davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-22
BY MARY Il. DAGUE
NEA Service Staff Writer

Any serious attempt to give a new
slant to the Thanksgiving dinner
ends only In disappointment be-
cause the peculiar charm OF this
feast is its fond memories and ira
ditions.
But there are little touches and
accessories which viii lend rest and
interest to the feast without Offend
ing the most loyal descendant of a
Mayflower -ancestresS In fact, the
ansectreSS with her spirit Of adven-
ture and daring would doubtless ap-
prove Of them - Of baked peaches
squash and walnut croquettes.
Thanksgiving Pudding
-Four cups milk, ~ cups broken
crackers. 4 tablespoons molasses. 1
cup sugar, 4 eggs, l teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons melted butter. a tea
spoon cinnamon. IL cups seeded,
ralSinS.
Scald milk and pour over crackers.
Let stand until cool. Pour boiling
water cver raisins, cover and let
stand until plump. Pour off any wa
ter not absorbed by fruit. Beat eggs
slightly and add to cracker and milk
mixture with sugar, molasses. salt.
butter and spices. Mix well and add
pumped raisins. Pour into a well
buttered baking dish and bake very
slowly for two and one-half hours.
Stir twice during the first half hour
70 prevent raisins from settling to
the bottom OF the dish. Serve with
hard sauce or sterling sauce.
Sterling Sauce
One-fourth cup butter. v cup light
, 1935-11-22
REFRIGERATOR CAKE

q c. butter creamed with 2-3 c.
sugar.
Add two egg yolks beaten and one
small can crushed pineapple.
l C.. chopped nuts.
Put layer vanilla waters in pan,
spread on top one half OF mixture.
Put another layer OF waters and
rest OF mixture. Put layer OF waters
on top. Let remain in refrigerator 8
70 "a hours. Serve with sauce or
whipped cream.
Mrs. A. Gomez, Jr.,
l4l9 Adams ST.,
Brownsville, Texas.
CORN BREAD
made with Banks Miller corn).
] {. freshly ground cor meal.
2 tbls. flour.
2 Is. baking powder.
n Is. salt.
! egg.
lc. cold water.
Sift dry ingredients, add egg and
water. mix quickly TO batter. Grease
a 9-inch cake pan with 2 ibis. melted
fat. Pour in batter and bake 10
minutes in hot oven 900 degrees.
Serve hot with fried chicken.
Mrs. A. +. F7ippen,
BOX 4O4,
La Feria, Texas.
GRAPEFRUIT SALAD
3 large Rio Grande Valley grape
fruit.
3 tbs. grated American cheese.
French dressing.
Lettuce.
Peel grapefruit, cutting away the
white skin. Remove pulp keeping
each section whole. Arrange like
the petals Of a daisy on crisp lettuce.
Place ! Is. cheese in center to carry
out the idea of a flower. Serve with
French dressing, Easy to make and
costs but very little.
Mrs. Edra Donoho,
Box 994,
Port Isabel, Texas.
, 1935-11-22

