davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-06-02
MAS IMPUESTOS A LOS
~PROPIETARIOS

CUERNAvAcA, MoreIos, Mayo
% -(Exclusivo).- La Legislature
del Estado. que termino su perfo-
do el dfa 3 del presente mes. apro-
DO un decreto por medic del cual
Sc graya a los propietarios de fin
cas- r1stlcas y urbanas o la can
tidad de cinco pesos. Estos cinco
pesos es Ell importe de un certifi-
eado que cada propietario debe K
hiblr por cada finca que posea.
Como tai disposition afecta a
cerca de ounce mil propietarlos de
Encas. la Union de Propietarios CO.
iebr6 hoy una session para tratar ell
asunto. En- ella Sc acordo dirigir-
se al actual Presidente de Ia Ca
mara de Diputados quien ha pro
cedido con equidad durante 81 ges-
ton. para que Sc derogue este de-
creto que yiene a p~erjudicar nu-
; merosos ~intereses.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
N ODIFICARAN
FL CODIGO DE
TEJIDOS DE SEDA
Con este objeto, los lideres
de la industria celebra-
ran una junta

WASHINGTON, JUNO RE
p~resentantes de los manufacture
ros de soda de Paterson, N. j., ha-
cen hoy preparativos para una au-
diencia p6blica que tendra lugar
mahana con Ell objeto de estudiar
las enmiendas del codigo dc tejldos
de seda.
David Cole, ASSESSOR, y John Nc
Glnley. de la Asociacio,i de Manu-
factureros de Soda de Paterson, VI
sitaron al senador Moore. demoora-
Ia de New Jersey, y miembros do
la junta de tejidos, tratando de To-
grar apoyo y de saber ell status dc
In Investigation hecha por esta d.
TINA.
La audiencia de mafiana estudia-
ra las enmiendas propuestas por
la comision del codigo y la junta
~consultiya del trabajo.
! Las enmiendas de la comision es-
tipulan que las horas de trabajo
y los jornales en- la industrial de la
seda sean identleos a los que pre-
valecen en- la de los tejidos de al
godon, mientras que las propues-
tas por la junta consultiva estipu-
Ian horas mas cortas y ~jornales
minlmos mas altos.
Las estipulaciones del codigo de
la seda en- vigor prescriben un jor-
nal minimo de s12 en- ell sur v SIS
en- ell norte con jornales diferencia-
les en- los o%perarios habiles y es-
pecializados. Los appendices reci-
ben Ell ochenta por ciento del mini
mum. Ell codigo del algodon pres
cribe minimums identicos, pero nc
requiere los Intermediates.
I'll rayon Sc trabaja en- los te-
lares de seda y de algodon. pero
los manufacturers de soda sostie-
men que es una industrial compe-
tidora y que, por 10 tanto, deblera
reglrse con ell codigo de la soda v
no o ell del algodon.
Alegase que 81 es impossible To-
grar que las estipulaciones sobre ell
trabajo para ell rayon sean iguales
a los de la soda, las de esta deben
ser iguales a las del algodon.
Creese que la 1unta del codigo
de la soda y los introductores de
las enmiendas no esperan obtener
aprobacion. pero las ofrecen de to-
dos MOODS para demostrar la ne
cesidad de revisar los codigos de
tejidos para promulgar un codigo
maestro que cubra toda esta indus
tria o subdivisiones segnn la a.
turaleza de los materiales.
Asf mismo. Sc cree que ell ira
bajo Sc opondra vigorosamente a
las enmiendas y que los funclona-
rios de la MIRA veran patentes las
desigualdades de la situaeion ae-
tual.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
LA CATASTROFE
DE LA I'M Ola
Els RELATADA
In testigo nara las esce-
mas de horror que presen
cion en- Quetla
Por w. A. MVATT


