davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
Decorate City for Moose

By United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept. o.
Valparaiso was gaily decorated to-
day awaiting the arrival of several
thousand members of the Loyal Or
der of Moose, who will attend the
state conclave here Friday and Sat-
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
MRS. ANNA BAUMGART
Is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Two Weeks Illness Is Fatal to
Pioneer City Resident.

Two weeks Illness IS rdCdA u
Pioneer City Resident.
Two weeks illness resulted in the
death Wednesday of Mrs. Anna r.
Baumgart, 85, in the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Herman c. Cordes
5000 South Meridian street.
Mrs. Baumgart was born in Ger
many. She lived at 538 Prospect
street forty-two years, but had made
her home with her daughter the
last five months.
She was member of st. Paul's
Evangelical Lutheran church.
Funeral services will be held at
1:45 Friday in the Cordes home,
and at 2:30 in st. Paul's church
Burial will be in Concordia cemetery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
SOVIET TO BACK
'PUPPET STATE
Recognition of Japan'S New
ManChukuo Promised.

By United Press
CHANGCHUN, Sept. 22.-Foreign
Vice ommissar Lev Karakhan of
Soviet Russia today informed Koki
Hirota, Japanese ambassador to
Moscow, of RussiaS intention to
extend formal recognition to the
independent government If Man
chukuo in the near future.
MusSel shells of the Mississippi
often yield valuable pearls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
CITY GETS CONCLAvE
National Editorial Association tC
Meet in Indianapolis.

indianapolis has been selected as
the 1888 convention city of the Ma
tional Editorial Association. The
conference probably will be held
early in June. The association is
composed of editors and owners of
newspapers throughout the United
States,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-22
NJ FADDEN DOESN'T LIKE
 B|C FINANCE COMPANY

WASHINGTON, D. q, Jan. g. (P)-The Senate passed the $125,- 100000 farm loan bill, setting aside $25, ,000,C00 for moratorium on farm mortgage interest payments.
 Meanwhile, as the House conclud- ed it's debate on President Hoover's s s2 ,OO0, 100000 reconstruction finance corporation measure which passed the Senate, Representative Louis of Pennsylvania de clared the measure was aimed to help gang of financial looters to cover up their tracks"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-22
PAGE FIVE
MINER MISSING

Disappearance of the tent camp cf Frank Buckinger at the head of Willow Creek and failure of Buck finger to make an appearance at WaSilla or elsewhere in that region. gave encouragement to the belief that the prospector and his camp were caught in a slide and buried deep beneath the snow. Buckinger had stated that he would be in Wa silla by Thanksgiving, or by Christ mas at the latest, but up to the present time no one has seen him, reports the Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-22
ROOF COMPLETED

The roof of the Seward Airport hangar was completed yesterday by the contractors. Remaining work now is to put corrugated iron on the walls and some minor work around the hangar A sliding door ls to be constructed for the han gar, it is said, and the rails for the door are being awaited from the States at present. Because of the impossible condition of the Seward roads workers on the hangar have found it necessary to go out there on foot.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-22

A fire which foS a time threat ened to destroy the entire Fair banks courthouse recently was ex- tlnguished only after firemen had worked for more than an hour in the biting cold weather, reports The NeWs-Miner. Damage was estimat- ed at $500, exclusive of damage to books.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-22

Alter having received bids for furnishing the Alaska Railroad with river steamer to replace the Gen. eral Jacobs on the lower Yukon run, it has been decided not to in vest in any new equipment at the present time, reports the Anchor age Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-22

Fear that Ed Voght, of the Ia talinaka district, may have met with a nIshap, has been expressed in the Interior, says the Fairbanks News Miner. Pilot s. E. Robbins recently flew over his cabin with out finding any trace of occu- pancy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-22

Gasoline, mistaken for kerosene, was used to start fire in a stove by c. Brown in Anchorage recently with the result that the house is now in complete ruins from the fire which resulted and Brown is nursing several painful burns, re- ports The Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-22
FER GOODNESS SAKE

Who is Going to do Your Laun- dry When the Chinamen go to War" is the latest song hit sweeping the domain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-22

