davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
Chapel Hill Chaf

When | have met young men
from Europe l have wondered
why they are so much better
educated than Americans Of the
same age. Naturally have sus-
pected that it is because they dc
more work. This suspicion is
confirmed by a letter from Wal
ter Creech, who is teaching in
the College de Garcons Bergerac
in Southern France.
"The boys lead hard life .
he writes. ''They get up at G
o'clock by the sound of a blood
curdling bell and have classes
and study until 7 P. M, with
brief recreation periods during
which they work yo-yo's (now
the dernier cri in France) and
play Rugby. On Thursday, the
equivalent of our Saturday holi-
day, they are herded down for
the weekly shower and are later
allowed to take a walk in the
country, supervised and double
file. | am told that the supervis-
or has devil Of a time just
now keeping them from break
ing ranks and swiping the grapes
which weigh down the vines now
waiting to be picked and made
into wine which the natives
hopefully admit is destined to
meet the demand of liberated
Chapel Hill, Goldsboro, and Mid
dletown."
Of course they are not at
their studies all through the day
without breaks until 7 in the
evening, but the proportion of
the time given to fun and frolic
and repose is much less than in
this Land of the Free. The
French hold to the quaint notion
Continued on last page
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
Poteat Speaks Today
He Will Deliver the address at thu
Armistice Day Exercises

William l.. Poteat, President
Emeritus of Wake Forest Col
lege will deliver the address at
the Armistice Day exercises
this (Friday) morning in Me-
mortal hall. Mr.. Poteat has ap-
peared on the platform fire.
quently in Chapel Hill, and the
people here know him as a
forceful and eloquent speaker.
The exercises, which are held
under the auspices of the Uni
versity and the Chapel Hill post
of the American Legion, will be-
gin at 1915 and close at 11:O8,
In order that this period may
be free, the 9:30 classes will be
dismissed at 10:08, and the II
O'Clock classes will begin at
11:15.
The Invocation will be spoken
by Rev. Ronald j.. Tamblyn. 1t
will be followed by the National
Anthem, the Roll Call of the
University's Dead, the Roll Cal
of the Dead of the Chapel Hill
Post Of theAmerican Legion, and
the sounding of Taps on the
bugle. After Mr.. Poteat's ad-
dress the National Hymn will
be sung.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
Children's Concert Next Wednesday Afternoon

There will be an orchestra
concert for children at A O'Clock
next Wednesday afternoon in
the Hill Music hall. This is the
first children's concert sponsor
ed by the music department of
the Community Club. The club
has invited all the children in
the Chapel Hill and Carrboro
schools.
The music for this concert ha g
been selected primarily for the
enjoyment of the children, but
everybody is welcome. There is
no admission charge.
! The Carolina Salon Ensemble,
under the direction of Thor
Johnson, will play the program
Before the concert, every mem
ber of Mr.. Johnson's orchestra
will show his individual instru-
ment to the audience and dis
play it's range and tone quality
| by playing a short solo. An
other feature of the program
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
After the Election

How the Democratic job-seek-
Iers will swarm in Washington
and in the state capitals where
Republican rule has been upset
The Republicans have been in
Control of the trough for twelve
long years, and all this time the
Democratic hunger for places on
the payroll has been accumulat-
ing. This hunger is all the fierc-
.er because the depression has
thrown so many people out of
work.
The army Of job-seekers that
is now in process of formation
will make the Bonus Army of
last summer seem, in compari-
son, mere handful. And the
Roosevelt-Hoove campaign will
be looked back upon as a mild
struggle in contrast to the inter-
necine strife among Democrats
ambitious to serve their country
at a salary.
Deserving Democrats" is a
phrase invented by the late Will
liam j. Bryan. When he used it
he was talking about Democrats
deserving of government jobs.
The number of Deserving Demo-
Gratis that will crop up in the
next few months will be appall-
ing. And every one of them will
be armed with incontrovertible
evidence that he is more deserv-
ing than anybody else asking for
the particular job to which he
aspires.
In this state distressing re-
suit of the rivalry of the Demo-
cratic candidates for Governor,
IN the primary campaign, was
their advocacy of the removal of
the 15-cent property tax for
schools. Each one of the candi-
dates was driven, by his desire
for votes, into this short-sighted
and unstatesmanlike position.
Even as it is now, the state S
revenues are insufficient for a
Continued on last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
A Defect in the BallOtint

