davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-16
CLIPPER POISED
FOR HAWAIIAN HOP
Big Seaplane Will Take Of at
PM. (E. S. T.), 1naugu.
rating New Service.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALAMEDA, Calf, April 16.-A new
era in transoceanic transportation
will begin late today when the Pam
American clipper takes Oh from its
base here on the 2,400-mile hight to
Honolulu, first leg of a commercial air
service to the Far East.
The take-off time of the big sea-
plane was set for I pm. q pm. East
ern standard tine), unless weather
conditions over the Pacific should
suddenly change. They were reported
favorable this morning.
No announcement was made OF the
expected arrival time at Honolulu, but
the clipper has q cruising speed OF
$50 to l60 miles an hour, at which
speed she would reach Hawaii We'd
nesday morning. The plane carries
sufficient fuel to fiy 900 miles past
it's destination.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Denounces emperor of
Louisiana" In Effort to
Control P. w. A.
new ORLEANS SEWER
PROJECT JEOPARDIZED
Secretary Says Funds Will Not Be
Available for Huey to Build
Up Political Machine.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSoCldtco FIcSs.
In a scathing attack on Senator
Long, Democrat, of Louisiana, Secre-
tary Ickes today threatened to cancel
all public works projects in Louisiana
If legislation is passed to give the
State authority over local projects.
Referring To Long as "the emperor
of louisiana" Ickes said at a press
conference:
"P. w. A. funds haven't been used
to set up a political machine any
where and they won't be used that
way in Louisiana-they certainly
won't be used to build up Senator
Longs political machine"
An Associated Press dispatch from
Baton Rouge reported that when Long
was informed Of the threat to cancel
works loans, the Senator said the
Secretary could go slap damn to hell"
Long continued:
IF he had any sense. which OF
course he hasn't or he wouldn't be in
the cabinet. he would praise this leg
islation."
Sees Jobs Totter.
Specifically, Ickes said a 1900, 900
P. w. A. allotment had been made
to the New Orleans Sewer and Water
Board, and if it was dissolved, there
isn't any contract and well take back
the money"
"Of course" he added sarcaStically,
1T means keeping a lot Of people out
of work. Apparently the Senator is
in favor Of sharing wealth, but not
sharing work"
Ickes referred TO the Louisiana Leg
islature, now considering a loan
measure to give the State authority
over expenditure Of Federal funds BY
localities, as the "Longlature."
Asked If other allotmentS besides
the New Orleans sewer project might
be Cancelled, Ickes replied:
They might create a situation
down there where all allotments would
be Cancelled"
Mentions Emperor"
who do you mean?" he was asked.
THE emperor of Louisiana" Ickes
replied, adding. They're making a
good start"
Stating his position. Ickes said:
II think If Senator Long Is going
to dictate to us how We shall con-
duct the P. w. A. program in Louis
lana We reserve the right to cancel
our contracts. We didn't make the
ALLEGATION to Huey Long or the State
of Louisiana. We made it to the New
Orleans agency"
Evening star., 1935-04-16
JUDGES THREATENED.
Three Supreme Jurists May Be I'm
peached by Legislature.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La. April 10
Senator Huey P. Long today threat
ened impeachment of three justices
of the State Supreme Court and in
timated the action might be taken at
this special session of the Legislature.
Something has got to be done with
the crooked jurisprudence in this
State" Long said while explaining
before the House Ways and Means
Committee more than score Of bills
introduced last night.
why. you've got three judges down
there on the Supreme Court, who de-
eide one thing one day and something
else the next day." he said.
This Legislature is of the humor
know whether We shouldn't take 1t
up at this Legislature and do some
thing for the people"
Every one of those three judges
should be impeached." the Senator
shouted. moving up and down near
the end of the committee table. II
don't know whether it isn't the duty
of this Legislature to impeach these
judges. We may do It,"
The justices Long threatened with
impeachment are: Chief Justice
Charles A. oNeill and Associate
Justices Wynne G. Rogers and Fred
Odom.
Long said the three justices had
ruled at one time when dummy"
candidates were used against him that
they were legal, but that in the next
election when he used dummy"
candidates for protection" the JUS
tices had reversed their ruling and
held they were unlawful.
The dummy" candidates have been
defined as candidates who quality for
Office in order to get election officials
drawn for them and then withdray v
from the race.
The Legislature moved behind SOL
diers' guns today to speed passage of
more than a score Of measures designed
to strengthen his power and cripple
his enemies.
High-lighted in the calendar were
proposed acts and resolutions to place
in the hands of Longs administration
the finances Of all local governing
agencies and give him control over
expenditure of funds obtained by them
from the Federal Government.
Also outstanding was a bill giving
the administration power to name
election commissioners and watchers.
Longs National GuardSmen, en-
forcing martial law here since Janu-
ary IS, shouldered riot guns and auto
matte rifles before the heavy bronze
doors Of the House and Senate cham
bers in the $4,000, 900 skyscraper State
House.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Capital Woman Is Operated
Upon for Misplaced Stomach

