davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-08
GEN. CHANG ESCAPES
IN BOMBING OF TRAIN
Chinese War Lord Unhurt fn
Blast November 8 Between
Tatung and Suiyuan.


SHANGHAI, November s.-Gen.
Chang Kai-Shek. China's most pow
erful military and political figure, es-
capped death November 6 when his
train was bombed. it was learned
today.
He was travelling by railroad from
Tatung to Suiyuan in Shansi Province
on tour of inspection when the
bomb exploded, wrecking the last car
of his special train, killing two guards,
and wounding four.
Neither Gen. Chang nor his en-
tourage was injured. Two suspects,
one alleged to be a Mongol, were
arrested near the scene. The news
was suppressed in Shanghai by CEN
sorship.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
H0LD-UPS TAKE JEWELRY

NEW YORK, November . LP.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Earl Of Los
Angeles. were held up in their apart
ment in the Hotel New Weston shortly
before midnight last night by two men,
who escaped with jewelry valued,
police said, at s2,500. Earl was de-
scribed by police as multi-million-
aire oil man ...
When the Earls entered their apart
ment they were confronted by two
young men with pistols. The pair
forced them into clothes closet and
locked them in.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 8.-Albert
C. Ritchie has been defeated in his
attempt to gain fifth consecutive
term as Governor OF Maryland.
The States new executive will be
Harry w. Nice, Baltimore attorney,
whose election Tuesday on the Repub-
lican ticket was not definitely deter
mined until the vote was completed
early today.
Nice is the man whom Rltchie de-
feated in 1919. when he was elected
for the first time. In that election,
the official vote gave Ritchie a plu-
rality of 165 votes. Virtually COM
plete results in Tuesdays balloting
give Nice a plurality of $3.50 out Of
approximately halt million votes.
Returns received Tuesday night and
yesterday had Richie in the lead and
late afternoon newspapers ennounced
the Democratic Governor had been
reelected to a fifth term. Then the
lead dwindled rapidly and on the re-
port of Is precincts from Frederick
County, Nice jumped into the lead by
a few hundred votes.
Nice Gains Steadily.
From that point forward Nice
gained steadily, but it was this morn
ing before the majority OF Democratic
leaders confessed defeat-as far as
Ritchie was concerned.
The Democratic candidates for other
State offices, for United States Sena-
tor and for five of the States six seats
in Congress were elected by pluralities
running as high as 100000.
Gov.-elect Nice must work with a
Legislature which will be overwhelm-
ingly Democratic. His attorney general
and controller also will be of the op-
position party, but under changes in
the State government, sponsored by
Ritchie, the Governor appoints execu-
tive heads of the various departments
of government.
Long Tenure Was Issue.
Ritchie's long tenure of office, in
conflict with the warning included in
the State constitution, appeared to be
the greatest Issue" of the campaign.
The Republicans, however, also stressed
other objections to his continuance in
Office, including his apparent coolness
to the New Deal" until his indorse-
ment OF the Roosevelt experiments
shortly before the election; his ap-
pointment of office holders who were
widely criticized and the growth OF the
so-called "Ritchie machine"
The Republican platform included
a frank appeal for Democratic and
New Deal" votes by the declaration
that more cooperation with the re-
covery program could be expected from
Nice than had been given by Ritchie.
However. Ritchie, who never had
shown any public enthusiasm for the
Roosevelt experiments, Endorsed the
presidential efforts shortly after the
Democratic primary.
Promised Sc Auto Tags.
Nice promised 81 automobile license
tags and an investigation of the mach
nations of political bankers" which,
he said, caused the Maryland State
banking holiday before the President
closed all the banks in the country.
He promised to "fix responsibility"
Ritchie,s campaign was based largely
on the good financial reputation of
the State and the claim that men
of experience would be needed to meet
the prohlsrls Of governments this year.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November s.-There
wasn't an Astor, a Vanderbilt or an
Mdivani Prince in sight in Madison
Square Garden when the National
Horse Show opened.
For awhile it seemed the people who
came would have to look at the horses
last night. But fears waned when q
Danish Princess appeared and the
James A. Farleys, and the New York
deb whose brother is engaged to the
Spanish Infanta.
It will 30 down In history As the
great black velvet wrap-and-aardenia
horse show.
And some Of the gold coast dia-
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Vine to Be Served
At White House in
official Functions
Guests Limited to TiUO
Glasses Each Of Us.
Product.
By the Asocis ted Press.

