davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24


served 10 years in prison-more
than many ife-termers serve
and that committing his sentence
is as good a way as any to get rid
Of a troublesome and tiresome af-
fair.
To show how the echoes Of 2
tragedy like the Preparedness
Day bombing echo down the
years. the assembly's resolution
was introduced by Assemblyman
Brennan. who 10 years ago was
one Of the attorneys who prose-
cuted Warren K. Billings, con-
victed with Mooney.
A ND one Of those who opposed
~ the resolution was Assembly,
man Charles w. Fisher. who free
~ admitted his prejudice because
he was one of the so or more peo-
pie wounded by the bomb Mooney
and Billings were accused of
planting.
That illustrates the cross cur
rents Of personal feeling that have
run through the Mooney case
from the beginning. The case has
been taken up by various organi-
zations. most publicly by those in
terested in promoting class strug-
gle until it has been obscured as a
mere criminal case, and been
turned into a symbol.
The endless legal rigamaroleS.
the switching and reswitching Of
testimony by witnesses, have con-
fused people about the case.
On a sWeltering afternoon in
late July, 1916. marchers were
forming near Stuart and Market
SITS for a parade to urge prepared
ness for war. At 2:06 p. m. an in
fernal machine inclosed in suit
case which had been left standing
on the sidewalk exploded, scatter
ing bullets. steel ball-bearings and
debris. Ten people died there IN
the street and so or more we're
torn by flying fragments.
WARNING notes received py
w many prominent people that
some such event would mark the
parade. and the known record OF
Mooney and Billings, led to their
being suspected.
Billings had already served
prison term for illegally transport
ing dynamite. Mooney was known
through his writings for radical pa
pers and his past career, as a "dl-
rect action" advocate. and Billings
had worked for him. In their
rooms. or in some rooms easily
available TO them, we're found eX-
plosives and materials similar to
those used by the perpetIator oil
the bomb outrage.
They were arrested. with Moo
news wife, Rena, and two other
men.
Billings was tried first. joan
Macdonald. itinerant waiter. testl-
fed that he saw four of the &C
cused at the scene Of the explo-
sion. Estene Smith testified she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

had seen Mooney and Billings at
the scene Of the crime. Other state
witnesses were diScredited. The
State Supreme Court, sitting as a
fact finding body heard MacDon-
aid and Billings, but again a par
don was denied both men.
TINE campaign to free Mooney
a never slackened. His aged
mother, Mrs. Mary Mooney, adj
dressed protest meetings. Mayor
Jimmy Walker made his spectac-
ular trip to California to pre-
sent a pardon plea to his friend,
Gov. Rolph as cameras clicked I'M
der Klieg lights and Communists
did a little demonstrating outside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
ROBIN is THRIFTY BIRD
Leaves 81 Bill in Last Years Nest;
Found by Woman.
By United Press

NIItW =
EUSTIS, Neb.. May PA thrifty
robin left a dollar bill neatly folded
IN a last years nest, according to
Miss Marie Gengenbach, the finder.
The bill was covered with dust but
otherwise quite spendable. Miss Gen.
genbach said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

