davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
CHARLES CURTIS

BOSTON, June 16.-Rear Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd plans a sec- ond Antarctic expedition-this one for the purpose of studying more closely Marie Byrd Land and to elaborate on scientific data gained previously.
 The expedition will leave Boston early in the Fall and would re- main in the Antarctic the greater part of two years.
 The tractor-something new in the way of Antarctic equipment will take its place in the scheme of things alongside the sled dog and the airplane.
 The expedition, as planned, is smaller than the first, experience having assisted Byrd in planning more compact outfit. A larger number of sled dogs, about 150, will be carried, and two planes and several tractors have been included in the equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
PARKS TO HEAD
 ROADS, WILBUR
 TELLSSENATOR
Governor to Head Road Administration if A. K.
 C. Is Wiped Out

Gov George A. Parks will have charge of the road building activi- ties of the Interior Department if the duties and power of the Alaska Road Commission are transferred to it from the Alaska Road Com mission This was revealed in a letter written on May IT to Sem ator R. B. Howell by Secretary Wilbur. copy of which was read to the Chamber of Commerce to- day.
 The Secretary said it would not be necessary to employ engineers to succeed the three officers of the Army Engineer Corps compos- ing the Commissions personnel, and the three junior Engineer of ficers normally assigned to field duty with the organization.
 Is Some Job
 If the Governor should be called on to do this work, it will be quite a job, declared President Allen Shattuck But apparently he add ed, Secretary Wilbur expects he will be able to do all the work that Major Elliott and his brother officers in the Commission are now performing.
 The Secretary's letter to Senator Howell follows in full:
 At your request I am pleased to write you concerning the effect of the transfer of the Alaska Road Commission from the War Department to the Interior Depart ment, as provided by S. 4525. It is difficult, of course, to forecast in detail the organization which would be maintained by this de- partment if the transfer were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
BONUS FIGHT
 CENTRED ON
 U. s. SENATORS
Veterans Garry Their Bat tie Into Upper House
 of Congress

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Flush- ed with success by the passage of the bonus payment bill by the House, besieging army veterans to- day concentrated on persuading Senators to approve the two bil- lion dollar measure.
 It is believed the Senate will defeat the bill. The measure is now in the hands of the Senate Finance Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
HOOVER IS PLACED
 IN NOMINATION BY
 CALIFORNIA FRIEND

CHICAGO, IL, June 16.-Her- bert Hoover was pictured as an ideal standard bearer of the party by Joseph L. Scott, of California, his lifelong friend. in nominating Hoover for the Presidency again.
 Scott told the delegates that Hoover was a past master in that greatest of all branches of engin- eering that I like to think of as human engineering. He is the man who has given and is giving his time and energy, his whole being to service in behalf of his fel- lowmen He is an ideal standard bearer for the Republican Party and I believe the principles of his life are typifying the spiritual values, exemplifying the undaunted courage of a real American, that sprung from the grass roots of the nation.
 Proves Real Stuff
 He has been weighed in the balance and has not been wanting because he has modestly and fer vently fulfilled his pledges.
 He comes back to us, his shield untarnished, his head unbowed.
 T nominate him. give to you as your candidate our great Cali fornian, Herbert Hoover"
 Noisy Demonstration
 Scottis speech nominating Hoo- verd caused a noisy demonstration
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
ECONOMY BILL IS DEADLoCKED
 IN CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, June 16. = The Economy Bill is still in deadlock in the conference committee and this holds up prospects for ad- journment of Congress this week.
 President Hoovers' furlough plan for reducing the Federal payroll is causing the trouble over the measure.
 The House conferees are strong ly insisting on flat pay cuts
 This stumbling block has caused new instructions to be requested by the Senate conferees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
HERBERT HOOVER

found by H. B. Meller and assis- Jants during an air pollution in vestigation which is still unfin- ished.
 Tt is possible" says a report from the institute, ito receive more solar ultraviolet radiation on some partly cloudy than on clear days.
 "On a clear day most of the "a adiation is received direct, on a cloudy day, when the sun is ob- soured, most of its light has been scattered by clouds, and that part reaching earth has done so after many reflections"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
BETROTHAL
 ANNOUNCED
Prince of Sweden Is En- gagged to Princess
 of Germany

