davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-16
CT YDE r. HOEY WILL
RUNFOR GOVERNOR
Shelby's Silver TOngued Orator Puts
His Ambitions Before the People
as Democratic Candidate
HE URGES UNITY OF ACTION

Hon. Clyde Hoey made it public
Tuesday that he would run for gov
ernor of North Carolina, subject to
the Democratic primaries in the next
election.
Mr.. Hoey is probably the most sill
yer tongued orator in North Carolina,
and will command strong following
throughout the state. He has served
his state in the legislature and also
in the Congress of the United States.
The Shelby man has long been
known as a champion of the "dry
cause" which should appeal to the
prohibition sentiment far and wide.
His statement to the people of North
Carolina follows:
"To the people of the state:
81 have decided to become candi-
date for governor of North Carolina
in the Democratic primary next year.
Frankly, have no purely person
al ambition to hold public office, not
even to be governor. However, | am
tremendously interested in childhood
and youth, in adequate educatioal ia
cilities for all the children of the
state, in fostering higher education,
in having the state meet the challeng-
ing demand to do something construc-
tive and permanent in translating the
tenant classes into home owners and
to more equitably compensate the
school teachers and the salary and
wage classes generally, and to make
more secure their future, and to pro-
vide for the reasonable necessities Of
old age among all the people.
81 feel an abiding interest in public
affairs. I recognize the obligation of
the citizen to share the responsibility
of government and to actively parti-
cipate in every movement which
promises fuller opportunities for the
masses of our people. The passion of
free people should be for the main
tenance of a just government, and
state and nation should strive steadily
toward that goal, with a definite pur-
pose to deal fairly with every inter-
est, great or small, and to approach
the solution of the complex problems
of government in this new day with
an open mind.
"The movement inaugurated by.
Aycock in the beginning of this CEN
fury to build balanced common
wealth should be courageously car
ried forward and it will require the
united effort of all of our people to
achieve this result. The strength and
virility of youth, the wisdom and ex-
perience of maturity and the unfail-
ing idealism of womanhood should all
combine to work out a great destiny
for the state.
"Should I be chosen governor it
will bring not satisfaction to me un-
less the opportunity is afforded to
render some real service to the people
of the stat. For thirty-five years l
have practiced law and represented
many clints-some big and many lit
tie ones-and have endeavored to
serve each faithfully and to the best
of my ability. If elected governor I
shall have but one CLIENTELE whole
people of North Carolina, and / make
to them but one promise-to dedicate
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-16
MISS CHARITY VANNOY
EMPLOYED AS CASE WORKER

Miss Charity Vannoy, teacher in
the local high school during the past
year, has accepted a position as case
worker for the county. She began
work Monday morning.
Miss Vannoy takes the place vacat-
ed by Miss Nettie Null who left this
week to take up case working in
Wilkes county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-16
WEST JEFFERSON is TO HAVE
DAILY MOTOR EXPRESS RUN

Mr.. Wade Wilmington of North
Wilkesboro, N. C. has chartered a
motor express line which will oper-
ate daily by way of Boone and West
Jefferson. Hauling will be done for a
reasonable charge. Any goods, wares,
or produce intrusted to Mr.. Whiting
toms care will be carefully handled,
protected, and looked after. Head
quarters are at Smithey's Store, West
Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-16
FARMER SEEKS COMPOSITION

Emmett Franklin, Smethport farm
er, filed in United States district
court in Greensboro Monday a petit
ton for authority to effect a compo-
sition with creditors or an extension
of time in which to pay his debts. He
listed liabilities of $2,905 and assets
of $4,615.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-16

Older Indians in the Grand Coulee
Dam district blame accidents to
workmen at the dam on the ire of the
"Great Spirit"
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
RAIL LAY0FFS
PROTESTED

