davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

representatives of the property own
ers were Albert H. GiSler, Park
Board vice president; A. c. Sallee,
park superintendent; j. H. Crawley,
FERA county supervisor, and Law
renee V. Sheridan, State Planning
Board consultant.
The last to reach a satisfactory
agreement with the city were the
MANAGERS of the Silas Johnson and
Sarah E. johnson estates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
WORK ASSURED
ON FALL CREEK
SCENIC HIGHWAY
1000 to Get Employment,
Total Cost May Reach
S5OO,OOO.

Giving employment to approx
mately 1000 Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration laboTers, con-
struction of the scenic boulevard
along the north bank of Fall Greek.
between Keystone-av and Kessler-
blvd east of MillerSville, will begin
within a week.
This was assured today following
a conference yesterday at City Hall
of representatives of FERA, the city
administration and present property
owners. The Park Board had an
nounced a short time ago that, I'M
less certain of the property own
ers could be brought to satisfactory
terms, the parkway project would
be abandoned.
Planned for several years, the
parkway must be completed in three
years under the agreement reached
yesterday. Deeds for the property
will be presented to the Park BoarC
Thursday at its regular meeting.
The new roadway will run a little
more than two and one-half miles
and will represent between $780, 0C
and $500, 900 investment. The first
figure mentioned yesterday by J
Edward Perry; Park Board engineer
as a minimum if the parkway were
contracted under contract. FERA
officials have set the cost to the gov
eminent in wages and salaries as
high as $500,0 00.
The men on the job, who will
remove at least 100000 cubic yards
of earth, will be obtained through
the Governors Unemployment Re
lief Commission. Materials and i'm
plements will be supplied by the
Park Board, which now has an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the prof.
ect and probably will set aside other
funds for the purpose.
Those who met yesterday with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
dorado Taft, Famed Sculptor, Visits
City; Apologies for Colfax Statue

quests for him to talk about his
own works of sculpture, Mr.. Taft
said musingly:
You will have to wait until I
die"
II ORADO TAFTS dream mu-
IL scum would be arranged in
historical sequence to represent
the national development of
various countries, he explained
last night following the dinner of
the League of American Pen
Women in the Marott.
1T would be helpful to young
persons in gaining their first ap-
probation of art to stand at a
given point in a museum and to
see what was going on in various
countries at the same periods Of
time" Mr.. Taft explained as he
showed slides of sculpture dating
from the third century.
He pointed out the dignity of
fifth century sculpture; the grace
of the fourth and the restlessneSs
of the third.
Mr.. Taft also showed how poor
lighting can distort the expression
of sculpture. Mrs. L. D. owens
presided at the dinner and Will
bur D. Peat, John Heron Art
Museum director, introduced the
guest speaker at the lecture.
In the afternoon at the Wom-
ans Department Club Mr.. Taft
talked to members of the art de-
partment and their guests on
History of American Sculptures"
He illustrated the development by
slides and said, Strength and
tenderness are the greatest ele-
mentS in art. They last and live
Mr.. j. M. Williams, department
chairman, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

When asked his opinion of the
huge sculpting task under way at
Stone Mountain, Mr.. Taft replied:
Il suppose its all right for tour
lists to look at. 1t certainly will
not be of much historical value. I
personally thought the mountains
were very lovely before. But then
there are plenty of mountains
around there and if they want to
carve on them it is no affair of
mine"
His talk yesterday afternoon was
full of leases, taunts and praise
for outstanding American sculp-
tors, as he showed Stereoptican
views of their work.
He cited Augustus st. Gaudens
as the greatest American sculptor
and Mr.. st. Gaudens' statue of
Lincoln as the greatest American
statue.
Although I am not without
sympathy for modern art" the
elderly Taft remarked, L must
admit there is a great deal of it
that I am not capable of under
standing" And his merry eyes
tWinkled at the remark.
He showed several views of work
done by the Jewish sculptor Jacob
Epstein, whose recent seven-ton
figure of Christ stirred the English
House of Commons to indigna-
ton.
Il thoroughly detest Epstein.
His work is nothing short of sac
rilege. The public pays too much
attention to him"
TIE expressed great admiration
II for Grant Wood, Iowa artist,
and his "regionalism" and said
that the type of art exemplified
by Mr.. Wood would be more pop
ular in the future.
Il feel that there is a distinct
trend toward simplicity in all
kinds of art" MI. Taft said. but
it is a movement which is definite
~ for the better and not for the
worse"
His talk was punctuated with
pungent phrases of humor and
at one time he referred to a group
of buxom nudes as the well-nour-
ished young ladies'"
Experiencing difficulty in re-
calling the names of certain sculp-
tors, Mr.. Taft jokingly remarked
that he had lost his mind last
month and hadn't gotten it back
yet"
In answer to numerous re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Scout Heads to Meet

