davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
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Evening star., 1925-02-05
RENT PROBE UNFAIR,
REALTORS DECLARE;
DENY ANY COMBINE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-02-05
HAD DISCOVERED CAVE.
Collins Trapped After Remarkable
Find Under Hills.
BY the Associated Press.

SAND CAVE. Cave City, KY, Feb
ruary 5.-Floyd Collins, 80 years old.
and a cave explorer since boyhood.
found a wonderful cavern, but may
have lost his life in the attempt. Fore
warned by nature of the dangers that
existed for those who dared to ex-
plore her uncharted chasms, Collins
descended into a narrow passageway
of Sand Cave last Friday in search of
cavern more beautiful than Mann
moth Cave" How far he went no
one knows, but "at the end of his
ra ainbow" he found what he sought, he
said.
Jubilant, perhaps overanxious, to
come out and tell of his discovery
Collins was emerging from the cave
when, within 125 feet of the mouth,
a bowlder pinioned his left foot. There
he lay "a hours, crying for help and
trying in vain to wriggle his foot
free, before he was found by Jewell
Esters, II. There also he remained,
alive. for at least 135 hours-and
probably longer.
He still was in the cave today,
whether dead or alive was unknown.
Veteran Cave Hunter.
Like his father, Floyd was hunter
for caves. There was a thrill about
thing like Columbus must have felt
when he discovered America"
Once before Floyd had experienced
the thrill of finding new subter-
ranean coliseum. Several years ago
he found Crystal Cave and then, as
now, he was trapped by a rock which
fell across his path and held him
captive 4S hours.
Competition in the Mammoth Cave
Nd n
find a natural wonder close to Cave
City. the nearest railroad point, more
beautiful than either Crystal Cave or
old Mammoth itself. He was to share
whatever profits might accrue.
Caught Coming Out.
Somewhere at the end of the tor
tuous passage, in most places no
wider than a mans shoulders. he
found the cave. He was coming out
when he was caught. After he was
found half standing. half reclining in
the murky passageway there began
endeavors to rescue him. His friends,
many Of them expert cave men,
tried every conceivable means OF saw
ing him. Mans most ingenious de-
vices were valueless-nature supplied
a means of circumventing their use.
Rescuers Were Exhausted.
In the first place, persons going
down to Collins were exhausted when
they reached him. His body was
lying between them and the rock on
his foot, and the passage, too narrow
for human being to pass, prevented
rescuers reaching his feet. The sand
stone formation was treacherous. An
untoward move and tons of earth
might further block the cavern. One
after another leaders OF the rescue
work collapsed The physical ex-
haustion OF going down, usually head
first; the cold. penetrating dampness
the muck and the mud on the floor
and the foul air rapidly sapped their
| strength, and they had to be taken
Evening star., 1925-02-05

tive legislation to overcome fraud in
handling mortgages or real estate
sales; however, we are compelled to
oppose the proposal to extend the
Rent Commission for two years. We
express to the joint committee our
willingness to cooperate in framing
legislation that would tend to correct
the evils which members of the joint
committee seem to believe exist, but
the bill reported takes up the ques-
ton of rent control, which we have
tnsistently held as unnecessary
Deny Control Is Needed.
"A careful study of the record of
the recent hearings on the Whaley
bill will reveal a preponderance of au-
thenticated evidence to prove that
there is no need for rent control leg
islatfon. However, the loose, unoff1-
cial and unproven testimony of few
apparently dissatisfied tenants, based
almost entirely on hearsay, seems to
have impressed the committee more
than the careful. accurate and COM
plete sworn testimony that was pre-
sented by the Washington Real Es-
tate Board and the Washington Asso-
citation of Building Owners and Man.
ayers.
testimony of the opponents of the
Whaley bill was frequently subjected
TO severe cross examination in an evil
dent attempt to 6iscredit or under
mine its effect. On the other hand,
most of those testifying in favor of
the bill were, by the use of leading
questions, led to amplify and en-
large Oh their statements for the ap-
parent purpose of putting into the
record details mostly of the sob type
EARLY In the hearings the chairman
OF tho committee charged the Wash
ington Real Estate Board with de-
'liberate refusal to cooperate in the
enactment of a license law. His
charge was entirely disproved the
following day by positive evidence of
cooperation which we submitted to
the committee. Again the chairman
put into the record his statement to
the effect that q property owner had
Evening star., 1925-02-05

