davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24

Take a Daily Worker collection
list with ycu when you go to mass
mectinrs, affairs and banquets.
Rene -l,,er: the $4,000 must be
raised by Dec. 1!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24

MORE FUNDS MUST BE sPEEDED TO COM
PLEFE THE sss,seO QUOTA BY DEC.
Yesterdays receipts .................Ss ss2s
Press Run Yesterday 800
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-31
EDITORIAL

Otherwise well meaning persons IN the
States, unconscious of the harm they are
doing the people of the Virgin lslanos
are signing petitions praying the reno
val of Governor Pearson.
We do not see that it should con-
Germ those people. except they have 6een
fooled into believing that the Cover
nor is bad man and mat large part
of the islanders is opposed to him
If Governor Pearson should be remov-
ed the Virgin Islands would search and
perhaps in vain for one who would
take so genuine an interest in their gen.
eral welfare.
The Governor got in hot water when
officials at Washington gave him Coun-
ell Bill Ne. q. On discovering that
it was President Roosevelt's plan and
with the understanding that Washing
ton would modify the plan extracting
the communistic teeth. political opposi
ton caused by Council Bill Mo- 27 va
nished completely.
Now the Governor is to be boiled in
ell because the fight is over juicy jobs
for continental Americans; and poor
colored women who usually earn their
living vending their wares in the mar
ket places and who never harm anybody
are being awfully disturbed and expos
ed to dangers from several angles be-
cause they are drawn in the fight. Up
knowingly they are being used to block
the progress of their own children and
were they not so few in number they
could be used very effectively for par
poses of self destruction. They are not
70 biz ne, Their God will take care eff
them
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-31
Random Notes

The fourteenth annual American Edu.
cation Week will be observed November
5-11. 1884 in the schools of the Virgin
Islands. The Department Of Education
is anxious 10 have parents and friends
visit schools. especially during that
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-31

In response to an invitation issued by
the West Indian Co. Ltd. Acting Agent
of the line. Governor & Mrs. Pearson.
the Hon. Acting Government Secretary
Mr.. M. de Castro and a number of pro.
minent people attended reception on
board the So. Scanmail.
ST. Thomas Bulletin.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-31
week. to observe and participate in the
individual school programs.

A can of film which accidentally got
overheard while the mail was being
transferred from the lighters deck to a
boat was recovered yesterday and deliv-
cred TO the Post Office
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-31

HOHIOQ u Tic buUGK DH@S9 WAVHG IW~
NAMED until morning whenl was picked
up by Mr.. La Place. My age is thiEteen
years.
PROCEEDINGS
OF ran
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR 81. CRoIK
Continued from Tribune 0elsber 8Oth
DRAFT OF ORDINANCE
concerning the protection of wild life.
Be it enacted by the Colonial Council in
session assembled:
That there shall be no hunting in
this Municipality without a hunters IL
cense the fee for which shall be 80. %
yearly paid in advance on LIST July each
year.
2. All hunting between one hour after
sunset and one hour before sunrise Is
absolutely prohibited.
3. All deer slaughtered, shot. ensnared
or trapped must be reported within two
hours after being captured TO the nearest
Police Station; failure to do 80 within the
time specified herein shall be considered
by the courts as prima faCie evidence OF
a violation of this section. No holder Of
a hunting license shall take more than
six (6) deer in season.
d. For the effective carrying out Of
this ordinance there shall be appointed
by the Governor on recommendation Of
the Director of Police eleven CD game
wardeus one for each quarter in the
country and ore for each town;
These men shall receive ne salary bat
shall receive $40. 90 to be paid from
Maintenance of Police & Prison Depart.
ment on report and conviction Of every
ViolaloE Of this ordinance.
5. Violations Of this ordinance shall be
punished for the first time BY fine Of
not less than SIS. DC; for the second ana
subsequent offenses bv imprisonment Of
not less than thirty (SO) and DOS more
than ninety 1907 days in gaol.
INTRODUCED BY
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-31

fioated to the Inner Brass where | re-
NAMED until morning whsnI was picked
I'D by Mr.. La Place. My age is thiTteea
years.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-31

