davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
The Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, T.

mains a mystery as does the
cause for all the Secretiveness
over the trivial incident.
Despite the importance OF
the tDdr situation abroad, a
vdst percentage OF interest has
turned to the Supreme Court
tDhich is expected to make rul-
ingS OF UitGl bearing on RGtO
Deal legislation in its October
term.
VitalIy concerned are most
persons in the ruling pertain
ing to the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration which is
expected to be handed down.
The ruling on processing
taxes is the major item in this
expected decision.
It is reported that if the
processing taxes are held to be
illegal, there will be an Admin
iStration move in the next Ses-
sion to force adoption of addi-
tional AAA legislation.
In the event that the proc
eSSing taxes are upheld, it is
reported that the Administra-
ton will endeavor to make this
Raw Deal agency a permanent
fixture so that the agricultural
element will be constantly in
fluenced by its workings.
Just what action the Admin
istratiOn will take to repair the
damage to its program If the
Court rules against the process
ing taxes is undecided, but it is
believed that it will make a
desperate effort to continue
this agency.
When there is any suggestion
of Federal extravaganza, the cry
goes up that the enemies are at
the temple gates.
However, a situation arises in
Washington which might be
mentioned in this condition.
DR.. Rexford G. Tugwell is ad-
miniStrator of the ReSettlement
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

If it Is to be protected against
the sapping expedition which
the political Reds, Pinks and
Yellows have launched against
1t both political parties must
unite in support of the Common
Defense.
Under the American system Of
government every Senator and
Represent a tive in Congress
takes an oath to provide for the
Common Defense.
The Constitution, which is the
cornerstone of the American Sys-
tenn Of government, charges
every citizen with the duty Of
supporting the Common De-
fense.
The Common Defense protects
the American people regardless
Of their political affiliations.
And the American people, re.
gardless of their political affili-
ations, owe it to themselves to
keep the Common Defense from
becoming a partisan issue in
any political campaign.
VITAL ISSUE
The best way to defeat the in
trigue against the Common De-
fense in which Radical sappers
are now engaged is for Republi-
cans and Democrats to unite in
the assurance that they will not
permit the building up Of the
Common Defense to become an
issue in the national campaign
of 1896.
The votes by which urgently
needed legislation to build up
the Common Defense afield and
afloat was enacted by the last
two Congresses have been cast
by both Democrats and Repub-
hcans.
The votes against this legisla-
ton have been cast by small
minority made up Of so-called
Republicans and So-caLled Dem
ocrats.
The large majority Of both
Democrats and Republicans in
both houses of Congress have
supported the Common Defense.
They ought not to find it diff.
ficult to unite in a declaration
against permitting this vital is
sue to be beclouded in the next
national camp aign by the
bigotry of partiSanship.
The expert studies in the light
Of which recommendations for
the building up of the Common
Defense are submitted to Con-
gress by the two defense de-
partments are conducted by Of
ficers of the armed forces who
come from all walks of life,
from every State in the Union,
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

his IS years and there are Few
in the country today more
staunch in defense Of its insti-
tutionS or more hostile to Com
munism than this same lawyer.
photo engraver.
He was born in Luxembourg
and has been active in labor
circles since 1899. He was one
of Sam Gomper's right hand
men. He is anathema to the
Reds, ferreting them out Of the
councils of labor and repeating
time and again that the pur-
pose of Moscow and it's followers
in this country is to overthrow
the American form of govern
ment and substitute a Red
dictatorship.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Words of Wise Men

Enthusiasm is that secret and
harmonious spirit which hovers
over the production of genius,
throwing the reader of a book,
or the spectator of a statue,
into the very ideal presence
whence these works have really
originated. A great work always
leaves us in a state of musing.
Isaac D'ISraeli.
I can make a lord, but only
God Almighty can make a gen.
tleman.-James I.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Who Is Forgotten?

