asked
to present ore-poN1d boIeS
of their delicious chocolates
or cGramelS, on request, to:
Ralph Werner District
Building.
Charles C. Dunn, Coast and
GeOdetic Survey.
Betty Gray, General Ac-
counting Office.
(CGndy tDtl be presented
at either store, $40 Ninth st.
N. w., or 6O9 Fourteenth St.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

AAA; Earl Hamilton Smith, Ssh;
George ChriSman, Metropolitan
Police; Charles Rector and A. @.
Grear. Meeting of 121st Engi-
neers Garrison will be held Friday,
at the Armory. Lloyd L. Gibson
will preside.
jeanette Owensby, the illinois
Songbird." who refused a movie
contract to work for Ssh, will sing
THE Rayes." an instrumental and
vocal speciality. at the Army and
Navy Union Washington's Birth
day Dance. Wardman Park Hotel,
on the twenty-Second.
Murder in WPA
Johnny Federal says: "Alexan-
der Williams has written q mys-
terry novel, Murder in the WPA.'
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
By ]. EARLE MOSER


dance at Hitchcock Hall. st. Eliza
beths Hospital, at $3.50 p. m.
Committee in charge will be
headed by Dr.. Ralph j. Halves
and includes George M. Merriam,
Anthony Spudis, Edward Carroll
(COD, Thomas E. Crane, Norval
1. Thomas, E. A. Eslin, william
Wilson, A. Blair, Mrs. A. Spudis
and Mrs. A. Blair There will
be door prizes and refreshments.
TOwn Hall Tonight
Tonight's the night: UFWA'S
mass meeting on What Will 1888
Bring to the Federal Employe"
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Approval

In an address delivered at the
last meeting OF the Association
OF Non Classified Federal EN-
ployes, Senator Antonia Reyes
belgrade, Puerto Rico legislator,
approved the efforts of the Wash
1ngton Chapter in striving for a
civil service status through non
competitive examinations. .Sena-
tor belgrade, who is chairman
Of civil service legislation in
Puerto Rico, expressed a desire
to assist in the organization of
. chapter in his country and
promised to enlist the aid of Rep
SeSentative Sandiago Inglesias.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
TGnnis Gets $1,AO

Emergency employees at General
Accounting were given an organi-
Eation talk late yesterday by AS
sociation of Non Classified Fed.
cral Employees, in Chief Clerk
Martins office TanniS Tugwell,
Rex daughter and a nice lass. is
employed with Farm Security, ST.
40. Today's the last chance to
file for the Fourth Civil Service
District stenog and typiSt (males
only exam. M ari on Hepburn
will be rendered a party tonight
at UFWA headquarters after the
~five.star" mass meeting is over
-. WPA's exhibit of arts and skills
OF the unemployed, Smithsonianed
here some weeks ago, has been
borrowed en- mass by the Abraham
StrauS merchandising emporium
OF Gotham, where it sits in state
on the main floor.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Washington Stocks

SALES
National Bank Of Washington,
100 1870, 6@130.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

'"The Knights Of the Golden Circle" +"
n. BedfOrd-JOnes, in Another "Em.
pireS Of the Moon" Fact.F1ctlOn Epi.
sOde, Tells How q Conspiracy to Seize
Mexico and Offer Abraham Lincoln
the Throne Was ThwaRted BY . Pa
triOtic American. Read IL in The
American Weekly with Sundays Wash.
ingtOn HSrAld.Tkmea.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

"Ex. dividend. books closed. tPlus
extras. e3To extra. f2h% extra. h75c
extra. ""30c paid June a. 1887. ES14
extra paid November 30. 1897. k30c
extra. m$3 extra.
La gaceta., 1938-04-20

Washington, abril 20.-Ha-
blando aver con los periodistas,
en- la Casa Blanca, ell p~residente
Roosevelt manifesto que SIT ae-
mora pondra en- eiecuci6n, con
ell apoyo del congreso, su nuevo
plan de reconstruction econ6-
mica.
Refiriendose a las negociacio-
mes entire ell gobierno y las COM
panias de utilidad publica, ma
nifest6 que algo Sc habfa hecho.
FL nuevo programa de recu-
peracion Sc pondra EN- vigor por
medic de la WPA.
Dos de las recomendaciones
del Presidente Sc cumplieron a.
yer, una de $101, 000,O 900 para la
construction de carreteras, a.
probada por la camara Y otra
de $51, 900, 900, aprobada por ell
senado, para ell mantenimiento
de los campamentos de conser-
vacion forestal.
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
NOTAS SOCIALN

DI& Fan alt6FtGdH
Aver coummor6 Tampa, en-
lugar del dia IA, Ell Dfa Pan A
mericano.
Mas de IN ~centenar de perso-
mas Sc congregation en- ell her
moso patio espanol del restau-
rant Columbia, adornado con las
banderas de las barras Y las es-
trellas Y las de 81 naciones de
las Antillas, Centre y Sur Anne
RIGA.
I'm exquisite menu Sc sirvio,
en- medic de la mayor algeria.
Preside ell acto el estimado a.
migo Sr. Boushall. alto emplea-
do del Primer Banco Nacional,
quien present6 a las personals
que hablaron, los Sres Rafael
Martinez Ybor, Ed Lambright,
editor del Tribune, y ell Sr. Ra-
fael H. Alderman, alto emplea-
do de la secretaria de comercio.
Ell Sr. Alderman habl6 con
sincere afecto de la America her
mana y conden6 todas las ten
dencias imperialistas, siendo
muy apTaudido.
Hubo de reconocer que hay to
davfa grandes obstaculos en- ell
canine de las buenas relaciones
aunque mucho canine Sc ha re-
corrido en- estos amos de la doc
trina del "Buen Vecino".
Mercedes Martinez Ybor, hi
ia del ST. Rafael Martinez Ybor
cant6 con gracia y dulce voz can
clones de los dos continentes.
Ell acto, a pesar del retraso,
culmin6 en- un exito.
La gaceta., 1938-04-20

