davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

looks. They've passed me up all my life. - ss sss;.3e [, Huey Long ofsLouisiana. ( feel and believe that we are at the bottom of the depression through which we tsSn been ,s''- ing, and from now onyw may req sonably hope fer T Eii;.ti slt out none the less constant improve ment. aiSs ,,,
 more & Ohio Railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

Anyway, there won't be any big political
 sush funds this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

The last of the Japanese expeditionary forces have now been withdrawn from Shanghai. according to a news dispatch, Our marines are not all out of Nicaragua vet tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
SHEPARD STARTS $9O,00O JOB ON
 OLD CABLESHlP
Seattle Times)

Insuring steady employment for the regular gangs of the big plant of the Todd Dry Docks. Inc, for several months, the work of con- verting the big steel cableship Dellwood into a cannery ship was started today
 The contract for rebuilding the Dellwood, which will cost approxi- mately $90,000, was let to the Todd Company yesterday afternoon by P. E. Harris & Go, of Seattle who purchased the vessel from the Shipping Board.
 The cable equipment and cable tanks aboard the Dellwood will be removed and space for cannery supplies and accommodations for 300 cannery workers will be pro- yided. Representatives of the Todd Dry Docks, Inc, said today that the new work would be taken care of by the regular force at the yard. The contract will be complet- ca early in the new year and the Dellwood will leave for the Alaska canneries in the spring, laden with cannery supplies and cannery employees and fishermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
PASSENGERS ON BRITISH CR AFT
 TURN PIRATES
Seize Ship Out from Hong kong Transfer
 Loot to Junks

HONGKONG, Oct. A. = The British steamer He1ikon, enroute from Hongkong to Saigon, was seized by a group of Chinese pas sengers and footed.
 The steamer was held for 36 hours while the loot was trans ferred to junks.
 One Chinese passenger jumped oNerboard during the first skirm- ish of the loobers, and was drown ed. Four other passengers were kidnapped by the bandit passeng- CTS.
 Two women passengers, Miss E. B. Boynton, American, and Mrs. Dirk VanDriest, Canadian, were not moleSted. They said the pi- rates were amused at their phono- graph and returned the jewelry they had taken from them.
 British destroyers arrived too late at the scene to intercept the pirates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
|ESTEBETH HAS
 SIX PASSENGERS
 ON SlTKA VOYAGE

With almost a capacity cargo, a large amount of mail and six passengers the motorship Estebeth Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, departed from Juneau last evening on her regu- lar weekly voyage to Sitka.
 Freight was of general Character, and it and the mail were for var ious ports of call. Outgoing pas sengers were:
 For Tenakee-W. H. Ireland.
 For Chichagof-Samuel Argimi, Eric Nyman, Allen Mclean, Peter Pavich.
 For Sitka-Frank D. Price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
TWO HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 14.-Only two schooners arrived here today with halibut.
 The Nordby came in from the western banks with 35,000 pounds, selling for 5B and cents a pound, and the Antler arrived from the local banks with 1000 pounds, selling for 81a and cents pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOuND

NUN lf1DtJONO Q Zapora scheduled to arrive at [ . midnight tonight and will { . sail south via Chichagof . tomorrow morning. ( . Norco scheduled to arrive ( . about o'clock tofhorrow ( . morning. Sails south at . a. m. via Pybus Bay and . Rake. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to . arrive Sunday . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle October Is at a. m. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle October IT at { . 9 p. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to ( . sail from Vancouver October .s , IS at 9 p. m. . , SOUTHBOUND SAH.LNGS . . Yukon scheduled southbound { , October IT. . Admiral Evans scheduled ( . soundbound October 21. , LOCAL SAILINGS ( . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p. m., for . . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday [ . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . . Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
TERRITORIAL SCHOOLS
 Nr0 xrr

