davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-01-21

Barcelona, Enero 21.-El
gobierno ha cedido terreno a
los facciosos en- dos de los pun
tos de la primera Inca de de-
fensa, pero sin que este haya
agravado la situaci6n.
Mandado por ell general
Franco, ell ejercito rebelde Sc
mueve en- triangulo, sin posi-.
.bilidad de que pueda llegar a
Barcelona, a pcsar de las no.
tieias cue tan sus estaciones
de radio
TODD iadica que ell mando
leal resolvi6 ceder Ell los luSa
res ocupados por los facciosos,
con ell fin de vigorizar las de"
fensas de la segunda Inca.
Como en- otros lugares, !. e.
Iiercito republican, Sc retro in
tactic y con TODD su material.
FL gobierno leal admite la
retirada de Vendrell y afirma
que NADIA ha ganado ell enemi-
go, en- cuanto a su idea de una
pronta termination de la que
IRA.
La nota Official NADIA dice so
bre la caida de Igualada, que
los f~acciosos aseguran haber
capturado.
Los fascistas dan la noticia
de que un proyectil de la arti-
Iberia leal estuvo a punto de
destruir un aeroplano en- ell
cual volaba, sobre las afueras
de Barcelona, hacienda un re-
conocimiento, ell general Fran
co.
Todos los alardes de los fac
ciosos sobre las nuevas victo-
rias. Sc escuchan en- Barcelona
con la confianza de que ell enc
migo no podra pasar.
Ell mando republican, man.
tiene su calma y fe en- la victo-
ria, a pesar de la Intervention
La gaceta., 1939-01-21

FL trabajador latino puede os
tentar las ideas de su gusto; pc
70 81 las pone en- ejecucion y no
son a~ceptadas por los america
nos, Sc expone a sufrir fuertes
dolores de cabeza.
L. misifn del trabajador lati-
no es ayudar al progreso de 81
clase; pero no podra ayudarlo
saltando de una organization a
la otra y alardeando de puntos
de vista que ell native rechaza.
Ell trabajador latino debe bus
car la amistad del americana, a.
mistad sincera, y secundar los
planes de este en- favor de me-
iores condolences de vida.
La terra es del americana, de-
nacido aqui, y es justo que Sc ira
te de cooperar con el, arnque sin
humillaciones por parte del ex-
tranjero o ciudadano de origer
extranjero.
mo sc We va que la juventud
nacida en- Ybor City piensa dc
distinta manera a sus mayoresl
iEs que no encierra una lee
ci6n esa differences en- Ell pensar
Y en- Ell sentir, no importa 10 pc
quena que sea?
La gaceta., 1939-01-21

La Corte Supreme del Esta-
do, tai como 10 esperaba ell pre-
bio de la Florida, fall6 aver en-
contra de las loterias o ''bancos
de noche" de los espectaculos pd
blicos.
Estima ell. alto tribunal que ell
otorgamiento de premios en- me-
talico, a los asistentes a los tea
tros, contiene todos los elemen
tos de una loteria y por 10 tanto
es contrario a los estatutos del
estado.
Sostiene la opinion unanime
del tribunal que la existencia de
una loteria demanda estas tres
caracteristicas: I'm premiO de-
be darse; debe ser otorgado por
medic de la suerte U oportuni-
dad, y por una consideration mo
netaria o de otra elase.
Ell aumento de la entrada en-
los teatros. de 2 a Z wees sobre
La gaceta., 1939-01-21

Una convention para una
eolectividad pobre, como la In
ternacional, es un luio.
iQu& problema afectan a la
industrial que demanden ira
bajos Electives de una Con-
venci6n?
IEs que IA question de la
maquinaria y la mujer en- los
talleres puede ser resuelta por
una convention?
La maquinaria pertenece al
patrono, que la utiliza para au
mentar sus gananciass ". "po-
der competir". Sacada del ho-
gar y llevada al taller, la mu-
ier. tiene los mismos derechos
del hombre.
les que piensan organizar
a Hav-aTampa, cuyos traba-
jadores no desean organizar-
Sc Y 10 han probable, por me-
dio de una convention.
iHasta cuando vamos a per-
der ell tempo atacandonos mu-
tuamente?
mo es preferable la paz y
la amistad a la riha persisten-
tie en- favor de un tercerO?
Van Horn posee ho.' adez,
sinceridad y no lleva odio en-
su coraz6n.
81 lie tratan con honradez y
sinceridad, en- la misma forma
tratara Y siempre buscando
Ell beneficio collective.
La paz es ahOra muy necesa
ria para la industrial y los ira
bajadores mismos.
Mas ell buen canine para el
mantenimiento de la paz no
es mediante una convention
cuyo objective principal, seg1n
la carta a que aludimos, es
echar de Ia presidential a Van
Horn.
La gaceta., 1939-01-21
cORTE FEDERAL

