davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
TAKE STR0MBERC
TO Cell TODAY
Serving Ten Years On
"Red Flag Law"

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. A.
Yetta Stromberg, convicted under
the California. red flag law, and
sentenced to ten years, will appear
in Judge Charles Allison's court
today to be formally committed to
San Quentin. Her case is being ap-
pealed by the International Labor
Defense to the U. S. Supreme
Court, and at the time she is taken
to San Quentin prison, Defense At
torney John Beardsley will move in
the appellate court of the state to
have her bailed out while the APP
peal goes on.
The appellate court has already
shown itself bitterly prejudiced, for
when it refused to reverse the con-
viction in Judge Allison's superior
court, it went out of its way to
launch a TRADE against "flying a
red flag for cause which advocates
wholesale murder in the most ter
rible form of revolution" etc. APP
parently only the mass protest of
the workers will save this young
worker from ten years imprison-
ment,
Stromberg was arrested in the
spring of 1929 with Bella Mintz,
Esther Carpeliff, Jennie Wolfson,
Emma Schneiderman, Isadore Berk-
owitz. and another woman who was
acquitted at the trial. Berkowitz
was driven to suicide by the prison
mistreatment. The others named
were convicted. The appellate court
ordered a retrial for all but Strom-
berg.
All were arrested while employed
as teachers, etc, at the Workers In
ternational Relief camp at Mucaipa,
California. The charge was the
flying of a red flag at the camp.
Vote Communist,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
DEMAND HALT TO
DEPOR T ATOMS
LID Demands Release
Of Two Workers

Demands for Immediately coun-
demanding the deportation DEGREES
against the two radical workers,
Guido Serio and Rada Radakovich,
who face death if sent to the fas-
cist countries of Italy and Jugo-
Slavia, were wired today to Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover, at the White
House in Washington, by the Inter-
national Labor Defense.
The telegram, which demands the
immediate release of these two
workers, is as follows:
international Labor Defense,
speaking for quarter million or
gained workers, protests ordered
deportation of Guido Serio and
Rada Radakovitch, workers held
at Ellis Island, New York, and
Galveston, Texas, to certain death
under murderous fascist regime of
Italy and Jugo-Slavia, thus in
augurating new deportation pol
icy deliberately taking lives of
workers because of their political
views. We demand you immedi-
ately countermand this infamous
deportation decree and order i'm
mediate release of Serio and
Radakovitch. Wire reply collect.
International Labor Defense, j.
Louis Engdahl, general secre-
tary."
Copies of the telegram were also
sent to the secretary of labor, James
j. Davis, whose department issued
this infamous decree, and to the
United States district attorney,
Charles futile, Federal building,
New York City, who will appear in
the habeas corpus proceedings now
holding up the deportation of Serio.
Both Serio and Radakovitch are
being ordered deported to certain
death purely on account of their
political views" declared Engdahl.
"Serio was arrested at a public
mass meeting he was addressing at
Erie, Pa, May H."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
ZUTA'S STORY AND HIS
CONNECTION WITH THE
CHICAGO EXPLORERS
Divided Hundreds of Thousands in Graft With
Judges Who Jail Communists
Gangsterism Will Be Wiped Out Together With
the System That Breeds It

missed no chance to show that
Lingle, the reporter for the Tribune,
was the intermediary between Ca
pone and Russell and Siege. The
Tribune, however, pulled a fast one
and had Tribune lawyers appointed
as special prosecutors and the re-
suit was that the investigation into
Lingle's death seemed to hit that
holy of holes, the Daily News, more
than it did the Tribune.
1t was not, however, until Zuta's
death, which was obviously retail
iation for the Staying of Lingle,
that few facts leaked out which
showed the close connection between
the gangsters, the politicians and
tie prostitute press.
Those en- the Payroll.
On the payroll of Zuta were found
honorable judges, important figures
in the republican party, high police
officials, and influential newspaper
men. 1t is certain that not all of
the facts will be revealed. Only
such facts will be shown as will
damage the reputation of the poll
teal opponents of those who had
the Lingle investigation. And even
at that the investigation can not be
permitted to go too far. 1t would
reveal too plainly the alliance be-
tween the underworld and the
higher-ups in politics; it would
show clearly that the heads f the
city cove 'nment are practically in
partnership with the gangste4s ard
in the form of graft make l,llions
OF dollars GU of booze ar vice.
And it j: t: sr dangerous fo- tie
bosses to disillusion the masses
about the honest and integrity of
the government.
TO Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
LID Picnic to Rally
Masses For Release
of Class Prisoners

