davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
Faded Little Woman of
46, Who Looks go,
Tells Misery Story IN
Walking Melody.
BY DEXTER H. Ted
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. A worn,
In faded little woman in a
bingham dress, white cotton hose
and rough ShoeS-"Aunt Mollie"
Jackson symbolizes the misery of
thousands of miners in the Ken
lucky coal fields. She came to
New York to plead for them.
She is only 46 years old, and
vet she looks go. Her face is
wrinkled and her eyes are sad ex-
cept when they light up with de-
termination to help her people.
The committee headed by Theo-
dore Dresser, the novelist, found
her in violence-torn Bell county,
where the war between miners
and operators still goes on with
winter just around the corner.
They persuaded her to come to
New York.
She is a singer. But she does
not sing with the abandon and
bubbling joy of the well-fed. Her
songs are outpourings of what she
feels. And when, after riding for
two sleeplesS nights on a bus, she
arrived in the city, she sang 1.-THE
Kentucky Miners wives Ragged
Hungry Blues" even those who
might have scoffed listened in
tently.
TIER plaintive voice, now
II wall, now rising in a crescen-
do of emotion, touched even hard
boiled newspaper men and pho
tographers who met her.
They sat in respectful attention
as she sang the song she COM
posed herself-out of her misery.
And when she had finished she
expressed her resentment against
the Set-up which is driving Ken
lucky miners to violence, which is
causing deaths from starvation.
Had quite a lot Of work to
keep the children from starving
upon me. Yes, we live in iii
ole three-room houses, some
times fourteen in a family and
they's some lives on water gravy
just flour and lard and salt and
water"
A ND she sighed and went on:
IA my two pore children died
and there's just my widow man
and me . They locked up my
brother and he's preacher an 1
hear they's going to indict me
next cause. I sung my blues song
and said a few words over in
Harlan county"
She reacts quickly to questions,
speaks with a toss of her head
and a dauntleSS CLEAN in her eyes
like the bred descendant
of old English settlers that she is.
Aunt Mollie" isn't awed by
New York She's glad to be here,
glad to be back with Dresser and
John Dos Passos and the others
who have helped.
She met with the national COM
mittee for the Defense of Politi-
cal Prisoners and she says she's
going to stay until the people up
east hear about her and condi-
lions down in Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
.INCURABLE 7. B.
PATIENTS SENT
TO POOR FARM
Crowded Conditions Force
Their Removal From
SunnySide.
CITY HELPLESS TO AID
State Anti-Budget Boost
Law Bars Acceptance of
Hospital Offer.

Crowded conditions at Sunnyside
Sanatorium are forcing removal OF
hopeless cases Of tuberculosis suf-
ferers to the Marion county inf1rm-
airy, it was revealed today.
Three former Sunnyside patients
now are being cared for at the in
Urinary, being sent there to make
room at Sunnyside for other pa
tients with greater chances for re-
covery, according to DR.. H. V. Scar
borough, sanatorium superintend-
ent.
AS result of closing of the Flower
Mission hospital on city hospital
grounds about two years ago, on or
ders OF the fire marshal, the city of
Indianapolis at present has not a
single bed for tuberculosis patients.
State Law Is Bar
Because of the state law prohibit
ing increase of tax levieS for two
years, the health board several
months ago was forced to refuse
an offer of the Flower Mission to
construct new tuberculosis hos
pltal on City hospital grounds.
Without an increased tax levy,
the city would be unable to main
tain the proposed f1fty-hed hospital,
according to DR.. Herman G. Nor
gan, health board secretary.
However, DR.. Morgan and DR..
Charles w. Myers, city hospital sup
erlntendent, named recently to
study the situation, are seeking
funds to treat tubercular patients
in their own homes temporarily.
Regrets Necessity
1T is regrettable to be forced to
send any tuberculosis patients to
the jnflrmary, where they can not
receive the proper treatment" DR..
Scarborough said.
However, we must make room for
the long waiting list of patients
whose condition will respond to
treatment.
One of those sent to the infirm-
airy had been here ten years, off and
on, without responding to treat
ment. There are several others
who have been here ten years.
Each one of these cases has kept
twenty other patients from being
admitted to the sanatorium. where
their cases could be checked in
time.
"Sunnyside was intended for
tuberculous patients needing treat
ment, not for those needing a home.
We have waiting list at all times
OF from so to 100 sufferers who must
wait from three to six months be-
lore we can find space, for them"
Some Treated at Home
A number Of cases are being
treated in their homes by the
Flower Mission, DR.. Morgan said.
Building of new hospital for
these patients is inevitable" he
stated. Eventually, the city will
be forced to find funds for its main
tenance.
"a fifty-bed hospital, such as bro
posed by the mission, practically
would fill our needs. 1t would cost
$4,000 a year to maintain.
I'VE are faced with the problem
of increasing the number of cases
to be treated in the future by leav-
ing these patients in their homes
where there may be small children
exposed to the disease"
DR.. Morgan said that crowded
conditions at city hospital prevent
the setting aside Of a section of the
hospital for treatment of tubercu-
losis patients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
FREE LOTS RAPED
Promoters Offer Only Bait,
Realty Board Warns.

