davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19

home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berg and
family were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Weldon Clements Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brandt and
daughters, Belva and 10 Ann and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Brandt spent Wednes-
day in the Twin Cities visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lindeman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Lindeman
and family of Rowena and Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Anderson of St. Paul
(nee Mabel Lindeman) were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Lindeman at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lindeman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Overmeyer visit
ed in Minneapolis Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bliss of Nor
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sallee were
dinner guests at the Gay Bliss home
Sunday.
Thurman Kompelien of Cottonwood
called Sunday at the John Stewlg and
John Anderson home.
Miss Wilma Bliss entertained a
group of young people at her home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Nelson and Miss
Wilma Bliss spent Friday with the
JAY Green and Henry Lambertus
families at White, South Dakota.
The Busy Bee club will meet at the
James Morley home this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kueber and
daughter of Hadley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Merton Heath and family were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stewig.
Margaret Jean lima of Mime
apolis is spending several weeks with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stewig.
The New Avon Methodist Episco-
pal Ladies Aid met Wednesday with
Mrs. Gay Bliss. After the business
meeting the missionary society gave
a program. GAIL Hail The Power Of
Jesus Name" was sung and history
of the song was given by Miss Vera
Lightfoot, Scripture reading, Wilma
Bliss, Poem, go Ye Into All The
World, by Mrs. Otto Lindeman,
Poem, "Count it All joy, by Lucille
Bryan. A report was given by Mrs.
lINlH LlIlUcIIldIl VII IuS Caih given oe
the Middle Creek picnic by DR.. May
er a missionary from Japan. Secre-
tary's report by Mrs. William Gan
mott, Young women sang, "The Light
of the World is Jesus" The meeting
was closed with repeating the Mizpah
Benediction. The next meeting will
be held August 1 with Mrs. Merton
Heath. Visitors were Mrs. Glen Davis,
Mrs. H. w. Kuglin, Mrs. Louis Jen-
sen, Mrs. Henry Lindeman, Mrs. 1r-
vim Lindeman and Mrs. John G. Stew
ig of Waukesha, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Parker and Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Steinhaus and daugh-
ter, Jean, visited relatives in the
Twin Cities Thursday, returning Fri
day.
Wesley Scholtz was supper guest
at the w. R. Parker home Sunday.
Mrs. w. R. Parker and daughter,
Ruth, of near Clements visited Mrs.
Ben Stewig Monday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
NET FISHERMAN
PAY HEAVY FINES

In one of the largest game violat-
ion hauls on Lake Shetek, in years,
game warden Dethemers recently ar
rested two Browns Valley men, con-
fscated nets and other equipment,
worth several hundred dollars and
seized over a quarter of a ton Of fish.
fish.
Warden Dethemers patiently wait
ed and watched for four days and
nights after being told by neighbors
that there was something not just
right about a certain light truck that
drove in at the lake day or two be-
fore. 1t was early Friday morning be-
fore he had his chance to show the
long arm of law to William Reese and
Knocker Bryntson, the pair surren-
dering after a long chase down the
road, only after Warden Dethemers
pulled his gun and fired several shots
over the truck. For several hours
Wednesday night, Dethemers kept
vigil in the thick of the hail and wind
storm.
The culprits were caught Win
eight double-hoop nets full OF fish.
The catch included five hundred
pounds of bull heads, besides a good
catch of game fish. The game fish
were thrown back into the lake, while
the bull heads were sold by the state
game and fish department.
Both men pleaded guilty at their
hearing Tuesday of last week and
each payed a fine of 500 and costs.
The total of fines and court costs was
$229.70.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
POLIO EPIDEMIC UNLIKELY

The epidemic of infantile paralysis
which has overtaken California is not
likely to affect Minnesota, according
to statement by the Minnesota
State Medical association. Only one
authenticated case Of the disease was
reported in June. Although August
and September are usually the peak
months for the disease in this part
of the country, the low figure for
June is regarded as a good sign that
this will not be an epidemic year in
Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
TEACHERS TO REGISTER

