davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17

At the home of Mrs. w. F. Barnes
Mrs. Russell Day won the honors and
at Mrs. Herman Schmidt's, Mrs. Har-
ry Watson won high honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S. Knowles and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Siegfried left on
Wednesday for Portland, where the
men will attend a meeting of North
west Power and Light association en-
gineers meeting being held there this
week.
Ray Boldt was called to Santa
Monica, California last Thursday eve
ming on account of the serious illness
of his father, A. C. Boldt, a former
Highland resident. His brother, Her
bert Boldt of Milwaukee, went by
plane in Is hours. Word received this
week stated that Boldt's father was
much improved, by the visits of his
sons.
A benefit strawberry feed is being
sponsored by the Kennewick Valley
grange on Tuesday evening, May %,
at the club house. One half of the
proceeds will be given to the Kenne-
wick library. Horace Wray of the
Kennewick Nursery is donating all
the berries the ladies will serve of the
famous Wray-Reds, berry he and
his fatrer patented after a 15-year
experiment. '.,.-
A Sunday school convention will be
held at the Nazarene church Friday,
May 18, beginning at o'clock. A
basket lunch will be served at the
noon hour. William Mills, county pres
ident, will preside at the meeting.
Miss Gertrude APPEL, state secretary,
will be in charge of the program. She
will be assisted by Miss Edith Gillet,
state director of children's work. All
Sunday school workers are welcome,
according to the announcement.
At the business meeting of the
Kennewick Business and Professional
Women's club Monday evening Mrs.
Velma Nevlow was elected delegate
and Miss Maxine Crawford alternate
from the local club to attend the state
convention being held in Port Ange-
les on May 25-26-27. Plans were COM
pleted for the picnic to be held in the
city park next Monday evening. This
is an annual event staged just before
the close of school each year as
farewell to the teachers who are men,
bers. A pot luck supper will head the
list Of the evening program this year.
Nomination of officers of Robt. w.
Ely post American Legion: Com
mander, Paul o. Stone, Willard Camp
bell, Harvey White, o. T.. Staley;
first vice commander, E. G. Lape,
Harry Linn, Harry Blake, C. Yedica;
adjutant, II. O.eHarn, Dan Giard,
Carl Dormier, H. Blake; finance of
ficer, E. S. Black, Harvey White; ex-
ecutive committee, o. T. Staley, Lou
Stone, Frank Mosier, E. Behrman,
M. Carnahan, Don Thompson. Elec-
ton will be held June z.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. Emma Higley was hostess te
the Christian Ladies' Aid yesterday.
| A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Max Mcclure at the Kennewick San.
itarium Saturday.
d. K. Mcfarland, Benton county
sheriff, was business visitor in Ken.
newick Wednesday,. -
E. d. Sheffield of Pasco was bus.
mess visitor in Kennewick Saturday,
He is Franklin county treasurer.
b. j. Campbell is confined to his
home this week with severe at
tack of rheumatism. H..
Judge o. r. Holcomb of Olympia
spent the weekend with his brother.
City Attorney C. L. Holcomb and
family.
|. N. Mueller is able to be up and
out on the street again, after being
confined to his home with a severe
attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kelso and
children Of Walla Walla spent Sun
day with Mrs. Kelso's father, M. N.
Hudnall.
Mr.. Bateman Of the River Road,
who has been a patient in the Pasco
hospital for several weeks and con-
fined to his home for a much longer
time with Rheumatism, is able to be
out on the street with the aid Of a
cane.
Corporate filings with Secretary of
State T.. N. Hutchinson today include
Lampson Farms, Inc, Kennewick,
$1,000, farm produce, incorporated by
Lee and Lottie j. Lampson and Leah
E. Ludwick, according to an Associat-
ed dispatch from Olympia.
The gospel team of Grace Metho-
dist church Of Walla Walla was IN
charge of the evening services Sunday
at the Methodist church. Special songs
were sung by the male quartetts, and
the different members Of the team
were the speakers Of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Smithly Of
Tacoma left Sunday for their home in
Tacoma after having spent ten days
with their friend Ed Montgomery at
his ranch in East Kennewick. Mr..
Smithly has been recently elected
mayor of the city of Tacoma.
Kennewick received $244.23 and
Richland $3.50 of the $4,199.93 Of
the April tax collections, which were
distributed by the Benton county
treasurer's office this week. Yakima
county received the lions share, it
was stated, as their share was $27O4.-
SO; Prosser received $227.11 and the
state $1,04.01.
Mr.. and Mrs. lynn Shanafelt of
California, who are spending the sum-
mer at Pilot Rock, Oregon, were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mr.. Shan
afelt's brother, Postmaster G. H.
Shanafelt and family and with their
mothermother, Mrs. E. E. Shanafelt,
of Wenatchee, who is guest at the
G. III. Shanafelt home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17

