davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

TT was a most attractive photograph. 1t
Il showed a wild waterfall, topping over a
rocky ledge and foaming down into a gorge
whose banks we're covered with virgin timber.
Everything in view looked, presumably, Just as
il did centuries ago. before there was a white
man on the continent.
The paragraph OF printed matter that &C
companied the picture said that this waterfall
was on the Tahquamenon river in the upper
peninsula Of Michigan. A movement was atoot
10 turn the region into a state park, It was
said. and then came this sentence-~the place
Is difficult to reach at present. but a high
way Will be built TO the falls If the park is
o. KID"
And while all Of us who like to so places by
auto would be glad 10 have one more beauty
spot put within reach Of our summer tours
II occurs to US 10 wonder if We aren't overdo-
inz this business Of putting roads into the
wilderness. Just a little
A good part Of the charm Of some Of these
wild spots is their iSolaton-the fact that they
are not only unspoiled, but that they are so
hard to get to that people don't get a chance
70 spoil them.
We have built so many roads IN the last
decade that it Is hard 10 think Of any beauty
spot which the casual motorist can not reach.
And while this Is. in the main. an excellent
thing. we might rehec that once you make a
wilderness thoroughly accessible. it ceases to
be a wilderness
There ought. IN ether words. 10 be some
areas which can't be reached by car; spots
which one must penetrate afoot. or with a
pack horse. II one is 70 see them at all, and
which contain no tourist cabins or general
stores.
let there be a few prizes for those who
sre willing 70 rough It. a few bits OF viii
derness which VI never can see II We aren't
game 70 park the car and hike a DIT.
a recent editorial IN Nature Magazine
stressed this very point. II remarked scidly
that there are people who won't be satisfied
until the crest CT every mountain range Is
Scared by a skyline highway or scenic ooule-
vard.- and II pleads for preservation OF some
wilderness area in their natural. roadlesS
state.
This doesn't mean that We must stop max
ing mountain and forest accessible 70 the auto.
Il l. simply a reminder that We can build too
many roads. and that II We do We shall rob
ourselves OF something very much worth pre-
serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

BY a LabOrite.
Senator Wagner, finding that
the strike wave is costly to labor
and capital, indicates that strikes
are not the most effective weapon
for dealing with reactionary m
plOyers.
New weapons aimed at the profit
of employers, not to decrease them,
but to add to them, the patronage
of organized labor in return for
recognition of his employment of
organized labor, and fair dealing
in matters of wages and condi-
tons of work, would be much
more effective than strikes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
Boycott Favored as LdbOr's Weapon

The economic patronage Wea-
pom is the least used, but most eff
fective in bargaining collectively.
What retailer would turn down
coldly a proposition to recognize
his organized labor group in re-
turn for the patronage of a solid
block Of 10000 or 10000 patrons?
If the contract is not attractive
enough, the workers could counter
with opening their own retail es-
adjustments and buy from manu-
facturers who are not SO foolish.
Let's see some real labor leader
ship for collective bargaining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
IN MEMORY
BY RUTH PERKINS


Under the pressure of thousands Of
days
I walk weary. loaded, in lavender
skirts,
My room is kept neatly and all Of
my ways
Are precise-no one dreams how
this calm order hurts.
Rebellion is needless, one always
submits,
And besides I have no reason left
any more.
Like a smooth chiseled cog every
still hour fits,
Since some one has thoughtlessly
closed the last door.
In lavender skirts and red paint
on my lips,
I drearily climb over days TO a
year,
With flashes Of dreams slashed and
cold ~fnger-tipS,
And the lit in your voice as II
fell on my ear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
SNEAK COPS" BRANDS
SOME POLICEMEN

By a North Side Citizen.
Instead of experimenting Grim
inals, as is their duty. it seems that
at least a part of the Indianapo-
lis police department has stopped TO
petty things, usually considered far
below the activities of gentlemen.
For instance, a few nights ago two
burly patrolmen, riding about in
their city-supported squad car, came
abreast Of a high school lad trying
to earn a little spending money by
making bicycle deliveries for a north
side drug store. They hullied him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
URGES IMPROVEMENT OF
CHRISTIAN PARK
BY H. B.

