davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
PUPILS To HEAR
BOY SENATOR

"A Young Man in Politics" will
be the subject of Senator-elect
Rush D. Holt, of West Virginia,
when he addresses delegates to
the George Washington University
Forensic Conference for Senior
High School Students, at a
luncheon Saturday afternoon at l
o'clock in the Mayflower Hotel.
The luncheon will conclude a
two-day conference, which is an
annual event held by the uni
versity under the auspices of its
department of public speaking
to provide an opportunity for high
school students of this section to
gather for the purpose of hearing
outstanding speakers and engag-
ing in parliamentary discussion of
some important public question.
Students from Is high schools
of Maryland, Virginia and the
District will attend.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
SENATE PROBES
REICH ARMS

CONTINUED from Page ~
ments expenditure and a cor
responding armaments profit.
"Our rightful interest is con-
cerned with an inquiry whether
the interest and influence of
munitiOns-makerS, whether the
profits motive, may be related in
any degree to the failure to
recognize what is alleged to
have happened in respect to the
re-arming of Germany. We want
to know whether the munitions
influence is believed, rightly or
wrongly, to have had a dOminat-
ing hand in the alleged break
down of the Versailles formula"
Senator Vandenberg produced
correspondence from the Dupont
files, showing the munitions
makers knew as far back as 1924
that Germany and Austria were
rearming in violation of the Yer
Sailles Treaty.
Col. William N. Taylor, thu
Dupont's Paris representative
wrote in 1924 that Germany wa'
beginning to re-arm. In October
1925, Colonel Taylor wrote tina
German-AuStrian muni IN
makers had won a Turkish con
tract away from the DupontS. HI
said an Austrian company woulC
make cartridges and a German
company powder under the con
tract. The products we're to bI
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
| DEAD, 46 HURT
IN 100000
FILM FIRE

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 5 G.N.SO.
Smoking ruins today marked the
path Of a diSasterous fire which
ragged for some hours in the War
ner Brothers-First National Studio
in Dark Canyon. The toll was one
dead and As injured. Loss is esti-
mated at between 100000 and
$50O.0O0.
Discovered at GIT p. M. the
flames were not brought under
control until shortly after a. m.
today, >. and only after they mad
done hundreds of thousands Of
dollars damage.
A sudden shift in the wind, of
near gale proportions, which had
driven the blaze before it despite
the frantic efforts of firemen
from Burbank, Glendale and Hol-
lywood. saved all of the huge,
costly sound stages, and admins
tration buildings on the studio lot.
A. M. Rounder, chief of the
studio fire department, succumbed
to a heart attack during the
height of the fire. Several actors
working on a film, "Black Fury"
were injured fighting the flames.
Mr.. Rounder, who directed the
battle against the blaze until the
fire departments from surrounding
cities arrived, was overcome by
smoke shortly after midnight. He
was rushed to the Studio hospital,
where he failed to respond and
died about l a. m.
Physicians declared the death
was due to heart disease.
Despite the intensity Of the
flames it was said there would be
no let-up in production. The sets
destroyed by the flames were rot
in use at the time and the other
props destroyed can be replaced
almost Immediately.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Fund to Aid
Study of Pollution

A PWA allotment of $25, 1000 was
announced yesterday for the study
of means to eliminate the pollu-
tion Of Rock Greek in the District
and Maryland. The study will be
made by the National Parks Ser
vice and a report made to Secre-
tary of the Interior Ickes. PWA
already has assigned $4,000, 900 for
the construction of a sewage plant
for the District to reduce pollution
Of the Potomac.
An area of rs square miles is
drained by Rock Creek, with 25
Maryland communities reported to
be conTibuting to its pollution.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

and delivered in
Holland. Colonel Taylor wrote:
"This is clear violation of the
Treaty of Versailles and of the
Treaty of TrianOn, but it is un-
fortunate, as we can do nothing
about it as the United States is
not signatory of either treaty."
Du Pont in Tilt
Senator Vandenberg hit upon
statements that the munitions
makers were "winking" at the Ger
man violation of the Versailles
Treaty. This aroused Irenee Du
Pont, seated in one of the witness
chairs, who asserted:
'It is rank nonsense to say
that the State Department of
the United States, the state de-
partments of Great Britain and
France, three nations that were
the enemies of Germany, were
unable to handle Germany, with
out the aid of the munitions
companies.
Senator Vandenberg retorted:
IT'S not rank nonsense for
your experts to state what they
knew we're the facts. This in.
quiry has nothing to do with
your company or its attitude.
We simply are using your ex-
pertS to get information about
the situation in Europe"
Mr.. Du Pont said:
"AlI this information that
came to our company was
passed along to our State De
partment."
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Planes SCOur Ocean
In Hunt for Ulm

