davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
BvUnifed Press

By Unifed Press
WASHINGTON, June blouse
Democratic leaders and Admins
tration officials agreed at a two
hour conference today on "princi-
pies" of a brief resolution extending
and skeletoninng the NRA.
The resolution, vet to be drafted.
is expected to be favorably reported
by the House Ways and Means Com
mittee later today and rushed
through the House tomorrow. Con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
JAPANESE TROOPS
MARCH INTO TIENTSIN
Armed Forces Cause Tension Among
Foreign Reridents.

By United Press
TIENTSIN, China, June s.
Armed japanese troops with field
pieces and machine guns, led oy
mounted officers, marched through
the Chinese quarters of the city to-
day.
The situation was extremely tense
and foreign residents and business
interests we're apprehensive.
The troop movement conceded
with the gathering here of the ia
panese commanders of North China
for a momentous conference to. de-
eide the fate of the area below the
Great Wall.
1t was generally expected the
japanese would occupy all the area
and drive out Chinese troops to
demilitarize it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
I Told Him TO Give Up,'
Suspects Mother Cries
Tragedy Never Would Have Happened If Been Allowed
to Love She Sobs
BY HELEN LINDSAY
Times STAFF Writer

told Tommy give himself hope him lawyer
suspect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
MERCURY TO TUMBLE
TO so DEGREES HERE

showers Tonight TO Precede Drop.
SAYS Arlington.
A high pressure field sweeping
down from the Northwest Will bring
the temperatures down 70 below 50
degrees tomorrow. J. H. Arlington
Federal meteorologiSt. said today.
This morning at 3 and the
mercury stood az 81 degrees. Is de-
grees below the normal average for
the entire day. Showers are ex-
pecosd tonight.
Ths Northwest felt frost anc
temperatures as low rs IS today
due 10 the high pressure field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
kindergarten Holds Gradua ton.

Thirty kindergarten pupils,
clad in mortar boards and black
gowns, will receive diplomas from
the Meridian Heights Kindergarten
and Primary School. ATHEIST and
Park-av, at tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
MIRA WAGE CASES TO
BE PROSECUTED HERE
Suits for Back Salaries Will Be
Pushed Attorney Says.

NRA back wage cases will be pros
ecuted in Marion County court, not
withstanding the United States ST.
preme Court decision, it was an
nounced here today by Herman L.
Ridenour, local attorney for NRA.
Mr.. Ridenour said he would con-
tinue prosecution of % of 30 cases
now pending, on the theory wage
increases granted under the Presi-
dents unemployment agreement are
contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
NEWSPAPER GUILD TO
VOTE ON LABOR MOVE
Alliance With A. F. of L. Will Be
Decided at Convention.

Decided at Convention.
By United Press
CLEVELAND, O., June ga vote
is expected tonight on one of the
biggest issues before the convention
of the American Newspaper Guild
that of affiliation with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
naturalization forces in the con-
vention came into the fight today
considerably strengthened. A hand
full of votes. it is believed, will de-
eide whether the delegates will favor
A. F. of L. affiliation and order a
national referendum Of the member
ship later in the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

