davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
Clarence Muse Benefit for NAACP
Yields $1,147 to Fight Lynching

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Led by
Clarence Muse, Los Angeles this
week. sent $1.l47.76 to Walter
White, secretary of the NAACF,
the morning following the Insns-
moth benefit. held at the Lincoln
Theatre.
Money win be used to support
the anti-lynching fight of the as
ISOLATION
Jules Wolf donated the theatre,
Fanchon aad Marco the scenery,
Warner Brothers the klieg lights,
the Golden State Insurance Com
pany, Gray's Dairy Farms and
Conner & Johnson Funeral Home
the prog rams and tickets, Benton
Drug Store a motorcycle fleet to
deliver tickets, and signs, parking
space, secretarial services, engrav-
ing and Photographic services, pub
lie address systems, all were do
mated free of charge.
Muse got all the newspapers in
town seven of them to donate
Sront-page space, banners and
headlines for three weeks prior to
the benefit-and on top of it, am
isbly asked them to buy tickets to
the show at 50 each land they
did,
Jack Benny There
Thomas Griffith, president OF
the local NAACP, worked in in
spired harmony with Muse, as did
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
Louis Rated as No. 2
Heavyweight by MIA

NEW YORK Joe Louis, con-
queror of Primo Camera, has been
rated No. 2 on the heavyweight
boxing list by the National Boxing
Association, it was revealed here
last week.
Below Louis, and notch above
Max Baer, is Max Schmeling, the
German. Jimmy ]. Braddock, of
course, heads the list. The boxers,
who include five Americans, two
Germans, one italian, one Irish
man, and one Englishman, are in
order:
James j. Braddock, Joe Louis,
Max Schmeling, Max Baer, Primo
Camera, Walter Neusel, Steve Ha-
mas, Art Lasky, Jack Doyle, and
Jack Peterson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
'sG-Men" Aid Rich
Whites Only in Crisis

NEW YORK-Attorney General
Homer s. Cummings, the Depart
ment of Justice and the famous
"G-Men" are at the service of rich
whites only in kidnapping cases, the
Crisis magazine declares editorial
ly in its July issue, out this week.
Under the heading, quite
Difference" the editorial recites
that no Federal official would act
in the Claude Neal kidnap-lynch-
ing last October, while in the Wey-
erhauser case, Federal agents
were swarming the Northwest ev-
en- though there was not the slight
est bit of evidence that a Federal
crime had been committed"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
Selassie to Lead Army
Against Italian Invasion

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia The
army Italy is massing in Africa
for possible aggression of the Eth
iopian empire passed the 100000
mark on Friday.
Emperor Halle Selassie has been
quoted as saying that if war breaks
out with Italy, he personally will
lead his troops into battle. He
said that he would not delegate the
field command to one of his gem
erals, but would go into battle him
self, taking along the Ark of the
Covenant carried by Abuna, the
Ethiopian pope.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
BY JOHN HENRY ADAMS
(FoR AMP

NEW ORLEANS Il People out
side of the boundary of this state
Of Louisiana have little or no con-
ception of the significance of SEN
ator Huey Long to the preponder-
ant element of white people and
to the Negro people in particular.
At the very entrance at the rail-
road station the first thing one
hears is the newspaper vendors
loudly yelling Hey there, see what
Hueys DONE" or 'Huey's got 'em
on the spot"
Almost every day one hears the
same thing over again on the
streets of New Orleans. Even
though the daily papers are uni
formly against Long they never
theless feature the Senator's every
act in glaring headlines for the
simple reason that everybody is up
in the air because of hirI.
However he may be viewed out
side of Louisiana, put it down that
he is no joke to the people of his
state. He is not only taken seri-
odsly but supported by the COM
mon people while feared by the
hitherto powerful opposition.
The surprising thing is that the
articulate Negroes are in earnest
in adhering to the senator and his
policies. Here are their reasons:
The senator has had stricken
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11

