davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
CAIRNS TAKES
BACK NAVY
CHARGES.
aircraft Maker BIames His
, Remarks on "IIIneSs" and
I Undue "ExCitement"

What amounted to complete
retraction of inferences Of irreg-
ularity and possible corruption in
connection with naval air con.
tracts came today from the lips
of Edmund D. Cairns, Connecti-
cut aircraft manufacturer, before
the naval court of inquiry at the
Navy Yard which is Scrutinizing
the official actions of Comdr.
Ralph D. Weyerbacher. assigned
to procurement.
Pleading that he had been il''
or excited" that his memory
was not clear" and that he had
never meant to imply that there
was any graft or corruption in
the Navy, nor to cast reflections
on any naval officer, the bearded
president of the Cairns Aircraft
Company in effect retracted all OF
those portions of his testimony be-
fore a House Military subcommit'
tee which reflected on Comman
der Weyerbacher's integrity.
Illness Blamed
His admissions were prompted
by a vigorous croSS-examination
by Major Henry Leonard, the
Qne=armed retired Marine officer,
who is defending Commander
Weyerbacher.
Again today, Mr.. Cairns told
Of his obseSsion while on a boat
trip to Norfolk that Commander
Weyerbacher and Lieut.. Comdr.
r. B. McCart might push him
overheard" and "try to make it
appear that he had fallen into
the river and drowned"
This obseSsion he attributed to
illness and a superstition dating
back to the death of an uncle on
the Mississippi River under similar
circumstances during the Civil
War, when "Uncle James" had
been pushed off the boat" by
Army officers whom he had &C.
cused Of stealing mules and sell.
ing them to the Government.
Admirals Smile
Sedate admiralS and other naval
officers on the court or present at
the hearing smiled broadly as
Major Leonard asked:
do you mean to tell this
court that because of some state.
ment you made with reference
to these negotiations you thought
two officers of the United States
Navy were going to murder
you?"
Mr.. Cairns, flustered and apollo
getic. replied:
I'm my condition, I was very
much excited and had my
uncle's experience in mind. /
didn't know what to think. 1
didn't know whether they in
tended to push me off the boat
and make it appear that I had
jumped, or whether they had
(continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Elevator Strike
Up to LaGuardia

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 G.N.SO.
At a mass meeting last night
$4,000 elevator operators and
building service employees author
lied a city-wide strike and or
dered their union president, James
j. Bamrick, to set a date for the
walkout.
Bambrick announced he would
ask Mayor F. H. LaGuardia to
attempt to persuade employers
to meet the unions demands,
The Washington times., 1935-02-16

AS he was taken from his
automobile in front Of the stone
prison, Hauptmann cried:
Il am innocent, absolutely
Innocent"
The mob roared. There were
derisive cries, but some
shouted:
you're right, Bruno. We
are with YOU
POLICE FIGHT MOB
Police cordons, which had roped
off the block, struggled with the
mob as Hauptmann was rushed
up the steps of the entrance.
A battery Of news reel cameras
ground away from the tops Of
sound trucks and other points in
front of the entrance as blue-uni.
formed State troopers tumbled
out of their automobiles and
formed a phalanx around the
slender prisoner. Photographers
flash bulbs popped from every
vantage point.
Bright sunshine bathed the
scene, glinting on the handouts
which secured Hauptmann'S
wrists to those of two guards.
Reasserts Innocence
just before Hauptmann reached
the prison entrance, a reporter
shouted:
do you want to confess now,
BrunO?"
Get this into your head! 1
am innocent! Absolutely innO-
cent!
"If 1 had anything to confess,
I would have confessed it a long
time ago."
He was then rushed up flight
of stone steps and swallowed up
by the door of the century-old
prison.
He was taken Immediately to
the office of Irving Bleam, gray
haired clerk, to be registered and
assigned his number-17,40 400. Mr.,
Bleam, a great criminal psycholo-
giSt who has drawn confessions
from many condemned prisoners,
will make the Sphinx-like Haupt-
mann talk" prison officials
boast.
Cell Assigned Him
Mr.. Blum assigned Hauptmann
to cell No. 9 in the death house.
The cell is less than six PAGES
from the tiny execution chamber
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
PRISONERS SM|L LES BECOME
SNARLS AS NEWS WRITER
HINTS At CONFESSION
By KENNETH T. DOWNS