STOCKHOLM. June Is. - The Marshall of the Swedish Court an- nounced last night the bethrothal of Prince Gustaf Adolf, eldest son of the Swedish Crown Prince, and Princess Sibylle, daughter of Duke Carl Edward, of Sachsen Ooburg Gotha, Germany. The young peo- ple are second cousins. Formal announcement of the engagement was made today on the birthday of King Gustaf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
H. L. FAULKNER COMES
 BACK FROM SKAGWAY

H L. Faulkner returned yeSter- day from a business trip to Skag- way. Mrs. Faulkner and son. Nal colm, who went on the steamship Queen to the Lynn Canal port and met MT. Faulkner there, returned home with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
COMES OUT
 FOR REPEAL

CHICAGO, III, June 16.-Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Me Cormi k, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, announced yesterday she is in fav- or of Prohibition repeal and goy- ernment control of liquor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
LENS JENSEN ADJUDGED
 INSANE AND COMMITTED

Jens H. Jensen, Wrangell, was yesterday adjudged insane by a jury in the United States Com missioner's Court there. He was committed to Morningside Sanitar- ium and taken South by Deputy United States Marshal c. V. Brown on the steamer Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
RASMUSON AND MRS. REED ARE
 ON COMMITTEE

CHICAGO, IL, June 16.-T'he makeup of the new Republican National Committee, approved by the Convention, included A. E. Ras- muson and Mrs. Frank l. Reed, for Alaska; Mark E. Reed and Mrs. E. c. Young, for Washington; Ralph Williams and Mrs. at AL len, for Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
BRIT. CABINET
 MEMBER DIES

LONDON, June 16-Sir Donald MacLean, aged 68, President of the Board of Education in the Mcdonald Cabinet, is dead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16

T. Erickson of Juneau is a pa tient in St. Ann's capital, having entered today for hospital treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
GOES TO PETERSBURG

Attorney M. E. Monagle left Juneau on business trip to Pet ersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16

Knobs are blown in the neck oi new milk bottle to prevent il slipping from wet fingers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
PLOT LEADER WILL BE SHOT
Gang Threatening Life of Mussolini Will Die or
 Co to Prison

ROME, June 16.-The sentence of death by shooting in the back was imposed yesterday on Domecico Bovono. alleged leader of 8 plot to kill Premier Benito Mussolini.
 Bovonos sweetheart, Margerita Blasa and five others were sen tenced to 30 years each.
 Bovono will probably be shot tomorrow.
 SALT LAKE CITY - The Salt Lake Police Department has a new radio station, KGPW. Eleven po- lice cars are equipped with re- .ceivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
Butler, Bingham Speak

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16

tContinueG on rage Eight
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
Daniel J. Olives Death
Body of Sophomore Found on Path
In Woods Near Campus

Daniel Jackson Olive of God
win, 10 years old, a sophomore
in the University, was found
dead Monday afternoon on a
path in the woods south of the
campus. Joe Griffin, of Reids-
vile, a senior, came upon the
body while running along the
path.
A shotgun was lying near,
and it appeared that the young
man had used a small branch
from a tree to pull the trigger.
Coroner S. A. Nathan said that
the death had occurred about
two hours before the body was
discovered.
Daniel Jackson Olive, half
brother of, Rev. Eugene Olive,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
NeighbOrhOOd Notes

DIR. Charles S. Mangum came
home this week from a stay of
several days in. Shelby.
DR.. Charlotte Hammond is TO
give a dinner party at the Caro-
lima Inn next Thursday evening.
Mrs. Tenney's daughter, Mrs.
R. S. White of Oxford, spent the
weekend in Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Roy w. Sexton, 'Jr., of
Flushing, n. Y, will come today
to. be with the w. NJ. Pughs a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Long and
their children Of Sanford were
with the Bruce Strowds' at the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. Bell and
their daughter will come from
Belhaven tomorrow for a visit.
Mr.. Bell will enter Duke hospital
Monday; his wife and daughter
will be with the Strowds the rest
of the week.
Mrs. Bason's brother, Benja-
min Reuter- of New Jersey, was
here one night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Davis of
Richmond, Va, were in the vii
lage Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J p NcCon-
naughey have come from Day
ton, Ohio, to be at the Carolln 1
Inn two or three days.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
Community Musicians
A Good Performance of Selections
From Mendelssohn's Elijah"

