davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02

as much attention as the cost
lier ones, with everybody
seemingly showing great
pride in this particular re-
spect."
The visitor also spoke re-
lative to many other things
to be found here, one of
which was the great hospital
ity of the people. He stated
that during my sojourn in
the Island City, have been
treated most cordially by
everyone with whom | have
come in contact, and never in
my entire life have ever
seen a more courteous set of
people, who are ever ready
to pass out any information
that may be sought by strang-
ers, and also that of showing
great willingness to help
them in every respect, what
ever the case may be-"
He concluded by saying
that if one is looking for a
city with home-likc appear
ance, that Key West is the
place, and | propose to boost
the city in every possible way
during my travels in the flu
ture."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02
MANY GUESTS
ATTEND ROTARY
MEET TODAY
VOCATIONAL PROGRAM CAR
RIED OUT UNDER DIREC-
TON OF EVERETT RUS
SELL, CHAIRMAN OF UNIT

A vocational service, under the
direction of Everett Russell, who
heads the entertainment commit
tee, was carried out today at the
luncheon of the Rotary Club. Mr..
Russell had as his guest at the
meeting, Charles Taylor, manager
of the Porter Dock Company.
Eddie Strunk, president of the
club, presided at the general SEES
sion. Mr.. Strunk had as his
guests, Billy Caldwell and ]. j..
Calman.
Sam Goldsmith, who helps to
ssdish outY weather conditions in
Key West, gave talk today on
the subject of hurricanes and
other weather matters, his re-
marks being very interesting to
those assembled on the occasion.
Mr.. Goldsmith was also guest of
the club.
A. p. Baumann, travelling audi
tor for the Clyde-Mallory Lines,
was present at the meeting as the
guest of Chas. E. Smith.
There was birthday celebra-
ton held for Bill Demeritt. and
inasmuch as he is so fond of birds,
the club decided to present him
with one which they obtained for
this specific purpose.
Sebastian Cabrera had as his
guest, A. Dewitt, representative
of the Florida Times. Union. who
is in Key West securing data for
newspaper articles.
Captain Blaine, officer on
board one of the government yes
sells in port, was in attendance as
the guest of Jerry j. Trevor.
B. Curry Moreno made re-
port of the census taken in con
nection with the FERA activities.
The incomplete report showed that
tife~tUtaI population for Key West
was 1866.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02
Juvenile Judge Makes Offer To
County Commissioners To Serve
Without Compensation In Future

Miss lleen Williams. who for a
number of years has been Juvenile
Judge for Monroe county, offers
to serve, in the future, in that
capacity without compensation.
In a letter to the commissioners
read at the meeting of the board
last night, she sets forth her de-
cision, giving her reasons for Of
fering free service, the financial
condition of the county.
Present at the meeting were
Chairman Norberg Thompson,
Commissioners Carl Bervaldi, VIM.
r. Porter, 3. B. Warren and Roy
Fulford. Clerk Ross G. Sawyer,
Attorney William V. Albury, En-
gineer H. Herrick, Chief Deputy
Clements Jaycocks, Ferry Man
ager Eugene Demeritt, and Ferry
Auditor Roy Faulkner.
Ray Bush. representing the Mi
ami Herald addressed the board
relative to an advertisement car
ried in the Miami Herald two in
sertions, only one of which the
board had paid for.
During a discussion which fol-
lowed it was brought out that
there was a misunderstanding
about the advertisement and it
was not clear in the minds of all
the commissioners that the adver-
tisement was authorized to be
printed twice.
Make Adjustment
1t was ultimately decided to
offer an adjustment of the bill
of $135.52 and pay 800 if this
amount was acceptable by the
Herald. Mr.. Bush stated this adj
justment would be satisfactory
and the sum was ordered paid
when funds were available.
Communication from r. Ca
brera relative Co assessment on
personal property at the Palace
Theater was read. An investiga-
ton was asked by Mr.. Cabrera.
After some discussion it was or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02

