davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
BY CARLTON A. sHIvELY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 21.--Long ago
economists proved to their satisfaction
that cheap money clone would not dis
pei the mists of a severe business de-
preston. Cheap money, as exemplified
by an oyerabundance of funds seeking
employment from day to day or up 10
six months at very low interest rates,
has been familiar part of the flnaE-
cial picture ever since the 1929 break in
the share market. Yet the business de-
preston has steadily deepened 70 the
present time.
Money rates have declined from three
causes. One has been the liquidation CT
credit tied up in security loans, III COM
mercisl enterprises and IN all sorts Of
borrowings. Another has been the
pumping of credit into the market from
time to time by the Federal Reserve
Banks, which have added more than
500, 900 900 to their holdings Of Gov
eminent securities in the past year.
Reserve credit purposely put into the
market has been Offset to large extent
by reduction Of member bank borrow
ings. but that in itself was symptom
of easier conditions.
Gold Imports.
Inc tnlru cause fOr cheaper credit mas
been the enormous gold imports, the
country's stock having risen about
S4O0 ,000, 600 in the past year This gold
has lifted member bank reserves and
enabled them TO pay of discounts;
otherwise 1t has not been utilized as
the basis Of additional credit, because of
lack Of demand The rise in note cir
culation has counterbalanced part u
the easing factors, but not enough to
make for any change in rate. Greater
circulation has been due TO lower con-
f1dence IN banks rather than TO more
active business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
LIFE POLICY LOANS
ARE ON INCREASE
special pispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, August 2i.-While no
figures were available, three large life
insurance companies have announced
that applications for loans on life In
surance policies were on the increase.
Wall Street considered this as the ma
tural sequel to the renewed decline in
securities this year and the closing
down Of number Of banks In different
parts Of the country.
Another factor making for urgent APP
plications for insurance policy loans is
unemployment. While this is no new
thing in this or any other depression,
the fact that 1t is at peak just now
offers the financial district the explana-
ton Of some of the selling Of bonds in
the last week or so. The insurance
companies must raise cash to pay out
the loans.
One insurance executive estimated
the current volume Of loans at about IS
per cent higher than the early 1880
volume. He was convinced, however,
that many of the loans are being raised
for constructive purposes and was in
clined TO agree with recent statements
Of personal loan company officers that
people who sttll had their jobs were
raising loans TO clear themselves Of In
stalment indebtedness.
Many men out Of work." he said,
had rather keep their Insurance UNI
encountered and then-if they cannot
keep up the premiums on h---they at
least have partial coverage IN case of
death"
(CopyriRht 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
CHEAP MONEY FAILS AS CHECK
TO DEPRESSION IN BUSINESS
Lack of Demand for Credit Has Been One
of Chief Causes for Prolonged
Trade Slump.

Along with the shrinking demand for
credit fewer dollars are required to
finance any given business transaction,
owing to the drop Of approximately II
per cent In commodity prices during the
past IL months. Stagnant markets
have, Of course. cut into the demand
for credit by spectators.
Calculations made by the Federal Re-
serve Board indicate that the real test
bank charges q customer who comes in
to borrow money in the usual manner
shows continued decline. A rate Of
a to / per cent on bankers accept
ances, discount rate of / II per cent
for member bank borrowing at the Fed
eral Reserve and New York Stock
Exchange call rate Of ] per cent or
less are highly instructive to the In
formed, but may be misleading TO the
man who tries to borrow money at his
bank.
However, the everyday customer is
slowly finding things swinging his way.
In July the average rate charged Gus
toners by banks In leading cities sank
to a new low for many years at 4.05
per cent in New York, at AS per cent
for banks in other Northern and East
ern cities, or an average of 4.6i for the
country, compared with 4.65 In June
and 497 a year ago.
Bank Earnings.
From the standpoint Of bank earn
ings, 1t Is well that the customers low
interest rate falls but slowly. For all
the decline, 1t is sim true that money
Is dificult to borrow at interior banks
except on the best of collateral. Banks
still have plenty of their funds IN slowly
liquidating loans. and In addition they
have been none too happy in their in
vestments, where secondary reserves are
placed, and which have declined in
value. owing to the slump IN the bond
(Copyright 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
Investment Rules
BIZ GEoRGE =. HUGHEs.

