davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
WOMAN SUES kEARNS
FOR WEDDING BREACH
Claim Ceremony Was Performed in
Atlantic City Is Not Borne
Out by Records.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 24-Details
Of an alleged marriage of Jack Kearns,
former manager of Jack Dempsey. exc
champion heavyweight pugilist, to Edith
Angel were revealed in an AFFIDAVIT on
file in Municipal Court today.
The affidavit was filed in connection
with the woman's suit for $4,000 against
Kearns. In the original complaint the
woman, who also is known as Legana
KearnS, bases her claim for the money
upon an agreement in writing in which
Kearns promised to pay her $500 a
month until one or the other should
obtain divorce"
Kearns filed a reply stating he signed
the agreement, but did SO under coer-
cion. He denied he married her.
The Affidavit declares she was mar
ried to Kearns August 4, 1921, In At
lantic City.
Associated Press reports from Allan
tic City declared no record of the mar
riage could be found in books of the
registrar Of vital statistics, while city
hall employees failed to recall the we'd
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
TAXI COMPANY SUED

James Callas, zoos Seventh street.
today filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover SIS 900 damages from
the Independent Taxi owners Associa-
ton and Harry j. Schuov, driver of q
taxicab, which collided with his parked
banana cart April 8. 1927, on Four
teenth street southwest near the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing AS the re-
suit of the collision, the plaintiff says,
his left leg was broken in two places
and he sustained other injuries. He is
represented by Attorney John U. Gar
diner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
CARDINAL O'CONNELL
PITIES SOVIET VICTIMS
Blames Russia's Troubles on
Neglect of Poor-Denounces
Atheists Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
BOSTON, March 24.--Cardinal OCon-
nell, in his first public appearance since
his return from vacation in the West
Indies, spoke OF the religious situation
in Russia at the Cathedral of the Holy
Cross here yesterday.
The cardinal blamed some of the
troubles. as he termed them. of Russia
yesterday, upon former neglect Of the
poor and concentration upon mere Rc-
emulation of wealth. He went on,
however, to denounce the campaign of
the thesis and to pray for the goddess.
Poor benighted men," he said. They
have lost the greatest blessing God ever
gave them. They are cropping around in
the dark to find their happiness, which
they never will find. They have over
thrown the Gear, hoping to find liberty,
but they found only more and groSSer
slavery under masters that are heart
less -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
APARTMENT is LOOTED
Orchestra Leader Loses $415 in
Clothing and Articles.

Gaining entrance through a window
overlooking q fire escape, thieves looted
the third-foor apartment of John
Lucius Slaughter, Madrillon orchestra
leader, 1885 Connecticut avenue, during
his absence early yesterday, and made
on with clothing and articles valued at
$41S.
In another robbery on an Atlantic and
Pacific grocery store, at 1925 H street
northeast, committed between closing
time Saturday and the opening OF the
store this morning, burglars obtained
$1o4 in cash. Entrance was made
through rear door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
SAILING TOMORROW.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 76.

