davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
FINISH cLA77e
RODNEY SrATrrIl MI
Pre- Exhibition |
Noted DeIaw.,,. ''a'uPs
Of areans for i
Washington
COST Is s,o

Bryant Baker
ed marble statnss sculptor d,
ton Clayton and 20 q John d
the Greenwich Hs,' Gassaf ROdaa
New York at j. :. .o''se Void
430 to $50 p II lsa Ir.aarstay|
70 be placed !, ias /. s.aq4
Washington and w.. s'a'ualy
ca by the Derau,s @s.s c2n1s
They are seysr var, /" are Legla
height and COS. s1ooaa i, loa' ny
Baker is widely ro.Voo Eno9S sa'i
busts Of Woodrow r-vS2 w3.. Il;
cabot Lodge and Z =. ls'a |
Ged4es and in 1927 VI. =, AUD
wide c0r.o-. WI q Z;
"Pjonear W. I sculpture {,
which vss /, oilan Of Ana
John Middleton CO.. : S'lca
Of State in Presi5sTt W u Ss'I
lor's cabinet in 184o a1ylaiy
gotiated the c-. ~ ~
Treaty He renrss.r:., ~ )
~ lhe Senate for ,avs,.,
c.. ~ IS3.--i5s was colo,
george Wash.ngtons srmr
signer Of the Dsclaro+i. t.-'-' .
pendence Members i -. :, u
Of managers IF Crssr,..as i
Workshops are Mrs Pr...r T.
Mrs. Paul Moore. MI. '1Ts,!. WsI,
Frederic r King. Heprv " 4 :
kin Charles D. Draper ,. ;,
Goodwin Chester H. AI5r.r
Victor Salvatore.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
TWO PAvEMENTs ON STREET
Two Aldermen Fail to Agree on
Street Separating Wards

Locl;port. n When two alder
men, Timofhy J. O'Shaughnessv
and Donald Jones. failed to agree
as to whether a certain street sen
arating their wards should be resur-
faced with brick or macadam, a cen
ter course was chosen-One side Of
the street was resurfaced with brick
and the other with macadam.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21

have about 20 lawyers who are
known for miles for their legal abil-
ity The Saulsburys, the Smithers,
the Ridgeleys, the Nicholsons, the
Fishers, the Masseys, the Wolcotts,
the Days, the Fultons, the Pen
ningtons, and a host of others.
Among the younger class I would
mention Messrs. II. A. Johnson,
Smithers, Watson, Pennewill, Ken
ney, and Cooper.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
Stop That COusE
Quick!

rake Thoxine the yerv
swallow win stop your cougs ,
in Is minutes II will MI
fever achiness and cold "A
out Of your system In a s5,-l
get your money back
doesn't.
1 hoAlne IS 2 guaranteed |
pleasant prescription for ID
colds and sore throat -notas
syrup 35c.
SWANS PHARMACYI
and all other good drug sd
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
without Parental Love

Naturalists are inclined to be-
lieve that no species Of snake takes
any interest whatever in its Off
spring, either in connection with
feeding or protecting.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21

