davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
NRA TO WAGE
FIGHT ON COAL
PRICE SLASHES
ChiSeIing on Code Reported
by Mine Workers.
Union Chief.

By pps-Holcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-NRA
has taken a positive step toward
maintenance of miners wages
under the bituminous coal code.
Wayne P. Ellis, acting division
administrator. called a public hear
ing for Jan. 4 to consider tightening
the code restrictions against selling
below the code figures Of fair whole
sale prices
This action followed receipt Of a
letter from John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers,
who said price cutting has become
so widespread that it constitutes, a
serious threat to the higher wage
schedules which went into effect
last April l and were made part
of the code.
Mr.. Lewis told NRA that among
many complaints to him, were
charges that some operators had
made long-term contracts to de-
liver after April l at prices below
code levels. This indicates, he said,
that these operators expect not to
renew the wage contracts which
expire on that date.
The mine workers head limited
at strike action if NRA does not
move, but said the union prefers
peaceful means to individual war
fare" against operators violating
the coal code.
Mr.. Lewis called price cutting
m ornamental stupidity" leading to-
ward the commercial destruction"
Of the operators. The breach of
faith he said, amounts to
breach Of contract with the United
Mine Workers"
While the Lewis letter was writ
ten several days ago, Mr.. Ellis said
the hearing was not called as a
direct result and had been consid-
cred for some time.
Mr.. Lewis asked for meeting Of
the National Bituminous Coal In
dustrial Board. The public hearing,
according to mine workers officials,
will answer the same purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Auto Maker Dies
By Times Special


GREENFIELD, Dec. 29.-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow for
Luther Frost. a lifelong resident of
the Curry'S Chapel section of Han
cock County. He died of pneu-
monia. In the early days of auto
mobiles, he manufactured a few
cars under the name of the Leader,
chain driven machine.
A telephone line connecting his
home with that of a neighbor,
Rufus Temple, is said to have been
the first home telephone in Han
cock County. For a time he was
engaged in the manufacture of
telephone instruments.
In his later years Mr.. Frost en-
gagged in farming and threshing
operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Death Mystery UnSoIved

By INES NptcluT
COLUMBUS, Dec. 29.-Death at
tributed to injuries received in a
mysterious way" is the official
record in the case of DR.. James
Palsgrove, 43, Seymour chiroprac-
tor. His body was found on State
Road 81 a month ago. Investiga-
ton by Coroner G. M. Jackson and
the Bartholomew County grand jury
failed to reveal the circumstances
of death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
CoIorfuI Figure Dies
By Times Special

81 Times Special
COLUMBUS, Dec. z9.--Word has
been received of the death of Irv-
ing Howbert, once Columbus
youth, who later became prominent
in Colorado and was a leading citi-
zen in Colorado Springs. Leaving
here when only IA, Mr.. Howbert en-
gagged in adventurous career of In
dian fighting, cattle-herdjng and
extensive farming. He was a
founder of the Colorado Springs
First National Bank, an organizer
of the Colorado Midland Railroad,
and an owner of the old Robert E.
Lee mine at Leadville. He was
88 and had been i'll several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
ILLNESS CONFINES TO
THEIR HOMES 3 OF 6
MARION co. JUDGES

Three of the six Marion County
judges are off the bench because
of illness. Circuit Judge Earl
r. Cox has been absent from the
Courthouse three weeks; Judge
Frank P. Baker has been i'll
since Christmas, and Judge JOS
eph R. Williams of Superior
Court Room 2, left the bench yes
terdaY because of illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Appointed Librarian

