davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
DENIES RUMOR

NEW YORK, July g. - Mayor James Walker denied that he had agreed to resign on the assurance of being given the nomination for the United States Senate. There had been a rumor to that effect circulated in the financial district.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
CRIMINAL OFFENCE

WASHINGTON, July g. - The Bureau of Internal Revenue warned retailers that it is criminal of fense subject to fine and imprison- ment to increase prices of taxable merchandise held in stock prior to June 21 when the new manufac- lures excise taxes went into ef- feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
ECLIPSE NEXT MONTH

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July g. U Approximately 2,0O0,OoO persons will view the total eclipse of the sun, August 3l, in ding about 50 scientists gathered near the little Maine village of Fryberg, according to Dr. Frank Schlesinger, director of the Yale observatory.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
TEMPERATURE EXTREMES

SEATTLE, July g. Temperature extremes for Friday were Seattle 60-50, Chicago 71-60, Denver 94-66, Los Angeles 78-62, New Orle ns 94-78, New York 80-64, Portland 78-62, San Francisco 74-56, Ketchi- kan 60-5O, Ketchikan 60-50.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
AWAITING OUTCOME

NEW YORK, July g. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, presidential nominee of the Democratic party, is awaiting the outcome of Mayor James J. Walkers answer to h. veStigator Seabury'S charges be- fore he comes out with and definite campaign announcement
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
FLOODS IN ARIZONA

NOGALES, Ariz., July g. Floods here Friday caused property dam age estmiated at $75,0O0. Sonora, Mexico, also reported floods with some property damage. No lives are said to have been lost.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
BASEBALL. RESULTS

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 1, Sacramento 2. Missions 3, Hollywood 6. Seattle 13, Oakland 6.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
su4s- -,
Hon.I. sAvE.oN 5As

"TTs high time the voice of the people was heard.
IL What we ought to know is what the plain folks
think, I'm of them myself and I'm proud of
it. Why, even when it came to eating was sixteen
before | knew there was any part to a chicken
except the neck. And when used to drive COWS to
pasture barefoot, thought socks something
to keep money in. Ittook the past two years to
prove was right. Uaughter).
''It's nothing to laugh at! Folks back home are
getting personal When [ meet them they ask:
why don't you do something to make my money
go further?, So I'm here today to present my
American Ticket and my distinguished candi-
dates, Amoco-Cas and Orange American Gas.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

"AMOCO-CAS-the original special motor fuel
is one candidate that needs no introduction
Favored by thoughtful voters everywhere, the
planks in the Amoco platform are more miles to
the gallon and more motoring satisfaction to the
mile. Amoco- Gas always wins the issue of
lower cost per mile.
"'Orange AMERICAN CAS-on the regular
platform-rates l2% better than u S. Government
motor gasoline specifications, PLUS high anti
knock rating. 1t is the best gasoline selling at
regular gas price!
>'Vote the American Observation-Disclosures way
you vote-you win!"
The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
WOOLENS FAVORED
FOR AUTUMN WEAR

Woolens are in most important
place In the fashion picture for the
coming season. And justly so, for
wool no longer IL term synonymous
with a heavy, bulky fabric designed
for utility alone Woplens OF 1881 are
In many weights and many surfaces.
but the best Of them, heavy or light.
smooth or rough Of finish, drape with
the perfection which the new mode
demands, They are as servieeable as
they ever were, and they are beautiful
as well, fact borne in upon us recent
ly when we visited one OF the fore
most wooden manufacturers of the
country, says the New York Herald
Tribune.
Coat fabrics for women are being
woven so closely and thickly that they
need no interlinings, which are clumsy
things at best, and at the other end Of
the wool panorama are gossamer wool
ems which make the wooden evening
gown seem an eminently practical and
desirable addition to the wardrobe,
rather than an extravaganza Of the
designers imagination
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
Wealth From the West.

