davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
Michigan Natives
Plan Trip on River

Michigan natives in Washington
will sail down the Potomac
aboard the Wilson liner City Of
Washington Friday night. The
Michigan State Society is Spon-
soring the moonlight excursion,
which will leave Seventh Street
Wharves at $50 o'clock. Donald
L. Luxford, secretary, is i'll charge
of arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
ARMY BAND CONCERT

A selection from Youman's
"IJit The Deck" will be included
in the program tomorrow to be
given by the United States Army
Band at $50 p. M, in Walter
Reed HOSPITAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03

That old problem of what to
name the newborn heir is prov
ing doubly perplexing for the
Anton Langs these days-be-
cause the stork left twins for
them at Georgetown Hospital
Thursday.
At the hospital the two baby
girl were reported doing nicely
and sleeping % hours out of the
"a. The mother is information"
ally known as the former Mary
Magdalene. of the Oberammer-
gau Passion Play. The father,
Anton Lang. jr.. is the son of
Anton Lang, who for years
played the Christus in the
famous drama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03

The TIMES regrets That
a photograph purporting to
be that of Mrs. Anton Lang,
jr, published last Wednes-
day, was not that of Mrs.
Lang. The photograph above
is a likeness of the young
woman, who is receiving con-
gratulations on being the
mother of twins. Her hus-
band is on the faculty of
Georgetown University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03

Senator Arthur Vandenberg,
Republican presidential hopeful,
and Senator Harry Byrd, prickly
anti-New Dealer, celebrated the
death of the MIRA by appearing
in the Senate'S first all-white
suits of the season. .. John
Barrymore, now pleasantly re-
involved emotionally, once went
to an art school in the attic Of
3037 N Street. The house, now
owned by Colonel and Mrs. Will
liam A. Mccain, was built in 1890
by John Cox. General Lafayette
was entertained there. Be sure
to drive to the Monastery gar
dens in Brookland to see the
acres of crimson rambler in full
bloom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
q PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE HERE
 ON S.S. ALASKA
w Westward : Bound Ship Berths Here E arly
 This Afternoon

There were 27 passengers for Juneau aboard the steamer Alaska when that ship arrived here from Seattle at 12:45 o'clock this after noon. She was scheduled to leave Pacific Coast Dock for the Vest ward at 3:30 o'clock this after noon.
 The ships skipper is Capt. c. V. Westerlund, while her purser is Dave Doran.
 The inbound list:
 From Seattle-Lucienne Bouhey G. I. Counter, Mrs. Counter, B, Conrad, w. L. Cox, Dr. w. Cooper, A. J. Ingraham, Mrs. H. Knutson E. L. Kerns, Miss A. Mawhinney Floyd McKinnon. w Parkinson Mrs. Parkinson, s. Pfund, w. Phil lips, H. A. Reed, P. E. Racey, J. F Schnaufer, Mrs. Schnaufer. J. J. Shearer, L. E. Sutherland, Lela Walker, H. G. Wilcox.
 From Petersburg-F. Hansen, w. c. Fletcher.
 From Wrangell-'f. L. Waner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
[Zl,2;I-7!1l ]
 M THEATRE.
ALL CHILDREN MUST
 HAVE VACCINATION
 PERMIT FOR SCHOOL

All children will be required to have vaccination certificates show ing they have been immunized for smallpox before they attend school in September, it is announced by Dr. W. w. Council, Health Com missioner, who is taking every pre- caution to guard against the spread Of smallpox in the city A few cases have developed here and immediate action has been taken to check it. Persons travelling from the city also are required to have certifi- cates Vaccinations are given at the Health Commissioners office with out cost.
 In streSsing the need of full CO., operation on the part of every one Dr. Council pointed to sections 1869 and 1871 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883. Section 1869 reads: Whenever any person knows or has reason to believe that any member of his family or household, boarder, roomer or visitor, has any disease hereinbefore mentioned, he shall within 24 hours. if no physi- clan is available, give notice thereof to the local board of health in the health district in which he resides Such notices shall be given either verbally to one of the members oi the board, or by communicative addressed to the, Board of Health and duly mailed within the time specified"
 Section 1871 deals with quaran- tine and provides that sall persons are strictly forbidden to enter or leave quarantined premises or tc remove the quarantine notice with out permission of the Board oi Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
1t Isn't Secret Any More; S,oansons Are Married

