davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-09-21
AVISQS IN YkOR C;TY

quesa es tan anna vuestra Y mia
como siempre!
i Porque listed GUERRA
.contest6 ell marido de la prpi-
nante.-Pero ell cortijo no es va
de doha Julia, sino de listed, QUE
Sc 10 ha comprado. Ell Notario
de la villa Sc 10 dice a TODD ell
que 10 quiere DIR.
-iPues yo no quiero oirlo!..
'-repuso ell noble viejo,-El cor
tito sera de la sonora Marquesa
en- tanto que ella exista! V, Guam
do muera, Dios dira!...
-iEs claro!...-observ6 ell ito
Juan el mulero con mucha sor-
na.-Cuando la Sonora pase a
mejor vida, Sc arreglara todo...
Asi, pues, dejemos estas CONVEX
saclones.. y ia 10 que vamos, va
La gaceta., 1931-09-21

gran impetu, pc ha5er If.
eI Vlento de un cuadrante a o.
tro; que Ell aqua era de costado
y que, entrando furiosa en- Ia
Glorleta, golpe6 e hizo revolar
llenos De susie a los enjaulados
canaflos y jilgueros, desboi6
todas las flores de tiestos v ia.
rrones' moj6 las viandas, bauti-
20 ell va escanciado vino. Y cal5
hasta los huesOs a n~uestros mis-
mos heroes, que no podfan sai:r
oe SD ifam6mosla tambien iau-
ID sin exponerse a ser derriba-
dos por el turbi6n...
Al propio tempo lego a u
Cascade la apetecida corrients
del canal subterraneo, deriva-
clon de Ia acequia nueva; pero
no fueron blancas espumas, sino
La gaceta., 1931-09-21

que han cenido a tus sienes mis-
lndignas manos!... ives como
no has hecho MAJ en- admitirla ?
Pareces la propia diosa del a
NOR, o sea la alma Venus dc
que tie hablaba hoy hace un ano,
Por aqui iba Guillarmo en- ST,
6gloga cuando el cielo Sc puso
mas obscure que boca de lobo,
cual 81 Ell sol Sc hubiera arrepen-
lido de salir aquel dia Y tornado
a hundirse en- ell horizonte. No
tron6, empero, nj relampague6,
nj cayeron rayos, como aconteca
en- las operas siempre que ell IL
bretista Sc propone casti-ar 2
alg1n impfo... Lo que sucedi6.
de la manera mas vulgar Y pro-
saica, fue que de pronto empe-
20 a Hover c~opiosamente y con
La gaceta., 1931-09-21

ia, nos quedaremos en- esta isla,
celebrando ell aniversario de
nuestro conocimiento. Demonos
prisa ahora a acabar de poner
la mesa, amiga Hebe, va que es
tan partidos todos los fiambres,
~ no tardemos en- Sentarnos a al
morzar, pues solo faltan veinte
minutes para las nueve, bora en-
que ell regador echara ell aqua {
la Cascade. iVeras como ell
murmullo de la espumante linfa
ALGERIA a estos cautivos pajaros
y les hace romper a cantar i
mismo que en- Ell ensayo del otr9
dia! GD6nde esta el Jerez? A
quf esta!... Lo tendremos abier-
to para brindar en- ell momento
oportuno... Y ique bien tie sienta
vida mia, esa corona de flores
La gaceta., 1931-09-21

celebre Glorieta, capital Y GEN.
tro de la recien nacida Isla de
Cleopatra, TODD 10 necesario pa
ra almorzar ALI, sirviendose a
81 mismos, rodeados de jaulas,
de pajaros y de innumerables
macetas de flores.
-iAl fin estamos un dia ente
ramente olosi-exclam6 Gui-
llermo.-Solds como Pablo y
Virginia, o como Atala y Chac-
tas!
En- cambio...-respondi6 Ju
liza la tarde podra acompa-
narnos demasiada gente...
ii ESQ no importa! En- los &C.
rnadores del patio caben todos
los moradores del cortijo... ALI
tendran vino largo y bizcochos,
y, 81 no quisres asiStir . la fies-
La gaceta., 1931-09-21
BOXEO
SCHAAF Y
BAER EN- LA
PRESENTE SEMANA

