davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
ISQUIRES GATHER THURSDAY NIGHT
Wednesday Farley Can CeIIed; Christmas Party
 Plans to Be Discussed

The regular December business meeting of Michael McGivney Cir cle, No. 124, Columbian SquireS, will be held Thursday night of this week instead of Wednesday night. as originally scheduled. The change IS necessitated by the fact that the club-rooms will be utilized by the Mothers Club of the Columbian Squires Wednesday night, when the club holds its annual card party.
 As the Thursday night meeting may be the last formal one that the Squires will hold in their present club quarters, all members are urged to attend.
 The meeting will start promptly at 8 o'clock and will be of short du- ration as only routine business and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

Ex-Chairman Goss and 30 other Connecticut industrialists, although invited to the conferences by George L. Berry, President Roose- volt's industrial cooperation co- ofdinatOr, have suddenly changed their strategy and have agreed to have Franklin R. Hoadley, vice. president of the Fafrel-Birming-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

when his car went or the road on Davis street. Blaristield was taken to Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
FURNITURE TRUCK
 BLAZE IS QUELLED

Brush and auto fires brought out firemen several times yesterday, as a total of six alarms was received dur- ing the day.
 A car owned by the Albert Fur nitlre O., caught fire on Cooke street. A car owned by Clarence Rancor caught fire on Phoenix ave- nue. The brush fires were on Ira verse streets, Hillhouse road and Bradley avenue.
 Clouds of steam from hot water caused an alarm yesterday morning, but flremen, going to the home of Joseph Levine, 150 Grand street, found that there was no blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
WEST SIDE CHURCH
 HEARS MISSIONARY

Rev. A. A. Torrey, pastor of the Methodist church in Elmont, L. l., spoke on missionary life in India last night at the West Side Hill Methodist church. Rev. MT. Torrey spent many years in missionary work in India. He exhibited a mov- Ing picture entitled Padre Sahib" showing the work of Rev. Mott Keisler and his wife bringing Chris tianity to the natives at the Lahore mission in northern India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
BOY SCOUTS SET
 TO HELP FAMILIES

Reports of committee cI1airmen featured the meeting of the local council of Girl Scouts this afternoon at council headquarters in the Mat tatuck Historical society building. Mrs. William T. Leggett, coullnis- Sioner, presided.
 Troops of the Boy Scout council are preparing to distribute Christ mas baskets to needy families dur- ing the next few weeks. Coming events listed for the month are: Ex- ecutive board meeting at the coun- cil office Friday at p. m.; meeting of the Watertown district Dec. IT.; presentation of first aid training courses in New Milford, Dec. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

Officers will be elected We'd nesday noon at the meeting of the Kiwanis club at The Elton. Following Is the slate presented recently by the nominating conn mittee: President, Bertra a m Bailey; vice president, Rev. Le- Roy Crosby; treasurer, Harold Post. Directors for three years: Idris A1derson, Charles Man ming and Homer Filley. Accord- ing to the club bulletin, "Dr. Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
YOUTH ORDAINED

MT. and Mrs. Daniel Golden of Washington, Conn.,. attended the ordination ceremonies of their son, Patrick F. Golden at St. Peters Cathedral in Rome. which were held yesterday. The priest, 26 years old, was born in Washington and was graduated from St. Thomas sem- mary at Hartford and St. Bernard's s seminary at Rochester. From there he went to the North American col- lege at Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

announcemetnts are on the docket for discussion.
 Plans for a Christmas party may be formulated at the coming meet ing. Discussion of Sheridan Council sponsoring such an event was held at the meeting of the council last Wednesday night.
 It is also hoped that Thursday night a definite announcement on the date when the annual Mock Trial of the Squires is to be held will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
WILLOW BROOK JOB
 MAY COST $7O, ,O0O

A new cement culvert re-inclos- ing Willow Brook, will be installed as a WPA project costing close to $70000. Work has just begun on the job and it is expected to last until next summer. The brook will be rerouted from State street to West Main to the Soldiers monu- ment. From there along the Green, up Prospect to Linden, and its or igin on the Kingsbury property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
Speakers Committee

