davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

Legal Notices
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers
Of Marion County. Indiana. that the
Marion County Council OF said County at
their regular meeting places in the court
house, indianapolis. Indiana. on the 18Th
lowing additional appropriations:
co. SUPERINTENDENT
200 Operating Expenses .......&lO.oO
COLORED ORPHANS HOME
200 Operating Expenses ..... 100
Taxpayers appearing shall have the
right 70 be heard thereon.
have been determined. ten or more tax
PAYERS. feeling. themselves sggrieyed BY
SUCH additional appropriations may ap-
sloners for further and final action there
on by filing petition therefore with the
County Auditor not later than ten days
after said additional appropriations. have
been made, and the State Board Of Tax
Commissioners will fx date for hear
ing IN this county.
CHARLES A. GROssART.
Auditor Marion County.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers
Of Marion County, Indiana, that the
Marion County Commissioners and the
Marion County Council OF said County at
their regular meeting places IN the court
house, Indianapolis, Indiana. on the 18th
day Of April 1882. will consider the fol-
lowing re-appropriat
ASYLUM FOR INSANE
200 Operating Expenses ......3 $40
GUARDIANS HOME
400 Current Charges .... 5000
Taxpayers appearing shall have the
right to be heard thereon
After said re-appropristions have been
determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling
themselves aggrieyed by such re-appropria-
tons may appeal to the State Board of
Tax Commissioners for further and final
action thereon by filing a petition therefor
with the County Auditor not later than ten
days after said appropriations have
been made, and the State Board of Tax
Commissioners will fix date for a hear
ing in this county
CHARLES A. GROSSART,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
INFLUENCE OF
JURIST is USED
TO BEG VOTES
Judge Garvin Pleads With
LOO Former Jurors
to Back Earl Cox.
BY BEN STERN

Municipal Judge Thomas E. Gar
vim has signed and mailed 100 let
ters to former jurors in his court,
urging that they vote in the Demo-
cratic primary for my very good
friend Earl r. Cox" candidate for
the circuit judge nomination.
Use Of his position on the bench
by Garvin to further the political
ambitions of a friend openly was
criticised today by both Democratic
and Republican attorneys and, it
was declared the matter may be
brought to the attention Of the bar
association.
The letter contains one paragraph
in particular of significance to
thousands familiar with court and
jury procedure.
And as to those jurors who asked
TO be excused-I wish to observe
that I always have found that cir
cumstances beyond their control
forced them to ask this indulgence"
the letter stated.
Proud of His Effort
Garvin obviously was proud of his
letter writing ability today.
He said, with chuckle of self
appreciation:
L have received some very nice
answers in return; nearly everybody
knows Earl
What are they saying on the
street," he asked. Is there any
adverse comment?"
Although it is known Garvin was
interested in CoXs candidacy, no
such exertion of judicial pressure
had been expected. ....
Immediately following the 1890
primary, when Garvin filed suit
contesting his defeat for the Demo-
cratic probate bench nomination,
Cox was appointed special prose-
cutor by Judson L. Stark, ex-proSe-
cutor, to investigate alleged frauds
The Letter, in Part
Garvins letter, in part, to the
jurors follows
Il had the privilege of making
your acquaintance when you we're
called as juror in municipal court,
Room !, in which court have the
honor to preside as judge.
Although our association was
quite brief, you, like many others
thus called have remained in my
memory. And it is but the ex-
preston of my feelings when 1 refer
to the good and honest men who
so willingly give their time and
service as jurors, and, for a mere
pittance, and invariably at a great
sacrifice, have assisted the court in
the administration of Justice.
And as to those who asked to be
excused wish to observe that
have always found that circum-
stances beyond their control forced
them to ask this indulgence.
Urges Vote for Cox
Not unmindful that our &C
quaintance may have been of short
duration, 1 nevertheless presume to
address you this letter, believing
Cnat you nave retained friendly
feeling toward me, and that you will
give this communication favorable
consideration.
"Of course I do not know your
political affiliations, for we did not
discuss this matter but if you are
expecting to vote in the coming
Democratic primary election, 1
would appreciate your consideration
of the candidacy of my good friend,
Earl r. Cox, candidate for judge of
the circuit court of Marion county.
1T is my pleasure to personally
indorse his candidacy and earnest
ly recommend him to you, and I
would appreciate it greatly if you
would speak to your friends about
him, and vote for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
DECLARATION


