davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
Larger Quota
Of Recapped
Tires For August

Smaller quotas of new passenger
car tires for August and larger
quotas of used and recapped tires
were announced yesterday by the
Office of Price Administration in
Phoenix, based On rationing allot-
ments assigned for the month by
the Office of Rubber Director.
The number of Grade tires, a
category embracing all new passen-
ger car tires, available to eligible
civilian users in Arizona, total 2,548
for August as compared with a
quota of 4,007 for July. The August
quota is the lowest since last April.
The total August quota of Grade
III tires (used and recapped tires)
on the other hand, is raised to 2,941
as against 1,755 in July. Increase
in the quota of this grade was made
possible by the release of so-called
emergency tires
OPA officials warned, however,
that drivers who are eligible for new
tires may find it necessary to accept
used or recapped types as long as
the quota of new tires remains at
the reduced levels.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
Farewell Party
In Honor OF
Mrs. Holgerson

AS a farewell courtesy to Mrs
Glen Holgerson, who with her hus-
band and four children, left Sunday
to make thein home in Concordia,
Kansas, Mrs. Marion Mckee enter
tanned Friday afternoon at a bridge
luncheon and miscellaneous shower
at her home on ANA Drive.
Attractive flower arrangements of
nasturtiums and shasta daisies were
used as the decorations. Mrs. Hol-
gerson was presented many nice
and useful gifts.
Prizes for high scores at bridge
were won by Mrs. Fred Gilmore and
Mrs. Verne Lager. Mrs. E. D. Al
CERT received the low prize.
Guests included Mesdames R. c..
Michelena, Leroy Schilling, Gladys
Cameron, E. D. Algert, Ed Eager,
Fred Gilmore. H. M. Thatcher, R.
w. Cooper, Andrew Tremaine, Karl
Peterson, Joe Hayes, William
Wright, Kenard Baer, Verne Lager,
Lloyd Ledford, Miss bessie Chesley
and the guest of honor, Mrs. Hol-
gerson.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
Playground
Activities To
Open Tuesday

Playground activities, under SUI
pervision, will be opened at the high
school grounds for boys from Z to
IA, On Tuesday morning, August
3rd at 10 o'clock.
A. M. Doane, who had charge Of
the physical education for the
naval cadets for the Nogales board
of education, will organize the ac-
tivities, and Eugene Scrafford will
be in charge of equipment and will
be on the grounds from 10 to IL in
the morning and from to in the
afternoon.
1t is planned to include baseball,
basketball, and volley ball in the
program, and the playground will
be open during the hours mentioned
above
Parents or others wishing to- in
quire about these activities may get
in touch with Miss Norlin or Mr..
Edmonson at the welfare office or
with Chief of Police j. A. McGim-
sey at the police station.
All boys of these ages wishing to
attend are welcome and are urged
to be on hand at ten on Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
POWLES LEAVING
MONDAY TO ENLIST

w. E. Powles is leaving Monday
for Phoenix to enlist in the Sea-
bees. He is receiving the rating of
chief petty officer and will go from
Phoenix to camp. He has been as
sistant manager of the Citizens
Utilities Company fer the past year.
Mrs. Powles will remain in Nogales
for the present.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
BABY GIRL BORN TO
PALEN HUDGINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Palen Hud-
gin of Tucson announce the birth
of a daughter, Virginia Louise,
weighing six and one half pounds,
at $50 o'clock Monday morning at
st. Mary's Hospital in Tucson
Mrs Hudgin before her marriage
was Miss Margaret Roark, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Blain Roark OF
Boulder City, Nevada, formerly OF
Nogales. Mr.. Hudgin is a son OF
Mayor and Mrs. Louis Hudgin and
an instructor in aviation at the
Ryan Field in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
FORMER NOGALIAN
BURIED AT GLOBE

Funeral services were held at
Globe Tuesday for Mrs. John F.
Slattery Julia Griffith of Ell Paso
formerly Of Nogales. who died in
Ell Paso Friday. Death was due tO
complications after a premature
childbirth. She is survived by her
husband. immigration service border
patrolman; and one child, and her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grit
fifth of Globe, and two sisters and
a brother.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
DAUGHTER OF RUSSELL
JONES KILLED