Looking forward to the possible
eNtention of the emergency education
program under the relief administra-
ton in September, E. M. Phillips,
commissioner of education, requests
that all unemployed teachers who are
residents of Minnesota register with
the emergency education division OF
the State Department of Education
There is no indication yet as to the
number of teachers who may secure
relief employment, Mr.. Phillips stat
ed.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Royal Wedding Guards Hailed,
Danger of Assassins Passes

accompanied by Prince Paul. regent
| of Yugoslavia; Prince and Princess
Christopher of Greece, and the Count
and Countess Toerring. King Haakon
and Queen Maude Of Norway are
remaining for a few days.
A huge crowd saw Marina and the
, Duke of following the double cere-
mony-the Anglican at Westminster
Abbey and the Greek Orthodox at
Buckingham Palace
The new Duchess wore fur coat
and a green hat when she boarded the
train, and carried large bouquet. 1t
was estimated that more than 100000
spectators caught glimpses Of the pro-
cessions attendant upon the cere-
monies.
Outside the palace yesterday thou
sands clamored for sight of the Duke
and his new Duchess When they ap-
peared on the balcony, waving their
hands. the ovation was lengthy and
vigorous. Then King George and
Queen Mary appeared beside them.
King George gave a homely note
to the ovation by bending down and
lifting up his little granddaughter,
Princess Margaret Rose
When the Duke and Duchess left
for Paddington railway station and
their train to Himley, Staffordshire
they were pursued through the fore
court of the castle by the Prince of
Wales and the Duke and Duchess of
York, who threw tiny silver shoes
and rose petals at the departing
couple.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON. November 30.-Staid
London celebrated until an early hour
today the wedding of Princess Marina
and the Duke of Kent, while the
royal couple were in honeymoon re-
treat at Himley Hall, country home
of the Earl of Dudley.
They were received only by Serv-
ants when they arrived at the large
country house last night, after a
side before cheering throngs.
Excited crowds in London kept up
the celebrations until long after mid
night. Once or twice knots of row
dies" clashed with police.
Lord Trenchard, chief commissioner
of London police, expressed gratifica-
ton at the success of the handling of
the immense crowds and the protec-
ton given foreign royalty against
possible assassins.
A special train took the Duke and
his bride to Himley Hall, in the
Worcestershire coal region, following
their double wedding ceremony yester-
day.
The Duke and Duchess are expected
to join King George and Queen Mary
at Sandringham for the Christmas
holidays. Then they will extend their
honeymoon to the continent, travelling
ultimately to Italy.
Today is Marina's birthday-her
28th. The Duke will be 80 on De-
cember 20.
The exodus of many of the more
than 70 members of visiting royalty
here for the ceremony began this
morning
Marina's parents, Prince and Prin-
cess Nicholas of Greece, left for Paris
Evening star., 1934-11-30
SLAYER LOSES PLEA

Edwards Is Denied New Trial on
Murder Charge.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, November
80 P).-Robert Allan Edwards today
was denied new trial in his fight
to escape the electric chair for the
Staying of Freda McKechnie
Edwards was convicted six weeks
ago of killing Miss McKechnie, an
expectant mother The State charged
he planned to marry Miss Margaret
Grain, school teacher of East Aurora
N. Y. The jury recommended death
Evening star., 1934-11-30
RUTH PAGE WILL MAKE
OPERA HISTORY TONIGHT
Chicago Performance to Be First
Given Over by Company
Entirely to Ballet.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November 30.-The
lovely premier danseuse of the Chi
cago Grand Opera Co.. dark haired
Ruth Page, rehearsed today with her
ballet troupe, her mind intent on to-
nights performance
For tonight is the first time In
operate history in the United States
and possibly in the world-that an
entire evening is being given over by
major opera company to ballet
dancing.
And tonight this daring dance Gre
ator is giving to her audience two
new ballet numbers, Hear Ye. Hear
Ye" and Gold Standard American
inspired.
Furthermore. in the audience will
be Paul Cravath, noted lawyer and
president of the Metropolitan Opera
Co. Cravath has sent word to Miss
Page that he was coming especially
to see her performance.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
CARDENAS BECOMES
MEXICAN PRESIDENT
49, Year-0ld Veteran of the
Revolution Succeeds Gen.
Rodriguez. .exxs
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F., November 30
Gen. Lazardo Cardenas. 39-year- -old
veteran of the revolution, becomes
President of Mexico today.
He enters Office for a six-year term,
succeeding Gen. Abelardo r. Rodri-
gueZ. Short inaugural ceremonies
were planned in the National Sta
dunn, where arrangements were made
to accommodate more than 10000
spectators.
The nineteenth in less than "a
years, Cardenas becomes Mexicos s
youngest President. He is a former
minister of war and governor of
Michoacan State.
Little change in governmental poll
cies is foreSeen. No announcement
has been made as to Cardenas' cab
met. This was expected to reveal his
policies toward the dominant re-
ligious and educational questions.
Mexico's diplomatic corps will FORE
go uniforms and medals when it con-
graduates the new President, in def
erence to the governments wishes.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
OYSTER ROAST PLANNED