The thanks of the people Of the
village are due to the music de-
partment of the Community
Club (under the lead of Mrs. Ed
mister), the singers, the Uni
versity Symphony Orchestra
with Mr.. McCorkle as concert
master), and to Mr. Dyer for a
delightful, much-too-short eve
ming Of Mendelssohn. The pro-
gram was made up Of selections
from Elijah"
Not in a long time have the
variety, scope, and harmony of a
program been so appealing to the
. ordinary music-lover.
Before the concert began a
short outline of the composer 5
life was given by Mrs. Wettach,
and Mr.. Dyer told the Biblical
story of the prophet Elijah>
Of the soloists, Mr.. BasOn in
the Introduction and Mrs. Nc
Kinney, accompanied on the pi-
ano by Mr. Dyer, in Draw
Near" Mr.. Holmes, with the or
chestra, in 1T Is Enough ;" the
unaccompanied trio (Mrs. Ha"
rer, Mrs. MurchisOn, and Mrs.
Lawrence) in Lift Thine Eyes ~
and Mrs. Harrer, with flute, in
80 Rest in the Lord '-all were
excellent, while the ensemble
work of the chorus indicates
that the village does not need to
draw upon outside singers to
produce an oratorlo The high
standards of the University mu-
sic department were upheld IN
the performance of the orcheS-
ira.
1t is hoped that the entire
oratorio may be given by the
same talent at no distant day.
citizen.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

Meeting Budget Cuts
and
Financial Depression
We are offering per cent discount to cash purchas-
er on stock with few exceptions No change
in prices of charge accounts. This is temporary
change to conditions and is not to be con-
sidered permanent policy.
OUR USUAL PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
Eubanks Dru9 Co.
Pritchard- Lloyd. Inc.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
Death of Cammie Johnson

Cammie Johnson, wife Of
John w. Johnson, janitor of the
Orange Printshop, and daughter
in-law Of Anthony Johnson, jan
itor of the medical building,
died Monday morning at her
home on Church street. The
funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon in a church crowded
with her relatives and friends.
A resident of Chapel Hill for 23
years, she was beloved by both
the Negroes and the white
people.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
Mrs. Land Speaks Today

Mrs. Edward NJ. Land, former
president of the State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, will
speak before the Community
Club at $3.50 this (Friday) after
noon in the Episcopal parish
house. Her topic is ''The Func-
ton of the Woman's Club in
Beautifying the Community"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
School Children in Stunts

The Chapel Hill high school
had a Stunt Night" Thursday
under the direction of Miss Min
ME Sue Flynn. Stunts were per-
formed by the classes and by in
dividual Students John Walker
was announcer. The proceeds
from admissions and from, the
sale Of refreshments are to be
used by the basketball teams.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
Return of the ROzzelles

Rev. c. f. Rozzelle, who was
the Methodist pastor here until
he went to Lenoir last month,
came back for a visit this week
with his wife and his mother and
his daughter Carolina. They at
tended the Galli-Curci concert
and spent Wednesday night with
the Bruce Strowds. They We're
with the w. b. Meals last night,
and they will go back to Lenoir
today
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

Colonel Joseph H. Pratt was
elected chairman Of the Boy
Scout council of this district at
a meeting in the Graham Me
mortal one day this week. W. f
Thompson is vice-president, NJ
B. utley, treasurer, and j Minor
GWyDn, commissioner.
Please notify the Weekly OF
any change IN yoan' address,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
Garden Club

The February meeting Of the
Chapel Hill Garden Club will be
held at 8 O'Clock next Monday
evening in Davie hall. r. w.
Leiby's. talk on rock gardens will
be illustrated with slides of
rockeries and rock plants.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

pastor of the Baptist church,
had been an invalid for several
years, and he knew that his
malady was of such a serious
nature that he did not have long
to live. His relatives and friends
had often noticed his despond-
ency.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

