davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-22
SOCIEDAD
MoVIMIENTo OCURRIDo EN-
Ell REGlSTRO CIVIL

LOS QUE Sc CASAN. 49, Sc
han presentado ante Ia oficina
del Registro Civil, en- solicitud
de lieencia para contraer matri-
monio, las siguientes parejas de
nuestra colonia local:
Jose Saenz. de 81 amos, con
L,efugio Mena. de 81.
Lucas a. Martinez ir.. de 81
amos. con Lucila Jones, de 21.
Emilio Gutierrez, de 81 amos,
con Nidia Enucci, de 81.
G. v. Wardfie,d, de % amos,
con Maria j. Lopez, de 20.
La opinión., 1935-02-22
I

NACiMIENIOS;
\ Ia senora de don Ramiro
Ruata, una nina. En- su resi-
dcncia.
, 1935-05-14
Vincent Richards
Tennis DAYS Over

NEW YORK. May II. N1-Vincent
Richards tennis-playing days are
over.
The former Davis Cup player. a
professional since 1926. suffered in
1uries In an automobile crash last
week that spell the end Of tourna-
ment competition for him.
Still IN a hospital ct Bronxville.
Richards philoscphically accepted
thnM situation
vine ulna bone Is smashed" he
said, pointing 10 his bandaged right
arm. There was q triple fracture
above the wrist and there carr never
be any rotating motion In the wrist
again.
"As a matter Of fact. I was think
ing about cutting down on my ten
MIS- II was taking too much time
from my business. which Is too i'm
pcrtant TO be neglected. IT has been
fun and I have no regrets"
Richards. 81. has been q TOP flight
performer In American tennis. ana
teur or professional. for nearly 20
years. At Is. he won the national
doubles championship with Fig Bill
T1lden.
, 1935-05-14

brownsville baseball fans saw a
bang-up contest Monday night when
the Elks took q al encounter from
the Fort Brown Yankees, first half
champions, and the second game.
won by the Yanks I'll. was suffi-
Gent to hold the interest Of the
faithful.
Dixon, the Elks southpaw first
baseman, saved the opening tilt for
his teammates On two occasions
when he speared sizzling blasts In
his direction.
The BPOEs rang up their first
tally in the second frame when Fred
Ball got on through an error at
second, and went home when Swan
and McCollister dashed doubles into
left field.
The Elks scored again in the
first half OF the ninth when Bill
Bal singled to left and Swan
again came through with another
nouhle to left.
With the heat on them 20. the
Yankees pushed over one marker
In the last half Of the ninth. Allen
singled, took second on q passed ball
a@d scored on two sacrifices.
m the seventh the Yanks sup
piled a thrill with q triple play.
Lehman lined to Pellet who dou-
bied McCollister off second and
Grey threw to CLAIR to kill Swan at
the platter.
Both OF Dixon's fine catches off
first were lined out by sgt. Szpeinskt
The second contest was an ex-
cellent fray up TO the fifth wheE
the Yanks sent five TALES scurry.
ing across the platter. That was
sufficient 20 Ice the game away.
First Game:
, 1935-05-14

TO zee q Jimmy Cagney picture
that night. After that I met q girl
and we went to Gary, Indiana, TO
a party. Then ] went home To bed.
Benny: I didn't kill him. MY wife
and ! went down to the beach and
went swimming that night. We
had some friends with us, too, IL
you want some proof. That's what
We did. until We went home TO
sleep.
Just think for a minute and
you'll find the solution. Hold on
to It until you read the remaining
stories TO be published during the
next thre edays.
The prizes will be: 1st-4 passes;
2nd-2 passes and IA prizes OF one
pass each.
When you send In your answers,
be sure to put your name and adj
dress on each one, TO facilitate
handling and make notification
II you are the winner-easy for us.
And remember-awards will be
made on the basis OF accuracy and
neatness. II you can. typewrite the
answers; otherwise, make sure your
handwriting is legible enough.
, 1935-05-14
CONSERVATION
OF BASS URGED
Large Catches Reported
I'm Small Resacas
Of Valley

