davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

puDuCdu ex-governor
Of New York; James w. Wadsworth,
Republican congressman from New
York, former senator and Presidential
possibility for 1885; Irenee Du Point,
manufacturer, who supported Smith in
1928 and Roosevelt In 1882. They be.
lieve the league membership will
grow into the millions and that It will
become an important element in the
national life.
For president Of the organization the
founders selected Jouett Shouse, for
mer chairman Of the Democratic ma
tional committee and president Of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment until repeal wal accom-
plished. In a statement Mr.. Shouse
set forth the purposes Of the league
al follows:
1T is a ~nonpartisan organization,
formed. as stated in its charter, to
defend and uphold the Constitution
Of the United States and to gather
and disseminate information that ~
will teach the necessity of respect for
the rights Of persons and property as
fundamental to every successful form
Of government, and (2) will teach the
duty Of government to encourage and
protect individual and group initiative
and enterprise, to foster the right to
work. earn. save, and acquire property.
and to preserve the ownership and
lawful use Of property when &C.
CURED" -.
To interviewers Mr.. Shouse declared
the league was not anti-R Roosevelt, but
it seemed clear that it will be opposed
to most Of the major purposes Of the
New Deal and the radical professors
Of the brain trust. He said he had
visited the President and informed him
fully Of the purposes Of the league,
but he would not tell what Mr.. Roose-
velt's reaction had been.
IN THE nature Of a reply to the for.
I nation Of the American Liberty
league was a speech delivered In
Washington BY Secretary Of Commerce
Daniel G. Roper. He denied that the
profit motive In American life has
been or is. to be abolished" by the
New Deal, asserting that It seeks only
to abolish certain profit abuses" such
as profits on watered stocks and dis
proportionate salaries. :
"Private enterprise" said Mr.. Roper,
els getting back upon its own feet,
and more and more IL exerting its in.
itiative and 10 able to relieve the fed
eral government Of responsibilities,
which under normal conditions belong
to business.
pardon my repeating again that the
Roosevelt administration q squarely
behind this principle. It believes In
just profits for management and CAPT.
tai and an equitable return to labor
for. It's rightful rewards In the eco
nomic1 processes. 4 nfssE&~. vi .t: <
.No thinking business man desires
to have the old order restored. He
does desire and ID entitled to have the
new order characterized by ! better
control against economic cataclysms
and ~ the freedom % exercise his
initiative IN planning for the future:
Of his business In the light Of an equit-
able proft system"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

ueved to be recover.
ing from an attack Of
bronchial pneumonia.
The Immediate q
of his death was an
gina pectoris. Mr..
Rainey, who was with
In day Of being seven
,'ty-four years old, was
first elected to con-
gress In 1902, and he
d continuously
with the exception Of
one term, being de-
$noknI Nn TIN uoeHin0
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

49,
THIS WEEK
Hostile to Christianity
Hitler's Great Power
Fourteen.P Pound Baby

'eeh'r ound Baby
Quite Easily Said !
y spite Of a gigantic vote, about
0S,OOO'OOO to about 100000, that gave
Hitler absolute power in Germany,
Hitler's ardent admirers are annoyed
tnat even four million votes should
read mo" The Jews of Germany
could not we'll be blamed, since there
are only 100000 Of them.
They could not well cast 100000
votes Herr Goebbels, Filters propa-
ganda chief, suggests in his newspaper
Angrin that the anti-Hitler votes were
cast by German Catholics.
That No" votes were Catholic votes
seems probable, in view Of the atti-
tude Of Hitler's government toward
religion In general, Catholicism in par
ticular, and emphatic complaints made
by the Vatican.
II Is feared by Protestants as we'll
as Catholics that hostility to Chris
tianity may develop and spread among
Germans as it has done in Russia,
Spain, Mexico and elsewhere.
FILTER now holds in his name all the
powers once exercised by the kaiser,
the reichstag, the various separate
Kingdoms and governments that make
up the German empire.
Also, quite important, "Herr Hitler
a the power to declare war and to
make peace"
1t might be easier to declare wal
thai to make peace in these times.
He Is commander of the army, navy
and air force, which indicates rapid
progress for a gentleman who was not
a citizen of the German nation four
years ago.
Mrs. Ted Clover, Of Moorefeld,
W. Va, weighs 100 pounds, her hus-
band weighs 1876 pounds. Not that his
weight makes any difference. Their
little boy, named, as you will guess,
Franklin Delano Clover, just arrived,
weighs fourteen pounds. Franklin
Delano Clover will not attract Is
much attention as do the five Dionne
quintuplets. But the mother Is proud
of the fact that her Franklin Delano
weighs at birth one pound and a half
more than all five Of the quintuplets.
Franklin Delano Glovier's father says,
II can't account for it." No account
ing is necessary. Every baby, big or
little, is a marvel, and weight at birth
makes little difference. One sickly lit
tie baby called Voltaire started q work
that overthrow a long line Of fat
French kings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
Trial and Error

