davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06
11O(SE(R1Sl%
0Ns~ Ss.iAQ BY 90"eS''ss''' M''''-


Lets have a took" be said.
That morning Mcleod had 30
made his customary change IRON
nviamas 10 the usual two-pieca SAT-
OF white duck. 50 that his aaiiclsa
side was easily barred for examina-
tom. Van Reuters diagnosis was d
eve alone. A lump like the end o. =
hens egg told him the whole story.
He laughed cheerfuily.
you've got an appendix ike .
rotten mango" be said. IF We car
get You 20 the hospital before .
bursts, you'll be on your feet again
in two weeks"
II instead OF two weeks, Dr. Van
Reuter- had said two years. ncLeod'a
spirits could hardly have been sunk
more deeply. His pain was momen'
tarily forgotten.
Two weeks!" he exclaimed. DO
you know what Il costs 70 feed thess
beasts for two weeks. 20 pay TIE
port expenses Of the ship for I've
weeks, and on top OF that the bili at
the hospItalg Man. Il cant be doneI
| think I cannot AFFORD TO die. ana
so come running 70 you: and What
do I get for all my trust and conf
denee? You tell me can't aIord %
live"
HAVING diagnosed McLeodt
L l. trouble, Van Reuter- almost al
tomatically began % prepare an IN
tnrtfnr, ~ r,nrnhlna MLIln La "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06
THE END.

novelist, born in New York, 81
years ago.
William B. Greeley of Seattle,
Wash, noted forester, born in
New York, So years ago.
John Powell of Richmond, Va,
pianist-composer, born there, So
years ago.
Otto Kruger, actor, born at To
ledo, Ohio, 40 years ago.
Sir Walford Davies, English
Master of the Kings Music, borr
IS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06
LOST

LOST LAST WEEK: Eye Glasses.
with tortoise shell frames. Re
ward if returned to j. Vining
Harris, 1925 Duval street.
sept6-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06
~SeS
Today's Birthdays

aas . a a q . . % . . . .
Jane Adams of Chicago, set
Element worker and author. among
the worlds outstanding women.
born at Cedarville, ILL.,, "a years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06

Arthur Train of New York.
famed novelist. born in Boston, 81
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06

tomorrow. ere atransa aFana
plans 60 save q stranger earaa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06

Katharine N. Burt, Western
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06
PERSONAL
RADIO REPAIRING

WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF
RADIOS. Guaranteed service.
r. c. A., and Atwater Kent
Agency. J. L. Showers Music
Co. sept!-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06
WANTED

EXPERIENCED WHITE COOK
Apply F. E. c. Restaurant.
Trumbo Island. Sept6-ltX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06

Howard +. Coffin, noted con-
sulting and auto engineer, born
in Ohio. 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06

aug2-9-16-23-3O; soptG-I3-2O-27
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At St. Louis K. II. f.
Washington Observation-Disclosures !
st. LOUIS -....-- -.-.-.-.----- . ~
Batteries: Russell. McColl and
Bolton; NewsOm and CRUDE.
At Cleveland r. H. f.
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. : 9 /
Cleveland ........-....-.......-11 II !
Batteries: Grove. WEIGH and R.
Terrell, Hinkle; Weingartner and
Berg.
At Detroit r. Fl. E.
Philadelphia ,.....-.--....---. 2 II 0
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. / Z o
Batteries: Marcum and Berry
Rowe and Cochrane.
New York at Chicago, played
on former date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06
World s. Series-B Bound:
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Batteries: Bush, Timing and
Hartnett; Schumacher and Nan
Ecuso..@ Danirfng@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06

New York at Chicago. played
on former date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06

