davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
-
EXPERTS PLAY IT -

conduct at the table.
To watch the place in the hand
from which a player is about to draw
card SO as to gather differences
therefrom is considered a dishonor-
able act. Use of private conventions,
making calls Cor declarations) in
anything but a lawful manner, hesit-
alton, voice infections, playing cards
with special emphasis, and lOl other
little things that are constantly aris-
ing, are classed as unethical con-
duct.
1t is beyond the scope Of the law
making body to govern against these
acts. The proper recourse is to re-
fuse to play with the continual Of
fender.
It is far more serious offense to
violate the ethics of the game, for
which no penalties are provided, than
to infringe against written law that
provides definite penalty.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
FORKS MAN SUCCUMBS

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov 22.-(F-
Tom Moore, SO, who had been in the
automobile business here since 1911,
died early Tuesday from meningitis.
He came here from Genoa City, Wis.
His widow, two sons and his sister
are left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
STOMACH ULCERS!

Caused Nv Gastric Hyperncidlty
and kindred stomach ailments yield
amazingly to VOWS PINK TABLETS.
No rigid or liquid diet. Definite i'm
provement may be seen in 10 days.
VOWS helps nature to heal. Allows
nourishment to build new strength.
Write for FREE booklet, "The Pro-
blem of the Sufferer" Omaha Won
Company. sos keeline Bldg, Omaha,
Observation-Disclosures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22

All Union Barber Shops will
be open Wed. until 10 p. m.
Closed all day Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Rector s Aid of St. Andrews
Benefit Card Party Friday

The ladies of the Rector's Aid and
members of the choir of st. Andrews
P. E. Church are giving card party
Friday evening, February S, at the Hotel
Roosevelt.
Capt. Toornbs, Miss Volkman and
Mrs. Wren compose the Choir Commit
tee. Mrs. Clarke Conway and Esrs
Bowen are chairman and vice chair
man, respectively, of the Rector's Aid.
Others assisting are: Mrs. Bowen,
tickets; Mrs. Wren, table reserva-
tions; Mrs. Horne and Mrs. Sanders,
prizes; Mrs. Danforth, publicity, and
Mrs. William j. Harris is chairman OF
patroneSSes.
Patronesses are: Mrs. Clyde B.
Aitchison, Mrs. Cecil A. Beasley, Mrs
Henry Carlton Erwin, DR. Ida Heiberger,
Mrs. David Du Bose Gaillard, Mrs
Pierrie Gaillard, Mrs. Harriet A. Hos
mer, Mrs. Henry w. Keyes, Mrs. H. j.
Landrus, Mrs. Mason B. LaWton, Mrs
Malcolm Laws, Mrs. Arthur Misny, Mrs,
Cornelia Mum, Mrs. Sprigg Poole, Mrs.
William De c. Ravenel, Mrs. George
F. Ross, Mrs. Charles o. Stevens, Mrs.
Ella Rust Smith Miss Laura Tileston,
Miss Ruth Tileston, Mrs. A. J. Wilder
and Mrs. H. w. Witcover.
There will be a prize for each table.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