Coast Guard cutters Itasca and
Tiger.
Navy officials instructed the
vessels to concentrate the search
northeast of Honolulu in the be-
lief that the plane is floating in
this section.
The airmen carried food suffi-
cient for two or three days. The
food included two dozen chicken
sandwiches and a dozen ham
sandwiches. Two quarts of cof-
fee were also placed in the British
built monoplane before it took off
from Oakland Airport. A dis
tilling apparatus would provide
them with water.
Rain squalls, coupled with the
fliers' obvious deviation from their
course, were believed responsible
for the exhaustion of the $50 gal
Ions of gasoline which was poured
into the tanks of the plane before
it took off.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

and demand through the medium
of reduction of planting in cotton.
Mr.. Roosevelt's special train
will pull out of Warm Springs at
2::3O p. m. Tomorrow at noon he
will be back in the Nations Cap
ital.
Today's announcement served
notice on agriculture that the
President expects to continue to
seek what he calls a parity in the
product produced by the farmer.
Mr.. Roosevelt said:
"If the Bankhead Act is to
continue in effect for another
year, it is my purpose to recon-
mend to the Congress an
amendment granting an exemp-
tion for the full amount of his
base production to each farmer
who has an established base
production of not more than
two bales of cotton"
Mr.. Roosevelt announced a con-
tinuation of the crop restriction
plan in revealing that he believes
the plan has been a success.
The cotton question was the
last one peculiar to the South
which occupied the mind of the
President before he left here.
Budget, relief and housing have
been gone over by the President
during the past few days. There
have been several important con-
ferences regarding the question
of next years program. These
conferences will be continued to-
day on the train.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Son of DIR. Grille
Will Wed Heiress

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. 5
G.N.S0 Two of Clevelan s
prominent families will be joined
today when Miss Jane Halle
becomes the bride of DR.. George
w. Grille, jr., son of the world
renowned surgeon who founded
the Cleveland clinic. Miss Halle
is the daughter of Samuel H.
Halle, business leader and presi-
dent of the department store
bearing his name.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
IN c. D. P.
HINTS DOOM
FOR SNELE
Leaves Warm Springs Today
After Announcing Cotton
Policy Will Stand
By FRANKLIN G. sARTWELL

The furore which is being raised
over demands for a "reorganiza.
ton" of the Republican Party is
not contributing at all to the ease
of the constituted leaders of the
party in the House who are faced
with the necessity of charting i'm.
mediately program to be fol.
lowed in the coming session.
The arguments and differences
which are developing among ma
tional leaders Of the party, and
which may or may not be dis
solved at meetings scheduled for
next month or February, are
spreading a spirit of unrest among
the rank and file of Representa-
tives arriving here already for the
next session.
Leadership Menaced
The spirit of unrest is not likely
to make for amenability to the
present leadership or to any sub
stitute leadership which may be
adopted when the session opens in
January.
Representative Bertrand H.
Smell, of New York, leader of the
Republicans in the last Congress,
who ordinarily would succeed him.
self without question in the new
Congress, is more or less aligned
with the national leaders of the
party who believe in preserving
things as they are from a party
standpoint.
Naturally, there are many ele.
ments in the House which side
with the views of Senator Borah,
of Idaho, who demands a thor.
oughgoing reorganization of the
party leadership.
These members will, without
doubt, turn their guns upon Rep
reSentative Smell when the time
comes to select the minority
leader for the new Congress.
peace Pact" Abandoned
This is contrary to all the un.
derstandings which prevailed a
few months ago when it was an
nounced that the differences
which existed this spring between
Mr.. Smell and a group of his sup
posedly faithful adherentS had
been settled. Those faithful" ad-
herents frankly were out to get
Mr.. SHELLS scalp. They didn't go
through with their program, and
shortly before the election it was
announced that they had taken
Mr.. Smell to their bosom and that
all was serene among the Repub.
licans along the House front.
With division and diScord mark
ing the Republican part along
the other fronts, it is only rea-
sonable to assume that they will
spread to the House and that Mr..
Smell, therefore, is not sitting as
solidly on the throne of minority
leader as he once was.
This view of the situation is
confirmed by various of the Re
publican members who are in
town.
Rebels Revive Hopes
Some of them, who participat.
ed in the "cloak-room revolt" OF
the Spring but who later be"
came reconciled to Mr.. SHELLS
leadership, have taken new heart
by reason of the widespread at
tack upon the national party
leadership.
They are reported to be ready
to demand a reorganization" OF
their own when the House meets.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
CONTINUED from Page ~

