davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-04
BY LUCIE EBERLY.
kSH IDING Cock horse to Ban
- bury Cross" is great fun.
even II 1t is showing ever
Il en- hord apd tho uyinds are

4bAN1 SOCh iloiSc w ooii-
- bury Cross" is great fun,
even II it is showing ever
4 ' so hard, and the winds are
bowling outside! What could be
cozier than a lovely warm room. richly
paneled with white pine-cunning
windows with gay checked curtains,
little pots of green things growing
and q corner where mother may sit
and knit while We go over hill and
dale" in fancy? And just look at those
nice shelves where the tin soldiers and
the feet of trains and autos may be
neatly put away at the end of the day!
Many happy. active hours afforded
by the thoughtfulness of an enter
prising daddy" who arranged to have
that cellar and coal bin turned into
a modern play room and recreation
room! No sooner had the idea been
conceived when plans were made to
undertake the modernization project.
A remodeling and interior decorating
firm was called in and work was be-
gun. Out came the old coal furnace
ut was replaced in another part of
the basement with new oil heating
plsnt), down came the dirty board
walls that sectioned off q portion of
the room which was used as a coal
bin. The walls were then thoroughly
scraped and cleaned; repairs were
made and the plain cellar windows on
the sunny side were turned into the
fascinating easement cottage type,
with wide window sills. The brick
walls were painted white and then
paneled with the pine. This in turn
was covered with one coat Of varnish
to give 1t q smooth finish and serve
as a preservative. The wood paneling,
by the way. fills twofold purpose
not only does it make handsome wall
surface, but serves as an insulation
medium, keeping the room warm in
the Winter and cool in the Summer.
Since the cement floor was in good
condition, it was left in its natural
state" Two coats Of shellac. however,
were applied, and this gave the con-
crete an appearance of highly polished
wood. The floor is made warm by the
thick rug for Winter. 1t is easily
removed in the Summer, when the
cement has delightful cooling effect!
THE outlay Of an undertaking of
this nature sounds prohibitive,
you may say, but the expense is
really nominal in comparison to the
Joy it gives to those who spend hours
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Cooks Corner

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. |
DINNER SERVING THREE OR
FOUR.
Salmon Roll Egg Sauce
Buttered Spinach
Cranberry Jelly Squares
Bread Butter
Lettuce Salad with Relish Dressing
Apricot Pudding
Coffee
SALMON ROLL.
I cup salmon Il teaspoon
Il cup crumbs chopped
2 egg yolks celery
u teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons
q teaspoon butter
paprika 2 tablespoons
a teaspoon flour
chopped parsley Y cup milk
Melt butter, add -four and when
blended add milk. Cook until thick
sauce forms, stirring constantly. Add
rest of ingredients. Pour into small
loaf pan, buttered. Bake 25 minutes
in moderate oven. Unmold and sur
round with sauce.
APRICOT PUDDING.
I cup -four "a teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons tablespoons fat
baking powder "a cup milk
Mix dry ingredients, cut in fat and
add milk. Pour into buttered shallow
baking pan. Cover with apricots.
APRICOTS
] cup cooked y cup apricot
dried juice
apricots tablespoon
u cup sugar butter
2 tablespoons u teaspoon
flour lemon juice
Mix ingredients and cook 2 minutes.
Pour over dough mixture. Bake 20
minutes in moderate oven. Serve
warm with cream.
A wooden spoon or broad spatula
Is suggested to use for beating taffys
and fondantS.
Evening star., 1936-01-04

or two about the
m ost dangerous
room in the whole
houSe-the kitch-
en-.
Oddly enough,
the Council states
that the kitchen
Is an especially
hazardous spot in
the h ON e for
children. T i S
seems surprising,
for one does not
realize that the
children will nee
essarily spe n d
Evening star., 1936-01-04
BY BARBARA BELL.