Downright 1885 by United Press)
QUETTA, India. JUNO ls--Ei
Ia tranquila poblaeion lie la india
que hasta aver era n de los mas
importantes centres de la region,
apareeia hoy en- la noche eompleta
mente en- r~uinas, mientras que en-
tire los escombros humeantes de
las paqodas Sc e~scuehaban los ge-
midos de los mshometanos y las
o~raciones lastimeras de miles de
personas que, e~noorvadas en- tie.
IRA. pedian la misericordia de Allah,
oil Todopoderoso.
Las ricas resideneias de los eu-
ropeos v las humildes chozas de
los natives cayeron por terra CO.
mo cortada por los yataganes. Sells
nlhos europeos Sc encuentran n
tire los miles &c personals que mu-
rieron en- esta poblacion.
Madres enloquecidas por la perdi
da de sus hijos vagaban esta no.
che por las Gales, con la esperan-
"a de eneontrar siquiera baJo las
ruinas los cuerpecitos de u Pc
uueios. Yo escuehe enmedio de
aquellas escenas de muerte y de
~destruccitn ell gemir de los heridos
II aprisionados entire los laGri-
los hacian esfuerzos inntiles por
salir a la superficie. mientras que
cientos de p~ersonas eonsumaban &C
tos de heroismo en- ell rescate de
las vietimas.
solo dos o tres policfas han to-
mado parte en- los trabajos de sal
vamento, y es que los restantes mu
rieron en- masa al derrumbarse ell
edificio de la Pollcia local.
Cientos de heridos y las pocas
personas que resultaron ilesas sc
italian acampadas en- las afueras
de Ia poblacion, durmiendo a la in
terperle.
Los residences de esta poblaeion
me dicen que un rayo de luz ro-
jiza sure6 ell horizonte a las tres
de la mahana, partiendo del espa-
clio y perdiendose entire las monta-
nas despues de haber quedado fuer
temente impresa por varios mlnu-
tos. La genie sintlo terror ante la
p~resenoia de csc fenomeno, sin
%presentir. quiza, 10 que oeurriria
mas tarde, y hui los ehacales que
merodean por los alrededores Gala
ron inesperadamente. Cinco minu-
tos mas tarde un terrible sacudl-
miento dejaba en- ruinas a la po-
~blaei6n, en- una fraction de Sc
eundo.
Por espaeio de medic minute pa
reci6 que ell planeta habia termina
do: tai era Ia intensidad de los sa-
cudimientos.
Praetieamente, ninguna casa que
da en- pie en- esta pobla cion, con
siderandose que entire las ruinas
yacen no menos de mil cadaveres
de natlyos que quedaron entumba
dos al desplomarse sus casas.
La opinión., 1935-06-02

cutivo superior parcialidad en- sus
resoluciones.. -"
LA responsabilidad del sena-
dor Medrano Sc agrava por sus an
tecedentes de cultural. por haber
tornado parte. en- d~iversas ocasio-
mes, del Comite Executive Nacio-
nal de Nuestro Partido, por su con
dicion misma de precandidato al
Gobierno de una entidad federatl-
va y por gu posici6n polftica ac-
tual. -"
Termina ~diciendo. que los com
ponentes del comite Sc desatienden
de los ataques personales que con-
tenga Ell manifesto; pero que ell
comite mlsmo. como organo direc-
tor del partido mo puede admitir
cue Sc sienten precedentes que Sc
rian dc fatales resultados para la
discipline y para la vida misma de
nuestro ORGANISING politico, como
serfa ell de que los precandidatos
eliminados en- las elecciones inter
mas Sc conslderaren autorizados pa
"a criticar y censurar publlcamen-
te y sin limltaciones, las resoluclo-
mes que sean dictadas. fundandose
en- consideraciones exeiusivamente
a su c~allficaci6n personal.
Al senador Medrano Sc lie aplico
Ia sanction que fila ell artfculo 81 de
los Estatutos del Partido Nacional
Reyolucionario .en su Fraction III.
0 sea In expulsion.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
SUSPENDEN LA RECEP-
CION A POMB0

clUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO 1ro.
-(Exclusivo). - Los preparatiYos
due Sc hacian en- esta capital para
ell recibimiento del ay.ador espa-
hol Pombo, fueron ~suspendidos hoy
al reeibir la noticia del Academic
sufrido por ell photo en Camoefn,
Brasil.
Sin embargo, los lideres de la
Colonia Espahola. anunciaron que
al tenerse nuevas noticias de Pom
DO, continuaran los trabajos para
preparar la reception que han a
nunciado.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
GRAN INcENDio