The solidarity picnic arranged by
the New York District Office of the
International Labor Defense at
Pleasant Bay Park on Sunday, Sept.
18th, will, at the same time, be a
mass rally of the New York work
ers for the immediate unconditional
freedom of William 2. Foster, Com
munist candidate for governor of
New York State and Minor, Amter
and Raymond, leaders of the Unem-
ployed Delegation now in prison,
according to Charles Nemeroff, l.
l.. D. district organizer.
That the picnic will be the out
standing affair of the summer is
indicated by the splendid program
arranged. This will include the
showing of the new Mopr film,
games arranged by the Labor
Sports Union, Greek dances, and
refreshments of specially prepared
German, Hungarian and Armenian
dishes. The Freiheit Gesangs
Verein is modifying its members
for program Of songs. Comrade
j. Louis Engdahl, Communist can
didate for lieutenant governor and
Herbert Newton, one of the Atlanta
instruction" defendants, will
speak.
Pleasant Bay Park can be reached
by West and East Side subways.
Take Lexington Ave. or Bronx Park
trains and get off at 177th st. From
there a Union Port car to the last
stop. Buses will wait at the end
OF the car line for picnickers.
Workers, help build the l. L. d. by
making this picnic a huge success
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05

(Note: Gunman Zuta, who 'was
shot to death while dropping nickles
into q mechanical piano in a booze
dive, is not character restricted to
Chicago. Zuta's box with names Of
boss politicians who get big dabs of
graft has its counterpart in every
city in the United States. Gang
land is intimately connected with
the big capitalists, through the
municipal political machines. The
workers revolution viii rake up
lot of Zuta-boxes. Perhaps acct
dental gunmen's bullets will bring
to light others; but the workers
will never know about it,
By A. YERBLIN
Jack Zuta was an important pol
itical figure in Chicago. Not that
he held any office in the local gov
eminent; nor was he generally
known to the public as an individual
of political prominence. Neverthe-
less he played an important political
role by virtue of the fact that he
was the chief of one of the major
gangs of the city.
To be chief of a gang of gang
sters is no mean position. One,
then controls a certain portion of
the city and has charge of all of the
vice resorts, booze running, gamb-
ling joints and other similar bour-
geois institutions in that territory.
To the uninitiated let it be explained
that the gangsters of Chicago have
taken lessons from the imperialist
bandits and robbers. The imperial
list bandits have divided the whole
world into various spheres of in
fluence" and the small-fry bandits
like Zuta and Capone have only
cities to portion out between them
selves.
Like the imperialist robbers, the
gangsters must have protection and
they depend largely upon the i'm
portant political figures and Off
Gals of the city. Naturally they
must pay for that protection and
are thus compelled to devide the
booty, derived from vice and booze,
with judges, police officers and
politicians in general.
This then explains the political
Importance of Zuta, who had hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to
divide with the city officials.
And as is the case with the i'm
perialist robbers, competition be-
tween the gangs and the struggle |
to maintain and extend their spheres
of influence leads to bloody encoun-
tiers. In one of these encounters |
Zuta went to -, my hunting
grounds.
Zuta and Lingle.
This was not the first time of |
course when gangster was
knocked off. In former cases, how
ever, nothing very startling devel-
oped. An imposing funeral and all |
was quiet and the pillage and rob-
berry continued. But Zuta's death |
followed the killing of Jake Lingle,
reporter for that holy crusader, the
Chicago Tribune. Jake Lingle was
the official underworld collector for
the former chief of police, Russell
and chief of detectives, Siege. Both
Russell and Siege were known as
Tribune men. The other capitalist |
papers of Chicago saw an oppor-
tunity to discredit the Tribune and |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
Communist Activities