Trial and Error
do you believe in q trial and error
method?" .:
eyes," answered Senator Sorghum.
"but with limitations. It seems to me
Just now that juries disagree with I'M
desirable frequency"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
News Review Of Current;
Events the World Over
Speaker Rainey's Death Starts Race for His Position
Prominent Men Organize Liberty League ;
49,. to Combat Radicalism. -
By EDWARD w. PICARD
to Combat Radicalism,
. BY Western Newspaper Union.

HENRY T. RALNEY, veteran con-
- gresham from Illinois and speak
er Of the house, died unexpectedly In a
st. Louis hospital where he was be-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
Tips

Tips
"Are you in favor Of horse racing?"
NO." answered Senator. Sorghum.
I'm modern finance horse racing Is
small-time stuff. No tip is worth play
ing unless It Is a straight tip direct
from the New York Stock Exchange"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

First Actress-I like to act in q play
that brings tears.
Second Actress-Won't any play
you're in do that7
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
On the Right Road

On the Right Road
Mabel-Edith Is q success a. q
s~tenographer.
; Uncle-Is that so7
Mabel-Yes, she has received three
proposals Of marriage from the office
force already.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

landslide Of 1920. He was elected to
the speakership when John Nance
Garner became Vice President. His
control over the house during the ses-
sions Of last year and this year, while
the Presidents program was being
put through, was gentle but 80 firm
that the legislators were kept well in
Nine.
MI. Rainey devoted much Of his
service in Washington to efforts to i'm
prove the condition Of the farmers,
for he held that farm prosperity was
. essential in any program for national
we'll being. He also was a student Of
tariff and fiscal subjects. As a Demo-
crat he was always a regular" He
was the author Of the tariff commits
sion law and of much other impor-
tant legislation.
Mrs. Rainey acted as her husbands
secretary for years and is 50 well &C
Quainted with congressional work that
the Democrats may select her as the
candidate to complete his term as rep
resentative from the Twentieth Illinois
district.
Mr.. Rainey was buried in his home
town, Carrollton, after services which
were attended by President Roosevelt
and many other notable persons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

Rayburn Of Texas. Well Informed OBJ
servers believe Byrns will be elected
speaker and Rayburn floor leader.
Other aspirants for the speakership
are John e. Rankin of Mississippi,
who has announced his candidacy;
William B. Bankhead of Alabama, and
John J. O'Connor Of New York.
Mr.. Byrns has been a member Of the
house continuously since his election
to the Sixty-frst congress. His work
as floor leader. In conjunction with
Rainey's rule as speaker. a not es-
pecfally pleasing to the New Dealers
for some months during the last ses-
sion, but before adjournment most Of
the MISUNDERSTANDING were cleared
up. In any case. the administration
seldom interferes in the selection of
the leaders Of congress, not wishing
to incur the enmity of powerful men,
bers Of the party.
D ETURNING from his swift trip to
N attend the funeral Of Mr.. Rainey,
the President went directly back to
Washington instead Of going to his
Hyde Park home. This change. in plan
was due, it was said, to the develop
ment Of a bitter dispute between Gen.
Hugh 8. johnson on one side and Don
aid Richberg, Mr.. Roosevelt's chief in
dustrial adviser, and Secretary of La.
Dor Perkins on the other. over the new
structure to be given the MIRA.
The issue, It was disclosed, 10 wheth.
er there shall be a. board Of control
in authoritative management Of the
NRA or q board which shall be more
advisory in power. leaving the real
control: still in the hands Of the ad-
ministrator and his deputies. It was
expected Mr.. Roosevelt would take
command Of the situation and deter
mine definitely what shall be done
, with the recovery administration.
RGANIZED labor scored q victory
~ over Recovery Administrator
johnson when the national labor rela.
lions board ordered John Donovan,
former president Of the MIRA union
dismissed by johnson for ainehicien-
cy." reinstated to his position with
the labor advisory board. /,
1.-THE agencies which r admins.
tering the law should In their own
dealings uphold Its purposes,r the
board said in ito decision, giving q
yelled reproof to johnson for; what It
implied raj q violation Of section "a
Of the MIRA.
with rather bad grace the MIRA &C.
copied the rebuke and permitted Don
ovan to return to his Job. johnson
himself had nothing TO say about Il,
hut Dr.. Gustav Peck. Donovanss i'm
mediate superior, issued . statement,
IN which he snihed ct the board's De-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