dered that the assessment remain
as it is.
G. 3. Mendenhall and Harry
Gwynn advised that certain pro-
iects were to be started at Key
Largo, including a fishing camp,
amusement park and other rec
reatiUnal activities. and asked
that a road be constructed, the
project to be approved by the
FERA and the county to furnish
certain materials. 1t was or
dered that the petitioners be adj
vised the county had no funds
with which to undertake aiding in
construction of any kind.
Officers Make Reports
County Judge Hugh Gum re-
ported issuance of one merchants
license during July, 81 for the
state, So for the county. Licenses
to other than merchants, SO for
state. SIS for county.
Clerk Sawyer reported colleC-
tions of $3.803.87 for tax redemp-
tions during July.
Sheriff K. o. Thompson's re-
port showed deposits of $48.55
during the same period.
A communication from W. v.
Knott, treasurer ex-officio of
Monroe county, called attention
to the purchase Of bonds with
gasoline tax money and provisions
relative to the cancellation of
same.
A resolution covering the pur-
chase of bonds was adopted as
follows: Resolved by the Board
of County Commissioners of Mon
roe County that the State Board
Of Administration be requested
to cancel all bonds Of Monroe
county which have been purchased
by said Board of Administration
under the provisions of Chapter
1891, acts of the Florida Legis-
lature. 1888.
Be it further resolved that a
copy of this resolution be imme-
diately furnished the State Board
of Administration
All bills were read and ordered
paid when funds are available.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02
Advance Guard OF Coast Artillery
Companies VIII Arrive Here Today

e. 1
Major P. L. Wall, 265th Coast
Artillery, Florida National Guard,
will arrive over the highway in
the official car this afternoon to
take charge of preparing the en-
campment at Fort Taylor.
Accompanying the, major will
be four trucks with men and
paraphernalia. They will start
work tomorrow morning pitching
the tents and getting the camp in
order for the arrival of the troops
Sunday.
All of the tents for the visiting
companies have arrival, it is said.
and are in a car on one of the
sidiugs at the Florida East Coast
terminals, ready for unloading.
Schedule of departure and ar
rival of the several units has been
issued. This shows that the Medi-
cal Detachment, one officer and
Is men; Headquarters Detach-
ment, three officers and 80 men
Battery "a" three Officers and
so men and Battery B." three
officers and so men will leave
Jacksonville 6 o'clock in the morn
ing and arrive at Key West 5:45
in the afternoon.
Battery 3D." three officers and
SO men and the Regimental
Band, one officer and % men,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02
Key West Postal Savings Show
Decrease As Banks institute
New Measures Recently Enacted
This Does Not Mean Any
Slump In City's Busi-
ness, However, 0l6cisls
Declare
NJ PAN NAV
Special Mashinafaa gaFFeaaaaaaaf
mF NMN f~EFEaMm

% Nhe ftfAsHa
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aus q
Though the postal sayisss a.
POsits fer The fissai ysas suasur
June 30. 1884 - ths Ksy wssi
Postoffiee shsw = dseFssss flsu
1893. postal sfficisis dsriarsa
that his dess ssi ms.a . a.
crease IN ksy West bssi-sss
The 1884 postal saving a.
posts in Key West we've sra7
5i9. the number of deposits go
and the average deepest. fggspt
The 1888 postal ssviugs deposn
were s38A927. the nuhef ef 49,
pOsitors 699. and the average &c.
post Sl79ft. The anne relative
figures for 1882 we're tsua o5.
929 and sss263.
Postal officials annuunced e.
profit Ia the postal aaVlnss 49,
tenn for 1884. though a. So fseT
haven't the exact pruflt Fha
profit for 1888 was s2.Iistg3s6.
and for 1882. sl,oGg.soL17
The postsffice department. tare
claim. Is not sesklug postal s
mss deposits The ufaneF rnF
say. goes into > bank shortly alel
it is deposited In q postoffics. sHd
under the new banking ,ass us.l
any bank b q safe place O. nlae
money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02
Fluctuations OF Stranger In
GIeanings OF Island City

