davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Britain and India

Judged by the right of self-g government the British
official recommendations contained in the Simon COM
MISSIONS report on the future status of India is
denial of virtually every demand of the Indian mil
lions supporting the home rule movement
Judged on the basis merely CT political effect the
Simon report, which is condemned by the national
iss doubtless will strengthen the Gandh revolution
now threatening British rule.
Impartial American news dispatches describe the
report as follows:
Despite all it's emphasis self-rue for the prov
inces the scheme is to give Britain stronger hold
on India than ever or another news summary
puts it: "The report keeps the ultimate control of
the country in the hands of the viceroy and the
British governors"
But the completeness with which this report sweeps
aside midas dominion status aspirations much less in
dependence can be realized only by reading the full
report Britain would retain absolute control in
definitely of the army and DEFENSE of foreign affairs
and economic policy.
Only a small fragment of the population would
get suffrage, and not it would be given direct
popular vote for the central legislative body Though
Indian control of local police is recommended the
british rulers would be allowed if they desired to step
in and assume unlimited power The proposed con-
stitution and every Indian right could be set aside
expressly by the a-powerfu British vceroy at that
time.
Failure of this British report to make any i'm
portant concessions to Indian aspirations was pre-
dicted generally in India and in all neutral countries.
1t automatic that if Britain loses India she loses
her empire in addition to losing much of the foreign
trade upon which her dwindling domestic employment
depends.
Obviously Britain is not going to consent willingly
to give up the key to her imperial political and naval
power much less sacrifice the financial profits and
the jobs for British workers which result from the
control of India.
Whether India is strong enough to take the free
dom which Britain refuses to give her is question
which only the future answer. But from the
strength already developed by the Indian nationalist
their revolutionary warfare against British troops
and laws, it appears that British rule can be main
tanned if at all only by everincreasing military die
tatorShip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

Jack Sharkey says it is his patriotic duty to defeat
Schmeing for the heavyweight title His motto very
likely is, For COB, for country and for kale."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

Scientists declare that there is vegetable but nc
human life the planet Mars. The pity of it is
that so much spinach has to go to waste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

Many feel sheepskin would not be such tota
loss if it could but remind the college grad of hi
I. O. Ewes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

That Hawley- Smoot tariff bill doesn't miss thing
1t even puts tax on your mind to read it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
They Won't Believe i

TWO years ago you couldn't make
L one inc a hundred believe that
there was any danger in watering the
stock market through speculation.
Now it is just as hard to make some
believe that the bottom hasn't
dropped out.
Two years ago the Democratic
party seemed in a hopelessly demor-
allied condition, while the Repub-
lican party seemed invincible. Now
it looks the other way, and a foolish
tariff bill is the cause.
And what produced that tariff bill,
except the growing inability to let
well enough alone, the growing dis
position to tinker with anything and
everything on the slightest possible
pretext, to 90 more than is called
for, to set off fireworks for the sake
Of display, to make business and
even the government itself political
footballs, to put on show, to Gre
ate the illusionment that something
worth while is being done because
something is being changed?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

Aerial honeymoons, it is reported, are becoming
very popular Newly married couples were up in the
clouds long before the coming of airplaneS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

President Hoover has been invited to join five In
dian tribes his western trip AS though the Presi
dent hasn't troubles enough as Big Chief Executive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Legends
TINE fascinating story of the