boat from Fajardo and the drowning of
a boy called ChiqueTin.
On Monday. October %. a boy called
Chiquetin. of Arecibo, and myself left
Fajardo Bay in a small boat with sails.
| do know the correct name OF Chlquetln;
his age was about fifteen. Chiquetin
had told me that the boat belonged to
his uAcle and that he was going to
gather eocoanuts Gu a little island near
Faiardo. While on sea Chiquetin said to
me that he was not going to look for
cocoanuts, but that Ne going to St. Tho
mas. | teld him that was not going to
st. Thomas, and he said that if | did not
90 he would throw nae overheard. The
boat had in neither water nor food and
| was afraid. OhlQuetin pushed and
choked me and said that | had to 60
along. When we reached by Guebra
asked him if be had the papers for the
Customs He told me that he did net
have any. He then fooled me that he
did have them. He later told me that
he had stolen the boat and that many a
day he was hungry in Fajardo. and tkak
he was going to live in st. Thomas. AT
ter passing Culebra. we arrived at the
western end of st. Thomas. but we
could not enter here as the boat was
half filled with water and the sea was
very rough He then figured on enter
ing ST. Thomas by the north-some
where close to Tortola. About 8 O. clock
last night. October %, We both fell
asleep while the boat was sailing, there
was q heavy breeze. dark clouds. and
the sea was rough. Upon q sudden
switch Of the boom and as the boat was
half filled with water, we went down.
By this time we were near to land. |
observed Chiquetin in the water. | my
self was in the water. ChIquetln could
net swim and | could swim very little.
| swan TO shore at the Outer Brass and
Chiquetin shouted to me to help him,
bur as | could not swim much ! ceuld
not risk il. He shortly after drowned.
ABOUT ii. 80 O'eloek the same night got
a lat of If woed and sat on them and
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-31
ST. CRolx TRIBUNE

ST. CROIX TRIBUNE
Published daily except Sundays &Holi.
days at 53B Company St. Christian sted
ST. Croix. V. /. U SA. by St. Croix
Cooperative Society
Enteredas econd classmatt on u ly
lsr 1922 at tn P st Office at Chris tiap
sted, St. Croix. VI. U. S. A. under the
Act of March 3rd. 1879
r. DE CHABERT. Editor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-31
STATEMENT OF ISAAC CALDERON

in report of the laundering of small
boat from Fajardo and the drowning of
boy called ChiqueTin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29
Japanese Nation Not
Guided bv Aristocrats

Japan today, says Current History,
present the phenomenon of a
staunchly monarchist country with
it's leadership drawn from the ranks
of the humble. OF the six or more
men who now dominate the scene,
only one-Prince Kimmochi Saionji,
the elder statesman-was born an
aristocrat.
Premier Makoto Saito, son of a
retainer of feudal lord, was once
a page in government Office. Gen.
Sadao Araki, the war minister, be-
gan at little soybean sauce factory.
The finance minister, Viscount Kore-
kiyo Takahashi, born of a poor court
artist and parlor maid, first worked
as a cupbearer at Buddhist temple
and then as an indentured farm la
borer in California. A poor stonecut-
ter was the father of Koki Hirota,
foreign minister, while Mitsuru Toya-
ma, the leader of the most notorious
of the reactionary ronin bands, was
still poorer.
No less remarkable is the fact that
most of these active leaders of a
youthfully vigorous people are adj
vanced In age. Only Araki and Hi
rota are younger than three-score
and ten.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29

memory. He conquered the
old code and the old dogma. He
conquered the feudal lord, the Goth
ic judge. He raised the
populace to the dignity Of peo-
pie. He taught, pacificated, civ
ilized. He was indefatigable and
immovable. He conquered violence
by a smile, despotism by sarcasm,
infallibilfty by irony, obstinancy by
perseverance, ignorance by truth. l
have used the word, smile. It is Vol
taire. Whatever may be his Just
wrath, is passes, and the irritated
Voltaire always gives way to the
Voltaire Gained. Then in that pro-
found eye the smile appears. That
smile, repeat, is Voltaire. Lumi-
nous, that smile was fruitful also.
The new SOCIETY, the society for
equality and concession, and that
beginning of fraternity which calls
itself tolerance, reciprocal good will,
the just accord of men and rights,
reason recognized as the supreme
law, the humiliation of prejudices
and fixed opinions, the serenity of
souls, the spirit of indulgence and
of reason, harmony, peace-behold,
all has come from that great smile !"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29
NOVEL PLEA FOR
DIVORCE IS THIS
MADE BY GERMAN

