davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-19

A DELIBERA ATE Ii AR OR
JUST PLAIN DUN8NESS?
Read the following and answer
the above question yours elf. Your
guess is as good as ours.
It seems Incredible that any
Alaskan would tell such deliberate
and bare faced lies about hi home
Terri tory as those We have before
US. On the other hand, it seems
equally incredible that any man
could live in Il country five years
without learning some thing about
it; at least as much as the aver
age ten-year-old school boy would
know.
Yes, the answer is in one Of the
two premi ses submit tied above. Take
your choice.
Mr.. Erick W. Voss, Of St. Joseph,
Nichigan has written DR.. Charles
E. Bunnell, president Of the uni
versity Of Alaska, asking if there
is any truth in a feature article
which appeared in st. Joseph
paper. Evidently Mr.. Voss is
thinking man, for he suggests that
it sounds just like so much polit-
zeal bunk to him.
Presi dent Bunnell has sent the
inquiry on to Ross Sheely here as
there are some cues tt ons Regarding
the soil that 71r. Shelly, in his
capacity as Direc tor Of AEyricul-
tural Extension for the u, can
answer wi tn az tllori ty.
We have been asked to answer
some Of the other gross misstate-
ments which were set down by a man
named Pledge Brown, who claims to
have been a newspaper man during
his five years of residence in
Ketchikan.
Perhaps he was, but we CAN'T help
feeling that he should have left
printer's ink alone and stuck more
closely to the tin shop he ran in
that coastal city.
Copies Of this paper will be sent
to, Mr.. Voss, The Ketchikan Chron-
icle, where nNr. Brown claims to
have worked, and TO the st. Joseph
Herald-Press. If the papers publ ST
it we an di sc cunt the sugge ion
Of Mr.. Voss and score against the
sec ond half Of the question express
sec in our heading. man seldom
sets out deliberate lies without a
reason for them.
The stat ements in quotation marks
are Mr.. Brown S, the others our
an sMa
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-19

LEGION DANCE CALLED OFF,
TOD MANY HOUSE WARNINGS
WI tn SO many Colonis st fani lies
moving into tn i1 ompl eted homes,
and SO many house Warni ngs sched-
uled for Saturday owe, the Legion
has dec idod to pos pone its pro-
posed dance until the following
Saturday night.
Mr. cook, OF the experimental
farm, who has the hall at Matan-
uska has kindly accepted the can
cellati on, and announces that he
will hold the regular week. end
dance there for those who IL not
be out chri tening new homes.
Next Saturday evening at eight
O'Clock tran sporta on for the COL
oni S is will be at each Of the sew
eral camps.
The members Of the American Log
ion post now being formed ask that
can play any instrument please be
there. 1t is proposed to select t.
permanent orchestra which Will
play at all social func ons where
music is desired. Compens alton
FOR their services Will be arrange
with the musicians chosen, SO get
out the old "stretch organ" mouth
harp, fiddle, Gyuit tar or what have
you. polish her up and be there
for a big time. DOM forget the
date: September 28th, at the hall
in Matanuska.
Legion meeting at the Ii brary
tent on &C. Street at O'Clock
Friday evening. secretary Atwood
asks YOU all to bring your Gre
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-19

Legion meeting at the Library
tent on 'C' Street at O'Clock
Friday evening. Secretary Atwood
asks you all to bring your Gre
dentials.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-19

THE MATANUSKA VALLEY PIONEER
Published Thur sdays by ARC
at palmer, Alaska
Jack Altman Edi tor
subscri otion rate So. 50 per
year. Single copies 5 cents
locally, 10 cents by mail.
Adventist rates on request
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
LONG SEASON BREAKS
 F. E. cos RECORD FOR
 DREDGING OPERATIONS

The past season was a favorable one for the operations of the Fairbanks Exploration Company, a department of the United States Smelling and Refining Company The five large golG dredges of the company, three on Goldstream and two on Cleary, all made an unusually early start. The first dredge started operation March IT, and all ran until early December. An operating season of 271 days established what is probably record for length of dredging sea- son in the Fairbanks district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
GUARDING HUMAN LIFE.

