davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04
Across the Atlantic

The first air crossing Of the Allan
tic was made by the United States
navy's seaplane NC-4. which made
the crossing in May. 1919, from Ire
passy Bay, N. F., to Plymouth. Eng
land, with stops at the Azores, Lis
bon, Mondego river and Ferrol. Two
other seaplanes which attempted the
feat at the same time were unsuc-
cessful. The NC-4 was commanded
by Lieut.. Com. A. c. Read, U. S. A.,
under whom was a crew of four.
The first nonstop flight was that of
John Alcock and Arthur w. Brown,
English and American flyers, who
crossed from st. Johns, n. f., to
Clifton, Ireland, in June. 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04
WHEN DEWEY FIRED
ON MANILA FORTS
Spanish Pilot Recalls Day
of Apprehension.

1t was evening on Manila bay. Out
of the purple dusk the American
fleet loomed into view drawn up in
battle line.
In a little pilot boat, alone except
for one sailor, stood Francisco Aqua
do, the Spanish pilot of the port. He
gave an order to the sailor, and they
sped through the channel to where
the Spanish men of war were an
chored.
"The Americans have come" he
said to Admiral Montojo.
"Go tell them at the fort" said
the admiral
Francisco hastened up the river in
his little boat to tell the captain of
the fort. Then he went home
through the streets of Manila where
the news was spreading wildly from
group to group. He went home to
await the bombardment.
The way he recalls the suspense of
that night, listening for the big guns
which opened their bombardment
with the first light of dawn, makes
one feel the terror of the populace,
who thought of the American sailors
and bluejackets as cutthroats and
bandits.
"And now am returning to
Manila" said the white-haired cap
tain. II want to see the bay again
before 1 die"
Born of Spanish parents 65 years
ago in Manila, Aquado was educated
in Cadiz. Spain, and Glasgow, Scot
land. He was a huge, stripping
youth, over six feet tall and fixty-six
inches around the chest.
When he gave orders he needed no
Delaying pin to make the sailors
obey. His iron fists were argument
enough.
He became pilot of the port of
Manila shortly before the Spanish
American war, and after peace was
signed became an aid to Admiral
Dewey. Then from 1898 to 1927 he
was harbor master at Manila, and
during the war had charge of Count
Felix Won Luckner's vessel after it
was interned.
"Since 1927 | have been at Wash
ingtOn fooling away my time and
spending my money" said the old
captain, but l have six of my chill
dren still alive in Manila and I want
to 20 back there"
Like a igure out of a novel by
Conrad the old harbor master and
sea captain looks back over half a
century of adventure and tells his
tales. Ships and men nowadays
aren't what they used to be when he
was boy.
He will be welcomed back to Manila
like a returning hero, navy men say,
for he is one of the best known and
best liked figures in that part of the
world.-Kansas City Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04
Small Turkeys Sell Best

Turkeys have come within the
modern trend toward smaller units.
Whereas buyers formerly demanded
big birds, such as heavy toms. and
hens sold at a discount. the demand
now Is for birds that weigh eight
to ten pounds. dressed. This year
smaller birds brought a three to
four cent premium over the heavy
birds, states II. l.. Shrader. United
States Department of Agriculture
poultryman. This same trend has
been noted in the demand for light
er cuts of other meats. Smaller
family dinners likely account for
the change in holiday demands
Prairie Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04

her very weak and pale. Her bow
els wouldn't act right, she had no
appetite and nothing agreed with her.
"Our physician told US to give her
some California Fig Syrup. 1t made
her pick up right away, and now she
is as robust and happy as any child
in our neighborhood. 1 give Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup full credit for her
wonderful condition. 1t is a great
thing for children"
Children like the rich, fruity taste
of California Fig Syrup, and you can
give it to them as often as they need
it, because it is purely vegetable.
For over so years leading physicians
have recommended it, and its over
whelming sales record of over four
million bottles a year shows it gives
satisfaction. Nothing compares with
it as a gentle but certain laxative,
and it goes further than this. 1t
regulates the stomach and bowels
and gives tone and strength to these
organs so they continue to act nor
mally, of their own accord.
There are many limitations of Cali
fornia Fig Syrup, so look for the
name california" on the carton to
be sure you get the genuine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04
Profit in Small Flock