SPOKANE-"Old N. P. Knows it
Inland Empire" is the heading of a
Spokane editorial of the past week
which comments on an item of news
of interest. The editorial goes on to
say, 1.-THE Northern Pacific railway had
faith in the northwest and the Inland
Empire and invested funds in the dis
trict That faith has been justified. 8
"a five million dollar special divi-
dend had been declared by the North
western Improvement company, SUBJ
sidiary wholly owned by the railroad
company. According to officials this
sum will help the earnings OF the par
ent company to such an extent tha
its bonds can maintain their position
as legal investments for New Yori
state savings banks.
The Northwestern Improvement com
pany holdings are largely in Washing
ton and Montana.
The declaration of the special divi
dend is a testimonial that those VIII
have faith in the northwest will fin
they have not made mistake"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by the Lincoln County Alb
stract Company.
Ralph Wickham to c. w. Hyers WD
Lot Blk / First Add w Troy $780,
Tanana Investment Co. to Chester
Snow QCD SWSW-Nl1SE-SlzNE II
EhSE-18 WlaNW NWSW 2O-36-26
$1,000.
Lincoln County to Lincoln County
I'd Lot IL Blk IS Lots 7-26-27 %
Blk w Troy $l76-o7.
Lincoln County to Lincoln County
I'd Lot IL WlaSW 27-SlaNE or Lots
SIS 28-37-27 NhSE-28 -37-27 s298.62.
Lincoln County to Lincoln County
It'd Lots 1927 Blk 2 Eureka S108.71
Jesse Foster to Lincoln County RID
Land in 25-26 T 80 R 81 $500
c. w. Hyers to Gertrude Jessey QCD
Lot 2 Blk | 1st add w Troy $100.
X. ". State Bank to Mabel Fl. Vide
WD NESW- SWSW- S12SESW- SlaNl:
SEsW- S12SWSE SlaNlsSWSE- S1aSE
Sc 32-3O-33 $1O0.
X. ". State Bank to Mabel H. Vide
QCD 10 acres in SESW -SWSE-32-3o
33 $100.
4
Mrs. Effie Nj. Culver to Frieda A
Herrig WD Land in NESW 25-35-2
$500.
| Frank Marston to Frieda A. Herril
OCD Land in NESW 25-35-26 $50.
Freida A. Herrig to- Frank Marstol
QCD Land in NESW 25-35-26 $50.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14

-four, one-haH teaspoonfui eacn OK
celery salt and onion salt. one-fourtn
teaspoonful each Of white pepper ana
powdered sage. the same Of thyme
one-half teaspoonful Of chill powder;
when well blended add two cupfuls Of
rich milk: cook until smooth ana
thick. Shred one medium Sised CAD
baxo and cook In boiling water for tAA
minutes, drain. Measure one-half cup
ful Of cooked, diced ham, three-fourths
Of 1 cupful Of sharp grated cheesA
ons-third Of ! cupful Of chopped greeA
pepper and nix slices Of broiled bacoa
minced. Place alternate layers =
spaghetti, cabbage, bacon, ham. chsssA
sreen pepper and the seasoned seues
IN 1 large buttered baking pan Or ca
serole. Cover with buttered bread
crumbs and bake thirty minutes
Serve very hot. The spicy sauee
makes this dish unusually attractive
Maca ronl oouflss.--Take ons-fourt1
pound OF cooked macaroni. cook -
rether one chopped pimiento, one t.
| blespo0nful or parsley, one IAois1pooA-
| ful Of grated onion, one cupful Of
bread crumbs. and one-fourth cupful
Of butter; cook ten minutes, then ad1
the macaronl. three egg yolks beaten
we'll, one-half cupful Of grated cheese.
Now fold in the stifly beaten whites
OF the eggs and bake In moderate
oven for 20 minutes. Serve with TO-
| mato sauce.
Chicken Cream Soup With Noodlee.
| Heat six cupfuls OF chicken broth.
add one cupful Of noodles, ono table
spoonful minced parsley, salt and pep
per to season. cook fifteen minutes
Beat two egg yolks with one-hah cup
full Of sour cream. one tablespoons
OF lemon juice and add to the soup
Remove from the IRE and stir unit
slightly thickened. A dash Of nut
meg can be served on top Of the som
X desired.
W.. hl~4~sle
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
Frat Aid Helped Her

