davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1935-11-21
Low GRADE ORE
Continued From Page One0

low grade ores to the test. 1t is also
the opinion of these friends Of Prof.
Davis that he will come through with
flying colors when the state decides to
back him up with money and power.
Sponsored by Richard r. Bailey, Vir-
ginia, secretary of the conservation
commission, the resolution was adopted
unanimously by four of the five men,
bers in attendance. John R. Foley OF
Wabasha, chairan, was aboSent. Geo.
w. Friedrich of ST. Cloud presided.
Feeling keenly its responsibility in
relation to the effective conservation
of what remains of the iron ore in
Northern Minnesota" the resolution
reads: The conservation commission
resolves that the chairman appoint a
committee consisting of the commits
sioner, the director of the division of
lands and minerals, and such members
as he shall choose"
The committee, Bailey'S resolution
proposes, is to make study, propose a
policy and prepare communication to
be presented to the legislature at the
coming extraordinary session for en-
larging the research activities OF the
state in the treatment of low grade iron
ores either by itself or in conjunction
with the federal government and the
mining companies.
Asserting that the iron mining in
dustry of Minnesota is second only in
Importance to agriculture and dairying,
Secretary Bailey's resolution cites 13
reasons why it is the duty of the COM
mission to care for and advance the
best interests of the state in its natural
resources"
The resolution points out that the
industry furnishes employment to be-
tween 10000 and $1,000 men and sup
ports cities and schools for 100000 per-
sons and provides a large cash market
for agricultural products; that it ha:
paid fully S200,000,000 in ad valoren
taxes and still pays one-eighth of al
such taxes paid in the state.
"The trust funds of the state" con.
tinues Bailey's resolution. "have received
more than $33,OOO,OOO from iron orr
royalties from its own lands with a.
much more under lease waiting to b.
mined. The occupational tax law, since
its enactment in 1921, has added to tht
trust funds and the revenue of the stats
another $33,OOO,0O0 while the royalt!
tax law since 1923 has added 100000,
more"
Citing that not less than 100000
have been received from the gross earn
ings on freight charges, the resolution
emphasizes that "one billion tons Of irol
ore have left the Minnesota mines an,
one and a quarter billion still remain
to further swell the Golfers of the state.
Bailey points out that at the averag
rate of shipment over a period of L
normal years of 37yO00,0 900 tons per veal
''this great industry will pass out o
existence in 80 years, unless something
is done to make use of the untold bill
lions of tons of lean ores at presen
not capable of being turned into use
able product by any presently known
process"
The Ely miner., 1935-11-21
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.
State of Minnesota, County of ST.
Louis-SS.
TN Dp0RATE COTJDr

State of Minnesota, County of St.
LouiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
(No. 27645)
In the Matter of the Estate of Alex
Sikala, Decedent.
1t Is Ordered that the petition for
settlement and allowance of the final
account filed herein by Oscar v.
Carlson, as representative of the estate
Of said decedert, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons entitled thereto be heard
before this Court on Monday, December
10th, 1895, at ten o'clock A. NJ, in the
Probate Court Room in the Court
House in Duluth, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested then show cause
if any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER
Judge of Probate Court, this 18th
day of November, 1885.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate
(Seal of Probate Court)
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for Petitioner
Ely, Minnesota. 11-21 1875
The Ely miner., 1935-11-21

Frank o. Lowden, former governor of
Illinois, Regent of Agriculture; United
States Senator Carter Glass, Regent of
Legislation; DR.. Harry Emerson Fos-
dick, Regent of Religion; James TruS-
low Adams, eminent historian, Regent
of History; Prof. Louis E. Lord, Presi-
dent of the Archaeological Institute of
America, Regent of Archaeology; Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, Regent of Sculp-
ture; Dan Beard, National Scout Com
missioner, Regent of Junior Education,
and DR.. William Mansfield Clark,
President of the American Society of
Biological Chemists, Regent of Biology.
Also, j. F. Coleman, President of the
American Engineering Council, Regent
of Engineering; DR.. M. L. CrosSley,
President of the American Institute of
Chemistry, Regent of Chemistry; DIR.
Charles H. Mayo, Regent of Medicine;
DR.. A. T. Poffenberger, President of
the American Psychological Association,
Regent of Psychology; Prof. Arthur H.
Compton, President of the American
Physical Society, Regent of Physics;
Captain E. V. Rickenbacker, famous
World War Ace, Regent of Transpor-
tation; DR.. Henry Norris Russell, PreSi-
dent of the American Astronomical
Society, Regent of Astronomy; Leon
Leonidorff, managing director of the
Radio City Music Hall, Regent of the
Dance; United States Senator William
E BOrah Regent of FOrSenics. Hugh
O'Donnell, prominent philanthropist of
New York, Regent of Leisure Activities;
Oscar Tschirky of the Waldorf, Regent
of Gastronomy Milton j. Ferguson,
Regent of Libraries, and Edward
Steichen, Regent of Photography.
The Ely miner., 1935-11-21

