davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-29

it was one of the last songs
she would her me sing.
Although l loved her de-
votedly, l never realized Just
how much until she was gone.
1t seems so unfair that after so
many years of sacrifice for me,
that 1 should through my sue
cess be able to give her only so
few years of ease and comfort.
In each letter l reminded her
that she must keep we'll for
our trip to Europe, which would
give her the chance to see the
birtnplaces of her forefathers.
His Psychic Sense
In every BROADCAST I was al
ways conscious of the fact that
she was there listening in. l did
not write her as often as l
might, as I felt that she knew
that every broadcast was like a
letter to her.
I think she knew that certain
SOAASS "NAC OIAAAS w A4SA' AA%N
no qualms about dedicating my
last mothers day program to
her, and on several occasions I
broke rule of the broadcasting
company by saying Hello" to
her and wishing her better
health when l knew she had
been sick. Perhaps that ac
counts for my great happiness
in broadcasting, since l knew
that every minute of my broad
cast was SO precious TO the
dearest. sweetest person l have
ever known or ever shall know,
my mother.
Copyright. 1881, Famous Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Tomorrow: Rudy Vallee tells
why both he and his bride ex-
pect to have other friends
among the opposite sex.)
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
ChiLdren's Home
Asks Wheat Gifts

CULPEPER, Va. July 30.-The
Children's Home Society of Vir-
ginia, with headquarters at Rich
mond, is asking residents of Cul-
peper county to make their an.
nual contribution in wheat in
stead of money, because of the
low price Of wheat and the bum
per crop.
T. O. Gillum, of Madison Mills,
has agreed to make one barrel
of flour for five bushels of
wheat, and every farmer is eX-
pected to contribute from one to
five bushels. Mrs. E. T. Willis,
of Culpeper, is chairman of the
committee in charge of the Cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Citizens to Outline
Plan for Terminals

A meeting of representatives
from Alexandria City and Airing
ton and Fairfax counties, who
will go to Washington and at
tempt to obtain an uptown
street car terminal, will be held
Friday night at the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce offices to
outline a plan of action.
Two days left to file your per.
SOnal tax return. If, for any .ea,
son. a personal tax return cannot
he filed you should apply at
Room lOS. District Building, as to
the procedure to secure an ex,
tension.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Road Worker Dies
Under Truck Wheels

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, July
29.-Falling beneath the rear
wheels of State road truck on
the outskirts of Great Cacapon
yesterday evening, John E. Good
man, 80, resident of near Berke-
ley Springs, was killed instantly.
Goodman was a member of a
road building crew. He leaves
widow and four small children.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Rockville Issues
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville, Md. to Elmer Jencks,
%, and kathryn Amelia Alder,
25, both of Mexico, N. Y: Joseph
x. Causley. IS. of Baltimore, and
Margaret M. Tucker, 80, of An
napolis. Md; Henry Thompson
Lucas, Is. and Ethel Mae Myers,
25, both of Harrisonburg. Va;
Andrew j. Robbins. 20. and Ollie
Mae Robertson, 81, both of Ia
koma Park, Md, and Frederick
Doyle Powers. 81, and Mary
Catherine Calvert. so, both of
Peoria, Ill.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Golfer Hits Wasps,
Four -CaddieS
Get StingS

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 20.
Playing on the Hagerstown golf
course, Hugh Grafton teed off
from the fifth hole, his drive
landing in a tin can on a
nearby private property.
A caddy went for the ball
and, instead of. returning, was
seen to tumble to the ground
and writhe as if in pain.
Three other caddies followed.
They found the tin can con-
tanned a wasps' nest and we're
severely stung.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Fairfax Fire Chiefs
Decide to Buy Hose

At a meeting of the fire chiefs
of Fairfax county with F. N.
Larkin, county engineer, yester-
day it was decided to spend the
blaance of the money raised by
three-cent tax levy on addi-
tional hose.
To protect the new hose which
Will be purchased, carpenters
have been ordered to build hose
protectors for hose laid across
the highways while fighting fires
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Hit-Run DriUer Gets
Term of Month in Va.

