davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-19

absolute, and permits no halfway position in learning its principle and rule-esta blishing 1t by dem- onstration. The conventional firm, called matter and mind, God never formed. Science and undertaking, governed by the unerring and eter- nal mind, destroy the imaginary copartnership. matter and mind' formed only to be destroyed ID a manner and at q period as yet un- known. This supbosifionaI partner ship is already obsolete, for mat ter. examined in the light of di- vine metaphysics, disappears"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-19

THIRD CONGREGATIONAL 10:3O Morning Service. Subject: Some of the Tasks of Life" Rev Gainer Lewis in the Pulpit. Rally day Sept 27 at 10:SO a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-19
BUNKER HILL CON-
 GREGATIONAL

On Sunday, September 20, morning worship will be at II o'clock. Rev w. Moreton Owenl, the pastor, will preach the sermon. His theme will be ''The Gospel and Human Brotherhood"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-19

Only the female firefly carries the "taii light"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-19

(Copyright. 1881 NEA Service inc) hold another outdoor steak roast at the Y camp at Smiths pond next Tuesday evening. September 22. Aubrey E. Greeniaw. assisted by Edwin 1T. Kratsch will act as chief cook at this occasion.
 Eight couples of the Phaianx club headed by Ronald Dalv. pres- ident. enjoyed mixed swimming party in the Y pool last Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-19

The Red Triangle Village vii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-19

Miss Betty Bristol. daughter Of Mir and Mrs Drurie s. Bristol of Cheshire. left Wednesday to enter Bradford Junior college at Brad ford, Mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Bismarck Girls Win
Flower Contest Prizes

Miss Bernice Peterson, SIS Fifth St.,
was richer by $50 Monday as the re-
suit of winning the North Dakota
sectional prize in a National Flower
Appreciation contest sponsored by the
Society of American Florists and Or
namental Horticulturists in cooper
alton with the National Education as
ISOLATION and the local schools. The
object of the contest was to educate
children in art and in the love OF
flowers.
Four other Bismarck children and
two from Baldwin also won national
prizes in the contest. They were
Virginia Smith, 104 w. Thayer Ave;
Clara Jacobson, 900 Thirteenth st. S.;
Evelyn Nelson, 2201 Main Ave-; and
Leon P. Doemer. 1910 Fifth St., Bis
marck; and Violet Spangberg, Bald
win, and Alice Splitter, star route,
Baldwin.
Miss Smith, who won second prize
for the state, was awarded $25 in
cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
HandWOrk Is Shown
At Closing Program

An exhibit of the handwork made
during the vacation Bible school Of
the McCabe Methodist church was a
feature of the closing program and
demonstration Sunday evening, which
took the place of the regular service.
Children from the third through
the eighth grades took part in a
pageant, 1.-THE Castle Of Life" illus
trating the importance Of character
building and spiritual qualities. Other
numbers on the program were a Flag
day exercise using both the Ameri-
can and Christian flag. songs and
memory verses by the primary chill
dren, telling of a Bible story by Kath-
leen Spohn, and Bible facts given by
the intermediate grades.
The school closed Friday with a
total enrolment of 8 and an aver
age attendance Of rs, according to Of
ficers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Young Lutherans in
Meeting at Wyndmere

Wahpeton, N. D., June 15.-(Pe
The 18th annual convention of the
Fargo Circuit Young Peoples Luther
League was held in Wyndmere Sun
day with Rev. j. O. Quello, Fergus
Falls, preaching the sermon. Tho
Successful Life"
The afternoon program included a
discussion Of the convention theme,
Goods People in the World But No;
of the World" by two speakers. Olinc
Lillestol. Wyndmere, and o. o. Lok-
ker. Wahpeton.
New officers elected were Olaf Toll
lefson. Christine, president; Nels
Braaten. Wyndmere. vice president:
Sarah Otterson. Kindred, secretary;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Church School Will
Close With Vespers