Because of the tineliness of the
topic and because of the light 1t throws
on the investment policy of savings
banks, it is in order to digress slightly
in cur presentation Of the scope and
function Of those institutions to discuss
the application the larger railroads Of
the country are now making to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
an increase in freight rates.
One Of the reasons advanced-n not
the principal one-for such an increase
is that unless it is granted the credit
Of the railroads will be seriously i'm
paired by the fact that the bonds OF
many OF them will no longer be legal
investments for savings banks. In the
argument the law Of the State Of New
York Is used because 1t Is the most
stringent and its restrictions have a
greater effect on the market for rail-
Commonwealth.
Now. without expressing any opinion
as to the merits of the railroad case,
there is no need for concern over the
outcome on account Of the savings
banks. Railroad bonds OF certain pre-
scribed types are legal investments for
savings banks in New York State be-
cause they are supposed to be safe.
They are not safe simply because they
are legal investments II the banks be-
lieve, and taking them by and large the
Judgment Of their trustees may be re-
lied upon, that railroad bonds are SUE
fering q permanent deterioration OF IN
yestnlent value they viii be disposed OF
regardless of whether they comply with
the legal tschnicalities or not.
The only difference it would make 70
the banks II some of these bonds were
removed from the legal list would BE-
that they could no longer make new
investments IN them and would have 20
place additional funds elsewhere, IN
Government, State or municipal bonds,
ir public utility bonds or IN real estate
MORTGAGES. The New York Law allows
not more than Is per cent Of the as
sets OF q savings bank 70 be invested
IN railway bonds and not more than 10
per cent Of assets IN obligations II any
one railroad OF New York State, and
not more than per cent In any one
railroad outside Of New York State, 80
that the banks are amply protected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
washington Rwy & Elec. 4s-$1 900 at
9312, $4,000 at 93h.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-8 at 77H.
washington Gas IS "A"--$700 at 1929.
$500 at 1925.
washington Rwy. a. Electric ISL 600
at 93Iz. SIS 900 at 93;S.
Merk enthaler Linotype-10 at II.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
REDUCTION IN APPLE
OFFERINGS FAVORED

Especial Dispatch to The star.
WINCHESTER, Va. August 2i.-
.Telegrams and letters were received to-
day by the virginia State horticultural
Society from many sections Of the
country Endorsing its campaign TO keep
sthe 'uncIassifled" grade OF commercial
apples on the market in closed pack
ages this season, In view OF the unusu-
ally large crop generally, unfayorable
market conditions and the decreased
purchasing power Of the consumer. II
was explained that there win be plenty
aof apples 81 standard grades 70 supply
the trade without packing the 'aunclas-
.isifedH grade which win be sold either
osn bulk or 10 canning and vinegar FAC
tories
Among those joining the movement
TO-DAY were the Pennsy .Va1lia and New
.yefsey STE Societies. Those 81
fWN York. Indiana and West Virginia
stread1 rad Endorsed the campaign irl-
aasuss 81 the Virginia usganl ion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, August 40 (Pl.-Butter.
6,042 tubs: unsettled; creamery specials
(e3 scorel, 28A -2eA; extras lD2 score1,
2TA; extra fifsts Ce0-el score1, 1927;
firsts $3.50 score), 24-25; seconds (86-
81 score), 1928; standards 600 score.
centralized carloks), %. Eggs, 6.746
cases; steady; prices unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
New Models EXPECTED.