James H. Brownlee, 27, of
Portsmouth, Va. was sentenced
to one month in Jail yesterday
in the Alexandria police court on
charges of hit-and-run driving,
Brownlee was arrested after a
two-mile chase through the busiest
portion of Alexandria when his
car was in collision with an
other car on King Street Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
VALLEE'S
OWN STORY
Of LOVE
Famous Crooner Tells of Last
Sad Moments With His
Mother at Death Bed
(Continued From Page -

(Continusd From Page -
and dogs, and even their sheets
and blankets, to make our show
"the greatest on earth" In
fact, she rarely denied me any
thing. Perhaps she was too
good to me, Yet she never
spoiled me, nor did she pre-
vent my father from chastising
me when I did something
wrong, and it seemed that I
was continually getting into
"scrapes." 1 know that my
actions must have tried her
sorely. especially because she
was the kind of a mother who
worries. Perhaps her only fail
ing was tendency to make a
mountain out of a mole-hill,
and thus worry herself almost
sick over nothing, as a mother
is apt to do.
A COngenial Soul
She was a most congenial and
agreeable person at any of the
parties at which she might find
herself, whether they were my
simple birthday parties or those
of my sister and brother, or
the one we gave Rudy Wiedoeft,
my great saxophone idol when
he appeared for a week in the
neighboring city. No one
could think of more or better
things to lay out on the table
at midnight than she. No one
was more solicitouS as to every
body's welfare. Her gift of
mimicry. which she gave to me,
kept us laughing throughout
the evening.
There was a quiet, dignified
charm about everything she did
or said, always in good taste,
which attributes unquestionably
came from the fine English
and Irish stock of her ancestry
Her gift for music, which
again she passed on to me, for
which I am so deeply grateful
"a sense of pitch, a natural
command of phrasing, and a
deft touch in things musical
largely gave me the success
which I today enjoy. I was
frank in my book, every word
of which l wrote myself, to
give her credit for my voice.
Our voices had the same
quality in timbre and pitch.
When either of us whistled a
song. it was almost impossible
to tell which of us was whistl-
ing.
Heard Son On Radio
She listened to every one of
my broadcasts, and in the past
three weeks of sickness she
seemed to delight in singing
with me as she heard my voice
come through the radio in a
song called Dancing in the
Dark" Just why it fascinated
her l was not able to find out.
because by the time I was told
how S. tried to sing it as she
lay propped up in bed during
my Fleischmann broadcast, she
had gone back into the coma
she remained in almost con-
tinuously until death, and she
did not even know that we
were there beside her.
BY chance l included in the
Thursday night broadcast pre-
ceding the Monday / was
called to her bedside a song
called I'm Losing You" Up
to that point in the program
she had been very happy, but
as the words of the song came
to her ears she began to cry.
I had no knowledge as 1 sang
the song that was in reality
going to lose her SO Soon-that
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Accused in Staying,
Va. Man is CAPTURED

William Lewis, colored, for
whom Alexandria (VaD ponce
have been searching since he is
alleged to have shot and killed
George Francis Webster, also col
ored, Sunday night, was arrested
Yesterday while on his way to
police headquarters to surrender.
Lewis, it is said, will claim SELF
defense
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
LIABILITIES TAKEN OVER

CHICAGO. July 29.-The de-
posit liabilities of the closed Illi-
nois State Bank, of Evanston,
ounting to approximately
$685.. 900. have been assumed by
the Phillip State Bank and Trust
COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
PICNIC ON AUG. 4

The White Oak School picnic
will be held on Tuesday, August 4,
near Columbia Road. about mile
from Colesville Pike A chicken
supper will be served from p. m.
to 8 o. m. After that dancing will
be until midnight.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29

Two days left to file your per-
sOnal tax return. If, for any rea-
son, a personal tax return cannot
be filed you should apply at
Room 1O3, District Building, as to
the procedure to secure an ex-
tension.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
CherrydGle Names
NeD Fire Officers

At Fireman Hall list night, the
Cherrydale Fire Department
elected the following officers:
Arthur Kidwell. captain company
No. /: Harvey Shanks, lieuten-
ant; Roy Sha, captain company
No. 2; Carl Havener, lieutenant.
1t was voted to purchase IS
uniforms for members of the de-
partment.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
E. II. Harris Pledges
Political Support

E. H. Harris. of Lyon Village,
defeated candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for the county
board, in a letter to James Spaul-
ding, county chairman. today
assured him that he will support
the nominee of the party at The
county election in November.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Jobs Wanted