DESPrTE the intensive campaign Of the medical
- profession to educate the public to the fact that
cancer can be cured caught IN time the death rate
from this scOurge continues to mount.
The death rate from cancer increased from 1888
per 100000 in 1888 1929 in 1884 according to DR..
Frederick L. Hoffman, consulting statisticisn Of the
Spectator.
-Out Of los American cities 1Os showed in
crease the rate. while 81 showed more or less
important decreases" he says. How far the IN
crease real only apparent as the result OF age
and sex changes in the population. can not be
stated Al the present time but the facts highly
significant and indicative Of the growing menace of
cancer IN modern life
CTATIsTICS prepared BY DR.. Hoffman show that
- there mas been an almost steady increase IN the
death rate from cancer from 1918 TO the present.
Twice the rate dropped slightly for wear. but there
after the upward march was again resumed.
The death rate per 100000 was 1913 in 1913 BY
1924 IL was Ills The next year II dropped back 70
1913 but By 1880 IT was ll74 In 1891 It dropped
back to 1859 but started up again thereafter reach
ing 1929 in 1884.
The figures according to DR. Hoffman give "a
slight uUt suggestive indication that the fight against
cancer Is not making the progress anticipated when
the modern movement for the control Of the disease
came into existence.
THE figures for individual cities. however. show
i an extremely vide variation. The los cities
studied BY Dr. Hoffman ranged in 1884 from so low
death rate 4s5 per 100000 in Bethlehem, Pa,
to so high a rate as 500 in Madison. Wis
The 10 cities showing the lowest rate for the year
we're As follows.
Bethlehem Pa 4S5: winSton-Sal n. c. sos;
Bayonne y. j. SCI: Cicero. III. SIS: Greensboro n.
C. 543. Flint Mich. SIS. Gary. IND. 51S, Hoooken,
n j. So lakewood. o. 594. Highland Park,
Mich ELL
tn. 10 cities showing the highest death rate from
cancer cor the year were follows
Madison Wis. 200: Portland. Ne 1879; Concord.
n H 1858. Boston. Mass 100. New Haven Conn.
$50. Troy n. Y. l795: Pasadena, Cal. l722; Spo-
kane. Wash. 10: Cambridge. Mass. l67-
There is apparently no well-defned geographical
distribution az cancer in this country. DR.. Hoffman
saws but the statistics studied according 10
country areas. unQUestionasly much would be re-
vesleo that would indicate more or less well-de-
fined relation between locality or topography and
cancer frequency
o-Csn mongooses and fruit bats be brought
into the United States?
A-No.
Q-whi-h states lead in the production Of
Vhest7
A-North Dakota. Kansas Nebraska. Illinois and
ONO.
o-Can United States Senator'S command any
amount OF time they want TO broadcast over radio
network without paying for II?
A-Only the President Of the United States is
accorded the privilege OF practically unlimited time
and short notice for network radio hroadcasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
ENGINEERS WILL SEE
NEW TYPE AUTOMOBILE

"The Scarab" to Be Shown at
S. A. E. Meeting Tuesday.
A new type of automobile, the
Scarab, Incorporating many new
features. will be shown by William
B. Stout, president of the Society
of Automotive Engineers, at the
presidents night and annual race
meeting of the Indiana Section of
the Society Tuesday night in the
Athenaeum.
Mr.. Stout will speak on Advances
in Automotive Research"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
/MNw M0M
BY
PHILIP SIMNS
WestbrOok Pegers column will appear in this
space tomorrow

NTASHINGTON. May "a - With a gesture
w tantamount to ultimatum Great Britain
has definitely stepped into the lead of the nations
around Germany demanding that she JOIN the
European concert or remain encircled, outnumbered
and outarmed
Stanley BALDWIN. acting head of the cabinet has
served notice on Europe that the time has come for
statesmen to stop sitting around tables planning how
to get the manged bodies of babies to hospitals and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
SERVICES WILL BE HELD
Robinson to Address Irvington
Legion Post Sunday.

Irvington Post No 80. American
Legion, will hold memorial services
at 3 Sunday in Memorial Park Gem
etery. Former United States Sena-
tor Arthur R. Robinson will deliver
the address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

bill. Concluding his speech, the
dapper Sirovich said:
Sooner or later the curtain OF
life will fall on our earthly career.
A little shaft will commemorate
our humble memories. Let me
sincerely hope and trust that in
the far distant future when that
time comes. somewhere in Allie
ghany County. North Carolina,
on such a modest shaft will be in
scribed the sentiment: Here lies
Robert Doughton, chairman of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee. father and sponsor Of old-age
pensions. unemployment security,
child welfare and health and ma
ternity protection for the people
of the United States
At this point Doughton's gavel
fell. The gentleman's time has
expired" he snapped.
Mr.. Chairman, may I have an
additional five minutes asked
Sirovich confidently.
Certainly not" barked Dough-
ton. and then in a loud under
tone: No one is going to tell me
what's going to be put on my
tombstone"
NEW people knew it. but behind
Il Henry Morgenthau's bid for
international sterilization of cur
rency was the unseen hand of
Cordell Hull.
Ever since RooSevelt's devalua-
ton of the dollar upset Hull's
Sterilization plans at the London
Economic Conference, he has been
cropping. sometimes feebly. but al
ways consistently, for a chance to
bring back the sterilization Of
the dollar and all other currency.
Economic reconstruction, the
Secretary of State believes, must
come before political reconstruc-
ton if the world is to be saved
from both war and depression.
This has become Hulls chief
creed. He has talked it 70 am
baSsadors. He has talked il at
Cabinet meetings. He has talked
it 10 the President. But it was
not until about 10 days ago that
he finally persuaded Roosevelt
that the time was ripe for the
United States TO issue Stabiliza-
ton feeler TO other nations.
tCopyright 1855 bv United Feature
SYNDICATE. 1nc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

nave cAIlFt-A nADAAtA tat- At-++' N--~
men and many o. us have labored
under the impression that nothing
could b. done 10 alter the character
Of the court or cuTtail its functions
this side Of bloody revolution
such concept Is fallaclous.
The power Of the Supreme Court
can readily be whitfield down by
constitutional amendment and
even simple act Of Congress
might be enough 70 narrow the
boundaries Of the court territory.
And. OF course. there is prece-
dent for the appointment Of add
uonal members. The veto OF the
Er,r-.h Hnuse ~ Lords Was made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
HE FIGHTS ON FOR VINDICAT1ON
Freedom Won't Satisfy Tom Moone,-AH He Wants True Justice