the largest cotton crop it has ever
grown.
William Tygert who came to this
town in the summer to engage in
evaporating peaches has finished
shipping his fruit, and returned on
Monday to Albany but will return
next summer.
James w. Anthony has returned
from a two or three weeks trip to
New York and the New England
States.
Mrs. Annie McWhorter Of Nor
folk, va, is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Amanda Spruance, Mrs. Hor-
ace Mustard and Mrs. DR. Swinnev
Rev. W. 9. Handy Of Jersey
City, N. D., was on visit to his
son, =. Irving Handy the past
week
Miss Emma. daughter Of A. J..
Hudson, returned from the Borden
town Female College last week in
impaired health.
John G. Mustard Of Knoxville,
Tenn, is on a visit to his father
after an absence of five years.
William A. Main and bride Of
New Jersey have been on visit to
his sister, Mrs. Rev. J. 7. Van
Burkalow
Joseph L. Cavender, who has
been residing in Harrington the
past year, has removed with his
family to this town.
The Orbisonia, Pa, Dispatch has
the following personal notice: The
Misses Kate and Maggie Rothwell,
who have been visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. DIR. Borst, have taken
their departure for their home III
Smyrna. We miss their smiling
faces and hope that they may soon
again pay their many friends in
Shade Gap another visit They
were accompanied by Lolita Borst,
eldest daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Borst, who goes to the winter with
/ them.
LETTER FROM DOVER
AS the time for the convening of
the Legislature is near at hand,
occasionally hear of new applicants
for Senatorial honors. I thought
it was long ago settled that Hon
Eli Salisbury was to succeed him
self, but from recent reports il
seems that some dissatisfied ones
are determined to urge upon the
people other candidates. The ma.
jority of the good people of this
little Commonwealth are satisfied
with and expect the return of Mr.
Salisbury. There are some, how
ever, who would bring about diff
ferent state of affairs if they could
not in the hope of having the Stat'
the more ably represented in th'
Senate so much, as to defeat th'
Senator. Why such feeling exist
l cannot tell. Like all other mel
in public life, he has his enemie
who would rejoice at his overthrow
The decree has gone forth that h
: shall be returned as was eviden
, from the results of the late elec
; ton.
Dover is a town of a little owe
! three thousand inhabitants and !
no doubt the smallest state capita
! in the Union. Notwithstanding he
smallness, + am willing to wage
: that she has more men Of ability
: both old and young. in proportion
! to her size than any other one. w
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
DOINGS SO YEARS
AGO IN SMYRNA

Continued From Page Two)
Evening star., 1932-05-22

j5s3 nth ST. NW.-Twin bed rooms 3rd
hccr front semi-priyate BATH very reason
Evening star., 1932-05-22
CoUNTRY BOARD.

PAYING GUESTS in country home 80 miles
from Wash: mi; good table; priyileses for
house guests at club house on Chesapeake
Bay ref sa Sg Is son. Ms Ws,t MsT94 RNen
MOTHERS CARE given one or two children
in refined home in country. by traine,d
nurse; price reasonable. Box l6, Garrett
LARGE. COOL ROOM. excellent food. spa
Special rates by week, monthly and week
end. Telephone Ashton 1901. Mrs. Ed
ward BarnSley, Olney. Md.
OLD MYSTIC. CONN
Spend your vacation farm bordering
beautiful New Eng. lake, Swimming. boat
ing, fishing; exceptionally low rates. En-. O2lo.
$1,000, "a
COUNTRY BOARD for children; mothers
care nourishing food; safe playgrounds;
bathing; reasonable rates Tel. Brandywine
l9-F-24. P. O.. Aquasco. Md. Mrs. j. T. Norris.
IN MODERN COUNTRY HOME, near town
boarders wanting home comforts; swimming
pool; $40 week s35 per month. Mrs. Frank
Johnson, Louisa. Va Phone Louisa 81.
BEST BOARD and care given several small
eggs and fresh vegetables; 81 week. Address
Box 32s-B. Star once.
WOODFORD-Easy committing distance
from Washingtoni high elevation, cool; large
grounds, shade; modern improvements;
tennis croquet. swimming Address H. G.
WillIams' w Vienna, Va. Phone Falls Church
8z9-E-5 2z'
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR FOUR ADULTS on
Southern Maryland estate; Colonial mansion,
mi 40 minutes, drive to city; excellent
meals $50 mo- Address Box Bob. Star office.
FAMILY OF THREE desire couple to live
with them. Strictly modern home. Rates
reasonable by the year. The Rambler
Evening star., 1932-05-22

ls42 PARK RID. NW.-FURNISHED APT.
convenient for 8; elect. s, gas; garage. 28'
YOUNG MAN TO SHARE NICELY FUR
nished apartment with another. Call Ma
tinnal $3.50. branch l25.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