Editor
Washington Times,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir:
desire to cooperate with the District of Columbia
Committee Employment by giving job during the
Midsummer Job Campaign, July 21 to August Is. The
work l want done is:
want person of Sex. ...~..; Age......; Married or
Single. ....; and also Estate other qualifications
I will pay Estate wages by hour, day. month"; year or
job) *$....... The work will provide employment for
(number of hours days, weeks) Indicate if the Job will
be permanent .......................
Please send me sober, capable, honest and willing
employe. Very truly yours,
AoureSS .''..'............'
Name of Job Detector.
Address .,r~r.-
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
DOS AMOS POR GRITAR
"ABAJO MUSSOLINI"

Filadelfia, Nov. 26.-Por in
citar a amotinamiento, un jura-
do conden6 aver a dos amos en- la
prisi6n del condado, a Yolandi
Spartico, quien ell viernes ultimo
SO subi6 al estribo del autom6-
vii en- ell que viajaba Ell ministro
itaiiano Dino Grandi, gritando:
q Abaio con Mussolini! iAbajo
con Grandi! Ustedes estan ase-
sinando a la juventud italiana!"
FL Juez McDeVitt, al comuni-
car la sentencia, dijo que habia
dado a Spartico el maxine de
penalidad que hasta ahora Sc
haya impuesto a otros indivi-
duos de tendencias comGnistas.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
HATTON PIDE UN NUEVO
JUICIO

FL ex-sheriff l.. M. Hatton
present6 aver por conducto del
abogado del condado G.. l.. Reeves
una moci6n solicitando nuevo
juicio en- la reclamation de
$1,000 que ha hecho contra ell
condado de Hillsborough. Igual
mente presento Ell abogado
Reeves otra moci6n pidiendo al
Juez E. T. Shurley, de la Corte
del Circuito, que enmiende la de-
'cisi6n que hiciera hace 10 dias
en- cuanto al litigio que dur6 un
anO y ocho meses.
El juicio sobre las mociones
|fue sehalado para ell 4 de Diciem
.bre. 81 Shurley las denegara dis
.pondrfa ell pago a Hatton de
$4,658, o sea. cerca de $4,000
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
AKERMAN do UNA ORDEN
DE PAGO

POr disposition del Juez Aker
man, aver fue expedido un man
damiento ordenando a las auto
ridades del Estado pagan a la
Municipal Securities Corpora
ton of America, $24,590 de los
fondos del condado de Charlotte,
parte de los $36, 100 que lie fue-
ron concedidos en- sentencia die
tada hace algGn tempo.
Ell pleito ,fu6 presentado por
los Estados Unidos en- apOyo de
la corporation de SECURES. En-
ire los acusados Sc incluyen el
GObernador Carlton, Ernest A
mos y w. V. Knott, como miem-
bros del c0mit6 de administra-
ci6n de los fondos de puentes y
caminos, y Amos y Knott como
secretario y tesorero ex-oficio
de los fondos del condado.
La petici6n eta una ley de la
legislature de la Florida de 1929
exigiendo a los apoderados de
bonos que paguen bonos en- bo-
nos al tesorero del estado para
satisfacer ell principal y los inte-
reses en- dichos bonos.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
DE CUBA
LOS H~ACENDADOS Sc OPO-
MEN AL PLAN CHAD
BOURNE Y d QUE
LA ZAFRA NO Sc RES
TRINA

Habana, Nov. 26.-La cam
pana contra la restriction de la
zafra, que equivale a la muerte
del plan Chadbourne, Sc ha ex-
tendido por todas las provincias
y sigue adquiriendo fuerza.
Ell Comite Executive de la Aso
ciaci6n de HacendadoS cubanos,
reunido en- Santa Clara, acord6
anoche reitVrar su acuerdo en-
contra de la restriction de la CO.
secha.
Todos los oradores expresa-
ron SUI descontento con el plan V
particularmente contra una nue.
va MEDIA r~estrictiva, por par
te del presidente Machadd,
La ley del congreso estabili-
ZanQ0 ell aZlCaf concede autOrl-
dad al presidente para fijar ell
ndmero de toneladas de la zafra.
despues de considerar las nece-
Shades del mercado de los Esta-
dos Unidos y lie existencia en- los
almaceneS.
Ell verano pasado Sc firm6 en-
Paris ell plan Chadbourne, convi
niendo Cuba y varias naciones
en- limitar la zafra para mantle
ner un precio justo por ell azzd-
car.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26