The Northwest and Southeast
sections of the Girl Scout Leaders
Association will hold a joint meet
ing at 1880 tonight at the Indiana
State School for the Deaf. Work
done by handicapped troops will be
on exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

During the last few weeks several
Of these powers have deCreed large
increases IN their regular armies.
The present Army Appropriations
Bill Will increase the strength Of
the u. S. Army from 10000 to
I65.O ZOO.
This country. however. has made
its great strides IN making more CT
feCtive the fighting forces It already
has. rather than by added per-
sonnet.
The greatest single defensive step
in the past few months probably
was the organization OF the Gen
eral Headquarters Air Force. which
gives the American Army an air
cavalry" capable of great mobility
and striking force. and capable Of
being dispatched TO outlying terri
tories such as the Panama Canal
Zone. Hawaii. Alaska. and even.
possibly. the Philippines.
Should present legislation pass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Gray Hair
Best Remedy Is Made
At Home

You can now make at home a better
gray hair remedy than you can buy by
following this simple recipe: To half
pint of water add one Ounce bay rum,
a small box of BarbO Compound and
o%ne-fourth ounce of glycerine. Any
druggist can put this up or you can
mix it yourself at very little cost. APP
ply to the hair twice a week until the
desired shade is obtained.
BarbO impartS color to streaked.
faded or gray hair. making it soft and
glossy. 1t will not color the scalp, is
not sticky or greasy and does not rub
Off.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
ONE MAN DRAMA HERE
Illinois Pastor to Present Play at
City Church Sunday.

The Rev. William Hainsworth,
Gridley, Ill, will present his one
man religious drama, The Fourth
Letter" Sunday night in the Wash
ington-St Presbyterian Church.
The presentation has received the
Endorsement of leading educators of
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Jiggers- the Copps!
Joseph Christobal Leaves Florida Sunshine to See
That 5OO-Mile Race Gets Publicity.

NHR. JOSEPH Joe to YOU corps is in town. What, you don't know
wi Mr.. Cops? Well, he is the amiable and rubicund young gent
who sees that the Indianapolis Motor Speedway gets plenty of what it
takes publicity to yoD when and if the indianapolis Motor Speedway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
CIRCUS BATTLE
is AVERTED BY
CITY ORDINANCE
New Law ForbidS Licensing
of More Than One Show
in 15-Day Period.

If the residents of Indianapolis
want to see more than n circus in
any given Is days, they will have to
go somewhere else to see the second
one.
This was decided by City Council
last night when, acting under a SuS-
pension of rules, it passed an ordi-
ance forbidding tie liceLSing OF
more than one circus in any 15-day
period.
Councils action came as a result
of what many believe is a circus
war.
The Cole Brothers and Clyde
Beatty Circus had obtained a per-
nit to play here May 7 and 8 under
auspices of the uniformed units Of
Murat Temple. Then, the Hagen
beck-Wallace Circus Co., with which
Mr.. Beatty. a noted animal trainer,
formerly was associated, attempted
to obtain a license to play here
May g..
Councilman John A. Schumacher
introduced the circuit-limiting ordi-
nance. Chief Mike MorrisSey spoke
in its behalf, explaining that unus-
ual stress was put on his department.
by any major exposition and point
ing out that a horse show is sched-
uled for the Coliseum at the Indiana
State Playground May s..
Harry K. Stormont, press repre-
sentative for the Murat Temple, also
appeared in behalf of the ordinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