them with the same indomitable spirit
they showed in 1917"
"Will there ever be another political
union of Austria and Hungary" she
was asked.
You'll have to ask my husband" was
her smiling evasion. you see, diplo-
matte husbands prefer not to have their
wives discuss political questions without
their knowledge"
"Austria's greatest contribution TO the
world, in my opinion" said Nine. Proch-
mix, ''is her music and musicians. vi
emma has meen the music center of the
Continent"
When it comes to Austrian compos-
ers who have added to what Byron
terms the universal language of man
kind" Nine. Prochniks places Mozart
and Haydn first, with Franz Schubert
and Johann Strauss also ranking high.
Mozart and Haydn were warm friends
during their lifetime, Nine. Prochnik
pointed out, and each displayed un-
usual ability at an early age Mozart
at 6 was taken by his father on tour
to the leading capitals of Europe, while
at the age of II he conducted a mass
of his own composition at Vienna.
Mozart died at any early age" Nine.
Prochnik recalled, "one cause of which
was probably overWork, because his op-
eras and symphonies, as well as other
compositions, were SO much in demand.
There are, of course, his Figaro Don
Giovanni and The Magic Flute among
the operas, and the '-E-fiat Major and
'G-Minor' symphonies. He was work.
ing on the Requiem Mass when he
died"
Haydn IS especially remembered, Nine.
Prochnik indicated. for his oratorio
"The Creation" and his Seven Words
on the Cross"
Franz Schubert and Johann Strauss
claim Vienna as their birthplace.
Strauss was only years old when
Schubert died. Strauss, Nine. Proch-
mix pointed out, wrote his famous song
THE Erlking," as we'll as The Wan
derer," when he was only 10.
Although Schubert was only in his
early thirtieS when he died" Nine.
Prochnik said, "he had gained in that
short time unusual fame in the world
of music. Two of his outstanding works
are The Unfinished Symphony and
The Symphony in c."
And who has not dreamed or danced
to the enhancing strains of The Beau
tiful Blue Danube" by Strauss? This
composer is the author Of at least 500
dance pieces, none of which is more
popular than the Danube waltz
Thus is Mime. Prochnik an interesting
and loyal daughter of the country of
her adoption. She has been real en-
voys wife at time when diplomatic
relations were. so delicate that the least
tipping Of the balance might have
spelled disaster to the cause of under
standing which the United States and
Austria are endeavoring to foster.
The hardest thing I find about being
a diplomats wife" Nine. Prochnik said
is that ones life is so public and
therefore, so closely interWoven with
the welfare of ones country. I'm afraid
some of my friends who are not in the
diplomatic corps do not understand me
when I say I cannot do certain things
because they are not for the best inter-
est of the cause my husband represents
I must always consider that first.
There are many, however. who do
| understand. Most of all, feel that the
American people as a whole have only
feelings Of good will in their hearts for
the Austrian DeOple"
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Bus Trip to Wakefield for
Planting WASHINGTON Elm

To celebrate the Bicentennial, the
Association for the Preservation of Vir-
ginia Antiquities is sponsoring a trip to
Wakefield Thursday, February II, to
witness the planting of a tree, a Wash
ington elm. the grandchild of the elm
under which Washington took command
at Cambridge Mass, July 3, ITS. The
bus chartered for the trip will leave
the south entrance Of the Treasury at
O'Clock pm. Mrs. S. Mcdowell Meek
is in charge of seat reservations. Friends
Of the association are cordially urged
to attend.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Meridian Mansions
Scene of Card PARTY

La Fayette Lodge, Chapter, No. 81,
o. E. S., will hold its annual dance and
card party February at Meridian
Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street. Mrs.
Laura M. Dyre is in charge of the cards
and prize is provided for each table.
This dance is sponsored by past ma
irons and past patrons of the chapter,
including Miss Eff1e T. Brodnax, Mrs.
Helen B. Hail. Mrs. Bonny H. Starkey,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Dyre, Mr.
Hugh w. Smith, Mrs. Blanche H. Ev-
ans, Mr.. Howard E. Griffith and Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Rabenhorst, with
Miss BrodnaX chairman, assisted by
Mr.. Julian o. Cardin, worthy patron,
vice chairman.
On the Reception Committee are Mr..
William H. Dyre, Mrs. Helen B. Hall,
Mrs Bonny H. Starkey, Mrs. Blanche
H Evans and Mr.. Howard Griffith.
The Courtesy Committee is composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Rabenhorst, Mr.. Aaron
Johnson, Mrs. Gladys Thompson and
Mrs. Florence Dawson.
Miss Edith A. Williams worthy grand
matron, and Mr.. Paul B. Cromelin,
worthy grand patron and Mrs. Crome-
lin will be honor guests.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Misses Hammond Hosts
At Evenine partv

The Fort McHenry Chapter. D. A. R.,
was entertained by the Misses Ham
mond at their home, 1880 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, the evening of jan
uary 90
Mrs Harry c. Grove, State vice re-
gent, made talk on the coming enter
tainment given by the D. A. R. at Me-
mortal Continental Hall the evening Of
February g. especially the play, The
Return OF Washington"
Evening star., 1932-01-31

In that rich and very charm
ing walnut. An unusual style
with twisted legs and a con-
venient shelf. Top of solid
walnut.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09
NOTICE poaCREl1TDRs.