A plea that Valley anglers cooper
ate In saving bass In the resacas and
lakes OF this section was issued
Tuesday by officials Of the Valley
Game and Fish Protective associa-
ton following reports that large
numbers OF bass have been taken
out OF several reSecas.
Three San Benito men are report
ed to have brought back 127 bass
in one days fishing In q reSaca near
Mercedes, while large numbers Of
bass have been taken out Of the OIL
mito reSaca recently.
Naturally the bass are there for
everybody to catch, and no one would
object TO a fisherman taking out q
few fish fer his own USE" said a
local official OF the organization.
But when three anglers take out
l27 bass II means the bass supply
Is going to be wiped out pretty soon
If others follow suit"
At present there Is no legal limit
on the number CT bass that may be
taken In q day, the only limit be-
ing on the size.
However, unless Valley fisher
men slow up on the number they
are taking out of the resacas, efforts
will be made to secure passage Of o
law setting a limit.
IAN angler can get much more
pleasure out Of the sport II he VIII
take out only two or three bass and
put back any others that he takes"
the local official said. Our reSa-
cas- have a definite limit on their
supply. Every year thousands OF lit
tie bass are put in them by the state
hatchery, but If the large fish are
all taken out, and this can be done
in the smaller resacas, we win have
bass only a month OF so each year"
, 1935-05-14
Famous Stables To
Be Sold This Week

NEW YORK, May IL. R1-Two
OF the country's most famous racing
stables will be dispersed this week
when the horses Of the late Sylvester
Labrot Of New Orleans and Anna
polls, Nd, and B. B. Jones Audley
Farm Of Virginia go under the ham
mer al Belmont Park
Thirty horses In training, owned
BY The widow and SONS OF Labrot
viii Re auctioned off Friday, while
Saturday, 20 Jwo-year-olds from the
Audley Farm viii be sold The La
brot silks prJDably viii be returned
to competition within q year or SO,
but fer Jones It win be q permanent
ret rment 10 devote his time TO
breeding.
, 1935-05-14
Match Alibis And
nj rderer
Of Secret Agent

Here's the second day Of the O
Men contest.
This one may be q little tougher
than Mondays. But II you scrut-
inize the photograph closely, which
Is a scene from the movie about
Uncle Sans crime hunters, "G-
Men" starring Jimmie Cagney, and
match the alibiS OF these four muir
der suspects you'll solve the mys-
terry as easily as the secret agent
did.
Now read the story-carefully:
(Case No. ~
A secret agent was killed In line
OF duty in Chicago. His fellow
operators tracked down all possible
clues, but at the end OF a week
they were no closer TO the solution
OF the murder than when they had
started.
One day, an amateur photo
grapher brought the above photo
to the police department, explain
ing that he had snapped It in the
vicinity Of the murder On that same
night at 8 o'clock. The undereover
men rounded up the four gangsters
in the picture and questioned them.
They all pleaded their innocence
and since no other evidence OF
their guilt was forthcoming. II
looked as IL they would have 70 be
released. But one brilliant under
cover man asked 10 see their alibis
again, and the s~tenographer
brought the four alibies that each
had given, plus the photographs
that led 10 their arrest.
The u~ndercover man thought for
a few moments and then turned
and said. "One of these suspects Is
lying" BY comparing their alibis
with the photos. he had found the
man he believed to be the murder
or.
Later ne confessed, proving that
the agents reasoning had been cor
rect. Read the alibis that each man
gave and see II you can explain
how the murderer was found:
Joe: I didn't kill him. The muir
der occurred at 10 p. m, and I
was on the train bound for N. Y.
at that time.
Pete: I didn't kill him. I was at
6 college basketball game that
night. Ask Flanagan IL you don't
believe me. The flatfoot was there
himself.
Butch: I didn't kill him. i went
, 1935-05-14
Those Yanks
Just Too, Too
Easy for Rowe

- &hM& $4,000 q
Lynwood C5choolboy) Rowes pet
stooges. IL appears, still are the
New York Yankees.
The Schoolboy hasn't been get
ting along so well this season, but
Mickey Cochrane, manager Of the
champion Detroit Tigers, tossed him
in there Monday against the in
vading Yankees, and Rowe respond
ed with a brilliant performance
that reminded Tiger fans Of his
sensational 1884 pitching.
Arrayed against Vernon Gomez,
Yankee star, Rowe held the New
Workers to four singles and shut
them out, 80.
Rowe, who won "a games for the
Tigers a year ago, beating the
Yankees five times in a row. has
he'd all kinds OF trouble getting
started this campaign. He had won
only one game. in a relief role, and
lost three. pitching only one com
plete game up until the Yankees
came to town.
Against his pet Cousins" how
ever. Rowe was invincible. Red
Rolfe beat out a bunt In the sixth
and got TO third On Lou Geher1g's
single but Tony Lazzer1 hit into q
double play TO spoil the only chance
the Yankees had TO score.
Yves Beats Browns
In the days only other American
league game, Yves Ferrell held the
st. Louis Browns TO five hits and
walloped a home run in the seventh
to account for the Boston Red Soxs
81 triumph.
A full schedule in the National
league saw the four western clubs,
now invading the east, score a clean
sweep. Leo Durocher's tenth-inning
home run broke UP a great pitch
ing duel at New York between Carl
Hubbell Of the Giants and Bill
Walker Of the st. Louis Cardinals
and gave the Cards a 30 victory.
The seventh pitching Of young
Bill Lee plus a brilliant defense
carried the Chicago Cubs TO a 81
triumph over the Brooklyn Dodgers
who found their second place lead
over the Cubs cut TO four percent
age points.
o. Blanton stopped the Phillies
with four hits for his fifth victory
In six starts as the Pittsburgh Pr
ates punched out a l0-l victory. 81
Johnson held the Boston Braves TO
five hits and Cincinnati won, 81.
, 1935-05-14