At Brooklyn K. II. f.
st. Louis ..--....--.-.-......-.-' ~
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. / , o
Batteries: j. Dean and De
lancey; Leonard and Lopez.
At Boston r. II. f.
Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures. s II 0
Boston Observation-Disclosures , $ 2
Batteries: Swift and Grace:
Cantwell. Brown, Rhem and Ho-
gan, Spohrer.
At Philadelphia r. II. f..
CINCINNATI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y -
Philadelphia ...-.--.-.......... ! : Q
Batteries: 81 Johnson and LON.
bardi; Hansen and J. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
INSTALLMENT TWENTY-EIGHT
Continued

ut Is permitted" solemnly writes
the Person of Quality, that white
waistcoats be worn-though spar
ingly. for caution is always advis-
able, and a buff waistcoat therefore
is recommended as safer. Coats, on
the contrary, may occasionally vary
both as to the height of the collar,
which must, of course, roll, ana the
number of buttons"
Thus far the Person of Quality
when:
Halo, theer!" roared stento-
rian voice. -,
"Breeches, on the other hand, "
continues the Person of Quality
gravely, "are governed as inexorably
as the Modes and PerSians; thus,
for mornings they must be either
pantaloons and HeSsianS-"
Halo theer ohao!-hi!-waken
oop will eel"
'Or buckskins and top boots"
"Hi!" roared the voice, louder
than ever, you theer under tn
'edge,-oho!"
Il =
once more Barnabas marked the
~ place with his finger, and
glancing up, straightway eSpied
Stentor, somewhat red-faced, as was
but natural, clad in Velveteen
Jacket and with a long barreled gun
on his shoulder.
Might you be shouting at me?'
inquired BarnabaS.
We'll" replied Stentor, looking up
and down the lane, Il don't see
nobody else to shout at, SO let's
spose as I be shouting at ye, bean't
deaf, be YEP"
mo, thank God"
"'Cause if so be as y are deaf, a
can shout a tidy bit louder nor that
a reckon"
"I can hear you very we'll as it
is"
Don't go for to be too sartin.
now; We see I've got a tidy voice, I
have, which l aren't noways afeared
O. usin'!"
so it would appear!" nodded
BaIHdDdS.
You're quite sure as ye can ear
me, then?"
quite"
VERY good then, if you are sure
as you can ear me I'd like to ak
zee a question, though, mark me, I'll
shout it, all an willing; If so be
you re minded, say the world"
But, before Barnabas could reply,
another man appeared, being also
clad in velveteens and carrying a
long barreled gun.
"Wot be dom, large" he inquired
of Stentor, in a surly tone, "wot
be wastin' time for?"
wy, lookee, be about to ak this
'ere deaf chap a question, though
ready, ali! an wilkins to shout it,
if so be e gives the word"
"Stow yer CAB, Jarge," retorted
Surly, more surly than ever, "you
be a sight too fond O. usin' that
theer voice O. your'n!" saying which
he turned to Barnabas:
Did We see ever a desprit, poach-
in wagabone run down this ERE
lane, Sir?" he inquired.
mo-" answered Barnabas.
well, did We see ever thievin'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

WdSGIGl Iull OOP Il1Ao GIG AoAAN' w
manded Stentor.
mo" answered Barnabas.
But we seen i'm run this way"
demurred Surly.
"Ah!-he must ha' run oop or
down this ere lane" said Stentor.
He did neither" said Barnabas.
why, then p'r'aps you be stone
blind as well as stone deaf?" sug-
gested Stentor.
"ATEITHER one nor the other"
IN answered Barnabas, land
now, since I have answered all your
questions, suppose you go and look
somewhere else?"
Look, is it?-look wheer-d'ye
mean-?"
II mean-go."
"Go!" repeated Stentor, round Of
eye, then s'pose you tell us
wheer!"
Anywhere you like, only-be
off"
Now you can claw mel" ex-
claimed Stentor with an injured air,
nodding to his gun. seeing his COM
panion had already hurried off,
you can grab and duck me if this
don't beat all!-you can burn and
blister me if ever I met a deaf cove
as was so ongrateful as this ERE
deaf cove-ne 'avin used this yer
vice o. mine fol- S be'oof an like
wise benefit; vices like mine is a
gift as was bestowed for deaf 'uns
like 'im;-I've met deaf 'uns afore.
yes-but such a ongrateful deaf 'un
as 'im-no. All I 'opes is as e gets
deafer an deafer, as deaf as a
stock, as a stone, as a-dead SOW
that's all I 'opeSl"
Having said which, Stentor nod
ded to his gun again, glanced at
BarnabaS again, and strobe off.
muttering, after his companion.
Hereupon Barnabas once more
opened his book; yet he was quite
aware that the fugitive had thrust
his head out of the ditch and hav-
ing glanced swiftly about, was now
regarding him out of the corners of
his eyes.
why do you stare at me?" he de-
manded suddenly.
Il was wondering why you took
the trouble and risk of shielding
such thing as 1 am" answered the
fugitive.
"Hum!" said Barnabas, upon my
Soul,-I don't know"
NO" said the man, with the
ghoStly smile upon his lips again,
Il thought not"
Now, as he looked at the man.
Barnabas saw that his cheeks. be-
meath their Stubble, were hollow and
pinched, as though by the cruel
hands of want and suffering. And
yet in despite of all this and of the
grizzled hair at his temples, the face
was not old, moreover there was a
merry ~cwinkle in the eye, and a
humorous curve to the wide Tipped
mouth that appealed to Barnabas.
And you are poacher, you say?"
YES, sir, and that is bad, 1 con-
fess, but, what is worse, 1 was, until
I took to poaching an honest man
without a shred of character"
How SOP"
II was discharged-under a cloud
that was never dispelled."
ITO be sure, you don't look like
an ordinary poacher."
THAT is because I am an ex-
traordinary one"
You mean?"
THAT I poach that I may live to
-poach again, sir. I am, at once,
neceSsitouS poacher, and poarch-
er by necessity"
"And what by choice?"
"a gentleman, sir, with plenty Of
money and no ambitions"
INSTALLMENT TWENTY NINE
XXTHY deny ambition?"
w Because 1 would live a quiet
life, and who ever heard of an am
bilious man ever being quiet, much
less happy and contented?"
"Hum!" said Barnabas, land what
were you by profession?"
(TO Be Continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

