davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Civic to Open

DECLINING with the seasons
- first production, "A Church
Mouse" which opens at the Play
house Saturday night, the Civic
theater will establish a new policy
in the running of their plays.
Heretofore it has been the plan
to open the run on Saturday and to
continue for five nights. excluding
Sunday. but this year the play will
be given straight through. including
Sunday, with the performances
ending on Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Former State Senator Dead

By United Press
Upton. Ind. Oct. 24.-George
H. Clifford, 81, attorney since 1872
and former state senator, died at
his home here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

We begin TO think
There is a better
illustration fresh IN
our minds - the
world economic de-
preston. We found
ourselves plunged
into the pit. Then
we began to think
not only how to get
of it, but how TO
stay out of it.
We are deter
mined now, out Of
our unhappy expe-
riepcp to bllild
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
FAITH. VOICED
IN ABILITY TO
DANISH SLUMP
Alfred P. Sloan Jr., Head of
General Motors, Pre-
diets Advance.
BY ALFRED p. SLOAN JR.,

President, General Motors Corporation
Courtesy American MAGAZINE for November
Adversely is a stimulant to thought
and action. This is true with the
individual, the community. the ma
ton and the world at large. War
is a good illustration. II accelerates
progress in science and industry
Under the urge Of self-preservation,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today
i offer: Judge Priest" at the
Apollo; AS Every Woman Knows, -
at Loew's Palace; The Gay Di-
corcee," at the Indiana, and, "A Lost
Lady" at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

tory research is rated the
finest science knowsin its field.
So IT always say Phillips
when YOU buy. And for your
own peace of mind. see that
your child gets what you ask
for = when you are asked 10
accept an unknown prepara-
ton in place of Genuine
Phillins' Mix of Magnesia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
WALTER HICKMAN

Il have seen this short movie and
can say that it is the best and miles
ahead of anything the association has
yet produced.
Here is definite proof Of how the
money of the Community Fund is being
spent in a marvellous way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

stronger and better for a happier
future. Inertia Of the human mind
is the greatest impeachment to
progress. Adversely sets the mind
in motion.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
~
Why Hospitals Use
a Liquid Laxative

Hospitals and doctors have always
used liquid laxatives. And the public
is fast returning to laxatives in liquid
form. Do you know the reasons?
The dose of liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can be con-
trolled. 1t forms no habit; you need
not take a double dose" a day or
two later. Nor WiH a mild liquid
laxative irrttate the kidneys.
The right liquid laxative brings a
perfect movement, and there is
no discomfort at the time, or after.
The wrong cathartic may keep
you constipated as long as you keep
on using It'll And the habitual use Of
irritating salts, or of powerful drugs
in the highly concentrated form of
pills and tablets may prove injurious.
A week with a properly prepared
liquid laxative like DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin will tell you lot. A
few weeks time, and your bowels
can be "as regular as clockwork."
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is an
approved liquid laxative which all
druggists keep ready for use. 1t makes
an ideal family laxative; effective for
all ages, and may be given the
youngest child. Member N. r. A.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
Apache Warcry
SCHOOL NOTES
= Margaret Bibolet, Editor
Margaret Gardner, Sponsor

Miss Lydia Potthoff and Miss
Ruth Mckinney were unable to be
at school Wednesday because of
illness. Miss Potthoff is the public
health nurse, and Miss Mckinney is
a teacher at Lincoln School.
The educationl meetings held in
the high school auditorium the af-
ternoon and evening of Tuesday
were well attended by teachers,
parents, and Nogales towlispeople.
Superintendent A. j. Mitchell in
troduced the speakers and acted as
chairman.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
Sl75 NETTED AT
NOGALES BALL
,,srSS,SSs|a

I Approximately 370 tickets, at soc
apiece, were sold for the Presidents
Ball held at the Elks Club Tues
day night.
In the neighborhood of SITS was
netted by the local dance and will
be sent to the Warm Springs sani-
tarium in Georgia where infantile
paralysis patients are treated. The
total netted by all dances held in
the nation on the night of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's birthday Tuesday
will be about $2.000,000, according to
press dispatches.
The local dance was the best at
tended on the American side of the
border here since the days before
prohibition. Three hundred and two
of the ticket purchasers attended
the dance.
During the evening two prizes
were given away, H. J. Farmer, Jr.,
winning the first, bust of Roose-
velt, and j. c. Tovrea, second, a
picture Of the beloved President.
Frank B. Carroon was chairman
Of the committee in charge of the
Nogales bail and J. G. Lynch chair
man Of the ticket selling committee.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