NICE COOL FRONT APT, SUMMER RATES.
rooms, kitchen. bath. North 1854. Apt.
404. 1926 nth NV.
ONE OF WALLACE BRYANTs MOST At
tractive apartments, with superb 35-ft stu
dio living room. paneled dining room, bed
rooms. porch, open fireplace. etc. Apt. 3,
ql2 10th ct
Evening star., 1932-05-22

CENTRAL-Homey fr lv.-bed rms. fire
,aces): except well FUR. clean, unusual;
cor, NV; so up; Jam adults; refs. ie2e l7th.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
WANTED-COUN1RY BOARD.

IF YOU desire room end board $40 per
month. in exclusive NV. section, beautiful
new detached home, large porches and lawn,
every convenience, excellent meals, call
Emerson 05i9
NICELY FURNISHED front room and board
in new house. convenient TO car and two
bus lines: good meals; single or double. Call
North $500.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
ROOMS-FURNISHED

5 LAMONT ST. Nw.--Two nice, large
ctric light; nice location; $500 per
Evening star., 1932-05-22

1903 o ST. NW.-First-fioor fat, large
bright rooms, fine range, large yard; no oo-
jection to children cheao.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

1T4l QUE ST-In owners attractive home,
one single room, 81 per week; one double
, oom. twin beds, southern exposure, 81 per
V eek
Evening star., 1932-05-22

sl4 CONN.-LARGE 2nd AND 3rd; ROOM.
knett., bath, cont. h. W; $3.50 up; gas, cleo
incl. Rooms. IS upA English basement 81.
1921 MONROE CORNER 1lth ST. NV
r, b., shower, SIS wk. or $55 mo-; 3 r., 2nd
Evening star., 1932-05-22

s65o RIGGS PI, NW-LarEe. well furnished
yoon; all conveniences; walking distance
rowrtnUn. reasonable,
Evening star., 1932-05-22

AN ATTRACTIVE ROOM in
a new home in Falls Church,
Va; preferably young employed
couple; excellent meals and
home privileges. $500 for two.
Phone Falls Church 9.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

LARGE ROOM adjoining sleeping porch in
grove trees; young man; mi; home priv
ileges. SIS month. Clarendon $40.
PHONE CLARENDON 7l3-Room and break
fast for gentleman; adults; pleasant home;
ONE LARGE ROOM AND KITCHEN, fur
ni5hed; gas. electricity. city water, windows
well screened. No children. Rent reason
able. l22 Strickler ave, Clarendon. Va.
LARGE. OUTSIDE BED ROOMS, all con-
yenlences bus and street car service. Call
Hyatts. 2l2-W
500 KEY BLVD, LYON VILLAGE. VA
south Of Lee Highway.
NEAR FOREST GLEN. MD, ON BUS LINE
large rooms and bath, electricity shade
GOOD water. Phone Kensington 13-M.
THREE LARGE ROOMS with private bath;
modern home with large SHADY lawn Phone
Falls Church 257.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
81 NJ STREET NV

81 N STREET NV.
Convenient Government Printing once,
walking distance downtown; hrst-floor apart
ment, one large room. reception hall, kitch-
en-, dinette. large dressing room, bath, conf
pletely furnished. including Murphy bed,
electric refrigeration on house current. linen,
silver Majestic radio. Immediate possess
sion; s55.
Also one second-floor apartment, furnished,
$50 Inquire resident manager, Apt 104, or
National 83S2- -88B3
Evening star., 1932-05-22

1921 CALVERT ST NV, near 18th and
Columbia rd.-Light Housekeeping rooms
Evening star., 1932-05-22

6324 18th ST. NW.-Unusually attractive
room semi-private bath, instantaneous hot
Mater; beautiful outlook; private nome.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