Earl Dancer, who, with Jack Ben
ny, Fred Heating, Alan Mowbray,
James Gleason and Ted Hoaly,
white stars of the screen, were the
masters Of ceremonies at this un-
ique and grand benefit.
Fred Heating
Fred Heating, who featured in
1.-THE Captain Hates the Sea" at
Columbia, came and did a great
piece of m.c.-ing, performing his
inimitable disappearing canary
cage trick. This brought down the
house. Alan Mowbray, Noel Ma
Olson, Wallace Berry, Ted Healy,
Warren william, Jimmy Gleason,
Robert Armstrong and many, ma
ny more came, appeared, perform
ed and were highly popular with
the crowd.
Shows and orchestras
The entire Club Alabam' and
Araby shows were on hand en-
masse; Frank Sebastian personally
brought his Cotton Club ensemb-
les down, featuring Valaida Snow
and Ananias Berry, who created
sensation. Lionel Hampton and
his orchestra played rhythmic mel
odies; the Three Harlem Shoppers
danced; Betty Treadville and Lii
liam Randolph sang, to great APP
plause.
The Three Brownies were a big
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
Huey Longs Control In Louisiana
Is Sunshine To CoIored Citizens

from the state laws the poll tax
requirement long effective in
thwarting the Negro in qualifying
as voter. AS one result of this
act, it is said that more than six
ty thousand Negroes in New Or
leans alone have registered and
are qualified under the laws of
Louisiana to exercise the franchise.
The senator has intrevened to pre-
vent the discharge of Negroes from
public works and is quoted as say
ing in a public speech that the Ne
groes have as much right to work
as anybody else and that he was
going to keep on employing them
and would encourage others to dc
so.
The Senator has made it plain
to the people of his state that his
share-the-wealth objective include
everybody.
The Negroes among whom the
senator grew up from babyhood to
manhood claim his same familiar
ity and personal interest. It is to
those whom he has promised I'M
der his rule larger dispensation
of justice and fair play.
Abuse of Negroes by the police
has stopped since the police de-
partment is responsible to Huey
Long instead of to local auth ori-
ties.
No one in the service of the
Continued On Pare Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
SECURITY BILL

THE CONGRESSIONAL secur-
ity pension bill, which excludes
from its benefits all farm laborers
and domestics. is Ubiquitous class
legislation, conceived in infanl,5,,
nurtured and developed in the Sc
cret womb Of animosity, born as
an illegitimate in the atmosphere
of pretention and prejudice. I'm
der the disguise of that word "do-
mestics," it is, in design and pur-
pose, aimed directly at our race.
Who are the farm laborers and
domestics in America? President
Roosevelt condones such unfair
class legislation, which he win
sign, because he is a Northern man
with Southern mind and policy.
It should be greeted universally
with public resentment and disap-
prevail.
For President Roosevelt'sl guide
and enlightenment, this philosoph-
ical adage is important and appli-
cable, that THE strongest chain
is not stronger than its weakest
link" We constitute the weakest
link in the American economic
chain. Poverty is prevalent am
ong us throughout the country, be-
cause of unfair treatment.
We receive the least wages and
cannot possibly save anything for
declining old age; yet, we are the
people who are eliminated from
old-age benefits in this pension
bill. Why call it a security bill I?
Whom does it secure? Only those
who have a plenty and do not need
aid in old age.
All Americans who believe in
fair play should arise en- masse
and create cases by which to test
the constitutionality of this wick
ed class legislation. We hope it
will tumble and terminate in a
miserable fiasco like the MIRA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
BY DAVID KANE
CFor AI-Mao syndioated Features.