The Apaches lost a thrilling game
last Saturday to the Flux Canyon
CCC Camp by the score of 25-26,
the Camp boys sinking a long shot
in the final 40 seconds. The win
ers led by a margin of points
at the half, but Nogales staged a
last half rally to pull up even and
pass its opponents.
For the first time in several years
newSwriting will be offered as an
elective course during the second
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

lations from many friends On the
arrival Of a daughter, Grace Davis
Lee, at the Lee home three weeks
ago. The mother before her mar
riage was Miss Carmen O'Neill OF
Nogales.-
&#.:s##@##H#~*
Milses Sara Walker and Molly
Wright, teachers, have rented one
Of the Stoltz houses on Iona
street.
I. j. Johnson arrived Tuesday
night from Phoenix to spend a
couple days and was accompanied
home by his daughter -in-law, Mrs.
Ray Johnson (Elizaboth Abbott), ,
and two daughters, who had been
visiting at the A. j. Abbott home.
&*&#m..
j. G. Lynch returned Tuesday
from Tempe where his daughter,
Miss Rose Lynch, has enrolled in
the State Teachers. College.
M***s*#
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee (Polly
Tltcomb), are visiting in Virginia.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
800 1aM.

semester of the school term. Miss
Margaret Gardner is the instructor.
The book to be used is journal
ism for High Schools" by William
N. Otto. There are about twenty
five pupils enrolled in the class.
ELM STREET SCHOOL NEWS
The students who were in the
"A class of the Elm Street school
were passed to the Roosevelt school.
Conception Villa and Maria Garay-
gordobil made double promotions.
In the 4B grade, spelling matches
were held each day last week. The
following students excelled: Helen
Saba, Maxine Gunsalus, and AL
bert Bachelor.
Each one in the 4B class finish
ed making graph of his own pro-
gress in arithmetic during the Sc
meSter. A contest in arithmetic for
the semester was also held. The
girls winner was Helen Saba, and
the boys winner, Marvel Bennett
Both of these students were given
a prize of loose-leaf notebook by
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
PEDERSON-EDGELL

Miss Maurine Edgell, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Edgell, and
for three years society editor of the
Nogales Herald, and Irwin Joseph
Peterson of Tucson, were married
Saturday at the First Baptist
church, Rev. j. Lawrence Bell Of
ficiating.
The bride wore q brown travel
ing ensemble with a white rose
bud corsage.
NIr. and Mrs. Peterson are spend
ing a two weeks honeymoon in
California and will make their home
at Sasabe where the bridegroom
Will engage in mining.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

Miss Clara Morris, teacher of the
class.
Perfect attendance certificates for
the semecter were awarded to Geral-
dine Alexander, Angelita Burrola,
John Mcclure, Mary Kay Titccmb,
and Marvel Bennett. These stu
dents were neither tardy nor abb
sent for 81 days.
Many children have received
Health Guard pins as rewards for
clean hands each day for month.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
RtSOCii!etY,;A|
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Charles Otis was hostess
this week to the Wednesday Bridge
Club.
Those present were Mesdames
Ralph Moery, D. c. Whittle, Phil
Wintz, E. j. Dittmer, William "a
charias, Robert S. Burns, j. j. Har-
ris and the hostess.
The Otis home was prettily dec
GRATED in Spanish style.
#**m**#*@&#%
Mrs. E. r. Thurman and children
have returned from a visit in Texas.
x##**#*
A NEW GIRL
%M##&&*
Arthur Lee was here Tuesday
from Amado and received congratu-
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
LOS ANGELES CHIEF
POLICE VISITS CITY

Chief of Police James E. Davis
Of Los Angeles and other members
CT the Los Angeles Police Pistol
team passed through here Saturday
cnroute home from Mexico City
where they participated in the Mex
lean "Clympic" games, and were
victorious in the matches with a
score of 1856 points against 1869.
They made the trip via plane.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
AZ Cases Measles
Reported Here