The way of paterna government is hard, as witness
the difficulties that Professor Tugwe encounterng in
building his town near Berwyn Heights.
The Professor and his associates in the Resetement
Administration see the project as ''ideal."
That's the view of the fathers.
BUT SOME OF THE FOLKS LIVING IN THE AREA
NEAR THE PROPOSED TOWN SEE THE PROJECT
AS A NUISANCE AND DANGEROUS NUISANCE
AT THAT.
Apparently Father. Tugwell and his aides when they
started the project forgot about the views Of the citizens
of the surrounding territory and concentrated all their
thoughts on the other forgotten men,"
With the greatest secrecy they bought up the land for
the town ste without consulting those whose lives and
property would be affected by the development, and
without any thought to the tax situation which they
were creating for all Of Prince Georges county.
With the plans announced a Friday (the first in
timation of what taking pace) the Administration
had men at work on Saturday and got down to serious
business on Monday.
THE PRINCE GEoRGIANs, APPARENTLY, WERE
NOT TO BE GIVEN ANY CHANCE TO STOP THE
TOWN BUILDING BEFORE 1T GOT STARTED.
The work is being done by the labor of transient
needy and District Commissioner Allen finds that the
project through using this labor, is solving Washing
toms transient problem which was rapidly becoming
acute.
MUCH AS THIS SOhUI4ON OE 4aE ENOo!!E.rn DIE. "a
MAY PLEASE COMMISSIONER ALLEN, IT FAILS
TO AFFORD ANY DELIGHT TO RESIDENTS OF
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY WHO FEAR THAT
ONCE THE TRANSMITS ARE SENT INTO THE
COUNTY THEY WILL BE LEFT THERE AS PER-
MANENT RESIDENTS WITHOUT ANY PERMANENT
SOURCE OF INCOME.
So that instead of solving the transient problem as
some think it WILL this project simply transfers the
problem to another community-a community, Incl
dentally which can ilafford to be saddled with It,
is question as to whether the primary purpose for
building this town to afford lowcost housing (Which
probably won't be so lowcost to the taxpayer) or to
furnish some kind of jobs for the transients
Whatever the purpose many of the people OF
Prince Georges county believe that an unfair Gd-
end then, NTH their property tUiU suffer.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

t h e "e n d
m a n" I o r
Secretary Of
State Cordell
Hull.
It was at
one Of Swan
sons pre- S S
conf erences
not so long
ago that one
of the ScribeS
asked:
"Mr. Secre-
tary, W h e n
the nit e d
States c o m
mIAkAS the
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

The measure of a happy life
is not from the fewer or more
suns we behold, the fewer or
more breaths we draw, or meals
we repeat, but from the having
once lived we'll, acted our part
handsomely, and made our exit
cheerfully.-Lord Shaftesbury.
Not that the story need be
long, but it will take a long
while to make 1t short.-H. D.
Thoreau.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

to New York.
blared M r.
M u S S olini'S
voice all
S m o K e d up
W ith blood
and carnage.
B a n g t y
boon m-boom-
bang! Wave
lengths quiv-
cred listen
erS Shivered.
w A r WAS
o N T H E
AIR I! And
from Ca p e
Tnd IN the
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Guilty IN 10
eating the officer in the agency
he wished to see.
Call the Government 1nfor.
nation Service, which does its
best to keep record of the null
tiplicity of bureaus and divisions
of various Government agencies
and ask where the ReSettlement
Administration is quartered.
You will be told:
at Is located in II different
buildings in Washington"
Copyright. 1885. The Washington Times)
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

A m e r i can
labor to come
to the assist
ance of the
10000 labor
union ref u
gees ro m
NaZiism and
FaScism i n
c e n t r a !
Europe. This
vice president
a n d money
man of The
A m e r | can
F. e d Grafton
has been in
America A Of
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