The backyard farmer" who
keeps a few hens has an advantage
over his neighbor who has to buy
"store" eggs. Town and suburban
residents who have tried it know
how simple and economical it is to
keep a small flock of fowls under
semi-intensive treatment. A dozen
to twenty-five hens will suffice for
a plentiful supply of eggs and little
trouble will be entailed, provided
strain, stamina and anatomical Sc
lection have been properly consid-
cred.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04
The Lion in Scripture

Balsam the prophet. desirous of
foretelling the future dignity of Is
rael. compares the nation to "a lion
and as great lion, who shall stir
him up?" (Numbers "a ~. Deuter-
Onomy 33 :20). "What is stronger
than lion?' said the Philistines to
Samson Judges 4:1S). So might
we go through the Scriptures, were
it not necessary to prove the high
opinion held by its writer's of the
power and kingliness of lions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04
Placing Brooder House

The brooder house should be
placed on a part of the farm land
which has been sown with alfalfa
and where no poultry was raised for
two or three years. If breeding is
done early in the spring, it is a good
custom TO make a platform in front
of the colony. so that the chicks
may get the direct rays from the
sun. This platform should be sur
rounded with wire trellis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04
This Little Girl
Got Well Quick

"Just after her
third birthday, my
little daughter, Con-
ME, had a serious
attack Of intestinal
fu," says Mrs. II. w.
Turnage, 217 Cad
walder ST., San An
tonic, Texas. "It left
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04
Garden Varieties

Little Thelma Jane, on hearing the
grownups speak of the old fashioned
flowers in her mothers garden, was
impressed by the names of the va
rious vines and plants.
Two of her aunts came for a visit.
After lunch she asked them to go
with her and see the flowers. When
they reached the garden, she called
out:
"Oh, Aunt Alma, come over here
and see the holly-hOps; they are In
gloom, and over on this side is fox
etria."
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04
Forewarned Is Forearmed

81 must go out because l have an
appointment"
with whOm?"
with my tailor. He is bringing
the bill here at eight O'Clock. Der
Wahre Jakob (Berlin).
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04

Roadside tenting is charming to
think of If there were not so many
dangerous men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04

A man may like making a fortune
even better than preparing his son
to take care of it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04
Cruel

Cruel
Addie Noyd-I just came from the
beauty parlor.
Lum Bago-And they were closed
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04
Baked Fowl With Dressing.

Mrs. Wadleigh said that she
hoped every one liked Sage in the
Stuffing because she was crazy
about it but was always half
afraid to tell Minnie to put it in
because Some liked it and Others
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04

Luxury one must indulge in spar
ingly or It loses it's charm.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
DEFICIT DOOMS.
TAXSLASH

The 20 cents per 500 tax re-
duction included in the prelimi-
nary Alexandria city budget for
1888 was eliminated by council
last night when Mayor E. F. Ticer
showed members that in prepar-
ing the budget the committee had
not taken into consideration the
deficit to be shown at the end of
this year. .E.-
Due to the inability OF the tax
payers to meet their semiannual
instalments on taxes there will be
a deficit of over $25.00 for 1882.
Council voted to hold a secret
meeting Monday evening with the
school board to discuss the school
budget, and to hold its regular
meeting next Tuesday evening at
tbs o'clock.
C. Page Waller, T. w. Robinson
and o. H. Kirk were elected mem
bers of the school board to fill
vacancies the first two for three
year term and Kirk to fill the un-
expired term of E. E. LaW1er.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
BILLION DOLLAR
SHIFT NEAR

Financial transactions at the
Treasury tomorrow will exceed a
billion dollars, regardless of ac-
tion by principal foreign debtors
on payments due.
Keen interest surrounds the
action of the nations which owe
the United States $124,934,421.
OF that amount $1,125,0O al
ready has been postponed by
Poland, Estonia and Latvia, while
Hungary, owing a small amount,
has announced it will be forced
to default.
England owes 65,55O,OOO in
interest and $4,000, 900 in prin-
cipal, while the due payment
from France is $19,261, ,432 in in
terest. If the foreign debt pay
ments are not made this fiscal
year, the 1888 deficit will be
close to $1,50O,OOO,0OO on the
basis of Treasury estimates, pro-
vided no new sources of revenue
are provided by Congress.
The big financial turnover will
result from the retirement of
approximately $500, 100000 in
notes and the issue of a similar
amount of notes and certificates.
The public debt will not be in
creased appreciably at this financ-
ing period.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
'CURLEY' FACES
COURT TODAY

