davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
FEDERATION NOT
PARTISAN, GREEN
SAYS in LETTER
Declares Council Ordered "FulI
and Complete" NOn-Partisan-
ship in Presidential Campaign
and Neither Party Is Endorsed

Chicago, Ill. (ILNS). - President
William Green of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor has made clear the
position of the Federation as to the
presidential campaign in a letter,
dated September 16, to William L.
Hutcheson, general president of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners and chief of the Republicans
labor bureau here. President Hutche-
son telephoned President Green and
President Green's letter is a respons
to President Hutcheson's telephoned
request for a declaration of policy.
President Green's letter follows:
"The executive council of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and myself,
as president, are committed to the OBJ
seryance of a non-partisan political
policy during the national political
campaign. The executive council en-
phasized its full and complete adher-
ence to the non-partisan political
policy of the American Federation of
Labor at meeting held in Atlantic
City, N. j., beginning July IL, 1882.
AS president of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, / regard it as my duty
to adhere to and follow non-partisan
political policy.
"For this reason neither the execu-
tive council nor myself has given Off
cial endorsement to my political
party or to the presidential candidate
of any party. / am pleased to send
you this information in response to
the inquiry which you made by tele-
phone.
with assurances of kind personal
regards and best wishes, / am
Sincerely and fraternally yours,
William Green, president, American
Federation of Labor.
"We have been receiving reports
from many parts of the country that
the position of the federation was
being misrepresented," said Mr..
Hutcheson in statement accompany
ing the letter. obviously the person
best qualified to deny these misrepre-
sentations is Mr.. Green. This he has
DONE"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed
IN the Morning Karin to Go

II you feal sour and sunk and the
world looks punk, don't swallow lot
Of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative
candy O. chewing gum and expect
them to mako you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and fun of sunshine.
For they can't do It. They only
move the bowels and q mere move
ment doesn't get at the cause. The
reason for your down-and-out feeling
Is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels
daily.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30

High speed machines, new meth.
DDS and types of machines are COM
ing fast even under present condi.
tions.
"They cannot be stopped, and as
long as they represent progress, as
long as they serve mankind, no one
wants to stop them.
But man was not made to serve
the machine. On the contrary, the
machine is the creation of man-s
vehicle to serve mankind, and it car
not be allowed to become anything
else.
"The machine can only serve
society when regulated to do so.
"High-speed abor-displacing ma
chimes make necessary the shorten.
ing of the work week.
I'm no other way can be balanced
the factors of production and unem.
ployment, and production and con
sumption of the products of the ma.
chine"
Mr.. Dunwody is right. There is nc
progress in the mere invention anc
introduction of machines that enable
one person to produce as much of the
good things of life as many persons
produced without the machines. MOI
is there progress when the benefits
of the machines are appropriated, as
they have been hitherto and are be-
ing now, by those who own industry
Progress is social, not individual.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
The Cherry
~ Where with ear
We tell the truth
about many things. sometimes pre-
foundly. sometimes 1ippantly.
sometimes recklessiy. ...........

The Daily Worker, organ of COM
munism, has Just been going through
a spasm of poverty. 1t has been ap-
pealing to the faithful to kick in with
the coin, so that the presses of boil
shevism might be kept going.
This is magnificent bluff. 1t is
simply swell foolery.
International communism will let
its principal organ go on the rocks if
and when it can use the money better
in some other way. And not until
then, dear sirs and brothers. Not
until then.
Mr.. Foster goes rampaging over
the front page demanding that the
faithful reds come across, And some
body comes across, for the Daily
Worker marches up to the brink and
then does a strategic-retreat to finan-
cial safety. 1t is great hokum.
Communism has been rather sue
cessful in getting the American peo-
pie to believe all it says.
If we marvel at this we must at the
same time admit its truth.
1t is queer, none-the-less, that q
movement devoted to destroying
! America and all free nations, adj
mittedly using every weapon that will
lead in that direction, should be ever
accused of telling the truth for truths
sake.
Chalk this down: The reds never
tell the truth for truths sake. But
they do use truth for purposes of de-
ception, just as they use lies for the
same purpose.
An incident comes into the rec
ord just now to illuminate the
child-like hero worship with which
American reds regard Moscow Mos.
COW is where the great idol of worlc
destruction abides. There is to be
found the moloch of bolshevism-
there hard by the murder stable Of
the red spy service, the official execu
tioners. There go the faithful to basl
in the smeary smile of the great
monster.
A recent issue of the Daily Worker
describes the death of Ryan Walker
in Moscow, whittier he had gone
after having achieved ar ambition tt
be chosen a delegate to the capital Of
world revolution.
Ryan Walker went to Moscow ano
there he died of double pneumonia.
Ryan Walker was, in background
thoroughly American He was a so
cialist many years ago. He drew fun
ny pictures for the old New York Call
He had character, one Henry Dubb
who made fun of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and of capitalists
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
SOMETHING TO YELL ABOUT