arises, 1t was explained, from hernia
OF the diaphragm, through which the
stomach surges into the chest cavity
and crowds the heart and lungs. 1t
was said generally to be the result
Of violent coughing attack or some
other activity exerting strong pressure.
Mrs. Lightfoot's trouble began last
September with pains in her chest,
her husband said. She suffered ab-
scesses and congestion. The di-
aphragm was damaged in severe
coughing spasm.
She came to the hospital here and
the operation was performed yester-
day. she probably will remain ut
the hospital for Q 1eE weeks.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
CLAWS IS RECALLED
IN TEXAS OIL PROBE
1ckes Announces New Force Will
Regulate Interstate Ship.
ments.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Interior Departments division
of investigation, headed by Louis
CLAWS, was ordered today by Secretary
Ickes to end its activities in the East
Texas oil field.
Ickes said at a press conference
that a new investigative force, the
Federal Petroleum Supervisory Agency,
would aid in regulating interstate ship
ments from the huge fields.
He explained he had directed CLAWS
and the Federal Tender Board to turn
over to G. w. Van Fleet, director Of
the new agency. all their investigation
records.
Ickes' only explanation of his action
was that 1T seemed to us that for
better administration we should con-
centrate the work heretofore carried
on by the Tender Board and Mr..
CLAWS"
Ickes expressed belief that Federal
regulation of the oil industry was nee
eSsary and vigorously approved the
Thomas bill, designed to set up State
quotas OF production Of crude which
reaches interstate commerce.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

floor leader, had been asked to recess
the House over Friday-Good Friday
and Saturday.
On the legislative program before
the House yet to be considered on
the floor, he included: The Navy De.
partment and legislative appropriation
bills, both Of which are ready for
consideration when the pending So
cial security bill is out Of the way.
the omnibus banking bill, the utili-
ties holding company legislation, N. r.
A. extension, transportation regula-
tion, merchant marine and agriculture
bills, the private calendar and con-
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column ~
Evening star., 1935-04-16
BUDGET
IS HIT AS DEFAULT
Balanced Only by Failure to
Pay U. S. Debt, Foes
Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, April 16.-The govern.
ment was charged by opposition lead
ers today with balancing its budget
through failure to pay the United
States war debt.
The comparatively modest conces-
Sions accorded taxpayers, despite the
surplus forecast for the current fiscal
year, was being widely interpreted
as paving the way for further In
creases in British armaments.
Both pro-government and opposi-
ton quarters agreed that Neville
Chamberlain, chancellor of the ex-
cheduer. was ultra ra-conservatiye in
estimating his revenue for the in
suing year, because Of the possibility
the government may be looking for
additional funds before the year Is
out to strengthen national defenses.
Chamberlain encouraged this view
in an address In the House Of Com
mons last night, in which he declared,
"Our continued progress must to some
extent depend on events outside our
own boundaries"
Lansbury Attacks Default.
Great Britain's war debt to the
United States was brought up in q
statement by George Lansbury, labor
leader.
THE chancellor was able to balance
his accounts only by refusing to pay
Britain's debt to the United States"
the Laborite said.
IF the Labor government defaulted
in the same way, we should have been
told it was the end of all things"
Another dig on this score was con-
tributed by James Maxton, leader Of
the Left Wing Socialists, who said:
II can remember in the last two or
three budgets there was always some
reference to the American debt. I
notice it has now gone into that very
nice category-that it no longer needs
to be mentioned. That is very salts
factory way of dealing with extraordi-
nary debts-letting them drop into the
limbo of forgotten things"
Arms Need Forecast.
Remarking on the possible need for
additional sinews Of war, the Financial
Times said editorially:
chamberlain had to be prudent
because defense services will call for
more finance, and the extent must de-
pend upon the international situa-
ton"
The Independent Post said Cham
berlain had good reason to hold a
margin in hand" because of "the prob
ability supplementary estimates for
current year will be fairly substantial,
especially If the present clouds con-
tinue to hang over the European hori-
zon."
All quarters agreed the budget Is
certain to be popular as tax reduction
benefits are spread among the low
est categorieS of taxpayers, a fact
which Socialists and Liberal members
of Parliament asserted presages a
general election within q year.
Dig Made at U. S.
Praising the budget, the Daily Mail
said the world would not have been
left in uncertainty "if the United
States had done what the people and
government have accomplished In
these islands,
The Stock Exchange was generally
satisfied with the budget, which flnan-
cial quarters considered as being drawn
up conservatively. The possibility Of
a loan conversion and continued cheap
money benefited gilt-edged securities
which were firm.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
WIDOW NEAR COLLAPSE