AuIIuI11oG1d dG4OA
In that or
G a n i zation
are are many
d i visions, in
Guiding tn e
Rural Reset
tie m ent Di-
vision under
the direction
of DR.. Carl c.
Taylor.
A stranger
in the city in
t er e S ted in
r e settlement
might h aV e
S o m e diff
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Golden Gate, all the big cities
and the little towns, mountain
cabins and desert shackS rocked
to its dreadful roar.
Suddenly it happened. Click
-clack, silence! The talk had
stopped-WAR WAS OFF THE
AIR! And with a whoop and
a chuckle BASEBALL WAS
ON! The Worlds Series, start
ing at Detroit. Sorry, Mister
Mussolini, but the guns have
got to go-we're playing baseba-
a-awl today.
Just a trifling incident
Radio breaking into a European
broadcast because the time was
UP. But don't let it stop at
that. Let's make it history.
We've put War off the air
once
LET'S KEEP TT OFF THE
ARR
COSTLY LESSON
If they want to fight over in
Europe, let them fight. If they
can't control their greed and
hate and fear. if they can't
settle their arguments as civil
lied men should, or defy their
power-crazed tyrants as free
men might, then let them wal
low in the hell of their own
making. But as for us
LET US STAY OUT OF TT!
We've had our lesson. Eight.
teen years of it. Blood and
terror, tears and sneerS. Don't
forget those SneerS. Or the
debt our children will be paying
for years to come. We've been
shown the truth. Never more
can any sane American be-
lieve that war is splendid or
chivalrouS or even brave.
We know now-to the dumb
est citizen-that war is filthy.
horrible, utterly bestial. that
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Claude A. Swanson, Secretary
Of the Navy, has taken ON .
new role in the Cabinet.
He is what might be termed
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
OLD FAVORITES
-UnknOUn

The Wife to Her Husband -UnknOWn
Lnger not long. Home is not home without thee:
It's dearest tokens do but make
o. let its memory, like chain about thee,
Gently compel and hasten they return!
Linger not long Though crowds should thy saying
Bethnk thee the mrth of they friends though DEAR
Compensate for the grief thy long delaying
Costs the fond heart that sghs to have thee here?
Linger not long. How shall I watch thy coming,
As evening shadows stretch DER and dell;
When the wild bee hath ceased her busy hummng
And silence hangs all things like spell!
Haste, haste thee home unto thy mountain dwelling,
Haste bird unto its peaceful nest
Haste, skff through tempess wide and swelling
Flies to its haven of securest rest
(Readers nved to send to the editor their sugges
tions of old favortes among the poems for reprntimg in
this spGcsO
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
SilhOuettes
MATTHEW WOLL

Matthew Woll, round-headed
and squat, with his inseparable
winged collar and bow tie, asks
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Keep War Off the Air!

Something happened on the
radio the other day. Maybe
you heard.
over the ether, from Rome
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
PATTERN s24s

The little peplum always gives
youthful air-but it's what's above
the peplum that is the real news Of
this frock. The irregular yoke, the
softening bits of shirring and the
perky little collar make it one of the
most admired afternoon dresses
of the season. Because of its soft
ness of line-the little details which
Paris terms "dressmaker"-it is a
dress becoming to most anybody. 1t
really would be stunning in sheer,
finely woven cottOn-as a printed
batiste or handkerchief linen. In
silk, any soft printed or solid pastel
crepe It's a dress that is really
easy to make-the peplum may be
omitted, of course.
Pattern 924S may be ordered only
in sizes II, IA, Is. IS, 20. 80, 80, "a,
So 80 and 40. Size 10 requires 34s
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure TO write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
eenth Street, New York.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
Extended the Limit

Government Examiner-How did
you come to mark this mans paper
101 per cent? Don't you know that
nothing can be more perfect than
100 per cent?
New Assistant-Yes, but this man
answered one question we didn't
ask.-Pathfinder Magazine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
8I51IIH -
DEPLETION

do you think there is a chance Of
eliminating money from politics."
"There should be-" answered Sem
ator Sorghum. "Some of the bosses
out my way have done everything
possible to take all there was out
of it."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
A Helm to the Reader