Because its last oyster roast proved
such a success. the Southeast Business
Mems Association will hold another
one Sunday at the Summer home OF
President Clarence Donohoe, it was
announced today by Louis F. Frick,
chairman of the Publicity Committee
Members are requested to meet at
9 m. at Eighth street and Pennsly-
vania avenue southeast. where auto
mobile and bus transportation will
be supplied.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
SOLEMN NOVENA BEGINS
Masses in Honor of Immaculate
Conception to Last Until Dec. s.

The Solemn Novena, which was be-
gun this morning in honor of the
Immaculate Conception at the I'm
maculate Conception Church is sched-
uled to last until December 8.
A mass will be held at 1215 on
weekdays and there will also be
q service in the evening at, 7:45.
Rev. Father Camillus, c. P, is
the preacher for the services, which
will close on December with the
Feast of the Immaculate Conception.
At this time DR.. John Keating Cart
wright will preside and the papal
blessing will be given.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
UN DECRETO SOBRE LAS
CONSTRUCTORS ESCO-
LARES

Madrid, Julio 4.-Por medjI
de un decreto ell ministro de ins
Itrucci6n pGblica dispone que
los ayuntamientos estan obliga
ldos a cOnstruir 10 edificios ne
cesarios para la ensehanza pr.
maria y dotarlos de mobiliaric
egcolar, y cuando no cumplar
voluntariamente estas obliga.
clones, ell estado las atendera
por cuenta de aquellos munic.
pios.
La oficina tecnica del minis,
terio de instruction publica, en-
ell plazo maxine de un mes.
simplificara las actuales condi.
clones ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS para
CONSTRUCTIONS escolareS, a fir
de abaratar 6stas sin que ellc
! signifique detrimento de la,
condolences pedag6gicas e hi.
gi6nicas de los edificios.
En- las construcciones direc
tas del estado, con aportaci6r
de los municipios, 6stos contri-
buiran con ell 10 por cientC
cuando ell numero de haitian
ties no exceda de 500; con eI
Is por cieDto, cuando eXceda
lei nGmero de habitantes de 500
Y no pase de 1000; con ell 20
por ciento de 1900 a 10000;
I25, de 10000 a $4,000; 80 por
ciento de $4,000 a 100000; 40
por ciento de 100, 900 a 100000
" con el so por ciento 81 excede
de esta 1l.Ima cifra de habi :
Itantes.
Las subvenciones a los ayun-
tamientos que construyan por
81 propios las escuelas, seran de
10000 pesetas para las escue-
las unitarias 0 mixtas y de II
mil por cada grade 0 secci6n
en- las graduadas. Cada casa
habitaci6n para los maestros
sera subvencionada con 5000
pesetas.
Sc realizaran por subasta p1
blica las obras de todas las nue.
vas escuelas, sea cual fuere Ia
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
PASAN DE SIETE MIL LAS
VlCTlMAS DE LOS RE-
CIENTES CAMBATES EN-
Ell CHACO

La Paz, julio 4.-Una nota
del ministerio de la guerra ase-
gura que 1900 paraguayos han
perecid0 o sufrido heridas en-
los Gltimos As dias de combate.
En- 81 sector de Canada los
paraguayos tuvieron 5000 ba-
jas en- los dias comprendidos
'entre Mayo 20 y JUNO 10.
Otras $500 bajas les fueron
Ocasionadas en- ell sector del Con
.dadO, mandando las tropas enc
migas ell coronel Brizuela.
Ne senala la nota ell nGmero
de bajas tenidas por ell ej6rcito
de Bolivia, pero Sc da a enten-
der que son comparativamente
pequenas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
SOC AIE rs


