davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
RANEY PAGES HANOVER

By Tines Special
HANOVER. Ind. Jan. 22.-With
Raney tossing in five field goals and
one free throw to total eleven points,
Hanover college meters downed
Joliet UlD college five on the local
hardwood Saturday night, 1878. All
the Panther regulars scored from
the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

preventing overstrain on the play
ers by croWding all the games into
two days.
Proposals for a three-day state
tournament have been frowned on
by Mr.. Ihsaa, whose spokesman,
Mr.. Arthur Trester, says it would
be impracticable for several reasons.
An important one is that length
ening the tournament would force
players and students attending the
meet to lose another school day.
Additional expense attendant on
coming to the meet probably would
discourage a good portion OF the
crowd from outstate, Trester says.
TT had to happen. Notre Danes
Il basketball quintet, one Of the
greatest ever developed at the Irish
school, went to Pittsburgh with a
record of twenty-five consecutive
victories, doped to beat the Pan
theirs, and found Doc Carlsons men
too much for them.
Therein is another example of the
inconsistency Of basketball dope
When Pitt invaded the midwest a
month ago both Purdue and Butler
beat them. Notre Dame, in turn,
downed the Boilermakers and Bull
dogs. the latter by wide margin.
And, by the way, Pitt was the last
team to defeat Notre Dame prior to
Saturday night. Singularly. the
score Of that game a year ago was
almost identical with the score Sat-
urday night. A year ago Pitt won,
SO to IS; Saturday night they tri-
umphed SO to a. In twelve games
played between the two schools Pitt
has won seven, and Notre Dame
five, although the Irish have out
scored the Panthers.
Il n
THE local high school schedule
Il this week finds the Shortridge-
Cathedral tilt topping the list. The
Irish and Blue Devils will meet in
Butler field house Friday night.
Other local games are:
FRIDAY.
Ben Davis at WASHINGTON.
Upton at Manual
Broad Ripple VS.. Decatur Central at
Shortridge.
SATURDAY
Lebanon at Tech
Greencastle at Cathedral
Manual at Beech Grove.
Shortridge at Shelbyville
Broad Ripple at Plainfeld.
TECHS city tourney victory cost
l. the Green and White the LEAD
in the North Central Conference,
at least for week Logansport,
tied with the Campbelimen for
first place, defeated Newcastle and
moved into first place alone, with
five games won and one lost.
However, Tech has a chance to
get back the top place in the loop
If jeff of Lafayette can repeat a
previous triumph over the Logan
berries and Tech wins from Leb-
anon, the local circuit member
again will have the league lead.
Outstanding games on the weeks
SCneQuIe are:
WEDNESDAY.
Rushville at Martinsville
Columbus at Franklin.
FRIDAY
Lafayette at Logansport.
Delphi al Greencastle
Scottsburg at Seymour.
Batesville at Rushville.
Newcastle at Muncie
Bloomington at Bedford.
Elwood at Kokomo
Shelbyville at Martinsville.
Vincennes at Brazil
Central (Evansvillel at Washington.
Charlottesville at Lebanon.
Richmond at Frankfort
Culver Military Academy at Anderson
SATURDAY
Seymour at Franklin.
Bedford at Vincennes.
Connersville at Alexandria.
Frankfort at Lafayette
Greenfield at Richmond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

points. Lou Moore, San Gabriel,
Cal, was second, with $50 points,
Wilbur shaw, Hollywood, Cal, was
third with $50 points.
Meyer five years ago won the
Memorial day classic, and repeated
last year, sharing with Tommy Mil
ton the distinction of being the only
double winners of the 500-mile
event. Meyer and Earl Cooper are
the only racers ever to win the ma
tional title three times.
The first ten in national ranking
are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
b. 3:5i:: M?

TOR indianapolis high school basketball qunes the turning point
been passed. and it looks like Two teams
stubbornly down the long home stretch.
ndispuaby with Shortrdge
and with the city Saturday Tech
little differ
until
awarded the evening Of March
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Look Out. Ross!

