davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
LIONS MEETING TO
BE HELD TONIGHT

The regular weekly meeting of the
Lions Club will be held this evening
at Z o'clock at Hill Top Tea room it
was announced today. An attractive
program has been planned for the
session.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
ROTARY WILL HEAR
BEN K. LASSITER

The Rotary Club will meet tomor-
row evening at 7 o'clock in the base
ment of the First M. E. church in re-
gular session, it was stated The in
stallation of officers, scheduled for
this meeting, has been deferred for
one week, due to the inability of the
incoming president, T. B. Rose, Jr., to
be present.
Ben K. Lassiter, of Oxford, will be
guest speaker for the evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29

One Deed-One deed was filed
with the Vance Registry, transfer
ring real estate near the city. >.
B. Hicks, substituted trustee, sold to
J. r. Cheatham, receiver of Hender-
son Loan and Real Estate Company
for $500 a lot on Colonial street.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03
Planned to Feed the Man to the Dogs.
"To the Manner Born"

The earliest use of the phrase
''to the manner born" appears to
be in Shakespeare's play Hamlet"
Act l, Scene 4, where Hamlet says
"But to my mind, though am
native here and to the manner born,
it is custom more honored in the
breach than in the observance" 1t
signifies: born to follow or obey
certain practice or custom, also hav-
ing lifelong acquaintance with given
conditions, customs, etc. 1t has been
wrongly understood to refer to
manor or mansion, hence the
phrase ito the manor born" is
sometimes used in the sense "ac-
customed to the usages of locality,
or of high or polite society,""
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03
The Name MarteIIO

The name Martello comes from
Martello bay, Corsica, where, in
1894, single defense tower held off
an English fleet for several hours.
The earliest known towers were
built by the Mesopotamian peoples
for religious purposes. The Egyp-
tians and Greeks had few such
structures, but the defense tower
did not come into its own until the
time of the Romans. They built
towers on the city walls, on gates,
and even on houses. During the Mid
die Ages each noble family main
tanned tower as place of refuge
in time of war. These were very
high and often isolated, with small
entrance.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03

in the hall of the ancient strange
actions stranger still He talking rapidly himself
Feared to be enraged about something.
Then the maid Helens bath forgot
about the stranger While she baed
outside her door, and then climbing
the rckety stairway All quiet for
o footsteps stairs, Of a sudden there came
bottles all at once-and mans voice "NIon Deu!
CHASTITY Sight Met Her Eyes.
Helen jumped from the tub and peeped of the
floor the hall lay the of his head with blood
And bending him the thin figure cursig
and holding in his hand large sabr with which he made
Helen jumped back into the small bathroom and the
door again Too late Between the and the mb stood of
gent that asked question:
stood there the thin little to his feet and reached toward the
hafopened bathroom
HAND THAT HE HAD JUST cUT FROM fS IHNpoRDs BopY
Helen doesn't remember what she did after that. The
Historically at the top Of her lungs There was small iai
the street The police heard but they couldn't
understand what saying They the the
run and pushed their the rickety stairs
She Still Held the Bloody Hand.
At the they still historically holding
bloody severed human hand her while outside the
Ra"a' 52a fsPg Rsas Eq still hacked away at his victim
Strange and CHASTITY that terrible episode it's motive
all his life lover of dogs When he returned from the
he had heard that the inneepe time food
thwas finally hospital for the demened had
discharged the
pet too much for him.
Planned to Feed the the Dogs.
So he plotted CHASTITY He gathered hungry
Pnscher from all the village and tried feed the
believed to have killed his pet the victim
supposed to have eaten his
nnkeeper though old and horribly mutt
lated managed
pleaded for behalf of his assailant.
ut only after it all over Helen, hat realized
my while horrible business going
wanted to aid the VICTIM but didn't understand the that
talked to me with almost human intelligence"
@-WNU Service
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03

