davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
SIMMONS IS
 DUE TONIGHT
Pilot Flying North from Seattle -Patco Ex-
 pected Friday

The Alaska Air Transport Bel lanca Skyrocket seaplane piloted by Sheldon Simmons, which left Juneau last Tuesday morning with five pas sengers for Seattle, reached Alert Bay about noon today on the return flight. and is expected to arrive here this eevening.
 The AAT Stinson seaplane Patco, flown by James Rinehart, which left here last Sunday on a chartered flight to Anchorage, Seward and other points to the Westward for the Forest Service, left Cordova this morning, and after stop at Glacier Bay, will arrive at Sitka tonight, returning to Juneau tomorrow morn ing.
 Don Emmons, formerly manager of Mueller Harkins Airport in Ta- coma, who arrived here recently, has been in charge of instruction of student pilots at the Alaska Air Transport base during the absence of Pilot Rinehart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
APPLICATIONS IN SWIM EVENT
 CLOSE TONIGHT
Plenty of Competition Ap- pears According to
 Chuck Dominy

Applications for participation in the first Gastineau Channel swim ming meet Saturday afternoon con- tinue to pour in, according to Chuck Dominy, referee of the events.
 Plenty of competition for all races are promised, Dominy said, and all arrangements have been completed for a big time match, patterned after regulation Amateur Athletic Union championships.
 Entries close at midnight, Dom iny said, and all boys and girls and men and women are urged to enter now, as qualification tests and last minute data will be completed tomorrow afternoon at the govern ment dock, scene of the races.
 The aquatic part of the American is heartily endorsed by the commit tee and sponsored by the Checker Cab Company, Enmit Thompson, proprietor
 The diving board was completed by the Juneau Lumber Mills last night it was said, and the com mittee asks for three judges and two timers. Also stop watches, in case any records are broken. Don Clark and Joe Snow, well known To- cal young men, who are supposed to be good swimmers, are expected to compete, Dominy said
 A change in events is made to- day, Dominy said. The 100 yard free style championship is reduced to 50 yards. All other events re- main as scheduled Gold, silver, and bronze medals will be award ed Closing of entries has been ex- tended to noon Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
Job Insurance Is
 Nullified by Court

OTTAWA, Ont July 2.-Canada S Supreme Court has found unconsti- tutional the employment and so- cial insurance and the national pro ducts marketing acts, sponsored by the Bennett government shortly af- ter it took office.
 Under the former, employees were permitted to contribute a portion of wages and salaries while working to a common fund set up under gov ernment supervision, receiving bene- fit payments when unemployed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
FRIENDS WISH MRS.
 INLAY BON VOYAGE

Honoring Mrs. Miles Inlay, wno will leave tomorrow for Seattle where she will join her husband, Lieutenant Commander Inlay, who left last night on the Tallapoosa, Mrs. w. M. Whitehead and Mrs w. L. Grisham entertained at luncheon today at the Whitehead apartment in the Assembly Apart ments.
 The guests who gathered to wish Mrs. Inlay bon voyage were: Mrs. w. B. Kimball. Mrs. w. w. Council Mrs. w. P Blanton Mrs. D. Ram say. and Mrs. R. H. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
ONE IN HOSPITAL
 AFTER ACCIDENT
 ON GLACIER HIGHWAY

Sam Platis was admitted to St. Anns Hospital last night for treat ment of injuries suffered in an auto accident on the Glacier High iDay about two miles out of town shortly after noon yesterday when a truck containing Alex Kasalica and five others overturned in the ditch. Several others in the party were bruised but not badly enough to require hospital treatment.
 The Kasalica party was return ing from a picnic at Aux Village Beach, according to report to off cials. Kasalica told authorities he lost control of his machine
 SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
PALMER WEDDING

Five Anchorage residents went to Palmer by plane last week to attend the wedding of Miss Eula Simpson, formerly of Anchorage. and Morris Hirst, of Palmer. The young couple were married by the United States Commissioner at Palmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
FINNISH CLUB DANCE

Finnish Educational Club mem- bers and friends will dance tomor- row evening at the LOOP. Hall at a Third of July event to be given by that organization. The music will start at g o'clock and the pub lie is invited to join with the mem bers in celebrating the Eve of Inde- pendence Day. Old time dancing will be a feature of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
SUMMER SPECIALS