A vesper service at z o'clock next
Sunday evening, with the students
giving the program, will mark the
closing of the annual daily vacation
Bible school of the First Baptist
church, according to Rev. Ellis L.
Jackson, pastor.
Work for the final week got under
way Monday morning, with an enroll
ment of IS. Instructors in addition
to Mr.. Jackson, who is in charge of
Bible study and boys craft work. are:
Esther Jacobson, missions and citi-
zenship; Mrs. Jackson. girls Graf:
work; and Mrs. Adam Hoff, Ms. Ira
Herbert and Ragnhild Jacobson, be-
ginners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Attending Conference
For Social Workers

Several Bismarck social workers
are in Minneapolis this week for the
national conference On social work
which opened Monday and will con-
tinue through Saturday.
Among those attending are Miss
Mary Cashel, secretary Of the Bur-
leigh county Red Cross: Miss Helen
Katen, secretary of the North Dakota
tuberculosis association; Miss Madge
Runey, assistant to the juvenile COM
missioner for the third judicial dis
trict; and Mrs. Alice Bailey, juvenile
commissioner for part Of the sixth
judicial district.
Mrs. Lucy Hall. third district juve-
nile commissioner. and Mrs. Bailey
have been invited to take part in the
round table discussion on problems
Involved in Mothers Aid" to be held
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
AT THE MOVIES


Joan Crawford hides her beauty
behind a grotesque makeup in the
opening scenes Of Laughing Sin
ners," her new Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer
starring vehicle at the Paramount
theatre tonight.
In these scenes Joan performs q
"rube" dance number in q roadhouse,
DOMINIC an eccentric makeup for the
act, farmers overalls, big straw hat.
her face hidden by q clowns nose
and spectacles. The purpose Of the
makeup Is to accentuate the pathos
in the dramatic incidents that follow
Immediately, disclosing the broken
heart Of the madcap night club en-
tertainer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
UNEMPLOYMENT AND
REMEDIES SUBJECT
OF SOCIAL MEETING
Speaker Declares American De.
preston Began Without
Foreign influence

Minneapolis, June 15.-P)-Unem-
| ployment, The responsibilities 1t has
created, what has been done to learn
its causes and possible remedies for
the present situation were bases for
discussions at three principal meet
ings Monday at the national con-
ference OF social work.
In a resume from a worldwide
viewpoint, emphasizing causes and
pointing The task to remedy, Rev.
John A. Ryan. director of the depart
ment of social action of the National
Catholic welfare conference, said
American depression began without
influence from abroad and that at
least nine-tenths of it can disappear
without outside influence.
The necessity for research and for
careful analysis of facts and the man.
ner of carrying on research were pre-
sented by Rowland Haynes, University
of Chicago, a member Of President
Hoover's emergency committee for
unemployment.
At a meeting of officials of the
American Association of Public We'll
fare. Frank Bane, Virginia state COM
missioner OF public welfare, said pri-
mary responsibility for relief, wheth-
er needed because of unemployment
or other causes. rests on government
al bodies.
In disagreeing with the often ex-
pressed opinion that the depression
in the country was caused largely by
international factors, and can be end
ed only by Improvement in the inter-
national situation, Father Ryan said
that the falling-off in American ex-
port trade vas not sufficient to &C
count for she unemployment in this
country.
Cancellation of war debts of nations,
he said, would have some good effect
on a large portion of the field of in
ternational trade, but at best would
do no more than mitigate the prob
lem.
Research, properly conducted, was
referred to "as a tool of service, like
a much-thumbed reference work." by
Mr.. Haynes. It is his belief, that the
present war against depression marks
the opening of a new economic and
social era.
1T probably will come to this coun-
try, not as a revolution as in Russia"
he said, but by a muddling, hating,
jerking evolution, as in England. In
this new era social work will be diff
ferent from what it had been in the
past. We must have research that
will be guided into the main currents
of economic and social development,
rather than left to whirl in the ed
dies or stagnate in the backwaterS
of institutional habits"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary society of the McCabe
Methodist church, which was to have
been held this week with Mrs. Charles
Rue, has been postponed until Tues
day, June %, when it will meet at her
home.
* \
The regular meeting of the Degree
Of Honor will be held at 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening in the Auxiliary
room at the World War Memorial
building.
X * X
Members Of the Mission Circle of
the First Baptist church will hold
their meeting at 2:30 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
r. e. Kennedy, 518 Sixth st. The
program topic will be "Americaniza-
tion."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15