out. How Collins, motionless for more
than 100 of the hours clung to life
was a mystery.
: All along the way bottles contain
ing milk and water. abandoned by
those who attempted to reach Collins.
gave mute evidence of the odds
against the workers.
Efforts to Help.
The eyes of the Nation were turned
upon the unfortunate Collins and the
brave men who spared no effort to
secure his release. Prayer services
for the cave explorer were held in
many places; a surgeon was sent
from Chicago to amputaLe the foot.
If possible; Louisville and other near
by cities sent anything and did every
thing to help. Letters and kilograms
poured into the little way station,
swamping the meager wire facilities.
These messages contained suggestions
for aid or words of encouragement
and cheer.
Through it all Collins family has
labored and prayed. Floyd's two
brothers, Marshall and Homer, COL
lapsed several days ago and were
taken away under a physicians care.
They returned, however, and after
the last rescue party came out last
night Homer wanted to keep on try
ing. The aged father, Lee Collins,
has stood by, unable to do more.
Lack of organization added to the
delays, and petty Jealousies for some
unaccountable reason crept out be-
tween various factions interested in
the endeavors.
Still. primitive methods combated
primitive nature and on several oc-
casions rescue was predicted to be
at hand. When hope was brightest
yesterday a cave-in blocked the pas
sageway and for more than IL hours
cut off Collins from outside aid
The passage was cleared late last
night and hopes were buoyed again
Rescue was an hour away, John
Geralds, leader of the last party into
the cave, predicted.
But when he drew near Collins he
found another cave-in. Spirits sank
to their lowest ebb when he came out
at midnight-without Collins.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

today to prevent him from attempt
ing to enter the cavern in further
rescue efforts. Military authorities in
charge felt that the risk of life was
too great to permit any one crawling
in the hole when there was no chance
to render aid by that method.
II would gladly give my life to save
Floyd" he brother said. II have almost
given up hope Of seeing him alive
again. If he does die I will feel that
I have done all in my power to save
him. II he ever comes out alive l be-
lieve he will have been taught a lesson
and will never enter into such place
again"
A portable electric system Is being
kept In operation in the hope that Col
Inns may still live and be kept warm
by tho electrical pads placed about his
body before rescuers were barred from
reaching the victim.
An electric light was near his head
when Collins was last seen.
Dr. William Hazlett, Chicago sur
geon, who came here by rail and air
plane to aid Collins, told a Louisville
Times correspondent today he would
not have made the trip had he known
the situation and needs.
HAD DISCOVERED CAVE.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

said Senator Walsh. He said that
the counsel had referred particularly
to those who live Off the Governme ent
here and it was pointed out that IL
there is one place where official
power is strong and might sway a
trial 1t is here
Cites Witness Ruling.
1t was pointed out also that Mr..
Smith would have had to bring his
own witnesses here and pay his own
expense unless he went into court
and claimed that he was a pauper
Senator Walsh said that Senator
Wheeler or the witnesses that he
would summon from Montana would
have to do the same II he was In
dicted here.
Senator Walsh said that the decision
of Judge Anderson was lauded by the
press all over the country. He read
an editorial from The Evening Star
which Senator Walsh commended un-
reservedly and pointed out that the
District is peculiarly under the con-
troll of the National Government.
Answers Criticism.
Senator Walsh referred to editorial
criticism Of his appalling impu-
dence" in submitting Attorney GEN
eral Stone to grueling examination.
He said that the complaint was that
he (Senator Walsh had examined Mr.
Stone at all, and not the manner in
which he examined him. Senator
Walsh said that he had the highest
opinion of Mr.. Stone and that this
was confirmed by his demeanor be-
fore the judiciary committee.
Senator Walsh said further that
there had been nothing in his inves-
tigation of the James OYpbey case
which would initiate against Mr..
Stones confirmation.
The circumstances of the indict-
ment sought against Senator Wheeler
in Washington warranted an inquiry,
however, Senator Walsh insisted. Mr..
Stone, he said, came before the COM
mittee for examination. and in that
examination Mr.. Stone did not disclose
all the material facts. Senator Walsh
Evening star., 1925-02-05
SHAFT CUT IN HILL
OFFERS ONLY HOPE
OF SAVING COLLINS