THERE'S still steam left IN the
Il old Fargo Express. Billy Pc
trolle. right. one of the greatest
warriors in the ring. Billy will meet
Barney Ross. lightweight champion.
in a nontitle bout in New York.
Wednesday. Fans expect warm
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

BREAKS Al TARGETS
Western won the weekly Indian
apoliS Gun Club shoot, breaking At
out of possible so targets. Alig,
with Al hits, was second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

/. Louis Meyer, Walnut Park. Cal. $40.
2. Louis Moore. San Gabriel, CAL. $50.
3. Wilbur Shaw, Hollywood Cal $50.
4. Chester Gardner. Houston. Tex. $50
5. H. W. Stubblefield. Los Angeles 1851
S. Dave Evans, Evansville. Ind. e.. $50
apolis ..-...........ee......... 24o
g. Tony Gulotta. Kansas City Mo. 200
g. Mauri Rose Columbus. o.. 100
10. Russell Snowberger. Philadelphia l22.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

At least he has two fists. That's as
many as God gave anybody else.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
BIackmer Sings,
Gets Contract

HOLLYWOOD, April 6.-Sidney
Blackmer has won a third, bigger
and better, break by RKO Radio
Pictures. Previously assigned the
leading masculine role in Lou
Brooks forthcoming musical ex'
travaganza, Down to Their Last
Yacht" he will now have an ,ad'
ditional opportunity to sing in the
same production.
Brooks discovery of Blackmer's
voice was one of those unusual
Hollywood events of fate. After
giving the former ''bad luck boy
the leading straight role in the
production, the producer set out
on an exhaustive search for "just
the right kind of a baritone who
could also act" He had no luck,
Yesterday he was following a
rather dim telephone clue when
Blackmer, happy for the first time
in years, came into his sanctum
warbling like q bird, a baritone
bird.
Brock nearly fell out of his
chair.
'DO it again." he said. II
don't believe it."
Blackmer did. Then they shook
hands, signed a new contract, and
now everybody is happy.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

"ThuS, Miss Dietrich'S clothes
in The Scarlet Empress are COM
pletely expressive of middle eight
eenth century fashions, without in
any instance being stereotyped." !"
The studio, in preparing the
production for filming, stressed
the fact that at the time in which
the story is laid, Russia had
emerged but recently from a state
bordering on barbarism. The
author, in his treatment of the
story, brings out the mixed tradi-
tions of the country and the op-
posing influences under which it
struggled. French influences were
beginning to make inroads. Among
the furnishings of the royal
palace French pieces were placed
alongside German novelties and
things of Oriental splendor, Great
ing a decidedly rococco effect.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Dietrich Wears 20 Costumes in Film

With 20 elaborate costumes,
Marlene Dietrich is said to be in a
position of carrying off honors for
the most colorful wardrobe for
1884 in the Josef van Sternberg
production of "The Scarlet EN-
press" just completed at the
Paramount studios.
Travis Banton, Paramount de-
Signer and creator of fashions for
many of the screens most prom
inent stars, believes Miss Diet
rich's gowns to be the most beau
tiful collection of clothes he has
ever designed. He also feels that
the period dealt with in the pic
ture-the middle eighteenth cen
tury in Russia's court-was pro-
ductive of the most gorgeous cos
tunes, both in line and coloring,
of any period in Continental his
tory.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
; REVERSES Her OPINION OF OUR FL
Lanny Ross Planning
On Classic Concerts

Although he is one. Of the most
celebrated radio tenors and is now
under long-term contract with
Paramount, Lanny Ross is not
satisfied.
He wants to produce his own
concerts and Is now making plans
to build a suitable repertoire for
presentation in the larger cities.
The radio star, now featured
in Melody Of Spring" has made
q study Of French. Italian, Ger
man and Swedish language that
he might include airs made
famous in foreign lands in his
repertoire.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Veteran Admires
independence
Or Colony
By HARRISON CARROLL
(Copyright. 1884, King Features
Svndirata IncN