While standing at the corr
ner of Duval and Fleming
streets last night, opposite
the Colonial Hotel, stranger
within our midst, who was en-
gagged in conversation with
group of local residents, was
heard to remark that while
he appreciated the efforts
that were being put forth by
the FERA to rehabilitate Key
West, he nevertheless felt
that the city was receiving
some pretty hard knocks in
other parts of the state and
the country as q whole
through false information re-
lative to the uncleanliness
that was reported to be
found here
The visitor stated that dur-
ing his stay here. with what
he had seen of the city, he
finds Key West to be fairly
clean place, especially the
streets, and said, regarding
automobiles, never in all
my travels, have | ever seen
auto cars kept in better con-
dition as to clean appear
anee and smooth-runnipg en-
gines." He said, "even the
lower-priced cars are given
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02
BRIDGE HEARING
SET FOR AUG. Is
w. r. PORTER ADVISED OF
MATTER BY PUBLIC WORKS
ADMINISTRATION

VIM. r. Porter. chairman Of
the. Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
Commission, was today advised by
the Public Works Administration
that there will be hearing before
the Board of Review of the adj
ministration August Is on the ap-
plicatiOn for the loan for the
bridges.
Asked if he was going to be
present at the hearing Mr.. Porter
told The Citizen someone repre-
senting the commission would
necessarily be present and he
would make preparations to be in
Washington on that date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02
R. HALLIBURTON
RETURNS HERE
AUTHOR AND wRtTER HAB
BEEN on VISIT TO TOR
TUGAS

Richard Halliburton. author aaa
writer. who went 90 Tartlras u a
chartered launch fs f..r. ..fs
Tor story on historic Port Jr|.af.
tOn and the islands nearas. f,. .IH-
ed a. aU early hour this MORNING.
lie was accompanied by h-rr
Johnson. artist 81 the FEEA
This evening Mr. HaHhur..H "a
be- the guest Of Mr.. and ST. Waa
lace Bryant kirke and tnn.fras
will sail for Havana where h. =
remain for a frN dave gs.h-rra
material for another stog
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02
Court Issues Order Relative To
Payment County Highway Bonds
tBy Associated Pressl

TALLAHASSEE, Aug. 2.-The
board of administration will be
required to show cause in Leon
county circuit court August 27
why it should not pay out of Mon
roe county funds held by it in
past due and unpaid interest on
the county's highway bonds.
An alternative writ of manda-
mus ordering the board of admin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02
CUBA BRINGS IN
ll4PASSENGERS

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
0. S. S. company, arrived yester-
day afternoon from Havana with
SO first class passengers and seven
second for Key West and II first
class and seven second class for
Tampa.
Of the Id passengers arriving
on the ship there were GIL aliens
to be passed by the immigration
service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02
SAUNDERS GIVEN
POST BY SHOLTZ
APPOINTED TO POSITION ON
RACING COMMISSION
IN FLORIDA

Try Associated Pres~B
TALLAHASSEE. Aug. 2.
Governor Dave SholtE to-
day announced the appoint
ment of r. r. Saunders. Fort
Lauderdale attorney. to the
state racing commission from
the fourth congregational dis
trict.
He succeeds B. r. Patty.
West Palm Beach, who resign
ed recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02

istration to do this was granted by
the Leon court today to Ben Hur,
life insurance holder of $S,14O
worth of past due and unpaid in
terest coupons on Monroe county
bonds.
In the petition for the writ, the
association claimed $5O,39S in
Monroe county funds collected
from a special advaIorem tax.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02
Won Hindenburg, President OF
Germany, Dead; Nation MOurns
Outstanding Figure Rose
To Supreme Command
OF German Armies Dur
ing World War