Mrs. Larry Oliver was hostess to the
Thursday Bridge club at one o'clock
luncheon today. .+sA Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Siegfried left
Wednesday for Portland on combin-
ed business and pleasure trip.
The Kennewick Bridge club will
meet with Mrs. H. P. Cranmer on
Riverside Drive on Wednesday, May
% for a, one o'clock luncheon.
f. The Highlands Women's club plans
to sponsor benefit dance for the
Kennewick library fund. The date has
not yet been set, but they plan to
give the danace early in June.
Mrs. Kilgore, who has been a pat
lent in the Walla Walla hospital for
several weeks, was able to be moved
to the home of her daughter, Mrs. W..
s. Walters in the Garden Tracts the
last of the week. s-s .t-#:.&
Mrs. O. X. Jones was hostess to the
Entire Nous at one o'clock luncheon
Tuesday at her home on the High
lands. Bridge honors went to Mrs.
Howard Whitbeck and Mrs. G. n.
Shanafelt. Eas ~. q
DR.. L. G. Spaulding, Miss Marjorie
McGahey, William McGahey and John
Vibber drove to Spokane Monday and
spent Mothers Day with Mrs. Spauld.
ing, who has been patient in the hos
pital there for several weeks. Mrs.
Vibber, who spent last week in Spo-
kane, returned with them.
The older girls 4-H club met We'd
nesday with their leader, Mrs. Henry
Paulsen. The name of the club is
Snappy Shippers. The following Of
ficers were elected: Viola Foraker,
president; Norma Hinkle, vice presi-
dent; Chloe Hembree, secretary
treasurer; Beatrice Paulsen, report
er. The girls plan to meet once each
week.
Mrs. ]. o. Swanson was hostess to
the OAR. at her home in Pasco on
Monday for one o'clock luncheon.
The annual election of officers was
held. Mrs. ]. o. Swanson was elected
regent; Mrs. J. A. Hatch, vice re-
gent; Mrs. Frank White, secretary;
Mrs. Fred Giard, treasurer; Mrs. j.
H. Siegfried, registrar; Mrs. P. o.
Stone, chaplain; and Mrs. w. M. Fra
zier, historian. This was the last
meeting Of the year, and the next
meeting will be held in September.
Mrs. D. j. Beinhart entertained
with handkerchief shower for Mrs.
Nettie Lee, who has spent the past
two years with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Donnelee of Pasco. Five Hundred
the diversion of the evening with hon
or guest playing hand with each of
the 20 guests. At the close of the
games Mrs. Beinhart served refresh
ments. The Beinharts bungalow home
was charmingly decorated with snap
dragons and rose buds. Mrs. Lee left
Tuesday of this week for her home at
Concord. N. III.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17
Memorial Services Held
- AT Pomona Meeting

Benton County Pomona grange met
in regular session with Buena Vista
grange on Saturday. .. f.. .
On roll call all officers but three
were found present. Memorial serv-
ices were held for Brother Fred
Stops and Sister Cora Brainard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17

For quick action, quick profits
or quick losses and plenty of e1te
tertainment, the fruit and pro-
duce business is in a class by it
self, but our life long schooling
in the feed and seed business
makes it more to our liking and
we are thankful we are in posi-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17

WYE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You help When you know an
item of interest tell about personally, by
Wen appreciate IT, Phone No. One-DoubleOne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17

ton to step from one line into
others as the different seasons
come and 60.
During the lull in the fruit and
produce business from now until
new potatoes start we are going
to give our feed and seed bust
ness our special attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
500 GERMANS ROUNDED UP.
 BERLIN RAIDS
Police Start Campaign to Purge City of Im-
 moral Elements