Syndicate, Incl
Miracle of miracles! Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell, who once blasted
Hollywood with her scorn, has
suffered q complete change Of
mind.
The famous British actress
came sweeping in from Palm
Springs this week to blurt out
her revised opinions with her Gus
tomary frankness.
Anything I detest are narrow
people," she snapped. holly
wood is free-untrammelled by
stuffy rules and clamps-it
breathes fresh air and shouts
when it wants to-it drinks-it
makes love-it is almost Eliza
bethan in its regal social indie
pendence."
The star Of two continents
sighs to have come here so late.
"Ah, I am an old woman" she
says. ION the screen, my face
looks like a waffle-iron. My
voice spittles in the microphone.
But I find youth, fire and spirit
here. You hear all sorts Of
things about Hollywood. I am
bewildered trying to know what
to believe. These frightful low
down items in the papers are
quite appalling. Really, if I were
young, I should be afraid to send
out my laundry"
AS one who has seen the pre-.
view Of Trip Tide" I can say
that Mrs. Campbell is most un.
Just to herself. Her blustery
British dowager is the sure,
pointed comedy Of an artist. One
whom Hollywood can use.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Dorothy Dell Cites
Beauty Contest Aid

Beauty contests that bring girls
into the public eye are q boon
to the ordinary girl with secret
stage ambitions, according t.
Dorothy Dell, Miss UNIVERSE
now under contract to Para.
mount and making her debut in
Wharf Angel"
Contest winners make GOOD a.
often as not" she declared. Eve
all have secret ambitions and
winning a contest is probably the
only thing that has taken many
a girl out Of the rut Of mediocre
private life"
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Crabbe Sees Repeal
As Aid TO AthIetice

American athletics will reap
their greatest benefit in years
from the adoption of repeal, &C.
cording to Larry Crabbe, Olympic
swimming champion. who now is
pursuing a screen career. "It is
no longer smart for youngsters
to drink" he explains. Anyone
is free to do it now. So fewer
young folks imbibe. More and
better athletes inevitably will re-
suit"
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Ida lupino Always
Broke For Purpose

Knowing her weakness for
sweets and realizing that the
movie czar, the camera, won't
stand for excess poundage, Ida
Lupino never carries a cent of
money. @
Only in this way can she resist
the American chocolate Sundaes,
ice creams, bonbonS and other
tempting, desserts.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
"Creen Hat Bought
for Constance Bennett

Michael Arlen's novel and play,
'"The Green Hat" will be a starring
picture for Constance Bennett.
Irving Thalberg will produce
"The Green Hat" cast and direc-
tor of which will be chosen in the
near futrue.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Alice in Two Films

Alice Faye, newly risen to star
dom since her appearance oppo-
site Rudy Vallee in George
Whites Scandals" and currently
engaged in Nov I'll Tell" by
Mrs. Arnold Rothstein, will next
be seen in the leading feminine
role of "She Learned About
Sailors"
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
UN ESPANOL DESCRIBE
LA DESTRUCTION DE SU
HOGAR POR UN METEO-
RO -,

Madrid, feb. 23.-Un despa-
cho recibido de Sevilla informa
que Francisco Megia cuyo do
micilio fuera destruido en- la vi
ala de Rinconada, atribuye ell
mismo a la caida de un meteo-
no.
Megia asegura que ell sabado
estaba almorzando con su ia
milia y que de improviso sintio
como ell ruido de un aeroplano
que yolase sobre la casa a poca
altura. I'm hijo de este, Jose, de
10 amos, sali6 corriendo hacia
la puerta Y pudo observar una
densa columna de hume que des
cendia en- direction a su resi-
dencia. Lleno de terror dio la
alarma.
Ell padre trat6 de salir, pero
una columna de aire y hume lie
lanz6 al p%avimento. Toda la Ia
milia asegur6 que ell aire estaba
saturado de azufre y carbon que
mado.
! embellishments la familia
sali6 al exterior y cuando sc dis
ponia a regresar para sacar al
gunas pertenencias, la casa a.
pareci6 envuelta en- llamas.
Varios campesinos escucha-
ron ell ruido Y ayudaron a la IA
milia de Megia.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
Ell PRESlDENTE VENDETTA
ENVlA UN SALUDO A LA
LEGION AMERICANA