El juez Alderman acept6 aver
la declaration de "nolo conten-
dere" del Sr. J. l.. Arlington, ex
cajero del Exchange National
Bank de Winter Haven, 10 que
deja a este sujeto al castigo de
la corte, pero sin admitir culpa-
bilidad. al aceptarla Ell juez en-
treg6 ell case a Investigation y
recommendation del inspector
Cheney.
Hasta ell lunes no Sc presen-
tara el case de Domingo Ferlita,
ex cajero del Banco I%nternacio-
nal, acusado de desfalcar $4,000
pesos.
lie representa- ell letrado w.
M. Gober. Sc halla en- libertad
bajo fianza de $40, 600.
(Pas0 a 10 ~. pdg.l
La gaceta., 1939-01-21
La Corte Suprema del Estado dicto s~entencia er
contra de las Loterias de los Teatros

10 normal, es Ia consideration
monetaria de la empresa, aun.
que no Sc cobra directamente al
espectador.
Contra esos bancos de anoche,
Y ell hecho de agruparse miles de
personals frente a los teatros, sc
han venido presentando quejas
en- toda la Florida.
Aquf, en- esta ciudad, la LOte-
ria del teatro Tampa venia atra-
yendo semanalmente a miles dc
hombres y mujeres.
La nueva combination consis-
tia en- cobrar Ell precio de la en-
trada y darle al jugador ell dere-
cho del premio sin tener que es-
tar en- ell teatro o en- los alrede-
dores del teatro.
Muy elogiada es hoy la SEN
%tencia del supreme por todos
~nuestros elementos sociales.
La gaceta., 1939-01-21
Ell PUEBLO LATINO
Y. Ell REV. SHOLTN

En- Honor del Rec. J. A. Phillips
Viene demostrandose por e.
Pdblico Latino la aprObaci6r
del nombramiento del Rev. F.
David Sholin como pastor de la
iglesia Metodista de West Tam
pa.
Hubo entusiasmo en- Ell quito
del iueves por la noche, y al ter
minar la parte devotional, fue
realizada una velada en- honor
al Sr. Rev. ]. A. Phillips y su
muy apreciada Sonora.
AL mismo tempo que dieron
los concurrentes la despedida a
los sehores Phillips, Sc celebr6
la bienvenida del nuevo Pastor
Y su carinosa Sonora.
Despues del cumplimiento EN-
las expresiones de simpatia y a.
NOR por parte de Miss Julia
Reid, de la Rosa Vald6s Settle
ment House, y de sehaladas per-
sonas que hicieron uso de la pa
labra, Sc les dieron un fuerte a
brazO a los sehores Phillips, ade
mas de un precioso regalo y un
ramillete de flores hermo'as.
A los sehores Sholin Sc les oh
sequi6 tambien con un magnifi-
! co ram0 de flores.
Luego hubo un buen progra-
ma de mGsica por la orqresta d.
rigida por ell muy habil Sr. Sal
gado. Hicieron uso De la palabra
los dos Pastores y termin6se la
fiesta en- medic de una ale.
gria grande, una vez servidos e
dos con refrescos deliciosos.
Es precise que todos los de ha
bla espahola Sc pongan vigoro-
SOS en- espiritu en- estos dias dc
lucha dura v larga. La mejor ma
nera es por medic de la renova-
ion en- la f6 spiritual, asistien-
do a las c'ases que alimentan el
alma, y a las conferencias y pre-
dlcaciones que Sc verificaran en-
los lugares ~sagrados.
La gaceta., 1939-01-21
Las tropas leales cedieron terreno
en- ell frente catalan
Sc hizo ell ~repliegue sin sufrir bajas y
sin perdida de material.