Miss Ida Kirby and Ray c. Lock head joined hands in WedIock re- gently in Anchorage, reports The Times. MT. Lockhead is a veteran of the transportation department of the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-22

Fur bearers are coming back along the lower Yukon River and also along the lower reaches of the KuSkokwim, according to the An
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-22

Tonight is the last time for the showing of the mystery nelodrama, The Maltese Falcon" at the Lib artv thea ter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-22

l like their aroma. Plenty of Turkish in Chesterfelds . '. '. and you don't get that in the makin's. And there must be something about the blend, too... you can't get milder, better taste... not anywhere!
 ''Cot a right good opinion of my self, but I don't figure I'm as clever as those cigarette making machines. Every single Chesterfield is round and filled right. beats anything you can roll yourself. Besides, it smokes cooler and lasts longer. I've tried both, So I know.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
I'm getting about
35 cigarettes
from each pack
Of TARGET

T SWITCHED from ready-made ciga,
l. rettes to the new Target Tobacco;
and I've been saving over fifty cents
week ever since.
But that isn't all. The cigarettes
roll from Target look and taste like
ready-mades. even find them consist
entity fresher.
target is real cigarette tobacco.
It's blend of Virginia, Burley and
Turkish, just like the ready mades use.
That's what you get when you put out
dime for Target-30 to 40 of the best
cigarettes you ever tasted. And who
doesn't appreciate real saving these
days?
"And you get 40 gummed papers
free with every package"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
60, ~-s'srn S.-'aso-' u''ss

The rangers listened cautiously. and then tired
paint" pony snglefooted into camp. A gangling
youth shouted Hi, fellows here's letter for the
lOOtenant" OF "NIUrie" whom he had teen talking
to, nothing was s2en
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

take sip of water without great
distress. My stomach and bowels
were badly bloated, and could not
digest any food. Finally took DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and also used the Pleasant Pellets,
and these medicines made me we'll.
For free medical advice, write to DIR:
Pieree's Clinic, Buffalo, n. Y. Druggists seu
DR., Pierce's Discovery
w. N. w., DENVER, NO. 5--1e32
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

Supper was just over in the Texas Rangers
camp when the men heard the scraping of stirrups
Sgainst chaparral Then they heard cheerful
voice: Brace up Nuriel old girl-hey, now, quit
trying to kiss me- This paint hoss amt any too
shore footed"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

He dismounted unsaddled. The Ranger ieuten-
ant read his letter and introduced him to the boys
as Jimmy Hayes a recruit from Ell Paso. The men
received him cordially but suspiciously. On the
border your sidekckers nerve may mean your life
or death
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

With a quizzical smile Jimmy introduced "Mu-
riel." Out of his shirt crawled horned frog, a
bright red ribbon around its spky neck. One of the
rangers grinned and asked: Does it know it,"
Jimmy handed the frog orer and it hoped right
back to him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
Liver and Stomach Trouble
Gould Not Digest

Ordway, Colo.
81 was just up
and down for
several months
with liver and
stomach trouble,
and had a hard
lump in my side,
said Mrs. Martha
Ulrich of Route
1 6J could not
The border vidette., 1932-08-13