Warning against "free lot" schemes
was issued today by the Indian
apoliS Real Estate Board.
signature and addresses OBJ
tanned at fairs and carnivals are
used as a mailing list" Lawrence G..
Holmes, executive secretry, ex-
planned. Each person receives a
form letter or telephone call, in
forming him he has been selected to
receive a beautiful lot in one or the
other subdivisions.
THE only requirement to obtain
the lot is payment of a sum, usually
about $3.50, which is claimed to be
for the abstract of title and other
incidental items. To obtain the
lot, it is necessary to go in person
to inspect it."
Free" lots usually possess sew
eral undesirable features, Holmes
said. The lucky" person is told
that the lot will be accepted, with
$3.50 as down payment on another
lot in the subdivision. Other lots
are valued at prices ranging from
$500 to $1,000, and the prospective
customer is asked to sign contract
to purchase on the installment plan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
WAR MEMORIAL FARE
VOUCHER is REFUSED

State Auditor Declines to Honor
SOnntag Expense Claim.
Floyd E. Williamson, state audi
tor, has refused to pay a $71.23 car
fare voucher for Marcus Sonntag,
Evansville, to attend recent meet
ing of the World war memorial
commission, of which Sonntag is
president.
Governor Harry G Leslie declined
to approve the voucher as one for
out of state travel, on the grounds
that he has no jurisdiction over
memorial funds.
Sonntag came from Atlantic City,
N. j., where he was vacationing, at
tended a special meeting and re-
turned to Atlantic City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

"All right, I'll take Sanders" the
judge replied.
Anybody but Sanders" Morris
Sey said.
Then I don't want anybody"
Cameron answered. "Ill do with
out a bailiff if I can't have How
ard. It's Sanders or nobody"
RumorS were current at head
quarters that Sanders activities in
case soon to be heard by mem
berS Of the indianapolis Bar Asso-
citation had brought about the
safety boards decision to break up
the Cameron Sanders combination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

The life story so far of one of
Americas foremost citizens is told
in Clarence Darrow," by Charles
Hale Harrison and published by
Cape and Smith. The author al
lows one to study the real OAR
row by reading his speeches in
some of his most famous trials,
including the Mcnamara and
Leopold-Loeb cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

CHILDREN who are too social
~ should be given presents
such as puzzles, drawing books
and playthingS which require in
dividual effort and attention.
The investigators discovered
there is no difference between lit
tie girls and little boys, with re-
spect to their desires for toys.
Small boys sometimes like dolls,
while the little girls play with
bats and balls. Only as they grow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

to become a discouraged child at
school.
The investigators concluded that
henceforth, toys must be consid-
cred as personality builders, that
they must be varied 70 suit the
needs Of the individual child, that
children must be given the right
toys at the right time and changed
with growing growth, that the
right toys help solve all child
problems. g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
GIRL, 6, TORTURED BY
MOTHER, is CHARGE
Scared With Poker to be "Cured of
Bad Habits Says Sheriff.