from Louisville last night to
Indianapolis and that this
morning his brother Robert,
a cab driver, brought him to
the jail in his cab.
Welshans related. the sheriff
claimed, how he went to the Fergu-
son apartment and was refused en-
trance by Mrs. Hamburg, who was
married four years ago and Sepa-
rated from her husband six months
later.
Then, Welshans is quoted by the
sheriff as saying, he lost his memory
and did not regain it until he had
reached the alley in back of the
Ferguson home.
He took bus, he is said to have
admitted, and was at his home, 325
S. Missouri-St, within a half hour.
He tossed the gun into the corner.
packed bag, and left, Sheriff Ray
said he admitted. Later, he is
quoted, he checked the bag at Union
Station.
Saw Sheriff's Car
He stole a car, Sheriff Ray said
Welshans admitted, and drove to
Jeffersonville, abandoned the car,
and crossed the Ohio into Louisville.
While in Louisville, Welshans
picked up an indianapolis news
paper and saw his picture, the story,
and learned that police were after
him.
Then, said Sheriff Ray, Welshans
decided to give himself up He left
Louisville, recrossed the Ohio and
began to hitch-hike home.
He was slightly in the rear of an
other hitch-hiker, Welshans said,
when he noticed Sheriff Rays car
and stepped quickly into a shelter.
The sheriff interviewed the other
hitch-hiker, and then followed
another road
Welshans arrived in Indianapolis
yesterday morning and went to
home of a friend. He would not
give Sheriff Ray the name of the
friend
Afraid of Girls Father
Early today Welshans contacted
his brother, Robert, a cab driver,
and was brought by him to the Jail,
after having first visited his mother
at their home.
i loved Mary, and I'm sorry she's
dead" the sheriff quoted him.
I wanted to go to her funeral
but I was afraid her father would
kill me-"
The funeral services we're held
yesterday afternoon at Edinburg.
Welshans appeared in good spirits,
and he laughed and joked as his
picture was taken He frequently
repeated that he did not care what
happened to him now that Mary is
dead.
Sheriff Ray announced he would
seek an early indictment Of
Welshans on murder charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
GrOssart ReUerses Stand,
Helps in Record Search
County Auditor Retreats From Earlier Position When He
Said He Would Compel Times to Get Court Order

County today appeared have reread
Monday when he threatened
Indianapo Times from examining public records
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

Famed German Leader Dead.
By United Press
HANOVER, Germany, June g.
Gen. Alexander Won Linsingen, IS,
a famous World War leader, died
yesterday Of bronchitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Breckenridge Long in U. S.

~ CHttcn Press
NEW YORK, June 6.-Breckin-
ridge Long, ambassador to Italy, re-
turned on the Conte Di Savoi today
for visit to his home in st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Here Comes
That Showboat!

Most people have the no
ton that the glamorous
old river showboat went
out Of existence along with
bustles and the mCstache
cup.
But they're wrong!
Garish, glittering show
boats still ply up and down
the Ohio tying up at the
tank towns for one night
stands, and drawing crowds
for a week on end at the
big cities
A talented girl reporter
who has just finished a
showboat tour has written
a series of six colorful stor-
les about her experiences.
The first one will appear
Next Monday in
The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

Tomorrowb sunrise. AIS a. m:
sunset. I'll .. N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

New guaranteed tires. 15c Wk. Save
Sl.o0 up. Hoosier Pete.-AdV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
BOULDER DAM 8
LIFE MEASURED

BOULDER CITY, COL, April IS.
With Boulder Dam, the worlds
largest, completed and nearly
ready for service, aerial photo
graphs are being taken to let
scientis : know how soon the dam
will be rendered useless by &C.
emulation of silt.
The dam proper is higher than
the Washington Monument, the
concrete structure rising 800 feet
from its subsoil base. The water
it will hold back will create q
great lake.
After the dam is in operation,
soundings will be taken at regu-
lar intervals to learn how rapidly
the silt is forming. It has been
shown that dams which originally
were expected to be useful for
200 years are filling with silt
so rapidly that they will be
worthless in so years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
Dublin's Mayor
Helps Drawing
Of |Sweeps'

The Irish Sweepstakes draw
will be held as usual, despite
the fire in Dublin which de.
stroyed the Drum of Fortune"
according to a radio sent to The
Washington Times today by AL
fred "Just-Call-Me-Alfie" Byrne,
Lord Mayor of Dublin.
The lord mayor visited here
recently. and charmed everyone
by his democratic manner. His
manner was not so genial when
he left, however, after discover.
ing that some visitor had
walked off with his official in.
sigma.
Today he sent a radio that
he has authorized the derby Of
ficials to use the Round Room
Of the Mansion House, official
residence of the lord mayor, for
the draw which is scheduled for
June 3.
The drawing for the first
three sweepstakes ever run took
place in this room, he pointed
out.
The fire which swept the ia.
nous home of the Irish Sweep
stakes started early yesterday
shortly before 800 girl employees
were to report for work.
Today the noted establish.
ment is twisted mass of ruins
and police are pursuing a
theory the blaze was started by
incendiaristS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
COUGHL|N RAPS
AUTO INDUSTRY
LABOR ABUSE