proval throughout Santa Cruz
county. Ed is thoroughly com.
petent; he is absolutely honest
and 100 per cent dependable; he
will make gooC as livestock in
spector and give both the state
and public square deal.
State Senator G. G. Crensbaw,
who is a candidate for re election
on the Democratic ticket, spent
Thursday in Patagonia as q
guest of his friend, State Repre-
sentative Ei. F. Bohlinger. who
also is up for re election on the
"whiteman's ticket" Thursday
night card party and dance
was enjoyed in Patagonia-the
second best city in Arizona-at
tended By Sheriff and Mrs. Vic
Wager. Mr.. and Mrs Roy Coker.
Senator Crenshaw. Representa-
tive Bohlineer and many other
citizens of Santa Cruz county.
Checks totaling in the neigh
borhood of $45. 900 were placed
in the mails Saturday by j. W.
Ent7. special deputy superinten
dent of banks, in charge of the
Sonora Bank & Trust Company
which closed it's doors November
10, 1881. The checks represent
ed pay ment of an eight percent
dividend to depositors, the first
dividend to be paid by the bank.
The Nogales National Bank,
which closed a few days after
the Sonora Bank & Trust Con
pany closed, will pay q dividend
of between q and 30 percent
between the 18th and Goth of
this month.
United States Senator Carl
Hayden. beloved Arizonap, who
is q candidate for re. election on
toe Democratic ticket, will speak
in the Lyric theater next Tues
day night at 8 o'clock, according
to announcement made by Judge
Frank J. Duffy, chairman of the
Santa Cruz county Democratic
central committee. Carl Hay
den is known personally to most
voters of Santa Cruz county and
a large crowd of men and wo
men-Denocrats and Republi.
cans-will bs on hand Tuesday
night to hear his Democratic
message. the last before the
primary election. September IS.
The border vidette., 1932-08-13
EL CASINO IN FINE NEW HONE

Ell Casino Club formally open.
ed last night in a blaze OF glory
in the large new beautiful qlart.
ers formerly occupied by the
Crystal Cabaret, just 100 yards
south of The First National bank
in Old Mexico. Last night from
8 until midnight. Manager Cicero
Martin and his associates, jim
Contreras and Jimmie Kane,
held open house and were hosts
to hundreds of their friends at
the beautiful Casino, with it's
many brilliant lights. wonderful
bard wood floor and jazz music.
Cool and refreshing libations
brewed in Sonora and imported
from Scotland, Italy and France
we're served guests by John De-
shay. postmaster in the art OF
mixin'. Porter and Raymond,
too, were here. there and yon,
passing around gracious smiling
welcomes aud playful souls" g.
square deal and run for their
money.
The new FL Casino is ouly two
doors south of Frank Johnson
popular Manhattan Bar. presided
over by Frank and Joe Pavlic.
The border vidette., 1932-08-13
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
V. A. Smelker, administrators Of
the estate OF Frank Olsen, also
knowo as F. Olsen and also known
as Frederick Olsen, deceased, plain
tiff, vs. O. K Franklin, Douglas
Gray, Jouette Gray Madison, Mar
shall Randolph Gray, Minor,
Chalmers Couts Gray, Jennie D.
Gray, Margaret G. Gray, Randall
Lockhart Gray, Douglas Gray, as
executor of the estate of William
D. Gray, deceased, John Doe, Jane
Doe, Richard Roe and Dollie Roe,
the unknown heirs of II. }. Gray,
also known as Henry J. Gray, de-
ceased, and the unknown heirs Of
William D. Gray, deceased, DefeH-
dants.
The State of Arizona to O. X.
Franklin, Douglas Gray, Jouette
Gray Madison, Marshall Randolph
Gray, a Minor, Chalmers Couts
Gray, Jennie ID. Gray, Margaret
G. Gray, Randall Lockhart Gray,
Douglas Gray as executor of the
estate of William D. Gray, deceas-
ed, John Doe, Jane Doe, Richard
Roe and Dollie Roe, the unknown
heirs OF II. J Gray, also known az
Henry J. Gray, deceased, and tha
unknown heirs Of William d. Gray,
deceased, Defendants, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Uruz county, State
OF Arizona. and answer tho COM
plant therein filed with the
clerk of said court, at Nogalee,
Arizona, in said county, within
twenty days alter the service upon
you of this summons, if served in
this said county, or in all other
cases within thirty daya thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona, this
5th day OF August, 1882.
{SeaD RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk OF said Superior court.
BY H. O'KEEFE,
S-6-5t. Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1932-08-13

morning, according to a message
received yesterday by his brother
Undersheriff Dave Wilkey.
Tue message came from an.
other of the Wllkey boys-Frank
banker at HermoslIo. Burial
will take place uear the Wilkey
mine 10 Sonora.
Mr.. Wi!key is survived by two
sons in SIN Francisco. his
mother, Mrs. J. N. Wilkey of
Nogales, and four brothers.
Dave and 3. Taylor of Nogales,
Frank of uermosillo, and Willis
of El Paso.
Mr. WIkey was employed by
the Southern Plciti: de Mexico
railroad prior to engaging in
mining. Years ago he relieved
Writ &. Bowman as agent at
Torres, Sonora. when Bowman
quit the railroad. He was q man
who made q host OF friends oil
of whom will deeply regret TO-
learn OF bis death.
The border vidette., 1932-08-13
HUNT PROTESTS LABOR PRO-
BLEM EXISTING HERE