A bedspread, indeed, to CALI
forth "Oh's" and "Ah's" is this
one, crocheted from hum b e
string. See not one, but two.
charming patterns, one basket,
the other floral, are included in
pattern 1858. One is as easy to
learn as the other; when COM
bined they make any number of
useful linens-tea cloth, scarf,
buffet set or pillow. In pattern
1858 you will find complete in
structions for making the square
shown; an illustration of it, of the
stitches needed; material require
mentS.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 West
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Be sure to write plainly your
name, address and pattern number.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03
Food for the Dogs y
By FLOYD GIBBONS,
Famous Headline Hunter

CTOP minute and let's if give you mental picture
- of the tiny and ancient town of Guebwer France nesting
in the foothills of the Vosges mountains An DID, medieval city
of matched cawad cottages and TALL stone houses
set twisting aleyke streets hardly wide enough
of theor three people to walk abreast the cobbe
stone pavement
Picture the inn in such town because that's the
building
low ancient crumbng walls Built the Sixteenth that
lot rafered ceilings
colorful
bloody that followed the ending of Middle
But I'll crime than
that happened September story
of New York city is going to tell
Helen Bought the Use of the Bathtub
There only thing modern about the old That
bathtb Bahubs France this place had
dpy affair given the proprietor by American soldier during the
World The tub the
Helen Verk after barterng,
eight the chabernaid would
tired from long hike in the foothills Sitting in her with the
partly waiting eight o'clock
short thin pacing restssy back and forth the hall Following
during LARGE following
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03
Hou 1t
Works Out

effect of distribution of these earn
ings on the laboring classes. Labor
has been convinced under the Amer
lean system for many years that it
is entitled to some share of the prof
it's from its products. Employers
are taking that same view to
greater extent than anywhere else
in the world. When labor gets bo-
muses. or gets increases in it's pay,
there is a reaction among those
workers who have sound judgment
that prompts them to do the best
they can on their jobs. That is to
say, they become contented work.
ers and they are less susceptible
to the propaganda of radicals who
seek to promote strikes and labor
disturbances to further the ends of
communism. That is a part Of the
era Of good feeling as much as the
added earnings of corporations or
the enthusiasm of politicians over
victory.
CWestern Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume OF Happenings
of the Week Collected for
Our Readers

Cnelan-Inc CITY council mas ap-
proved grading and repairing bust
ness streets to the amount of $1,000.
Seattle-Plans to meet the serious
farm tenancy problem in the Pacific
Northwest is being studied by fed
eral agencies.
Kelso-This city tops the list of
meanest thief stories: While the
staff was out to lunch, some person
walked off with Tuberculosis seals
valued at $500.
Olympia-Wine was consumed in
greater quantities than any other liq-
our during the first ten months of
this year. Straight whiskey was the
next best seller.
Ilwaco-The 200 CCC boys of Fort
Candy have started constructing the
new highway from Fort Candy to H.
waco, following the coast line along
the Columbia river.
Olympia-The total gas consump-
ton, almost 2S,O0O,OOO gallons. for
October of this year was virtually a
two million gallon increase over the
same month last year.
Spokane-The first of the year
will see between $4,000 and $4,000
men in the buildings trades affected
bv the 80 hour week which will go
into effect in Washington and north
Idaho.
Tacoma-Three Tacoma cracker
company warehouses, normally en-
ploying about 100 men, were closed
NV pickets recently. Company OIL
Gals said that no attempt to oper-
ate was planned.
Colville-The county commission
ers have approved additional I'M
provements to the court house to
the extent of $4,000. The total
cost is now estimated at $65,173, 45
per cent to be PWA.
Pasco-A special mixture of car
bon dioxide gas and oxygen brought
from Spokane by plane and automo-
bile recently saved the life Of a two
day old baby. The baby's lungs were
unable to function at birth.
Spokane-D iv d en I'D checks Tor
100000 were mailed recently by the
Bohemian Breweries, Inc. to stock
holders for $40 a share. The melon
came as a pleasant Christmas sur
prise to shareholders and is the flrst
dividends since 1920.
BelIingham-It must be some sort
of a record. Firemen here have been
fighting fire for the last i've
months and still haven't it out. 1t is
a smoldering blaze in pile OF 49,
100000 pounds of hogged fuel. Burn
cd ont cavities make the procedure
hazardous.
Yal1ima-Water for the Roza ir-
rigation project will be available by
early 1899 according to the U. 5.
reclamation bureau. A several MIL
lion dollar appropriation is to be
asked of the next congress by the de-
partment, the money to be spent for
Roza construction.
Olympia-August Williams, 1O6
year old member of the Sky-Loo In
dian tribe, recalled many early incl
dences Of Washington's history as
he applied for an old age pension re-
Gently. At 106, his only disability
is blindness. His So year old sister
recently applied also.
Seattle-The long and blatant
whistling of a stuck ferry boat
whistle was mistaken down in Aber-
deem as celebration that the mari
time strike had been settled. The
confusion became greater when Seat
tie shippers heard that Aberdeen
whistles were blowing hilariously ov.
er settlement or truce of the strike
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03
The Living Truth