NEW YORK \ Once again a
group of our eva stage personal
tiles has been honored on Broad
way
This time it is the dancing act
of Pete, Peaches and Duke, pres
ent stars of Comics Hot Choco-
lates of 1885" and often referred
to as the worlds greatest precision
dancers.
The honor conferred upon them
this week by Miss Lucille Stodart,
white, internationally famed in
structor of terpsichore, is an APP
pointment to the faculty staff of
the International Dance Congress,
which is to be held at the Para
mount Hotel Broadway and 46th
Street. this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
National Urban League
Plans Big Celebration

NEW YORK Plans for ma
tion-wide celebration to observe
the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the National Urban League, this
fall, were made by officials of the
organization here, last week.
A tentative outline was discuss
ed at a meeting attended by A. L.
Foster of Chicago; H. A. Lett of
Newark; Robert J. Ely, Brook
Ign; Jesse o. Thomas, Atlanta, Ca,
and James H. Hubert, Lester B.
Granger, and T. Arnold Hill, New
York.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
.DEPRIEST LOSES
IN FIGHT AGAINST
CAPITAL CAFES

WASHINGTON Without even
the voice of Congressman Arthur
Mitchell raised in protest, the
House last Thursday adopted the
conference report on the legisla-
tive appropriation bill for the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1896, ap-
proving a Senate amendment call
ing for an appropriation of $4,000
In public funds for the operation
of Senate restaurants.
The amendment struck out of
the bill a proviso inserted in the
1885 legislative appropriation bill
at the instance OF former Repre-
sentative Oscar DePriest, provid-
ing that no funds carried in the
bill should be used in the opera
ton Of any Capitol restaurant.
Mr.. DePriest acted as the result
of policy of discrimination ag-
ainst colored persons, particularly
in the House restaurant.
The conference report was call
ed up by Representative Louis
Ludlow, Democrat, of Indiana.
Praise for LIly-White Warren
Mr.. Ludlow said Representative
Lindsay Warren, Democrat, North
Carolina, chairman of the Com
mittee on Accounts which has
charge of the House reste Lrant,
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
zoo DELEGATES
ATTEND MASONIC
LODGE CONCLAVE

More than 200 delegates repre-
senting lodges and chapters thru
out the Northwest attended the
32nd grand communication Of the
Most Worshipful United Grand
Lodge of Free and Accepted Ma
sons of Washington and Jurisdie-
ton and the 22nd annual session
Of the United Grand Chapter Ord
er of Eastern Star held this week
in the Masonic Temple, 21st Ave.
and E. jefferson st.
Thanksgiving Service
Preceding the business sessions
a Thanksgiving service was held
Sunday night at the Grace Pres
byterian Church. An audience that
taxed the capacity of the auditor
ium heard an interested program
which included special musical
numbers by the choir, invocation
by J. A. Johnson, grand lecturer;
welcome address, John F. Crag-
well, response, Mrs. Iva Pope, as.
sociate grand matron; address by
Mrs. Bertha Waggener, grand ma
iron, Fred U. Harris, grand secre-
tary, Joseph t. Sims, grand mas
ter; vocal selections, Miss Mimi
Deering of Yakima; sermon, Rev.
John r. Harris. The program was
directed by William H. Wilson, de-
putty grand master.
Entertainment
A public reception for delegates
and visitors was held Monday eve
ming at the Odd Fellows Temple
on Pine st. The grand march was
led by J. T. Sims, grand master,
and Mrs Bertha Waggener, grand
matron. Music for dancing was
furnished by the Evelyn Taylor
orchestra.
Tuesday night reception and
art display was given in the Ma
sonic Temple. Wednesday after
noon specially chartered trolley
cars took the delegates and visit
ors to Madrona Park for a picnic.
Splendid meals were provided and
Continued on Page Four
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
Prejudiced Federal
Rum Official Resigns

CHICAGO CAMP william A.
McGrath, white, Federal probation
officer, who raised the ire of citi-
zens when he refused to accept
colored stenographers among his
Other prejudiced tactics, also his
assistant, Thomas G. Smith, re-
signed last week, it has been an
nounced.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
Finds Glass in Soda;
Wo-nan Sues $4,000

CHICAGO-Co ntending that she
swallowed glass found in an ice
cream soda sold her by the Wal
green drug store, Forty-seventh
Street and Michigan Avenue, Mrs.
Lucretia Cook, of the Rosenwald
Apartments, has filed suit against
the concern for $4,000 damages.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11

