davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-11
POKEGAMA

L. G. Reed and son, Lee, were Pine
City callers last Thursday.
Miss Lucille Stephan is spending a
few days with Miss Helen Bergwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jewell attended
the basketball game at Brook Park
Friday night.
Miss Lucille Stephan is spending a
Bergwick visited at the Ella Bergwick
home Wednesday night of last week.
Elaine Elsner spent last Thursday
night at the Alois Novak home.
Miss Lucille Stephan and Miss Helen
Bergwick visited at the Ebert home
Friday night.
Raymond and Earl Bergwick and
Gerald Walker spent Sunday evening
at the Ole Bergwick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jewell and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jewell, and June
Noval1, were dinner guests at the C..
H. Kane home Monday, the occasion
being Mr.. and Mrs. Kane's wedding
anniversary, and also Mrs. Kane's
18th birthday.
Mrs. Alois Novak is on the sick list
this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-11
STUDENTS TO TRY FOR
DECLAMATORY POSTS

A declamatory contest to decide who
will represent the Askov school in
the county debate at Hinckley on the
evening of February II will be held
tonight Thursday in the high school
assembly room of the school building
in Askov, beginning at o'clock
Four students in the humorous and
four in the dramatic division will
strive for the honor of being the one
chosen from each of those divisions
to make up the team from Askov.
Only one is in the oratory division
and thus has no competition in to-
nights contest.
The contest will be free to all who
desire to listen in on the prepara-
tion of the local school to carry on
for county honors in this important
department of the educational cur
riculum.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-11

ing her practice teaching at our
school. She will be with us two
weeks.
The fifth and seventh graders made
health posters last week.
The second and third graders made
some books as a project in book bind
ing.
Fred Brown, our clerk, was a visitor
at our school Friday.
Ted Irons did some repair work at
the school house Last week.
Those having perfect attendance
during the last school month are:
Doris Golf, Milton Hamm, Inez Hamm,
John Hamm, Marion Ford, and Beryle
and Charlotte Ford.
The second grade pupils are study
ing the Life of Abraham Lincoln"
George Ford was a caller at our
school Monday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-11
SCHOOL NOTES SO "B"

The fifth grade pupils made book
lets after completing the study of the
poem ''The First SNOWFALL by James
Russell Lowell.
lets last week.
Those having a perfect score in
spelling the past month are: Milton
Hamm, Charlotte Ford, and Irene
Hamm.
Our only seventh grade pupil, Mil
ton Hamm, made Washington poster
of which we are all very proud.
Several of the pupils enjoyed par
ty at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hamm Sunday.
Miss Esther Culin of the Sandstone
Teachers Training department, is do
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-11
AUTO LICENSE
LIMIT MONDAY
Car Owners Must Order Tags Not
Later than FEBRUARY Is to
Avoid Penalty.

Minnesota car owners who have
not already ordered their 1892 license
tags have only four more days in
which to make application without
penalty. Feb. Is is the last day the
tax may be paid without penalty being
added. For the first four days follow
ing Feb. Is, % cents per day will be
added to the cost of the tags after
which time 81 per month will be as
sessed.
If the car has Minnesota plates,
front and rear, the owner may make
application by mail, not later than
Monday, with the amount of the tax,
and use the old plates until the new
ones arrive. March 81 is the dead
line on the use of 1881 Minnesota
plates.
If the car has one plate missing,
or if the owner has moved into Mime
sofa with a car licensed in another
state, or bought a car licensed in an
other state, he should make applica-
ton to the Secretary of State or a
deputy authorized to issue plates over
the counter.
Drivers of cars with one plate mis-
sing, cars with foreign plates which
are obsolete in the home state, and
Minnesota residents with foreign IL
cense cars, may be stopped and ques-
toned by highway patrolmen or other
authorized law enforcement officers,
and if circumstances warrant, they
may be prosecuted or the cars i'm
pounded until they are properly IL
censed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-11
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