very little hope Of sighting
plane"
Hope that flares. known to be
aboard the plane, would be sight
ed last night by some of the nu-
merous vessels participating in
the search, waned as the night
wore on. It was believed the
flares may have been drenched
in water when the plane struck
the surface.
The Navy vessels, coordinated
in a systematic search of the sea
800 miles off Hawaii, secured the
waters in 20-mile parallels with
orders to sweep their searchlights
constantly.
Among the ships patrolling the
ocean are the destroyers Brease,
Gamble and Montgomery; mine
layers Beaver. Widgeon and Sea-
gull; nine submarines and the
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
TREASURY CONDITION

International News Service
Treasury balance, $1,561 ,82O,'
1851; internal revenue, $l2,16O.'
514: customs receipts, $685.
644.49.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
BORAH HUR[S TAUNTS
BUT ACTION LAGS
By GEORGE R. HOLMES
International News Service

While the Capital air is filled with heated language Re-
publican and counertaun it did not appear today
there going be any reorganization of the Republican
party-at least for the time being
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
PHILIPPINE

MANILA, P. l., Dec. S G.N.S).
For the seventh time in two
months a typhoon today was
sweeping the Philippine Islands.
From the town of Bacuit in
Palawan came reports that only
three houses remained standing
after the storm had spent its force
there. These same reports said
three persons were known dead.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
SWITZERLAND

GENEVA, Dec. S G.N.SD.-A
military and economic blockade
against Hungary is proposed by
CzechoSlovakia, Rumania, and
JugoSlavia if the council of the
League of Nations, foregathering
today, does not publicly blame
Hungary for alleged connivance
in the MarSeille assassinations.
International News Service learned
exclusively today.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
PRESIDENT DUE
At DESK HERE
TOMORROW

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Dec. 5
UN.SO.-PreSident Roosevelt TO-
day prepared to leave here for
Washington, following an an
nouncement that the government
will continue to regulate supply
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

DELTA CHAPTER DANCES
Delta Chapter Of Phi Lambda
MI Fraternity will hold a dance
December 16 at the Hamilton
Hotel, beginning at 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
FRANCE

PARIS, Dec. 5 0.N.SO. The
French chamber of deputies voted
a $3.172,0 100000 budget for 1885
today, and it was revealed that
approximately Is per cent-$75O,.
000,000-will be devoted to mill
tary expenditures.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
ITALY

ROME, Dec. G.N.SD.-Italy,
as world naval power, would
naturally be ready to join any
discussions for new naval treaty,
but would much prefer" that the
present treaties continue, it was
stated at the foreign office today.
The Italian spokesman said the
foreign office had not yet been
informed of the nature of the
conversation of the Ambassador
to Japan with Foreign Minister
Koki Hirota.
Dispatches from Tokyo said the
Ambassador. while informing
Japan that italy would not re-
nounce the Washington treaty,
expressed Italy's willingness to
Join a new pact.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
GERMANY

BERLIN, Dec. 5 Q.N.SO The
German music world was plunged
into a crisis today when, upon
the heels of abandonment of all
his official artistic connections
by DR.. Wilhelm Furtwaengler,
one of the worlds greatest or
chestra conductors, DR.. Erich
Kleiber resigned as leader of the
State Opera.
Under a barrage of criticism
because he defended the COM
poser Paul Hindemith, DR..
Furtwaengler quit as conductor
of the famous Berlin Philhar-
monic Orchestra and as deputy
president of the Reich Chamber
of Music.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
y REORGANIZATION OF REPUB- -CAN PARTY UNLIKELY
World News
ENGLAND