r OUSEWIVES. ahoyl Your
- search Is over. Here Is the
| very design you've been wait
i Il ing for, for that ever-depend.
able morning frocks to comfort you
during the hustle and hustle Of busy
day at home. Easy to look at, easy
to wear-it's easy with capital z,
and just as satisfying and serviceable.
The soft, double breasted effect Of the
waist gives the fullness essential for
active household duties, and the same
Is true Of the panels of the skirt, front
and back. which end in pleats. The
waist Is gathered to the skirt under Q
self fabric belt, and four bright but
tons of medium size add o contrasting
touch Of color. Raglan sleeves and .
fattering collar to mould the neck
Evening star., 1936-01-04

~ EAR MISS DIX-Wili you
please tell me some Of the
characteristics that make
- adults seem youthful? Some
people seem old, although they are
still young in years. We all wish to
remain young. How can we do it?
r. A. z.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
NV Neighbor Says:

Scatter wood ashes on top OF
snow on lawns. When snow melts
ashes will fertilize soil.
Two or three minutes after you
have started your gas or electric
oven, open the door for . second
or two, to let out the damp air.
The oven will then heat in q much
shorter tiIne.s
A little sweet cream spread over
the top crust Of q pie before 1t Is
put into the oven win make the
crust brown and daky.
Brass knockers and doofknobs
that are exposed to the weather
will stay clean and bright longer
If rubbed with paraffin after they
are cleaned and polished with .
soft, dry cloth. -
Evening star., 1936-01-04
1865

altogether q happy combination b
brighten the morning hours.
Barbara Bell pattern No. I7se-5 10
designed In sizes "a. SO. 80, 10, "a. ~
and 4e. Size 3s requires ~ yards q
36-inch material and ~ yard contrast.
kccpyrtsht. 1p3e.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

open and had been cleaned,
thoroughly renovated, and painted
The six courses are Riverside, Sarah
Shank. Coffin. South Grove,
Pleasant Run and Douglass Park.
Greens on all courses are being
tested scientifically and treated &C
cordingly," said Mr.. Sallee. Many
Of them were found in acid condi-
tion, and every effort is being made
to remedy this situation"
Conditioning of the courses is in
charge Of Orvil Robinson, chief for
ist at the park system greenhouse,
and Andrew Miller, park board hor-
ticulturist. Mr.. Miller also is head
maintenance man for the six
courses.
Although all the courses are open
now, the official opening dates are
expected to be announced at to-
morrow's board meeting. Opening
days for city baseball diamonds, ten
r4is, horseshoe and rogue courts also
are expected to be set at the meet
ing.
Mr.. Sallee said that the tourist
camp maintained in Riverside Park
for many years had been abandoned
and was being developed into pic
mic grounds for local residents. The
grounds are situated near the En-
richsville bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
FRED GALLOWAY
DENIES WAGNER
LAW VIOLATION
ConciIiators, Inc, President
Refutes Charges by
A. F. of |. Unions.

Fred Galloway, president Of Labor
Conciliators, Inc, and the Amalga-
mated Association of Factory
Workers, today denied charges filed
against the Labor Conciliators by
Robert H. Cowdrill, regional di-
rector of the National Labor Rela-
tons Board.
The Labor Conciliators, the
Mount Vernon Chamber of Com
merce and Garment Corp. of Ameri-
ca and Keck- Gonnerman Co., both
with plants in Mount Vernon, were
charged with violation of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act by dis
charging union employees and form
Ing company union.
The charges we're based on a
complaint Of the Evansville Central
Labor Union and the United Gar
ment Workers of America, Local
1913, an American Federation of
Labor affiliate.
Galloway Denies Charge
Mr.. Galloway denied that he in
the capacity of president of the
Labor Conciliators had been called
in by the Chamber and the two
companies to organize the rival
union. the Amalgamated Associa-
ton, in Mount Vernon.
Labor Conciliators has never
functioned since it's incorporation
Oct. 5, 1885, and was in no way
involved in the Mount Vernon dis
pute," Mr.. Galloway said.
The Amalgamated Association is
an industrial union with 81 locals.
We represent 288 workers in the
Garment Corp. of America plant.
The workers themselves asked us
to organize them"
Mr.. Galloway charged that the
American Federation of Labor was
fighting his union because it was an
industrial union not affiliated with
the A. F. OF L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
PARK SYSTEMS
FUTURE. BRIGHT,
SALLEE CLAIMS
Superintendent Expects SO
to Be Best Year in
Lonq Time.