By the AsOcle teo PreSs.
The White House will serve light
wines at State dinners this season, the
first time since pre-prohibition days.
IL must be light wine and American
wine, in accordance with Mrs. Roose-
velt's pronouncement on that subject
when wine first became legal
No more than two wine glasses will
be at each plate at any dinner.
In making this statement to her
press conference today. Mrs. Roosevelt
said Of the serving Of wines:
with us; it will be a very simple
thing talrays. serving American wines
to those who care for them"
Her, statement was in response TO
questions wht,h followed the recent
encouragement of the annual White
House social program
T0Atnade certain the cabinet will
be bt t0,bomple this hospitality, the
dPlom4t(f fprps second.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
NICE ENDS LONG
R|TCH|E REIGN
Baltimore Attorney Avenged
for Defeat in 1919
Campaign.
Richie Not to Quit
Politics, He Asserts,
Congratulating Nice
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. November g.
Gov. Albert C. Richie today con-
ceded his defeat by Harry w.
Nice, Republican candidate for
Governor of Maryland.
In a telegram sent Nice this
morning, Ritchie said:
Il congratulate you on your
election and wish you every pos
sible success in your admins
tration."
Gov. Ritchie. who has held
that Office for Is years, said he
had no plans for the immediate
future, but made it clear that he
had no thought of getting out of
politics.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
LET'S GO

Now that Election is over
"let's go" and get down to
business.
Merchants are featuring
in today's Star Friday Bar
gains, Silks, Winter Coats.
Suits, Radios, Washing Ma
Chimes. Refrigerators, Furni-
ture, Rugs, Glassware and
many other useful and neces-
sary things for the home.
Yesterdays Advertising
Gocal DisplayJ
The Evening Star. 27,9O5
End Newspaper ;. 1856
3rd Newspaper ...e. IL ,3O7
4th Newspaper =. 1904
3th Newspaper -. 6,2s4
Total ( newsSsssrs Ssas. 43,so1
Evening star., 1934-11-08
ROPER'S SPEECH

Secretary Roper's speech in the
National Radio Forum last night,
in which he discusses "Regiments-
ton" and labor's responsibility In
the New Deal. appears today on
Pages A-1O and Ala.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
FUSIONISTS WIN CONTROL
in COUNTY WITH THREE
NAMED TO COMMISSION
Dauid Lewis Defeats Zihlman
In Tight Sixth District Race
Leads Foe by I,5OO
Votes, With One Pre-.
cinct Still Out.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md. November g.
Representative David j. Lewis Of the
Maryland sixth district, Staunch sup
porter OF President RooSevelt'S poll
cies, was reelected today in tabula-
ton of the vote from all but one pre-
cinct in his district
Lewis won over his Republican op-
ponent. former. Representative Fred
erick N. zihlman, by approximately
$500 votes.
The reelection of Lewis sent all six
of Maryland's Democratic Representa-
tives back to Washington.
The vote by counties in the sixth
district LeWis-Zihlman fight:
Counties Lewis ID. Zihlman ,R.)
Alleghany ..., ll,217 13,737
Frederick. - -...... a,56i $40
Garrett ...... 2,2Ol 3,193
Montgomery 1l,Ioo sn9A
Washington ..... 1o.597 2515
Total .. 45.4O1 43,S7S
Total precincts reported. go.
AOne precinct missing.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
WEATHER.

tU q. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Generally fair and slightly colder with
lowest temperature about SO degrees to-
night: tomorrow fair. Temperature
Highest, SO. at 2:3o pm. yesterday;
lowest, Al, ct $50 am, today.
Full report on page B-S.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Continued on Page 4, Column %
Evening star., 1934-03-26