Anna Dahlen, Norman, treasurer:
Rev. r. Melvin Moe, Fargo; George
Ramstad, Hickson, and Nels Iverson,
A~bercrombie, directors.
O. ]. Hanson, Fargo. again was
named district music director, with
Mrs. j. Stoeve, Fargo, assistant. The
convention closed with q sacred con-
cert by combined choruses Of leagues
in the circuit, under direction Of Har-
old j. Sand, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Bismarck Girl Among
Manchester Graduates

st. Paul, June 15.-P-Seventy-
five were graduated from Manchester
college Monday at the 42nd annual
commencement at which the Rev.
Edwin p. Rippey, Minneapolis, deliv-
cred the chief address.
Marjorie Mckay, Park Rapids,
won the SOS for second place in the
Fank prize competition. Graduates
included: Bert Boerner, Oilmont,
Mont; Otto Heidrich. Crookston;
Walter Nicholson, Crookston: Con-
stance Mutt, Sidney. Mont; Pencil
Officer, Ryder, N. D.; Vera Person.
Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Increase Beauty
With MellO-G Clio

No more ugly shine when you use
MELLO-GLO Face Powder. New
French process makes It stay on long
er and prevents large pores. Smooth
est, finest. purest powder known
its coloring matter Is approved by the
United States government. Never
dries the skin. Never makes complex
ion look pasty. but always youthful.
Try MELLO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Luther Leagues Name
Jamestown Resident

Valley City, N. D., June 15.-R-
Erwin Michel, Jamestown, was elected
president of the North Dakota FEEDER
alton of Luther Leagues at the 14tl1
annual convention here Sunday. He
succeeds A. F. G%reffenius. Valley City.
Other officers elected are Christ
Fleutsch, Jamestown. vice president;
Tena Steinborn, Valley City. treas
urer: and Elsie Barts, Valley City, re-
elected secretary.
About 600 persons attended the
convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Mrs. Falkenstein Is
Named by HOmemakers

Mrs. Ralph Falkenstein was elected
president of the Crofte-Star Home
makers club at the June meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Falkenstein,
Mrs. Herman Meyers was named vice
president; and Mrs. c. A. Nordstrom,
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Herb
Fricke was appointed chairman OF
reports.
For the meeting July II. the club
decided to hold a picnic at the Victor
Nelson grove to which the public is
invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Young P~resbyterians
Gather at Jamestown

Jamestown, N. D., June 15.-H1-
Young people from throughout North
Dakota gathered here Monday for the
Presbyterian Young Peoples confer
ence which will open tonight.
A reception will be held at the First
Presbyterian church tonight. All ses-
sions will be at Jamestown college,
the first class beginning Tuesday
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Woman Is Trampled
When Barn Burns

Fergus Falls, Mimi, June 15.-P-
Trapped in a burning barn and
trampled by maddened livestock, Mrs.
j. Benzman va rescued Sunday aft
err she suffered a broken leg ard pos
sible internal injuries.
She also was slightly burned by q
lightning bolt that fired the barn and
threw the livestock into a frenzy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
TAKES NEW JOE