put alternate layers OF the tomatoes
pecans and cheese into a buttereC
baking dish. Cover the top with
c. buttered bread crumbs and bakl
In q hot oven 400 degrees) for 2.
minutes. Serves six.
The pecans and cheese contribute
their distinctive flavor to this recipe
but ii Is the tomatoes which make II
a triumphant success.
Mrs. w. II. Patee.
1ll6 Dunlap Ave,
Mission, Texas.
CABBAGE AND TOMATOES
4 c. cooked cabbage.
l c. canned tomatoes.
l small onion chopped.
- c. bacon cut in small pieces.
Fry bacon and add chopped on
ions to cook a few minutes. Ar
range a layer az cabbage III buttered
baking dish, add bacon and onions,
add another layer OF cabbage. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Over this
pour tomatoes. cover with bread
crumbs and bake until brown.
Mrs. Toby VanOus.
r. r. !,
Donna, Texas.
APPLE GRAPEFRUIT COBBLER
s medium sized apples.
&. butter.
2 G. brown sugar.
2 {. grapefruit Juice.
Slice and cook apples Is minutes.
Add grapefruit juice. water, butter
and sugar. Line deep pie pan with
rich pastry. Put layer Of filling and
one OF pastry. Sprinkle top with
sugar and bits Of butter and cook
slowly until a rich brown.
Mrs. Iva ID. Cameron,
Cameron Hotel,
Harlngen, Texas.
MINCE MEAT
Grind ! peck Of green tomatoes,
and cover with boiling water. Let
stand until cold, and drain off water.
Put tomatoes In vessel and add 5
lbs. sugar, 2 ibis. salt, ? lbs. chopped
seeded raiSins, and cook slowly until
tender, or about rs hours.
Set off fire and when cool, add ?
ibis. cloves, ? tblS. nutmeg. 2 tblS.
cinnamon, ! c vinegar, and Juice of /
Dr. ? lemons. Put in jars and seal
cold.
Mrs. Agnes Carlisle,
Route 2,
Harrington. Texas.
CUCUMBER BOATS
Take six Cucumbers and peel and
Scrape out cucumber pulp deep
enough to put in filling Of cucum-
bers and two cups Of shredded cab
bage. Add mayOnnaise and mix it;
add red pepper and paprika. After
Is mixed. put In cucumber halves
and serve cold. This serves II.
Mrs. Ovid o. west.
In FeTla. Texas.
POTATO CAKE
2-3 @. butter.
? {. sugar.
4 eggs.
l c. hot mashed potatoes.
3 tbls. cocoa.
= c. sweet milk.
2 c. flour.
So Is. baking powder.
n Is. cinnamon, nutmeg and
cloves.
! z. chopped nuts.
Cream butter and ! c. sugar. Add
beaten egg yolks and remaining {.
sugar. Blend thoroughly and add
potatoes. Mix dry ingredients and
add alternately with milk. Add stiff
fly beaten egg whites and nuts.
Bake in shallow pans.
Mrs. II. B. Porter,
Box Ola,
Edinburg. Texas.
, 1935-11-22

Hungary Figures Divorce Rate
BUDAPEST Up Latest statistics
reveal that divorces in Hungary to-
tai approximately 7 per cent Of mar
riages annually.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
HOME HUNTING
Nth
Barbara Holmes

effective. The kitchen was
decorated in chalk white with
touches of green and has Ill
those necessary new gadgetS
dear to the heart OF the house
wife. A good size dining room
completed the first floor. Mount
ing a stairway from the center
of he house 1 found three bed
rooms, all with plenty OF closet
space and lots of windows. A
bathroom in white tile has one
of those new-angle tubs and
shower. There also is a finished
room that is reached from the
front bedroom that would be
splendid for a playroom, or an
other bedroom. With automatic
heat, garage, and a good size
yard, 1 think you will agree
with me that this is a bargain.
71O TUCKERMAN ST.
One of those clever and much
in-demand small houses that an
swers the demand for the fam
lily needing three bedrooms has
just been put in new house
condition, in fact, the painters
were still in the house when I
was there the other day. 1t is
built of brick, semi-detached
and has built-in garage and a
front and back porch. The
living room and dining room
were fair sized and there was
plenty of working space in the
kitchen. A closed-in sleeping
porch offers another room. This
house is perfect from the stand
point of a real comfortable
house. The price is most reas
Onoh1o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
Houses Wanted
72.A
EARNS and Land for Sale So

~. ACRES wooded land on good gravel
road, S1h mi D. C. elec. Price $3.50.
Terms. Ma, 1888. ATT. 52O5-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04

n0OH Wooded lots; fully improved;
OOOO sewers, water, gas, elec.; easy
terms: built-up section; on bus
line 4 miles from White House.
Write owner. P. o. Box 4S7S,
Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
Auto Trucks

FORD, 1881 Dump Truck-Hydraultc dump
body; 1926 Bilhimer & Palmer.
Spencer ST., Hyattsville. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04

TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Why pay rent? 100000 DOWN. S45. 90
monthly buys BRAND NEW 5-rm. bunga.
low. ami. concrete street. basement Act
quickly and move right in
MET. 0729. Eve. and Sunday CLeve. 0979
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
Wanted-Houses to Rent
CLASSIFIED SERVICE

SIX OR SEVEN room house in nearby
Maryland or Virginia. Top $40. Box
A-1O3, Times Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
Observation-Disclosures or "a
UnfurniShed