Speakers Committee ward Kirschbaum will either in- trOduce a speaker or speak him. self"
 Names of the children to whom gifts are to De presented for the annual Christmas party sponsored by the club will be dis tributed at the meeting Wednes- day. The party will be held Sat- urday, December 21, but all packages are to be at the Chase dispensary on Field street by Wednesday, December 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
Goss Changes Mind
 On Washington Visit
AnsOnia Executive Delegates to Speak for Manu-
 facturers of Naugatuck Valley

dent of the Scov Manufacturing company who MIRA industrial chairman Connecticut until the federal pol icy declared illegal by the U S. Supreme Court, will not attend conferences beginning today in Washington, O. called for the purpose of tevivng the MIRA program
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
and the issuance Of
finance public works
debteo
bonds
prOiect.

debteo and the issuance Of
bonds finance public works
projects.
S.B. IT.. 'ating to proof Of
service of sunni. 7ns.
S.. B. 88-Relating to rural I'M
provement districts and providing
for their maintenance.
SD. 89-Providing that after
December 81, 1885, the 81 state
income tax filing fee shall be paid
only by those who pay the income
tax.
s. B. 16l-Providing that coun-
ties. cities and towns may accept
cashiers checks from federal re-
serve banks as security for their
deposits.
S. B. 172-Relating to the CLASH
fication for taxation of irrigated
and nonirrfgated lands.
S.B. 34-Requiring a majority
vote before counties can be con-
solidated.
Sc 3s-Relating to liability of
stockholders in state banks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

lib. 39O-Relating to- public
utility filing fees and providing for
a tax of ~ of l per cent on the
gross revenues of motor and bus
carriers to be diverted to the pub
lie utilities motor carrier fund.
H.B. 320-By Gray of Sweet
Grass-Relating to the time for
filing claims of injury and ~
tending the period.
Senate Bills.
S. B. Banks and banking
Permitting banks and other fl
nancial institutions to obtain in
surance under the national hous-
ing act.
ST 20-Wass of Fergus-Per-
hitting counties, cities, towns and
school districts with debt in X
cess Of constitutional limit to ar
range compromise with bond hold
ers.
S.B. 23-Banks and banking
permitting liquidating officers of
state banks to issue deeds to prop
erty.
S.B. 35|udiciary-R e q u iring
Keeping of poison register by drug
gists.
S.B. 37-Pauline and Baker of
Lincoln-To prevent CCC workers
from voting.
S. B. 15-Providing for full value
payment on fire insurance losses.
s. B. 65-Coburn of Glacier
Permitting transfer of grain under
federal seed stock act without sur
render of warehouse receipts.
S.B. 19-Federal relations-Pro-
viding minor revisions in lame
duck" amendment.
S. B. Notwithstanding from
six months to year the time
for filing industrial accident claims.
S. B. 6-Banks and banking
Permitting trustees, executors and
others to invest in bonds and home
owners loan corporation.
S. B. 36-Banks and banking
Authorizing building and loan as
soclations to make loans under
federal housing act.
5. B. 5-Oliver-Relating to clas-
s~if!cation of taxable property.
S. B. 17-Larson of Teton-Pro-
viding for separate payment of
water assessments.
S. B. Notwithstanding rear
pilot lights on locomotives.
S. B. ADMINISTRATION day
for bus drivers.
S. B. 48-Plank of Liberty-Pro-
viding for payment of mothers
pension when husband is i'm
prisoned.
Sc Misunderstanding to de-
struction of old legal papers.
s. B. neutrality-suspicious. the
dover rights of an insane married
woman.
s.. B. 78-Simmons of Carbon
Relating to evidence of publication.
S. B. 117-Banks and banking
Defining required amount of CAPT.
tai stock of state banks.
S B. 129-Banks and banking
Relating to the filing Of chattel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
countant by 81, 1000 a year.