Prejudice and graft are loosing
plaques for us Just now that will
roturn to affliet them soon. They
oannot hurt you too badly with
Out injuring their own future.
And they are both too selfish and
soWardly to take too much Of =
ehancs on that. Either there
VII be an American halfway fit
for all citizens or there win be
en- America unfit for any citizen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
Teachers for Dance Congress
To Introduce New Dance

". To Introduce New Dance
q is considered as quite an
a 70 anyone on Broadway
so u. II NE theatrical colony is
conce, 2h>2 md when the honored
person, x persons, belong to the
cclored race, the prestige scars
doubly high. Only on two othre
occasions has this happened, ac-
cording to Miss Stoddart's state
ment, the persons being Bill Rob-
inson and Carlos.
Present H;arlenlocracy
During the congress, Pete, Pea
chesand Duke will exhibit some of
the steps used in the present rou-
tine of their act They will also
present for the first time an orig
inal set of terpsichorean antics
which they have tabled Harlem
ocracy."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
international News Service

TUCSON. Ariz. d.N.SJ.-If any
traveller to Arizona should wish
to take home a playful little CHA
monster to keep the cat from
getting lonesome, he can buy one
already house broke.
Mrs. Nell Holderman mas
opened Arizona's queerest pet
ranch She trains gila monsters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
Bride Of Six Days
Is Killed in Crash

MT. PLEASANT, Mich, Aug.
20 G.N.SO.-A bride Of six days,
Mrs. Margaret Arnold, 27, of Den
yer, was killed near here in
an ACKNOWLEDGMENT collision.
Her husband, Lloyd L. Arnold,
%, escaped Injury, but the truck
driver, Edward Schaffer. was crit
ically hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
KODAK HEIR FACES SUIT

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug. 20
QN.SO.-The morning after" de-
nouement to a cocktail party"
elopement was written into SUI
preme Court records here today
when Mrs. Helen ElSton, %, filed
suit for separation from Harry K.
Elston, 22-year-old heir to an East
man Kodak fortune.
Mrs. Elston, former dress de-
signer, accused her husband of
abandoning her to go to Santa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
GILA MONSTERS PLAYFUL Bride

for pets and sells them to tour.
lists.
So well behaved are the mon
sters, whose skin looks like a wo-
mans beaded bag, that they come
waddling on their four human
like feet when she calls them by
name. They are also quite affec.
tionate, climbing on her shoulders
and caressing her neck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29

barbara, Calf, and threatening
to get a Reno divorce. She asked
$50 a week temporary alimony
and $500 counsel fees.
In arguing for the temporary
alimony award, Mrs. Elston's at
torney, j. H. Neale, told Justice
Graham Witschief that Elston
"dabbled around Wall Street at
being a broker" and hasn't
worked more than three months
in his entire life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
Times NeWsboys
Return From Shore

One hundred and six Times and
Herald carrier boys returned to
washington last night after
three-day vacation in Atlanti
City, N. j., reward for excellent
work during the past year. They
were under the direction Of c.
Gordon Leach during their vaca-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
Teller Of Fortunes
And $4,000 Missinq

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., Aug. 90.
Ten days ago a fortune teller told
q score of women who consulted
her to bring money or jewelry to
be placed in a huge crystal globe,
and that in a week she would fore.
tell the future for them. Today
the fortune teller was missing and
so was loot worth $4,000,
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
LOG Ell PRESIDENTE
ROOSEVELT LA CONDUC-
TIA DE LA TRIPULACION
DEL MACON

Washington Feb, 14.-El
presidente Roosevelt elogi6 aver
la conducta de la tripulaci6n del
dirigible Macon, de la marina,
en- ell oceanO Pacffico,
agreg6 que por ahora no sc
pedira la renovation de csc bu-
que mas ligero que ell aire.
La catastrofe, seg1n ell co :
mandante y La trfpulaci6n, Sc
desarroll6 en- 35 minutes.
Los barcos de guerra siguen
recorriendo ell mar en- busca de
los cadaveres de los dos hombres
que sc cree murieron en- ell ac-
cidente.
Con la perdida del Macon la
marina Sc encuentra hoy sin un
dirigible de combate, pasando a
ser Ell monarch del aire ell Graft
Zeppelin"
Por ell comite de asuntos ma
wales de la camara sc hara una
complete investigation del de
SaStre.
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
LA SRA. RICHARDS DICE
QUE MIAMI ES PEOR QUE
Ell BOWERY DE N. YORK

