davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-27


LEWIS. WILLIAM II. Columbia Lodge, No
s5. /. B: P. o. E. OF w. is hereby noti-
ned Of the funeral Of Brother WILLIAM AN
One 81 Thufsdsy nS isye NoVem6er 30
1894. at / pm. Session of sorrow at
Elks' Home. 301 R. l. ave. NV. Wednss-
day, November 2S. at pm. All Elks
ALLAN 4 G GRIFFITH, Exalted Ruler
MITCHELL. ADDIE J. Departed this life
Sunday November 20. 1894. after a a
iGns st sM 1neai ADpE 5er MITcHRG 1sS5dfRff loving
daughter Of Isom and MasSie Mitchell,
sister Of Antonette Mitehel nissn cnn niece Of
5s ts,ss6s ressF 4 Ss4Sss
& Matthews funeral home GA 4th st
sw. Notice Of funeral later.
MULLIKIN. MARTHA AMELIA. On Tues
deSce e5 cfnson Nd MAkraA hsS Amelia Ella
William MullktR III Funeral Nnpambsr from her
Episcopal Church, Clinton, Md, at 2:30
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment church cemetery.
oilt 6er ss. iA ies9 at aaffnaer MGaer' Hospits S
TAYLOR OLIVER, husband Of Dolly
kno2s Elm ovsE shq ahfF af M5Hs 5se rays1 IL
ing him also are two brothers, one
sister and other relatives and friends.
Funeral Friday. November 30 at
pm. from Frazier's funeral home. $50
Rhode Island ave. DIV, 1nterment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 80
OWENS. JOSEPH S. On Monday. No
pitai' JosEPH S. OWENS, beloved son
of Rachel A. and the late Thomas
Owens; brother of Mrs. Mary E. Beason
and Marshall Owens Funeral Thurs
fas easzteSs M9vem0er fn4era II home a $50
NV Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery;
POWELL. WILLIAM. On Tuesday. No
husband of Ada Gill Powell. brother OF
Herbert Powell. He also leaves other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church
1892 U st. NV. Notice Of funeral
later.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
LOUISE MAYOR. D. r.
FANNIE GREENE. F. S.
LARNER MARY. On Sunday. November

LARNER. MARY. On sunday. NOVEMBER
25, 1884. MARY LARNER tnee Niland).
beloved wife of the late Michael Larner.
Funeral from her late residence. 1899 A
St Sc, Wednesday. November IS; thence
to Holy Comforter Church. where re-
QUEEN mass will be said at 9 O'Clock for
the repose of her soul Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
ir,rt t+aJ
Evening star., 1934-11-27

JONES. HATTIE. On sunday. November
- 1891 at her residence 81 r 81.
nv. HATTIE JONES. beloved wife Of
Palmer and Loretta Jones, sister Of
Felix Dade. grandmother OF Maggie
Cole and aunt Of Blanche Anderson of
New York City She also leaves two
nieces, a nephew and other relatives.
Remains resting a. the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, l432 You ST. NV. until
TUESDAY: thereafter at her late resi-
dence Funeral Wednesday November
3s at pm. from Mount Carmel
Baptist Church. Rev. JeInigan officiat-
Evening star., 1934-11-27
JONES. HATTIE. oficers and members of

Forest Temple. No. .. / B. P. O. E. Of
w. are notified OF the death of Daugh-
ter HATTIE JONES Session Of sorrow
Monday November 20. 1854. at p m.
q; the ELS Home, no. Cue S. NV
pm from the Mount Carmel Baptist
Church. 3rd and Eye sts. NV. All
lodges and temples are invited
Evening star., 1934-11-27
LEE. MARY ELIZABETH On Saturday.

LIZ. MANI ELILAbE q: O!I SaIuIudy
LEE. beloved granddaughter OF Mrs.
Eliza jackson. She also leaves to mourn
their loss two uncles. one great-uncle
and other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting at Stewart funeral home
30 H ST. ne. Notlce OF funeral later. rs
Evening star., 1934-11-27
And II costs far less!