La fcrjd festiroI
lnforma la comisi6n encarga-
da de las fiestas que tendran lu-
gar los dias 81, % Y % de este
mes en- TODD el edifici1 social de
la respectable sociedad Circulo
CrGbano, que para 81 programme
Sc contrataron va los servicioS
de seis orquestaS.
En- ell salon teatro tocaran las
orquestas latinas.
FL menu para las comidas Sc
ia exquisite y a precios reduci-
dos.
Con esas fiestas, auspiciadas
}pOr las secciones de b~eneficen-
ella Y propaganda, Sc recauda-
ran epoca en- al historic de la
rriente en- sus Quotas a los so
clos necesitad0s. Esos dias ha-
ran epoca en- al historic de la
institution Guiana.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
DE ESPANA
ENCARCELADO UNO DE LOS
ASESINOS DEL GENERAL
BERENGUER

Madrid JuIio 4 T~rforno,
10 pamnlona one 10 guard;a p
vii trahaiando sin dascanso
detuvo ali nm bomhro one cor
fes6 ser nno do los s;ete cr;m;.
nalas ana al do G do ;unio M,
taron al GraI Farnando r..
ranouar bnrnano 10 Nam. -
Rerencnar avdictodor do In me
narouia
Ocnrri6 ., ,sesi,ato do For.
nando. cuondo ina aromnana-
10 do on b,rnaro ., al snhur.
bio do Harrani ON "a, Sahas.
+ian
Emiliono Huarto go Hama ii
aso,i,o t;one 81 o1oS do odod
as do of;cio maca,ico y ,atiyo
10 VaIenc;a
ca ;oo+o do . mn o~n.ro,;s
d;;o u roI;ria ,no rac;-
bi6 s;eto mil n~nootos nm onto.
m6viI nora matar Rarenguer
y ono al a;paro 10 f,d ortraoo
do no,. ciortos caballeros ronn
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
AUMENTA FL TRABAJ0
EN- Ell MUNDO

Ginebra, julio 4.-LaS esta-
diSticas de la Oficina Interna.
cional del Trabajo, references
ial sagundo trimestre de 1884,
prueban que ell trabajo ha au-
mentado en- ell mundo, compare
tivamente.
Els ahora men"r ell n6mero DE-
hombres sin ocupaci6n en- los
lEstados Unidos, Alemania, Ca
NADIA, Inglaterra, Jap6n Y otroS
pdguenOs pafses europeos.
Los unicos raises donde la 81
,tuaci6n ha empeorado son Fran
cia, Bulgaria, Irlanda, Polonia
y Portugal.
Ell mas grande aumento Ell
ocupaci6n Sc anota a Estado>
Unidos, Alemania, Canada, Es.
-tonia, Africa del Sur, Inglate-
IRA, Jap6n Latvia Y Suecia.
Las estadisticas de Alemania
muestran que en- JUNO tenia sir
trabajo a $500, 900; Inglaterra
en- Mayo, 2,0007, PSI. Las cifra-
lie los Estados Uniias senalan
on 10,616,000 el ndmerO de hem
ibres sin ocupaci6n en- ell mes dc
mayo, comparable ell total con
1885, 900 en- mayo de 1893, Y
11,467,0 900 en- MARIO de 1884.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
.Schleicher txato de formar una c~oalicion de
democrats sociales uniones obreras Catoicas

Paris julio Bel general
Kurt Won Schleicher, a quien Sc
llamaba" ell caLciller de la paz',
por su actuaci0n en- los 50 diaS
de diciembre , de 1882 a enero
% de 1898, incurri6 EN- Ia ia
de Adolf Hitler, Franz Ven Pa
pen Y Oscar Won Hin ler)urg.
porque trat6 de formar ina eoa
licion de dem02rataS soeialaS y
las %uniones obreras cat6lioas,
Los eSfuerz1s de Selleicher
resultaron inutiles porque con
Hitler Sc unieron Won Plpen,
rcGresentante del Industrial Ia
fhissen, y el captain Won Hin
anburg, hijo del presidente d.
J Repdblica.
Las intrigas de Hitler y la
combination Won Papen-Hin-
denburg impresionaron al vie
10 mariscal. que Sc indign6 al
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
lUN RELOJ PULSERA PARA
Ell CUERPO
FRISCO

Lafayette, Indiana, jsliO 3
Sc anunci6 aver en- la Univer-
sidad de Purdue el invento de
un reloj pulsera que mantiene
ell cuerpo fresco en- los dias de
mayor calor.
FL invento parece un reloj,
zero en- lugar de marcar el item
DO cOntiene un pedazo de hielo
Iseco, a 100 grades bajo cero.
Los efectos que Sc obtienen
sen parecidos a los que Sc To-
gran cuando Sc meten las ma
nos en- aqua helada.
Ell hielo seco quema la pieI
instantaneamente 81 Sc la pone
en- directo ~contacto con ella; pc
70 aislado crea una c~orriente de
aire fresco s9bre ell punto mas
sensible, en- las munecas, donde
la arteria radical Sc acerca mas
a la superficie.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04

