davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Civic Bodies Over us.
Asking for Visits
From Royal Couples
Stote Department Gets
Pleas to Change Donish,
Norwegian itineraries
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Although the itineraries are
complete, civic organizations in all
parts of the country still are asking
the State Department for visits from
two Scandinavian royal couples who
will visit the United States this
spring.
Both Of these parties will arrive
before the state visit In June of
King George and Queen Elizabeth
OF Great Britain.
Crown Prince Frederik and Crown
Princess Ingrid of Denmark and
Iceland passed through the Panama
Canal yesterday en- route to San
Pedro. Calf, which they will reach
April 6.
Crown Prince Olav and Crown
Princess Martha of Norway will fol-
low them here, arriving in New York
April q. The two groups thus will
start their American tours In op-
posite directions.
The Danish Crown Prince and
Crown Princess will make so leisure
ly a trip across the country from
California that the East will get
its first glimpse of the 1899 royalty
from the Norwegians.
Shortly after their arrival in New
York. the Crown Prince and Crown
Princess of Norway will go to Hyde
Park to be the guests Of President
and Mrs. Roosevelt.
They will inaugurate the Nor
wegian pavilion at the New York
Worlds Fair and will leave New
York May 2 for Detroit, then Chi
cago and then Lacrosse, Wis. They
will motor through territory with
large settlements of Norwegians to
DecOrah, Iowa. thence to Rochester
and Northfield. MINI.
After touring the Far West and
visiting the San Francisco Worlds
Fair, they will return by easy stages
to New York. sailing for home July
6. The Crown Prince will celebrate
his 36th birthday anniversary in this
country.
Only the first portion of their trip.
including their stay at Hyde Park
will be Official Thereafter they will
travel on their own, although not
incognito. Their party numbers
about 10.
The Danish royal couple will ar
rive in New York April % and leave
April 80 aboard the presidential
yacht for Hyde Park to visit Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt.
They will be in Washington May s
and wall sail for home May 10.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Britain Is CONTINUING
'Stop-Hit|er' Effort,
Chamberlain SAYS
Commons Told Further
Trode ToIks With
Reich Impossible
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 28-Prime Min
lister Chamberlain told the House of
Commons today. that the Govern
ment was actively continuing their
negotiations. with other govern
ments' on measures to keep Adolf
Hitler from further aggression.
In q brief statement the Prime
Minister, however. added:
The House will not expect me to
make statements which cannot be
complete until we are in possession
of the final views of the other gov
ernments concerned"
The Premier's announcement fol-
lowed statements by government
spoksmen to the effect that Britain:
Felt further trade negotiations
with Germany impossible;
Was planning huge financial loans
and subsidies to shipping interests to
fit Its merchant fleet for possible use
in wartime:
Was considering an increase in
Britain's territorial army home de-
tenders of Britains rugged shores.
Goes Beyond Consultation.
Pressed by the deputy opposition
leader, Arthur Greenwood, to "re-
move Misrepresentation" the Prime
Minister declared fatty that nom
aggression declaration proposed by
Great Britain went "a good deal
further than consultation" among
the signatory powers.
THE British government has
made it perfectly clear to the other
governments with whom they are
in consultation what our government
are prepared to do in certain cir
cumstanceS," he said amid rousing
cheers.
This was understood to be an
answer to widespread allegations
that the government has been vague
over military commitments it would
undertake to halt Chancellor Hitler.
Progress Impossible.
Oliver Stanley, president Of the
Board Of Trade, in discussing the
agreement recently reached between
Evening star., 1939-03-28