. q tWtS HptCTIt
NEWCASTLE, Dec. 29.-Rex M.
Potterf, former Henry County
school teacher, has been appointed
head of the Fl. Wayne and Allen
County library, Fit. Wayne, and will
assume the position on Jan. l. Mr.
Potterf, a teacher in the FIT. Wayne
schools since 1924, resigned as head
of the Central High School science
department to take the library posi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Church to Celebrate

by TUVtS NptCtUI
CARMEL, Dec. 29.-Notes and
mortgages held against the Wesley
an Methodist Church since its Or
ganization 40 years ago, will be
burned tomorrow night when mem
bers observe a rededicatory cele7
bration. Revival services will De
begun on the same night, and two
sermons during the day will be
delivered by the Rev. j. M. HameS,
Greer, N. G..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Buys Genealogical Book
BIZ Times SDeciGI

by fWtS HptCIUT
FRANKLIN, Dec. 29.-Because
johnson County was settled almost
exclusively by Kentucky pioneers,
the Franklin Library Board has ap-
proved purchase of a genealogical
work, Kentucky Pioneers and
Court Records" written by Mrs. H.
K. Adams. The volume, library Of
fcers believe, will prove useful to
amateur genealogists of this COM
munity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
STETSON LAUDS
RETIRING CITY
SCHOOL BOARD
City Classes Unimpaired by
Depression, Leader
Asserts.

Declaring Indianapolis is among
the few American cities whose pub
lie school affairs remain unimpaireo
by the depression, Superintendent
Paul c. Stetson today enumerated
the achievements of the last three
years.
Celebrating a tribute which he
paid the retiring Board of School
Commissioners assembled yesterday
in the final business session Of the
year, Mr.. StetsOn credits the outgO-
ing administration with six distinct
ccOmplishments. They are:
l. Maintenance of regular school
terms, permitting no curtailment in
semester lengths.
2. Continuance of high scholastic
standards, qualifying all students to
enter schools elsewhere and begin
college careers with unimpaired
credit.
3. Efficient management Of fnan-
cial affairs, insuring disposal of
bonds at a premium.
Able Instructors Praised
4 Increased qualifications for
teachers, guaranteeing a personnel
Of able instructors.
5. Revision Of study courses in
seventh and eighth grades. raising
the curricula standards in these two
elementary grades.
6. Reorganization Of administra-
tive and supervisory personnel, i'm
proving their services.
Drawing comparisons between the
present school year and that of 1880,
Mr.. StetSOn said the current budget
is SIS, 853. 900 against a previous fig
ure of S7.48I .000 The per capita
cost, he continued. is $40 for ele-
mentary schools and 500 for high
schools. whereas three years ago the
comparative costs were S91 and $50.
Despite an increased population, the
number Of teachers now employed is
1904, a reduction of approximately
100 over 1880.
Social Service Work Reves led
With another set of figures, the
superintendent compared the rec
ord Of the Social Service Depart
ment during 1881 and the present
year up until June. Although the
departments work, he pointed out,
has increased steadily to its current
peak. services performed indicate
better results. In 1881, according
to Mr.. StetSOn. 80 cases were re-
ferred to the Juvenile Court for dis
position. while no cases have beee
turned over to court authorities this
year.
Families cared for increased from
5000 to $4,000. and children con-
tacted totaled $4,000 in 1881 against
10000 in 1884 Visits to homes, the
figures show, increased from $1,000
to $4,000.
Food and clothing, Mr.. Stetson
stated, constitute the principal re-
lief items furnished by the depart
ment, though expenditures from
public funds amounted to $4,000
this year against $4,000 in 1881,
and from private funds-mainly for
scholarships 600 against $1,000.
In addition, the department dis
tributed 10000 garments donated by
the Red Cross.
The current school enrolment, he
said, is nearly $1,000, a gain of 5000
over the enrolment in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
PRESIDENT MAY DELAY
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
Roosevelt to Give Talk Day After
Legislators Convene.
BIZ United Press

DW
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will probably delay
delivery of his message to Con
gress until the day after Congress
convenes, Rep. Joseph w. Byrns ID.
Tenn said yesterday.
Rep. Byrns, who conferred with
the President yesterday, said or
ganization of the House on Jan. 8
probably would take some time and
he believed it preferable to put off
until Jan. 4 the message which the
President expects to deliver in
person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
TWO GIRLS ARE INJURED
Driver Runs Off Dead End Street
Into Ditch.

