davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-18

Sunday at the Helm home at St
Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the Harry Knapp home.
| Mrs. Gus GRADER and Clarence
and Frances GRADER and Steve
THINNER spent Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests at the
John Wolf home.
Bruce Wilcox, from Wadena, call
ed at Paul Wilcox's Sunday.
FIildegard and Norbert Vessel
spent Sunday afternoon with the
Budde children.
Mr.. Rogers and son, Billie, were
callers at Cites Tuesday morning.
Ed Gamradt and Virgie Gal
braith, of Chicago, came Monday
for an indefinite visit with relatives
and friends.
Roselin. Madaline and Helen Will
cox spent Thursday with Mrs.
Gross.
Mr.. Graber and Florence left
Saturday for Thompson, Iowa, to
visit at the Fred and Arthur Grab
err homes and also with Mrs. Jake
Sandve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dickson, John
Wolf, Mrs. Gross and daughters
Nora and Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Wolf and sons, Kenneth and
Everett, and Mr.. Wedge spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Wolf
helping Mrs. Wolf celebrate her
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind were
business callers at the B. H. Otte
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Iwinski, OF
Alexandria, spent Sunday evening
at the Gus GRADER home.
Gus Vessel and Cyril helped Mr.
Theo Soenniker with his work.
Dorothea Blaski and June Jack
son spent Sunday afternoon with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-18

Few feats are more difficult
for a movie star than that of go
ing through life without being
mixed up in scandal. Now Mary
Pickford's former manager is SUI
ing her for $250,000, alleging that
she agreed to "recompense" him
for shielding her from unfavor-
able publicity in connection with
her friendship with Douglas Fair
banks while she was still the
wife of Owen Moore. Mary de-
clares the managers story is
purely fiictional."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-18
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Hamon and
son, Harold, attended the wedding
of Miss Alma Kranz, at Albany one
day last week.
Ina King spent Sunday afternoon
at Paul Guelsow's.
Mrs. Caroline Paul and son, Hell
muth, spent Sunday afternoon at
Mrs. Mary Millers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-18

Frank Tank took dinner at the
L. w. Canfield home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berg spent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
Pictures by 1eorgc scArbo '

again." Now, wait" cried out the hunter. T am going to lead my band.
 '"The gator and the monk are here, and they will join in never fear. I'll hop upon toadstool with a baton in my hand"
 Then to his four fine pets he cried, Now, form around me, side by side, and when I give the signal. play the best that you know how.
 "As through the air your music floats, I do not want to hear sour notes. If you have ever played real well, please do 1t for me now"
 Things soon were set for his bis show, and then he shouted, Here we go!" He waved his baton as the Tinies gathered all around.
 The music started. My, twas sweet. Wee Duncy shouted What a treat! Come on, you Tinies, join me. I am going to dance around" Copyright, 1884, NEA Service
 (The Tinies have . turtle ride in the next stOryl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
@ story by aaI Cochran

The fat frog smiled and said, five come to show you tots that can strum. I've had this nifty banjo for a dozen years or more.
 Now, as plunk croak a tune. You all will hear me pretty soon." Then Duncy to the hopper said, "What did you come here for?"
 Why" snapped the hopper, with . grip. T play upon the violin. Or, call this thing a fiddle, if you like that name is best.
 ssT've learned to slide the bow with care, and real sweet music nils the air. I'll only play a few tunes. Thus I won't become pest"
 Don't worry" scouty said. eff you can fiddle fine, you'll ne,er get through, cause we will keep on asking you to kindly play some more.
 sThe same thing goes for Flip py. He will be kept busy as can be. And, now, both try your luck. and show us what you have in store"
 Each played a little tune and chen the Tinies shouted, "Play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

(The Tinies have . turtle ride in the next story|.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
POST AIDS
JEWISH DRIVE