H. B. 340-L tt-Definlng
major dependents under industrial
compensation act.
H. B.. 46-OConnor of Carbon
Extending to four years the terms
of certain councilmen with cleo
ton every four years instead OF
two years.
H. B. 123-Haugen of Stillwater-
$118 inheritance tax refund to
R. D. Forbes.
H. B. Observation-Disclosures
to sale of commercial fertilizer.
H. B. 427-Watson-Relating to
compensation of county clerks for
preparing poll books.
H. B.. Misunderstanding to de-
post of state funds and permit
ting treasurer to negotiate with
bonds on interest rate.
H. B. 9O1Kruse of Garfield
Permitting treasurer to retain UNI
registered warrants in cash &C
count.
H. B.. l35-Ryan and Mitchell
Creating volunteer firemen's pen
sion fund.
H. B. 343-The So, Ooo, 900 relief,
water conservation, old age pen
sion and general fund ALLEGATION
act.
H. B. 491-Biennial appropriation
for state departments and bureaus.
H. B. 511-Biennial mill levy
act.
H. B. 532-Biennial appropria-
tons for state appointing boards,
offices and commissions.
H. B. 236-A G r i culture-Provid-
ing for enforcement of hay grad
ing act.
H. B. 237-Providing for resale Of
hay on grade.
H. B. notwithstanding to
dissolution of herd districts.
H. B. Observation-Disclosures
ating 81 300 for Catherine c. Smith.
H. B. F-L
powers of irrigation district COM
missioners.
H. B. misunderstanding to
training of cosmet ologists.
H. B. 329-Heavlin, Missoula--
Relating to support of wife and
child after divorce.
H. B. 344-Foor-Relating to
lewd acts with a child.
H. B. 66-Helding and others
Gin marriage act"
H. B. 171-Lemmer, Cascade
Prohibiting the giving of prizes
for the taking of fish and game.
H. B. INSTRUMENTATION n
heritance tax refund of $1,792 to
Ford E. Hovey, executor F. M.
Heinrich estate.
H. B. 292-Biennial highway ap-
preparation of Sc. 500, 900.
H. B. misunderstanding to
notice of hearing of probate.
H. B. 533-Appropriations-Ap-
propriating approximately 1926, 900
for deficiency judgments.
H. B. 540-Appropriations-A b.
propriating S12,5OO for supplement
tai legislative expenses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

mortgages on stock held by own
ers of livestock brands.
S.. B. l67-Oliver of Carter-To
provide for destruction of useless
papers.
s. B. 5O-Pauline and Holt-Re-
quiring the posting of bonds in
county purchases.
S. B. 95-Blankenbaker of Chou
teau-Providing for grazing lease
refunds for 1888.
S. B. l11-State boards-Relating
to and regulating practice of pub
lie accountancy.
S.B. 174-C Notwithstanding
counties to 60 ona cash basis.
S. B. 102-Meyer and Church
Forbidding use of prison labor
in brick making.
s. B. 101-Creating for Montana
water conservation and flood con-
troll board and extending the scope
OF its operations.
S. B. 127-An act to provide for
the cooperation and coordination
OF state and governmental units
and to encourage state and ma
tlonal industrial recovery, and con-
ferrlng added authority, power and
duties upon the state water con-
s%ervation board.
S.B. 155-Permitting the state
and counties to cooperate with the
state water conservation board in
The construction of water con-
%servation projects.
S.B. 151-Providing for a state
electrification authority act. and
prescribing that the state water
conservation board shall be made
the identification authority board
S:B. 109-Holt and Delaney
Valldatlng elections hereto fore
held by public bodies of the stale:
authorizing the creation of in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS
PASSES MANY MEASURES
Continued from Pake One)