boiler, plate glass, collision and
machinerv insurance; and, later,
through The Travellers Fire Insur-
ance Company, fire, windstorm
and inland marine forms Of insur-
ance were added.
Besides being the pioneer in
accident insurance, The Travellers
Companies have been the first to
insure automobiles. The first life
insurance policy providing an in
come 70 the beneficiary instead of
lump sum settlement was Trav-
elers contract.
The funds entrusted to The
Travellers Companies have been
invested conservatively. In 1888,
81, 100000 of U. S. Government
bonds were added, making a total
ofs112, ,WO,O 900, in addition to cash
Of over s1s,OO,ooo. The assets
of The Travellers Companies are
distributed as follows:
Evening star., 1934-03-26
K|RWAN TRIAL JURY|
SELECTION STARTS|
Family Hears Youth Plead
Not Guilty to Murder
at Sea-.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26-Selection
Of a jury to try Andrew Donaldson
Kirwan for alleged murder on the
high seas went forward slowly today
in the court of Federal Judge Robert
A. Inch.
Prospective Jurors were questioned
by District Attorney Martin Conboy
and Defense Counsel Frederic Cou-
dert, jr. In an hour and half only
three had been tentatively selected.
Six had been excused for cause, one
because opposed to the death penalty.
The defense sought to learn from
each prospective juror If he belonged
to the Masons or If he had and preju-
dice against drinking.
Kirwan, youth of 23 with twitch-
ing features and nervous, jerky bear
ing, is accused of fatally stabbing Gill
liam Seasons in Kirwan's state room
aboard the steamship President Gar
field last February 10.
Nine. Paul Dubonnet. mother of the
accused youth, who rushed from Paris
to be by his side, sat with him as
his trial opened. She listened in
tently, with parted lips, whenever the
court or attorneys mentioned the pos
sibility of death sentence
She is the former Jean Nash, cele-
brated as the best-dressed woman in
Europe.
Kirwan's father is dead.
Also present was the accused youths
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Emma
Donaldson. with whom he lived. She
is unable to hear and converses with
the aid of an ear trumpet.
Kirwan is charged in a Federal IN
dictment. alleging first degree murder,
with having fatally stabbed Seasons
during an argument over religion.
John P. Kirwan, paternal grand
father of the youth on trial. later
joined Nine. Dubonnet at the counsel
table. M. Dubonnet sat on the other
side of her. Young Kirwan was
brought from the marshals office
shortly after II am.
Andrew Donaldson Kirwan, step
forward" ordered the clerk.
Kirwan stepped up.
"You stand accused Of murder on
Evening star., 1934-03-26
STOCK MEASURE
WILL Be RUSHED
Authors of Fletcher. r.Rayburn
Bill Seek Quick O. K. in
Both Houses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The authors of the much-rewritten
Fletcher -Rayburn stock market con-
troll bill are determined to try to push
the bill through both House and Sem
ate in the next few days without
making any further changes in spite
of criticism of the measure.
Richard Whitney. president Of the
New York Stock Exchange, one OF
the most outspoken critics, today had
in preparation a long list of amend
ments he intends to present to the
Senate Banking Committee.
Chairman Fletcher said he would
hear Whitney's suggestions. The CO.
author of the market regulation bill
feels strongly, however. that it has
been sufficiently revised and should
be reported by the committee in some
what its present form.
Specialists Hit Bill.
The hearing of Whitney either to-
day or tomorrow will end open COM
mittee consideration of the bill.
The most recent critic of the
Fletcher -Rayburn measure Is the
Specialists Committee of the New
York Exchange.
Declaring the bill would mean the
practical elimination of 32l specialists
now operating, it asked the House
Interstate Commerce Committee to
observe their services from the ex-
change floor before acting.
Elimination of the specialists. they
contended, would not only throw sew
eral thousand persons out of employ
ment but would impair the assets of
100000 900 investors. who, in practice,
make the market"
The Specialists Committee labeled
these men as AN indispensable factor
in assuring the liquidity of invest
ments, and, in turn, the liquidity OF
commercial banks and other financial
institutions throughout the country"
Ii Amendments Urged.
The present bill would not ban
specialists, but would limit their ac-
tivities sharply.
The Banking Committee also had
available for its records more criticism
of the truth in securities" act. A
Evening star., 1934-03-26

Young Democrats Of America at the
Willard Hotel Thursday night. Mr..
Welles' speech, which will be broad
cast on the national network Of the
at 1880 pm.
Cliff Woodward, president Of the
Young Democratic Clubs of America.
will follow Mr.. Wells on the air with
an address to the members Of Young
Democrats Clubs throughout the
country.
The business session will start at 9
o'clock and will take up the revision
of the District divisions constitution.
Evening star., 1934-03-26

special committee Of the American
Bar Association proposed IA amend
ments to remedy obvious defects"
and asserted the bill Is acting as a
brake on recovery.
The House Committee concluded a
month of hearings Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
Only Stroll Intended.