Led by DR.. Ivy A. Pelzman,
post commander, and Adjutant
Tobias c. Cooper, members Of the
Jewish War Veterans will take the
field in behalf of the United
Jewish Appeal, it was announced
today by Louis E. Spiegler, di-
rector of the $4,000 drive.
The women's auxiliary of the
local post also will organize drive
teams under the leadership Of
Mrs. F'alk Harmel.
Reports of contributions re-
ceived yesterday at a workers
luncheon at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center brought the total on
hand over the $4,000 mark. Much
of the credit for the success Of
the drive to date was given the
division headed by the Rev. Louis
j. Novick and Morris Garfinkle,
which brought in more than
$500.
Another meeting of drive work
ers is scheduled to be held 14ext
Tuesday at the Jewish Center.
Isidore Hershfield, cochairman Of
the drive, said today that he
anticipated the collection Of $10,-
900 by Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Diplomats to See
ArIiss Tonight
At Palace

Washington this evening will
be presented with one of the out
standing cinematic openings in
Capital history, when THE House
Of Rothschild," the George Ar
liss starring picture, is presented
to a notable night premiere audi
.ence at Loew's Palace Theater.
In keeping with the interna.
tional flavor of the film, there
will be an outpouring of diplo-
mats Of great European powers,
members of the Cabinet. leading
members of both Houses of Con-
greSs, and other leading figures
in Washington are expected to
attend.
The Palace management has
made special provisions to have
motion pictures taken of the
opening, those pictures to be
flashed on the Loew theaters'
screens on Saturday.
The Loew's Cadet Band will be
stationed in front Of the Palace,
two huge 100,000-watt Army
searchlights will throw beams of
light up and down F Street and
the attending celebrities will be
greeted by Arthur C"Globetrot-
terry Reilly, who will paint a
word picture of the event over
the radio.
A partial list of those expect
ed to attend are: Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Homer S. Cum
mings, Col. Maurice Fitzmaurice
Day, British Embassy; Senor DR..
Felipe A. Espil, Argentina; Senor
Don Luis M. De Irujo, Spain;
Mr.. Wladyslaw Sokolowski, Po-
land; Bartolomeo Migone and
Giuseppe Tommasi, of the Italian
Legation; Messrs Hirosi Saito and
Takemi Miura, of the japanese
Embassy; Mr.. w. Bostrom, Of
Sweden; Mr.. George Boncesco
and DR.. Andrei Popovic, of Ru-
mania; Mr.. Otto Wasted, of Den
mark; Mr.. Wineal, of the Polish
Embassy; Prince and Princess
deLigne, Of Belgium, and Coun-
Selor K. Tazie, of Japan.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
I, F, NO0DLOCK
H|TSHOARD|NG

Jobs will remain scarce through
out the country as long as private
capital is boarded, rather than
put into circulation, Thomas F.
Woodlock, former Interstate Com
merce Commissioner and editor OF
the Wall Street Journal, declared
last night in an address at the
National Catholic School Of So
cial Service.
He said:
Unemployment will obtain as
long as private capital continues
to hide itself in holes and cor
ners. If private capital con-
tinues to be apprehensive, the
Government must 60 on doing
the job as it has started. One
of the troubles with private
capital is that the New Deal has
given it the notion it will have
to wait for its profits, and when
it gets them they will be smaller.
"The question is, can Presi-
dent Roosevelt reverse this proc
ess and do something to make
private capital feel easier with
out losing control of the situ-
alton. That's where the revOlu-
ton comes in. believe the New
Deal has a very real, honest and
fine intent"
E Mr.. Woodlock also drew paral-
lels between the New Deal and
the encyclical of Pope Plus XI,
pointing out that both urge pay
ment of minimum wages to all
workers and a more even distrlbu-
ton of wealth.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Boy CanfFace
SpringSun;M
Skin BHSters

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4
0.N.S0. - The sunshine Of
spring spells nothing but pain
for little Eugene Bennett, S, Of
Jackson, who is a patient at
Children's Hospital here.
When sunny days come, little
Eugene must be confined to a
shaded hospital ward. When he
goes outdoors, his hands and
face must be covered with
heavy cotton pads.
He is suffering from a rare
disease - hydroa aestivale - in
which the suns rays act on
his skin much as they do on
Photographic plate.
The sun breaks down the
hemoglobin of his blood. If
he is "over-exposed," large bis
ters break out over his skin,
with deep liberation.
Doctors are endeavoring to
"desensitize" his skin by the
administration of resorcin in
small doses to thicken the
outer layer of skin.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
CzGr's Champagne
Cooler Stolen in NY,