It isn't a secret any more. It can't very well be, because there it is on the steamer Yukon's Seattle bound passenger manifest from Ju- neau: MT. and Mrs. Harold Swan son"
 The Swansons were married here July II by the Rev. o. L. Kendall, l, but they managed to keep the event secret until last night from all but intimate acquaintances. The witnesses to the marriage ceremony were MT. and Mrs. Charles Peter sen.
 But now that Swanson and his young bride are honeymooning for three weeks in Seattle, it's no long CT a secret.
 He is connected with the Swan son Brothers store here. Mrs. Swan son is the former Miss Emma Bar bola, Juneau arrival from Michi- gan about a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
BRITISHER IS
 HELD Fl. CAPTIVE
Lieut.. Joseph Chamberlain Captured by Wahabis,
 Hejaz Territory

Is-f I1r. .f g4
 JERUSALEM, July 2s-Ii e u t. Joseph Chamberlain, son of Sir Austen Chamberlain, and an off cer of the Trans-Jordan Frontier Force stationed at Zerka, is re- ported captured by Wahabis in the Hejaz territory, ten miles from Akaba.
 Young Chamberlain is said to have crossed the frontier on a pleasure expedition and fell into the hands of the warlike followers of Ibn Saud, Ruler of Saudi Arab iaat.
 Trans-Jordan reports said there might be considerable delay before negotiations for Chamberlains re- lease could be started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
Explosion Sets Fire,
 DistiIIery
Huge Hiram Walker Plant Swept by Flames-Whis-
 key Is Still Burning

PEORIA, Illinois, July 23- Two men are believed to have been kiff- ed, at least twelve injured and property damage estimated at $2,- 500000 was caused by terrific ex- plosion and fire which swept ths huge Hiram Walker distillery here
 Six million gallons of whiskey were set afire. It will be some timc before the high-powered alcohol whiskey burns itself out.
 The force of the explosion was felt throughout the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
ALEUTIAN TAKES
 SEVEN FROM HERE

When the Aleutian left for Skag- way last night she carried seven outbound passengers. They include:
 For Seattle (via Skagway)- H. Lamont, Mrs. Marie Wilkinson, Pat ty Wilkinson, Doris June Wilkinson, Elizabeth Engler. Beaula Woods.
 For Haines-N. A. McEachran
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
GOODMAN TO SEATTLE

Irwin Goodman, International Labor Defense attorney who has been here to assist local lawyers with the defense of men accused of rioting in connection with recent labor disturbances, left Juneau or the Yukon for Seattle From there he will return to his residence ir Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
PHOTOGRAPHER IS
 ALASKA TRAVELLER

One of the best-known of AL askan photographers, B. B. Dobbs visited Juneau as passenger for Skagway from Seattle on the Aleu- tian.
 Dobbs, who has taken many scenes of the Nome country, will take pictures at Skagway, then board a Westward-bound ship for more shots in that area. He is a resident of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
MISS PULLEN HERE
 FOR MONTHS STAY