VANCOUVER P.-A young mar.
ried couple stepped from the Cana.
dian -Australasian liner Aoranei yes-
terday and were told they had several
hours before the train left for the East.
oh" exclaimed the woman. "then
that just gives US time for a nice walk
to Lake Louise" A train officiaI told
them 1t was about 500 miles.
Evening star., 1934-03-26

the high seas" the clerk began rap
idly, reading through the entire
charge.
Kirwan stood stiffly erect, pulling
his chin in. raising his eyebrows.
How do you plead?" asked the
clerk.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
Cruises Are Popular.

Cruising is growing in popularity In
England, the number Of cruises hav-
ing jumped since 1929 frorl 68 to $50
a year. and that of passengers from
$4,000 to 10000,
Evening star., 1934-03-26
414,011,000 in China.

China's population now is estimated
at about 414,O11,000, and is the largest
in the world. with that Of India next.
at 352,296,O00 and Russia third at
147000.OOO.
Evening star., 1934-03-26

Development Of small farms In New
Zealand for settlement is to be speed
ed up,
Evening star., 1934-03-26
WELLES WILL SPEAK
ON CUBA THURSDAY
Young Democrats to Hear Ad-
dress by Assistant Secretary
of State.

Assistant Secretary of State Sumner
Welles will discuss Cuban Relations
With the United States" in an address
before the District Division Of the
Evening star., 1934-03-26

shouldn't cover al the accidental
hazards of life, as we'll as those Of
travel and why policies shouldn't
Evening star., 1934-03-26
Progressed 20 Years

CEVENTY years ago, on April
~ 1, 1854, the first accident in
surance policy in America was
issued by The Travellers Insurance
Company, Hartford, Connecticut.
N|HILE travelling in England
W in 1889, James G. PATTERSON,
the founder of The Travellers, had
conceived the idea of the Com
pany. His home city, Hartford,
was already famed as center Of
fire and life insurance but in Eng
land he was offered a form Of in
surance of which he, with all of
his insurance associations, had
never heard-an accident ticket.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
LA MISSION DE LA CRUZ RO-
ia ES IMPEDlR LA GUERRA

Toxic, Octubre 27.-Hablan
do ante ell Congreso Mundial
de la Cruz Roja, ell delegado So
Wet, Christian Rakowsky, pro-
nunci0 un conmovedor discur :
so pidiend0 a la Cruz Roja lu-
che en- TODD ell mundo para inn
pedir la guerra.
Present6 una moci6n ese de-
legado demandando que todos
los miembros Sc unan en- cult
var la tarea de declarar Illegal
la guerra y de garantizar una
pacffica soluci6n de las dispu-
tas internacionales. Pas6 a in
forme de una comisi6n.
Simultaneamente ell embaja
dor Yureneff solicitaba que ell
ministro de relaciones exterio-
res del Jap6n, Hirota, contesta-
ra sus proposiciones de octubre
Is sobre ell ferrocarril del Este
de la Manchuria. Ell gobierno
de Toxic estima irraz0nables
esas proposiciones.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
UN NUEVO ACUERDO CO
MERCIA Icon ESTADOS
UNIDOS

Madrid, oct. 27.-Tan pron-
to la situaci6n sc normalice por
complete, el ministerio de esta-
do iniciara las negociaciones
para TN nuevo pactO cOmercial
con los EstadOs Unidos.
En- ell primer semestre del
an oactual aumentarOn las inn
portaciones y expOrtaciones con
NCrteamerica, 10 que Sc consi-
dera una prueba de las grandes
posibilidades que encierra ell
intercambio comercial con ese
pals.
Ell embai americana, Mr..
Bowers, Sc muestra ansioso de
concertar un tratadL que re-
suite favorable para las dos ma
clones.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
HITLER Sc RETIRARA DEL
CONFLICTO DE LA ICLESIA