New York, Sep. 21.-Tres de
los mas conocidos hombres de
peso complete Sc batiran en- Ia
presente semana, en- distintos
lugares de la naci6n.
Tommy Loughran, excam-
pe6n de peso complete ligero
y ahora uno de los %"legitimos'
aspirantes a la corona de pest
complete, Sc batira mafana pc,
la noche, en- ell estadio de Queen,
boro, con Joe Sekyra, de Dayto.
ma, Ohio, que hace pocos dfas
venciera a Charley Retzlaff.
Los expertos Green que la pels a
no sera diffcil para Tommy.
En- ell mismo programa, Ret
laff tendra de contrario a Dick
Onken, de Alemania, Y Stanlev
Poreda Sc dara de puhetazos coa
Marty Gallagher, de Washing
ton.
Ell microbes, en- ell estadio de
Chicago, Ernie Schaaf, que ha
conquistado un sitio de honor
en- la vanguardia de los hombres
La gaceta., 1931-09-21
MIDGET WOLGAST CON
IRA EDWARDS

indianapolis, sep. 21.-El
martes por la noche, Nudge.
Wolgast, campe6n mundial dc
peso de mosca, peleara aqui cor
Johnny Edwards, de Hunting
ton, Virginia.
La corona del primero no Sc
discutira, pues uno de los conten
dientes pasara del Unite de IA
division.
La gaceta., 1931-09-21
EN- LAS REGATAS DE AVER
Sc VOLCO UN YACHT

Frente a Ballast Point Sc efel
|tuaron aver las regatas que or
ganizara ell Tampa Yacht Club.
En- la regatta de botes de 1G
pies, ell Hawks" mandado POI
Fletcher Cahthon, con Dick Wi,
lliams y Ed Cawthon, termin6
en- primer lugar, segyido de Sub
by, que pas6 la meta 20 segun-
dos despues.
La gaceta., 1931-09-21
PATENT A
Err KID

De su viaje por las ciudades
del Norte de este pals y la Anne
rica del Sur, regres6 aver ell ha.
bill y caballeroso pugilista Pat
ent Leather Kid, ell Chinito.
Gan6 ell Chinito la mayor par
tie de las peleas que sostuviera y
ahora Sc dispone a librar una in.
tensa campana en- la Florida.
Probablemente 10 dirigira Mi
guel Lorente.
La gaceta., 1931-09-21
DRP 0 R TES

de peso ocmpleto, tratara de ven
Ger a fluffy Griffiths, ell rudo
gladiator de Chicago, tambien
aspirante al tftulo de Max Sch,
melting.
Max Baer, que recientements
fuera derrotado por Schaaf.
Loughran y otros pugilistas, res
parecera en- Oklahoma, ell mier
coles, teniendo de adversario 2
Jack Van Noy, de Los Angeles.
La gaceta., 1931-09-21
FOHet{n de La Gdcetd No. 70
LA PRODIGA
NOVELA
d.

d. Pedro A. de Alarc6n
siado trabajo tiene nuestra...
antigua anna con no atreverse &
entrar en- la casa de Dios acom-
panada de-. quien todos sabe-
mos!
-iQue quiere decir ESQ de
GntiguG?-grit6 ell ito Antonio,
Observation-Disclosures de 10 princi-
pal ,con preteNto de responder
a 10 accesorio.-iLa sonora Mar
La gaceta., 1931-09-21

mos!... i'Frasquillo! iTrae AGA
csc tocayo tuyo, y echaremos
otra lagrima de aguardiente!,. L..
ALA va consuegro!... A la sa-
lud de nuestros retonos!
La gaceta., 1931-09-21
rssam.
u1 -ooa q
talino no ssgara sdaiedsc.
Con los Guantes

Tommy Loughran segura-
mente derrotara manana, en-
New York, a Joe Sekyra.
81 ell e~xcampe6n no derrota a
Joe, entonces Sc vera que ESQ de-
resurgimiento no merece ell ere.
ditto que Sc lie ha venido conce.
diendo.
Tommy Sc halla al presente
en- opinion de algunos crFAcos
a la altura de Jack Sharkey.
La gaceta., 1931-09-21