Arthur Sailer, who has been en-
ployed in the Service Drug store here
has accepted a position as representa-
tive of the Upjohn company, whole
sale dealers in pharmaceutical spe-
cialties. He will headquarter in Bis
marck.
Sailer is The son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sailer, Stanton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15

ferent nature which opens an en-
gagement at the Capitol theatre to-
day.
Many a Slip" is the title of this
newest photoplay, and in it the
handsome Lew is co-featured with
Joan Bennett, youngest and not the
least capable of the famous Bennett
sisters. The story is one of the
screens most daring comedies, and
traces the adventures of a boy and a
girl who love not wisely, but too we'll.
Many a Slip" is said to be one OF
the most hilarious comedies yet to
reach the screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Gabel-C~ Christensen
Wedding Solemnized

Father John Stag, pastor Of st.
Mary's pro-cathedral, officiated at
the wedding Of Miss Bertha Hannah
Christensen, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Christensen, 50 Nine
tenth street, and Frank L. Gabel,
Jr., which took place at 10 o'clock
Monday morning at the parish house.
The couple were attended by Miss
Evelyn Gray and by William Gabel,
brother of the bridegroom.
MIR. and Mrs. Gabel will make their
home In Bismarck.
The bridegroom Is q son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gabel, residing seven
miles east of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
NO PREPARATIONS INFORMATION

London, June l5.-(P)-Prime Min
lister Ramsay Macdonald told the
House of Commons Monday he had
no information that the German
government proposes to ask for q
suspension of war debt payments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
CAPITOL THEATRE

Lew Ayres, recently presented by
Universal in the leading role Of Erich
Maria Renarque's powerful story OF
the World war. "All Quiet on the
Western Front" now shows his YER
satility in q story Of an entirely dif-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-25
New York World To Quit The Newspaper
 Field For Merger
Morning, Evening and Sunday Editions May Be Taken Over By N. Y. Tele- gram and Publish Under Name of World Telegram

New York, Feb 25.-(UP)-The Morning. Evening and Sunday World papers were ready to-day to merge snto the New York Telegram as the World-Te1egram, provided Judge James A. Foley of surrogate's court agreed the World could sell to the Scripps- Howard interests.
 Foley had under advisement a pe- tition of Herbert, Ralph and Joseph Pulitzer, trustees under the newspa- per trust established by the late Joseph Pulitzer's will, for permis- sion to sell the papers to the even- ing paper, the Telegram controlled by Scripps-H Howard.
 A hearing on the petition held late yesterday revealed that the famous New York World, founded by the Hungarian immigrant, Joseph Pulit- ger had encountered in recent times the vicissitudes attendant upon economic depression and the inroads of the tabloids.. Pulitzer, fighting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-25

exponent Of the "personal journal ism'' era of Greeley, Bennett, Dana
 and later. Hearst, had built the property to a splendid and profit able monument of independent news papering. President Herbert Pulit- ger of the Press Publishing com pany, publishers of the World. an- nounced his readiness to sell to the Scripps- Howard interests which he praised as of excellent standing in the communities and faithful to their obligations. He depicted decline in revenue of the World as readers in the so-called middle class field swung over to the tabloids.
 Roy w. Howard, who once worked on the late Joseph PulitZer's St Louis Post Dispatch-but failed to land a desired job on the World-told the court he was prepared for his or ganization to deposit at once $500,- 900 in cash. with another $500,0O0 within 90 days toward the final pur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-25

President chase price. It is understood the deal would eventually yield the Pull itzer estate $5,000,0OO.
 Attorney Max Steuer, representing Paul Block. publisher, sought to de- lay the hearing, claiming his client. who had made previous offers for the Morning and Sunday World, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-25