80. this important new food discovery
"a perfect tobIe spread that COM
bines pure whole milk and the finest
American vegetable oils!
eY IDA BAILEY ALLEN
WHY are women so enthusiastic about this
w amazing new NUCOA? just let tell you!
First because there is really nothing more de-
icious as table spread. Yet-it saves you b to y
over the one you are probably using.
Second, because it is so marvellous for cooking,
too-as shortening, for pan frying, in sauces.
You see, never before has any product SO low in
cost served this DOUBLE purpose. But the new
NUCOA does it perfectly!
AN UTTERLY NEW DISCOVERY
That is because the new NUCOA is totally unlike
any margarine you have ever known.
It is made only from pure, nutritious American
grown products. Pure, pasteurized whole milk.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star uiH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
nm fo II n m SQturdQU
Evening star., 1934-11-27

November 26 1884. at 1860 PARK rc
NV. WILLIAM j. HENNEsSY. beloved
son of the late Michael j. HennesSy
and Ellen T. Hennessy and devoted
brother o. Rev. Charles J. Hennessy
S. j. Ella T. Hennessy and Mrs Lydia
j. Bahlman Services al the S. II
Hines CO. funeral home 29Ol 14th ST
NV, on Wednesday, November IS. at
$50 am. thence 10 Holy Trinity
Catholic Church. where mass will be
offered al = - a m Iuterment Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

day. November 25 1894 after short III
ness. JOSEPH LEWIS He leaves to
mourn their. loss loving wife. Elsie
Lewis: a father. three brothers and one
sister. Funeral Wednesday November
-. at Q am. from Barnes & Matthews
funeral home. 614 4th st. S.w. Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
LEWIS, ROSA H. Departed this life sud
denly on Saturday November "a 1884
al Freedmens Hospital ROSA
LEWIS; wife OF the late , CoTneliuss d11s
Ferdinand Brooks. William and Hayes
Jones' Funeral Wednesday. November
IS. at 2 o'clock from WinslowS chapel
18th and SITS. NV.
Her busy hands are folded.
Her work on earth is done:
Her trials are all ended
Her heavenly crown is
Evening star., 1934-11-27

BROSNAS. JOHN. JR. In memory Of our
brother. JOHN BROSNAN Jr who died
four years ago today November -
1880. HIS LOVING SISTERS.
BUTLER, JOHN L. Sacred TO the mem
ory OF my beloved husband and our ia
ther. JOHN l. BUTLER who departed
this life four years ago today Novem-
Evening star., 1934-11-27

BILLFOLD. lost in or near Central High
Yesterday. Finder please return 10 school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
PAGE
PAYS FINE, FINDS HOME
LOOTED IN ABSENCE
S49s Worth Stolen by Transients
Placed by Bureau.

Second A. Cerna, 427 West New
York street, had a very fun day yes
terday.
Returning home from municipal
court where he was fined IS for
possession of marijuana narcotic
weeds. Cerna discovered that cou-
pie placed in his home by the fed
eral transient bureau had left and
With them articles valued at $3.50.
The missing articles included
radio. truck. watch. clothing,
iewelry. candy. photograph records.
tools and a grandfather clock"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Alcoholism Held Death Cause

Arthur Wright, 81, of 350la East
Washington street, gardener, died
last night in his rooms from what
Coroner w. E. Arbuckle termed
acute alcoholism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
The Theatrical World
-The Theatrical Word--
Will Rogers Picture
Called Masterpiece
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