State OF Indiana, County of Marion IS:
Grant Hornaday. being duly sworn upon
his oath, depoSeS and says mat he is the
President of the Hornaday MILK Company
Inc. which is the corporation named in
and hllng the foregoing notice and descrip-
ton that each and al of the statements
representations and showings contained IN
the. said notice and description are true
and complete. that the said Hornaday
MIX Company. Inc. has a right to The
said tradenames, trademarks and devices
known as .'Hornaday- ay''-"Extra
R RI Milk within circle, also
a. Hornaday;-Everyday," Extra Rich" with
IN circle. Also ''Hornaday Everyday
Properly Pasteurized Milk" within A
circle, "Hornaday Select Milk EVERYDAY"
Select Mix" Also the name "Hornaday
MIX Co." 'Hornaday's Jersey Brand
Butter, and that no person, firm. CO.
parnership-unincorpo association
corporation or voluntary association other
IMAM the corporation, the name of which
IS subscribed to said Notice and Descrip-
ton. has right to such USE either in The
loentlcal form or in any such near re-
semblance as might be calculated to de-
Seiye and that the description included in
and made part of said Notice and
Description which is presented for record
Is true description of the said trade
names, trademark and devices sought to
be protected.
And further the affiant sayeth not.
Notary Public:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

1T PAYS TO READ TINES WANT ADS
To Place Your Want AID Phone Riley 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

well-painted house, well-kept lawn and
yard always invites inspection, so if you want to
sell or rent that house. have it fixed up in tip-top
shape by men who know their job in these lines
Of work and who want to work NOW at new low
prices. You i'll find ads in the Business Service
column of today's paper Then, when it is all
ready, advertise it in the Want Ad columns of
this paper. 1t is your surest way to find a
prospect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
10 Rooms with Board

BUCHANAN. Gilman: privileges; priv.
family: $3.50. Mr.. Fountain So. DR. 4043-W
CENTRAL. 1924, Apt Light, airy rm;
board; 2. 81 each; gar. opt. Ha. 3802-W.
DREXEL AVE.-Cheerful, airy rm., priv.
fam; home cook; mr.. car line. Ir. 4871.
EAST-Couple to share: private home:
privileges; reasonable; home cooking. Oh.
6794
MERIDIAN, N, 33lACheerful rm., well
ventilated; mr.. bath, reas. for 2. Ia. 1884
NEW JERSEY, n, 2O62-Nice room, twin
bed; shower, good meals. Ia. 6916.
OXFORD. N. 924-Room, home cooking.
modern private home: / or 2. Oh. 1858.
PARK, 833-Large front rm, twin beds,
suitable for 2. board. 81. Ri. 1880.
PARK, 2066-Choice front rm.. widows
priv. home: privil: meals opt He. 5483.
WALCOTT. N. 204-Room board, private
family: IS. Widows home.
BUSINESS MAN-Laundry, garage, board
ontinnal. Wa. 10Q3
Evening star., 1932-09-13
One of the Many Extraordinary Values in u
JUNIORS 3rd Floor
3l-Juniors' 5000 Sports Goats

Here's lucky break for school and college girls swanky
tweed with diagonal with shawl and adjustable
and wolf that fit up high and they
look like dollars but have $3.50 price for this event!
Come early and slip they feel grand and be-
coming Choose becoming color wine. brown,
beige all have huge collars Sizes IL to IT, And
remember this just of Knockout styles at $3.50
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Juniors Shop-Third Floor
32-Juniors' $lO.95 Wool
Creme Dresses

A Lanvin model with smart nail heads
studding the top Of the sleeves and at
the neck and the way it is cut
through the waist makes you look as
1.-the as a reed. Black, brown, wine,
green, blue. And there are lots of other
wool and silk crepe dresses in this
group. Equal values at $40. Sizes ii
to IL.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
33-JuniOrs' $lO.05 Rough
Crepe Dresses

Note Tunic Model Sketched
We didn't forget juniors when we
bought the new rough silk dresses
and they'll revel in this array. All the
fashion foibles Of the moment-as this
little dress sketched illustrates with its
new tunic skirt-and big sleeves, its
higherthan-high neckline, and slim skirt.
Brown, green, black, blue, wine. Sizes
ii to IL.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-28
FOR HOUSE READING CLERK
Friends of Walter Donovan Are
Working to Land Job For Him