directa en- la guerra de Italia
y de la reconocida Indifferent
cia del gobierno frances, pre-
sionado por Londres.
Esperanse vigorosos contra
ataques de los leales, en- TODD
ell frente.
Los falangistas describen CO
mo una heroicidad ell vuelo de
Franco por las cercanias de
Barcelona.
FL aeroplano del jefe fac
cioso Y traidor iba custodiado
por una escuadrilla italiana.
Uno de los aparatos de la es
Gotta cay6 envuelto en- llamas,
pereciendo sus tripulantes.
Julio Alvarez del Vayo, ell
ministro de Estado, telegrafi6
desde Ginebra informando que
ell Conseio de la Sociedad de
Naciones habia aprobado una
resolution EN- favor de la Re-
p1blica y habia prometido
mandar where's a los refugia-
dos.
Todos los peri6dicos publi-
can articulos contra la polfti.
ca abyecta del gobierno de Pa
ris, sometido a la tutela del
PRIMER ministro ingles Cham
berlain.
FL DR.. Marcelino Pasqua,
embajador de Espaia en- Pa
rfs, visit6 al ministro Bennett
~ lie pidi6 que Sc vendieran a
Espaha los armamentos que
necestta.
Bonett lie contest6 que ell ga
binete habia resuelto seguir la
politica inglesa y que manten-
drfa cerrada la frontera.
Francia, por no incurrir en-
Ia ira de Londres-dice un pc
ri6dico sigue ayudando a
Franco Y Mussolini EN- la lucha
contra ell pueblo espahol.
La gaceta., 1939-01-21

mo dice NADIA a los trabaja-
dores de Tampa, a los que estu-
dian bien los problemas, csc a.
pret6n de manos de hace pocos
iiaS?
La Orden K. K. K, con la cual
40 simpatizamos aSegura que Sc
propone evitar que los comunis-
tas Y Ell CLIO dominen en- ell Sur.
iQuiere ESQ decir que tan in
fluyente organization secreta
mantendra en- paque, en- Ell Sur,
a los obreros organizados en- ell
CLIO?
lCooperara con ell Klan, en-
csc problema, la Jerarqui cato
lica?
La verdad es clara y es una.
La gaceta., 1939-01-21

iPodra ell CIO-nos pregun-
tan-extender sus uniones has
ia ell sur e imponerlas aqui?
No somos enemigos del ClO,
pero estimamos que a los traba-
iadores latinos, en- las circuns-
tancias de ahora, mas les convie
ne la international y la Fedora
ci6n. sus dos antiques compahe-
ros. que Ell nuevo amigo, aun1us
Ia cara de este pueda parecer
r7s rozagante.
La Fed raci6n Americana y
- international es.5n obligadas
q defender sus uniones Y puedan
contar con Ell apoyo de todos los
grupos sociales del Sur para esa
defensa.
lie temen al Clio, en- Ell Sur.
La gaceta., 1939-01-21

las estaban e6modamente ALOHA
das en- los bolsillos de los cuatro
sehores de la expedition.
Ash sc ha venido hacienda con
la Bolita durante amos, en- la ciu-
dad de Tampa, abusandO de la
"mentecatez" de los ~"puntos''.
FL case sera llevado a juicic
oral y p1blico baio la presiden.
cia del juez Hines.
La gaceta., 1939-01-21
APLAZO SU VIAJE Ell
GENERAL GAMELIN

Paris, enero 21.-lnesperada-
mente aplaz6 81 anunciado viaje
al norte de Africa, Ell general
Gamelin. jefe del estado mayor
del ej6rcito frances. Asegdrase
hue "a suspension sera dn'ca-
meuse por dos o tres dias.
Asegjrase cue 81 gabinete
frances Sc propons discrtir con
Ell estado mayor los peligH% de
una victoria facciosa en- EAa
ma.
La gaceta., 1939-01-21
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Concentrates a una carta. = Convention. = INue'
VA lucha? Ell Clio en- ell Sur. = Realidad.

porqre lie Green orientado por o.
breros comunistas, No compar-
limos esta creencia..... pero una
gran parte del pueblo america
no 10 afirma asi y esta en- su ca
sa.
La gaceta., 1939-01-21