thetic and interesting character
when a high-powered lawyer insists
that the judge vacate the bench.
This was Waterloo for the attor-
ney because Priest steps down and
becomes counsel for the defendant
David Landau as Bob Gillis).
THE court scene is not all sad
i ness. Juror No. II (Francis
Ford is the champion tobacco spit
ter in the entire south.
Juror No. II never was known to
miss the cuspidor and he even
measured his distance and "spat"
from an angle. It's hokum comedy
but a theatrical trick which causes
everyone who sees this picture to
yell and scream out loud.
1 know that I made a nuisance OF
myself because laughed so long
and so loud. There are a lot of
other funny scenes. notably one
when the former members of the
Confederate army who habitually
made up the jury allowed patriot
ism to swing their verdict. And
their verdict was just.
Watch Henry B. Walthall, as the
Rev. Ashby Brand, take the witness
stand. He sits for while and then
begins a dramatic recital of the
bravery of the defendant under fire
that will electrify any observer.
OF course there is sweet ro-
nance in this Will Rogers movie.
Tom Brown and Anita Louise do
the romancing in nice way.
If I am not all wrong, Judge
Priest" will take in more money
and please more people than any
Will Rogers picture.
To me it is a masterpiece.
1t opens tomorrow at the Apollo.
=
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today
L offer: British Agent" at the In
diana; The Barretts of Wimpole
Street" at Loew's Palace; THE
Count of Monte Cristo" at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
TAX EMERGENCY
ATTACK LOOMS
AFTER HEARINGS
UhI Group Seeks Repeal;
Board Cuts LeVieS in
Three Small Units.

A concerted drive for the repeal
OF emergency provisions Of the
tax rate limit law loomed today as
the Marion county tax adjustment
board disbarded after approving
three major budgets without change
and reducing levies in one rural
township and two towns
Albert T. Uhl. real estate board
tax chairman. announced his or
ganization viii launch a campaign
to persuade the next general as
sembly 20 abolish the emergency
features Of the tax law under which
adjustment boards may permit rural
tax rates to exceed 81 and urban
rates IN excess Of $50.
The adjustment board, which
yesterday finished its work after a
long secret session, this morning
adopted formal resolutions declar-
ing emergencies in all taxing units
where tax rates exceed statutory
limits.
Schrader for Reduction
A. c. Schrader. adjustment board
member. voted for a 7iz-c re-
duction in the Sl18 Indianapolis
civil city rate, il was disclosed after
the meeting. Mr.. Schrader also
urged reduction Of the 100000 old
age pension appropriation in the
county budget to $4,000, the same
figure allowed last year. The ma
Jority Of members opposed these
cuts.
Appeals viii be filed with the
state tax board for reduction Of
the civil city. school city and Mar
ion county budgets, according to
Harry Miesse. Indiana Taxpayers
Association secretary.
Mr.. Miesse contends at least ST.
500 900 would be removed from the
tax levies by eliminating what ne
terms a three-way provision 10 meet
anticipated tax delinquencies and
by using more of estimated working
balances.
Pay Restoration Cut
Restoration OF a 10 per cent pay
cut TO Beech Grove village employees
was eliminated by the adjustment
board. cutting the rate 5 cents.
Franklin township levy was cut
s cents because miscellaneous reve-
nues we're 'held TO be underesti-
mated.
A large treasury balance in Cler-
mont was responsible for elimina-
ton Of the 38-cent town rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
FIRE WRECKS BOYS
SCHOOL BUILDING
$4,000 Blaze at PIainfieId
Started by Lightning.
UnitodPress

Bg United Press
PLAINFIELD, Ind, Sept. 81
Fire started by lightning during a
heavy electrical storm last night
destroyed a building housing the
laundry and blacksmith shops at
the Indiana Boys school.
Loss was estimated at $4,000.
The building was some distance
from others on the grounds and the
blaze had gained considerable head
way when it was discovered. Ex-
plosion of gasoline and oil tanks in
the laundry hampered efforts of the
Plainfeld fire department and the
schools fire fighting unit to control
the blaze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

once. That was my desire after
seeing it at a preview. In the court
room scene I laughed and cried so
much that 1 lost many of the lines.
Mr.. Cobb has drawn characters
from lives of men and women who
figured in his childhood. Judge
Priest even may be voted the most
human character yet brought to the
talking screen.
Will does not make the judge a
comedian, but a natural philosopher,
who loves the underdog and makes
it difficult for high-powered politi-
cal lawyers to strut into his court.
The old judge loves to fish, and it
is not surprising that he turns
Stepin Fetchit loose on a chicken
stealing charge when it develops
that Fetchit knows the location of
prize f1shin' hole if chicken bait
is used.
Rogers makes Judge Priest pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
STATE GROUP
TO HEAR CHILD
LABOR EXPERT
Ratification of Amendment
Urged by Federal
Worker.