Friends of Walter Donovan Are
Working to Land job For Him
Former Representative Walter
E. Donovan of Blackbird Hundred,
near Smyrna, is being mentioned
by his friends for reading clerk by
the Democrats. Mr.. Donovan has
quite a wide field of knowledge in
legislative matters, having served
twice from this district as mem
Der of the lower house and also
twice in the Senate in different
clerkship positions. Mr.. Donovan
has many friends in Smyrna who
would like to see him land the job.
James L. Biddle, Blackbird Demo
cratic leader, is being mentioned
for the position of sergeant at
arms of the House of Representa-
tives at the coming regular ses-
sion of the Legislature. Mr.. Bid
die has been active in Democratic
circles in Blackbird Hundred for a
number of years but has never held
public Office.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-28
XMAS WEDDINGS OF NOTE
Dover Ministers Are Kept Busy
During the HOLIDAYS

y
Dover ministers were kept busy
during Christmas and Christmas
Eve in uniting couples who were
seeking the welded life. Included
in the number were the following:
Marion H. Shelton Of Sudlersville,
Md, and Miss Lillian Barrett,
Magnolia, united in marriage at
Wesley NJ. E. parsonage, Dover, by
the Rev Milton S. Andrews
Joseph A. Kollock. DagsOoro, and
Miss Kathleen D. Chandler, also of
Dagsboro, the Rev Milton S. An
drews officiating William Kohn-
schak, Hartly, and Miss Olga
Amelia Guse, of Dover, the Rev.
George Horn, pastor of the Luth-
eran Church, officiating. ng.-Arnold
l. Hodge, Dover, and Miss Rox-
ana Hastings, Woodside, married
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Teat, Dover, Sunday evening. by
the Rev. r. C. Helfenstein, D. D.,
pastor of the Peoples Congrega-
tional-C Christian Church.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-28

Professor and Mrs. Tilghman are
also visiting Mrs. Tilghman's
mother, Mrs. Harry Mayer, at her
home at Dover before returning to
Beaver Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank Gootee
spent Monday in Wilmington Wis
iting Mrs. Jean Allen.
Rev. and Mrs. Essell p. Thomas
and children returned home today
after spending several days at
Fairmount, Nd visiting the par
ents of Mr.. Thomas and also at
Newark, Md, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Dennis
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lowe of
Betterton, Md, Mrs. Amy Bowen,
and Mr.. Henry Lang of Philadel-
phia, Pa, were the guests over
Christmas of DR.. and Mrs. w. C..
Deakyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Hynson
and daughter, Miss Mary E. Hyn-
son, and Mr.. Walter w. Hynson
spent Monday at Lewes visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Pretty
man.
Miss Thelma M. Rogers return
ed to her home at Spring City, Pa,
to spend the Christmas HOLIDAYS
with her mother, Mrs. Verna Rog-
ers.
Mr.. William Lattomus of Will
mington, spent Christmas with his
brother, ]. Price Lattomus.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry David and
daughter Miss Nora David, spent
Christmas Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry David en-
tertained yesterday, Tuesday, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee w. David, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson A. David and Mrs.
Carrie Severson of Taylor's Bridge
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Kemp
and children of near Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-28
FOR SALE OR RENT

will consider selling or renting
where 1 now live for am not able
to take care of same, to one family
or two apartments, furnished, or
unfurnished, to good party. Fine
large garden, place for chickens,
large adjoining building lot, all
good land. For particulars apply to
MISS IDA LOVEGROVE,
314 North Main St.,
1928 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-28
The Fruit Growers National Bank
and Trust Company of Smyrna

Smyrna, Del, Dec. 10, 1882
The Annual Meeting of the
shareholders for the election of di-
rectors of the Bank and for the
transaction Of such other business
as may regularly come before the
meeting will be held at the Bank
ing House Tuesday, January 10th,
1888, at IL o'clock A NJ
w. w. HYNSON, Cashier.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-28
lSOTICE --
e5D1hl;a eDG1hl;anges Of
FS& !, Promptly