is by no means completed, but
high Army and Navy officials
say it is well under way.
Specifically. the United States
rams high among the worlds fore
mOs' armin< nations in.
/. The amount OF money being
spent in 1885 on national defense.
?. Naval combat strength.
3 Air force-particularly in the
number ana speed Of fighting
planes and equipment therefor.
The United States. as compared
10 some Of the other military and
naval powers is deficient In.
l. Some CategOries of warships-
particularly d%estroyers and sub
marines.
2 Man power in the standing
army.
3 Many articles Of equipment,
ordnance and ammunition.
Some Of these deficiencies viii be
overcome during the 1885 fiscal
year. when the United States viii
spend larger sums on its army and
navy than during any previous
peaCe-time year.
Billion Dollars for Defense
n probably VIII spend nearly a
billion dollars on national defense
$500 900 600 for the Army. and S475,-
O00O for the Navy. This does not
include the allotment which tho
Army is asking from the Presidents
s4.sSO 100000 work-relief fund, for
modemizatiOn Of the Army.
This huge sum tops the national
defense budget Of any other power
for the 1886 period. with the pos
sible exception OF Soviet Russia.
The following are the l93f-35 X
penditures by the principal military
powers on national defense. and the
estimated 1856 expenditures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
U. S. KEEPING ABREAST OF
WORLDS MAD ARMS RACE
1856 COST TO Be BILLION
America Builds Up Formidable War Machine
Despite Determination to Keep Fist
Out of Europe's, Asia's Troubles.

By HfNdFr
WASHINGTON, April 2-The United States, despite its
determination to remain aOOf from the quarrels of Europe
and Asia, is keeping fully abreast of those RESTRAINING ma
tions of both continents.
A survey of preparedness moves during the last few
months showed today that the United States, without adding
greatly to the man-pOwer of its national defense forces, as
compared to the increases in some of the armies of Europe,
has actually built up a formidable war machine. The task
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Fire Destroys Night Club

BIZ United Press
TIA JUANA, Mexico, April q
Firemen brought a stubborn fire un-
der control early today after it had
threatened to sweep the frame
structures of the business section OF
this border and resort city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

GfNA ANNho BADAANANN
The arrival of MI. Cops. who, if
pressed. cOnfeSSes to possessing
the middle name of Christobal,
makes it certain there will be a
500-mile race this year.
OF course, there hadn't been
much doubt about it, but Mr..
Cops arrival makes it official. He
came here from Miami, Fla,
where he has spent the chilly
months dramatizing the balmy
sunshine of Florida and the ocean
vaveS in the immediate vicinity.
Mr.. Cops duties in Florida
largely encompass those which he
pursueS in Indianapolis. He esti-
mates that his word mileage for
the Speedway race last year was
10000 adjectives and hopes to bet
ter that mark this year.
He estimates the Florida out
put in broken typewriters instead
Of in words.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

~AJOLED and practically forced
~ TO talk, Mr.. Cops hazarded
the following speculations con-
corning this years 5OO-mile race:
indianapolis will entertain the
largest race crowd since 1929.
There will be between 10 and 80
entries in the race.
The Speedway is the best auto
track in the world, wen if it is
p years old.
There will be no foreign cars
entered this year.
There will be at least Is new
cars. all special jobs.
He expects TO see bettered the
1O5-mile average made by Wild
Bill Cummings last year.
There viii be three Diesel en-
tries.
Having delivered himself of
these observations. Mr.. Cops adj
juSted his green hat at a more
rakiSh angle and said:
L will buy a beer-or maybe
several beers"
That ended the interview.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

GermanY eNpcnultureS TOT
1885 included funds for storm
troops. labor service camps and
civil aviation under government
control. She has not revealed how
much her new arms organization
Will cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