James E. Sidel, Washington, legis-
lative director of the National Child
Labor Committee, will speak at
luncheon of the State Attendance
Officers Association Monday during
the state conference on social work.
Mr.. Sidel, who was an organizer
of the National Safety Council, now
is working in individual states for
the ratification of the child labor
amendment. He is the author of
Study Course on the Child Labor
Amendment" which is a history of
child labor control.
After the luncheon members of
the State Attendance Officers AS
ISOLATION will be the guests of School
9. at TAO East Vermont street. The
annual business meeting will be
held in the school auditorium dur
ing the. afternoon. Mrs. Mary Brown
Jackson, president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
.HE best thing that WIN Rogel

THE best thing that Will Rogers
l. has done on the movie screen
is his Characterization of Judge
Priest, a wise, considerate human
judge OF the old southern school,
My verdict of the picture Judge
Priest" is that it is the best and
most human picture that has had
Will Rogers services.
I am not forgetting state Fair"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
LARRABEE WILL SPEAK
Congress Nominee to Address War
rem WOmen's League.

William H. Larrabee, Democratic
nominee for congress from the Elev-
enth district. will speak to Warren
Township Democratic Women's
League members at 2:30 Monday in
Cars hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Pay Restoration Cut
NAB ALLEGED R0BBER
Negro Charged with Theft of Auto
After Police Chase.

After wrecking an expensive car
he had taken from Shirley Broth
ers mortuary. 946 North Illinois
street. A Negro fed with police CIV
ing chase. Robert Lewis, %, Ne
gro. TO North Senate avenue, was
arrested on charges of vagrancy and
vehicle taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

Apollo; The Fountain" at the Cir
Gle, and vaudeville and movies at
the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
ATTENDANCE OFFICERS
TO ATTEND MEETING

Conference Will Be Addressed by
James f. Sidel.
The State Attendance Officers
Association will meet Monday at the
Claypool in connection with the
state conference on social work.
How Can We Permanently
Abolish Child Labor?" will be the
subject of an address by James E.
Sidel, National Child Labor Com
mittee field and legislative director.
at the luncheon Monday in the
Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

and the glorious
ly human David
H m" This
Judge Priest story
from Irwin S.
Cobb's pen was
made to order for
the com e dia n.
This picture will
establish Rogers
as tn e leading
and most power
full d r a W in
movieland. Here is
one movie that
you will want to
see more t h a n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
STRANGER IN HOSPITAL
AFTER FALL OFF WALL
Victim Found Lying in Street Near
Belt Line.

An unidentified man who appar-
emily stumbled in the darkness last
night and fell from a wall at the
Belt railroad elevation at Prospect
street is in a critical condition at
city hospital today.
The name, John Martak, New
Road, Mo-, was round on papers in
the injured mans pockets. Robert
Smelser, 16, of 1922 Prospect street,
found the man lying in the street.
Edward Preston, 261 North Rural
street. railroad employee, told 20
lice that the man had been in his
shanty about thirty minutes before
he was found in the street and had
asked for a place to sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
EXCHANGE GROUP TO
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Club to Hear Report Tomorrow
From Nominating Committee.

A nominating committee of past
presidents, headed by DR.. William
F. King, will present ticket to the
Indianapolis Exchange Club tomor-
row noon at the Washington. Elec-
tons will be held the following Fri
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
DRUMS OF OIL STOLEN
Stove Taken From Petroleum Co.
Is Recovered.