Lamar Stringfeld will give a
lecture next Tuesday afternoon,
in the Music building, on the
Institute Of Folk Music.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
A Sunday Concert

Twenty-one students, under
the direction of Thor Johnson
will give concert Of Classical
and semi-classical music at 4
O'Clock Sunday afternoon in the
Graham Memorial. 1t is free TO
everybody.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
Mr.. Tamblyn to Preach

Rev. Ronald TambIyn Of
Greensboro will conduct the
morning services Sunday in the
Presbyterian church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

All, well; it takes a high spot
on both sides to make depres-
sion.-PeOrid Star.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
Bird Life
This Observer Says BlueJay Is Re-
luctant to Fight Alone

The Raleigh Times, answer
ing a paragraph in Bird Life Of
week before last, claims that one
blue-.iay would tackle a Cooper's
hawk just as boldly as whole
flock Of EN- would. The hawk
may be a marauder, as the jay"
the editorialist says. The jay
may be a marauder, as the tit
mouse. There may be success
sion of pirates all down the bird
line; but none Of them, faced
with natural enemy. needs any
ganging-up business" He cites
cases of the bee-martin (the
kingArd) who harried the hawk
in mid-air;' of the jay that
pursued the crow" and others.
| remain unconTinced by
these arguments and, make so
bold as to assert my opinion that
the Jay is the biggest kind of a
coward when he is alone and re-
QuireS the presence of comrades
to bring him his courage. He
may pursue the unwieldly crow
or harass a blind and helpless
owl, as the Times points out, and
if he does these things by him
self it is because he knows he
can't be hurt But if anybody
can show me an authentic case
of a blue-jay taking on a Coop
er's hawk sinelehanded- we'll,
I'll acknowledge my defeat.
The blue-jay is a handsome
swain, and he likes to show off
before others like any Of US, but
Just let him be caught by him
self with really formidable
foe. All his bluff leaves him,
and he shows himself up for the
kind of a person he is. He will
fly screaming away and put not
only his head under cover, like
the tabled ostrich, but his whole
body, unless he succeeds in col
lecting more of his kind about
him.
At least, that has been my ex-
perience with him.
Mrs. Louis Graves has ar
ranged novel feeding station
at her home. She has attached
several branches to the window
ledge SO that they run along be-
side the screen, and has adorned
them with various kinds Of food.
When the birds come, they settle
in the branches and pick away
at the bread and suet just as
they naturally would get their
meal in the woods. In order to
accommodate ground fOraging
sparroWs and juncoes, Mrs.
Graves has scattered crumbs on
milestone nearby, which
serves as a bathing place as well
as a cafeteria.
A number Of people have re-
marked to Us about the dearth Of
birds feeding around their prem
i5c5 as compared with the num-
berS in other winters But
this has been an exceptional
winter in more than one respect.
One cause may be that the
weather has been 50 warm and
natural food so plentiful that
birds have had no reason to seek
living from man. Perhaps, If
a snow or ice-stOrm should Oc-
cur, they would flock to feeding
cLo1,-oc apd Gat into he b3hi 0f
La gaceta., 1932-01-29
DICESE QUE Ell GOBIERNO
VA A EJERCER COACCION
PARA TERMINAR LA
HUELGA

Habana, Enero 29.-Se ha
celebrado una entrevista entire
ell ~secretario de gobernaci6n
DR.. ZubMarreta y ell presiden-
tie del comite conjunto de CO.
lectividades de la industrial ia
bacalera, a quien acompana-
ban varios de sus camaradas.
Los obreros mantienen su &C
titud contraria al reajuste de
los precios, pero dan segurida-
des al gobierno de que por
ellos ell orden no sera alterado.
Dfcese que ell secretario de
gobernaci6n 'piensa adoptar
medidas de rigor para conse-
guir ell termino de la huelga.
Los trabajadores continuan
recibiendo ofrecimientos de al
macenistas PROFESSIONALS y o.
tros elementos, 10 que indica no
Sc veran desamparados en- su
lucha.
La gaceta., 1932-01-29
Sc RECOMIENDA ECUANI
MlDAD A LA PRENSA

