davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
TFMBLOR DE TERRA EN-
CALIFORNIA

Pasadena, Cal, Die. 21.-Un
temblor de terra Sc sinti6 aver
cerca de la frontera con Mejico
alarmando al pueblo, que Sc
echo a la Gale. Los cientificos
colocan ell centric del fen6meno
en- el territorio mejicano, a so
millas de la frontera.
Poos danos ausaron los estre-
meimientCs.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
GIL ROBES ATACO Ell CO.
BIERNO DE A

Madrid, Die. 21.-En I'm
discurso lpronunciado ano-
che en esta ciudad, ell ST..
Gil Robes, jefe de la Ceda, alta
CO la obra de gobierno del Sr.
Azana Y particularmente la ac-
tuacion de este como ministro
de Ia guerra.
Asegur6 que ell Sr. Azana ha-
bia tratado de hacer politica con
ell ejercito, nombrando v cam
biando jefe2 a su capridho.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
HNGAS
Viene de la 1G.)

csc periodic de tempo 1888, 10
que es una cantidad razonable ];
ell Sr. Clements, ell secretario,
recibi6 $7,517.
Ell dinero Sc gasta en- una
obra que puede ser it'll a milo
mes de americanos.
Las grandes corporaciones,
las que domiran Ia riqueza del
pals, Sc oeonen al "nueys ira
to" y duramente combaten al
presidente Roosevelt.
FL "nuevo trato" las sac6 de-
"hoyo", de la depression, pero
elias no 10 a~r2radecen y piden
mas, mucho mas.
Bajo la administration de
presidente Roosevelt, en- los pr
meros nueve meses de 1885,
las companies de acero aumen-
taron sus negccios en- I'm l7%
las de automobiles, $3.50; cons
trucci6n de edificios, 800 en-
presas de electricidad, 80 ma
quinaria2 y 1erramientas $3.50
SECURES, SO; tiendas, 4%@; re-
frigeradores, So.
Ganancias netas de las cor
poraciones: American Tele-
graph y Telephone, $50, 635,OO0
un aumento sobre 1884; Du
Pont, $40, 1856 900 contra $685.
1885, 900 en- 1884; Johns Man
vile, $1,573,000 contra SGT 900
ell ano pasado; Libby-Owens-
Ford, $5,596,00O contra $3.50,
900 en- 1884; Otis Steel, $1,361,
900 contra $563, 900 en- 1884;
Westinghouse Electric, 1892,
900 contra IN deficit de 1854
900 en- 1884.
Dividendos declarados en- ell
mes de octubre: bancos y com
panias de seguros, $8,816,000
contra $7,607, 900 en- 1884; ca
denas de establecimientos, So,
266,000 contra $8,201 900 en-
ell mismo mes el ano pasado;
companies explotadoras del CO.
bre, $2,314,00O contra $561,0 600
en- 1884; tiendas, $2,200,000
contra $2,047, 900 en- 1884; ali
mentos Y casas empaquetado-
ras, SO, 1928, 900 contra 1852,
900 en- 1884; casas que venden
por correo, $769,000 contra 1856
900 en- 1884; motores, $3,939,
900 contra $693, 900; equipo
de motores, $4,104,OO0 contra
1880, 900; aceites, $6,052,
OO0 contra So, $500 en- 1884;
utilidades pdblicas, SAC, 298, 900
contra $51 ,943, 900; tabacos,
SO, 738, 900 contra $7,276,000.
En- ell tercer trimestre del
ano. las ganancias netas de 1874
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
PROCESADO POR ASESI-
NATO

Minneapolis, Die. 21.-Bajo.
al acusaci6n de haber asesinado
al periodista Walter Liggett, Ell
gran jurado proces6 aver a lisa
dore Blumenfeld, TN individuo
de males antecedentes. Contra
ell criminal declararon la viuda
de L;ggett y Wesley Anderson
un comisionista.
Las autoridades buscan a O.
tro individuo que tambien ha ST.
do procesado por Ell mismo de-
Ito.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
La faDljlia VeIazco

Como anunciamos anterior
mente, tambi6n embarcara ma
mana par la capital Guiana, la
Sra. Maria LUisa Velazco, es-
posa del Sr. Juan Velazco, en-
compania de sus hijas, inertia
y Zenaida.
A ellos tambien les deseamos
buen viaje, y una feliz estan-
cia en- compania de sus otras hi
jas Coralia y Violeta, que des-
de hace me2es residen en- la
Habana.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
EN- LIBERTAD LOS PRESOS
POLITICOS.