No sc donde hemos lefdo que
a Carlos ProctoA lie ofrecieron
una pelea con ell barrigon Alva-
rez, a seis asaltts, y no quiso a.
ceptarla. Evidencia de que ell j6.
ven gladiator tiene mas can't
dad de seStido com1n que otras
muchas personals.
La gaceta., 1931-09-21

Steve Hamas, a quien Ia Aso-
ciaci6n Nacional de Boxeo man.
dara para "la cola, sin motive,
ell sabado alcanz6 otra victoria
por "nocao'.
Nueva, fehaciente prueba dc
que la Association perdiera los
estribos al clasificarlo.
La gaceta., 1931-09-21

Buenos padrinos debe tener
Max Baer cuando cosecha de-
rrota tras derrota y todavA las
agencias de ~noticias lie mencio-
nan como "as" del pugilismo.
La gaceta., 1931-09-21
BATTALINO PELEARA Ell
JUEVES

Cincinnati, sep. 21.-Bat Bat
talino, campe6n mundial de pc
so de pluma, Sc batira aqui ell
jueves por la noche, con Bushy
La gaceta., 1931-09-21
LOS AMORCILLOS DE ZINC

En- tanto que aquella elegre
comitiva salfa del vallejuelo del
Abencerraje, Guillermo y Ju-
liza, solos en- Ell palacio, donde uni
camente habia quedado ell coci-
nero, que harto tenia que hacer
con los preparativos del ban
quote nupcial, procuraban reir-
Sc mucho, y Sc refan bastante,
eolocando sobre Ell velador de Ia
La gaceta., 1931-09-21
HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
DE Ia sOCIEDAD
Eel BEN PUBLICO"
EN- YBQR:

On. N. A. P0mWRRERO
! Martcs. Jueves y Saba96 de 6 q 8 T. u.
! DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes, Microbes v viernes de 6a7P.M N.
MsrteE Y Jueves de ! . !. u.
DR.. A. BUST1tLO
Lunes, Microbes v Viernes de 1 q 2 Z. u.
Martes. Jueves y Sabado de 9 o !. N.
DIR. d. NJ. TlSON
Luues, Microbes y Viernes de Z Q s
Martes y Jueves de 2 Q 3 Z. u,
DR.. JULIO J.. GUERRA
Martes Y Jueves de 9 80 . $50 7. d.
Sabsdo de I Q 2 Z. II.
Or. G PORRO, M6diCO IntsrEr
| EN- WEST TAMPAs
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes y Microbes de i 2 P. 4.
Martes, Jueves y SAbado de 6 . 2 7. "a.
/ ID 4. A. BUSTELLO
Luues, Microbes Y viernes de ea7P.M NJ.
Msrtes y Jueves de 1 0 2 =. u.
DR.. B. M. TYSON
tuneS , Microbes de IL 0 II A. q.
Viernes y S&bado de ! . 2 P. u.
/ DE-. JULIO J. GUERRA
Lunss. Microbes y Viernes de $3.50 Q $3.50 =. d.
SERVICI0 DE ~AMBULANCIA.. TeisfonO Y Ills
Telefonos para visitas por Ell dia: YbOr City, Y 1853
West Tampa, Fl 3846. Para llamsdss por 10 noehe,
10 mismo en- Ybor que On West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
AVISoS EN- YBOR CITY
DR.. Portocarrero. DIR. A. A. Gonzales, DR.. A.. BuR
tito. DR.. B. NJ. Tiscn, DR.. Suiio J. Guerra, on 10 B0t-
CO del Circulo Cubano Telefono No. Y 1AES.
AvISOS EN- WEST TAMPA
DR.. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. BuStnio. DR.. B. Il. Ts0n4
Or. Julie J. Guerra, an In Bottca 81 Bien P6blco, Tel&-
40 No. n Se<S
La gaceta., 1931-09-21
EN- WEST TAMPA
SERvICIo DE AMBULANCIA.. Tei:%sono Y Ills

Tel9fonos para visitas por Ell dia: Ybor City, II
West Tampa, q 3846. Para llamsdss por 10 noe
10 miSmo en- Ybor que on West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
Educate School Children
To Traffic Hazards