During the past two years new school bus lines, carrying children living long distances from school have been opened at Ketchikan, Petersburg, Anchorage and Fair banks. Established lines at Juneau, Goddard, Ketchikan and Matanuska have been heightened and improv- ed. Improving and increasing these school bus lines has resulted in substantial savings to the Terri tory, as it is cheaper to transport children to schools than to estab- fish new schools Parents desired this service; also the opportunity of placing their children in better schools. w. K. Keller, candidate for reelection to the office of Com missioner of Education is pleased with the progress being made.
 Advertisement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
Building Increases
 In One Virginia City

NORFOLK, Va, oct. 14-BMd- ing operations for Norfolk duling the first five months of 1892 were $25,2 ahead of the same period last year the City Building Bureau has reported. This years permits totaled $6O5,O32 compared with $580,747 for the first five months of 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
NOTICE TO REBEKAHs

Members of Northern Light Re- bekah Lodge No. IA are requested to meet at Carter's Mortuary in Juneau Sunday at 1:15 P. M. to attend the funeral services of Sis ter Catherine Livie.
 MASE PAUL,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14

Noble Grand. GERTRUDE LAUGHLIN, -adv Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14

old papers for sale at the Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20

Across.
I. A platform.
9. Corn meal mush.
10. Expense.
IA. Vain.
Is. Globular protuberances.
Is. Large jar.
II. Tactless behavior.
49, Approach.
20. Australian bird.
81. Above: poet.
%. An edge.
"a. Nervous headache.
81. Born.
%. Adhere closely
80. Inflated
35. Debarked
81. Rumanian coins.
80. Duration.
80. Arabian garment.
40. To drop down.
AZ. Domestic animal.
A. A diocese.
As. Nocturnal insect.
At To weaken.
40. Jumped.
81. Appropriated beforehand
81. Disturbs
SIS. Fish eggs.
Sc. Annoy.
So. Large birds.
81. Falsify.
60. Wrath.
Sc. A molding.
81. Priestly.
10. Axilliary.
II. Growing out.
70. Sanctums.
70. Permits.
"a. Greek communes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20

Down.
1. An American coin.
2. Father of all
3. Make perceptible.
A. Ocean.
5. Tree of the Anus family.
I. Ancient Greek clan.
8. Inferior.
9. Basal
10. Religious community.
II. Olive tree genus.
II. Metallic dross.
10. Common vetch.
| ID. Stubborn.
20. Sheltered side.
25. Extremity.
26. Wire measure.
| %. To fasten tightly.
| 80. A task.
81. Dry; said Of wines.
80. DoWnhearted.
33. Mohametan ruler.
"a. Acts.
IS. Scattered.
Al. Strike lightly.
40. Tried.
as. Those who tend sheep.
40. Vigor; colloquial.
SO. Consumed.
So. Lowing noise.
SO. Cancel.
81. Fathers.
So. Combustible mineral.
SO. To eye.
60. Undiluted.
81. Not deranged.
GA. Reverberated.
IS. Instead
g.. Machine part.
SO. Poem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20
Monkeys Mob CIV.

Capturing monkeys has become some
thing of an industry in Delhi, India.
Monkeys become so mischievous that
the municipality appointed officers to
capture the marauders and deport them
in trucks. Chattering hordes were
rounded up and dumped some distance
in the country, but to no purpose. Soon
they returned and were as much of a
plague as ever. The game still goes on,
with the score favoring the monkeys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20
Ancient Forge Found

Dug up in the Sudan. blacksmith's
forge has been identified by ancient
drawings as similar to the type used by
the Egyptians $500 years ago. The bel
lows are four earthen pots with goat
skin covers, which are worked I'D and
down with the hands, and popularity
IS that they have no valves.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
MONTANA GAS


part Of Montanans who have bunI
up an open flow OF some aeo
600. 600 cubic feet per day Ia the
eastern part Of the state aud ea-
tablished reserves Of 500 900
million cubic feet
Recently issued snglneerims
reports on the remarkable Bak-
er gas field say
From our report you win note
that we estimate the total re-
serve o. gas in the judith River
sand as 500 billion feet We feel
this may De conservative but fair
The second sand that Is sappos
ed to completely anderlfe All Of
the area Is called the Eagle sand.
1t has been found in every In
stance where drillins was done
10 that horizon"
Production Of high pressure
gas from depths As great aa the
Wall Greek sand. at f7se feet.
has been established BY the Mad
Ter well drilled By H. " Nc
Donald, six miles north Of Hak-
sr.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