SUBURBAN ROOMS AND BOARD.
FORT STRONG VILLA" Lee Highway. Va,
IS minutes to Capital. Shady lawns. city
conveniences; good meals. Clarendon l646.
TAKOMA PARK CAN ACCOMMODATE
several ladies employed during day; large
lawn. porch. shade trees references. Shep-
herd 2452.
CHEVY CHASE, MD-Pleasant room with
board. $40 per mo private family good sur
roundines. Phone Wis 3458
1909 KEARNEY NE.-Attractive new home
and furnishings. near bus, ideal location, ex-
ceilent meals, s35 up. De 3e68-J.
IN NEARBY VA-Room and board to re-
fined people. Is minutes TO Govt. depts.;
porch. shade. Clarendon $50
NICELY furnished room for employed couple
ssos. sst"' N'"'-''''e"' 0u' a. 000'' "A'"u'
HAVE ROOM for 2. preferably man and
wife. in thoroughly modern home. 20 min
uteS out on Lee Highway; home privileges;
rates reasonable. 106 Lee Highway. Devon
shire Gardens Phone Falls Church 377.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS-Lovely rooms, GOOD
home cooking; all improvements; large
porches and grounds: convenient to bus and
cars; unlimited phone. 5632 Conduit rd NV.
BRANCHvILLE, MD.-.oUTET, COOL LARGE
room; bus passes door fresh milk ana
vegetables. Address Box 65-B. Star ONCE.
QUIET COUPLE. with large house ana
grounds, modern improvements, on Lee
Highway. is minutes Washington, has sew
eral spare rooms. sleeping porcheS. shade,
optional; references exchanged. Address Box
30o-B Star ONCE
Evening star., 1932-08-21

prisoners base with the Artillery kids
or pom-pom pullaway. The pageant d
brass buttons, gold epaulets, silk-facel
dinner jackets and the emblems of ran
meant nothing to us. Nor did the metal
lie strains of Sousa's march or the BLU
Danube Waltz"
DOUG McKEEN was our leader. p
broke his leg playing follow-the
leader and thus achieved Immortality
Jack Blain, recovering from meaSlei
celebrated his convalescence by throw
ing out of his bed room window to al
admiring gang every coin and bill h
Drefus could open pop bottles with HI
teeth. Charlie Church's old man ha
the Congressional Medal of Honor, eve1
though he was non-com. My brotheI
tripped a sentry with a piece of wir
and then ran while the sentry tried II
halt him and threatened to shoot.
strung wicker porch suite of the com
manding officers on the flagpole on|
rainy night. We were giants of prodigal|
ty, but didn't know it.
We were brown, husky, outdoor kids
Our hair was bleached, our appetite|
enormous. We could shoot, ride, swim
wrestle, skate, spit and whistle. WI
knew the School of the Soldier back
wards. We knew every bugle call, ever]
emblem of rank, every campaign ribbon
We could curry and saddle our own anil
mails, climb gym ropes hand over hand
execute Butts Manual of Arms and licH
any town kid that ever stuck his noS&
into the reservation!
Evening star., 1932-08-21

single bed was neat, brown locker con-
tanning treasures from the battlefield and
from far-distant posts. The photographs
and tinseled post cards, the jewelry Il
shudder), the souvenirs from "the is
lands" and the order, the collections of
tiny rugs that came in certain cigarette
packages, the dice, cards, brass knuckleS,
medals, shrapnel, buttons from "Greas-
er" uniforms.
Barney the blacksmith what figure
of man! Six feet two, hirSute, cham
pion "rasstler" of the Army. From a
crouching position beneath an animal
he could belly up 16-hand horse and
could spit clean across the shower room.
He never tired of holding out his steel
sinewed arms SO that we could chin our
selves on them-one or two on each arm,
and all at the same time.
There was Top Sergt. Andrews, who
was an expert pistolman and who was
studying for his commission. He had the
most gorgeous bow legs in Troop D and
was a soldier to his finger tips. There
was Quinn, the carpenter, who always
lOlled in barracks in unlaced pants, socks
and undershirt. His body was creamy
white and he had a cluster of flags on
his chest in three colors We knew every
bugler in the post and the drum major
of the band, who would let us twirl the
braided staff with which he led his band
and turned it inside out on the parade
ground - .st
We waited on. those soldiers-brought
them water, pop, tobacco; ran their er-
randS, carried their base ball bats, even
polished their equipment. There was no
Evening star., 1932-08-21