Plans for special meeting
of the Brotherhood of Railway
j., Clerks here to protest recent
reduction of jobs at the Wash
ington Termial were being
mapped today.
Reduction of jobs were "un-
justified" according to spokes-
men of the local lodge.
M. C. Strahorn. chairman of
the Terminal Adjustment Board
and vice president of the local
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
said the layoff of employees in
the past three weeks consisted
of: Three jobs in the general
baggage agents office; two
clerical positions and abolition
of the office of assistant sta
ton master: 13 jobs in the ticket
office; four porters and a num-
ber of cleaners.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
ENTER
CONSTITUTION
CONTEST

John G. Epaminonda, a natural.
lied Italian citizen, was the first
District resident to register for
the Constitution Essay Contest, it
was announced by the committee
today.
Although the contest opened
only yesterday, more than 40 per-
sons registered the first day and
an even larger number applied to.
day. It is expected that more
than 1000 entries will be received
before the contest closes on No
vember IA.
Noel Heads Committee
The contest was decided upon
after the success of the ConStltu'
ton Day observance in the Capt.
tai, when more than $4,000 per.
sons attended the ceremonies. F.
Regis Noel, president Of the Dis
trict Bar Association, is chairman
OF the essay committee.
Those entering the contest are
to write papers of not more than
$500 words on various aspects OF
the Constitution of the United
States.
In the first classification, for
residents of the District under
the age of 18, the subject will be,
"How the Constitution May Ell
feet My Future" The prize in
this class will be a late model
automobile.
$500 Prize Offered
The second class is open to resi-
dents of the District over the age
of 70, their subject being, What
the Constitution Has Meant to
Me" The prize here will be $500.
Only residents of the District
who have been naturalized within
is years are eligible for the third
class, with the subject, why I
Pledged Allegiance to the Ameri-
can Constitution. The prize will
be round-trip passage to Europe.
Judges of the contest will be
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat, of
District Supreme Court; Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, president Of
the Board of Education, and Col.
Daniel I. Sultan, engineer Com
missioner of the District.
Essays To Be Numbered
Those desiring to enter the con-
test are asked to call or write to
the Constitution Essay Commit
tee headquarters, Room 2, 1924 H
st. N. W., where each will be
given a copy of the Constitution,
q large envelope in which to sub
init the essay and a number.
This number will be placed on
the completed essay. but no other
mark of identification will be al
lowed, so that the authors will re-
main anonymous to the judges.
AL essays must be submitted be-
fore midnight of November IA.
and the winners will be an
nounced on Thanksgiving Day,
November 28.
No entry fee is required, but all
the regulations of the committee
must be carried out. The prize.
winning essays will be published
by the committee, and all others
submitted will be returned on ap-
plication.
Scores of patriotic and civic or
ganizations in the District are
sponsoring the contest and have
pledged their aid in making it a
success,
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Silver Dollar Saves
Him From Jail Term

RED LODGE, Mont, Oct. 8
N.NSO.-One silver dollar gained
for Clayton Green of Meeteetse,
Wyo., his release from the Carbon
county jail here, after he had
been sentenced to serve 80 days
for driving while intoxicated.
Green pleaded that he had swal.
lowed a dollar and was rushing
to Billings, Mont, to have the
coin removed when his car went
into a ditch and he was arrested.
An X.ray picture taken while he
was in Jail here verified his story,
and he was released.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Ship Proclamation
Stirs Anger in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 U.SO.
President Roosevelt's neutrality
proclamation was declared prema-
ture and a serious blow to com
merce by the Conference on Port
Development of the City of New
York today. Members sent a mes.
sage to the President asking him
to rescind his proclamation, order
ing American citizens to stay off
vessels "of either of the belliger.
ent nations"
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Here's HotU I Balance
Ny Budget"

MY ALLOWANCE isn't very large-yet
N1 never exceed it. There's really no
secret about it. I've just stopped running
all over town looking for bargains I just
shop at my nearest District Grocery Store
where I'm always sure of getting the very
finest the market affords. and it's so easy
to order by phone. You'll find it's very
wise economy to do your shopping at your
D. G. S. Store"
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

CEREALS
Hominy Grits z pkgs' l9c
Grape Nut Flakes pkg lie
KeIIose's Bran Sm' pkg l3e
KeIIoee's Bran lse' pkg 2le
WheafieS 2 pkgs. 25c
Cream Of Wheat SIN. pkg. &c
Cream Of Wheat lse. pkg. Csc
RaIston pkg 23c
Wheatena pkg. 23c
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
Great Falls. Mont.