Marjorie Jones. r. year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Jones, formerly of Tucson and now
of Monticello. Ind, was killed re-
Gently in a highway accident near
the place, according to word receiv-
ed by friends here. While in Ari-
zona, Jones was connected with oil
drilling operations in the Sonoita
district.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
New Ration
Board Hours

A change in hours at the ration
ing board headquarters at the
Chamber of Commerce was an
nounced Wednesday.
The offices will be open from $50
to $50 daily Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
and also from 7:30 to 1920 pm.
Wednesday, and from $3.50 am. to
pm. Saturday.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
8JOCiefYA|
Helen Saxon Weds
1t. Meyer
At Wilcox

Miss Helen Jane Saxon, formerly
of Nogales, became the bride of 1t.
Esli w. Meyer at Wilcox last week.
The marriage was performed in
the Methodist Church at an altar
decorated with baskets of pink
gIadioli and ferns Traditional we'd
ding music was played by Mrs.
Lloyd Eikenberry. Mrs. c. A. Will
hanson sang "Ah! Sweet Mystery
of Life" and Mr.. L. Eikenberry
''Liebestraum, as viClin solo,
Rev. Gordon James, pastor of the
church, read the service.
Miss Norma Belts of Prescott
was maid of honor and 1t. Earl
McAbee of Phoenix was best man.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Harry j. Saxon, former
sheriff of Santa Cruz County. She
were a blue suit with white acces-
sories, and carried prayer book
and orchids.
The maid of honor wore yellow
with white accessories and her bOu-
Quet was of pink roSebudS. r. L..
HALEY and j. w. Sheehan acted as
ushers.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the Saxon home
with approximately 100 guests pres
ent. Miss Lois Leahy was in charge
OF the guest book. Following the
reception Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer left
for Phoenix, where they will live at
19221A west Monte Vista.
Mrs. Meyer, the daughter if Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Saxon, pioneer resi-
dents of Wilcox, is a graduate of
the Wilcox High School and at
tended the University of Arizona
far three years.
1t. Meyer is from Cocolola, Idaho.
He trained at Luke Field, took ad-
vanced flying at Randolph Field,
San Antonio, Texas, and is now
stationed at Luke Field as an ad-
vanced instructor.
Out Of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Munich of Phoenix, 1t
and Mrs. Earl McAbee of Phoenix,
Miss Lois Leahy of Nogales, and
Miss Norma Belts of Prescott.
w#sm#*#M*
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
COLLECTOR RETURNING
HOME TODAY

Collector of Customs Writ G.
Bowman and Assistant Collector H.
r. Chatham will return today from
an inspection trip to the port Of
San Luis, below Yuma. They will
be accompanied by Jackie Bowman
who has been attending the summer
camp Of the Page Military Acade-
my, Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
Elgin Boy Gets
Silver Wings

PANAMA CITY, Fla, July 29-
Warren H. Wood, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wood of Elgin, Arizona
today wears the silver wings of an
aerial gunner in the Army Air
Forces.
He received the right to wear the
coveted insignia and was promoted
to the grade of Sergeant, after sue
cessfully completing training at the
Army Air Forces Flexible Gunnery
School at Tyndall Field.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
CATHOLIC CHURCH
(Summer Schedule)
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

Rev. George G. WadSwOrth, Vicar
Church School Kindergarten and
Primary Department, 9:45 am.
Holy Communion and Sermon.
HOO am.
The Rev. c. E. Huntington of st.
Luke 's-in-the-Desert. Tucson. will
be the celebrant and preach. AS
this will be the only Celebration Of
the Holy Communion during Au-
gust, every communicate Of St.
Andrews is strongly urged to be
present. Music will be under the
direction Of Mrs. j. R. Lynch.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
Brother Of
E. D. Miller
Dies At Tempe

Curt Miller. 78, publisher of the
Tempe News, and brother of the
late Postmaster E. D. Miller of No
gales, died Sunday. Funeral services
were held at Tempe Tuesday. He
was resident of Arizona go years
His brother, Postmaster Miller,
died here April 18th at the age of
about 72.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
LOT OF RAIN BUT
NOT TOO MUCH

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bercich and
daughter and son we're in the city
yesterday from their ranch in San
Rafael Valley and said there has
! been a lot of rain out there but not
too much.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
MOVE TO KANSAS

