davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-06-07
S%iGfhtmiHd Party

StoimmiHg Party
Baio los auspicios del Latin
American Business and Profess
sional Women's Club, Sc efec-
Ituard 81 pr6ximo dia 8 un atrac-
1.-Two party en- ell Temple Te-
trace Swimming Pool.
Las muchachas iran en- Pr
jana.
Tambi6n habra valiosos pre-
MICS para la muchacha y ell j6-
ven que mas rapido MAIDEN ell
Pool de un extreme a otrO.
La tomitiva saldra a las $50
de la tarde de la Septima aveni-
da entire las GALES ID y Is.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07
APROBO Ell CONGRESO
UNA LEY CONTRA LOS
E~XTRANJEROS COMUNIS
TAS

Washington, JUNO R.-La
LEY Dies, excIuyendo ykexpul-
sando a los extrAnjeros c9munis
.tas. fue aprobada aver Dor la
'camara y enviada al sefFdo.
Sc describe en- la ley ~ ter
mino "comunista" dicienao que
la MEDIA Sc dirige contr I aque-
Hos que recomiendan Sc kderri-
be aI,gobierno por meIia de la
,fuerzA Y la violencia.
Protege la ley a akuefSbs que
meramente &c coRcretan a una
La gaceta., 1932-06-07
C0RpuieSciente

Sc encuentra va en- Was dc
franco restablecimiento la dis
tinguida espoSa de nuestro buen
amigo el Sr. Ramon Sierra.
Debil aun a consecuencia de
la delicada operation que le fue-
ra recientemente practicable, la
Sra. dc Sierra abandon6 el Ie-
cho aver por primera veZ,
Hacem0s vot0s sinceros p0r
su complete. cura.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07
TEATROS
CASINO

Estrena la superproducci6n
de la Warner Bros, hablada
en- espanol, LA Llama Sagra-
d. con Elvira Morla, Martin
Galarraga, Luana AlcaLiz y
Carmen Rodriguez; Y "No One
Man, una preciosa pelicula
en- la que figuran la hermosf-
sima Carole Lombard, conside
rada uno de los cuerpos mas
perfectos de la pantalla, y el
notable actor Ricardo Cortez.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07
ROYAL

Exhibe hoy una de las mejo-
res producciones habladas en-
espahol, "Su Ultima Noche,"
con Ernesto Vilches.
C0mpletan su programa, una
entretenida comedia, ~caricatu-
ras parlantes, y una interesan
te revista International.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07
Tenifn de Acciones

Las Damas del Aguila de ORC,
del Temple Ideal Mum. 2, cele-
|braran esta noche, a la bora Y
Iugar de costumbre, tenida de
nominaciones y elecciones.
Su secretari0, p0r orden de la
Noble Tempiaria, ruega la mas
)untual asistencia de todos sus
miembros, vista la importan-
Ella de la tenida.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

500 10 que era en- Ell mismo pc
riodo, hace dos amos.
Durante el mes de enero de
1880, las importaciones subie-
ron a 384,000,O 900 de pesetas
orc y las exportaciones a 354,
$4,000, siendo ell deficit des-
favorable de 29,833,000 pesetas
orc.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

FL Trust, con Mr.. Houston a
la cabeza, Sc marcia de Cuba.
Alentadora noticia para la
industrial tabacalera Guiana,
en- opinin6n de los torcedores.
GQue haran los tabaqueroS
de Tampa 81 Ell "pulpo' resuel-
We trasladar sus fabricas a este
arenal?
La gaceta., 1932-06-07
LOS VETARANOS sIGUEN
HACIA
WASHINGTON

Washington, jung IL
veteranos siguen lltgaF
Washington y muchos a%5XIr
erf camioQes y trene8 ~ de.
mSndar@ l congrsso &dene e.
pago de dos mil millones de
pesos en- los bonos a elIos con-
cedidos.
(PGsG O Ia cUdrtd)
La gaceta., 1932-06-07
q Ndd del Sdb0dO