LONG BEACH. Calf, Dec. IA.
0.N.S0.-Formally charged with
the murder of Capt. Walter Wan
derwell, world famed adventurer,
William j. c'Curley")t Guy, also
a soldier of fortune, was to be
arraigned today in municipal
court, where a complaint was
lodged against him last night by
Deputy District Attorney William
Brayton.
Brayton said one of the wit
nesses against Guy today would
be Mrs. Aloha Wanderwell, widow
of "the man with 1000 enemies"
who was shot to death in his
darkened cabin on the yacht
Carma in Long Beach harbor De-
cember 5.
Another complaint OBTAINING Ed
ward Delarm, Indian aviator, as
a material witness was lodged by
Brayton.
Delarm said Guy was at the
Delarm home in Glendale, 80
miles from Long Beach, at the
hour WanderWell was mysterious
ly slain.
Attorneys for Guy and Delarm
had sought their release from
Jail on writs of habeaS corpus
and a hearing was scheduled to-
day, but States attorneys an
nounced filing of the complains
would supersede hearing on the
defense WritS. 81
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
\. !. POLICEMAN
SLAIN BY THUG

NEW YORK, Dec. IA G.N.SD.
Two miles of sleeping Manhattan
were turned into a bullet spat-
tered battle field today, following
a holdup in which one policeman
was shot to death.
In the Wild chase that followed
two policemen were wounded as
they exchanged shots from the
pavement with the fleeing taxi
containing the thugs, one of
whom was found to be badly
wounded when finally captured.
One robber. with blood stream
ing from bullet wound, stopped
a passing cab containing the
mother and sister of Milton
Berle. stage comedian. ordered
out the driver, and then, with
the two horror-stricken women
crouching in the bottom of the
cab, made a final attempt to
escape. He was captured as he
jumped from the car.
Patrolman George L. Gerhard,
father of two children, was killed
when he entered a cordial shop
to investigate a holdup. The
three youths, after firing at him,
entered a cab and started the
dash, during which over 100
bullets were exchanged with the
pursuing police.
One thug, II, who gave his
name as Ralph Marshall Flor
ence. was captured. The third
escaped. .-
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
B0RAH, BLAINE
AGREED upon
PRINCIPLE
Congress Will Be Given Express
Power to Protect States
From Wet Shipments

Prompt action by the Senate on
prohibition repeal appeared likely
today as Senator Borah (RD of
Idaho, dry leader, and Senator
Blaine tR0 of Wisconsin, wet
spokesman, agreed on the "prin-
Clplep to be used in submitting
the issue to the States.
Borah and Blaine agreed on a
repeal principle" based on modi-
Tying the Eighteenth Amendment
by repeating all the present Ian
guage and substituting a new pro-
vision giving Congress express
power to protect dry states.
To Control Shipments
This would be accomplished by
declaring Congress has no power
under the Interstate Commerce
clause of the Constitution to "au-
thori2e" shipments of alcoholic
liquors from wet States into dry
States and by expressly prohibit
Ing such shipments.
This principle followed by
Blaine in his latest repeal resolu-
ton, would protect dry States.
1t would prohibit Congress ever
authorizing liquor shipments into
dry states and make it. a Federal
duty to prevent such shipments.
Two Draft Resolution
Blaine, as chairman, and Borah,
as a member of a special Senate
judiciary Subcommittee, we're di-
rected to draft a repeal resolu-
ton for submission to the full
committee. They will be aided in
their task by Senators Walsh CD
of Montana, Dill CD Of Wash
ington, and Hebert CR0 of Rhode
Island.
Blaine, an outright repealist,
adopted the principle" Of protect
ing dry States in the hope of in
Suring ratification of the repeal
amendment after it is submitted
to the States. His plan would
modify the Interstate commerce
clause while repeating the present
Eighteenth Amendment.
The compromise plan though
may run into opposition from
last ditch drys and last ditch
repealists.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
WARNER BATTLE
ENDS TODAY