By H. B.
I have been a constant reader of
The Times and 1 am interested in
the Message Center.
But why stop to say this much,
when there are other things of i'm
portance rather than rapping the
slot machines, and beer joints?
Christian Park is a place where
we could have something worth
while, but can not get it. I am in
terested in the building of the park
for athletics and understand there
is a petition in the hands of the
mayor and park board to that end,
but there is no action.
They can use money for the
building of %boulevards for a square
or two around the park, without an
outlet, but we can not have a base
ball diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
DOUBTS VALUE OF
MILK AS FOOD
By a Widow.

BY a Widow.
I never have a drop of milk,
much less ice cream like my
neighbors who live on charity.
I knew a family on a farm when
I was young who had eleven chill
dren. Not one ever drank milk; all
drank black coffee, from the baby
up. All were given whisky toddy
when sick.
The youngest of that family is
about 81, and the oldest is about
81. They never are sick; every one
of them still living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
PIE COUNTER ~FLOURISHES
UNDER NEW DEAL
Bv Recorder.

BY Recorder.
The new Republican national
magazine calls attention to the pie
counter policies of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration; the old party hacks
are getting into the public crib re-
CARELESS of their qualifications.
The 'paytrioteers' are not inter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

ested in serving the country; their
fellow countrymen are honor bound
to support these public leeches. The
administration is collecting a dead
weight of barnacles that will force
it into dry dock for a scraping.
The administration was given
command of the ship of state to
pull the nation off the sandbar on
to which it had been driven by the
gang that preached and practiced
rugged individualiSm.
The New Deal is supposed to give
us a change from the anarchy OF
the tooth-and-claw tribe. The pub
lie cribbers are first cousins to the
rugged individualists who propped
up their business with federal aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
q . Q
n HAPPY FAMILY
ISN'T so JOYFUL
By A Times Reader.

By A Times Reader.
The public is being fooled. I sup
pose the dear public thinks that the
Real Silk Mills are nee again zone
big happy family" and to further
this prevailing, although mistaken,
notion Papa" Goodman is spon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
Capital Capers
BY GEORGE E

INEN-SUIlED wearing a checkered tie and
IL his beaming smile, Butler Wright, newly
appointed American minister to Czecho-
slovakia, called last week on the equally smiling
President Roosevelt.
Purpose of the call: To say hello and good
by to the President, before leaving for Chicago.
He sails Sept. u for Europe.
Emerging from the White House, Envoy
Wright disclosed a pertinent fact about Uruguay,
where he has been American minister for three
years.
There isn't a bug in all Uruguay" he de-
clared.
Leland Harrison, former American min
lister to Sweden, resigned his post in Uruguay
after writing the state department that the
flies are too dreadful"
L go where I'm sent" doomed Envoy Wright.
Il like South America. I like Uruguay. Now
like it.. Funny, though, isn't it-being sent from
one end of the world to the other?"
He trudged of valiantly.
SECRETARY OF STATE HULL, wearied with
, work, has departed for a short vacation at
his summer place near Winchester, Va.
He left the task of entertaining the imperial
japanese prince and Princess Kaya to his under
secretary, s-ocial-minded Bill Phillips-who rel
ishes few things more than a cup of tea with
an imperial prince Ounless it be two cups of teal.
Mr.. Hull, affably taking leave of the capital,
was quizzed about his holiday plans.
What sport are you going to indulge in, Mr..
Secretary? VIII it be fshing?"
"E~r-yes-fshing," replied Secretary Hull,
"and-croquet."
NOTE-The report at the state department
is that Mr.. Hull can beat any of the cabinet at
croquet, by at least a wicket.
INTERESTING news from Chile-interesting to
i the many friends Of Don Benjamin Cohen,
Chilean diplomat, interpreter, liaison officer ex-
traordlnary, former charge d'affaires, etc.
Ben Cohen. who just left Bolivia where he
went on special mission, has been robbed of dip
lomatic documents and all his money by the
International thief, "El Chico"
The theft occurred on the express between
La Paz, Bolivia, and the Chilean town of Anto-
fagasta Ben was en- route to Santiago, thence
to sail for the United States. He long has been
due in Washington.
Police of three South Aemrican countries are
on the trail of "l Chico" most notorious of the
"~rateros' petty thieves) on the Pacific coast.
His activities range from Guayaquil to Valpa-
raise, and he has been jailed in Santiago. Ben's
friends are roofing for his capture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
Daily Thought