La Ndd del Sdbodo
La interesante Srta. Dulce
Maria C&treras, y el j6ven
Francisco Velazquez, ambos
peTrewecientes a dos de las me
|jores famiiias de la colonia Iati-
ma, unieron sus destinos el sa-
bado 1!timO, en- la Residential de
East Frances Mum. 300.
, Una eterna y venturosa IA
ma de miel deseam0s y la feliz
Ipareja.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07
Ell COMERCIO CON Ell Elk
TRANJERO HA DfSMINUI.
DO EN- UN 50%

Madrid, JUNO Tel conner,
clio extranjero de Espana con.
tinda disminuyendo, con la ex.
cepci6n de un capitvlo, ell de i'm.
portaci6n de animales vivos.
Las establishes de los dos pri-
merOs meses de 1892, que AGA.
ban de publicarse, muestran que
lS importaciones montaron a
rs, 430,000 pesetas, mientras
lR exportaciones solo llegaron a
Yl2O, 100000 pesetas, dejando
for 10 tanto un balance desfa-
Norable de 37,8O4, 900 pesetas.
I'm los dos primeros meses de
1881, las importaciones aumen-
aaron a 235, 10000 nesetas orc
y las exportaciones a 10, 957,
900, 'siendo eI deficit desfavora-
'ele de~64,219,000 pesetas.
1nico aumentS registrado
aparece en- la subdivision de a.
nimales "iyos, con las importa-
montando a 1860 pc
setas orc, en- enero y febrero de
comparadas con 1863 600
en- el misme periodic del ano an
terror.
Eli comercio, durante los Qri-
meros dos meses es menor en- un
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

La conducta del presidente
Machado, en- relaci6n con ell
m%ovimiento de resistencia de
los torcedores, es plausible, 81
Sc tiene en- cuenta qu< Ell Gene
raj puede "encarcelar" a su
antojo.
Parece que Dr.. Gerardo re-
cuerda, Y este lie enaitece, que
los tabaqueros, con su dinero,
compraron las armas Y las mu-
niciones para iniciar la epope-
va de 1895.
Los tabaqueros rechaZaron
dos "proyectos' uno de- jefe
de la policia judicial y otro
del letrado Tomas Felipe Ca
macho; pero ell Presidente 81
cue respetando sus derechos Y
Quiza, en- su interior, %sincera-
mente los admira.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07
RITZ
Il

Presenta tambkn hoy dos
estrenos, "Su 1aajestad ell
Amor" con MarilE7 Miller; y
Ladies' of the Jufa," DIVERT
disima comedia ilSsrpretada
por la famosa actrizJ adna Hay
Oliver.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

John D., jr., que i~nvirtiera
varios millones en- propaganda
"seca," en- una carta a Nicho-
las Murray Butler aconseja que
la enmienda Is sea anulada y
que los dos partidoS incluyan
la "reforma' en- sus respect :
vos programs.
Como John D. piensan hey
millones de ciudadanos que
apoyaran la "seQuia", en- amos
de luch& Y progreso.
La juventud, vlctima del
"wisky" destilado en- s6tanos
antihigieniccs, debe ser libra
da de esa enmienda, que sigue
aumentando ell numero de cri-
minales y a~rrojando sobre ell
pals cargas contributivas que
no puede ~soportar.
No debemos volver a la ig-
nominia de los antiques bar"
nj tampoco mantener la infa-
mia de los "caf6s' y bars de
la 6pOca preSente,
Hay que poner ell "wisky"
en- su Iugar de vileza, dentro
de las leyes, para que las jOven-
citas y jovencitos vuelvan a de
testarlo.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

tCuantos ''forros' habran
pasado va? = nos pregunta-
mos.
GCuantas bofetadas Sc ha :
bran distribuido?
Muchos de los errores de Ia
democracia han servido para
engendrar la Dictadura.
Cuando ell pueblo descuida
sus deberes y permite eleccio-
mes fraudulentas, los "desco-
razonados" Sc retiran y empie
ian a pensar que la Dictadura
hcnrada es un NAL menos peli-
groso que ell "desenfreno" con
antifaz demOcratico.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

doctri&a DE- ppopiedad communal.
base de las IlamadA ideas "ro,
Jas.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07
De rjdje

Acompanado por su distingui
da esposa y por la gentil Srta.
Haydee Garcia, sali6 hoy en- via
ie de vacaciones hacia Madeira
Beach, e Dr.. A. A. Gonzalez.
Grata estancia deseamos en-
ese lugar a los temporadistas.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07
Notes de sobresdIienH