Miss Eliza Pullen, sister of w. s, Pullen, manager of the Alaska FL ectric Light and Power Company arrived here last night from Seattle as passenger on the steamer Aleutian.
 This is Miss Pullen's first trip to Alaska. She resides in Tar mouth, Me, and will visit here for a month before returning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
GOOD SEASON REPORTED AT
 BRISTOL BAY
Fishermen Average Better than $l ,000 Pack to
 Exceed 2l0,000 Cases
(Continued from page one)

line. Several hundred barrels were salted at Wood River by this con- cern, Wingard said.
 The run in the Alaska Peninsula still continues poor, the Alaska Agent reported, but the pink run is increasing. At Kodiak the run is good.
 Commissioner Coming
 Commissioner Frank T. Bell left Washington yesterday by plane for Seattle where he will go aboard the Brant for a trip north, prob ably arriving in Southeast Alaska next week, according to word to MT. Wingard today. The latter ex- poets to go to Ketchikan in the next day or two where he plans to meet the Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
DRUGGISTS TRAVEL

MT. and Mrs. H. E. Aldrich, Sac ramento, Cal, and MT. and Mrs. E. B. Huskinson, Roseville, Cal, are making the round-trip on the Aleutian from Seattle. Aldrich and Huskinson are druggists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
.PAA LOCKHEED
 OFF, INTERIOR

The PAA Lockheed Electra, Pilots Jerry Jones and Walter Hall, left Juneau on schedule this afternoon at 3 o'clock for Fairbanks. S. Pfund T. McKinnon and c. Car rington were passengers for the in terior metropolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
BoUwENs HAVE BOY BABY

The condition of both Mrs George Bouwens and her infant son, born at St. Ann's Hospital Saturday, is reported satisfactory by hospital authorities. MT. and Mrs. Bouwens are recent arrivals in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
M 'KINLEY PARK. FUND REQUESTED

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-rha National Parks Service has asked $8,OOO of the public works fund to equip the Mckinley National Park in Alaska with radio, electric and telephone systems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
ROBERTS MAKES ARRIVAL

w. T. Roberts, Goodrich Tire Company agent, returned to Juneau from an extended business trip to the Westward as a passenger on the Yukon from Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
PFuND ON PLANE

s. Pfund, connected with the Fairbanks Exploration company, arrived here from Seattle on the Alaska and, few hours later, de- parted for Fairbanks on a Pacific Alaska Airways plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
EINSTOSS GOES TO
 SITKA WITH HOLDEN

Sigmund Einstoss for Sitka, and Mrs. Ed Snyder and Dermott O'Toole for Tenakee, were pas sengers aboard the PAA Fairchild flown by Alex Holden with Lloyd Jarman, flight mechanic, on the scheduled flight to Tenakee, Hawk Inlet, Todd and Sitka today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
FROM EUGENE

MT. and Mrs. L. c. Scharpf, ac- companied by their sons, Bill and George, are round-trip passengers to the Westward from Seattle on the Alaska. Scharpf is an Eugene, Ore, lumberman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
SMITH HERE

MT and Mrs. H. H. Smith trav- eled from Seattle to Juneau aboard the Aleutian. He is Western Wash ington superintendent of the Rail- way Express Agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
FROM ST. LOUIS

A lumberman from St. Louis, Mo, Roy Siegel, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Mary L., is a round-trip passenger from se- attle on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
GARNER ON YUKON

P. E. Garner, operator of a gold mine on Eagle Creek in the Circle district, is a passenger for Seattle on the Yukon. He took passage at Cordova
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
NEwLYwEDs

MT. and Mrs. F. A. Russo are newlyweds enjoying the voyage on the Aleutian from Seattle. They reside in Fresno, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
COUNTERS HERE

MT. and Mrs. G. I. Counter were arrivals here from Seattle on the Alaska. Counter is connected with the Chichagoff Gold Mining Com pany
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
MRS. MyORuD RETURNS

Mrs. Herb Mjorud and her infant son returned to Ketchikan from Seattle on the Alaska She is the wife of the Ketchikan High School athletic coach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
VANCOUVER, B. C. BANK IS ROBBED

VANCOUVER, B. C., July B.
 Two bandits, this forenoon, held up the branch of the Dominion
 Bank and escaped with $l ,oOo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
Commissioner Coming
STEEL MAN TRAVELS