KARAcHi, India, JUNO To- (sa-
bado.)- Que Bruce Road. Ell prin-
eipal bazaar de la ciudad de ouetta
fue completamente barrido por un
a~rrollador incendio que siguio a
una intensa tormenta. es 10 que
anuneian despaehos no confirma-
dos hoy en- la mafana aquf.
La poblacion habia sido reduci-
da a escombros va por el terremoto
que saoudi6 n la India causando la
muerte de no menos de veinte mil
personals.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
COMPRARAN
OTRO APARATO
Los ESPANOLES
Estan interesados en- que ell
ioven continue su vuelo
a la Capital
clupAp DE MEXICO. JUNO II

cIUpAp DE MEXICO, JUNO 1ro.
Una colecta con ell
objeto de que Ell aviador espanol
Ignacio Pombo pueda eontinuar su
viaje hasta esta capital, fue lnicia-
da hoy entire los miembros de Ia
colonia espahola.
Los lideres de la colonia espa-
nola ~pretenden que Pombo proceda
a Ia r~eparaci6n de su avi6n a fin
de que pueda continuar Ell vuelo
hasta esta ciudad.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
"A PuntO de Morir-

Ell gobernador James M. Curley, de Massachusetts, estuvo en-
peigro de morir ahogado, al volcarse la canoa que tripulaba d-
rante una expedition de pesea en- ell Iago de Moosehead, sendo
hussped del gobernador Louis J. Brann, de Maine. En- la foto
aparecen los de la comitivs, despues del accidente. De pie, de liz
quierda a dereeha. ell gobernador II. Stiles Brides, de New Hsmp-
shire; ell gobernador Curley; Ed Masterman, gua veteranoi ell
gobernsdor Brann, y Jesse Jones, jefe de la RFc. Los que estan
al frente son guias de la expedition.
La opinión., 1935-06-02

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. i'm

cIuDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO 1ro.
-(Exclusiyo). - Pidiendo que la
huelga de los telefonistas sea de-
clarada Illegal, la compaffa de Te-
iefonos mexicana, Sc dirigio hoy \
la Junta de Conciliacion.
Segnn la empresa. la huelga de
los T~elefonistas fue declarada sin
que los obreros dieran ell aviso off,
cial correspondence.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
LA |
An Independent Daily Newspaper
Published by the Lozano News

An independent Daily Newspaper
Published by the Lozano News
papers. Inc, every morning.
Los Angeles, California,
Subscription price. in the city;
g. month. 500; 8 months, $780,
one year. $1,000; Outside: three
months. $500; 6 months. $500;
one year, $3.50. In foreign eoun.
tries: 8 months. So 90; 6 months,
5000; one year. $1,000.
Sunday Editions only, outside;
s months. $3.50; one year, S4.oO'
Foreign countries; ! year, $500
Telephone Mutual o772
Los Angeles, California
2o3 North Los Angeles Street
--) a-
i ~ N..-Iax 160 Sunday.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
Inician la Colecta en- Favor de Pombo
L ong, AcIamado

Una ruidosa demostraei6n de bienvenida 81 concedio en- New
Orleans al senador Husy Long, a 81 regreso de Washington haee
poeos dias. En- la foo aparece e n los momentos descendia
del tren, siendo ell primer abrazo ell de s hijo, que aparece del
brazo del prominente politieo.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
LA DEFENsA DEL INcuLPADo