our necks with real lather and villain
Gus razors-for Is cents.
That extra dime meant raisin pie and
pop at the canteen.
In the long Summer evenings we would
meet at the bandstand, where concerts
were played for the officers and their
wives The Cavalry kids would play
Evening star., 1932-08-21

snobbery among the officers kids. The
non-com children were our equals, too.
Once month our parents would give
us quarter each to get our hair cut.
This was the price charged by the Of
ficers' barber We never went to him.
Instead we patroni1ed one of the soldier
BARRIERS, who would shave the back of
Evening star., 1932-08-21

N a hot day during the Summer of
1868, an ambulance entered the
sally-port at the Washington
Navy Yard, where it was met by
a company Of Marines, some blue
jackets and q group of distin-
Evening star., 1932-08-21

guished officials.
A glimpse inside the ambulance revealed a
small flag -draped box resting upon the We
hicle floor.
Slowly the guard of honor took its place be-
side the ambulance and the procession started
forward-not out Of the Yard toward the old
Washington Cemetery, now known as the Con-
gressional Cemetery, where were buried % young
girls killed short time before by an explo-
sion at the arsenal, but down the center street
of the Yard toward the site Of the newly PLAN
ned gun foundry.
to be laid, the procession came to a halt Two
men stepped forward, the Yard commandant,
Commodore Harwood, and his close friend, Ad-
miral John A. Dahlgren, inventor Of the ia
nous Dahlgren gun and then chief OF the
Bureau of Ordance in the Navy Department,
who stood by as the ag-draped box was re-
moved from the ambulance.
Into q cavity prepared for It, the banner
covered box was placed with certain documents
and objects indiscernible to curious group
watching the strange ceremony from distance.
They're not having funeral there?" whis-
pered q Mortified onlooker as the last bit OF
colorful flag slipped into its resting place.
mo, it's just leg that's being buried" he
was informed. The leg of the admirals son,
Col. Dahlgren. who was wounded the other day
at Gaithersburg."
The strange interment concluded, the cavity
was sealed, the cornerstone of the new foundry
was laid with final flourish Of pomp and
military dignity and the group disbanded.
Hastily, the admiral returned to his home
in Washington, where, in an upstairs room,
his 20-year-old son, Uric, lay at deaths door.
An amputation was a serious thing 70 years
ago, particularly when it had been performed
as last resort to save the patients life.
Young Capt. Dahlgren, a volunteer In the
Cavalry Of the Federal Forces, had been Or
dered after the battle Of Gettysburg in July,
1868, to harass the enemys forces fleeing
southwark. In fierce encounter he had been
wounded, rescued by his men, and driven as
rapidly as the horse-drawn vehicles OF the
time would permit to his fathers home in
Washington, 70 miles distant. The roughness
of the journey, the heat of the season. and
the loss Of blood suffered by the young officer
had serious effect and after due consultation
with leading medical men, it was decided that
amputation was necessary to save the young
mans life.
THE 20-year-old captain accepted the doctors
decision courageously and philosophically.
Il have never gone into battle without asking
forgiveness Of my sins and commencing my
soul to God" he replied when informed Of the
gravity of the operation.
The day that the young captains leg was
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Army Talkies
BY HARRY L. ROGERS.