DEALER ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
High Up in Air Strength

During the l934-35 period these
countries had the following efec-
tives in man-p1wer, planes and
warshipS IN service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

and up, list price at the Cadillac factory,
Detroit, Michigan. offered in four
models. Model illustrated, the Four
Door Touring Sedan, list price, S1205.
Special equipment extra. La Sale is a
product of General Motors, and is avail
able on convenient G. NJ. A. c. terms.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Arribaron aver los yapores
Mar Blanco, espanol, que viene
a cargar MADEIRA y fosfato; Ia
wall, holandes, de Amsterdam,
a cargar MADEIRA; Cuba, con pa
sajeros, carga y correspondent
cia, de Key West y la Habana;
Lillian, de Filadelfia, a cargar
fCsfato; Millinocket, de Balti-
more, a zanzibar carga; Y Ma
shasha, Syros y Norman Bridge
de bandera americana, los tres
vapores de carga.
Sc hicieron aver a la mar los
vapores americanos Pawnee, A
lamo, Dolphin y los italianos
Ida z. O. y Auctoritas, estos dos
ultimOs cargados de fosfato.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
Ell BANQUETE EN- HONOR
DEL DR.. LANCASTER

Una amable invitaci6n remi-
te la directiva del Centre Espa-
mol a ~nuestro director, por con-
ducto del presidente Ramon Fer
nandez Rey y ell secretario Fer
min S1utto, para ell banquete.
que ell viernes Sc efectuara en-
honor del ilustre cirujano DR..
w. j. Lancaster,
La sala del restaurant Ell Bou
levard, de la esquina de Palm y
Nebraska, ha sido escogida pa
ra ell acto.
Tocara la orquesta Los Bohe-
mics. Mucho apreciamos la
cortesia de la poderosa institu-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional: 5:15, orquesta
de Kogen; $50, noticias; 5:45,
Lowell Thomas; 600, Amos y
Andy; 6:15, Tony Y Gus; 700,
familia de un hombre; 1880, ca
'sa de cristal; 900, Guy LON
bardo; 9:45, America en- musi-
ca; 1915, organista Crawford
1898, orquesta de Coburn ;
IL 100, Enrique Madriguera;
II 80, drama.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena
Columbia: 100, orluesta de
$50, orquesta de
Brunesco; 5:55, noticias; 6:15,
Maple St.; 500, presentando a
Mark Warnow; 900 Jack Pearl
y sus a~rtistas; $50, baritone
Baker; 10000, orquesta de Hop
kins; 1920, orquesta de Enoch
Light; II 100, orquesta de
Haynes, y II 80, orquesta de
RyShank.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
UN APARATO PARA REGIS
TRAR LA E~LECTRICIDAD
DEL CEREBR0

Detroit, OPS). mayo 15.-
Durante la semana pasada ell
Professor Hallowell Davis Y los
Doctores F. A. Gibbs, E. L. Gar
ceau y A. j. Derbyshire, del
DEPARTMENT. de Fisiologia de
la Universidad de Harvard, de-
mostraron en- ell Henry Ford
Hospital, de esta ciudad, ante
'un grupo de cientificos que Sc
hallaban atendiendo ell congreso
annual de la American Society
|of Biological Chemists, que ell
|cerebro desarrolla electricidad.
Ell aparato desarrollado por
estos cientificos para ell estudio
de la electricidad producida por
el acto de pensar, lleva ell nom
bre de "Electroencephalogram"
~ es construido de tai manera
que descubre las corrientes cleo
'tricas producidas en- ell cerebro,
luego las amplifica y por 1ltimo
las registra de una manera vi
sible en- papel, por medic de
lfneas oscilantes.
Ell registro de las c~orrientes
el6ctricas producidas por ell pen
sante difiere de acuerdo con los
pensados; pero, da-
do el mismo estimulo mental, ell
trazo producido por la corriente
es siempre igual, para ell mismo
individuo, aunque diferente pa
ra otro. Ademas, estos doctores
en- ell curse de muchos amos de
Investigation, han llegado a la
conclusion de que dado ell mismo
estimulo mental y bajo las mis-
mas condolences cada individuo
tiene o produce un trazo entera-
mente individual, como 81 die
ramos "senales digitales" del
cerebro.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
P~ESCADORES
EN- LA CORTE DE POLICIA