BouRNEMoUTH, England, April
l6 Op.-Alma Rattenbury, 81, held
with her young chauffeur for the
mallet murder Of her 6-year-old hus-
band, nearly collapsed today at her
preliminary police hearing.
Mrs. Rattenbury and George Stoner,
19-year-old chauffeur. were arrested
and charged with the crime after
Francis w. Rattenbury's battered body
was found in his home. Statements
read in court said both Of the ac-
c,lsed had admitted striking Ratten-
bury with the nallet as he sat reading
before his dyeplaces
Evening star., 1935-04-16
PARAGUAY CLAIMS GAINS
Ministry Announces $500 Miles
in Bolivia Taken.

ASUNCION, Paraguay, April 16
P.-The ministry Of defense an
nounced today that in the last 10
days Paraguay has captured $500
square miles of territory in the Bo-
livian province Of Santa Cruz and in
fiicted losses estimated at 5000 men
on four Bolivian regiments.
A spokesman for the foreign min
ltry, referring to proposals for
mediating between the Chaco bel
ligerents, said: Paraguay acknowl-
edges the good will of her neighbors,
but the war will be long If Bolivia
is obstinate In seeking conquest OF
the Chaco, despite the disasters she
has suffered"
Evening star., 1935-04-16
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, April l6.-A WASH
ington clubwoman was recovering at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital today
from an operation to correct an up
side-down stomach, similar to that
undergone by 10-year-old Alyce Jane
McHenry at Fall River, Mass, early
in March.
The patient is Mrs. May Lghtfoot,
56, wife of J. Jerome Eghtfoot, an
attorney for the Veterans Bureau In
Washington. The operation, per-
formed by DR.. william F. Rienhoff,
jr., was pronounced successful. Il
involved the defiation of o lung.
The condition neceesitatinG II
Evening star., 1935-04-16

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-04-16
WEATHER.

u. 3. Weather Bursau FUfecaStT
Fair and continued cold with heavy
frost and lowest temperature about 80
degrees tonight; tomorrow fair and not so
cold Observation-Disclosures, SO, at 1:45
pm. yesterday; lowest, 80, at 7:15 am.
today. Full report on page B-5.
La gaceta., 1935-08-12
LA THYSSEN
QUEDARA CIEGA
DE UN QUO

Corona, Espana, Agosto IL
Los medicos dijeron aver
que la baronesa Maud Won
Thyssen, que acompanaba al
principe Mdinani en- ell acciden
tie en- que este perdio la vida,
Sc quedara ciega de un ojo, pc
no recuperara la salud.
Ell ojo izquierdo Sc encuentra
tambien bastante lastimado, pc
ro podra yer con 81.
Diariamente ell baron Thys-
sen, marido de la baronesa, la
vista en- la clinica donde esia
recluida, aunque los medicos lie
han prohibido ell hablarle. No
Sc lie ha informado de la muer-
tie del principe.
Sabese que ell baron discutio
con la hermana de la lesiona-
da la posibiIidad de establece"
TN pleito contra la herencia del
exmarido de Barbara Hutton,
la RIGA americana.
La gaceta., 1935-08-12