MANCHESTER, England, Dec.
S. - Mrs. Brownhill, frail little
mercy slayer" of her imbecile
son, may die before a pardon can
be obtained cancelling the SEN
tence of death passed last week.
In the one-ward hospital of
Strangeways Prison last night
doctors were fighting for the life
of the 62-year-old woman, to
whom the home secretary grant
ed a reprieve Monday.
LONDON, Dec. 5 U.N.SD Il, 900
Communists were killed and 5000
wounded in a battle along the
Slang River, according to a dis
patch from Shanghai to the Lon
don Times today.
TNNHNN noo < IT NJ CN anL
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

LONDON, Dec. 5 0N.S).-Lord
Buckmaster, former Lord Chancel-
lor, died today at the age of 70.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
DESPUES DE HERR A
YEASTER Sc SUICIDE
Ell OBRERO MURGADO

I'm apreciado vecino de West
Tampa, ell Sr. Y. Murgado, con
domicilio en- ell n1mero 2101 de
la calle Armenia, nitric aver
dos heridas a Benny Yeaster,
un ex-capataz de la CWA, con
ell cual habia tenido I'm DISCUS
to por cuestiones de trabajo.
MCrgado, que cometi6 ell de-
Ito con un punz6n de hielo, Sc
dirigi6 a su hogan y t9m6 un
veneno, muriendo POGO despues
en- ell sanatorio del Centre Es-
panel.
La rina ocurri6 en- la esquina
de Howard y Pine. Ell estado
del herido es grave.
Sobreviven al suicida, que te-
MIA SO amos de edad, su esposa,
Sra. Guadalupe Murgado; una
hija, Sara Murgado Jun hijo,
Leopoldo, y dos hermanos Ar
turo Y Rodolfo.
Ell entierro Sc efectuara a las
4 de la tarde de hoy.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
PARA LA MUJER
OPINIONES DE EMINEN-
TIES MEDICOS SOBRE LA
V~IVISECCION

De una revista francesa tt
tulada LA Defensa del Ami
mali tomamos las siguientes
cpiniones ,emitidas por ilustres
medicos:
DR.. Lemoine: Los cirujanos
hacen ejecutar por sus discipu-
los sobre animales operaciones
que luego tendran que practi-
car sobre ell hombre vivo. Este
modo de hacer exige ell s%acrifi-
clio de muy numerosos ANNA
les. les este it'll cuando Sc pien
sa que sobre ell cadaver humane
la operation Sc aproxima mas
a la realidad que sobre ell pc
rro? Lo que demando y me eri-
jo de clio interprete de hume
rosos estUdiantes, es que la vi
visecci6n, hecha para apoyar la
leccion del maestro, debe ser
suprimida.
DIR. Des Watine: La disco
ci6n de animales ha contribuido
mas a perpetrar ell error que a
comprobar las justas miras q.
sacamos del estudio de la anato-
mia.
DR.. Foveau: La vivisecci6n
sin anestesia, consiste en- ope-
rar vivos a pobres animales, no
ha dado ning1n resultado Glen
tffico definitivo. Escuela de
crueldad, la vivisecci6n no con-
tiene sino ensenanzas nefastas :
es precise proscribirla.
DR.. Constentin: La vivisec-
ci6n aparece como una mani
festaci6n de parasitismo; es de-
cir, como una tendencia a vivir
en- d%etrimento de otros seres,
hasta hacerles sufrir cruelmen-
tie. Els ell reverse del ideal con
que suena la inteligencia huma-
ma.
DR.. Sholthess: Uno de los
crfmenes mas vergonzosos que
eel hombre puede cometer es Ia
persecution de los nimales. Pa
lra muchos fisi6logos Y medicoS
no es mas que una question de
,cifras, de records a batir y, por
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
Corte del Circuito
Ell HABEAS CORPUS PARA
DESCALIFICAR AL FISCAL