Earl Milbourn, Bloomington, ran
his car off the dead end of Pros
pect-st into a ditch early today and
Mary Gasking, 20, of 612 S. WeSt-st,
and Paul Lieper, 10, of 612 s West
st were injured and taken to City
Hospital,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Poison Finally Killed Baby

DY JWtItU FTtSS
MOUNTAIN HOME, Ark, Dec
29.-It took two years for home
made rat poison to prove fatal to
4-year-oldl Frank Walker. The
mixture of I've and and molasses
burned through the child's throat,
starving him to death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

pounds after eating a large dinner
the next day.
In the two remaining days he
spent SO for steam baths, went
without food and water and ran six
miles day, weighing in on Christ
mas day at 176 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
STATE QUARRY SECURES
HUGE LIMESTONE ORDER
$50 Carloads Ordered for New York
Federal Building.
BIZ United Press

BU JHlttd FfCSS
BEDFORD, Ind. Dec. %. - Ac-
QUESTION of a contract for supplying
$50 carloads of limestone for the
new 100000 Federal building on
Vesey-st, New York City, was an
nounced yesterday by Theodore
Pentzer, president of the Bedford
Cut Stone Co.
The contract is the largest order
in the Oolitic limestone district for
several months, Mr.. Pentzer said
First shipments will be made in
June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
NURSE ACQUITTED IN
OFFICERS Staying
Killed in Defense of Honor,
Jury Decides.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Miss Berna-
dine Dunning, 26-year-old nurse,
who pleaded a woman's right to kill
in defense of her honor, was &C
quilted by a Crirpinal Court jury
yesterday on charges Of numbering
her policeman lover.
The jury deliberated only an hour
and half to absolve her of all
blame in the Staying of Louis Kolb,
married officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
STATEH0USE SHRINKS
Wyoming Recheck Shows Three
Feet Drop in Altitude.
BIZ United Press

d ? IIIItI 7 7 ~
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 29.-The
Wyoming Statehouse has shrunk
three feet in altitude. A recheck Of
the earth's curvature revealed that
the altitude. on the Statehouse
steps was 6,O97,599 feet above sea-
level. The bench mark, placed
there by the U. S. Coast and Geo.
detic Survey, placed the altitude at
6101 feet. A new bench mark has
been installed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Bar Leader Dies
BIZ United Press

By JHlted Press
SOUTH BEND, Dec. I'D. D.
Nemeth, "a, prominent attorney
and for 10 years secretary-treasur-
er Of the st. Joseph County Ba&
Assn, died yesterday at his home
here. Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Yolando Nemeth, and three
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Victory Spoiled
Rm 1limes SnecinL

BIZ Times Special
LINTON, Dec. 29.-Rennis Wolfe,
former high school athlete, won
SIS bet by losing 20 pounds in 20
days-but it made him too i'll to
enjoy the victory.
The bet was made Dec. 6 and
Wolfe succeeded in reducing Is
pounds by Dec. q. He gained Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
ST. LOUIS TO BUILD
NEW DISPOSAL PLANTS
Garbage Experiment Is Tried by
City Officials.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 29.-An expert
ment in disposal of garbage has
been tried here by the department
of streets and sewers, and George
E. McDevitt, director Of the de-
partment, announced that the city
will spend $4,000 to construct three
new disposal plants.
The new process consists of pull
verizing the CABBAGE, then merely
dropping it into sewers which empty
in the Mississippi river. Formerly
Scows towed the refuse below the
city before it was dumped. 1t will
save st. Louis many thousands Of
dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW
HUGE GAIN FOR YEAR
Revenue for First Eleven Months
Tops '33 by S163, 662.45.

Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker
has announced that postal re-
oeipts in indianapolis the first IL
months of 1884 were $163,662. As
greater than for the similar period
of last year, or an average of $14,-
878 a month increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
SWIMM MING TAUGHT TO
STRAINS OF WALTERS
College Instructor Finds Music Use
full in Timing.

