davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
Workers Support
German Party in
Stirring Meeting
5000 Hear Browder
Launch Campaign to
Aid German Revolution

NEW YORK THE German revo-
luton is on the order of the day
When it comes, it will influence the
whole future history of the world. It
means the end of CAPITALISM in
Western Europe; it will mean the
last days Of American imperialism"
In these words, Earl Browder, gen.
eral secretary of the Communist
Party, called the more than 5000
workers at the Bronx Coliseum Sun
day night to support Of the German
workers revolution. The stirring
meeting opened nationwide cam
paign to give practical aid to the
German Communist Party.
The masses of workers listened in
tently to Browder's clear political
depletion OF the German situation.
interrupting him with cheers and
fiery bursts of applause, as he out
lined the increasing influence Of the
German Communist Party upon the
masses of workers in Germany. Work
ers stood up at the meeting, pledgng
portions of their meagre wages. C. w.
A. workers, textile workers. members
of Communist Party units offered soli-
darity to the German workers revolu-
ton in this way, in one of the most
enthusiastic meetings held recently in
New York. A deep respect for the
work of the German Communist
Party, and a warm, unshakable prole-
tartan solidarity, pervaded the meet
ing and reflected the slogans against
Fascism, chauvinism, war, and for
support of the maturing German
workers revolution, and its leader,
the German Communist Party. that
bedecked the walls of the auditorium.
The masses of workers listened in
tently and cheered PROVIDERS clear
political depletion Of the German
situation in one Of the most enthu-
siastic of recent meetings in New
York. Besides the proceeds of tie
meeting, collection of $659.34 and
ten marks in gold, viii be the SOL
idarity gift Of the New York workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
Benjamin Says Masses
viii Force Congress
to Pass Measure
DEMAND ENACTMENT
Lundeen Fails to Speak
For His Own Bill

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 12.-The
Workers Unemployment and Social
Insurance Bill (H. r. 1888 was pre-
sented and defended before the House
Labor Committee today by the dele
CATION of the Unemployment Councils,
whose spokesman was Herbert Ben
ialnin, national organizer.
Benjamin acted as spokesman Of
two million members of the Unem-
ployment Councils, sixteen hundred
A. r. of L local unions, and three
state declarations Of labor, all of whom
have Endorsed the Workers Bill.
1--WE are not begging Congress to
enact the Workers Unemployment
and Social Insurance Bill" Benjamin
told the congressman. 1--WE know that
congress will not pass this bill unless
millions of workers force its members
to do so. Congress has done as little
as it could for the unemployed, and
that little has been done under the
pressure of angry workers and farm
ers. These millions of workers ano
farmers who support this measure
mean to fight until it is adopted"
Fitzgibbons Angry
Congressman Fitzgibbons, Democrat
of New York, for twenty-five year,
a paid official of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen, angrily Interrupt
ted, What do you mean by fight" he
asked.
owe mean by fight that the resolu-
tions, demonstrations, and demands
of the members of your own union
the demands of the millions o.
workers and farmers, will force you tt
continual nm Pane n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
General Strike Grips Austria;
French Communist Party Leads
Militant Strike Demonstrations
Government Which SIP.
Supported Turns Arms
On Workers
HUNDREDS ARE DEAD
Fierce Battles in Big
Munitions Centers

VIENNA, Feb. II. - The
workers of the Austrian cities
took up arms today against the
attempt of the DOllfuss gov
eminent to impose complete
fascism on Austria today.
Civil war is raging in Vienna,
Linz, Graz, steyr, Bruckandermur
and Eggenbsrg. industrial centerg, ac-
cording to latest dispatches. The last
three are the big munitions centers
f Austria. Hundreds are dead after
day Of fighting in which armed
workers faced state and fascist Helm
wehr troops with hand grenades, ma
chine guns, and artillery.
Austria is gripped by a completely
effective general strike.
Government troops sheIled Socialist
headquarters at Linz, after Is had
been killed in fierce fighting when the
workers resisted the attempt Of state
forces to occupy the building.
Workers Seize Arms
The workers seized a police station
snd armed themselves. 1t was Their.
that the artillery was brought yup
in a savage effort to subdue them.
The workers in Graz stormed the
police station. An undetermined num-
Der were killed. At Linz, the workers
entrenched themselves in the ship
yards, and fought heroically against
machine guns and artillery. At this
port on the Danube, the workers held
the bridgehead all day, despite con-
slant charges by the soldiers.
Barbados are up in the working
class districts Of Vienna, and machine
guns we're firing late today in the
Hernals, Simmering and Ottakaring
proletarian districts. No reliable news
of whet took place is vet available.
Vienna Is Armed Camp
Martial law has been declared 10
Vienna and Linz, and orders have
been issued to shoot on sight every
man found armed.
Vienna is ma armed camp. Tie
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13