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 16 (IN.s)-Bruno
Richard Hauptmann arrived at the New
Jersey State Prison, where he must pay with
his life for the murder of Charles Augustus
Lindbergh jr., at 1921 a. m. today.
Pale and haggard, Hauptmann was brought here from
Pennington % miles away conveyed by the largest guard
ever accorded single prisoner in this State.
The winding road which he was transported passed
within two miles of the former sourland Mountains home Of
Colonel Lindbergh where 'the crime of the century,
committed on the night of March i, 1882.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Tourists Allowed
To Bring in Liquor

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 GN.SD.
Returning travellers may now bring
liquor up to the value of $1OO
into the country duty free. A re.
cent regulation by Secretary of
the Treasury Morgenthau limit,
ing returning residents to one
quart duty free was upset by a
United States Custom Court rul,
ing in test action brought by
Miss Marion A. Schwing, of White
Plains
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
'Myrt,' Radio Star,
Must Pay $4,000

CHICAGO, Feb. 16 G.N.SO.
Miss Mrytle Vail, the Myrt of the
radio team, "Myrt and Marge," to-
day stands to pay out $4,000 dam
ages to Emil Olson on the verdict
or a jury which decided he was
struck and injured by the radio
performers automobile in 1892.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Buddy ROgersHints
That He's Engaged

P A R I S, Feb. 16 GNSO.
Buddy Rogers, American screen
star, was noncommittal today
when questioned about persistent
reports that he is engaged to a
certain unidentified American
girl with whom he has been seen
frequently at st. Moritz Said
Rogers:
eve haven't discussed that
yet. But you never can tell.
She will follow me to Paris in
about two weeks"
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Auburn,N.Y., Votes
Municipal Lighting

AUBURN, N. Y, Feb. 16 GIN.
SD.-In the most spirited public
eharing ever held here, the city
council today voted a local law
providing for municipal owner
ship and operation of a $780,
000 lighting plant.
The proposed plant will sell
electricity to residential, industrial
and other consumers, and pro-
We'd for all street and public
building illumination.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
SCOUTS ELECT BANKER

NEW YORK, Feb. Is QN.SD
Lewis Gawtry, president of the
Bank for Savings, was elected
treasurer of the Boy Scouts of
America at a meeting of the or
ganization'S national executive
board here last night.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Winner in Sweeps
Held Incompetent

HOBOKEN, N. j., Feb. 16.
Miss Eleanor Hanley, SO. who
won $4,000 on an Irish sweep
stakes ticket in 1882 was ad-
judged incompetent and unable
to handle her own affairs by a
commission in lunacy in Hoboken.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16

The WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv.
fee every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call District
1000 promptly any time before
7:15 p. m. and your copy will
be dispatched by special mes
senger.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16

MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Partly cloudy and colder to-
night; Sunday fair and slightly
colder.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16

Weather Details on Page II.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
BIBLE SCHOOL

EVANSVILLE, Md, June %.
Children from to IL years Of age
will attend a community summer
Bible school at the Spencer Street
school here beginning Monday.
Mrs. o. N. Eaton is to be principal.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
BOY WANDERER
FAILS To FIND
MOTHER HERE

TweIve-year-old Franklin Camp
bell drank the bitter dregs of dis
appointment today.
Drawing the dangers Of the
highways, sleeping in box cars
and trudging along a sun-beateh
path with only tattered tennis
shoes covering his feet, the youth
came here from Pittsburgh yeSter-
day hoping to find his i'll mother,
who, he believed, might be in "a
Washington hospital.
A 24-hour search has failed TO
locate Mrs. Bertha Betty Camp
bell, the childs mother. Admit
ting defeat, young Franklin said
today he wanted to return to his
native Pittsburgh.
The child is staying with Fire
man Harvey S. Fearnow, of No. 9
engine house, who lives in the first
block @ st. N. E. Mr.. FearnoW
picked the boy up in HagerStown
Md, yesterday, after the plucky
youth had walked all the way from
the Pennsylvania city.
He spurped offers of help from
those who have befriended him
and turned a deaf ear to pleas
of Mr.. Fearnow who offers him
a home here until he finds him
self"
Franklin has not seen his
mother in four years. His father
the boy said, left the family
when Franklin was an infant.
The child said he received q
letter from his mother last week
telling him she was in a Wash
ington hospital. He makes his
home in Pittsburgh with an aunt
and uncle.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
z ARE HANGED
IN MD. PEN