NEW YORK, May 4. G.N.SO.-
For the second time within a few
days, a valuable relic of Russian
Czarist days has been stolen from
a Park Avenue show window. Re
Gently a gold hilted sword that
belonged to the late Grand Duke
Vladimir, uncle of the Car Nicho-
las, was stolen. Now a champagne
cooler from the czar'S winter
palace has been taken.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Beatrice Lille Signs
For New Short Movie

Beatrice Lille, toast Of the
American and European musical
comedy stage and star of many
motion pictures, is en- route from
London to Hollywood to return
to American films.
Miss Lille, who has been ap-
pearing in a play in London,
will come to Hollywood to make
a short subject, in which she
will be starred.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
SOPRANO IN RECITAL

Charlotte Wallace Murray, New
York city, soprano, was we'll re-
ceived by a washington audience
in a recital at Lincoln Temple
Congregational Church last night
under the auspices of the choir.
Miss Murray is a former teacher
in the local public schools.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
DR.. Abbot to Talk
At Church Forum

The mems forum of the Calvin
Coolidge class of the First Con-
gregational Church will be ad-
dressed by DR.. Charles G. Alb
bot, executive secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution, at 10
a, m. Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
DEMOCRATS DANCE

Arlington County Young Demo
cratic Club will hold a dance May
10 at Powhatan Lodge, Wilson
Boulevard extended, Arlington
county, Va, it was announced to-
day by Lyman M. Kelley, presi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Ran For Parliament

Carl Brisson, who makes his
American screen debut in Muir
der at the Vanities, was consider.
ably surprised two years ago to
find himself candidate for a
seat in Parliament.
La gaceta., 1934-05-03
RENUNCIO UNO DE LOS
MIEMBROS DE LA CONF
SION De CORIERNO

Ha presentado su renuncia
uno de los miembros de la nue..
va Comision de Gobierno del
Circulo Cubano, ell Sr. Camilo
Bello, a quien Sc escogiera pa.
ra la presidential de la Secci6n
de .Intereses.
Bello es uno de los mas anti
guos socios del Circulo y perso-
ma muy ectimada por sus dotes
de caballeroidad y honradez.
Tambien habia renunciado
ell Sr. Andres Garcia, de la Sec
cion Atletica, pero dicese que
Sc lie ha convencido para que
continue en- ell puesto.
Entire los socics ha causado
magnifico efecto nuestro ar
ticulo de aver pidiendo una in
We stigacion de los problemas
creados a la sociedad por los
medicos y amigos y enemigos
de estos, en- los ultimos amos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-03
Ell PROYECTO DE LEY
CONTRA Ell TERRORISMO

Madrid, mayo Bel proyec-
to de ley contra ell terrorismo,
presentado por ell anterior go
bierno, que presidia Alexandra
Lerr0ux, contiene los siguien-
ties puntos: "El que con ell pro-
p6sito de perturbar el orden pu
blico . de atemorizar la pobla-
ci0n empleare sustancias eXplo-
Sivas 0 inflamables Il otro me-
dio cualquiera capaz de produ-
cir I'm grave dane, o de 0riginar
un accidente ferroViario o de
ocasionar peligro o alarma ge-
nerales, sera castigado: Prime
70. Con la pena de reclusi0n ma
yor a muerte, cuando a conse-
cuencia del hecho resultare al
guna persona muerta 0 leSiOna-
da. Segundo. Con la reclusi6n
mayor 81 hubiere riesgo para
las personals 0 Sc ocasionaren
danos de importancia en- las CO.
sas. Tercero. Con la de presidio
mayor a preside menor en- cual
quier Otro case.
Art. 2. FL que sin debida au-I
torizaci6n hubiera fabricado 0
transportado materials u obje-
tos apropiados para comete.
los delitos del articulo anterior,
sera castigado con las penas de
preside menor a preside ma
yor.
Art. A. FL que hubiere forma-
do parte de una association 0 in
terviniere en- una cOnspiraci6n
que tuviere por objeto cometer
los delitos previstos en- el ar
ticulo primero, sera castigado
con la pena de prisi6n menor.
Art. 5. Ell robo con violencia
intimidation en- las personals,
ejecutado por dos o mas malhe-
chores cuando alguno de ellos
Ilevare armas Y del hecho result
tare homicide o %lesiones, sera
castigado con la pena de reclu-
sion mayor a muerte.
Quedan derrogados cuantos
.receptos legales Sc opongan a
Ia APPLICATION de esta ley.
La gaceta., 1934-05-03
Fat Whitaker lama nuevos ataques contra
Peter O'Knight y el Gobemador Sholtz