Woe unto you, Scribes and Phari-
sees, h%ypocrites! for We make clean
the outside of the cup and of the
platter, but within they are full of
extortion and excess.-Matthew
1925.
IF satan ever laughs. it must be
l. at %hypocrites; they are the great
est dupes he has.-Colton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
So They Say

Fascism is the only thing which
prevented Europe from being
plunged into a war like the one OF
twenty years ago.-Sir Oswald Mos
ley. British Fascist leader.
We VIII have peace in Austria as
long as Germany let's US have
peace.-Dr. Heinrich Mataja, former
Austrian foreign minister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
The Message Center

(Ttmes readers are invited to cypress
their UietCs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so an can hare q chance.
Limit them to ESQ Uords or tess.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

A man in Spokane. Wash, made a violin
out Of $4,000 t~oothpicks, yet he'll go on picking
the strings with his fingers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

a famous movie star couldn't get into an
airplane. to fly east recently, because her hat
was too higher hat, not her head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

Some yachts carry cannon for their sun
rise and sunset shots; on others they manage
to get along with cocktail shakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

mates the dummy. but still permits your part
ner 10 play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

Musolini has "purged" the Fascist party of
twenty members for INSTRUMENTATION, and all
ne did was expel them. the sissy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

II won last forever. but our idea of ~splen-
did isolation" these sweltering days is a moth
in a Kansas overcoat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

l a0hoIty disapprove of uOhat yOm sag and wiu
defend to the death your right to sag t.-VoLtaire.
La gaceta., 1934-09-11
Sc PREPARE PARA
LA SERIE MUNDIAL

Ell Gar del Base Ball organi-
zado, K. M. Lands, ha invitado
a los representatives de cinco
clubs de las grandse ligas para
una reunion en- que Sc biscuit
ran los preparativos para los
juegos de la Serie Mundial. Los
Clubs invitados son ell Detroit y
ell New York, de la Liga Ameri-
cana, y ell San Luis, ell Chicago
y ell New York, de la Nacional.
ST ell Detroit, como parece pro-
bable, CANA ell campeonato la
Serie comenzara en- Navin Field
ell dia 2 0 3 de Octubre.
Ali Sc jugaran los dos prime
ros juegos para continuar, en- eI
terreno del adversario, los dias
5, 6 y 7.
La gaceta., 1934-09-11
JIMMY McLARNING VUEL-
We A SU

New York, Sept. Jimmy
McLarning, un tanto descora :
zonado por las repetidas sus :
.p%ensiones de su "bout" con Bar
ney Ross, a causa de la ~lluvia,
ha recomenZado su entrenamien
to con ell mismo entusiasmo Y la
misma dedication de antes, ha-
ciendo cuatro rounds" de guam
ties con Calvin Reed, joven pu-
gilista de la raza de color, de
Filadelfia, en- I'm gimnasio local.
Ell campe6n Barney Ross, cue
pertenece a la religion israelita,
guard6 los preceptos religiosos
de su credO, en- la fiesta de aver
y hasta hoy no volvera al GIN
nasio para hacer los ejercicios
de rutina. Sc espera que al com
bate, senalado para el sabado,
asista un considerable contin :
genie de fan<,icos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-11
EPORT
LUCHAS
LAS PROXIMAS EXHIBICIO-
MES DEL VIERNES

Las exhibiciones de luchas
que Sc vienen celebrando en- ell
estadiO de Benjamin Field, 81 :
guen mereciendo la atenci6n de
los fanaticos. Para ell viernes
pr6xim0 Sc anuncian los encuen
tros del DR.. Archibald Ruta, de
California, contra Gus Pappas
de Grecia. Despues subiran al
colch6n Justin Giraldi, ell joven
luchador argentine, contra ell
profesor-"Al" Maynard, de A :
frica del Sur, y para fin de fies
ia ell bout" entire Dick Lever eli
gigantic canadiense, y ell nuevo
campe6n Grandovitch. Lever O.
freci6 aqui una demonstration
al comienzo del verano y los fie
les quedaron muy satisfechos.
Con ell "destronamiento" del
campe6n este espectaculo de lu-
chas ha tornado nuevo interes Y
colorido y Sc espera que haya
sorpresas para ell nuevo rey del
colch6n en- ell estado de Florida
La gaceta., 1934-09-11
LA GACETA