What a glorious thought, no matter how discouraging today has been, we have that eternal promise of tomorrow. When to- day is ended. shut the door, and let it pass into oblivion, for with the morning sunrise comes a new day, so make it the best day of your life.
 If someone speaks ill of you today, forget it with the setting sun, close the door to yesterday, and face tomorrow with forgive ness and new courage in your heart.
 Each day will bring it's joy and sorrow, but there is that premise of Tomorrow.
 O-O-O
 IT ALL DEPENDS
 Dad, what is a traitor in pclitics?"
 A traitor, my son, is man who leaves our party and goes over to the other side"
 "Well, then, what is man who leaves his party and comes over to your side!"
 "A convert, my boy"
 O-O-O
 MOVING THE FOLLOWS Barbers in some American towns are charging more for slaves. They state that owing to the depression their customers faces are longer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02

MERRIWEATHER RITES HELD
 Mrs. Emma Helen Merriweather, well known Juneau resident who died last Monday after suffering a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
TRAVEL TO SEE GAME

More than 150 Palmerites went from their city to Anchorage recent ly in special train to see the second of a series of baseball games between Palmer and Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
Hen Becomes Rooster

SYLCAUGA, Ala.-A white leg- horn hen, owned by Mrs. c. H
 Greer, shed her feathers, grew 2 tail and rooster's comb, and start; ed growing. But the fowl still layi eggs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
OPERATION

Mrs. Mildred Haines of Anchor age was recently operated on at the Anchorage hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02

paralytic stroke, was laid to rest today in Evergreen Cemetery Sep- vices were held at the C. w. Garter Mortuary with the Rev John A. Glasse in charge. Pallbearers were: H. J. Leonard, c. Curtis, Jasper Tramboe, Joe Leyson, Markus Ba- con, and Gideon Matoing.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
q j n s
A boy discovers a lesson which
some men have yet to learn.
A story for Memorial Day.
by SHIRLEY SEIFERT

(You make the noise with your teeth set)
Something deficient about his own person
struck Beans then. He turned to a set of
shelves behind him and from it's arsenal took
a cartridge belt with service revolvers in both
holsters This he strapped about his lean
waist and, still feeling unprotected, added to
it sling about his shoulder which held a
''gat" for his armpit. Against one end of the
shelves stood a smooth-bore rifle, carved
Evening star., 1936-05-24

laboriously by hand one summer day out of
his fathers stock of walnut. He snatched this
up also, took one more fond look at his army
and pranced out of the door. 1t did not tax
his imagination in the least to be at once
horse and its rider, foot-pad and sharp
shooter
And, because this time he was mounted on
rubber sneaks, he bounded down the steps
unheard and overlook his mother on her
Evening star., 1936-05-24

way out to the kitchen Ito see about supper"
With blood-curdling yell he planted the
muzzle of the rifle exactly between her plump
shoulders.
"You dirty s-s-spy! Cutting my wire, eh?
Back up against that wall Back up, | sayp'
Mrs. Pulliam's face went white and then
very pink. David" she said weakly, some
day you'll put me in my grave with your
fooishness." She viewed his armament and
baff1ed pain was added to her dismay. Must
your" her gray eyes asked.
''Paugh" said Beans scornfully Women
are the scariest critters"
She was not so "scary" that she couldn't
snatch at his belt as he lunged toward the
front door. Beans doubled like knife and
halted
Where are you going this time of night9"
she demanded.
Got to see what's keeping Rush. He was
coming over with his soldiers right after
school,"
''It's too late for him to come now. Supper'll
be ready in half an hour
well, he can come right after supper then.
And get busy. Gee whiz. what kind of war
can we have tomorrow if he waits till then to
get ready? That's the trouble with Rush. He's
always caught unprepared." Beans tones
carried the complete, earnest denunciation of
intimate affection. Rush Colemans short
comings were matters of concern to him.
'Well, hurry back" said Mrs. Pulliam and
released his belt
AS if it had been the elastic band on a
pea-shooter or, better, the spring to a
catapult, Beans, projectile now, shot out
into the night
He returned rather promptly for him and
in mood of frowning impatience.
Rush is sick" he announced disgustedly.
CONTINUED on pose 1O)
Evening star., 1936-05-24