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. IA
QN.S).-The result of the
battle of the proxies" for control
of Warner Brothers Film Corpora
tion was expected to be disclosed
late this afternoon with announce
ment of the directors elected to
control the organization.
Six nominations were made
early today when the meeting
adjourned until this afternoon
after a stormy session.
Possibility that results of the
election might not be known for
a week or more was seen when
Max Goldberg, Of Lynn, Mass,
battling for control of the COM
pany, charged that stock brokers
in New York, Philadelphia and
Wilmington delivered laSt-minute
proxies to the management to
preserve control of the firm and
he challenged the validity of
such procedure.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
s CHARGES
HOLD SUSPECT

On complaint of pretty bru-
nette Eleanor Hutson, of the $500
block Of Colorado Ave. N, w.,
Judge Ralph Given in Police
Court today held Daniel E. Lee,
colored, for the Grand Jury un-
der $4,000 bond on a charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon.
Shortly after Friday midnight,
while walking homeward on
Colorado Ave. near Madison st.
NJ. w., Miss Hutson said the
prisoner robbed her of her
pocketbook containing SIS. She
said:
He Sneaked up behind me
and before I knew what hap
pened he grabbed me around
the shoulders and put his hand
over my mouth. After taking
' the pOcketbOOk, he dragged me
across the street into an alley
and took out an iron pipe and
threatened to kill me If I
screamed.
Halfway down the alley, he
took his hand off my mouth,
threatened me again and re-
leased me. / asked him to take
the money out of my pocket
book and give it to me, but
he refused. He then ran out
Of one end of the alley and
ran the other way"
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
.Sauant Finds
Civilization
All WrOng

NEW YORK, Dec. IA G.N.SO. L.
Mankind, take it from Dean
William F. Russell, Of Columbia
University Teachers College, is
in pretty tough shape.
In fact, man is still in the
stone age, despite his civiliza-
ton.
Among other things, Dean
Russell believes tn Sc are
wrong:
The spelling system-"As bad
as the Chinese"
The weights and measures
system.
The calendar-All holidays
should fall on the same day.
The system of food and n.y.
giene is terrible"
The problem of eugenics
hasn't been faced. ais
The governmental system is
the worst in the world.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Maids Prayer
Brings Back
Diamond

DETROIT. Dec. IA G.N.S0.
Missing a huge diamond from
one of her rings, Mrs. G. v.
Saylor, wealthy society woman,
appealed to her maid to help
find it.
All other things failing, the
maid, a devout churchgoer,
suggested prayer. She said:
"St. Anthony can find any
thing"
So she knelt beside a chair.
Embedded in the upturned sole
Of her shoe Mrs. Saylor noticed
a cleaning point of light. It
was the missing diamond.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
d. C.. Federation MaY
Take HOspitaL Ward

The District Of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Women'S Clubs is con-
Sidering adopting ward at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, foi which 10
clubs are now doing volunteer
work.
Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins, of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers will speak Friday on
the federation's IL a. m. period
on station WMAL, on Christmas
in the home this year."
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman will
address the Political Study Club
at 3 p. m, Saturday, on world
events.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Los GGuchitOs' to Be
GiDen at ShnLD School

LOS Gauchitos" will be heard
in a recital at Shaw Junior
High School Friday night. The
program will be for the benefit
of the school funds.
DR.. w. A. Cameron is director
of the troubadours and the mem
berS include Thomas Batson,
Richmond Johnson, Romeo Har-
ris, Sherman Smith, Arthur
Smith, Sylvester Thomas, Ralph
Tibbs, Waverly Baird and Lester
Porter.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
BaLLstOn School
Plans Xmas Fete