ooo.oo cubic feet daily. suffi-
cient to care for TIE needs Of
even major pipeline system
Huge structure
The proven area IS more than
nifty miles long and 10 some
eases four OF five miles in width.
Drilling Of the gas wells has
made possible an unusually ac-
curate mapping Of sub-eurface
conditions. proving eoncluaiyely
structural condition among the
most unusual ID North America
Peculiar Conaikions
Under ordinary conditions. oil
resources OF the field, in the
lower h0rizons, would have been
tested years ago. IN this field.
the very fact that Eas was so
easy 70 get hamDored deep test
ing since most OF the rigs in
use IN the field are equipped Tor
shallow drilling Of semi-
portable type nnsuited for hand
iing heavy strings Of pipe as is
in the drilling Of deeper
wells.
McDonald's decision to make
q thorough test OF the oil pos
sibiIlties in this portion OF the
field ls therefor Of unusual in
terest, with the result that fu-
lure progress Of this well viii be
carefully watched. in the expec-
tation that It win usher In a new
and sainful chapter in Montana
oil history,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
Oil Company Pays
$lO3,5OO Dividend

Holders of some 1,835000 shares of
stock in the Westbrook- Thompson Holding
Company are this week in receipt of checks
for dividends Of 10 cents per share, total
payment being $183, 800
Beneficiaries are located throughout the
United States
Holders Of the stock paid eight cents per
share for it in 1927 and have since received
$3.50 per share in dividends
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

Inc meeting called ~ the
public service commission FOR the
purpose Of reading the aditor's
financial report Of the Bowdoin
Utilities Co. was held in saco
Monday. with Leonard c. Young,
member Of the public service COM
mission. presiding
mo explanation Of the fig
ures read BY Mr.. Miller. state ac-
countant. was explained by off
clals OF the Bowdoin Utilities CO..
and the citizens were as ignorant
after the meeting was adjourned
as before. No information
whatsoever was given the pub
lie relative TO the cost and oper-
alton OF the saco unit OF the
Bowdoin Utilities Co.
The melting was ended with a
sudden stop. Attorney Raymond
Hildsrbrand. Of ciendive. repre-
senting the Bowdoin Utilities
CO., motioning the meeting ad-
journ. and it was closed by Mr..
Young.
This part Of the proceedings
had been anticipated by the COM
mittee representing the citizens
Of saeO. and no disappointment
was occasioned by these abrupt
proceedings.
The auditors report was read
BY R. W Miller. Of Helena, and
which report was taken from the
books OF the Bowdoin Utilities
co. at Great Falls. The report
showed a valuation Of Ss1,-
1882 Of the Saco-Montana Gas
To-, and expenditures for the
rear at ss,s67.15. one-third Of
he operating expenses at GIas-
row. Hinsdale and Malta units
we're charged to the saco- Mon
ana Gas Co., a separate and dis
met circuit OF the Bowdoin Ut
lities Co.
such items of expenses as
667.2O for automobile. pay rolf
.2.4s5.5s. and 5000 rent, with
ss.77 telephone charges were
made against the saco unit.
"Ali the evidence offered by
ohm Ashvold and W. C. Fisher
,as objected to by Attorney Hill
ebrand, and so very little infor-
ration was given TO the public
ervice commission and those
tending the meeting.
Mayor o. r. Hawver was as
sted by w d. Miller. J. e.
reene. Harry NJ. Ross and John
shvold in representing the
'wn's interests at the meeting.
1T was a wonderful meeting
u the advocates Of the munich
lily owned gas system. and loud
ere many expressions of indi-
duals who heretofore had re-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