For. St: Bermuda:
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
carHhoho1ssn Juan. Lasuayra' Puerto Ca
Favorita-KinESton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Southampton and
voltaire@Barbados. Pernambuco. Rio de
JsneirO, Santos, MOnteVideo and Buenos
g9Siiyisr-Pusrto Colombia;
Aarbos JensonePoTto cortez.
Pocone-Ssntos.
SAILING THURSDAY, MARCH ~.
American Trader-London.
President Adams--World cruise.
Arcadian'-Bermuda.
Araguaya-West Indies cruise.
Berlin-southampton BouloEne and Bremen
Coamo"san Juan and santo Dominso City.
san Jacinto-HavAna, Progreso and Vera
Western. wave-st, Thomas
Santa Elisa-Cristobal Callao and VAL
SAILING FRIDAY. MARCH 20.
Eastern Prince-Rio de Janeiro, Santos
Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
AuTustusEd iSraitSr. Naples and Genoa.
Munargo--NRssaq. Havane and Miami.
Europa-Cherboufg, Southampton and Brem-
OLYMPIC and Southampton.
Wssternland-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Ant
Lnna.La Grayra. Curacao and Maracaibo
fis ds FTaneelrismouth and Havre.
Chateau Thierry-Canal Zone.
SAILING SATURDAY. MARCH 40.
Acknowledgements, Havre and London.
RosAlind-HalHax and st. Johns.
Bermuda--yBermuda. s.f G.NE - +,
Cieveland-0aiway. CherbourE and HAM
burg.
Velsndam-Plymouth. Boulogne and Rotter-
dam
6tavaugerfjord-Oslo.
II gaiyador-.Puerto Colombia, CartaEens
CristNhal. Qorinto and San Francisco.
Porto hieo--i9an Juan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR ARCTIC FLYERS
Eielson's Body Is Being Taken to
North Dakota Home
for Burial.
BY the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 24-The
body of Carl Ben Eielson today was
speeding Eastward in q special coach
over the Great Northern Railroad for
Hatton, N. Oak, where the famous
Arctic pilot will be buried.
In honoring the memory of Eielson
and his mechanic, Earl Borland, pio-
neers of aerial navigation in the north,
who were killed November 8 when their
plane crashed in Arctic Siberia while
they were on a fight from Teller,
Alaska, to the icebound fur-trading ship
Nanuk, at North Cape, Seattle citizens
yesterday turned out in large numbers.
Long lines of citizens filed past the
nag -draped casketS. The bodies were
taken to q mortuary to lie in state.
Services were conducted by Rev Elmer
Fridell. chaplain of the Rainier Noble
Post of the American Legion.
Borlands body was conveyed to a
mausoleum. From the chapel Eielson's
body was borne on q gun carriage to
the Great Northern Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
TILS0N is IMPROVING

The condition of Representative TIL
son Of Connecticut, the House Republic
can leader, who has been suffering from
an attack Of grippe. was reported today
at the Naval Hospital to be improving.
Mr. Tilson Is expected to be discharged
from the hospital. probably late tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
TWO HELD AS OFFICERS
DRAG RIVER FOR BODY
Suspect Declares Little Rock Sales
man Shot by One of Trio-Third
of Group Is Sought.
~ the AssocIated Press

by the Associated PreSS
MORRILTON, Ark, March 24.-Two
young men were held in jail as suspects
in the alleged Staying of Samuel T.
Hollowell Sc, Little Rock salesman, yes
terday, while officers continued efforts
to recover Hollowells body from the
Arkansas River and to capture q third
man.
John Davis, 19, and Carl Chalk, ar
rested Saturday night, were held in Jail
and search was being made for Worrel
GiSt, named by Davis as being one of
the trio that killed the salesman and
then threw his body into the river after
drinking a quantity of liquor. Davis
gave no motive for the staying. He said
one Of the other men fired the shot, but
officers did not reveal which he accused
Hollowell disappeared from his home
last Monday. His automobile was found
later near the spot where Davis said the
body was thrown into the river Monday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
COL. KAY ASSIGNED
TO DUTY IN COLUMBUS
Recruiting officer at Milwaukee Is
Transferred-Capt. Swindler
Goes to South Carolina.

Col. Joseph c. Kay, Quartermaster
Corps. recruiting of1icer at Milwaukee
Wis, has been assigned to duty at Co
lumbus, Ohio, headquarters 5th Corps
Area; Col. A. F. Comminskey, Cavalry
has been transferred from Los Angeles,
Calf, to Portland, Greg; Lieut.. Col. G.
L. McKeeby, Judge Advocate Generals
Department, from New York City to
Fort Mcpherson, Ca; Mai. F. A. Prince.
Field Artillery, from Salt Lake City,
Utah, to Fort Lewis, Wash. Capt H. o.
Swindler, Infantry. from the Army War
College. this city, to Fort Moultrie, s. c.;
Capt E. H. Taliaferro, jr., Coast Artil-
lery, from Fort Monroe. Va. to the Uni
versity Of Alabama; Capt. r. M. Fitz-
patrick, Infantry. from Fort Benning,
Ga, to Fresno, Calf, and Chaplain
Haywood L. Winter. at Fort Moultrie,
S. c.. has been ordered to his home to
await retirement. The President has
accepted the resignation of Second
Lieut.. Foster r. Dickey, United States
Infantry, recently stationed at Fort
Slocum, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
COmdr. Fits, Retired, Dies.

yComdr. Henry B. Fits. U. s. NJ, re-
tired, Is dead at Lima, Peru, the War
Department announced today.
Comdr. Fits was born in Petersburg.
Va, on September 10, 1858. He had
been living during the past few years in
Lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
Stars Marriage Approved.