DETROIT, April Is GN.sO.
Verbal artillery of the Rev. FIR.
Charles e. Coughlin was turned
against alleged labor abuses in
the automotive industry, today,
after the radio priest had char
acterized Michigan as the spear
head" Of reform, at the first
meeting Of the Michigan Chap
ter" Of the National Union for
Social Justice.
Fifteen thousand people paid
Is cents apiece to jam their way
into Olympia Arena last night,
and hear Father Coughlin and
other speakers discuss the pro
gram Of the National Union. AL
though it was billed as an organ
ization meeting, no actual organ
izing was done. Father Coughlin
contented himself with putting
the question as follows:
''The hour to proceed has
struck. A beginning will be
made here in the State Of Mich
igan which, among all States in
the Union is most notorious for
its lack Of solidarity on the
part of labOring men. Are you
with me?"
Thunderous cheers shook the
arena for fully a minute.
Scornfully attacking politicians
he accused of preaching social jus
tice but practicing plutocracy, the
Detroit radio priest invelghed
against "threadbare conservatives
and hypocrites who disgrace the
halls of Congress.
While congressman, labor lead
ers, businessmen and representa-
tives of varied religious faiths sat
about him on the flood-lighted
platform, Father Coughlin said:
1--WE reject atheistic COM
lmunism. We disavOW racial
Hitlerism. We turn our backs
upon industrial fascism.
1--WE insist upon a legislature
rs the fathers of our country
created it, no" under the dicta-
tOrship Of o President, not I'M
der the dictatorship or the fear
Of high commissioner Of prosti-
tuted patronage which tends to
make America a One-party gov
eminent.
I'VE are not organized to
compete with the old parties.
But we are organizing under
o definite necessity to blast out
of existence the reactiOnarieS,
the threadbare conservatives
and the hypocrites who dis
grace the halls of Congress as
they impede the movement to-
wards the goal of social justice"
The organization already has
eight million members, Father
Coughlin said.
On the platform were U. s.
Senators Gerald P. Nye, Of North
Dakota, and Elmer Thomas. Of
Oklahoma, who flew to Detroit
last night to attend the meeting.
Among the Representatives pres
ent were Thomas O'Malley, of Mil
waukee; William Lemke, of North
Dakota; William P. Connery, jr.,
of Massachusetts,, and Martin L.
Sweeney, of Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
Nebraska Flood
browns Cattle

FULLERTON, Neb., April Is
U.N.SD-The rampant Cedar
River, swollen by torrential rains,
inundated the entire city of Full
1erton, Neb., today.
Officials reported no lives were
lost. Scores of cattle were be-
lieved drowned. Families were
driven from their homes and
tourists were marooned along the
highways. The flooded area ex-
tended for several miles on all
sides of Fullerton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
HELD FOR ASSAULT

German Wright, colored, 20,
was held under $1,000 bond for
the Grand Jury yesterday when
he was arraigned befor U. s.
Commissioner Needham C. Turn
age on charges of interfering
with a Federal officer in making
m arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25

Casters over but most Of the Spring is still
ahead! You'll wont to buy q grand suit or coat to
tide you over till hot weather gets here-dnd
you'll save hunks Of change in the bdrgdin. Get
here edrlY-theY're such spectacular bdrgdns
thqt there'll be crowds voting at the door!
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
Un miserable lamo al Presidente
Roosevelt moralmente deficiente

Washington, Julio I'LL. (.
Miles, de la Liga de Justas Ia
rifas, decl-rando aver ante la
comisi6n de medios y arbitrios
de la camara dijo que va Sc ha-
bian arrojado sobre ell pueblo
5000 millones de pesos en- con-
tribuciones y cue los trusts O.
bIig a0an a los consumidores a
.pag3r precios excesivos, Te2do-
70 Roosevelt y Wilson cOmpren-
dieron ESQ.,.
''Yo no estdy interesadO en-
10 que Teodoro Roosevelt pen
saba, manifesto ell representan-
.te Treadway, republican,.
5Sabe listed 10 que piensa
FRANKLIN Roosevelt? Miles, mo
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
E.xpicaciones dadas por ell Ministro del Trabajo