BEAUTIFUL 4-RM. APT. 217 ST. NV
Reduced rents for summer. will furnish
II desired Metropolitan O825.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04

p ST. N. W.. 1894. Apt. AZ. near Dupont
Circle-3 rms. kitchenette. bath. newly
decorated accommodate or 4. reas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
Business Opportunities

~ - SSAAA4 OASN
NS~~~~~~~~NN~~~~~~ S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CASH MEAT. VEGETABLE grocery mar.
ket. busy street, fine fixtures. give away
for cash. INQUIRE 1916 NJ NV. WE. O637
FOR RENT. 2-chair- barber shop. well fur
niShed;; adjoining Cooler Inn Hotel, North
Cheap rent Apply at hotel.
IN CLIFTON TERRACE APT, excellent
business location in one Of the largest apt
bldgs. Very large space. entirely renovated.
Apply on premises or call col. 7744.
RENT. space in hat shop to sell dresses
or lingerie. Shenton. 1909 Conn Ave.
SANDWICH SHOP pool ROOM 2 tables.
good location for on sale beer: sell or
rent. 2403 Nichols Ave. S. E. Lin. OBS
0AAA~~N~~~~N~~%
Educational
Instruction Courses 81
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL
S1S l4th St. and 1928 N. Il. Ave. n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
Baby Clothes

Beauty Culture
FLOREsTELLE Shop specializing in ring"
lette waves. 80S H st. n. +. Ii. eo2O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04

Due to the great number of
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUtce, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or a personal
UiSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone. The Bar.
b1rG Holmes SerUice Is open
tDeek days from $3.50 to S.; on
Saturdays. $3.50 a. m. to p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
ReddinI

BEDDING. SALE MATTRESSES. SOB
UP OUTLET BEDDING. 907 18th NV
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29

term, after a visit with relatives and
friends he will return to Billings.
Mrs. Milton Register and two sons
OF Columbia Falls are visiting at the
home OF her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bratvold.
Mrs. Carl Paulson was hostess TO
the members OF the auxiliary sub I'M
1t Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Nelson are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
august 8.
Wednesday afternoon, Betty Jean
S~killingberg was surprised by sever
al OF her playmates, who came to
help celebrate. her sixth birthday.
Ernest Olness and family have
moved into the Erdahl house, having
recently moved here from Wheeler,
Mont.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid of the
Bethel church will meet Thursday
afternoon in the church basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Jensyen,
Ida Mae and Elaine Jacobson were
shoppers in Williston on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sells moved in.
to the rooms back of the postoffice.
Mr.. Sells will be janitor at the
school for the coming term.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29

and permit each community to en-
phasize those products for which 1t
is best fitted.
Even In dry years, fair visitors
have been amazed at the quality of
exhibits at the Richland County Fair.
With the favorable crop conditions
that have prevailed in the territory
this season, it is EXPECTED that the
1885 exhibits will far exceed those OF
previous years in both number and
quality.
In line with popular request, q
horse department has this year been
added to the regular livestock divi-
sion. Premiums will be offered for
best mare, stallion, gelding, and team
Of work horses.
The amusement program has been
well arranged and in addition to the
extensive Thoroughbred race pro
gram, nine open air acts have been
booked; a clownlmule act, trick rid
ing and roping, an unusual skating
act, musical trio, sensational hand
and head balancing act, aerial and
trapeze performances and balloon
ascension daily with parachute jump
The evening grandstand show will
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29
|Ridh|and County Fair
Opens September Z

The agricultural exposition to be
staged In the agricultural hall is be-
ing heralded as the outstanding edu-
cational feature Of the Richland
County Fair which will be held at
Sidney, Montana, September 2 to 4.
This combined display will include
registered and approved threshed
grains and seeds, sheaf forage crops
and grasses, corn, potatoes, and veg
etables.
Another outstanding feature OF
this years fair will he the commun-
ity exhibits from irrigated and non
irrigated communities. Each exhibit
will consist Of all the individual agri.
cultural and horticultural entries
shown In the official community
booth. This type Of exhibit is being
encouraged by the fair to advertise
the resources Of each community col.
l~ectively, arouse a community spirit
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29
forth Dagmar People
Honor Wisconsin Couple