The most successful year in
the history of the Indianapolis
park system was pre-
dicted today by 4. c. Sallee, city
park superintendent.
According to Mr.. Sallee, more in
terest has been manifest in the ap-
preaching season of outdoor &C
tivities than in any program
arranged by park officials in several
years. He reported that already
more golfers were using the city's
six public courses than were par
ticipating a year ago at this time.
He said that all clubhouses are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
When Poisons Clog
KIDN EYS
and lrritate Bladder
Flush Them Out
For 80 Cents

Go to your druggist today and
get this safe, swift and harmless
diuretic and stimulant-ask for
Gold Medal Harlem Oil Capsules
and start at once to flush kidneys
of waste matter saturated with
acids and poisons.
That's the way to bring about healthy
kidney activity and stop that bladder
irritation which often causes irregular
and painful elimination as well as rest
less nights.
Remember, the kidneys often need
flushing as we'll as the bowels. and
some symptoms of kidney weakness
are Getting up once or twice during
the night-puffy eyes-cramps in leg
backache and moist palms.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules-the original and
genuine-right from Harlem in Hol-
land-the price is small (S5 centsl, the
good results will fulfill your expecta-
ous.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

high school pupils from Acton. The
gymnasium is to include a stage to
be used by music. dramatic and
physical education departments.
The building is to be financed by
the bond issue and $4,000 Public
Works Administration grant. The
New Bethel school now houses 325
pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Relief for the
Itching OF Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing,
cooling zemo brings relief to Itch
ing, burning skin. even in severe
cases. Itching usually stops when
Zemo touches tender and irritated
skin, because of its rare ingredients.
To comfort the irritation of Rashes,
Ringworm, Eczema and Pimples,
always use clean, soothing Zemo.
II should be in every home. Insist on
genuine Zemo. Approved by Good
Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4S74. SIC,
soc, 81. All druggists Advertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
8 HOLSTERS INITIATED
INTO PHI BETA KAPPA

One COED Among Group to Re-
ceive Honor Fraternity Keys.
Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, April g.
One coed is among eight Indiana
students included in g class of Is
initiates announced by the De Paw
University chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa, national scholastic honorary
society. She is Miss Helen Hess,
Brook.
Men stuednts who qualified for
the distinction are Leroy c. Breunig,
1918 N. Talbot-st, Indianapolis;
John j. Smith, Terre Haute; Paul
Turner, Economy; Burr w. Hupp,
La Porte; Richard l.. Anderson,
North Liberty; Russell D. O'Neal,
Columbus, and Joe H. Petty, La
fayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
CIVIC PROTEST DEBATED
Northeast League Discusses Rail
Yard Widening.

A proposed protest against Wild
ening of the Nickel Plate Railroad
yards south of 38th-st is being con-
sidered by the Northeast Civic
League. The protest was discussed
at a meeting of the league last
night in the Moravian Episcopal
Church, but no definite action was
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
WADING POOLS PLANNED
10 to Be Built In Time for Play
ground Opening.

Wading pools, two constructed last
year and 10 to be built this spring,
are expected to be ready for use by
June IS when the city's Fairgrounds
are to be opened officially, Val B.
McLeay. Plan Commission secretary,
is cooperating with Rotary Club
and WPA officials in arranging sites
for the pools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
II MEN HONORED BY |. C.
Safety Record Brings Reward From
Railroad President.