Bad Habits" Says Sheriff.
By United Press
TIFFIN, O., Dec. A 6-year- old
girl prattled contentedly in the
home of Sheriff George A. Burkett
today as he investigated her accu-
sations that her mother had tor
tured her to "cure her of bad
habits"
Mamma did it," Helen Bland
said, exhibiting frightful burns on
her fingers and forearm which she
said had been inflicted by a stove
poker.
Her mother, Mrs. Eliza Bland, SO,
was at liberty pending the sheriff's
investigation. She has five other
children.
81 did it to cure her of several
bad habits" Burkett quoted her as
saying.
The child's plight was discovered
at the township school she attended.
Four of her fingers were scared with
red hot poker. There was a mark
of another burn on her chubby left
forearm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

Moreover, the scientists who
conducted the twelve-month sur
vey conclude that the proper Sc
lection of toys is just as important
to the growing child as its diet.
They say, for instance, that
child who is prone to be anti
social in that it always wants to
be alone, should be given group
playthings such as swings, lad
ders. block, wagons and other toys
which require or attract several
children at once,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
BY BATES RANEY
United Press star Corrssoord.,.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-If little
' Rollo cracks up all his toys
the day after Christmas, mothers
need not be alarmed, it's just prob
ably his urge to be a great en-
gineer.
After a years study in which
$4,000 families co-operated with
Yale and Columbia universities,
scientists have learned that chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
SEEK STORE TAX TEST
Petroleum Association to Ask
Filling Station Exemption.

Preparations for filing suit to test
constitutionality of the Indiana
chain store license law as it applies
to gasoline filling stations were be-
ing made today by officials of the
Indiana Petroleum Association.
The association voted for the test
suit at the closing session of its
annual convention Thursday at the
SEVERN.
w. F. Small, Peru, was elected
president. Other officers named
were Louis j. Scheidt, Columbus,
vice-president, and Max L. Wicker
sham, indianapolis, reelected ex-
ecutive secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

older do they begin to differenti-
ate between boy and girl toys.
Some typical findings:
All children draw and paint.
Blocks and wagons, housekeep-
ing equipment, have a high social
value, because children play in
groups when using them.
If the child learns his arith-
metie and geography through
games at home, he is less likely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

dren are not viciously destructive,
nor do they maltreat toys DELHI
erately, it was reported today to
the Toy Manufacturers Associa-
ton by Meyer Bloomfield, re-
search expert.
What happens is that the child
tries to make the toy fit in with
its growing conception of life and
what the plaything ought to do, to
reconcile it to his expanding i'm
agination,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
Rare Disease Fatal

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Dec. 4. -
Funeral services were held here to-
day for Miss Loretto Donohue, IS,
teacher in the South Bend schools
for seven years. who died of agranu-
locytic angina, rare throat maIady
which is 81 per cent fatal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
BUSINESS BOOMS
ARE VIEWED NEAR
Dies Game
By United Press

By Unitcd Press
ST. LOUIS, Dec. "A young
eagle, measuring three feet six
inches, was shot to death in
Forest park when it engaged
in a fight with approximately
twenty crows. The eagle had
killed one crow when a man,
who said he was an Ohio for
est ranger, fired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
MINE CRASH KILLS
Fall of Top Rock Crushes Trio;
Four Companions Escape.
By United Press

By United Press
SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. Anime
rescue squads today found the bod
les OF three miners under a fall of
top rock and coal at the Capouse
colliery Of the Penn Anthracite Coal
Company.
Four other miners escaped.
The bodies of Andrew Galaida and
Henry Schrec, both of Scranton.
were recovered shortly after the fall
occurred.
The rescuers reached the body of
Arthur Jones, %, Scranton, after
hours of digging through tons of
debris maSsed in the mine tunnel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
DEATH STILL UNS0LVED
Wife of Millionaire Importer to
Sail for Japan.
By United Press