dhy. Inc last uuAIlfler In that Sec
ton, Bob Graham OF Pittsburgh, got
III with rounds OF 6O-B2-l62.
Ray Mangrum OF Los Angeles, the
leader at Pittsburgh. produced
rounds OF 1877 for $50 but another
wen-known shot maker, Jimmie
Thomson Of Long Beach, Calf, used
up i5e strokes.
All told the sectional rounds on
"a courses produced 1OB qualifiers
for the open-88 professionals and
twenty amateurs. The Chicago dis
trict test, postponed N week because
Of torrential rains, viii qualify more
next Monday. With 40 players ex-
empt from the preliminary trials.
the total field nc Oakmont thus
will be i62.
Although most Of the favorites
came through in fine style, there
were some leaders who failed 70
make the grade Monday.
Two former national amateur
champions, Max Marston at Phila-
delphia and s.. Davidson Heron nc
Pittsburgh, were among those elm
mated. as were the Big Ten stars.
0NAAIA1 LAnAAkACA Nv GAiLAAAAlhLA h1ll
Chuck KocSis at Detroit and the
two-time Canadian amateur cham
pion, Scotty Campbell nc Seattle.
Jack Munger was eliminated at
Greensboro.
Among the successful bidders.
however, were four former open
champions-Willie MacFarlane and
Johnny Farrell at New York; Wal
ter hagen az Detroit, and the Omaha
amateur, Johnny Goodman, In his
home town district.
Low scoring honors for the quail
flying rounds went to Ralph Beach
who posted a $3.50 for 1877 az Balti-
more. William Roach was the leader
ct Cincinnati with 1873 and Chandler
Harper at Greensboro with l39.
The leader In each Of the "a sec
tons:
Ralph Beach, Baltimore, 68-6e-137
William Roach. Cincinnati, $50
-13S.
Chandler Harper. Norfolk. 76-
67-l39.
TED Turner, Pine Valley. Ss-72-
40.
xl Charley Yates. Atlanta. So
71--l40.
Fay Coleman. Culver City. 7s-
Harold Mcspaden. Kansas City.
6e-72-l41.
Craig wood. Deal. N. J.. TIL
i42.
Ted Longworth. Portland. 72-7O-
l42.
Cx) Harry Givan. Seattle. 1863
l42.
Rod Munday, Santa Rosa. I'LL
142.
Dan Co.'S. Birmingham. 7o-74-
Red Gam. Chattanooga, 7S-71-
IA.
Ed Rerby. Akron. o. 77-68-l45.
AL WatrouS, Detroit. 74-73-i47.
Alex Ellis. Swsmscott. Mass, TO
TILT.
Jim Fogerty. Kirkwood, Mo-, IT.
70-l47.
John Rogers, Denver. T7-7o-l47.
Francis Gallett. Milwaukee. 10
74-l48.
Floyd Farley. Oklahoma City. t.
74-I48.
Art Jackson. Oklahoma City, TO-
T8-l48.
Francis Schneider, Oklahoma City.
75-73-l48.
Graham Ross. Dallas, 77-7l-l48.
Clarence DoSer, Rochester. 76-
74-i50.
Frank Stevenson. Savannah. To-
T4-150.
Ed Fernety. jacksonville. 75-75-
$50.
RAY Mangrum, Los Angeles. 73-
T7-l50.
Jock Mendry, st. Paul. 76-74-
80.
Cx) Amateur.
, 1935-05-14