Eleven Indianapolis railroad men
have been honored by President L.
A. Downs of the Illinois Central
System for having supervised work
on the railroad for five or more
years without injury to themselves
or employees under their jurisdiction,
it was announced today.
They are E. H. Jones, S. G. Bar
bee, E. o. Breedlove, H. Clark, E. A.
Herman, T. j. Gallivan, E. McFall,
James Clancy, o. P. Renchen, G.. w.
Barrows and c. w. Liebhardt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Alleged Slayer's Trial Set

BV United Press
FORT WAYNE. md. April g.
Judge Clarence R. McNabb today
had set May II as the day for trial
of Raymond Fortune, 26. Marion
machinist who allegedly killed Grin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
SCHOOLS BOND
ISSUE APPROVED
Gymnasium, Class Rooms
to Be Added to Building
at New Bethel.

Plans for construction of a GYM
nasium and additional class rooms
at the New Bethel school were be-
ing completed today. The State Tax
Board yesterday approved a s54, 900
bond issue. Acton residents opposed
approval.
Ed Cook, Franklin Township trus-
tee, and his advisory board, pro-
posed that the New Bethel school be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Won Township Approval

The New Bethel plan won at a
recent Franklin Township referen-
dunn, but DIRECTORS carried their
fight to the state tax board.
In addition to the gymnasium
four rooms are to be added to the
New Bethel school to house the 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
They Give

Boosted by contributions from the
Sunnyside Guild and the National
Federation of PoStofflce Clerks local
organization, the indianapolis chap
ter, American Red Cross, disaster
fund reached $23,03504 at noon,
William Fortune, chapter president,
announced today.
The Guild contributed $500 and
the postal clerks $375.50. Donations
should be sent to Arthur v. Brown,
chapter treasurer, TIT N Meridian
st. Today's contributors
Previously acknowledged ....-.. SCI ,956.49
Sunyside Guild. Mrs. Chas. Seid-
enSticker, president; Mrs. Ethel
Stone, treasurer ..,-.......... 50O.0
The HaBeth Club .............. 500
GaIbreath' manager ......... 81. 90
Bert Henley observation-disclosures. 800
Mrs. Bishop Observation-Disclosures. 90
Mabe.le Sprague .............. 500
Social Chatter Club ............ 100
Indianapolis POstoffice Clerks
and Supervisors and Garage EN-
ployes, Adolph Seidensticker,
Postmaster; Louis Z. Decker,
President Local No. 1870, Ma
tonal Federation Postoffice
City Case might crew. ..... 61OO
City Case, Registry. Lock Box
and Directory Sections. 400
Finance Division ............ $500
IllinoiS-st Station .......... co.'s
Inquiry Section ............ 1900
Mailing Division ........... 1915
Postoffice Garage ............ 1900
Real Silk Station ........... 100
indianapolis Board of Trade 49,. 10000
Indiana University Nurses Alum
nae Association, Margaret Dav-
export, treasurer -. -. 1000
Quartermaster Civilian Employees,
Fort Harrison ....-..,,-....... $50
CCC Personnel Supply Office, Fort
Harrison 80. ....,,.-.o.. s.,5
Sigma Delta Sigma Sorority,
Beta Chapter, Mrs. Walter
Bales. treasurer ........... 500
Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Alpha
Zeta Beta Sorority, ROmane
SaEaday. president .......... 500
Jimmy X, Gill ...-.............. 200
John r.. McR0berts ,.......... 200
Trial cog noS NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

enlarged to care for all township
high school pupils.
Acton residents favored construc-
ton of a gymnasium there. Another
proposal was that a consolidated
high school be built in the center of
the township.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-11

Mrs. Winterberg. This year, June 10,
will bring a browning event and fine
achievement for all of his efforts. Viii
liam Winterberg, Miss Christina Win
terberg and Mrs. T. o. Broadwater
will attend the commencement Sat-
urday at New Brunswick, N. ].
Personals
Mrs. Bernice Ruffner, Baltimore,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Wendell
Lohr, at the Victoria Hotel the early
part of this week.
Mrs. Charles Zellers and son, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-11