By Untted PresS
NEW YORK, Dec. Mrs. Mo-
buko Fujimura, wife of the miss
ing millionaire importer, Hisashi
Fujimura, was on her way back to
Japan today. She will sail for the
homeland from San Francisco, Dec.
II.
Her departure may be the final
event in one of the outstanding
mysteries of the year. Her husband
disappeared Aug. II while with a
show girl on the liner Belgenland
during a pleasure cruise. Neither
his body nor substantial clew to
his fate has been found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
SEE IMPLEMENT PLANTS
Indiana Dealers are Guests OF
City's Manufacturers.

Delegates attending the Indiana
Implement Dealers convention here
Wednesday and Thursday today
were guests Of indianapolis imple-
ment manufacturers.
The dealers st their closing ses-
sion elected James Tumulty,
Greensburg, president; Glen Tharp,
Danville, vice-preSident, and George
B. Wagner, Jasper, director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
700 ATTEND MINSTREL
Proceeds Of Washington PIT. A,
Show to Go to Needy Children.

Show to Go to Needy Children.
Initial performance of the min
strel show Of the Washington high
school Parent-Teacher Association
was witnessed by approximately 700
persons Thursday night.
Proceeds of the show will 20 to
the needy children of the school.
A cast Of thirty takes part in the
show. A second performance will
be given tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
Unemployed Get Aid

ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 4.-Madi-
son county officials and court house
employees pledged per cent of their
salaries for four months to a relief
fund for Anderson's unemployed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

Walter Mills, author of THE
Marital Spirit: A Study of Our War
With Spain" is the author of an
article on William Randolph Hearst
in the December issue of the At
lantic Monthly. The Marital
Spirit" published by Houghton
Mifain Company. was a recent
selection Of the Literary Guild of
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

Been asked to recommend one
book that will be a most appropriate
Christmas gift for adult reader,
either male or female. My recon-
mendation is this case is 1.-The Story
of San Michele" by Axel Munthe,
doctor, who is as frank with him.
self as his patients were with him.
To me this book published by Dut-
ton is the most enjoyable 1 have
read in the last two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

This department has been asked
to be of service to those who desire
to buy books for children of all
ages for Christmas. If you write
this department and send a self
addressed envelope, will be glad
to give my recommendations and
you can take them for what they
are worth.
La gaceta., 1931-09-03
~ENTREGADA POR JUAN VI
CENTE LA HIJA DEY GU
DADANO WELSH

Washington, Septiembre g.
En- Ell dia de aver el gobierno de
Venezuela orden6 al fin que le
fuese entregada al Sr. James +.
Welsh la hija que por espacis
de dos amos ha estado reclaman-
do.
FL padre de Irma, de 3 amos
de edad, dijo que ira a Vene :
zuela a recibirla 81 ell gobierno
de csc pals lie garantiza I'm salvo-
'onducto, pues de 10 contrario, da
ria p0der a I'm Representative pa
ra que la trajera a los Estados
Unidos.
Aun esta pendiente por deci-
dir una reclamation por danos
que Welsh present6 contra Ell
gobierno venezolano, por haber-
le retenido en- prisi6n durante
az dias, a instancias de la abue-
la de la nina.
Welsh fu6 a Venezuela en-
1922, como empleado de una
Compania petrolera. En- Octu =
bre de 1928 naci6 su hija Irma,
habida con Anita Salazar, en- re-
laciones matrimoniales que no
habian sido Iegalizadas por la
ley.
Welsh declare que su mujer
abandon6 a la nina cuando esta
tenia unos 10 meses.
La gaceta., 1931-09-03
LA PRINCIPAL ATTRACTION
DEL CONCURSO DE Gle
VELAND ES Ell "AS" ALE
MAN UDET