By United Press
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Dec. 90
The waltz tempo has a new sig
nif1cance at Smith College. The de-
partment of physical education has
inaugurated a new method of teach
ing swimming. 1t is music supposed
to give rhythm and emphasis of
stroke, according to Miss Gertrude
Goss, swimming instructor. The
waltz tempo is suitable to the side
stroke, breast stroke and trudgeon,
but the fox trot is better for tA9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
CITY MEN GET TERMS
FOR CHICKEN THEFTS
Two Admit Stealing Ito Fowls From
Noblesville Farmer.


NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. 90
Pleading guilty to stealing ITO chick
ems from the farm of Dee Gate
wood, near here, John T. Love and
Thomas Saunders, both of Indian
apolis, were sentenced in Hamilton
Circuit Court to one to ten years
each in the State Reformatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Indiana in Brief


FRANKFORT Dec 29Funera services held today for Clifford
Il Frankfort who died
aggravated intestinal disorder i'll
history,
private Tuesday years ago
Count
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
TWENTY PLANES UNSAFE

Grounded by Inspectors in 6-MOnth
Drive; Termed Not AirwOrthy.
By United Press
LYYMPIA, Wash, Dec. 29-In its
drive on unlicensed, dangerous air.
planes, the state patrol has ground
ed 20 ships out Of the rs inspected
the last six months, according to
George Fisher, aeronautical officer
of the patrol. The planes were
grounded because they were not
airwOrthy or lacked proper state or
Federal licenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
RADIO STOLEN FROM
GIRLS ORPHANS HOME
"NIeanest Thief" Enters Institution
During Dinner Hour.
do meaneSt thieves.

AUu IICdIICoU IIIICFTo.
Some one last night entered the
Negro Girls orphans Home, 2401
N. Keystone-av., while the guests
were eating and stole $3.50 radio
from a table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
BEN DAVIS COUPLE TO
MARK GOLDEN JUBILEE
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lacey Will Be
Married 50 Years Jan. 6.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lacey, Ben
Davis, will celebrate their fifthieth
wedding anniversary at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Gustave
Prasuhn, 1884 S. Harding-st, Jan.
6. All informal reception will be
held from 2 to 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey were married
Jan. 4, 1885, near Royalton. They
are the parents of eight children,
six of whom are living. In addition
there are Is grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
One of Mark TWain's favorite
dishes was observation-disclosures
acknowledgements, a variety OF
German sausage.
La gaceta., 1934-07-02
LAS SECCIONES DEL ATE.
NEO DE MADRID

Madrid, Julio 2.-Han sidC
elegidos los presidentes de las
Secciones del Ateneo.
Luis Araquistain es ell nueVo
p~residente de la Secci6n de
Ciencias Morales y Politicas
Agustin Vihuales, de Ciencias
Econ6micas; Claudio Sanchez
Albornoz, de Ciencias Hist6ri-
cas-; Benjamin Jarnes, de Lite.
ratura; Luis Recasens SicheS,
de Filosofia; Francisco wight.
de Ciencias Exactas, Fisicas y
Naturales; Rodolfo Llopis Fee
rrandis, de Pedagogia; Oscar
Espla, de MGsica; Jose Goya e
nes, de Medicina; Eduardo
Garcia del Real, Secci6n hero
Americana, y r. b. Abascal, de
Artes Plasticas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-02
UNA CIRCULAR DEL Abe