Rev. B. e. Edwards conducted
weekly devotional services over ra-
dio station KFBB the week of Au-
gust 5-11. Mr.. B. Parker and
Mrs. Agnes Novotney were mar
ried at Pocatello, Idaho, August
8. The couple are spending their
honeymoon in Idaho and will be
at horne at 702 9Th Ave. So. after
August 6.-Miss Jacqueline Novot-
ney entertained group of friends
at birthday party Thursday ev-
ening. Mrs. John Taylor enter
tanned Rev. D. w. Reed with re-
ception at her home. Rev. Reed
is from Mrs. Taylor's girlhood
home and has been acquainted
with her family for a number of
years. Out-of-town guests at the
reception were Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Scott. of Salisbury, N c.. and Mrs.
Harris of Charleston, w. Va
Mrs. ]. E. Bowers entertained Mr.
and Mrs. James Scott of Salisbu-
ry, ~ c., and Mrs. Harris of
Charleston, w. ", at dinner Mr.
and Mrs. James Scott and Mrs.
left Thursday for their
homes in the East. They had been
visiting their sister and brother-in-
law Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
TACOMA NEWS
c. 3. Aldrlch, EdItor-Msr.
sss1s Pacific Ave.

Mrs. Ray Gibson left Thursday
for Los Angeles, Oakland and San
Francisco, Calf, where she will
visit friends and the Exposition.
She will be gone about a month
MIR. e. F. Edison is very III at his
home, 1922 South Kay St.-Mr. J..
NJ. Mayes is visiting in Spokane
at the Baptist N. w. convention
this week.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Houston of 1926 So Junett have
had as their guest for the past
week, Mrs. Alice McSwain of Los
Angeles, Calf. Mrs. McSwain Wis
tied two other sisters of Cleveland
ana Minneapolis and win be here
with her brother until Friday. An
informal reception was given in her
honor at the home of her brother
Wednesday evening, August T.
Mrs. L. c. Bowling entertained on
Wednesday evening for Miss Mar
guerite Dupree. The evening was
spent at contract Miss Dupree
left Sunday for Chicago to visit
her brother, DIR. Ernest Dupree.-
Mrs. Ray Gibson left Thursday for
Los Angeles. She will visit the
San Diego Fair and friends in Oak
land and San Francisco.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08

MS. Smith Of the faculty Of the
Minnesota schools was guest of
Mrs. Q. 10y in Vancouver Many
social courtesiea were extended the
visitor
1Ir. and AIRS. Chas. Williams and
children have returned from Med
ford where they visited Mrs VIII
liams mother, Mrs. e. Townsend
Mrs. William Diez opened her
nome and gardens Thursday for a
benefit card party sponsored by
St. Philips Guild Of which Mrs. RI
chard Boyle is president.
Mrs. J. sehaeffer left FOR her
home in Berkeley. California. She
was the motive for much enter
tanning while here. Among the
hostesses were Mesdames A. Mel
son, ". A. Reed. S. Pickett, G r.
Redd, W. Gragg, Z. J. Minor, Ruth
Mercier, Mary Alexander, Effie
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08