Continued from Pare one)
H. b. neutrality-suspicious. to
revised codes Of 1885.
H. B. neutrality-suspicious.
extension of life of any corpora
ton.
H. B. 177-Fairs and expositions
Relating to definition Of lotteries.
H. B. 55-Committee on horti-
Misunderstanding to grading of ap-
ules.
H.B. 199-By Lemmer-Provid-
ing for a Today tourist fish and
hunting license for $3.50.
H. b. neutrality-suspicious. to
six months the time when criminal
appeals may be taken.
H. B. 202-Toomey-Relating to
official bonds.
lib. 80-Poor-Revised inherit
ance tax act.
H.B. neutrality-suspicious. to
fees of secretary of state.
lib. Observation-Disclosures to
action qufeting title.
H.B. 127-Toomey-Defining use
or possession of machine guns aud
fixing penalties for same.
=. B. 178-Fairs and expositions
attempting agriculture fairs and
veterans organizations from IL
cense.
lib. 182-By Groene-Providinp
probation of sentences in certai1
statutory cases.
H. B.56-Commission on horti-
Misunderstanding to advertising of
agriculture products.
H.B. misunderstanding g.
nour day and three platoon svs-
1em IN cities of the first class.
H.B. 16O-Relating to replace
ment OF jurors taken ill during
lib: 1So-Fairs and expositions
-Helating to qualification of coun-
W 1alr commissioners.
n. b. S7-Public health-Prohit-
fists. ~ oei
H.B. 124-Miller of Big Horn
Relating to use of state lands for
grazing purposes. ~
lib. 1s1-By Toomey and
stromnes-Fixing minimum ware
1or policemen of cities of the first
class.
lib. 359-Moss and Kelly-re-
lating to practice of medicine.
H.B. 151-Manning of Treasure
-froViding for exemption o.
homesteads from execution.
H.B. 192-Chamberlain of Me-
concentrating to travel expense
OF assessors and deputies.
lib. 277-Gray of Sweet Grass
increasing salary of state ac-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

$4,000 $4,000
For the arrest and conviction Of
LIVESTOCK AND WOOL THIEVES
And Of Violators of Other Laws
Hereinafter Mentioned
WAl be paid by
DIG HORN COUNTY LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION
The Big Horn County Livestock
Association offers a reward Of $4,000
for information leading to the appre-
hension and conviction Of any person
or persons for the larceny Of any
livestock or wool owned by any paid
up member of this Association or the
apprehension and conviction Of any
person or persons for arson in the
burning of any property belonging to
any paid-up member Of this Assoc!a-
ton or for the commission Of an ag-
gravated assault upon any employee
of any paid-up member of this Assoc
siation while in he discharge Of his
'uty by any person while engaged n
my attempt to commit any said lar.
ceny or arson.
Such offer OF reward shall apply
to any such crime committed at any
time upon or between the LIST day Of
January. 1895. and the 1st day of
Provided. HOWEVER, That In
formation upon which such reward
may be claimed must be- impaired to
the County Attorney or the Sheriff Of
the county in which the crime was
committed or to a member Of the
executive committee Of the Big Horn
County Livestock Association not later
han January 1. 1886
PROVIDED FURTHER That where
such information II given to any Of
the above persons BY two or more
persons, simultaneously. then this re-
Wsrd shall be proportioned share And
share alike to such persons giving
suoh Information,
PROVIDED FURTHER That no Of
deer Of this State nor the owner Of
The property against whom. such
crime was committed slau b eligible
. oaaam or to receive such reward.
JOHN r. TURNER.
0eOrOt0yy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

Tor the loans will be taken in the
form of liens on 1895 crops in
the case of marketable crops, and
livestock mortgage or milk check
assignment in the case of feed
crops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
GRADING is COMPLETED
ON COOK CITY HIGHWAY

An Associated Press dispatch
from Missoula under date of Mar.
IL, states that Montana's highest
road crossing the Beartooth noun
tains into Yellowstone National
Park from Red Lodge. has been
graded completely to the national
park boundary, according to an
nouncement by the bureau of pub
lie roads, and will be open to
traffic by July IL.
ice Measured by Sound
Ice thickness may be measured by
sound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
YOUTHS DEATH
SENDS TRAFFIC
TOLL To Al