Habana, julio 2.-Firmada
,pOr la secretaria del ABC, Sra.
Evangelina de la LIera de San
chez, circuIa una nota en- la que
Sc dice que esa association poll
tea no ha tornado acuerdos Ell
contra de los Otros sectores, nj
Jos obrer)s, los negros, el ej6r-
cito 0 la marina.
para su exito el Abe DEEPEN
de-dice la Sra. Llera-del or
den Y discipline en- sus filas."
FL consejo del ABC ha acor-
dado colab0rar con ell gobierno,
/ nro ell alcance de la cOlabora-
ci6n no sc ha dado a c9nOcer.
La gaceta., 1934-07-02

este encerrado EN- su dOmiciliC
Y vigilado por ell ejercito.
Los diplomaticos estan inVes-
tigandO a que poder extranjerc
Sc refiri6 el gobierno ell sabado,
al dar cuenta del asesinato del
general Won Scheleicher, del ca
pitan Roehm y de otros jefes de
las tropas de choque.
De un momentO a otro, segun
rumores que circular, Ell primer
ministro de Prussia, Herman
Goering, dispondra la ejecuci6r
de otros rebeldes.
Hablando anoche por la ra.
do ell DR.. Joseph Goebbels, mi.
nistro de propaganda, dijo que
les que conspiran contra ell esta.
do, estan iugando con sus pro-
pias cabezas.
Circula la noticia de que Erns
Roehm lie pidi6 a Hitler que 10
matase el mismo, pero ell camel
Her Sc neg6 diciendo que no
, veia por que debia honrarle ma
tandole personalmente.
Ell ejercito, seg1n Ell ministro
de defensa, general Won Blom-
berg, volvera hoy a sus deberes
normales.
En- los circulos d~iplomaticos
Sc. formulan hoy estas pregun-
tas: Como fue possible ejecutar
sin juicio a los jefes de las tro-
pas de cholue?
"iPor qr6 Hitler, %repentina-
mente, decide limpiar su par
lido?
"ICuenta ell canciller con ell
,@lpOyo del presidente Won Him
denburg?
"lSigniflca la limpieza en- las
filas ''nazis' que la monarquia
no sera restablecida?"
Ell ex-principe Friedrich Viii
helm sigue en- sus posesiones de
Silesia y no ha sido molestado.
Tampoco Sc ha molestado a los
miembros de su familia.
AL principle Sc temi6 por la
vida del principe August Will
helm, intimo amigo de Karl
Ernst, pero Sc sabe que hoy re-
gresara a la capital.
La referencia de que Schleich
er y Roehn Sc hallaban en- CO
municaci6n con un poder ex-
tranjero, Sc carga por complete
a Francia.
La gaceta., 1934-07-02

Arriba, las opiniones de algu-
nos ciudadanos disgustados, que
no estan bien enterados de lo
que sucede.
Abajo, los "gritos" de protes-
ia de los peri6dicos que vieran
derrotado a SD candidate por los
:'forros" depositados en- Ybor y
West Tampa.
Dejamos para manana la con
testacion y decimos Este peri6
dico es ell unico, en- ell condado
de Hillsborough, que desde hace
an9s aboga porque Sc respete Ia
voluntad de la mayoria y que
los forreros y sus jefes pierdan
la Influenza que ahOra tienen.
iNosotros hemos pedido lin =
lrteza, complete limpieza, y Sc :
guimos manteniendo que ell 80
por ciento de la poblaci6n lati-
ma aborrece los fraudes y Sc
mantiene alejado de las urnas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-02
DECLARAN OTROS JEFES
ABECEISTAS

Habana, julio 2.-Ante ell juz
gado de instruction declararan
en- esta semana varios jefes abe
ceistas.
La semana pasada declara-
ron los doctores Martinez Saenz
Jorge Mahach Y otros, hacienda
,acusaciones contra la p2licia.
Tambien declararan Juan Pc
tro Bombino, otro jefe abecedis
ia Y ell teniente coronel Pedra-
~, jefe de Ia pOlicia nacional.
Sc ha comisionado a ljuez de
Mariana0 para que visite al
eoronel Batista y lie tome decla-
FRACTION.
La gaceta., 1934-07-02
Los lamentables successes del Sabado
en- la Verbena del Centre Asturiano