Insthe Probate Court fer ahe SInnOkc
 Precinct, Fourth Division, Terri
 tory. of tAlaska.
 :, In, the matter. ofrthe Estate ot Thomas P. Bare, deceased.
 Befor6 Christian Bolgeu,s Cornnis- sicner, -exiodicio Probate Judge, and administrator of the estate Of Thomas F. Bare, deceased
 Notice is hereby gwen. that the un- dersigne6 Ccnsnissi0ner isaactiRg As administrator of the estatezof Thomas P. Bare. deceased.
 Notice is heasby gwen to@the cred Iters sand aitpersons shaving traaims against the: eaid sdeceased-cy his es- tate to .e-shibi athem, < with ,sprCper vouchers, for approxal. within sixty days fr0mssthe date df &thisknotics, tc me, as administrator, at my ofiic4 at 0phir, Alaska. the. saMA :beirR Hhe place for the transaction Of the busf- nees 'OE the. said estate in the Te1ri~ toryeof Alasha.
 Dated .sx .Grhir: Alaska, -'fasialxssarv 1g,. 1892.
 {. CHRISTIANBObGEN,
 sCommissioDey, and AdmMtstr3to-
 for the Estate of TAmn2s P
 Bare; deceased. -
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09
ssaxzcE-oF FORFEITURE.

Nst6xG Is. hereby. given to- F. W. CazcsK. A B. Ferguson, George C. -Ffis znd F.! Coke Hill, and their heixE Au4 assigns, that .their %oxtions of tn ssn2essment work for the years 19zAen. 1S31, inclusive, done on the HexznakN Association placer mining claiRaA -sIfssxted on E3at crSsk, 'ttribu- t@R 0G aketer creek. in the Otter Ee- cosaaaK Precinct, Fourth Division, TeEia1 of Alaska, must be yaid w1sH nInety (9O) days from date hazuu ur. forfeit all right and title to sz1& 1aaeer mining claim.
 sPATRlCK SAVAGE.
 ns1sHaK aKiat, Alaska. Jan. 16, 1882
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09
Marguerite Coughs Birthday.

Marguerite Coughs Birthday.
 Miss Margaret Cough had her 11th birthday on Thursday, and that was made the occasion for a nice little surprise party in her honor that af- ternoon, at which all of her school mates were present, and during which many games were in evidence. The dinner, several features of which were a compliment of Mrs. Oliper Ander- son, with whom Mrs. Clough collabor- ated, was one that tickled the palates of the younger set, as well as the others. Those seated at the dinner included: Misses Margaret Cough. Vera Chilstrom, Grace Taylor. Viola Chilstrom, Betty Taylor, Jean Afford, Vesta Chilstrom, Masters Joe Ster- ling, Freddie Oates, and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and MT. and Mrs. D. E. Clough.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09
FLAT AND lDlTAnoD

FLAT, April 4.-Pilot Barnhill left here at p. m. today with Mrs. Mat tie Crosby and Cecil Barlow, headed for Whitefish lake, near the Kusko- kwim river, where they are going to look over Mrs. Crosby's mining claims on a nearby creek, named Beaver creek.
 FLAT, April 6.-Pilot Barnhili re- turned here today from the lower Kuskokwim with Mrs. Robert Gierke and daughter. They are en route to Anchorage for medical attention for the daughter. Carl I. Carlson, of Akiak, was also a passenger en route to Anchorage.
 FLAT, April 9.-Lars Indegard and Joe Parker, trap line partners for the Mast two months, arrived yesterday with 12 dogs from 8 point below Dikeman, claiming to have had good catch of fur.
 Harry Planter is training some pups for MT. Gustofferson and is ap- parently making some progress with them. Harry left this morning for B quick trip to Crooked.
 George Adams, recently under the weather, is up and about again.
 Paul Budweiser picked his ice pool tickets for a sure winner, taking as his time the only clock that was stopped in Flat by the recent earth quake. He marked his tickets where the hands of the clock stopped.
 Bob Gurtler, with his big dog team, arrived in Flat yesterday, reporting that his father has whipsawed large quantity of lumber to build a new and larger boat for the mai run from Holy ross to Ophir during the sum- mer.
 Al Walsh left yesterday for Crook ed Creek, travelling with Pilot Al IMonsen of the Pacific International.
 Paddy Marselle arrived yesterday from Donlin creek.
 Gus Rodman and Harry Wilson left yesterday for Julian creek with their lbig dog team, freighting over a new General Electric cabinet radio set
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09

ak tA<pn1Eza9 places therein specified. TAa.san nolling placea win be open bGelpn tSke hours sof 8 o'clock Q. m. an1 2 saeEsck p.sm. of said day. Un at McGrath, Alaska, March 2z E
 w. T. VANDERPOOL,
 1. IF Commissioner for the Mt.
 McKinley Recording Pre- ssslnct, Fourth Division, Ter
 ,n1Aory of Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09