the Federation Of British Industries
and its corresponding organization
In Germany, told the House:
Il have informed the federation
that while there can be no doubt
regarding the value of the prelimi-
nary work which they have accom-
plished, recent political develop
ments have created situation
which while it lasts has made fur
ther progress impossible
War Secretary Hore- -Belisha dis
closed in response to a question
that the government was consider
ing increasing the number of regu-
lar army divisions
GOrt Flies to France.
Earlier Gen. Viscount Gort, chief
of the army general staff, had flown
to France with several high officers
to inspect Frances Maginot line
facing Germany and to discuss de-
fense problems with the French gen.
eral staff.
Mr.. Stanley announced a new
British Danish trade agreement,
which he said would increase by
more than 100000 $5,0O0, ,0OO)
Britain's annual exports to Ger
many's small neighbor.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
De Cespedes, Cuban
Writer, Diplomat,
Dead al 81
Served as President
Of Republic n Days
After Mochodo Foil
BY The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
HAVANA, March 28.-Dr. Carlos
Manuel De Cespedes, Cuban writer
and diplomat. who was President of
the Republic for % days in 1888, died
early today at his suburban home in
Vedado. He was 81 years old and
had been i'll for some time.
DR.. De Cespedes was a native of
New York City, son of the Cuban
patriot of the same name who in
1868 launched Cuba's 10-year war
against Spain for independence and
who was the first President of that
revolutionary government.
DR.. De Cespedes had had a dis
tinguished diplomatic career as en-
voy to Italy. Argentina. the United
States and France, when on August
13. 1888, after the fall of Gen. Gerar-
do Machado from the presidency, he
assumed the provisional presidency
He rose to the Office by virtue of
his brief tenure. the previous day. as
Secretary OF State. He lost the Office
in the so-called enlisted mems up
rising OF september winch started
while he was absent from the cap
ital inspecting hurricane damage at
Cardenas and Sagua.
The uprising was led by Col Full
gencio Batista. then an Army SER
geant, now the military chieftain
and strong man OF Cuba. Col. Batista
and his aides did not regard De Ces-
pedes as radical enough"
DR.. De Cespedes' political enemies.
while carefully refraining from at
tacking his integrity in public office,
did charge that he had been hand
picked by then United States Am
bassador Sumner Welles. whose
mediation in Cuban politics preceded
Machado's fall.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Italian Countess Laura
Bertini.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Labor Department
Accused Of Trying
To Beat Labor Law
Schultz Denies Body
Suggested Investigation
Into Alien Situation
b. the Associated Press,

% VIC fSSoCihteu TTeSS.
Representative Cox. Democrat. of
Georgia accused the Labor Depart
ment today of trying to defeat
the immigration law.
He made the statement at hear
ings before the House Rules Com
mittee. Of which he Is member. on
a resolution directing the Immigra-
ton Committee to study all immi-
grafton, naturalization and depor>
tation laws and investigate the
smuggling of aliens into the United
States.
The Rules Committee had in
dorSed the measure previously, but
reconsidered 1t after opposition de-
veloped in the House.
Schultz Makes Denial.
Representative Cox said there was
talk that the Labor Department
was responsible for the resolution.
Representative Schultz, Democrat.
Of Indiana, author of the measure
and prospective chairman of the in
quiry. said the department never
had heard of 1t before its introduc-
ton.
Viewing the Labor Department
as do" Mr.. Cox asserted. Il would
be inclined to look with disfavor on
anything emanating from the de-
partment. 1t Is largely responsible
for the large influx of aliens.
Instead OF trying to enforce the
immigration law. the department is
undertaking to defeat it
Won't Pull Punches.
If I'm made chairman Of this
investigation Repre- tive
Schultz responded, I'm not going to
pull any punches. If the Labor De-
partment is at fault, I'm going to
heap it into their laps"
The Indiana member said the in
vestigation would deal primarily
with illegal entry of aliens into this
country and compete in no way with
the Dies Committee on American
Activities.
Chairman Dickstein of the Immi-
grafton Committee testified that I'VE
want to 60 in and make a study. be-
cause you've got your front door
closed and your back door wide
open"
He said he did not know how
much the investigation would cost.
although he has mentioned $4,000
or $4,000.
If it cost $50.OOO it would be
Cheap Representative Schultz OBJ
served, compared with costs of de-
portation Of aliens and the damage
they do while here"
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Controllers to Meet

Dr.. Henry w. Sweeney, professor
Of accounting Of Georgetown Uni
versity. will discuss depreciation
methods and policies at the monthly
dinner meeting Of the local unit of
the Controllers Institute of America
tonight at the Carlton Hotel at $50
o'clock. William r. Little will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
EthnoIoqist to Lecture