DR.. Arthur Williams of Seattle
was in the city on business last
week. While here he was the
house guest OF Rev. James Smith.
He left Sunday evening for his
fo;ne. Mrs. K. Martin and Mrs.
w. M. Robertson gave a surprise
party in honor of Miss Louise Winn
who left Saturday for her home in
Chicago. Covers were placed for
eight. Those present were Mrs.
Bernice Martinstien, Mrs. Florence
Hammock, Miss Elizabeth Brad
ford, Mrs. Caroline Jamison, Mrs.
Ada Raffles, ard Lola MITCHELL
Mr.. Castella Jackson of Yakima
was a visitor at the home of his
mother, Mrs John Boyd, Monday.
Mrs. Bernice Maftinstein, accom-
panied by Miss Edith Robertson
and Josephine Exams were visitors
in Yakima Saturday.--Mr. STAN
chel Barnett, Adeline and Howard
were visitors in Yakima last week.
The DR.. Arthur Williams of Sc
attic and Rev. James Smith, mot
ored to Yakima Sunday accompa-
MED by the Misses Gladys, Doro-
thy, and Katherine Marshall.
Those included on the sick list this
week are Mrs. Mary Hunter and
Mrs. Bessie Wilson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
MITCHELL SCOREI,
CONTINUED from Page One)

NOOubihuSo 4EOu rage Ou0l
Mr.. Carpenter, before oolored
person was appointed to the acad-
envy and that time ended only be-
cause the former Congressman
DePriest was in office. He APP
pointed two.
THE assumption is and will al
ways be, had we no colored Con-
grcssmen we would have no APP
pointees to the academy. The white
Congressman name only whites as
cadets. If Congressman Mitchell
does not see this issue now, since
it is more appalling than it was a
few years ago, I fear that his
membership was concocted for this
very reason = to retard the pro-
gress Of the race
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08

Lee. G. B Hardin and Eir. Geo. B,
Hardin Mr.. and Mrs. J. Johnson
and Er. and Mrs. Cantrell enter
tanned at family dinner honorine
their sister
James conley and Edward Grif-
fin of Tacoma were guests Of Mr.
ami Mrs. Lillard Evans.
Modern Matron's Dance. Labor
Day
Mrs. I. K. Weeks was hostess
at lovely tea Sunday compliment
ting her sisters, Mrs. Kocntz ana
Mrs. Mehler who are on a motor
tour from Washington, D. c. AS
sisting Mrs. Weeks were Masdames
De Norval Unthank, G. v. Gray
son, p. c. Stewart, c. Holmes. A
Sykes, and G. Canada.
WHIST AND sRiDGEl-Friday
night, August 10, Elks Temple, adj
mission 25c. Prizes. delicious lunch
auspices Ways and Means Commit.
tee. 0. A. c. W. ia Fuller, chair.
man.--Adv.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday for Mrs. Martha strani who
had been Ill for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Mann are
the proud parents of son born
August 3.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
Spokane. Wash.
Spokane Girl Is
HOnored By @U''

SPOK ANHl- Miss Ruth Porter,
daughter Of S. H. Porter, e. 150s
Garland. was awarded the oden
scholarship TO Northwestern uni.
versity. For the last three months
she has been doing special Study
and research work under Professor
Uric Of the university. She has
been the guest Of Mrs. John Por-
Ter, 1927 Center Avenue, Chicago
Heights. She Is returning to her
home for a few weeks rest before
entering the university in the fall
Mrs. w. R. Moten AID AIRS. Ed
Busch of Oakland, Calf, were the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
I. Dundee for 8 few days this week.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Dundee for
med a party motoring to Lewiston
after which the party mot0red to
the large wheat farm of Mrs. Lee
ma King where a delightful dinner
was served. Miss Ruth Porter,
daughter of Mr.. S. H. Porter, was
awarded the Odell scholarship to
the Northwestern University. Miss
Porter has been studying in Chi
cage for the past three months.
She will return to the university
this fall.--Miss Dorothy Bass gave
luncheon in honor of Miss Ma
define Smith, Thursday, July 1, at
which covers were laid for eight.
Mrs. ]. H. Black geye a lunch
con in honor Of Mrs. VIM. Moten,
Mrs. r. Busch of Oakland, Calf,
and Mrs. Annie Guthrie of Los An
geles. Calf, last Thursday after
noon. Covers were laid for twelve.
The home was attractively decor
ated with flowers from the gar
den. Calvary Baptist Church OBJ
servel the 18th anniversary of the
pastorate of Rev. e. B. Reed last
Sunday. In the evening the con
gregation of Bethel A.ME. church
attended the service. The Rev.
George Martin delivered the SER
mon. The music was under the
direction of Mrs. c. v. Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Smith and sons
and Mrs. Bond of Texas were in
the city last week on business
Mrs. Bonnie Coltrane is i'll at the
Sacred Heart hospital.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Blackwell gave a din
ner in honor of Miss Marjorie Boyd
last Sunday Miss Madeline Smith
of Great Falls completed a beauty
course at the Schultz Beauty
School. Miss Smith returned to
her home last Saturday morning.
Carl of Thanks We wish to
thank our friends for their kind
ness, sympathy and flowers receiv-
ed in the loss of our beloved hus-
band and father.-Mrs. Helen COZ
Inns and family.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08