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-02-05
STONES DEFENDERS
DRAW WALSH FIRE
IN BITTER SPEECH

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-02-05

equipment at Cave City. Any mate
rial going to rescuers shall have right
of way over everything else, and must
be taken in a Pullman coach If no
other car is available, the governor
said.
An order was placed at Nashville,
Tenn, for steam hoisting apparatus.
Two tractors with drums attached to
operate the hosting machine have
been requested. The tractors would
be used to assist in hoisting out rock
which may be loosened but cannot be
lifted by the hoisting machine.
Martial law has not been declared
in Cave City, contrary to rufnors
emanating from here.
An appeal for funds to supply food
and clothing to workers seeking to
free Collins was issued today. Leo
Collins, the imprisoned mans father,
has exhausted all of his money in
purchasing overalls, coffee and food,
it was stated.
Guard Placed on Brother.
A guard was placed over Homer
Collins. brother Of the entombed man,
Evening star., 1925-02-05

ia, and Norris. Nebraska, and the two
Farmer-Labors. Johnson and Ship
stead, Minnesota, joined with 80
Democrats against sustaining the
ruling.
On the final vote for an open ex-
ecutive session, there was a split in
the Republican and Democratic ranks
alike. Those voting for secret con-
sideration were:
Republicans Bingham, Bursum,
Cameron, Dale, Edge, Fess. Harreld,
Keyes, Mccormick, Metcalf, Moses,
Evening star., 1925-02-05
new RUBY Mine FOUND.

RANGOON, Burma, February 5.-A
new ruby mine yielding wonderful
stones Of pigeonblood hue is reported
to have been opened at Upper Burma
in the Mogok district.
A sort of Klondike rush, involving
both natives and foreigners, is under
way.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

Norbeck, Oddie, Pepper, Phipps, Reed,
Pennsylvania; Shortridge, Smoot,
Spencer Stanfield, Wadsworth, War
rem, Watson and Weller.
Democrats-Bruce, Edwards and
King.
Senators Wheeler and Walsh voted
both to override the ruling of the
chair and for an open session.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

Before you buy securities from any
one be sure they are ms good as your
dollars.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Hotel Inn

Phone Main sloS-slee.
60@-610 9th St. NV,
81 rooms, $6 weekly; 80 rooms, s.; klI
with toilet, shower and layatory SO: 2 In
room. 90 per cent more. Rooms Like Nother'A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
DE TEA TR O