N THE spacious second-story room in the
Pulliam house given over to ''the boys"
war was on. 1t greved the Pulliam parents
that their Oldest son was incurably
militaristic, even bloodthirsty, in his hours of
play; but so far they had not been able to
argue or coax him out of it.
War was on. Again. A big war Like most
big wars it involved great preparations. 1t
behooved anybody entering the room who
didn't want to impale an unwary foot on a
bayonet to steer a wide course around the
corner staked off as his own by General
Beans Pulliam. All of Friday afternoon after
school and all of the evening, the general
devoted to mobilizing his armies Armageddon
would be fought on Saturday.
Beans Pulliam was very unlike Napoleon
Bonaparte in that he had to stoop in passing
through many doors; but he had trait
strongly in common with that other military
genius He believed in artillery. His was
large and laboriously collected army. 1t in
cluded infantry, cavalry, marines, blue
jackets, an ambulance train, a Commssary
department, even camel corps and troop
of ELEPHANTS but what counted, what thrilled
Beans all the incredible distance from his
head to his toes were the guns. Machine guns.
armored tanks, light cannon and Big Berthas,
drawn by tractors or sweating, straining
mules guns, guns and more guns No army
yet had ever stood up against his guns. Not
even the very credtable battalions of mis- y
friend and pal, Rush Coleman. When his,
Beams, guns opened up, they moved men
down like grass. Carnage was the word for it.
This Friday, after two hours of strategy
and maneuvers, Beans climbed up from all
fours, rubbing circulation back into the points
of his knees and elbows, thoughtfully but
automatically. His brown eyes glowed. His
nostrils 1ared. In them was the sharp, aCrid
smoke of battle. The boards under his feet
swelled into hills, with valleys and plains
between Over the ridges and down the slopes
his regiments advanced. He could see them
but the enemy could not, because over them
drifted the smoke and, ahead of them fell the
shells of his guns Bang, boom, Wjaee-ee-ee, bam!
The desperate opposing armies thought they
saw a breach. They advanced. Aha, they
stumbled into a nest of machine gunners.
Beans had known they would. Drrt-t-t-t-i-H
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
|Dijo Ell Presidente Roosevelt que
ayudar al pueblo es %levantar
una muralla contra el comunismo
Ell Gobernador Lehman p~resento al jefe del
Estado diciendo que habia devuelto
la prosperidad al pals

comprender las necesidades del
pueblo y atender a remediarlas,
como 10 ha hecho su gobierno,
es levantar un muro de conten
frente al comunismo.
A las 9:29 de la noche ell pre-
sidente termin6 su discurso y la
banda TOGO "Los Dias Felices
Han Vuelto'. La esposa del pre-
sidente parecia muy contenta
por la ovaci6n tributada a su
marido. dAEM
Momentos despues el presi-
dente Sc dirigia a tomar ell tren
que 10 habia traido y que 10 de-
volvera a Washington.
Ell entusiasmo del pGblico por
ell presidente era sincere, 10 mis-
mo que por ell gobernador Leh-
man, que fue renominado.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30

Syracuse, sep. 30.-Como Sc
habia anunciado habl6 anoche
ante la convention democratica
del estado, siendo ovacionado
freneticamente, ell presidente
Roosevelt. Ell jefe del estado, a
quien ell gobernador Lehman
present6 como ell hombre que
habia traido la prosperidad al
pals rechaz6 los ataques que Sc
lie han hecho por los r~epublica-
nos y denunci6 la direction de
estos.
Rechaz6 ell p~residente ell apo.
70 de los partidarios del comu-
nismo o de cualesquiera otro
extranjerismo Qeu tienda a cam
biar la forma democratica de
America.
Asegur6 ell presidente que
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Matar a los traidores. Roosevelt y sus detrac-
torres. = No hay juego prOhibido. - Blum
v Ia derecha