esa figura, que 81 es primera
del habla casteIlana lIeva den
tro 10 mas vivo del pasado ga
lego, debe recoger las adhe-
stones de cuantOs quieran a
mar y realzar a la terra nues-
ira. Restitririe a G2licia, de-
volverle a su terra, %,tuarle en-
ella, hacerle sentir otra vez las
emociones de dias lejanos, pa
ra ell sera csc duIce anheIo,
que sea ella la vision esplen-
rar el aire natal, de rodearse
de las indelebles em0ci0nes de
los amos idos, de volver a sen
tir y a vivir los recuerdos que
perennes alumbraron nuestra
eXistencia y para Galicia de-
be s;gnificar la esperanto de
que sea ella la vision esplan-
dorosa del sol poniente que ex-
icite Ia fecundiJad futura de
nuestro insuperable artista.
Disponga de mi para cuantas
,cooperaciones sean precisas pa
Ira reaIizar esa finalidad.
La gaceta., 1935-08-12
A OTRO JEFE
DE POLICIA

Sacramento, California, A
gosto 12.-El tercer iefe de 20
licia asesinado en- las dltimas
semanas en- la parte norte de
California, pereci6 aver y Sc
nombraba +. G.. Fisk, de ~ a.
nos, jefe de policia de Norte
Sacramento. En- un cambio de
tiros con dos h0mbres, Fisk Sc
desangr6 en- 20 minutes. Como
supuesto autor del crimen Sc
ha detenido a George O. Wal
lace, de 27 amos, a quieG. detu-
vieron los diputados del sheriff
Harder. Los otros jefes aSosi-
nados Sc nombraban +, r..
Daw, de Dunsmiuir, y O.Nei',
de Santa Rosa.
La gaceta., 1935-08-12

Lea la n9ticia que sigue, re-
cibida por este peri6dico en- la
manana de hoy: "El gobierno
de Madrid declare aver valida
la reclamation de Edmundo
Quatrccci, un escultor ameri-
cano, que dijo haber comprado
en- 1881, en- $485, propiedades
de los jesuitas con TN valor de
$520,00C. E. ministro de la que
ira, Jose Maria Gil Robes, re-
present6 al escultor en- ell liti-
gio. La pfopiedad incluye edifi-
clos que fueron destruidos, en-
csc ano, y valiosos terrenos en-
ell centric de la ciudad. Abarca
tambien la reclamation las ruiz
mas de iglesias y mOnasterioS
que eran de la. compania de Je-
sds. Ell gobierho Sc apoder6 de
Las prJpiedades al ser disuelta
la C~onIgania de JESUS. Resolvio
ell ga)inete que la affirmation
del comite especial a cargo de
la propiedad, de que ell ameri-
cano no era 10 bastante rico pa
ra comprar Y que actuaba CO.
mo agente, no habia sido pro-
bada".
"Mr. Quatrocci dice tener de-
~pcs3tados, en- el Banco Espanol,
de Credito, S455, 900 en- bonos".
AunQue ell gabinete haya de-
cidido 10 contEario, claro Sc We
que es una combination en- IA
vor de la poderosa compania re
ligiosa.
Ahora bien, a nadie debe ex-
tranar que tai cosa ocurra sien-
do Gil Robes, ell jefe de la Ce-
da, abcgado defensor, ministro
de la guerra y companero de die
tadura de Alexandra Lerroux.
lie parece a listed un alto
brecio csc de $485 por propie-
daGes valuadas en- medic mi
hon?
La gaceta., 1935-08-12

Re~firiendose a la nueva O.
rientaci6n de la Izquierda re-
publicana espanola, el ST.. Ara
quistain diScierne: LA Repu-
blica burguesa, antimonarquica
Y antisocialista, Sc consolida.
"Se ensancha su base. FL
ensanchamiento de la base es la
restauraci6n del respeto a las O.
ligarquias tradicionales, a la
iglesia, a la gran pro9iedad pri-
vada. y a e5os efectos Sc prepa-
ra la revision de aquellos ar
ticulos constituencies que res
.tringen los antiques privilegios
eclesiastic0s y tamenazan con
una socializaci6n riat3nica de
ciertas fuentes de riquezas; Sc
lie devuelven las fincas eNpro-
piadas a Ia grandeza Y Sc anu
Ian de hecho la ley de Jurados
mixtos y cuantas leyes sociales
saliercn del Ministerio de Ira
bajo en- los dos primeros amos
de la Rep6blica. La obra esta
va cast completa, la rev3lucion
democratica del IA de abril ha
quedado &c ghecha O incumpli-
'da, y en- esta nueva Republica,
que no tiene fecha, pueden con
vivir y ~fraternizar las viejas y
nuevas oligarquias, los viejos y
nuevos partidos, los viejos y
nuev0s intereses, los viejos de-
magogos y las nuevas gentes de
orden, ell mason y ell cat6lico, ell
antique revolucionario y ell nue.
vo contrarrevOlucionario. TODD
para mayor gloria de Dios y
de la propiedad privada, las dos
deidades que presiden la nueva
Repdblica'.
"Azana ofrece en- Mestalla
gobernar solo con los republi-
canos, sin los socialistas. Tn
partido no Sc puede condenar al
ctracismo por favorecer excesi-
vamente, como Green las dere-
chas, a las clase trabajadora".
La gaceta., 1935-08-12
Una carta del Mmistro de la Gobemaci6n
en- pro de Vale Inclan