TINE fascinating story of the sea
Il is told with charm and at the
same time scientific accuracy in
1.-THE Sea-" a splendid book by H.
A. Mariner, assistant chief of the
division of tides and currents of the
United States coast and geodetic
survey. Cd. Appleton & Co. just
have published the book at So
1.-THE Sea" is written in nontech-
nical language and assumes no pre-
vious acquaintance upon the part
of the reader with the science of
oceanography.
The first six chapters of the book
are devoted to early legends and the
record of exploration. They are
headed, 1.-THE Sea of Ancient Times, :"
"The Crossing of the Ocean," Leg
endary Isles" THE Sargasso Sea-"
1.-THE Northwest Passage" and The
Attainment of the Poles"
The remainder Of the book is de-
voted more strictly to the science of
oceanography.
Again, an excellent idea of the
range of the book can be gathered
from the chapter headings. They
are 1.-THE Extent of the Oceans"
1.-THE Depths of the Sea" ''The Bot
tom of the Sea-" The Level of the
Sea-" The Surface Waters" 1.-THE
Waters of the Depths, "Ice in the
Sea-" Waves of the Sea-" THE
Tide" Tidal Currents" ocean
Currents" 1.-THE Gulf Stream" and
1.-THE Science of the Sea-"
The book, it will be observed,
covers range of material as wide
as the seas themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

Does the damage in the United
States from floods amount to more
than the damage from fires?
The fire loss in 1923 was $472,-
224,568. The annual flood damage
has been estimated at more than
$235 100000.
Is the steamship Leviathan older
than the Berengaria?
The Leviathan was built in 1914
and the Berengaria in 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

their first visit to a well-run speak
easy, and one or two have died Of
shock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

(copyright. 1880. BY The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medics
Association and Of Hygeia, the
Health MaFazfne.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
TO BLOW
OVER OCEAN

NEW YORK. Aug. 5 d.NsJ
Karl Heryos and Fritz vOgel.
both Of Brooklyn, today were
looking for q company 10 furnish
them q gigantic rubber ball in
which they plan to bob across
the Atlantic.
The young men said they were
quite serious about their project
and insisted they planned to
drift across the ocean In so or
so DAYS In the bali. They said
the winds would blow them across
in that time. Vogel explained:
There's nothing complicated
! about Il, except we haven't got
. the BAN 40 yet. We would
have . hole In the top Of the
BAN, lower In water and food.
ret inside and just walt for the
wind to blow as over 70 Eu-
rome"
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
ITALIAN TOWNS
FEEL SHOCK

ROME, Aug. 5 QNS9.-M
and Rionera were reported nor
NAL again today following the
panic which gripped the populace
Of the devastated towns yester-
day when slight shocks shook
the localities.
Vividly conscious Of the horrors
that only, q few weeks ago raw
aged south central italy when
heavy temblores sent hundreds
Of, buildings crashing into the
dust. the nervous residents rushed
pen nell into the streets at the
first indication Of new vibrations,
refusing for q long time to re-
turn TO their homes
Some remained In the open
fields throughout the night.
The greatest damage noted was
large cracks. in the walls Of the
city hall.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Family on D. C. Visit
Hurt IN Cor Crash

0REMNHBURC. Pa. Aug. y
0N8J-FOur members Of q Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio. family were
injured yesterday In an automobiie
collision on the Greensburg-WesG
Newton road. near here.
The injured are Arthur Mongrr.
so, driver Of the car; his wife.
Nina; the couples o-year-old SON,
David, and MRS. Jack, sister II
Mrs. Monger..
The Mongers were en- route to
washington. d. c., to visit rela
tives when the accident occurred.
= :. anVFaTiarmFMT
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Boy, z, Admits Farm
About BEATING. Fake

Police announced last night
that Seven-year-oId Kenne tn
Curles, 100 block Massachusetts,
Ave. s. E., admitted the story ne
told Of being beaten and thrown
into the Eastern Branch near the
District Jail by q gang Of colored
youths two weeks ago was ficti-
tiouS.
The boy. Policeman B. M.
Strong reported, said he invented
the story because Of fear Of pun
ishment by his parents for going
swimming. He told police he de-
cided upon the tale after cutting
his leg while hooking" the swim.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Boy Snafches Purse
And Dashes Into
20 Policemen