primas a l2s corporaciOnes pu-
blicas, empresas o particulares
1ue ,ealicen determinadas cons
trucciones, c0nsignandO una
cantidad de 108 millones de pc
setas; pero como las aportacio-
mes del Estado Sc ealculan en-
un 500, con esta partida Sc
movilizaran ZIG, 900, 600. A las
obras c9mplementarias Sc des-
tinan 65 millones de pesetas; 5
mas p9ra utilizarlos en- pa'go
de intereses de posibles opera
clones financieras para acele-
rar ! ritmo de construction de
algunas obras, 10 que supondria
una movilizaci6n de 100 milo
mes de pesetas. Los 20 millone8
que sc destinan para la cons
trucci6n de edificios pdbiicos,
como Sc concretan al pago del
.20% del precio de remate, que
dando el resto de su importe a
'pagar en- presupuestos ordlna-
rios de anualidades ~p3steriores
'moyiilza a 81 ven otrOs so milo
mes &c peset5s; es deer, que en-
total, solo con la ley del Paro Sc
movilizan 485 millones de pese-
tas. Habra que anadir a esta
suma las cantidades que Ia I'M
Iciativ1 particular movilice a 81
Ivez, q fin de accgerse a las exen
clones Tributaries que en- Ia Icy
Sc establecen Por otra parte,
de la ley de 8 de julio quedan
Ipor invertir seis mi.lones, que
habran de apiicarse a los IL
meses de vigeRcia de la ley aho-
Ira aprobada-
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

viendo su puno ante ell comite,
manifesto que a su juicio el pre-
Sidente no tiene Ell jueves la
misrf3 opinion que tenia ell Ia
mes. "Creo que Ell Presidente es
moralmente deficiente".
Ell representante democratic
Mccormack, de Massachusetts
sc puso de pie y lie grit6: Debie-
'ra listed avergonzarse de 81 mis-
mo. Pido que esas palabras
sean barridas del testimonio.
Con toda solemnidad ell pre-
sidente del comite lie Orden6 a
Miles que dejara de hablar y Sc
|marchase. Antes de sail rel CT
|nico testigo agreg6: Simplemen
tie die ESQ porque crei era mi
.deber.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
NOMBRRADO UN COMITE
PARA RESOLVER Ell PRO
ELENA DE LA UNIVER-
SIDAD

Con ell fin de resoiver ell pro-
blema creado en- la Universe
dad de Tampa por la renuncia
de varios apoderados, Sc nom-
bro aver un comite que empe-
cara actuar sin demora, COM
puesto por los Sres. R. j. Bin
nicker, presidente temporal, S.
E. Thomason y Frank D. Jack
son.
La junta de apoderados do
amplios poderes al comite; pc
no no ~resolvio la question de las
renuncias de los Sres. Hoy'
Woodbury., Ernest Mas, Geo.
Howell y ". v. Sharpe.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

Madrid, julio 11.-El minis
tro del trabajo, Sr. Salmon, ha
dado aIgunas eNslicaciones so
.bre la ley de paro, diciendo que
no es cierto que solo moviliza
200, 00O,O 900 de pesetas. La ley
concede dos millones para bo-
nificaciones del Estado a las ca
jas de SECURE contra ell paro;
como la aportaoi6n del Est2do
.es de, 75% de las aportaciones
.totales, esta partida moviliza
1856 66. Asimismo Sc esta-
blece en- Ia ley la concession de
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

A una nina de 7 amos, Jo-
selma del Rio, linda y gra-
ciosa, lie salio un cancer en-
las gluteas y Sc euro por me-
dio de un costoso tratamien-
to cientifico.
Ell cancer Sc reproduce y
ahora hay que someterla de
bricas, con ell fin de recoger
La familia es numerosa y
pobre y ell viernes sc hara
una subscription en- las fla
brcias, con ell fin de recoger
ell dinero que el medico pide
por sus servicios.
lie negara listed su do
native a esa criatura cuya
vida Sc trata de proteger?
No divide que Ell viernes lie
pediran para que la ciencia
mitigue ell dohor de josef
ma.
luna buena OCCASION para
los corazones generososl
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