Del Thompson and Billy Lodge, after a stay of several months over in the Tolstoi section, were Wednes- day arrivals. MT. Lodge returned to Ophir on Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09
ORDER AND
OkOEk AND ' NOTICE OF PRIMARY 1rECTroal To Be Hela s0n <. TUESDAY. .XP1aaL 26, TsSx;...
To Re NelA @n

In the Oh6ce Of the United States
 Commissioner at McGfath, Alaska.
 Fourth Judicial Division..s.-
 Now on this day, pursuant to Chap ter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, ap- proved May 3, 1919, entitled .t'an Act to provide for the holding of urinary elections in the Territory. of Alaska, to fix the manner and time of boldinE the same, to prescribe theaQnalifica- tions of candidates to be nominated at such elections, and to designate the manner of filing and authenticatinE their candidacy, and for. other puT- poses" and in conformity therewith
 It is hereby ordered that flor the purpose of the primary election to b<. held on April PC, 1882, all of the ter ritory in the recording district known as Mt. Mckinley Recording. District, outside of Incorporated towns, is hereby divided into voting precincts, in eaeh of which a polling place is hereby specified.
 Said voting precincts aresdeseribe6 and bounded as follows:>.
 Precinct No. 1: AlE.the;. territory from Swift River up stream to, Biz River and all tributaries to the Kus- kokwim River except Takotna- River fro mthe mouth of Nixon Fork.
 Precinct No. 2: All of Takotna River and it's tributaries from Nixon Forks to the head of said river.
 Precinct No. 3: All : the territory from Hag River to the. head of the Kuskol<wim River, including all it's tributaries and Upper Nixon River.
 Precinct No. 1. Voting place at U. s. Commissioners Office, McGrath.
 Precinct No. 2. Pioneer Hall. Ta- kotna.
 Precinct No. 3. Nixon Mine, Mes- pelt & Co.'s Mess House..
 Notice is hereby given that . pri- mary election will be held on Tues day, April 26, 1882, for the purpose of nominating candidates to the vari- ous political parties for the following offices, to-wit:
 A Delegate to Congress;
 An Attorney General for the Ter ritory of Alaska;
 An Auditor for the Territory of Alaska;
 A Commissioner of Education for the TerritAry of Alaska;
 A Highway Engineer for. the Ter ritory of Alaska;
 One Territorial Senator (long term);
 One Territorial Senator. (short term);
 Four Members of the. House <. of Representatives of the Territory of Alaska;
 Two Ro2d Commissioners for Road District Number Four;e
 A Governor for the Territory of Alaska;
 And for the purpose of electing the following Ofiicers,stoskit: A National Committeeman for the Democratic Party of the. Territory of Alaska;
 A National Committeeman for the Republican Party of .the-Territory of | Alaska;
 Six Delegates and zAltHrnates to the Democratic NationalsC Convention: Two Delegates and sAlternates to the Republican NationalnC Convention, The said election .wiliv be aheld ,i,, the voting precincts aboNynamed and l
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09

Mrs. Oliver Anderson arrived Mon- day from McGrath, returning to her home yesterday afternoon. During her visit here Mrs. Anderson was the house guest of Mir. and Mrs. D. E. Clough.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09

age that same afternoon.
 Charlie Goebel and Dave Bison were today arrivals from Canes.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09

NORFOLK, Va.-Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh has repeated his re- quest that the three Norfolk men who believe they have established contact with the kidnapers of his baby con- tinue their negotiations. Rear Ad- miral Guy H. Burrage said today. He said he and his two associates were holding themselves in readiness to leave at any time to renew contacts. At Hopewell, direct work towards re- covery of the child continued today, with the belief still prevalent that the child is we'll and would be re- turned to the parents. Norfolk ne- gotiators also professed to have as- surances that the baby is we'll. To- days police bulletin gave no light on the progress of the case.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09
LINDBERGHs STILL WAITING.
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Contfnued rom P0ge l.) nel" and another as Doctor" Three of the men were middle-aged, they said, and . fourth was younger. Cut tyhunk is an island of the Elizabeth group which separates Martha's Vineyard from the mainland. It was reported on Martha's Vineyard last night that John H. Curtis, one of the three prominent men said to be ne- gotiating for the return of the Lind bergh baby, was flying there for an important conference with the kid napers.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09