Along the Route of fernando de
Soto will be the subject OF an il
lustrated lecture by DR.. John R.
SWanton. Smithsonian Institution
ethnologist, to be given by the Mems
Club of the Church of the Holy
City, Sixteenth and Corcoran streets
NV, tonight at o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-03-28

Walk carefully. "Unavoidab BILE ac-
cidents" are practically unknown.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

is attending house party at Penn
State College over the week end.
Miss Patricia Goode of New York
will spend the Easter holiday here
with her cousin. Miss Sigmund.
Miss Peggy SnoWden, who is
student at the University of North
Carolina, is home to spend her
spring vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snowden.
Mrs. Arthur D. Marks of Ward
man Park Annex is visiting her
son and daughter law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Marks, jr., and their
children at their home in Wood
mere, Long Island.
Miss Sally Pomerantz
Visiting Here.
Miss Sally Pomerantz. OF Phila-
delphia is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer j. Loeb. She was pres
ent at the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Miss Janice Loeb and DR.. Nor
ton S. Kaufman Thursday evening
at the Shoreham, attending the bride
dS llldlu VI llOllOl.
Mrs. Alex Dittler will continue
her visit here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Be.rend. Mr.. Ditt-
Ter. with their daughter Patsy, is
returning to their home in Atlanta
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Aaronson will
motor to Ann Arbor, Mich, Tues
day where their daughter Frances
is attending the University of Michi-
gan. She will accompany her par
ents home to spend her Easter va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Schoenbach,
whose marriage took place Sunday,
March 10, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur We'll, will make their
home in Washington upon their re-
turn from Miami Beach April Is
at 310O Connecticut avenue. The
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Diplomats
Continued From First Page)

signal for a series of informal par
tioc
Evening star., 1939-04-02

Miami Beach.
Miss Ruth Schaffner who attends
the Marjorie Webster School, mo-
tored to her home In Erie, Pa, to
spend her Easter vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Schaff-
ner. She accompanied her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Schaffner.
Mrs. Belle Rothschild
In Atlantic City.
Mrs. Belle Rothschild, with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Simon of Sumter.
S. c., are in Atlantic City for the
Easter holiday and have taken an
apartment at the Biarritz.
Miss Peggy Kahn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Kahn of West
Bradley lane. has as her guest Miss
Sarah Frances Rosenbaum of Cum
berland, Md.
Mrs. Barney Pellman left yester-
day for Miami Beach. Fla, where
she will spend three weeks as the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
S. Miller.
Miss Shirley Seidenman is home
from Beaver College, JenkinstoWn,
Pa, to spend her Easter holiday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Seidenman of 470O Connecticut ave-
nue..
h Mrs. Julian Brylawski, jr., is Wis
iting Mrs. Sidney Shapiro in Phila-
delphia for a week.
Miss Carol Baer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Baer of Alban
Towers, is home from Wellesley Col
lege to spend her spring vacation
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Friedlander
of Fairfax, Va, formerly of this
city, have as their guest Miss
Florence Mackler of Tampa, Fla
who is their guest over the Easter
holiday from William and Mary
College.
Miss Marjorie Gerson is back from
Atlantic City. where she motored
to join Mrs. Edward C. Furman, who
had an apartment at the President.
Miss Joan Kaufman is home for
her Easter vacation with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D
kaufman of Woodley Park Towers
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz are
spending a week in Atlantic City
and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Brylawski
will entertain at a supper party
tonight at their home on Brandy
wine street.
Mrs. Milton Schlesinger is spend
ing the week end in Richmond, Va,
visiting her father.
Mr. Melvin Behrend has returned
to the Shoreham from a six-week
cruise to South America.
Miss Nancy Sigmund, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sigmund,
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Chevy Chase Hostesses
Give Dinner Parties
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde M. Huber
Among Those Entertaining;
Visitors Are COmplimented

Clyde Chevy Chase hosts
followed bridge Friday Frank
Walter Howard Stafford,
Cantren, and
and
daughter,
Shuel Bloomfield Mich,
Oliver
a
Sidney Sherwood motored Berwick
guests of Mrs. James M Cunning.
Falls N.
and dEspard.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Miss Lavada Hudgens
Weds Mr.. Bovey