On wager, one day last week, the
first world series fan took his seat
at the head of the line, waiting to be
the first to enter the grounds.
There are always firsts in every
line, in foolishment as well as in
serious pusuits.
The man these days who sets a
record to be aimed at is the man
to get the first chance to go back
to work.
The man who can be first to the
grocery store with newly earned cash
lis a man to be envied-and congratu-
lated.
But the first is not enough. What
the nation needs is flood tide run
ming toward factory gates, a food
| tide of men and women earning
money to buy factory prdoucts and
farm crops. All, that will be some
thing to radio the world about!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Read the Press.
BESTYET

Kills Rats and Mice. Absolutely
prevents the odor from carcasses.
One package proves this. BESTYET
comes in powder form, no mixing
with other foods.
SO cent size, 8 or, is enough for
Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar.
rs cent size, o., for Chicken
House, Coops and small buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Hamilton Flour and
Feed Co.. 761 East Ave-; Phone 3055; and
A. M. Graham Co., 245 Miville Avenue ;
Phone 878.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Wake Up Your Liver Bile
Without caIomeI

n thh hna = ~ flowing hslly; ysR 1ssA
dosm't disssA u ~ Asuays h ~ hsvdA
0as bioats U yen s1s0ssA Tea hsvs .
thc&. bad tasts and ysR hssa&A = tsul. LIN
oftsn brsans s9a = hessailAn. Ter hsaA
aches and ysa Ssl dsva md saA YsU vhsle
system k poisoned
Ittaks hosssesa "a AOARTMDLTrfLn
LIVER PILLS 10 ~ tAsss ~ pssnAs 4 has
flowing freely and na1s ~ tsd - and ~"
They contain vsndAfsls hasnlsn: gsntis
vegetable extracts. snasl1g vh0 b es1as -
making the bils Aev frsU.
But don't ask for livR pflls. Al fss Oasews
Little Liver Pills. Look ese lie name Caresws
Little Liver Pulls On tAs rcd laSd. Rsssat
substitute. 26c ut sii sesess. o1eo1. O. II. O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
WHERE SHALL THESE MEN co.

WHERE SHALL THESE MEN GO?
Psychological unemployment, that
cold and unfeeling term used to des-
ignate the displacement of men by
automatic machinery, marches along,
juggernaut fashion, even in these de-
preston times.
Now comes figures on what has
happened to railroad workers, as the
roads go through the motions of
starting new wage-cut movement.
And here again the unions build
six-hour day case that cannot be
refuted. All over the land men turn
toward the shorter day and week as
the way out-that and the HIGHER
WAGE.
Why do employers stand against
the logic of the situation? Are they
determined to remain blind?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
WISDOM

We read the declaration of indie
pendence every Fourth of July be-
cause, and only because, the soldiers
of Washington made that message
good by their blood during the weary
years that followed. If, after writing
the declaration of independence, the
men of '76 had failed with their bod
les to make it good, it would be read
now only whit contempt and derision.
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Endorsed by the Trades and Laber
Council Of Hamilton. Ohis
Endorsed by the Middletown Trader
and Labsr Council Of Midlletswn. 9.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1882
THE WORKER THINKS