A German author who is seeking
a divorce from his wife in a Berlin
court has discovered a new form of
that "incompatibility of tempera-
ment" which is more often heard of
in connection with American matri-
monial suits. He pleads that his
marriage should be dissolved because
his wife's openly expressed disap-
prevail of the books which he writes
is "endangering that self-confdence
without which an author cannot go
on writing He is probably right in
assuming that authorship is a flower
which must be rooted in self-esteem;
it is donkey's work Tin more senses
than one) to toll away at writing
when you are not certain that the
result will be worth reading. But 1t
may we'll be much more discomfort
ing experience to be yoked with an
unbeliever and to have the implic-
able critic always under the same
roof as the eXasperated author Mil
ton, writer who had views of his
own on matrimony and also on d.
vorce, seems to have anticipated the
German authors grievance. His de-
scription, in Samson Agonistes," of
the wife who before marriage is
soft, modest, meek. demure," but
afterwards 'the contrary she
proves, thorn intestine, far within
defensive arms; cleaving mischief,
in his way to virtue, adverse and tur-
bulent," sounds exceedingly like the
sort of adverse influence to escape
from which the German petitioner
now throws himself on the mercy of
the court. The wife's answer to that
court is blunt and uncompromising.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29
Hugo's Famous Tribute
to Great Predecessor

Just a century after Voltaire's
death In 177S, Victor Hugo delivered
an Grafton on the man and his abid-
ing influence, q writer in the Kansas
City Star recalls. Hugo was not only
his country's greatest poet in the
Nineteenth century. but equally
famed as the writer of such celebrat-
ed dramatic novels as "Notre Dame"
and Lies Miserables." He was also
superb orator, and 1t Is safe to say
that no more eloquent words have
been spoken concerning the Eight
eenth century sage during all the
years which elapsed since 1878 when
Voltaire laid down the burden of his
body.
The following passage from that
address, May 80, 1878, wildly sums
up what the later great Frenchman
felt concerning the earlier great man
of the same race:
'In the presence of this society,
frivolous and dismal, Voltaire alone,
having before his eyes those united
voices, the court, the nobility and
capital that unconscious power, that
blind multitude; that terrible magis-
tracy, so severe to subjects. so docile
to the master, crushing and fiattering,
kneeling on the people before the
king: that clergy, vile melange of
hypocrisy and fanaticism: Voltaire
alone, declared war against that
coalition of all the social iniquities,
against that enormous and terrible
world, and he accepted battle with
It. And what was his weapon? That
which has the lightness of the wind
and the power of the thunderbolt.
A pen. With that weapon he fought:
with that weapon he conquered.
Gentlemen, let us salute that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29
Ultraviolet Treatment

An aid to the doctor In treating
certain Ills is the ultraviolet lamp.
Such lamps with quartz bulbs have
been used but are necessarily expen-
sive because of the quartz. Glass is
much less expensive and also much
less effective, since only fractional
part of the ultraviolet rays filter
through the ordinary glass bulb. The
solution lies in making the glass as
thin as a soap bnbble-2I10.000 of an
inch. Certainly whole bulb made
of this glass would also have about
the durability of a soap bubble. The
secret lies in making the bulb of nor
NAL thickness and setting in it win
dow made of the thin glass. This
passes con centrated beam Of ultra
violet with which the doctor may
treat various misunderstanding
American.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29

1T Is impossible for an educated
woman to respect man who writes
such bad books as my husband" Un-
usual as are the grounds for the ap-
plication, perhaps 1t would be better
to grant divorce-or at least q
judicial separation. This sounds the
kind of "cleaving mischief" that will
not be mended by mild advice and
half measures. = Manchester Guar
dian
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29