Miami, Feb. 14.-LaJSra. D.
M. Richards, representando al
comite de 101 ciudadanoS, ma'
nifest6 aver a la comisi6n de la
ciudad de Miami que esta pobla
|ci6n es peor que ell Boweny %
New YORK y pidi6 la destituci6n
del jefe de policia McCreary.
Ell alcalde Sewell Sc indign0
cusndo esa sonora hizo la petit
ci6p, diciendo: Este no es el
momento oportuno para presen-
tar cosa alguna acerca de Nc
'Creary. Ell ha sido I'm esplendiA
do director de la camara de CO
mercio Y ha economizado a la
ciudad $4,000 en- ell deparat :
mento de policia, ell ano pasado.
ST listed sable algo en- contra de
ell, debiera testificarlo ante los
trihunales."
"Me opongo a que ell alcalde
trate a esta sonora en- esa for
ma" protest6 w. E. Lester, vi
cepresidente executive del conf
te de concrete del moyimiento
Greater Miami. Ell alcalde lie
mand6 a sentarse.
Mrs. McCreary sostuvo que
los "salones" Sc m~antienen a :
biertos durante los servicios re-
ligiosos, que la musica y los bal
les no Sc mantienen dentro de
los limites de la decencia, que
las mujeres venden bebidas al
coh6licas y que las banistas tran
sftan por las Gales ''casi desnu-
das."
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

Oviedo.-Cuenca minera aStu
riana. Son las docs de la noche.
IPor la carretera marcha a toda
lvelocidad I'm camionl que con-
Iduce presses desde la carcel de
Sauna a Oviedo. Van veintiun
.detenidos; amarrados de dos en-
dos y las parejas atadas entire
Isl. Con ellos van In piquete de
|guardias de asalto Y seis solda-
dos.
AL llegar a Gurus9na, antes
del Carballyn, ell jefe de las fuer
|zas de asalto manda parar ell co
che V hace descender a los de-
Bajan tambien los guar
'dfss y con ellos los soldados,
Ell iefe de las fuerzas da un
fuerte culatazo CON su pstola
sobre la cabeza del detenido que
estaba mas a SUI alcance. Els Cen
teno, un maestro de Sauna. La
sangre que lie brota a borboto :
mes de la frente lie GORE por la
cara.
-Canalla - grita - no te
atreverias 81 tuvi@ra las manos
libres, Y como tn, en- elias una
piStola.
I'm segundo culatazo mas bru
tai del jefe de las fuerzas lie ha-
ce caer examine sobre la carre-
terra, arrastrando en- la caida al
companero con el que va anna
rrado.
Ell jefe grita etonces:
i Duro con ellos! Vamos a
acabar con estos ca.......
Y ciegos, como obedeciendo a
una consigna, los cobardes ase-
sinos de los trabajadores Sc Ian
Fan como f1eras sobre los cal
dos en- la carretera..... Los conn
paheros de los muertoS, los que
formaban cadena con los que SO
10 son pingajos, indignados, en-
.un arranque viril, sabiendo que
en- Ia protesta va su vida, preten
den defender con palabras, va
.uue con hechos no es possible, a
los camaradas caidos, sobre los
que todavia Sc descargan gol :
pes secos que va no arrancan nj
maldiciones nj gemidos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