BALTIMORE, June 28.-Two
colored men, found guilty Of
criminally assaulting young
Chevy Chase girl, daughter Of a
prominent Government official
several months ago. died on the
gallows at Maryland Penitentiary
here early today.
It was 1902 a. m. when Alex.
ander Jones, alias William Harold,
mounted the 13 steps. a grin on
his face. The moose was adjusted.
the black cap dropped, and the
trap sprung. Twelve minutes
later he was pronounced dead.
Jones went to his death protest
ing his innocence. He admitted
that he had beaten Robert Pat.
terson, young companion of the
girl, but claimed it was his COM
panion, James Poindexter who as
saulted her.
Poindexter mounted the gal
lows at 1919 and was pronounced
dead IL minutes later. Both men
were calm and walked unasSisted
to the gallowS. Jones was accom-.
panied by the Rev. Joseph Ayd
and Poindexter by the Rev. Rich
ard Kicks.
Jones was arrested several
weeks after the attack and SEN
fenced to death in the, circuit
court at Rockville. A few days
before he was scheduled to be
hanged, Poindexter was arrested
and Jones was granted a reprieve
that he might testify against him.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
POISON IVY USED

DES MONIES, Iowa, June %
Campus pranksters substituted
poison ivy for the harmless variety
in Drake University's "ivy chain"
ceremony. DR.. Alfred j. Pearson,
dean, was absent.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
Sc OPONDRA
A QUE CONS
TRUYA SUBMARINES

Londres, Abril 29.-La acti :
Itud del canciller Hitler ordenan
do construir submarines de Dol
sillo, de $50 toneladas, en- viola
Ici6n de 10 que dispone ell trata-
do de Versailles, ha destruido los
planes de las Conversations an
Ielo-germanas sobre asuntOs ma
wales, que iban a efectuarse EN-
la segunda semana de mayo. Ell
gabinete ingles Sc reunira hoy
.para discutir la cancellation do
'esas conversaciones, frente al
nuevo gesto de violencia del go
bierno "nazi." Los expertos ma
wales dicen comprender la gra-
vedad de 10 que significa ana :
dir submarines a una Alemania
bien armada, recordando q. du-
rante la guerra mundial los sub
marines cast lograron embote-
liar Y hacer pasar hambre a In
.E~laterra.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
MUJERES LESIONADAS EN-
UN TRIPLE CHOQUE

Tres automobiles chocaron
aver en- la avenida de Michigan
y la Gale %, recibiendo lesio :
mes dos mujeres, Srta. Edna
Carter y Sra. S. T. Johnson, re-
sidentes en- la casa nGmero
4204 de la avenida Branch.
La p9licia detuvo a j. A. Hick
de St. Petersburg, cuyo canton
chOc6 con ell autom6vil de Miss
Carter, alcanzando despues al
&c Frank Pullara, residente en-
el 2211 de la avenida 10. Las
dos m~ujeres recibieron asisten-
cia medica en- ell sanatorio del
DR.. Cook. Hicks parecfa BORA
cho. Pullara sali6 ileso.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
ALEMANIA do LA ORDEN
DE CONSTITUTE SUBMA-
RINOS

Londres, Abril 29.-El CORES
p)nsal diplomatico del peri6di-
co laborista Daily Herald infor
ma que el gobierno aleman ha
dado la Orden de que EN- los asst
lleros Sc constduyan varios sub
marines, 10 que expresamente
pr0hibe el articulo 1871 del ira
tado de Versailles. La primera
partida esta va en- construction
y Sc compone de barcos para
defender las c)stas. Tai deei :
sion no era inesperada porque
ell canciller Hitler lie dijo a Sir
John Simon que 10 pensaba se+
guir acatando las restricciones
de csc tratado.
Cada nuevo submarine de la
primera remesa no deSplazara
mas de $50 toneladas.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
GUERRA EN-
TIRE CHINA Y SIAN

Marking, Abril 29.-Parece
inminente una guerra econ6
mica entire China y Sian. Ell go
bierno nacionalista Sc propone
establecer I'm impuesto contra
la importation de arroz de
Sian. ST tai cOsa Sc hace Sian
tomara medidas que perjudica
ran a 5000, 900 de chinos re-
sidentes en- su territorio. Una
ley puesto en- vigor en- Sian re
quiere que los estudiantes chi
nos estudien ell lenguaje sianes
hasta la edad de IA amos.
Sc permitira a las escuelas
que empleen maestros chinos,
pero 81 estos saben ell sianes.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
LOS NAILS A~SESINARON A
UN JEFE MINERO