1T 'ud be shame to leave the word
applause out o. the speeches they
print" said Farmer CorntosseL
"You think it useful, them"
yes. It's a kind of a guide. II
shows you what part of the speech the
author thought was most interestin'
and lets you skip the rest"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
What's In a Name

Recruiting Officer-What's your
name?
Applicant-Solomon Isaac O'Brien
Goldman.
Recruiting Officer - What's the
O'Brien for?
Applicant-For protection.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
The Problem

Teller-Pardon me, sir, but what Is
your name?
Deposition = NameI Namel Don't
you see my signature on the check?
Teller-Yes, sir, that is what aroused
my curiosity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
Not Particular

"You only married me because my
uncle left me some money"
Nothing of the kind. I'd have mar
ried you whoever left IL to you
Answers Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
Disastrous Ending

Tom-An' just as he was about
to save her from the burning build
ing
Jill-Did he save her? Did he
save her? rS3
Tom (disgusted)-f donno, the
darn film caught fire and burned up.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
Raise the Dough

pid- He says a clever thing quite
Often
Exactly. He doesn't seem to real.
lie 1t should be said only once"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
Preferences

Teacher-Now, Tom, hold your
head up and your shoulders back
you'd like to have a fine carriage
when you're man, wouldn't you'll
Tom-Well, I'd rather have an air.
plane.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
Ickes q
Target

statement, official announcement of
the allotment board shows the name
of Secretary Ickes as chairman. MANY
caustic darts were fired at Mr.. Ickes
during the two months while the pub
lie works bill was held up in congress.
because members did not like the Ickes
policy as public works administrator
Of course, as the set-up now stands
Mr.. Walker will determine the char
acter of spending and Mr.. Ickes and
his allotment board will determine
how much money each may have. That
would seem to eliminate the causes of
trouble experienced heretofore by the
members of congress and the Ickes
organization. Nevertheless, critics of
the secretary have begun to suspect
something.
Mr.. Roosevelt has said In White
House press conferences several times
lately that he would permit no DELAY
in getting the spending machinery in
motion. He assured the country in his
radio speech the other night that his
policy was to be speed and assistance
where the money will do the most
good. The President certainly has made
clear thu. he is anxious to get things
going.
On the other hand, opponents of the
administration and critics of the policy
of apprOpriating such a vast sum of
money into the charge of one indiyid-
ual are saying openly that they will
wait and see how fast the money Ia
spent. One hears much conjecture re-
garding it. In the first instance. any
individual or group of individuals
must admit that as easy as it is to
spend money, ability to find places
where five billion dollars can be pushed
out is not accorded to very many per-
sons. Summed up, the conjecture and
discussion leave the impression that If
a substantial amount of money has
been spent within six months from
this time, the administration will have
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10

exceeded all expectations except its
own.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10

the five-billion-dollar
fund, and succeeded
in quieting criticism
to some extent nv tha
La opinión., 1935-09-01
DONATIVO A Los
B D 5 COUT 5
De ABISINIA
Los enviaran sus colegas de
Mexico, para que COM
prem alimentos

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Agosto
81 (Por Correo.) - Los Boy
Scouts de Mexico han entregado
las siguientes declaraciones a IA
prensa:
"Hondamente conmovidos por la
tragedia que a un creeido
arupo de nihos boy scouts de Etio-
pia, cue ven a su Patria, sus no.
cares y sus familias s~entenciadas
a desaparecer, vietimas de una ma
cion extranjera que quiere exter-
minarlos; en- atenci6n a que estos
ni6os han desfilado frente a su
Enperador %dispuestos al supreme
sacrifice de sus vidss, para mo-
rir dignamente por su Patria, los
Boy Scouts de Mexico comparten ell
doIor de sus hermanos los boy
scouts de Utopia y quieren signi-
ficarlo de una real y efec
tiva.
"Para este fin los Boy Scouts de
Mexico hemos alberto con caracter
urgente. una contribution espon-
tanea entire los miembros de nues
ira institution, para reunir aleu-
nos fondos para remitirlos a los
boy scouts de Utopia. Ellos no los
usaran para comprar armas de
destruction, pues ell boy scout no
es %partidario de la guerra nj de
ning1n sistema de destruction, ST.
no propusna por la f%raternidad uni
v%ersal; eIlos usaran este auxilio pa
ra adquirir a%leunos alilnentos que
lIevar a sus hosares y c%onserVar-
los durante los dias t~errfbles de la
guerra que Sc les hara en- su pro-
pia Patria: quiza para adquirir al
aunas medicines con que curar a
sus guerreros, pues como buenos
boy scouts, en- esta distribution no
Sc olvidaran de ayudar a sus Sc
nejantes en- TODD 10 que ~puedan.
"Por medic de la prensa de Me-
xico hacemos extensive esta invi-
La opinión., 1935-09-01
COLECTA PARA SEPUL-
TAR A UN JOVEN