There are 48 cases of measles
and eight cases of chicken pox in
Nogales, it was stated Thursday eve
ming by DR.. A. l.. GuStetter, city
health officer.
Most of the cases Of both are in
light form, he added.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
SEWING CLUB
!. 4. y 4. K !. !:

The Sewing Club was entertained
Wednesday by Mrs. Clarence Fiscus
Those attending were Mesdames
j. w. Haddock, H. l.. Stiles, w. N.
N. B. Mercer and the host
ess Quilting occupied the after
noon.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
NOGALTANS ILL
y X X 4: 4 = 4

Among Nogalians i'll are Mss Ly-
dia Potthoff, mea. les; Mrs. Glenn
IIarker and son Johnny, chickenpox;
Marilyn Michaels, measles; and
Sunny Sue Hardesty, measles.
~*#*#M&*M###
Miss Joyce Parker was here Sun
day from the State Teachers Col
lege in Tempe visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Parker.
**#&&*%
SEVEN POUND GIRL
*#*#@#*
A seven pound girl was born Mon
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Capin. The
little miss is the second child in
the family.
**#&*M#H*&*&&
CARD PARTY
&*s*4**
Mrs. William Reilly had as her
guests at card party Tuesday al
ternoon, Mrs. Carl Peterson, Mrs.
Ralph Lane and Mrs. Roy Cheshire
The prize was won by Mrs. Lane.
F*a##@#A****
CONTRACT CLUB
a#*##n#
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor was hostess
this week to the Wednesday Con-
tract Club.
Members present were Me1dames
]. G. Glissan, William Simonton,
Harry j. Karns, Frank ]. Duffy,
Louis Hudgin, O'Connor, and the
following substitutes: Mrs. G. D.
Nichols and Mrs Robert E. Lee.
Mrs. Karns won the prize.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
Trabajan en- ell Moro Castle

New York, sept. 24.-Ante ell
comite presidido por ell repre-
sentante Samuel Dickstein, Sc
declare por la companfa Ward
Line, duena del vapor MORO
Castle, que en- csc desgraciad)
vapor, destruido pOr las llamas
frente a las costas de New Jer-
sey, trabajaban como marine
ros 81 individuos extranjeros.
Dickstein anunci6 que recomen
dara al congreso una ley para
dar a los pasajeros en- los bar
cos americanos la misma 'protec
cion Que Sc les da en- los buques
ingleses. Los vaporeS ingleses
son tripulados por ingleses, los
franceses por franceses y los ia
poneses per japoneses. Noso-
tros vamos a procurar que los
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
ACUERDO ENTIRE PATRO-
NOS Y OBREROS ITALIA
NOS

Roma, sep. 24.-Obreros Y
patronos de la industrial textil
han llegado a I'm acuerdo para
disminuir Ell ndmero de perso-
mas sin trabajo, pero bajo Ia
condici6n de que por 10 menos
Ell 30% de los que reciban en-
pleo sean hombres. Los hon.
.bres cobraran I'm 1870 mas que
las m%ujeres, que hasta ahora
venian cubriend1 todos los pues
tos en- esa industrial. No fila II
mite ell arreglo sobre ell mime
70 de carretas que cada traba-
jador manejara.
I~ntervino amigablemente en-
Ia cresti6n ell ministro de Cor
poraciones,
La gaceta., 1934-09-24

sible porque las Convenciones
de su Sociedad Sc celebraran
en- ell Cfrculo Cubano. Elogio la
Colonia latina de Tampa.
I'm acto de confraternidad
latina. No hubo distinction de
Sociedades nj nacionalidades.
Como bien dijo ell Sr Fernandez
Rey, al comenzar SUI discurso :
"Estamos en- familia...."
Ocupo ell segundo turno, en-
ell salon de arriba la Orquesta
de Mano Sanchez, mientras que
la Orquesta "La Tropical" to-
caba en- un bonito Bohio, en- ell
salon cantina.
Horas antes de terminar la
fiesta, los comestibles Y refres-
cos Sc %agotaron.
No sabemos que lie pas6 a la
distinguida Sociedad L'Unione
Italiana que no mando repre-
eentacion.
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
LOS DEMOCRATAS APO
YAM Ell PLAN DE SIN
A
Cesar Rivero.