Nv TvSloI0
NORTH DAGMAR, Aug. 28.-Or
thursday evening a number of peo-
pie OF this community gathered al
he Conrad Conradsen home TO honor
dr.. and Mrs. Peter Bach of Racine
Wisconsin. Mr.. Bach is well known
unong the radio listeners of this
community as the organizer and
promoter of the Danish radio pro
grams broadcast from Racine, VIII
onsin. He entertained the assembl
"a guests by giving a program Of
Danish songs played on a phono
graph, after which coffee and lunch
were served by Mrs. Conradsen.
MORE NORTH DAGMAR NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. johnson
at the Niels Jorgenson home
on Thursday afternoon.
The James johnson home was the
scene of a very large gathering or
Sunday Dinner was served to about
seventy relatives. Honored guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Justinius johnson
and family of Kimbalton, Iowa
June johnson visited Bertha
lPlambeck on Sunday.
Several families have been choke
cherry picking the past week.
The Thomas Sundsted family were
Plentywood callers on Tuesday
Niels, Dara, and Edna Conradsen
who are employed at Sidney, visited
at their parental home this week
Mrs Henry Svendson and Mrs
Jorgen Smith of Froid visited at the
George and William Johnson homes
on Wednesday.
Mesdames Lars Larsen, Jorger
Smith, George johnson, William
johnson, Henry Svendson and Der
tina Plambeck visited Mrs. A. P
Laursen on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bach OF Ra
cine, Wisconsin, visited at the Con
rad C~Onradsen home on Thursday
and Friday. Mrs Bach is a niece o
Mrs. Conradsen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29

feature a colorful dance revue, with
nor than 35 people in the cast. A
carnival will be In progress on the
midway with 5 shows and 9 rides.
Each day a cash attendance award
will be given at four o'clock in front
OF the grandstand.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29
MORE HOMESTEAD NEWS

Thelma Nygaard, former teacher
OF the Flat Center school, was Wis
iting with friends in Homestead the
first of the week. She attended the
summer session of the State Teach
ers' college at Minot, and will teach
q rural school near Granville, North
Dakota the coming school year.
Clifford, Willard, Ruth, Bernice,
ANNA Waller and Agnes Skillinberg
were Sunday dinner guests at the O.
IN. Void home near Plentywood.
Howard S~killingberg took the train
to Outlook on Wednesday morning to
visit with his aunt, Mrs. Walter An
holt.
School will start the second Of
September. Mr.. L. X. Fairweather
will teach the upper grades. Miss
Helen Bucklin will teach the lower
grades.
Phillip Foss arrived Friday from.
Billings. He attended the Eastern
Montana Normal school the past
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29

FOR RENTITypewriters by the day,
week, or month.-The Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29
New Homestead Pastor
To Be Installed Soon
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
HOMESTEAD, Aug. 29.-Reverend
Knudsen, missionary pastor Of st.
Maries, Idaho, has accepted the call
to serve as pastor of the Lutheran
church in Froid and Homestead. He
will be installed in the early part of
September.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29
ID CATTLE IL

l RED COW, S years old
l HOLSTEIN COW, S years old
l HOLSTEIN COW, a years old
2 ROAM COWS, 2 years old
l ROAM COW, 4 years old
l RED COW, 2 years old
l SHORTHORN BULL, ~ years old
l HEREFORD HEIFER, 2 years old
l RED HEIFER, l year old
4 SPRING CALVES
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29
S HORSES S

l SORRH GELDING, 6 years old, VT. 14OO lbs.
l BLACK CELDlNG, 7 years old, VT. 1400 lbs.
l BLACK GEDING, 7 years old, VT. 1900 lbs.
l BLACK MARE, 6 years old, WI. 1900 lbs.
l BLACK GELDING, IL years old, VT. 1900 lbs.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
UN ACUERDO SOBRE LA
ENTRADA De ALUMNOS
EN- LA FACULTAD DE
DERECHO