Phoenix. August. 11.-Acting
on protest of Joseph II. Smith,
acting president OF the Nogales
Labor Protective association,
Governor George w. P: Hunt
today wrote Harry E Hull, com
missioner general OF immigration
in Washington, citing the labor
situation in Nogales. Arizona, as
a sore spot in our state for
many years"
Smith had written the gov
ernor, declaing "a general prac.
tice now exists whereby non re
sidents of the state and county
are building aud the like, to the
exclusion of men who make their
homes in Santa Cruz county. who
pay taxes here, who spend their
money here, and maintain their
families here"
Such practice" the acting
president Of the Nogales labor
organization said. lis vicious; it
results in unemployment and
distress among residents of this
county; it prod uces both discour
agement and unrest among those
who live here, while fatteping
a foreign community (NoRales,
Sonora) which will not permit
Americans to labor within its
territory"
10 his letter to Hull, the gov
ernor said: we have no desire
to interfere with free exchange
of trade and commerce betwee
the border cities bat we do bet
lieve foreign workers should non
be permitted indiscriminateIy to
cross the border to work on the
American side of the line in
direct competition with residents
of the United States. American
citizens cannot compete with this
class of labor and at the same
time maintain the accepted Am
erican standards of living.
Il realize this border problem
is q difficult one for your depart
meut; however, I will appreciate
it if you will make an investiga
ton of the LABOR conditions in
our border cities Of Arizona,
and use every possible means 10
relieve our citizens from unneces
sary or unwarranted competition.
Mexico rightly protects its
own citizens against foreign CON
petition. I believe that as a
matter of right and fairness, our
government should go the limit
in extending satisfactory protec
ton to our citizen workers.
especially in view of the wide
spread unemployment now exist
ing"
The border vidette., 1932-08-13
AUGUST 13, 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.

the weekend at the Anderson
ranch near Elgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Butcher
are enjoying a vacation automo.
bile trip in the East.
The regular monthly meeting
Of the Noeales Eks lodge was
held Tuesday night at Eiks hall.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alfred Hudgin
spent the week end motoring to
r Roosevelt Dam, Globe and Mia.
mi, Arizona.
Al Castaneda, Attorney Chas.
L Hardy and City Clerk Phil
Herold spent Monday 10 Tucson
on business.
The regular weekly meeting
of the local Knights of Pythias
lodge was held Wednesday night
at Castle Hall.
Total registration up to Satur
day was as follows: 1893 Dem
ocrats. $40 Repu ublicans and %
miscellaneous.
CASTOR Morris of Long Beach.
California, returned Tuesday
from a business trip down the
west coast of Mexico.
The regular monthly meeting
Of the board of directors of the
Noga!es chamber of commerce
was held Thursday night.
Mrs. Josephine Saxon spent
the week end at the pleasant
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wood. near EIgin.
Nineteen more Chinese from
Sonora, Mexico, crossed the in
ternational line, here, Saturday
night. They will be deported to
China.
Miss Mary Salido, assistant
secretary of the Nogales Cham
Der of Commerce, will return to
day from LBS Angeles where she
attended the Olympics.
Harry Hughes, mining man,
arrived here Tuesday from Cali
fornia, and left yesterday for his
mines in the State of Sinaloa,
Mexico. He is accompanied by
his son, George.
J. w. Yeary of Tucson, south
ern Arizona district manager of
the Pay'n Taklt Stores, was
business visitor here Monday.
He is a brother of Gus Yeary,
we'll known rancher.
Tracy Bird returned Monday
from a business trip to Phoenix.
Tracy was one of Uncle Sans
fighting fiiers in France during
the World War. He is a brother
of Attorney Duane Bird.
Alex D. Handiey, superinten.
dent of the Sonora division of
the Southern Pacific de Mexico,
with headquarters at Empalme,
arrived from the south Thurs.
day on company business.
Miss Catherine Wood, accomp.
lished daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Wood, who recently return
ed from Norfolk, Virginia, is
planning on opening collection
agency here in the near future.
Miss Esther Greason, accomp.
lished daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Ralph Greason, arrived home
Saturday uight from Philadel
phia, Pa where she studied
music under famous instructors.
Miss Gwendolyn Hamblin,
lovely daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Ham bin, of the Riverside
Dairy, was named Miss Blue
Heaven" at Jimmie Alexander's
dancing pavilion Thursday night
Charles (Violent) Fowler. for
merly Of Nogales, now a resident
of Tucson, was border city
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday,
Mrs. Fowler is sister of DR.. w.
F. Chenoweth. pioneer physician
of Nogales.
Mrs. Nell Yoas Of Amado and
Claude Hump,ies, we'll known
cattlem man, were married at
Lordsburg, New Mexico. last
Saturday. The newly weds will
make their home DearO vi Head,
Pinal county.
Miss Irma Fleischer and Car.
men Won Borstel, who have been
spending two weeks in Los An.
geles during the Olympic games,
will return home tomorrow. The
young ladies motored to the
| coast via Phoenix
M, uo,L N.rtroLou no,op,
The border vidette., 1932-08-13
JAMES T. WiLKEY DIES
Wednesdays InternationaD