they are vastly
different fr o n
the crow d e d,
teeming, d l r t v
buildings VIII | c h
are known as
tenements in the
large cities.
You know that
people living in
these homes are
starving. Hunger
and want have
been sitting on
t h e ir doorsteps
for years, but
fharn ir M ciri
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13

ports are the fighting program Of our
Party in the struggle for Socialism,
the CLASHES society. They mobilize
the Party for further struggle, carry
ing out the teachings of Marx, Lenin
and Stain. They are new testimony
to the victory Of the feminist line
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
1900 Strike for More
Pay in Simmons Plant
At KenOsha, Wisconsin

KENOSHA, Wis, Feb. IL. - A
strike of 1900 members of Federal
Labor Union employed in the Sim
mons Company plant here was
called today when the COMPANY
refused to grant q demand Of Is
per cent pay increase.
The Simmons Company manu-
features beds, springs, mattresses,
and steel furniture. The plants in
several other cities throughout
the nation may be affected if the
local union movement is successful
in securing sympathetic action
from federal unions In other fac
tory centers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
By JOHN L. SPIvAK

BROCKTON, Mass. - The
shoe factories which rule the
economic life of this city are
long, rambling, three or four
story wooden buildings usually
painted a dull gray. Within a few
blocks of each factory are the work
ers' homes. These two or three story
Nr'ldinos are called "tenements' but
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13

weather. Not getting satisfaction,
the workers marched on the head
quarters of the park projects at 66th
st. and Fifth Ave-, distance of one
mile.
Strike Against Pay Cuts
When the workers started under
G. w. A. last December, they were
paid SIS a week. Two weeks ago,
after working week, they were
Continued on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
Police Fire on Militant
Pickets as Socialists
Forbid Militancy
RED FLAGS IN LILLE
Red Workers Barricade
Roads Against Scabs
BULLETIN.

PARIS, Feb. 12.-Police opened
fire late today on workers demon
strating at AuberviIlier and Genne-
viIlicrs, suburbs of Paris, wounding
many.
Clashes with police were frequent
in Paris and other centers in France
as militant workers stopped scabs
trying to go to work, and halted
street cars and buses carrying
white-coliar workers into the towns.
To justify their Onslaughts on the
workers, the Paris police fabricated
Communist plot" to burn the
Palais de Bourbon, the French
house of parliament.
Late official figures of casualties
in the week Of struggles in Paris
were that II are dead, and 2,42O
wounded.
PARIS, Feb. PA nation
wide mass protest against the
rise of fascist reaction in
France tied up a great part of
the country in 24-hour general
strike which began at midnight yes
terday. The strike was reported 80
per cent effective throughout the
country.
The militancy Of the workers, re-
spending to the call Of the Commu-
mist Party and the revolutionary
Unitary General Labor Confedera-
ton, broke through the strict orders
Of the refornist General Labor Con-
federation, which issued the first
strike call against picketing and mil
liant demonstrations
Workers fought to maintain mass
picket lines at many factories, and to
halt street cars and buses, despite the
promise of Leon Jouhaux, general
secretary of the refornist trade
unions, to Premier Castor Doumer-
rue that the strike would be kept
"dignif1e6"
Roads Barricaded.
The workers Of the proletarian belt
If Paris, with it's suburban red munic-
ipalities, set up barricades after bar
ricades on the roads into the town
to make the strike effective, and
fought back against police attacks.
Fifty thousand troops and police
are massed in Paris, and soldiers and
marines with fixed bayonets are or
guard at all public utility stations.
The strike is nationwide. More
than a million workers have re-
sponded. At Lille, textile center
which has been the scene of biz
recent strikes against wage cuts
thousands of workers marched, with
80 bands, and 100 red banners. Ir
the provincial industrial towns Ly-
ons, Bordeaux. Rouens, Toulon, Cher
bourg, Marseilles, Avignon, the work
ers came out, and thousands of anti
fascist meetings have been held.
In addition to the workers in tht
mines, factories, and shops, all postal
Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13