No Heating with Matches or Torch. mo
Waiting. Lights Instantly, Like Gas
REDUCEyou ironing time one-third
~ :. your labor one-halfl The Cole
man Self-Heating Iron will save you
more time and work than 500 wash
ing machinel Iron any place where you
can be comfortable. No endless trips carrying
iron from stove to board. Operating cost only
No an hour. Helps you do better ironing.
easier. quicker.
See your hardware or housefurnishing dealer.
II local dealer doesn't handle, write us.
THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE COMPANY
Dept. WU96, Wichita, Kans.: Chicago. III; Los
Angeles, Calf; Philadelphia, Pa; or Toronto.
Ontario, Canada l<DoI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON
KING HENDRICk

JULY 4 the American people will
celebrate the one hundred sixty
eighth anniversary of the event
which won them their liberty-the
adoption of the Declaration of In
dependence. On that day, officially
called Independence day, but bet
ter known as the Fourth of july"
they will honor the memory Of
those "hR immnrtalS" who signed
La gaceta., 1934-07-27

Peticiones de refuerzo har
llegado de Carinthia, donde 10,
''nazis" aparentemente tiener
dominado ell campo.
Calculase que en- los dos Ill
tines dis har muerto mas de
$50 hombre5 del 'heimwehr,'
10 que no incluye las bajas TEN
dac por ell ejercito regular.
Pasa de $500 ell numero de
"rszis" caidos en- la lucha, a
harcsndo a muertos y heridos.
Hey Sc estaban concentran'
dc 5000 hombres del "heim-
wehr" y los jefes no saben cual
es SUI intencion.
Una nota cficial dice que ell
gcbierno del principe Won Star
hemberg combate a los "nazis"
cor canones, granadas, rifles y
propaganda.
La gaceta., 1934-07-27
UN TREN DE GARCIA MATO
A 8 NINOS

Shelton, Conn, julio 81
Siete nihos que jugaban a los
naipes en- las parallels no VIE
ron que Sc acercaba un tren de
carga y este los alcanz6, matan-
dolos,
Las victimas Sc nombran
George Rumble, de Is amos,
que qued6 decapitado; Charles
Bierwith, de IL, aplastado
Ruth Bierwith, de ID, hernia
ma del anterior; Carl Hoffman
de 10; Steve Ratkewith, de IL
Joe Dzwonchyk, de Ia; Jose
Gentle, de II y su hermano
John, de 16.
FL maquinista no pudo Dir a
los ninOs pOrque en- aquellos
pasaba otro tren, con direction
norte.
Los ninos, segGn ell f9gone-
70 del otro tren, que presented
la d~esgracia, no vieron llegar
la muerte, porqre Sc hallaban
entretenidos en- ell juego.
La gaceta., 1934-07-27
Ell O2IGEN DE LA GAlTA

Madrid, Julio PEI direc-
r del coro gallego "Anaqui :
ncs d'Terra," que ACADIA de vi
star a New York, ex3lica aSi
81 origen de la gaita: "La gai-
IA es un Instruments cuyo ORR
gen Sc pierde en- la noche de lbs
tiempos. Todos los pueblos que
= utilizan Sc atribuyen su pa
'ernidad Y alegan en- su apoyo
raZones mas o menos yeridlcas.
En- Inglaterra los escoceses y
on Espana 10 galleg0s somos los
que mas nos destacamos en- la
utilization traditional de este
'nstrumentO. Es sabido que los
c%eItas, a%utenticos pobladores de
la region gallega, ~trajeron la
gaita a nuestras m1ntahas, don
de qued6 arraigada. La tradi-
ci6m la respet6, conservandola
cast tai Y como la trajeron nues
tros padres"
ode Galicia pas6 a Irlanda
con los primeros pobladores de
aquella region y de ALI a Es-
donde lie han dado carac-
ter nacional, transformandoIa
reformandola de tai manera
que - que gan6 en- perfection
% perdi6 en- pureza original.
Hist0riadores como Murguis
confirman esta opinion.
La gaceta., 1934-07-27
NOTICIAS ~CONDENSADAS
DE ESPANA