Madrid, feb. 8.-La secreta-
ria de la Facultad de Derecho
ha publicado en- los peri6dicoS
una nota que dice: Por acuer-
do de la Junta, y thasta nueVa
orden, no Sc permitira la entra
da en- la Facultad a los alumnos
llibres, aunque estuRieren ms
critos en- las listas abiertas has
Ia ell mes de noviembre. Los a.
lumnos libres deberan devolver
los carnets que Sc les facilita-
ron.
En- los circulos Oficiales no Sc
han explicado los motivos do
esa decision, no obstante las pro
testas de un crecido nGmero de
estudiantes.
Los estudiantes libres piden
que Sc les den facilidades Y al
efecto e~nviarOn un extenso es-
critic a los profesores de Dere-
cho.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

Habana, Feb. 8.-Ante la a
menaza de ser conducidos a Is
la de PirSs, los enfermos del
Hospital de San Lazaro huge :
ron del Hospital. En- la secreta-
ria de sandal Sc present6 un
numeroso grupo de ellos, ofre-
ciendo un triste espectaculo. Lilo
roSos, sucios, con sus carnes des
trozadas, pedian que Sc les hi
ciera juSticia; que estaban can
sados de pasar hambre, frio y
NAL trato; pero que, sobre TODD,
no Sc les enviara a Isla de Pr
nos, como Sc les ha amenazado.
Por ell administrator Carmen
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
UN MINISTRO Y GENERAL
JAPONES HABLO DE LA PO-
SIBILIDAD DE LA GUERRA
CON Ell SOVIET

Toxic, Feb. 8.-Hablando
ante un comite de la camara
de d~iputados, ell Oral. Senjro
Hayaski, ministro de la que
IRA, dijo que las actividades
del Soviet en- ell extreme orien-
tie obligan al Japon a armarse,
sin considerations de caracter
financiero.
"Es una gran equivocacion
pensar que por que ell Soviet
esta dispuesto a vender ell fe-
rrocarril del Este de China, ha
perdido sus intenciones hosti-
les en- ell Oriente. Russia sigue
aumentando sus establecimien
tos militares a 10 largo de la
Oriental y meJorando
ell ferrocarril
transiberiano.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

Pennington, N. j., feb. s.
Los iperiodistas que resenan ell
,juicio de la causa contra Bru-
no Hauptmann Green que la de
fensa concuira hoy de presen-
tar SUI testimonio e Immediate
mente ell fiscal traera nuevos
testigos para contradecir las
declaraciones prestadas en- ia
vor del presunto secuestrador y
asesino del nino Lindbergh. Sa-
bese que ell fiscal llamara a %
Ipersonas cincluyendo quizas a
la Sra. Morrow, suegra del Co
ronel Lindbergh.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
CUBA AL Ola
Suspendidas por IS dias mas las garantias cons
titucionales. = Acordaron declararse en- huelga
los obreros del Sindicato de la MADEIRA. - Mega,
la extradicion del Oral. Alberto Herrera. =

que Salio esta nOche para New
York fue embarcado ell yacht
que en- recientes regetas CANA
ra ell Trofeo Cuba y la copa Ba-
cardi.
-Durante ell mes de Ener0
ingreSaron en- la carcel de mule
res III detenidas. La carcel es-
Ia Situada EN- Guanabacoa.
-POr ell c0misiOnado de los
EStadoS Unidos, Mr.. Carrot, ha
sido negada al gobierno de Cuba
la extradicion del General He
Irrera. acusado del asesinato de
Bias Mas6. En- esta decision de
la corte de New York Sc hace
constar que la naturaleza de to-
dos los cargoS que contra ell acu
Sado Sc aportan, son politicos,
Isiendo por 10 tanto inaplicable
la ley de extradici6n.
Los aicaldes de distintos
municipi1s Sc reunieron aver.
Acordaron p%resentar al gobier-
no los motives por los cuales no
apoyrln ell decreto de Macdonald
.2aci6n de la policia, va que es-
to, segdn ellos, eS contrario a la
ley organica.
En- la tarde de aver dej6 de
existir el teniente coronel del e.
iercito libertador Antolin Cam
bon. FL sepelio Sc verificara en-
la tarde de hoy.
En- la noche de aver Sc CO.
metieron los siguientes rSbos:
En- casa de Victor Aguirre, en-
la Gale General Lee los ladrones
sc llevaron jOyas valuadas en-
$4,000; en- Milagros TIA, pene-
trando por una ventana del CO.
medor Sc apoderaron de $125;
de Industrial No. 10 sc llevaron
prendas apreciadas en- $1,000, y
por 1ltimo la Sra. Manuela San
chez denunci6 que de su domici
lilo lie habian ihurtado la can't =
dad de 100 pesos. De todos es-
tos robOs la policia tuvo conOci-
miento.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
Notcias Cablegraficas C~ondensadas de Espana