Berlin, Octubre 27.- Una
crisis surgi6 aver y estuvo a
punto de provocar un rompi =
miento entire ell canciiler Hitler
y ell obispo Mueller, su hombre
de confianza. Asegurase que ell
DICTATOR tratara de retirar al
gobierno del conflicto religioso.
Hitler do la noticia de QUE
no recibiria al obispo para to-
marie ell juramento de lealtad.
La consternaci6n reina en- Ell
grupo pr~otestante que habia
prerarado nuevOs obis20s pa
IA sustituir a los que no Sc de
jaban imponer condolences en-
p~erjuicio de la iglesia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
A LOS CONCEJALES PACHE-
CO, NUCCIO, ROSENTHAL
Y D'ARPA

Estimados amigos: La COM
pania Economy Cab, que anun-
cha la carrera a diez centavos,
viene cobrando 20 centavos a
los pasajeros de Seminole
Heights que piden ser traidos
a Ybor City. Esto perjudica al
corr crcio de Ybor y cast prue-
ba que esa empresa o algunos
de sus choferes no actuan de
buena fe.
lDebe pagan 20 centavos un
~pasajero sin que antes la com
pania anuncie la modification
de su tarifa?
Protestamos de este abuse.
Por rs centavos sc puede alqui-
lar un coche privado que lleve
al pasajero directamente, sin
la molestia de la aglomeracior
y la perdida de tempo.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
ESTAFARON 1000
FRANCIS A UN MORO

Madrid, oct. PA la policia
demnci6 ell moro Mohamed
Barca Abd-el- Kader, natura'
del Senegal, que lie fueron esta,
fades $4,000 frances ptr varies
individuOs, que lie pidieron es.
dinero comp TN prestamo, para
que Ell 10 cobrara mas tarde, con
creces, cuando fuera puesto er
libertad, en- Palma de Mallorca
un supuesto banquero llamadc
Ricardo Salas. Intervino Ell
ne9cciac Nom, pr pcni6ndGie e.
negOcio, un individuo on dii,
llamarse Mario Villa, vestia ele
gantemente y sc hospedaba el
Ell hotel Londres.
En- camblo de Sus 14,00'
frances lie entregaron al NOR.
dos cheques, que resultaron fa,
SOS. La estafa fu6 men2r pof
que ell hombre pudo recupexa
en- ell correo otro giro que ha
bia hesho, para completar Ii
suma, por %, 500 frances.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
LOS L~EGIONARIOS DE MAR.
tt EN- ACCION

Entro hoy de nuevo en- &C
cion la popular agrupacion pa
trlotica Guiana "Legionarios
de Marti," qe simpatiza con ell
programa del Partido Revoiu :
cionario Cubano, creyendo que
es ell mas adecuado para devol-
yer a Cuba la tranquilidad y
dar a los cubanos la ju~sticia
que piden.
FL executive de los Legiona.
rios estuvo a visitarnos y quedo
Incorporate a la Comision que
crganizara los festejos en- ho-
nor del eximio cubano Dr.. Grau
San Martin, expresidente de
Cuba.
LIS legionar;os tienen anota-
dos en- sus libros a mas de 5000
buenos cubanos.
Mucho apreciamos SUI valio-
sa cooperation.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
LYNCHARON AL NEGRO
CLAUDE NEAL

Mariana, Oct. 27.--Ei cuer :
Pc mutilado de Claude Neal,
un negro, fue encontrado hoy
colgado de la rama de un ar
Dol en- la plaza de la corte, CO.
mo prueba de la sangrienta y
furiosa venganza de la multi :
tud. En- horas de la madrugada
ell cuerpo fue traido a Mariana
por un grupo de hombres, que
10 recogieron en- ell patio de la
casa de George Candy, un
campesino, cuya hija fue S :
sinada por ell negro.
Al delincuente 10 sacaron
aver, violentamente, de la car
eel de Brewton, Alabama. No
Sc ha determinado 81 10 mutt
laron primero y 10 mataron des
pues, o viceversa.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
HENRY Y Ell SENADOR
OVERTON RINElRON EN-
UN HOTEL

New Orleands, oct. 27.-En
ell salon de espera del elegante
hotel Roosevelt, y en- presencia
de muchas personals, rinerJn
aver el senador federal John II,
Overton y Bert H. w. Henry,
p~residente de La Ida de Elec-
clones HOnradaS.
Ell senador Ilev6 la peor par
te y Sc retro a su cuarto san
grlndo de los labios y de un
.ojo. Oyerton no cedi6 terreno a
su cDntrario, aunque este le
dominaba. Henry tiene Sc amos
y el "Vencido" SO.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
UNA EXPOSITION INTER-
NACIONAL PARA 1871

