davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Produce Markets

Delivered n Indianapolis prices: Hsavv
hrns lie. Leghcrn hens. C cclorec
SprinreFL lie. CD rooSteTs, SC. ducks. C;
fsc TlrkeyS-So. 1 ycunE hsns 8 rs
and ever lee. young tcmls. Ia los and
ever tic. young tens. li-it los, iec. No.
c.1 tornS al weights lie. Nc. ! strietly
fre4h country run eggx, loxs OF. 2ec.
zach fuil case must we.Eh $ rs. Eross
polrc under s. rs VII b made Bufter
No II 1o&1Ic- Butterfnt-16c. Quoted ~
tha WAclfy Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
GRAINS MOVE DOWN
ON HEAVY REALIZING
Rye Suffers Sharpest Drop
in Chicago Pit.
Bg United Press

81 CNtte0 PfeSS
CHICAGO, Nov. Is. - Fl eavy
profit-taking pushed grain prices
lower on the Board of Trade today.
Wheat started u to Is cent lower,
corn was off y to q cent, oats were
Is cent lower to y cent higher, and
rye was off IA to rs cents.
Gables reported Liverpool slightly
easier, the English market failing
to reflect the strength here yester-
day. Traders trooped to the wheat
pit at the start to realize profit on
yesterdays rather sharp upturn.
Corn, on the other hand, held
relatively firm with the cash Situa-
ton buoy to futures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
MELICK IN NEW POST

James B. Melick, former vice.
president in charge of sales and sd-
vertising for the Holeproof Hosiery
Company, has been appointed gen.
eral sales manager for Hiram Walk
er and Sons, Inc, Peoria, H., larg-
est distillery in the world, it was
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Stock Studies

The Commercial Investment Trust
Corporation, together with its sub
salaries, forms one o our largest
organizations for financing INSTALL
ment sales. It's facilities are ex-
tended to both individuals and deal
ers. The company leads in the
textile factoring field. but the bulk
of its business is the financing of
automobile sales.
The purchase of the capital stock
of the Universal Credit Corporation
some time ago gives the company
the Ford business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Other livestock
BY United Press

FIT WAYNE. Nov. Hogs--Market. 10
lbs. ss.75; 20o-225 lbs. IS so: lso-2 200 lbs
IS As: lso-1sO lbs 500: 3Oo-35o lbs. s545;
15o-1eO lbs 81 SIS: l4o-i5o lbs, 81 40: l3o-
$40 lbs $500; 120-l30 lbs, So 90; l00-l20
lbs. 81 90: roughs. IS; stays 50. Calves
$3.50. lambs IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Treasury Statement


WASHINGTON. Nov. ADJOURNMENT
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year 10 Nov Il. compared with
the corresponding period of the previous
fiscal year
This Year Last Year
Expenses 81 sol 1879. T4s IS 81 65e, 695 e66. is
Receipts 1885. 6i4 057.7e l,07l. 799. 691 SO
Deficit 725, SIS. $50 SO $50 ,O9b, 26S. u
Cash Bal. 1. 6oS 1859 Sl619
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

HTnLIAM I. MYERS. governor
w Of the farm credit admins
tration, has given out some figures
apropos of the current discussion.
Based on the average price per acre
Of land sold by the federal land
banks between Jan. 1 and Sept. 80
farm real estate values show an in
crease Of 10 per cent more than the
corresponding period last year.
The sale OF land acquired by the
banks over a period Of years, gov
ernor Myers reported. yielded $50
an acre this year. contrasted with
sf6.65 an acre in the same 1888 Pc
Rod. Moreover, every district par
ticipated in the betterment.
The renewed interest IN farm
real estate. according TO Mr.. Myers.
reflects general improvement in
agricultural conditions and the di-
minishing pressure Of farm Indeot'
edneSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
WORLD ACCORD
ON CURRENCIES
REPORTED NEAR
international Sterilization
Held Being Discussed
Behind Scenes.
BY G. r. MAILMAN
United Press stan Correspondent
Copyright. 1894. bv United Press