~ - w FF|Df ''hNN'fff'
Las obtuvo merecidamente,
en- ell curse de segunda ensenan-
"a y dc tenedurfa de libros del
San Jose, la encantado-
raNSrta; Catalina Fernandez, hi
ia dsAlQs esposos Francisc Fer
nandaaNVropietarios def tau
rant Avues.
Nenita, como carinosamen
laJlaman sus amistades, recibfo
su diploma de draduaci6n, con
atlas calificaciones, en- la re-
ciente ceremonial de otongyEien
La gaceta., 1932-06-07
Los itineraries de CabdrrOuy

Los itineraries de CdbdrrOuy
Imponente la manifestation
de dueio y las ceremonies que
aver tuyieron lugar al darse Sc
puttura EN- el cem6hterio del
Centre Asturian0, a los restos
de Ricardo NJ. C~abarrouy.
Escoltaron al ilustre desapa-
recido hasta su Ultima morada,
bajo Ia direction de la logia ma
s6nica Universal, nutrida repre-
sentaciones de la misma, de la
Ilogia Luz de Cuba, de los Caba-
IIleros de la pz, a la cuaI Caba-
rrouy perteneciera; del Centre
Asturiano, CfrcuIo Cubano, de
la prensa local y de las princi-
pales instituciones de esta ciu-
dad.
Despidieron ell duelo. a NOM
bre de la iogia Universal, su We
neEable maestro, Sr. Alvarez;
como p~residente del Circulo Gu
bano, Ell Sr. joy Franco, y por
iel Centre Astufiano, su secreta-
rio ST.. lose Gonzalez.
DescanAe EN- paz Ell pundono-
roso cuban Mcumplido caballe-
no.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07
Namef'0 1856


ito de grades verificada en- ell st.
Joseph Hall.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Hurricane Damage in Cuba
Ranked as Major Disaster

y, ~an+s Cruz del Sur, which probably
will not be rebuilt Camaguey's princi-
-. pJit. Nuevitas, is on North At
iantic inlet and IS supplemented by
tleighboring Puerto Tarafa Those two
communities connected with all parts
of the province by railroad and high
way-are only $50 miles southeast of
Key West"
THE warm seas eastward and south
eastward OF the Gulf of Mexico" states
the Asbuty Park Evening Press, are the
birthplace of these violent winds.
They are the creatures of atmospheric
pressure and temperature, and these
two factors are varied by the sun beat
ing down upon the expanses Of Atlantic
water and the land mass of the Ameri-
can, continents Man is powerless TO
prevent these devastating winds, but
every season brings more knowledge OF
their courses and eecentrieities. which
means warnings in time to save life and
property. The United States Is rela-
lively safe from hurricanes. the Calves
ton storm In 1900 and the Florida storm
in 1926 having been the most disastrous.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

which is the main point at issue. How
that is to be accomplished is the nut
the world will presently be called upon
to crack 1t is enc of the toughest
nuts craftsmanship has ever been re-
quired to break. A world war to re-
cover Manchdrla for China Is unthlnk-
sbie. Almost equally so is the subiec-
ton OF japsh to punitive economic
ssncticrs--tiie b3ycott Of Fer trade. 1t
may Nc th5t vigorous sffirmatlen Of
the Heevcr- -stiiiison doctrine Of nom
recognition of any politicalteffltor!al
situa.lcn Brought fbctit in direet rib-
!ation ef international racts end tresties
Is The only prsctieas'e nhcthod or
stiglnrti-ing end rcbu',ing II" Mcn-
churlsh aggros5cr. Thc League of Ia
tiors last Merck fc-r1elly Identified
ieeelf with that p"inc.nlc. Genera c9n
hardy retire to 10 50 again, with the
1tttofi repsrt bofcfe it.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