Little Mary was attending church
with her mother, when she complained
Of feeling sick at the stomach.
aGo out In the churchyard for a
few minutes and you will feel better"
whispered her mother
Mary left the pew, but returned In
q few minutes.
"Why, Mary, where did you gof'
again whispered her mother, surprised
at her quick return.
II stopped at box in the back
which said on 1t, For the Sick feel
MI right .n-Vancouver Province.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
Poor Cabrieli

Retty was being carefully trained
IN the history and the meaning OF
Easter. The teacher had told her that
on Easter morn the angel blew his
horn.
Betty was delighted with the Idea.
Then she had cold In her head.
Easter morning her mother said:
NOV, Betty, what was 1t the angel
blew on Easter NORM"
"Dont know, mother. less II was
his nose" -
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14

They tell us Revenge is sweet" The
game was exceptionally interesting due
to the close score. The teams did we'll
on offense, but showed up poorly OF
defense. Both teams did a consider
able amount of fouling. English was
outstanding for the visitors with Thor
ton high point man. Shots were well
distributed among the local boys.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14

Referee-Burpee Of Libby.
Preliminary was. played by the jun
iors and sophomores- The game was in
teresting although the juniors We're ex-
ceptionally lucky in downing theil
plucky opponents. The score ended l:
to 8 in favor of the juniors.
Lineup
Juniors-West, F., Fennessy, F., Dut-
ton, C., Dryer, G., Russell, G.
Sophomores-Katarzy, F, Fuller, +.
Baker, c., Stevens, G., Hills, G.
Referee-John Ashley.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
Lineup
Christianity in Europe

Christianity was accepted BY the
ruling powers of Denmark toward the
end Of the Tenth century. by those OF
Norway and Sweden at the beginning
OF the Eleventh century. the CONVEX
sion OF East Prussia. Latvia and Po-
merania WIS during the Twelfth CEN
fury and LithuanIa In the middle OF
the Fourteenth century.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
LIBBY WINS OVER
DOWN-RIvER QUINTET

The Trogans from down-river took
4 defeat from the Libby Terriers Fri
day evening in the local gym. This Is
the second time this season that the
two teams met. The Trogans downec
the Terriers in the first game, but tht
local boys came out with n to 81
score ia the second wind-up.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14

ghetti dish:
Spaghetti Special
Boil half a package OK
spaghetti In boiling salt
ed water until tender and
drain. Melt three table
spoonfuls of butter, add
two tablespoonfuls OF
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14

be expended in the first three months
of this year in a program of enlarge
ment by the Pend Oreille Mines COM
pany at its holdings at Metaline Falls.
The work is already under way, &C
cording to Lewis P. Larsen, president
of the company.
This will greatly increase the. out
put of this corporation which last year
shipped ZIG cars of concentrates, COM
pared with six cars the year before.
A wire tram will be thrown across
the turbulent Pend Oreille river to
convey and lift the ore from the COM
panys mine on the west side of the
river to the Grandview mill and will
greatly increase its capacity.
1.-THE Grandview mil has capacity
| of IL tons an hour which will be in
creased to 80, perhaps IS tons an hour, "
said Mr.. Larsen. This will enable the
company to handle 10000 tons month,
or 250,0O0 tons a year.
While this will vastly increase the
output of the Pend Oreille, the cost
of mining and milling this increased
quantity of ore will not be greatly
/ increased above what ii cost to handle
the output last year, Mr.. Larsen said
The tram across the river will be
about 800 feet long The Grandviev
mill is at a higher elevation than the
portal of the Pend Oreille operating
tunnel and for this reason the orr
crossing the river will go on and uI
grade which will Lift it about 200 feet
The Grandview mill will have it
capacity greatly increased but thu
capacity Of the crusher already i
greatly in excess of what will b
needed. The tram will be able to carr,
in II hours all the ore the enlarged
mill will be able to handle in "a hours
During December 1881, 1874 carload
Of phosphate rock passed through Spo
kane from Idaho and Montana enrout
to the fertilizer plant of the Consoli
dated Mining and Smelling compan.
at Trail, B. c.
Many of the cars were billed at $50,
600 pounds equal to two ordinary car
loads. Railroad men say this amount
however, was only light month an
they look for much heavier move
ment in the early spring.
AT the annual meeting and banque
of the Columbia section, American In
J stitute Of Mining and Metallurgical En-
gineers in Spokane this week, Robel
: T. Banks was elected chairman, Fred
eric Keefer, vice chairman. and l. Z
:, Armstrong, secretary Wit
. the past chairman, Wallace G. Vol
8 of Kellogg, Ida, they named H.
Y Culver, state supervisor Of geology an
Y professor Of geology at Washingto
i State college as the fifth member /
the hard
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14