A few new IL and IS cylinder model
cars are expected TO make their app
pearance before the end Of the year.
The Peerless Motor Car Co has definitely
announced its intention Of going IN for
these models, which will include many
features not now present in automobile
design. Chief among these will be
construction throughout Of aluminium.
The motor car industry tomorrow viii
observe an anniversary. It was on Al-
gust 81, 1897, that the Olds Motor
Works at Lansing, Mich, was ineor-
porated. This has come to be generally
regarded as the beginning Of the indus
try. Although automobiles had been
built before that time. the real manu-
featuring Of motor cars as q business
began with the Incorporation Of the
Olds Co.
Many of the present days leading
figures in the industry received their
early training in the Olds Co. plant.
The American Motorists Association
has figured out that the average price
of the average motor car last year was
$568.36, as compared with an average
OF $621.75 in 1929, and that there has
been steady decrease in the average
cost over period Of several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
Unlisted Department.

trhese securities not listed under Exchange
rules.l
BONDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
OUTLOOK IN MOTOR
INDUSTRY BETTER
Upturn in Buying Is Expected
Next Month-New Mod
els Discussed.
BY DAVID J. wrLKrE.

written for the Associated Press.1
DETROIT, August 2i.-The custom
airy Summer apathy Of motor car buy
ers has placed a restraining influence
on manufacturing activities in the au-
tomobile industry. Despite this fact.
there appears to be an undercurrent
Of optimism in the industry.
Motor manufacturers generally are
withholding comment upon the innme-
date future outlook for the industry
but unofhcialiy September is looked
Tor to show q resumption Of the up
turn that marked the Spring and early
Summer months. both In production
and retail distribution
The Ford Motor Co., which since
August i has been operating with
skeleton shop organization, Is expected
to resume its ree-day-a-week sched-
ule about September l. The Ford Co.'S
August production, with IL of the 3s
assembly plants kept open, is being
estimated at around $4,000 units.
Ford Policy Watched.
Aside from speculation as TO Just
what the last quarter OF 1881 VIII
bring to the industry generally, most
Of the gossip in autonotive circles at
the moment appears TO be conferred
around the Ford Co.'S plans for its
1882 product
Michigan Manufacturer and Financial
Record. after emphasizing that nothing
authoritative has been announced by
the company, says:
Reports have been widely circu-
lated as TO what kind of redesigned
product Ford Motor viii offer for the
1882 selling year, starting this Fall. II
fc n Tn afr4-
oficial reports that what changes will
be made viii not be revealed much
before october.
Reports indicate q longer wheel
base, permitting the strapping Of either
four. six or eight cylinder motor in
the standard chassis: larger crank
shaft, free wheeling, larger engine bore
in the for. larger motor with heavier
parts. topped on with q greatly refined
and larger body. All this, It Is be-
lieved. viii be offered at no increase
in r.. price g ,,.. ..a..,..,,, 1850. 49,.
the company win not produce sepa-
rate line Of either six or eight cylinder
cars but may make possible motors OF
these types for installation IN the
standard chassis at compensating higher
prices"
1t is one Of the characteristics or
Henry Ford personally and . policy Of
his company generally to take no cute
siders into their confidence regarding
future plans until such plans have been
brought to very definite niaterializa-
ton. Whether the company is PLAN
ming all the changes In its model A that
rumor generally ascribes to It remains
for the future to reveal. Pacing sharper
competition than at any time In the
history Of the industry, however, Ford
generally is looked to for something
quite out Of the ordinary In the drive
for 1892 business.
New Models Expected.
A few new IL and IS cylinder model
cars are expected TO make their APP
pearance before the end Of the year.
The Peerless Motor Car Co has definitely
announced its intention Of going IN for
these models, which will include many
features not now present in automobile
design. Chief among these will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

Cruen watch -Oflcial states dividends
win be kept within years earnings.
ServeI Inc, common share earnings,
Q months to Jrlg 81. so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

tReported y J. q ". scotsman 4 Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

1890 AM........ 100000 1900 Noon. 100000
1870 PM......... 100000 2:10 P.M........ 100000
annual
quarterly hayeary declaration
tPus 81 in stock Plus 9F IN stock PaiS
h
special preferred in stock Paid this year
no n stock. Plus 2las in STOCK
La gaceta., 1931-03-09
c INTRO Espanol

Una era de resonantes triun
fos atraviesaK los muchachos
integrantes de la Secci6n de
Recreo de esta Sociedad his :
para.
Como todas las anteriores,
la matinee bailable de aver
fue brillantfsima. Favorecida
Sc vic por un incontable hume
no de parejas que Sc entrega-
ron al placer de rendir quito
al Dos Terpsicore.
Pre,ongados aplausos Sc lie
tributaron a la orquesta de los
"Sorthewers," que fue la en- :
cargada de interpreter ell pro-
grama.
Contratado ha sido ell tam
bien admirable conjunto de
los Varsity Boys para hacer
las daffcias de la concurrencia
durante la>karde del domingo
venidero.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09
I'm CANA