Two citizens associations have recently petiOned the
thores to give greater protection from traffic to children
going to and from schools and Fairgrounds.
Here appeal which should receive instant and affrma
tive response.
citizens traffic conditions in their neghborhoods
such endanger children the District Commissioners
and the Police Department perform better service
than in remedying those conditions.
liberal prinng of stop signs at all intersections in
the vicinity Of schools and Fairgrounds would help Detail
ing Of adequate force policemen duty particularly
dangerous crossings would put stop reckless driving
which makes the going and coming Of children hazardous
The School Boy Traffic Patrol doing good work. but
the responsibility should not rest upon these youngsters
School authorities and the police should cooperate in an
extensive campaign within the schools to educate the students
in traffic matters.
When child injured by automobile public sentiment
Immediately flames against the driver.
But in instances it not his fault Generally it is
the needless dash Of the child which caused the trouble
regular period should be set aside every week in every
class in the city during which the students would be
given lectures and demonstrations in how to cross streets
Detailed maps Of the around the school could be used
to emphasize the points brought out in the lectures
The Washington times., 1931-10-30

we may expect very plain and
unpleasant speaking. Senator
Brookhart's comment, whether
you like it or not, will be
heard many times upon the
floor of the Senate:
"It is entirely plain that the
burden of any proposed reduc-
tiOn or of an outright cancella-
ton is to fall On the American
taxpayer. AS / see 1t we can
not approve mOratOriumS and
debt cuts or cancella tons as a
subsidy TO Morgan and Com
pany and other big bankers
and with a view to making
their private claims in Europe
good"
Brookhart voices the Senti-
ment of the corn rows.
Senator Thomas, who halls
from the Southwest, expresses
the same thought when he says:
'Tt looks like our Government
is making moves in the interest
of holders of foreign bonds and
investments"
One of the reasons our debt
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
Was Laval Warned
Not to Mention Tariff?


Not to Mention Tariff?
Did j. P. Morgan in the pre-
liminary discussions with Laval
in Paris express any interest in
the tariff phase of the worlds
depression?
When the magnificent array
of New York bankers sat down
with the President in the secret
meeting in the apartment Of
Mr.. Mellon, did they have the
courage to say to the President
that the tariff walls had to be
scaled down?
Was M. Laval warned not to
broach the subject of the tariffs
part in the worlds depression
when he came? His govern
ment has filed a protest with
Secretary Stimson-did he not
mention it at all?
Meanwhile, Borah holds the
headlines, and his critics would
be astonished to know how gen.
eral is the opinion that he came
nearer putting M. Laval in pos
session of the facts of average
public opinion than did the rep
resentatives of the AdminiStra.
tion with whom he talked. More
and more the feeling grows that
Borah rendered a service when
he spoke out-only after being
earnestly solicited to do so by
the French correspondents.
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
WISE WORDS

The virtue of justice con-
sists in moderation, as regu-
lated by wisdom. Aristotle.
Those who think must gov.
ern those that toll.
Goldsmith.
A wen-prepared mind hopes
in adversely and fears in pros.
perity. Horace.
Ignorance is the night of the
mind, but a night without moon
or Star.-Confucious.
Words are, of course, the
most powerful drug used by
mankind. --Kipling.
One may be humble out Of
pride. -Montaigne.
Necessity knows no law ex-
cept to conquer. -Syrus.
Everything comes If a man
will only wait.-Disraeh.
Men willingly believe what
they wish. Caesar.
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