estrena esta noche I'm Drama de
Calderon, en- cuya Interpretation
tfene a su cargo un tipo de anne
ricana, estamos seguros afanzara
su magnffco cartel. Anoche en- Los
Corridos, estuvo admirable de gra-
cia, oportunidad y dominic, cose-
chando verdaderas ovaciones. Anto-
MO saavedra, tuvo una de sus gran
des noches, hacienda derroche de
81 inagotable comicidad. Ell pdblico
lie prodig6 grandes aplausos, 10 mis-
mo que a Concha Bou, niagnfhea ac
triz Y a Pepe Artecona.
En- Ell acto de variedades, "a Sc
nora Luisa Bonoris, canto nlagis-
tralmente la romanza del cabo Pri
nero. su garganta privilegiada nos
hizo pasar un rato agradable de
buen canto. La ovaci6n estruendo-
sa con que el pubhco pag6 su la
Dor, oblig6 q Luisa a cantar La
Cruz de Guerra, bonita canci6n en-
la que alcanz6 asilnismo un reso-
mantle triunfo.
Blanquita La MaravilEta, con
sus canzonetas y bales, estltvo tam
bien muy destacada. Cant6 con
1nucho sentimiento Madre Y en- suk
bailables con La Tirana, Ilenas de
gracia y algeria desbordaron ell en-
tusiasmo del puhhco.
En- la comedia ha demostrado
tanto Blanquita, como su hernana
Amanda, que tienen grandes me-
dios y que pueden llegar muy le-
jos con una buena y atinada direc-
ci6n
Esta noche en- Un Drama de
caider6n, Sc presentaran Leon Bra
vo, buen actor, conocido nuestfo y
Rafael Gonzalez.
Felicitamos muy sinceraments a
nrestro amigo sefor Herman caba-
Hero por su irteligente labor en-
este nuevO negocio que promote ser
de los de ley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
TOTAL
3o,s45,54o
(serviciO de IA United Preasl


BERLIN, abril 27.-En Magde-
burg solo ha votado eli IS por cien
to de los eiectores. En- Berlin aver
Iowa a cantaros, pero la nuvia
no era bastante para enfriar los
odios 6e partido y apasionamientos.
La poltcia, sin embargo, estaba
alerta. Por donde quiera habia ca
miones cargados de podcia arma-
dos con rides y granadas. Tenian las
ordenes mas estrictas de dispersar
cualquier grupo que intentase algu
ma revuelta, En- la parte oeste de
la ciudad, cerca de Ia Iglesia Me
mortal del Kaiser Guillermo, donde
en- las elecciones pasadas Sc re-
gistraron muchos des6rdenes Sc es-
tacionaron guardias especiales. HUI
DO varios encuentros de menor i'm
portancia con los CONSEQUENCES he
rides y presos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
Ell EFECTo DE LA ELECcIoN
EN- WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, abriI 81 Los
circulos diplomaticos de Washington
Sc han conmovido al saber la no
ticia de la election de Hindemburg
pero la opinion pnbhca esta dividi
da. Sc cree que este impida ell ARE
glo International Y que la recups
racion economical de Alemania sea
obstaculizada por 10 menos por al
gun tempo. El hecho de que Ale
mania este actualmente desprovists
de fuerza militar elimina Ell tenor,
que de otra manera seria possible,
de cue la situaci6n Sc agrave y ha-
"a una guerra de venganza. Los ban
queros americanos seguramente re-
tcndran los pr6stamos que Sc pensa-
ban hacer Alemailia hasta que los
efectos de la election est6n claros
y precisos. FL Senador Borah dijo
que no creia que la elecci6n de
Hindemburg al puesto de Presiden-
te era motive de perturbation. Pre-
diio la resurrection del espiritu ma,
cioual, al cual Francia tanto tene,
pero dijo que creia que ahora este
segmrfa I'm curse mas conveniente.
Ell General Henry Allen manifesto
10 siguiente: Yo opino que toda
America cree que esta election es
un golpe mortal para la Repdblica
Alenara y que sus conse-
cuencias seran tremendas obs
ticulos para el arreglo final de la
situaci6n europea, Ell cual es tan
importante para la restauraci6n del
comercio mundial Y nucstro propio
bienestar''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
HINDENBURG PAsA Ell OLA
CON sU HIJo

Hindenburg no Sc Qued6 en- su re-,
sidencia habitual de Hanover sine
que SO fu6 pasar el dia con la IA
nilia de su hijo en- Gross schnei.
per.
El sector donde vive ell Mariscal
estaba adornado de infinidad de
bandsras con los colores monarqui,
cos, mientras que los colores repu-
bicanos eran despiegados en- los
barrios ohreros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
BERLrN YoTA pEspAcIo