D \ Y, afe moving to a
II w desire e dis
arosp repsr 7. are asked 70
apspi1,I las Tines, !, Smyrna, a.
~ y q any changes
sTa.u Under the new
~ ~ !. to pay postage sy
H. ! 4 any changes in
\ j.. y the posto@ce efB =
r. dsIiysaso s,so the prob
E ssspy..a me E, best plan is
zst &. Of Of address or r
r. .1s.Iil s1s Times Office. :,
a r,'sp 'sspedite matters
'''as this their t1r'sts sts
Smyrna times., 1932-12-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of The National Bank of
Smyrna for the election of Direc-
tors, will be held in the banking
house on Tuesday, January 10,1933
at eleven o'clock a. m.
EDWARD T. PORTER,
Cashier
Smyrna times., 1932-12-28
To Be Held in Esteem

If men wish to be held in es-
TEEN, they must associate only
with those who are estimable.-
La Bruyere.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-28
[rO VARIETY
| |,,ent R. E. Wilson
L,tipg With Growers
|Rtter Tomatoes
|VTNG RESULTS

,arisOn Of varieties Of
| 5scOmmercial canning
| [vbeen one of the major
| tie programs Of work
unity for the past SIX
| uns interesting results
/ ,btsined from the var
l-a-stious which have
It'd under the direction
lggnt Russell E. Wilson
|usn with growers and
E For many years the
| zanore and the Stone
] ading commercial va
4s county, but since the
ssmed to gradually
ling with the quality of
|s other varieties have
,Acsi with the idea of
certain varieties or
E,h would not only re-
stg profit to the grow
Ei.t would be more sat
FrpuceSsing in the cans
b NnfOrm to the market
ina higher quality pro-
E4e MarglObe had prov
Printable canning toma-
+ IIsey, Maryland, and
| ziuns Of the United
4 year four or five
W been selected in Kent
EoE this variety in
p With other varieties
zsl more or less com
ram parts of the coun-
aa-se yleld OF the Mar
Ha year was So tons
I nnpared to 81 tons
non the Greater Balti-
u 1881 the Marglobe
y tons per acre, and
Altinore produced 3.e
sason with a yield Of
ne Break -O-Day va
y 1881 season was
aaale for tomatoes, all
ar below normal, and
aHson can be made
sgs Yields for these
a In making a gen
. The tomato varieties
i. . 0s best adapted to
Of Kent county it
fTsd by field demon
he Marglobe does
! well in the southern
'''' throughout the
n'then sections, al
s'A results may be
y future under more
a'lc "a conditions. Ac-
"a observations, how
Of the various
T. - and the opinion of
AanerS, the Indiana
Promise of becom-
Profitable variety of
y %nlng purposes in the
sa of this county,
\ iI'tlnen areas the
'ae Market Cham
s,ae. I q equal import
~. s.'u % yields and
ss',lp aparison Of these
y over a period Of
y" ever, shows thai
M, @alilg by a slight
~, per acre, and
I ~ of the value Of
s,si,a ! high quality To-
purposes in this
Smyrna times., 1932-12-28
E,ryrna Times
|w' DELAWARE
|, ND V VICINITY

y Foreign Mission
~, bury N. E.charch
.s,r n on Thursday at
|5'.' 6 !: .. # ; o''l''A-
: Il the Twentle e
!; smyrna was omit 1t
III t5'rs vii = Ds & 4 narls- as-
y N musical games gsalo a.
| . Marion '''''d 'd'l''
,.,,tsIl Of Clayton VINO
.s,sting a store IN the
q property on Com, Com
j closed the store
4 !, goods to Clayton
rs not intend open
store.
l., Boyce and son, " ~
d Dover, formerly
y gso have been resid-
4 Massey property on
Aa'. - Dover, moved
Il into the Davis house
T., avenue, Dover, rec
nouolas Alice.
led BY Dous i''
La gaceta., 1932-09-17
pero ignoraba que fuera tam.
bien ur humorista."
ESTA ENFERMA LA MA
DIRE DEL VI
OE-PRESIDENCIAL DE
LOS DEMOCRATAS

Washington, sdp. 17.-John
N. Gardner, p%residente de la
camara de representatives y can
didato de los dem6cratas a la vi
ce-prasidencia, sali6 para De-
troit, Texas, donde esta enfer-
ma su madre, la Sra. Sarah
Gardner.
Ell candidate sali6 de aqui por
tren, pero piensa tomar un ae-
roplano, en- IN lugar del sur que
lie lleve mas pronto a su destino.
La madre de Gardner tiene
81 amos de edad y los m6dicos
Green que no Sc salvara.
La gaceta., 1932-09-17
MANTIENE SU PARECER
Ell A BORAH