"The ballots should be folded
for the voter, and he should be
instructed to fold thern the same
way when returned >. When the
voter shall have marked his bal
lots, he shall refold them in the
same creases as before and then
go to deposit the ballots in the
proper boxes or give them to one
of the judges to deposit for him. /"
This is an extract from "In-
structions to Registrars and
Judges on the Conduct of the
General Election" issued by the
North Carolina board of cleo
tions.
Here in Chapel Hill-and |
suppose the same thing happen
ed in other election precincts
throughout the state-the ballots
were not folded when they were
handed to the voter. Moreover,
they were not refolded and de-
posted in accordance with the
INSTRUCTIONS" they were laid
flat out, one on top of another,
after the voter had marked them
and brought them out of the
booth, an upper corner was clip
ped from them by one of the cleo
ton officials.
There is nothing in the EN-
structions" about clipping the
corner from the group of ballots
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
Brazil Is Coming
Famous Entertainer Will BE at XII.
wants Meeting Tuesday Evening

Jules Brazil, entertainer for
the National Broadcasting Com
pany, will be the guest of the
Kiwanis Club here at 7 o'clock
Tuesday evening in the base
ment of the Methodist church.
A supper will be served by the
women Of the church.
The occasion will be an inter-
club meeting of the Kiwanis
clubs of Chapel Hill, Durham,
Burlington, Greensboro, Gra-
ham, Henderson, and Oxford,
and the Rotary Club of Chapel
Hill. There will be a number of
guests, not club members, in
vited from Chapel Hill.
Jules Brazil is not only known
nationally as radio entertain
er; he is also chairman of the
music committee of Kiwanis In
ternati0naf and is the official en-
tertainer at annual conventions
of the organization.
If he gets here in time he
will appear at the student as
sembly at 1920 Tuesday morn
| ing in Memorial hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
Roosevelt, Protector of Roadside Beauty

/ the Adirondacks and Catskills
now provided by law. This
state is still far behind in it's
regulation of billboard advertis-
ing. In the Adirondack and
Catskill park at the present time
billboards may only be displayed
on property in connection with
a business conducted thereon or
within the limits of an incorpor-
ated village. To extend the priv
ilege to the boundaries Of the
water district, fire district or
| lighting district of a town might
extend the billboard privilege to
the whole town. This type of
bill deserves not only disapprov-
al, but severe censure.'
"The New York State Commit
tee for Billboard Legislation is
now on permanent basis and
has the cooperation of more
than seventy organizations.
I North Carolina, with: just as
beautiful scenery to protect, tags
along considerably behind many
other states, but a beginning has
been made in the State Beautifi-
cation Committee with its ten
year plan"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11

will be the illustration of the
conductors motions in various
rhythms. A group of American
folk songs will be used to show
these movements. Herbert Haz-
elman has orchestrated special
number for the concert, entitled
"Grandfather's Wooden Leg"
The program is as follows:
Minuet in f. Flat (Mozart),
from the Symphony in E-flat.
A group Of American folk
songs, arranged by Struggled;
(a) Old Smoky, (b) The We'd
ding of Miss Duck. (c) Lord
Thomas and Fair Eleanor, (dl~
Pretty Polly.
Japanese Sunset -Deppen)
Grandfather's Wooden Leg
(Clokey), arranged by Hazel
man.
Rondino (Beethoven).
Ballet music from ROSA
munde" (Schubert).,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11

People who supported Roose-
welt for President can give you
all manner of reasons why his
election should cause rejoicing,
but here is a good reason that
has probably not occurred to one
person in hundred thousand.
A citizen Of Chapel Hill writes
to the editor:
THAT increasing number Of us
who are interested in the pres
ervation of the natural beauties
of our countryside may hope
fully add our small but seldom
still voices to the Democratic
peans of joy, since Governor
Franklin d. Roosevelt (Presi-
dent to us) has more than once
indicated his interest in this
significant and rapidly growing
crusade.
"In connection with his veto
of the Reoux bill bill tt to break dow down II
the existing restrictions on bill
boards in the Adirondack and
Catski]l regions, Governor
Roosevelt said:
" This bill would substantially
nulhfy the control over signs in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
HOW THE RESULT
COMPARES WITH
DIGEST FORECAST
Poll Indicated 474 Electoral
Votes for Roosevelt; Mum.
Der He Receives Was 472
INFORMATION ON RATIOS