The new lettermen are Paul Schuy-
Ter, John Woodwork, Robert McNair,
Henry Katarzy, Elmer Stevens and AL
fred Measure.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
NEW COURSES NEXT SEMESTER.

There viii be two new courses given
next semester. Psychology will be given
by Miss Barnes. This will be con-
tinuance Of the sociology course which
was in the curriculum last semester.
The other will be economics taught by
Mr.. Parr
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14

For the benefit of the pupils who got
a late start in chemistry Mr.. George
Vogt is giving an early morning class
session for the first three morning this
week. Mr.. Vogt will help any student
who is behind in his work
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
Lineup.

Substitutes-Lampton for Brown;
Botchek for Rowland; Rowland fol
Botchek; Rusher for Hampton; Martin
| for Brown
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14

Call at the Western News office Il
you want anything in engraved calling
cards or other engraved stationery.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
The IN !
ga. issi. Western Nswspapss unson-i

The best natural disinfoctAnt u
sunshine; tho best germ disinfect-
ant is formaldehyde. tho best
nhvslca1 disinfectant is soap the
best moral disinfectant IL pub
licity."
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
c. ASSIFIED
FOR SALE.

Potatoes for Sale, Russets, Soc per
cwt. at the ranch. Bring your sacks
Frank Benda, Eureka. N-tf.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
FOUND.

Found-Pair of overshoes at the
gym after the basketball game Friday.
Call at school house. It
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
WHAT SHALL WE EAIf

Here {. a highly recommended dish
which recently won five hundreo
dollar prixp for \ GD1~
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
The Tamarak

Continued from page II
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
Mining Notes Of
The Northwest

SPOKANE.-The Jack Waite Mining
company continued in December to
produce ore and concentrate for ship
ment at the rate of "a carloads month,
according to report made in Spokane
this week. All of its sources were faces
advancing solely in the development OF
the mine.
Openings are being extended in five
places and in three directions, all OF
them in Montana, the report continues.
They include parallel drifts being run
west from Montana with the Idaho
tunnels, which tunnels are more than
500 feet apart on the dip of the ore.
There will be steady demand for
your ores which we can market tor you
at advanced prices" is what ore buy
ers of Pittsburgh who have kept in
formed on the development in the
Monitor mine in the Deer Trail dis
trict have written to j. Richard Brown,
president and manager of the mining
company, according to report pub
lished here.
A seven-foot drill driven to the right
of the drift has revealed nothing but
solid molybdenum ore.
Our tunnel face is HOO feet from
the portal and for the Last 800 feet we
have been drifting to the south in this
more all the time.~ said Mr.. Brown.
I'VE are also developing our silver
vein.n
The property is in Stevens county
Washington, near Fruitland.
At the annual meeting of the Tung-
stem Mine, Inc, held in Spokane thi:
week, the following directors were
elected.
James Lefevre, president; W. G. Reed
vice president; c. W. Watt, secretary
treasurer, J.. P. Reed and r. ]. Weller
managers, Mr.. Lefevre and Mr.. Weller
are of this city, and the others o
Stevens county, in which the mine /
situated
Thirty-four thousand tons of fire.
milling ore that will return $18 to 50
to the ton III gold is blocked out il
the old Golden Chest mine near Muir
ray, Idaho, according to engineers est
mates.
Six men were put to work last week
and according to Charles 0. Moore, VIII
has leased the property, after clearin
up the workings he will add material
from the force. He intends to put ne,
equipment into the old mill and insta
three 5-ton flotation units.
The Golden Chest was one of tn
best known mines of the north sid
district some years ago.
The crosscut tunnel at the Iibert
King mining property on Pine Creel
in the CoeNk d'Alenes has been ad
vanced 1900 Mt toward its object,
and work is going steadily ahead. Abo,
700 feet more will be required
reach the ore shoot disclosed in II
upper workings of the property.
One hundred thousands dollars wi
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14