The marriage Of Miss Lavada
Hudgens, sister of Mrs. Edward
Shopbell, to Mr.. Harold S. Bovey,
son of Mr.. Harry L. Bovey, took
place January 2 In the Church of
the Brethren, the Rev. ]. H. Hol-
linger officiating.
Mr.. Bovey and his bride sailed
on a cruise to Nassau and Havana
after their wedding and are now
residing at 315 North Quincy street,
Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Bovey is an electrical engineer
at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. The bride received her
certificate of hbrarianship at the
University of California and is now
employed at the Library of Con-
gress. She is gifted violinist and
q member of the Cremona String
Quartet. The bridegroom Is . pian-
ist.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

bride was formerly Miss Charlotte
M. Turner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Turner of Tulsa, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Kahn of
New York, formerly of Washing
ton, left for their home in New
York Thursday after spending a
week visiting their brother-in- law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Hess.
Miss Frances Sachs of Norfolk, Va,
Evening star., 1939-04-02

arrived today from her home to visit
her aunt, Mrs. Benjamin Spigel Of
the Roosevelt. for a week.
Miss Ann Stern, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Stern Of Georgetown,
is home from college to spend her
vacation with her parents.
Miss Rosa Mae Fischer, who is
studying music in New York, will
Join her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Fischer, here the early part
OF the week for Easter.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

signal for a series of informal par
ties.
Mr.. Close Recovering
From Recent Illness.
The Minister of the Union OF
South Africa, Mr.. Ralph William
Close, is rapidly recovering from his
recent illness, although he is up
only few hours day.
The Bolivian Minister and Sonora
de Guachalla are expected to arrive
in Washington the end of the week
and again will be at the Mayflower.
The Nicaraguan Minister, Senor
DR.. Don Leon De Bayle, who was in
Miami the latter part of the week, is
expected to join Sonora De Bayle
within few days after being in
Nicaragua to complete arrange
ments for the visit of the President
of the Republic and Sonora de
Somosa.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
OF Personal Note Here
Miss Muriel Jean Jacobs to Be Wed
To Mr.. Melvin A. Baum

Mrs Fannie B. Jacobs of
engagement OF her daughter Muiel
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Baum of this
wedding.
Miss Jacobs
attended George Washington University Washington
Tuesday to spend her vacation
M and Mrs Leon Oppnhemer with
laters mother Mrs Sae
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Visits in Florida

Mrs. Thomas G.. McKnew is visit.
ing her brother-in-la and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Hope, in
Sarasota, Fla.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

New York City's Bronx is named
after Jonas Bronck, whose original
home it was.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

A Sheraton Book Table
With q convenient drawer
and shelf for magazines
to use by your fovorite
chair.
Or q lovely nest Of tables
for an obscure corner or
under the window-so
useful for entertaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

VIRGINIA
Charlottesville. Jeherson-Fridoy. Sept. Il
0onviile. CopitoI-comins 500"
tynehbure Poromounf-Comine 500"
Newport News. Poioee-Comine Soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

Norfolk. Norvo-Fridoy. Sept. IS
Petersburg. century-Sunday. Sept. ~
Richmond. Stote e. Byrd-Thursdoy Sept ~
Roanoke. Grondin-Soturday. Sept. -
La gaceta., 1939-08-31
CHINO ALVAREZ HARA SU
PRIMERA APARICION, CO.
MO PESO PLUMA, FRENTE
A TOMMY RICCO
(Por Arthur Ojedd)

