davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-17
6. W., With 7 Dates,
Has Court Stage 10
Self This Week
Faces Strong Davidson
Tomorrow, Oklahoma
Ageies Wednesday

George Washington's courtmen
have the collegiate stage to them
selves this week and will bring the
pre-holiday campaign to a close in
games with Davidson tomorrow
night and Oklahoma A. and M
Wednesday. Both will be played at
Tech High School Gym.
Davidson, one OF the better teams
in the South Atlantic sector,
knocked OF v. M. l., 1921, at Lex
ington Friday night and met Rich
mond last night in the Spiders bail
iwick. With two holdovers from
last years strong team, including
"Footsie" Cowan, a 6-foot 4-inch
center who ranked third in South
ern Conference scoring, the Wild
cats have a formidable team that
threatens to give the Colonials as
much trouble as they experienced in
their inaugural.
Worried Over Oklahoma.
But 1t Is Oklahoma the downtown
contingent really is worried about,
for the Aggies captured the Big
Seven Conference championship
last year and have five straight VIC
tories to their credit thus far this
season. Two members of the team,
which is blessed with unusual height,
tower 6 feet 7 inches and almost
have to stoop to get under the basket.
Vern Schwertfeger, a junior coll
lege transfer, and Herb Kirchmeyer,
sophomore ace. are the tall timber
and both have done so well at center
that last years regular at the posi-
ton, Jess Resnick, was switched
to guard to make room for one of
them. The first two alternate at
the position.
Two Aggies Are Seniors.
Two Aggies are seniors and vet
Grams Of long trips such as the cur
rent expedition. They are Howard
Doyle and Harvey Slade, forward
and guard, respectively. Oklahoma
met City College of New York in
part Of double-header last night
at Madison Square Garden, New
York. Tomorrow night 1t tangles
with La Sale at Philadelphia and
Tuesday will exhibit against Duke
at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Sports Program
For LocoI Fans
TO-DAY.
Basket Ball.

basket 04u.
Heurich Brewers VS.. Kingston,
IN. " Colonials, Heurich gym,
2:30.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
George Washington VS.. David
son, Tech High gym, $50.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Falls
Church, Ballston. Va, $3.50.
Montgomery-Blair High VS..
Charlotte Hall, Charlotte Hall,
Md.
Boxing.
-Four Ground bouts, all-star
card, Turner's Arena, $3.50.
TUESDAY.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. New
York Rovers, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
Basket Ball.
Central vs.. St. john, st. Johns
gym, $3.50.
Roosevelt vs. Mount st. JOS
eph's, Roosevelt gym, 4.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. George
town Prep, Garrett Park, Md,
$3.50.
Eastern VS.. George Washing
ton High. Eastern gym, $3.50.
Tech vs.. Mount Rainier, Mount
Rainier, Md, $3.50.
Anacostia VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Bethesda, Md, 8.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington vs.. Okla
homa A. and NJ, Tech High gym,
$50.
Heurich Brewers VS.. New York
Renaissance, Heurich gym, $50.
Central VS.. Hyattsville High,
Hyattsville, Nd, $3.50.
Anacostia VS.. Gonzaga, Tech
High gym, $3.50.
Westinghouse High VS.. Fred.
ericksburg High, Ballston, Va,
$3.50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Mount Rainier High VS.. Alum
nj, Mount Rainier, Nd. 8.
Montgomery Blair High VS..
Alumni, Silver Spring, Md, 8.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High VS..
Alumni, Bethesda, Nd, 7:3O.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Roosevelt High VS.. Gonzaga,
Tech High gym, 7.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Hockey Scores

National League.
Toronto Maple Leafs. 8; New York
Americans. /.
New YORK. Rangers, 4; Montreal Cana
Eastern Amateur League.
Atlantic City Sea Gulls, 8: WASH
ington EaRles. 8.
New York Rovers. 4: River Vale Ekeet.
nternational-Ameriesn Leasue.
New Haven, !; Philadelphta. o. (Over-
time).
Pittsburgh, 8; Hershey. 0.
syracuse, 8: Cleveland. ..
Evening star., 1939-12-17

kimo teams coached by Father
Bernard Hubbard and his two
ex-college star right-hand men,
Ken Chisholm and Ed Levin.
That was known as the Ice
Bowl game. Practice was held up
when the playing surface, an ice
field, foated of to sea.
The contest was played jan
uary l, 1898, with the Walrus
team defeating the Reindeer, 7 to
6. Or-in King Island terminol-
ogy. the Oogruits beat the Air
grits.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Nurmi 5000 Mark
Beoten by Szobo
~ 1he Associated PYoeS