Madrid, Julio 27.-El ayu1.
tamicnto dispuso la habilita.
cion de tahonas para fabri-ar
ell llamado pan de fam;lia. Los
panaderos habian ofrecido ha-
Ger csc pan, pero no cumpiie-
ron su promesa.
DC hoy a manana Sc pom
dra en- vigor, segun dicen de
Barcelona, la refcrmada ley de
cultivcs. Sc han quitado de la
ley los puntcs que estimara in
constituencies ell tribunal de
garantias. Do la noticia de Ia
modification ell presidente Com
panys.
Ell Oral. Sanjurjo ha decla
RADIO al gobierno por conducto
del iider agrario Martinez de
Velasco, que lie ha visitado en-
Lisboa, su proposito de mantle
7erse apartado de la politica.
La izquierda republican, ase :
gura que Sanjurjo sera nombra
do regente cuando los monar-
consigan SUI intenc'on de
ell go5ierno republica-
no.
-Espana cosecho ell AFRO pa
c,do 20, 100000 de hectolitros
lie vino, correspondence a los
tntos s,4oO,O 900. Los caldos
t,snccs llegaron a 100000 y
los rosados y claretes 3,5OOOOO
La gaceta., 1934-07-27
Sc REUNIO Ell TRIBUNAL.
DE DISCIPLINE DEL ABC

Habana, Julio 27.-Ayer Sc
reuni6 ell tribunal de discipline
del ABC para conocer de una
falta grave cometida por ell DR..
Mario Diaz, ahora secretario
sin cartera en- ell gobierno del
coronel Mendieta.
Sc acusa a Cruz de que pre-
sent6 su renuncia e Immediate
mente acept6 un puestO en- ell
gobierno. 81 no comparece, CO.
Sc lie ha pedid0, sera expul
sado.
Cruz asegura que 6l ha de-
jado de tener relaci6n con esa
sociedad.
La gaceta., 1934-07-27
PACTO POLITICO ENTIRE
CARLO, S~ALADRIGAS Y
ROTET

Habana, Julio 27.-Un pac-
70 poiitico esta a punto de fir
marSe entire Sergio Carlo, or
ganizador del Partido Nacional
EeVolucionario, y los exjrfes "a
becedistas Carlos Saladrigas Y
Alfredo Botet, organizadores
del partiio Social Democratic.
Recientemente Carlo Sc hi
10 cargo de la direction del al
beralismo," bajo promesa de
dar a esos elementos la orien-
taci6n de izquierda que actual
mente demanda ell pueblo Gu
BANJO.
"El Liberalismo," dijo ell ie-
fe revolucionario, no quiere vol
yer al candidate de antes."
La gaceta., 1934-07-27
LAS OBLIGACIONES DE
LOS HARINEROS EN- Ell
DECRETO DEL TRIGO

Madrid, Julio 27.-Las obi
gaciones de los harinerOs, Sc
gun el decreto del trigo, recien-
temente ~promulgado, son las
que Sc expresan: "Quedan los
harineros obligados a rechazay
.cualquier partida que no vaya
acompanada de la correspon--
Idiente guia de circulation.
Las diversas cantidades de
que vayan adquiriendo ca
dia, deberan ser anotadas en-
an libro, junto con el precio,
lmporte total, procedencia y
.n~mbre de los yendedores. Ano-
taran la cantidad de trigo mol
turado diariamente y la existen
,cia de trigo sin m%olturar.
Llavaran en- otro libro la can
tidad de harina que vayan obte
niendo, la cantidad vendida, y
ell precio, destino y nombre del
,compradOr.
Dentro de los cinco primer9s
dias de cada mes deberan infor-
mar a las secci0nes provincial
les de agriculture, con un resu-
men de los conceptos compren.
La gaceta., 1934-07-27
SENALADA FIANZA DE $50
MIL PESOS A LOS CONTRA
TISTAS WARREN

Habana, Julio 27.-Un juez
del tribunal de sanciones dicto
aver acto de procesamiento
contra los contratistas america
nos hermanOs Warren, cons
tructores de la carretera Gen.
trail, exigiendoles una fianza de
$250,000 para gozar de liber-
tad provisional tan pronto sean
detenidos.
Ademas ordena ell juez que
Sc embarguen bienes a esos in
dividuos por valor de veinte mi
Homes de pesos, para respon :
der a las obligaciones civiles
que puedan derivarse.
Los Warren no han sido aun
a~rrestados, pues Sc encuentran
EN- los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-27
BECK VISITARA LOS
ESTADOSS DEL BALTICO