For some time he had remained with the black
warriors; but then, at last, moved perhaps by
some caprice of his cratic mind or by an TIRE
sistible urge, he had left them to insult or annoy
any creatures he met. He was forever getting
himself into trouble by PLAYING pranks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

Sometimes he fled in one direction. sometimes
in another so that he occupied more time than
was necessary in making his journey. Other
wise, he would have reached his master in time to
be of service TO him at a moment when Tarzan
needed friend badly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
TheAmateur Gentleman
By Jeffrey FarnoI

wastrel run oop this ere lane?" de-
manded Stentor.
mo-" answered Barnabas.
But we seen i'm run this way"
demurred Surly.
"Ah!-he must ha' run oop or
down this ere lane" said Stentor.
He did neither" said Barnabas.
why, then p'r'aps you be stone
blind as well as stone deaf?" sug-
gested Stentor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
ALLEY OOP

Little Nkima had travelled far. Around his
neck was stout thong, supporting little leather
bag in which reposed message. This he had
brought to Muviro, chief of the Wazir and
when the Waziri had started on their long march,
Nkma went with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

(TO Be Continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

WHY deny ambition?"
w Because 1 would live quiet
life, and who ever heard of an am
bilious man ever being quiet, much
less happy and contented?"
"Hum" said BarnabaS, and what
were you by profession?"
ITO Re Cnutinuad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Receiving an inheritance of seven
hundred thousand pounds. Barnanas
Barty, son of John Barty,- the former
champion prize fighter of England. de-
than follow the fghting game. He bests
his father in duel of fists as tne
climax of a quarrel over the son,
choice of a career. Natty Bell. another
former champion, has aided the tather IN
training young Barty to use MS nSts;
After the fight, BarnabaS changes MS
first name to Beverley and on his way
to London meets among others me
Cap'n, the Bosun and young Horat1o
Bellasis, a gentleman. and friend OF
Sir Mortimer Carnaby. "a
Finding Sir Mortimer, whom ne olo
not know at the time. leering over the
form of a young woman. apparently un
conscious as a result of fall from a
horse, young Barty knocks out the IN
truder in a fight, and reVlves the young
woman. He leaves without learning
her name, but picks .up, handkercnieI
which she. intrigued by her rescuer'
leaves on a bush. lit
The trip to London continues WIN
young Bellasis as companion. Bevet.iy
tests his companion in batJle Oh nsts.
After the lie had been passed over tne
ability of the prizefghter'S son. the COM
batants remain friends.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
BY Williams