Unidentified for several hours,
the forty-seventh traffic victim
this year was identified at the
District Morgue today as w. John
Blowhon, 10, Of Wilmington,
N. C.
Identification was made by
Miss Marion Goodacre, adopted
daughter Of George L. Goodacre,
lunchroom proprietor. The youth
had been employed by Mr.. Good
acre.
The victim stepped into the
path Of a street car at Seventh
and Pennsylvania Avenue South
east. He was treated at Casualty
Hospital for skull fracture and in
ternal injuries, and died this morn
ing. Flemin Barnes, 26, the mo-
torman, was later released.
Robert Copeland, 81, Of East
Falls Church, Va, was seriously
injured when an automobile he
was driving crashed into a tree
near his home yesterday. He was
bdACA w CCOISCCOWu 11OSP4GdA ou4'
6ering from head injuries.
Bobby Ballentine, 4, of the 1000
block K st. N. w., is near death in
Emergency Hospital from severe
head and internal injuries Suf-
fered when he darted into the path
Of car driven by Gabriel Firtag,
IS, Of the 2100 block Eighteenth
st. N. w., yesterday. Firtag was
arrested on a charge Of reckless
driving and released later under
bond.
Two motorists, blinded by fog
on Defense Highway in Maryland,
late yesterday were seriously hurt
when their car Skidded and over
turned. They are Carl Campbell,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Runaway Horse
Crashes Into S
Parked Cars

A runaway horse drawing q
bakery wagon crashed into five
parked automobiles on Sixteenth
Street between A and B Streets
Southeast today before the
wagon overturned, bringing the
animal to a halt.
The horse was being driven
by Lewis Stein, SO, of the $500
block Tenth st. N. w., who left
the wagon to make a delivery
at a store in the 1000 block Six
tenth st. N. E. While the
driver was absent the horse be-
came frightened and bolted.
The Swaying wagon, slightly
damaged, defied parked cars
and upon overturning Uttered
the street with bread.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31

IS, of the 100 block Thirteenth
st. N. E., and John Smith, Is,
Of the 800 block G st. N. E. Mr..
Campbell Is suffering a broken
right knee and a possible skull
fracture and Mr.. Smith sustained
internal injuries and cuts on the
face. Both are in Casualty Hos.
pital
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
SENALES DE CICLON DESDE
EVERGLADES A TARPON
SPRINGS

Jacksonville, Sep. 28.-La
cficina meteorological local do
Ell siguiente aviso a las 1880
de la manana de hoy:
Las senales de huracan Sc
han extendido al norte de Ever
glades City hasta Tarpon
Springs, Fla, y norte de Day
tona Beach hasta Charleston.
Carolina del Sur.
Esta acompanada la pertur-
bacon tropical de intersos
'vientos y Sc halla centralizada
a ITS millas al sur de Miami,
movicndose al norte. Senales
de huracan estan Gesplegadas
desde Cayo Hueso a Palm
Beach.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
APROBO LA CORTE SUPREMA
LAS MAQUINAS DE JUGAR

puerta alberta para otro alta
que sobre la ley, tan pronto Sc
pom an las maquinas a la vista
del publico y Sc empiece a ju-
gar.
Emilio veto particular ell ma
gistrado Buford, aSegurando
que las tales maquinas afectan
a la comunidad.
Les qre pongan a la vista del
publico las maquinas tendran
que pagan licenciass de $3.50 al
estado, $75 al condado y $75 a
a ciudad. Por cada maquina
lue lpague dinero, ell dueno del
lugar donde funcione debera
pagar, anualmente, $500 al es-
ado, $3.50 al condado y $3.50 a
Ia ciudad.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
Musso4ini dice eue 81 podra perde :,
pero que NADIA podra contener la ca 2
en- Ell Africa
En- los circulos ke la Liga Sc err
'nmine = guerra

Ginebra, Sep. 28.-Notidv
de origen FRANCES dicen cue ~
ma conversation sosteniia cor
Mussoiini, ell embajador de Fran
cia, condo de Chamburn. lie oy0
estas ~palabras: "Quiza: me
cueste una corona, puede ser
que 100000 vidas, quizas mi ca
beza, pero Italia seguira con
sus planes en- 10 refsnte a Etio-
pia. La fecha de la invasion Sc
acord6 hace un mes. Ia aSam-
ole de la Liga entrara hoy en-
receso, pero quedara lista para
responder a una llsmada. I'm
c9mite de Is estudia los planes
para mandar expertos a Abisi-
MIA por aeroplano, de modo que
establezcan la "nacion agreso-
RAJ.
En- los circulos oficiales Italia
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
DEPENDENCIES lie Trio
A SU d UNA PIEDRA
Y LIE MATO