Coming Game
Tuesday Night-McKay VS.. Troop
+B
The Lynch Fours upset the dope
container in the Ladies' League
Monday night when they took two
out Of three encounters from the
league-leading Carmichael Treys.
With Mrs. Waldo Lynch sup
plying the winning margin with q
100. the Fours took the opening
encounter 4l1-39l. Both Mrs. II. l..
Vandever and Katheryn Cherry
rolled good scores in the second TO
give the Treys the second encount-
er 450-4l6.
Josephine Pierce came through
with the high single Of the night
l9l-in the third TO supply the VIC
tory edge In the third which the
Fours won 403-3a2.
Miss Pierce had the high series
Of the night with ass, but she was
only two pins ahead Of Mrs. Van
dever. Mrs. Lynch was third with
AS.
gTAa ~nr~.~
, 1935-05-14
PIRATES WIN
ANOTHER TILT
Dallas Springs Surprise By
Beating Houston I'm
Ninth

Galveston took q firmer hold Of
the Texas League pennant race
lead In a victory over Fort Worth
and Dallas showed unexpected
ninth-inning strength Go defeat
Houston In the only games played
Monday night.
Beaumont rested nc Tulsa and
San Antonio had "a day or at
Oklahoma City because OF rain.
Jack Jakucki hurled Galveston 70
. , 70 ! win over Fort Worth to
give the Pirates q clean sweep OF
the series. The husky right-hander
allowed the Cats four hits and was
In danger only once, In thu sixth.
when he walked three men In sue
ceSSion 10 let the Cats make their
only tally.
Joe Prerost hit N homer in the
fourth with none on. It was the
second score he made for the
Pirates In the game.
The Dallas Steers, who have had
exclusive possession OF the eel
lar position al season because
they lost games In the final in
nlngs, staged q last-minute rally
TO put across three runs and beat
Houston, 8 TO 5. It was the Steers
NTH victory OF the season.
Francis Nelson, young right
nander, was credited with the vic
tory, his third OF the a out On
the total Of five won by his club.
"A tip en- the market-buy Ford V-B
for fQQg Ady
, 1935-05-14
.ELKS AND FORT BROWN DIVIDE WELL PLAYED DOUBLE BILL
Oakmont Course Will
Be Tough Open Layout

NEW YORK. May l4=F-There
was new evidence Tuesday that
the Oakmont Country club course
viii be one large headache for
competitors In the National Open
golf championship starting june 9.
simultaneously with % other dis
tricts, the Pittsburgh sectional
qualifying round for the open was
played over Oakmont Monday and
SC tough was the course that no
body could break $50 for the So
hole medal play test and a Is was
the best individual round OF the
, 1935-05-14

Oh Hits-Lehman. Gray. 3B HI
T. Powell. Left on BaSeS-Fort
Brown three. Elks six. Pitching Rec
ords-Szpeinski allowed five hits.
struck out one and walked four IN
seven innings: Lesser allowed six
hit struck out one and walked none
IN five innings; Swan allowed three
hits struck out none and walked
one In two innigs.
, 1935-05-14
Delta Foods Win

The Delta Foods nine Of San
Benito, led by Jimmie Garcia, are
looking for new worlds TO conquer
after defeating the A Troop nine
at Fort Brown Sunday to the tune
OF i0-5. Ignacio Garcia, the Foods
twirler. limited the opposition to
three bingleS and struck out ten
batterS.
Harris, San Benito second Sacker,
was the hitting star Of the tilt. get
ting three for five. Reza and Pequeno
Of San Benito got two for five.
, 1935-05-14
A

Gabby Hartnett, Cubs Solved
Brooklyn pitching for doubles and
three singles.
Leo Durocher, Cardinals His
tenth inning homer beat Giants.
Lyn Rowe, Tigers Banked YAM
KEGS with four singles.
Yves Terrell, Red Sox- Limited
Browns to five hits and won his
own game with home run.
Cy Blanton, Pirates Rung up
fifth victory, holding Phils to four
hits.
81 johnson. Rsds-Stopped Braves
with five hits.
, 1935-05-14

2B Hit%Swan CD, McCoIIlS.er.
Triple Play Pellet to Gray TO
CLAIR. Double PLAYA. Roberts 70
c.. Left on Bases-Elks g. Fort
Rfewn five. Pitching Records--Les-
ser allowed three hits, struck out
three and walked two in seven In
nings; Szpeinski allowed seven hits,
struck out six and walked three in
seven innings.
, 1935-05-14