Berlin, Abril Pei minis
terio de propaganda admiti6 el
sabado ell asesinato del lider mi
nero Friedrich E. Huseman, a
'quien Sc aplic6 la "ley de fuqas.''
Herr Huseman murio cuando
.trat6 de fugarse en- los momen-
.tos en- que Sc le trasladaba des-
de Bochum a un campamento de
concentration.
"CuandO un hombre trata de
escaparse, Sc dijo en- ell ministe-
rio, CORE u riesgo de que lie ma
ten. Huseman naci6 en- 1873 y
aprendi6 el oficio de albanil, pc
70 en- 1893 ingres6 a TRAFALGAR en-
una nina de carbon antracita,
en- ell Ruhr. Sirvi6 en- la guerra
mUndial hasta fines de 1916.
Habia sido electo p~residente de
la Association de Mineros y sir
vic como diputado socialista en-
'sl Reichstag.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
FRATERNIDAD ESPANOLA
EN- Ell COLEGIO DE MU-
JERES DEL ESTADO

Tallahassee, Abril % La
fraternidad eSpanola de honor,
Delta ri, dara possession
a un nuevo capitulo del Colegio
de Mujeres del Estado, ell dia 2
de mayo, bajo la presidential
del DR.. Arthur Seymour, a quien
secundaran la Sra. Margie
Burks y ell professor Dorothy
Breen.
Los estudiantes que van a ser
iniciados son: Betty Bailey, Mar
jorie Carter, Jennie Rae Nall!
Betty Ellen Smith, Marta Wo-
liston, Mary E. Cooley, Ruth
Dickson, Rose Doub, Minna
Dunn, Mary Helen Forth, Sra.
Cara Krentzman, Abbie Lyle,
Laura Mathis, Julia Norfleet,
NJ. Reddick, Mildred Stevens,
Ruth Feinberg, Opal Gray, Wi
nifred Hansen, Margaret Cam
bell y otras.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
Arrestados los presuntos atracadores
de la Bodega de Rutkin

Uno de los ladrones sac6 un
revolver cuando la policia rodea
ba ell coche, pero dej6 caerlo
cuando ell agente Keene 10 enca4
mono con su pistola. Ell cuarto
miembro DE la partida no cay0
en- la red, por no haber entrado
EN- el autom6vil.
Los agentes Keene Y Johnson
locaiizaron ei autom0vil roba =
do, un Plymouth" frente al
restaurant.
En- la estaci6n de policia iden
Itificaron a los foragidos las per
sonas que Sc haIlaban EN- la bo-
dega la noche del delito.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
TEME Ell JAPON LA ACRE
SION DE LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS

Toxic abril 29.-El peri6dicO
Nichi Nichi rompi6 aver su 81
lencio para atacar las manic
bras que la escuadra americana
verificara en- ell Pacifico, dicien
do que la marina americana
hace TODD 10 possible por mantle
ner la supremacia en- el mando
Y llevar a cabo maniobras naya-
les en- Ell Pacifico. La ma
niobras, dice, constit yen un
entrenamiento para cruzar ell
Pacifico. Fundando bases de
aeroplanos y submarines, la flo
ia quedara lista para una cam
pana contra las islas del Jap6n.
LA nueva ruta aerea trans
pacfficO, establecida con ell pre-
Itexto de una via commercial, re-
Vela fines agresiVoe.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29

DE SANDER PARA AUS
TAR LAS CONTRIBUCIO-
MES A~TRASADAS

Tallahassee Abril 29.-El
presidente del comite de hacien
da e impuestos de la camara, re
preSentante Sander, de Tam :
pa, anuncio aver que presentara
un proyecto de ley autorizando
a los gcbiernOs municipales a
.ajustar las contribuciones delin
cuentes.
La MEDIA afectaria a miles
de propietarios de Tampa y de
TODD ell estado y es companera
del proyecto de Coogler, de Her
nando, que permite a los conf
sionados del condadO ajustar las
c9ntribuciones atrasadas. Bajo
la ley Sander los municipios de
ben hacer los arreglos en- JUST
cia y equidad.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS

YIabans~bril 29.-En la ca
He de Fernandina y Monte tuyo
lugar IN violento choque entire
omnibus y un tranvja. Am
hos iban en- direction del Cerro
y al interponerSe otro omnibus,
en- direction contraria Sc pro-
dujo la coalici6n. Resultaron
heridaS tres personals.
-Por miembros de la policia
Secreta fueron detenidas siete
personals, son elias: u. Diaz. Pa
bio Guerra, Enrique Perez, Ri
cardo Pereira, Jose Serrano,
Juan Gonzalez Jose Teieiro y
Jose Vidal. I'm regiStro practi-
cado por la policia en- las casas
Apodaca 80 Y Corrales Sc do
lugar a que sc oclparan armas
asi como gran ndmero de pro-
clamas SediciOSas. Las armaS
eran pr2piedad de Diaz y de Pc
req.
En- relaci6n con este hecho
fuG clausurada una imprenta
sta en- O'Reilly, propiedad de
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
6onienaje a los socios e1fermos. = Hitler, la
r fugas" y ell p~ase4fmo. Medicina So
fetal y ell Mutualism6. = La voz del
jefe del Estado.

Brilliant |imsae fiesta que ell
Ce>troN celebr6 aver
Tampa.
En- la planta baja Y en- Ell pi-
so alto comieron 100 perso-
mas.
Fue ell homemade de la colo
MIA latina a los socios de esa
institution que carecen de ira
bajo o estan enfermos.
Ali estaban los viejitos sol
ventes, los que pueden pagan
sus recibos, con ell ~secretario
Fermin Souto a la cabeza.
La secci6n de propaganda
ha de ser congratulate por su
exito y junto con ella los EMU
siastas socios que colaboraror
en- la preparation del almuer.
20 Y bale, y los que contribu-
yeron con sus d6lares a la bue.
ma causa.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
CUBA AL Ola

Antonio ValladareS. Sc encon-
~traron numeroSas prcclamas,
en- las que Sc ataea al %gobierno
del coronel Mendieta.
De Guantanamo comuni-
can a gooernacion que en- aque-
Ila ciudad Sc declare en- la tarde
de aver I'm incendio, que con-
movie a TODD ell vecindariO. Las
p6rdidas Sc calculan que pasa
de un million. Fueron de Easto
de las ilamas los edificiOs de la
Compania agricola, de la Com
pania New Jersey, los almace-
mes de AvaloS, la compania fru-
terra de Simon, la compania ma
viera. parte de la aduana y los
muelles, almacenes y oficinas
de Simon y ell Banco de Simon,
del que no pudieron salvarse nj
los libros. FL siniestro Sc estima
casual.
Ell secretario del trabajo
ha dictado una resolution por
la que todos los inspectors de
la secrctaria tendran que usar
una chapa que los acredite como
tales
La gaceta., 1935-04-29

Cuando salian anoche de Las
.Novedades e iban a subir a un
autom0vil robado en- Savannah,
Ga, los detectives a%rrestaron a
r. f. Edwards. f. B. Hawkins
'y j. c. Miller, individuos que
mas tarde dijeron nombrarse
w. A. Reeves, f. b. Haynie y
j. M. Mcconnell, evadidos de la
carcel de Atlanta. Los tres, a
de las autoridades, asal-
taron y robaron ell sabado la DO
dega de Rutkin, situada en- la
avenida Central esquina a la ca
lie North, llevandose $500.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
Un medico espanol hace una importantislma
operation en- Nueva York

del paciente estaban en- estado
incurable, pensando entonces
en- que por medic de cierta ope-
raci6n, podria devolverle la Wis
ia.
Asi las cosas, lego ell momen-
to en- que un pequenuelo vino al
mundo sin vida, pero teniendo
los ojitos perfectamente sanos.
FL DR.. Castrovieio, extrajo del
cadaver del recien nacido sus
los que coloc6 al Sr. Clark.
La ciencia medica y los obser-
vadores han quedado at6nitos al
comprobar que ell paciente Sr.
Clark, gracias a la operation
realizada por ell DR.. CastrONie-
Ijo, ha recuperado su vista com
pletamente.
e. DR.. Castroviejo es objeto
de toda clase de agasajos y fe-
licitaciones por parte de sus CO
Ilegas e instituciones benemeri-
ltas.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29

Los esbirros De Hitler lie a.
plicaron la "ley de fugas" al
lider obrero Herr Huseman.
iOtro repugnante crimen de- Ia
barbarie naZi!
Alegan, como en- Cuba o en-
cualquier otra de las republi-
cas- indo-espanolas NAL gober
nadas, que ell prisionero trat6
de escaparse.
iCaiga la middleton de todas
las personas decentes sobre los
victimarios Y los inductores.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29