Of all the efforts that were
made to ascertain the political
sentiment of the country, in ad-
vance of the election, the poll
conducted by the Literary d.
-qest was the most elaborate.
There were many other indica-
tions of an overwhelming victory
for Roosevelt, but none Of them
attracted so much attention, or
had so much to do with making
the public feel sure of the out
come, as did the Digest's weekly
reports upon the millions of
straw ballots sent in by voters
scattered all over the United
States.
To what extent does the result
agree with the Digest forecast
Consider first the popular
vote. The final report upon g.
O64,497 postcard ballots received
by the Digest showed Roosevelt
leading Hoover by approximate
ly 8 to 2. The latest returns
show the Roosevelt vote and the
Hoover vote standing in just
about that ratio.
The Digest poll showed Roose-
welt leading in 41 states and Hoo
yer in 7. Roosevelt carried AZ,
but he did not carry all the Al
in which the poll gave him the
lead. Pennsylvania and Della
ware were Roosevelt states in
the poll; in the elecHon they
went for Hoover. And Massa-
chusetts. Rhode Island, and New
Jersey, which the Digest showed
Hoover leading, went for Roose-
welt. The Digest figures fore
told the result in 43 states and
failed to foretell it in 5.
1t is to be remembered, how
ever, that the Digest expressed
editorially the opinion that
Roosevelt might win in Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode
Island, even though it's figures
showed Hoover leading. It said
that the declared Republicans
Continued on me1t pdGel
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
EUBANkS, BERRY,
AND HAMMER WIN
BY WIDE MARGINS
Democrats, Retaining Control Of
County Government, Will
Hold to Present Policies
GRAHAM'S VOTE HIGHEST

R. A. Eubanks, J. H. Hammer,
and w. P. Berry, Democratic
candidates for the board of
county commissioners, won an
overwhelming victory in Tues
days election over their Repub-
lican opponents, Lueco Lloyd, w.
T. Roberts, and G.. o. Reitzel.
Eubanks led with 3,O1O votes;
the tally for the other five
stands: Berry, 1880; Hammer,
2,784; Lloyd, 1888; Robert,
1,075; Reitzel, 1899.
The triumph of the Democrats
means that the present policies
of county government will be
continued. Although no an
nouncement to this effect has
been made, it is certain that Gill
bert w. Ray will be retained as
county accountant.
The Democrats made a clean
sweep Of the county offices. No
Republican candidate came any
where near winning.
A. H. (Sandy) Graham, run
ming for lieutenant governor, re-
ceived more votes in Orange
county than any other candidate
on any ballot-3,O81 against
,O23 for Boone Tillett, Repub-
lican. Sloan, for sheriff, re-
ceived 3,079 votes; Andrews, for
register of deeds, 3,047; Bivens,
for treasurer, 2,978; John
Sprunt Hill, for state senator,
2,841; Nathan, for coroner,
1880; Gattis, for assemblyman,
1926; Walker for state senator,
2,768.
The Presidential vote in Or
ange county was: Roosevelt,
2,845; Hoover, 1902; Thomas,
100. Four years ago the county
gave Hoover 1854 votes and
| Smith 1900. Hoover led Smith
764 in 1923, and Roosevelt led
Hoover 1853 in 1882.
The results in Orange in the
contests for Governor, United
States Senator, and Congress-
man were as follows: Ehring-
haus won from Frazier, 1897 to
1,O62; Reynolds won from New
ell, 2,798 to 1884; Umstead
won from Ward, 2,O14 to 1,102.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11

in this fashion. l don't know the
reason for the procedure.
We have now in North Caro-
lima what is known as the Aus
tralian ballot. Not a thorough
going Australian ballot, it is
true, but a modified form of it.
The essential feature of the Aus
tralian ballot is secrecy; that is,
the protection of the voter from
the seeing of his ballot, after he
has marked it, by anybody else.
While | was at the polls in
Chapel Hill l saw no evidence
that anybody, whether an elec-
ton official or not, was trying to
see how anybody else voted. The
voters were not spied upon. |
think the election officials were
doing their best to conduct the
balloting fairly.
When the pile of ballots was
laid down fiat in front of the
man who did the corner-clipping,
only the one ballot on the top of
the pile could be seen. The
voter. if he so desired, could put
his hand over this top ballot and
conceal from view the marks he
had made upon it; or he could
turn the pile upside down while
it was being clipped.
But the law does not cOntem-
Continued on last pdge)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
A Freshman Game Today