Ell boxer italiano de New Jer-
Sey, Tommy Ricco, arribo ano-
che a esta ciudad para hacerle
frente a Chino Alvarez en- ell
bout" principal del cartel de
Benjamin Field, manana por Id
noche.
Viene precedido de una buena
reputation Y en- union de su ma
mayer, Gabe Menendez, qrien di
10 que su muchacho esta listo pa
ra la gran pelea de manana, pc
no no predijo la victoria. 81 dij0
que Alvarez debera ser ~interro-
gado despues del match.
Ell muchacho de New Jersey
hara training hoy en- ell Gin
nasio de la calle Franklin, al me
diodia.
Ell Chino, por veg primera en-
su carrera pugilistica de diez a
nos, aparecera en- la division
"featherweight" 81 logra reba-
jar su peso a 126 libras.
Alvarez termin6 su fuerte en-
trenamiento hacienda 10 rounds
de boxeo, bailando la suiza y
trabajando en- ell punching
bag.
Hara ligeros ejercicios en- ell
dia de hoy.
SegGn tengo entendido, Wi
llieSantana y Monroe tienen a.
postada cierta cantidad a la vic
toria del tampeno.
En- ell semifinal, Red Hutch
ems de st. Petersburg, y ell tam
peno Mike Gonzalez Sc batiran
en- un encuentro a ocho rounds
FL "ex-taxi driver es ell favori-
to, a pesar de su ultima derro-
ia a manos del campe6n del Sur,
Tommy Kiene, quien tambien
ostenta una victoria sobre Mike.
En- Ell segundo match de la no
che, Young Allen, 134, lie hara
frente a Robertico Dfaz, 1856, a
sells rounds, mientras en- la a.
pertura del programa Jimmy
Caldwell, y Bulldog Griffin, am
hos con un peso de 100, daran
una batalla digna de verse. Es-
tos dos Gltimos pertenecen a la
raza negra.
La gaceta., 1939-08-31
10000 Frances

Para la colonia infantil que
en- Francia llevara ell nombre de
Colonia del Comite Popular De-
mocratico de Tampa, Sc giraron
aver 10000 frances.
Els el alquiler de un ano. FL
castillo alquilado tiene espacio
suficiente para acomodar a 500
ninoS.
Parti6 la iniciativa de las bre
mas compaheras del Comite Fe
menino y las rcgpald6, con sus
mobiles a~cuerdos, ell Comite Po-
pular Democratico.
Tampa mantiene su dignisi-
ma Inca de conducta, ayudan-
do a los que sufren y abriendo
los caminos del future para la
eninez.
La gaceta., 1939-08-31
La obn de la Retaguardia de Tampa

infanterta, presidente del Tri-
bunal que conden6 a Coded y
Fernandez Burriel; Luis Poma-
res, juez instructor.
Sabese que han sido fusilados
Ell DR., Battistini, director del
Hospital de Tarragona; j. Ru-
bic y Balaguer, director de ia
Biblioteca Gle Catalina DR.. Eu
genio SiXt6; Eduardo Barriobe-
70 Herranz, magistrate Y dipu-
tado; Jose Lleonart, ell poeta y
til6logo; Carrasco de la Rubia,
an notable periodista; Jose A
ranguren, general de la guardia
civil que rechaz6 la TRACTION de
los militares; Perez SalaS, coro-
mel del ejercito; DR.. Santiago
VivancoS, medico, miembro de
la EsqCerra Luis Escaler, cata-
lanista; Domingo Latorre y So
Ter, catalanista; Isabel Casano-
vas, de las Juventudes Liberia
rias; Carlos Rahola, escritor
Santiago Masbernat y Pamies,
de la C.N.T.; Jose Sams6, Sc
tor, asesinado en- Santa Elias !;
Daniel Roig y Pruna, catalanis-
ia Juan Garganta y otros mas.
La gaceta., 1939-08-31
Ell Peor EnemigO

Copiamos de un peri6dico leal
al servicio del pueblo espanol y
de la libertad:
"Por corrillos, tertulias, reu-
niones y en- los campos de con-
contraction y en- las carceleS, Co
RE en- ESpana esta adivinanza a:
IA que no saben ustedes cual
es Ell peor enemigo de Espana?"
Ell hambre.
NO.
la miseria.
No. u. R. S. S.
-SLa U. r. S. S.?
No, senior; sun Ramon Sc
rrano Suner".
Asi eS 10 cierto. Ramon Sierra
no Suner, "cunadito" del eau
dilliSimo', quiere impOnerle a
Espana la mansedumbre y ell
carnerismo faScista.
Pero ell pueblo espshol detes-
ia las cadenas y no tardara mu-
chos meseS o amos en- soltarlaS
y castigar a sus verdugos.
EnemigoS de Espana y de IL
libertad 10 son ell "caudillisimo"
y ell "cunadisimo'.
La gaceta., 1939-08-31