Cleveland, Sept. 3.-Un pi-
lotto que fuera el mas temido
"as' aleman de la guerra, y
que combatiera con los photos
americanos, esta hacienda aQui
la conqnista de las competen
cias aereas de 1881.
Els ell comandante Ernst Udei
de Alemania, que no solo ha
capturado la admiration de
miles de Expenditures con sHs
nuevas y dificiIes acrobacias,
sino que ha estado a punto de
convertirse en- la Gnica atrac-
ci6n del concurso.
Udet, %pequen0, de amplios
hombros, vestido con elegan-
cha, luce y aetna como un hom
bre de negocios en- la terra,
Pero en- ell aire hace que la mul
titud mire asombrada su apa-
alto amarillo, disenado por ell
nism0, hacienda "contorsio-
mes" que ning1n otro aviador
Sc atreveria a hacer.
Udet y ell resto de los pilo-
tos, mas de 400, no pudieron
tolar aqui aver, a causa de Ia
tluvia.
FL mas spectacular actO del
alemAn es despegar y volar a
traves del campo con una ala
cast tocando Ell campo. Cierra
el sus exhibiciones parando su
motor a 1000 pies, hacienda
tres volteretas Y aterrizand0
con la helice parada.
Durante la guerra este pilo-
to aleman derribo az aparatos
de los aliados.
La gaceta., 1931-09-03
BUSCAN TRABAJO LOS AC-
torres QUE NO 10 TIENEN

Ne2 York, Sept. Bel ac.
ter ~ trabajo ha vuelto sus
o.io, hacia los espectaculos que
march2n por los caminos de
la nacl9n como un medic para
no tener que lavar platos, SEP
vir de portero, etc, en- ell pro-
ximo invierno.
Asegdrase en- Broadway que
varios actores han tenido va
que buScar eSa claSe de traba-
jo Y un grupo crecido espera
ell resultado de la campana d.
rigida por la Liga de los Tea
tros de New York en- conjun
ci6n con la Sociedad de aetores
y otros elementos.
81 fuera de las mayores cil-
da&es reviviera ell interes por el
teatro legitimo, dijo aver
Frank Hardin, de la Sociedad
de actores, muchos de los ac-
torres podrian encontrar ocu-
paci6n.
Una campana para llevar ell
teatro a los puebtos comenza-
ra ell dia / de noviembre, cuan
do saldran de aqui 25 compa-
Mas.
Como regla a seguir la liga
fijara una escala de precios
que no excedera de dos pesos
por drama y 3 por las repre-
sentaciones musicales.
La gaceta., 1931-09-03
s @ CT A |. E s
Ell Bale de aYer

FL Bale de aver
Muy bueno qued6 ell bale or.
zanizado por la Agrupaci6n A
F. F. Ell eli hall del colegio Sar
Jose.
Ell salon lucia un aleg6rico de.
corado en- ell que predominaban
las banderas y gallardetes de las
Universidades americanas, don
de estudian los homenajeados de
anoche.
Voy a citar algunos nombres
de las Srtas. asistentes, tomados
al azar, Pido perd6n por las o.
misi0nes.
Margarita Guerra, Dorinda
Alfonso, Josefina Acosta, Hor =
tensia Garcia, Aida Pitisci, Car
men Pitisci, Della, Esther y Do
ra Pacheco, Felicia Castro, Ma
ria Lopez, Maria Alfonso.
Las iindfsimas hermanas Ma
ria Y Esperanza Martinez, Fell
ella Castro, Margarita Lopez, De
liza y Virginia Romeu, Berta y
Marta San Martin, Aurora Her
nandez, Maria Lobo, Dolores M
nez, Elena y Mary Greco. esta
de verde, muy elegante; Alicia
Lopez, Clara VaIdes, Conchita
y Clara Cigarran. Pura Munes,
Katie Scaglione, Agnes Thomp-
son y Velia Martinez.
Maho Sanchez Sc luci6 con su
orquesta, gustando mucho eel
Manicero," hech0 Fox Trot.
Para terminar, nuestro aptau-
so para la directiva del Club, por
su exito.
La gaceta., 1931-09-03
DE FE-
RRARA