Boise, Idaho, sep. 17.-Co-
mentando la declaration del Sc
nador Hastings, de Delaware,
de que 81 habia entrado en- Ia
.campana en- favor de la candi-
datura del presidente Hoover,
ell senador Borah, de Idaho, con
test6 que tai cosa no Sc aiusta-
ba a la verdad.
"Yo saba que ell senador Hast
ing reunia muchas habilidades,
La gaceta., 1932-09-17

ia a su amiga, la Sra. elliott.
dice que su esposo estaba ac-
|tuando de manera rara, en- ell SO
|tano, y que ALI cavaba durante
dias anteros.
Fue en- eSa tumba cavada pOr
Dubois, I'm rico joyero, que ell
cuerpo de la mujer fu6 encon-
trade anoche despues de que el
|joyero Sc habia suicidado con el
mismo revolver con que mata-
ra a su mujer.,
La Sra. Dubois escribi6 a su
amiga, que gu marido aparente-
mente no la guerra va y que es-
taba loco por otra muier.
Tenia Dubois 80 amos y era
I'm ano mas j6ven que su mujer.
Despues de que habia coloca-
do en- la tumba de concrete el
cuerpo de la Sra, Dubois, ell jo-
zero celebr6 varias fiestas, ha-
'ciendd que recayeran sobre el
las sospechas de que pudiera ha
Der dado muerte a gu mujer.
Antes de matarse, en- una ca
sa de huespedes de Quincy, sc
habia cambiado ell nombre por
ell de Rafael Anderson" y sc
habia afeitado ell bigote.
La gaceta., 1932-09-17

listed puede comprar ahora las gomas Goodyear AIl-Wea-
tner, Pathfinder o observation-disclosures, frescas y garantizadas -
bajo nuestro comodo plan de peluenos pages semanales. Los pa
gs son tan faciles que listed no l. notara.
listed tene complete conf MA en- las gomas Goodyear.
Los precios estan bajos. Nosotros 10 invitamos a que haga uso de
nuestro beneficioso plan de pequenos pages.
La gaceta., 1932-09-17

mos todavia en- el Siglo XIX.
De sabito el aat0m6vil dobl6
una esquina Y suavemente Sc
deslizo sobre al asfalto. Una ca
lie pavimentada en la esteoa!
(C0ntinW6rdD
La gaceta., 1932-09-17
NOTICIAS DE
INTERN LOCAL

La semana pr6xima emoar-
caran hacia Jacksonville, con el
fin de entrevistarse con un re
presentante de la Corporation
de Reconstruction Financiera,
ell presidente de los comisiona-
dos del condado, Sr. Williams, y
ell abogado Henry T, Tillman,
de la firma de Sutton, Tillman y
Reeves.
Ambos ciudadanos iran como
embaiadores del condado de
HiIIsborough a negociar I'm pres
tamo de 100000 para nuevos E.
edificios en- la finca del condado.
e. senador Fletcher aconsejo
que Sc hiciera ese viaje y los
comisionados 10 aprobaron aver.
La gaceta., 1932-09-17
LA RUSSIA SOVIET HA CON-
VERTIDO UNA ALDEA EN-
LA P~ROGRESISTA CAPITAL
DE LA SIBERIA
EN- CINCO AMOS LA POBLA-
CION DE NOVO-SIBIRSK HA
EN- UN
SETENTA Y CINCO
POR CIENTO

Moscu.-La Russia Soviet tie
ne ahora la capital que mas ra-
pidamente ha crecidO en- el mum
do. Els Novo-Sibirsk, la capital
de Siberia, que en- los dltimos
amos ha aumentado su po-
blaci6n en- un 75%.
Este "tiempo" de crecimiento
excede aun al de las ciudadeS a.
mericanas del Oeste, hace va
rias d6cadas. Con toda su rique-
"a industrial y su desarrollo fe-
nomenal, ell viajero recibe una
miserable impression de la ciu-
dad-un puesto de comercio pro
vincial en- la Siberia, tai como
fuera descrito por Tolstoi y Dos
toivski, a fines del pasado 81
glo.
Esta fue la impression que No
vo-Sibirsk me cause cuando Ipor
primera veg la vi.
Nuestro tren entro en- la es-
taci6n a atlas horas de la noche
Y durante el dia estuvimos wien
do pasar carros de carga llenos
de maquinarias Y con las letras
U. S. A. y "Hecho en- Alema-
MIA.
Ahora la Estaci6n estaba lie
ma con carros repletOs de car
ga. Una luna blanca destacaba
las sombras de las maquinarias
Ia scajas. La pequena estaci6n
,ruida hace mas de 40 amos,
La gaceta., 1932-09-17