XI7E DO not need to defend
w the truth. Truth is it's own
defense. Not many years ago
merchants and bankers, when
they left their places of bust
ness, turned off the lights and
put up great heavy shutters. To-
day they pull aside the blinds
and turn on strong light. The
greatest protection the truth Of
God can have is to expose it so
that everyone may see what it
does. Let us give up trying to
guard our faith. 1t is better far
to live it.
" Run away from work and you
will find that work can run,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03
ARE WE IN DIXIE?

Pasco-W. III. Ross, formerly a
cotton grower of Oklahoma, this
year grew 300 pounds of cotton on
one-sixth of an acre near here.
He said that this compares with
an average yield of 500 pounds to
the acre on Oklahoma soil and the
cotton is longer, whittier, silkier and
of finer texture than the Oklahoma
product. Under irrigation he said
that four pickings year could be
made as compared with two in Okla
homa.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03
TAKE MlLNEsIAs

Milnesia, the original milk Of magnesia
in wafer form, taken after indulgence.
relieves heartburn. Crunchy and tasty.
Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfnls milk
of magnesia. zoe, Csc g. 60c packages.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03
HEARTBURN?

Its surprising how many have heart
burn. Hurried eating, overeating, heavy
smoking, excessive drinking all lead to-
heartburn. When it comes, heed the
warning. Your stomach is on a strike.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03
BEES USED TO END COLDS

Walla Walla-C m m O n colds,
bronchitis, and rheumatism have
found their match at the Washing
ton Odd Fellows home, in the sting
of bees, according to w. T. Smith,
an elderly resident Of the home. He
says that he has yet to catch a cold
since he permitted himself to be
treated with bee stings.
To scoffers it might be said that
press dispatches from Germany indi-
cate that rheumatism is being effec-
lively treated from serum made from
bee poison.
Chelan-A skeleton crew has been
doing assessment work at the Chelan
Copper Company mine and 80 addi-
tional men were added recently. Due
to the rise in the price of copper it
is thought that a much larger pay
roll will be added soon.
Walla Walla--A new coming ordi-
nance provides that no business build
ing is to be constructed in any resi-
Dental district without permission
of rs per cent. of the property own
ers in 400 foot radius and the ap-
proval Of the city council.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
CoNTRATO DE $25O,OOO PA
RIA LAS
DIONNE

C~allander, ORtario,-mayO
29.-Al llegsr aver u Ia edad
de dos amos las cinco hermann
tas DiOnne, que nacierOn Ell
mismo dia y de la misma ma.
DIRE, entraron en- possession de
un contrato cinematOgrafico
que les garantiza la cantidad
de $25O,OO0. Este 'regalo" de
cumpleahos aument6 su for
tuna en- metalico a $450,0OO,
Ell contratO cinematografico
requiere Ia "fiImaci6n" de tres
peliculas que deber6n compile
tarse a fines de 1888. A las ME
mas se les garantiza una suma
ADDITIONAL de $4,000 81 viven a
fines de 1888, y percibirGn Ell
1920 de los ingresOs que las
|cintas prOduzcan.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
NO HA PENSADO EN- RENUNCIAR
Ell MINISTRO DE LA GOBERNACION