One hundred thousands dollars will
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
ALL. SET
Reduced Prices
In Overcoats

at savings greater than
you can imagine. Well
made, swanky, smart
oyercoats - Note these
savings
La gaceta., 1932-01-25
ECOS DEL CAYO
ESTA EN- MUY GRAVE ES-
TADO LA SRA MORENO

La Sra. Laureano Moreno,
que fuera herida por SUI esposo
antes o despues del asesinato
de Domingo Padr6n, continGa
en- muy grave estado por ha-
berse presentado ell peligro de
la pneumonia traumatica.
La herida tiene unas cuatro
pulgadas de profundidad y pc
metro en- un pulm6n,
La Sra. Moreno pas6 ell dfa de
aver sufriendo intensamente V
hubo necesidad de aplicarle va
rias inyecciones hipodermicas
para calmarle ell dolor.
Varias personals que conocen
a los protagonistas de la TRACE
dia aseguran que Moreno no tu-
vo intenci6n de HERR a SUI muier
pero que, probablemente en- la
lucha cons Padr6n, ella Sc inter.
puso, recibiendo la herida. En- ell
.iuicio preliminar verificado en-
la corte del juez de paz Rogelio
Gomez, han declarado varios
testigos ninguno de los cuales
preSenci6 ell crimen.
Tn eXamen de las propieda-
des V efectos dejados por Pa
dr6n muestra que tenia 5000 en-
un banco local Y I'm dep6sito de
5000 pesetas en- ell Banco de A
en- las Islas Canarias.
Tambi6n aparece como respon
able de una suma depositada a
lombre de la Logia Felix Val
ella.
La gaceta., 1932-01-25
DIMITIO Ell PRESIDENTE
DEL EXECUTIVE YUAN

Shanghai, Enero 25.-Sun
Fo, presidente del executive
Yuan, puesto que equivale al
de primer ministro, renunci6
hoy su cargo por haber ell 60
bierno declinado aceptar su
politica de vigorosa acci6n con
ira los japoneses.
Ell gobierno que Sun Fo diri-
gia, qued6 tornado en- diciem-
bre, con Lin Sen como presiden
tie de la Rep1blica. Estaba com
puesto principalmente de lea
ders de la facci6n cantonese v
hubo de suceder al regimen
que p~residiera Chan y Kai
Shek.
La primera situaci6n delica-
da Sc planted al nuevo gobier-
no cuando los partidarios de
Chang lie retiraron su apoyo,
hacienda preston sobre los
banqueros chinos.
Aseg1rase que Chang sera
llamado de su retro y Sc lie en-
comendara una politica de pa
cifico arreglo con ell Jap6n.
La gaceta., 1932-01-25
PARA LA MUJER
(Por r. T. Garcia
TIENE IS
UNA SENORA ESPANOLA