Sc levantaba ante mi. Pronto
sera reemplazada por la tercers
mas grande estacion en- la Rept
blica Soviet.
Abrochandome ell saco en- e.
lfrio de la noche, me abri pasc
por la multitud de campesinos.
|cargados con camas, ninos, bull
tos, maletas, cafeteras, teteras,
que trataban de subir al tren.
Dentro de la obscura y NAL
ventilada estaci6n habian perso
mas ~sentadas, ocupando TODD el
espacio disponible. En- la peque
ma esquina del cafe otros pasaje
ros esperanto por I'm tren. Los
bilIetes son tan escasos como
orc y muy dificiles de obtener.
Els necesario que cada uno a.
Iguarde su turnO.
Siberia tiene una cadena de
hoteles Y 6stos hacen un enorme
negocio. Hay estaciones a 10
largo de la ruta del Transibe-
Iriano y entire Moscu y Machuli
todos los trenes van llenos y los
viajeros en- las estaciones tie
men que probar su suerte para
encontrar un asiento.
En- cada estaci6n parece como
81 toda Russia estuviera en- mo
a 10 largo de las para
lelas-el unico canine que cru
LA la llanura Rusa, la planicie
de Ural Y las interminables es-
ttepas que terminan en- Ell ocea-
no Pacifico.
FL negociado de information
cerrado, por ser tarde, pero en-
mi canine enc0ntre a I'm pola-
leo, con gorra de piel en- la cabe-
Ia que me hablo como 81 fuera
Jun americana.
Habia vivido 10 amos en- Chi
Icago Y habia venido a la Sibe-
ria a huscar trabajo. Me di6 los
nombres de dos principales no.
teles, Ell Nuevo Central y ell Di-
namo.
,, Me abri paso por entire los
bultos aglomerad0s en- la esta-
Icion hasta un grupo de autom6-
Iviles con los chofers durmiendo
detras de sus largas barbas.
Acostados en- la dura terra
de Siberia me miraban hombres
mujeres, ninos, soldados, pc
IrrOs, ovejas, khirgiz, buriats Y
|otros peregrinos. Sobre eIIos la
luna indiferente deslumbraba
con su blancor de nieve, en- ell
cielo de la Siberia.
biscuit con uno de los cho-
'fers para que me llevara a la
poblaci6n y acordamos ell pre-
clio. Las GALES anchas, como,
Itodas las GALES de Siberia. En- la
obscuridad las pequenas caba-
mas agrupadas como gatos de-
.tras de cercas de MADEIRA,
La gaceta., 1932-09-17

.por aqui como prisioneros. Qui-
zas Lenine canine por esta mis-
mas GALES arrastrando sus ca
ventanas, los mismos marcos,
las mismas cortinas, las mismas
lamparas de aceite. Aquf esta-
La gaceta., 1932-09-17

Yo pense en- los desterrados
que han cruzado por estas mis-
mas GALES arrsatrando sus ca
denas.
Muchos de los jefes del pre-
sente Soviet una vez pasaron
La gaceta., 1932-09-17

Una anna sde la Association
Cooperative de los sin Trabajo
qued6 constituida aver en- Ia es-
cuela de la Gale de Madison. Mas
de 800 personals concurrieron a
la asamblea, quedando designa-
dos para reclutar miembros Ell
West Tampa, los Sres. Nick Fra
terrigo y James A. Brooks, y en-
Ybor City, Jose Hajaistr6n.
Tambien Sc nombraron presiden
ties para las delegaciones de to-
dos los barrios de Tampa, inclu-
yendo a los pueblos de Seffner
Dover, Mango Y Port Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-09-17

Firm6 aver una orden eJecu-
tiva ell alcalde Chancey, impo-
niendo otra rebaja en- los suel-
dos a los empleados del munich
pic, sin excluir su propio sala-
rio.
Los sueldos solo seran rebaja-
dos a los empleados que ganen
mas de $4,000 al mes.
La MEDIA Sc debe a la escaseZ
de dinero y ell alcalde cree que
tan pronto la situaci6n Sc nor
malice, los sueldos volveran a su
nivel anterior.
Hasta ell presente las econo :
MAS hechas por el alcalde pa
san de 100000.