MI. and Mrs. Glen Holgerson and
four children Rex, Karen, Marjorie,
and Linda, left Sunday to make
their home in Concordia, Kansas,
after a seven year residence here
where Nh. Holgerson was a member
Of the immigration service. Prior
to that he was head of the United
States Border Patrol here, but has
now resigned from government
service to engage in farming.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
RICHARD TAYLOR
HOME ON FURLOUGH

IC1S11d1O L dy AO1 ID 1COluAiAtAs5 CONtl'J
or tomorrow to Charleston, N. c.,
where he is in the army air force
after a visit with his mother, Mrs.
Julia c. Taylor He has been in
the service since last October.
s**@*****
DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Deyo and
Mrs. Helen Peterson of San Fran
cisco were dinner guests Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Phillips On Marsh
Heights. Mr. Deyo is connected
with the Utah Construction Com
pany who have just been awarded a
contract by the Southern Pacific
de Mexico railroad for rebuilding
roadbeds.
*w*%#&m*#
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Hoff are eX-
pected here Saturday from Guada-
lajara to spend the weekend ano
meet their daughter, Patricia Ann,
who has been vacationing IN Santa
Barbara.
sw#~**%%s
Mrs. T. G.. Wright, Jr., has re-
turned to her home in Tucson after
spending several days visiting Mrs.
T. G. Wright, Sr.. CT Perkins street.
Her husband is a major in New
Guinea.
Miss Kay BalGugh has been IL
the past several days at her home
in the Rcsemont Apartments or
Crawford street.
&*#****s@
Miss Evelyn Chernin, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Chernin,
has been spending a few days in
Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper were
here yesterday from San Rafael
Ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White ano
daughter were here yesterday from
their mine near Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30

Misses Apmida and Delfina Vidal
returned Sunday from a two weeks
vacation trip to San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
FROM BOULDER CITY

Mrs. Blain ROark of Boulder City,
Nevada, who has been visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Palen Hudgin of Tucson for
The past two months, was NogaleS
visitor Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
CONGREGATIO METHODIST
CHURCHES

Church school, 10 O'Clock. Mrs
Harry Wilson, superintendent Pri-
mary department same hour Mrs.
X P. Rocker superintendent.
Russell A. Smith, pianist, and Mrs.
Leroy Schoening, secretary treas
urer.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Theme, Light In The Darkness.
This is the fourth sermon in the
series of summer addresses under
the general caption, In The Begin
ming
The Gloir will sing an anthem
and Miss Dorothy Stacey, our new
soprano, will sing a solo. Miss
Stacey comes from the Westminis-
ter University of Salt Lake City.
The octette and anthem numbers
Of last Sunday reached great
heights of music, and the solo by
Miss Vigie Walker was a fitting
climax as accompanied by Miss
Lillian Chatham.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister
Nogales international., 1943-07-30

Mr. and Mrs Marty LCughman
returned Saturday from a trip to
California.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
ELGN MAYOR HERE

Big Jim FRAZIER, mayor of Elgin,
was in town yesterday.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
ON ACTIVE DUTY

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
have been advised that their eldest
son, Munro, has been on active
duty with the navy since the first
of July. He is stationed at Har-
ward University
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
RETURNING TOMORROW

Gene Peltier, Jr., is returning to-
merrow from vacation trip to
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James White and
daughter were here yesterday from
their mine near Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
BISBEE VISITORS

Mrs. Norman Pomeroy, Jr., and
two year old daughter Sharon of
Bisbee have been spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Pomeroy, Sr. Norman Pomeroy,
Jr., is now in the army air corps at
Sheppard Field, Wichita Falls,
Texas.
**##**a**
Mrs. Louis Hudgin and daughter
Jean were Tucson visitors Tuesday.
*##**##**
Miss Alicia Camou mas been visit
ing in Magdalena.
##*******
Mrs. Charles Jones left Monday
to spend three or four days in Tue
son.
*x%%****z
Mrs. Eunice Sorrells, formerly
employed at the office of the Citi-
zens Utilities Company, is now a
nurse at avis-MCnthan Field, Tue
son.
&#M#H#H*H
Mn. and Mrs. Harold C. Tovrea
and son John were here Sunday
from Tucson visiting Mr.. Tovrea' S
father, J. c. Tovrea, and wife.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper were
here yesterday from San Rafael
Ranch.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Hygiene Society Studies
Various Curfew Laws