Sacramento, Cal, sept. "a
La convention democratica del
estado, luego de- haber sido de-
rrotadcs los opositores. ac9rd0
incorporar a su plataforma Ell
plan "Epico" de Upton Sim
clair, nominado candidate a go
lbernador. Los delegados ova-
cionaron ell plan, que ha sido ca
lificado de s9cialista por los re-
publicanos Y reaccionarios. En-
tire los que. votaron por la pla-
tafdrma de Sinclair aparecen
ell senador William G.. McAdoo
y George Creel, director que
fuera de propaganda en- ell item
pc de la guerra mundial.
Sinclair ha venido mantenien
do en- sus d~iscursos que su plan
Itiende a abolir la pobreza. Cal
cula que costara $500, OOO, 900
poner en- vigor la obra por 81
concebida.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
Sc ~REPRESENTARA LA
OPERA
CECILIA

BUenos Aires, sep. 24.-Para
dirigir la representation de la
opera sagrada "Cecilia", duran
tie ell Congreso Eucarfstico, He
go a esta ciudad Monsenor Ii
Clinic Refici. Ell principal papel
en- la opera sera cantado por
Claudia Muzio, que 10 estrena-
ra ell pasado febrero, en- ell Tea
tire Real de Roma. Sc hasa Ia
obra en- la vida de Santa Ceci-
liza. Monsenor Refici dice que la
melodia de la partitura es SIM
pie y facil de comprender por
las masas.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
La magnifica fiesta del
Circulo Cubano.

Con gusto consignamos Ell es-
Itupendo triunfo alcanzado por
la sociedad Circulo Cubano en-
|su gran fiesta del Sabado, que
|fue bautizada con ell nombre
Una Noche de Amor.
Els ell cuarto triunfo de la Sc
RE iniciada por la Logia Loyal
Knights, a la que s~iguieron
Centre Espanol y Centre Astu-
riano; fiestas que significan
.triunfos para la querida colonia
latina de esta localidad.
Preciosos los pabellones que
Sc instalaron en- ell segundo pi-
so, con los nombres de las cua-
tro sociedades Representatives
ALI las banderas %espanola, tia
Llama, americana y Guiana, en-
sus respectivos kioskoS.
La gaita y ell tamborilero i'm
primian algeria al "barrio es-
panol".
En- un aleg6rico "bohio",
espaholes y cubanos, saborea-
ban ell rico cafe carretero.
A las II, cuando la juventud
Sc entregaba al bale, ameniza-
do por la orquesta de Homer
Mercer, fue anunciada la b0da.
fSe abri6 paso a la pareja, la
que hizo SUI aparici6n acompa-
NADIA de las lindas muchachas
de la Secci6n de Damas de la
"casita Guiana, vestidas cor
los dolores de la bandera cuba
Ina en- finisima soda. Fran 10!
contrayentes ell joven Maxine
vallejo, hijo de los esposo.
Manuel y ILuciana Vallejo, y Il
Srta. Marina Martinez, hija de
matrimonio Luis y Americ;
Martinez. Ell novio llevaba de
Ibrazo a la Sra. Maria Alvarez
llevaba a la novia ell Sr. Alfre
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
Sc NECESITA LA COOPE-
RACION MUNDIAL PARA
Ell CONTROL DE LOS AR
MAMENTOS

Washington, sept. 24.-De
las inyestigacioneS practicadas
pr Ell Comite del senado en- re-
f1eiGn con la venta de material
b6Iico a las naciones extranje-
ras, Sc ha llegado a la conclu-
sion de que para obtener una
verdadera restriction y poner
freno a las actividades de los
fabricantes de material de que
IRA, Sc necesita la mas estrecha
cooperation entire las n~aciones,
pues de NADIA serviria que el
gobierno de este pals tOmara
medidas drasticas en- contra de
csc trafico legal, 81 las demas
naciones de Europa quedaran
con has manos libres y sus ma
nufactureros pudieran apro-
piarse del negocio de las firmas
americans.
Todavia no Sc sabe 81 ell comite
investigator recomendara que
Sc tome alguna MEDIA en- ell sen
lido expresado, pero ha sido tai
la reaction pdblica en- todos los
paises, que algo habra de ma
cerse para limitar la venta de
armamentos y controlar las IA
bricas en- todos los paises.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
Ell ANO E HEBREO
EN- Russia