Caracas, Venezuela, Die. Fl.
-Por orden del general Con-
treras, p~residente INFERNO de
Ia R~epublica, los presses lpoliit-
cos han sido puestos en- liber-
tad.
Juan Vicente Gomez tenia en-
las carceles a centenares de sus
enemigos politicos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21

do un grupo con ell nombre de
Modernos dem6cratas. Los car
Cos hechos por los Modernos
Democrats en- III campana con-
denaban la protection del jue-
go y ell vHio, y la senda llegaba
hasta los mas altos circulos de
la politica en- la Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21

FuacjGn.
FL cuadro artistico que actda
en- el teatro del Circulo Cu5ano
bajo la direction de Jaime Fer
nandez, represeAesfa manana ell
drama La V~ergienza del Sa-
cerdote".
En- las variedades t9mara
parte Arturo Pinero, ell tanquis
ia Jerry Ldcez, Manolita Leon,
Hilda Alorda y Violeta Diva.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
Christ mes Partu

SHf iot .tVt@S ofCY
En- la casa Mitchell ndmero
zoos, hc' ar del jcven Fernan-
do NJ. Rodriguez, Presidente
del club L. B. H., dara esta a
grupaci6n IN christmas Par
ty", manana.
Sc prepare Tn Arbol de Ma
vidad, adornad0 con hombillas
de dolores y obsequios para los
invitadcs.
Despu6s lie la fiesta Sc assist
IA a un "Tea Dance" en- ell Cen
tro Espanol.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21

Terminara Ia furci6n con I'm
gran acto de variedades.
Auguramos unSomp.eto ext
to al amigo Maurice.
Ell prCgrama es amend e n
~are.ante.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21

corporaciones industriales fue-
ron de SIT, 76S,100 contra
$40, $50, 400 hace un ano, un
aumento de $3.50. Las ganan-
cias en- nueve meses de Ssas cor
po~raciones, fueron de $685.
220,6so s2ntra 1892, 814,7oo el
ano p/ds.
L/Chrysler Corporation ga
nc en- les primeros nueve me-
,es $23, 14S, 500 contra S9,422,-
500 hace un ano.
"compahias que fabrican
anara-os de Radio vendieron en-
&. mes 5e ssgtiembre nar valpr
:. $3.50 20. contra $780,
100 en- Ell m.Smo mes de 1884,
Les deposit en- los bancos
ha. "a el mes de JUNO, llegaban
p So, 652, $50, 500. un aumento
L 41fc.. .
~ las grandes corporacioneS
eon las que critican la obT3 de-
rev deal", que les ha dado
lueva vida y las .ha llevado d
"humilditas" que eran, en- 1888
a 81 presente "satisfactoria"
estado!
La gaceta., 1935-12-21

Ali pa ara los dias &c Ma
yidad en- union de>u hija Car
melina, que presta Y servicios
en- la F&rmacia "Re@4css".
Acompanara a la Sra, Walls,
su hijo Rogelio e hija polftica
Sra. Catalina Walls.
lie enviamcc IN afectuoso sa-
ludo a la atenta Carmelina.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21

NJC Ct IN NstIIIlHuA
Walls, madre queri-
los senores Narciso
Walls, residences en-
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
Miami
Para la vecina ciudad dc Nil

mi, EMBARGO aver la estimada
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
OFFICE HERE TO SERVE
45O0 RESTAURANT MEN
United States and Canada Repre-
sented in Organization.