The annual Christmas party of
students of the Westinghouse
High School at Ballston. Va, will
be held in the school December
%. it was announced today by
s. P. Vanderslice, principal.
Collection of clothing, food
Stuffs and funds for the needy
children of the county is now be-
ing carried on at the school. It
is planned to distribute a large
number of Christmas baskets.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Radio to Garry Xmas
Tree Lighting Rites
MRS. DELARM

The whole country will be able
to listen in on the ceremony OF
lighting the community Christ.
mas tree in Sherman Square
south of the Treasury Building
at 4:30 p. m. Christmas Eve.
The exercises will be broadcast
over a nationwide hookup.
Choral groups in the city have
volunteered their services to sing
carols at homes, hospitals, or.
phanages and other institutions.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Pierce HoLL Players
Plan Xmas Drama

The Pierce Hall Players will
present Dust of the Road" a one
act drama, in All Souls Unitarian
Church Christmas evening. The
cast includes Charles C. Gilman,
Laurence G. Staples, Ruth Snod-
grass, and Paul Alexander.
La gaceta., 1932-05-03
DE ITALIA
CONGRESO DE LOS PHO
TOS QUE HAN CRUZADO
Ell A~TLANTICO

Roma. Mayo Bel dla %
de este mes comen2ara auui eli
congreSo de los aviadoreS que
han cruzado eli Atlaptico. IL
niendo un con.inente cor Ell q.
tro. FL coronel Lindbergh. que
habia acceptable una inv.tacijn
para clncurril a las SeSiones,
ha informado al com.te orga-
nizador que Ell So ucS.ro de Su
hijo lie prohibe saIir lie AmG-
RIGA por ahora.
Los EStados Unidos estaran
Representatives por Harold Cat
ty, Alfredo S, Hegenberger,
captain l.. c. Ho den, George
Alderman y Hugh Herndgn.
Entire los prOminenteS delega-
dos estara Sir Arthur W.
Brown. de Inglaterra, el uni
co Superviviente del primer
vuelo raSatlantico. Nueve ma
zones estaran representadaS,
EStados Unidos, Inglaterra,
Francia. Al2mania, Espana.
Prasil, Portugal, Uruguay e
Italia. FL mayor nGmero de de-
legadoS Sera de Italia por el
vuelo que realizara el general
Italo Balbo, ministro de avia-
e.6p, con II hidrorlanos des-
de la Guinea Portuguese "A
Porto Natal. Dras.,,.
Los delegados discutiran la
posibilidad de establecer rutas
tranSoceanicas.
Abrira ell congreso con un
discurso ell primer ministro
Mussolini, quien ofre@era des-
pues una reception a los avia-
dores, y hara que ell Rey con
ceda audiencia a 6stos. Guam
do ell congreso finalice los a
viadores visitaran Napoles,
Pompeya, Capri, FIorencia V
Venecia, donde Sc han orga-
izado fiestas en- su honor.
La gaceta., 1932-05-03

Habana rayc 2-Ta hueIoa
40 IA industrial tahar,}era con-
tirnah. on !, 4. ho,
Las obrfros tabaopnros aseou.
ram nre lbs fahrirante, oanor
hq>ta S27 on mil tabocos do ma
yito'a modesto Y mas do II ON
nv milan a., los ~ritoIo, do 10
polia
Sostienen los ohr, opo .
nos. =. do IN boia No II Iibro actor
lima In derrosi6n ON las ooron-
cias dc los acknowledgements M
mn ia n.s,, A. =, ooC ana,
do ans nrasonte. uti,idodoy tio.
nen non. base mn 81 = mas nor
ciento Con ndmeros los taha-
ouercs tratan do dcnostror oue
on las yitoIas de @ragaI,a mucbos
do los manufacturers oo,op Il
La gaceta., 1932-05-03
COMENZC Ell L Pc
RIODO lie LA REPUBLICA