MONEYS favor has been mostly
unearthed since his trial, state
courts gave no relief. and all eff
forts to get new trial under
California law failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

CONSIDERABLE pressure is
~ being brought on President
Roosevelt by a group Of II Sen
ators and II Congressman, asking
him to use his influence on Gov.
Merriam for a pardon. And the
LEGISLATURE resolution asking
Merriam to commute Moneys
sentence to time already served
may bring him freedom at any
time.
Mooney, cheerful and in good
spirits as he goes about his work
at San Quentin, is not down
hearted despite nearly 20 years Of
prison life.
I'm sure we are on the right
track now" he recently declared.
I'm not worried about the inter
mediate steps. I'm confident that
now I'll have a chance to present
my case-and that's all I've ever
asked. I'm bound to win my vim
dication in the end"
And that end may come this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

This change they attribute to
two things One is the showdown
with big business. The other Is
the showdown with certain men,
bers of his own party in Congress.
In regard to both. his friends
maintain. Roosevelt has come to
the conclusion that his previous
policy of compromises was a mis-
take.
For months he endeavored to
win at least some good will from
Big Business. hoped that there
might be a certain degree Of CO.
operation between business ana
the Administration. One OF MS
chief statesmen on the policy was
RAYMOND Moley. The professor
felt that he was making headWay
in bringing the business moguls
around 10 the New Deal.
But the ringing denunciation OF
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce opened Roosevelt's eyes.
He decided that the previous
promise of cooperation was chief
~ bunk.
A SOMEWHAT similar condl-
L n ton existed between the
White House and the group OF
democratic Senators who have
been such bitter critics Of the New
Deal on Capitol Hill. Their motto
is: Thomas Jefferson made the
Democratic party: Franklin RooSe-
welt will wreck il"
But because they were Demo-
Gratis. Roosevelt hoped TO win them
over. went out of way TO CO.
operate. Now. his friends. say. he
has about concluded it is useless.
The American public. he has
decided. has greatest respect for a
straight -from-the-shou hard
hitting fighter. This was the mo-
tive behind the vigorously worded
bonus veto. And this strategy
may be expected in the future.
ID EP. BOB DOUGHTON is SEN
N sitive about his tombstone.
The veteran North Carolnan
was presiding over the House dur
ing a gushing declaration by car
nation-vearing Bill Slrovich on
the giories and marvels of the
Administration social security
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
BUDDENBAUM ELECTED
BY RIPPLE CIVIC CLUB
Named President; Alex West Jr,
Chosen His Chief Aid.

OIIUoSH IT'S NIIICI HIU'
Carl H. Buddenbaum will serve
as president of the Broad Ripple
Civic Club during the coming year.
Other new officers elected at a
meeting held in the Broad Ripple
Masonic Temple, Wednesday night,
are Alex West Jr., first vice presi-
dent; A. A. Stettler, second vice
president; Gerald V. Carrier, secre-
tary, and Robert A. Gaubke, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-CO-ROUND
In Dre,c Pearson and Robert S. Allen

VxvAsHNGTON May White House callers say they
w have found new man sitting Presidents desk
Roosevelt they explain adopted fighting spirit Also
ort,riasn freshness for the fray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Real Silk Sponsors Skating Party