NEW YORK, March "A P-Miss
Dixie, vaudeville bicycle rider, is sure
her marriage will last. Carlene Ora
Dickinson is the bride of Robert de
Coppet, whose family is socially prom
inent. Mrs. de Coppet has extended
CONGRATULATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
FIRE ALARMS, TOPIC
Engine Chief to Explain System at
Citizens Meeting.

Citizens Meeting.
Members Of the Trinidad Citizens
Association, meeting in the Wheatley
School tonight at pm, will be given 3
lecture by Capt. Harmon A. Chapman
of No. 18 engine company, on the
method to be followed in order to turn
in an alarm in case of fire. Capt.
Chapman will give special instruction as
to the proper use of fire alarm boxes,
both old and new styles. Lectures Of
this kind have been delivered before
meetings of other civic bodies by Capt.
Chapman recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
COL. R. S. PORTER BURIED
WITH MILITARY H0N0RS
Former Member of War Depart
ment General STAFF Served in Phil
ippines, Mexico and in Two Wars.

1PPAhSS, 10SAASo AIN 40 w " ~S'
Funeral services for Col. Ralph Strib-
ling Porter, who died in Walter Reed
Hospital Friday night, were conducted
at his home, 204 Cedar avenue, Takoma
Park; Md, this afternoon at o'clock.
Interment was in the Rockville Gene
terry, Rockville, Md, with military and
Masonic rites at the grave.
Honorary pallbearers were Col. Rey-
nolds ]. Burt, Col. H. 8. Purnell, Col.
L. B. Simonds Col. E. B. Vedder Col.
Frederick H. Vinup and Col. F. B. Wat
son.
Col. Porter was q former member of
the War Department General Staff. He
was born in Iowa in 1875. He had a
long record in the military service, being
a veteran of the Spanish-American War,
the Philippine Insurrection and the
World War, In addition to having been
a member of the United States forces
on the Mexican expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
FIDLAR FUNERAL HELD
AT ARLINGTON TODAY
Ordnance Department Captain,
Cited for Gallantry in France, Was
Killed in Picatinny Explosion.

Killed IN Plcatlnny EXPLOSION.
Funeral services were held at the
Arlington National Cemetery this after
noon for Capt. John B. Fidlar, Ord
nance Department, who was killed in an
explosion at Picatinny Arsenal, Dover,
N. j., last Friday. Capt. Fidlar was a
native Of Iowa, and was cited for gall
lantry in action in France during the
World War. He was q graduate Of the
Iowa State College of Agriculture and
Mechanical Arts, 1916, and was COM
missioned a second lieutenant in the
Field Artillery In October, 1917. In
May, 1920, he was transferred to the
Ordnance Department and reached the
grade of captain In the following July.
He leaves q widow, Mrs. Helen K. Fidlar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24

Jefferson-N Norfolk
etetendam-Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotter-
dam
Bird City-CopenhaEen
Far North-Newfoundland.
SAILING TOMORROW.
American Farmer-Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Hamburg.
Exermont-Beirut.
Observation-Disclosures.
BanRu-Bahia.
IORan-Pact6c G0aRk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
FLORIDA K|WAN|ANS
GET D. c. VOTE PLEA
Hollywood Club Honors Capt.
tai With Planting of Tree
in "CirCIe of States"