Las tropas de choque de Hit
Ter acaban de celebrar una
Fiesta pagana" en- Berlin.
Los oradores Sc burlaron de
Cristo y de su docTina y la
nultitud, "embrutecida," les
aplaudi6.
No Quieren ser cristianos, no
quieren adorar a un hebreo
que comprendio las penas de
los humildes y Sc hizo inter
prete de elias, muriendo sacri-
ficado.
Prefieren los "nazis" alar-
dear de barbarie, de paganis-
mo, de TODD 10 opuesto a bon
dad, suavidad, nobleza de CO.
raz6n y misericordia.
Asesinan y persiguen a los
que no piensan como ellos, a
los que desean apartar a Ale
mania de la guerra, de la des-
trucci6n, respetando los trata-
dos y hacienda honor a todas
las creencias.
iEnemigos de Cristo, de la
cristiandaI y de la civiliza-
ei6n!
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
LA HIJA DE UN RICO CO
RREDOR Sc Trio DESDE
UN TERCER PISO

New York, Abril 29-Graves
esi9nes Sc cause aver al tirarse
lesde un tercer piso a La Gale, la
Sra. Florence S. Jaffray, de IS
amos, hija de TN rico corredor
de cafe. Dej6 escritas notas de
despedida para sus familiares y
para un amigo, Lee Blanchet.
La carta a Blanchet es inco-
herente y habla de las "glorias'
de un credo religioso.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
UN TE2CER PLAN PARA
EVITAR UN IMPUESTO
DE CONSUMES

Tallahassee, Abril 29.-El LA
mado ''tercer plan para evitar
un impuesto de consumes con
destino a las eScuelaS, empez0
aver a dar nuevas senales de vi
ia. Propuesto el nueVo plan por
I'll repreSentante Sander, con la
aprobacion del gobernador, ira
Ia de dar un centavo de los 81
de les bonoS a las eScuelaS, UNI
centavo de la gasolina para ell
miSmo fin, Y aumentar los i'm
pueStoS a las carreras de caba-
Hos y perros y los premios de
las p6liZas. Seria reemplazado
ell dinero del estado con dos mi
Homes de pesos que Sc espera re
caudar de las bebidas alcoh0li-
cas-. Abarca ell programme un mi
Hon de pesos para instituciones
del estado, junto con libros gra
It's para los ninos hasta los gra-
dos del Institute.
La reaction del publico esta
dejandose sentir Ell el despacho
del gObernador y en- las dos ca
maraS.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29

IEscuoh6 listed anoche por la
Radio la voz y ell discurso del
p~residente Roosevelt?
La voz es la miSma, suave
con un tonO de tristeza que pa
rece haber aumentado en- los I'LL
tim9S meseS.
Ell ciudadano es ell mismo,
democratic de veras, pidiendo la
collaboration del pueblo para su
programa en- favor de 10 Milo
mes de hombres y mujeres que
carecen de trabajo.
La elocuencia del hombre hon
RADIO, sencillo, que levanta en- al
to la verdad y la presenta a sus
conciudadanos, iniciandoles ell
camino.
iCuando el habla, los que lie
atacan, los que lie calumnian, los
que gratuitamente lie difaman,
bajan la cabeza Y sc sienten
confundidos! La bajan e inte-
riormente confiesan sus erro-
res, los equivocados de buena
intencion. Los otros, los farsan-
ties, los perversos, los demago-
Tgls Sc sienten aplastadoS... ipe-
no va volveran a gritar y a in
sultari
La voZ del Presidente llega
siempre al pueblo porque di.
funde la raz6n Y expresa la
mas generosa voluntad.
A pesar lie las mentiras y
las exageraciones de los Long
y los Talmadge, cuando Mr..
Roosevelt Sc acerca al micro
fono para hablar con ell pals,
sus palabras hacen eco y los ciu-
dadanos sc conmueven.
iDebemos colaborar todos
con ell P~residente y cerrar los
oidos a la insensatez de los
que predican ell odio y ofrecen
10 que no pueden cumplir!
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
DE
LA

La sociedad La Concordia,
una de las mas antlguas de
Tampa, efectuara hoy una a
samblea, a las go de la noche,
en- ell palacio del Centre Astu-
riano. Cpina el secretario NJ.
j. Sanchez que cuestiones de,
vital interes reclaman la asis-
tencia de todos los socios. Sc e.
fectuara ell acto con ell nGmero
que asista, de acuerdo con IN
del reglamento.