Por infringir una ordenanza
que prohibe pescar con red den
tro de los limites urbanos, ell
juez Watkins mult6 aver a los
pescadores Miguel Beiro, Ber-
nardo Sarmiento y James Robin
son. Les acrsar9n los agentes
Geiger y Creel.
Ell juez los condeno a $50 q 25
dias de carcel, pero les suspen-
do la sentencia bajo promesa
de que no reincidiran.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
A LOS MIEMBROS DE LA
UNION 500

Compaheros: Sc cita por este
medic a todos los miembros de
esta local para la junta general
que tendra lugar Ell jueves dia
16.
Sc suplica la mas puntual a
sistencia pues hay asuntos de
fran Importance que tratar.
Ell SECRETARIO.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
A UN ANO

Tn jurado declare culpable al
negro Willie Glymps, de 10
amos, de pasar un cheque de la
FERA falsificado por otro ne
gro, Samuel Williams, y el iuez
Petteway lie e9nden6 a I'm ano
de trabajo Tornado.
Glymps solo cumplira ocho
meses mas, porque ell juez lie do
credito por los 4 meses que lie
vaba en- la carcel.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
I'm Diploma

Entire las alumnas del colegio
Academy of the Holly Name,
que recibiran su diploma ell dfa
"a de este mes, en- ell Auditor
ium Municipal figura la linda
Srta. Berta Rodriguez, que fu6
la Segunda Reina del Centre AS
turiano, hija del apreciable ma
trimonio Ines y Armando Ro-
driguez.
Nos adelantamos en- felicitar
a la inteligente y gentil alum
ma.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
LOS ALEMA-
MES USARAN UNA MEZ-
CHA DE HIDROGENO Y
OXIGENO


Berlin (IPS). mayo 15.-Ale-
mania tiene en- construction sub
marines de motor de combus-
ton interna, 10 que elimina ell
use de los motores electricos
que eran operados por acumu-
ladores y que tenian la falta de
limitar enormemente ell radio de
travesia.
Los nuevos submarines, usa-
ran aceite cuando cruzan en- la
superficie Y una mezcla de Hy-
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
EITIEMPfSO

Claadaf,ra hoy, con proba-
bles llivqds al norte de la Flori-
da, en- horas de la tarde, Jueves
Lluvias locales yslgo mas fres-
co en- las porciones norte y CEN
trail.
Maxima temperature aver,
92 grades; minima, 81.
W.! alta a las II: 48 a. m.
Sf-el ha. m. Marea baja a las
.Ur d. m. y 6:56 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

La fiesta de hoy
En- ell patio que ocupa el cole
gio "San jose, de la avenida
IL y Gale IT. Las maestras de
este planted daran una fiesta
hoy, empezando a las $50 de la
tarde.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
De LA nrs1T riA

La Mission Pianos envia ell
siguiente informe de sus activi-'
dades en- los meses de enero,<
febrero, mario y abril :.tazas de
cafe y pan, 1924; Comidg, II,
S82; barras de pan, 1875; al
bergue, 504 scestos de where's,
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

Enfermnn
Guarda CANA en- su hogan de
la avenida Henderson, la Sra.
Dolores Nieto, esposa del ST.. E.
duardo Nieto.
Su maj no es de cuidado. Es-
peramos que pronto este coma
pletamente restablecida.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
Una boda