James T. Wilkey, about 81
years of age, the oldest Of the
WiIkey boys, died at his mine 80
miles from Hermosillo either
Monday night or sngly yea.erday
La gaceta., 1932-05-16
LA POLICIA
SUS ESFUERZOS PARA
A LOS Sc
:

Hopewell, N. j., mayo 10
La policia ha removable hoy sus
esfuerzos con la esperanto de
encontrar a los secuestradores
asesinos del hijo del coronel
Lindbergh. En- su boletin de la
manana ell superintendent de
la policia del estado descubre
que ha remitido telegrama al te-
sorero de los Estados Unidos,
pidiendole renueve la vigilancia
para %encontrar los billetes que
Sc entregaran a los criminales.
Ell coronel Lindbergh, por
conducto del DR.. John F. Con-
don, entreg6 a varios facinero-
sos la suma de $50, 1000 creyendo
lie devolverian a su hiio.
Condor asegura que el solo ha
sostenido entrevistas con uno de
los miembros de la banda, aun-'
que Sc ha publicado que estuvo
con cinco de eIlos.
La gaceta., 1932-05-16
~1MPORTANTES NOTICIAS
T~ELEGRAFICAS

Harrisburg, Penn. (FP), Ma
20 16.-El comite de perdones
del estado de Pennsylvania ha
senalado fecha para DIR la So
1icitud de indulto hecha por
Alfredo Hoffman,, organizador
obrero de la industrial de fabri
caci6n de medals. Hoffman
fue encontrado culpable de
conspiraci6n, por cargos que
Sc lie hicieran derivados de la
huelga que en- Stroundsburg Sc
mantuviera, hace un ano. I'm
jurado resolvio que Hoffman
era cufpable de que los huel-
gulstas lanzaran piedras con-
ira las ventanas y cortaran los
pneumaticos de algunos auto
movies.
POGO antes de que ell organi.
zador fuera detenido, una mu.
chacha habia sido asesinada
pero los "pdlizontes" que le
dieron muerte no fueron luz.
gados. Cuando este sucedi6 las
autoridades de Stroudsburg ira
taban de dominar la huelga a
TODD trance.
Comentando la sentencia en-
ell case, ell abogado Charles
DENLY, Jr., yerno del reaccio-
mario senador David Reed, die
ante la Union de Libertades CT
vicas de Filadelfia que la ley
de conspiraci6n fue redactada
para significar precisamente 10
%contrario de la Interpretation
que lie diera la corte superior.
Todas las evideAcias, a Jul
clio de DENLY, sirvieron para
demostrar que Hoffman quiso
Y trat6 de mantener la huelga
sobre bases pacificas, sin alta
car a nadie y sin recomenda1
que Sc atacara a persona algu,
ma.
La gaceta., 1932-05-16
LOS MILITARISTAS JAPO-
NEsEs ~AsES1NARON AL
M MINIsTRO INU-
KAI