SEE PAGE 2 FOR NEWS OF
FEB. Is Demonstration Against
C. w. A. layoffs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
In the Daily Worker
Today


Sports. by Rob. Hail.
Page 8
Communist Party Pre-convention
Discussion.
Unemployed News.
Page
Letters from Steel, Metal, Auto
Workers.
sParty Life
"Dr. Luttinger Advises
TN the Home"
Page
~Changc the World" by Michael
Gold.
'oThe Breakup" by N. Honig.
Furniture Worker" by Harry
Raymond.
'What's Doing In the Workers
Schools of the U. S."
Page 6
Editorials
Foreign News.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13

tneTe Is no sigh ~
of 1t outside. You are impressed
by the cleanliness all about.
Streets and sidewalks are clean. too,
spotless almost They are Q clean
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13

(Contimued on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13

,tco~s'.s.sd % Psgs o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13

Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13

Total to date. ....sei asi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13

Continued on Page ~
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
LOS OBREROS GREEN EN-
LA ACCION COLECTIVA

Louisville, KY, Sept. "a.
F. Whitney, p~residente de la
Hernandez de Empleados de
Trenes, hablando ante una con-
venci6n de los estados de Ken
lucky, Indiana y Tennessee di-
10 q. para mantener ell mejOra-
miento social, Y ell progreso de
la 6poca, debe seguirse la flo
sofia Fundamental del trabajo
organizado, ell cual sostiene que
ell mejoramiento individual pue
de ser servido con mayor efica
cha por la accion colectiva.
"Nuestra presente e~xistencia
caracteriza por una estrecha
adherencia a los viejos princi.
pios y los viejos conceptos de
etica y economic.
La nueva era demanda una
nueva etica.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
Sr. Eduardo Viada

Quito funcionario que desde
hace dfas Sc encuentra en- esta
ciudad en- compania de su res
petable esposa e hijos.
Ell ST.. Viada es Consul de Es
pana en- la Republica de Hon
duras. Naci6 en- Espana y reci-
bio su education en- Francia.
Els huesped de la familia Por
tocarrero.
Permanecera en- esta locali-
dad hasta restablecerse de la
enfermedad que padece.
Ell Sr. Viada ha expresado
simpatia por Tampa y estable-
cera negocios de MADEIRA con
este puerto.
Grata estancia lie deseamos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
Alexandra Buttari, captain de
la policia martina.

Alexandra Buttari, captain de
la policia martina.
Ell herido por los esbirros del
teniente Power, Reinaldo Bal
maseda, sigue en- grave estado,
en- ell Hospital de Emergencia.
Los medicos opinan ahora que
Balmaseda no perdera la voz.
va design6 ell heride un acusa-
dor privado.
Els probable que ell conflicto
lie la Telef6nica de lugar a una
huelga de grandes proporcio-
mes. Los trabajadores piden res
peto para una sentencia del tri-
supreme.
Los gremios obreros protes-
tan del atropello cometido con
los trabajadores de la Telef6-
MICA, que iban a pedir al inge-
Micro Montolieu les devolviera
sus puestos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
La function social. de hoy

En- los salones de los Agui-
las de Orc, bajo los auspicioS
de la Seccion de Sociabilidad
de los Caballeros Leales dc T.
merica.
Cubre la primera parte del
programa una sinfonia por las
Srtas. Virtudes Gutierrez y Jul
liza de la Parte, acompanadaS
por la violinista Sra. Armandi-
ia Leon de Lado. La obra escO-
gida Sc titula La Marcia de
Cadiz," zarzuela en- IN acto y
tres cuadros, interpretada pol
los artistas Srtas. Carmen Els
perante, Lourdes Vazquez, Cor
suelo Perez y los Sres. Severinc
Quintanilla, Lisardo CampoS
Severino Martinez, Ricardo Sua
req, Higinio Fernandez, Hermi
MO Garcia, Bonnie Roa, Ernes-
to Fernandez, Jose Orgaz.
Francisco Franco, Jr., Mason J
Rafael Alvarez, Jr.
La aplaudida artista Sra. Can
men Ramirez presentara nue.
vos numeros de variedades. E.
fin de fiesta estara a cargo de.
coro Los Alegres Leales.
Sc esta preparando I'm graz
programa para la Fiesta de l.
Raza, ell pr6ximo dia II de oc.
'tubre.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05