Nieua, Julio 11.-El Parla
manto aErcb6 aver una moci6n
devo}vieHdo Ia cigdadania aus
triaca y sus propiedades a d.
casa~ Dr. Hapsburgo. Cuando Sc
do q couoccr que la yotaci6n
habia sido unanime, 81 publico
dc las trjbuuas ap1 udi6 fervo-
rcsar"ate y oficiales del eidrci-
to pjdieron Ia vuelta del archi-
duque Otto y la emperatriz III
TIA, que ahcra s. cncuentran en-
Btigica Los rist6cratas grita-
ban por "cl Empcrador otto y
III Empcratriz Iitta."
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
CUBA AL Ola
Nm soldado cubano mato a un sargento de la Ma
fffna Americana. - Sc creara I'm Cuerpo de po-
licia de la Universidad Naciontl. - Rescubierto
un Centric Communists en- Dragones Y Campanario

tipaci0n In guaajia rural.
FL secrefNFo de gobprna-
ci6n DR. Smith manifesto ~
YER que IN pedido nj DR.. Belt.
alcalde de Ia Habana, bu que
los locales aderuados. seguu 10
Jemanda Ia lev. para S..uar
las iuntas clectorales. Tam
bien debera 81 alcaIde facili-
tar los mueblcs nara las ofiri-
mas de e.as iuntas .Sobre este
particular conferenciaron con
81 alralde los Ores. Carrjllo y
Brito.
lin Contra Conpni1, fna
descubiorto nov II noliria ON In
asouira 40 Drgunnps = Cam
panario. en- una arccsoria. Sc
ocuparon im|portantes docu-
mentos. siendo arrcstados A
gustin Blanco. Francisco Espln
dola Alberto Suarez. Ell ca
pitan Miguel A. RODRIGUEZ.
que Sc persona en- la accesoria
estableci6 vigilancia y mas tar
de Sc preSentaron PlacIdo so
moano de San Antonio de los
Banos, y Carlos RAMIREZ de
Leon, de ManZanillo, los que
dijeron habian sido citadoS
para I'm cambio de impresjo-
mes. Husca la policia "A otros
lndlVlduoS cuyoS nomhreS a
pafecen en- una llsta encontra-
da.
-ASeG0raSn que scra nom
brado Inspector general de
tierras del Estado el coronel
Alfredo Lima. Este rumor cir
culaba aver en- la secretaria lie
Justicia.
! La secretaria de Eytado
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
TIENE Ell MUNICIPLO UN
FONDO DE RESERVA DE
ST ,625, 900

Luego de hacer una compro-
baci6n en- los BancoS de Tam
pa, el alcaldc Chancey mani
fest6 aver que la municipali-
dad tiene en- reserVa, no obs
tante las crisis atravesadas,
$1,625,782
Este ano el fondo de rcserva
es mayor en- $402,27G, que 81
ano pasadO.
De la cantidad total, Tampa
dispone, en- bonos y cupones,
de $1,262, 900.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
CH5NC " NO CHUNGAS
'Insultos contra ell F2esidente 4oosevelN Tram
pas electorales y lamentaeiakes La civiliza-
cion fascista para los n~egritos.

Ell senador Long, una mez-
ella de dictator y cretino, lie LA
mo pentiroso al presi6nte
Roosevelt.
Los imbeciles Sc animSron
y aver un individuo cu~alquie-
ra, cuyo nombre no deseamos
mencionar, dij0 ante un conf
te de la Camara que al Presi-
dente Roosevelt 10 considerable
"moralmente deficiente".
iInsultan al Presidente de la
Republica personals de mala o
dudosa reputation Y ell pueblo
desprecia a los procaces; pero
no trata de amordazarlos, aun
que bien 10 merecen!
jQue lie haria Mussolini a
I'm enemigo suyo que en- Roma
lie llamase "moralmente def
ciente'?
~, sin embargo, al jefe del
Estado, al ciudadano noble
que piensa en- los americanos
sin trabajo y por ellos lucha,
lie han comparable algunos re-
publicanos con ell Duce, Hitler
y otros tiranos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

Candidate presidential en-
Cuba, con grandes probabili-
dades de triunfar, 10 es el ge.
neral Mario Garcia Menoeal..
Candidate presidential, apo
yado por los liberales y otros
grupos, ell DR.. Miguel Mariana
Gomez...>..
~ la juventud de la revolu-
ci6n, Nesilusionada y amarga-
ida, en- las carceles o en- ell des-
tierro!
lei poeta no VIC retornar las
golondrinas, porque antes lie
m~ataron, pero Ell pueblo cuba
no mira va ell regreso de los
viejos cueyvos de Ia politica.
iCuando exista en- Cuba un
gobierno que represente los
sentimientos de la mayoria de
los cubanos, Menocal no podra
ser candidate!
Miguel Mariana pudiera ser
10, bajo la condicion de que an
ties devolviera 10 que ell "escua-
To- supo tragar en- sus "zam-
bullidas."
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