"El senador Medrano V,-ahade
Ell acuerdo,-expuso en- su defensa
que juzga que no cometi6 la viola
cion a los Estatutos que Sc lie i'm
puta, en- vista de que acat6 con
discipline la resolution de que Sc
trata, como 10 demuestra ell hecho
de no haberse lanzado como candl-
dato independence nj excitado a
sus eomitentes para Que Sc sepa-
rem del Partido nj haberse separa-
do 81 mlsmo del propio Partido, nj,
por 1ltimo, haber desconocido EXPIRE
samente esa resolution, sine que
tan solo ha hecho una censura de
los actos de este propio comite. den
tro de los derechos que, como miem
bro del Partido lie confieren los Els
tatutos. al no prohibirle expresa-
mente censurar los actos de los Or
ganos directivos...
"...Si bien de 10 expuesto por Ell
senador Medrano V. EN- su defensa,
resulta Que aclara su manifesto en-
el sentido de que acepta la resolu-
cion dictada por este comite en- Ell
case de Guanajuato, sin embargo,
los %eonceptos vertidos en- ell mani
fiesto gentlemen imputaciones direc
tas y precisas a este comite, en- Ell
sentido de que obro con parciali-
dad al dictar su resolution.
La opinión., 1935-06-02

los preeios de subscription son
en- moneda de 'os Estsdos Uri'
dos. los pages deben haeerse por
adelantado en- giro postal o de
Express o en- letra sobre NueVa
York o Los Angeles.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
FL Pm R. ANUNCIA POR QUE
EXPULSO Al SENADOR MEDRANO
Da a conocer los cargcs que lie fueron lanzados y que,
expIica, %quedaron comprobados plenamente

cluDAo DE MEXICO, Mayo Is.
-(Por Correo).-El Comite Eiecu-
two del Partido Naeional Revolu-
~cionario do a conoeer hoy los ar
Cos oficiales por los cuaIes fue ex-
pulsado del partido ell senador Fe-
derico Medrano, quien, como Sc re-
cordara, aeuso al PNR de mani
fiesta p%aroialidad en- los r~ecientes
plebiseitos para ele9ir candidate a
Gobernador de Guanaiuato.
Ell cargo principal que origino
la expulsion de Medrano, dice ell
dlctamen del Comite Executive del
PNR., "consiste en- haber faltado
a la obligation que, como MEM
bro del Partido, lie impone ell ar
ticulo so. de los Estatutos vigen-
ties. en- su fraction III al no AGA
tar con discipline ell acuerdo to-
mado por Ell propio comite en- Ell
case de Guanajuato, y atacar, p1-
blica y violentamente y sin justi-
ficaci6n, Ia actuaci6n de este Or
gano directive.
La opinión., 1935-06-02

Vol. IX-Number eco, Sunday,
June 2, 1885
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03

Betty Cow, the nurse who put the
~I.indbergh baby to bed the night he
was kidnapped and killed, arrived from
Scotland on the liner Aquitania and
went at once to the Morrow home In
Englewood, N. j., to await her call as
one of the states star witnesses. She
declined to talk to reporters, but posed
for cameramen. There was a report
that Miss Cow might remain in this
country and take up her former job
in the Lindbergh household. She had
acted as nurse for Jon, second son
born to the Lindberghs, until she re-
turned to her home In Scotland several
months ago.
Hauptmann seemed calm as the
time for his ordeal approached, and he
ate a hearty Christmas dinner. Mrs.
Hauptmann, who moved from the
Bronx to Pennington to be near her
husband, made a radio appeal ito the
people Of the country to wait until
they hear every side Of the story be
fore they condemn him."
She reiterated her belief that Haupt-
mann had nothing to do with the kid
mapping of Charles A. %Iindbergh. Jr.
She repeated her story that I1aupt-
mann had waited for her at a Bronx
bakery where she worked the night OF
the kidnapping and that he had taken
her home.
AS for the ransom money found In
the Hauptmann home and garage, she
insisted on the truth OF her husbands
story that he got the money from ISL
dor Fish. who Is dead. Mrs. Haupt-
mann told parts Of her story amid sobs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
Soviet Bees Scorn Cod

Bees are humming in the hotbeds
and hothouses of three state farms
situated north of the Polar circle.
reports a recent issue of the Mos
% News. Oblivious of the sub
Arctic temperature, the bees gath
cred 16 Kilograms OF honey per'hive
in six days, and at the same time.
through their activity. eliminated the
need Of hand %pollination Of cucum-
bers. The yield of c%ucumbers was
consequently increased by 80 per
cent in the hotfiouses and 200 per
cent in the hotbeds. The successful
introduction of bee culture to the
Far North came on the initiative of
Demidenko, director of the beekeep-
ing station of Timiryazef Agricul-
tural academy, who spent three
years working Oh the problem.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03