want Superior National Forest extended
area. The Minnesota department Of
the American Legion at its recent con-
vention in Albert Lea urged upon the
state legislature the enactment of such
measure.
The state conservation commission of
Minnesota was stumbling block in the
pathway of our program for year or
more. They fought the extension of
Superior National Forest as indicated
because such an extension would mean
an encroachment upon two state forests
already set up on paper. Now, how
ever, through the help of Governor
Olson, that difficulty has been ironed
out and a majority of the state con-
servation commission is in favor of the
federal extension.
Our program has the support of the
people of Minnesota and enjoys strong
support in Canada. In the United
States as a whole it has awakened wide
spread approval and endorsement. The
American Legion has helped greatly in
the progress thus far made. II can do
a great deal more if the Legionnaires
of Minnesota can be educated to the
point of really understanding the issues
and the necessities involved The plan
is one worthy of attention. 1t con-
stituteS probably the greatest conser-
vation program in America today. The
Legion has a splendid record of achieve
ments in conservation The program
further needs its more extensive under
standing and needs vitally its active
support. That active support your de-
partment conservation committee
pledges to the Legionnaires of Mime
sofa.
The Ely miner., 1935-11-21

Presbyterian church here Sunday aft
ernoon at 200 o'clock and a concourse
OF old time friends attended. The Rev.
H. R. Browne conducted the services
and the remains were laid away in the
Roberts family lot in the I. o. o. F..
plot in the Ely cemetery. Mrs. E. G..
Jones sang at the ceremony accompan-
led by Mrs. H. N. Sutherland.
Mrs. Roberts was 62 years of age.
She was a resident here during the
time Mr.. Roberts conducted the barber
shop later conducted by the late Hen
ming Olson. She is survived by her
husband, E. A. Roberts of Buhl, one
son, Sidney, also of Buhl, and one
daughter, Mrs. G. GiAdams of Chi
cago. A sister, Mrs. w. Utphall of
Boyceville, Wisconsin, and Mrs. Kol-
Stad in this city survive.
All were present at the funeral in
cluding Mrs. Utphall. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of host of
friends both here and at Buhl.
The Ely miner., 1935-11-21
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE.

Default having been made in the pay
ment of the sum of Six Hundred Ninety
Dollars and Seventy-five cents 1880. .75)
which is claimed to be due and is due
at the date of this notice upon certain
Mortgage, duly executed and delivered
by Gust Victor Hill and Ina Hill, his
wife, Mortgagors, to John zupansich,
(also known as John Zupancich), Mort
gagee, bearing date the End day of
June, 1880, and with a power of sale
therein contained, duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County of st. Louis and State
of Minnesota, on the 4th day of June,
1880, at 800 o'clock P. M, in Book 586
of Mortgages on Page ISL.
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said Mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided, the said
Mortgage will be forecfosed by sale
of the premises described in and con-
veyed by said Mortgage, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter (SEA) of
the Southeast Quarter (SEA) of
Section Twenty-seven CD, Town
ship Sixty-two (62) North, Range
Twelve Q2) West of the Fourth
Principal Meridian.
in st. Louis County and State of Min
nesota, with the hereditaments and ap-
purteananceS; which sale will be made
by the Sheriff of said ST Louis County
in the office of the said Sheriff of st.
Louis County in the County Court
House Building in the City of Duluth in
said County of st. Louis and State of
Minnesota, on Saturday, the 11th day
OF January, 1886, at IL 100 o'clock A. M.
of that day at Public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash. to pay said
debt of Six Hundred Ninety Dollars and
Seventy-five cents ($69O.75) and in
terest, and the taxes, if any on said
premises, and Twenty-Five Dollars
(S25.OO Attorneys fees, as stipulated
in and by said Mortgage in case of fore
closure and the disbursements allowed
by law; subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the date of
Sale, as provided by law
Dated this 14th day of November,
1885.
JOHN ZUPANSICH, (Also
known as John zupancich),
Mortgage
Thomas j. Carey, Attorney for Mort
gagee.
(Ely Miner, Nov. 81, 81; Dec. 5, 12, 10,
26, 1889
The Ely miner., 1935-11-21
Hunting Season
Comes to Close.