da picadura y rape; la loteria
pas6 a mejor vida, aunque otra
cosa Sc olga, arrepentidos los
empresarios y los jugadores.
Aqui no Sc juega va.
Y 81 es verdad que nos hemos
retirado y arrepentido... ipara
que %investigar, hermanos conce-
jales?
5Para que arrojar dudas So
bre la reputation de ciudadanos
que eran "banqueros" y deja-
ron de serlo para dar a Tampa
la limpieza que Mr.. Emerson
busca?
para que mencionar a los
jugadores ell pasado y a los pun
tos' la amargura del aver nefas-
to?
Sc jugaba, ST senior, perO va
no Sc juega. Aquf no juega ma
die, nj siquiera a los "escondi-
dos" y la "candelita". Vamos a
conservar intacta la potencia
del comite de pOlicfa, no distra-
yendo su atenci6n en- 'boberias
en- "tonterias", en- 'mentecata-
das"...
No Sc juega, no senior, porque
nos hemos dedicado a tocar "a
guitarra y elaborar ell tabaco
cubano.
ST alguien asegura que Sc jue-
ga, NAL informado esta; 81 al
guien insiste en- la investigation
habra que mandarlo a I'm allie
nista; 81 alguien Sc empena EN-
pedir 10 que no puede lograrse,
cosa es de "tirarlo a broma" y
seguir de largo.
Limpia la ciudad, limpisima,
como Jacksonville, como Mia
mi, como otras grandes ciuda-
des que Sc han purificado y Sc
han redimido.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
APROB0 Ell d Ell
P-RESUPUESTO PARA Ell
ANO FISCAL 1936-37

Despues de una semana de es-
tudio, aver aprob6 la comisioi
del condado ell presupuesto de.
aho fiscal 1867.
Ell presupuesto, que %entrara
hoy en- vigor, demanda de los
contribuyentes 41.8 mil6simas,
contra 42.6 Ell aho pasado.
Los gastos Sc han calculadc
en- $685. 51, $9I5, 7O8 para
sueldos, servicios obras etc. y
$596,343 para bonos.
Figura tambien en- las par
tidas TN credito de $37, 900 pa
ra la inversion en- proyectos de
la WPA.
Aparece en- ell presupuesto IN
capitulo para m%antener una sec
ci0R sanitaria que coopere con
estado y federal en- la pre-
Een I6n y control de las enfer-
medades.
FL personal de la secci6n de
bera ser nombrado por los Sc.
hores comisionadoS q
La gaceta., 1936-09-30

Ell gobierno de la Republica
Espanola, la tan calumniada Re
p1blica de trabajadores de toda
clase, ha ordenado que los &C.
bardes sean fusilados.
Frente al enemigo cruel e in
humane, ell que tira las armas
es un traidor y para los traido-
res la muerte es 'la salvaci6n'
La prueba es dura para los
milicianos del pueblo, en- los SEE
torres q. Sc combate porque Fran
qufn ha lanzado contra ellos, en-
la vanguardia, a los moros sin
alma y sin Dios y a los legiona-
rios, peores que los moros, car
ne de horca Y de preside.
Ell soldado de la libertad no
debe retroceder porque al ha-
cerlo decreta la muerte de miles
dc inocentes que en- su denuedo
confian.
Hay que mantener la divisa
Los facciosos no pasaran, no
pasaran.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30

Ell presidente Roosevelt, ell
mas ilustre de los presidenteS
que ha tenido la Rep1blica ame-
ricana, contest6 aver, en- tono
magistral Y contundente, a la
propaganda republican, enca-
minada a presentarlo como I'm
comunista, un anarquista, pro-
tector de los negros, amigo In
timo de los indios Y 'compadre-
de los extranjeros.
La mismo propaganda que Sc
utilizara en- contra de Alfredo
Smith, cuando este era candida
to y no "guataca" maxine de
los millonarios, Sc utiliza aho-
"a por los republicanos sin es-
cr1pulos en- contra de Roose-
welt. Sobre nueStra mesa tene-
mos las pruebas q. retratan to
da la infamia y la vileza de los
propagandistas anti-democrati-
cos.
I'm verdadero democratic, I'm
cirdadano de s6lida cultura e
inagotable bondad, Ell jefe del
estado no ha pedido Ell apoyo de
los partidos politicos no-demo-
craticos; pero sabe que la pobre
"a demanda atenci6n y Sc la vie
ne dando. Y en- cambio ell otro
partido ha concentrate sus es-
fuerzos en- servir a los potenta-
dos y despreciar y amenazar a
los humildes.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
Paarrafos del discurso que anoche pronuncio
en- Syracuse Ell Presidente Roosevelt