At the request of various civic
agencies, the District Social Hygiene
Society announced today that it was
studying curfew laws throughout
the country to learn the effective
ness of such legislation in reducing
juvenile sex delinquency.
Reliable evidence points to an
increase in illegitimacy and in We
nereal disease among Washington
girls in their early teens. many of
whom are in the uniform chasing
ranks" Ray H. Everett. executive
secretary of the society, said. 1--WE
have had reports of some children
as young as IA staying out all night
in the company of older men. =
If curfew regulations are helping
other communities solve this prob
lem, Washington should have the
Evening star., 1943-05-07

Enrique Lorenzo, whose force is
modelled after the Italian political
police system. He is said to hold a
veto power over Salazar.
Salazar has dispatched a special
agent to the Portuguese West Afri-
can Colony of Angola to make spe-
cial economic agreement with the
Union of South Africa for Angola S
Development A Havas report of this
mission sent under a Lisbon date
line to Paris was censored by the
Germans so that Europeans would
not gain an inkling that Salazar's
government had any but the most
formal relations with an Allied gov
ernment.
.Shelters Vichy Intrigue.
Lisbon remains one of the last
foreign capitals for Vichy intrigue.
A new Vichy minister arrived here
today, Henri Monnier, a personal
friend of Pierre Laval. The retiring
charge d'affairs, Pierre Baraduc. init
mated that he would decline to give
the key to the legation to Monnier,
but he capitulated at the final mo-
ment.
Lisbon is almost gay and the war
seems far off. l have eaten well in
restaurants and private homes. But
the cost of living has doubled in
eight months. The necessities of life
are approaching price out of reach
of the manV moor neOnle who in.
habit Portugal
Cigarette lighters are taxed in
Portugal and to carry one without a
license brings fine of about s100.
Here one can obtain a noise making
license and give party with un-
restrained fervor. The license is 81.
Disturbing the peace at night with
out license, however, brings a fine
of $160.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

oughfares. The resolution was sub
mitted by L. NJ Green.
The council also passed a resolu-
ton submitted by F. E. Harrison re-
questing the District Commissioners
to enforce the law forbidding the
throwing of glass bottles into the
streets.
j. E. Chrisman of the Capital
Transit Co. outlined the new route
Of the Military road line and ex-
planned the adjustments that would
have to be made on the cross-town
line.
Vincent p Boudren, president of
the council, presided.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Elimination Of Unneeded
Traffic liqhts Urqed

The Northeast Council of Citizens
Associations last night authorized a
request that Director William A
Van Duzer eliminate traffic lights
not needed under the present re-
duced flow of automobiles. The
letter also is to request that timing
of other lights be considered for
speeding up traffic on main thor
Evening star., 1943-05-07
best law available. :"

best law available"
Serving on the Survey Commit.
tee with Mr.. Everett are Capt
Rhoda j. Milliken of the Women.
Bureau, DR.. James A. Nolan. direc.
tor of the Washington Criminal JUS
tice Association; Marie Duffin, So.
cial Protection Division. Office o1
Defense Health and Welfare Serv.
ices, and DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee
Howard University.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Portugal Fears Axis Thrust;
June I Seen as Critical Date

(The tolloUing story of Lisbon,
center OF intrigue, 1UaS 1Dritten by
Star stat correspondent, men,
Der OF party of American news-
pdperD1en en- route to SUeden,
1Dhen the party made a stopouer
in Portugdl)
Evening star., 1943-05-07
T Teachers Insured

sSixty-f1ve hundred teachers in
Mexico have taken out life insur-
ance provided by the government.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