Iokio,' mayo 16-En Su re-
sidencia fue asesinado aver por
una banda de j6venes cadetes
del ejercito y la marina, que "a
parentemente tenia ell 'prcp6sito
de apoderarse del gobierno Y
de la capital, ell primer ministro
lnukai, de II amos, ell segundo
primer ministro asesinado en- ell
Jap6n en- menos de 2 amos.
Luego de la n,uerte del viejo
estadista, ocurrida a las II :25
p. m, ses horas despues del
ataque, ef gabinete decide re-
nunci&r y ell primer ministro in
terino Korekiyo, ministro de ha-
cfenda, visit6 al emperador pa
"a entregarle la renuncia del ga
binete,
lDmediatamente ell empera-
dor do instrucciones a Takaha-
shl, y a los otros ministries, pa
ia continuar en- ell desempeno de
sus deberes hasta nueva orden.
POGO despues Sc anunci6 que ell
principe Saoinji,a Ell mas viejo
estadista del J9.p6n, estaba en-
canine desde su villa de Okitsu
para conferenciar con ell empe-
rador.
FL asesinate del primer minis
tro Sc considera I'm golpe NOR
tai para ell movimiento fascista
y ell general Araki, ministro de
la guerra, y ell Almirante Osu-
mi, ministro de marina, entire
garon sus renuncias con ell resto
del gabinete. Estos dos ultimos
otlciales, a los cuales Sc consi-
deraba directories del movimien
to nacionalista, desaprobaron
los successes e hicieron saber que
los crimi'naIes seran c~astigados
sin mise ricordia. Ambos minis
tros tatnbien manifestation zaue
Sc reti raran de la vida p1blica.
Circo edificios fuerbn dina
mita dos simultaneamente con el
ataf Tue al primer ministro, es-
tafIdo situado uno de ellos fren.
te al palacio del emperador.
Horas despues del crimen Il
cadetes del ej6rcitoN y cinco off.
clales de la marina Sc rindieror
a la policia.
Los testigos del suceso asegu'
La gaceta., 1932-05-16

Berlin, Mayo 16.-La Sra.
Ida Wright, de Chattanooga,
Tenn. que dice ser madre de
dos de los Z j6venes condenados
a muerte en- ~Scottsboro, Alaba-
ma, por violar a dos muchachas
de la raZa blanca, Sc encuentra
en- Alemania y recorrera distir,
tas ciudades con ell fin de levan
tar la opinion publica en- con-
ira de la ejecuci6n de los z ne
gritos americanos.
La "Liga Roja" la presenta-
ra en- varios mitineS,. 81 la po-
licia 10 consiente. Aseg1rase
que la embajada americana ha
dirigido una earta al ministe-
rio de relaciones exteriores, lla-
mandoFe la atenci6n sobre de
que pudiera originar disf0rbios
la presentation de la enadre ne
era IN actos organigados por los
comunistas.
Vibrantes, asticaGos han publ
cado los peripdicos radicales re-
comeHdando que ell pueblo ale
man preteste en- contra del cum
plimiento de la sentencia.
La gaceta., 1932-05-16

ran que ell primer ministro da-
blaba con un amigo, en- 50 casa,
Y no quiso escuchar los consoles
de su hija que lie pedfa Sc mar
chara, ocultandose. ;.
Sabese que cuatro soldados
Y dos tenientes quisieron yer en-
horas de la manana al minis
tro de la guerra, pero este nd
quiso recibirlos. Cuando ef mi
nistro adopt6 esta actitud, Sc e.
fectuaba ell ataque contra Ell pri-
mer ministro.