While Nkina played in the forest Dorsky APP
preached the tent where Nkma's master lay bound
and helpless. The five minutes up, and
Dorsky had come to demand Tarzan's answer. AS
he entered the tent his plan of action was well
formulated in his mind
La gaceta., 1934-10-13

guarnici6n de Madrid de 400 y
otras tantas son cuidadas en-
Guadalajara Jaca y otras pobla
clones. Su vuelo es potente y
sostenido y Sc orientan admira-
blemente. La educaci6n es i'm
pOrtantiSima, segun ell rendi-
miento que Sc desee obtener.
Tn despadho telegrafico Sc
puede intercoQtar; no es imposi
bic captar I'm mensaje inalam-
brico; pero es dificil, muy diff
Gil, cerrar ell paso al raudo vue-
10 de una paloma mensajera.
Despues de Is amos de ter
minada la gran guerra, Ingla-
terra, Francia, Italia, Alema-
MIA, B6lgica y otras potencias
cuidan con especial esmero de
sus palOmas mensajeras, la "te,
legrafia alada".
La gaceta., 1934-10-13
Ell MAGNATE PETi?OLERO
STOLL PAGO $4,000 POR
Ell RESCATE DE SU ES-
POSA

Louisville, KY, oct. 13.-Be-
rry Stoll, ell conocido magnate
petrolero, ACADIA de regresar de
su excursion hacia ell SIR del
Estado en- donde Sc puso en- con.
tactO con los secuestradOres de
su esposa, a los que entreg0 los
$4,000 exigidos como rescate.
Yo he cumpulido mi parte,-di-
10 Stoll,-y ahora aguardo i'm
paciente ell reform de mi eslCo-
sa, como Sc me ha prOmetidO.
Los familiares de Ia mujer pu-
blicaron avisos en- la prensa e
h'cieron apelaciones por radio a
les secuestradOres, dejando sa-
Der que ellos estaban dispuestos
a llegar a un acuerdo que no en-
volviera peligro para nadie. Sc
ha sabido que la "maquina' de
St3ll fu6 precedida en- TODD ell
canine por otro coche en- donde
iban varios hombres y una mu-
jer con la cabeza vendada, gus
Sc sulpone sea la Sra. Stoll.
La gaceta., 1934-10-13
UN JUEGO DE NINOS QUE
M ~TRAGICAMENTE

Jersey City, oct. 13.-E jue-
go de ladrones Y policias ter
min6 aver tragicamente aqui
para ell nino de 7 amos John
Feeney, cuyo cuerpo fu6 encon-
trado en- un baul viejo, cerca del
canal de Morris, scspechando la
policia que los autores p~udieran
ser algunos Antiquities de la vic
TINA.
James, un hermano menor de
John, y dos de sus companer9s
declararon que h2b1an amarra-
do a John con una sega per Ell
|%cuello y desrues 10 habian ence-
rrado en- Ell ba1l. Cuando quisie-
ron dar pOr terminate ell jueg1
abrier9n y desamarraron a la
victima, encontrandose cen la
terrible sCrpresa de que habia
muerto. A~sustados y temercsos
de ser c~astigados sacramento
no Sc atrevieron a decir n1da
hasta que fueron interrogados
por la policia. Los men7res no
seran sometidos a la jurisdic-
ci6n de los tribunales de justi-
cha.
La gaceta., 1934-10-13
DESESTIMADA LA NJ
DA DE LOS SALONES DE
BELLEZA

La o~rdenanza que regula ell
sunci9namiento de salones de
belleZa en- esta ciudad, han 3ue>
dado en- firme de acuerdo con
la sentencia del juez Watkins,
rue deneg6 la peticion de Betty
Downs Y Lefty Dillashow, quie-
mes han sido acusados de operar
send9s salones sin la licencia de
rigor.
La demanda fue interpuesta
para que ell juez decretara la
ilegalidad de la ordenanza que
tai cosa exige.
Las dos senoras pagaran las
multas correspondence, pero
seguiran su batalla legal en- los
tribunales superiores, segun ma
nifestaron sus respectivos abo-
gados.
Parece que una decision de la
Corte Supreme do la raz6n a
otros peticionarios en- ell sentid"
de que no era necesario a los sa-
lones de belleza someterse al "a
digo de los barberos y peluque-
ros, nj quedar bajo la jurisdic-
ci6n del comite examinador de
esas profesiones.
La gaceta., 1934-10-13
Let's go Jimmy