When the politicians and the can
didates wake up they are going t,
find that the real campaign issue fo
next fall will not be booze or any on,
of the half dozen other issues" bu
JOBS.
The people make the issues in any
campaign, and this time it is work
Nothing else.
Workers are asking, and more in
sistently all the time, when do we
go to work ?"
Somebody has to answer that ques-
ton and answer it rightly, if he is to
have a look-in as a candidate.
Listen in on the conversation of
any knot of the jobless, gathered
through companionate misery, and
you'll hear some real, bedrock talk.
They speak startling language for
American citizens, but, brothers, their
meaning is unmistakable.
The workless are doing more Sc
rious thinking these days than they
ever did before. They are desperate
for lack of work, for lack of money,
for want of food and clothing for
themselves and families. Their self
respect is rubbed raw, and it bleeds
before your eyes as you listen to
them and hear them mention bread
lines, charity, paupers. Though you
are one of them, you can hardly stand
and listen as these wage earners beat
their fists against the stone wall of
futility!
These are not normal conditions
confronting US, and men under the
duress of wolfsh want are not normal
either. But they are asking ques-
tions, and somebody will hear the
answer at the ballot box.
The politicians and the statesmen
ought to have an ear to the ground
and catch the rumble-they can hear
it if they will only listen. That rum
BILE presages a serious situation for
all concerned.
A mass of unemployed, destitute
men is not pleasant asset for any
nation. The politicians see only votes
there, but they will feel the heavy
hand later on
The breakdown in our economic
organization is virtually complete
The old sovereign remedies which we
used to rub on the body politica wher
anything allied it, from cramps t.
chilblains, are no longer adequate
In fact, they never were adequate
but the nation prospered in spite Of
them.
Now the change is coming-here
in truth. The captains of industry
will be relegated to the rear and new
ones will take their places. There vii
be a new deal all around and the
workers are going to accept THEN
esponsibility-and see to it tha
others accept theirs.
If we ever needed good government
we need it now. 1t is from this source
from which help is expected. The
men who represent the people ane
who carry out governmental policies
must be conversant with their jobs
The voters are going to see to that
The Joprneymen Barber.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
EMPLOYERS HAND 7-DAY WEEK
TO MAINE TEXTILE WORKERS

Watervillt, Me. - Officials of the
Wyandotte Worsted Company an
nounced the inauguration of the sew
en-day week on 24-hour basis to
turn out the influx of orders received.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30

These things touch the lives and
futures of all men They need to be
watched and perhaps guarded
against.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.oe per Year
Payable In Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible fer any
views or opinions expressed In the articles
or communications Of coYrsspendsAts.
Communication solicited from seerseaxies
Of all societies and Organizations. and shsuld
be addressed to The Butler County Press. s2s
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right 70 reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made knewn On appif
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30

Whatever IL intsnded for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address Of
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
a. q guarantee OF good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, ~ Second Class Mail Matter.

Issued Weekly At s3s Market Street
Telephone 12ss Haniltsn. ohis
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
DEL CRISTO Y ROA SlGUEN
EN- Ell CASTILLO DEL
PRINCIPE

Habana, Die. I5.-Van a ser
puestos en- libertad con la pro-
mesa de que embarcaran para
los Estados Unidos, ell Dr.. Con
zalo del Cristo, eX-iuez correc :
cional de IN distrito de la Ha-
bana, y ell Sr. Rail Roa. Ambos
Sc encontraban en- ell preside de
la Isla de Pines y fueron trans
feridos al Castillo del Principe.
Tambien fueron pueStos en- IL
bertad para que embarquen ha-
cia los Estados Unidos, los SreS.
Alexandra Vergara Leonard y
Dr.. Juan R. Pintado.
NADIA ha dicho aun ell gobler-
no sobre los estudiantes que tie
ne encerrados en- Isla de Pinos
Y en- ell Castillo del Principe.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
'ROIECTO DE LEY PERMI-
TlENDO LA VENTA DE
CERVEXA