BERLIN, Dec. 21.--Six hundred Germans, it was revealed last, night, have been taken into cus- tody in secret raids by the police on public baths and Berlin bars in a new purge of immoral ele- ments.
 The raids began some ten days ago and men of all ages were talk en into custody for questioning re- garding their habits, also political affiliations.
 At least four baths and bars. two of them in fashionable sections of the Capital City, have been raid ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
FOUR BRITISH FASCISTS ARE
 QUICKLY FREED
Call No Witnesses Tn De- fense, Judge Orders
 Directed Verdict

LEWES, England, Dec. 21. = Sir Oswald Mohley, ardent leader of the British Fascist movement, and three of his followers, have been acquitted on charges of riotous as- sembly without calling witness in their defense.
 The Judge agreed with the con- tention of the defense attorney that mo case" had been made and directed the jury to return yer dict of acquittal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
CABINET OF YUCOSLAvIA
 IS ALL OUT

BELGRADE, Dec 21.-The en- tire Yugoslav cabinet has resigned.
 The resignation of all members of the Cabinet followed that of Bogolyuk Yevtich, Foreign Minis ter. who conducted the settlement at Geneva of the recent crisis with Hungary. His political rivals were not enthusiastic over his report oil the events at Geneva and this caused him to resign in disgust.
 The other members of the Cabi net then followed in resigning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
WEDDING AT SEWARD

The wedding of Mrs. Viola Shel- don Ogan and Gustav A. Taw was celebrated December l at Seward
 Mrs. Leonard Houkins and Roland Nipps attended the couple. The bride has been a popular Seward girl since childhood, and the groom is a well-known Seward pharmacist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
CAPT. SATHER EXPERIENCES
 STORM ON WAY TO SEWARD

Arriving in Seward November 27 on lone voyage from Nuka Bay. Capt. Pete Sather, of the Rolph III, reported that he had experi- enced the worst trip from wealth CT standpoint that he had ever passed through.
 Capt. Sather reported that he ex- pected a good season on his fur farm this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21

CT business concerns are making similar preparations for the open ing of their new buildings that are taking the place of those destroyed by the fire in September, accord ing to the Nome Nugget.
 Field tests have shown wheat land increases in fertility if sown to Korean lespedeza between crops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
ESTABLISHES RECORD

Pilot Lawrence w. Muehleisen recently broke the Skagway-Daw- son, Y, T., flight record when he flew the course in two hours and 45 minutes. He was assisted by a strong tail wind while over the Whitehorse district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
NOME BUSINESS HOUSE
 HAS HOUSE WARMING

The first house warming in the new Nome business district took place November 24 at the new building of the Nome Motor Com pany at Front Street and Hunter Way Dancing and entertainment was planned for the event and oth-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
TWIN DAUGHTERS BORN

Twin daughters were born re- gently to MT. and Mrs. Peter Saith CT, Jr., at their home in Camp Lewis, Washington, according to word received in Nome by Mrs. Peter Sather The father, who graduated from West Point, is an officer in the U. s. Army.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
CHUNGAS Y NO ChUNGAS
Long ell "Conquistador" de los vicios. = PARA
fos de Don Antonio Zazaya. - Ell Congreso con-
ira la Guerra y ell Fascismo.

ga a tanto el imperio de Ia fe-
rocidad Y ell 9Nido de todas las
leyes diVinas y humans. Los
mismos d6spotas han visto su
.fracaso, Y desesperados va, no
buscan otro canine de saliva
.ci6n que la guerra para invadir
paises pacificos y labori9sos y
rob4r!es el frutO de su actiVi-
dad, para hacer 10 que han he
cho todos los grandes bandole-
ros hist6ricos ,echar sus hues-
ties a la rapina Y a la depreda-
ci6n, para justificar las acusa-
clones de Tactic a las turbas
nuevas y vandalicas. No hay
mas canine que la guerra, 7 es
entonces cuand0 los que apare-
clan unidos Sc enfrentan y Sc
amenazan, como las fieras que
Sc italian en- plena selva un an
tilope muerto 0 las enjauladas
hambrientas, a las cuales AFRO
ia ell domador un trozo de car
ne ~rojiza'.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
DE LEY SOBRE
SEGURIDAD Y POLICIA