NEUDBCK, Germany,
Aug. 2.-President Paul Won
IIindenburg. the old warrior
who was one of the most
outstanding figures in Ger
many's military and civic
history, died at . o'clock
this morning. German time.
lie rose 10 the supreme
command of the German
armies during the World
War. and was of a type that
appealed 10 all patriotic
Germans for his stern virtues
and lasting devotion to his
country. His demise has
spread a great gloom over
the entire nation. with peo-
pie In all walks of life ex-
pressing regrets at his pass
ing.
Showed Great Resistance
lie lapsed into uncon-
seriousness a short time be-
fore The hour stated, and his
physician was amazed at the
presidents power of resist
ance. A revelation follow
ing the news of his death, by
!. q close friend of Chancellor
Adolf Hitler. said that the
latter planned in the event
of Hindenburg's demise to-
become both president and
chancellor.
No arrangements for the
funeral have been made as
yet.
Life sketch
Emerging from retirement at
the age ~ Ga. Paul Won linden
burg, Ia the years that followed.
became one Of the most con-
spleuous figures Ia the military
aud civic history Of Germany.
BE bad earned ms retirement
b long and notable service, which |
included two wars, la the army of
she former German Empire. His
greatest work in behalf of the
fatherland, however. was still to
be performed and the opportnni- |
ties for Il came with the World !
War and In the chaos that follow
ed when the great strife went !
against his country.
Called from his life of ease at
Hanover, Won Hindenburg was as !
signed 10 stem the Russian inva- (,
si0n Of East Prussia in 1914.
Il believe your old man is GO
ing % be famous after ALL" he /
wrote jokingly 10 his wife on the |
eve Of the battle of Tannenberg. !
Thus. what was written in jest |
turned cut 30 be fact. II was that !
battle that gained for him the title !
Of Savior of the Fathertand." |
won f0r him a field marshal's ,
baton aud as many hOnOrs as a
grateful country could bestow. /
From that time on Won linden
burg continued 10 be living re- |
fuialion of the fallaey that "a
man Is too old at forty"
Toak Command OF Armies
BE rose 10 the supreme COM !
mand Of the German armies dur
ing the World War and with the |
conclusion Of hOstilities once more. |
apparently with his life's work
ended. sought the seclusiOn to
which be felt he was entitled,
Six years later another emer-
gency threatened the future of
a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02
Q oa1 . . . . . . . . . I
WHERE TO GO

TONIGHT
Monroe-"Little Miss Marker
and Lets Try Again"
Palace-"Love Past Thirty"
TOMORROW
Monroe-"Hold The Press"
Palace-"Love Past Thirty"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02

Key West. Florida, has the
most equable weather In he
country; with an avsFaRp
range Of only - Fahrenhsit
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
|Quiere el Presidente que la nacion Sc una
entertainments para combatir la criminaidad
Patrick J. Hurley congratulo al Jefe del Estado

liar La regulation del ilicito
trafico en- drogas, la prevention
del ccmercio en- efectoS robaGos
y generaimente, ell caracter in
~tereStat3l de los delitos atribui-
dos a les mas desesperados cri-
minales, han creado problemas
contra los cuales las primitivas
tormaS del cumplimiento de la
ley son relativamente inefecti-
vas.
Patrick j. Hurley, secretario
de Ia guerra en- ell gabinete de
Hoover, fue muy aplaudido al
decir: Yo congratulo a la admi-
abstraction de Roosevelt por sus
esfuerzos en- combatir ell cri-
men.
FL Abogado General Cumm-
'ngS demando la creaci6n de I'M
centric cientifico educational
para dirigir la ofensiva contra
ell crimen.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL

Ell juez Petteway conden6 "a
yer a Clyde Sparkman, declara
do culpable de robar $40 en- o.
70 del despacho del dentista W.
p. Wood, a tres amos Y medic
de encierro en- Raif9rd; Marie
Biederman, una mujer, c6mpli-
ce del anterior, esta va cum :
pliendo seis meses en- la carcel
del condado..
Por I'm delito de atraco a ma
no desarmada, Maxwell Fuse de
bera cumplir 5 amos en- ell presi-
dio del estado; Jimmy Cobb,
que Sc declare culpable de ro-
bar un autom6vil, cUatro amos;
James Williams, hurt0, 80 dias;
Green y j. c. Booth hur-
to 60 dias cada uno; Roosevelt
Mack hurto 80 dias; Ernest At
aggression con alevosia cua-
tro meSeS.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11

Washington, Die. 11.-Ante
un grupo de perSonas deStaca-
das en- combatir ell crimen en- to
do ell pals, incluyendo altos fun
cionarios del gobierno, el presi-
dente Roosevelt demand0 aver
un ataque unificado de las "a
gencias feder3les y locales, con
ell fin de resClver de una vez y
para siempre la parte mas gra-
We de csc seriO problema. E!
presidente lego al lugar de la
asamblea en- compania del Abe
gado General Cummings.
Hablando del crimen y sus e
fectos en- ell hogan y la juven
tud, ell Presidente dijo: 70 que
70 ell agoyo de cada hombre, de
cada mujer y de cada nino de
los Estados Unidos y de cada
condado y estado-su 2poyo pa
ra 10 que ustedes y los oficlaIes
de la ley estan tratando de rea-
La gaceta., 1934-12-11