sc decide en- favor de os atletas
de Connie Mack, que obtuvie :
ron una facil victoria, bateando
NADIA menos que trece hits.
Ell pitcher novato Caster man
tuvo a los contrarios a raya.
Filadelfia &c, 13h, lie.
Cleveland &c, Oh, lie.
Tn jonron de Bolton, batean-
do de emergente en- Ell septimc
inning, en- ell desafio celebradc
en- Chicago, empuj6 cuatro ca
rreras y dio la victoria a los Sc
nadores de Washington.
Washington 7c, 10h, lie.
! Chicago &c, Oh, De.
FL juego New York-San Luis
fue suspendido por lluvia.
La gaceta., 1934-09-11
Ell BURO MEDIACIONISTA
ESPERA SOLUCIONAR Ell
CONFLICTO DE LA INDUS
TRIA TEXTIL

Washington, Sept. 11.-El
Comite mediacionista nOmbra-
do por ell presidente Roosevelt
para tratar de solucionar ell ccr
flicto planteado p9r los obrero
en- huelga de la industrial teXtil,
Sc muestra optimistic en- cuantc
al resUltado de sus gestiones.
Despues de haber conferen-
ciado exensamente con George
A. Sloan, uno de les executives
del institute textil del algod6n,
este Buro, ha dicho uno de sua
miembros, continUla las confe-
rencias y negociaciones con pa
tronos y obreros Y habiendo eX :
plorado la situacion convenient
temente, durante estos pasados
|cuatro dias, Sc inclina a Greer
que las diferencias surgidas pue
den solucionarse con positive
b%eneficio para los obreros, para
los f%abricantes y para ell publ
co.
SimUltaneamente Francis J.
German ha extendido, por "a
horas, ell plazo concedido a los
patronos para la aceptacion de
las bases de arreglo provisional
presentadas por los grupos obre
ros, para darle al Bur6 de inte-
ligencia todas las facilidades en-
su dificil mission.
La huelga continua en- ell mis-
mo estado: aver fueron heridOs
tres unionistas y las autorida =
DIES acusan a los huelguiStas de
haber dinamitado un canine en-
la Carolina del Norte.
La gaceta., 1934-09-11

mes de laboratorio. Ese metal Sc
conoce con ell nombre de "prac-
tinium" Y segdn calculos de di-
cho professor una onza del mis-
mo valdra mas de un million de
d6lares. Sus cualidades son pa
recidas a las del 'radiUm,' cen
la ventaja que su manipulation
no es tan peligrosa. Para oDte-
ner un decimo de gramo fue ne
cesario la manipulation de tre'
toneladas de "pitchblenda,' e.
mismo mineral que Sc utiliza
para la extraction del "radium."
La gaceta., 1934-09-11
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL
LOS. GIGANTES ESTAN PER
DIENDO TERRENO

La derrota de los Gigantes eE
ell dfa de aver, a manos de los
Piratas, ha disminuido la dis :
rencia de A juegos. FL Pitts
de su mas cercano competitor,
los Cardenales, a solo una dife-
rencia de cuatro uegos. Ell Pitts
burg bate6 menos, pero supo a.
provecharse de las ventajas de
los seis errores cometidos pOr
los jugadores de New York. Por
los Gigantes pitched Hubbell y
sus contrarios utilizaron cuatro
lanzadores.
Pittsburg &c, 10h, lie.
New York 7c, 12h, &c.
Los Cardenales de San Luis
no desmayan en- sus esfuerzoJ
por alcanzar a los lideres de su
Liga. Aver vencieron al Filadel
fla utilizando los servicios de
,"Dizzy" Dean.
San Luis 4c, Oh, lie.
Filadelfia 1c, 5h, De.
Ell Cincinnati esta hacienda
esfuerzos desesperados por sa-
lir del s6tano. Aver lie sonri6 la
victoria en- su encuentro contra
ell Brooklyn, aunque para lograr
10 tuvo que utilizar tres pit,
cheers.
Cincinnati &c, 11h, lie.
Brooklyn sc, Oh, 2e.
No habia juego senalado pa!
ra aver entire ell Chicago y el
Boston.
La gaceta., 1934-09-11
B0XEO
LAS APUESTAS FAVORE-
CEN A YAROSZ EN- SU
MATCH CON DUNDEE