Habana, Feb. 23.-En un
mensaje de feIicitaci6n a los
mIembros de la Legion Ameri-
cana de los Estados Unidos, ca
va convention Sc v%erificara EN-
Miami, Florida, ell pr6ximo in
Werno, el coronel Mendieta,
eXpres6 la esperanto de que
estos hagan una vista a Cuba.
Aver por la tarde ell presi-
dente recibi6 en- palacio al ST..
Joe S. Clark, de st. Petersburg
Fla, comandante de la Legion
Americana, y al ST.. c. Howard
ROTOR, de Palatka, ayudante
del comandante.
Mendieta les asegur6 que
los legionarios de Cuba STEM
pre- reCordaran los laZOs de a
mistad que unen a Cuba y Es-
tados Unidos, creados durante
la guerra Observation-Disclosures,
Y que nunca olvidaran que mu
chos americanOs dieron la SAN
gre de Il venas por la liber-
.ad Guiana.
FL presidente termin6 su sa-
Judo agradeciendo la generosa
hospitalidad que en- la Florida
Sc brind6 a los exiIados cuba
nos, durante los Gltimos item
pos de la tirania de Machado.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
LA CAMARA DE COMERCIO
DE YBOR MANDO UN INTE-
RESANTE A
LOS ~SENADORES DE LA FLO
RlDA Y AL REPRESENTAN-
TIE PETERSON

En- la manana de hoy la Ca
nara de Concrete de Ybor
mando a los senadores Duncan
u. Fletcher y Park Crammeli,
y al representante j. Hardy
Peterson. ell siguiente telegra-
ma: "Vigorosamente lie pedi-
mos SUI cooperation para in
fiuenciar al administrator de
alivio Hopkins, de modo que
Gamble las reglas de la CWA
en- 10 que respecta a la Flori-
da. La primavera es nuestro
mas dificil periodic. No hay alb
sclutamente oportunidad para
los hombres y mujeres a los
cuales la CWA dele en- la ca
lle."
Firman este despacho ell pre-
sidente de la Camara y varios
miembros del Comite Directive.
Nosotros opinamos que ha-
ria mucho bien a esta comuni-
dad, particularmente a los
hombres que ha dejado sin ira
bajo la CWA, que las uniones
obreras, las logias y sociedades
telegrafiaran tambien a los Sc
nadores y Representatives. de la
Florida. pero particularmente
a los Sres. Fletcher, Trammell
y Peterson.
Miles de hombres han sido
lanzados a la Gale sin que ten
gan oportunidad de encontrar
ocupacion en- ninguna parte, y
TODD 10 que por ellos Sc haga
sera de beneficio para ell esta-
do y la nacion.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
SIGUEN LAS N~EGOCIACIO-
MES PARA Ell TRATADO
CON LOS ESTADOS UNI
DOS

Habana, Feb. 23.-Conti-
ndan las negociaciones para la
revision del tratado de reci-
procidad con los EStados Uni
dos, concurriendo a elias ell
-ecretario de estado, DR.. Cos
me de la Torriente, y los Secre
tarios de hacienda y agricultu-
ra, Sres. Martinez Saenz y
Rionda.
Representa- al gobierno de
los Estados Unidos, ell embaia-
dor Caffery. ell Sr. Mathews,
primer secretario de la emba-
jada, y los tecnicos Dorell y
Nuffer.
Ayudan a los comisionados
cubanos los Sres. Angel Soda
no, del departamento de CO.
mercio exterior, y los letrados
Arrange y Roberto Netto.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
A LAS COMPANIAS QUE
TR~ANSPORTABAN LA CO
~RRESPONDENCfA Sc DA-
RIA UNA NUEVA OPOR-
TUNIDAD.

Washington, Feb. 23.-El co.
mite sc asuntos poStales de la
Camara do a entender aver que
una nueva cportunidad Sc dara
a las companies dedicadas al
transporte de la correspondent
cha.
IIablando pOr el comitG So
presidente el Sr, Mead dijo, que
Sc dara consideration a una en-.
mienda presentada en- favor de
que eSas corporaciones hagan
nuevas proposiciones de con,
tratOs.
Las palabras de Mead hicie-
ron sonreir a Thomas b. Doe,
Official de la Eastern Air Trans
port, que en- aquellos m0mentos
prestaba declaration.
Walter f. Brown, eXadminis-
trador general de correos, ter
min6 aver su declaration ante
ell comite del senado que preside
ell senador Black, contestandc
duramente la dItima rarte de su
testimonio a varias preguntas
amistosas que lie h%iciera, ell Sc
nador repUbIicano Austin del
Estado de Vernon. Brown dene
20 los cargos de conspiraci6n di
ciendo, que eI proyecto de ley
que ahora prepare I'm comit6 de
la camara coincidira, con la d.
ferencia de pequenos detaIIes,
con los contracts que el habia
adjudicado.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
VENDETTA HACE DECLA-
RACIONES SOBRE Ell AZU-
CAR