Outdoor meetings before LY.D. at
fair: Unit /, 163rd st. and Prospect
Ave; Units 8 and f. 149th ST. and
st. and Southern Blvd: meetings
from 8 to 8, then proceed to Central
Rally, 149th st. and Prospect Ave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
finds

rre7sxz.o-v Commission f-~ TIE
fzzrzzrerf conference
One Real Advance
Granted that t1s Lo76on treaty
fzZs far Enor- q ex1ec*sts1us-szF
c5ssrTers heTe IL eroo<1Fs a
gsrzu11e advance z3or q hux ard
<z<s5rz-< rosf Lxezlse. the draft
crnrerrcn pgt together bT ire
Wepa<z1ov commission az Gen>Tz
= Ezxyec By many defects. bz- e
r1T16es y working bass for rEe
ferkrzI disarmament conference
sid u<-rils the co-zsde-ztaOn q
<eT.nf-e 6z-s for RE world con-
xrezs Oh srrs Imitation
S<r Tz1r rzS injected fr0 ste
p<<Eansrt coz-- Of International
1zs-5cs dzrinx 1907. scrrcrx 20
ort111 here Ire rfnr1le q
ccZpzsu<T s-1-vzr7on zzt-er
E<rk1z1 trr1zzn adherence ~
EsrT STATES 20 -r< -rr-raI
csz1se" C TIE ccrxr- s@a-u@ .-d
- Sg1e1, a. f- 1zczrrr x>--r.-
EEr- q 6sxp1-ex
TEE a1p1rrrsrs - r-rr.zu
G15e- n Grief A-Czr c--z-
ce-1cer n Ge1EEz 20 cEsere s@z<s
$3.50 . Eeers6 he-e = a .cke-
ID EoT-1r Interest n wnx1-~n
- 16e k2<es 4c--1ex
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

rsorz c. TreT rnzdxl rx-e -
Eez-ex- az GO 6<s-zs11 czz-
IL zEs -1zz 20 rzz-1x g -
cezzEx
= - Er1e rez- aoo-- E1 C
re fz-zE<x re-e -er1rl1 Ezkz
-zJ1e1 Lcze-x = n -1c--x 51Z&
o. Wa T nc seTxn -<-
Gc1 CT s-1s cx-e6 =-e -Tex
= - s1g-l &C. 49, rzs q
60
Pczr cz- rz-er 1e~resz
Ire AT -s- res - %eE xE<
Ezz1ecs r<-e zr-.1 :. II
c1fz-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

snwn =zrrnnar1 aTzNn& mna -
hzr.r rzr1=z &c 49, Fnnr# Cases.
Ecz-xE -<-zEx<1 Rzx M 60
p<--f . go = E<prxc - o. mE&
I'D sizes 60 FsEz- nnnrf 80 ISL IS
ner x-x< snxrEpu- ranTE E11zE
hzrR q rruzwnE spr~c C - %
I-5 EzTE Rr nn-r - Erp m-
- &C rs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

Exel we-e rz<aec - Ehe vz-@y
Bzr-E hdzpzrzl there a.-ex u CO..
ESl1n BETWEEN rnz- - and orr
Gzzen - EZE Jonez % BroxE<-
E He 1cr1ce-x oCx--ec zoc-1
. ocsocx C-EEEs rlrn- c. liz
x1wzv oe-Ee<r Ez-lZzr1 ard
CoEoez N-z Dz-H sL-<-e1 a ean-
ard h-Ze1 aorE- r1e ssre ard
hes1
Fire D<ssrsrs Car
r rzs E6 rhz- IL DAVIS res
o-zTzr< EoEz-c C1Ezx ard ~
J11ex Tzx 6--z1zx towards Hz-E-
--n whe1 -he r-eck ocrZreL
A zrEe sea. <sonzEx 70 J1cge
J. a Grzhza driven - Ro1=-
FU GRAHAM cz-za1 Ia CO
-ae E-zhxzy ozreea B-OEnELE
zzc Los F-e<-1x ard zzS Destroyed
Fzcrerre BrzcT EzS w1-n Mr- GEz-
hzz zr rhe --e- 51- 7es-ne- rzz
EEcc II Ezs sad thai whe1 f,e
.znk Ezs fled with zzsozzne q ar-
we station eznp5CEe eft TIRE czr
CT and E1z-ks fr1U Ire eKnzEsz
<rz-ed TIE <zSoz1e
II was TErn-ed II Br0zrSE1l-
Frgdzy E0rn1nx that n NAT MS
murdered u MsrznUos Christmas
rlx1-- b1f investigated reTezsed
that although q sno< Ezs fired II :
EeI-knozn cafe I'd one Ess injured
An lns5-1z.s 6rzndHhed a reTosyer
and fired st q clay conksT. he Ehc-
barely missing an errloEe ar
x1zr-ernnS q large nzrr0- IT,
fCn-rnss cUs-oEers hcl-e6 for -ns
Tocrx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
NET