derson Cotton Mills, S. c., 86S
a favor y 8 en- contra; Frank
lyn Mills, S. c., 140 a favor y 2
en- contra; Ninety-Six Cotton
Mills, 465 en- contrary 1913 a ia
vor; j. P. King, de Augusta,
Ga, 1920 en- contra, IA a favor
y 5 no votaron; Blair, Cotton,
S. c., 728 en- contra y 9 a favor;
Langley Mills, SO a favor y 25
en- contra; telares en- Leaksville
Spray y Redsville, 1000 en- con-
ira; Norris Cotton, 233 en- con-
ira Y 2 a favor; Morresville
Cotton Mills, ITS en- contra y
.25 a favor.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05

sustituir a Lewis w. Douglas en-
la direction del presupuesto, ei
Presidente Roosevelt design6 I
Daniel w. Bell, comisionado dt
cuentas y deposit0s del departa
mento de hacienda.
Ell nombramiento de Bell tie
ne caracter temporal, aunque
reune todas las condolences pa
"a ell mejor desempeno de csc
cargo.
Bell ingres6 en- ell tesoro en-
1911, cUando tenia 20 amos de
edad.
Douglas present6 tambien la
dimision de su asistente, ell Sr.
F. w. Lowery.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
Corte del Condado

A los negros Dewitt Trues-
dell y Harvey Brown, autoreS
de un robo cometido en- la bode-
ga de Sellers, situada en- la Sep
TINA Y Gale 81, senal6 aver fian
"a de $500 ell juez Cornelius. I'm
juicio preliminar Sc concedi6 a
los ladrones.
No comparecio S. A. Stri-
bling, individuo que guiaba un
canton sin tener ell necesario
certificate de convenience. Sc
lie incauto una fianZa de $40.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
SLOAN DICE QUE LAS UNIO
MES TEXTILES PREPA-
RAN LA E

New York, Sept. 5.-En un
discurso pronunciado por la es-
tacion de radio WOR, George
A. Sloan, p%residente del Institu
to Textil del Algod6n, declare
que los jefes de la huelga de la
industrial textil estan impulsan-
do a sus dirigidos hacia la mi
seria.
Sloan ha recibido los siguien
ties informes de votaciones efec-
tuadas en- los telares del Sur:
Union Buffalo, C. del Norte,
1926 contra la huelga y 1877 a
favor; Poe Cotton, C. del Sur,
ITO en- contra y 8 a favor; Pr
ckens Mills, C. del Sur, todos
los obreros, 1926, en- contra; An
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
PIeitos y Divorrlos

Teresa Rocha contra Eugene
Rogha; John McBranan contra
Hendry contra E. S. Hendry;
Ethel McBranan; George E.
G. T. Morse contra Nellie F.
Morse; Mutual Finance contra
j. H. Hancock; Alice M. Sum-
ner contra Toronto, Inc; Lillian
Carter contra Jerome Carter;
K. Saxon contra Hope Saxon;
Mytle NJ. Ehle contra Harry
Ehle; E. Baughman contra Da-
vid Baughman; Mary L. Bis
lock contra Francisco M. Pardo.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
Palabras del jefe del gobierno, Sr. Sampler
Guante con la confianza del Presidente

la Ceda puedo decir que son de
menor importancia para la vi
da del gobierno.
Sc alude tambien a la preston
de las izquierGas y a la propa-
ganda de 6stas, que Sc intensi-
ficara en- ell mes de septiembre.
Ell gobierno meditara mucho
sobre su posici6n en- ell Congre-
y desea saber cuales son las
asistencias con que cuenta, con
el fin de determinar SUI actitud.
81 hay crisis surgira a su de-
Dido TEMPO, no ahora.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05