sunto local, es I'm asunto de i'm
portancia nacional. Las "utili-
ladies' estan tratandO de domi-
mar nueStro gobierno nacional.
5 gobiernos de los estados y
los gCbiernos municipalities, Y la
conducta de Mr.. Knight en- es-
te aSunto So halla al uniSono
con un concertado esfuerzo de
parte de las "utilidades' para
dominar TODD gobierno local, 10
mismo que ell de la Rep1blica.
Wy a leerles a ustedes de la Re
vista Electrical Work Magazine
publicada per los intereSes de
las com. aniaS y cuya circula-
ci6n Sc limita a los interesados
y en- defensa de la causa de loc
Trusts Y las "utilidades'. En- ell
pasado octubre, bajo la fecha
del dia IA, este editorial apare-
clio en- esa revista: LAS utilida-
des deben tomar acci6n pollti-
ca, Los hombres de las "utili-
dades" deben c0nocer intima-
mente a los presentes funciOna-
rios municipales del estado y
a los legislatures nacionales.-.
ada empleado de las "utilida-
des", cada miembro de sucur-
sales de almacen, construction
Y Ventas al por menor de la in
dustria electrical, debe ser enro
lado y puesto a TRAFALGAR. Lo
que Sc necesita hacer es relle-
mar cada propiedad local con e.
jeeutiVcs poTfticos y permitir-
les sus cercas polfticaS.... Las
"g1tilidades" deben interpreter
el servicio publico en- servicio
politico, tOmando adecuada ac-
zion local para hacer frente a
Las necesidades. Candidaturas
locales deben ser preparadas Y
rlatatormas locales escritas en-
seguida para cada comunidad'.
"Mr. Tillman es ell candida
to de esos intereses especiales
en- ell intento que realizan para
quebrantar los derechos del pue
bio, de modo que puedan CONT
nuar extrayendo onormes su-
mas de dinero y engordar por
cuenta del pueblo americana.
La Ultima parte del discurso
de Whitaker Sc refiri6 a las es-
cuelas y a los eafuerzos que ell
2c5ernador hiciera en- favor de
Ia ley de conversion de los bo-
nos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-03
MURIO FL JOVEN SAM
SPOTO

A las diez de la noche de
aver falleci6 en- el hospital de
Kissimmee ell j6ven Sam Spo-
to, de esta ciudad, a quien hi
riera uno de los aRentcs de vi
gilancia de la compania Allan
tic Coast Line.
Contra ell j6ven hizo fuego
el sargentO c. f. Bass, de los
detectives de esa empresa, que
lie sorprendi6 en- ell interior de
uno de los aImacenes, en- horas
de la madrugada.
Los otros dos individuos que
lie acompahaban lograron flu
garse, hacienda antes algunos
disparos.
Spoto pertenece a una como
cida familia de esta ciudad y
su padre tiene una bodega en-
la avenida de Nebraska.
La fecha del sepelio del j6-
ven italiano no ha sido senala-
da aun.
La gaceta., 1934-05-03
GRAU SAN MARTIN LLEGA-
RIA Ell SABADO A LA HA-
BANA

Habana, Mayo 3.-Retorna-
ra ell sabado a esta capital ell
ilustre ca~tedratico DR.. Ramon
Grau San Martin, expresiden-
tie de la R~epublica, QUEEN viene
con la intencion de hacerse car
go de la catedra que desempe-
ma en- la Universidad Nacional.
Miles de amigos del DR..
Grau, y particularmente las or
ganizaciones obreras, acudi-
ran a recibirlo.
Creese que ell gobierno de
Mendieta Sc opondra al recibi-
miepto, pero que los amigos de
Grau concurriran a los mue
lies, sin tenor a las consecuen-
cias.
La gaceta., 1934-05-03
LA PROPOSITION DE LA
DERECHA EN- FAVOR DEL
PARO OBRERO