You get all this for s9.95! l. Full
length racket cover 2. Racket
press. 3. Three 90 Spalding ten
mis- balls. 4. A Spalding racket
Topfiite, Davis Cup, Austral,
Kroflite, Mercer Beasley and
Gold Star.
THE ENTIRE OUTFIT FOR s9.e5
COMPLETE
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
Recordand0 Ell Her0ymO de ESpaNa en- los 5
Amos de Guerra con Jos Mazi-FaSc1StaS

expediente contra los que hubie-
ran podidO ser autores del hecho
En- un p~eri6dico de Barcelona
Sc publica una encuesta, con con-
testaciones a la pregunta siguien-
re-: "iC6mo We listed la Repdbli,
ca en- SUI tercer aniversario?"
He aqui la respuesta de Aza-
ma: "Que la Republica ha caido
en- un barranco nadie podria ne
CARLO. Hay motives sobrados para
decir que la RcpGblica, lejos de es
forzarse por seguir adelante, ven
ciendo ell atasco, retrocede."
Y he aqui la respuesta de Prize
to: "Seria ceguera negar que la
Republica, al cumplir su tercer a
niversario, aparece gravemente
quebrantada. No es que con este
pretenda 20 deducir que existe ell
peligro de restauracion monarqui
ca; mas, ique importa su inexis-
tencia 81 advertimos como la Re-
publica Sc deshace o Sc esfuma?"
1885
Sioua Iarroux en- el Gobierno,
tras ell movimiento revolucionario
de Octubre. A partir del nuevo IA
de Abril-cuarto aniversario de la
Republica-se sustituye ell estado
dc guerra por Ell de alarma. Els
nombrado Unamuno Ciudadano de
Honor. Hay mucha genie en- las
carceles a consecuencia de Octu-
bre. Entire ellos, los hombres de
la Generalidad, que estan en- la
Modelo de Madrid.
Hay varias fiestas; entire elias,
una cena, una reception y un bal
lie en- ell Ministerio de Estado, don
de Rocha atiende a damas, minis
tros y diplomaticos.
AL dia siguiente, una gran fies-
ia de homemade al Ejercito de la
Castellana. Ell Presidente de la
Rep1blica-Alcala Zamora, toda-
via-condecora a Lopez Ochoa y
Batet. "Senor general Lopez O.
choa-dijo don Niceto-, en- nom
bre de la Patria, os concedo e i'm
pongo la banda y cruz laureada
de San Fernando por vuestro he
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
Martss ! de JUNO 4,

y elevadO, y Dor AMI,
de c0ntriOuir al biens,t,.
La Universidad Na,ia,.'
inculcar en- sus gradu.5 ''at
a la verdad, ell espiritn
tad intellectual y de toI.. a'
deber del servicio social
ritu democratico, basa5o
tiela y en- la igualdad d. n
ndades para todos, ops
que cada hOmbre pueds N
sus aspiraciOnes legitims, a N
que contribuya a meior.,
intellectual y materialms,..
semejantes.
Estas Obligaciones de IA r..
sidad son mas apremiant.,
actualidad pOrque Sc yiye \
un tempo de incertidumb,s y,
cobra; y 81 bien es cierto o,'
manecemos todavia libres An
America, estamos viendo },
marse cada vez mas los +;
reflejos de la lucha,
Nunca como ahora, ipdn,
mente, han necesitado mn,
pueblos de las vivificantes M
cias que irradian de una u
sidad moderna y que son c,
de templar las almas.
Las naciones Sc italian h.
locadas entire dos manera,
gonicas de vivir: la que So b
la ley de la selva del diepte
la CARA, y la que descan
la cooperation, en- ell refren;
to moral, y en- ell ejercicio
de la inteligencia.
Lcdo. Sophia B. Dur
La gaceta., 1943-06-01

r6ico Y viril COMPARTMENTS fren-
tie al enemigo."
1886
Ha habido elecciones en- Febre-
70, Y Azana esta otra e IN ell
Poder. Alcala Zamora ha sido sus
titufdo, Y ahora, accidentalmente
ell jefe del Estado es don Diego
Martinez Barrio. Hay Cortes. Sc
acerca va ell dfa en- que sera ele-
gido ell nuevo Presidente de la Re
publica.
Sc inauguran nuevos Grupos es
colares. Hay banquetes y funcio-
mes de gala. En- ell Gobierno estan
ahora Casares, Ruiz Fumes, Amos
Salvador, Ramos, Giral, Gabriel
Franco. En- ell desfile militar de
la Castellana hay unos incidentes
que causan gran alarma. Suenan
tiros. Cae muerto ell alferez de la
Guardia Civil Anastasio de los Re
yes. Hay heridos y detenidos. Els
este uno de los primeros hechos
de la tormenta que Sc esta gestan-
do. Dos dfas despues, en- ell entie-
rro del alferez, habra tambien SUI
cesos. En- ellos vera Indalecio Prize
to, o su aguda preston politica
de siempre, ell punto de partida
para ell drama que empezara tres
meses despues.
X = X
Espana, en- la bora mas tragica
de su Historic. Fuego Y luto en-
campos v en- hogares. I'm IA de
Abrif tenido de sangre.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
LO QUE ES LA
NTVERSDA