Washington, Die. f5.-Un
oroyecto de ley permitiendo la
'enta de ]cerve2a, que llegara
In Casa Blanca antse de la
Savidad, esta siendo redacta-
o hoy por ell comit6 de medios
? arbitrioS.
Dejando a un lado la deman
IA del secretario Mills para
lue Sc establezca un impuesto
General sobre las ventas de los
abricantes, Ell grupo domino
70 por los dem6cratas Sc pre-
para para cumpIir la promesa
lie la administrator, aundue
gnora cual sera la actitud del
)resldente Hoover.
IA secretario de hacienda ha
alculado que un impuesto de
500 por barril produciria de
l25 a $50 milIOnes anuales.
Al presente Sc trata de que
IA MEDIA senale ell tanto por
'iento de alcohol en- 2.75, pc
70 cr6ese que sera aumentado
3.02.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
GESTIONES EN- FAVOR DE
UNOS OBREROS

Habana, Die. 15.-Varios lea
dess obreros realizan hoy gestio
nes para que sean puestos en- IL
rtad los 20 trabajadores dete-
0id9s el pasado lunes, cuand0 Sc
hailaban l. iberando sin haber
solicitado permiso de la CONAN
lancia militar.
Les detenidos Sc nombran Jai
me Grau, Antonio BlascO Larre-
ra, Oscar C. Fabian, Angel Mea-
-, OGtavio Fernandez Fernan-
dez, Manuel Gonzalez Bellar,
Antonio Munoz San Roman,
Raul NunCz San Roman, Sera-
fin Ruiz Rodriguez, Nicasia Ba-
rrios Diaz, Angel Santos Vald6s,
Jose Ramon Diaz Lopez, Ines
FiguerOa Bontepo, Bernardo Lo
redo Miranda, Jose Maria Rodri
guez, Fvaristo Diaz Here's, Jose
Sanchez Alvarez, Antonio H.. A
rrcy0, Francisco Garcia Fernan-
DEE, Samuel Buris, Manuel RO-
nero Bsnitez, Manuel Herman
dez Dominguez y Antonio Me
nendez Suarez.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15

Prisi6n Cerpetua s0licita el
fiscal militar para ell jovpn es-
tudiante Herbert C. MILFORD.
Las pruebas del gobierno
son muy d6bilcs y Sc basan,
principalmente, en- que su tia
habitaba en- la casa coiindan-
e, por Ell patio, con la residen-
cia de Estanislao Mansip, a
quien matara la explosion de
una b0mba, semanas despu6s.
FL gobierno de los Estados
Unidos mejor dicho, la emba-
jada de esta repnblica en- Gu
ba, TO tolerara que MILFORD
cumlla cOndena por un delito
que no ha cometido.
Machado debi6 pasar esa
causa de la jurisdiction mill
tar a la civil y entonces ell Sr.
Wi,ford no hubiera recurrido
a la embajada de su pals.
MILFORD, como noso,ros, tie
ne confianza en- la rectitud de
los tribunales civiles de Cuba,
aun en- periodoS anomalies CO
mo estos de ahora; pero duda
de la imparcialidak de los con
sejos de guerra.
Los magistradB cubanos,
con raras excepcipnes, conde-
nan 0 absuelven imparcialmen
re, %de acuerdo con las prue-
bias; pero los "iueces'' militia
La gaceta., 1932-12-15

H"IP'tSe parry
lie Tue o1fecloo ahoche a Ia
encantaoora or'a' mar AVA
Tez' por Su rromelioo' ei tor''}
TO loNen Anioal Jlmehez.
Mo'lVo Ia Slmpa'ica fiesta g
haoer cumpilo" Ia Eehlil i1l'f
~ amos de eoao,
I'm Su reSidefieia' cane 10 nut
nero z92'' Sc feahlefoh para
feStelafla' las distinguishes IA
mas ALOHA NoguelfaS' Marla
romano IohSuelo JimeNoz'
Angeles Fernandez Jr', y n
lar Alvarez.
Entire las beIlaS SenorltaS re-
cordamoS a Margarlta Alvarez
Raquel HeVla, JULIA Alvarez.
lrma y GLORIA Jlmehez' ES'her
Flgueroa' Adeia Mendez' cara
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
MACHADO HA OFREClDO
QUE PAGARA A LOS Macs
TROS