Madrid, Sept. 1"-Don Ra-
Ifael Salazar Alfonso, miniAro
de la gobernacion, anunci6 que
en- ell mes de octubre preSenta-
"a a las Cortes I'M proyecto So
bre Seguridad Y Policia. ESJa
redactando ell proyecto una &C.
mission que preside ell ST.. Ben
20.
La comisi6n Sc reuni6 la Sc
mana pasada, entregando ell ira
Dajo realizado.
RecopiIa la nueva ley mate
de Policia y Seguridad, asi
como decretos y reglamentos, y
iende a modernism las DISPOSE
clones en- vigor. Con la ley ca
cuerpo de Seguridad tendrS
Su reglamento y cada agente
.endra marcadas sus funciones
Las atribucioneS de los di-
versos organism1s seran clara
mente senaladas.
La ley de Seguridad en- vigol
es anticuada Y la nueva Sc amo.
lara a la VICENTE ley de Orden
Publico.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
LOS ROBOS AUDACES EN-
ESPANA

Madrid, sep. 1o-Ladrones
audaces abrieron un boquete en-
ell techo de la joyeria de Don
Pedro Eigoibar, en- Bilbao, y
Dor medic de una cuerda ba-
aaron a una nina o a TN hOm-
bre muy delgado, que recogi6
joyas con un valor Approximate
de 100000 pesetas, llevandose-
las al ser izado.
En- ell botin figuran relojes
de orc, d%iamantes, perlas y o
tras piedras preciosas.
Los detectives Green que los
.bandidos utilizaron a una nina.
Tn vecino VIC a cuatro hom-
bres, vestidos de negro, y dice
Que los ac0mpanaba una joven-
cita.
AL marcharse no dejaron hue
Has, 10 que prueba son profe-
.sionales.
Antes de saqUear la joyeria
Sc llevaron ORC propiedad del
dontista Veto Laclaustra, que
lie senala un valor de $500 pc
setas.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01

Como rehusaban entregar
les despachos de Medina y Ell
Vedado los nuevos admiaiatra-
dcres, la policia two que desa-
.ojarlos.
Les danos causados por la
huelga Sc estiman en- mas de
un million de pesos.
AlCunos em2leados radica :
les deseaban cont nuar la huel-
q y arergaban a sus compa-
neros, pero los tenientes Gale
70 y Sccundino Valdes les obi
gsrcn a marcharse.
la ~ipfanteria de marina fue
ret;rada aver. quedando solo
Is numeros del cuerpo de Sc
males.
Ell pagador Jmenez Rcjo do
las oportunas ordenes para que
Sc prepare ell pago del so por
ciento de la antigiiedad, de a
cuerdo con la solucion dada al
ccrflicto.
Los montones de cartas y pa
quotes de periodicos llegan al
techo, aunque cast tcdos los pc
riodiccs dejaron de mandar
u %paquetes despues de los pri
mercs dias de huelPa.
Funcionaban hoy con entera
ncrmalidad las subestaciones
del Vedado, la Terminal, Me-
dina, Cerro, Lawton, Guanaba.
Goa, Sauna y otras.
Informan de Cayo Hueso que
ALI hay LOO sacas de cores
pondencia, demoradas por los
10 dias de huelga.
Ell p~residente Mend;eta hizo
que su a~yudante, ell comandan-
tie Franco Granero, vi$itara la
secretaria de comunicaciones y
lie informara del restablecimien
to de los servicios.
Franco Granero Sc mostro
muy complacido, elogiando la
actividad y buen deseo de los
empieados repuestos.
Un arqueo Sc hara hoy en
todas las cajas, con Ell fin de
hacer entrega a los nuevos je-
fes y suhalternos.
Todavia no Sc sabe quien Sc
ra nombrado para sustituir al
DR.. Suarez como secretario de
comun caciones. Suarez desem
pena ahora la fiscalia del Tri-
bunal Supreme, cargo que ocu-
ell DR.. Raul de Cardenas,
secretario de justicia.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
Un automovI armada con una ametralladora
recapturo a uno de los atacantes
de la manifestation del ABC

He hama, Sept. I'm auto
movil Packard, armada con una
ametraIladora, recorrio aver
varias GALES y centenares de
proyectiles fuero ndisparados,
poniendo en- peligro la vida de
miles de ciudadanos.
Ell automovil concentro su
"bcmbardeo" en- los slrededo =.
res del Castillo de la Punta, Pa
SEQ del Prado y otros l~ugares.
Los companies del vehiculo
rescataron a Rodolfo Sanchez,
uno de los atacantes de la ma
nifestacion Abecedaria del dia
II.
Como resultado de los dispa
La gaceta., 1934-09-01