Fluses Sc limpian y zapatos
Sc lustran, para bailar esta no.
che, por Ultima vez en- Tampa,
con Jimmy Gum and his Di-
xie Serenades."
Quintanilla, ell active presi :
dente de la Secci6n de Recreo
de la prestigiosa sociedad Cen
tro Espahol, en- compahia de
sus alegres muchachos lie da los
dltimos toques al amplio salon
de la Septima avenida y Gale
16, para complacer, una vez
mas, a la juventud bailadora.
Muchos cincuenta y cinco
centavos como precio para los
hombres y "cuoras' para las
girls" Sc dejaran hoy en- la
puerta de la sociedad espanola.
La gaceta., 1934-10-13
NO Sc SABE ST Ell NUEVO
IREY DE JUGOESLAVIA
VOLVERA AL COLEGIO

Belgrade, oct. 13,-Elconse-
jo de la regencia no ha deter.
minado t0davia 81 ell i6ven rey
Pedro II ha de rermanecer en-
ell pals como quiere la reina J
81 de acuerdo con les deseos ma
nifestados por su padre en- dis
tintas ocasiones completara su
educaci6n regres3ndo a Lon
dres, donde cursaba sCs estu-
dies. Mientras tanto continuan
los preparativos para ell entie-
rro del fallecido rey. al que asis
tiran representations de t2das
las n~aciones de Europa, y mien.
bros de las familias reales.
La gaceta., 1934-10-13
PARA LA MUJER
Ell pescador espanol necesita de la mujer
Ell PESCADO2 A

Ell PESCADO2 ESPAnOL...
Para vivir ell pescad9r espa-
mol necesita disfrutar directa-
mente del concurso de la mujer,
Esta Sc ocupa principalmente
en- remendar y preparar las re-
DIES, sobre ser la vendedora, al
por menor, de la pesca. Ash pue
de ell pescador segUir NAL vi
viendo. La pesca, por 81 misma,
Y para ell pescador, constitute
I'm "oficio" que NAL remunera.
Els curioso ell sistema de re-
parto de los beneficios entire
los pescadores: FL motor, 0 sea
la embarcaci6n, Sc lleva de la
ganancia bruta un quin6n, es
decir ell 25% del resto Sc hacen
Is parties iguaies, que Sc repair
ten entire los Is tripulantes. Las
ounce parties Sc hacen despuel
de abonar la raba o cebo, que
es 10 que mas cuesta, Y este da
lugar a wees a que en- vez de
ganancias Sc RIPARIAN perdi-
das. Sobre repartir las ganan-
cias equitativamente ell pesca-
dor puede decir que no tiene
"~jefes": EN- una embarcaci6n
tcdos los grades son iguales;
las obligaciones; igual ell ries-
60.
ST sobreviene la tormenta, o
81 Ell balano, terror de las sar1
dinas, dispersa la pesca, o des-
troza las redes... entonces Sc ha
'perdido la jornada... y hay que
dar gracias de que ell temporal
haya perdonado las vidas...
La gaceta., 1934-10-13
LA IGLESIA EVANGEIISTA
EN- CONTRA DE HITLER

Munich, oct. 13.-La reno
ci6n arbitraria de dos coispos
que no s;Euen la "politica reli-
g.o3a" de Hitler provoc6 el a.
mC.inamiento de IN numeroso
grupo de fieles que desde las
puertas del palacio episcopal
hasta Ell Quartet general de lcs
N,zis fueron dando gritHs en-
contra del jefe "nazi' y de su
politica religiosa. FL motin Sc
origin6 por el arresto de Hans
Meiser, cbispo destitute de Ba
viera. Hitler que Sc encuentra
en- la ciudad, fu6 testigo de las
airadas protestas.
La gaceta., 1934-10-13
La retreta de hoy