No slam intended. It's a
nice knee. But knee-sittirg is
NOT conducive to broad, intel
lectual progress. And, to oe
brutally frank, broad, intel
lectual progress plays small
part in Mama'S program.
The American woman is an
amazing person. She is warm.
witty, good natured. generous,
resourceful, efficient, courage
Gus and indomitable in getting
her own way She has more
virility in her little finger than
her average husband has in his
whole body. And because she
is all these things, she practical
ly runs the American show. She
entirely runs the American
home and school.
Not A Great Thinker
Which would be perfectly
dandy, only, unfortunately, al
though she has all the other
virtues, MA is NOT A HEAVY
THINKER.
There are many brilliant ex-
ceptions, but the average Amer
ican mother rarely reads any
thing save romantic novels and
magazines.
She never goes to lectures
cant understand politics"
is bored to tears by serious
discussions. And why, indeed,
should she concern herself with
these tiresome matters when
she gets such a big hand with
out the effort?
Mas all right" say Pa and
the kids-AND THE POLL
TICIANS. And Ma never vetoes
that vote.
Mas all right, and the home
she creates is all right, If you
prefer a female world. Mas
home reflects all she is and
likes and vigorously ex-
cludes all she isn't and doesn't
like. It's a pretty, gay, COM
Portable, friendly place. that av-
erage American home-BUT IN
TELLIGENTLY IT'S AN ARID
WASTE.
Just Pleasant Talk
You will hear plenty Of
pleasant talk about clothes,
cooking and kids, bridge.
brides and baseball-but of the
problems which are wrenching
the human race asunder, nary
a yeep! For the American
Matriarchy does not believe,
nor admit. that there are any
important problems outside
those with which it so tri-
umphantly copes. Nor does it
consider that there is any hui
man race, worth noticing, out
side the U. S. A. Ask Mama
what she thinks about the
tariff or the gold standard and
she'll tell you to stop fuSSing.
Gods safe in His 100 per cent
American heaven and all's
well with the world, S'long as
Jim keeps his job.
Miss Ferber says that the
American youngSter is twelve
years old, permanently" Why?
That's why.
Copyright, 1891. King Features
Syndicates 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
Use the Axe or Get It

By establishment of municipal woodpile the District EN-
plOyment Committee preparing to put work test" on
men applying for assistance.
Washington many sections of the country has been
painted as city of great wealth. community with its
pockets lined with gold, place where life is Cone.
quenty it has become Mecca for hundreds Of drfters
who have here to live Others shifting the burden Of
sustaining them from their home communities to the National
Capital
The of the should prove deterrent those who
unwilling to work. plan to make Washington their winter
quarters On the other hand, it will prove genuine aid
in administering relief to the deserving few hours
the woodpe and has right to feel that he has earned
his keep, that he is not panhander.
The Washington times., 1931-10-30

Edna Ferber, returning from
a visit to Europe, says our Am
erican young people are "beau-
tiful young idiots"
ANY French boy of 18 that
you talk to-not a student ne
cessarily but a garage mechanic
or a business man-can talk
about reparations or the eco
nomic situation in Europe" she
declares. They have thought
about it. They don't think it's
the bunk. They have an opi1-
ion, one way or the other"
But our youngsters "can only
wise crack" talk nothing
but football and the "oh, yeah?"
line of patter have no in
terest in world politics or ma
tional affairs have abso-
lutely no serious discussion :.
in short, are beautiful, mar
ticulate young idiots
TWELVE YEARS OLD
PERMANENTLY"
GOOfy Young America
Plenty mad were our young
hopefuls when they read that.
Plenty mad, too, were their dot
ing mamas. But here's one
mother who isn't. For nearly
80 years I have had young peo-
pie in my home. For half that
time, I have conducted news
paper departments and clubs
for young people. During the
summer my camp is filled with
young people. They're grand!
I'm for them a million. Yet I
think Miss Ferber is right. Bar
ring certain exceptional individ-
uals and groups-usually to be
found among our poor people
THE AMERICAN YOUNG
PERSON IS GORGEOUS BUT
GA-GA.
But the youngsters them
selves are not to blame. Poten-
italy, they're as intelligent as
any on earth eager, en-
thusiastic, inquisitive, with fleX-
ible, challenging minds. 4
Great stuff in our kids! But
they have no chance to show
their stuff. And the fault lies
in the home IN THE
MAMA-MANAGED HOMES OF
AMERICA.
The European boy is brought
IN by men. A man dictates
the policies of his home
a man teaches him in school.
He lives in a male environ
nent, by male standards which
are based on very grim real
ity. And the girl, though
usually. taught by women, is
trained by those same stand
ards.
The Female Influence
The American boy Is brought
up by women, both in the home
and school. His environment,
until he leaves high school. is
almost exclusively female. When
and if he goes to college he is
still in contact with Mama's
home and is taught by profeS-
sors. most Of whom were
sMama's Darlings in their own
time and are still figuratively
sitting ct the maternal knee.
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
TIMES TEST