Pittsburg, Sept. 11.-En la
pelea senalada para esta noche
entire Vince Dundee de Newark.
campe6n mundial del peso me-
diano, y Teddy Yarosz, de Mo
naca, Pa, los apostadores pro-
f~esionales Sc han inclinado del
lado del retador, ofreciendo To-
gros de 5 a A..
Los expertos, aunque recono-
cen la indudable habilidad del
campe6n y su probada valentia,
aseguran que no podra resistir
el castigo a que sera sometido
Per ell joven Yarosz, quien goza
La gaceta., 1934-09-11

lila aprovechado para clio
una ausencia de Gustavo o,,a
ha lido de estudios. 40e
y Sque tie guerra?
-Ha sido a petici6n de 81 ;,
ia Estrella. - III
-iAh.
/ La pobre nina deseaba dar
me las gracias, porque dice Ia
he deyuelto la felicidad.
-iAh! Pero ssabe?
81 TODD; TODD 10 Saba. '
considerable perdida su ventnrs
J a sabes que la pobre anna a. q,
armada por ell condo de M1r5n .
ST. 'iah
Pres parece que Cpsto,,o
Sc habia negado a concede a,.@1 10
mano De Estrella, sin expIicsrla
por que causa, Ell Sc ha lido da
La gaceta., 1934-09-11

fama de ser un pegador muy
fuerte y de bastante velocidad.
Aunque la extension del
match, fijado a Is rounds, pare
ce favorecer al campe6n, clio no
ha influido gran cosa en- ell ami
mo de los apostadores, que man.
%tienen sus ofertas en- la proper
ci6n indicada. Los promotores
eSperan una ''buena casa" en-
Hos terrenos de Forbes Field
donde tendra lugar csc encuen.
tro.
La gaceta., 1934-09-11

preferiria que me amase menos
y que tuviese menos celos.
/ De modo, que ausente... e?
i Figurate! En- su Ultima
carta me decia, que 81 Sc retra-
saba mucho nuestro viaje, Ell
vendria por mi.
-iY luego decias a tn madre
que til estabas mas impaciente
que ell!
10 eStoy por verle, pero no
porque tema ninguna infideli-
dad de su parte.
-PueS uno Y otro vais a que
dar pronto complacidos. Mana
ma salimos de Madrid; pasado
manana o ell otro, en- Cadiz, y
en- seguida embarcamos en- eS
Berenguer, y en- ounce o vein
te dias en- Rio Janeiro, seg1n la
La gaceta., 1934-09-11
LIGA AMERICANA
CON DOS JONRONES DE
GREENBERG A
LOS TIGRES

La combination Auker-Green
berg result6 Undesirable para
los bostonianos, en- ell dia de a =
yer.
Ell joven serpentinero de los
Tigres solo permiti6 tres hits y
Greenberg lie puso musica al de-
safio con sus dos "tablazos" de
cuatro esquinas.
Boston 1c, 3h, De.
Detroit &c, 5h, lie.
En- Cleveland, ell desafio en- =
ire ell club local y ell Filadelfia
La gaceta., 1934-09-11
-iJesus! iSiete amos! LA e.
ternidad de dos!

i Jesus! iSiete amos! liza e.
ternidad de Dios!
-Pues esos he esperado pa
"a casarme con tn hermano.
Iva habras sufrido, va!
-iPor el? NADIA! No he Wis
ito jamas entire los dos la mas
ligera nube. 81 algo nos ha mo-
lestado, 81 algo nos ha costado
lagrimas, no ha nacido nunca
de noSotros.
i Felices vosotros!. L.. Yo 81
he dorado yporque Carlos me ha
hecho llorar.
-iOh! Y ipor que, Marietta?
-Porque es muy celoso, y yo
no podia mirar a nadie que no
lie infrndiese celos.
-Senal de que tie anna.
No tie digo que no; pero
La gaceta., 1934-09-11
.Ah! Que sera ESQ?