Habana, Feb. 23.-El coro-
mel Mendieta, p~residente de Ia
Rep1blica, hizo hoy declara-
clones destacando la necesidad
de que Sc aumente ell diferen-
cial V la Quota del azucar de
Cuba.
Opina Ell p~residente que la
diferencia significa tranquil
dad o agitaci6n.
Los colonos y trabaJadores
reciben la paga segdn los pre-
clos del mercado, y por tanto,
Ia soluci6n del problema des-
cansa en- ell nivel de precios.
"Yo Sc que ell presidente
Roosevelt tiene los mejores de-
secs hacia Cuba y que presto
"a su ayuda al mejor desen-
volvimiento de nuestra indus
tria azucarera."
FL secretario de agriculture,
ST.. Rionda, cree que ell deere
10 de Mendieta revisando Ia
La gaceta., 1934-02-23

Ell quito editorialista del dia-
rio matunino Tampa Morning
Tribune, escribi6 aver:
LA ciudad va a adquirir un
sitio para centric de recreo en-
Ybor City,.
"Aunque ell precio pagadc
por ell terreno, $3.50 por acre,
aparece algo alto en- vista de-
presente valor de la terra, e
centric sera una deseable insti.
tuci6n civica y de gran benefit
clio para los ciudadanos de esq
secci6n." -.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
Ell LUNES CONFERENCIA-
RAN LOS DELEGADOS DE
PATRONOS Y OBREROS

La Union de Fabricantes de
Tabaco ha dirigido una carta
al Comite ConsultivoC onjunto,
notificandole que ell lunes pro-
ximo, a las ocho de la noche.
seran escuchadas y discutidas
las peticiones recientemente
hechas por los trabajadoros.
Como va dijimos anteayer, los
obreros de la industrial tabaca-
lera demandan la nivelacion v
otras mejoras, de acuerdo con
las circunstancias actuales.
Los trabajadores estan descon-
tentos porque en- la industrial
ell minimo Sc ha hecho maxine
y va es muy rare encontrar un
tabaquero que game mas dc
$1,000 a la semana.
La nivelacion contaba anti
guamente con ell pogo de va
rios fabricantes, pero ahora no
sabemos quienes estan a su fla
o O quienes en- contra,
De todos modos, la Nivela-
cion, en- ell pasado, fue de mu-
cha utilidad para la industrial y
para Ell mntenimiento de tama
nos y jornales.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
SIN RESOLVER AUN Ell CON
FLICTO DE LA INDUSTRIAL


Habana, Feb. 23.-Continua
sin resolver aun ell confiicto de
la Industrial Tabacalera.
Ell Secretario del trabajo,
DR.. Amiga, Sc muestra Opt
mista y estima que las difficult
tades surgidas seran muy prom
to solucionadas.
Los trabajadores de la IA =
brica de H. Upmann aceptaban
que este abriera una ~sucursal
en- Calabazar, la que cerrara
hace algun TEMPO, pero los
duenos sc opusieron,
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
GESTIONA EN- FA.
VOR DE LOS PRESOS

Habana, Feb. 23.-El secre-
tario del trabajo, Dr.. Amiga,
esta realizando gestiones en-
favor de los obreros presses.
Una lista lie ha sido REMIT
da con los nombres de los pre-
sos y los lugares donde sc en-
%cuentran e~ncerrados.
Los trabajadores critican I'm
laudo de la ~secretaria del ira
bajo, recomendando a la com
pahia de los teiefonos aumen-
tie en- un 5 por ciento los j%orna-
les que ahora paga,
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
UNA CARTA DEL consul
LADO DE CUBA SOBRE LA
MISSION DEL SR. GREGORY