eStaba compuesta de un sargen
to, un cabo, seis Soldados de in
fanteria y tres carabineros.
EStos once soldados reSistie-
I'm haSta que las municioneS Sc
les a%gotaron.
Cuando los rebeldes volaroa
Ia gran GAIA muchoS billetes fue
ron dcStruidos por las eNplo-
stones. Ademas no Sc llevaron
Ell contenido de una pequena ca
ia, que era de I'm million de pc
setaS en- ORC y j2yas. Este ORC
y las joyaS solo Sc sacaban una
vez al an0 para alderman la ina
gen de Nuestra Sonora de Co
Vad nga, patrona de Asturias,
que sc venera en- la capital de
OViedo.
Los rebeldes asturianos en4
contraron que no era facil ne
gCciar los billetes robados. F.
ran de la ultima emission de so
.pcsetaS, con ell retrato del exrey
Alfonso, que el Banco de Espa-
ma puSo en- circulation anteS de
1881 y que habia estado tratan4
do de recoger.
Pena y Fernandez compren-
dleron en- la manana de octubre
10 que Su reVolUci6n habia fra
cascade. Despues de la evacua-
ci6n de OViedo dirigieron la pa
Iabra a los mineros, congrega-
dos en- las cercanias del pueblo
de Grao, aconsejandoles entire
gar las armas o buscar refugio
EN- las montanas.
OtroS miembros del comite
reVolucionario invirtieron $50
mil pesetas que habian recogi-
do EN- recuperar n0tas que e,-
sus firmas habian dejado
Gambia por alimentos y ropas
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
La primera Conferencia de Distrito
de la Legion Americana
Ell domingo tendra lugar la session. inaugural

La primera Conferencia de
Distrito de la Legion America
ma Sc efectuara ell venidero do
mingo, diciembre 16, a las dos
de la tarde, en- ell edficio del
puesto Marcelo Gonzalez, situa-
do en- la Once avenida.
Antes de la conferencia, a las
II en- punto, Sc servira un lunch
para ell cual amablemente Sc
nos invita-.
Ell coronel Ira c. Hopper, de
Lakeland. vicecOmand nte del
distrito, presidira. Sc compone
el Primer Distrito de 81 pue3 =
tos de la Legion con IN total de
5000 miembros.
CalcGlase que por 10 menos
300 delegados asistiran a la
conferencia.
La Sociedad de los 40 Y 8, or
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
Tn hombre obIigo a la Sra. Powers a l~Ievarlo
hasta ia ~frontera del Estado de Georgia

nerviosidad, cuandO la encOntra
ron dos policies.
Por teI6fono Sc llam6 a las
ciudades de Brunswick y Savan
nah y mas tarde Sc supo que
Jack Anderson, de % amos, un
vecino de Live Oak, habia estre
llado Ell autom6vil, yendo a una
Velocid2d de 80 millas, contra
una cerca. Sc lie encontr6 ell re
v6lver de la amenaza, pero es-
taba descargado.
Devuelto el hombre a Jack :
sonville dijo que habia estado
ingiriendo bebidas alcoholics Y
que este, sin 81 darse cUenta, pro
bablemente Ie llev6 a quitarle ell
automovil a esa sonora.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
MACHADO LEGO A HAM
BURGO

Berlin, Die. 11.-Sin ser mo-
lestado ell expresidente de Cuba,
Oral. Gerardo Machado, desem-
barc6 aquf del vapor Frida Hor
que lie traera de Santo Domin-
go.
Mad9ado pas2ra varias Sc :
manas en- esta ciudad antes de
ir a Italia.
La legaci6n de Cuba dice que
no tiene instrucciones para de-
mandar ell arresto del extirano.
Cerca de Hamburgo reside
un intimo amigo del expresiden
te, el comandante Arsenic Ortiz
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
POLlCIA TEME MAS +
SESINATOS EN- OKLAHO-
MA