Twelve drums containing oil val
ued at S270 and heating stove val
ued at SIS were stolen from the Mid
western Petroleum Company, 2O62
Yandes street, early today. The stove
was discovered in an alley near Al
word and Twenty-first streets. Po-
lice believe taht wheelbarrow val
ued at SIT stolen from the Block
Coal Company, 1900 Alvord street,
may have been used to cart away
the loot.
La gaceta., 1934-10-29

equipo de coehera, incluyendo
automobiles, $43, sol, y materia
les Y abas ecimientos, $68,116.
Ell diario Miami Herald"
que combate la enmienda, tiene
propiedades por valor de $500
600 pero S1lo raga contribucio-
mes por 1907, 600. La exception
hecha a favor de csc diario re-
oresanta la liberNci6n de 644 ho
cares de Miami, con un valor
lie $4,000 cada uno.
Al diario Miami Daily News"
que tiene I'm edificio de Is piSos
Y TN frente de 610 pies en- ell
Boulevard Bis2ayne. ell conda-
do lie tiene tasadas l1s prOpieda
les en- $4,000 Y Ell valor perso-
nal EN- $4,000. La tasaci6n de
la ciudad es de 1907, 900 Y la
propiedad personal de 100000
La gaceta., 1934-10-29
Is baja la tasacion de una Compania
ydos periodicos

Miami, Fla, Oct. 29,-La tiu
dad de Miami ha tas do las pro
piedades perSonaies de la Sou
thern Bell Telefcno y TELEGRAPH
en- $1,l35,000 y la compania, EN-
su informe annual, fila ell val9r
de eSas propied2des en- $6,754,-
234.
"Sobre la base actual la com
pania ha venido disfrutando de
una excepci6n de $4,943, 7SO, 10
que significa Ell rendimiento de
l647 hogareS pobreS de esa cir
dad, con un precio cJda casa de
5000.
Las propiedades tasadas por
ell municipio en- $1,135,000 se di
widen asi en- los libros: Edit
clos, $758,325; lineas y equipos
$5,847, 092; muebles, $37, 900;
La gaceta., 1934-10-29
Los trabajadores piden que las mdustrias
aumenten la production, sin nuevas maquinarias

Washington, oct. 29.-El ira
bajo organizado Sc dirigi6 ano-
che al gobierno para que %s.lici-
tie de las industrias aumenten
SUI production en- un 30%, sin
nueVaS maquinarias, durante
los meses del invierno. Hizo la
proposition William Green, pre-
sidente de la Federation Anne
ricanJ del Trabajo, informan-
do que por vez primera desde
que ell presidente Roosevelt mi
clara su programa, en- 1888, eI
nuImero de obreroS sin trabaic
ha excedidO al nivel del anO an
terror. Calcutta ell numero de ciu
dadanoS sin ocup2ci6n de min
guna clase en- 8,348, 900. En- sci.
tiembre ell total de parados era
de 10,95l, 900. Los campamen-
tOs de concentration y otras
9bras publicas dan trabajo e
2,229,O00 hombres y mujeres,
"Esos empleos temporafes no
ingresOs para abOnar su
La gaceta., 1934-10-29
Noticias Cablegraficas Condensadas de Espana

-Alejandro Lerroux deci :
do ell sabado no rebajar a Le-
gacion la categoria de la en-
bajada de Cuba. Soy c~ontrario
a ese cambio, aunque 10 favore
ce la Comision de Presupuestos
del congreso. Deseo la mayor
unidad de Espana con los PAL
SEES de la America espanola.
Lerroux recuerda que eievo a
embajada la Legacion de Me-
jico.
I'm diario reptile la noticia
de que Don Fernando de Ioa
Rios y don Julian Besteiro Sc
retiran de la politica; pero tai
cosa no ha podido comprobar-
Sc. Sabese que lndalecio Prieto
re encuentra en- B~iarritz, a
donde hugo Iuego de haber com
batido en- Portugalete. Ell mar
ties hizo ell cruce en- una lancha.
-Continua en- libertad, sin
que Sc lie haya vuelto a moles-
tar, ell Sr. Angel Gallarza, ex-
director general de seguridad.
La gaceta., 1934-10-29