clsion and warned Donovan that he
would have to "toe the mark"
Soon after this the MIRA announced
that 1t does not regard itself as
obliged to withdraw the Blue Eagle In
cases where the national labor rela-
lions board has found companies guilty
Of violation Of section IA Of the ma.
tional industrial recovery act and Of
subsequent failure to obey the instruc-
lions of the board.
The labor board has recommended
withdrawal Of the Blue Eagle to the
MIRA compliance board in all cases
where companies have disobeyed its
Instructions to reInstate discharged
employees. The decision by the MIRA
will remove teeth from decisions by
the board, since It may now hear
cases, make decisions, and find that
no penalties are inflicted for disobey-
ing its orders.
cotton garment code amendments
reducing the working hours and
giving workers a wage increase have
e signed by the President. The
amendments. which affect plants in AZ
states. are Of far-reaching importance.
Sidney Hillman, labor advisory
board member and Amalgamated
Clothing union head. termed signing
Of the order 1.-THE most far-reaching
move NRA has yet made to increase
employment" It was hoped that this
order would avert the threatened
strike Of the garment workers.
TWO prominent Democrats, two Re.
L publicans' almost equally prominent,
and one leading industrialist, all of
them Of conservative tendencies. have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

TWO prominent Democrats, two Re.
L publicans' almost equally prominent,
and one leading industrialist, all of
them Of conservative tendencies. have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

CPEAKER RAINEY'S death will re-
" suit in a spirited contest among a
number Of men who are ambitious to
succeed him. First in the line of sue
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

It Is feared by Protestants as we'll
as Catholics that hostility to Chris
tianity may develop and spread among
Germans as 1t has done in Russia,
Spain, Mexico and elsewhere.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
MANTIENE SU PROMESA DE
VENIR A TAMPA Ell DR..
CRAU SAN MARTIN

En- la manana de hoy nues-
tro director, Sr. VictOrisno
Manteiga. recibio una carta del
DIR. Ramon Grau San Martin,
expresidente de Cuba, en- la
cual este lie dice:
No he podido hasta ahora, a
causa de no sentirme 10 sufi :
cientemente bien de salud, fl
jar la fecha de mi viaje a Tam
pa; sin embargo, espero para
La proxima semana poder anun
ciarle la fecha de esa vista
que tan vivamente deseo reali-
Ear. Saludos muy afectuosos pa
ra todos esos buenos amigos"
Estas lineas seran recibidas
con algeria por la colonia Gu
hana de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22

Atendiendo quejaS de conoci :
dos vecinos del barrio de Hyd:
Park, que no desean Sc establez
ca ell juego prohibid0 en- esa ba-
rriada, los diputados del sheriff
Spencer arrestaron ell vierneS
por la noche, en- ell cafe y reStau
rant "El Dorado" situado en- IA
avenida de Howard, ii Sur, a
Paul Antinori, que acababa de
.irar la bolita; Joe Lopez, S.
Wallace y Enriqre Cascade.
Los diputados dicen que Anti
lori dirige ell juego prohibido
IN csc lugar y por esta raz6n ell
juez Cornelius lie senal6 una
Iianza de $4,000, la que presto,
4uedando en- libertad.
Ell abogado Paul Lake, que Sc
persona en- la causa, por la de-
fensa, entreg6 fianzas por Wal
ACE Y Lopez, que lie fteron "a
probadas, pero ell carcelero de
noche, Conrado Dopp, Sc neg6
La gaceta., 1934-10-22