Encontrandome en- la Cafe
terra La Diana, ell microbes
25, y comentando que al preso
jose Campo, por no tener fami-
liza en- la localidad, nadie 10 ha-
bia lido a visitar, Y que 70 me
disponia a visitarlo EN- csc dia
puesto que ESQ lie da amino al
que Sc e%ncuentra preso, ell due
no de dicho establecimiento, Sr.
Armando Gonzalez, 'consideran-
do 10 por mi manifestado, nj 81
quiera de cigarrillos dispondria
ell preso, a no ser por la genera
sidad de sus companeros de pri-
sion, lie envio algunas cajetillas
de cigarros a Jose Campo, indi-
viduo a quien no conoce.
Como contrasta este con la in
diferencia del resto de los CO.
merciantes de la localidad ha-
cia los presses.
Muchas gracias, senior direc-
tor, y mande en- 10 que guste a
S. S. S.
L. T. Perez.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
Ell JAPON EVACUARA TAN
PRONTO LO PERMITAN LAS
CONDICIONES DE SEGURI
DAD

Paris, nov. 26.-Las negocia-
clones para un arreglo del con-
flicto manchuriano ofrecieron
hoy ell aspecto de moverse ha-
cia un resultado favorable con
la aprobaci0n de los Estad0s
Unidos, detras de la resolution
del ~consejo de la Liga de las
Naciones pidiendo al Jap6n que
eVacue Ell territorio tan pronto
10 permitan las condolences de
seguridad.
La aprobaci6n del gobierno
americana fue anunciada aver
por el Embajador Charles G..
Dawes.
Ell convenio de los Estados
Unidos y de los II miembros
neutrales del consejo significa
que la petici6n de China para
a fijaci6n de un Unite de
tempo para la retirada de las
tropas, no sera concedida e in
dica estar de acuerdo con la
opinion japonesa de cue no es
possible nj practice senalar un
Unite de tempo.
Sc ha sabido, no obstante,
que ell delegado de la China,
DR.. Alfred SIZE, probablemen-
te c0ntinuara insistiendo en- la
limitation de tempo.
AL preguntarsele 81 modifi-
cara 0 no su demanda en- vista
de- apoyo de America a la re-
seduction del consejo, contest6:
"Yo no Sc"
FL Oral. Dawes anunci6 la
decision de los Estados Unidos
en- unas dec,araciones hechas
a los corresponsales de los pc
riodicos.
"El Gobierno de los Esta :
dos Unidos aprueba ell plan ge
neral de arreglo propuesto en-
la resolution del consejo de la
Liga de las Naciones. Esta de-
cisi6n de mi pals ha sido comu-
nicada oficiamente a los go
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
CORTE CRIE1NAl
CULPABLE

Tn jurado en- la corte de IL
criminal encontr6 culpable a.
yer al bodeguero de Ybor CT
ty, ST.. Carlos Pelaez, de haber
a~dquEido mercancias que fue-
ron robadas de un almacen,
consistentes en- 1870 sacos de a
zGcar, valuados en- 100000.
Las pruebas fueron que un
chauffeur negro de los alma
ceniStas O'Berry Y Hall falsi-
fic6 una orden por los 1870 sa-
cos de azucar, que mas tarde
entrego a Carlos PelaeZ.
Ell juez Petteway aplaz6 la
seGtencia al tener conocimien-
to que los abogados de la de-
fensa p~resentaran una moci6n
para un nuevo juiciO, dentro
de cuatro dias.
Ell chauffeur del canton,
Paul Fluker, declare que en-
JUNO falsific6 ell nombre de la
firma despues que Pelaez lie
ensen6 la manera de hacerlo,
trazando ell nombre de una or
den vieja.
FL negro agreg6 que habia
llevado 20 sacos del azGcar al
almac6n de Pelaez, en- ell 1904
de la Ia. Avenida, y que los
otros 100 sacos los entreg6 en-
e. 2019 de la avenida IL, y
que Pelaez lie habia pagado
$4,000 por los 100 sacos, ne
gandose a pagarle los otros 20,
alegando que Sc habian echa-
do a perder.
FL almacenista J.. A. O. Be-
rry dijo que en- la fecha de la
Justification y robo del azGcar
esta valia a $5.05 ell saco, 0
sea $606 por los 1870 sacos.
Ell jurado estuvo compuesto
por Alfred T. Floyd, M. w.
Hawkins, R. H. Foster, j. F.
Gray, B. B. Brown y r. R.
Minis
Pelaez esta representado
por Pat Whitaker y Paul Fu-
silio.
Llev6 la acusaci6n ell fiscal
William l.. Pencke.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
TEATROS