Tulsa, Oklahoma, Die. IL
Dos j6Venes de Tulsa que han
hecho declaraciones en- ell case
de aSeSinato contra Phillip Ken
manner, de l9 amos, hijo de un
juez federal, estan marcados pa
ra ser asesinados, segln opin6
anoche un alto official de poll
cia.
Ell Official no quiso dar su nom
bre, nj quiso mencionar los nom
bres de los marcados, que ase-
gura estan en- la misma clase
de Born.
"Asesinaron a Born y dos j6-
venes mas seguiran su desti-
no" Yo tengo varios testigos
que vieron ell autom6vil de los
asesinos al marcharse del lug&f
donde habian cometido el cri
men"
Kennamer, ell hijo del juez,
esta acusado de asesinar a 10.
G0rrell. de 20 amos,
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
FUERTE ESCARCHA Sc
PRONOSTICA PARA ESTA
NOCHE

La oficina meteorological 10
cal pronostica que esta noche ell
mercurio bajara a 27 grades.
con fuerte escarcha, que pudie
ra ocaSionar serios PERU los =
las cosechas no protegida".
Pcquenas ~rarticuIa lie,
cayeron en- la manana de hey
siendo esta la quinta ytz r.
tai cosa ocurre, en- los dltimos
40 amos, en- ell condado de Hills
borough, A las diez de la mana
ma la temperature era de "a
grades, con viento de 16 millas
del norte. Gainesvilles fu6 ell lu-
gar mas frio en- ell estado, con
26 grades.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11

Ell sabado p0r la noche, en-
Jacksonville, un hOmbre, rev6l-
yer en- mano, salt6 al autom6-
vii de la Sra. Millard NJ. Pc :
wers, hija de los esposos Ar :
thur R. Christy, residences en-
esta ciudad, y amenazandola de
muerte 10 oblig6 a llevarlo has
ia la frontera del estado dc
Georgia.
Llegado ell autom6vil a ese
lugar-un coche Packard-el in
dividuo la hiz0 b3jarse en- un
lugar SOLITAIRE de la carretera
y tomando ell timon sigui6 ha-
cia ell nOrte.
La mujer estaba a puntO de
perder ell conocimiento, por ST
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
NENTA Y TRASPAS0
DE P~ROPIEDADES

Armand Fernandez a Car
men Fernandez, lote 6, manza-
ma %, subdivision Suburb Ro-
val; Giuseppe Leone a Antonio
Leone, Totes 5 y 6, manzana 40,
de la adicion MacFarlane a w.
Tampa; Matte c. Whitaker i
R. E. Packwood, lote 2, manza-
Ma B de la subdivision B. Gil
lett; w. M. Byars a S. B. Owen
Tote, manzana 7, subdivision
Knollwood.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11

Una buena noticia podemos
dar a nue5tros lectores, la de
que ha sido puesto en- libertad
ell b~Urgomaestre de Viena, el 50
cialista Karl Seitz, a Quien des-
tituyeran y encarcelaran los Sc
mi-barbaros del "fascismo" en-
los angustiosos dias de DOLL
fuss.
Seitz habia sido electo por las
dos-terceras parties de los cleo
torres de Viena y ell fascismo,
con csc desprecio a la democra-
cha que es una de sus mas repul
sivas caracteristicas, lie derri-
b6 del cargo ,encerrandolo en-
una carcel.
Ahora lie han dejado en- liber
tad condlclOnal y deDe pfeSen-
tarse dos veces a la policia, en-
cada semana. LIE esta prohibido
salir de Viena, no puede hablar
por tel6fono nj entrar en- un
vehiculo de motor.
Ash ell "fascismo" trata, con
maIdita viIlanfa Y crueldad, a
uno de los hombres mas popula
res y r~espetados de Europa;
Viena, bajo su mando, era la
ciudad modelo, 10 que ahora no
eS.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11

La compania alemana Krupp,
fabricante de municiones, re :
partira de diez a 40 marcos a
cada uno de sus trabajadores
Aument3ron las ganancias de es
ia celebre corporation.
Fabrica armas para mante
ner "la paz en- Europa y qae
Hitler pueda tiranizar, siendo
cast un cretino, a 100000 de
seres inteligentes.
Y cu3ndo la GAIA esta reple-
ia, porque Alemania Sc rearma,
entonces Sc acuerda una "limos
ma" de 10 a 40 frances a los
Obreros. Verdad es que en- . :
tras parties dan menos dinero :
mas palos!