Cha1rmnn Of the Board to offer $500,O0O above the Scripps- Howard contract figure. Her bert Pulitzer had previously advised the court of $10,0OO,O00 offer by Block which the latter subsequently, revised downward by two millions. Pulitzer said he was convinced from
 (Continued on Page 9
La gaceta., 1931-11-24

iBajaron la bandera roja!
FL terrible nal que agobia a
los pobres de Estados Unidos,
como a los pobres de TODD e.
mundo, no es question de bande-
ras.
A nosotros la bandera de las
e~strellas y las barras nos gusta
infinitamente mas que la bande-
ra roja, con ell martillo y la hoz.
La bandera del TIC es mas ar
t~istica, mas bonita y es la ban
dera de este pals donde vivimos.
Pero a los pobres hay que
darles trabajo, con sueldos y jor
males remuneradores, que les
permitan vivir decentemente.
En- la rep1blica, que a todos
reconoce iguales derechos y de-
beres, Rockefeller, un viejo a
'quien llama la muerte ,tiene
200, 10000 de pesos, mientras
miles de ancianos pobres Sc niue
rem de hambre, por no tener ira
La gaceta., 1931-11-24
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

bajo; en- la repdbliea, & hijo de
Rockefeller tiene millones para
administrar y gastar, mientras
millOnes de hombres. tan buenos
como Ell. piden trabajo y no 10
encuentran, piden ayuda de la
naci6n Y les dan sopa Y pan en-
las "cocinas econ6micas" del
Ejercito de Salvation; en- la re-
pdblica, los hijos de los millona-
rios dilapidan centenares de mi
les de pesos en- placeres y vicios.
mientras los hijos de los pobres
Sc aburren, sin trabajo, pensan-
do en- ell contrabando y en- e.
juego como recursos de saliva
'cion; en- la rep1blica, la mujer
del Millionaire tiene TODD 10 que
desea, TODD 10 que apetece, mier
tras la mujer del pobre CANA
.cuatro o cinco pesos en- la fabri-
ca y nj siquiera puede vestir a
sus hijos Y vestirse ella; en- 10
repdblica, la hiia del obrero ga
ma siete u ocho pesos a la sema-
M y 81 no vive con SUI familia
con esa misera cantidad debe
pagar la habitaci6n donde vive
IA comida Y comprar ropa pars
lucir bien en- las tiendas y tale.
res; en- la republica. la madre
pobre da a luz con dolor Y cor
dolor We crecer a sus retonos, en-
Ia pobreza, mientras la madre
RIGA, a quien han cuidado los me
iores m6dicos, nj siquiera pasa
por los dolores del alumbra-
miento y despu6s We crecer a sus
hiios en- la abundancia.
La tremenda desigualdad del
presente sistema social preocu-
pa a todos los hombres sensi-
bles; ell espantoso egoismo de-
"mundo moderno" debe ser ate
nuado O extinguido.
No es una question de ban
deras: es una question de huma-
nidad, de verdadera civilization.
de justicia.
La gaceta., 1931-11-24
Mocion a favor de Marrero

Una mocion a favor de Felix
0. Marrero, un veterano de la
guerra mundial, que figura en-
re los obreros presses en- la ear
eel del condado, fue presen-
ada hoy EN- la corte de 10 cri-
ninal.
Alegan los abogados Sres.
Fernandez, Palmer Y Bryan
lue ell juicio de la causa de
Marrero debe ser transferido
a otro condado, por existir aqui
orejuicios en- contra de SUI de.
fendido.
Dicese que la defensa de los
)breros presses tiene prepare.
las varias mociones mas, entire
allas una para descalificar al
uez Petteway.
En- ell juicio efectuado en- la
manana de hoy ell juez dijo a
los abogados de la defensa que
tenia d|isponibles para juzgar a
los acusados, tres dias de la Sc
mana que viene, jueves, vier-
mes y sabado.
La defensa rehus6 contestar
en- definitiva, esperanto que
primero Sc resuelvan las mo-
clones presentadas y las que Sc
presentaran.
Ell fiscal hiZo saber que esta
dispuesto para la vista, tan
pronto eli juez la senaie.
La gaceta., 1931-11-24
DE VISTA UN EX-
JEFE DE POLICIA DE
TAMPA