Miss Gladys Allen is spending a
few weeks in the cities.
A number of friends gathered at the
home of Mrs. G.. Thompson Sunday
night in honor of Mrs. Thompson's
birthday. A very fine lunch was
served at midnight, and everybody had
very good time.
Saturday
Miss Edna Schauer spent the week
end at her home in Sandstone. When
she returned Sunday, Miss Esther
Culin came with her. Miss Culin is
doing practice work at School e.
this week and next.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Holmes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Irons.
The Misses Sylvia Golf and Thelma
Stevens spent the weekend at their
respective homes.
Will Allen called at the Ed Thorn
home Sunday.
A number of Glover people attended
the annual creamery meeting at Clo-
verdale Saturday.
Adolph Schmidt called at the Sacre,
Robertson, and Golf places Monday.
Rita Robertson spent the weekend
at her home here.
Some of the Clover people are busy
putting up ice.
Victor Golf, who has been employed
at Markville, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Irons spent
few days of last week at the Ben
Irons home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-11
CANCER FATAL
TO ASKOV MAN
John "A. Karlen Died Feb. 4th: Body
Laid to Rest Near Old Home
I'm Russell.

John A. Karlen who made his home
in Askov village most of the time
for the past II years with his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Henriksen, died there last Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from cancer
of the jawbone, at the age of "a.
John Alfred Karlen was born on
Sept. 2, 1857, at Boras, Sweden, and
grew to manhood in his native cOun-
try. He immigrated to America at
the age of "a in 1881, settling in Chi
cago. He was married there to Elida
Danielson in 1888. To this union was
born two children, Arthur E. Karlen
of Minneapolis, and Mrs. A. Henrik
sen, Askov. After four years resi-
dence in the Illinois city the family
moved to Russell, Mimi, in Lyon
county and took up farming. Two
years later they moved back to Chi
cago where Mr.. Karlen was employed
as machinist in the Pullman car
shops a few years. The family then
moved to Antigo Wis, and farmed
there nine years. In 1910 they moved
back to Russell and were again oc-
cupied at farming. Mrs. Karlen
passed away in 1914 and in 1915 MIR.
Karlen came to Askov and remained
here most of the time since at the
home of his daughter, part of his
time being spent in working at the
A. Henriksen feed store and in re-
tirement
The illness of cancer Of the bone
was first discovered last June and the
ravages of the disease took on form
rapidly. Mr. Karlen received radium
and X-ray treatments at Duluth to kill
the big nerves and relieve the severe
pain. He was confined to bed con-
stantly the last four weeks and stood
the ordeal without complaint, being
given tender care by his daughter and
others.
The body was removed to the Lar
son Funeral Home in Sandstone and
there prepared for burial, being later
shipped to Russell where the funeral
took place Sunday afternoon and the
body was given its final resting place
beside that of his wife.
Mr.. Karlen was of a quiet DISPOSE
tion with a friendly smile and a kind
word to those with whom he came in
contact. The home was his best place
and he enjoyed his reading and the
quiet hours. He was a member of the
Palace lodge of the Masonic order in
Chicago. The Masons of Russell were
in charge of the funeral which was
held at the Presbyterian church there
Besides old friends and neighbors
from the Russell community Mr. and
Mrs. A. Henriksen, Askov; Arthur E..
Karlen, Minneapolis; and Einar Man.
sen, Chicago, a nephew, were in at
tendance at the funeral. Due to ill
ness Mrs. Arthur E. Karlen was pre-
vented from attending. Surviving are
also three sisters and one brother in
Sweden.
A. Henriksen's father and Mrs. Hen
riksen's father have both passed away
within two weeks and the sympathy
of friends far and near goes out to
them and other relatives in their hour
of sorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-11
TAX
BODY ORGANIZED
AT STATE HOUSE
Continued from Page II