NOFOLK, Va.-John H. Curtis, one of the three prominent Norfolk citi- zens commissioned to undertake ne- gotiations with supposed kidnapers of Charles Lindbergh, Jr., has been ab- sent tonight from Norfolk for 36 hour son a secret mission. It was generally believed that Curtis was reestablishing contact with an al- legged rum runner who claims the famous flyers son well cared for and in good health, is secreted aboard a boat somewhere off the Virginia or Maryland coast.
La gaceta., 1932-06-06

clones confiscatorias y apode-
rarse de varios monopolios ma
nejados con capital nacional y
extranjero.
Aunque ell programa socia
lis no Sc ha definidO aUn, sa-
bese que incluye organization,
distribution y dominic de los
alimentos per ell estado; uso de
todos los medios para que to-
dos los ciudadanos de Chile
puedan c0mer; pesadas contri-
buciones sobre las grandes for
tunas; una convention para re
dactar una nueva convention
sovialista; division y colonial
cion de las grandes fincas; re-
conocimiento del gobierno So
Wet; dar trabajo a todos los
kombres y conceder a las ella
SEES pobres la "salud y ell me-
joramiento a las cuales tienan
un legitimo derecho como cons
tructores de todas las rique :
zas."
Tambien incluye el progra-
ma monopolios sobre ell aceite,
f6sforos, tabaco, iodo, alcohol,
azucar, dominic del concrete
extranjero y del comercio in
terror, y prohibir la importa
ci6n de ~articulos de lujos, tales
como sedas, perfumes Y auto
movies.
La gaceta., 1932-06-06
SOCIALES
Homemade al Consul
de Espana

SSF
Digno de la personalidad
del distinguido homenajeado,
Don Alvaro de Maldonado,
Consul de Espana en- esta ciu-
dad, y de la prestigiosa colo
MIA %espanola, result6 ell acto
que anoche tuviera lugar EN- ell
restaurant Ell Pasaje.
Mas de doscientas personals
asistieron al banquete.
Ocupaban la presidencia ell
Sr. M~aldonado, SUI bella espo-
ga, Y los Sres. Sebastian Casal,
Carlos Menendez, Ramon Fer
nandez Rey, A. C. Logan y R.
T. Joughin.
La presentation de los ora
dOres estuvo a cargo del Sr.
Fernandez Rey e hicieron uso
de la palabra la Sra. Amelia
Landeira, la Ora. Helen Phil
lips, y los Sres. Sebastian Ca
sal, Carlos Menendez, Adalber-
to Ramirez, J. Vega, Jose Col
menares y Ambrosio Torres.
Ell 1ltimo discurso fue ell del
ilustre f~estejado. Una hermosa
La gaceta., 1932-06-06

oratoria, en- la que puso
de manifesto los profundos co
nocimientos historicos que po-
see sobre la terra que honro-
representa-.
Atr0nadores ~aplausoS tradu-
leron expresivamente Ia sim :
patia y la admiration de GUAM
tos tuvieron la grata oportuni-
dad de escuchSrle.
Amenizaron Ell acto, inter
p~retando mdsica espanola los
professors Maxine Echegaray,
Igley y ell Cuarteto de Los Es-
panolitos.
Ell adorno floral que lucian
las mesas y ell salon, fue obfa
de Greco, nuestro maXimo flo
rista.
Bien pueda consideraroe ell
acto de anoche como ell broche
de orc que afectuosamente man
tendra ligados a todos los hi
jos de nuestra madre comdn,
en- la raza, Y a su distinguido
representante.
A los pies de la interesanti-
sima esposa del Sr. MaldOnado
rerdimos ell respetuoso home
raje de nuestra mas sentida
devotion, y ante ell ST.. Consul
e. testimonio de nuestro per :
sonal apracio.
Al estimado colega, Sr. Joa-
quin Alvarez Soils, organiza-
der del acto, lestra mas cor
dial felicitacion.
La gaceta., 1932-06-06
ia GACE,TA
West Tampa, entire ellos, ell Sr.
Ramon Benito Diaz.