There will be football game
between the University Of Vir-
ginia freshmen and the Univer-
sity of North Carolina freshmen
this (Friday) afternoon in the
Kenan stadium.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
TO Read "Of Thee | Sing"

Harry Davis will read "Of
Thee | Sing" at $3.50 Sunday
evening in the Playmakers The
atre, and everybody is invited.
This play, a political satire,
achieved a great success in New
York.
La gaceta., 1932-04-01
INCINERADOR PARA la
CIUDAD VATTCANO

Ciudad Vaticano. Roma, A
bril- l"Una capilla para los ca
daveres y una planta de incline
raci6n Sc estan construyendo a
qui. DEFENSE las obras a un a
cuerd0 del departamento sani-
tario. luego de habQr fallecido
de enfermedad i~nfccciosa I'M
ciudadapo de los dominios del
Papa. La camara de Ia muerte
o capilia. sera usada para ell de-
r6sito temporal de los cuerp0s
de ciudadanos que hayan falle-
edo de Intermediates infeccio-
sas, y el incinerador para dos
sus ropas y pertenencias.
Consid6rase possible un ARE
gld entire la ciudad de Roma V
Ciudad Vaticano disponiendo Ia
sepultura de los muertos de in
fecci6n en- territorio de Roma
en- lugar de en- 81 cementerio de
Ciudad V~aticano. FL cementerio
eSta ahora situado debai0 de la
ig}esia Y los cadaveres son colo
cados en- b6vedas.
La gaceta., 1932-04-01
Sc C0MENTAN LAS DECLA
RACIONES DEL PADRE
LAMA

Habana, AbriI lo-Siguen
siendo muy comentadas aqui
unas decIaraciones que hiciera
recitntemen,e. hablando en- pu~
.blico. el padre Gutierrez LAMA,
sabio director del Observatorio
del Colegio de Belen.
FL padre LAMA eXplic6 las
condolences del fenomeno seiS-
mico Que afectara recientemen-
te a Santiago de Cuba e hizo Sa-
Der que cl Canal de Panama pu-
diera ser deStruido por I'm te-
rremoto. quiza en- fecha no le-
Jana.
Toda la lSla de Cuba, cen la
exception de la provincial orien-
tai, no esta en- pelgro de ser a
tectada por los terremotos, Sc
gun LAMA.
Las palabras del sabio jesuit
ia Sc han telegrafiado a los Es-
Unidos y algunos cienti-
ficos de ALI han ofrecido comen
tarlas.
La gaceta., 1932-04-01

Tomand0 EN- cuenta que la
temporada de carreras de pc
rros y galgos finalizaba aver, ell
juez Alderman, de la Corte Fede
raj, no quiso conceder ell inter
dict0 que Sc pidiera contra ell st.
Petersburg Kennel Club y los re
personalities de este, Thomas
l.. Weaver y Spero Moche.
FL conejo mecanico motive de
la discordia Y por el cual recla-
man $1,000 900 Roberto J. Croas
dell y A. j. Hoschek, fue presen
Itado al juez y este declare que
81 asunto era realmente una dis
puta entire dos patentes intere-
sadas en- la exploitation del CO.
nej0.
FL Kennel Club hizo saber que
estaba dispuesto a pagarle a
cuaIquiera de los dos que proba-
ra tenia derecho a cobrar.
La gaceta., 1932-04-01
Ell AZUCAR PARA ENDU -
RECER LADRILLOS

Habana, Abril 1.-Comenta-
Sc aQui el informe presentado
ante la Sociedad de Quimica A
mericana, en- New Orleans, por
los doctores Metschi y Cox, los
cuales aseguran que utilizando
azdcar Sc aumenta la resisten-
cia de los ladrillos para edifica-
ci6n en- un go por ciento.
Esos quimicos recomiendan
que Sc agregue aZGcar en- pro-
porci6n de 5 9 6 libras por cada
100 de cal, para aumentar la re-
sistencia de los ladrillos, Y por
10 tanto, darles mayor valor.
La gaceta., 1932-04-01
FU6 010cRe