de, del eiercito espanol, que es
abuelo del ex-oficial. FL general
dijo que su nieto no conspira.
-Sobre la grandeza y servi-
dumbre del p~eriodismo disert6
en- la Association de Reporters
eel periodista Hernandez Gaia,
exembajador de Cuba en- Ma
drid. Preside la fiesta ell Sr.
Cesar Rodriguez.
-Public6 una carta ell Sr.
Fernandez Medina, ministro
del Uruguay, diciendo que un
tratado de concrete con su pals
serfa de gran beneficio para
Cuba. OpiDa ell ministro Que la
oposici6n al tratado, diriglda
por los Sres. Collazo y Brin =
guier, no es razonable.
I'm reclutador de rompe :
huelgas conocido por CUTLER =
mo Gonzalez, (a) ell Chino, fue
atacado a cabillazos por dos
hombres de la raza blanca. Ell
Chino es un individuo muy 0dia
do por los trabajadores.
-Renunci6 su puesto de en-
cargado de negocios de Cuba
en- Santo Domingo, ell DR., Ca
x6falo Mesa. La renuncia lie fue
,aceptada por ell secretario DR..
Torriente.
TIA huelga de maestros no
Sc verificara, segun el secreta-
rio Vitier. A los profesores sc
les pagaran los sueldos atrasa-
dos. Sin mas demora ell curse
Sc abrira ell dGa | de noviembre.
-Regres6 de los Estados
Unidos ell ilustre cubano DR..
Fernando Ortiz, que ALI Sc ha-
llaba en- una mission Intellectual.
Lamiliares y amigos acu1ieron
a recikirle.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
SMITH ~CONTINUARA VIA
JE A CALIFORNIA

Suva, Islas Fiji, Oct. %, =
Hasta ell martes por la noche re
solvi6 demo, q 81 partida, con
rumbo a California, en- vuelo
desde Australia, ell famoSo aVia
dor ingles comandante Sir Oh.
Kingsf a quien aeon
paha ell captain Taylor.
Durante la primera etapa del
vuelo, que fue de 100 miilas,
tuvieron bastante NAL tiem~o.
FL salto hasta Honolulu sera de
2736 millas. Retrasa ell captain
la ruta de 1923 cuando voI6 DIES
de California a Australia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
Los diputados del sheriff arrestaron a P. Antinorl
sc q%uejan los vecinos del Barrio de Hyde Park

a p0nerl9s en- libertad, diciendo
que debia esperar 6rdenes de
Spencer. Lake Embellishments
amenaz6 con I'm recurso de Ia
beas corpus, pero los hOmbreS
quedaron en- la carcel.
Asegura ell sheriff que les re-
sidentes de esa barriada amena
IAN con recurrir a todos los M
dies legales para evitar que ALI
Sc juegue.
Tn juicio preliminar Sc lie
con,adera a Antinori y a sts
companeros.
A Cascade Sc lie detuvo como
dueno de bebidaS alcoholics qu
ALI Sc ocuparon.
Este arresto de Antinori, po..
inesperado ha producido gran
connection entire la genie del jus
go.
Sc lie creia bien pr tegido'
por sus relaciones con los mas
prominentes politicos de la Flo
rida.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
CUBA AL Ola
Capturado ell bandido Vidal Martinez. = Segu-
no Obrero para las embarazadas = Renuncio ell
Encargado de Negocios en- Santo Domingo