Rgando diariamente de
olss los condados del es-
10, ell Intervention J. NJ. Lee
dirigi6 hoy UNA apelacion espe-
cial a la compania Atlantic c..
Line preguntando a los directo-
res de la empr&a 81 no les seria
posible pagan la parte de la e&
cuela de sus contribuciones de
1884, antes del l de abril de es-
Se ano.
Los oficiales de la empresa,
en- Jacksonville, han pas@do ell
asunto al tesorero en- WHINING
ton v han %prometido al ~interven
tor Lee una pronta contesta :
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
Describe i'm Minero Ell asesinato del Maestro
Centeno y varios RSyblucionanos
Las Culatas de los Pushes aplastaron las
Cabezas de las yicsss4As

-Canallas, aseSinos! : grl
tan los que Il aeercan a la
muerte encadenadOs. Los de a
Salto, enardecidos por la sangre
vertida, mancha roja en- la blan-
Icura de la carretera, repaten
golpes de fusil a diestro y sinieS
tro. Los gritos de protesta y de
socorro Sc pierden en- la sOledad
del campo Y en- ell silencio de la
noche. Sc pierden como Sc han
perdido muchos en- la cuenca mi
jnera aSturiana desde que la bo-
ia militar de Lopez Ochoa y Do
val 'Ipacifican' una regi6U le-
|vantada en- armas.
iDuro con ellos!-se DYE re
'petir constantemente. Y uno a
uno van cayendo, ensangrenta-
dos, sCbre ell canine de Guruso-
ma, los detenidoS de Sauna de
ILangreo. Y durante algdn item
Ipo los monies de la cuenca mi =
Inera solo oyeron los golpes Sc
COS de fuSiles que aplastaban los
cuerpos de los que horas anteS
'luchaban contra la barbarie,
contra ell paro y contra ell ham
Ibre.
Los soBdados, de la miSma
carne que los caidos, que no fue
ron a ASturias para yer como
las culataS Sc hundian entire la
carne de sus hermanos, protes-
tan del crimeH. La lucha entire
los de asalto y los soldados Sc
entabla. Suenan unoS diSparoS.
A los veintiun detenidos de
Sauna de Langreo asesinad0S
hay que agregar seis cadaveres
mas: los de los seiS soldados a
los que no Sc pudo arrancar con
ell uniforme su condici6n prole
|taria. Los de los seis soldad0s
llevados ALI por ell G1bierno pa
,ra defender la ''patria' y asesi-
nados por las mismas fuerZas
gubernamentales.
Hay que ocultar ell crimen;
hay sobre TODD que ocultar ell a
sesinato de los soldados. Los
lguardias abren a pocos metros
de la carretera tres fosas. A la
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

primera van a parar catorce ca
davares de paisanNs, a Ia Sc :
gunda siete y a la tsrcera los de
los seis $CIdados.
L de aSalto c.bren con tie
IRA y Nmas las sapulturas. Pa
ra meior aisiWularlas ponen So
.bre elias unos restoS de rallies
del tren. Y luego, seguramente
satisfechoS de 50 eobarde ac :
ci6n, dan la vueit& nacia Sauna.
Las culataS de los fuSiles van
tenidas de sangre. Sangre hay
en- la guerrero de los guardlas,
Sangre ha quedddo sobre la ca
rretera Y sobre el campo, Hue
Has de Sangre hay sobre el es-
tribo del canton, marcando la
ruta de los jornaleros del cri :
men. y
Pero ell jefe esta satisfecho ;
ell Gobierno de la Repubfica de
"nabaiadores" esta satisfecho.
Los guardias limpian la san4re
de las culatas de sus fusilea a
IA que brillen en- los homemade
que ell Gcbierno les prepare
sus manoe homicidas pa
ia recibir acaso de las del Pre-
sidente de la Regublica la par
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n WDAE Y cadena Co
5:15, Esther Velas; 6.15
orquesta de Travers; 6:35, or
questa de Daley; 6:45, organiS
ia Milton Charles; tbs, orques-
ia de Leon de Navarro; 800,
imperialeS de Hawaii; $50, al
bum musical; 900, revista de
O'Keefe; $50, los Waring de
Pennsylvania; 11:15, NQuesta
de Jack Little; II 80, orquesta
de Warren; 11:45, orquesta de
Jerry Freeman.