Las elecciones no Sc nevaron a
csbo muy de prisa, 81 Sc tiene en-
cuenta que mediodia soiamente
como ell 40 por cienso de los cleo
torres de Berlin habian votado. El
pueblo Sc agrupaba alrededor de los
colegios electorales, 10 eual, dado
el apasionamiento de los Ilnicos, en-
distintas ocasiones trajo encuentros
personales. La policia, pues, ha es-
tado muy atareada todo Ell dia y
toda la noche tratando de mantener
el orden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
Ell EsTRENO DE LA CoMPANIA
DE ARTE TEATRAL 2 VA
RIEDADES

En- ell teatro Tres Banderas, Sc
present6 anoche, la Compafia de
Arte Teatral, que dirigen Antonio
ssavedra y Herman Caballero. Ell
exito mas complete corona los es-
fuerzos de la direction, recibien-
do por clio nluy justos y mercedes
apiausos y fehcitaciones.
La parodia de Wa Ii Chang, I'll
-tulada Chang Ii WI, pieza de au-
torres nacionales gust6 muchfsimo,
Econtribuyendo poderosamente en- el
exito, La regia presentation, los
Idecorados Y los objetos todos au-
tenticos que realizaban la escena.
Asimismo los juegos de luz muy
bien combinados llamaron la aten-
ci6n. La obrita fus larganiente
aplaudida, destacando la labor per
sonal de Antonio saavedra Que de
Ieito a La concurrencia con sus de
TALES de buen comico. Artecona,
La Maravillita y Amanda, muy en-
GAIA y nluy bien caracterizados,
colhpIetaron adnlirablemente dan
do lugar que el trirnfo fuera de-
finitiYo.
En- segundo Iugar Sc reestren6 Ia
bonita comedia Los Corridos, en- la
que Sc presento la actriz Mary
Wilson. Joven, hermosa y bonita
tiene todo 10 esencial para veneer
v 81 agregamos a este Ell conoci-
miento de la escena, que posee, y
10 elegante Gle sus toiletes, tendre-
mos que Mary Wilson cosechara
rduchos aplausos como primera ac-
.triz de. la Compaffia. Va nosotros
habiamcs tenido OCCASION de adj
n1irarla, hacienda tipos extranjs-
ros en- la Compafifa de don Ernes-
to vilches y despaes de Irene L6-
peg Heredia, sobresalia en- ese elem
co. Asi, pues, en- la obra que Sc
~s~~~~s~~e-~~~~~s~|~s~4~-~4e
del National city Bank no cree que
Alemania intenta volver al militia
risino o que trata de resolver Sis
problemas por medic del monarquis
mo. A pesar de la primera impre-
sion desfavoraBle, dice Mitchell, nj
nosotros los americanos nj nadie
podemos Greer que la manera cuerda
en- que Alemania esta laborando su
Iuturo puede ser afectada por esta
election. sommonds, Presidente dc
la Bolsa, dijo que no esperaba Que
Hindemburg triunfaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
LOS EFEoTos DE LA ELEcCIoI
DE HINDEMBURG Sc HAGEN
sENTIR EN- LA BoLSA

NUEvA YORK, abril 27. (United
Prcss.)- Los precios en- la Bolsa
han bajado un POGO, 10 cual Sc cree
sea debido la election de linden
Iurg. La opinion pdbica esta di-
vidida sobre la reacci6n alemana.
Toda la atcnci6n esta reconcsntrada
sobre Francia y la Pequena Enten-
te para qrienes la eleccion del Ma
riscal tiene un tremendo significa-
do. Charles S. Mitchell, Presidente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
HINDENBURG eoNFIA EN-
PRUSSIA

Aunque los inforI1es que llegan
de todas parties indican la superio-
ridad de Hindenburg, donde este
ttene depositada su confianza es en-
Ia Prussia Oriental, la cual 10 vota
como lin solo hombre.
Ell Dr.. Marx cuenta con mas vo-
tos que el Mariscal en- los distritos
inetropolitancs, pero esta ventaja
nc es sufciente para balancear ia
superioridad de Hindenburg en- los
campos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