Madrid, Mayo 3.-La Repd-
blica espanola comenzara aho
ra a tomar forma definida pa
ra los amos venideros. Ell Sc
gundo periodic de la Republica
comenZ6 ell martes pasado,
cuando las corteS, deSpues de
un receso de cuatro Semanas,
volvieron a reunirse con mu-
chos diputados concurrentes ]
verdadero orden.
Con la constitution definiJi-
vamente anclada, la Republi-
ca debe iniciar ahora la tarea
de ponerla en- efecto, aproban
do medidas practicas que la
orienten acknowledgements.
Las cortes han comenZado a
TRAFALGAR con energia Y dos de
los mas importantes problemas
Sc haHan sometidos a SUI con-
sideraci6n. Estos dos son, la
Reforma Agraria, incluyendo
la division de tierras, y la Au-
tonomia de Catalina.
Las aspiraciones de los ca,
talanes son miradas con des-
confianza y recelo. Madrid tie
ne ell convencimiento de que la
complete separation de Gaia
luna, de Espana, arruinaria i
esta porque Sc quedaria sin 81
mas importante mercadc.
Cree la capital que Ca-a!1-
ma esta amenazando con sepa-
La gaceta., 1932-05-03
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

dos de Pennsylvania Y estan
@" la liSta de los no comprome
tidos, 30 delegadoS de New
Jersey, 16 de Connecticut V 10
de Rhode Island.
Faltan por elegir los delega
dos de Hawai-. DiStrito de Co.
Gmb:a, Alabama, Arizona.
North Carolina. lSlas NlrgeneS,
Wyoming Colorado, 16 de
Coprecticut, Delaware, West
Virginia, Virginia. Vermont.
Florida, Idaho Indiana, Loui-
Siana. Montana. Nevada, Nue.
yo Mejico, Carolina del Norte
y otr-s estadoS.
FL Sur quiere a Roosevelt V
rechaZa a Smith Y Florida ira
a la casilla del gobernador de
New York.
Muchos de los lidars del par
lido DemG,rata no quieren a
Roosevelt 10 comba en-; pero
e pueblo demanda la nominal
ci0r del gobernadcr del esta-
20 de New York.
Ninguno de les liders demo
cratas, incluyendo a Ritchiv.
Garner, Baker. Cox. >m.tp,
Owen d. Young, McAdoo tie
ne la Simpatia que aureola per
sonalidad de Roosevelt.
Smith seria la derrOta Segu-
ra, la reelection de Hoover;
Richie eS demaSiado "hume-
dc" para ell Sur; Garner esta
apoyadO por HAIRS. Y es ultra
seco; Cox 10 tiene ''flus," ,e
falta popularidad; Young es
un organizador de corporacio
mes y carace de "arrastre" pa
"a las masas; McAdoo pas6 a
"a historic. Y Baker,. vive re
cordando los dias en- que de-
sempenara la ~cartera de la
guerra, con Wilson en- la pre-
sidencia.
Roosevelt significa la victo-
ria Y librar a Ia re3ublica de
otros cuatro amos de "prcspc.
ridad a 10 Hoover"
La gaceta., 1932-05-03
s. MENCI0NAN CON FIRE.
CIENCIA LAS PALABRAS
DEL GOBERNADOR MA
COON

II tbana. mayo 3.-Los obre-
re, labaqueros repiton cen fire.
cuencia palabras que pronun-
clara el gobernador Magoon.
del gobiprno Intervention anne
ri,ano, cuando decidiera a su
favor la iiamada ''hueIga de la
monnda americana.
Scnalan los trabajadores la
aonducta de los funcionarios
Dublicos que piden sacrificios
lie los humildes 0 ofrecen como
contraste la actitud de Magoon
chligando a los manufacturers
a conceder 10 que los obreroS de-
mandaban.
En- la fecha de la huelga de
IA moneda americana, Magoon
reconcile ell derecho de los ira
baiadores cubanos a no traba-
lar 81 no Sc les pagaban los pre-
clos que ellos pedian.
Les directories del movimien-
o de huelga dicen que ell rea-
iuste Seria la ruina de la orga-
Hizaci6n Y aumentaria la mi
3eria en- los hogares de los Ia
balueros, y c%aIifican de traido-
cs y "guerrilleros'' a los que
hablan de un entendimiento a
base de guitar pesetas en- los ba-
jos iornales.
Sostienen los huelguistas que
4 muchos de ellos Sc les podra
e%ncarceIar o asesinar pero que,
apoyados en- la raz6n, los de-
mas seguiran luchando hasta
sus aspiraciohes.