DETROIT. Aug. 5 dNS).
Frank Damauro. 10. Of Elwood'
City, Pa, today Is benoaning
the luck which led him to
run into the very arms Of 20
policemen after he allegedly.
had snatched Q purse from 3
woman here.
After snatching the pocket
book the youth turned and fled.
Rounding q corner he ran into
the squad OF officers who
lodged him In jail on q charge
Of larceny. The boy told
police:
Il was broke and . long way
from hOmeH a.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
HOLDS YEARS OUTING

stravn Tuner Posi. 40. l.a17.
Of TIE Veterans of Foreign wars.
win hold It's annual outing at
Sea Side Park tomorrow. Ath-
letic events and prize dance con
tests win be features Of the out
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
HER LEG HEALED
! AFTER q YEARS

Mra. Peter Olsen. coruiHR. Iowa. who
was entirely. healed of leg sores after
suffering 20 years urges all sutterera %
Bank Building. Kansas City. Mo-. for his
new free copyrighted book which ex.
plaina q home treatment for leg sores
varicoss ulcers milk leg and varic0se
veins, that quickly stops the pain anc
i sals There Is no cost or OBLIGATION.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
TAX RA1E FIXED

LEoNARDTOwNs. Nd, Aug. s..
The board Of commissioners here.
has fixed the municipal tax rate
Of 81 on 500. The basis for.
assessment purposed for the town
is slightly over $3.50, 600.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
For the Up-to-
Date Hostess
KEEPING SANDWICHES FRESH
AND DAINTY

Countless hostesseS, who have
trumped their partners ace as result
of worrying about making sandwiches
for their guests, will welcome a new
development that promises to solve
many a sandwich problem and i'm
prove many a bridge score.
A scientifically devised moist air
compartment for the electric refrig-
orator now makes it possible for the
hostess to prepare her sandwiches
early in the day, at her convenience.
No longer is it necessary for her to
los? out on number of bridge hands
while she stages a frenZied, laSt-min-
ute. sandwich act before the
guests are served.
Sandwiches, made ten or even iii
teen hours or more before the party
and then stored in the moist All
compartment, or hydrator, remain as
fresh and dainty as when prepared.
TIL" moisture Laden cold makes this
possible.
Not only does this compartment
hold forth special promise to, the
hostess as a highly valuable ally in
her job of entertaining, but 1t bids
fair to accomplish a highly useful
task every other day of the week. 1t
is capable of rehumidifying or fresh
ening vegetables or of maintaining
their original degree of freshness over
indefinite periods of time.
Exhaustive tests conducted by
h me economics authorities have
demonstrated that the hydrator, if
located properly within the electric
refrigerator, will restore even vege-
tables that have a decidedly wilted
appearance to a surprising degree OF
freshness and crispneas within \ a
short period of time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
}lia(<\)a
| DAUGHTER OF MANHATTAN
WONDERS WHAT TO Do

My dear Mrs. Jerome
must soon make great de-
cision that will affect my whole
life. I must choose between an
elderly man with lots of money
and the man I really love who
has only job, Shall I choose
love or luxury? Shall 1 choose
happiness or security? My peo-
pie arc all for my taking the
money They say Love flies out
the window when poverty walks
in the door. Is this always true?
SINCERE.
No. it isn't always true. Some OF
the most miserable couples 1 know
have heavy incomes. What Is the
good of security without happiness?
1t only provides you with leisure and
time in which to be miserable.
If the one you love is young and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

healthy there is no reason why he
can't achieve moderate success in
his line eventually. You can help
him by working yourself till he can
support you alone. Women are far
happier with something to do.
Don't listen too closely to your peo-
pie. They won't have to live with
the elderly husband and you will
Should you marry him you will live
on the hopes that he will die soon
and leave you his money and your
freedom. This desire will have very
corrodipg effect upon your character
1t will bt like sitting up with corpse
which you would like to bury but
can't.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29