Indianapolis was chosen head
quarters for the newly organized
Restaurant Trade Institute of the
United States and Canada at an
organization meeting in Chicago.
j. F. O'Mahoney, Indianapolis. was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
C0NSTIPATED
50 YEARS

For thirty years l had
chronic constipa t ION.
Sometimes 1 did not go
tor four or five days.
| also had awful gas
blOating, hea daches and
pain in the back. Adj
lerika II e ped right
away. Now l eat Saus-
age, bananas, pie, any
thing I want and never
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
CONVENTION OPENED
BY STATE BAPTISTS
Pastors Hold Session at
Greensburg Today.
By Times Specinl

BY Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, Oct. IA
Committees are busy here today in a
last minute search for housing &C
commodations needed tomorrow
when more than 800 delegates are
expected fer the one hundred and
second Indiana Baptist convention.
A pastors conference opened this
morning and is to continue tomor-
row. Convention officers who are
completing details of the annual
meeting include William R. Seat.
Washington, president; G. T. King.
Columbus, secretary, and S. E.
Shewmon, Indianapolis, treasurer.
DR.. T. J. Parsons, indianapolis, is
executive secretary of the state or
ganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
LOAN LEAGUE
OF STATE TO
MEET IN CITY
Forty-Fifth Convention to
Be Held Oct. "a and rs
at the SEVERN.

Attendance of approximately 800
is expected at the forty-ffth annual
convention of the Savings and Loan
League of Indiana to be held Oct.
"a and IS at the SEVERN, Leo F.
WEIGH, indianapolis, association
president, announces.
The league is composed of repre-
sentatives of 203 building and loan
associations.
Besides Mr.. WEIGH, officers are
George A. Schaal, Terre Haute, and
Merritt D. Metz Hammond, vice
presidents; j. E. Pierce, Indianapo-
lis, treasurer, and George F. Ogden,
indianapolis, secretary.
Sessions will be devoted to
speeches and discussions of real
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

estate, mortgage and insurance
problems.
Speakers will include r. Earl Pc
ters, state director of the Federal
Housing Administration; E. Kirk
Mckinney, state manager of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation; I.
Friedlander, Houston. Tex. preSi-
dent of the United States Building
and Loan League, and Morton Bod
fish, Chicago. first vice president of
the national organization.
Annual dinner will be held Oct
"a, with T. A. Lowery, Chicago, as
principal speaker. Mr.. WEIGH will be
POSTMASTER. The Manhattan En-
semble and the Indianapolis Talent
Club will provide music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
TRAFFIC CLUB
CONVENTION TO
ATTRACT 100
National Organizations 2
Day Session to Open
Tomorrow.

The indianapolis Traffic Club
today prepared to act as host for
100 members. relatives and friends
of the Associated Traffic Clubs Of
America who open two-day con-
vention here tomorrow.
Railroad, shipping, trucking and
airplane passenger travel repre-
sentatives are to attend.
Highlights of the session will be a
dinner dance Wednesday night, golf
and automobile trips through In
dianapolis and Brown County for
visiting women. Special automobile
races at the Speedway scheduled
for Wednesday afternoon, have been
cancelled because Of repairs being
made at the track.
Mayor Kern will welcome the
delegates. Chief address tomorrow
will be given by Luther M Walter,
interstate commerce counselor, Chi
cago, who will speak on What Is
the Public Interest in Transporta-
ton Regulation" The Rev. P. j.
Griffin, Church of the Assumption
pastor, will give the invocation.
Baldwin Man to Speak
Robert S. Binkerd, president
of the Baldwin Locomotive Works,
Philadelphia, is the chief speaker
for tomorrow afternoon. His topic
will be The Future Of Lightweight
Equipment and Power
Gov. MCNutt is listed to speak at
a dinner preceding tomorrow night s
dance. Government OWnership-Is
1t Imminent, or Is 1t Inevitable?"
is to be the topic of Harry A.
Wheeler, Chicago, president of the
Railway Business Association and
past president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, the principal
speaker. The invocation will be
given by Rabbi Morris M. Feuer-
LIGHT, Indianapolis Hebrew Congre-
cation.
The dance will be held in the
James Whitcomb Riley room of the
Claypool.
Election Scheduled
Officers will be elected Wednesday
after which DR.. l.. C. Sorrell, pro-
fessor of transportation, Chicago
University, is to speak on "Educa-
ton for Rail Traffic Management.
Business sessions will be followed
by general discussions.
Fifty-one of the ITS members of
the Woman's Traffic Club of St.
Louis are expected to arrive tonight
The sightseeing tour for women
Wednesday will include visit to
Foster Hall where j. K. Lilly is to
relate the life story of Stephen Col
Inns Foster. The Foster Hall quar-
tet will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14