Habana, Die. bel presi :
dente Machado ratific6 aver su
promesa de pagan a los maestros
para que estos puedan atender
a sus necesidades y cese su des-
c~ontento.
Pronto Sc pagara a los macs
tros de la provincial de Oriente
ell sueldo del mes de Mayo y en-
10 SUCCESSIVE Sc les co%ntinuaran
hacienda pages mensuales.
La secretaria de instruction
p1blica ha resuelto no deiar &C.
santes a los % maestros que ha-
ce pocos dias Sc declararon en-
.huelga.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
TFRMINARA LA HUELGA
EN- OVIEDO

Madrid, Die. 15.-La huelga
en- Oviedo terminara hoy, por ha
berlo asi acordado ell SYNDICATE
Unico.
Los huelguistas de Gijon man
tienen sus peticiones y han vuel
to a sostener encuentros con Ia
guardia civil.
Cr6ese que la huelga de Sala-
manca sera s%olucionada, gracias
a las gestionss del diputado So
cialista Marianao Roio.
Tambien finaliz6 ell movimlen
to de huelga de los obreros ferro
viarios de la provincial de Bar
celona.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
FL. GOBIERNO FEDERAL
ESTA S~OCORRIENDO A
$4,000 FAMiLiAS EN- LA
FLORIDA

Tallahassee, die. 15.-Un in
forme rendido aqui por la Sra.
H len T. Mawer, comisionado
de beneficencia del estado, dice
que $1,000 familias de la Flori-
da estan recibiendo ayuda del
gobierno federal y que 100000
memories de Is amos necesitan
ahora que sus padres ganen mas
dinero para alimentarlOs Y cut
darlos.
La situaci6n de'esas familias
fuG discutida en- una conferen-
cia efectuada aver, comproban-
dose que los recursos de 80 ms
tituciones y agencias no bastan
para satisfacer las Demands de
los nihos que necesitan de ma
y0r cuidado.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
Mnl.n L0l.CRic-

Mary LorcRtc
Al cumplir I'm ano mas de vi.
da esta angOlical damita. ccle,
bro un party en- la reSidencia dc
Su hermana y cun2do 81 diStin-
guido matrimonial Autoniu v A
njceto Perez, II avenida 1918.
ASistieron has conocidas da-
mas Phoebe Lorente, Angclina
Suare2, Victoria Coto, Resin.
Casttllano, Elisa Hernandez.
Estaban ALI las hechiceras
senoritas Angie Suarez, Angi,
Canella, Rosita e Ines Yanez,
Magdalena Bianco, Onoiia y NJ
ria Pelsin, Tit CastelIano, Ro2,
Di Angelo, Carmen TruiiIIo, r.
trelta Perez, ESperanza RHa
Maruca Perez.
J6veneS: Joe Pardo, Paquitt
Lopez, Richard Gordon, Horace
Gordon. Al Rcina, Sam Pulla
ra. Peter MARITIME. Peter Pulla
IA Primitive Coto, Teodomirc
SuareZ, Miguel L0rentC, Manue
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
~COMFNTANDO UN MANI
FIESTO DE LOS AMIGOS DE
LA DICTADURA

Madrid, Die. 15.-L0s peri0'
dicos Republicans comentan ur
manifesto publicado en- Francis
per los amigos de Primo de r.
vera y dicen que estos sigue1
manteniendo sus viejas y mals@
mas ideas, contrarias a Ia liber
tad Y bienestar del pueblo espa
mol.
Esos individuos, que c0labor
ron con Primo de Rivera, haze
elogios de su jefe y dicen que 5
sienten orgullosos de haberl
ayudado.
Uno de los firmantes es 81 ge-
neral Martinez Anido, reclama-
do ror los delitos que cometiera
en- Barcelona, siendo gobernador
civil.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
AMNISTIA EN- PORTUGAL


Madrid, Die. 15.-Los peri6-
dicos publican un dscre+o del pre-
sidente Carmona, de Portugal,
prologando por dos amos 81 60
bierno Y decretando una ann S
tia para los exilados politicos.
En- ell decreto Sc define cowo
I'm crimen politico c%ua!1uier ma
nifestaci6n contra la dictadura
militar.
Los jefes de movimientos COW
ira la dictadu~a no aparecen IN
cluidos en- La amnistia y tamb;5n
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
Ell GOBIERNO MANTIENE
81 SILENCIO SOBRE LA
QUESTION DE LAS DEU-
DAS DE GUERRA