Ed Howey, general sales manager for the Columbia Steel Company, arrived in Ketchikan from Seattle on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
HART HERE

Oscar Hart, merchandise broker, arrived here from Seward on the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
INSPECTORS ARRIVE

H. A. Reed and J. J. Shearer, United States pure food law in- spectors, arrived here from Seattle on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
ELECTRIC MAN HERE

B. L. Kerns, Westinghouse Elec- tric Company representative, ar rived here from Seattle on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
MARITIME ARRIVES

MT. and Mrs. Fred E. Maritime arrived from Seattle on the Aleu- tian. Maritime is Seattle litho- grapher. @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
FELT HERE

D. T. Felt, General Paint Com pany representative, arrived here on the Yukon from Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
COL. RYAN TRAVELS

Col. E. J. Ryan, Vancouver, B. C., mining man travelled from Seattle to Ketchikan on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
BEAUTY ExPERT HERE

Lucienne Bouhey, beauty expert, arrived here on the Alaska from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
LEADS TOURISTS

G. B. Reeve, Downers Grove. H.. is in charge of Burlington Rail- way tour party of 12 Middle West erners travelling from Seattle on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRsTr
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-16
AMERICAN CAPITAL NEEDED IN ALASKA

dispatch from Russia indicates that the Japan would like Alaska and have control of the vast resources contained in the Territory The Russian paper Pravda crtczes the United States for failure de Velop the Alaskan territory and mtariZe it. Recent de velopmens indicate that the United States has awakened to the necessity of air bases in Alaska and may yet the act to encourage the miners and propecors to develop the riches of that wonderful country.
 There has been Welpanned effort to colonize and develop Alaska Hafheared efforts have been made in the past and money has been spent railroad into the Interior The prospector who fights the cold and the wild open the latent wealth of that great country should be grubStaked The nancier who undertakes the promo ton of mining and oil development in Alaska should be encouraged and not hampered by red tape legislation There plenty of idle capital in the States that would patrocally develop the riches of Alaska if the United States government would to encourage such financing and development ndustfv will lag long the hand- tai mining development and into Territory in the Far North.
 laughable note how certain of great Amer- daily newspapers laud certain foreign mining districts the skies and tell of the capital of this nation that going into the development of the mineral wealth of those nations They forget that Alaska part of the United States and potentially has greater undeveloped wealth of gold s and needed metals than any other country under the sun Some of these papers should turn patriotic for change and tell of the great mineral wealth o Colorado the West and Alaska. Financiers who have been raising
 money the United States and sending into foreign lands should also develop little patriotism and help fnance the development of the riches of Alaska Such development would build up the country and make it less of prey for Japan other foreign powerDenVer Mining Truth
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-16
CAST OF CHARACTERS IN MURDER TRIAL OF
 BRUNO KAUFMAN

as his first lawyer,
 James M. Fawcett, who represent ed him in the proceedings prelimin- ary to Hauptmann's1 transfer to the state of New Jersey, for trial al Remington on charges of murder ing the kidnapped child. Fawcett was succeeded by
 Edward J. Reilly, of Brooklyn, not ed criminal defense lawyer, and
 Lloyd Fisher, of Pennington, who had unsuccessfully defended John Hughes Curtis of Norfolk. The New Jersey prosecution was headed by
 David T. Wlentz, attorney general, former newspaper man who studied law while he worked at his profes- sion, and
 Anthony M Hauck Jr., Hunterdon County prosecutor, with
 George K. Large, a former prose- cutor, joining the states legal forces as special assistant. The case will be tried, beginning January 2, 1885, before
 Supreme Court Justice Thomas w. Trenchard, jurist of long service and experience, and one of excep- tionally high repute in the New Jersey bar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-16
Continued From Page One)