Madrid, mayo 3.-La propo-
sicion de las derechas sobre el
paro obrero no Sc ha resuelto to
daVia, pero tratase de fijar un
mlnimo para los obreros del
campo de l.80 y de 6 pesetas pa
IA los Obreros industriales.
ICalc1iase que en- Espana Ell
numero de obreros parados He
ga a 100000, 10 que represen-
taria un gasto diario de 1000,
GOO de pesetas. o un total de
700, 900 millones anuales.
Con los Sres. de los Rios Y
Bestelro ha conference.-the ell 20
nente Sr. Gracia, quien estima
que los trabajadores deben a.
portar a csc subsidio ell ~ por
ciento de IL salaries y los pa
tronos Ell go, mas un 500 de
la suma que habia de c%orrespon
der al estado.
Creese que pasaran varios
meses antes de que ell proyecto
Sc someta a discussion, porque
los patronos vienen compatien-
lolo energicamente.
La gaceta., 1934-05-03

Cuando sin tregua Sc luchaDa
para derribar la tirania del bar
baro Machado, ell DR.. Ernesto
H. Gruenin era un amigo sin
zero Y valiente de la causa del
pueblo cuban0.
Per Cuba, a quien siempre ha
defendido con toda su buena vo-
luntad y energia, ACADIA de per-
der, seg1n leemos en- Bohemia"
la direction del New York Eve
ming Post.
Opinando que ell gobierno de
Mendieta no representa- ell pro-
grama de la revolution, ell DR..
Gruening escribi6: En- Cuba la
,tirania de Machado ha sido sus-
tituida por la tirania de Men :
1ieta.
Contra los huelguistas de los
telefonos, estibadores y otros
obreros, Mendieta ha llamado al
ejercito.
rs Ell ej6rcito de Machado-
menOs unos pocos oficiales.
Els ell ei6rcito originalmente
pagado, adiestrado y equipado
con los fondos de los bancOs de
New York.
Els ell mismo ejercito que usa-
ra la tirania para fusilar estu :
diantes a sangre fra.
Els ell mismo ejercito que Ell
uso para proteger los intereses
de los banqueros ausentes y de
sUs representatives politicos 0n
Cuba.
Els ahora empleado por Men
dieta para los mismos PROPOSE
tos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-03
Las Cortes dieron un vote de confianza
al gobieno de On, Ricardo Samper Ibane7

Madrid, mayo 3.-A las Cor
ties sc present0 aver ell nuevo ga
binete, presidido por Don Ri
cardo Sampler Ibanez, un MEM
bro del partido radical.
Con ell apoyo de las derechas
semi-republicanas y anti-repu-
blicanas, Ell gabinete obtuvo un
vote de confianza de PIT Votos
contra AT, aunque en- las este
ras politicas Sc afirma que su
vida sera muy corta.
Ell discur9o del Sr. Samper
fu6 de tonos conciliadOres y ex-
pres6 la esperanto de poder ha
Ger frente a las responsibilities
DIES del gobierno, 81 la oposici6n
Sc muestra transigente.
Con csc veto de confianza Sc
ha evitado temporalmente la
disoluci6n de las Cortes, solicit
tada en- los ultimos meses por
la izquierda republican, y ell
partido s9cialista.
Contestando al discurso de
Samper, la izquierda y los so
cialistas lanzaron formidables
acusaciones, asegurandO que es-
te gobierno es solo una pequena
sucursal del anterior, y que ca
rece de apoyo en- la opinion pu-
blica.
Ell p~residente Aleala Zamora
disolvi6 va una vez las Cortes y
ha venido evitando una segun-
da dis9Iuci6n, por tenor a Sc
rias constituencies.
Esperase que ell nuevo gabi-
nete Sc incline mas hacia la IL
quierda, aunque no lie sera pO-
La gaceta., 1934-05-03
FL Tribunal Supreme Dispuso Sc ~Instruya
Causa All CoroneI F%ulgencio Batista