The Kiwanis Club of Hollywood, Fla,
today celebrated District of Columbia
day" with the planting of tree in the
Circle Of States" in the Florida city.
Washington was oficially represented
at the ceremonies by Claude w. Owen,
who also appeared in the capacity of
q past president of the Washington
KiwaniS Club and q member Of the
Washington Board of Trade.
He presented letters to C. P. HAM
merstein, president of the Hollywood
Kiwanis. from Commissioner Proctor
l.. Dougherty, Edward ]. Murphy, presi-
dent Of the Board Of Trade, and James
B. Edmunds, president of the local
Kiwanis.
Vote Appeals Included.
The communications from Mr.. Muir
ply and Mr.. Edmunds contained APP
peals for support of the citizens of the
District in their fight for national suf-
frage.
Washington Is distinctly the city Of
all the people of the United States,
more so than 1t Is to those who live
within its confines" Mr.. Edmunds de-
clared. For they, strange to say, have
nothing to do with its operation and
government. So in helping to educate
you on what Washington is, 1t may be
possible that you can help US, and
eventually we may have some say in
our local government"
Two books on the District of Column
bia were also presented to the Florida
Club by Mr.. Owen as a gift from the
Washington Kiwanis body. They are
Our Capital on the Potomac" by
Helen Nicolay, and THE Capital of
Our Country" published by the Ma
tional Geographic Society. The vol
umeS are to sbe placed on the shelves of
the Hollywood Kiwanis Club in order
to encourage knowledge of washington
among the Floridans.
Appreciation Expressed.
Commissioner Dougherty expressed
the appreciation of the District for the
honor paid it as follows:
1T has just been brought 10 my at
tention that the Kiwanis Club of Holly
wood will celebrate District of Columbia
day, March "a. You viii at that time,
understand, plant tree in the Circle
of States dedicated to the District Of
Columbia. American Beauty roses, our
official flower, will be planted around its
base. This action on the part of your
club Is most gracious and, as president
of the Board of Commissioners of the
District of Columbia, wish to express
to you our qualification for this honor"
La gaceta., 1930-11-21
tees desvaidos. Nos hallamos

tices desvaidos. Nos hallamos
en- ell momento politico mas cri-
tico que ha podido vivir, en-
Icuan.o respecta a Espana, Ia
presente generation.
70 -creo que es precise desa-
tar, cortar Ell nude: este nude
es la %monarqufa. Para cortarlo
.vengo predicando la necesidad
del a~grupamiento de todos aque-
los elementos que podamos coin
cidir en- ell afan concrete y cir
cuns5ancial de acabar con ell re
gimen monarquico y terminar
con esta dinastla en- Espana.
(Muy bien.) Pero ell agrupa-
miento no debe originar confu-
stones. Estos agrupamientos, a
mi juicio-hablo sin mas repre-
sentaci6n que exclusivamente la
mia personal, no deben dar
lugar a confusiones, como die
en- cortas palabras en- Irdn en- ell
homemade a don Miguel de Una
muno. Hay que es.ar 0 con Ell
reX o contra ell rey. FL rey debe
ser ell moj6n que nos separe.
Por vistosas clamides liberales
que vistan quienes lie quieran
servir, por muy democratico
que sea ell acento en- la palabra
de quienes deseen seguir con
ell rey, esos no pueden estar con
nosotros. Ell rey es ell moj0n Sc
paradox entire los partidarios
del regimen, cualesquiera que
sean sus apellidos y su signifi-
caci6n y quienes somos sus adj
versarios. Ell rey es ell hito, ell
rey es la linde: Con el o contra
el, a un lado o a otpo. Y al If
contra el, ipor que desdenar ell
auxilio de fuerzas situadas en-
la misma direction nuestra?
(Muy bien.) Observed este fe-
La gaceta., 1930-11-21

n6meno. No Ia aumentado Ia
capacidad radical en- Espana. Sc
equivocan quienes 10 presumen.
No ha habido sine un desgaja-
miento de elementos defensivos
de la Corona, un apartamiento
de elementos sociales que eran
adictos al monarch y que ante Ell
lejemplo de la deslealtad consti-
tucional lie abaadonan, pero a
los cuales elementos ~nosotros no
podemos infiltrar, por arte de
magia, I'm radicalismo que esta
en- contradiction con la esencia
de los postulados polfticos de to-
da su vida.
Yo no trato de batir ningdn
record de radicalismo con ma
die. 4 donde llegue en- su ape
tencia ideal quien mas ALA va
va, voy 20 tambiep. Pero la po-
Utica es arte de realidades y
en- apreciar de una manera exac
ia la realidad espahola, esta Ell
exito del esfuerzo, esta ell secre-
to de que este sentimiento anti
monarquico, difuso, sin fuertes
cuadros de organization, tenga
en- su impetu un GAUGE fertiliZa-
dor, evitando que nos despeda-
cemos todos en- pugnas de radi-
calismo Y en- controversies de
principles que esterilicen nues-
tro esfuerzo. (Voces: No, no.)
Vamos a derribar la monar-
quia. Vamos a abrir ell palen-
que a la ciudadania espanola,
que nunca Sc sintio verdadera-
mente liberia y que 1ltimamen-
tie lego al grade de mayor opro-
bio; y cuando hayamos derriba-
do ell regimen monarquico, ian
dc hayamos instaurado una Re-
pGblica, que cada cual, dentro
del ruedo amplisimo de la de-
La gaceta., 1930-11-21
E~XAMINADOS LOS NINOS
DE LA ESCUELA DE CUES
IA
Ia