Ell ~ AENk
nete Baldwin bre afa,
vor de un plan de sSera
presentado al Parlamea5o fpor
el miaistro de relaciones exte
.riores, Sir Samuel II 7are.
Los peri6dicos publicanda no
ticia, deDidamente confirmada,
de que ell emperador de Abisi-
mia, Halle SalaSsie, sc ha diri-
gido a la Liga de Naciones pi-
diendole trata de evitar la que
IRA entire su pals e Italia. Pide
Ethiopia que Embellishments Sc
'convoque al CUnsejo de la Liga
" Sc pida la neutralidad de las
nacioues exportadoreS de armas
de modo Que la nacion agreed
da pueda defenderse.
Temese en- Ginebra que una
session. extr4ordinaria del Conse
no pueda tener fatales repercu-
stones en- Europa Y en- ell future
de la Liga.
Ell emperador solicita impair
cialidad en- ell aparentemente
inevitable conflicto de modo que
Isu pals pueda importar armaS
con las cuales defenderse.
La retirada de un grIpo de
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

Para "civilizar" a los negri-
tos, Italia primero los matara.
La cultura impuesta a cano-
nazos y bayonetazos; mejor
dicho, ell robo de tierras reali-
zado con ell pretexto de que
los otros, los mas debiles, son
unos barbaros, unos salvajes,
duenos y explotadores de es-
clavos.
iHuyendo a la "iibertad" del
faseismo, que no es superior a
la esclavitud de Abisinia, mi
les De italianos liberales Y de-
m6cratas no pueden vivir &C
tualmente en- el Feudo de los
individuos que visten camisas
negras!
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

III oAtNAAhiACS SAAA~A
dis Ababa sc interpw--~alli CO.
mo cue y Washington h'n a
bandonaY toda esperanza de
que la guerra lpueda impedirse
Ethiopia, Sc dice en- el minis
Iterio de negoci0s e~XtranjeroS,
iparsiSte en- buscar una seduction
Ipacifica a Ia controversial Y atri
Ibuye a MusSolini ell fracaso de
les trabajos de la junta de con-
ciliaci6n reunida en- Schevenin-
gen. Los arbitros italianos Sc he
.garon a ex3minar la question
de Uaiuai,
Ia delegaG0 del gGbierno ja-
pones dijo aver en- Toxic que ell
|gabinete no habia discutido ell
Iproblema italC-etiCpe, como Sc
Ina putiicado. Mussolini sostie-
he que la controversial de Afri-
Ioa solo puede ser resueL.a nor
,su gobierno y por Ell gob.erno de
Etiqpia.
Ell ,peri6dico "Giornale de tia
lila" &cusa a Abisinia de rom :
per la comisi6n de conciliaci6n
para ganar tempo y hacer pre-
par3tivos guerreros.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

Dos preguntas inocentes;
iFueron honradas las eleccio-
mes del ano pasado?
ST no 10 fueron, Gque perso-
mas d;aron la "brava?"
Nc hacemos esas %interroga-
clones para aconsejar Ia ven
ganza, sine para que todos me-
ditemos en- la necesidad de
respetar Ell sufragio.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

Ell proceso de las trampas e.
lectorales en- Tampa, tomando
por base los ultimos 25 amos.
es Ell siguiente:
Nombra B ell personal de las
mesas y a TODD trance Sc apo
dera de la victoria.
En- las elecciones inmedia-
tas, ell pueblo arrincona a B.
por los fraudes, elige a NJ.
Llegado ell dfa de las cleo
clones, NJ utiliza ell personal de
los "colegios", con ell acompa-
namiento de "repetidores," pa
ra triunfar y reptile las "haza.
mas" que criticara al ser derro,
tado.
Y asi estamos girando en- ur
cfrculo vicioso, con ell pueblo
de vfctiIna.