Habana, mayo 3.-Por negar
Sc a acatar una orden de los tri-
bunales civiles, que ejercen ju-
riNdicci6n en- ell asesinato de Ma
rio Cadenas. el Tribunal Supre
mo orden6 aver Sc instruya eau
Sa al coronel Batista, jefe del
ejercito, designando magistra-
do especial al DR.. Valdes Ancia-
no.
Contra el coronel Batista pre-
Sent6 una denuncia ell ab9gado
Carlos NJ. Estevez, quien dice
cue este Sc mega e entregar a
las autoridadeS civiles, al te-
nlente coronel Ignacio Calm
dez y al comandante Ramon
Corbo, dos excabos, a los cua-
les acusa de haber ordenado la
tortura y asesinato de Cadenas,
Ell dia II de diciembre de 1888.
Para satisfacer a Batlsta eli
gobierno de Mendieta tonic re
cientemente ell acuerdo de que
los |tribunales militares sean los
dnicos encargados de juzgar a
los militares.
Tai medida del gobierno de
Mendieta ha sido colificada de
tiraDica y comparable con las
mas deshonrosas de los amos
del machadato.
La gaceta., 1934-05-03
PRESTAMO DE CUATRO MI
LLONES DE PESOS AL co
BIERNO DE CUBA

Habana, Mayo Sci Segur
do tanco de Importation y Ex.
portaci0n de Washington anun.
clio aver un prestamo de cuatro
millones de pesos a Cuba, ell
primero de un nuevo tipo de
credito encaminado a estimu :
lar ell concrete exterior.
Cuba va ha obtenido $3,5SS-
sos para ccmprar de los Esta-
dos Unidos $500, 900 onzas de
plata, que seran acunadas en-
emission de 100000 900.
La noticia Sc dio en- la Casa
Blanca cuando ell presidente
Roosevelt conferenciaba con
ell embajador de la Republica
Soviet. M. Troyanovsky.
Con ell prestamo de cuatro
miilcEes Sc espera que Cuba
pCnga en- orden su hacienda y
que muy pronto pueda volver a
mportar mercancias de los Es-
tados Unidos, como en- sus me-
jores epocas.
A Gambia de esos cuatro mi
Homes ell gobierno cubano ha
dado notas con un interes de
40, sin mas g~arantia que la
buena fe y la promesa de page.
La gaceta., 1934-05-03

Piensa como nosOtr0s el dis
tinguido periodista americana
y este nos ANNA.
Ell ejercito es va ell mism0,
pOrque baio ell gobierno de Men
dieta Sc han repetido los horro-
res de la tirania.
Sc pens6 que tcda la culpa
correspondia a los viejos jefes
y oficiales, pero en- pocos me-
SEES Sc ha probado 10 contrario.
Tan lobos son los sargentos
elevados a cOroneles y capita
mes como sus muy criticados
antecesores; y con mas cruel
dad aun, por que estes de aho-
"a ofrecieron al pueblo nuevos
procedimientos y lie llamaron
"hermano" en- los dias que pre-
cedieron a la caida del Mons
truo.
iHermanos" que de jefes a.
tropellan y matan como antes
a.ropellaban y mataban de sar-
gentos y cabos, cumpliendo Or
Antes cumpliamos 6rdenes y
teniamos que matar-era la ex-
cusa.
La gaceta., 1934-05-03

Don Juan Amiga, amigo de
Don Fernando, renunci6 la Sc
cretaria de trabajo horrorizado
de las ideas y fines reacciona :
rio del coronel y sus amig0tes....
PropOnia ell DR.. Amiga deere
tos de verdadera utilidad para
la atligida y hambrienta clase
Guiana, y ell coronel y sus con-
sejeros los rechazaban, como 81
vivieran en- la Luna o en- otro
planeta.
Y pensabamos nosotros, al
enterarnos de la designation de
Don Fernando, que 81 ell DR.. An
tiga habia podido apartarse de
la fatricida ola reaccionaria, Ell
DR.. Ortiz no Sc dejaria arras-
trar por ella.