Moscu, sept. 24.-El ano ME
w hebreo Sc celebr6 en- la Russia
Soviet, pero en- una moda dis
tinta a otros pafses.
En- Moscu, dondc re3iCcn
100000 iudios, 5000 o 5000
acudieron a las A sinagogas "a
biertas, mientras otro ndmero
igual de hebrecs efectuaba a.
sambleas anti-religiosas en- sus
La mayoria ignore ell dia.
La mayor parte de los fieles son
hombres de edad.
Tn club de trabajadores he
breos no religiosos estaba reu-
nido en- la casa contigua a la 81.
nagcga y la juventud bailaba a.
son de una orquesta de Jazz.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
81 marlneros ~extranjeros

vaporeS americanos sean name
jads por americanos.
Los tripulantes extranjeros
eran cinco cubanos, un danes,
tres griegos, catorce espanoles
y un mejicano.
Manuel 0. Fano, asistente del
Vicepresidente de la empresa,
ST.. Cabaul, dijo a Dickstein que
las tripulaoiones de los seis bu-
ques de la empresa estan COM
puestas en- ell 90%, por ciuda-
danos americans.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
MURIO DE REPENTE Ell
SR. ALBERTO DE MEZA

En- la tarde del sabado muri6
de repente, victima de un alta
que al coraz6n, ell Sr. Alberto
de Meza.
Ell Sr. de Meza Sc encontra-
ba entire los que acompanaban
ell cadaver del Sr. Manuel Gar
cia, que recibi6 sepultura en- ell
Cementerio Woodlawn.
En- los momentos en- que des-
pedian ell duelo, cay6 al suelo,
para no levantarse mas.
Embellishments tfue trasla-
dado a la clinica Gel Bien Pu-
blico", donde lego va cadaver.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24

intenciones de algunos indivi-
dues que pretenden vender en-
Ia Habana carne de reses sacri-
ficadas en- los mataderos de pc
quenas pobiaciones.
Dicen los quejosos, entire o.
tras cosas, que en- los pequenos
mataderos la matanza no Sc hal.
ce con ell cuidado y escrupulosi-
dad que en- la capital.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24

DEL PUERTO

- AAS "
Llegaron: ell Cuba, en- viaje
regular desde la Habana, via
Key West; ell Nishmaha, de
Hull, Ingfaterra, en- lastre pa
ra cargar fosfato; ell Vernon
City, de jacksonville, en- lastre
a tomIar un cargamento de fos-
fato para ell Jap6n. Salieron:
ell Irene, para Pensacola V Pa
mama, con carga general, Y Ell
Topa Topa" para Bremen y
Hamburgo, con carga de fosfa-
to-.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
SOCIALES