Con I'm fueShe ataque gripal
permarece enfermo desde ha-
ce dos dfas mi muy estimado
amigo, ell presidente de la "a
grupaci6n "La Columna," Sr.
Antonio Mesa, hombre de YER
dadero empuje y de una acti-
vidad poco com1n.
Tambi6n Sc italian guardian
do cana la agraciada Srts.
Armandita Dfaz Y su caballe-
roso hermano Roberto, hijos a.
mantisimos del caballeroso lu-
chador, Sr. Manuel Diaz Her
nandez, Vice Presidente del
Cfrculo Cubano.
Ell siempre sonriente joven,
Sr. Marine Rodriguez,s Lumi-
mar de la Logia N. C. Salinas
No. 2.
Antonio Escarza y ell correc
to joven Sr. Adaiberto Silva,
hijo del insustituible ~conserje
del referido Circulo, ell muy
apreciado Domingo Silva.
Quiera Dios que cuanto an
ties recupe en- su salud tan dis
tinguidos pacientes.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09
GUGLIELMO FERRERO HI
70 ~DECLARACIONES EN-
NEW YORK

New York, Mario "a los
periodistas que aver lie rodea-
ron en- el hotel Vanderbilt, don
de reside, Guillermo Ferrero, ell
eminente historiador italiano,
declare que ell "presente esta-
do de los a%suntos del mundp es
tai que Sc puede decir que ell
mundo esta muy enfermo".
"Un aspecto animante, que
debe hacernos sentir optimis-
tas, es que ell mundo nunca ha
estado muy bien".
Otra veg he venido a yer a los
Estados Unidos, la primera en-
20 amos. Aquf hay fuerzas suel-
tas que tendran gran Influenza
en- ell resto del mundo. Dare con
hasta la costa.
La Sra. Ferrero, que va a pu-
blicar un libro titulado LAS
Tragedies del Progreso," OPT
no: Las maquinas construidas
para ahorrar brazos muy POGO
han hechd en- beneficio de la
humanidad. Hombres, mujeres
y ninos trabajan mas duro que
nunca. La vida es mas costosa.
Las horas que puede dedicarse
a la amistad, amor y al pensar
son pocas. Los paises ricos, por
SUI exceso de production, sc ven
obligados a exportar a los po-
bres, que deben costear los gas
tos de la "civilizaci6n" aun CO.
rriendo ell riesgo de matar sus
Industries.
Cree la Sra. Ferrero que ell
mundo esta enfermo de mucha
civilization.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09
LA ~SECRETARIA DE sESTA-
DO CREARA UN NEGO-
CIADO DE ASUNTOS RU-
sos

Wash, Mario 9.-Un defini-
do cambio en- la politica ameri-
cana hacia Russia parece haber-
sc iniciado con la noticia de que
la secretaria de estado va a
crear una nueva division que Sc
dedicara exclusivamente a asun
tos de Russia Y tendra a su fren-
tie I'm asistente del s~ecretario.
Ell secretario Stimson esta bus
cando a TN hombre familiariza-
do con ell Soviet de Russia y con
habilidad para buscar informa~
ci6n sobre la cual pueda basar-
sc una nueva politica.
Fu& explicado que este no sig
mica necesariamente Ell reco-
La gaceta., 1931-03-09