Madrid, mayo 29.-Recibi6 a
yer a los periodistas, en- su des-
pacho, ell ministro de la gOber-
naci6n, Sr. Moles.
'STrabajO, dijo, en- las incl
dencias mdltiples de este minis
terio, del cual no es possible fall
tar nj una bora, no obstante la
excelente collaboration de todos
los jefes De d~epartamentOs y EN-
pleadOs. Dicese q. he renuncia-
do o pienso renunciar, y desdS
ahora pueden ustedes decir que
no hay pizca r. verdad en- ESQ.
FL consejo to ha sus acuerdos
por unanimidad. La semana que
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

viene ire al p~arlamento a con.
testar la Interpolation del Sr.
Boch y Marin sobre los successes
de Carcajente y Otros lugares.
Los navieros me han pedido
una asamblea conjunta con los
obreros, para discutir bases de
.trabajo, y Sc la he concedido.
Agreg6 que ell Sr. VarelA, nue.
vo gobernador de Sevilla, entire
CARA hoy Ell m9ndO de la Novin
ella de Vizcaya al Sr. Echeva-
rria NovOa, Ell nuevo goberna-
dor. Informa Ell gobernadOr de
Vizcaya que aver qued6 resuel-
ia la question del ferrocarril de
Por.ugalete.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
PATTY ATAC0 DURAMENTE
LA DEL
SHOLTZ

Uno de los mas populares al
puesto de gobernador del Esta-
do, ell letrado B. F. Patty, de w.
Palm Beach, habl6 anoche en- la
plaza de la Corte atacando la ad
ministraci6n de Dave Sholtz.
Este sistema de ganar unas
elecciones y despues convertirse
unO mismo EN- un despota poll
tico, es un sistema que debe pa
sar"-dijo.
"Se me acusa de criticar la vi
da Official de nuestro jefe ejecu-
two y 20 digo a ustedes que esa
critica es uno de los puntos prin
cipales de esta campada"
A.ac6 al senador Hodges, di-
eiendo que habia sido un d6cil
Instruments del gobernador.
Asegura que ell gobernador va
a todas parties acompahado por
una fuerte guardia personal, y
que los que lie custodian Sc pa
recen a Primo Camera y Ca
ra de Nino" Nelson.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
Discutiran las Cortes los Proyectos
del Mnisterio de Justicia
Ell p~;rOyectO de ley de ampliacion de la amnisti

ties deberan resolver tambien la
forma de election del presiden
tie del Tribunal Supreme.
Ell proyecto de ley de amplia-
ci6n de la amnis,ia Sc dejara
para Ultima bora. La izquierda
desea que la amnistia Sc extien-
da a los delitos de hurto, robo Y
riha tumultuaria, en- relaci6n
con ell levantamiento de octubre
de 1888; pero la Ceda Sc opone,
por media de tres votos particu-
lares. Uno de los votos de la Ce-
da trata de incluir en- la amnis-
tia a les militares que en- ell des-
empeho de sus cargos hayan CO.
metido delitos.
Los peri6dicos del "Frente
Popular" acusan a la Ceda de
hacer rabiosa oposici6n.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
LA UNIVERSIDAD ESTA EN-
MANOS DEL DR.. BIADA
Dicese que Clemente Inclan
Ser& Nombrado Comisionado

Habana, mayo 29.-TOmo
aver possession de la Universe
dad NaclonaI, recogiendo las
prOpiedades de manOs del DIR.
EveliO Barrena, ell comisiona-
do que nombrara Batista, ell
catedratico Dr.. Biada, decanO
de una de las facultades. Ell
DR.. Barrena no solo renuncio
ell puesto de comisionado, 81
no que tambien hizo entrega
de su renuncia como professor
Auxiliar de Ia Universidad.
HablandO con los Periods
tas q DR.. Biada dijO que pa
sara la direction provisional, o
rectorado INFERNO, al nuevO CO
misiOnado que Sc nOmbre.
Opina que Ell DIR. Clemente
Inclin seria Ell cOmisiOnadO
ideal, pOrque cuenta con Ell res
petO de prOfesOres y alumnos.
Biada inici6 sus trabajOs de
interinidad en- Ell despachO del
rector.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
LOS PUSIE-
RON EN- LIBERTAD A $4,000