Madrid, sep, 5.-El jefe del
gobierno, Sr. Samper ,dijo aver
que ell gabinete Sc mantiene con
la confianza del jefe del estado
Y de las Cortes". La CONTAIN
"a del Presidente la tenemos.
Tia confianza de las Cortes?
Esa la obtuvo ell gobierno en- la
Ultima session y 81 las cosas han
cambiado Sc sabra cuando Sc
reanUden las sesiones parla-
mentarias.
Sobre las discrepancies con
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
SOCIALES

ha dejado para ell Domingo 10
actos de la entrega de la pla
con ell nombre de Covadonga a
la Secci6n de Asistencia SAM
5aria que la colocara en- la puer
ia principal del Sanatorio.
Ell picnic en- la finca Nistal
Sc IA pospuesto para ell Domin-
go 16 de este mes.
Continuare informando.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
La fiesta del
Circulo Cubano

Los activos muchachos de Ia
Secci6n de Recreo, bajo la d.
recci6n de su Presidente, ell jo-
ven Alfredo Duarte, han co :
menzado a TRAFALGAR en- los Qua
tro kioskos para ell festival del
dia %.
Las Secciones de Recreo de
las demas Sociedades han pres
tado su cooperation, a fin &c
conseguir ell mayor exito.
Mucho nos place la ayuda
mutua que Sc prestan las Socie
dades.
Defender ell bien collective,
que sera ell de toda la colonia
latina de esta ciudad.
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n VILLA, de Clear
water: 5:15, contralto Alma XII
$50, canciones de Grace
Hayes; 5:45, Lowell Thomas;
6:15, Gene and Blenn; $50, las
hermanas Pickens; GAS, aven-
turas de Frank Buck; 700, ba-
ron Munchausen; 1885, barito-
no Igor CORN; 900, orquesta
de Guy Lombardo; 1000, or :
questa de Meyer; 80, Forum
Nacional; II 100, orquesta de
Steney, y 80, orquesta de
Jack Berger.
Estaci6n WDAE, de Tampa
500, trio; Sis, orquesta de
Wurtzbach; $50, canciones de
Jerry Cooper; 600, modernos
montaneses; 6:15, canciones de
Vera Van; 700, orquesta de
Sosnick; 7:15, E. C. Hill, ell la
do humane de las n~oticias; 800
Duby Vann; 8:15, orquesta sim
f6nica de Detroit; 300, expedi-
ci6n Byrd; $50, de la vieja Vie
ma; 10 200, Nick Lucas; 1915,
orquesta de Busse; 10 As, or
questa de Hines; II 200, orques-
ia de Velasco, Y II 80, orquesta
de Frank Daley.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
Las preocupaciones de la Ceda y Gil Robes

Madrid, sep. 5.-Los jefes de
la Ceda en- ell parlamento, Sres.
Gil Robes, Lucia y Aizpun vol
vieron a conferenciar aver, dis
cutiendo los pr0blemas que Sc
plantearan tan luego Sc abran
las Cortes. La Ceda ofrecera
cuatro actos de propaganda en
ell mes comprendido entire sep
tiembre 10 y octubre 10. Los
principales, a los que asistira
Gil Robes, Sc verificaran en-
Navarro, Valencia, Castillo y
Andalucia.
Todavia Sc lamentan los jefes
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
LA DE CUBA
REPUBLICAN,
(Viene de la 1a.)