The Real Silk Athletic Association
is sponsoring a skating party at
Riverside Skating Rink tonight from
s to II p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

n Z E1OOCNuAG tA4ldQSlCQ, TIC
- Mooney defense worked its
way up through the Federal
courts. seeking a habeaS corpus.
Finally this appeal reached the
United States Supreme Court,
which said in effect:
If California law really affords
no relief to a man convicted on
perjured testimony, that is too
bad for California. State courts
must provide such relief. because
they must bow to the United
States Constitution. as the SUI
preme law. And that supreme
law guarantees every United
States citizen that he shall not be
deprived of life. liberty. or prop
erty without due process of law,
nor shall any person be denied
the equal protection of the laws.
Go back, now. and remind the
California courts of this. and see
if they won't take a different view
of the legal barriers that prevent
ed them from acting before. II
they won't. come back and see us. =
That suggestion is now being
followed. in a habeaS corpus pro-
ceeding before Superior Judge Ed
ward I. Butler in San Rafael. This
reasserts the perjury and empha-
sizes the Supreme Courts admon-
ition to the California courts that
the United States Constitutions
guarantee is superior to the state
Constitution limitations.
Judge Buffers decision is eX-
pected late this month. If it is
unfavorable. the way is open to
return to the United States Su-
preme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

imperative By Just such technique ano u could DE-
applied bv as 70 the court. But this is a clumsy
remedy since appointments are made for life ana
apparently the number can BE- reduced only by death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
v. F. WIS TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Frank Strayer Post Will Conduct
Rites Sunday.

The Frank T. Strayer Post, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, will conduct
memorial services at 1890 a. m.
Sunday in the Jewish Cemetery and
at in Washington Cemetery. At
the. morning service Rabbi Elias
Charry, of Beth Ell Temple, will
speak, and at the afternoon service
Arthur R. Robinson, former United
States Senator, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROIN

ID ECENTLY expressed myself as forcibly as
N could on the subject of 5-to-4 decision oy the
SUPREME Court which threw or the railroad pension
legislation Indeed as Chef Justice Hughes pointed
cut the opinion o. the majority was so sweeping
that % practically outlavcd al statutes based on any
broad concept Of public welfare.
-Cussir- or the court" has long been an in
suenabie American right but not much good can
come ~ u unless some practical step is taken. Myths
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

CTATE procedure exhausted, the
- Mooney defense worked its
WaV LID thrnugh the Federal
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
g1ss Gl. 81 ~ q 80 - g, 8 8
AZ. Il
SUMMONS
No. 1852


In the Superior Court of the state
OF California, II and for the
County of Imperial.
JESSIE BELLE HICKS. Plaintiff.
rs. MARTIN F. HICKS. Defen-
dant.
c. L. BROWN. Attorney for Plain
tiff
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to Martin
4. Hicks, Defendant. -
You Are Hereby Directed TO APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above. brought
against you in the Superior Court
OF the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Sum-
mons-if served within this coun-
ty, or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
AND you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required. the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 22nd day OF March,
1885.
EDWARD H. LAW,
(SEAL) Clerk.
BY VIRGINIA l.. JONES,
Deputy Clerk.
Apr 9,1623,3O May 714,21,28
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
For Lease
8 Wanted. Reel Estate

WANTED-Lan0 10 plant to flax or
wheat, next fall. Press Box 593
43-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
29 Mountain & Resort Property

FIFTY DOLLARS. 1ull purchase
price. including insured title. for
large wooded. mountain home
site in fastest growing commun-
ity in San Bernardino mountains
Pay $40 monthly without inter
est. Chas. S. Mann. owner,
Crestline, Calf. 12-1 mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
Lost and Found

LOST - Black Morocco brief-caSe
containing blank draft books. No
value to anyone except owner.
Suitable reward for return to
California Hotel. IA
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07

JES SIZE ON N E r
795 Main Phone 474
For Better El CenUro Homes
Fur-2 rm apt, lights fur $l2; 4 rm
house, gar $25; 2 bed rm house $35.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
Professional.
!. ID. t'OSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
485 Brighton Ave. phene 1885
Auditing, Income Tax. bookkeeping
Associated with
CRENSHAW. DTEHL & WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Santa Observation-Disclosures Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
Business Opportunities
Special Notices

YOUR TERMSl Yard or lot land
scaped. Citrus growers, atten-
ton! Box 514, FL Centro, A.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
Wanted. Miscellaneous

house. Japanese Assn, p. O. Box
$50, Ell Centro As
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07

COMFORTABLY room In home
9i5 Hell. 31-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
Rooms tor Rent

FOR RENT--Nice cool, clean room.
reasonable outside entrance. 513
OllVe' 4-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
Situations Wanted
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished and un-
furnished houses. Marie Land,
1886 North Sixth st. 4-Uo
La gaceta., 1935-08-29
LA LUCIA PARA ELIMI-
MAR LA OBSTRUCTION EN-
Ell SENADO