LONDON, Nov. 16-Despite ret
icence of authorities. belief grew
in financial circles today that some
thing in the nature of international
sterilization of currencies is under
discussion behind the scenes.
1t was pointed out that the United
States equalization fund has been
consistently aiding the gold bloc ma
lions TO defend their currencies, AL
though in the end. considerable gold
moved from the continent to New
York. many contend the current
crises in Paris, Amsterdam and
Brussels are far less severe than in
the past.
Thus the United States policy is
envisaged as one of informal. de
facto Sterilization, ending a period
OF violent currency fluctuations and
eliminating in the recent treasure
order removing restrictions on cap
ital movements.
Two Warnings Sounded
1t was noteworthy, however, that
this quasi-stabilization was prompt
ly followed by two warnings from
the gold bloc nations that they are
not prepared to accept final stabil-
zation without some adjustment of
their currencies sufficient to lower
present high prices.
DR.. P. j. Oud, Dutch finance min
lister, in an unexpected speech
Wednesday insisted the Netherlands
would be forced to consider some
adjustment in the value of the flor
in, if and when general stabilize ton
occurs.
Equally significant was the Swiss
proposal to create a special tour
ist franc" worth sixteen to the
pound to encourage the lucrative
British tourist trade. 1t makes the
sterling money of the tourists worth
more in Switzerland than in France
and reacts to the disadvantage of
the French tourist trade. \
Adjustments Held Vital
Thus two members of the gold
bloc with the widest international
connections have seized this moment
to remind the world that some adj
justments of their strenuously-
defended currencies is vital to them.
Finally, at least one well-informed
financial commentator, writing in
the London Daily Telegraph, points
out that the British treasury's per-
sistent reduction of the floating debt,
which is an unmistakable hardship
on the London discount market,
may be of greater significance than
the public realizes.
The floating debt will presently
be so small" he declared, hat
should the country return to gold,
there is no danger OF foreign funds
being withdrawn from treasury bonds
and treasury bills in event of I'M
expected happenings. The query
naturally arises whether return to
gold is contemplated early in 1885,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
CBy James E. Bennett & Coz
LOCAL Cash MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 90 cents
for No. soft red wheat. other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. yellow
II cents. and oats 43 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Retail Coal Prices
: noNTsrIc KErAI PKIcEs

Tha following prices represent quotations
frcm LEADING Indianapolis coal dealers
\ 1t-cent carryirE charge Der ton vii %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Money and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
biss ..................... s.ess, 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

INSOFAR as the latest develop
IL ment in the case is concerned
the Louisville Joint stock Land
bank. a henholder, had instituted
action to prevent application of the
measure in the case of Hopkins
Vile farmer. The judge. as stated,
sustained the act.
A higher ruling probably will be
sought by filing records Of the case
in the United states Circuit Court
of Appeals at Cincinnati. In fact,
II is suggested that the case may
BE- brought 10 the United States
supreme court in the early part Of
December before the circuit court
has a chance TO hear IL.
II is easy 70 understand why the
Frazier-Lemke Act has aroused so
much interest, for II has arrayed on
opposite sides Of the fence the
mortgage and mortgagor Of ap-
proumately $4,000 100000 Of farm
properties throughout the country.
When there is so much wealth in
volved there is bound TO be diff
Guilty
II he conStitutionality of the act
Is upheld 1t will afford an Oppor-
tunity for farmers 20 gain relief
from pressing financial obligations,
BY the same token, it is held IN
some quarters. the act, If upheld,
will freeze billions of dollars now
tied up in mortgages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