Buenos Aires, mayo Geo
munican de la Asunci6n, Pa
raguay, que Ell nuevo gobiernO
dispuso la libertad de $4,000
prisioneros bolivianos, al mis-
mo tempo que en- La Paz, Boz
.livia, eran libertados 1900 pa
raguayos.
Durante ell cautiverio en- Ell
Paraguay, por Intermediates
y otras causas murieron 1000
PrlsIoneros. In Bolivia lego
a 1900 ell nImero de mnertes
de Paraguayos.
FL gobierno del coronel Fran
celebrara grandes fiestas en-
la Asuncion, EN- honor q los eau
Deferencias especialss
tendr& ell gobierno del cOronel
TorO, nuevo p~residente de BO-
con los soldados que re-
gresan.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
ARTICULO B LOS PA
RADIOS EN- ESPANA

Habana, mayo 29.-Un ar
,.iculo del diario espahOl 'Ahora'
relacionado con la falta de ira
bajo en- Espaha y los TOO 1000
ciudadanos que ALI carecen de
ocupaci6n, ha sido remitido a la
secretaria de estado por ell Sr.
Manuel Serafin Pichardo, en-
cargado de negocios en- Madrid.
Sc destaca en- ell articulo que
mientras 100000 espaholes pa
san dias angustiosOs por falta
de trabajo en- su TERRA natal,
los extranjeros residences en-
Espaha COCHRAN anualmente, en-
salaries, cerca de mil milIOncs
de pesetas.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
La Camara paso al Fiscal la tarea de p~erseguir
obtener el casigo del Dr.. Townsend
Solo Al representatives Sc opusieron
a la accion judicial

Enterado del acuerdo de la
Camara, ell DR.. Townsend dijo
que su indignation habia ami
norado porque no Sc complied
en- Ell asunto a su abogado, She
ridan Downey, que tambien Sc
neg6 a declarar,
"Teme ell Congreso discutir,
abiertamente, este ~notorio caso.'
FL fiscal espera tener los pro-
cesamientos para los Gltimos
dfas de la semana que viene; pc
70 estima que Ell juicio o los Jul
clos no Sc podran celebrar hasta
Ell o!ono.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

Madrid, mayo 29.-Termin6
aver en- ell congreso la soporife-
ra discussion sobre la ley de
~desahucios r1sticos, alprobando-
Sc una enmienda del Sr. Jime-
neg Fernandez, de la Ceda. In
mediatamente Sc inici6 ell deba-
tie sCbre ell proyecto que anula
la contrareforma agraria, apro-
bada en- los amos de Lerroux, y
pone de nuevo en- vigor la refor-
ma agraria votada por las Cor
res CONSTITUENCIES.
La semana que viene empeza-
ran las discusiones sobre los pro
yectos del ministerio de justicia
que tienden a republicanizar la
magistratura y establecen Ia
responsibilities civil y criminal
sobre una nueva base. Las Cor
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

Washington, mayo 29.-La
camara de representatives, por
271 votos contra Al, tom6 aver
ell acuerdo de que por ell fiscal
de los Estados Unidos Sc persi-
ga criminalmente al DR.. Town
send y dos de sus ayudantes, a.
cusados de faltar al respe.o a la
ccmisi6n Investigators preside
da por ell congresista Bell. Ell
acuerdo obliga al fiscal del Dis
trito de Columbia, Leslie c. Gar
nett, a buscar Ell prOcesamiento
del autor del plan de pensiones
de 5000 y sus colaboradores,
DIR. Clinton Wunder y j. B. Kie
fer.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