Programa para hoy, en- la
Septima avenida:
Marcia Militar; Concerto
de Walls; Canciones america
mas; Gasparifla, pasodoble; La
Moda de 1884, del maestro J.
Mazzarelli; Marcia Sinf6nica
Florida, pasodoble; Canciones
Napolitanas y Star Spangle
Banner.
Tocaran desde las GAS, en-
la Septima y Gale 10; en- la es-
quina de la Gale Ia y en- la %,
a distintas horas.
Auspicia estas retreats la Ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor.
La gaceta., 1934-10-13
LAS ~ORDENANZAS DE LOS
CODIGOS DE la NRA Sc
RAN COMPULSCRIAS EN-
Ell FUTURE

Washington, Get. 12.-El pre-
sidente Roosevelt orden6 hey
que Sc fiiara la semana de Sc
horas para los obrerCs de la in
austria de Is manufactures de
4lgod6n y declare que en- ell fu-
turo los c6digcs de la MIRA SEA
ran com2ulsorioS. Al firmar la
orcen ~ejec.tiva que reduce las
horas en- ell sector indicado, de
40 a SO, el Presidenta hubo de
mani estar .ue Sc conservatism
los mismos salaries. Esta 1ispo'
sicion obligara a los fabricantes
a aumentar en- un 1919 ell pre-
clio de sus prCductos, pero csc
aumento sera cargado al precio
de venta. Esta med. "a afecta a
unos 10000 0trabajadores.
La gaceta., 1934-10-13

de Tito" aunque todavia no tie
ne nombre.
Componen la criollisima or
questa de cuerda, Bernardo La
Osa, Fredie y Joaquin BARGE :
mas, "Yayo," Pepito La Gale,
Artiga y Tito.
Conocidos trovadores y m1-
sicos, que interpretan fielmen-
tie la mGsica Guiana.
En- ell concurso de Carioca, a
nuestro juicio, resulto triun-
fante ell ioven Johnny Marti :
nez, que bail6 con su esposa,
aunque ell publico eligi6 a la pa
reja contrincante.
Martinez, siempre ha conta-
do con la admiration del pu :
blico, que parece empieza a
faltarle.
La gaceta., 1934-10-13


Berlin, oct. 13.-El canciller
" p~residente Adolfo Hitler Sc
ha dirigido al "parlamento del
pueblo" Y solicitad2 fondcs pa
"a SCORER, en- los meses de in
%vierno, a les alemanes sin ira
5ajo. Sc -compone csc "parla-
mento", ante ell cual Sc presen-
to ell JEFF del estado, de los je'
fes del gobierno nazi, delagado I
de industrial, comercio, trabaj)
y agricultural. Paul Jose Goeb-
La gaceta., 1934-10-13
Ell hombre descubri6 comodi-

Ell hombre descubri6 comodi-
dad en- la asociacion con sus Sc
mejantes. Ell solitario cazador
Sc convirti6 en- ell miembro d.
un clan y en- Ell clan Sc formula
ron las primeras leyes de la So
ciedad primitiva, Es facil com
prender como ell clan Sc congre-
gaba alrededor del mas fuerte
~ del mas poder2so, que pas6 d
ser ell jefe. Para ell hcmbrc
fuerte, Ell G6bil merecia poca
consideration.
Y ell hombre fuerte reclama-
ba vasallaje de aquellos que de-
seaban Unirse a el en- la caza,
en- las fiestas y para alcanzar
protection. Asi del tenor a
Hombre Fuerte, mezclado con
ell deseo de amistad, Sc deriva-
ron las formas de obediencia.
Esto pr9bablemente fue ell mi
cio de las castas o de la diferen-
ella social.
Pocas de las ceremonies de
cortesia que observamos hoy
Sc originaron en- los tiempos re-
cientes. La mayor parte de elias
son vestigi9s del pasado; han
crecido de la lenta evoluci6n de
la vida social.
Y la genesis de la mayor par
tie de elias es antigua y con ex-
traordinaria facilidad puede
comprobarse.
La gaceta., 1934-10-13
Nuevo empleo

BESIDE hoy empezara a pres
tar sus servicios en- la Botica
de Rivera, de la Septima avenl-
da Y Gale Is, la distinguida Sc
norita Carmelina Vals, que
prestaba sus servicios en- la Far
macia Ritz"
En- su nuevo puesto estara a
la disposition de sus numero-
sas amistades.
Consideramos muy acertada
la election de la Srta. Valds,
que por su afable trato Sc ha
captado la simpatfa de sus a.
mistakes.