Robert Montgomery, la estre-
lla de "The Man in Possession,
relata la experienced de su pri-
mer viaje a Broadway despu6s
de dos amos de ausencia.
Fue en- este periodic que Mont
gomery Sc elev6, adquiriendo ia
ma como uno de los mas pCpu-
lares actores masculinos de la
[cinematografia hablada.
"Tan pronto como llegu6 a
New York descubri que habia
dividido a mis- amigos en- dos
classes, la ndmero /, de Oh, ST,
recuerdo cuando tu... y clase
No. 2, que me preguntaba por
mi salud y como era Greta Gar
DO.
"The Man in Possession vol
vera a pasar hoy por la panta-
Tia.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
AUMENTA Ell NUMERO DE
TRANVIARIOS EN- HUEL-
GA

Habana, nov. 26.-Las dos
ciudades mas importantes de Gu
ba, despues de la Habana, San
tiago de Cuba y Cienfuegos, tie
men a sus tranviarios en- hueiga.
Creese que ell conflicto de
Cienfuegos tendra un facil ARE
glo, no asi ell de Santiago de Gu
ba, por estar empenada la COM
pafia, en- esta Ultima, en- romper
la huelga.
La simpatia popular apoya a
los huelguistas.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26

Por la noche de aver, por la
maravilla de la luna sobre ell
mar, sobre la isla Davis y ell
rio Hi,lsborough, graciA, Sc
nor. y
La Luna, que daba al Mar
la plata de sus rayos, dicen
que la colgaste til, Senior, pa
ra alumbrarnos las noches des
venturadas y venturosas y pa
ra que los enamorados tengan
la dicha inefable de murmu-
rar: iQue noche tan linda.
cuanto tie quiero... nunca tie OIL
vidare..... prefiero la muerte a
vivir lejos de ti......!
Ell infinite encanto de las
noche de luna, en- la isla Da-
Wis, cuando parece que de cada
autom6vil "estacionaoo" Ger :
ca del mar, cabe las palmas,
Sc eleva como un himno de a.
NOR y gratitud al Todopode-
roso.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
En- 81 COlegio San Jose

En- 81 COlegiO San Jose
Las simpaticas hermanitas
de "El Bien Pdblico', vertical
ran un bale a beneficio de sus
fondos, la noche del entrante sd
bado, en- ell elegante Hall del Co
legi0 San Jose.
Sera tocado ell primer baila-
bic por la orquesta Southern
ers, a las ocho y media, pagan
do los caballeros por su entrada
cincuenta centavos.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
HeJminia Mdrenco
ElneSt0 ReiRG

ErneSt0 ReinG
CelebroSe anoche, a las ocho
en- ell aristocratico temple d,
Maestro Sonora de la MERGED
la boda de estoS dos i6venes ena.
morados, que embarcaran hoy
por la tarde en- ell vapor Cuba
hacia la Perla de las Antillas, en-
un viaje de placer y luna de
miel.
Al frente del sequito nupcial
liza la encantadora' nina josef
ma Reina, portadora del cojin,
tujoSamente bordado, donde es-
taban los simb6licos anillos; Su
precioSo veStidito. color verde
milo, era Observation-Disclosures
chic.
La interesante y angelical
Herminia, estaba radiante de be
lleza con su vatioso y lindisimo
traje. confeccionado en- los tale
res de moda propiedad de Gre
co; era tCdo de raso liso, cuyo
color marfilen0 contrastaba con
Su adorable rostro.
En- sus finisimas manos ell
TRADITIONAL Y hermosisimo bou-
quet procedia de Greco, el jar
din de nuestra sociedad.
Fue madrina de la ceremonial
Ia interesante Y conocida DANA
Maria Craparo, ezhibiendo un
regio traie color azul, tocada su
cabeza con un Undo sombrero
de tonos rosa. Portaba en- su
blanquisima mano derecha un
encantador bouquet, guarneci-
10 con las delicadisimas rosas
Glove.
FL conocido y caballeroso club
man Dick Reina asisti6 al ma
trimonio en- calidad de padrino.
Tuvo lugar la reception en- la
sala TODD boato y esplendor del
magestuoso Palacio que las Lo-
gias midas poseen en- la Gale
ounce y diez avenida.
Ali sc brind6 por la feIicidad
eterna de Herminia y Ernesto
en- medic de un colossal buffet
Servido a la distinguida concu-
rrencia.
Que el cielo de la dicha, que
hoy contemplan estos felices So
1adores, no Sc yea nunca empa-
iado con las nubes de las crue-
.es infidelidades, y que tengan
una venturosa travesia es TODD
.uanto les desea ei cronista.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26