felt better. sleep soundly all night
and enjoy life."-Mrs. Mabel Schott.
If you are suffering from constipa-
ton, sleeplessness, sour stomach,
and gas bloating, there is quick re-
lief for you in Adlerika. Many re-
port action in thirty minutes after
taking just one dose. Adlerika gives
complete action, cleaning your bow
ell tract where ordinary laXatives do
not even reach.
DIR. ii. L. Shoub, New York, reports:
I'm addition to intestinal cleansing,
Adierika checks the growth of in
festival bacteria and colon bacilli."
Give your stomach and bowels a real
cleansing with Adlerika and see how
good you feel. just one spoonful
relieves GAS and chronic conStipa-
ton. Sold by all druggists and drug
departmentS-A Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
ST. LOUIS DOCTOR TO
SPEAK TO DENTISTS

City Delegates TO National Meeting
to Discuss Their Plans.
DR.. H. C. Pollock, st. Louis (Mo0
childrens dentist, is to speak to-
night at the indianapolis Dental
Society meeting in the Lincoln.
Motion pictures and a discussion
of dental practices are to feature
his talk.
Local delegates to the national
convention of the American Dental
Society, to be held Nov. 4 to 8 in
New Orleans, are to discuss plans at
a business session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Chorus Concert Set

RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 14.-East
ern Indiana music lovers are eX-
peCted in large numbers for the
concert appearance of the Don Co.'S
sack Russian Male Chorus here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

next Sunday afternoon. The event
is being sponsored by the Rich
mond Masonic Glee Club.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16

threaten me. He was vexed by his
failure to enlist my services. He
left in anger.
I went away filled with disgust.
The threats were not to be taken
lightly, but I would not be
dragged into the net.
The Finnish consul advised me
to leave the country at once, but
could not even think of leaving
without Luba.
She was condemned, after five
months in solitary confinement,
to three years in Siberia. I con-
tinued my efforts to secure her
freedom, but without avail.
It looked as if I would have to
wait until Luba had completed
her term in Siberia. Then some
thing happened. There was an
upset in the OGPU headquarters.
A number of officials were dis
missed or punished. Many Of
their victims were rehabilitated.
Troitsky was among the baniShed
officials. Luba was one of the
fortunate prisoners to be set free.
We were married Immediately
upon her return to Leningrad.
Two months later we received
from Moscow the precious docu-
ment canceling her Soviet citi-
zenship. She was now the wife Of
a citizen of Finland. This was no
mean achievement,
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Faces Spy

In order to dispel my doubts
Troitsky then produced and
showed me the confession Of the
arrested spy, which stated plainly
that the latter had delivered to
me a locked brief-case and a
package of letters from the Fin
niSh Intelligence Department.
This was such a preposterous
lie that I expressed doubt of the
very existence of the man who
was supposed to have signed the
confession. Troitsky offered to
confront me with him and a few
minutes later a man who was
total stranger to me was brought
into the room. On Troitsky's re-
quest he repeated the statements
made in his confession. He spoke
in a low voice and was afraid TO
look me in the eye.
Troitsky'S face bore satisfied
smile and seemed to challenge
any further objections on my
part. He dismissed me but SAID
that he would call me again IN
a day for my final answer. He
counSeled me to weigh my decl'
cision carefully, for it would de-
termine my whole future, addlng:
"If you make q wrong STEP
you will be sure to regret IL:
Remember, we mean business;
Two hours were left before the
morning call and I spent them
pacing my cell and thinking. 1
was now fully aware of the dan
ger of my situation. I was sure
that my consulate would inter-
vene on my behalf, I also knew
the value Of such 1nterVentlon.
Undoubtedly there would be
lengthy correspondence, confer
ences, numerous demands and a
like number Of refusalS. I was
a citizen of little Finland, ana
the U. S. s. r. pays scant atten-
tion to the protests Of small un'
important countries. thought:
"But there must be some way
out. While I am in prison 1
am cut off from the rest OF
the world. Prisoners are not
allowed to see an attorney and
1 knew only too well the worth
of a petition to the attorney
general. So what can l dO?''
In desperation I ran about my
cell considering various courses
of action. Some definite course
had to be adopted.
Tomorrow: The author bar
gains with TrOitSky.
Copyright, 1885. by LcngmanS Green q
Syndicate. Ins.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
showed him the door. His part
ing remark was:
eve shall meet again."