Los nacionalistas en- unas mani
,stacion que Ie dieran a un Repre-
sentante de la United Press dicen
"Pensamos dejar Ell gabinete como
esta, no ser que los centristas Sc
salgan de la Coalici6n. Esto 10 du-
tamos, no obstante, en- vista del
resultado de las elecciones. /" Sc les
pregunt6 81 pensaban despedir a
stresemann en- vista de su tenaz
oposici6n a la candidatura de Hin
demburg y respondieron que por
ahora no Sc piensa en- tad cosa.
Fuera de las offcinas centraies del
Partido Nacionalista Sc duda bas-
tante de Que los ccntristas Sc que
den en- la Coalici6n. stresemann lie
la dicho a sus amigos que intenta
quedarse en- su puesto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
MARX <oBTIENE MAYoRIA
EN- Ell RHIN

No en- todas parties Hindenburg
Obtuvo la mayoria. En- la region
del Rhin el voto fue en- favor de
Marx que obtuvo 10000 contra
10000 de Hindenburg. En- Bona y
coblanza Marx tuvo dos veces mas
votos que Hindenburg, en- Treveris
tres veces mas, y en- Maguncia cua-
tro veces mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
HINDENBuRa NO voTo

Hindenburg no fue las urnas a
depositar su voto ,Muchas socieda-
dss de veteranos Sc han manifesto
do en- favor del Mariscal y una
manifestation con hachones encen-
dsdos recorrio las GALES anoche en-
honor suyo.
DOS MUERTos EN- CALsRUHE
Las elecciones en- CarIsruhe no
fueron tan tranQuilas como en- otras
parties, pues en- mn encuetro que
tuvieron los nacionalistas y los re-
pubncanos resultaron dos muertos
" muchos heridos.
HINDENBURG THEME UNA RIA
YORIA DE UN MILLION
Hoy temprano Sc supo 81 resulta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
DEMosTRACIoNEs
MON NARQUIcAs

Grupos de monarquicos, vestidos
con castos de acero y ilevando ban
oeras, recorrieron las Gales de Ber.
lin, evitando, sin embargo, los en-
cuentros. Un fascista dispar6 sobra
uno de los grupos matando a dos
de los individuos que llevaban ban
deras e liiriendo a otro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
MARX TIENE MAYoRIA EN-
HANOVER

La actividad en- Hanover durants
el dia de aver fue considerable
Los partidarios de Marx estaban en-
mayoria Afortunadamente, no ha
habido desordenes. En- Ell centro
comercia1 de la ciudad, los republi-
canos quenaron una bandera mo-
rarqrica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
E1NDEMBURG BARRE CON 2s
DISTRITos

Como a las doce, los agentes de
la campafia de Marx declarsron ano
che que les habfa sito de todo
punto impossible .1uchat contra Ia
superioridad de Hindenburg en- 2s
tiistritos. Los centros republicanos
que todavia no han enviado sus
informes i Ia Junta Central de
Elecciones, por mucha mayoria que
Ie den a Marx. no podran contra
rrestar el exceso de i'm million de
votos con que Hindenburg cuenta
va '
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
MariscaI Won Hindennburg
presidente electo de
Alenlania.

do del escrutinio. Won Iindenburg
ha sido electo Presidente de Ia Re
rnbiica Alema1a por mas de tin mi
non dc votos de mayorfa sobre
Marx su mas formidable confirm
'cante. sA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

la election DEL MaCa COnueve pOfundaHene las autOrdadS
de Washington Los BanCS adan los pStamOS que Sc pena
ba haCer AenaRia hasa que Ia StuaC6n poGa Sc dpee

BERLIN, abril 81, Gable fran
c6s) Ell Comit6 Local del psrtido
del Mariscal Won Hindemburg, lla
hecho d1str1byiir durante Ia cam
pana electoral million y medic de
banderas con los colores monarqui-
cos a I'M costo de unos 100000
marcos de orc.