De pocos meses a esta parte
Sc ha venido perturbando Ell o,
den, con evidente periuicio pa.
IA la cClonia latina, en- las flies.
tas organizadas por logias Y so
ciedades.
Los "revoltosos," en- la ma.
yor parte de los casos, han ST.
do individuos no pertene2ien-
ties a esas sociedades y logias.
Cuchillos y armas de fuego
salieron a relucir EN- la VERDE
ma que diera ell Castillo Ponce
de Leon, en- West Tampa, hace
pocas semanas; punetazos y bo
t~ellazos Sc han descargado en-
ctras fiestas, y ell sahado Sc re.
pitieron las desagradables es-
cenas en- la pIsta de Sulphur
Springs, donde celebraba una
fiesta la poderosa sociedad Cen
tro Asturiano.
Conocidas personals, entire
elias los hermanos Torres, su-
frieron los efectos de la rina tn
multuaria, provocada por indi-
viduos ajenos a la muy presti-
giosa institution.
La gaceta., 1934-07-02
La Comision de Darrow hace
nuevas acusaclones contra la MIRA

EN- todos los c6digoS exami-
nados predomina la condicion &c
cue los intereseS mas poderosos
Y los que mayores gananciaS .
tienen son los que dominan Ia in
d~ustria.
"Nuestras inveStigaciones re
velan que en- mucho casos los c,
i'gos no solo permiten, sino que
patrocinan las practicaS mono
pIlisticaS, y que mrchas peque-
mas empreSas han desaparecido
por efecto de esas ~practicas.
"Es ominoso, inauietante, ell
observar que habiendose demos
trado la existencia de esaS con-
iiciones, NADIA Sc ha hecho para
remOverlas nj para contener :
las"
La gaceta., 1934-07-02
hermanos en- ell Castillo CristobaI Colon
Una fiesta de los Bandos Azul y Rojo

En- el Castillo Cristohal Colon
No. Z, de los CaballerOS del Agui
la de ORC, han ingresado los 81
guientes conocidos sen0res: Ami
Geo Faza, Agustin Facenda, Ro-
berto Garcia, Fructuoso Suarez,
Enrique Cascade, Saturnino Ale
man Corrales, Nicanor Marti =
nee, Nicolas M0aterO, AUrelio
Garcia, Frank Canalejo. Jose
A. Fernandez, Roberto Verga =
IA y ell DR.. Robert Bunhender,
En- la tenida del dia IL de ju-
La gaceta., 1934-07-02

Washington, Julio 2.-En su
informe final la comision pres
iida per Clarence barrow aSe-
gura que la MIRA NADIA ha hecho
tCdavia para impedir las prac-
Itica monopolistas que alguncs
,c6digos re~spaldan.
per ell contrario-dice el in
Iforme-parece haber ell sinies
tro prop6sito de atrincherarse
con mayor seguridad y hacer
aun mas indiscutible la tenden-
ella monopollstica en- favor de
les grandes intereses."
La ley de recuperaci6n ma
cional Sc ha convertible no en- e.
enemigo, sino en- Ell asunto de la
depression.
La gaceta., 1934-07-02

Nos parece Ilegado ell mo :
mento de que las sociedades Sc
reunan a deliberar y aprueben
medidas para evita r que casos
de tai indole sigan repitiendo-
Sc.
81 tai cosa no Sc hace, 81 las
medidas para evitar que casos
10 que es una dolorosa reali :
dad, las familias Sc r~etiraran
de las fiestas y los perjudica :
dos seran los fon dos sociales.
No culpamos a nadie por los
successes del sabado y por otros
ccurridos en- fiestas anterio-
res; pero Sc ha llegado al IL
mite y es menester crear las ga
rantias que no alejen de los ca
tarets y otros actos organiza-
dos por las sociedades, a los ele
mentos pacificos y bien inten-
cionados.
La iniciativa corresponds al
Centric A sturiano.
Prccede eliminar a los pen
dencieros y las sociedades pue-
den hacerlo, sin muchas difficult
tades.