With the closing of the pheasant
season on November II and the migra-
tory waterfowl and bob white quail
seasons on November 10, the 1885 hunt
ing season has come to close.
Mink and skunk seasons are now
omen and will last until February 15 and
May /, respectively. The racoon season.
also open, terminates December /
The muskrat season is closed at
present. According to Director Hanson
a survey will be made to determine the
relative scarcity of muskrats with a
view toward the possibility of declaring
an open season.
The Ely miner., 1935-11-21

The International Relations group
met at the Memorial high school on
Monday evening. Miss Luella Holt dis
cussed Communism in Present Day
Russia" Miss Clara McIver discussed
Our Neutrality Policy" Miss Gertrude
Matola "An Analysis of Democracy"
and Mrs. Emil Koski spoke on Pre-
vention of War"
This group will meet at the Memorial
school on Monday evening, December 2,
and "The Far East Situation" will be
the topic for discussion. Constitutional
issues are being discussed at each
meeting.
The Ely miner., 1935-11-21
Spoke at School Assembly.

The Board of Education in coopera-
ton with the Aemrican Association OF
University Women of this city spon-
sored DR.. j. Herbert Eichelberger as
guest speaker at High School and
Junior College Assembly on Tuesday
afternoon. He spoke on his recent visit
to Geneva and impressions gained
while there.
The Ely miner., 1935-11-21

the happy couple at the home OF the
brides mother on Monday evening IN
which two hundred or more people
participated. Covers were laid for four
teen at the tables and the tables were
set fourteen times. Guests were pre-
sent from many of the range towns
The three Skerbec Brothers OF Aurora
furnished the music for the dancing
during the evening.
The couple were the recipients OF
manv handsome gifts rendered by the
guests as well as many we'll wishes for
their continued happiness.
The Ely miner., 1935-11-21
Duluth Furnace in Blast.

Another sign of the iron industry re-
vival is the blowing in of the Interlake
Iron Corporation blast furnace in Du-
luth week ago after being out of blast
for five years. The furnace has in
stalled new pig casting machine and
has adopted the name "Meltrite" for its
product instead of zenith" by which
the product has been known hereto
fore. The pigs being made now weigh
35 pounds instead of rs pounds.
The Ely miner., 1935-11-21
A A U " meet
Continued From Page One.)
Thursday evening of last week.

Thursday evening of last week.
Villa Gathers Lucy Gayheart" was
reviewed by Mrs. C. G. Haugen. Miss
Carol Herrick reviewed Ellen Glasgows
vein of Iron" and Miss Tyne Suoja
spoke on Francis Bret Young's white
Ladies'"
This group will meet at the home of
Mrs. Emil Koski on Tuesday evening,
November 26.
The Ely miner., 1935-11-21
The Cool Humboldt Current

Lima is ten degrees closer to the
Equator than Rio de Janeiro, but many
degrees cooler, although both cities
are at sea level. The difference is
due to the cooling influence of the
Humboldt current
The Ely miner., 1935-11-21
WEDDING

(continued From Page One)
The Ely miner., 1935-11-21
FUNERAL

Continued From Page One0
The Ely miner., 1935-11-21
TWO HONORED

Continued From Page oneO
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
K DICE QUE Ell FAS-
CISMO AMENAZA A LA
NAC1ON