BERLIN, Dec. 16.-Miklos Szabo,
Hungarian d1e-distance runner.
bettered PAavo Nurmi's unoncial
world indoor record for 5000 meters
tonight when he ran tho distance
In 8:A4.
Nurmi's record, accepted onicially
only as an American indoor record,
was 1854, made ut New York in
1925.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
GrinneII Berth May Go
To School Mentor
By the Associated Press

ASSOCIHCeu FTCSS.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 16.-
Grinnell College alumni in Des
Moines today mentioned Ben Doug
las, former Pioneer athletic star
now coaching at Maplewood (Mo.)
High School. as possible successor
to Guy Lookabaugh.
Lookabaugh resigned as head
football coach at Grinnell yester-
day.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Five Run on One PIuy

BOULDER, Colo. R.-For two
days argument ragged on the Colo
RADIO campus over how many men
carried the ball when Colorado made
an 8l-yard gain in a series Of lateral
passes against Brigham Young.
Films Of the game finally settled it.
Five players carried the ball.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
American U. Joyvee Five
Noses Out Dewitt

The jayvees Of American Uni
versity rallied to top Dewitt School
in a preliminary to the A. U. varsity
basket ball game last night, 1928.
Led by Norford and Geweher. the
Eaglets came through in the clos
ing minutes on a free throw by
Vinall and a basket by Geweher.
Earlier, Dewitt had tied the score
at 22-all. Dewitt outscored the jay
wees from the floor, but fouled too
often for their own good.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
By the Associated Press.

JUNEAU, Alaska. - American
football fans still are looking for
ward to their various post-season
bowl games" but way up here
in Alaska the gridiron enthusi-
asts already have witnessed their
Gold Bowl" contest.
If there had been any gold in
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Come on Burroughs Grid

Eastgate A. c. and Brookland
Boys Club elevens will meet at 2
o'clock this afternoon on the Bur-
roughs gridiron,
Evening star., 1939-12-17

Personai fpuis-Garher ~. Amendola,
Conner. Zunic (3). Auerbach (2). Gillian
20. Pinck a.. Lewis, Gary. Reinartx (2).
Referee. Mitchell Uoyola); umpire. Wright
(Gonzaga).
Evening star., 1939-12-17

Totals LII s36 Totals liz 5 20
HAlftime score: Randolph Macon. IL
10 Referee-Mr. Mitchell. Umpire-Mr.
Keppel.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

Totals 8 719 Totals 72O
Hefe1ee-Ar. ushin.
Score at hSlf-Western IA: Wilson, 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26

sun but from thousands Of NUNS
that were in evidence.
Sitting in the stands, Joan, Carol
and the others felt glow of pride
as they witnessed the pre-game
ceremonies. A motorcade of cars
rolled around the running track and
came to a stop before a portable
microphone. That was when Kay
took over.
She greeted the returning grads
and enthusiastically kissed the rival
captains good luck as battery of
photographers went to work. Then
as an afterthought Kay ran over
and gave Barney Hughes an extra
smack for good measure and the
crowd roared.
"Cute, eh?" Elaine giggled.
The more serious business at
hand wasn't quite so cute. Vandy,
although the underdog, was loaded
for bear. Even though the southern
ers were crippled by injuries they
put up a terrific battle until they
ran out of competent reserves in
the last half.
Midway in the third quarter,
skipping lightly behind Dan Web
Der, who rode the Vanderbilt end
all the way out of the play, Keith
went down to the 6-yard line on a
33-yard jaunt. Tony Mangano
bucked it over in two plays. A few
minutes later Johnny White heaved
one straight down the middle.
Barney took it on the dead run.
picked up couple of interferers
and went over standing up.
Old man Slocum ruled with an
iron hand before any game but he
always let up after it was over. The
Gammas celebrated the weekend
with an informal dance at the house,
and this time Joan didn't miss.
Keith kissed her lightly in the
car when he called for her and she
gave him a hug. Mice going today,
Rhodes. We really poured it onto
them, didn't we?"
yeah, once we got started" And
then: Say, it's remarkable the way
you've taken to the vernacular-
poured it on them, and stuff like
that"
She laughed. Don't look now,
but I'm getting an awful big kick
out of this football season. And
no ones pulling for an undefeated
year more than I am-and no one
wants Tech to go to the Rose Bowl
more than I do"
How about me making ALI
America" he prompted.
That goes without saying, you
dope" she said, smuggling up close
just as they arrived at the Gamma
house.
1t was a swell dance. Gangs of
people were there and complete
introductions were impossible. But
she deliberately managed an in
PRODUCTION to Dan Webber's date, a
sweet Pi Gam named Eileen Camp
bell.
She spent casual five minutes
with Eileen while they were repair
ing their makeup and it didn't take
much more than that to admire
Dams taste. Eileen, Joan knew, was
as sweet as they come.
Wasn't Dan swell today?" Eileen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26