We estado, en- ell hospital militar
de Columbia. Entire los heridos
aparecen Hilario Victorero,
Francisco Garcia Hernandez,
Pablo Enrique Rubio, Francis
co Benitez Romero, Jose Agus-
tin Cordoba, Srta. Burgos y
otroS.
Como presuntos autores han
sido detenidos Carload Marti :
nez, secretario particular de
Baldomero Acosta; y cuatro in
dividuos, dos de ellos apellida-
dos Gonzalez y Rivera.
En- la noche del lunes explo-
taron en- la Habana 33 bombas
.y petardos y 13 en- Guanabacoa.
Gran numero de bombas y
petardos explotaron anoche.
Una hizo explosion en- ell parque
de Penalver, otra en- un tren de
lavado de la Gale de Rayo, una
en- la casa numero 220 de la ca
lie de San Miguel, domicilio de
Eloy Rodriguez; un petardo en-
Prado y Teniente Rey, que Sc IL
70 sobre un automovil; bomba
junto a la casa del DR.. Victor
Gambia, en- ell Vedado; bomba
en- la Gale 13; bomba en- la Gale
Sofa No. Is, domicilio del te :
niente Rafael Campos, que fue-
ra herido ell dia anterior.
Cuatro petardos explotaron
en- Guanabacoa, uno al fondo
del Quartet de la policia.
Sabese que ell secretario de
defensa nacional, DR.. Granados,
favorece ell robustecimiento del
poder civil, a pesar de SUI con-
tacto con los militares.
Cree Granados que ell domi-
MO militar es efimero y que al
ejercito lie convene ell fortali-
cimiento del poder civil.
Durante ell dia de aver Sc ru-
moro que ell Presidente Mendie-
ia iba a renunciar, pero ell ru-
NOR hubo de ser desmentido en-
los circulos oficiales. Mendieta
aSisti6 a las fiestas militares de
Columbia, llegando al Campo
mento a las 10 de la noche.
Tn j6ven revolucionario v ex-
estudiante, Diaz Baldoquin, que
~desempenaba ell puesto de te-
niente de policia, ha sido sus-
pendido de empleo Y sueldo por
orden del teniente coronel Pc
draza Sc lie acusa de negligen-
cia, por no haber maltratado a
sus ex-companeros de la Uni
versidad.
Por inconformdiad con los
ultimos successes renunci6 SUI
puesto, por conducto del tenien-
tie coronel A. Gonzalez, ell j6ven
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
FORMATION
DEL P'JEKTO

Vapores que arribaron: Ar
yn, Colorado, Commercial Qua
ker, Commercial Orleanean, Sill
YER Sword, americanos, y ell a.
leman Westerwald.
Partieron: Brazos, Colorado,
Evelyn, Montoso, Pawnee, Com
mercial Oreanean, americanos,
y ell japones Singapore Maru.
La motonave nicaragUense
"Truxton" sali6 con rumbo a
puertOs del Caribe.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
Ell TEMPO

Marea alta a las 6:10 a. m.
v CAT p. M; marea baja a las
SAT a. m. y 1854 p. m.
Claro para hoy Y manana.
Maxima temperature, 81 gra
dos; minima, IA.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
Por la WDAE

Trasmitira esta noche la or
questa Los Bohemios; de Z y
media a 8.
Sc estrenara una cancion, le-
ira de Benny Suarez y musica
del maestro Ernesto Esperanto.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05

de esta minoria de la debilidad
con que actuara ell gobierno en-
ell problema catalan, y particu-
larmente porque Sc cOntinua
hacienda ell traspaso de servi-
CLOS a la Generalidad.
La Ceda no oculta que la preo
cupan los asuntos de orden pu-
especialmente las revuel-
tas callejeras.
Gil Robes mantiene que su
partido llevara a las Cortes la
o mayor energfa de an
ties, manteniendo su pOsicion
programatica " tactica.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
MATRIMONIOS

Octavio M. Alfonso, %, y MI
rill E. Walker, 81; Fred A. De
Cubellis, 81, y Mildred M. Fra
dosio, %; G. B. Pnedley, 81, y
Hazel Adams, 20; Robert Bar
field, 21, Y Bett Powell, 20.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
I'm LOCO do DE PUNALA-
DAS A SU MUJER

Sevilla, sep. 5.-Jose Carras-
co, un demente, de As amos de
edad, acometi6 a su mujer con
IN cuchillo, infiriendole gra-
YES heridas.
La esposa, Josefa Gonzalez,
sufri6 heridas en- ell pecho y en-
la cabeza, quedando recluida en-
IN hospital.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
Reatablecido

Del ataque de reuma que lie
hizo guardian CANA por algunos
dias en- su hogan, ha vuelto a
atender a gu numerosa cliente-
la el notable cirujano DR.. Juan
Silverio.
Mucho nos alegra dar esta
noticia.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
Hs cha New York

EMBARGO en- ell dia de aver
ell estimado oven Sam Greco.
D~esempenara un alto puest0
en- una importante compania
de la Metropoli.
Nuestros mejores deseos por
ell eXito del laborioso y atento
amigo.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
Pospuesta la fiesta
del Centre Asturiano

Debido a que esta semana Sc
trabaja ell sabado, por haber
sido ell lunes, dia de fiesta, Sc
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
BELL ES Ell NUEVO JEFE
DEL PRESUPUESTO

Washington, Sept. para