TINE administration aim Of the
u measure is to prevent whole
sale foreclosure of farm properties
with its resultant drastic effect on
the prices Of such real estate. The
measure was not designed to give
financially sound farmers a loop
hole through which to circumvent
their obligations. AS in all re-
covery legislation there are large
contingents for and against the act.
In view of the issues involved
the quicker the Frazer-Lemke act
is ruled upon by the august court
in washington, the better 1t will be
for every one concerned. Lower
court action on the measure means
little, particularly when 1t Is known
that ultimately the life or death Of
the issue rests entirely with the
supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

lief. and there is no point in the
government becoming too heavily
involved in the real estate mortgage
business.
But It would be unfortunate in
deed If nothing further were done
by the government to see that the
proper sort of real estate mortgage
agencies are established. Real estate
10 a very large extent constitutes the
tangible backbone of the nations
wealth and taxing power, and it is
the one outstanding representative
Of wealth for which no adequate
means of financing is afforded. Its
social importance ranks very high
also.
MOST real estate units are too
4'A small TO attract the attention
of investment bankers, and where
these units have been grouped to-
gether for the purpose of making
up a worthwhile offering of Securi-
ties the results have been far from
satisfactory.
II should be obvious that three
years is much too short a period for
a real estate mortgage. Probably
only about one person in hun
bred is able 10 pay of his mort
gage when il natures. And renew
ais invariably are seized upon to
add service charges which help TO
make total interest demands usuri-
Gus. They also help to render such
mortgages unsafe for investment in
many instances.
II might be feasible to establish
federal laws under which real estate
mortgage houses could operate, and
these houses might be able to take
over some of the mortgages the
Home Owners Loan Corporation al
ready has accumulated. In fact,
they might be able TO use The meth
DDS Of that concern as pattern
after which to operate, combining it
with the investment trust idea of
financing.
THERE would seem to be no good
Il reason why ten or twenty-year
real estate mortgages could not be
granted and these mortgages used
as collateral against which TO issue
investment trust securities. If the
mortgages were conservatively writ
ten and If provision were made for
regular monthly amortization such
securities should prove safe FOR IN
vestment And If the books Of those
making the mortgages were subject
70 government inspection. the pub
lie no doubt could be interested in
such securities. despite their unfor-
tunate experiences with guaranteed
mortgage certificates.
No doubt. also. securities Of this
kind could be listed successfully on
the recognized exchanges. That
would give them the benefit of Ii
ouidity. a factor they never have
enjoyed IN the past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Lambs. 30 lbs. down. good and
Common and medium -. 4.oOa s.25
9o-12o lbs. good and choice. 2.254 500
Gi3o-15o) Good and choice ;. 2oo9 2.5o
nnedinrn .>N-I --. SON 225
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Latest Stock, Bond and
Commodity Quotations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
SHEEP AND LAMBS

Good 3SOa 500 /
Common and medium ......... 2.001 2.50 /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
HOGa
CATTLE
Receipts, 500

and chnics gnu pls0 soOU 2ahn aah
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
FLETCHER A FAVOR DE LA
C~ANDIDATURA DE TRAM
NELL

Ell senador Fletcher mando
aver un teIegrama al periodico
Tampa Morning Tribune, di-
ciendo que 81 votaria por ell Sc
nador Trammeil, pero que re-
comienda a cada elector que de
cida ell asunto por 81 mismo.
Asi Sc baIla rsdactado ell des
pacho del ilustre legislator:
"Yo votaria por Trammell, con
siderando nuestra Iarga, armo-
nicsa y cooperative asociacion
on Ell senado y tambien su posi-
cion en- importantes comites,
incluyendo la presidencia del
ccmite de asuntos navales. Ca
da eiector debe resoiver ell case
y llegar a sus conclusiones pro-
pias sobre que candidate puede
servir mejor al estado y la ma
ci6n."
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
RUMAEIA LA
VISTA DEL MINISTRO
BARTHOU