How many times, when investigation was being made into mans death, has the hunter given the alib that he something moving in the brush and fired thinking it a deer? It has been the defense in an untold number of cases, and mighty insufficient most of the States and now the Territory of Alaska are coming to realize.
 Aimed at stopping this very sort of thing, Senator Walker has introduced in the Territorial Legislature a bill which would make it negligent homicide to handle firearms in reckless and care less The measure also applies to operation of vehicles, arplanes and motorboats
 Surely shooting at unknown moving object in the woods careessness of the most fragrant nature And when the bullet has too often found it's human target it is too late to do very much about it. Alaska is land of mountains, woods and bountiful game. Here they come from the four corners of the earth to seek their trophies in the last great hunting ground Already steps have been taken for the conservation of this wild life, and it would appear that Senator Walkers plan for conserving human life would fit right in with the program
 Just as potential death weapons in the hands of a reckless person the auto, airplane and motorboat The problem this score has not yet reached the proportions it has in the States but increased population, more roads and arways will bring about similar condition here It is never too soon to protect human life, matter from what source the danger, to guard against weapons in the hands of fools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
America Sets Example for Rest of World
(Port Angeles News.0

(Port Angeles News)
 The I'm Alone" case seems to be settled, finally and forever
 Maybe you'd forgotten all about it. If so, that's the significant thing about the whole business. l It was almost six years ago, during Prohibition, that two U s. Coast Guard cutters opened fire on the Canadian schooner I'm Alone in the Gulf of Mexico They sank her. One of her was drowned. Two were saved and put in irons.
 There was sensation. Canada was indignant, saying that if the I'm Alone" suspected of being runner this way to treat Canadian citizens the high seas, in defiance of every international law and courtesy.
 Stop moment and think what might have hap pened if the I'm Alone" had been Russian fish, ing schooner and the Coast Guard ship a.. Japanese destroyer. Or if the encounter had taken place in the Adratic between a Yugo-Slav merchantmen and Italian cruiser.
 There would have been immediate sword-rattling and diplomatic passages, ultimatums and probably world crisis. And would have hovered men, acingly in the background.
 But mentioned, or even though of war when the Coast Guard sank the I'm Alone" The affair considered on both sides in a light reflecting it's importance which really small Canadians not up on their hind legs scream ing about their national honor" Americans were not breaking out with the flag and demanding pledges that Canada use all her resources to en- force American Prohibition.
 For the feeling that across the long un- deiended border between the United States and Canada is a cordial and friendly one. So here was a vegetable incident which ought to be discussed in friendly fashion and adjusted as fairly as pos sibe.
 It has taken six years to settle the affair Now final adjustment seems imminent. Chief Justice Duff Of Canada and Supreme Court Justice Van Devanter of the United States have examined all the evidence and recommend that the United States apologize to Canada and pay $25,OOO in damages to members of the and their dependents
 There seems no reason why Government should not immediately accept these findings, and make good on the affair with willing good grace.
 When you are wrong, the manly and dgnified thing to do is to admit it and make what amends you can.
 When genuinely friendly feeling exists between two countries, there is little trouble in adjusting satisfactorily almost any dispute. When there is no such feeling, no machinery guarantee peaceful settlement
 Both countries should be happy in a condition that permits such settlement of vexing cases like that of the I'm Alone"
 Unfortunately, in a jealous and bitter world we're practically alone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
ONE DUTY OF GOVERNMENTS.

The Government has positive duty to act al ways to protect general interests from selfish ex- poiters. If it fails to enact such measures as may accomplish this purpose the injury to society gen. erally will be than the gain to the individuals affected.
 Suppose for example that company builds a factory in a primitive forest, by a river It ruth lessy cuts the forests and polutes the stream but it is building the section as it profits. This may be excusable but there comes time when the activities of the company will do untold harm to other settlers in the and when it's pollution of the waters of the river will interfere with the rights of others At this point, it is the business of the Government to step in and protect the public rights
 It is not to be expected that those who own the company will surrender their privileges. In fact, they will yell loudly about the sacredness of prop erty the sanctty of contracts and the holiness of any law constitutional provision that affirms their selfish They will revert to the wisdom of our forefathers without telling you that our ancestors operated under different conditions If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
HAPPY--
 BIRTADAY