biernos de la China y del ia.
pom, pidiendoIes su conformi-
dad Y acatamiento al plan"
FL Oral. Dawes decline am
Pillar esas declaraciones.
FL DR.. SEE telegrafi6 a su 90
bierno en- Marking p~idiendole
nuevas instrucciones en- vista
de la actitud de los Estados u.
nidos con respecto a la resolu-
zion de la Liga.
Los miembros neutrales de
consejo de la Liga de las Ma.
clones Sc volveran a reunif
hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26

Gracias, te dan hoy, Senior,
los millones de chinos que vie
ron morir a sus familiares en-
las inundaciones de hace algu-
nos meses; gracias te envian
los chinos que estan muriendo-
Sc de hambre y frio, aunque
por AGA ncs sobra trigo y al
god6n; gracias por la invasion
iaponesa de la Manchuria y
por los crimenes que unos anna
rillos cometen contra otros..~.
Los chinos son muy mansos,
muy suaves. Senior, y aunque tn
departamento de plagas de
nuevo Sc ensan6 con ellos, STEM
pre-, miranda hacia tn trono, te
daran gracias, gracias......
La gaceta., 1931-11-26

presentaron sus informes sobre
las actividades correspondent
ties al mes de Octubre ultimo,
senalan un ingreso neto de
S23 ,295,0 900, 0 sea un aumen-
to sobre los S18,400,0 600 repor-
tados por las mismas empire
sas, en- ell mes anterior.
FL importe neto de las opera
clones del mes de Octubre de
1880 fue de $32,356,000.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
UNA ART
Tampa, nov. &c, 1881.

Tampa, nov. &c, 1881.
Sr. Director de La Gaceta,
Senior: Conociendo sus sim
patias por todas las causas bue-
mas y dignas, espero lie de publ
cidad a las siguientes lineas.
Deseo communicable un acto dig
Y espontaneo, en- beneficio de los
presses del 7 de Nov.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26

tie has enterado, Senior,
del telegrama que desde "El
Paraiso" Sc remitiera aver al
gobernador Carlton?
GTu gobierno Sc extiende tam
bien hasta els Paraiso de Ma
nuel, en- la Gale 16, no lejcs
de una de las torres de Don
Enrique?
ST tie has enterado y tus do
minioS alcanzan a esa fabrica,
no esperes que ellos te den gra
cias, SeNor.
La mayoria de los tabaque-
ros son tan ''duros de conven-
cer,' que 81 los maltratan en-
lugar de conformarse y espe-
rar la recompensa que tn les
ofreces, ALA en- la Gloriaa, gri-
tan, protestan Y Sc declaran en-
huelga.
iPerdonalos, Senior, que ellos
no saben que Morgan y Rock
Teller no entraran en- ell Cielo;
perd6nalos, Senior, que ellos
ignoran que en- tn Imperio solo
entraran los buenos y los hui
mildes, no los "rebaja-salarios"
Y otras classes de animales fe-
roces.
iTienen un gran defecto los
torcedores, Senior, que va nj ST.
quiera Green en- la cabeza del
guanajo!
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
Gracias, Senior.

Gracias, Senior.
Hermanos, Hermanas, Pri-
mos, Primas..... juntemos las
manos sobre ell pecho, ponga-
mos los ojos en- direction de las
NUDES y suaZsmente demos gra
cias a Dios!
Gracias, Senior, TODD bondad,
aunque muchos de tus minis
tros, con su feroz egoismo, nal
tie sirven y tie deshonran.
Gracias, Dios nuestro y de
muchos sinverguenzas, que tn
eres la luz, ell amor y la paz.
iGracias, gracias, Senior!
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
Sdritd Garcia

Sdritd Garcia
Encanto de angel, que recien-
temente fue operada en- ell Sa-
natorio del Centre Asturiano,
por eli DR.. Rafael Ortega.
Muy mejorada Sc encuentra
hoy.
Nos alegramos Y deseamos
que muy pronto recobre su sa-
lud.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26

Por los a~sesinatos de chinos
V por haberse %apoderado de la
Manchuria. con la compiled
dad aparente de Ia Liga de Ma
clones, los japoneses ob.igados
estan a darte gracias, Senior.
Son crueles los peQuenos a.