Don't let a cold get a grip
on you and then feel that it
must run it's course" In
stead, when the first symp-
toms warn you that a cold
has attacked you, take Lax
ana and check it at the start.
Lax-ana gives overnight
results because it is Double
Strength. 1t is an amazingly
effective prescription for
colds, grippe, sick headache,
biliousness, and malarial
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
Continued from Page Four)

big one!"
"Just for that you've got to pay
me-" The street was deserted. The
youth drew the girl into his arms
and kissed her brazenly. With mock
indignation she pulled away from
hin.
you big brute!" she cried. "Tak-
ing advantage of a little girl like me
and out in the street where any
body can see, tool"
Jaw, there's nobody in sight,
even" Rod corrected. Don't you
Like brutes?"
"Well-a little" Lyla admitted.
!" ut not very much"
Rod reached for her again, but
she evaded him and began running
with surprising speed in front OF
him. Rod took up the chase heart
lily, but was astonished to find him
self unable to overtake the fleeing
girl. Ahead of them the cleaning
boulevard with it's traffic of whizzing
cars halted Lyla briefly. then, just
as Rod came up, she darted across
the street onto the beach which lay
just beyond. Rod also started
across the boulevard, but a line OF
swiftly moving automobiles deferred
him. At length, he was able to
make his way to the other side.
Lyla was not in sight. He peered
off into the shadows in the direction
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
Amazing Formula for Colds.
Grippe and Bilious Fever
Gives Overnight Results

chills and fever.
Ask your local druggist for
the large 35c bottle of Lax
ana which he is authorized to
sell on a guarantee of salts
faction OF money refunded.
And look for the words "Dou-
bic Strength" which appear
in red on every bottle.
.AX-ANA
Double Strength
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
THE DARK KNIGHT
By WILLIAM T. SMITH
By WILLIAM T. SMITH

her $edge OF the peach WHICH
off lake small form rose up
the into the sand, calling OF hm
AS to thei Continued on rage sil
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
Youth with Love Better
Than Age with Wealth

a puzzng affair which need friendly ad
Of this wish
stamped selfaddressed envelope
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

Use Bayer Aspirin to end that cold, no
matter whether it came an hour ago or has
hung on for days. To stop sore throat
even tonsilitis-depend on an Aspirin
gargle. You can make it yourself; just
dissolve two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four
tablespoonfuls of water.
La gaceta., 1930-09-17

tie la condesa de Lucerolle,-
/ qu6 significan esas palabras?
jEs que no Sc queda listed en-
casa? IA d6nde quiere ir?
-Donde mi deber me llama,
sonora condesa; iyo soy madre
tambien!... me vuelvo a la Gale
de la Goutte-d'Or; ahora hay
ALI dos cadaveres.
i Dos cadaveres!
81, ell de mi hijo y ell de mi
marido. Arrojado por mi de
vuestra casa, mi hijo Sc dispo-
MIA a aband0nar Francia. Yo lie
habia dado los cuarenta mil
frances que ell senior condo ha-
bia tenido a bien prestarme.
Para robarle esos cuarenta mil
frances, Pedro Ricart, sin como
t%cerle, ha asesinado a su hijo y
La gaceta., 1930-09-17

ted como una buena hermana;
listed tambien me hara un hue
quecito en- su coraz6n, lno es
verdad? Leontina Blanchard
ha debido hablarle de mi Y
decirle que yo soy su amiga.
Ustedes Sc aman; 70 SOY muy
dichosa Y aun 10 ser6 mas Guam
do Leontina sea mi hermana.
Estas palabras turbaron al
j6ven. Miro al condo y a la
condesa y baj6 la cabeza.
-Hijo mio-dijo ell senior
de Lucerolle real
mente a la senorita Blan-
chard?
ST, padre mfo-respon-
di6.
-iHas pedido su mano?
ST. y su abuelo me la ha
La gaceta., 1930-09-17

dad, nosotros nos olvidabamos
de ii, querido tesoro... Hijo
MO, es Ernestina, tn hernia
ma; iah! ibesaos, mis- queridos
MICS!
La j6ven tendi6 sus mejillas
d su hermano.
No podemos pedir va ma
da mas, nj desear NADIA mas
dijo la condesa a su marido.
NADIA mas que la feIici-
dad de nuestros hijos.
-Querido padre-respon-
di6 Observation-Disclosures hijos
seran siempre dichosos, por-
que os amaran siempre. La fe-
licidad Y la algeria habian des
aparecido de nuestra casa,
pero han vuelto. HermanO mic
-continu6,-yo amare a US
La gaceta., 1930-09-17