I enthused. IT was sitting right be-
low the press box and I heard one
sports writer tell another that he
had never seen one man make so
many tackles in single game"
Joan Strengthened her corsage on
her shoulder. They were gardenias,
favorites. HE sure was" she agreed
without looking up. And then she
went out to join Keith on the dance
floor.
Its suddenly occurred to me"
Keith whispered in her ear, "that
I'm dancing with the most beauti-
full girl in the house."
You're not being very gallant"
she replied. "Is that all the terri
tory you can take IMP"
She felt the pressure Of his hand.
II see by the papers that we have
a full moon tonight" he said.
'I don't believe what I read in
the papers," she whispered.
Zine. Then let's go out and see
for ourselves. You're right about not
trusting the papers,"
They strolled out on the terrace
and continued out to the garden
| in back.
"There it is. Take q look. Big as
a basketball"
She looked up and he took her
in his arms and kissed her-hard.
He kissed her again and held 1t for
a long moment.
Hey" she gasped. "Give me air"
When she looked up over Keith's
shoulder she saw Dan Weber look
ing at them from the terrace. He
was alone. Dan stared at them for
brief second, then turned and
went back inside.
Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26
. WAR STORIES
IN STAMPS
Nimble Mushroom Is No
Match for Nozi Armies

T EADER of Poland's heroic battle
against overwhelming odds has
been Commander-in-Ch Chief Edward
Smigly-Rydz, who inherited the
command of Poland's armies upon
the death of Marshal Pilsudski.
Lacking guns, munitions, planes,
and transports, he has fought a
losing fight against the Nazi eight
ming war" and Russia's invaders.
Gentle, bald Smigly-Rydz is a
military genius with the soul of an
artist. His home is decorated with
his own paintings.
He was still in school when he
met Pilsudski and joined that old
fighters secret Polish Legion. He
fought with Pilsudski against the
Russians, and later the Bolsheviks.
Soldiers of the Legion conferred
his sobriquet "Smigly," meaning
"nimble," upon him. His family
name is Rydz (mushroom), indi-
eating peasant origin. His quick
wits and personal agility won him
the title ''nimble," still retained
in his hyphenated surname.
Dictator of Poland, he lives in
quiet simplicity, never wears more
than one medal and enjoys home
life with his wife, who does her
own cooking.
Smigly-Rydz is shown on the
Polish stamp, above, of the issue
OF 1887. The stamp was reissued
in a souvenir sheet commemorate
ing the 25th anniversary Of the
founding of the Polish Legion. /!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26

YESTERDAY: Kay Granger
wins the Homecoming queen cleo
ti0m. Keith doesn't get in from
che celebration until 1880. Web
her Is angry, later blames Joan
for keeping Keith out. She starts
20 protest that she did keep Keith
from drinking, then stops, walks
away from Dan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26
CHAPTER XIV