Nittnes
Hoy por Ia noche, a las s, ha.
blara en- ell parque de Plant e!
alcalde Chancey.
Albert D'Arpa, candidate a
CONCEAL por el distrito de West
Tampa, hablara frente a Gar
cia Y Vega, a las 8 de la noche
de hoy, y mas tarde, a las o, en-
la Hermandad Wesley, North
Albany y Main.
Leon Cain, candidate a con-
cejal por West Tampa, hablara
hoy, en- un mitin organizado por
sus amigos politicos, en- la es-
quina de Main y Howard, a las
8.
Los tres candidates por ell dis
trito Este de Tampa, Spencer
Hall, j. P. Minton y w. M. Prit
hard, celebraran hoy an mitin
conjunto en- la esquina de la Oc-
tava avenida Y Gale "a.
FL partido Municipal Blanco
anuncia un acto para hoy, a las
8, en- la esquina de Nebraska y
Chelsea. Quedan invitadoS to-
dos los candidates.
Hablara hoy por la radio, en-
favor de los candidates de la Me
sa Redonda, ell Sr. George F.
Hall, a las 10, por la e5taci6n
WDAE.
La gaceta., 1939-08-31

Unidad Latina
La unidad en- la colonia lati-
ma, en- pro de la candidatIra del
alcalde Chancey, es eada vez
mas solida.
Los que tratan de crear pre-
juicios, no triUnfaran en- su en-
peno.
Cubanos, espanoles e Italia
nos, en- mas de un 500, apoyan
la candidatura del Mayor y lie
reelegiran en- los comicios del
dia 5 de septiembre.
AlgunoS individuOs que ira
tan de crear prejuicios en- ia
vor de Castiglia, con ell pretextO
de qre es italiano, recibiran una
contestacion rotunda ell venide-
70 martes.
Los italianos de Tampa, al i
quail que los cubanos y espano-
les, no Sc preStaran a la juga-
rreta del "latinismo" mercena-
rio.
Mr.. Chancey ha servido hon
radamente a la comunidad lati-
ma y ell martes Sc lie recompensa-
ra su esfuerzo.
La gaceta., 1939-08-31
LA ACTUALIDAD POLITICA

habl6 aver por Ia Radio. Dijo
que Ell hospital y otras institu-
clones estan dominadas por la
politica.
LAMA en- ristre, Vic no reco-
noce que la administration de
Chancey haya hecho NADIA prove
chose.
Tom C~aStiglia, que sc dice ~
poyado por elementos opuestos
a Pat Whitaker, ofrece nuevos
metodos 81 ell pueblo resuelve
elegirlo.
BaSa Tom Su campana en- la
'limpieza" de la comision del
servicio civil, de modo que mu-
chos latinos sean echados de los
puestos pdblicos, y en- otras linn
pleas, incluyendo la electoral,
La gaceta., 1939-08-31
.COMITE FEMENINO DE AU
XILIO A LOS ~REFUGIADOS
ESPANOLES

Citamos por este medic a to-
das las companeras de este Co.
mite para la junta general que
tendra lugar ell Viernes Septiem
bre 10. Teniendo informaciones
de importancia que hacer a nues
tras ccmpaneras, suplicamos la
a~sistencia de todas.
Por ell Comite,
La SecTeturid.
La gaceta., 1939-08-31
En- pOder de los FGlGngjStaS

Sc italian en- poder de los ia
langistas en- Catalina, 81 no han
sido fusilados va, los ciudada-
nos leales y republicanos Pedro
Rahola y Molina, diputado de Ia
Lliga; Jose Duran y Guardia,
exteniente alcalde de BarcelO-
ma; Eduardo Antidi y Lairet,
hermano del asesinado Francis
co; Eugenio Casals, I'm mdsico;
Guillermo Pena Cusi, coronel de
La gaceta., 1939-08-31

Los OpOReRtes
Vic Rosenthal, nUevo cam
pe6n de la moralidad politica,