Una u~niversidad indudablemen-
tie es algo mas q. un centric de es-
tudios. Ella debe crear y difundir
los conocimientos que Sc alcancen
por medic de la Investigation, y
ademas, preparar buenos profesio-
males; y debe, sobre TODD y ante
TODD, formar los hombres mas So
bresalientes de la sociedad, por su
cultura general y su preparation;
hombres que Sc distingan por su
manera mas acertada de hallar,
plantear y resolver los problemas,
por su aptitud de comprender y su
capacidad de actuar, por su amor
y respeto por TODD 10 que es bello
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
LOGIA PROGRESO NO
DE |. o. O. F.

Sc eta a los miembros de
logia para hoy martes, dia Il
JUNO, a las 8 p. M. Sc confsI
ell grade tercero Y Sc les END
ra la joya de m6rito, por 81 i
tancia en- la Orden, a cinco nj
bros de esta logia.
Oficiales de la Gran LOgia
taran presentes.
Sc invita- a los miembros d
Logia No. SIS,
AL final seran ObsequiadOS
dos los asistentes.
Ell Secretart
La gaceta., 1943-06-01

Espana llega por septima vez,
'deSde 1891, a su historical fecha
del ii de Abril, que marco un
rumbo, nuevo al destino de la ma
ci6n. A 10 largo de esos seis amos,
el pals ma vivido horas profundas,
cargadas de responsabilidad. De
1881 a 1886, Espaha ha pasado
desde unas elecciones a una tragi-
ca discordia interior. como fue,
en- esos varios amos, la fecha que
hoy Sc ALA en- ell recuerdo con luz
de a%niversario? como fue ell Ia
6e Abril desde aquella tarde lu-
minosa en- que la Puerta del Sol Sc
congestion6 de publico, que canta-
ba y gritaba como IN n embria-
guez de esperanto?
1881
La estampa de aquel primer Ia
de Abril esta muy cerca todavia.
FL clamor popular, ell Consejo en-
PaIacio, la multitud llenando las
GALES con jubilo de fiesta. Y aquel
fOrcejeo entire Romanones y Alca-
Ia ZamOra, en- la casa de- doctor
Marah6n, sobre la Marcia del rey.
Lazos tricolores, banderas en- ell
vientO limpiO de la tarde de pri-
mavera. AL atardecer, en- la ne
blina de la bora, en- la fatiga del
dia, la emoci6n del canine nuevo
que Espaha empieza a r%ecorrer.
Miguel Maura, en- Gobernacion,
entire los victories febriles de la
muchedumbre. La RepGblica.
1882
FL primer aniversario. Alcala
'Zamora ha pasado a ser Presi-
dente de La Republica. Ell presi-
'dente del C~onsejo es Azana, tras
la primera crisis del nuevo regi-
men,.
Hay un desfile militar en- la
Castellana, con intervention de
nueve mil hombres. Hay una fies-
Ia de Aviaci6n en- Barajas Y otra
musical en- la Plaza de Toros, v
fuegos a~rtificiales, y un banquete
diplomatico en- FL Pardo, y otro
zen Ia Presidential del C~onsejo, o.
frecido por Azana. Recepciones,
cOnciertos, festejos populares.
Unamuno habla a los estudian-
tes en- Salamanca: palabras de fe
Slusionada en- ell nuevo regimen, flu
sion de la Republica con Espaha.
En- ell local social del Partido
Radical, Lerroux, que no es va mi
nistro, pronuncia TN discurso en-
eel que dice: "Las cosas Sc ponen
de tai manera, que la opinion ha-
IA que vengan a buscarnos los
mismos que hoy tienen ell Poder."
Y Maranon publica un articulo,
cuyo final es este: "iCuanto, Guam