showed him the door. His part
ing remark was:
eve shall meet again."
At the time I reported the Incl
dent to my headquarters, but for
got about it in the following years.
It was not until after the death
of Lenin in 1924 that my next
contact with the OGPU occurred.
There was British consul in Len
ingrad, Mr.. Preston, who occasion
ally entertained both foreigners
and Russians at tea. Mr.. Preston
was a thorn in the flesh Of the
Soviet officials. He wore a mono
Gle in the land of the Soviets,
donned a silk hat when driving
out on official visits, and his Eng
ish manner irritated the comrades
exceedingly. Moreover, he con-
sistently ignored the local repre-
sentatives of the Commissariat for
Foreign Affairs whenever he sent
out invitations to reception.
My fiancee, Luba, frequented
the Preston o'clocks. One day
there came an end to the fashion
able receptions. There were whole
sale arrests among the Russians
who had attended them. Luba
was one of the prisoners.
It was Luba's second experience
with the OGPU. She had been ar
rested two years earlier, together
with her first husband, and had
left the prison a widow. Now she
was taken to the OGPU headquar'
ters at the Gorokhovaya. Here
she received a flattering offer to
serve the OGPU as an informer
on the British consulate. It was
her duty as a loyal Soviet citizen
she was told, to accept the offer
The examining officer said to her:
"Consider it well before you
decide. If you do not consent,
you will not leave these walls.
1t is not prudent to quarrel with
the OGPU."
Luba refused point-blank and
was taken to the Shpalernaya.
where I was now confined. At the
time we sought the intervention
of the higher Soviet authorities,
but in vain.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Quickly Jailed

The clock in the prison office
pointed to a quarter past five.
In half an hour had passed
from freedom to iail, leaving be-
hind me a series of gril1ed and
locked doors. Here I was thor
oughly searched. My necktie,
belt, shoelaces and twoels were
taken away. It was the routine,
to guard against attempts at
suicide.
1 was then led to damp and
dyeary cell on the Special" fifth
floor of the notorious Shpaler-
maya prison. Attached to the
wall of my cell were a bunk and
a small iron table with a seat.
There was a window beneath the
ceiling. Under the window was
a toilet seat, and adjoining it an
iron basin with a faucet.
I sat down on the bunk and
tried to collect my thoughts. I
was in the Shpalernaya. on the
special floor where the OGPU
kept only grave offenders. What
did it mean? Why had they
arrested me?
It was March 26. 1928. The
even years had spent in Soviet
Russia raced past me in swift
review. I was a citizen Of Fin
land, a business man. lured by
the promises of the NEP (New
Economic Policy proclaimed by
Lenin in 1921. had started out
as the representative Of a Finnish
group seeking a concession in
Russia, and within a year de-
veloped an import business on a
large scale.
My offices were then in the Fin
nish government building in Len
ingrad, which housed many for
eign firms. It was building kept
under special observation by the
OGPU, which suspected every for.
eigner Of being spy.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Quiet InterLude