No 10 s6.....
Una bora despu6s entraba ell
81 casa Garces.
Genoveva habia esperado in
tranquila su regreso.
Hasta que no Sc viese fuera
de Madrid, la pobre G~enoveva
temia siempre algo.
Cuando entr6 Silvio, exami-
no su semblante, en- ell que ella
saba leer todas sus impresio :
mes.
Estaba tranquilo y respiraba
bondad Y satisfaction.
Me ha dicho Luis que ha-
bias lido a casa de Flora,-le pre-
gunt6.
ST. Me ha llamado.
para que?
La gaceta., 1934-09-11
UN NUEVO METAL QUE VA
LIE UN MILLION DE PESOS
LA ONZA

Cleveland, Sept. 11.-El me-
tai mas raro del mundo y ell mas
caro- fue presentado hoy ante
una comisi6n de hombres de
ciencias pertenecientes al ms
tituto Americana de Quimica,
por Il professor A. V. Brosse, d.
la Universidad de Chicago,
quien hace solamente una soma
ma logr6 aislarlo, despues de
complicadisimas manipulated
La gaceta., 1934-09-11

cuenta de papa.
ASH es,-asegur6 Genove .
va.
Total, menos de un mes, pa
ra que yeas tus deseos cumpli.
dos.
-iY tie parece POGO!
-Pues, querida Marietta, CO.
mo no te vayas por ell CABLE
.contest6 riendo Aurora.
isl, bdrlate! Como va tie
mes al tuyo!,.....
Que no la quiere.".-con :
cluy6 diciendo Luis, estrechan =
do por la eSpalda a Su mujer.
Aurora lanz6, sorprendida, un
pequeno grito, Y Sc volvi6 hacia
Luis, que estamp5 un beso en-
sus meiillas,
La gaceta., 1934-09-11
UNA CONOCIDA SENORA
DE TAMPA CAMPEONA
DE GOLF"

La sonora Fred R. Hall, veci-
ma de esta ciudad y miembro del
Palma Celia Golf Club" result
to vencedora en- las competen-
cias de Golf verificadas para
Idiscutir ell campeonato del Oes-
tie.
La gaceta., 1934-09-11

-GY tn padre? = pregunt6
Genoveva.
lie he dejado canine de la
,calle de Alcala. jTu no sabes,
madre MAJ?
7iQue?
-Cunado saliamos de aqui
juntoS, ha recibido una carta.
III De qui6n?-eXclam6 alar
mazda Genoveva.
No te asustes... ES una co.
Sa original.
-Pero, en- fin.
Els una carta de Flora.
Como! de la marquesa?
ST.
-iY para que?
Para que vaya a verla.....
Dice que ha sabido que nos va
mos y desea hablarle.
La gaceta., 1934-09-11
TONIC ii
LAS MtDRES
QUE DIOS EENDlCE

estoy de que te hara feliz.
Ash 10 espero.
Ten paciencia, querida Ma
rieta,-dijole Aurora.
-iAh! iTu me la aconsejas!
les clare! Como va estas casa
da...
-5Cuanto tempo hace que
conoces a Carlos, Marietta?
Dos amos.
-Pues hasta que no e Qeres
siete como yo...
La gaceta., 1934-09-11

La sonora Hall obtuvo ell t.
,tulo al derrotar en- Crosse Ile.,
Mich4 a la sonora Charles Craig
con "score" de 2 a l, en- ell hoyo
final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
Senator'S Asked to
Support Court Pact

Washington, March 23.-(R- Sen
ators were asked Friday for quick
action to, make the United States .
member Of the world court.
Spokesman for more than . score Of
organizations came to- tell the SEN
ate foreign relations committee that
three protocols which would introduce
the country into the court should be
ratified by the senate ct this session.
The occasion was Z 0re-day hearing
for proponents Of adherence to this
world tribunal for the settlement Of
international disputes.
Both major parties are pledged TO
adherence to the court but leaders are
openly doubtful Of senate action be-
fore adjournment this summer.
President Roosevelt said this week
he had not given tho matter consid-
sration and did not look for action
this session.