Madrid, Enero 29.-El mi
nistro de la gobernaci6n ha da
do una nota a los peri6dicos re-
cOmendandoleS ecuanimidad v
que Sc austen. en- 10 possible,
al publican noticias, a la mas
absolute verdad.
Dice ell ministro que algu-
nos p%eriodicos han eXagerado
los successes ocurridos en- distin-
tas parties de Espana y que es-
to es contrario a la libertad de
la prensa, por cuanto Sc sup0z.
ne que la libertad debe ejerci-
tarSe para eXponer la verdad
y no para falsearla
La gaceta., 1932-01-29
FRANCO MANTIENE SU O.
POSICION EN- LA EXTRE-
MA IZQUIERDA

Madrid, Enero 29-El CONAN
dante Ramon Franco ha publ
cado un manifesto en- ell cual
dice mantiene su posici6n EN-
Ia extrema izquierda, de acuer
do con los sentimientos del pue
bio espanol.
Franco en- compania de los
radicales, captain Sediles, Ba-
rrioberO, San Blancat, Jim6nez
y Balbontin, este ultimo comu-
nista, sostiene que la ~republica
debe distribuir las tierras, pO-
ner fin a la propaganda cato
lica contra ell concrete, rea
~iustar la hacienda nacional y
naciOnaiiZar los ferrOcarriies.
La gaceta., 1932-01-29
SEBASTIAN CASAL FUE A
NOCHE ELECTO PRIMER
V~ICE-PRESIDENTE DEL
CENTRIC ESPANOL

La sociedad Centre Espahoi
celebr6 aver elecciones en- aus
edificios de Ybor y West Tam
pa, con dos candidaturas, triun
fando la que llevaba para pri-
mer vice-presidente, por dos
amos, a Don Sebastian Casal,
prominente ciudadano de West
Tampa y encargado de la fabri-
ca de tabacOs de Cuesta y Rey.
Casal, a quien sus amigos la
man carinosamente "Chano",
alcanz6 en- Ybor, 1874 votos con
ira ITS ell Sr. Pendas, y en- West
Tampa 1876. contra % ell candi-
datO de la directiva.
ResuA6 electo TesOrero ell Sr.
Raul Vega, de la firma Fernan-
DEE y Vega y vocales por dos
amos, Ramon Sampeiro, Luis Pc
rez, Manuel Llera Rivas, Arse
MO Velarde, Casimiro Cadre-
cha, Jose Diaz Gao, Manuel Flu
sa, Fermin Men6ndez, Enrique
Alvarez, Jose Garcia Coter6n,
Dodolino Alvarez, Ramon Sa-
malea, Faustino SQbrecuevas,
Manuel Fernandez REbio, Ro-
CELLO Percy Gerardo tigarran;
y por un aho, ]. r. Colmenares,
hijo, Marcial Rosales, Andres
Cuesta, Ismael Diaz, Andres
Iglesias y Jose NGnez Manso.
La gaceta., 1932-01-29
Ell DELEGADO CHINO PIDE
A LA LIGA DE LAS MA
CLONES ENERGICAS ME-
DIDAS PARA MANTENER
LA ~INTEGRIDAD DE SU
PALS.

Ginebra, Enero 29.-invo-
cando los articulos 10 y Is del
convenio de la liga de nacio-
mes, el delegado chino, w. w.
Yen, comparecio hoy ante ell
consejo de la liga demandan-
do energicas medidas para ga
rantizar la integridad de Chi
ma. Dicese que Yen, que es
tambien embajador en- Wash
ington, ha procedido de acuer
do con ell gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Ell articulo 10 del convenio
obliga a las naciones contra :
tantes a respetAr y m~antener
la integridad territorial y la
independence politica de cual
quier miembro contra aggression
externa.
La gaceta., 1932-01-29
HASTA Ell LUNES NO ORA
Ell JUEZ PETTEWAY LA
MOCION P~RESENTADA
POR LA DEFENSA DE LOS
OBREROS