Of men and women. boys and girls, who
have In their hearts the instinct TO
create lovely and useful things, yet lack
the training. the experience and the
capital to develop that longing. 1t is
from among them that cultural stand
ards rise, arc established and arc main
tained. They have that elemental
genius of appreciation" which is the
foundation OF cultural progress. Po1-
sibly tha. Is their function, their valuc
in the world.
But the sample OF Tony" is worth
recalling fo- another reason-his ca
pacity to do exceedingly we'll the work
h4 was qualifled to attempt, the wor,;
for which he was prepared. Every IN
dlriGual has a similar power. 1t Is IN
nate. The difficulty is that nct all
consciously ehdcavor to reach approx
ma;e perfection. Too many arc salts
fled to be slipehod and careless. That
may be becau-e they really arc not in
tcre-ted in their work. If so, it may
BE- cf service to call attention to the
fact that such sh attitude of mini
renders labor more arduous AMI un-
p,eassnt than eve- It ought to be
Tony" loved his work. That is cvi-
dent from his story and from the sur-
viving products of his toll So viewed
his chairs are sermons, and Tony
bit3erIf VOC toochor Peace IN his
ashes. then, wherever they may lie in
the sweet, warm earth o: Randolph
County. Lacking formal monument,
his handicraft constitutes his memorial.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
"Tony" Chairs.

Beyond the limits Of Randolph
County, North Carolina, Tony" chaiI5
may be unknown or unapprec!ated. Bus
within these confines they are famous.
They were made in three types or
varieties-rockers, straight armchairs,
and children's rockers. They sold for
$3.50. So, and Sl.25, respectively. And,
since that was more than hall a ceh-
tury ago, they brought "a good price"
as prices went Today they a:e worth
many times their original value.
Tony" Has a Negro carpenter or
cabinet maker. His real name was
Charles Tony. 1t Is said that he owned
a small farm, but took no delight in
it, preferring to make things. >" Few
thought Of him as a genius while yet
he lived; but since his demise five
decades have passed and appreciation
of him has grown until now 1t is g
veritable passion He was a great de-
siener and builder of chairs. He be-
Ionged to the art which lingo Jones
John webb Griniing Gibbons, tht
Adam brothers. Thomas Sheraton anS
Thomas Chippendale adorned. Wa!
he their peer? Certainly not. He wa
only a peasant with an artists hands.
But suppose he had been aeeerctI
thsir advantages their opportunities
who shall say he inevitably would hay,
failed? Granted that he might no
have succeeded is it not a matter 70
regret that he did not have the chance
The wofla Is hiisa with mite III
glorious Millions" Th~"~ are :h~usen..
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Manchuria at Geneva.

While war debts occupy the center
of tho stage at Washington next week,
sn3sher international problem of world
~idc moment will have the limelight
at Geneva The long-delayed consid-
Grafton CT the report Of the League OF
Nations Commission on the Siho-Japa
f1ese controversy is the order of busi-
ness before the Council. with the
mountain of data submitted by the
Earl of Lytton and his coadjutors, who
include Mai. Gen. frank r. Mccoy
OF the United States Army, in hand,
the Council is now to determine the
course Of action Geneva is called upon
10 take, primarily as to the occupation
OF Manchuria Last Winters war"
a. Shanghai also came under the scTu-
tiny OF the Lytton Commission. But
what the League and the world are
waiting to know is what is going to be
done about the accomplished fact with
which Japan def1es Europe. Asia and
America-the creation CT the puppet
state of Manchukuo, out of the three
great northern provinces of China.
The contents CT the Lytton report
have been known for motifs. 1t con-
demns japanese procedure in Man
churia as little short of outright ag-
sression. denying for 1T any claim OF
lf-defense action, which IS the jap
Ga1 4f@sa T-ss ~ to- -Er
Campaign which set in With tbs seizure
Of Mukden in September, 1881, and
ended few months later III the COM
rletc subjugation Of Msnchnris 10
Japanese authority. China dos5 not
escare scot free from the commission {
findings. She is blamed for chronic
inability to safeguard life and property
within her own domain. But nothing
the neutral investigators could discover
gave Japan the right TO plant thu ban
ner of the Rising Sun over an area
larger than Germany and France COM
bined and conta ming 80 UU0,UU Ctilifest
Inhabitants
Japan has modified an impressiv,
array OF diplomatic talent. recruited
from hoc European embassies and lcga
tions. for the purpose Of arguing AM
defending Nippon'5 cage at Geneva
Mr.. Matsudaira and his astute con
freres may be relied upon to eXhaus
every shred OF opportunity TO put
good fate on bad job. Japsh ha
already signaled hat she will not &C
cept meekly the Castigation Of In
League in the ManchuTian business, ar
indicated that her response may
withdrawal from the League of Nations
Withdrawal from The te-sse viii i,t
s.eAn withdrawal from Msnehari'
Evening star., 1932-11-19
A Gallant Figure!
m the Schenectady Gazette