TULERA, c., agosto 21.-(P.C.-Con
motive de Ia muerte del joven de
FL amos Alfredo Jimenez, en- este
lugar, la Comision Honorifiea Me-
xicana llevo a cabo una colecta
publica para ayudar a los gastos
de sepelio y ell resuldo. segun lis
Ia del senior Luis Mancilla, secre-
tario de la organization, fue como
sigue:
Maria Alba, 15c; Emigdio Rami-
rez, zoe; Jes6s Sigala, 15c; Benito
Bena, 15c; Clemente ANNA. 81;
Manuel Perez, SC: Sastulo Rodrf-
guez, 25c; Francisco Garcilazo, 25c;
Esteban Morales, 25c; p. Grajeda,
loo; Porfirio Guante, loo; Juan
Pena Flor, Toe; Manuel Flores, zoe;
Felipe NJ. Sanchez. loo; Jes0s Ra-
mos, lie; Humberto. loo; Brigido
Gonzalez, sc; Juan Magana. soc;
Luis Cabello. Toe, JESUS Vargas.
25c; Antonio Palacio. Csc; Vicente
Fraire. 15c; Margarito Enriquez,
Angel Dominguez. Toe: Trini lad
Lopez, 25c; Josefina Martinez, 15c;
Consuelo Chavez, loo; Tomas Cam
chola. csc; Juan Rodriguez. loo;
Apolinar Avila. lac V Lazaro Mu-
hoz, 25e.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
BUENA MARINA
MERCANTE PARA
NUESTRO PALS
La Secretaria de Comuni-
caciones anuncia tras-
cendental proyecto

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Agosto
22,-tPor correo) - La Secretarfa
de Comunicaciones y obras Pnbli-
cas- abriga ell ~proposito de impul-
sar ell ~desarrollo de la marina mer
eante mexicana. sobre bases soil
das que puedan garantizar ell ser
vieio regular y permanente de una
flota de embarcaciones modernas.
bien acondicionadas para la con-
dueeion de pasajeros y de mercan
cias.
Sc quiere que esta flota sea SUI
ficiente para llenar las necesida-
des del concrete de cabotaje. pero
como para la realization de este
vasto plan, en- ell que estan consi-
deradas todas las franquicias a
que tiene derecho la marina mercan
lie nacional. Sc necesita una prepa
racion conveniente y remover algu
nos obstaculos. Sc impone por aho
ra s%atisfacer las ~exigencias apre-
miantes del concrete de cabotaje,
sobre TODD para algunas regiones
que estan a de el, como IA
del Sureste.
At~endiendo a este dltimo. la Sc
cretaria de Comunicaciones ACADIA
de girar instrucciones a las capita
MAS de los puertos en- ell litoral del
Golfo de Mexico, para que permitan
q los buques extranjeros ell trans
porte entire puertos n~acionales de
los articulos de primera necesidad,
como ell arroz. arvejon, azdcar y
frijol. .harina. frutas y legumbres
frescas m%anteca, maiz, piloncillo, pa
nela o panocha y sal.
Queda entendido que esta fran
quicia durara dnicamente mientras
la marina mercante mexicana pue-
da encontrarse capacitada para de
sempehar un servicio economico y
efieiente y satisfaeer las necesida-
des de abasteeimiento de las diver
sas %regiones del pals.
Sc tuvo en- cuenta, para permitir
que los barcos extranjeros hagan
este servicio, que Sc trata de benefit
ciar a regiones que. como la del
Sureste, tiene comunicaciones defi-
cientes, y en- Ia que logicamente sc
lograra ell abaratamiento de la vida,
por la baja de los articulos de pri-
lnera necesidad.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
LANzARON Los ESTUDIANTES
PARAPED|RAL GOBIERNO QUEEL
EX-DICTADOR FUERA EXPULSADO
Sc encuentra entire nosotros I'm asesino de estudiantes,
dice al principle ell manifesto, que Sc halla consa-
Dido en- terminus durisimos