TO get rid Of itch, rash, letter, foot
Itch. ringworm or eczema, cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicine that melts,
soaks In quickly and kills the ktchs
A0nex back Il drst jax failss
, 1935-05-14
SEBASTIAN WINS

Los INDIOS. May l4.-Sebas-
tan won q double header from the
Los Indios nine here Sunday, tax
ing the first ILL and the second
81.
, 1935-05-14

Games Tuesday
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
, 1935-05-14
SERIES EVEN

SAN BENITO, May l4.-San Ben
10 high school evened the county
high school softball series With La
Feria Monday afternoon by down.
ing the visitors, 4 to 2. La Feria won
at La Feria Friday and the rubber
game will be played at La Feria
wednesday.
, 1935-05-14
MAJOR LEAGUE ID
National League

BattinR-Vaughan, Pirates. .422;
J.. Moore, PhillieS, .355.
Runs Medwick. Cardinals. Fl;
Vaughan, Pirates. 20.
Runs batted in-Camili, Phillies,
%; OFT, Giants, n.
HitS-Vaughan, Pirates, 80; l..
Waner, Pirates, 81.
D~oubles-Martin. Cardinals, d;
Herman, Pirates, z.
Triples-Collins, Cardinals, and
Cavaretta, Cubs, 8.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, g.
John Moore, Philies and Joe
Moore, Giants, z.
Stolen hases-Myers. Reds. 4; II
with 2.
Pitching-Parmalee, Giants. 40;
Blanton. Pirates, ST..
American League
Batting = Fox, Athletics, .406;
Johnson. Athletics, 1877.
RunS-Bonura, White Sox, ~;
Radcliff, White Sox, 20.
Runs batted hutchinson and
Foxx. Athletics, %.
HitS-Hayes, White Sox, 80;
johnson, Athletics, 81.
Observation-Disclosures, White Sox,
Hughes and VoSmik, Indians, and
Hemsley, Browns, 7.
Triples-Cronin, Red Sox, 4: Foxx,
Athletics. Radcliff. White Sox. and
Stone, Senators, 3.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 8;
Johnson, Athletics and Bonura.
White Sox, z.
Stolen bases - Hale, Indians, g.;
Armada, Red Sox, and White,
Tigers, 4.
-Pitching-Whitehead, White Sox.
SO; Hudlin, Indians, so.
, 1935-05-14
SOTTTHFRN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta Is, Chattanooga 3.
Knoxville 0, Nashville 8.
Memphis 2-l0; Birmingham ILL.
Little Rock-New Orleans, no game.
, 1935-05-14

w EtIItII uIIU " ACAANAT 4|~A@4F
on. Walkup and Hemsley.
New York 600 900 600 4 /
Detroit ...... 100 DOL 0lx@ 8 2
Gomez, Malone and Dickey; Rowe
ana Hayworth.
Philadelphia Chicago, rain.
Washington Cleveland. rain.
, 1935-05-14

Games Tuesday
San Antonio at Dallas.
Beaumont at Fort Worth.
Galveston at Oklahoma City.
Houston at Tulsa.
, 1935-05-14

Watch the Fords 20 by--Adv.
, 1935-05-14

LADIES LEAGUE

Monday Night-Lynch Fours won
two out OF three from Carmichael
Treys.
, 1935-05-14

San Antonio Oklahoma City. rain.
, 1935-05-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 3, Milwaukee 10.
Toledo-Kansas City, rain.
Louisville, Minneapolis, cold.
Indianapolis-St. Paul, cold.
, 1935-05-14

Coming Games
Wednesday-Flyers at Eagles.
FTiday-Kiwanis at Goodyear.
, 1935-05-14

Games Tuesday
Philadelphia at Chicago.
washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
, 1935-05-14

ney, NELSON and FunK.
Galveston 80. 0l0 100 Ol0-S Q I
Fort Worth =. 900 00l 000-l 4 z
Jakucki and Linton; Milstead and
Heving.
Beaumont Tulsa. rain.
, 1935-05-14

"A tip en- the market-buy Ford v-s
for lo35.-Adv.
, 1935-05-14
BPOES TAKE
sOPENER TO
Yankees Ice Second Away
In Fifth to Win
Y to /
PLAYGROUND BALL


Elks al. Fort Brown IL.
, 1935-05-14

Results Monday
, 1935-05-14

TEXAS LEAGUE

Results Monday
, 1935-05-14
StandIngs

Coming Game
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
Discourse DE LDR. .EI.JO
SOBRE LA PERSONA
JURIDICA