En- I'm pequeho pueblo espa-
mol, no lejos de Madrid, vive una
anciana a la que Sc conoce en-
Espana y en- ell extraniSro como
la madre de la mayor familia de
Europa. Su nombre es la Sra.
Paula y ella por ell momento ase-
gura tener As hijos, hijas, nietos
y biznietos.
Este ano, como durante mu-
chos amos, la Sra. Paula fue ell
centric feliz de una ruidosa reu-
MON cuando los miembros de su
familia hicieron ell acostumbra-
do peregrinaje a su pequena fin
ca, deseandole muchos amos de
vida Y muchas adiciones a su ia
milia. La OCCASION es siempre mo-
two de una fiesta en- la cual Sc
baila y Sc come y los mas vieios
arreglan iuegos para ellos Y los
mas j6venes saltan, corren y gri-
tan en- ell patio.
Ell mas alto punto en- la fiesta
annual es la procession de los des-
cendientes que Sc colocan a 81
mismos en- edad y tamano y son
revistados por la buena seno-
ra. Ella tiene un beso maternal
para cada uno de la larga proce-
sion y I'm mensaje en- particular
para cada uno de los mayores.
A uno ella extiende su congra
tulaci6n por haber tenido una
buena cosecha de twas, a Otro
por haberle lido bien en- sus aven-
turas mercantiles en- la metro
poll, y su memOrla nunca falla.
Ella siempre recuerda ell nom
Ibre complete de cada miembro
de SUI familia, a que escuela asis
tie y que va a ser cuando salga de
los dias escolares.
Y porque es una mujer inte-
ligente no muestra favoritismo
"a ninguno. Ella anna a cada uno
de sus hijos e hijas con igual
intensidad y tiene un coraz6n 10
bastante grande para abarcar a
todos sus biznietos Y nietos como
81 fueran de ella misma. Y Guam
do la fiesta annual llega la Sra.
Paula recibe presentes; aimen-
tos, who's, trajes y otras cosas,
La gaceta., 1932-01-25
LA LEY MARCIAL EN- SAN
SALVADOR

San Salvador, Enero 25.-La
junta militar que gobierna a la
Repdblica desde hace dos me-
SEES, declare aver la Ley Mar
cial, con el fin de poner tGrmi
no a un levantamiento comu-
niSta.
Han perdido la vida y reci-
Dido heridas I'm numerO conSi-
derable de personals. Una mott
cia Official dada en- la noche de
aver dice que las hordas rojas
causaron des6rdenes ell varios
pueblos y que ell alcalde, secre
tario y otras personalidades de
Colon, en- ell departamento de
la Libertad, fueron asesinados.
Los cuarteles en- Alahapa-
chua y ApaniQue fueron ataca-
dos y varias casas quemadas en-
Juaya. Las tropas encontraron
fuerte resistencia de los revol-
tosos en- Sonsonate, matando e
hiriendo a I'm numero no deter
minado.
Todas las personals con H.
cencias de armas de fuego fue-
ron autorizadas por ell gobier.
no para usarlas en- su defensa
Los revoltosos planeaban, Sc.
gun la noticia Official, ell asesi
nato de la b%urguesia.
Energicas medidas Sc har
tornado para mantener ell or
den y todos los detenidos Sc
ran duramente castigados.
Dirige la junta militar MAJ
,Horates, que tom6 possession
raiz de la caida del president
Araujo, ell 3 de diciembre.
La gaceta., 1932-01-25

jCuantas senoras en- los Esta-
dos Unidos y en- Francia tienen
siquiera una cuarta parte de la
cosecha recogida por la Sra.
Paula?
Ahora, la mujer moderna 81
es pobre quiere limitar su prole
para no pa9ar las de Cain a la
bora de la escasez de trabajo,
y la RIGA, para no marchitar su
belleza o no molestarse mucho
Sc conforma con dos 0 tres re-
tonos..... y TODD ell mundo con-
tento.
La Sra. Paula es una excep-
ci6n y no Sc 81 una exception
digna de ser imitada.