The Empire ertends congrdtula- tions and best tDisfes today. their birthday anniversary, to the tolloU- ing:
 JANUARY 31.
 S. P. Raymond
 John T. Johnson
 Cecile Cashen
 J. B. Warrack
 Peter Melseth Mrs. Elvina Morrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31

Lindbergh, who has become a scientist has discovered that disease germs wafed from Europe to America by the winds. Among those germs is ommunism-(Atchson Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31

General Johnson asserts that the MIRA is dead And there are folks unkind enough to blame it on some of his pills.-Dayton. Ohio. News.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31

FAIRBANKS w. o. M. INSTAu
 Women of the Moose installed the following members as off cers of the Fairbanks lodge: Flor ence Marks, Bertha De Wree, Net tie Almquist, Mary Jane Dreamer Jeanne Langstrom, Norah K. Nash, Marian Dunn, past regent was the installing officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31

The superior folk who laugh at the idea of Huey being elected President are too easily amused. He'd get away from the wire with the chain-etter- writer vote and the gimme vote and together they would be enough to put him over- (Macon Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31

their investment is in foreign country they will talk about reds" and 'revolutionists and of appro priating their property and suggest that the army and navy protect them
 Wise people in the United States will be on the lookout for such manifestations in the United States when Congress attempts to do some legislation in behalf of their average man and woman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31

Weather: Maximum, 40; mini mum, 30; partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
Merited Recognition.
Seward Gateway9

tSeWard GateWay0
 Representative Joseph s. Holman of Seward and the Third Division, was sgnally honored yesterday when his colleagues unanimously chose him Speaker of the House of the Alaska Legislature now in session at Juneau.
 Representative Holman made an enviable record two years ago, his first term, and was often re- ferred to as one of the outstanding statesmen of the Legislature
 MT. Hofman's many friends in this Division will join the Gateway in extending congratulations to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
JANUARY s1. 1915

JANUARY 3l, 1915
 The Germans struck Britain in a new place. A submarine of the German fleet raided the British coast sinking three merchantmen The attack was unexpected and British craft that carry wireless were hurrying to ports of safety on the Irish Sea.
 Tired of being the target of abusive complaints, Chief of Police William M. Mcbride resigned from his office. He was succeeded bv E. J. Sitter, elected at special meeting of the City Council.
 Oscar Ashby, former Juneauite. had jumped into the oil game in the State of Washington.
 The Hesse Alaskan pictures, pre- sented in Juneau, Douglas and Treadwell by Beverley B. Dobbs, were attracting crowds to local theatres.
 The Salmon Creek reservoir of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Con- pany was to be stocked with trout, according to arrangements made between Bart L. Thane and Dr. E. Lester Jones, Deputy United States Commissioner of Fisheries.
 Marion Goldstein, I. Goldstein and Laurence Parks were among the arrivals on the City of Seattle.
 V. H. Wilhelm, U. s. Surveyor returned from Petersburg.
 Senator Herman T. Tripp was recovering at his home from a severe cold.
 Harry Brown and Bob Bartlett left on the Admiral Evans for Cordova.
 Weather: Maximum, 40; mini mum, 30; partly cloudy.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
Sc ORDENO PAGAR A UNA
COMPANIA AMERICANA

MEXICO, D.. f., JUNO Be
Comite Federal de Concilia-
ci6n y Arbitraje orden6 aver
a la Huasteca Petroleum Co,
una empresa subsidiaria de la
Standard Oil de New Jersey,
pagan a los obreros de la plan
Ia de Matarredonda, en- Tam
pico, que sc italian en- huelga
desde febrero, jornaIes que
montan a $285,000.
La decision tiene por base ell
lnforme de una cOmisi6n de ex
pertos que fuG mandada a la
region petrolera a investigar
la solvencia de la companfa
para hacer ell pago. Estiman
los expertos que la compahfa
esta en- condolences de pagar.
Recientemente la Huasteca
anunci6 que cerraria la planta
de Matarredonda por ser i'm
productive.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
DUDASE DE QUE LAS ES.
CUELAS PUEDAN RECI-
CIR LOS $I0.500,0 900