During Luba's exile in Siberia
a New York firm, the LidgerWood
Manufacturing mpany, ap
pointed me as its representative
in Russia. had also established
a plant for the manufacture OF
oil and candles for churches
There were $4,000 churches in
Russia at the time and enjoyed
a virtual monopoly of the buSi
ness.
There was a quiet interlude.
was happy at home. Business
was good. Luba was on the eve
of becoming a mother.
It was January, 1928. The
shadow of the OGPU suddenly
appeared again. I heard thai
Troitsky was back. He had been
reinstated as chief of the Fin
nish counter-espionage section
Luba pleaded:
LET us leave the country i'm
mediately."
retorted:
Leave everything and go?
Don't let the thought of this
scoundrel get on your nerves.
We are foreigners and he will
not dare to start anything"
She insisted:
But suppose he lays a trap
for you with his agents-prOvOca-
teurS?"
Well, here I was in the shpal
ernaya. If I had only needed
Luba's warning! But why did
they arrest me? It was useless
to seek the reason. I had simply
fallen into the second category
of Soviet citizens. According tc
a popular saying in Russia, the
population of the U. s. S. R
is divided into three categories
those who have been in prison
those who are in prison anc
those who will be in prison.
My reflections were interrupted
when the light went out in my
cell. I threw myself on my bunk
and sank into oblivion.
During the two following days
l had all the time to consider my
situation. I waited in vain to be
taken before an examining Off
cial. I worried about my wife
and child. Were they arrested
too?
They came for me in the night
Of the third day. I followed the
armed guard who led me to the
examination. In a small office
a man in the uniform Of an
OGPU official sat his desk, bent
over papers. He raised his head
and smiled.
It was TroitSky. My worst ap
prehenSions were confirmed.
-Four years had passed since
our last meeting but he hac
changed little. He greeted me
sarcastically as an old acquaint
ance and proposed that we have
a quiet little talk. He asked mi
to keep in mind that I woulc
face grave consequences in thu
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Meets TrOitskY

Within a week after her arrest,
had my next direct encounter
with the OGPU. was having sup
per alone in a restaurant when
Troitsky suddenly appeared at my
table. He was the young OGPU
official who had called on me two
years before.
I got up and made move to
leave, but he stopped me. He had
business which concerned my fl
ancee. He asked:
"DOn't you really want to
help her?"
stayed.
Troitsky offered to release Luba
in exchange for my services. It
was the same proposal that he
had made two years earlier. He
sought information on the Fin
nish Consul General, and con-
cluded:
"Say the word and this very
evening a telegram will be sent
ordering the release Of your fl
ancee."
I refused the offer. He began to
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Search Ends

Finally the search was over
Nothing incriminating had
been found, as was to be ex.
pected. The oGPU agent
stepped to the telephone.
Hello, hello. Is this the
oGPU? Extension 76, please.
Is that you? There is a new
born baby here, what am I to
do? What? Six weeks old.
What? His wife7 But she
is a foreign subject. What
is it? Yes, yes, all right"
Luba's lips were pale, her
hands trembled.
"Will they take me, too? But
how about Baby"
She whispered almost inaudibly.
There was something unforgetta-
BILE in the expression Of her eyes.
I tried to calm her, to assure her
that she had nothing to fear.
The agent hung up the re
ceiver. There was a long pause
He turned to my wife:
"Citizen we shall leave you
in peace, for the time being"
What a relief! The agent made
out his report and we quickly
signed it. packed a few things
1 lifted the little being that ]
had already learned to love.
"GoOdby, little one"
The moment of parting came
There was Luba. And here was
the dark stairway. turned
back for a last glimpse. Hel
silhouette was in the lighted
doorway.
"GOodby, my darling"
The steel-shod boots Of the
soldiers echoed as they struck
the stone steps:
"GOOdby, gOOdby."
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
w. II. Hearst Praised
For AmericaniS1m

Especial thanks is given to
william Randolph Hearst and
the editors and staffS Of his
newspapers.
mot only did they give Army
Day programs ample publicity,
but they also aided with we'll
conceived cartoons and editO-
rials on patriotic subjects"
Other resolutions strongly con,
demn Communism, praise the
Federation of Labor for
its fight on radicalism, urge con.
tinuance of the naval building
program and urged that all pub
lie officials, employees and school
teachers be required to subscribe
to an oath Of allegiance.