where they have much property. The
senator also said that there is great
discrepancy in the cost per pupil FOL
education out over the state. The
state of North Carolina has practl-
cally taken over education and roads
Changes might we'll be made in many
school districts in Minnesota the SEN
ator suggested, and he also touched
upon the diversion of vehicle and
gasoline taxes for. study by the com
mittee.
Tax Exempt Property.
Professor Henry Rottschaefer of the
state university, said that some prop
erty which is now tax exempt might
well be placed on the tax rolls. ]. S.
Jones, secretary of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation, and others,
also joined in this discussion. 1t was
brought out that some farms owned
by colleges pay no tax and some
church property that is rented or
leased is also tax exempt, all OF which
adds to the burden of those paying
taxes. Property tax is flexible and
when the receipts from gross earn
ings and such other taxes diminish
more tax is added to general property,
so it might be better that the gross
earnings tax be eliminated and a gen.
eral property tax be paid by those
large corporations who would then
bear more of proportionate share
of the burden with other general
property. Prof. Rottschaefer also sug-
gested that isolated settlers might
we'll be moved to better settled COM
munities with markets, schools, and
roads, to their own and the states
advantage. The cost of roads and
schools is in many cases excessive
where the district is very sparsely
settled. The best land had better
be utilized first.
Roy Wier of Minneapolis, said that
our economic and social structure has
changed greatly in the last ten years
Some folks do not pay fair share,
the tax system is wrong and 1t must
be remedied Many farmers, workers
and people of small means can't keep
their homes.
James M. Clancy, commissioner OF
public safety, st. Paul, and Mr.. Keyes
dwelt upon the school systems of their
respective cities.
Senator Nels A. Peterson of Milan
said that even if we removed all the
taxes from the farmer under present
conditions his budget would not bal
ance. Indirect taxes get him. Taxes
should be assessed more on ability to
pay and taxes on property that does
not produce revenue is confiscation
A County School District.
Representative w. E. Hastings oil
Two Harbors, told of their school sys-
tenn in Lake county. They have only
one school district covering the whole
county and one school board which
has now been functioning for two OF
three years. The county has a pop
ulation of about 5000, half of which
is in Two Harbors. The seven rural
schools are maintained and the high
school pupils are transported to the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank friends and
neighbors for their kindness toward
us during the sickness and death of
our father; also for sympathy ex-
tended in words and beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Karlen
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henriksen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-11
The Arrowhead Country

Land of rivers, lakes and valleys,
Hillsides covered with dark pines,
Wheat lands stretching to the westward,
Rich in wealth of iron mines
Land of legend where the red man
Roamed and hunted, lived and died.
Long ago for thy possession
Men have fought and nations We'd.
Trout streams filled with speckled beauties,
Pleasant dream of sportsmen fill;
Morning air filled with wild music,
Partridge drumming from the hill.
Land of moose and deer and beaver
Home of wild life long to be-
With thy varied vast resources
Drawing people unto thee.
Land in which the weary traveller
Finds relief and peaceful rest,
Casts aside life's heavy burdens,
Gathers here from life the BEST
When thy gentle breezes blowing
Fans the cheek and coos the brow,
In this wondrous land of beauty
We in silent reverence bow.
"A NJ Santee, Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-11

Heard among the young fellows at
the dance: Has that new girl given
you any encOuragement?' "None~
She says she won't marry me unless
go to work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-11
Heard In A Restaurant,

my wife talks to herself, does
yours?"
Yes, but she doesn't realize it-she
thinks I'm listening"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-11

Carl Strandvold was taken ill last
week and has been confined to his
bed since.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-11
ASKOV MARKETS

Corrected each Thursday morning.)
La gaceta., 1932-01-19
TRIBUNA OBRERA
TELEGRAMA AL SENADOR
LA TOILETTE