" Habana, S~eptiembre Bel DR.
Orestes Ferrara, declare ano-
che, en- Nueva York, pocas no
ras antes de embarcar para Gil
zebra, donde representara a Gu
GA ante la Liga de las Naciones
1ue la revolution habfa sido com
oletamente sofocada y que en- to-
DO el territorio de la Isla reina
oa absolute tranquilidad.
FL Embajador agreg6: Isl nc
tuviera la seguridad de que el
obierno del Oral. Machado mar
iene un complete dominic sobre
oda la Isla, no embarcaria para
europa Y me mantendria en- mi
ouesto."
La gaceta., 1931-09-03
TEATRO CASINO

Volvera hoy a pasar por ia
pantalla, con ell mismo 6xito de
aver, "Cuando ell Amor RE, la
e~xcelente pelicula, toda hablada
en- espanol.
Como va saben nuestros lee
torres, Jose Moiica es ell protago-
nista y destaca su agradable voz
de tenor y sus valiosas cualida-
des como actor.
Clearing the Range, la Gin
ia que completa ell programa,
fue adaptada de una leida move
la del difunto autor Peter b.
Kyne.
Secundan a Hot Gibson, que
interpreta el mas dificil papel,
Jorge Mendoza, Sally Eilers,
Hooper Atchley, Robert HON.
ans y Nine. Eve Grippon.
La gaceta., 1931-09-03

La abuela de la nina, por par
tie de madre, acus6 al padre de
ofensa criminal y por este mott
vo las autoridades de Venezuela
10 arrestaron durante AZ dfas.
Mientras tanto Irma estuvo ba-
10 la custodia de un amigo del
padre. Este regres6 a Washing
ton donde por espacio de dos
amos ha estado pleiteando para
lograr que lie fuera devuelta.
Aver, por Gltimo, ell Departa-
mento de Estado lie anuncio que
el gobierno de Venezuela habia
decidido devolversela.
La gaceta., 1931-09-03

RE, donde informo a los Jefes
de la sublevaci6n que ell Gabine-
lie habfa renunciado y que otro
nuevo ccuparia su lugar.
Sc dice que esta noticia com
PLACID a las tripulaciones, las Qua
les habian pedido, entire otras C
sas, la renuncia del Ministro de
Hacienda, Blanquier; cambio en-
a comandancia de la marina J
mejor trato para ia marineria.
Al desembarcar Won Schroe.
der declare que Sc encontraba
2tisfecho de las gestiones hs
has Y que esperaba un prontc
arreglo de la situaci6n.
Sc lie ha dado a las tripulacio-
mes un tempo prudential para
que piensen sobre la necesidad
de rendirse.
Circular rumores de que los
iirectores del movimiento estan
lispuestos a hacerse a la mar
on destino desconocido, a me :
nos que Sc acceda a sus peticio-
1es.
I'm crucero Y seis destroyers,
ION una tripulaci6n de 5000
lombres, figuran envueltos en-
a subievaci6n y tienen provisio-
les V combustibles 10 menos pa
"a tres meses.
Ell Ejercito Y Ell resto de Jas
'uerzas navales han ratificado
Il gobierno su lealtad y el estar
1ispuestos a combatir a los in
surgentes.
En- distintos puntos estrate-
icos de la costa Sc han envia-
o aeroplanos Y submarines pa
a que bombardeen a los buques
subIevados, case de que Sc hi
ciesen a y mar,
La gaceta., 1931-09-03
CARTA CABLEGRAFl(A De ESPANA

que, firmado por mas de veinte
de sus liders, recomiendo ell a
p~artamiento ~ la anarquia.
Los jefes sin$calistas asegu-
ran que elementS ajenos a los
trabaiadores son IL que Sc en-
penan en- provocar huelgas re-
volucionarias.
Ell gobierno cree que ell mani
fiesto ayudara a restablecer la
tranquilidad y la cordura,