Gaston B. Means, former depart ment of justice operator, swindled Mrs. Evalyn McLain of Washington out of $104,000, on the false repre- sentation that he had established contact with the kidnapers. He was found guilty of the swindle and with a companion, known as "The Fox" was sent to Atlanta federal penitentiary The state, nation and city of New York began cooperating under the leadership of Col. Sch wartzkopf.
 Francis Fay, head of the New York bureau of the division of inves tigation of the department of jus tice,
 Thomas Sisk, his chief assistant who had actual charge of the fed eral work, and
 Lieut.. James Finn, of the New York police force. In September, 1884, they arrested
 Bruno Richard Hauptmann, un- employed German carpenter, who had passed one of the Lindbergh ransom bills, and who had posses sion of another In his garage they found nearly $15,OOO more in ran som money, hidden securely be- meath the floor and in curiously con- structed hiding places: They ques- toned Hauptmann and
 Anna Schoeffler Hauptmann, the suspects wife, and were told that the money came to the prisoner from one
 ISIDoR F1SCH, an impoverished fur cutter, who died early this year in Germany. Hauptmann engaged
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-16
A BRAVE AND GALLANT PEOPLE

The stories of the people of Nome, carryingon after Nomes disastrous fire in September told by N Lester Troa and B. D. Stewart hearenng lessons in courage gallantry and grit.
 People who had lost everything they owned the accu mutation of years of treasures small and large started tc work with a smile cooling embers would allow them to away the debris and start building again
 There was no complaining at Nome. No tears were shed over all that lost All went to work smingly
 Everyone suffered alike, so why complain, the Nome ties asked
 Most of us complain about bad lucR' when our sforunes rng compared to those of the dauntess people of Nome If could learn the lesson their cour- ages teaches smile in the face of real disaster the tragedy of Nome would accomplished another purpose beside the rebuilding of a city-Juneau Empire
 The Nazis have arrested barber in campaign against gossip and scandalmongering Trying to stop gossip in barber shop ought give you fair idea of how big Hitler thinks he is.-New York Sun
 In the old days she got job because she couldn't get husbandeW the husband is to get if she has the job
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-16

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-16

In the old days she got job because she couldn't get husbandno the husband is easy to get she has the job
La gaceta., 1935-06-22

Entire les muchoS tejidcs que
dos grandes modistos lanzan es-
tie verano, 81 bien el limo ocupa
un lugar preponderante, no hay
que Greer que basic para salts.
Iacer las exigencias del mundo
ele2ante.
Unos tejldos nuevos y otros
antiques Sc disputan ell favor
vemos asf preciosas mUselinas
de las midas, que descubren
sus hilos de orc y de plata; on
Idulantes sederias, telas de Per-
STA, curiosamente ibarnizadas /;
organdfs bordados, tejidJs de
cOti artfsticamente tr8bajados
~ tambien un nCeyo tejido que
Sc Hama "diamante''.
Con ia ndiversos materiales
sc suelen cbtener combinacio-
mes de dolores preciosas: IN a.
brigo dc muSelina color Bur-
does acomp9nara, por ejemplo,
un vestfdo taileur azul fuerte;
otro, de grueso Mtte amarillo
sobre falda azula marino con
chaquetfta corta de cuadritos
amarillos, negros y blancos. Tn
gran abrigo de playa de creto-
ma de color rosa cen estampa-
dos blancos y negros acompa-
nara un pijama de playa de Ii
no verde claro.
Nrmer19os trajes de playa
con pantaDoH o shart son de IL
no, de cOh o de tela estampada.
Suelen acompanarse de un fiji
chi de flna tela, airoso y ele-
gante,
La gaceta., 1935-06-22
|Nota de dolor

! Con pena traemos a nuestra:
cuartillas la desgracia de aver
cuando TN canton que trans
I2ortaba los trabajadores de IL
FERA hubo de chocar en- la a.
venida Grand Central.
Damos nuestro sentido pesa.
me a los familiares del Sr. Ma
nuel Capaz, que desgraciada-
mente perdi6 la vida cuando Sc
dirijia a ganar ell systemic de
su casa.
Lleyue tambi6n a los hoga-
res de las personals que result
taron Iheridas nue5tros deseos
Iporque pronto vuelvan al ira
su 1nico medic de vida.
La gaceta., 1935-06-22