FU6 aa0cke
La inauguration del salon per
teneciente al Club "CivicO," en-
la Gale Is y 10 Avenida.
Lucia un sencillo y elegantc
DEGRADE.
Muchas familias conocidas Sc
congregaron en- el, dandole un
hermoso ~esplendor.
BESIDE las ocho hasta las on
&c y media, estuvo eiecutando
bonitos "sones'' ell popular Sex
teto Diana"
Asistieron a esta fiesta de
Inauguration, varias PERSONAL
dades de significaci6n en- nues-
ira politica.
Sc pronunciation algunos dis
cursos por les directories del
Club, siendo muy aplaudidos por
la concurrencia.
La gaceta., 1932-04-01
NO SF C~OND0NARA LA
MULTA

Habana, Abril LA secrc-
taria de gobernaci6n ha hecho
saber nhe no cpndonasa una
multa impuesta a los agentes en-
Cuba de la compania sinemato-
grafica americana Metro-Gold-
wynn Mayer, por haber cxhibido
una pelicula sin que antes pasa-
ra por la sensura. La pelicula
objeto de la multa lieva eli titu-
10 de "Baio el cielo de Cuba" y
So cxhibi6 Ell mes pasado en- un
teatro de aqui.
La gaceta., 1932-04-01
I'm r GcuerdO
la concurrencia,


De los muchos tomados an0-
che en- la junta que celebraron
los valiosos miembros de la Sec
ci6n de Propaganda del Centre
Espanol," en- union de las gent
les damas de "Proteccion y Au-
xilio," quiero destacar ell mas i'm
portante, ell que seguramente Ia
bra de tener una especial acogi-
da por TODD n%uestrO comercio.
Pedir por medic de una conf
sion, integrada por damas y da-
mitas, a distintas casas conner
ciales, diversos regalos para re-
partirlos entire los vencedores de
las "iustas" que Sc v~erificaran
Ia tarde de la soberbia rome
ria, en- la playa de Rocky Point
patrocinada por la referlda Sec
ci6n de Propaganda, el dia 10
del mes actual,
Elegidas fueron las intere-
santes. damas Maria Diaz Y Mer
cedes de la Parte, asi como
tambien las encantadoras seno-
ritas Josefina Moreda, Lila de
la Parte, Clorinda Fernandez
Alicia Fernando ededa Cam
pos, y Dora Martinez.
Las auguramos IN reso2antf
exito en- ell cometido de su Galti-
sima mission.
La gaceta., 1932-04-01
UN OFFICIAL DEL EJERCl-
TO CONDENA LA INSTRUC-
CION MILfITAR EN- LOS
COLEGIOS

New York, tFP) Abril "
Robert WOhlforth, graduado
de West Point, y ex-oficial del
~ejercito, ACADIA de publican un
interesante articulo en- una de
las mas con0cidas revistas de la
naci6n, declarando que la ms
trucci0n militar en- los colegios
Y escueias no ha eieVadO Ell ca
racter de los instruidos y tam
POGO ha mej0rado su prepare
ci0n fisica. Cita WChlforth al di
funt0 cor0nel Herman }. Koch
Ter, maestro de espada en- West
Point, que tuvo a 81 cargo la
preparation fisica de los oficia-
les a principles de la guerra
mundial quien asegura Que los
ejerciciOs militares son in1tiles
como desarrollO fisico. Gel uso
del fusil como un medic de desa
rrollo fisico, dice ell coroner
K0ehler-segdn 81 articulo-tS
algo mas que inutil.. Es en- mi
opinion, positivamente perjudi-
cial. 70 niego a5solutamentc
Que los ejercicios militares con
tenPan NADIA que no pueda ser
duplicado en- un bien dirigido
gimnasio."
FL articulista dice que un Gu
mulo de evidencias pueden ser
agrupadas contra los eiercicios
militares, en- 10 que respecta a
que estos sirvan para inculcaf
obediencia, lealtad, iniciativa c
respeto a la ley, y cita a Robert
f. Lee, que dijera: LA discipfi
me- convene para haceE Soda
dos, per0 no conviefe para ca
lificar a los jQvenes para sus
deberes como ciudadan0s". Tam
bian Sta 10 palabras de Teodo-
no Roosevelt a gu bio Ted: "Tu
tendras menos independenci dc
caracter sometiGndote al entire.
namiento militar y'asi tendras
menos fortunidad para desa,
rrolIar Ia iniciatiya que cores.
ponde a caSa individuo."
"Leios de ser un instruments
7ara la preparation de los futu.
ros soldados,-agrega WohI.
forth-el entrenamiento militia
LENA la imagination de los j6
venes con propagandas de que
IRA Y les pone baio IA influen
: cia De ideas militaristas qu'
constituyen un peligro para i
naci6n. sin ser ayuda pTacti
ca para 81 defepEs"
La gaceta., 1932-04-01
ESTUDIASE UNA PETICION