Tallahassee, JUNO 3.-Ha-
! iendo terminado suS labores la
legislature, dudase de que las
leyes aprobadas aporten u las
eScuelaS los necesarios 10 Milo
mes 500 mil pesos. Sabese que
las cadenas llevaran a los tri-
bunales la ley de impuestos Y
que la r~ecaudaci6n del dinero de
pende de 10 que la corte supre-
ma resuelva EN- definitiva. AL
gunos de los legislatures Opt =
nan que la ley no basta para lie
gar a eSa eantidad.
Frente a 10 que Sc conSidera
un fracaso de la legislature, ma
nitest6 ell gobernador Sholt2
que aaora Sc ha hecho mas Dpor
las escuelas que en- ningdn otr1
.periodo.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
DICE Ell SENADOR NORRIS
QUE ESTADOS UNIDOS
Sc GOBIERNA POR INTER
DICTOS

Washington, JUNO 3.-Ha-
blando del poder de los tribu-
males para declarar inconstitu-
cionales las leyes que aprueba
ell congreso en- favor del pueblo,
ell senador Norris, de Nebras :
ka, opino anoche cue ell igobier-
no americana "es un gobierno
por interdicto."
"Yo creo que las cortes no de
ben tener Ell poder de anular Ia
lsgislaci6n; pero al mismo item
po creo que NADIA puede hacer-
Sc, en- este congreso, para modi
ficar la situaci6n." Este es ell
unico Ipais civilizado en- ell num-
do, en- ell cual una ley aprobada
por ell Parlament9 Y sancionada
.por ell Executive puede ser des-
truida por ell Tribunal Shpre-
mo-" "No estoy criticando al
mas alto Tribunal, sino ilustran
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
ACEPTO Ell GOGRIERNO
DE NANKING DOS DE LAS
~PRINCIPALES
DE LOS JAPONESES

liz lLOeD JEl OANIJtJiAD
Toxic, JUNO 3.-La alarma
por las demandas japonesas
n ell Norte de China esta desa-
paEeciendo rapidamente. Ell
embajador de China, Chang
Tso-Pin, visit6 al ministro de
legocios extranjeros, Koki Hi
rota, y asegur6 que Marking
acepta dos de Las demanIas
lei ejercito japones, a saber:
la destituci6n del gobernador
lie Hopei, Yu Hsueh-Chung, y
"a disoluci6n de los grupos an
ti-iaponeses en- Tientsin
FL coronel Sakai, jefe de es-
ado mayor de las fuerzas ia
ponesas en- China, expresa sor-
)resa por los efectos de sus de-
mandas y dice que no hay pc
ligro de guerra.
Okada, ell primer ministro,
otto a conferenciar al teniente
general NashimotO, viceminis-
tro de la guerra, informandose
de 10 acontecido. La aguda
crisis chino-japonesa. que mu-
chos observadores extranjeros
! abian calificado de alarman-
te, creese meramente otro e.
jemplo de la dualidad diplo-
matica,
La gaceta., 1935-06-03

lviene a Catalina y que p0r de-
IVoci6n a este regimen sc "insu.
bordinaron" Companys y sus
companeros.
"El gobierno de entonces, el
de octubre, como ell de ahora,
mo Marcia de acuerdo con los
sentimientos e ideales de Gaia
como no Marcia de acuer-
do con ell sentir de la mayoria
de los espanoles, aunque otra co
sa Sc Olga. Companys actu6 guia
do por sus principles politicos,
Isin haber cometido delito algu-
no, como 10 hicieron los console
ros, entire ellos Lluhi.
Ell gobierno a9oya la pro
posicion, presentada q las Cor
ges, de rebajar los sueldos de
los magistrates del Tribunal de
Garantias Constituencies. Sc
pide que ell presidente de este
Tribunal solo game $4,000 pese
Itas, en- lugar de 100, 1000.
Tambien sc han proprest0 r.
2ajas a los suicides del direc
TOR del Banco de Espaha y dos
subdirectores, que ganan 20
mil y IT'S mil pesetas respect.
vamente.
-Cr6ese en- las esferas Cficia
les que Francia Sc apartara d.
patron orc, aunque les jefes {
los principles grupcs p l.t.I
,Cesean mantenerlo. Como la
seta Sc encuentra relacicna3
con el franco, 81 Ell q artamien>
Isur e el ministro de hacienda
ST.. Chapaprieta, tomara medi
das en- favor de la unidad mo
netaria espanola.
-Qued6 solrci nado satisfa,
toriamente, sin duelo, ell inci
dente 3ue en- las Cortes surgit
entire el diputado monarquicC
Condo de RomanoDes Y el tam.
bien diputado monarquico. aur
Ique no amigo polftico de don A.
varo Figueroa, Sr. Fuentes Pi-
la. Los amigos de ambos inter.
vinieron y Sc cruzaron cartas a.
lclaratorias.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
LOS SOCIALISTAS NO IRAN
A LAS CORTES HASTA
QUE LAS
SEAN RESTABLECIDAS