- HE United States Army is going in for
the 'talkies." The rookie of the future
will learn squads right not only under
La gaceta., 1932-10-04
OS MARINOS DEL BRASIL
OCUPARON Ell PUERTO
DE SANTOS

Rio de Janeiro, oct. 4.-Los
marines federales entraron hoy
en- ell puerto de Santos y ocupa-
ron ell fuerte Titaipu, mientras
el crucero Bahia rem0via 20 M
mas de la entrada del puerto
lanzadas ALI cuando ell gobier-
no federal estableci6 Ell bIoque6.
durante la rebellion de Sac Pa3~
10.
Ell concrete en- ell puerto de
Sac Paolo funciona hoy normal
mente, pero la policia federal
prohibe Ell transito de grupos
por las GALES,
Continuan presses los leaders
del movimiento insurgente Y va
rios de ellos seran juzgados 4
qui,
La gaceta., 1932-10-04

gano del partido reVolucionario,
denunci6 a los clerigos cat6li-
COS.
Anteriormente los diputados
habian aprobado una moci6n pa
,ra que I'm comit6 de la camara
Leon propuso que fueran todos.
Los puntos de vista de la lyle
STA fueron calificados por 6l de
"imbeciles y traidores."
Dijo que los clerigos mejica-
nos siempre han sido aliad0s
de los Conservatives, terrate-
nientes V ricos, pero nunca de
las classes humildes. "Ellos Sc O.
pusieron a la constitution de
1857 y buscaron I'm emperador
antes de que Maximiliano inva-
diera a MEXICO"
La gaceta., 1932-10-04
Ell EJERCITO DE BONIS-
TAS RENOVARA SU LU-
CHA

Uniontown, Penn, oct. a
La petici6n del ejercito de los
bonos, que primero Sc oyera jun
to al capitolio en- Washington y
despues en- una montana cerca
de Youngstown, Penn, ha reso-
nado hoy en- la convention naclo
nal de las disueltas fuerzas.
lCentenares de veteranos es-
tan IIegando de otros estados
con ell anun&iado %proposito de re
novar su Iucha por los bonos
Icontenida cuando Sc desbanda-
IRON en- Washington por order
de sus jefes.
Estimase por los oficiates de.
Iejercito que entire 400 y 600 We.
Iteranos concurren a la conven,
|ci6n v centenares de ellos arrl-
lbaran hoy.
Hoke Smith, comandante ma.
Icional, dice que la convention
Iha sido llamada con ell PROPOSE
Ito de formular planes y obtenel
! alivio para los sin trabajo, y
constituir una permanente or
,ganizaci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-10-04
bran ell cuello Y 20 pulgadas de
falda.

Berlin, oct. 4 Ell dia 6 de
noviembre Alemania eligira un
nuevo Reichstag y ell pueblo mi
"a hacia la pr6xima campana e.
lectoral con innegable disgusto.
Una parte considerable del cleo
torado no sabe por quien yotar,
pOrque la agrupaci0n de los par
tidos es mas cOnfusa que nunca
y los programmes son parcialmen
te identicos y estan parcialmen-
te en- contradiction.
Como en- las anteriores catnpa
mas esperase que esta sirva pa
ra que Adolfo Hitler haga otra
demonstration.
Los nacionales socialistas. como
un partido de la extrema dere-
cha, han estado atatando a les
socialistas, comunistas y contris
.tas; pero ahora, aparentemen+3
obedeciendo 6rdenes del Supre-
me Commando, establecido en- Mu
Mich, han empaQuetalo 81 filos )
fla y Sc han pasado a Ia ;25uier-
da, bombardeando los d%iscursos,
declaraciones y articIloo de
prensa de la derecha.
Durante ell mes de octubre A
Iemania presenciarA m duelo en-
tire ell Canciller Won Fapen Y e.
leader nacionalista Alfredo HUI
Igenberg, de un lado, y Herr Hi
Ter, del otro.
Los Nazis acostumbraban 4
poner en- sus asambleas c~2rte'9s
escritos ash: LA pestilencia del
marxismo y la hipocresia de les
centristas." Ahora califican +
los partidos de la derecha d
reaccionarios y han publicadC
un manifesto diciendo que L
bora de la decision entire Ell or
y la sangre ha IIegado, "ENso~
La gaceta., 1932-10-04
LOS MEJICA-
NOS LA Elk.
PULSION DEL DELEGA-
DO PAPAL