A high-geared Tech steamrollel
crushed West Virginia that Satur-
day and started preparation for the
homecoming game with Vanderbilt
Wont be able to see you at all
this week." Keith told Joan in class
Monday. "Slocum is going absolute
" punch-nutty. Honest, the poor
guy Is going around muttering to
himself. Why, his wife has forbid
den him to drive the car because
he can't get his mind off football
She's afraid he'll wrap himself
around a tree while trying to dope
out a new play"
Keith shook his head dolefully.
Hes got us eating, thinking and
dreaming football. And that means
there1l be no Homecoming dance
for us Friday night. We thought
maybe the Old Man would let us
show up for half hour or so but
he's afraid some second string
tackle will break an ankle shagging.
So" he sighed, I'VE don't stir out
Of the Country Club"
"Gee," she said. TOO bad. We
gould have had fun"
II can get one of the boys to
take you :" he offered.
aNope, that's out. No more pinch
hitting"
Homecoming activities really got
under way Friday. Young grads, old
grads-they poured back for two
days of riotous Renaissance. They
descended upon the university dis
trict and really took over.
Joan met So-and-So from 80 and
some others from 43. And then
there was a flock of matronly
Alpha Nus from "a and '25 who
stopped in with paunchy, semi-bald
husbands.
Something for us to look for
ward to-" Elaine cracked.
AL but a handful of girls had
dates for the dance that night in
the gym. Kay Granger, done up
in black marquisette, was prepared
to reign in all her queenly glory.
ITO put it in simple words" said
Joan, sweeping a glance over her,
you're the nuts"
0Ao yOu SNO4 oVOP w Cll4lh ulldb
you might have been standing here
instead Of me had you so desired?"
Kay asked softly.
Jean pushed her out of the room.
@G'wan, get going before I start
bawling. I'm not going to your little
party, y'know. And besides, Bob
Lake has been waiting for you for
Is minutes"
Bob Lake, as chairman of the
Homecoming committee, was Kay's
escort for the dance, and the game
next day. He was a Delta Rho
from Memphis and had a cute
southern drawl.
"Have fun" said Joan as they
went out the door.
Saturday was crisp and golden,
not only from the bright November
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26
CIR ANslJM
CRACKERS

SAME OR OPPOSITE?
Some of the words below are
synonymous, others are opposites
Can you tell which ones have the
same and which have different
meanings?
!. Eschew-avoid.
2. Ascend-surmount.
8. Incipience-peroration.
4. Emanate-transude.
5. Retention-surrender.
6. Oblivious-insensible.
z. Lackey-liege.
8. Exrophagy-gulosity.
Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26
MARRIED WOMEN
BOWL TUESDAYS

Naugatuck, October 26-The mar
xied women's bowling league at the
local Y. M. G. A. which bowls Tues
day afternoons Is progressing well.
mrs. A. Miller has the best average
80 far for all games rolled with a
07.8 score and Mrs. Lester Wiggles-
worth Is a close second with 96.7.
Mrs. Durr Nichols is third with 95.8.
Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. Clayton
Houseknecht and Mrs. G. Wiggles-
worth are all tied for high toal with
scores Of 308 each and Mrs. Miller
has high single honors with a 1875
string.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JOAN JOHNSON-a mysterious
coed, galmOr girl Of the Tech
campus.
KEITH RHODES-Techis star
faIlback, headed for All-America
honors.
DAN WEBBER-the blocking
hack who clears Keith's way; q
steady, industrious student
La gaceta., 1939-04-18

Le crece ell abdomen al "can.
ciller"-obSerWan sus amigos.
los "loboS" del mismo particle.
Aumenta de peso a medlda
rue la aplanadora nazi 2 ista
pueblos que no pueden resistir.
lEntrara en- Danzig el jueves,
como Sc ha dicho, ell tirano ale
man?
Y 81 entra, Ique pasara?
Nosotros creemos que Ingla-
terra y Francia eonvenceran a
Polonia para que no yea en- la a
erosion un acto de guerra.
Use debera la omission de Dan
Iii en- ell mensaje del presiden-
tie Roosevelt, al hecho de estar
convencldo e. de que Paris, Lon
dreS Y Polonia no combatiran
por csc territorio?
iDebiera interpretarse Ell men
safe como un permiso indirecto
a Hitler para meterse en- Danzi9
in tocar ell territorio polaco?
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La negative por respuesta. I'll Popolo" de
Mussolini. - De acuerdo. = Cumpleanos de un
loco. - lie crece ell abdomen.

Contestaran negativamente
los barbaros de Roma y Berlin
al mensaje del preSidente de los
Estados Unidos.
Los dictadores estan obliga-
dos a mantener sus amenazas,
su actitud de demencia, para nc
perder "prestigio" con los pue-
bios oprimidos.
Hitler y Mussolini, desprecia-
dos Y aborrecidos, iran a la CUE
ira cuando vean cue va sus pa
labras Y sus actos no inspiran tie
NOR a los pueblos democraticos.
Y entonces . seran aplasta-
dos para siempre, quiza con 81
concurso de los italianos y ale
names que arrastran las cade-
mas, pero aguardan la bora de
su liberation .
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
Progresan las negociaciones bntanicas con MoscI
Protegen la entrada del Mediterranean, en-
Gibraltar, 16 barcos franceses