Mcscu, Julio 4.-Termin6 ell
dfa 80 de JUNO la primera mi
tad del segundo ano del segun-
do plan de cinco amos.
La Union Soviet, desde los
mas altos funcionarios en- ell
Kremlin a los directories de mi
mas Y fabricas, dedica ell dia a
hacer balance.
Las estadisticas oficialeS mueS
tran que ell programa industrial
Sc ha desenvuelto en- la proper
zion calculada, aunque las in
dustrias paSadas han s@bra a
sado al Unite que Sc les habia
fijado.
La production de las indus
trias pesadas es de $3.50 scbre
la production de la primera mi
tad del ano pasado.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
Las establishes sobre el plan industrial de Russia

Requeria ell plan un aumento
de 23fo.
FL peri6dico "Pravda" dice
que tai cosa significa una gran
victoria en- la tecnica moderna
" una victoria del socialiSmo.
En- JUNO 26, segdn las cifras
del Soviet, la production para
la primera mitad del ano era
de 1859 sobre la production en-
la primera mitad del ano pasa-
do.
Sc ,ha cumplido ell programa
General para ell ano en- un AZ,
D489 %, en- lugar del 500.
Diariamente Sc obtienen 80,
900 toneladaS de hero, compa-
radas con ell promedio de $4,000
del ano pasado.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
DOS HOMBRES MORDIDOS
POR DOS CABALLOS

New York, Julio 4-Tomas
Rizzo, de 81 amos, sinti6 sim
.iPatia por ell caballo de un caro-
de leche y lie TOGO la nariz al ami
lmal. Agradecido ell caballo lie
mordi6 la mano derecha, tenien
do ell hombre que ser conducido
81 hospital Trinidad.
Cast a la misma bora Ray
mond Russo, de 26 amos, CANT
naba pr la Trece avenida y al
llegar a la Gale 40 ell cabalIo de
un caro- de frutas lie mordi6 en-
81 pecho ,teniendo que ser cura-
do en- ell hospital.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
IQue nueva orientacion tomara ell canciller Hit
Ter? palabras de Won Papen que produce
ron la crisis. = Las names de Hitler y Goering
estan manchadas con la sangre de sus
amigos p~ol1ticos

as graves equivocaciones, DON
lie los hombres incapaces des-
empenan puestos, donde los
pecados Sc cometen contra el
espfritu de la revolucicn ale
mana"
Isl ell mundo exterior clama
que la libertad esta muerta ell
Alemania, ens6nesele con la
claridad de mi exposition que
ell gobierno aleman puede per-
mitirse ell lujo de someter a de-
bate los candentes problemas
de la naci6n." "Tal derecho,
no obstante, solo puede ser adj
quirido por aquel que sin reser-
vas Sc ha puesto al servicio del
nacionalismo social y lie ha pro-
bado su lealtad.'
"Es la genuina esencia de la
revolution que los e~spiritus
combatientes Sc opongan a los
mecanistas. Por esta raZ6n Ell
5olseviquismo no es una verda-
dera revoluci6n del siglo Xxx,
sino un motive para guar es-
clavos en- una final mecaniZa-
ci6n de la vida. La verdadera
revolution del siglo Xxx es ell
levantamiento de la her6ica
personalidad unida a Dios con-
ira la Suppression de la chispa
divina, contra la mecaniZaci6n
y ell colectivismo que son una
ultimada degeneration del Ii :
beralismo burgu6s. Coleotivis-
mo es ell individualismo de las
masas q. han perdido ell respe-
to para ell TODD, perC no de 81
mismas."
"Se divisa en- perspectiva
una lucha para decidir 81 ell
nuevo Reich sera cristiano 0 de-
bera perderse a 81 mismo en- ell
sectarismo y pseudo-religioso
materialismo."
Como I'm cat6lico yo tengo
un complete entendimiento por
ell hecho de que la conviction
religiosa descansando en- la Ii
bertad de conciencia debiera
rehusar someterse al mando de
la politica."
La gaceta., 1934-07-04