Bucarest, JUNO 23.-Ruma e
MIA agradcce la vista del minis
tro de negocios extranjeros de
Francia, Luis Barthou, en- cuyo
honor Sc han verificado impor-
tantes actos oficiales.
Al llegar q ministro a la es-
de Iferrocarril, los vete-
ramos de la guerra mundial, ALI
agrupados, gritaron: Largo VI
da a Francia." BarthOu Sc vol
VIC hacia ellos y les dijo: ESQ
no es bastante. Ustedes deben
aprender a gritar: "Larga vida
a la paz."
, Los veteranos reepondicron
4 eHces: Largo vida a Fran
cia Y Paz."
I'm declaraciones hechas a los
peri6dicos Barthou diiO que los
jntereses de Francia y de Ruma
MIA son les mismos. "Por medic
de la guerra recobramos nues-
tras perdidas proyincias, y te-
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
LOS LEALESI
DE AMERICA A V DE
E~LECCIONES ABSOLUTE.
MENTE HONRADAS

Celebro auoche session ell CO.
mite de gobernadores del Club
Ciudadanos Leaies de Ameri
ca, acordando condenar los a
tropellos cometidos en- las pa =
sadas eleccicnes y, al mismo
tempo, reafirmar SUI actitud
c~ontrar!a a qoe Sc sIgan come
tiendo irregularidades electo :
rales en- los prescintos de Ybor
y West Tampa.
Ell club expreso SUI simpatia
con la Liga de Elecciones Ho-
nestas, que Sc ACADIA de consti-
tuir bajo la presidential del dis
tinguido ciudadano Sr. Lowry.
Una communication en- csc sen
lido Sc dirigira a la Liga. ofre.
ciendole la cooperation de los
miembros del Club y sus ami
COS.
Es probable que se convoque
a una asamblea despues de las
segundas primarias, con ell fin
de adoptar una firme Inca de
ccnducta.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
LAS MUJERES EN- LA POLL.
T1CA GUIANA

Habana, JUNO 23.-Las mu-
iereS han entrado de lleno en-
la politica porque la constitu-
ci6n provisional de la Republi-
ca les otorga ell derecho al vote.
Mientras los hombres Sc en-
tretienen en- discutir los planes
de la venidera campana electo-
raj, las muieres empieZan a de
mostrar su capacidad para 81
gobierno.
La caida del regimen de Ma
chado ha dado mayor impor-
tancia a la mujer Ell la vida pd-
blica y ell presidente Grau de-
sign6 a varias de elias para al
caidesas, secretaries de emha-
iada, c6nsules y otros impor =
tantes CargoS.
Los observadores polltic0s no
,onvienen aun sobre la inclina-
ci0n que las mujeres tomaraH,
pero creese que sus votos Sc dl-
vidiran entire varias facciones,
apoyando regularmente a aque
Has que cuentan con las simp;.-
tias de sus padres, marldos y
hermanOs.
Las mujeres que dirigen ell
movimient0 feminista eJercen
una gran Influenza y reco-
miendan que Sc vote de name
IA inteIigente y Iibre,
Tn reciente censo electoral
muestra que las mujeres pue ?
den ser ur factor decisive en-
las venideras elecciones,
De un total de 1,650,558 elcc
torres inscriptos. 796,428 son
mujeres, 0 sea aproximadamen
tie el 40H del conjunto electo-
raj.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
Las fiestas de Inauguration del terraplen y puente
entire Tampa y Clearwater

ficara la ceremonial de inaugu-
raci6n en- la que tomaran par
tie ell Sr. F. Traynor, como macs
tro de ceremonies, presentanfo
a los huespedes de prominen =
ella; ell gobernador Doyle Z.
Carlton, con ell discurso Official,
y despues hablaran los alcaldes
de Tampa y Clearwater.
La Srta, Corita Davis, hija
del captain Davis, sera la ma
drina del actO.
A las cuatro Sc efectuaran o.
tros actos en- la playa de Clear
water y despu6s un banquete en-
ell hotel de esa playa, bajo los
auspicios de la Camara de Co
mercio.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
MANIFESTO DE LA SOCIE-
DAD ABC