ST en- extreme lucido fue ell
acto que acabo de resenar a
grandes rasgos, 10 propio pue-
de decirse en- alabama impon-
derable del muy simpatico bal
lie infantil de disfraz, efectua-
do EN- horas de la tarde del do
mingo 1ltimo.
Monisimos, muy bien con :
feccionados los disfraces que
ALI Sc admiraban Lindas mano-
las, llenas de gracia, ataviadas
con exquisite gusto; floristas
r%ebosantes de simpatfa, espa-
nolas, bailarinas, etc, etc.
Fue aquello I'm derroche de
arte, de lujo, de ricas golosi-
mas, de juguetes valiosos.
Brillaban por su elegancia
Y por su sin par donaire las nj
mas Alicia Arias, disfrazada
de manola; Dalia Sanchez, de
florista, y Lolita Garcia, de
lindfsima bailarina.
Por ell mismo orden, les fue-
ron otorgados los premios pa
ra ninos a Gustavo Gomez, A
gustin Alvarez y Johnny Fer
nandez. Simpatiqufsimo lucia
con SUI disfraz de aviador ell
primero. Imitando al Tenorio
iba ell segundo, Era ell mismo
arrogante Don Juan en- NINA
tura. Johnny Fernandez lucia
I'm tfpico traje asturiano.
A los acordes de la banda
"Al Smith" disfrutaron de las
delicias del bale los cientos
de ninos ALI reunidcs.
Reciban los diligentes orga-
nizadores mi mas calurosa en-
horabuena.
n Q
La gaceta., 1931-03-09
LOS COMUNISTAS DERRO-
TARON A LOS NACIONA-
LISTAS

Hankow, Mario 9.-Infor-
maci6n llegada a esta ciudad in
dica que un ejercito de 10000
comunistas ha derrotado a las
tropas leales en- un encuentro
sostenido a Glen millas de aqui.
Recientemente Sc amotinaron
10000 soldados del gobierno,
uniendose a los rojos. Los amo-
tinados c~ortaron los alambres
del TELEGRAPH y destrozaron las
parallels del ferrocarril Pal
ping Hankow.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09
Juventud Hispana

Esta noche, a las 8 en- punto
tendra efecto ell primer ensa-
yo de la monumental obra que
esta agrupaci6n estrenara en-
la function cue prepare para el
dfa 8 de abril proximo.
Ell Sr. Ag1stin Ayala, ciree-
tor de escena, suplica a les Jo-
yenes que han de tomar parte
en- la repres antaci6n de la CO
media, que asistan p%untual-
mente a todos sus ensayos.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09

I'm ayudante del s~ecretario
de la presidencia en- ell gobier-
no del Oral. Truiillo, nueco
DICTATOR en- la desventurada
America e~spahola, asesin6 en-
Santo Domingo a I'm prominen
tie abogado y politico, Manuel
de JESUS Gomez.
Con ell Sr. Gomez son doee
los jefes oposicionistas elimi-
nados en- esa repdblica, en- po-
cos meses.
FL ayudante habra acatado
"6rdenes superiores."
La gaceta., 1931-03-09

Sur, eel teniente coronel David
Samanez Ocampo asumira la
presidential provisional, y dos
de sus companeros de Arequi-
pa tomaran carteras en- su mi
historic. Una cartera ira a Ia
parte del Peru Central, una al
norte, otra a la region transan-
dina, una al ejercito y otra a la
marina.
Samanez 0eamlpo ha venido
desempehando la presidential de
la junta del Sur en- los 1ltimOs
Is dias.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09
LOS DE TIE
IRA HAN CAUSADO LA
MUERTE DE MUCHAS
PERSONALS

Belgrade, Jugo Eslavia, Mar
10 9.-Entre 80 y $50 muertos
fueron contados hoy en- ell este
de Jugo Eslavia y la adyacente
Bulgaria, estremecida aver y Ell
sabado por fuertes temblores de
terra.
Mas de 900 edificios y otras
estructuras fueron demolidas,
v estfmase que ell n1mero de
heridos pasa de 500.
Los temblores tambien Sc sin
theron en- Grecia.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09
HERNANDEZ HIRIO A SU
PADRE

Habana, Mario 9.--El j6ven
Pedro Hernandez, de 18 amos,
hiri6 aver a su padre, con un
cnchillo, y despues trat6 de sui
cidarse.
A la policfa declare ell j6ven
que habia herido a su padre
per haber este maltratado a su
madre. Las heridas del agresor
son leves, graves las del herido.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09
HAN LLEGADO A UN A
CUERDO LAS JUNTAS DE
LIMA Y AREQUIPA