Comenz6 hoy por la manana
ell juicio de un habeas corpus
establecido por ell letrado Pat
Whitaker para descalificar a
C. j. Hardee, fiscal del conda-
do, e impedir que este acuse,
como representative del ministe
rio pdblico, a Teodoro y Madge
Groves, supuestos autores de
un delito de asalto Y robo.
Ell juez Sparkman, que pre-
side, permiti6 que Hardee ac-
tuara de ayudante del fiscal
del estado, Rex Farrior, sobre
la ~protesta de Whitaker.
A peticion de Whitaker Sc
traera de Raiford a Robert E.
Sailor" Hall, que ahora cum
pie condena por asalto y robo
a I'm banco.
Una orden en- csc sentido Sc
Ifirm6 por ell juez.
Ell primer testigo 10 fue ell
,Sr. w. G. Groves, empleado del
departments municipal de in
genieria, padre del acusado.
La vista contihuara en- horas
de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
consequence, animales martiri-
zados sin provecho para la cien-

consequence, animales martiri-
zados sin provecho para la cien-
cha.
DR.. r. Robin: Soy ani-vlVi-
seccionista absolute. Soy adver-
sario de experienced hechas en-
los curses magistrates. Jarnas
he apelado a elias, y os aseguro
que mis- estudios terapeuticos
no han disminuido.
DR.. Ciaburri: Ell pueblo ita-
.liano debe ser puesto al corrien-
tie de las crueldades de la vivi-
secci6n. Las ignora, pero tan
luego las conozca Sc resolvera
contra estas atrocidades: estoy
SECURE de clio.
DR.. V. Grille: A la luz de to-
dos los mejores fisi0logos he
podido convencerme que en- Ia
practica de la vivisecci6n no
hay mas que dos cosas que sean
reales: ell s%ufrimiento de los ami
males Y ell interes material de
sus verdugos.
Por la transcription.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
LAS CIUDADE DEBIERAN
TENER PARTE EN- Ell
IMPUESTO

Comentando aver la ley del
impuesto a la gasolina, ell alcal-
de Chancey manifesto que las
municipalities debieran reci-
Dir un tanto por ciento de los
ingresos, para reparar sus ca
lies.
Tampa tiene unas 800 mi
Has de GALES y abona una parte
considerable del impuesto So
bre la gasolina, pero no recibe
dinero alguno por csc concep-
to.
"Yo espero que Sc tome en-
consideration la actitud de C.
H. Reeder, comisionado de
Miami, quien dice que esa mu-
nicipalidad no puede seguir a.
tandlend0 suS GALES 81 no Sc
lie da un tanto por ciento del
impuesto a la gaSolina.
"Tengo la esperanto de que
Mr.. Reeder pueda impresionar
acknowledgements a la venidera
legislature y alcanzar 10 que
pide.
FL ayuntamiento local realiza
esfrerzos para conseguir que ell
estado p~avimente ell tramo de
la avenida de Nebraska entire
las GALES Sigh Y Hillsborough,
que Sc e%ncuentra en- bastante
NAL estado.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
AdCIDENTE AUTOMOVl-
LISTA EN- LA AVENIDA
ARMENIA

Tn canton y un autom6vll
ohocaron aver en- la esquina de
Armenia y Michigan, sufriendo
he'll das y contusiones cuatro
personals.
El chofer del canton, V. Fa-
ban, recibi6 asistencia med
ca en- la clinica LA Benefica",
y dice que no es suya la respon-
sabilidad,
Charles Einesto, ST., de Sa-
~rasota, guiaba ell coche y sufri6
lesiones, 10 mismo que 81 espo-
'a y un hiio.
La policia informara al iuez
Watkins.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
LA EPIDEMIA DE PARALYSIS
INFANTIL

Habana, Julio 30.-Nuevas
medidas ha tornado la secreta-
ria de sandal para combatir
la liamada "epidemia" de pa
ralisis infantil.
Ell DR.. Verdeja, s%ecretario de
sandal, dice que no hay tai
epidemic, porque solo Sc sabe
de diez casos, en- comparaclon
con California, donde pasan de
mil. De los diez casos, cuatro
han culminado en- defunciones,
La Ultima victima es un nlno
de apellido Estevez.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
DESTITUIDO UN SOLDADO