raise the price of admission, wait
ed Tor hours along the parkway
across from the Savoy entrance
for even a glimpse of the youthful
contender for the heavyweight
crown.
Meanwhile. Joe took the entire
demonstration as matter of
course. The same chsngeless ex-
preston he bore throughout the
five rounds Of the exhibition greet
ed the cheers Of the admiring
crowds.
The same expression acco1apa-
MED his declaration, in hig dress
ing room, that he hopes to put Lee
Whisky away in short order.
Roxborough Confident
Manager John Roxborough,
ceaselessly attentive to his charge,
was visibly proud of the fighter.
Were just as confident as ever, .
he said of Joe's prospects against
the King, but not too confident
to see that he keeps In shape. Joe
feels the same way"
Jack Blackburn, Louis trainer,
was plenty confident" that the
Brown Bomber win be able to
take care Of I.evinsly. "All we've
got to do is keep him in shape, .
he commented.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
Helena Mont
By Hex

Tic AAHNAAAk VI baI A41AA<rAA II G0-
Grafton Of Negro Women's Clubs
held IA Billings is being closely ex-
amined BY the public. TIE signed,
sealed ana delivered pronounce
ment responsible for the unfortln-
ate step taken by the members in
their convention seems clearly to
reveal q situation explanatory BY
the following lines:
20, would the deed We're good
For now tho devil that told me
! did wen,
Says that this deed is chron-
icled IN HE'LL
Mr.. and Mrs. James Simms, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mudd and neph-
ew motored over from MISSOURI on
Sunday.
When backing away from the
curb at the rear Of a lunch room
on Helena Avenue, Wesley cottles'
car collided with one driven by a
man named Linderman, slightly
damaging both cars.
Mrs. Ida Welsh entertained at
dinner Tuesday of last week Mr..
and Mrs. Addison Of Logan and
Mrs. J. e. Ingram.
Clara Glenn was fined for dis
/ turbing the peace last week.
Mrs. George Hooker of Junction,
KY, is a visitor in the city spend
ing her vacation with her sister.
Mrs. A. c. Dorsey. 1902 Broad
way.
Sergeant P. H. Keys. who re-
ceived leg injury some time ago,
is able to be about again.
John Wilson was given a float
er" on a vagrancy charge last
week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kimmerly, Sunday. at St Peters
hospital, a daughter. Mrs. Kim
merly is a granddaughter of Mrs.
Alice Palmer.
The Helena Progressive League
held its regular monthly meeting
last Sunday at the home of Arthur
Palmer out in the Blackfoot coun-
try.
Floyd Stewart, q recent arrival
at the transit camp at the Fair
grounds, was given suspended
sentence of ten days in Jail for dis
turbance and drunkenness and was
ordered to leave the city within "a
hours.
A no-host picnic was enjoyed at
the Palmer summer camp on the
fourth. This camp was homestead
ed by Mrs. Alice Palmer in 1913,
and consists of 80 acres of well
wooded land on the Big Blacldoot
river which runs through it. The
trip to the ranch which took two
days in faithful dobbin's time, is
now negotiated in two hours with
the auto. Idylewylde" is popular
throughout Montana for its pic
turesque, scenic and restful seclu-
sion during the sweltering summer
days. Mrs. Palmer. who has sew
en- great grandchildren, with her
son Arthur and daughter, Mrs. Re-
becca Beard, assures every visitor
to the numerous cabins a hearty
welcome. These enjoyed the hos
| pitality Sunday: George Lowery,
Alonzo Kelly and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mccoy of Butte; Mr.. and
Mrs. AID Banks, Miss Florence An
derson, Page Anderson, Norman
and Lawrence Howard, James AL
len, Charles Harrell, ST., Arthur
and Connie Harrell, Logan Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Reid, Mrs. A.
G. Dorsey, Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liams, Misses Zudora, Matte and
Sadie Williams, J. e. Clarke.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
JOE LOUIS
lcontlnued frOm Page onel