no de copa flot6. Despues de que
ell viejo senior habia sido resuci-
tado, Sc mostr6 efusivo en- dar
las gracias. Elogi6 a su amigo
por salvarle la vida, Hoy, tres
amos despues, ell viejo caballero
ataca a 81 amigo por haber per-
dido ell sombrero de copa.
Nosotros hicimos frente a la
emergencia con acci6n de emer-
gencia. Algo mas importante
que ESQ, fuimos a la raiz del pro
blema, y atacamos la causa de
la crisis.
Condolences inherentes al CO.
munismo fueron criadas y pa
trocinadas en- esta naci6n hasta
ell a de MARIO de 1888. La ante
rior administration no hizo ma
da por ell pueblo. Deploraba la
miseria, pero con su conducta Ia
alentaba. lie faltaba coraje, y
la evadi6. Siendo egoista, la def
Guido. Siendo corta de vista, la
ignore.
CImplo mi deber avisando al
pals contra esa evasiva que di-
ce: Por supuesto que nosotros
creemos en- esas cosas. Nosotros
creemos en- seguridad social TO
sotros creemos en- dar trabaio
al que no 10 tiene; nosotros cree
mos en- salvar los hOgares de
los campesinos. Creemos en- to-
das esas cosas; perO no nos gus
ia IA presente administration
Rorque las viene hacienda.
La mas seria. amenaR para
nuestras insktuciones viene de
aquellos Que rehusan hacer frer
te ola Reeesidad de Zanzibar.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30

Madrid, sep. 30.-Haciendo
frente a las circunStancias Ell
los lugares donde Sc combate, ell
gobierno dict6 hoy la siguiente
escueta: Fusilen a los cobardes.
Comentando 10 que sucede, ell
peri6dico "El Socialista' afr
ma: La batalla Sc CANA por la
re~sistencia y Sc pierde retroce-
diendo y huyendo. Aquellos que
temen al enemigo, tiran sus ar
mas desmoralizan a sus CANA
radas, abriendo ell canine para
que ell enemigo avance sobre la
capital. Tales cobardes deben
ser fusilados sin juie;o.
Ell gobierno asegura que en- ell
dia de aver Sc incorporation a
sus filas mas de 200 fascistas,
de los que verificaban la mar
cha sobre la capital.
I'm energico contra-ataque
fu6 lanzado contra los fascistas
en- Bargas, a cinco millas de To-
ledo, en- la carretera de Madrid.
Los fascistas por su parte d.
cen, en- I'm despacho de Burgos,
que han avanzado siete millas
en- la carretera de Toledo a Ma
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
Ordena Ell Gobierno de la RepGblica
que los soldados cobardes sean fusIados
Ell fuego de los leales destroza
las columnas fascistas

drid, Y que estaban tratando de
meter una pima en- la marcia
sobre las posiciones leales.
Los milicianos en- Bargas
combatieron al enemigo gritan-
do: No Pasaran. Ell fuego de los
leales destroza las columnas de
fascistas que llevan el peso de la
ofensiva.
Fuertes posiciones ha tornado
ell gobierno a 10 largo de la IL
nea de Marcia.
Asegura ell ministro de la que
ira ure Sc rechaz6 un ataque de
la aviaci6n insurgente, compues
ia por Is aeroplanos, a siete mi
las de Toledo, en- la carretera
de Madrid.
Frente a Gibraltar ell cruce-
70 "Cervantes", de los rebeldes,
hundi6 al destructor Fernando,
de los leales. Ell vapor frances
Koutobia recogi6 a 40 de los tri.
pulantes del Instructor, todos
los cuales Sc encuentran heri-
dos.
I'm nuevo llamamiento Sc hi
20 aver con la esperanza de re-
Guitar a 5000 valientes.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30

Sc ha pedido,al comite de po-
licia del ayuntamiento que in
vestigue las condolences del jue-
90 prchibido en- esta ciudad.
A ESQ Sc llama perder ell item
po, por4ue en- Tampa va no te-
nemos bolita, nj loterfa, nj ga
ritos, nj casas de prostitution.
La ciudad esta limpia, limpi-
ia, flamA nte, limpisima. TODD
brilla; la honradez resplandece
Vivimos en- la mejor de las ciu-
dades, en- Ell mejor de los CONT
nentes, a la sombra de la esta-
tua de Ia libertad.
Aqui no Sc juega de manos nj
sc jrega al toro; aqui los juga-
dcres Sc han retirado y los PUN
tos' Sc han arruinado.
Donde antes habia easas de
juegO, ahOra hay clubs y cafes
en- los sacOs que antes contenian
las Glen bOlitas, ahQra Sc guar.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30