Madrid, Abril Eel gobier-
no no ha resuelto aun Ia peti-
ci6n del gobernador de Sevilla
cue desea lie COZ adan amglios
poderes para dominar las acti-
vidodes ravolucionarias de los
sindicalistas y otros elemontos
ultra-radicales. Sc queja el go
ternador sevillano de que ele-
mentos revoltosos, de otras par
ties de Espaha, son los que man
tienen a Seyilla en- constante in
Quietud.
La gaceta., 1932-04-01
DE ITALIA


po,o Anvil I-Io e-Oso
ds1 n,,co 90 aho,, "Sn Exra},n-
a." g. i, nrhl;oaao nm dc.,.,to
dol rohior,o cornoaianao,a tim
10 40 e~xeeIsroia = i, as,os, da,
n,ino, m;nisho W. las ..~osas
do lbs miembros d Ia Suorpn,a
O,der ao Ia Apnunzi,ta II m5s
alto ordor 40 ItaIi, rostrir-
oiendo 81 titnIo , elias so,omon-
70 Anteriorranto Ga conocia >
Ia Sr, Nnsso,;r; o,n,o Donna
La gaceta., 1932-04-01
LOS DEPORTADOS DEL
BUENO AIRES

Madrid, Abril Eel gobier-
no ha hecho saber que no permi-
tira demostraciones cuando re-
gresen a Espana y queden en- Il
oertad, la mayor parte de los ra-
dicales que salieran de aqui, des
terrados en- ell vapor Buenos All
res.
Debese ell retorno de esos lea
ders al deseo del gobierno de
aquietar los animos de los sim
dicalistas Y comunistas.
La gaceta., 1932-04-01
NOTICJAS DE- INTERES LOCAL

FL liquidador del banco de
Ybor City do aver otro infor-
me revelando que a los deposit
tantes Sc ha pagado va un 48%
Y que al presente solo tiene
$65, 1856 en- la cuenta de dividen-
dos. Durante el trimestre los
iuecM decidieron a favor del Ii
quidadA en- pleitos que montan
a $107.879.
Los pr6siamos y descuentos
montan al presente a $749,000;
a banco tiene bienes raices con
I'm valor de $15N0O0 y $86,350
en- asociacvnes y honos.
Mr.. Henderso41 no ~calcula
cuando podra abonar otr0 divi-
La gaceta., 1932-04-01
BATURRITO CONTRA CHIC
COLATE REGLANO

Habana, Abril l.-Manana pc
learan en- el front6n de la calle
Concordia, ell joven gladiator
Henry Santos, de peso ligero y
el negrito Chocolate Reglano.
Los dos aspiran a la coaoha de
peso ligero de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1932-04-01
Ell Ola OCHO Sc BISCUIT
RIA Ell ESTATUTO

Madrid, Abril Eel presi-
dente de la Asamblea, Don Ju-
liam Besteiro, ha dicho que la
discussion del Esta'uto de Gaia
luna con ell informe de la conf
sion que 10 estudiara, comenza.
ra ell dia 8 de abriI.
Catalina, por ell Estatuto, de
bera contribuir a los gastos del
poder central, pero Sc goberna-
ra acknowledgements.
La gaceta., 1932-04-01

Unos eStudianteS fueron eX-
pulsadoS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
de Kentucky y otroS estudiantes
Sc han pueSto en- canine para
ell distrito minero de csc esta-
do. sabiendo que van a ser per
seguidoS, ahora p~rotestan y
muestran a Smith como un re
accionario que obedece los die
tados de las mas ricas empire
sas o corporaciones.
Otros estudiantes seran de
pOrtadoS' Y nueVaS VlgoroSaS
protestas Sc oiran, porQue la
iuventud no teme y continuara
diciendo la verdad.
Smith, y los que lie mandan.
uuierm ocultar la eXtrema mise
ria de los huelguistas y las me-
didas tiranicas que contra 2llos
han APPLICABLE los guardianes del
"orden Y de los principles fun
damentales de la Republican