Washington, Die. 15,-EI
; bterno de los Estados Unidos
|3rlo hoy su libro de creditoS
2ara marcar los plazos de las
teudaS de guerra que lie sean
nagadas y deja en- blanco los
S'acloS de los que no paguen.
M'entraS la adminis racion
1hSerNa en- Silencio y los lea
''rS del rongreso denuncian la
'clltud de Francia, Inglaterra
Il mayor deudor embarcaa
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
Las pdTejds

Las parejas
Que asistieron al bale que
los muchach0s del Club Debo-
nair celebraron la noche del pa
sado Iunes, en- los salones del
Palacio de la Legion America
ma, fueron las siguientes:
America, Elena y Margot Ro-
driguez, Ofelia Acosta, Leida
Viera, Anita y Consuelo Fuen-
ties, Ines Alfonso, Luisa Castro
Mercedes Leon, Aracelia Per-
muy, Elida Suarez, Evangelina
Castillo, Mariana Sanchez, Ma
ria Blanco, Margot Cabeza, Al
da Serramp, Jose y Mario Pc
req, Aracelio Gonzalez, Feliber-
to SuareZ, Lilo Gutierrez, Fer
pando Castillo, Rene Tamargo,
Bernab6 de Guzman, Jr., Jarris
Cronda, Mano Fungueiro, Luk
Garcia, Armando Y Ramon Ro-
driguez, Rene Ndnez, Emilio
Almeyda, Rafael Barreiro, Ju-
lilo Fernandez, Charles Acosta y
Charles Cano.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
DEJARA DE PERTE
NECER A LA SOCIEDAD
DE NACIONES

Ciudad de Mejico, Die. 15.-
Una noticia de origen semi-ofi-
ciaI dice que M6jico piensa reti-
rarse de la Sociedad de NacO-
mes.
Como motive de la decision Sc
menciona la necesidad de real.i-
gar economics.
MeJico volvi6 a reingresar en-
la Liga hace POGO mas de I'm ano
La gaceta., 1932-12-15

Francia. Mariana, lloraba
amargamer, e en- los dias de la
guerra m%undial" e implora-
ba, erigida en- protectora de Ia
democracia y de la libertad, Il
apOyO ecOn6micO Y militar del
viojo Samuel.
Wilson Sc dej6 conm2ver
por las lagrimas de la "seno-
rita Y millones de i6vencs IL
mericanos cruzaron ell Char
20" para arancarla de las Ca
llosas" manos del Kaiser y de
Gus SoldadoS.
Franeia ofrecio pagan has
"a los gastos del eiercilo anne
ricano en- ell extranjero; pero
Samuel, bondadoso, no quiso
arr 1jar esa peSada carga &C
hre SUI Aliada.
Para la Mariana vencedora
Y arrogan.e de 1882, Samua, IS
algo asi como ell "campe6n'
de los usureros y perseguIdor
inhpmano de los malos deudo
res.
Asi paga ell Diablo a quien
bier lie sirviera, responiiendo
las llamadas en- defensa de
la libertad, igualdad, fraterni-
dad w..
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
DEMANDA CONTRA Ell GO.
BIEENO

Madrid, die. 15.-Asegdrase
que ell peri6dico ABC presenta-
ra an esta semana una demand2
de indemnizaci0n contra ell GO
bierno, por los danos que lie fue
ran causados al ser decretada
insjustamente 81 suspension.
La indemnizaci6n a punto d"
ser solicitada, no pasara de veir
te mil pesetas.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
CARTA CABLEGRAHCA De CUBA

% y admiten que llevaban un re
y6lver y una pistola, que no lie
garon a disparar.
Arsenic Ortiz mantiene su
cargos contra los j6venes, perc
la opinion pdblica no le conced
cr6dito y cree a Rodriguez, Ca
nal y PUG victimas del miedo y
de la precipitation del coman
dante.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
EHfermO

Sc n%cuentra en- el Sanatorio
del Centre Asturiano desde ha-
ce varios dias ell senior Eduar-
do Bianco, suegro de nuestro
particular amigo y conocido CO.
merciante Sr. Benit0 Blanco.
I'm pront0 restablecimiento
lie deSeamos.