West Tampa, entire ellos, ell Sr.
Ramon Benito Diaz.
Reune para ell cargo un COM
pleto conocimiento del mismo,
por su experienced como secre-
tario-diputado, y reconocida i'm
parcialidad y honradez.
JOHN B. SUTTON, ell nota-
BILE abogado, sera escogido por
sus conciudadanos para ell pues-
to de miembro del Comite Ma
cional del Partido Democratico
Sutton es al presente abogadc
consultor del condado y merece
Ia election cor favorecer la can.
didatura de Roosevelt y por 81
cultUra, solvencia moral y ha.
bilidad.
La mayor parte de los electo.
res latinos apoyara a Sutton er
los comicios de manana, consi.
derando que el partido Demo.
cratico requiere, en- estos mo.
mentos, estar representado POI
un hombre de sus principles
icaracter.
La gaceta., 1932-06-06
Oscar A. Ayala pronuncia-
"a un discurso de Is minutes
por la Radio, esta noche, ex-
plicando su programa.

En- la corte federal Sc varan
en- la presente semana los cases
de varios industriales de fon-
das y cafes de Ybor, contra los
cuales han establecido proce-
dimiento de clausura los agen-
tes federales de la prohibition.
La mayor parte de los acu-
sados piden ell sobreseimiento,
alegando que ellos no son cul-
pables de los cargos que les
han sido hechos.
Ell juez Alderman decidira
luego de DIR al fiscal del 60
bierno y a los abogados que
representa- a los duenos de e.
sos establecimientos.
La gaceta., 1932-06-06
JOE SPEEANDEO
Para
CONDESTABLE
del. DistEto No. ;

ReSidente en- Tampa hace 20
amos, dedicado al negocio de
BarbEsias. 'Ha edo Vice Presi-
,Ieenta del Concilio Building
. deS en- ell Centre Obrero de
- City y ha con1ibuEo
sieApre al melm'amieEto ne
los obreros.
Por primera vez pide a los
votantes latinos su vote Y apo
yo en- las Primarias Democra-
ticas del Z de JUNO.
Voten por el Y seran servi-
dos fiel e imparcialmente.
La gaceta., 1932-06-06
MOVIMIENTO CONTRA RE-
V~OLUCIONARIO EN- CHILE

Santiago, Chile, JUNO g.
I'm movimiento contrarevolu :
cionario organizado en- contra
del regimen socialista que Sc
estableciera ell sabado, ACADIA
de estallar en- ell sur de Chile.
Tienese entendido que la re-
vuelta sera apoyada por ell e.
jercito Y la marina.
Noticias del Sur dicen que
las guarniciones militares y ma
wales en- Conception Y Talca-
huano Sc han undo a las fuer-
zas Observation-Disclosures.
En- los circulos oficiales Sc
ha dicho hoy que ell nuevo re-
gimen no significa I'm inmedia-
to peligro para las inversiones
americans, except. los
1915, 900, 900 de la combina :
ci6n de Nitratos Cosach.
Por ambas parties Sc admite
que las propiedades de la Co.
sach seran Embellishments ma
cionalizadas, pero no Sc ha mi
ciado movimiento alguno para
confiscar otras propiedades a.
mericanas que representa- un
valor Approximate de mil milo
mes de pesos.
Asegurase cue Ell nuevo re-
gimen socialista, dirigido por
Carlos Davila, ex-embajador
en- Washington, Sc propone pro
ceder lentamente con las EN- :
presas capitalists extranjeras,
no ash con las nacionales.
La junta revolucionaria tie
ne preparado un numero de de
cretos facultando a la primera
republica socialista de Chile
para hacerse cargo Immediate
mente de las fuerzas product
vas del pals, redistribuir la ri
queza por medic de contribu-
La gaceta., 1932-06-06

ell local de la esquina de Fern
Y Highland.
Tambien Sc verificaran "a
sambleas polfticas en- las esqui
mas de Hillsborough y Arme-
mia, y en- Howard y Main, en-
West Tampa.
Ell club polftico de Ybor CT
ty ORA en- la esquina de la Sep
TINA y Gale IA a los candida
tos a comisionado, juez de paz
y condestable.
Arturo Gomez hablara tam
bien en- Ybor cuando termine
su discourse en- ell parque de
Plant.