FL Sr. Frank Burke, de Wa
Shington, y segundO cOmandan
re del servicio secreto de los
Estados Unidos, Sc e~ncuentra
de vista en- esta ciudad, donde
comenZ0 su carrera como Jefe
de Policfa de Tampa en- los
dias de la guerra hispano-
americana.
Entonces existia ell problema
lie limpiar la ciudad y Mr..
Burke obtuvo ell cargo por en-
ender ell alcalde Gillet que Ell
)odfa hacer esa labor.
"Obtuve ese nombramiento
)Orque a un marino no lie gus
9 ell corte de mis- pantalones,"
-dijo Mr.. Burke. "El destro-
yer Montgomery estaba amelia
10 en- Port Tampa y cuatro 0
:inco de sus tripulantes Sc en-
contraban en- ell viejo puente
lie la Gale de Lafayette, GUAM
do acerte a pasar. Uno de ellos
3e burl6 de mis- pantalones y
comenZ6 la pelea. FL Alcalde
Gillet la presenci6 y dirigien-
dose a w. B. Henderson lie d.
10 que crefa haber encontrado
al hombre que lie hacia falta
para Jefe de la POlicia. Ese
hombre era yo."
Henderson lie dijo que no
le parecia 10 mismo porque yo
estaba siempre "fajandome,"
y Gillet lie replica Immediate
mente, por ESQ mismo me gus
Ia. FL Jefe de Pollcla ma de ser
un hombre que este dispuesto
a pelear constantemente y un
hombre que 10 hace tan duro
Y tan bien como Burke 10 aca-
ba de hacer con esos marine
ros, hara un buen Jefe de Po-
licfa."
Una de las cosas mas curiC
sas de mi vida fue ell encuentro
amos mas tarde en- Bridgeport,
Conn, con un teniente de la
policia que result6 ser ell mari
nero al que no lie gustaron mis-
pantalones."
La gaceta., 1931-11-24
CHUNGAS

Don Gerardo Machado Y Mo.
raleS expulsara a los extranje-
ros que hacen propaganda co.
munista en- Cuba.
A los cubanos "rojos", que di-
Zee Sbedecen ordenes de Moscou
los dejara "momificarse' en- las
carceles.
Por AGA, en- Estados Unidos,
Sc trata a los "radicaleS' con
mas consideration.
Cuando los comunistas termi-
naron aver una manifestation
en- New York, ell comisionado de
policia, Mr.. Mulrooney, hizo es-
tie comentario: Los hemos deja-
do hablar Y caminar a su gusto;
Sc han cansado Y la tranquil
dad Sc ha mantendo.
Para los "rojosN demandan
todos los ciudadanos verdadera-
mente democraticos, ell derecho
a eNponer libremente sus~ ideas
y efectuar manifestations or
denadas.
La policfa puede cuidar del
orden, como 10 ACADIA de hacer en-
New York, sin apalear y trio
tear a los que no opinan como la
mayoria de los habitantes de es-
tie pals.
ST las ideas de los comunistas
son gratas al publico, este las
acogera y defendera; 81 ell pue-
bio no llega a comprender y apre
ciar la finalidad economical de
la campana "roja", ell comunis-
me no podra extenderse.
Pero en- la repdbIica Iibre, con
una constitution que reconoce a
todos los hombres ell derecho de
hablar y escribir sin opresivas
cortapisas, los rojos tienen Ell
derecho a pensar en- alta voz, a
verificar manifestations y sos
tener cue un nuevo regimen, me
nos egoista, seria mejor que ell
presente.
La gaceta., 1931-11-24
Pleitos de los hermanos
Romero Palacio

En- representation de los
hermanos Vespero y Yorkina
Romero Palacio, present6 aver
una reclamation de $12, 900
contra ell sheriff del condado,
ell abogado Tony Fernandez.
Vespero y.Yorkina deman-
dan $4,000 cada uno, por de-
tenci6n Illegal
Ell primero, que de nuevo fue
aver detenido, tiene Ia amos y
la segunda, a quien Sc detuvie-
ra con su madre, ell sabado de
los des6rdenes frente al Centre
Obrero, tiene 16 amos.