Varsovia, julio 26.-Se anun
cia la llegada a Tallinn, la CAPT
tai de Esto@ia, del ministro de
negocios extranjeros de Polo
MIA, Jose Beck.
En- ell viaje de retorno ira a
Riga, la capital de Latvia.
La vista a Tallinn Sc prepa-
re- hace dos meses, cuando Vi
sit6 a Varsovia ell ministro de
negoc;os extranjeros de csc
gals, Julius Seljamas. Sc acOr-
do la vista a Riga despu6s de
dado a conocer la proposition
del Locarno Oriental.
Las relaciones de Polonia
CON Estonia son excelentes, pc
70 no asi con Latvia.
La gaceta., 1934-07-27
Han perecido en- Austria mas de 300 ciudadanos
Mussolini observa la situacion

cruzado la frontera en- Carin-
thia, nj en- Syria, como Sc ru-
moraba en- la noche del jueves.
Tn cOntingente de soldados tia
lanes Sc h9lla listo para cru :
Ear la fr0ntera, 10 mism0 que
una escu2drilla de aeroplanos,
tan pronto Sc 10 ordene ell pri-
mer ministro Mussolini.
Asegurase que los ~"nazis" es
AN mOvilizando a los campesi-
nos. Muchos de ellos c9mbatie-
ron aver, creyendo que ell go
hierno no estaba va en- las ma,
nos de los "fascistas."
Por primera vez desde la ami
quilaci0n de los socialistas So
go fuego de artilleria en- la
trontera austriaca.
Inf6rmase que en- Syria pc
Iacieron 100 gendarmes y 1870
"nazis". Sabese de 81 muertes
en- Leoben, pHblaci6n de 10000
habitantes.
La gaceta., 1934-07-27

mantenerse en- la forma actual
y ccnsideran Unacceptable la gro
Posici6n de que renuncie, a cam
10 de que Herriot entregue su
Omission.
Mantienen los radicales So
,iaiistas que es impossible para
Hos seguir en- ell gobinete des-
'ues del inesperado Y violento
ataque 4ue contra Chautemps
g hiciera.
Leon Brum Y los socialistas
2iden la disoluci6n del gabinete
y que Sc efectGen nuevas cleo
clones.
La gaceta., 1934-07-27
quiere que Iardieu
de una satisfaction

Paris, julio 27.-El primer
ministro Dyumergce mantiene
IA tregua entire los radicales So
eialistas y Tardieu y espera
que este de una satisfaction a
Camille Chautemps, por Ell ru-
DO ataque de la semana pasa-
da.
Doumergue conferenci6 aver
con Herriot y estima .ue es
muy delicada la tarea de guitar
los obstaculos ppestos por ell
discurso de Tardieu.
Los amigos de Tardieu insis-
ten en- que ell gobierno dcbe
La gaceta., 1934-07-27

Viena, julio 27.-Como resul
tado de choque entire los "naziS'
" las tr0pas del gobierno hasi
perdido la vida mas de 300 pr
sonas, siendo mayor ell nGmeru
&c heridos.
TroQas han sido mandada; a
! losing Y Baltental, donde Sc HI
alterado ell orjen.
Los ''nazis," p9r medic Il ia
Radio, piden . sus p~artidarios
en- Syria y otras provin''as Sc
opongan al nuevo canciller,
principe Starhemberg, POI me-
Gio de la fuerza. Fuego de arti-
Hcria Sc sinti6 anOche en- i.0e-
len, donde ell "~heimwehr' : los
soldados disputan a les "Eazis'
la possession de la ciudad
TOdas las comunicaciOnes s,
guen interrumpidas y les uni
cas- noticias que Sc tienen llega-
ron por la radio.
Las tropas i~talianas no han
La gaceta., 1934-07-27
Won PAPEN NOMBRADO
EMBAJADCR EN- AUSTRIA

Berlin, Julio 27.-Oficial-
mente Sc anunci6 hoy cue Ell
cancilier Hitler ha nombrado
embajador en- Alemania al vi
cecanciller Franz Won Papen,
que no es un enthusiastic del ma
zismo."
Won Papen Sc encuentra en-
Suiza y ha acceptable ell n0mbra
miento.
Aguardase el asentimiento
del presidente Won linden
burg,