costo. Significan una continue
extraction de los fondos fedora
les. No pudiera ell gobierno in
tVitar a tOdaS las industries a
Nc00perar en- un programme gene
raj para aumentar la prCduc-
Ici6n y poner hombres a traba-
jar?
Isl Ell niveI nacionaI de pro-
duccion Sc elevase en- 300, AUS
tando la production al consul
mo, cada industrial tendria la Sc
gluridad de que las otras au-
MEM fian la production, y la
riqueza producida dand9 ira
baj0 a los obreros acrecentaria
Ila capacidad adquisitiva de to-
dos.
La Federation que en- ell mes
de septiembre de 1888 trabaja-
fgtn 39146,0 900 total que en-
1884 baj6 a 39,367, 900. Duran
tie ell mes de sdptiembre encon-
.traron ocupaci6n $4,000 perso
mas Y S ganancia sc perdera
.cu atndo entire el invierno.
La gaceta., 1934-10-29

Madrid, Oct. 29.-El gobier
no espera completar en- esta Sc
mana ell desarme de los obre.
ros, en- la region asturiana.
Medidas Sc dictaran para evi.
tar que los extremists, por me
do de colectas, l~evanten fon-
dos para volver a comprar ar
mas. All
Sc mantiene encarcelada q
la novia del lider revoluciona-
rio Gonzalez Pena, que Sc sui
cido en- Oviedo para no cae en-
las manos de las autoridades.
-Sigue en- Oviedo ell minis
tro de la guerra, que investiga
por orden del gobierno. FL mi
nistro dice que la paz quedara
restabIecida en- esa region, cues
tie 10 que cueste. Tambien Sc
italian en- Asturias los minis
tro. de justicia y obras publ
cas-.
Los diputados que sc en-.
cuentran detenidos y a dispo
sicion de las autoridades son
Manuel Azana, Diego Marti
nez Barrio, Francisco Largo Ca
ballero, Marcial, Ruiz, Luis
Companys, Santalo, Menendez
Hernandez Zancajo, Rubio ,
Sabras.
Ell Oral. Lopez Ochoa die
cuenta al gobierno del ultimo
encuentro con los rebeldes, en-
que estos sufrieron 10 bajas,
Las armas en- 10 SUCCESSIVE sole
Sc podran fabricar por INFERNO
dio del Estado.
La gaceta., 1934-10-29
LA GUARDIA NACIONAL
MANTIENE Ell ORDEN

Mariana, Oct. 29.-La guar
dia nacionai de la Florida, ar
mada con ametralladoras, pro-
tege hoy ell orden y ademas la
vida de dos inlividuos, uno de
la raza negra y otro de la blan-
ca. Al blanco Sc lie acusa de ha
Der dado muerte a un diputado
del sheriff.
Sc q~uiere lynchar al negro
preso, Bull Cannon, por haber-
lie pegado a Walter Cook, nm
hombre de la raza blanca, La
Ruardia nacional rescato al ne
gro.
La gaceta., 1934-10-29

los re2ccionarios que bio
cuearian cualquier progreso so.
cial, gritan que nuestras liber.
tades estan siendO destruidas-
escribi6 ell secretario del int.
rior, Mr.. Ickes.
I'm latigazo para HOVER J
los principles detractores de!
new deal!
La libertad a que ellos Sc re.
fieren es la de los privilegia.
dos, la del SO, no la del $50.
Pero ell Presidente Roosevelt
apoyado por Ell pueblo, seguir$
%quitand0 obstaculOs hasta que
los "raqueteros" Sc convenzan
de qre los americanOs pobres
no pobres tienen derecho al trs
bajo y a una vida relativamen.
te c6moda.
La gaceta., 1934-10-29

Salvaje, c4u-, el negro que
asesin6 a la muchacha de la ra-
"a blanca La ley lie llevaba ha-
cia la silla electrical; no pCdia
escaparse.
Pero los hombres civilizados
lie apresaron, lie martirizaron,
10 mutilaron, 10 mataron y des-
pues colgaron ell cuerpo de un
arbol.
Tan crueles los "lynchado-
res como e, negro criminal! En-
I'M momento los "cWilizados" Sc
mostraron tai como eran hos
hombres en- epCcas barbaras.
iCuan pequeha Ia distancia,