Para complacer a la Asocia-
ci6n de Padres y Maestros de Ia
escuela de Cuesta, de la cual es
presidente a Sr. Muniz, vicepre
sidente ell Sr. Francisco Perez
y secretaria la Sra. Filomena
+, aterrigo de Gullo, los COZ nj,
nos que concurren a este planted
fueron examinados, sin retribu-
ci6n, por los Ores. Parsons M,
Garcia, Santiago P~aniello, To-
rretta y Scuderi.
La Association esta agradeci-
la a estos medicos y asi nos pi-
lie que 10 hagamos constar.
La gaceta., 1930-11-21
(COntinWaci6n)

Y 81 ell ESsado eSpenol qul-
siera rescata rem esas mons
.truosas condolences los servicios
telefonicos que va estaban CT
frados en- Ell ano 1928 en- cerca
de seiscientos millones de pese-
tas, entregando a Norteameri-
ca POGO menos que una provin-
cia espanola, aun seguirfa es-
clavo de este trust, porque la
telefonia automatica Sc ha ms
talado en- Espana a base de apa-
ratios y de sistemas patentados
por grupos pertenecientes a
ese mismo Sindicato. De name
ra que seguiriamos siendo tri-
butarios suyos hasta que los de-
rechos de patentes Sc extinguie-
sen. Els decir, que 10 mas deli
cado del sistema nervioso de un
Estado, 10 mas sensible, que son
las comunicaciones, de las cua-
les en- un momento determinado
puede depender con su seguri-
dad la vida del Estado mismo,
Sc ha entregado a un SYNDICATE
extranjero en- unas condolences
tan onerosas que nj siquiera Sc
podrfan explicar con csc cheque
de GOO, 900 d6lares de que Sc ha-
bla, y cuyo cobrador seguramen
tie no ha aparecido con su ver-
dadera cara en- la ventanilla del
Banco. Lo que Sc hizo fue un la
trocinio, un atraco inexplicable.
(Aplausos Y rumores. Ell publ
co, en- pie, tributa una ovaci6n
al orador.)
Senores, a mi no solo me HE
re, cual os herira a vosotros, es-
ia magma felonia como contri-
buyente del Estado espanol.
ESQ seria POGO. 70 soy un socia-
lista (aplausos prolongados), y
como tai, internacionalista; pc
ro tengo en- mis- sentidos, como
todos, por ley natural, una gra-
duaci6n; yo tengo mi afecto pri-
meramente vinculado con prefe-
~rencia, en- mi familia despues,
en- mi pueblo; tras 81, en- mi pa
tria; despues, en- mi raza, y lie
go, 81, en- la amplitud de mis-
sentimientos con mi amor a la
humanidad toda; pero amo con
mayor intensidad 10 que tengo
mas cerca de mi, 10 mas apega-
do a mi, 10 que esta mas undo
a mi alma, Y, por ESQ, 20 inter
nacionalista, os digo que, ante
hechos como los expuestos, sien-
to sonrojo como espanol (Muy
bien, aplausos,) sonrojo, ST;
porque esta Espana es una ma
ci6n pobre, modesto, desventura
da, sumida en- la desventura por
haber vinculado su suerte con
La gaceta., 1930-11-21

exceso al destino de una familia
(Muy bien.) pero al fin y al ca
DO, una naci6n, y ell trato que sc
nos ha dado y acabamos de yer
solamente 10 puede soportar
una colonia que no ha llegado q
las lindes de la civilization. Y
iyo digo que Espana, uni Espa-
nal, no puede tolerar que bava-
ros, ingleses y yanquis, con san
gre real o sin ella, tomen a Es-
,pana por una colonia de negros.
'(Grandes aplausos.)
Yo, que estimo mucho ests
tension de vuestros animos, vi
b~raciones de un estado de con-
ciencia que mis- palabras no ha-
cen sine reflejar, os agradece-
ria que tuvierals un POGO Gle cal
ma y de sosiego para poder lie
gar, sin las d~ilaciones que re-
presentan vuestros aplausos, al
final de mis- razonamientos, Gu
va exposition precipitare en-
cuanto yea que vuestra fatiga o
vuestra excitaci6n me hace M
possible c%ontinuar. (Voces: No,
no.) Yo os agradecere que pro-
cureis templar vuestros nervios
como 20 es.oy templando los
mics.
La gaceta., 1930-11-21