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Agosto
2f.- (Por correo.)- FL slguiente
es Ell texto del manifesto que un
grupo de estudiantes costarricenses
lanz6 a la llegada aqui del ex-go-
bernador mexicano Tomas Garrido
Canabal:
"Se encuentra entire nosotros un
asesino de estudiantes.
Els Tomas Garrido Canabal. o
"Canibar' como lie llaman los pc
ri6dicos mexieanos.
Ell lunes a mediodia lego a
nuestra patria, en- ayiones de su
propiedad,, un individuo NAL enca-
RADIO. fisica y moralmente, encabe-
zando a un grupo de m~exieanos
II vienen en- "viaje de estudio"
CD y a radicarse algdn tempo en-
tire nosotros. amparados EN- la hos
pitalldad %proverbial de Costa Rica.
Nosotros. que sabemos que csc
hombre que Sc hace lamar licen-
| ciado y general, es ell peor de los
asesinos y que aparte de haber
| atropellado durante varios amos a
los habitantes todos de una de las
regiones mas ricas y antes prospe
ras, ell Estado de Tabasco CMexi-
COZ, SO ha convertible en- ell hombre
mas odiado de todas las classes So
| ciales mexicanas. sin distinction de
| credos o color politico.
Else gran ~capitalista einico y
embustero, engendro de barbarie Q
i~nmoralidad. Sc llama Tomas Ca
rrido Canabal y vive entire nos
otros
No queremos examiner todos los
| aspectos de su vida, que son la
criminalidad personificada, porque
no acabariamos nunca; pero 81
queremos lamar la atencion del es
tudiantado costarricense seguros
de que esta actitud sera tomada
muy en- cuenta por t odas las
classes estudiantiles de la hermana
Rep1blica de Mexico.
Otro de %nuestros desgraciados
visitantes sc llama Ausencio C.
Cruz, tambien asesino de estudian
ties, que en- Ia matanza espantosa
de Tabasco, ell dfa 10 del mes pa
sado, personalmente disparaba su
| ametralladora Thompson contra
los estudiantes Y gritaba enfureci-
do: HAY que rematar a los he
ridos."
Siete (cuatro) estudiantes fne-
ron asesinados vilmente por Ga
rrido Canabal, Ausencio c. Cruz y
sus "camisas rojas"... ell pasado
Is de Julio.
"Todavfa no haee un mes que Ia
sangre estudiantil fue derramada
en- las tierras tabasquehas, Y aquf
tenemos a los a%sesinos manchando
ell suelo de nuestra patria con u
inmundas plantas Y con SUI fetido
a~liento. Los estudiantes meXieanos,
todos. en- mitines Y manifestation
mes de una grandiosidad nunca
igualada en- Ia inquieta vida meXi-
cana, fueron como ell resurgir de
Ia justicia que Sc levanto para
aplastar a los %tiranos.
FL dia Is del pasado julio. lie
garon a la ciudad de Mexico los
cadaveres de Manuel Brito Fou-.
cher, de % amos Y es%tudiante de
Leyes; Cesar Pedrero, de 81 amos
y e%studiante de cuarto ano de lie
yes; Juarez Merino, de 26 amos,