TO the action Of Japan, and he saws
that in future the United States must,
for its own sake. remain aloof from
all such agreements, because they are
almost certain to embroil us in war.
Addressing the National Forum In
Washington, Senator Lewis declared
the recent naval conversations in
London succeeded only In designing
a chart of death to men, destruction
to nations" and he warned against the
renewal of the Washington treaty.
"Plain 1t must be-" Senator Lewis
pointed out, that should we enter
the deal, and it is disobeyed by any Of
its parties, the United States must be
called or by the nations involved to
lend ourselves to enforce the compact.
This means war upon the United
States by the nations we threaten to
force to obedience, or al from the ma
tions we refuse TO aid In the enforce
ment.
ITO the United States nothing but
evil and danger awaits our entrance
into any international contract with
foreign nations preparing for war on
each other"
America wants no war and wants
ornaments only for self-defense, the
senator said, and America does not
recognize the right Of any interna.
tional conference to tell her what arms
she needs for that purpose.
ION this right of our own self-de-
Tense America stands sovereign in her
guarded isolation he Informed other
n~taions. I'VE deny the privilege OF
my nation to dictate to the United
States the quantity or quality of pro
lection our nation shall adopt"
Wal can come to the United States
'nly through her foreign e%ntangle.
nents. Senator Lewis explained, and
because of the present warlike attitude
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
Little Girls Face
InfIamed by
Psoriasis
Healed by Cuticura

"My little girls face was so In
famed that her eyes were swollen
almost shut. The trouble was dag
nosed as psoriasis. She scratched
night and day and was not able to
obtain rest. The scratching aggra-
waited the trouble and each finger
tip was red and swollen with infec-
ton. She became so emaciated that
she was very pathetic looking.
"After three months suffering /
recalled the Cuticura treatment used
by my mother. l bought a cake Of
Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura
Ointment and used them according
to directions. The first treatment
brought relief and she Is now
healed" (Signed) Mrs. Marie !. John
son, 472O Ames Ave-, Omaha, Neb.,
March IA, 1884.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and SOC.
Talcum 25c. Sold Everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: "Cut-
cura Laboratories, Dept r, Maiden,
Mass."-Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03

and see II his spirit is there. The old
dollars might be filthy lucre. but there
is quite a bit OF energy and spirit yet
In earning one. Coaches don't want IT.
because they would have TO learn their
own game over again, but pass any
where anyplace to anybody. and you
will see your old stadiums till up mex
Fall and you will see more excitemen
than you have had in years. Somebod,
fixed a baseball so you could do some
scoring with It. and the game was re
j%uvenated. Get some scoring into youI
football. enough to cut, out all these
ties, and beat by one point games. The
greatest game played was Army Navy
2l-2l in Chicago. II It had been nothing
to nothing you wouldent remember H..
Throw EN- anywhere. anytime. and re
vive the game. Now | must get back to
advising my Democrats.
Q fejf. AsNsssAf Sysdsafs. lee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03

baby, and the little
town Of Pennington,
N. j., was a busy
place. The names of
4S veniremen were
drawn for eyamina
ton as jurors, and the
sensation over h e
mailing Of a satire on
the Lindbergh case to
$50 prospective jurors
died down. G. Lloyd
Fisher, defense c0un-
sci, said he would not
ask for n new panel.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
n NE OF the worst American railway.