From the Schenectady Gazette.
When the time comes to write the
history Of the campaign Of 1882, free
from partisan bias. we may expect a
justified tribute will be paid to Presi-
dent Hoover.
Regardless of what he did or failed
to do during his administration, re-
gardless of agreement or of disagree
ment with his policies, we must recog-
nize him as gallant commander in
chief OF an army whose defeat was
unavoidable from the outset. And the
valiant chief who gafflely fights losing
battle deserves as much praise as his
successful adversary.
The depression which swept over the
country almost before President Hoover
had time to get settled in his Office
produced tidal wave of resentment
that would have overwhelmed any man,
any party. The man who is President
at a tine like this, be he Democrat or
Repub ,icnn, is the target on which the
wrath Of the Nation CONCENTRATES.
President Hoover during most of his
campaign, was deserted by the lieu
tenants who should have served him
they cast him overheard, realizing his
cause was hopeless, selfishly battling
solely for themselves. Many seeking
reelection refused to mention the Pres
ident in their campaigns.
AS a result. Mr. Hoover had to go
forth himself to battle. 1t cannot be
believed that he was. deceived, any more
than his lieutenahts were He must
have known what every reasonable voter
knew-that his cause was doomed from
the start.
Some men would have said, realizing
the hopelessness of his task, that there
was no use struggling against the tide.
Mr. Hoover plunged into the fray, he
defended himself vigorously, he attacked
the opposition aggressively. And. as was
obvious from the outset he lost,
But he has the satisfaction of know
ing he went down fighting, yielding
nothing. battling TO the last moment.
His friends may. and will, take pride
IN his courageous fight.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Tampa VS.. Washington.

To the Editor Of The Star:
am very much amused at the letrk
from Mr.. John j. Lydecker, who has
moved here from TAMPA, Fla. His
statement about the streets of Tampa
being well cleared after ~ at night Of
automobiles is all wet: he knows better
than that and does not know whatof he
speaks.
have also lived In Tampa, Fla. and
parked my car every night, and all
hight, III front of where / lived foi
SIX months, just like thousands Of other
Tampans, and never had the Police
department TO haul my car, or amy
ether car, into garage or upon lot
and l. lived next to the Tampa Chant
Der OF Commerce
AS far as our streets are concerned
I have livsd in many cities and find
our Capital streets are web kept, cleafi
and far superior TO the Tampa streets,
where the grass does grow in plenty
Of their streets and plenty of .allsriaht
parking. J. EE8hEX
Evening star., 1932-11-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Uncertain Future.
The pine tree waits quite humbly there.
We pass it by with little care;
II seems to us of little need,
We view it almost as a weed.
If you are patient for a while
You'll view it with a radiant smile.
When holidays invite our slee
1t will become a Christmas tree.
So let us, gentle friend of mine,
Be patient as We stand in line;
Some still must face the chilling breeze,
But others will be Christmas trees.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Highlights ON the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