Madrid, JUNO 3.-La mino-
ria s~oeialista ha ratificado su
aeUerdo de no aSistir a las Sc
stones del Con greSo hasta que ell
gobierno de Lerroux restablaz-
ca las garantias constitutional :
les.
Una nota redactada por ell Sc
cretario del partido Socialista,
Sr. Lamoneda, dice ash: En- las
reuniones celebradas por la mi
ncrla s0cialista en- ell Parlamen
70, Sc estudi6 la posibilidad de
volver a csc cuerpo legislative
" Sc ratified eI acucrdo de no
hacerlo en- tanto no Sc abran los
centres ohreros clausurados, no
Sc a|utoriae la publication DEF
diario 6rgano del partido, siga
sin respetarse Ia inmunidad par
lamentaria y no Sc restablezcan
IN una ralabra, el fuero de la
ley y las garantias constitution
males.
Dentro de poeos dias sera lla
mado a session ell Consejo Nacio
nal del Partido.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
ONO Sc HALLA INTEGRA-
Ora Ell NUEVO GABINE-
TIE FRANCES

Paris, JUNO 3.-Por la pri-
mera vez desde que la presente
Camara de DiputadoS, fue e
ecta, hace tres amos, un nrevo
g0bierno Sc ha tornado. Els un
.gobierno de la misma clase de
sus predecessors, pero con un
nuevo jefe titular. Fernando
Bcuisson, p%residente de la Ca
mara de Diputadcs. Bouisson
era socialista, pero como presi-
.dente de la Camara no tenia par
lido Y Ell p~residente Lebrun lie
Iencarg6 de formar gabinete. Su
lrrimera c1ndici6n tfue que Ia
de tener los poderes qre Elan
din pidiera y que la Camara no
tquiso concederle. Despues de
prolongadas negociaciones, ell
Ipartido Radical Socialista acep-
to.
Manana Sc presentara Bouis
son a la Camara de Diputados
con ell siQuiente grupo de minis
tros: Primer ministro y minis
trO del interior, Fernando Bout
son; ministro de estado, Jose
Caillaux, Luis Marin, Eduardo
IIerriot y ell mariscal Petain;
ministro de negocios extranje-
ros, Pierre Laval hacienda,
Mauricio Palmade; concrete.
Laurent Eynac; guerra, Luis
Felix Maurin; marina, Francois
Pietri; aviaci6n Victor Denain;
justicia, Georges Pernott; ira
bajo, luis Frossardd; pensio-
mes, Camille Perfetti; colonias,
Luis Rollin; comunicaciones,
Georges Mandel; obras publ :
cas-; Jose Paganon; marina mer
cante, William Bertrand; agri-
cultura, Henry Roy; educaci6n
Mario Roustan; sandal, Ern-
est Lafont, Y subsecretario del
m~inistro, Pierre Catha
la.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
CONTlNUAN Los TEMBLO-
RES DE TERRA EN- LA
INDIA

karachi, India, JUNO 3.-Va
rios temblores de TERRA volvie-
ron a sentirse aver en- esta DO
bIaei6n; pero sin o%casionar nue.
vas victimas. Las autoridades
temen una epidemia, a causa de
los miles de cadaveres insepul-
tos. CalcdIase ahora en- 10000
.el ndmero de muert1s, dos ter
.ceras parties de los cuales Sc ha
Ian entire las ruinas. Los super
%Vlyientes estan siendo auxilia-
dos con provisiones traidas de
Delhi.
Las troI as han organizado el
feparto lie where's a los nom
ores, mujeres y nihos que lie
.vaban az horas sin conner.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
LA REUNION DE LOS VETE-
n DE LA GUERRA
HISPANO-AMERICANA