+. Tar" Ia malana de hoy Sc
h"bia :ehAladoNe l juicio de la
mocion presens@da Dor los a.
bogados de los IL obraro. on
contrados culpables por vn =,
RADIO, la semana pasada.
Muchas personaS habfan
concurrido a la corte esperan-
do DIR los argumentos del fis-
cal en- contra de la mocion y
los discursos de los letrados de
la defensa, en- 81 favor.
Pero ell juez Petteway resell
VIC deiar Ell case para ell tunes
venidero, cuando tendra mas
tempo para OR a las dos par.
teS~
Asegura la defensa en- su ma
cion que Ell juradO condeno sir
! atenerse = las svideneias pre-
La gaceta., 1932-01-29
Ell JAPON HA ORDENADO
SALGA UNA DIVISION
PARA HARDIN
Russia Sc opone al transporte
de las tropas por ell ferrocarril

, Toxic, Enero 29.-La orden
del Oral. Jiro Tamon, de que
una division de tropas marche
hacia Hardin, amenaza crear
un conflicto directo entire el
Soviet de Russia y ell gobierno
de Toxic. En- la madrugada de
hoy un funcionario russo impi-
dio Ell transporte de las tropas
per las lineas del ferrocarril
del estede China.
Al mismo tempo ell gobier-
no japopes piensa declarar res
ponsable a csc ferrocarril por
cualquier demora en- la llega-
da de los refuerzos japoneses
a Hardin donde las facciones
chinas vienen combatiendo des
de hace tres dias. Ell ferroca-
rril del Este es propiedad de
Russia y de China. Hi Hsia, GO
bernador de la provincial de XII
rim, esta combatiendo la fuer-
Ia que marda Tin Chao, CO
mandante de las tropas para
la protection ferrocarrilera.
Dice ell Japon que su proposito
es protegcr los intereses que
ALI tiene.
FL director russo del ferroca-
rril, M. Kuznetoff, prohibio ell
transporte de las tropas cum
pliendo ordenes del gobierno
de Moscu, y destacando ell he
cho de que Russia habia rehusa
do transporter tropas chinas
hacia ell sur, cuando los japo-
neses invadieron ell puente del
rio Nonni, y que los japoneses
lie habian pedido completa neu
tralidad. Ell consul general ja-
pones en- Hardin informa que
Sc han cumplido instrucciones
de Moscu y que ell comite de
directories del ferrocarril ha
ordenado volar ell puente de
Sungari para demorar ell mo-
vimiento de tropas por un dia
o dos. Asegura ell consul gene
raj que Ell puente fue dinamita
do y los soldados japoneses tu
vieron que abandonar sus tre-
res al sur de Sungari, pero que
han cruzado ell rio sobre ell HE
lc y marchan a pie sobre Har-
bin.
La gaceta., 1932-01-29
LOS FABRICANTES Sc MUE
TRAN ~INDIFERENTES

Habana, Enero 29.-La u
MON de Fabricantes de Taba-
co siguen miranda con indife-
rencia la huelga declarada por
sus obreros en- contra de una
rebaja de jornales,
Los fabricantes publicaran
anuncios en- los diarios de esta
capital informando al pueblo
sobre los jornales que pagaran
en- ell future a los trabajado :
res y empleados.
Tambien resolvieron hace pc
cos dias no volver a renuirse
hasta que Sc les presente algo
concrete para discutir o deci-
dir.
La gaceta., 1932-01-29
AYUDARA A
ESTADOS UNIDOS EN- LA
CRISIS CHINA

Washington, Enero 29.-Es-
tados Unidos e Inglaterra estan
preparandose a t5mar acci6n
con ell fin de garantizar sus de-
rechos en- el distrito internacio-
nal de Shangai. Las negociacio-
mes entire los dos palses Sc des-
criben como que no abarcan to-
do ell problema de las activida-
DIES japonesas en- Manchuria o
en- Shangai, sino que Sc han res
tringido al diatrito internacio-
nal.
Ciertos derechos fueron con
cedidos a Estados Unidos e In
glaterra a mitad del pasado ST.
glo. La presente acci6n de los
dos gobiernos tiende a pr6te-
ger esos dsSschos,