P<NA AAAO' 0NA VII
lace.
En- la concha de la m1sica
los esperaba ell Notario Sr. Jo-
Sc Hernandez, que los unto en-
matrimonio.
La novia vestia I'm lindisimo
traje de soda blanco, confec-
cionado en- la casa de Fernan-
DEE y Vega. Llevaba en- sus
brazos I'm precioso bouquet de
dallas del Jardin de Greco.
Despues del enlace, tuvo
efecto una reception en- la sala
de la %directiva, en- honor a los
invitados.
Habia un grupo encantador
compuesto por las muchachas
de las Secciones de Damas del
Circulo Cubano, Centre Espa-
mol y Centre Asturiano. Entire
las primeras Zenajda Barcia,
Presidenta; Alexandria Gre
CORY, Onelia Sanchez, Esperan-
"a Garcia, Estela Rodriguez,
Guillermina Hernandez, Adolf
fina Fernandez, Mercedes Fer
nandez y Blanca Menendez.
Del Centre Espanol, con su
Pr~esidenta, la Srta. Amerita
Escalante, estaban la Ora.
Blanca Lastra, Perfecta Colme-
mares, Katie Scaglione, Jennie
Rodriguez, Maria Lastra, Eve
lyn Garcia y Rosa Chiaramon-
tie; del Centre Asturiano, An
gelita Gutierrez, Maria Anto-
MIA Gutierrez, Felicia Castro,
Maria Lopez, Ella Fuentes, Ca
rolina y Marcelina Fernandez
y Maria Lopez.
Tambien estaban las Sras.
Paquita Diaz, Mirta Garcia,
Lidia Palenzuela, Cecilia Fer
nandez, Cristina Morales, Ca
talina Rodriguez, Margarita Ri
vero, Josefa Gregory y Sra. de
Jose Gregory, Jr.
Habia I'm grupo de distingui-
das profesoras que fueron invi-
tadas por ell Sr. Jose R.. Colme-
mares: Blanca Lastra, Profesora
de espahol del Colegio de
Plant; Ora. Marion j. Hay,
Profesora de Pedagogia del
,Colegio de Mujeres de ITALIA
hasse Mr.. J. ]. Hay, Periodista
de la Capital de Florida; Ora.
Edith P. Mole, Profesora que
fue del Colegio de Mujeres de
Tallahassee, ahora establecida
en- esta ciudad; Srta. Elizabeth
Lynn, Profesora de Fisica del
Colegio de Tallahassee y la sim
patiqufsima Srta. Perfecta Col
menares, Profesora del Colegio
Memorial, de Tampa.
Entire los caballeros los Sres.
Ramon Fernandez Rey, active
Presidente del Centre Espanol;
Luisito Lopez, joven Presidente
del Centre Asturiano; Juan
Quesada, P~residente del Circu-
10 Cubano; Jose A. Gregory,
Consul de Cuba; Jose A. Gre
CORY, Jr., Severino Quintanilla,
Manuel Ross, Bonifacio Valero,
Leonardo Gonzalez, Indalecio
Llano, Jose R. Colmenares y los
Ores. ]. N. loretta y CUTLER
mo Roig.
A la bora de los discursos,
hizo uso de la palabra ell Presi-
dente de la institution Guiana,
Sr. Juan Quesada, que en- SEN
tidas frases di6 las gracias a
los senores y Secciones que re-
presentaban, a sus respectivas
Sociedades, por la valiosa COO
peraci6n prestada al magno fes
tival. Hablaron despues Luisito
Lopez y Ramon Fernandez Rey,
que tuvieron frases de encomio
para la fiesta y la Sociedad Gu
bana, ofreciendo su apoyo con
verdadero entusiasmo, en- cual-
Quier momento que fuera soli-
citado. lie TOGO al Consul Sr.
Gregory, que a nombre de su
gobierno reiter6 ell agradeci-
miento a los senores que habian
prestado SUI ayuda a la fiesta.
E.A- L. .
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
PROTESTA DE LOS
OBREROS DE LA CARNE

Habana, sept. 24.-Los gre
mics obreros de los mataderos
de esta ciudad protestan de las
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

speak of that Christ as advancing
is. in a literal sense. perhaps ncor-
rect: yet figuratively no word
more correctly describes the opera
ton OF the Christ understanding in
human experience.
The manner in which God man
ifests Himself to ever-increasing
numbers Of men, through those in
dividuals whose prayer for an 'an-
Outstanding heart, sincere and
genuine, already has brought to
them some measure OF the reveal
ing Christ. may be illustrated thus:
"A traveller conducted to a simply
furnished hotel room, which is to De
home for a few days. quickly es-
tablishes for himself what, for lack
Of a better word, We call atmos-
phere. From his personal equip
ment he produces a book, picture,
perhaps replaces a chair and in a
moment completely changes the
character of his environment.
"A caller entering the room, even
though he be a stranger, at once
feels something of the mental quail
ties of the occupant. Almost imme-
diately he gets at least a partial pic
ture of the inner self, the mental
self of the one occupying that room. :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

association had socialistic tenden-
ciez.
Mr.. Briggs said he is a large own
er Of unencumbered land in Miami
county. is a taxpayer in that coun-
ty and. with his brother. has on the
farm 2l2 head Of Hereford steers
and an equal number OF hogs.
He would not be willing, he said.
10 turn over these or other holdings
70 a Socialistic state. and proudly
affiliate myself with a major po-
htical party"
The Indiana Farm Bureau Co.
operative Association. he said. IS
not a Socialistic institution II IS
cooperative. capitalistic. with a
capital stock structure and is in
corporated under the Indiana CO.
operative marketing law, and con-
forms 70 all provisions Of the fed
eral Capper- Volstead act. He said
he holds preferred stock Of the cor
pOrstiOn
Membership in the corporation.
he said. is limited TO producers Of