Lima, Peru, Mario 9.-LOs
insurgentes de Lima y Arequi-
pa han arreglado sus diferen-
cias con I'm convenio permiien-
do a los de Arequipa organizar
I'm nuevo gobierno provisional.
A su Ilegada aqui desdd 81
La gaceta., 1931-03-09
~ENCONTRADO UN POZO DE
PETROLEO EN- ITALIA

Parma, Italia, Mario 9.-Des
pues de mas de dos amos de SON.
dec en- la vecindad de esta ciu-
dad, ell primer pozo de petr6leo
de Italia ha sido alberto en- Fon
tevivo, a 10 millas de aqui.
Estfmase que la cantidad de
aceite que existe debajo de la
superficie sera suficiente para
la production en- escala comer-
cial.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09

Habana, Mario 9.-Por ha-
bersele visto en- conferencia
con Francisco Dfaz, alto emplea
do del ayuntamiento, a quien Sc
acusa de complicidad en- ell COM
plot para matar al p~residente
La gaceta., 1931-03-09
UN AGUILA ATACO UN AE-
ROPLANO

Port Henry, N. Y, Mario 8
Los campesinos de aquf vieron
aver una batalla entire un agui
la y un aeroplano, p~erdiendo
ell aguila.
Cerca de la montana Dia-
meter ell aguila atac6 al aero
plano y ell pajaro fue destro-
zado por la helice. Ell apara-
to, que no pudo ser Identified
do, sigui6 su vuelo.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09
50 GALES

ria fiesta bailable Nevada a e.
fecto en- horas de la noche del
pasado sabado, en- los simpati-
cos saIones del Centre Astu :
rianQ.
LIZ algeria Y ell bale reina-
ION como nunca en- aquel pala-
heio.
Gran ndmero de bellas seho
J hitas lucfan primorosos y muy
ariados disfraces, que causa-
EN- completa admiration.
.tApn programa exquisite, lie
, UAde interesantes ndmeros,
II Rjecutado por la orquesta
"N Wy Boys"
GHabA&uy6 esta fiesta un do
bic SntecAAento social y ar
tisticc,
Co1D 4 mayor gusto publico
a conthalaci6n algunos NOM
bres del $cantadoras sehoritas
que OFF, co2ron complete real
ce y anilbtci6n al acto:
Helas .uf: Isabel y Aida
~
Alvarez, Et1ela, Natalia y Hor
tensia Alfonso, Dalia Badia.
Esperanto y Maria Martinez,
Adelfa Jordan, Dalia Fernan-
dez, Maria Progreso, Aida
Gonzalez, Norma lBfaz, Jen-
ME Rodriguez, Carmen Cote
ron, Charlie Gallo Mary Rie-
ma, Dalia Fueyo, Carmen y All
da Pitisci, Margot Noriega.
Senoras: Carmen Diaz, Ber-
ia. Alvarez, Dolores Fuertes,
Maria Cucolota, A. Martinez,
Edelmira Bombillo, Francisco
Alvarez, Dolores Bolano, Lola
Paula y Celia Ponce de Leon.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09
WUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS

ira de la pasividad del g6bier-
no frente a la miseria de los
ciudadanos sin trabajo, +.
Aver, al fin conmovida, Id
secretarfa dirigida por Mr..
Stimson, decide crear un ne
gociado de asuntos rusos. s.
"Esto no significa necesariaS
mente, dijo ell Canciller
pronto reconocimiento de
STA.
Pero significa que Estados
Unidos, o su secretario de es-
tado, reconoce la necesidad de
tener noticias directas de Ru-
sia, no por conducto de Fran
cia y Turquia, como Sc venian
teniendo.
Y de esta necesidad saldra
ell reconocimiento, 81 Dios ilu-
nina al senior canciller.
mo debe esta replblica de-
mocratica sostener relaciones
de amistad con otra repdblica
que lie compra maquinarias y
mercancfas por valor de mas
de un centenar de millones de
pdr0vanualmente?
La gaceta., 1931-03-09

Habana, Mario 9.-Arrib6
hoy a este puerto ell crucero Ora
gon, de la marina inglesa.
FL p1blico podra visitar ell
barco en- la presente semana.