-Recomendamos a nuestros
amigos los obreros de Tampa
lean una carta de Chicago que
en- otro lugar publicamos.
81 es cierto 10 que esa carta
dice, Van Horn firm6 la paz,
pero sus oponentes continuan
atacandole.
Nosotros, que seguimos a
bogando por las mejores rela-
Clones entire los obreros de Ia
industrial, vamos a ~investigar
e informar.
81 la guerra" pas6 ya...
es justo que Sc conspire contra
ell puesto de Van Horn?
La gaceta., 1939-01-21

A la honradez del presiden
te Van Horn Sc debe que e.
Fondo de la International sc
mantenga intacto, dentro de
los gastos que la organization
demanda.
Este Sc ~reconoce hasta por
sus enemigos... Ipor que en-
tonces Sc pide La Convention
con ell aditamento de eleccio-
mes ode los altos Oficiales"?
81 esa carta dice la verdad
es cosa de pensar que algunoS
han perdido la raz6n, arrastra
dos por ell odio.
La gaceta., 1939-01-21

Aviones de GAIA lealeS per-
siguieron y derribarOn dos apa
ratios faeeiosos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-21
Ell TEMPO

Hoy empczara a srbir Ia tenn
r~eratura, luego de dos dias de
escarcha. Anoche bai6 a AZ IRA
dos, en- Ell term6metro oficial.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

At the express request Of the United States Am
bassador to London, Lindbergh covered Russia
and Germany, to gather what information he
could on the military air strengths of both
nations.
So good job did he perform that the informa-
tion he turned over to the United States Embassy
in London, as we'll as to the British government,
was more accurate and more detailed than the
reports turned in by the intelligence officers of
both United States and British governments
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

ward the left. Its present theology
is potpourri Of Marxism, I. w.
W.-ism and the old tribal concept
of communal land ownership ex-
isting among the Indians since
preconquest times.
VIOLENCE Is KING
Running through all the isms,
however, like blood-red thread
in crazy quilt, is the doctrine of
violence and its concomitant of
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Lindbergh Unjustly "Panned"

nUR1NG the Munich crisis Lindbergh worked
day and night for four consecutive 24-hour
periods, with but snatches of Sleep shutting back
and forth between the embassy and the British
war office, answering all questions put to him
and giving freely of his admittedly first-claSS
technical knowledge.
The medal was part of the business He kept on
friendly terms with the German authorities for
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
FRIDAY, JAN. 6, 1889
By Evalw Walsh Mclean

give its concerts in Constitution Hall, which is
an excellent place to hold meetings but was not
designed for and is not particularly suitable for
concerts.
What should like to see in Washington is
great national opera house where the symphony
concerts could be presented as they should be-
where we could entertain the Metropolitan COM
pany when it goes on tour and where, even better,
we could develop our own national opera.
Would it not be marvellous thing to have a
school of music here, and an opera company
where the young singers could be given their
chance at stardom?
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

mocracy and practices commu-
nism, is inclining an indulgent ear
to the anti-American propaganda
of Germany, Italy and Japan; en-
couraging their trade penetration,
and continuing to expand his pro-
gram of oil barter for their COM
modities in a market where our
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

New Yorker the Rube Goldbergs, Helen Ford,
the singing comedienne; handsome young Brit
isher they called Lord Ruthven, which may not
have been his name; William Seeman and Phyl-
lis Hayer, the John. Chapmans and the Martin
Sommers, Producers Lew Gensler and Barney
Glaser and their brides, and dozen other folk
who popped in and popped out and then popped
In again. always in different costumes
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

miles away. At Joe Cooks
country manse up Lake Hopat-
cong way, where all should
have been quiet and restful.
Cook has named his place
"SleepleSs Hollow" Now I
know why. Next time I am
going to retreat to a nice in
sane asylum. There, at least.
I'll know what to expect.
I can't remember all of
those who were among our
fellow victims, but a few were
Editor Harold Ross, of the
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
The Ubiquitous Butler