Madrid, oct. 27.-No Sc ma
desistidO del proyecto de efec-
tuar una Exposition Interna-
cional, en- Madrid, ell amos 1941.
Preside la junta organizado-
ra de la Exposition ell Sr. Royo
Vlllan@va y es secretario gene
rad don Mariana de Alarc6n.
Han ofrecido su cooperation
a la i%niciativa muy valiosos ele
mentOs, entire ellos ell exconde
de Vallellano.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27

Este distinguid1 cirdalano
ACADIA de cumplir 25 amos en- Ii
iirecci6n de la SOciedad Chill
dren's Home de Florida. La so
ciedad cuida ac5ualmente de
1,600 ninos y tiene un deficit de
$4,000, que espera cubrir con
d0nativos de las personals de
bondadOso c0raz6n.
LIS dcna.ivos uueden diri-
girse al tesorero del estado, r.
V. Covington, con oficina en- e.
428 st. James Bldg, J1ckIon
vile.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
NO Sc NOMBRARA Ell
EMBAJADOR EN- RUSSIA

Madrid, oct. 27.-Creese que
ed gobierno ha desistido de nom
brar embajador en- Russia, como
Sc habia ofrecidO, a causa del
ataqre que ell lider comunista
Bella Kun hiciera recientemente
contra Lerroux y Gil Robes.
Russia no parece inclinada a
reanudar sus reIaciOnes conner
ciales con Espana, 81 antes no
sc acredita un embajador ante
81 g)bierno de MOscou.
En- los 1ltimos dias del go
bierno de Sampler Sc habia di-
cho que ell nombramiento de
embajador Sc haria inmediata4
mente.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
UPTON SINCLAIR NO SERA
APOYADO POR LOS DE-
MOORATAS DE C.MIFOR-
MA

Washington, Oct. 27.-El 90
bierno del Presidente Roosevelt
no apoya la candidatura de Up
ton Sinclair, en- California, V Sc
.dijo anoche qre IA carta del adj
ministrador general de corre2s,
James Farley, apoyando a ese
carlidatO, ha sido una "equivo-
caci6n."
Ii firma de Farley Sc estlm-
p6 con un cuno de gonna. George
Creel, ell candidate derrotado
por Sinclair, public6 aver una
carta retirando su apoyo al ex-
lider s~cialistl. Asegdrase que
.Creel mostr6 esa carta al p"o'i-
dente Roosevelt, cuando lie visi-
to la semana pasada, en- la Casa
Blanca.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
La posicion de Osorio Callardo
contra ell gobicrno de Eenoux

. NJ jrid, oct. PEI p~tay,a
aG1gado y lider pc.il;:o Ans'
Osscfio Gallardo, que deferi1 !
IA a los SreS. Azana Y C. M .
ny:s, raeiJntemente dtsins6 su
posici6n politica en- esta forma :
De6e conStituirse I'm gobierno
franco y diafanamente repub,i-
cano qre inspire confianza pc
neral, que no Sugiera re2elos d.
tibieza, y que este compenetra-
do con las directrices fundamen
tale de la R~epublica.
Los co~ncejaleS injustamente
La gaceta., 1934-10-27

Toxic oct. 27.-EsSad"s IN
dos : Inglaterra Sc mantienen
unidas contra Ell Jap6n en- Il
primera prreba de la norma de
puerta alberta en- China. La con
troversia Sc refiere al ni,Gnopo-
lilo de aceite en- ell ManchukuO,
10 que conStituye una violaci6n
de derechos reconccidos en- ira
tados.
Las conn., ami patroleras a
mericanaa e inli Jsas tanaran
que hacer frente a una dura lu-
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
PARA AMERICAEOS Ell PRE-
MO NOBEL DE MEDICINA

Estokolmo, Oct. GA los
ORES. George Minot y William
Murphy, de Harvard, y George
R. Whipple, decano de la es =
:uela de medicina dc la Uni :
versidad de Rochester, Sc con
cedi6 ell premio Nobel de medi-
cira. Minot descubri6 ell efecto
curative del higado en- los ca
sos de anemia Y Whjpple es un
pat6logo de fama mundia,. Los
tres Sc dividiran ell premio, Iue
es de S41,806 6 162,608 coro-
mas.