Madrid, sep. 28.-En Ell pue-
bio de Cesante, ayuntamiento
de Redondela, Galicia, Vicente
Miguel recibi6 pna redrada en-
la cabeza que lie cause la muer-
te.
Vicente maltrataba con fire.
cuencia a su mujer y a su hijo
y sac6 TN cuchillo para agredir
q este 1ltimO.
Cuando ell j6ven vic que su
padre IDA a alcanzarlo, llevan-
do ell cuchillo en- alto, Sc baj6,
up piedra y Sc la trio, ma
tandolo.
AL principle la madre y ell hi
jo trataron de ocultar la YER
dad; pero despues confesaron.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
las contnbuciones deben ser aumentadas
para cubrir los gastos del Condadc

stones de bonos, es de $465, JAG;
ingresos no provenientes de con
tribucicnes, $23 1898; cantidad
que debe ser levantada por ia
saci6n, 1901, 148.
Esperase que la recaudaci6n
por la gasolina llegue a $448, 757
A los cOmisionados inform6 ell
ingenier9 Lucien D. Klay, de la
secretaria de la guerra, que sc
hara un estudio para determi-
mar de manera conclusive 81 ell
canal a traves del estado PERU
dicara ell surtido de aqua dulce
de la Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
CON DISPAROS DE ESCOPE
IA HIRIO A SU MUJER

Madrid, Sep. 28.-iDicen de
Tortosa que ALI rineron el ma
tlimonio Arturo Llasat, de 70
amos, y Cinta Jove, de 81.
Llasat empun6 una escopeta
de dos canones y dispar6 sobre
su mujer, hiri6ndoIa en- la es-
palda.
La mujer cay6 al suelo, que
jandose, y ell hombre Sc sent6
t~ranquiIamente a la puerta de
la casa, como 81 NADIA hubiese
ocurrido.
La Guardia de Seguridad, LA
mazda por los vecinos, encontr6
al viejo a un metro de distan-
ella del cCerpo ensangrentado.
Opinan los medicos que la mu-
jer fallecera.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28

Tallahassee, sep. 28.-Por 4
votos contra l la corte suprema
del estado decide aver que las
llamadas maquinas de jugar no
caen dentro de las provisiones
de la ley de loterias.
"Puede ser que algunas de
elias, dice la sentencia, o proba-
blemente todas elias, en- su ope-
raci6n Sc conviertan en- tales in
fractoras, pero dejamos este a
sunto para determinarlo GUAM
do un case especifico %surja".
Calculase que esas maquinas
produciran anUalmente al esta-
do, por medic de licencias, mas
de $1,000 900.
Ell alto tribunal deja una
La gaceta., 1935-09-28

Los comisionados del c0nda-
do pasaron aver a la Junta d.
presupuestos una indication pa
ra que las contribuciones sean
aumentadas y puedan recaudar
Sc $500, 900 con dsstino a amor
tizaci6n de bonos y pago de in
tereses.
Ell lunes Sc reuniran los conf
sionados Y la Junta de Presu :
puestGs, con ell fin de analizar
la situaci6n.
Ell presupuesto esta dividido
en- las siguientes partidas: La
cantidad requerida por IL emf
La gaceta., 1935-09-28

civil; pals hay en- Europa en
que ell recien nacido recibe, an
tes que ell sacramento del bautis
mo, la Garcia contra los gases
t6xicos: ne es exageraci6n, 81
no estricta verdad".
la tragedia con todos sus
horrores esta detras de las nu-
bes de los aeroplan2s, de los hor
migueros de carros de combate,
de las bandadas de acorazados,
de los nidales de submarines
que forman Ell esqueleto de este
nuevo monstruo: ia guerra TO-
talitaria".
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
Ell TRATO A LOS OBREROS


Madrid, sep. e. Ell console
de ministries discuti6 ell probe
ma de los obreros extranjeros
en- .Espaha y estima que debe
establecerse un sistema de reci-
rrocidad con los obreros de pal
SEES qre tengan establecidas IL
mitaciones 0 prohibiciones pa
ra los obreros espanoles. Sc CO
mision6 al mnistro del trabajo
para redactar las disposiciones
que considere oportunas.