LaVale, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Gortner and Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Bill
over the weekend.
Mrs. Noah Warwick visited her
daughter at Jerome, Pa, on Sunday.
Henry Miller, McHenry, visited his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Miller, and sis
ter, Mrs. Henry burst, over the week
end
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. burst on
Sunday were Miss Rose Miller and
Miss Marie Conlon, of Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Morris, Ohiopyle,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-11

and Miss Lily Guckert, Newark, o.,
are guests of Mrs. Ella B. Keller this
week.
Otto D. Bender, who has spent the
past five months here as empploye in
the Resettlement Administration, left
Monday for Chicago, Ill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-11

purchased the late Mary Wagner prop
erty here in Grantsville.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Hershberger, born Monday, June
8, at a hospital in Meyersdale, died
Wednesday morning, June 10.
Mrs. Alice R. Getty, Meyersdale,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-11

Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Huff
on Sunday.
Harold and Paul Stanton returned
to New York Monday after spending
the past week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. U. Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry burst recently
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-11

William Schrader
Funeral services for William Shra-
der, 70, of Niverton, Pa, who died
June of cerebral hemorrhage,
were held Monday at his home. The
Rev. Roy Otto officiated.
Local Young Man Receives Degree
Samuel H. Winterberg, son of Will
liam Winterberg, will receive his Doc
tors degree in Soil Science at Rut-
gers College, Saturday, June IS. He
is a graduate of Grantsville High
school, class of 1924, and of the Uni
versity of Maryland, receiving his B.
A. degree in 1928. He received fell
lowship to the University for two
years where he received his Masters
degree. He then went to Rutgers where
he further pursued his studies and
where he has been field assistant at
the experiment station there. Last year
he attended the Soil Conference at Ok
ford, England, being accompanied by
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
INCENDIO EN-
LOS Q DE NEW
JERSEY


New Gretna, N. j., Mayo &c.
voraz incendio destruye
hoy los bosques del Estado, en-
La parte sur, y va Sc sabe de
cinco muertos Y de enormes
perdidas materiales.
Centenares de bomberos, vo
luntarios Y trabajadOres de la
.CCC luchan por dominar las
.llamas, que Sc extienden en- for
ma triangular desde New Gret
ma a Chatsworth y Manahwa-
kin. En- horas de la manana Sc
.crey6 que las llamas estaban
dominadas, pero ell fuego I'D :
de prontc mayor furia.
Ell hume oscurece la luz del
sol. NADIA Sc sabe de II perso-
mas, que son buscadas por ia
miliares v autoridades.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

de organizar ell ejercito catalan,
pero la Generalidad le regatea-
ba ell dinero. Inculp6 duramen-
tie a Companys Y atac6 a la Es-
guerra, "algunos de cuyos jefes
Sc marcharon y escondieron",
ICit6 ell case del Sr. MART Ca
bot, a quien hallaron escondido
en- una carbonera del Hotel Es-
paia.
Aludi6 a la actuaci6n del CO.
mandante Perez Farras y dijo
que un hijo de don Pedro Coro-
minas lie habia ofrecido armas y
pertrechos.
Puro a disposition de la asam-
blea su renuncia como diputado
al Parlamento de la Generali-
dad.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
LA ASAMBLEA DEL ESTAT
CATALA HABLO Ell SIR. DENCAS
Sc trataba de constituir la Rep1blica Catalina,
con Ell consentimiento de Companys

Barcelona, Mayo 26.-Pro-
nunci6 aver un sensational dis
curse en- ell Congreso del Estat
'Catala, ell exconsejero de Ia &C.
neralidad y lider sepsratista Sr.
Dencas. s.
Aporto Dencas importantes
datos para probar que Ell movi-
miento separatiSta de octubre
de 1884 Sc inici6 con ell apoyo
del gobierno de Ia Generalidad
" ell consentimiento expreso de
don Luis Companys que enton-
'ces, como aVhora, 10 presidia.
Era la intenci6n de los compli-
cadOs Ell fundar Ia Repdblica ca
talans. Sc cOnstituy6 una conf
sion de tOdos los partidos para
actuar en6rgicamente. Trat6 81
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
LOS ACTOS POLTTICoS DE
ESTA NOCHE