E-~oA ~9 1SSIeo 1e "a 4osla l.
deal No. SIS, Ell Cabaret del sa-
bado EN- Ell patio del puesto Mar
cello Gonzalez, sera uno de los
mavores exitos sociales de la
t-mporaaa.
Los activos j6venes hermanoS
.ienen preparado TODD 10 que Sc
necesita para decorar ell patio y
colocar gracioSamente las sHlas
Y las mesas.
Sc pondra un alumbrado es-
pecial y Sc ofreceran algunas
sorpresas.
De nuevo nos place hacer vo-
tos porqGe ell Cabaret no luche
de nuevo con la dificultad del
NAL tempo.
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
DOS FOTOGRAFIAS

Ell Tribune public6 dos foto-
grafias, en- su edici6n de media
noche, con explicaciones escri-
tas por IN embustero o algo
peor...
Ell colega, 10 que lie agradece-
mos, las retro de la edici6n I'LL
TINA; pero salieron en-, miles de
ejemplares para los pueblos pc
quenos... Buenas son las foto-
grafias, una de elias de italianos
hechos prisioneros en- Espana /;
pero ell "plumifero' que escribi6
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
FIh1lE

La retaguardia mantiene sus
ifneas con inquebrantable fir
meza.
No la desalientan malas no.
ticias, porque sabe que su deber
es luchar hasta ell fin en- apoyo
del pueblo mas valiente y glorio-
so de los dias terribles que ViyS-
mos.
Los leales de Tampa, que 5on
tambien leales a la humanidad,
estan dispuestos a seguir en- sus
posiciones de honor mientras
el fascismo exista en- ell mundo
y ellos puedan contribuir a su
aplastamiento.
Espana es ahora ell simbolo y
la bandera tricolor la inspira-
ci0n.
Manana, 81 Espana fuera de-
rrotada por la fusion de 1ngla-
terra con los paises totalitarios,
la lucha Sc mantendria en- otro
plano.
Luchar por los pueblos opri-
midos, significa amar mucho a
los que sufren y abogar por Ell
renacimiento de la justicia.
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
La obra de Ia retaguardia de Tampa

:. PIE 10 me- cen alma tascis-
ia Y sentimientos a~ntidemocra-
ticoS.
Espaha jamas eStuyo bajo la
Influenza de Russia, sepalo ell IT,
pc que escribi6 tai estupidez, en-
los dias de 1886.
Pero cuando Ell pueblo espa-
mol, agredido, Sc volvio a las ma
clones democraticas en- deman-
da de ayuda contra ell fascismo,
solo dos pueblos respondieron
dignamente, ell russo y Ell mejica-
no.
Y ahora ell puCLo espahol, en-
gratitud tiene un alto concepto
del general Lazaro Cardenas, de
los mejicanos Y de los hombres
que gobiernan a la Russia Soviet.
Los amigos Sc prueban en- la
adversidad.
Ahora bien, nj Russia nj Meji-
co, conociendo como conocen al
pueblo espanol, tratan de impo-
ner sus programs de gobierno
a los milicianos y sus familia-
res.
Saudi
La gaceta., 1938-04-20

MUitdciOnes
La sociedad Centre Espanol
nos manda afectuosas invitacio-
mes para su almuerzo y bale del
venidero domingo, en- ell palacio
de West Tampa.
Cartas que Sc agradecen, por
cuanto expresan ell sentir de
bvenos amigos.
Ell domingo, como en- amos an
teriores, la secci6n de propagan
da, en- fiesta dirigida por Ell a.
migo Manuel Fernandez Rubio
QParruca), con la enthusiastic
cooperation de Jose Gutierrez,
Ell presidente de la Secci6n de
Propaganda, Y de las otras sec
clones del Centre, recaudara
nuevos fondos para los socios
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
Aegando que la WPA le ha-

bta manoado callar 10 qre de-
l-~A A. o- 4~4IuU S~ClO en-
Ell asunto Ell Sr. Dill Sc neg6 a
contestar las preguntas que Sc
ie hicieran.
Entonces ell gran jurado Sc
persona ante los ~jueces de la cor
tie del eircuito, en- compania de
Dill, y pidi0 que este, 81 no ha-
ola ley que clio sc opusiera, fue-
ra condenado por falta de res
peto al ORGANISING que represen-
Ia ell sentimiento publico.
Dill asegur6 que lie habian h
consejado no declarara los letra-
dos de la WPA, incluyendo a
William Z. Linden, de Washing
ton, consejero general.
Hoy por la tarde, a la 1870, Sc
efeotuara un juicio ante los jue-
ces Sander y Parks,
Representara a Dill ell fiscal
federal Herbert S. Phillips y al
gran jurado ell fiscal Rex Fa-
rrior,