n NE OF the worst American railway
~ wrecks Of the year occurred at
Dundas, ont, when a Christmas ex-
cursion train bound from London, Ont,
to Toronto was t%elescoped by the De-
troit-to-Toronto express on the Cana
dian National railways line as 1t stood
OF a siding. Apparently the express
ran through the open switch. Two
wooden coaches were demolished. and
about fifteen persons were killed. More
thaa a score of others were injured.
A third coach was thrown on end close
to the edge Of a 150-foot cliff.
The alertness and quick thinking OF
Engineer b. Burrell of the speeding
train from Detroit, was credited by
railway officials with having averted
an even greater tragedy. Seeing no
hope OF preventing the locomotive from
piling into the rear of the special train,
Burrell ordered 1t cut loose from the
coaches behind and prevented them
from t%elescoping. ,0}
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03

of moves designed to put the United
States openly into the league, con-
trary to the wishes Of the people and
of congress, and Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins was the especial OBJ
ject of his attack. Using such harsh
words as fraud and intrigue" Mr..
Tinkham accused Secretary Perkins of
employing contemplate trickery" In
advocating the adoption of the resolu-
ton.
Mr.. Tinkham quoted the labor secre-
tary as saying that the international la
Dor organization, lis not ever now an
integral part of the League of Nations,
and membership In the organization
does not imply affiliation with the
league" He continued:
This statement Is he grossest per-
version of the truth. 1t Is squarely
contrary to the facts-facts established
by an indelible record, the treaty of
Versailles. The statement contained
in the letter Of the secretary of labor
was intended to deceive. The secre-
tary knew that the congress of the
United States a opposed to entry
into the League of Nations and would
not vote for entry knowingly. Entry
was therefore made surreptitiously
and fraudulently.
article 800 of the treaty of YER
sailles states:
1.-The international labor Office shall
be established at the seat of the
League of Nations as part of the or
ganization of the league
'This audacious intrigue to have the
United States enter the League of Ma
tons by way of one of the organs of
the league is to be followed by an at
tempt to have the United States enter
another Of its organs, the Permanent
Court of International Justice Of the
League of Nations, this subsequently
to be followed by a proposal of full
membership in the League of Nations
Thus, the independence of the United
States will be destroyed, the will of the
American people thwarted, and the
/ United States inevitably involved in
the next European conflict"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
Housewives Idea Box

IF YOU want to make a delicious
marmalade but find that oranges
are too expensive, substitute carrots.
Crate the carrots and use the Spulp
the same aS the orange pulp. Any
good %marmalade recipe a be used.
There is only n thing to remem
Der: II a large proportion of carrots
Is used, use n little less sugar.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger, Inc.
MNU Service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03

eran Of several wars.
marched into the Saar
from north and south
with flying colors, and
were stationed at stra-
tegic points throughout
the area, prepared to
maintain order until
after the plebiscite of
January Is which will
determine whether the
Saar shall again be-
come a part of Ger
- --
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03

ferences. has set forth
a view concerning
treaties for disarlna-
ment or reduction of
ornaments that will
meet with the APP
prevail of many of his
fellow citizens, though
they are sharply at
variance with those
of the administration.
He evidently Is glad
the Washington naval
pact Is dying, owing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
DOPE Plus NJ is not optim

DOPE Plus NJ is not optimistic con-
1 corning world peace. In his Christ
mas eve address, delivered according
to custom to the cardinals resident in
Rome, the Holy Father said that 'the
clamor. of war spreads ever farther"
and he urged the world TO pray and
work for peace. 1--WE see a constant
increase In warlike arms" the pope
continued.
This is a d%istracting element In
which the spirit seems to have no part.
We are On the eve of a day when the
heavens resound with the hymns of
angels calling for peace on earth.
Never has the chant had more reason
for being than today"
King George, in a radio address to
all parts of the British empire, was a
little more cheerful. He adjured his
peoples beyond the seas to remem-
Der that they all belonged to one great
family.
"My desire and hope is that the
same spirit Of brotherhood may be-
come ever stronger In its hold and
wider in its range" the king sad.
THE world is still restless and trou-
bled. The clouds are lifting, but we
have still our own anxieties to meet. |
am convinced that If we meet them In
the spirit of one family we shall over
come them, for her private and party
interests will be controlled by care for
the whole community"
He made a special effort to reach
the restless multitudes in India, whose
fate now Is In the hands of parliament,
by assuring them of his constant care
of them"
President Roosevelt's brief Christ
mas talk was addressed especially to
the citizens of America, calling for
courage and unity" for greater hap
piness and the Improvement of human
welfare.