PRICE Of gasoline In Chill
jumped 25 per cent last month
following refusal OF the govern
ment TO accede to an nltimatum
OF foreign oil companies who
asked aid in obtaining gold from
the exchange control commission
to use IN paying for supplies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
MCDONALD

Operators IL ths Baker field
have made little or no effort
to determines # this rule holds
good, concerning their oper-
ations on the drilling Of gas
wells whlch offer a tremendous
return with wells up to 10000
600 cubic feet from sands tapped
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

North Montana Newspaper Says Littie
Information Given Concerning
Gas Production Cost

Saco citizens who have for some time
past been advocating municipal y-owned
gas plant are not exactly satisfied with d
gs rate hearing conducted there by the Mon
tana railway commission, according to the
following from the Saco aIndependent:n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

In the Matter Of the Estate 81
RANSOM J. CHASE
Deceased
The state Of Montana to Ieora
Chase Sherman: Effie Chase PAGE
Lucius X Chase Florence CHASE
widow OF Ransom j. Chase. deceased
Cherrie Chase, daughter Of Ranson
j. Chase, Deceased.
GREETINGS.
BY Order OF This Court, You are
hereby cited and required 10 appear
before this Court, at the Court Room
thereof. at Great Falls Ia the County
Of Cascade. on Wednesday. the Sth day
OF June, 1882 at 10 o'clock IN the fore
noon Of that day, then and there r.
show cause. II any there be. why
the final report as flied herein BY
Lucius X Chase and Effie Chase Page,
trustees, should not be approved and
ali matters set forth in said report
and petition be approved as prayed
for.
Witness, The Hon. II. H. Ewing.
Judge Of the Districf Court, in and
for the County Of Cascade, with the
Seal Of said Court affixed, this Goth
day Of March, 1882.
Attest: GEORGE HARPER.
Clerk Of District Court
By H. J. SKINNER.
Deputy.
A II. GRAY Attorney for said
Trustees.
Date Of first publication, April
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
at from $50 to 1900 feet.
TERRITORY whened

Within the past year. explora-
tory drilling has resulted in bring
ing in some OF the fields largest
gassers in flank territory hither-
to believed doubtful.
A recent careful cheek Of the
field BY the Minnesota- Northern
power company revealed that
drilling 70 date had resulted
IN development OF an open now.
from all wells. in excess OF $780,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

Trained from expressing their OPP
inions in aiding the cause Of mu-
nicipally owned gas system for
saco."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
EKGHTH JDDICHAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, N
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
UNIT OPERATION

scontlnusa from Page E0url
plan OF Developments or operation
approved. as to tbs location and
spacing OF wells time and method
81 drilling. vel casing and pro-
duction programs as may IN the
opinion Of the Secretary be nee
essary to secure The conservation
or increased ultimate recovery Of
OH and gas.
(el state and Federal Com
servmsaan Laws The applicant
agrees 10 comply with an state
and Federal laws. regulations
and orders and 10 conform 70 any
allowance Of production Fixed for
the field. po0a or area BY the
state In which the pevmit land
is situated and to protection OF
market outlet equitably among all
producers Of said field, pool or
area.
III Drainage: The applicant
agrees on demand, to protect the
United States currently against
loss Of royalty through drainage
from the permit area Except
such loss as may be occasioned by
operations under cooperative
or unit plan regularly adopted
and approved. OF which the per-
init is q part). the amount OF
such drainage and the loas Of
royalty resulting therefrom to be
fixed monthly BY the supervisor
Of OH and gas operations subject
to the right OF appeal to the Sec
rotary OF the Interior. whose de-
cisione shall be final
(g) Assignments: The appli-
cant agrees to make no assign
ment or other disposal Of inter
est, whether royalty. working, or
otherwise except with the approx
al Of the Secretary Of the Inter
Tor.
2. PREFERENCE IN PERMIT
APPLICATIONS;
Permit applications conforming
to section above. filed within
60 DAYS from the date of these
regulations by persons or corpo-
rations who, on March IS, 1929,
held permits embracing the same
lands, but which were cancelled
pursuant 70 order Of that date,
or had filed applications therefor
which were otherwise In good |
standing on that date. but which
have been heretofore rejected Dur-
suant to said order, shah be ae-
corded preference over any other
during said sO-day
period.
). FAILURE 10 FILE Salts
EEAAfANfA&A n AA4AANe
IT, within two years from the
late Of the permit. the holder has
not submitted to the Secretary Of
he Interior plan with show
ngs conforming to Section I
lereof or if such plan is rejected
n the public interest, the permit :
hall be subject to cancellation
DIFFERENTIATION or GE- q
OLOGTCAL STRUCTURE Z
Upon the request Of any per- {
nittee, for the purpose Of formu- :
ating a cooperative or unit plan
ereunder, the area logically sub I
ect to unitization with the hold :
ags OF that permittee will be {
by the United States :
Biological Survey.
OUTSTANDING PERMITS: i
Holders OF outstanding per- 2
its which have been extended =
n conditions restricting drilling !"
iay be relieved Of said condt =
ons upon execution and filing
. the stipulation specified in a
sction / hereof, and approval /
lereof BY the Secretary Of the
gterior.
PROVED: April 4. 1892
RAY LYMAN WILBUR,
carratarv
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