Ciudad, de MEXICO, oct. A.
La camara de diputados decide
hey visitar al presidente Oral.
Abelardo Rodriguez y deman-
dar la expulsion de MEXICO del
delegado papal, Monsenor Leo
poldo Ruiz y Flores. Motiva la
actitud de la camara la recien-
tie enciclica del Papa sobre los
asuntos de MEXICO.
Ell acuerdo sigui6 a una ami
mazda session donde Luis Leon.
director de eel Nacional", Or
La gaceta., 1932-10-04
Pr6rimo Pm'tg

Ell "Hetaireia Social Club"
integrado por muchachas y mu-
chachos de nuestro smart, veri-
ficara un Dance Party" Ell vier
mes IA del mes en- curse, en- ell
Hall del Colegio San Jose" con
la orquesta indians Aces"
Figuran como madrinas de la
fiesta, las encantadoras senori-
tas Josefina Bartlett, Beba Gre
CORY, Hortensia Garcia y Annie
Di Corte.
Ell joven presidente del Club,
sr, Hermini9Eanal ha nombra
90 a los j6YaRes Tony Bruno, Joe
Guerrier9 Eloy Gregory, Frank
Manisaa y Tony spoto para
que hagan cargo de la deco
lei6n de La sala. Ell joven Luis
Garcia tiene a su cargo las in
vitaciones.
La gaceta., 1932-10-04

ttos nos oponemos d I'm ga5ine-
tie que trata de saliva Ia cc1nc-
i d de Alemania pr medil del
capitalismo liberal y nos opone-
mes a Ia desvengonzada name
ra que una clase social utiliza
para arrebatar a la naci6n los
frutos de una guerra de sacrifi-
clos y las victorias, como 10 hi
.ciera hace Glen amos"
La gaceta., 1932-10-04
Sc cOmfecciona ell progrdmd

Sc confecciona ell programG
Trabajando con verdadero "a
NOR Y entusiasmo Sc encuentran
los j6venes pertenecientes a las
"Logias Unidas," en- ell progra :
ma que confeccionan para su CO.
losal fiesta-cabaret del sabadO
Is del mes actual, EN- ell Palacio
del Country Club, situado en- la
Isla Davis.
A no dudarlo, este Cabaret
habra de constituir el aconteci-
miento del ano.
La gaceta., 1932-10-04
~IMPORTANTES NOTICIAS


Roma, Octubre 4.-El Conse-
10 de Ministries fascissa ACADIA
de anadir mas carga a la que va
pesaba sobre la esralda del con-
tribuyente italiano. Por ejemplo
81 Giuseppe gasta $4,000 al a
La gaceta., 1932-10-04

ficiales, cada uno de los cuales
cobra sueldo.
Ademas de estos oficiales hay
incontables comisiones, consoles
Y negociados. Tn regimen gus
no pretende mantener su poten-
cia con ell consentimiento del &c
be1nado, esta obligado a mants,
ner I'M cost0so servicio de poll
cha s~ecreta.
La milicia del partido tom6
este ano $500, 600 de las contri
buciones y la dictadura Sc incli-
ma a gastar mas y mas en- pro =
yectos que merezcan ell apoyo
del pueblo.
Los ~electores NADIA tienen que
decir con respecto al g0b;erno,
pero la oposici0n engorda con
81 gobierno y la oposici6n es I'm
asunto serio cuando no hay val
vulas de seguridad en- la forma
de libertades publicas.