Madrid, Agosto 12.-Con O.
casi6n del movimiento iniciado
para rescatar en- favor del in
s:gne escritor Vale Inclan ell
pazo dejado a 6l por sus ma
yores, en- Galicia, ell ministro
de la gobernaci6n, Sr. Portela
Vallajares, ha publicado una
carta dirigida a don Victoria
no Garcia MART, en- la que d.
ce: Su prop6sito de rescatar
para don Ramon del Vale In
clan unas piedras de hidaigos
y un precio amable para en-
marcar los amos maduros de
La gaceta., 1935-08-12

jersey City, n. J., AGosto II
-Negros e italianos rineron
ayre, a causa del conflicto tia
lo-etiope, sufriendo Iesioncs 5
personals. Diez de los alborota-
,dores fueron encarcelados.
OrurriG el encuentro en- la
Gale Soles y la avenida Rail
road, como a las tres de la tar
de. Salieron a reIucir palos, Gu
chillos y rev6lveres. Vcinte pc
liclas, con gases lacrim6genos,
dominaron la situaci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-08-12
POMBO FUERA DE PELIGRO

Madrid, Agosto 12--Un des
pacho de San Jose, Costa Rica,
ree'hidO en- eI mXisterio de Is
tado, da cuenta de que el svia-
cor Juan lgnacio Pombo. re
Guido en- un hospital dc e.a Gu
dad, esta va fuera dc ts'igro.
Pom1o La rogado a los perio.
dicos que dejen de mancionar
a su ncvia, Srta. Elena Rivero,
Y, sobre TODD, que cesen de akri
buirIe decIaraciones que ella
no ha hecho.
La gaceta., 1935-08-12

con la intenci6n de darle muer
tie, a jim Strickland, de 40 amos,
I'm fhombre de la raza blanca.
FL sheriff McLano, del con
.dado de Abbeville, pidi6 al 90
sarnador Johnson, en Colum :
bia, que lie mandara una CONT a
MIA de la guardia nacional y fu6
'complacidc.
pec5 despu6s de que las tro-
pas habfan pucsto I'm Gordon al
rededor de la carcel, Ilegaron
de so a 100 hombres, en- tres ca
.miones, solie.tando que los ne
Igros les fueran entregados.
La gaceta., 1935-08-12

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Agosto 70
la notable cantante Maria Je-
rita contrajo hoy matrimonio,
ante ell altar de la mission de
Santa Barbara, con Winfield
S~hcehan, executive cincmato-
grafico.
Actuaron de padr,ros de la
boda la actriz Nina GombeI y
ell escritor Edwin Burke. La j.
rita Sc divorci6 recientemen-
te, en- Viena, del baron Leo
pold Pepper.
La gaceta., 1935-08-12

Don Luis Araquistain ell no.
table periodista, analiZando ell
acercamiento de la Ceda a la
R~epublica y su apartamiento de
la MCnarquia, escribe: los
hombres de la Ceda son cat6li-
COS antes que politicos, 10 que
quiere decir que practican la in
diferencia ante todas las for
mas de gobierno, subordinan-
dolas sien19re a los intereses es-
pirituales V materiales de la i
glesia, com1 10 contirma tam
bien la astoria y 10 esta con-
fernando, una vez, en- la Rep1-
blica ~e:panola.
TODD partido fundamental
mente cat6lico es O~portunista
ugr esencia. jMonarquia o Re-
rublica? Cualquier cosa, cen tai
de cue la ig'esia, dentro del Es-
tado, sea fuerte.
E. cat6lico politico es opOr-
tuni4.a siempre: ante la mo-
narQuia Y ante la Republica ;
ante Ia democracia parlamenta-
ria Y ante Ia dictadura. Su ideal
unico es Ia Iglesia, Y ell medic
de defenderIa, Ell Poder politico.
Todo 10 demas son acciden-
les y e~piscdios sin importancia
La gaceta., 1935-08-12
Borah opuesto a que la base del mpuesto
Sc ensanche en- detrimento del pobre