uzsh SAGA ecurozsc cnnd-1zz b-
mkhznknw vucexs VII &C prure C
GD LA w1<n E1ch c1E6--EEx fc-
whz<A xuv Thinking p<-zrr EoTz
- Is rnE . hzE<s - cuErz11@
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- CrEzEe- % sa9 thai x1oG1 IN
E3-cnEG4 6krES<<5E2 cc<z<z-E ckE-
"<1c ncEzres w1I - eser<ec rE-
56kw - z7zl Sooz< 10 uce C
ecrucr-1c affairs -Ezn- ard WITH the
1emccrztx <2zzt cEe- Ia Eun5E-1G
rzezezcnL = MI - ezxz 70 Te-e&rz
II Eo0EEr- BE T-h IL rnr-1
nxf e1E xzk@zx . c<1ecT re-
1xzz1 TX rpzaxzn E--E. E1nz<
xhe Eezsr1 E-s1z.z C affairs c1c-E-
- ~ have g make cesp E-nac
ITO - zoz-h ard we[ 20 Ce--oEs
xhr Id Eoz16 = to first Ds1-o1-
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Nr- Cresr<r xzE prsssrz a. q z-E
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kT pcE1 and sid that everything =
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are sune tine ~ % -O<k oE Ire
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
GANG foe TO

beHsT1-S t1zt ~ EzTx / cozd
promptly and cor7e-ssy finish TIE
x7rk that I have beer engaged =
al tscze- I hare deri6e6 % become
= czn656zR-
Asserting &c -0zk gre Cnscz<1
Al efficient police Department. t.e
6Ss called attention TO such
hordl1rs ~ Capcne and ms un1er-
To-6 e-+DofT-sr.ar criminal A.
les and declared that ~rf-h a
cue II o1s hard and n gun IL
ne ether. officers should r1r tier
ca. O eTEy pubic building =
tins CITY.
Anton J. Cs-rzk- pr0reT. Of rne
ATE George w B,srrzr- = rre
o7lE ce-ocrss vr.o has announced
hzs. fo- sta. ps--ys roznz-ic1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

sBF The Azs0cztec Press
T-o hundred or -c-s deaths
nzTed Christmas oy YESTERDAY az
scrs6entz toox = heavy toll frcT
coast % cczs-
FIRES. croxrtrx- hunting tragedies
ard poisonous l110r COS lives but
s1-oEo6Le<. running = MANY @c-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Indy Tells

Are. - co1-1Ed arr = sssE
ira. C. E1zrs zz< 20 c1zs ~
kzst -zl and express = z11z-1a
zzH - eepen6e6 E7o1 . make
A. transport o2e-z-11 prc.-z1e
But Is rae efficacy o - AZ
pane Increases ~ pcz7.e< cI-
ne cost or uoe-s-nn I'LL Go -zr-
rally rec1rex ard rL- s1or1s1
Ire -le E1-l 1zssenze- o~7e-z-1o7
Is q 1aEE-- 1-s-rezE
Tnr o1szurSs Ez-2- w-scr Ii
AVIATION as = ID 1-zc1czzy eve--
Other fnd1s--T- 1-o1-1- sons E7o6
zs rel Is eTl- = care mara
f~zctz-e-x and rrscz-r1 erz-ee-x =
GRANGE 20 take INVENTOR 70 -resr
~ the Psz1ez e<7e-sLT TIE 90
TRANSPORT D1s. rhe Coso1<4 sad
Speed Eacrez~
Anc ~ ire phrase -cezr u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
NEW TORK COTTON