Detroit, die. Sci secreta-
rio del interior, Mr.. Ickes, de
clar6 aver en- esta ciudad que la
seguridad economical debe ser
asegurada 81 la democracia en-
los Estados Unidos no ha de ser
suplantada por ell fascismo.
LOS individualistas han en-
prendido va una activa y bien
pagada campana con ell prop6-
sto de volver al Poder y seguir
enriqueciendose a su gusto,
mientras la masa del pueblo Sc
empobrece mas Y mas. Yo les
aviso que estan poniendo un f6s
foro encendido a un barril dc
p6lvora".
Gel problema a dilucidar es
ell fascismo o la America de los
fundadores o padres de la pa
tria. Ellos realizan un esfuer-
70 para hacernos Greer que ell
comunismo constituye la verda-
dera amenaZa de ~nuestras liber
tades. Ell comunismo es solamen
tie una pantalla conveniente...
Los verdaderos enemigos de
America son los que piensan
en- fascismo, porque son los enc
migos de nuestras instituciones,
porque tratan de poner la ri
queza sObre ell mejoramiento
del pueblo americana.
Sc refiri6 a un reciente infOr
me de la Institution BroOkinge
demostrando que $1,000, 900 de
famlias americans, o ell 60%
del nGmero total, reciben menos
de $4,000 al aEo.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
DOS COLUMNS ETIOPES SOSTIENEN
ESCARAMUZAS CON LOS ITALIANOS

para que ell Duce someta sus ter
minos de paz antes de que la
L:ga de Naciones ecuerde ell EN-
barge del petr6leo. FL comite de
sanciones de la Liga Sc reunira
el dia IL.
Halle Selassie, ell emperador
de Ethiopia, telefone6 aver a sus
supordinados de Adds Ababa
diciendoles que no cedera al e.
nemigo la mas minima parte de
su territorio.
Esp6rase que ell Negus Sc reu
ma con los jefes de su ei6rcito
en- Magalo, 40 millas al noroes-
tie de Dessye, 0 regrese a esta
capital.
Ell rey Victor Manuel y la
reina Elena dijeron aver que
daran sus anillos de boda para
la defensa contra las sancio-
mes,
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
UN AEROPLANO EN- BUSCA
DE REDFERN

Georgetown, Guayana ingle-
ga, Die. 5.-Edward Sill, rico
maderero, y Harry Wendt y Art
Williams, dos aviadores ameri-
canos, salieron con rumbo a Pa
ramaribo y Sc proponen buscar
en- las selvas al photo america
no Paul Redfern, que desapare-
clio en- 1927. Redfern sali6 de
Brunswick, Ga, en- un vuelo sin
parada hasta Rio de Janeiro, y
no volvi6 a saberse de 81. Will
liam Lavarre, un eXplorador a.
mericano, recientemente infor :
no que Redfern vive y esta con
'os indies Trio, mas ALA de la
Guayana Holandesa.
Lavarre hasa su creencia en-
relatos que leh icieron unos ne
iZros de Diuka, region entire Su-
rinam Y Maroni.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

Girebra, die. Dos fuertes
columnas eti6picas sostuvieron
escaramuzas con las Columns
italianas, ell microbes, en- el
rente Norte. Cuatro soldados
i|talianos murieron en- un pues-
t. avanzando en- Debri, al sur
oeste de Makale. Los jefes fas-
cistas dicen que Ell ejercito del
norte de Eticpia cuenta con los
regulares de Adds Ababa, que
estaN equipados a la europea.
Toda Europa espera hoy con
inter5s la reunion del sabado,
en- Paris, entire ell primer mi
nistro frances, Pierre Laval, y
Sir Samue Hoare, ministro de
negocios extranjeros.
Aseglrase cue Paris ha su-
gerido la posibilidad de un pc
tici6n conjunta anglofrancesa
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
DEL JE-
FE DE LA CEDA

Madrid, Die. 5.-HiizO aver
declaraciones ell Sr. Gil Robes,
iefe de la Ceda y ministro de la
guerra. Cree ell jefe derechista
que 81 ell Sr. Chapaprieta acep-
ia la pr6rroga de los presu-
puestos e imprime a sus proyec
tOs economics un rftmo mas
lento, podra cbtener la coope-
raci6n de la Camara para Sc
guir g~'boernando. Asegura Ell
jefe cedista que el contrajo com
promises ante los cuales no pue
de retroceder, y que ell Sr. Cha
paprieta ne debe insistir en- la
Immediate discussion de los pre-
supuestos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
RUNGAS Y. NO CHUNGES
LA REPUTATION DE TAMPAH
Ell PRESIDENTE Y SUS ENEMId2S.