replica ell condo.
-GEs listed fatalista, senior
condo?
va 10 creo. Pero alejemos
questro p~ensamiento de esas
cosas Inquiries. Doctor, listed
Sc quedara con nosotros toda
& noche.
ST, si-dijo vivamente la
:ondesa,-no lie dejaremos
marchar a listed.
En- este momento, Ernestina,
lue estaba algo apartada, Sc
acerc6 a su madre y lie dijo
con voz adorable:
va veo que Sc olvidan de
mi; pero yo no puedo tener ce-
los; isoy tan dichosa!
-iOh! ihiia mia, hija mia
-exclam6 la condesas-es vel
La gaceta., 1930-09-17

ria que Sc efectuara ell viernef
sc impondran una licencia de
$3.50 por ano a los que vendar
en- subasta; pero sin la carga
adicional de $40 por dia. En-
este 1ltimo punto base ell mayor
SUI veto.
Una ordenanza fijando ell
precio de las licencias fue a
probada aver en- primera lee
tura: kkI
A los agentes o directories
de companies de vapores, la IL
cencia les costara $50 por ano
tapizado de automobiles, $25
por ano; piscinas de nataci6r
donde Sc cobre, $25; corredo
res de botes, SIS; vendedores
0 agentes de pr0ductoS quinn
co-industriales, $50; vendedo.
res de ropa usada, 25; escue-
las de bale, colegios o institu
clones, $50; fabrication o dis
tribuci6n de jugos de fruta
500; palmistas lectores espi
rituales, ETC., $500; no esta
blecidas 6rdenes religiosas ell
las cuales Sc pidan c~ontribucio
mes, $1,000; terrenos de gol
en- miniature, 500; hospitales
clinicas, ~sanatorios operado
para ganancias, $25; fabrican
La gaceta., 1930-09-17

Ell ayuntamiento concedi6
aver autoridad al mayor Nc
Kay para reparar ell puente de
la avenida de Garcia de fon-
dos Separates en- ell presupues-
to.
Dice ell alcalde que ell puen-
tie debe ser derribado y cons
truido uno nuevo.
Case de que ell puente sea
removido ell alcalde aconseja
que Sc construya uno en- North
Boulevard y ell rio.
Luces de transito quitadas
de otros lugares de la ciudad
La gaceta., 1930-09-17

concedido.
En- fin, estais prometidos.
Pero entonces eras Pedro Ri
cart, un obrero sin fortuna;
ahora eres ell vizconde Leon
de Lucerolle. lTu padre tiene
el derecho de preguntarte 10
que piensas hacer?
ST.
-jY bien?
Ell vizconde de Lucerolle
no reniega de los sentimientos
del obrero Pedro Ricart, padre
milo; mi coraz6n sera ell mismo
Amo a la senorita Blanchard
" preferiria renunciar al nom
bre y a la fortuna que me dais.
81 tuviese derecho antes que
taltar a una promesa que con-
sldero como I'm compromise de
La gaceta., 1930-09-17