Habana, Oct. 22.-Una BON
ba puesta en- ell domicilio del
Sr. Alfonso, official de la mari :
ma, 'destroz6 la puerta y los
muebles. No Sc encontraron
fragmentos del artefacto. Ell pa
Dire del Official, que esta para
lHico, result6 ileso.
-Por orden del juez Sala-
Ear fueron puestos EN- llbertad,
la semana pasada, Segundo Cur
ii, tesorero del ayuntamiento,
7 las otras tres personas a las
que Sc habfa encarcelado poT
'sospechas de complicidad en- Ell
robo de 1857 600 a la GAIA del
municipio.
-Dicese que ell robo en- 81
ayuntamiento no Sc realizo por
revolucionarios, como al prin-
cipio Sc calcul6, sino por crimi-
males de experienced. Los atra-
cadores portaban ametrallado-
ras.
-Por orden del teniente CO.
ronel Pedraza, jefe de policia,
uuedaron ell sabado cesantes
los tenientes Manuel Castro,
Francisco Fernandez Pellon,
Rodriguez Pintado y ell vigllan
tie de primera Rogelio Sosa. Dis
puso Pedraza la reposici6n de-
capitan Jose Antonio Inclan.
Ell cabo Julio Duenas cap
tur6 en- ell pueblo de YaguaJay
al peligroso bandido Severe VI
dial Martinez, jefe de una par
tida. Varias personals reconcile
ron al deincuente.
La partida cometi6 varios a
saltos, robos y asesinatos. Mar
tinez qued6 a dispersion del
iueZ de Remedies.
-Pelayo Cuervo, secretario
de gobernac;6n, anunci6 ell sa :
bado que 81 gobierno manten-
dra ell Garnet de extranjeros,
creado en- epoca del mechada-
La gaceta., 1934-10-22

Otros parrafos de "Leviatan'
publicamos antes de que estalla-
ra la huelga revolucionaria, Ia
que tantas vidas TITLES ha sacri
ficados en- Asturias, Catalina
Y otras regiones: "Al punto a
cue han llegado las cosas es de
temer-o acaso de desear-quG
no Sc pueda evitar la guerra CT
vii; solo asi tai vez Sc purifica
ria Ia cargada atm6sfera espa7
nola. Catalina esta en- franca
rebeldia. Els natural: es la UNI
ca porci6n de Espana donde
aun axiste la Republica del II
de abril. No sabemos 81 vale o
no Ia pena; pero Catalina la DE-
fieende her6icamente. Ell pals
vasco esta t3mbi6n en- pie d,
guerra. La destituci6n, ell enca4
eel entente Y pr9cesamiento de
sus conceiales ha tornado all
ell Frente Unico de todas las Ella
ses socialRs contra ell inepto Go
bierno de esta Republica do
ccmpadres lerrorxistas y agra
rios castellanOs.
"Entretanto, fracasado EN-
sus dem sFraciones de masas,
Gil Robes Sc apresta a substl-
tuir los alardes espectaculares
por la astucia Y la intriga para
llsgar al Poder, que seria la die
tadura directa, sin testaferros.
radicales. Sabe que la coyuntu-
ra esta a punto de escaQarsele
de las manos y apura en- la SOM
bra todos les mediOs para apo
derarse de los centres armados
del G-bierno, con la esperanto
de dar la batalla definitiva la
clase obrera."
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
la LEGION DISCUTIRA Ell
PROBLEMA DE LOS BONOS

Miami, oct. 22.-Los legiona-
rios invaden la ciudad y Sc d.
prestan para su importante con
venci6n, en- la que discutiran e,
problema de los bOnos, que ell
presidente Roosevelt esbozara
en- su discurso de la semana an
terror.
En- ell debate sObre los b0not
tomaran p2rte todos los HON !
bres que deseen hablar, segGn e
cOmandante Ed. A. Hayes. Una
tercera p3-to Dc L. convention
parece dispuesta a demandar ell
pago Immediate.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell proletariado no guerra sucumbir sin lucha.-
lDesaparecera la Potencia de las Organizac,io
mes Obreras? = Lerroux Demagogo y Lerroux
semi-fascista.

nos dijo: Esto no quedara asi.
ST los soldadGs vencen, reSpal-
dando al gobierno maldito, ven
dram grandes huelgas revolu-
cionarias y nuevos combates.
Ell ejercito sc cansara de pelear
en- ell hogar, contra sus hernia
nos, y al fin Sc rebelara. Espa-
ma no puede volver a los amos
"infernales" en- que ell Obrero
viva peor que los antiques es-
clavos. Ell trabajador morira
peleando, defendiendo sus de-
rechos, pr%efiriendo la destruc-
ci6n, la extinction, a la vida de
paria, del siervo...
Este Official que preconiza la
batalla y scstiene que es prefe
rible la muerte a Ia retrogra
daci6n, para nosotros es la voz
de una parte importantisima de
la clase media esganola.
Ell obrero arroj6 va las cade-
mas, los grilletes, y sa5e mantle
ner sus pobres conquistas con
las armas, frente al soldado gus
parece frio, indiferente, sin al
ma.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22