Ell pasado lunes unieron sus
destinos la Srta. Angelina PINE
LA y ell j6ven Tony Fernandez.
Tuvo efecto ell enlace en- la
Residential del padre de la no
via, Sr. Alfredo Piniella, de la
II avenida ndmero 1902, ante
ell Notario Sr. Candida Perez
actuando como testigos la Sra.
Isabel Piniella Y ell Sr. Frank
Fernandez.
Regalos recibieron los nuevos
esposos. La concurrencia fue
obsequiada con refrescos y dull
ces.
Para una ciudad cercana par
theron en- viaje de bodas.
Felicidades.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
PLEITos Y DVoRCIos

Lily sicata cont1A Phillip Ii
cata; Laura Belle Johnson con-
ira George F, johnson; Carmen
F, Lopez contra Donate Lopez;
Ruby Rose Mirabtlla contra
Salvatore Mirabella; S. Lena
Edwards contra john Henry
Edwards; Estela Piniella con-
ira Avelino Pinielta; Jose Ro-
idrfgrez contra Laura Rodri.
guez; Emma Laura Mooney con
ira Richard Cyrus Mooney.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
ReStdbLecidO

ReStdblecidO
Ha vuelto de nuevo a sus ha-
bitaciones el DR.. Parsons M.
Garcia, que fue operado por ell
DR.. A. Martorell.
Mucho nos alegra yer al apre
ci2do medico restablecido de la
enfarmedad que lie aquejaba.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
Los Loyal Knights

Los Loyal Knights
La distinguish instruction
que por sus obras verdadera-
rAente altruistas, merece ell res
.peto de todos. Logia que sabe
velar por las necesidades de sus
miembros.
J. Magnlfico ell prdgrama que
prepare para ell picnic del dia 8
do Irnio ~ Len
Pronto dare nuevos detalles. :
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

Belle de las flores
Gran animation Sc nota para
ell bale traditional del sabado
en- ell palacio del Centre Astu-
riano. En- TODD ell edificio social
En- ell piso alto estara la orques-
ia "The Southerners''; para las
pleas cubanas y espanolas ha
sido contratada LA Tropical
que ocupara ell "palco" del piso
bajo.
Les salones seran bellamente
eLgalanados.
Los que no sean socios paga.
ran un peso.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
I'm paseo

I'm paseo
Los muchachos del L. B. H.
Club acordaron en- su iunta de
anoche ell festejar a todos los
que tomaron parte en- los mime
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

Ell picnic del domingo
Unas lineas para recordar la
fiesta calnpestre que ell pr6ximo
dcmin2o tcieorara La iglesia
San Jose, de West Tampa.
Sc servira I'm sabroso al
muerzo a la espanola.
Auguro I'm exito a los apre-
ciables sacerdotes que Sc afa-
nan por ell bien de la comuni-
dad latina.
Tendran la cooperation de
todos.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
llamada a debate en- Ell Sfnado Ia Ley Wagne'
tle patrecina la Federation A. del Trabajo

EstabIece la proposicidS uA
Gentle Nacional de RelacPI
del Trabajo, con poderes pa
determinar en- casos de contrfE
versus entire obrercs y patro-
nos.
La ley declara illegal que los
Gatronos ejerzan coaccion So
bre los trabajadores e impidan
que estos seleccionen para re-
presentasi@ a los hombres de
sYI.lfianza.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

ces ref{scos y heAr2s' Haoran
regalos.S
Corresponds al festival, que
todos los amos celebran laG pro
.fesoras de este colegio para sSb
laz y expansion de los alumnos.
MejorGSsgc -
? L<s Sra, Aarta Landeta, de
la avenida 10, y Estela Reyes,
lque fueron operadas en- dias
pasados por ell DR., Guillermo
Reg.
Sus numerosas amistades sc
interesan por su salud.
Pronto estaran c0mpletamen
ts restablefdas.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

Wash 'ngton, Mayo 15.- Ell
senado llamo hoy a debate la
ley Wagner sobre q trabajo,
cue cuenta con ell apoyo de la
Federation Americana del Ira
bajo y a la cual Sc oponen los
industrialistas.
CWagner espera que la Casa
Blanca apoye su proyecto; pc
70 aun Sc igaora cual es la ac-
,titud del pTfs,dsatkaf, Roosevelt.