Los accionistas del Exchange
National Bank aprobaron aver
ell aumento de capital acordado
y Sc suscribieron por ell valor
total de las acciones.
De un total de 10000 accio-
mes solo 1862 no estuvieron re-
presentadas y nadie habl6 en-
contra.
Ell capital sera aumentado en-
$25O,000 en- $500 acciones de
a $3.50 cada una, y la reserva
en- 1925, 900.
Ahora aparece ell banco con
La gaceta., 1930-09-17
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Cinco hombres, llamados w.
E. Crusoe, Ernest Everett,
Quinn bradshaw, Dan fowler
Y otro cuyo nombre no Sc ha
dado a conocer, fueron dete-
nidos aver por ell sheriff Dow
ling, del condadode Pasco, ell
condestable Newberger, de
Sulphur Springs, ell sheriff
Joughin, de este condado, y ell
diputado Aulick, como autores
del asalto y robo cometido ell
domingo por la noche en- una
casa de Horseshoe Pond.
En- ell asalto resultaron per :
iudicados los duenos de esa ca
sa, Bob y Jim Graham, a uno
de los cuales Sc pogo en- la ca
beza. Las personals que esta-
ban en- compania de Bob y Jim
no fueron robadas. >
Las armas con las cuales Sc
supone Sc hizo ell asalto fueron
ocupadas en- un establecimien-
to situado cerca de la Inca de
los condados de Pasco y Her
nando, donde los hombres fue-
ron arrestados.
La cantidad robada a los
Graham m0nta a $40.
La gaceta., 1930-09-17
I'm capital de S1,250,000 y una
reserva de $500, 900.

Tom6 aver possession del pues-
to de diputado marshall federal
en- Tampa, que va desempenara
en- una OCCASION, ell Sr. |. o.
Price. Sustituye a J. A. Law,
democratic, que fu6 dejado ce-
sante por ell marshall C. N.
Hildreth.
Las llaves de la oficina lie
fueron entregadas por w. C.
Crumbley, que desempenaba
ell puesto por estar Law en- uso
de licencia.
La gaceta., 1930-09-17

'es de insecticides, $50; segu-
ros de robo, $50; SECURES de
empleos, $125; tornado y tenn
poral $62.5O; SECURES no ella
sificados, $50; arquitectos, in
genieros de paisaje o floristas,
$25; comadronas, $40; fiItra-
dores de aceite o refinadores,
800; Radio, vendedores y a
gentes, $50; fabricantes de 81
ropes para refrescos carbona-
tados, 500.
La gaceta., 1930-09-17

Ell setenta y cinco por ciento
del presupuesto nacional de
Estados Unidos Sc gasta en- ar
mamentos de guerra, para fl
mes militares. Y la bora ha So
nado de reclamar que suma
tan estupenda Sc emplee para
fines Observation-Disclosures
Broun, candidate socialista al
congreso de EE. UU.
La gaceta., 1930-09-17

en- los Estados Unidos, y en- In
glaterra los colegiales no in :
terfieren para NADIA en- la poll
tica, ocupados, como estan, en-
c%oncurrir a los juegos atl6ticos.
Arthur Brisbane, columnista
del sindicato Hears.
La gaceta., 1930-09-17

La amistad con los Estados
Unidos debe ser, ahora Y STEM
pre-, punto cardinal de la poll
tica extranjera de la Gran
Bretana. Por esta raz6n, In
glaterra no puede participant en-
ninguna combination europea
que pudiera interpretarse O.
puesta a los Estados Unidos.-
Vizconde Cecil de Chelwood,
estadista ingles, refiriendose
al Plan BRAND.
La gaceta., 1930-09-17
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
DE TALES PADRES,
TALES HIJOS
Por
Henry German

Padre mio-dijo ell vizcon-
de,-yo no Sc 10 que tenga us
ted que reprochar a Luisa Ver-
der; pero 20 no olvidare jamas
10 que ha hecho por mi; he con-
traido una deuda sagrada con
ella, y Tulsa.
No Olga listed NADIA, senior
Notwithstanding Luisa
Senior condo, sonora conde-
sa, pido permiso a ustedes para
retirarme.
-Luisa-respondi6 vivamen
La gaceta., 1930-09-17

Francia nunca abandonara
sus ideales, a pesar de las a.
menazas de ciertos lideres y
de las declaraciones belicosas
de Italia, hechas por Mussolini.
-Edouard Herriot, ex-Premier
de Francia.
La gaceta., 1930-09-17

la estupenda conception e.
con6mica del pals que Sc basta
a 81 mismo es I'm monstruo con
cabeza economical y cola mill
tar.-Profesor Salvador de Ma
dariaga, ex-director de la sec
ci6n de desarme de la Socie :
dad de las Naciones.