las tropas de choque; Schiei
her, ell eXcanciller; Karl Erlst.
E.jefe de la stropas de choque de
Berlin; conde Wolf Heinrich
Heldorf, presidente de la poll
ella de Potsam; Heinrich Klau-
lsmer, jefe del partido Acci6n
Cat6lica, Y otros-..
Implacablemente ell cancillef
cercen6 las vidas de centena
res de Sus partidarios.....
Goering sustituira en- la vice
cancilleria a Won Papen y ell
viejo Hindenburg exigi6 del e.
jercito regular que protegiese
a su amigo reaccionario, el
hombre del diacurso del II.
LA situaci6n, dice Goering,
esta con entera firmeza en-
~nuestras manos." Las tropas
de choque no piensan en- re-
sistencia. Nuestra accion Sc vol
vic contra aquellos circulos que
con toda clase de conversacio-
mes trataban de provocar des-
.contento e intranquilidad."
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
Sra. ClotiIde HERNANDEZ

Sra. Ci0tiide HERNANDEZ
Distinguish y apreciable da-
ma, eSpoSa amantisima del ST..
Pedro Hernandez persona que
goza de gran estimqci6n en- es-
ia localidad.
Cumple hoy un aho mas col
mazda de afectos y parabienes.
Su hogan de la avenida II nI-
nero 93S Sc vera muy vista
ida por las .numerosas amistades
del querido matrimonio, para
.felicitar en- su dia a la Sra. Her
nandez.
Reciba HI nuestra, alderman
,dola con los mejores deseos de
y ventures al ladO de su
Gueridisimo espOso.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04

SQue orientacion nueva to-
mara Adolfo Hitler, asesino de
sus cCrreligionarios, como aver
asesinara a los hebreos, comu-
nistas y cat6licos?
iQue norma seguira ell tira-
no de Alemania, colocado entire
las tendencias de los "nazis-
tas" reaccionarios y radicales?
Quien diera muerte alevosa
a extremists 'rojos", ultra
conservadores, socialistas y ca
t6licos, Spodra enderezar ell
rumbo de su nave guerrero, car
gada de rencillas y odios?
iLas tropas de choque ocul-
taran por mucho tempo su pro
tesla contra la venganZa ejer-
citada por ell "pontifice' de la
camisa parda y su primer YER
dugo, Ell muy detestado Her :
man Goering?
SVolvera Alemania a la Re
p1blica de Weimar, humillada
y pisoteada por ell viejo Hin
denburg?
Use restablecera la monar :
qufa en- provecho de los Jun
kers" y de la parentela del ex-
Kaiser?
ST predominase la tendencia
ultra-conservadora ique ha :
rian los "nazis" llamados radl-
Gales, a cuyo grupo pertenecen
Jose Goebel, ministro de pro-
paganda; Alfredo Rosenberg,
periodista Y diplomatico fraca-
sado; Robert Ley, jefe del
Frente Undo del TrabaJo; e.
ministro de agriculture, DR..
Dare, Y otros amigos y soste-
nedores del Canciller?
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
Ell. SOL INCENDIO UN AU-
TOMOVIL

Agenda, Kansas, julio A.
H. F. Coroman, agente de esta-
ci6n en- Rock Island, dice que el
estacion6 su autom6vil en- la
parte este de la estaci6n y dos
horas despues vic que Sc habia
incendiado, por i9s efectos de
los rayos del sol.
Ell departamento de bombe-
ros extingui6 las llamas y opina
que fueron producidas pOr el
'contacto de los rayos del sol
con ell parabrisas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
Voon Papen lanz6 algo ash
oomo un guante de desafio y ell
"Fuehrer" 10 recogi0.

Ell vicecanciller era la voz
del ala derecha, de los ~reaccio
narios del nazismo, de los que
anhelan la restauraci6n monar-
quica; era la voz de los Jun
kers," de Thyssen, de Krupp,
de los industrialistas que apor-
taron ell dinero para que Hitler
"hiciera la revoluci6n."
Los radicales del "nazismo"
temiendo I'm retroceso, empe :
aaron a agitar en- contra de
Won Papen, de los reacciona-
rios, de los in trialistas....
Ell conservatism quiere 81
mantenimiento de todos los pri-
Vilegios de los poderosos, con
Unos mendrugos para acallar
la desesperaci6n de las masas,
Los de lala izquierda deman-
dan la decentralization de los
trusts" que los obreros y emf
pleados tengan una participa-
ci6n en- las empresas industrial
les, el quebranto de los gran
de- establecimientos, etc..