Habana, Julio 30.-Por or.
den de la secretaria de gober-
nacion Sc traslado aver al cam
pamento de Columbia desde la
carcel de esta capital, al solda-
do Carlos Olivera, que Sc en-
borrachaba y maltrataba a les
presses.
Ese soldado lego en- SUI in
sensatez a insultar al medico
de csc establecimiento, que lie
contest6 energicamente, que
jandose despues al gobierno.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
SU
Ell. DIR. LA TORE

Habana, Julio 30.-Al secre
tario de la Universidad Nacio-
nal, DR.. Boza Masvidal, presen
to ell sabado la renuncia de su
cargo de decano de la facultad
de Letras Y Ciencias, ell DR.. Car
los de la Tore, presidente del
Consejo de Estado.
Hasta la manana de hoy Sc
|ignoran las causas que tuvo On
Carlos para decidirse a renun-
lciar.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
DE los Loyal Knights

ne Jos LOYUt hUtYHCS
IQf America
Centenares de tickets" Sc
han vendido para la fiesta cam
pestre que esta respectable Lo-
gia celebrara, en- Columna Park
ell dia 10, bajo los auspicios de
la Secci6n de Damas.
Ell programa es magnifico.
Las boletas para ell almuerzo
cuestan un peso.
Ell programa de bale esta a
cargo de las orquestas de Ma
no Sanchez Y Los Bohemios.
Ell microbes ofrecera una fun
Ici6n la Secci6n de Sociabilidad,
Icon ell sainete de Carlos Ami
lches titulado "Los Milagros del
Jornal", en- ell que toman parte
las hermanaS Ramirez, LOurdeS
Vazquez, Mercedes Gonzalez,
lSuarez, Higinio Fernandez y
dos pequenas artistas, hijas de
Carmen Ramirez.
'Cubre la segunda parte de-
iprograma ell gracioso extremes
de los hermanos Quintero "San
gre Gorda', exito de Carmita
Esperanto y SeYerino Quinta-
nilla. Terminara la fiesta con
un acto de variedades.
Els function social mensual,
TARA los miembros de la Orden.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
LA LEY ELECTORAL CUBA.
MA

Habana, Julio 30.-Toda la
session del martes la dedicara
ell consejo de secretaries a dis
cutir la nueva ley electoral, que
Sc aplicara en- las elecciones de
diciembre.
Una ponencia de los secreta-
rios Cuervo Navarro, Pima, Yer
deja y Diaz Cruz, relacionada
con la base Ga, la mas comen-
tada, sera leida en- esa session y
resuelta.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
UNA FABRICA DE NONE,
DAS FALSAS

Habana, Julio 30.-Una ia
brica de monedas falsas fue
descubierta ell sabado, en- Pogo
lotti, por soldados del ejercito.
Sc detuvo como duenos y mo
nederos falsos a Mario Duque
de Estrada, Manuel Alvarez
Padr6n, y Lazaro Frias Pa
dr0n. Actua en- la causa ell juz-
gado de Marianao.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
LAS A~CTIVIDADES DE LA
ESCUADRA DEL VICIO

Bajo la direction del nuevo
jefe de policia, Sr. Ellsworth,
la escuadra del vicio ha demos
TRADE gran actividad tn las I'LL
timas dos semanas, arrestando
a 26 boliteros, % de los cuales
pagaron multas ascendentes a
$1,100. Tres casos no han sido
juzgados todavia.
Las mujeres de NAL vivir pa
garon multas que en- conjunto
montan a $3.50.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
A LAMAR REPRE-
SENTARA A CUBA

Habana, Julio 80. -Por de-
creto de la secretaria de esta-
do, y a propuesta del DR.. Cos
de la Torriente, Sc ha nom
brado al Dr.. Osvaldo Lamar pa
ra que represente a Cuba en- ell
acto de toma de possession del
nuevo presidente de Colombia,
ST.. Alfonso Lopez.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
LOS
DE URGENCIA

Habana, Julio 30.-En los
circulos oficiales Sc afirma que
muy pronto desapareceran los
tribunales de urgencia, creados
per I'm decreto del p~residente
Mendieta.
Esos tribunales Sc utilizaron
para perseguir a los obreros
que persistfan en- declarar huel
gas, violando las leyes en- vigor