CONTINUED from Page onel
special autographing session was
arranged for noon the next day.
Many visited in vain at the
dressing room door for more than
an hour after the exhibition was
over, leaving only when they
learned that Joe had slirped out
through side entrance.
Mere Glimpse In Demand
Male admirers of all ages were
scarcely less enthusiastic, and
scores of men and boys. unable to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
One From South Boston

This problem from South Boston printed
Enterprises
money
OF
Sir Basil 100 dollars had
received
The problem is how much did the ruler give
solution will printed
Last weeks Brain Ieaser IS answered on Page
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08

Elizabeth Taylor Greenfield (tbe
Black Swan born In Mississippi
is one of the greatest singers that
the world ever knew She became
prominent IN 1851; and after sing
ing Ia both America and Europe.
she was compared with Jenny Lind
La gaceta., 1935-11-14
DE NUEVO
LOS NEGRITO DE SCOTTS-
BORO

Scottsboro, Alabama, Nov.
IA Un gran jurado especial,
del cual formaba parte un ne
gro, proceS6 aver de nuevo, por
violaci6n, a los 8 negritos de
ScottSboro. Los nueve j6venes
seran juzgadoS por violar a
Victoria Price y Ruby Bates,
dos ~"golfas", EN- Jun tren que
iba thacia Paint Rock, Alalba-
ma, en- 1881.
Nombres de negroS, para
cumplir con la ley federal, han
sido puestos en- las cajas de los
jurad9s. Los lpresuntos delin
cuentes Sc nombrdn Haygood
Peterson, Clarence Norris, Wi
His Robertson, Ole Powell, An
dy Wright, Glen Montgomery,
Charlie Weems Roy Wright y
Eugene Williams.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14
La Camara homo la memoria de Luis Bello
Vigorosa Interpolation de Gordon Ordas

Madrid, Nov. f4.-La CANA
ra, sin distinction de partidos
polfticos, homo aver la memo
ria del diputado y educator don
Luis Bello, que falleciera ha-
pocos dfas. FL ministro de agri-
cultura, en- representation del
gobierno, elogi6 al ilustre repu-
blicano. Por la izquierda, Ell ST..
Barcia dijo que el homemade
que en- vida Sc le preparaba al
Sr. Bello, debia rendirsele aho-
a ST hijo, que cumple condena
en- Santona, de 10 amos, por los
successes del Ipasado octubre.
Gordon Ordas interpel6 al go
bierno sobre la orden del minis
tro de la gObernaci6n que lie inn
pide hablar en- asambleas publ
cas-.
Dij0 que la MEDIA Sc habia
tornado contra 81, porque en- sus
oraciones ataca al Sr. Gil RO-
bles, jefe de la Ceda. que no es