Londres, abril 18.-Progre-
san las negociaciones con Russia
en- pro de IN pacto o alianza MI
litar.
Chamberlain no anUnciara Ell
acuerdo con Turquia hasta que
Sc completen las negOciaciones
con ell Soviet.
Ivan Maisky sali6 de Londres
en- aeroplaro, con rumbo a So
pals, donde conference.-the con el
comisario de negocios extranje-
ros, Maxim Litvinoff.
La escuadra inglesa Sc mantle
ne concentrate en- Malta y la
francesa, con 16 unidades, vigi-
"a la entrada del Mediterraneo.
en- Gibraltar.
Chamberlain aludira hoy, en-
su discurso de la Camara de los
C,omunes, al mensaje de paz del
p~residente Roosevelt.
FL Gobierno estudia Ell probe
ma del abastecimiento de vive-
res, para los dias de guerra. Sc
han preparado va 100000 pc
ticiones Y 6O,OoO,c0O de tarjetas
de raciones.
En- case ~necesario ell Gobierno
actuara como comprador y con
'rolara les precios. evitando asi
"a actiyidades de los egoistas.
Las negociaciones con Russia,
N cuanto a Rumania, han pro-
gresaio de manera notable. Fl
Soviet no solo facilitara mate
las primas Y armamentos a RI
mania, sino que a los aeroplanos
rusos Sc les permitira vo,ar So
bre Ell territorio rumano, en- case
~necesario. Ahora Sc trata de To-
grar que Rumania afceda a per-
mitirNpaso de trlpss.
#FrancA e Inglaterra garanti-
zagtn q RAia Ell pagO de los ma
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
~DETENIDOS Dos AVIADO-
RES "GRACIOSOS"

I'm photo de aviaci6n y un
estudiante, en- contra de 10 que
disponen las reglas del depar-
tamento de Concrete de la ma
ci6n, Sc entretenian aver en-
volar bajo, cerca de las casas
del barrio de Hyde Park, pro-
vocando la alarma en- los veci-
nos, que pidieron la interview
ci6n de la policia.
Varios policias y ell jefe
Woodruff persiguieron con
sus coches la direction del apA
ratio y al fin ell mismo Mr..
Woodruff apres6 a los "gra-
ciosos', Que Sc nombran r. B.
Hockinsmith, photo amateur
con licencia, y Frank Lau, I'm
es.udiante.
Intervendran en- ell case las
autoridades federales.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
LA LEY PARA Ell NOVENO
MES DE ESCUELA

FL gobernador Cone firm6
aver en- Tallahassee, la capital
del Estado, ell proyecto de ley
del senador Pat Whitaker Y
del representante Dekle, los dos
de esta ciudad, que autoriza a
los comisionados del condado
de Hillsborough para vender
800, 900 en- bonos y con ell d.
nero abonar los sueldos de los
maestros en- ell noveno mes de
classes. La venta de los bonos,
de acuerdo con la ley, sera a
nunciada ell dfa IL de mayo.
81 los bonos sc venden, CO.
mo Sc espera, las escuelas no
Sc cerraran ell dia 5 de mayo,
sine en- JUNO.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18

FL jueves cumplira so amos ell
AAsfurioso que Sc complace en-
pisotear las libertades del pue-
Brakeman y de los paises deb
''capturados" por el en- los
Gltimos meses.
Los nazis alemanes ce!ebra-
ran una "gran fiestaS y los ma
zis Sc agregarSn al ~"regocijo
de los dOminadores.
Hombre sin amor, sadista en-
grade superlativo, Hitler va en-
canine de la mUerte y con Ell a.
rrastrara a millones de hombres
mujeres.
Ell mayor delete Gel Fuehrer
consiste en- hacer sufrir a los que
obedecen sus 6rdenes 49,. Y en-
permanecer soltero por el tenor
de no encontrar una muier que
lie anne de veras -. otras co.
sas mas.
Legsra a Jos 30 amos ESTE
~npGtVo, COZ u dniea ssperan'
La gaceta., 1939-04-18