and uerspective-frofn her superior
senses Of order, fitness and expedieney.
u * Il x
Lawyers TBo Clever.
Berlin Editor Believes.
Befliner ageblatt-An1ong the vo-
cational groups in our body polite,
those pertaining to the legal profession
assume a particularly privileged and,
in some respects, an unconscionable
position. This gentry knows too mucn
Law.
We do not contend that acquaintance
with the statutes. even in every para
graph. is a superfluous philosophy, when
properly invoked and applied in every
case wherein man has been brought
to book by those whose duty 1t Is TO
note infringementS and enforce obedl-
ence. We do maintain, however, that
intimacy with legal ramifications ana
judicial technique can be, and is, too
often exploited by experts either to
mitigate the prescribed penalties very
substantially, or to evade them alto
gether. The success lawyers have had
in getting their clients out OF the net
serves them in too good a stead in ex-
tricating themselves from similar pre-
dicafments.
In these days when most businesses
are finding it SO difficult to maintain
an equilibrium. 1t would be an ira
tional impulse which would seek to add
all the lawyers to the roster of the un-
employed Not 50 absurd is the sug-
gestien that this species be restrained
from driving automobiles. When law
yer drives into an omnibus he can al
ways show the fault was the city Of
Berlin's. Either the omnibus had no
business whatever subjecting itself to
the impact, or else was operating with
defective brakes or steering mechanism.
These contentious are supported with
point and vehemence and when they
fail to absolve from guilt or obligation,
or are not successful In winning dam
ages for the damager, there is always
the weighty allegation OF faulty pave
ment.
Such a suit is now pending against
the City Of Berlin and the municipality
will, iIf.all likelihood. lose 1t. How much
more are private citizens, less versed In
the antiquities and Vaccinations OF
procedure. to fare?
And lawyers are obstructive not only
in these aggressive actions. They are
equally alert on the passive side. They
know to flicety, of course. what their
minimum license fee should be. but that
figure does not please. Plenty of rea-
sons can be adduced to show that they
are entitled to still lower rates than
other people. Sueh multiple discrini-
ination in favor of themselves by the
legal gentry Is certainly an injustice
meeting with more and more disap-
proval from other drivers and from
the public at large
Evening star., 1932-11-19
RESPONSIBILITY Already Assigned.

c4overnor Roc-evelt hcs, oi oonrre. sei'1e
knowledge of ths respohaibi it.c7 he wiii
inherit next March ftcnl Prcsideh'
Hoover ard the long lI,e CT Pscsiaerts
who have preceded h'm. But 1t re-
manned fer delegation Of seitatorS
ARRANGING a hu.,ger ii,>Teh cn HsSh-
ineton. whom he received yesterday Ill
his cficc, to inform him Of sdditiohal
Responsibilities already incurred as
Presldent-elect.
we will hold you responsible one
az these men told him. Tor whatever
happens to these hunger ma-chcrs en-
their wav to Washington. because you
arc the Prssiden.-elcct and YOU can tell
M. Hoover to let us alone.
Tie Governo- is no babe in the
woods, as fa- as meeting the viciss4tadc'
of polit!ca, Office is concerned, and NJ
must be familiar enough With the
mental processes OF the type OF egi-
fators with whom he was dealing ana
With the methods they pnrsa3. But 1t
may have occurred to him that their
warming as TO his responsibilities as
President -elect ccmes ss bitter fore
taste OF these other and more serious
Responsibilities to be a1tured when he
eeascs to be the President-elect ana
BECOMES tie President And perhaps
President Hoover. II he still finds con1-
fort in philosophical hufnor, read rith
q twihkie In his eyes the headlines this
morning whioh plainly Indicated that
whatever sins may he committed in
dealing with the hunger fi1archcrs this
Winter will not BE- his own. hut those ct
the Pfesident-eleet, wilfully derelict in
meeting that responsibility which lies in
telling the President what to do.
The Governor Jared very well in his
conversation with the agitators. He
removed, in the first place, whatever
glamour and mystery may have bee
attached TO their mission when he re
ceived them and allowed them, much to
their Surprise, to uneutden themselves
Of what they wanted to talk about. BY
inviting the newspaper reporters to the
conference he gaze full publicity to the
views of the agitators. and by thus put
ting them on the Nations first page
held them up for the appraisal of all
who read. BY declining to give them
the assistance they sought from the
state for their march to washington
he set a good example to the Governors
Of the Other States and to the munich
pal authorities, whose assistance to pre-
yious msrchers helped them reach
Washington. Furthermore. he drew
from his intervicwers a definite state
nient Ct why they want to come to
Washington this Winter Their mis-
sion, il IS learned, is to tell the Presi-
dent and o.her Federal authorities that
the Feaersl Government must gire At
Iesst $50 this Winter to every family
man who is out CT work. Knowing tho
ri1ission-the catersib,e mission, a.
1sast-the people of the Nation may
ildge as to its ress3nablenes5.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

1t is not necessary for victims of un-
employment to ecme to the Nations
Caoital in order to demonstrate their
Unemployment to Congress. Senators
and Representatives have large families
and circles OF friends in fear of the
same plisht.