Muy pronto empezaremos a
reclbir los periodicos de las
principles ciudades con los re
hatos de 10 qSe Ell sabado sucedie
ra aqui a los ciudadanos Poul-
not, Rogers Y Shoemaker.
~ tendremos todos que bAl
jar la cabeZa, avergonzados,
porque dos de los hombres fue-
ron apresadcs junto a la esta-
ci6n de policia, cuando Sc les a
caba5a de poner en- libertad.
Uno de ellos pidi6 auxilio, sa-
biendo que iban a maltratarlo,
y no lie hicieron caso...
Vamos a perder en- ell pals la
reputation de ciudad fabrican-
tie de puros, de cigarros hechos
por obreros artistas, y adquiH
remos la de Una "poblaci6n" de
garrotazos, alquitran y plumas,
donde no Sc respeta la vida de
los ciudadanos y donde la ley
es pisoteada.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
AUMENTA Ell INTE ES
POR Ell PLAN DE PENSIO
MES TOWNSEND

Washington, die. 5.-Conti-
nua creciendo ell interes por ell
plan de pensiones Townsend,
en- favor de los viejos, y Sc dice
que tendran gran Influenza Ell
las elecciones de 1896.
Los jefes de los partidos d.
cen que la question no Sc mez
clara en- la lucha presidential
pero los jefes de los Clubs dc
Townsend sustentan diferente
criterio, diciendo que perdera
ell partido que no incluya en- su
programa de gobierno ell plan
de pensiones,
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
FIESTA EN- LA ESCUELA
~PREPARATORIA GEORGE
WASHINGTON

Esta noche Sc ceIebrara una
fiesta en- la escuela preparato-
ria George Washington, donde
los j6venes que a ella asisten eli
gleron reina a Rosa Yanez y rey
a Luis Cueto. Componen la cor
tc de honor STEELE Valenti, Eve
lyn Richards, Della Perez, Mer
cedes Est6vez, Marcus Cribs,
Luis Monies, Joe Corrales y Joe
Aizpuru.
Tocara una orquesta y Sc O.
freceran ndmeros de vaudeville
incluyendo danzas, actos GIN
nasticos y elefantes.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
ELLSWORTH DICE QUE
AROYA LOS DE
LAS ORGANIZACIONES
CIVICAS

Las casaS de jrego permane-
cieron abiertas durante la no.
che, como 81 las principaies or,
ganizacioneS civicaS Y comercia
les no hubiesen pedido Su cierre
a las autoridadeS.
Ell alcalde Chancey manifesto
que lie gustaria yer la actuaci6n
del jefe de policia, ST.. Tits :
worth. "Yo he discutido con 81
tan importante tema, en- dife-
rentes ocasioneS'.
Los periodistas fuercn a vef
al jefe de policia y este les dijo
que simpatizaba con los eSfuer-
EOS de las organizaciones civicaS
para cerrar ell juego.
mo ha sido possible en- ell pa
Sado quebrantar la bolita, dijo,
porque ell pueblo parece querer-
la.
Ell sheriff del condado y ell
fiscal c. j. Hardee pasaron el
dia de aver interesados en- des-
cubrir a los individuos que NAL
trataron a los ciudadanos Shoe
maker, Poulnot y Rogers y di-
jeron que va Sc ocuparan del Sc
rio prOblema del juego.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
LOS JEFES DE LOS NEGOCIOS
OPUESTOS AL "NUEVO TRATO'

New York, die. 5.-Empez6
aver aqrf la reunion annual del
Congreso de la Industrial anne
ricana y la 40o asamblea de la
Association Nacional de Manu-
factureros. Dicese que ell congre
so adoptara una plataforma de
negocios en- apoyo del sistema
capitalista americana, ell pro-
greso econ6mico, libertad de
competencia y oposici6n a los
metodos destacados en- aigunas
normas del "nuevo trato".
Los lideres 0pinaraR en- de-
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

Sc afrma hoy que ell goberna-
dor de New Jersey tiene en- su
poder pruebas que salvaran de
Ia silla electrical al aleman Bru-
no Hauptmann 0 "demoraran
acknowledgements su ejecuci6n'
AunQue NADIA sabemos de e.
sas pruebas, siempre hemos oPi
nado que Hauptmann no debe
MORN en- la silla electrical, da-
do ell caracter circunstancial de
las pruebas que contra e. Sc pre-
sentaron.
Espana acord6 conceder una
pension a un hombre que cum
PHO Is amos de preside por un
delito de asesinato... y despues
Sc averigu6, despues del casti-
go, que el no habia cometido ell
crimen.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
CONVOCADO Ell COMITE
MACDONALD DE LOS DE-