The Ubiquitous Butler
TVHE GENTLEMAN who served as butler Gin
L brown Shoes baggy, threadbare pants, and
Q voluminous braided and epauleted crimson
British generals swallow-taiD was someone who
must have understudied the late Lon CLANCY.
We put on our coats and galoshes and earmuffs
to run over to schultz's Tavern and, arriving
there, we found. strangely enough, that the
Teutonic Mr.. Schultz was suspiciously resembant
to the solicitous butler. incidentally, Schultzs
Is two flights down in the main house, Later,
we went over to Kelly's, and the affable but
Galliclooking Mr.. Kelly, could have taken an
oath, was twin brother to the Teutonic Mr..
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

Diego Rivera of Rockefeller Gen.
ter fame, whose painting of Karl
Marx adorns a wall of the Ma
tional Palace.
That's the current picture in
broad outline of political Mexico
a state now in process of flux
seemingly drifting inevitably to-
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

is a good example of the injus-
tice wrought when the facts
are not known.
The panning Lindbergh was
given by Harold (Honk) Ickes
was the most unjustified of
all, since it was delivered by a
Cabinet minister in the United
States Government.
Actually, Lindbergh has
been and was, at the time of
the medal episode, working
gratis for the United States
Government,
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

Despite the holiday rush, I
took time off to listen to that
wonderful music. And then I
began to think and wonder
why we in Washington cannot
have opera in our city.
We are a musical nation,
even if just now we are going
through a "jitterbug" epoch,
with some of cur best music
being ruined by orchestras who
defile the classics by "jazzing"
them up.
OF course we all love dance
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

vestment-not even human life
is safe. They are purging the
country of American, Canadian,
British and French capital. They
are doing it by government spon-
Sored strikes, by legalized ter
rorism, by assaSsinations in some
instances, and by wholesale con-
fiscations.
Meanwhile, Lazaro Cardenas, In
dian-born president of the repub-
lie, who talks good-neighbor de-
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
For National Opera

For National Opera
WHILE money is being expended for useless
" memorials, why not spend some on an opera
that would take definite place in our American
cultural scheme?
1t would not be costly project to build this
opera house. Why, we are the only maor Capital
in the world that has no opera.
Paris has its worldfamous opera house. Lon
don, Berlin, Vienna, Rome, Milan, all have opera
houses Even Soviet Russia encourages the arts,
has its own opera house, encourages young
musicians
Surely, if the rest of the world can do this, we
can, and let us hope that some day we will be
hearing our own national opera here in our
Nations Capital.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
TROTsKY's HAND SEEN

Fred Paisley has just returned from six Weeks
Uey of conditions in Mexico Besides considerable
fng he toured the interior by automobile for some
5000 miles to Obta" frst.ha"d infor"1t19n . from
policies He also interviewed Vncente LOrb0rdO TOe-
danO, car of Mexican labor, and obtained cOmPre-
hensiUe statement from the much pubLtcIzed Leon
TrOtskv Because of intimidation of newspaper
respondents and censorship of their copy he returned
to the United States Urite his articles This is the
first.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
eHBut''

VTHHE lambasting that Colonel Lindbergh has re-
ceived from some of his own countrymen for
accepting medal from the German government
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Voice of New York By Louis Sobol

A NIGHT IN THE COUNTRY: limited the
other day that New Year Eve found me far
from the bluster of Manhattan. In fact, we were
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Cooks Private Theater

Cooks Private Theater
+ N Mr.. Cooks elaborate, private theater, spe-
N cial show had been arranged in which Morti
mer Gaxton, who looked like Messrs. Schultz,
Kelly and James, the master of ceremo-
nes and the cast consisted of Mr.. Cooks sleepy
eyed hound that nibbled on dogbiScuit and then
Slumped into quiet slumber as the curtain fell.
We played pool-but not too long because every
time ball went into pocket, that was the end
of it. 1t simply disappeared. sat on a soft
chair to inspect Mr.. Cooks personally collected
Stereopticon views and suddenly the chair bounced
me up and down. electric needles went through
my legs, and from nowhere water squirted into
my ears.
EN5E ceilings in Schultz's are Uttered with tiny
gadgets-from $40 gold pieces to thimbes
The idea is that everything that can be held in
hand is on that ceiling. The mantlepieces are
decorated with agates ranging from the ordinary
size to those as large as football. Mr.. Cook
explained that. When he was boy he could
only afford those little clay migs and he en-
We'd the more opulent lads with the glossy agges
So when he came into money, he began collect
ing the finest assortment of aggies in the world.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