WASHINGTON, agosto 12.-El
senador republican, Borah, de
Idaho, declare anoche que el i'm
lpuestc por la comisi6n de ha-
cienda, del senado afeeta al Pan
y alBergue del pobre. Op6nese
ell senador q que Sc ensand,e la
base hacia abajo y saque dine
no de miles de personals que aho
IA no pagan contribuciones fe-
'derales y aun de las personals
en- obras de auxilio. "Yo no veo
La gaceta., 1935-08-12

i~us,icia en- baiar las eX2rcio-
mes, Tampcco creo que debemcs
armentar las tarifas a los pc
suencs ingreSos.
A esas palabra, rerIjc6 Ell
na&or Harrison, del comit6 de
hacienda, afirmardo: Haremos
de esta lev una que producza
ingresos.
Quiere Ell sen&l que Ia ley
rinda anu9}nente $450,000,0 900
en- lugar lie $3.50, 600, 900.
La gaceta., 1935-08-12
rosidad en- los barrios latinos.

rosidad en- los barrios latinos.
Williams desempeno un
puesto o ell gobierno federal,
en- ell Estado de Montana, Y
las semanas anteriores a su lie
gada las paso en- Miami.
Ell comandante es un hom-
bre muy estimado por su hon
radez, valentia y espfritu de
justicia.
La gaceta., 1935-08-12
CHuNGAS YiNO CHrNGAS\
-eche para los ninos. Parrafos de Don ENis.
-Araquistain. G& sencilla intern mSn.

Alemania>y al presente W1ofo
de 1,754,&. En- enero de 1888
habia en- ell Reich, sin exagera1
Zion, 6,013,000 parados.
iCuantas mujeres ha retira-
do Hitler para que los hombrei
'pasaran Asus ~puestos?
GIQue jorrales ganan los bra
EOS utilizados por la "civiliza-
'cioa nazi" a partir de la entra-
da de Hitler como presidente y
cancAler?
iCuantos hombres Sc en-
plean en- fabricar municiones y
aaroglanos y en- perse%lir a los
sue no piensan como los actua-
les gobernantes?
iCuantos judios, socialistas,
comunistas, cat6licos Y hom-
.bres justos Sc han marchado de
Alemania para no caer en- las
manos de los verdugos?
Facil es crear trabajo obii7
gando a las mNjeres a retirarse
a sus casas, y eXpulsando y per
siguiendo a los enemigos polfti-
cos.
Pero ell Ihombre del bigotin
.caera porque sus dias es,an va
contados y con ell rodaran a la
muerte sus asistentes, los Gee
ring, Goebbels, etc..
La gaceta., 1935-08-12
ESTA DE VISTA EN- TAMPA
Ell C~OMANDNANTE
WILLIAMS

Sc encuentra de vista en-
Tampa, donde pasara varios
dias, ell exjefe de policia CO.
mandante Williams, persona
muy aprsciada por su cabaIIe-
La gaceta., 1935-08-12

GPuede saberse 81 los dos can
didatos a alcalde simpatizan la
rebaja de ~jornales encerrada
en- ell nuevo estilo que Sc como
.ce por teamwork?
FL amor al pueblo con bue-
mas acciones Sc prueba!
La gaceta., 1935-08-12

~FGefe de sandal, ell amable
e intAgente DR.. McEachern, a
conseja que a cada nino Sc naga
beber, diariamente, una botella
Ne leche, por 10 menos.
No puede negar que ell con
sejo es bueno; per0 EN- los ba-
rrics latinos no Sc "ajusta" a la
''p>tencia" de los bolsillos.
Les trabajadores que ganan
ocho o diez pesos a la semana
no pueden comprar tres o cua-
tro botellas de leche por dia, a
IL centavos cada una.
Habra que esperar a mejores
tiemro.s w.. que los est6magos
de los ninos esperen.