In the Matter Of the Estate 81
RANSOM J. CHASE.
Deceased.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23

Esto no quiere decir que es e
mas viejo cardenal, porque 81
edad es solo SO amos y hay do,
cardenales, el bibliotecario de
Vaticano y ell canciiier de Ia
Santa Iglesia Romano, que tie,
men cada uno 81 amos.
FL censo de la Ciudad Vatica
no mucstra hoy que su poblaci6n
ha aumentado desde que pasara
a ser I'm nuevO estado. Cast He
ga ahora a 1000 habitantes, sien
do la suma exacta 994. Los yer
daderos ciudadanOs de la Ciudad
Vaticano solo son I'll.
Los ciudadanos de Ciudad Va
ticano, de origen italiano, son
ahora 568, 0 mas del 50 por Glen
to del total de la pobIaci6n. Los
suizOs son 10 y este Sc expIicd
porque la guardia del Papa Sc
recluta en- Suiza.
FL nGmero de ciudadan0s es-
panoles Sc ha aumentado con la
adici6n del cardinal Segura, que
que fuera Primado de Espana.
Francia y Alemania tienen cada
una 8 ciudadanos; Holanda 2,
y los Estados Unidos, Austria,
Noruega, B6Igica y PoIonia, uno
cada una. FL Gnic0 ciudadan0 de
Ciudad Vaticano que es ameri-
cano pOr nacimiento, es la Srta.
Maiciodi, miembro del comitG de
obras pdblicas del Vaticano. Ma
clio en- los Estados Unidos y man
tuVo la ciudadania americana
hasta adquirir la de Ciudad Va
ticanoe
La gaceta., 1932-03-23

uohoro N,,,n % ~ xo,o
raj Gerardo Macbado nrasi-
dente do Cuba acaha 40 bacer
6erLararionfs y ha ii M nno ma
union aduarrra entire las Fsta-
dos UnidoS y Cuba Seria Ia mas
IcouNeniente finalidad para man
tener In prestnte cooperation
entire los dos paiSeS, ia Sobera-
MIA de Cuba, no sCria disminui-
da Por esa union, mtIy al con-
trario, Seria vigorizada".
Enfat;camente asepn6 al ora
sidente one Cuba No nedira mas
mcratorias para ninpuna do st,S
Idcudax eytariorps q ~jntarioros y
.uur 81 pobiprno csta determines
RIO = rurr1ir todas sn. obliuocin-
fjuanrinras
o,to.ala
hah;t.a,. 1I I
chado tiano f~otoorof,,s 4, 10
n;to Musso)ioj :, 10 C,h.i, CooI
,dpa
~, ,,,
,I
La gaceta., 1932-03-23
SIGUEN DETENIDOS LOS
III CAL
N0 ARkESTARA