Dos actos politieos Sc verifi-
caran esta noche en- Ell candado,
uno en- Ell pueblo de Lutz y el
otro en- Jackson Heights. Es-
frerzos Sc vienen hacienda para
arregIar u ntercero en- la esqui'
ma de Florida y HN9sborough.
Hablaran en- Lutz 10 candi-
datos a sheriff, recaudador dc
eontribuciones, secretario dc y
core De 10 criminal, Suez de Ia
corte de 10 ~criminal0y comisiO-
nado del distrito no. 3; en- Jack
son Heights los candidates a fis
cal del condado, juez del cOnda-
do, tasadOr de COntribueiones,
cOngresiStas d tOdOs los grupOs
= 0lieialss DEL diStrito n6m 4
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
Los LOCALES
PARA LOS COLEGIOS E.
LECTORALES

! La comisi6n del condado VII
sit6 aver los lugares donde que
daran situados los colegios e
lectorales en- los comicios del
dfa 2 de JUNO.
FL viernes Sc daran las ms
tr%ucciones a los secretaries e
inspectores, con ell fin de que
cumplan las leyes y no permit
tan irregularidades.
Entire los lugares aprobadOs
en- principle para los cOlegios,
segdn la lista preparada, figu-
ran los siguientes: 213O Gale
de Main, edificiO del 116 de
Artilleria, 1918 avenida Ne
lbraska, 22O9 Gale Tampa,
1922 Septima avenida, lit ave
nida West Michigan, 2703 ave
nida Nebraska, 21O3 Michigan,
26O5 Gale Is, 1713 Gale Is,
24OS Clark, 1907 Septima ave-
nida, 2219 Septima avenida'
2019 Septima svenida, escuela
de MdFarlane Park, 202l
Grand Central y 9O4 Scott.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

Estar a favor de la Constitu-
ci6n de los EStados Unidos, CO
mo estamOs cast todos los que
aqui vivimos, no quiere decir
que ese documento es perfecto =
que no debe ser reformado.
Muchas enmiendas, o "remien
dos" sc le han hedhO a la Carta
Fundamental y muchas mas hay
que hacerle tOdavia en- defensa
de los viejOs, los trabajadores y
la mayorfa de los americanos.
Explicase que individuos co
mo Alfredo Smith, reaccionarioS
v adlaferes de millonarios, quiG
ran mantener la Constitution
en- su presente estado.
Ellos saben que los jueces ul-
tra-conservadores del mas alto
tribunal de juSticia de la RepG-
blica parecen tener sobre sus
hombros la mission de anular las
leyes 6tiles votadas en- provecho
de los mas, no de unos cuantoa
capitalists sin mas corazon que
la bolsa.
La Constitution debe enmen-
darse de mode que alcancen la
debida protection los derechos
de los humildes, va que los dere-
chos de los otros estan protegi-
dos hasta Ia saciedad.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
OREJAS Y RABOS A r
LOS BIENvENIDA

Madrid, mayo 26.-Una sen
saciOnal corrida de toros Sc e.
fectu6 aver en- Cartagena, dis
tinguiendose los matadores
hermanOs Pope y ManOlO Bien
venida y Ell Estudiante.
En- su primer tOro le dierOn
a ManolO, por Su brillantisima
Ifaena, las dos orejas, Ell rabo y
dos vueltas al ruedO.
Pope toreo con maestria y
elegancia, siendO OvacionadO.
Ell Estudiante, en- una faena
formidable, complete 8 ver0-
Meas, matandO de un volapie.
Sc lie cOncedio OrejN, rabo y ga
Judo. Manolo Bienvenida, ..en
otro de sus tOros, Obtuvo ORE
ia, rabo y una pata. AlgunOs
espectadores Sc conmovierOn
tantO que Sc lanzaron al rue
do, abraz&ndOle.
Antonico Bienvenida, Ell her
mano menor de los matadores,
Lido un becerro en- la Ultima
lparte del programa y el publ
co ,entusiasmado hasta Ell fire.
nesi, le saco en- hombros de Ia
plaza.