Washington, agosto 29.-Es-
tan apretandose las filas de los
differences grupos en- ell senado
para la lucha sobre Ell tradicio-
nal derecho de cualquier MEM
.ro a hablar tanto como lie plaz-
ca. Ell senador dem6crata R9-
binson favorece la reforma y ell
senaGor republican, Borah sc
opone. Comentando aver ell plan
Borah, dijo: Llevo aqui % amos
J no he recurrido nunca a la
obstruction. No hablo por 10
tanto como conciencia cuba
BE. Estoy inalterablemente O.
pueSto a la "guillotina''. Tho
mas Jefferson dijo: Una prem
sa libre tiene muchos males.
lpero una prenSa dominada es
infinitamente peor.
La gaceta., 1935-08-29
POR LAS NO
CHES Ell P~RESIDENTE
ROOSEVELT

Washington, agosto 29.-Un
cesto lleno de leyes aguarda la
firma del presidente. Roosevelt
que trabajara por Sas noches
sara completar su labor r Sa-
bado. Tan luego finalice esa ia
rea, dara los primeros toqueS
a la maauinaria del programa
de seguridad social, saliendo
mas tarde q realizar un viaje
por e. 7este. A los periodistas
dijo anoche el p~residente que
Sl.ue buscando la forma de OBJ
te9er los millones para costeSd
Ia ley que cCrGede dinero a
esSados en- beneficio de las viz
las, ninos lisiados y ancianos.
Mr.. Roosevelt platic6 aver con
els senador Glass, de Virginia,
durando la conversation 80 mi
nutos.
La gaceta., 1935-08-29
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Naci9nal:
$50, noticias; 600, concerto
6:15, Tony y Gus; $50, Dot y
wiz; 500, embarcaci6n del ca
pitan Henry; 900, orquesta de
Paul Whiteman; 1920, foro;
II :C0, orquesta de los hernia
nos Dorsey, y 80 orquesta
de Austin Wylie.
Estacion WDAE y cadena &C
lumbia: 500, pianista Muncke;
5:15, la verdad; $50, orques-
ia rusa; 6:55, noticias; 100,
organista T%hompson; 6:15, can
clones de Clark; 6:35, orquesta
La gaceta., 1935-08-29
DOS t26. IHH3a1z6ggooss 1 AcUsA A
T0MOI

acusacitn de r2bar
" Eil propiedad del bo-
Sellers, cen estableci-
en- la Sd2tima avenida Y
lie SIS, fueron encarcelados
Elmo Parker, de % amos,
lsiR de Plant City, Y j. W.
Cook, de 81, residente de Bra
denton.
Cook fue detenido cuando bra
taba de vender pleas del auto
m6vil robado. Interrogado diio
que Sc las habia comprado a
Parker. Ell dinero para la COM
pra 10 facilit6 una tercera per-
soma que ell individuo Sc neg6 a
mencionar.
La gaceta., 1935-08-29
Ell TEMPO

Arribarou aver los TaN'r2s.
americanos GOV. John Lind,
Lammot DUPONT y EIIeuor.
Tartieron 81 Lillian, carga-
10 de foSfato, y el Polarine, que
Sc diriga a Baton Rouge, en-
laStre,
La gaceta., 1935-08-29


81 pueden. Algunos podran. Los
Alnas deberan resignarse a Sc
viviendo en- IN pals enemi-
|Ha de tenerse presente, en- e
eto, que 81 las violencias anti
semitas son solo intsrmtentes
y, considerable en- c9Sjunto, de
poca gravedad, la hostilidSd del
partido nacionalista, hostilidad
official, por consiguiente, con-
ira Ia %poblaci6n israelita alema-
ma, es continue, de todos los
dias y de todas las horas, V las
manifestations de dicha hos
tilidad, cah vez mas frecuen-
ties, mas sistematicas, mas ener
gicas y tambien mas humillan-
ties para los interesados.
Son va en- gran numero AS
poblaciones de Alemania, algu-
mas de elias relativamente i'm
portantes, donde los judios, es-
tinlados como indeseables, solo
pueden entrar por su cuenta Y
riesgo. Las playas y las piscinas
acceSibles a los banistas he
breos son asimismo mas esca-
sas cada vez. En- algunos cafes
y locales no Sc atreven va a en-
trar los judios, lpor miedo a he
rir con su presencia la ~suscepti-
bilida1 aria de los consumido-
res. Son tan grandes, en- suma,
les pre- resos que hace en- Ale
mania Ell acorralamieIto legal y
social de Ia raza ju
superfluidad del antisefS
violento llegara pronto
complete.
Contra los Cascos de Acero,
las autoridades han proseguido