81 no tuvieramos ell convened
miento de que ell juez Lorenzo
Hernandez merece la reelection
por sus Obras pasadas y presen-
ties, no recomendariamos su can
didau ra a nuestros lectores J
amigos.
10 que Ybor City necesita ca
un joven cordial, desinteresador
que sirva gratuitamente a los
pobres y haga ~justicia a todos.
Lorenzo ha sido un juez ideal y
asi 10 hemos escuchado de labios
de conOcidos abogados.
Ell hombre eficiente esta en- e.
puestO. Ha cumplido con su de.
Der y ha res2e.ado a sus conciu
dadanOs, iInjusticia, lamentablt
injusticia seria no reelegirlo!
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
AHORCADO POR ASESINO
UN v DE "a AMOS

WaIIa WaIIa, Washington,
mayo 29.-Muri6 hoy en- la
hOrca pOr Ell asesinato de Her
bert Caples, un comisiOnista de
tAbaco, 81 j6ven Glenn R. Strin
ger, de "a amos. FL crimen Sc
cometi6 hace doe amos.
POGO antes de su ejecucicn
.eI i6ven dijO a su cOnsejerO es-
.pirituAI, el Rev. Peter Schmidt,
que 81 Sc cuIpaba a 81 mismo
por TODD 10 que le sucedia.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

Cuando Sc habla en- Tampa de
elecciones honradas, senior comu
nicante anonimo, a este modes
to peri6dico hay que quitarle e.
sombrero y saludar "reverente-
mente."
AhO tras aho, elecciones tras
elecciones, hemos abogado en- Ia
dl,ima d6cada por comicios hon
radios, con amplio respeto para
todas las opiniones.
Cuando Sc nos llam6 una vez
q probar que Ia palabra habia
que respaldarla con los hechos.
el coIegio No. IL, en- las eleccio.
mes Chancey1HendersOn, qued6
como ejemplO de 10 que debie'
ran ser los demas.
Y abora, en- defensa de esta
eolonia latina tan nal con2ren-
dida y tan c~alumniada, cOntinua
mos rOmpiedo lanzas, sin tenor
q nadie, para que tengamOs cleo
clones imparciales y no Sc pue-
da califiear duramente a un pue
bio digno del mayor aprecio.
por su bondad indiscutible y sus
muchas virtudes.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
gniciativa de la Union 500. - Bandera del Co
bernador Sholtz. Di6 $50 y lie devolvieron 500
En- defensa de la coIonia latina

go sobre ell buen nombre de Y
Der City y West Tampa.
Aun recordamos con infinita
tristeza ell "atraco" cometido en-
perjuicio de la 'ley del patrimo
Mo familiar"
TODD ell pueblo latino" simpa
tizaba con la enmienda que ha-
bia de librar de contribuciones
a los hogares pobres y, sin en-
barge, los bandidos de la politi-
ca la derrotaron en- Ybor City.
Predomin6 ell "robo", inspira
do por hombres de pocos escr1-
pulos, sobre la raz6n y la volun4
tad popular.
Ejemplo vergonzante para
nuestra juventud, va sometida,
por su desgracia, a influencias
d~eprimentes y agobiantes.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
REGRESC A Ell NIL
SIONERO FRANCES JAR
OSSEAU

Djibouti, SOmalia franceSa,
mayo 29.-Regreso hoy a Ha-
rar luego de haber sido canoe
.lada por las autOridades tia
Iianas la orden de expulsion
que contra 81 sc dict6, Ell mir
sionero frances mOnsehor An
dres J~arosseau.
Cuando Sc dicto la expulsion
del misionerO, Ell gObiernO fran
ces hizo una fuerte protesta.
Jarosseau ha cOnsagradO n los
nativos, y en- particular a los
.IeprOsOs, mas de so amos de su
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
LOS VIEJoS EMIGRADOS
REVOLUCIONARIOS Sc RE-
UNIRAN Ell DOMINGO

Para ell domingo 81, a las 3 =
80 de la tarde, la Association de
Emigrados Revolucionarios con
voca a sus miembros, con Ell fin
de discutir asuntos trascenden :
tales.
Los debates Sc relacionaran
con ell derecho a las pensiones y
beneficios, por medic de
una ley nacional.
Como de costumbre ell acto Sc
verificara en- Ell palacio del C..
Cubano.