Dias antes de que en- Espana
surgiera la guerra civil, deri-
vando a guerra social, la re-
vista "Levi3tan" 9ublicaba es-
tos parrafos: "Quien no Sc per-
cate de que Espana esta entran
do en- la Ease aguda de la que
IRA civil entire ell fascismo de
Estado-al servicio de las oil
g9rquias capitalists y muy Sc
nalad3mente de la territorial,
aliada predilecta de la ~Iglesia-A
Y la claSe Obrera organizada,
entendera dificilmente los suce-
sos, tan tipicos y s~intomaticos,
del pasado mes de septiembre.
La mocion de que estamos Ell
las primeras escaramuzas de la
guerra civil nos da Ia clave dc
esos successes" La ofensiVa ha
partido agri, como en- todas par
ties, de las organizaciones poll
ticas y sociales que representa- I
a las olig3rquias y que aspiran
a una domination totalitaria,
fascista, del Estado. De todas
elias, la mas dinamica es la in
corporada en- ell partido de Ac
ci6n Popular, que capitanea eX-
ternamente Gil Robes, pero de-
tras del cual, moviendole, estan
los terratenientes de toda Espa-
ma, los jesuitas emboscados y
ell Vatican0''.
"a la acci6n directa contra
la r0sibilidad de que Sc entire
case ell Poder al fascismo terri
torial y cat6lico. Sc r~espondia
con las mismas armas. A la
fuerz9 de las concentracioneS
Sc conteSt6 con la fuerza de la
huelga general de Madrid en-
abril Y de AstUrias en- septiem-
bre. A la conquista del Poder
no Sc podia if por los camin1s
de una recOnquista nacional
que esta bien en- los archives de
la Historic, pero que va no es
posi- le resucitar para SerVir a!
feudalismo y al jesuitismo vati-
canista."
Us trabajadores no Sc cru"
zaran de br3zos. No por amor
a una Repdblica, que les persi-
que sanudamente, como no Sc
hizo en- la monarqria, sino por
instinto de conservation.
Ell proletariado espanol no
esta dispuesto a sucumbir sin
lucha como en- ot~os paises So
metidos a la dictadura tascista.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22

70 electoral de Lerroux en- Barr
celona fue fraguado, de orden
del Sr. Moret, en- el gobierno
civil de aquella capital entire ell
de Ia election y ell jue-
yes del escrutinio, sacrificando
a algun monarquico TRUMAN
te". "Despu6s de la explosion
de 1909, en- la que ell lerrouxis-
mo derive la protesta popular
hacia la quema de iglesias y con
ventos para dejar intactos les
verdaderos Fundamentals del re-
gimen, empez6 a inclinarse ell
descenso del radicalismo lerrou
xista''.
Demagogo aver, al servicio de-
la monsrquia amigo hoy de Gil
Robes y traidor a Ia Repdblica
de abril de 1881.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
TEMPORAL EN- Ell PAClFl-
co

Portland, Oregon, Oct. %.
Tn temporal dej6 sentir sus e.
fectos en- la costa ~noroeste del
Pacifico, hundiendo embarcaci0
mes de pesca y causando impor-
tantes averias a varios Vapores.
FL vaporcito Agnes Sc hundi6
en- Pudget, acudiendo en- su au-
xilio ell guardacostas Haida, qCG
informa haber visto dos cada !
veres. Pidi6 auxilio ell vapor de
carga FIoridian, pero pas tar
de telegrafi6 que seguLa a puer-
to con sus maquinas. Con gran
dificultad Sc rescataron los pa
sajeros del vapor Virginia V,
que h9ce viajes entire Tacoma Y
Seattle, y que embarranc6 err
Olaiia. En- Seattle ell vapor PIE.
sidente Madison sufri6 la rotu-
"a de sus amarras y el V,ento
arranc6 ell muelle Al.