rrOux. FL monopolio, segGn los
planes del gobierno, Sc entrega-
RI a una nueva compania que Sc
constituira con un capital de
40 millones de pesetas.
I'm extenso documento fir
mado por ell diputado socialis-
ia Alvarez del Vayo, que Sc re-
fiere a las iniquidades cometi-
daS en- Asturias por Ell Tercio,
soldados a~fricanos y la guardia
civil, ACADIA de ser remitido Bor
eel gobiernO al fiscal de la Repu-
blica. Sup6nese que correra la
misma suerte del escrito acusa-
tOrio del diputado Miranda.
Ell gobierno patrocinara
oficialmente los actos que Sc
organizer con motive del Cen
tenario de Lope de Vega. Ash
Sc acord6 en- coHsejo de minis
Itros.
-Llega a 5000, 600, 900 de
pesetas la subscription en- ia
vor de las tropas que intervinie
ron para dominar la Ultima re-
voluci6n. III gabinete todavia
no ha podido llegar a un acuer
do sobre la forma de distribu-
ci6n.
-Por medic dc un decreto
Sc recOnOcen todos sus dere-
ch0s pasivos al Oral. Barrera,
uno de los enemigos de la Re-
p1blica.
-Vigorosa campana mantle
men los peri6dicos liberales Y
republicanos contra ell absur-
do proyecto de ley de Prensa
redactado por ell ministro de la
gobernaci6n. un radical del
partido de Lerroux. Hablara
en- contra del proyecto, desta-
cando sus e~normidades, ell vie
jo periodista don Roberto Cas-
Itrovido,
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

En- I'm discurso que ACADIA de
pronunciar ell Sr. Wendell l..
Willkie, presidente de la Com
monwealth Southern Corpora
ton, eponiendose a que los mu-
nicipios y ell gobierno federal
establezcan plantas de electri-
Icidad, dijo: Aquellos que Sc opo
men a la organization de las
"utilidades", va sean compa-
Mas propietarias u operadores,
asumen una actitud de superior
virtud y patriOtismo. Ellos quie
rem pintarnos a los que repre-
sentamos empresas privadas en-
FL negocio de las "utilidades"
| como anti-sociales, anti-patrio-
tas V salteadores de hombreS.
Yo no cedO terrenO a ning1n
Official del gobierno, sea alto o
bajo, en- mis- obligaciOnes socia-
les, amor a la patria o senti-
lfniento por las masas que lu-
chan en- la humanidad. No quie-
70 hacer referencias persona
les, pero quiero decir que MIN
gun deber ha llegado a mi, en-
mi vida, en- ell servicio de mi
pals, que haya conmovido tanto
mi sentido de obligation social,
patriotismo y amor a la espe-
Gle humana como este, mi obi
gaci6n a decir y hacer TODD 10
que pueda por conservar las
utilidades p1blicas en- manOs
privadas. TODD 10 que he obser'
vado, TODD 10 que Sc y TODD IL
que leo me ensenan que NADIA
mas noble puGdo hacer para la
futura estabilidad financiera
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
Un experto desmintio la declaration
dada por un testigo del Fiscal
Estudio y examine la e~scalera presentada
en- la causa contra Hauptmann

examen y estudi9 de la escalera
10 habia hecho en- tres horas.
Edward j. Reilly, abogado de la
defensa, dijo al juez T~renchard
que presentara otros dos testi-
Cos y finalizara su case Ell me
diodia de hoy.
Sentado en- la mesa del fiscal,
Arthur Kohler, tecnico del go
biernO federal, escuch6 ell testi-
monio del Sr. De Dischop, que
es un contratista.
Ell DIR. Erastus NJ. Hudson, de
New York, abri6 la session sos
teniendo que solo vic un aguje-
70 de clavo en- la escalera y la
examine 10 dias despues de CO.
metido ell delito. Reilly ha veni-
do manteniendo que deliberada-
mente Sc han hecho nuevos agu-
isros en- Ia MADEIRA,