Washington, die. 5.-James
A. Farley ha convocado ell CO.
mite nacional del partido De
mocratico para que sc reuna a.
qui en- la segunda semana dc
enero. Dicese que en- la junta Sc
preparara ell terreno para la re-
nomination del presidente Roos
evelt.
Farley pronostic6 aver que
Mr.. Roosevelt volvera a ser no.
minado, con Mr.. Garner de vi
cepresidente, y que ganara tar
tos estados como en- 1882.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05


L "hoS oe pFeSIoio por uh III
oui'"i oe Uige'c.a. Delehiio d
feroomo 81 Ut. Mehclo' QUEEN
t'a'o oe 0o'eher una Sehlehcla
mas ocn-gl"' AI'es ue ser oe-
le"'"o g Joleh coi'leSo d SD ma
urn" to"o 10 que haoia hecho.
-" JoNeh "otcealSta IL
u aver con-
'eH"u " Se'S ileSeS ae career
P0l IN "elito ue @Soclacloh III
ci'"' la pol'cIa ocupo uh car
"eI ue :" 'oNeh Cuoa'
III oo''SeJo ue secretaries d
pioo"id en- Su proNlma reunion
i" '""''""o ue Pi0V'VoV para ne
ceSlo"UeS oe los hoSpltaieS de
! hepoo'lc"'
-An'o"i Maceo' en- repre-
'''' "clon oe I'd l7h'iila ael II
'"i' "e piolce y berlldruo 20
''e" loro' hIJo uel eeherailSl-
"''' Puolicaroh aver una nota
eoHJ"'l'" en- IA que ploeh a los
que Il ula toiheh par
e II los acloS ueI Cacahual' no
ulScu'ah proolemaS polltIcos'
81 e. I'm de eVltar lncldentes
oeSagradables.
"A ID secfetarla del traoaJo
ma pe"loo por e consul de Gu
Na IN NhlIa9o las reyes de segu-
~ ie'Iro que estah en- Vlgof.
Dese" teier coiIocllhiehto de
eAaS reyes una comlSlon amefl-
cana 0ei es'"do de ILLINOIS.
-o"oIe Ct ViglIahle de caba-
iIefla herrera que prestaOa
sefVlelo en- Ia carretera de Ven
TO- ulslpafaroh dos l~ndlvlduoS'
grdFehiente al caballo
3ue e. Pollcla montana. I'll agen
le deciaro que Vlo moVlmlentos
SoSPechoSoS y e dlrIgIo hacla ell
iagaf oonde estaban los hom-
pres sIendo entcnces que lie a
Rreuieroh' empfendlendo la flu
ga
-FaIIeclo aver el cludadano
eSpah0l Diego CRUZ, de AZ amos,
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

finitiva que deben mantenerse
las garantias constituencies Y
protection a la Constitution ;
la conservation de las empire
sas individuales, la elimination
de ndebidas reQiamentacones,
oposci6n a excesiyas contribu-
clones y ~excesivos gastos fede-
rales, estableimiento de un sis
tema monetario naional sobre
Ell contenido orc del dollar, adhe-
rencia a la teoria natural del
progreso econ6mico, y adheren-
ella al "sistema americana.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
RECLAMATION DE SIS, 900

A nombre del j6ven Nathan
Theo Glover, de 10 amos, los
abogados Altman y Cooper pre-
sentaron aver una reclamation
de SIS, 900 contra William No
roma, cuyo autom6W.l, guiado
por su hija, atropell6 a Theo,
en- ell mes de septiembre, lesio-
nandolo. Ocurri6 ell accidente
en- la Gale % y Glover no ha
podido salir atm del hospital.
Sostiene ell demandante que la
muchacha manejaba ell coche
por ell lado izquierdo de la Gale.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

Ell capitalismo esta alinean-
dose contra Ell t~residente LRoose-
welt y espera derrotarlo en- las
elecciones de 1o36-leemos.
Sera ell capitalismo insensato
que lloraba a L rima viva Guam
do ell Presidente subio al Poder
Y ahora, que lha recuperado
fuerzas, ovida v amenaZa.
Mas frente a lcs cinco milo
mes de votos &c esos individuos
pcderosos en- dinero, que tan
prcnto olvidan. Sc levantaran
22,0O0,0O0 o $4,000, 900, a favor
ae las ideas del jefe del estado,