que ell pueblo desarrollara SUI ma
yor fuerza; pero en- MARIO de
1888, la U.G.T. y la C.N.T lie
garon a tn acuerdo y desde en-
tonces Sc mantuvieron estrecha-
mente unidas, facilitando asi la
prolongada resistencia.
"Los obreros espanoles hici-
mos la Unidad y Ell ell mundo al
gunos grupos Obreros, como los
tabaqueros de Tampa y los mi
neroS de Gales, Inglaterra, nos
ayudaron heroioamente, dentrO
lie SuS recursos; mas las prin-
ipalei organizaciones, bien en-
leradas de 10 que pasaba en- Es-
Jaha, NADIA hicieron para ayudar
Il pueblo espanol.
Recomend6 la Unidad, la uni
lad de Tampa, y pidi6 que ell Co
mite Popular sc dirija a los ira
bajadores de este pals y del mum
20, pidiendo la unidad salvadO,
ra.
"No os desunais nunca, por
cranto sois espejo y ejemplo en-
81 mundo".
Tuvo fraseS carinosas para
los trabajadores cubanos, con
los cuales hubO de cOnvivir re-
cientemente, y tambien para los
de Mexico, la hermana gloriosa,
y Chile.
Pas6 a relatar la obra de los
T'rabajadores Espanoles de la
ensehanza, de acuerdo con ell pue
bio, junto al pueblo, y finaliz6
con vigorosos parrafos en- pro
de que sc mantenga la mayor
comprehension Y sc continue so
corriendo a los refugiados.
AL terminar, ell pGblico Sc pu-
so de pie y lie aplaudi6 calurosa-
mente.
Los obreros panaderos pidie-
ron a la asamblea, por medic de
una carta, que Sc coopere con G.
Hos para ganar la huelga que
AOstienen contra la p~anaderia
ION Top.
Asi Sc acord6.
Despues de cerrarse ell acto, ell
compahero Soto Fernandez, que
Sc sentia indispuesto, fue lleva-
do a la Clinica de La Benefica
Espahola, donde lie asisti6, con
su acostumbrada afabilidad, Cd
medico inferno, DR.. Carlos Bar
has.
Soto Fernandez iba a embar-
car hoy, en- viaje de retorno a
New York, pero decide quedar-
Sc hasta Ell microbes, por reco-
mendaci6n del DR.. Barbas.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
GARRIDO SIMPATIZA CON
JOAQUIN AMARO

Ciudad de Mexico, Abril 10.
Ell exdictador del Estado de
Tabaco, Tomas Garrido Cana
bal, declare en- San Jose, Cos
ia RIGA, donde reside, que SIM
patiza con la dictadura de Joa
quin Amaro para la presiden-
cha de su pals. Amaro es ell can
didato de las compahias petro
leras americans, pero no de-
pueblo meXicano.
Garido Canabal es dueho de-
dos fincas en- csc pals, con di-
nero que sac6 de la patria.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
FRANCES EJECUTADO CO.
MO ESPIA

Nancy, Francia, abril 49,
Como espia del extranjero y en-
contra de su patria, Francois
Helmuth Grunberg, de 26 amos,
fc6 fusila5o hoy.
Sc lie aplica5a la rigurosa ley
francesa de espionaje puesta en-
vigor ell II de JUNO de 1888. Fl
de mario de este anO fue fusila-
do Jean ALBERT, un alferez de
navio, en- TOulon.
Gruneberg vendi6 a los ale
names secretos relacionados con
la isla Maginot.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
.Carta del Dr.. MART Ibanez al Comite Femenno
Visitara esta ciudad los dias &c y II de este mes

dsd spiritual y en- emoci6n an
tilascista, de ustedes, a fin 0e
are a mis- dos actoS, en- los cua
les va a expaniirse ell verbo de
un espanol antifascista para to-
dos los espanoleS, ell Comite fe
menino demuestre movilizando
las mujereS de Tampa que la
la caida de ESpana no ha dismi-
nuido nj un apiece ell entusiasmo
a~ntifascista de la poblacion.
En- esta bora critica en- que al
gunos animoS varonileS fla.
urean, 70 espero con profunda
t. en- las convicciones de uste-
des, que sean las mujeres de-
Tampa una plastica demostra-
'ci6n con su preSencla Y entusias
mo de que la raza espanole, Y
espeeialmente las mujeres, sa-
ben en- las horas amargas CONT
nuar en- pie de lrcha con mayor
cue nunca.
Conffo sonora en- que una vez
mas me honren con su amistad
Y su soiidaridad antifaScista,
cooperando con los demas Conf
ties de Tampa para hacer que en-
estos dos actoS podamos Sellar
de modo recio la profession de fe
sspanclisima de esa ciudad.
Fraterna,mente les saluda,
F.. Mdrti UGHez.