Madrid, Julio 6.-N obispo
de Madrid Y Alcala, DR.. Eijo,
lego un admirable trabajo So
bre La Persona Juridica" en-
la Academia de Ciencias Mora
les y Politicas.
"Al tratar la persona huma-
ma, en- su vida Individual y CO.
lectiva, Sc afirma la coinciden-
Icia del triunfo del maquinismo
con la Suppression de toda corpo-
raci6n que amparara ell obrero
frente al capitalismo empresa-
rio, causa principal del males
tar economico social. Rebate a
Marx cuando Sostiene que ell or
den econ0mico ~capitaliAta ha
salido del orden econ6mico feu-
dial. Fueron los gramios, gull
das, etc, los que libertaron del
feuda!ismo al trabajador. iQue
triunfo Ipuede ser para ell pro-
letariado que los males del ca
pitalismo Sc reconcentren en-
un solo, gigantesco y omnipo-
tente capitaliSta: ell Estado? SO
10 respetando al hombre en- las
dos Manifestations de su vida
racional: la individual Y la CO.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06

We fin de estudiar la 81
an creada aqui por los Ie-
chefSs que piden una, rebaja en-
ell precio de la boteIla, arribara
10y de Tallahassee ell director
de la comisi6n de control de ese
preciado liquido, Mr.. George 0.
WeemS.
La compania Poinsettia ha pc
dido la rebaja. a ~ centavos,
creyendo que este precio sera
convenience para todoS.
Dicese que algunas cdmpa-
Mas lecheras tienen agentes de
casa en- casa proponiendp la DO
tella q un precio inferior a Is
centavoS.
Mr.. Weems resolvera 81 esta
iustificada la disminuci6n que
Sc pide.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06
VENDEDORES DE SEGU

RIOS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages men
scales. De So a Sc al contado
y ademas de los renuevos. Es.
criban a sol Hildebrant Bldg.
jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-07-06

Fendo ara nueva clase social,
}habria ari&gado tan honda
Ia Republica, habria lul
Verizado (an acknowledgements a
sus ad~versarios, que la Rx1Ni
no habria corrido va tempo
2eligroso algu6o. No Sc hizo
81, aun habiendo socialistas
en- e Poder, por an alto esprit
tn de transigencia.
Puderon las CONSTITUENCIES
llevar a(iante una Reforma a
graria radical, y basandola en-
la doctrina que sent6 Juan Luis
Wives en- el siglo XVI, y que ha
constituido escuela en- Espana,
mo eStimar necesario indemr
nizar a los expropiados cuando
la expropiaci6n Sc dictaba por
ley general" Pudieron las cons
tituyentes, apoyandose en- la re-
seduction de Bulgaria, dictada
en- 9 de mayo de 1921, expro-
piar sin indemniz2ci6n toda las
tierras sustraidas en- su valera
ci6n exacta a la acci6n contri-
butiva del Estado, Y no haber
quedad0 exento &c esta MEDIA
I'm palmo de terra adorable.
Pudi2ron las CONSTITUENCIES,
sosteniendose en- la ley dada
por Leto-15 de febrero de 1922,
e%xprcpiar sin indemnizaci6n a
La gaceta., 1935-07-06

Ell BELLO NUMEROD DE NUESTRO MAGAZINE,
QUE REPARTIREMOS Ell SABADO,
Contiene:
Cuadro La Bailarina, de Augusta Leroux, en- la porta-
da; otros lie han llamado Sinfonfa de Color Rosa.
Leyenda de Amor, precioso cuadro de H. PrelL, con
un bardo que lie canta a la Armada.
LA Patrulla,' a doble pagina, por Eduardo Dateile.
Una patrulla de coraceros vistiendo ell unforme
que desaparecio en- la gran guerra.
Una pagina de Modas, con fotografias de Carole Lom-
bard, Maxine Jennings, Kitty Carlisle y otras
Fotografias sobre asuntos de Inter6s Mundial.
Ocho pagnas de munequitos y artfculos tituados: Ha-
ce 1000 amos, La mujer en- la vida de Hitler, La Parish
ma que mat6 a su padre, Una ciudad protegida
contra los Gases, etc.
Lea LA GACETA", ell diario del pueblo
Lame por los telefonos NJ 53-603 e 1892
para suscribirse
La gaceta., 1935-07-06

lectiva, Sc puedEn losrar Ia dig
nidad humana y la justicia So
tial. IL reorganization corp9-
rativa de la sociedad: he ahi Ell
justo y razonable medic entire
los eXcesos extremists del in
dividualismo Y del socialiSmo.