Do you know:
/. In what country is kummel
chiefly made?
2. When is an object NAM
moth?
8. What is a sixteenth Of a
I pound called?
4. What is the meaning of the
term pro rata?
S. What part of the body
does rhinal refer to?
6. What city was destroyed
with Sodom?
z. What is q wise?
8. In what part of France Is
Seicheprey?
9. How many Popes were
named Leo?
10. What is a ever?
Match correctly:
IL. Wuthering Heights
Tale of a New England viii
lage
IL. Ethan Frome
An autobiographic nara
tive
13. The Woman in White
The hero is Heathcliff
IA. Walden
An unfinished romance
Is. Weir of HermiSton
A mystery
,(AnsweES ON Magazine Pagel
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
No Place for Cupid

The Public Printer has Just handed Of his apprentices
wedding present. It was the youth s discharge.
Apparently here is Government official determined to
give the lie to that old saying Everybody loves lover
Attempts to enforce the rule against apprentices marrying
have in the past brought heaps Of abuse the Public Printer
and in instances the discharged apprentices have been
allowed to return.
Employees at the Government Printing Office should by
know the rule and their superiors determination make it
effective.
However much public may exist against this
deavor keep young single while they learning their
trade apprentices should realize that the Public Printer
will not compromise with Cupid He demands all their time
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
Jobs as Christmas Gifts

Into WasngtOns bucket of unemployment the Federal Gov
ernment preparing to drop few hundred temporary jobs
over the Christmas holidays.
The Post Office is working both ways this year. In addition
to carrying joy by distributing nnumerabe gifts will spread
happiness by spending about $50Ooo for extra help Nearly
100000 Of this appropriation will be expended in Washing
ton.
In the past these extra jobs have gone largely high school
and college students This year is the plan the Post Office
Department to give preference to those out of work because
Of the depression.
Spread among the needy these jobs viii be real Christmas
presents.
The Washington times., 1931-10-30

ors lack the capacity to pay
now is that the Hoover Admin
istration, with an economic
stupidity that is almost in
credible, has forced the Grlndy
tariff act upon the statutes to
make it impossible for our
debtors to maintain their usual
trade with us.
The Administration has enor-
mously reduced the debtor ma
tons capacity to pay by max
ing it impossible for them to
make the money with which to
pay. This has driven other ma
tions to unhealthy and. impos-
sible trade restrictions in re-
taliation and in self-defense.
Cordell Hull, one of the few
real economists in Congress,
hits the nail on the head when
he says:
eve cannot practice the
policy Of economic isolation
high tariffs and restrictions on
international trade-and have
any expectation of these debts
being paid"
The bankers know that; some
of them have said that; but
the bankers who have been able
to convince the President that
he is wrong on cancellation
could have persuaded him that
he is wretchedly wrong in in
sisting on the continuation Of
our economic isolation. Why
have they not done it? Is it be-
cause of their partisan bias?
The pride out-worn opinion?
Or is it because they think con-
collation. is the easiest way for
them to protect their private
investments?
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
France Prosperous
Compared with Us

rEaNce FEOSperOuS
Compared with Us
It is assumed by some that
the approach to this policy, de-
voutly to be wished by the
banks holding foreign bonds
and investments, is to be made
through the appointment of an
other commission to study our
debtors capacity to pay"
It is to be taken for granted
that this commission will not
overlook the study of our own
capacity to pay. France is one
of the debtor nations, and COM
pared with us, she is most pros
porous.
She has no deficit of far
more than a billion dollars, as
we have. She is not resorting
to the floating of bonds to
meet the necessities Of govern
ment, as we are. She has COM
paratively no jobless on the
streets and we have six to
seven millions. She has had
no flood of bank failures, and
we have. She is not prepar-
ing to increase the taxation on
her people, and we are.
It will be interesting to learn
how this proposed commission
can figure it out, that France
does not have the capacity to
pay" what she borrowed from
The Washington times., 1931-10-30

us, and that we have the ca
pacity to take over, not only
the debt of France, but Of 13
other nations, and put it on
the backs of our own people.
Isn't it strange that in the
midst of the most tragic de-
preston we have ever known,
no one seems to doubt our Ca
pacity to pay the debts Of the
world?
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
Proposition Certain to
Meet with Opposition

When the President submits
this proposition to the Con-
gress, there is every indication
that it will meet with opposi-
tion, regardless of party lines.
Even Senator Fess, who ordi-
narily beStowS his blessing on
anything of Republican origin.
now stands mute-because he
had previously denounced the
idea. The inSurgent Republi-
cans are almost certain to
make a fight, and from these