Fred D. Warren, que colabora
en- "The American Freeman,
publicado en- Kansas ror julius
Haldeman, ha remitido un tele-
grama al senador Robert NJ.
La Toilette, leader de los progre
sistas en- la alta camara, que d.
ce ash: GEL Freeman, en- su edi
ci6n de Diciembre &c. imprimi6
la historic como un organizador
de corporaciones mineras, dc
Herbert Hoover, iunto con una
exposition de sus vergonzosos
trapos como un traficante de es-
clavos. Esta edici6n, ha llegado
cerca de los 250, 900 e indudable-
mente pasara de una circula-
ci6n de I'm million.
"Cartas llegan a esta ofici-
ma de hombres y mujeres en- to-
dos los aspectos de Ia vida indi-
cando un gran inter6s en- estos
descubrimientoS. FL Freeman
ha ofrecido sus Columns a Mr..
Hoover o a cualquiera de sus
defensores. Hasta la fecha ma
die ha salido a refutar los serios
eargos hechos. Tan grande es
este interes y tan vital es ell te-
ma para ell pueblo americana
que yo pido a I'd. que el conte-
nido de esta edici6n especial sea
puesta en- las minutas del sena-
do e impreso en- ell libro de Sc
stones del congreso para que
las presentes y futuras genera
clones puedan leer de la perfidia
de este hombre que ha desgra-
ciado su alto puesto.
(f) Fred D. Warren.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19
EMPLEABA CHAPITAS EN-
LUGAR DE
Y RECIBIO UNA GRAVE
HERIDA

Alrededor de las once de la
maIana de hoy ocurrio un he
cho de sangre en- la Estaci6n de
Gasoline que esta situada en- la
Gale %, muy cerca del puente
y terraplen Narvaez.
En- dicha estaci6n existen ma
quinas de las llamadas "traga-
niqueles" y en- una de elias esta-
ba jugando ell individuo de ma
cionalidad americana William
Weisberg, pero en- lugar de e.
char por la ranura de la maqui-
nita ell miguel que Sc exige, en-
pleaba chapitas de false metal,
parecidas a la moneda descripta
AL advertirlo uno de los hon.
bres que estan empleados en- la
referida Estaci6n, George
Smith, lie dijo a William que no
siguiera procediendo de esa ma
nera, por 10 que Sc suscit6 una
acalorada discussion cambiando-
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

Sc fuertes palabras entire los dos
hombres.
Ascendia la cantidad jugada
por William a 25 centavos, y
deseando continuar probando la
suerte con las chapitas, causa
de su d~esgracia, Smith tom6 un
revolver que habia en- una de las
gavetas de un escritorio y dis
par6 contra William, hiri6ndolo
gravemente.
Acto seguido una ambulancia
10 recogi6 y 10 llev6 hacia la Gil
MICA Gel Bien Publico", dOnde
fu6 curado de primera intenci6n
por ell DR.. Gustavo Porro.
Llevado a la mesa de opera
clones Sc lie pudo apreciar una
herida de bala, calibre SO, pene-
trante en- la region escapular IL
quierda con orificio de salida
Ipor la region superintendent
izquierda, creyendo ell cirujano
operante que lie haya atravesa-
do ell pulm6n izquierdo.
Su pron6stico es muy grave,
Y fue remitido sin dilaci6n algu-
ma, en- la misma ambulancia
hacia ell Hospital Municipal.
Momentos despues del sucesC
fue arrestado ell agresor por Ia
policfa municipal y enviado a Ia
carcel.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

tan leyendo acerca del pandilla-
je de Hoover.
EN- cada estado, en- miles de
pueblos Y ciudades y en- miles
de fincas, hombres y mujeres,
estan hablando acerca de las es-
tafas mineras en- China, el CO.
mercio de e~sclavos entire China
Y Africa del Sur, las operacio-
mes de pandillaje de Hoover y
sus socios en- falsas acciones de
minas.
"Jamas tan serio cargo fu6
hecho nunca concerniente a un
p~residente de los Estados Uni
dos. 81 el fuera inocente serfa
dificil pensar cue un presiden-
tie de los Estados Unidos nasara
un solo dia sin decir que esos
cargos son falsos y probar que
10 son.
Gel significado del siIencio de
Hoover es claro y fuerte en- su
misma propia condemnation.
Hoover no Sc atreve a c~ontestar
las a~cusaciones hechas en- nues-
ira edici6n del pandiIIaie. FL no
puede desmentir estos cargos
porque ellos son CIERTOS.
"Hemos retado a Hoover cla-
ramente: lie retamos otra vez a
que explique su pasado. Las CO.
lumnas del Freeman estan abier
tas para 6l.
"iContestara o dejara que su
silencio liable mas alto en- con-
firmaci6n de los cargos impre-
SOS por nosotros?"
La gaceta., 1932-01-19
DESDE JACKSONVILLE
Por Vidal Calm