New York, sep. 30.-He aqui
algunos parrafos del discurso
que anoche ~pronunci6 en- SYRIA
cuse, ciudad del estado, ante la
convention democratica, su Ex-
celencia Ell presidente de los Es-
tados Unidos, candidate a la
reelection: Hoy me uno a uste-
DIES para la campaha de 1886,
en- la que entramos con gran
con gran confianza.
Yo no he buscado, y no busco
yO republic ell apoyq de cual-
quier partidario del comunismo
o de cualesquiera "extranjeris-
mo" que por medios legales o
inadecuados trate de Zanzibar
la democracia americana. Esa
es mi posici6n. Siempre ha sido
mi posici6n y siempre la sera.
En- esta campana han inyec-
tado a Russia, como en- otras in
yectaron a I~nglaterra, Francia
Y otras muchas cosas.
Ell comunismo es una mani
festaci6n de intranquilidad so
cial que siempre precede a los
desarreglos o desajustes de Ia
economic. Nosotros en- Ell par
lido democratico no nos hemos
contentado meramente con de-
nuneiar la amenaza... Hemos ST.
do 10 suficientemente intelligent
ties para hacer algo.
En- ell verano de 1888 IN vie
jo caballero, con sombrero de
soda, Sc cay6 desde ell extreme
de un muelle. No podia nadar.
I'm amigo corri6 hacia Ell niue
lie, No podia nadar. I'm amigo
corTi6 hacia ell muelle, Sc trio y
lie sac6. Con la marea ell sombre-
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
MITIN DE LA
NAL DE

Celebrar6 esta nOche in mi
tin en- ell parque PeEegrinO Rey
frente al Centric EspahOl de
West Tampa, la Union Inter
mac gnal d. TabaquerOS de
Es &C b para infOrmar a
los trs eli dOres. de n ARbOr
que al tea pnte g feaIiza, N
Dor constr tive 4 de Orgsni-
zaei6n.
MriOs conocidOs trabajadO-
res, entire ellOs la Srta. Lu6s
Moreno, harSn uso deaIe pala.
bra.
Espsrase que tOdOs los obre
rOs de West Tampa q muchO'
de YbOr City y Palmetto asis-
tan a Seea,
La gaceta., 1936-09-30

La derecha francesa Sc venia
oponiendo a la Decentralization
del franco y ha sido derrotada
pOr los socialistas y radicales so
cialistas.
Pero la derecha Sc opuso al
envio de armas y municiones a
Espana y parece haber logrado
su objective.
Leon Blum, autor de la nor
ma de "neutralidad", silenci5
las baterias republicans en- 81
Norte de Espaha y en- Otros lu-
cares.
-Yo amo a Espana, la adore,
pero Inglaterra me exige neu-
tralidad, a cambio de su apOyo
frente a Alemania, y no Sere yo
quien sc 10 niegue.
Senior Leon, pero los facts
tas italianos y alemanes man
dan canones, aeroplanos, rifles,
etc., a los facciosos...
ESQ no lie importa, por aho-
"a, nuestro Frente Popular. No
podemos disgustar. los dere-
chistas...
iYa lie importara 81 Ell Dia-
bio sc pone de parte de los rebel
des y la RepGblica es abatidal
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
Los CONCEJALES REcoNO-
CEN o Id Due DIJO
LA GACETA SOL LA
BARREDoRA

En- la session. celebrada ano-
che por Ell ayuntamiento, a pc
tici6n del cOncejSl D'Arpa, de
West Tampa, Sc acOrd6 inves-
tigar la eficieneia de Ia nueva
barredOra que dej6 sin trsba-
10 a mas de 80 hOmbres y no
barre a satisfacci6n de los We
einos dc las GALES pOr dOnde
pasa.
RepitiendO 10 que LA Ga.
eeta" dijera cdandO ss tiajO Il
m6quina para sustituir q 10.
brazOs, 81 eOncejaI westampe
no sfirm6 que las GALES estGi
sucias desde que los hOmbre
fueron quitadOs.
Juan Pacheco, Ell CONCEAL d
YbOr City, concurri6 en- Ia M
ma opinion y aares6 cue la
eOgida de baS page tai
bisn haber cid ped ida =
los barriOs latin
Muchc Ie place 4 este peri,
dico que los cOncejaIes repits
ahOra 10 que nOsOtrOs dijim'
q Eaiz de haber lido traida !,
hASssdogss ~lAS