NEW YORK Dee - P-Cor-
ten opened steady n ar scrzrre
e three 20 five points q 4 fs-s.e
coEer1rx c. ccn=x5on ac1e 1--
~ rr1cn xzx Proca1-T 1rc-ox<
- reports O. fezer Jsn1&-r TO
ices thzz Eznv had ex1<cze6 ard
> belief -hzs tier vcul6 oe pgo-r1-
" s<crrec n about re prezz-r<
c~zf1Erencex
Ser Jz-1sT I'd u o So ard
My &C 1915 cz--rz r5s first fer
Erru<es O. about Ell % esxr-
rc-r-s res hxhsr. bz- th< b1zze
enrc--e-ec s0re se-1x rnrs
appeared 70 c1Ee partly f-c- re
sn1-h arr rhs Ezrxrs <Hr-er r.
ar~z1rz O. q few p0-r-< to
re<~ n me end O. tie - hz1
heur-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

NEW ORLEANS De- -
Corfcn ops1e6 cZes 6u- stead.
rrRc-rx F-fl beng restricted Or the
hnzscsy nz1u<nre Ir-ocs cor
fzrue6 csc<ec- and tae MARKET re-
r1< rT-6cG- ar E<lzr1cs sruz that
center F-- trades Shcrsc Sz-<
e GRE to THREE r1--z ard -hs zz--
kef continued 20 improve zf-e- rhs
start JsrzzT tracing o eTT ard
March ut Tors or three 20 FRYE
rcrn-s ssoEs the r-sT5oCs c.c~
Tne rzrks- ez<e6 CT z-r- oxr<
60 <orar ressrz7rlx lETnz from three
60 seTrn puzrrs from TIRE hi<rs
To6sr = f1St no-sce car fcr
Tzruarv deliveries ard 81 Ear rotwrx
fer $40 hasfx have oee7 tsxzrd rr-s
ard 1870 II Srr yc-<
From Ire S-ezr11ess Of fh~ Tsru-
srT ru16fr-1n 4. = evident frz- rra
nrrbrex s-s g 1uctlv y-nrurd
~ -
CHIC GRAIN
CHICAGO IT, - E--T7rs-
ard corn averaged tozsr e=~.v to-
xzv. influenced " a5ssu<e % az
<rr<<7re buying Of ~hser and -
fzv1rshse weather for tire 1917
r<rt Ct ccrn Arrer-1rs wheat
czeax7nrex rs-e reported lsr<er
shzn had been expected
Opening ~ 3-S cent ofs {, "a
IT. wheat afrerxzri underwent N
azf around SE Germ started un-
rrsnced 20 Ia cert cor7 ard
Subsequently, kdczed \ general se--
hack
La gaceta., 1930-02-13
LIE MANDO UN MEDICO EN-
AEROPLANO

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Bruce Ell
lis Strong, presidente de la
Chicago Automobile Sales Co.,
utilize hoy aeroplanos ,telefonos
y ferrocarriles para salvar a su
esposa que Sc encuentra grave
mente enferma de pulmonia en-
Key West, Fla.
Mr.. Strong arregl6 por tele-
fono con ell DR.. Robert Harris,
que reside en- Miami, para que
fuera a visitar a su esposa ano-
che, utilizando un aeroplano, va
que ell tren demoraba muchas
horas en- salir. Despues Sc puso
al habla con ell DR.. Carl V. Ship
ley, conviniendo con el salir en-
ell acto en- otro aeroplano; pero
las autoridades aereas no 10 per
mitieron por motive de la visi-
bilidad que era nula por COM
pleto.
Mr.. Strong telefone6 a dife-
rentes lugares inquiriendo POI
las condolences del TEMPO, sa-
liendo por ultimo en- tren para
Nashville, Tennessee, donde lie
dijeron que ell tempo estaba
bueno.
Esta manana temprano sa-
lilo en- aeroplano con direction
a Key West de donde Sc dice que
la sonora Strong que solo tiene
% amos de edad, Sc encuentra
sumamente grave.
La gaceta., 1930-02-13