De vuelta otra Vez en- esta
poetica ciudad de mis- ensuenos
sentado sobre Ell verde cesped
del jardin romantico que enqa-
lana ell Club Latino Americana,
siento de nuevo la misma emo
ci6n de pasados tiempos. Sue
nos, ilusioneS bellas, sentiment
talismos juveniles que yacian
sepultados temporalmente en- la
tumba del escepticismo t6trico
que aprision6 mi espiritu duran
te algunos amos.
Siente mi alma I'm gran aliViO
al estrechar la diestra de estos
mis- buenos amigos de pasadas
6pocas; amigos sinceros que me
han acojido con sonrisas fran
cas- Y e. coraz6n henchido de fra
ternal altruismO, NADIA comGn
entire otros elementos de nuestra
raza. Y este Club Latino Ameri-
cano del cual he sido fundador,
10 encuentro transformado. Veo
en- este feliz cambio, ciertas me-
ioras de ~caracter recreativo y
cultural, que merecen un since
no APPLAUSE.
En- ell momento en- que redac-
to estas lineas, toma possession la
nueva directiva, cuyo simpatico
presidente, Sr. Crist6bal Chive-
Ii, rivalizara en- actividad, pc
ricia y rectitud, con ell que ia
miliarmente llamamos Cuco, pre-
Jsidente activisimo, que duran
tie un ano rigi6 inteligentemen-
tie Ia sociedad.
Seriamos injustos 81 pasara-
mos por alto los esfuerzos y ell
entusiasmd negotiable del Sr.
Puro, vice-presidente, que al
igual que ell Sr. Cuco, deja en-
manos de la nueva directiva los
destinos de la sociedad. Tampa
co podriamos olvidar al ST.. Fret
re Silva, eterno polemista Y a
Wenturero que siempre pone
una nota melodramatica en- los
debates de nuestras iuntas y
que es fundador del Club.
La colonia aqui es pequena,
pero muy activa. Y Sc distin-
guen en- el concrete por SUI ac-
tividad ell Sr. Jose Sanchez Una
Irinero), incansable viajero y
sportman, que en- union de SUI
La gaceta., 1932-01-19
BzNHNwgyyxw
! sz
HEADACHES
NEURITIS
NE URALGIA COLDS

Whenever you have some nagging ache
or pain, take some tablets Of Bayer
Aspirin. Relief is immediate!
There's scarcely eve an ache or pain
that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve-and
saver a time when you can't take it.
The tablets with the Bayer cross are
always safe. fhey will not depress the
heart, or otherwise harm you. Use them
as often as they can spare you any pain
o. discomfort. Just be sure to buy the
genuine. Examine the box. Beware of
limitations.
Aspirin Is the trademark of Bayer
manufacture OF monoaceticacidesteT Of
salicylicacid-
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

hermano Ramon dirige ell acre
ditado cabaret Delm6nico. Ell Sr
Charles Anello Spadoni, poliglo-
ia y agente international de
perfumes que lleVa en- su male
tin de muestras ell aroma cosmo-
polita por TODD ell continente.
Y. como olvidar al famoso bal
larin Charles Rivas, interprete
de las cOrtes, y alma de los salO-
mes de bale, admirable por su
arte entire las damiselas de Jack
sonville! A todos, amigos MICS,
os debo los meiores amos de mi
vida. Quiero borrar de mi alma
la tristeza que traje de otras la
Ititudes. Y entire vosOtros he ha-
llado la paz spiritual y la ale
gria de otros tiempos.
Gracias, amigos. A vosotros
debO una nueva vida.
Pero no TODD es optimismo
aqui. Veo tambien la nota de do
Ilor. La miseria pavorosa que Sc
eXtiende por todos los ambitos
del planeta, ha llegado hasta
aqui j como no, 81 ell NAL es uni
versal! Caras escualidas; ros-
tros detitabundos, conSumidos
por ell hambre, que vagan por
estas GALES en- pos del suicide,
sin esperanto va en- este mundO
barbara, egoista, regido por
unos cuantos avaros decrepitos
y locos, que impulsados por un
egoismo salvaie, estan cavandC
su propia sepuItura para dar
paso a una nueva humanidad,
mas justa, mas equitativa... Y,
TODD este malestar mundial, me
hace presentir que ell desastre
que avanza rapidamente, es inc
vitable.
Jacksonville, Fla, enero, 1882
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