81. Nlctorlano Mantelga,
Director del peri6dico
La Gaceta."
Ciudad.
Estimado senior:
Tengo ell honor de comuni.
car a listed que por motive de
no haberse recibido en- este
Consulate noticia official al.
guna de la Secretaria de Es.
tado de Cuba acerca de la mi.
sion que traia entire nosotros el
Sr. Jose A. Gregory, este Con.
sulado dirigio al Honorable Sc.
nor Presidente de la Republi-
ca, Coronel Carlos Mendieta.
ell cablegrama siguiente: "Pre'
sidente Republica, Habana,
Cuba, Ruegole comuniqueme 81
Jose Gregory ostenta represen
tacion Official esa Presidencia
en- Tampa. Punto no he recibi.
do communication Secretaria Es.
tado csc sentido."
En- condensation a dicho men
safe ell Sr. Santovenia. Secreta-
rio de la Presidencia ha tent
do a bien enviarnos ell siguien-
tie cablegrama: "Trelles Con.
sulado de Cuba, Tampa. Senior
Jose Gregory ha sido portador
mensaje personal del Sr. Pre-
sidente para determinados ami
Cos de FL. Punto saludos San
tovenia Secretario de la Pre-.
sidencia."
Todo 10 cual, con la anuen-
cia del Sr. Gregory, comunico
a listed para que 10 inserte ep
ell diario de su digna direction.
De listed atento y 8. S. y ami
go,
DR.. Jorge A. Trelles,
Consul de Cuba
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
La Guardia Nacional de Nicaragua asesino CO.
b%ardemente al caudilo SANDING, a su hermano'
Socrates y a los Generates Estrada y Unanzor
Ell Presidente Sacasa ha ordenado Sc haga una
Investigation del cuadruple asesinato

M2nagua, Nicaragua, Feb.
23.-Miembros de la guardia
nacional cobardemente asesi-
naron aver en- las afueras de
esta poblacion al Oral. Angus
to SANDING, ell heroe de las Sc
govias, a su hermano Socrates
y a los Grales Umanzor Y Es-
trada. dos hombres de confian
Ia del caudillo.
Tan pronto circul6 la noticia
del hcrrendo cuadruple asesi-
nato, ell p~residente DR.. Sacasa
ordeno una Investigation de-
clarando al mismo tempo ell
estado de sitio en- toda la Re-
pdblica.
SANDING, a quien no pud' :
ron veneer los marines Y aero
pianos delos Estados Unidos.
nj la guardia nacional, perec'6
sen una de las emboscads mas
sartel as y cobardes de la historic
de la America latina.
Ell padre de SANDING, llama
do GregOrio. relate 10 sucedido
en- ell palacio presidential, ase-
gurando que el y sus dos hijos
yiajaban en- ell autom6vil del
miristro de agricultural, ST..
Salvatierra, cuando los crimi-
males de la guardia realizaron
la aggression.
Con elos viajaban los seno-
res Umanzor y Estrada y todos
Sc dirigian al domicilio de Sal
vatierra.
Mas tarde visitaron al pre-
sidente y al salir por la puerta
del palacio, los guardias lie o.
bligaron a bajarse. hacienda
10 mismo con ell chofer. Des-
pues los hombres fueron lleVa-
dos al Este de la ~poblaci6n
donde ell crimen Sc cometio.
I'm yerno de Salvatierra pc
recio cuando la guardia trata-
ba de apoderarse de otro ayu-
dante de SANDING, ell general
Ferrati.
"Yo no s6-ha dicho ell pa
dire de Sandino-si Ferrati fue
asesinado tambien O logr6 es-
caparse.'
En- e, mes de febrero del ano
pasado, SANDING y Ell presiden-
te Sacasa firmaron un conve-
MO, por medic del cual ell pri-
nero Sc comprometia a desar-
mar a todos sus hombres con
la exception de I'm %centenar.
Ell Oral. lego aqui hace po'
cos dias proeedente de su CO.
lonia en- ell Rio Coco, y provo
CO la indignation de la guardia
nacional al asegurar que no Sc
desarmaria mientras esta no
fuera convertida en- un ejercl-
to constitutional.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23

ley de ocho horas para permitir
los Ingenios TRAFALGAR siete dias
a la semana, durante la tempo
rada de la zafra, y otro deere
to senalando ell precio de 60c
pof cada Glen arrobas &c cana
cortada, ayudara mucho a a
q%uietar los animos, y a que la
zafra Sc verifique con entero
orden.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

En- el dia de aver arribarOn
los vapores Commercial Quaker
Commercial Traveller y Florida
y la goleta Pure Sheriff..
Sc hicieron a la mar ell vapo1
Florida, rumbo a los puertos dc
su itinerario, y las goletas Ru
bens y Ohio.