Schultz. who was the dead image of the British
butler.
AT MIDNIGHT cannon doomed and we piled
"A outside into the snow and there, so yards
ahead on an elevation, blue and red and white
flares spelled out 1776 and suddenly the entire
vicinity was Illuminated with blue fire, and from
nowhere on that mound appeared the symbolic
trinity of the American Revolution-the fifer,
the drummer, and the flag carrer-and, some
how, the flag carrier looked like Kelly who
looked like Schultz who looked like James, the
butler.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Teachings Of Karl Marx
Sweep NeighbOr Republic
By FRED PAISLEY
wright, 1889. by News Syndicate Co., Inc.)

Copyright, 1899, by News Syndicate Co, 1nc)
It is government by anarchy today below
the Rio Grande. A nation of 2O,OOOOOO people,
half of them illiterate, has been surrendered to
the proletariat and to violence.
Over Mexico flies the red and black flag of
revolution. The workers Internationale is a
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Says B0ake Garter

the express purpose of being able to learn as much
as he could
THERE will be no war in Europe unless Eng.
land becomes convinced the United States, led
by Franklin Roosevelt, is actually prepared to
wage an economic war with Germany. Such a
step, the British government feels, would auto
matically lead to actual fighting sooner or later
Furthermore, once the United States has broken
relations with Germany for no apparent reason
except words, words, and more words the British
feel that the United States will have placed her
self far enough out on the limb to be unable to
crawl back and, therefore, blame for subsequent
fighting could be placed definitely on the Roose-
welt doorstep.
IT, however, the United States takes no steps
which would encourage England to enter war
with an absolute guarantee that she would be
supported by millions of ablebodied Americans
again, England's policy will probably trend
toward trade and commercial treaties with Ger
many.
Flirting With Destruction
IT is SAID, however, that Mr.. Roosevelt has a
special desire in encouraging the United
States, of all the major nations. to be the first to
bring about break with Germany.
1t is said that he hopes to force break cut
off American trade with Germany and generate
a worse economic situation within Germany in
the hopes that Hitler will be forced out by revolt.
That is nice on paper. but Germany is not the
size Of Cuba. Furthermore, knocking off Hitler
still leaves Goerng, Goebbels, Himmler, and
others.
What Mr. Roosevelt is flirting with is deStruc-
tion, not construction
Copyright, Ledger Syndicate)
(Bo1ke CGrter's opinions are his o1Un and not
necessarily those OF The Washington TinreSJ
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
My Say

7 WONDER how many of you heard that mar
stage on Saturday afternoon before Christmas
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

10 0e N0T0en0S, UDtTe OF
}, is depicted accepting
o pay the debt for
lands.
II you would find freedom.
Seek it By the gunSight
And in the glare of the shot yoS
1Uill see it.
Chorus: We want freedom.
Miner:
Hoist the broken lance
And SlGy that one
Who exploited your condition OF
helot.
Chorus: We want freedom.
For the younger generation Of
Mexicans the pabulum is even
stronger. In a little primer en-
titled, Free Thyself," and di-
rected to the tender minds of first
graders, is this verse from poem
called, 1.-The Strike"
Comrades! Do not fire
Upon our o1Un class;
Turn your 1DeGponS to the target,
Which is those tUho exploit US.
And in the same primer. which,
by the way, is dedicated to THE
Continued on Page 80, Col. u
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

music, but there seems so little excuse to take
really great music and destroy its beauty And
am sure the majority Of the people in this country
feel that way.
AS nation. we are very musical and We have
been developing our own school of music. We
have our own great stars now, singers and or
ohestra leaders. We have right here in Washing
ton symphony orchestra that is one Of the best
In the nation.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

annual exports in 1887 totaled
more than 100 million dollars and
our blanket investment was close
to billion.
TROTSKY'S HAND SEEN
Sitting in the background Of
this scene, almost within the
shadow of the capitol itself, is the
fugitive figure of Leon Trotsky,
exile from Stains Russia, the
Mickey Mouse of international in
trigue, holed up in the home of