En- otra parte del american
Freeman" leemos: Gel Freeman
todavia sigue aguardando per
la contestaci6n de Hoover a
las revelaciones sobre su carre-
ra que aparecieron en- la edici6r
pandillaje de Hoover.
Elsa edici6n ha sido puesta al
correo y Sc halla en- las manos
de los lectores desde hace dos
meses. Cast I'm cuarto lie million
de copias han circulado por TODD
ell pals. Diariamente mas de cen
tenares, cada semana miles, es-
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

Sobre la figura de la muier
viene observandose I'm cambio
radical en- Francia durante los
ultimos amos. Ustedes saben que
Mariana es la representation
de la Republica Francesa y esta
conocida figura de mujer usa ell
famoso zorro frigio ,adoptado
de Frigia por Francia, y combi-
nando los dolores nacionales de
rojo blanco Y azul, fue, antes de
la guerra, dibujada como una
mujer alta, esbelta, con una lar
ga y flotante tunica. ST una hon
rada description fuera dada de
sus primeras preparedness sc
incurriria en- ell uso de la pala-
bra "delgada" porque ella pare
cia debil y hambrienta, aunque
de aspecto serene.
Hoy Mariana presenta aspec-
to distinto. Sc la describe como
robusta y SUI falda tiene la altu-
ra de la rodilla. mostrando la
pantorrilla Y ell tobillo. Usa bra
zaletes en- una muneca Y sus
brazos estan desnudos hasta ell
hombro Y tienen la consistencia
que con eXito la llevaria a utili-
Ear I'm garrote. La forma de su
cara es ahora determinado, SUI
mandibula es firme V da la i'm
preston de que pudiera batirse
con cualquiera 81 fuera provoca-
da.
FL gradual aumento en- peso
de esta simb6lica muier en- Fran
cha durante los iltimos trece
amos Y la diSminuci6n en- ell lar
go de su tdnica, aAgdrase Sc
debe a la prosperidad de su pals
su general aceptaci6n de las
IDEAS modernas.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

FL comisionado de salud pu-
bhca de la ciudad de Boston, DR.,
Charles F. Wilinsky, declara
que ell acto de besar a los bebi-
tos debiera scr clasificado CO.
mo una ofensa criminal.
A su juicio ell 20 por ciento de
las defunciones en- los ninos de
menos de I'm ano de edadc: Sc de-
ben al llamado catarro comdn.
Besar a los ninos, deben sa-
pberlo padres Y amigos de estos
no es conveniente Y mucho me-
nos 81 Sc hace como 10 hacen al
Igunas personals. cerca de la bo-
quita de la criatura, NuS apro-
vechable ell consejo del DR.. Wi
linsky que no es nuevo, pero
nunca esta de mas repetirlo.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19
CESAREO A W..
(Viene de la 1a.)

que dos policias appalachian a
un hombre alto y grueso des :
conocido para ella. Despues
entr6 y a tempo que entraba
pudo yer que ell detective L6-
PEE senalaba a CAST todos los
acusados, segdn estos Sc levan-
taban, y que despues la policfa
les echaba la mano. Los que es-
taban ali eran trabajadores y
NADIA mas. Recibi6 un empuj6n
No pudo yer 81 alguien trat6
de arrebatar a la policia un in
dividuo que 6sta habfa deteni-
do.
Lezama, segdn ella, habl6
de7de ell escenario anunciando
que la parada no tendrfa lugar
y que solo Sc ve~rificaria I'm mi
tin.
La session Sc suspende para
ser continuada a las dos de la
tarde.