de la injusticia. Aquel era un
testamento inicuo; habl6 de
Captaci6n y amenaz6 con inten-
un proceso.
Su hija en- vano quiso hacerle
eomprender que ell vizconde de
Lucerolle era absolutamente mo
cente, Y que no era possible, sin
ser injusto. hacerle RESPONSE
BILE de 10 hecho por la baronesa;
ell noble senior no quiso oirla.
-Ademas-anadi6 la i6ven,
la injusticia ,quedara repara-
da, puesto que dentro de algu-
nos meses he de ser la esposa
de mi primo.
-iJamas, jamas !-exclam6
de FRANCIS con rabia.
-Pero. papa, Eduardo me
quiere y yo lie Quiero a el...
La gaceta., 1930-02-13
HORROROSO INCENDI E\
VERA-CRUZ

Vera Cruz, Feb. 13.-Un i'm
ponente incendio cause danos
de mucha consideration en- Ell
distrito commercial de esta ciu-
dad, anoche. Ell fuego Sc inici6
en- una fabrica de sombreros,
propagandose rapidamente a
los edificios colindantes y al ar
senal ,donde eXplotaron gran
DIES cargas de municiones que Sc
tenian ALI almacenadas.
Cuando ell incendio habia to-
mado mayor incremento, Ell a.
cueducto de la ciudad Sc sec6,
quedandose sin elemento alguno
los bomberos para combatir las
Las perdidas ocasionadas POI
incendio Sc calcula que lle-
guen al million de pesos.
La gaceta., 1930-02-13

c%orteses, lie declaraba que la u
Mon proyectada entire Eduar-
do y Matilde Sc habia hecho i'm
possible, y que por 10 tanto podia
considerar nulo cuanto Sc ha-
bia hablado en- Courdec referen
te a csc matrimonio.
Ash que hubo leido esta car
Ia, que era una verdadera in
Juria para su hijo Y para el, ell
condo Sc sinti6 profundamente
molestado. Luego, encogiendo-
Sc de hombros, exclam6:
Els un loco ell que me escri-
be ESQ.
Dud6 I'm buen ratio en- comu-
nioarle la carta a su hiio, pero
acab6 por entregarsela.
FL j6ven qued6 consternado.
-iEso es imposible-excla-
La gaceta., 1930-02-13

dar su opinion al Comite Judi
cial de la Camara que esta lie
vando a cabo una investigation
de las condolences en- que Sc des-
envuelve Ia ley SEGA en- TODD ell
pals.
La primera en- hablar ante Ell
Comite 10 fue la representante
democratic por ell estado de New
Jersey, Mary T. Norton, auto
"a de la enmienda de ley que
pide un referendum nacional
sobre la question de la prohibi
cion. Ia segunda 10 fue la Sra.
Charles A. Sabin, de la Asocia-
ci6n de Mujeres contrarias a la
prohibition.
Ell senador William c. Bruce,
de Maryland, implacable enemi-
go de la ley iontra ell licor, com
plet6 la lista de los que emitie-
ron %opiniones en- la manana de
hoy ante ell Comite. Por la ma
nera de expresarse en- ell Sena-
do, Bruce, es conocido como Il
der de las fuerzas mojadas y ur
ardiente partidario de que des-
aparezca la ley SEGA, pidiend }
constantemente modificaciones
Y oponiendose siempre a cual-
quier medida que pretenda ha-
Ger la ley mas rigida.
La gaceta., 1930-02-13
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFICAS

bles para la escuadra francesa
y sobre cuyo particular desea-
ba tener la opinion de Mr..
Stimson. Mas tarde, ell Secreta-
rio americana Sc encamino a la
oficina del Ministro de Relaclo-
mes Exteriores de la Gran BreIa
ma, Robert l.. Cragie, concertan
do una e~ntrevista entire los tres
Delegates para esta tarde en- la
Camara de los Comunes.
De que existe gran importan-
cia en- esta reunion, Sc ola por
cierto en- los cfrculos diploma
ticos de esta ciudad, dandose
por SECURE que la cifra france
sa de tonelaje sera causa de
una ~disparidad entire ell j6ven
Delegado itaIiano, Dino Gran
di y ell premier Tardieu, quien
Sc ha negado hasta el presente
a conceder la paridad naval con
Italia, demandada por Mussoli-
nj por boca de sus representa-
ties en- la Conferencia.
En- los cfrculos bien informa-
dos Sc decia hoy que ningdn po-
sible acuerdo Sc We en- perspecti-
va, va que Italia, por su parte,
esta determinada a que la pari-
dad de su marina con Francia
sea un hecho en- todos los extre-
mos
La gaceta., 1930-02-13

que faltaban para e! dia de la
boda.
iPero en- ell espacio de ocho
meses cuantas cosas pueden pa
sar!
A principles de octubre, GUAM
do el condo Y su hijo Sc encon-
traban todavia en- Lucerolle, la
vieja baronesa de Agreville mu-
rio. Por un capricho inexplica-
BILE de la anciana sonora, habia
hecho testamento en- favor de-
vizconde Lucerolle, al que NOM
bTaha heredero universal, con
perjuicio para ell senior de Fran
gis y Matilde, que eran los he
rederos directos.
Al enterarse de este ell senior
de FRANCIS sinti6 una c6lera es-
pantosa. Sc quej6 amargamente
La gaceta., 1930-02-13
LA C~ONFERENCIA DE RE-
DUCCION DE
TOS

Londres, Feb. 13.-Los dele
gados de las potencias q. Sc en-
cuentran reunidas en- esta CAPT
tai tratando la mejor manera de
llevar a cabo la reduction de las
escuadras, Sc encontraban an
siosos hoy, esperanto la decla-
raci6n del joven presidente del
Consejo de Secretaries, Andrew
Tardieu, de Francia, sobre Ell
tonelaje que considera indispen-
sable para su naci0n.
Diligente y active trabajaba
sin descanso desde muy tempra
no esta manana en- orden de
cumplir con ell compromise con-
traido con los demas delegados
de preSentar las cifras totales
de toneladas de la escuadra
francesa, Mr.. Tardieu, conoce-
dor del interes que existe entire
los Delegates para saber en- que
forma ha de quedar resuelta la
controversial de paridad naval
entire Francia e Italia.
Uno de los primeros pasos da
dos por ell Ministro Tardieu es-
ia manana fue consular con ell
Secretario americana Stimson,
suponiendose que versaria su
%consulta sobre la cifra de tone
ladas que considera indispensa-
La gaceta., 1930-02-13
Ell CADAVER DEL HIJO DE
DAUGHERTY

Sarasota, Feb. 13.-Ayer fu,.
embarcado ell cadaver de Diaper
Daugherty, hijo de Harry Daug
herty, Fiscal General durante
la administration del presiden
te Harding, que falleci6 ell mar
ties en- esta ciudad como result
tado de una operacion de apen-
dicitis que Sc lie practice hace
dos semanas y de la que aparen-
temente Sc encontraba va fuera
de peligro.
A consecuencia de haberse a.
gravado la noche del lunes, Sc
efectu6 una consulta de medicos
acordandose practicable al pa
ciente una nueva operation, en-
la que Sc descubrio que la peri
tonitis habia comenzado a mi
mar su existencia, cast a raiz
de la primera operation. Su
muerte Sc produjo en- la mesa
de operaciones.
Ell desaparecido contaba Al
amos de edad y habia nacido er
la Casa Corte de Washington
sirviendo en- ell ejercito bajo ell
mando del general Pershing du.
rante la guerra con Meiico V
mas tarde como captain de la
tercera division en- la guerra
mundial. En- la batalla de Ar
gone result6 herido gravemen-
tie. Los padres de Draper, resi-
den en- la actualidad en- West
Palm Beach.