Comenzara ell sabado en- es-
Ia ciudad la reunion de cuatro
dias de los veteranos de la que
IRA Hispano-Americana. Mas
de $50 delegados arribaran y
les dirigirala palabra Leon Nc
Cord, comandante nacional.
Las deliberaciones Sc verifi-
caran en- el Casino de la Lee
gi6n, ell parque de Plant y ell
Auditorium.
FL primer dia del programa
Sc plantara un arbol en- honor
de Thomas H. Derrick, CONAN
dante retiado.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
ALEMANIA INSISTIl2A EN-
LA PARIDAD EN- Qua
LESQUlERA CONVENIO
CON ALEMANI

Londres, JUNO 3.-Hablan-
do en- la Camara de lis Comu
mes, Antonio Eden, Lord del Sc
Ilo privado, dijo que Inglaterra
lnSlstlra en- la paridad en- Qua
lesqulera c0nVeniO aereo con
AIemania. La vara de medir
para la seguridad cOlectiva de
los cuatro grandes Foderes afec
tados, lnglaterra, Francia. Ita
liza y Alemania, es la paridad.
Este pals no puede tener un nj
vel de aviaci6n inferior a min
gun otro con la esperanza de
que Sc nos ayude 81 caemos en-
disgustos.
Sir John Simon ministro de
negocios ex~tranjeros, dilo a la
que habia recibido del
canciller Hitler un proyecto de
convention que Alemania esta-
ria dispuesta a firmar; pero Sc
neg6 a dar los detalIes. Pareci6
InfIuenciado ell ministro por ell
deseo de no apresurar las CO.
sas, mostrandose preocupado
por la situaci6n dom6stica en-
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
Noticias Cablegraficas Condensadas de Espana

Madrid, JUNO 3.-lnfOrma :
Eron de manera brillante en- la
vista de la causa contra ell Pre-
sidente de la Generalidad, Sr.
IC9mpanys, y consejeros encar-
Itados, los letrados don AuW1S-
to Barcia, diputado de izquier-
do y ell lider socialista Jimenez
de Asua. Barcia demostro la in
culpabilidad de sus representa-
dos, los consejeroS Barrera y
Mestres, diciendo que Ell estado
de amino que en- los dias de oc-
'tubre existia en- la Generalidad
Sc debi6 a la conducta del go
biern9, en- su alianza anti-repu-
blicana con la derecha. Jimenez
Asia, defensor del consejero
Lluhi, pronuncio una notable O.
.raci6n, definiendo 10 que separa
al Estado Catalan de la Repu :
b,ica Federal. Termin6 asegu-
Irando que 10 sUcedido forma par
tie de un problema politico que
aun Sc halla sin resolver.
Informando a favor del con-
sejero de la Generalidad Sr,
Lluhi, ell jefe socialista Jime :
nez Asia declare que el regi :
men federal es ell que mas con-
La gaceta., 1935-06-03

Washington, JUNO 3.-Lla :
mados por William Green, pre-
sidente de la Federation Anne
.ricana del Trabajo, ell jueveS Sc
reuniran aqui los jefeS de las
PARTICIPATES organizaciones nbre
.ras del pals para acordar I'm
plan de campana en- defensa de
los intereses de los trabajado :
res.
Calificando la sentencia de-
tribunal supreme, EN- contra de
la NRA, de formidable golpe al
avance econ6mico y progreso so
cial, Green dice que ell princi-
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
Bernardo Garcia trato de matar ell dictator
Gabriel Terra, hiriendoIo Ievemente

Monteyfdeo, Uruguay, JUNO
3.-Bernardo Garcia, un nacio
nalista Independence que repre-
sent6 en- la Camara de Diputa-
dos al d. partamento de Cane
lones, dispar6 aver sCbre el Pre-
sidente Gabriel Terra, el dicta
dor, en- ell hip6drmo, cuando e..
te Sc hallaba iunto a Getulio
Vargas, ell Presidente del Bra
sill hiriendolo levemente. Garcia
fue capturado y ilevado a la car