h"oai'a' Mario z".-Slguen
uelerluoS los lraoaladoreS que
en- ei IocaI de IA confederation
VNFeFa de tHoa, Saiud "A, de-
|'"N'eFa 81 captain CalVo, Jete de
los eNpeftoS' eI paSado vierneS.
fnlre los detehdoS lIgUran ell
serrelarlo de eSa organization,
Manuel Lopez Lopez; Jose We
Tor CoffohS Dlaz' Director del
ffeFaido NfaS9illco' Adrian Car
ca inspector deI departamento
oe oRr"S puoScaS, y once JoVen-
cltoS dc Ia JuVentud de IrabaJa-
La gaceta., 1932-03-23
LA POLICIA MANTIENE
~ENCARCELADO A CASA
NELLAS

Madrid, Mario 23.-De Sew
LA comunican que ALI Sc mantle
ne encarcelado a Ramon Casane-
Has, un comunista que Sc dice
tom6 parte en- Ell asesinato del
primer ministro Eduardo Dato.
Casanellas fue detenido cuand0
entraba en- la Convention Nacio-
nal Comunista, en- Sevilla y la
policfa lie encontr6 encima dine
70 yum mandate de las autorida-
des rusas para iniciar una revo-
luci6n en- Espana.
Mas tarde Sc lie identified CO.
me uno de los asesinos de Dato.
Ahora falta por determinar 81
ell gobierno bajo la antigua sen
tencia lie aplicara la pena de
muerte.
Dato fue primer ministro va
rias wees, durante los amos de
la guerra mundial y en- ell perio-
do de reconstruction que siguie-
ra a esta.
Fue asesinado la noche del 8
de Mario de 1921, cuando Sc di-
rigia a su domicilio, en- Madrid,
despues de una session en- ell Sc
nado a las 8 Y media de la noche.
entr6 en- su autom6vil y Sc diri-
gia hacia su casa por la Gale del
Arsenal, Puerta del Sol Y Gale
de Alcala. Una motocicleta, con
su cochecito agregado, seguia al
automovil, pero no Sc concedi6
atenci6n a este por el primer mi
nistro, nj por su chofer.
Cuando ell autom6vil habia He
gado a un lugar oscuro en- la Pla-
"a de la Independence, cerca de
la casa del Sr. Dato, la motoci-
La gaceta., 1932-03-23
Ell P~RESIDENTE DEL BRA
SILL HA EN-
EFECTUAR ELECCIONES

Rio de Janeiro, Mario %
Ell presidente de facto del Bra
sill, Getulio Vargas, convino ano-
che en- firmar un decreto sena-
lando fecha para elecciones ge-
nerales y el restablecimiento del
gobierno constitutional. Tiene-
Sc entendido que ell decreto COM
placera una demanda hecha por
ell estado de Rio Grande do Sui,
que desea ell termino de la domi-
naci6n de Vargas.
Rio Grande do Sui convino en-
retirar su insistencia sobre que
la Corte Suprema investigue ell
reciente ataque militar contra el
peri6dico Carioea, p%ermitiendo
que ell case siga su curse normal.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23

Los ''fasciStas" japoneses o.
frecen la abolici6n de la Cana
"a de los Pares, pero colocan
en- las 'celestiales' manos del
e~mperador todos los poderes
del estado.
Mussolini hace mejor las co
saS, mientras ell "dirige" la ma
iestad del rey esta "arrincona-
Ia"
A los trabajadores prometen
os "fascistas' orientales, I'm
ornal que les permita vivir.
Todos los partidos politicos,
en- TODD ell mundo, han ofreci-
10 y ofrecen a los trabajado-
'es un formal que les permita
}ivlr decentemente, pero NADIA
1acen para dar trabajo a los
nillones de hombres que no 10
tienen.
Con fascistas y liberales los
trabajadores japoneses segui-
ran arrastrando su miseria.