Este tipo de vestido ligero,
garboso, florido, es indispensa-
bic para la temporada en- que
entrances.
Ell vestidito sembrado de ra-
milletes verdes, viletas, azu-
les sobre fondo negro, ira ador-
nado por un gran cinturon de
terciopelo recortado o de i'm
~portantes trozos de t~erciopelo
colocados en- la espalda, cuando
ne Sc prefiera una tunica flori-
da, cuyos dibujos reposan So
bre fondo claro, mientras que
Ia falda es de terciopelo de CO.
Tor sombrio.
Sc hacen muchos vestidos de
La gaceta., 1935-06-22

Fresco, agradable, exqulsl-
tamente sencillo, eli l,no debia
necesariam lnte triunfar EN- la
lucha estat lecida entre los pro
ductores de la moda para do
tar ala clientele femenina de
las novedades que requiere la
temporada del ano.
Ell limo conoci6 una epoca de
postergacion; sc lie considera-
ba como algo humilde, algo
que servIia TODD 10 mas para un
atavio silvestre. Y es que los
procedimientos de los fabri-
cantes eran harto rudimenta :
rios y no permitian los refinas
mientos en- la trama del tejido
que exige cualquier elegante,
Hoy dia TODD ha cambiado;
la tecnica Sc ha perfeccionado
de tai manera, que Sc fabrican
tejidos de limo con una ira
ma tan flexible y suave como
la de los tejidOs de soda O de
lana. I'm invento r~eciente, que
han aprovechado los fabrican-
ties del mundo entero, ha eau
sado esta revolution digna de
mencionarla.
Ash es que ell limo, adoptado
con entusiasmo desde que Sc
presenta bajo SUI nueva forma,
aparecera este verane en- t9das
las toilettes verdaderamente
elegantes. Ell vestido sastre de
lino-gran novedad-se aeon
panara de un delicioso Y fres-
quisimo par de zapatos, de Ii
no i%guaimante, y de unos guam
ties de identico tejido, Greo
que basta con este sencillo e.
iemlplo para que os deis cuenta
de las m~aravillas que pueden
alcanzarse en- este dominic de
la nueya mdda. Por supuesto,
que ademas de los TRACES, yesti-
dos y zapatos de limo, una mu-
jer elegante puede aspirar a
poser ell scmbrero y ell b0lso
del mismo material; con 10 cual
tendra la satisfaction de deeiF
que luce el conjunto mas grato
Y mas en- boga para ell pleno We
rano.
En- todas las colecciones de /,
Verano Sc advierte ell lugar pre- !
ponderante que ocupa ell tejido
de limo, y es que este lpresenta
la gran comodidad de tefirse
ION suma facilidad en- todos los
que puede exigir la
nujer mas diffcil.
ell limo blanco, prOpio pa
"a la playa, hasta ell limo azul +
obscure, que Sc reservara para
IN traje de tarde, hay una va
infinita de matices. Ell
azul natural es, sin embargo,
uno de los dolores preferidos
Dor la moda, asi como ell tono
o ell rojizo. Ell limo ma
.ural convene particularmente
nara los Wales, pues es perfec-
amente refractario al polvo; 81
La gaceta., 1935-06-22
Machek sallo de la carceI para conferenciar
con ell Principe Paul

Cuando Macheck arrib6 a Ia
estaci6n del ferrgcarril, la null
|titud gritaba: Viva la Liber-
tad. Abajo la dictadura!
La Oposicion ha ofrecido CO.
laborar en- el nuevo gobierno &
c%ondici6n de que Sc hsgan re-
formas a la Constitution y de
que sc revise la ley electoral.