Mas csc Congreso contra d
Guerra y ell Fascismo, opina: "El
|juicio Sc expres6 por ell Congre-
so Americana contra la Guerra
que las normas militares y ma
wales de Roosevelt inevitable
mente conducen a la Guerra i'm
perialista, y sus normas econo-
micas al fascismo en- America.
Ese iuicio esta enfirmado por
ell programa naval de mil milo
mes de pesos, Ell aumento de
fondos para preparation mill
tar, las guerras comerciales y
monetarias, ell crecimiento del
monopolio en- los negocios, res
tricci6n del derecho Y ell apoyo
del gobierno a las uniones do
minadas por las companies.
Lo que ell Congreso quiere es
una guerra" al fascismo y la
guerra, y estamos de acuerdo;
pero lamar mentiras en- contra
del gobierno del presidente
Roosevelt, suponemos que no es
la mission del Congreso contra
la Guerra Y ell Fascismo.
Frente a los continuados in
sultos de los periodicos y altos
funcionarios militares, navales
Nv civiles del Jap6n, ell gobierno
, del presidente Roosevelt, que
no quiere la guerra, Sc ha en-
lcogido de hombros. Pero ell Con
greso lie acusa de avanzar hacia
LA guerra.
Estados Unidos sabe que ell
"desarmado'', en- estos dias de
armamentos ,es siempre la VIC
TINA. Ell presidente Roosevelt
no quiere verse desarmado 81
los fascistas militaristas ia
ponesas decIaran la guerra, o
Isl la declaran los nazistas ale
names o los fascistas italianos
lpero Ia intenci6n del jefe del
La gaceta., 1934-09-01

ros sufr;o heridas ell ciudadano
Jorge J'menez y perdio la vida
ell aoldado Francisco Cor.
FL automovil Packard vic su
canine entorpecido y los pisto-
leros lie abandonaron en- la es-
quina de Industrial y Genios,
siendo capturados tres de elIos.
Los vecinos Sc vieron obliga-
dos a cerrar sus puertas y tirar
Sc en- ell piso.
Huellas de balas Sc aprecian
en- varias casas y en- mas de un
automovil.
La ncticia de la muerte del
soldado Sc do. por ell CONAN :
dante Calindez, jefe del cam
pamento de Columbia.
Mas tarde Sanchez Y dos de
los hembres que lie rescataron
eran trasIadados al Castillo del
Principe, cuando un automo-
vii abrio fuego sobre Ell canton
del ejercito que les conducia.
Disipado ell hume de los dis.
paros Sanchez habia perdido
La vida y junto con el un pri-
mo suyo llamado Two Fernan-
dez. Reinaldo Balmaseda sufrio
heridas graves.
La policia dice cue F4~~i~-
dez y Balmaseda eran los :"
ell dia anterior ha5ian likerado
3 Sanchez,
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
A ON A UN AMERI-
CANO EN- Ell BRASIL

Rio de Janeiro, sep. 1o-Ac-
tos de violencia Sc registraron
en- Bahia, donde existe una huei
ga, siendo atacado ell americana
Alfredo Wilcox, director gene
raj de la compania de Luz y E.
l~ectricidad. Los huelguistas pi-
den que Wilcox conceda sus de-
mandas, rero este Sc mega.
Bahia pas6 ell dia de aver sin
~tel6fonos y sin aIumbrado.
La huelga de los empleados
de los vapores Nictheroy esta
a punto de solucionarse, por ha-
her rehusado ell gobierno tratar
con los huelguistas.
Mich Nicther3y pas6 la ma
mana sin leche y sin pan. Algu-
mas panaderias de Rio de janet
no cerraron sus %puertas.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01

Don Antonio Zozaya detesta
ell fascismo y ell nazismo, como
"verdaderamente civilizado".
Hemos publicado esos para
fos suyos para informar que ell
Congreso de los Estados Unidos
contra la Guerra y ell Fascismo,
Sc efectuara en- Chicago los dlas
%, 20 y 80 de este mes.
Ell Congress-, que teme ell de-
sarrollo del fascismo en- los Es-
tados Unidos, dice: "Nuestro
propio pals esta cada dia mas
envuelto en- la deriva del mum
do hacia la Guerra y ell Fascis-
mo. Solo I'm movimiento cons
ciente sobre la base del progra-
ma adoptado el ano pasado por
ell Congreso contra la Guerra,
puede contener esta declinaci6n
hacia la guerra y ell fascismo.
Solo ell poder de las masas pue-
de tomar estos problemas en-
sus manos e impedir Ia marcia
de los "Fabricantes de Guerras'
V del fascismo americana.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01