yudar a aquellos que Sc encuen-
tren en- falta de ayuda en- algdn
instante? iEntonces que es ell
comunismo?
Personalmente 70 no creo en-
tales actiVidades comunistas en-
Tampa, pero 81 elias existen 20
desearfa que cojieran otros
"caballos' y no molestasen a los
Muchachos Exploradores, por-
que estan en- ell canine false.
Francisco Rodriguez,
1912 18th Ave.
La gaceta., 1930-11-21
FL TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del este o
sureste. Temperature maxima
aver, 80 grades; minima, 60.
Marea alta a las 2:11 a. m. J
3:39 p. m. marea baja a las
1853 a. m. Y 8:15 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-11-21
Els UN GAMING FALSO MO-
LESTAR A LOS MUCHA-
CHOS
CARTA DEL SIR. FRANCISCO
RODRIGUEZ

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 20, 1880,
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
Editor de LA Gaceta",
Ciudad.
Distinguish Senior:
Apreciare mucho que listed
publique las siguientes lineas en-
su diario:
Despues de leer los a~rticulos
references a las actividades CO.
munistas en- Tampa, en- ell "Tri-
bune' y en- LA Gaceta", no pue
do resistir al deseo de tratar de
aclarar cierto criterio tornado
por los young Pioneers of A
merica", 81 e~Xisten, Y por ell pue-
bio latino en- general, en- la ciu-
dad de Tampa, contra los Mu-
chachos Exploradores. Como
miembro de esta gran organiza-
ci6n en- Ybor desde hace nueve
amos, creo que tengo ell derecho
en- ponerme a su defensa.
Los young Pioneers of Anne
RIGA" Y otras sociedades comu-
nistas tienen a los Muchachos
Exploradores como un "caballo
de batalla" para implantar las
ideas comunistas en- este pals.
les anti-comunista una organi-
zaci6n que trate de hacer bue-
nos ciudadanos de sus MEM
bros? les anti-comunista una
organization que ensena a sus
miembros a eludir todos los Vi
clos y perseguir una vida pura
Y moral? les anti-comunisNa a
La gaceta., 1930-11-21

mocracia, propugne por 81 triun
fo de sus ideales con TODD el I'M
petu que quiera; porque en- Ell
agrupamiento de fuerzas para
derribar ell regimen y acabar
con la dinastfa de los Borbones
a nadie Sc pide abdicaci6n de
sus ideales. (Muy bien. Grandes
aplausos.)
(COntiRuarG)
La gaceta., 1930-11-21
CON Ell REY 0 CONTRA
Ell REY

Els una bora de definiciones.
La mia, os 10 decfa al comienzo
de esta deshilvanada oraci6n,
no ofrece novedad, Vengo a re-
querir publicamente desde aqui
a que Sc definan quienes no Sc
hayan definido, y a que 10 ha-
gan con absolute claridad. Que
no estan los tiempos para equf-
vocos, palabras confusas y ma
La gaceta., 1930-11-21
LA SOCIEDAD HISPANO-
GUIANA DE CONFEREN-
GAS

Para preparar ell recibimien
to a On. Pedro Corominas Sc
reunira hoy la Sociedad His
pano-Cubana de Conferencias.
Sera la junta en- ell Centre
Espanol de Ybor, a las ocho
Y cuarto.
La gaceta., 1930-11-21
ASAMBLEA DE LA N
DATURA FRANCO-MAN-
TEIGA

Esta noche celebrara una
asamblea en- ell Cfrculo Cuba
no ell Comite que dirige la can
didatura Franco-M anteiga.
Estan invitados los candida
tos todos y las personals que
simpaticen con la candidatura
Comenzara a las $3.50.
La gaceta., 1930-11-21
UNA CONFERENCIA POLL
TICA DE DON INDALE-
Clio PRIETO
eel MOMENTO POLITICO"

para complacer al Frente
Unico Ib6rico pubIicamos estG
conferenciG que diera hdce po-
cos meSes en- Ell AteReo de Ma
drjd, Ell dustre orador esp01ol
Don MddIeciO PrietO)