Las rer1blicas, escribe Don
Antonio Zozaya, no quieren la
guerra crando son verdaderas
republicas; no la desea Fran
cia, que no anhela sino al man
tenimiento de la paz, y quien
dijere 10 contrariO Sc engana a
sabiendas; no la quiere Russia,
que ha escrito en- su lena: Pro-
letarios de todos los paises,
unios. No la desea Suiza, nj me-
nos los pequenos estados libres.
Poroue ell despotismo ha creado
fronteras, banderas y escudos ;
pero la Democracia libertado-
ra Y niveIadora reviste carac-
ter International.
"En todas las naci0nes Sc
siente mas 0 menOs la repercu-
sion de los crisis actual econ6-
mica; pero en- los pueblos re-
gidos ro~ d6spotas esa crisis Sc
Ia trocado en- I'm ma endemi
CO."
En- ninguna otra parte lle-
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
UN Memoir ROBA
A LOS BANISTAS

Barcelona, Sep. I'm mu
chacho de 10 amos de edad, Jo-
sc Soler, ha sido detenido por
la policia, que lie acusa de haber
rtilizado una pistola juguete
para robar la ropa a varies ba-
Nistas.
Ell menor fu6 detenido GUAM
do compraba fiambres en- un es-
tablecimiento.
| Confes6 que tenia tornado
una banda para robar y que su
ultimo delito habia sido apode-
rarse de una partida de melo-
mes.
"Robo porque una vez me rO-
ell dinero que tenia aho-
rrado-agrSg6 mas tarde.
Qued6 a disposition del tri-
de memories.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
COSTA RIGA REABRIRA ST.
LEGACION

San Jose, c. r., sep, 1"-Se
do anoche Ia noticia de que Sc
"a reabierta la Legaci6n de Cos
ia RIGA ,nombrandose ministro
a Enrique Fonseca Zuniga, que
desempeh6 csc cargo hace al
gunos amos.
Esta acci6n Sc interpreta CO.
IN possible arreglo de la cues
ti6n de limites entire Costa Rica
Panama.
Ell presidente Armodio Arias
otros oficiales hicieron IN re-
corrido sobre la secci6n en-
Ahora planea IN viaje
similar ell Sr. Guardian, minis
tro de relaciones exteriores.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01

MCscou, sep. Gran inte-
res ha despertado alui la no.
ticia de un acercamiento entire
los ~gobiernos de L0ndres y To-
kio.
Una de las mas ~ineresantes
caracteristicas del pTasente Pc
riodo de transformation Ell
Russia es que ell pals va no teme
ser atacadC 0 tener que If a Ia
guerra en- algrna parte.
Puede asegurarse que ningun
iefe del Soviet Sc iba a la ca
ma sin interrogar ell h%orizonte
on busca de un probable enemi-
go-y cast siempre 10 veia con
"kaki" ingies. Ah3ra csc estadc
de imagination no existe.
Izvestia publica un ~despacho
de Washington relative a una
carta que ell contralmirante re-
tirado w. w. Phelps dirigi6 a
Edwin l.. James,, autor de un
articulo scbre las posibilidades
de cooperation anglo-america-
ma.
Publica tambi6n telegramas
de Toxic sobre IN reacerca-
miento con Inglaterra, pero es-
tas noticias las atribuye a pro-
paganda japonesa.
Sabese que una alianza con
ell Jap6n, en- estos momentOs, no
seria bien recibida por ell pue-
bio ingles y este hace que no Sc
conceda credito a los rumores.
All "Iaharantismo" Sc da la
~siguiente Interpretation: Pri-
nero, que 10 de una alianza an
glo-japonesa es solo palabre-
las; segundo, que pueda ser ell
juego que ihacen los hombres
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
SEIS MAR
XISTAS EN- ALEMANIA

Berlin, sep. PA penas que
entire 18 meses y 10
amos fueron condenados seis
marxistas a los cuales un tri-
Synal declare culpables de dis
tribuir literature subversiva.
Rudolph Kuestermeir cumplira
10 ancs en- la penitenciaria de
Berlin y otros dos, WillyStrinz
Y Karl Zinn, siete amos cada
uno. Las sentencias de los otros
no pasan de tres amos nj son
memories de aho y medic.