Habana, JUNO 23.-Esta cir
cuIar1o un manifesto de la So
ciedad ABC en- ell que Sc reti-
ra la cooperation al gobierno
de Mendieta, alegando que Gs-
tie no trat6 con firmeza a los t.
rroristas restaponsables del a
salto contra la manifestation
del dia II.
La sociedad, segGn ell mani :
%fiesto, continuara trabajando
para ell bien de Cuba en- contra
del terrorismo y de otras for
mas lie pandillaje, que atribu-
We a la Influenza del ORC impe-
riaiista de Moscu.
Tn comite de conciliaci6n es-
ia actuando hoy con lie fin de
soluc:onar la crisis creada por
la actitud del abe.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
La Asamblea contra las iniquidades
electorales del dia cnco

Y. r. Fisher declare que i
los repetidores Sc les Jaban bo-
letas con la palabra jackson,
con el fin de que Sc les admltic-
ra en- los colegios electoraleS.
Richard Morales pronunci0
un vibrante diScurso, aseguran-
do que La Gaceta' era ell unico
periodico de Tampa que venia
1aborando. desde hace muchoS
amos, por elecciones honradaS.
"ElloS han puesto en- Ia ear
eel a ciudadanoS honorableS,
en- las primeraS primarias, y 70
no wee p0rQue no Sc deban pc
ncr en- camillaS, ell dia 26, a al
guros de Kos que traten de afro
peliar ell derecho del pueblo"
Preside ell actO ell Sr. ,. L..
Lowry Y actuo de secretarIo 81
ciudadano T. O, Busbee.
La Liga trata de reciutar 10
mil hombres dispuestoS a ext
CIR que en- este condado Sc res
pete ell sufragio.
Sc aprobo una resolution en-
la que Sc declara que las cleo
clones del dia 5 de JUNO no a
merriam que los dem6cratas del
condado respeten a los candi-
nominados.
Qued6 nombrado un comit3
de 25 ciudadanos para estudlar
un plan de campana en- favor
de elecciones honestas en- ell
condado de Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23

Llegando a la raiz de loS"ro-
hos" electorales en- Tampa, Sc
We que son muchas las manos
manchadas Y que pertenecen a
todos los grupos.
Pero no es possible seguir la
ruta trazada y hay que rectifi-
carla en- protection a la colonia
latina, Cpuesta a los atracos.
La responsabilidad, bien apre
ciado ell problema pertenece d
los directories e inductores de 70
pecio e injusto.
Condenar a los "pequenOs" y
eximir de culpa a los gran
des", a los "poderosos'', seria
necio e injpsto.
Para amparar la d~emocracia,
en- esta 6poca de fascismo y ma
.zismo, NADIA mejor que votar de-
centemente e inclinarse ante la
decision de la mayoria.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
FL inlorme de la Comision Guiana contra
los pr6istamos hechos por eI Banco Chase

Habana, JUNO 23.-Eu ell in.
torme de la comisi6n cubana
contra los preStamos hechos
por ell Ranco Chase, en- los diaS
del presidente Machado Sc man
que esas obligacioneS son
llegaleS y cue deben ser inma-
diatamente repudiadas.
"El gobierno-dice Ell infor-
me-no debe empobrecer a SUI
pueblo pagando iujustas ga =
nancias al capital extranjero. 4
Fin el preambuIo del informe
los miembros de la comiyi6n,
Ores, GuiIlcrmo de M~ontagd,
magistrate del tribunal supYe
mo; Ernesto Dihigo y Ricardo
NarabaSa, Indlcan la pOslblll =
dad lie que una reclamation di-
|plomatica Sc establezca contra
81 gobierno p0r los tenedores
de bonos. y mencionan los DO
nos del dragado, los cuales Gu
ba Sc vic obligaia a pagan des-
puGs de haber sido repudiados
por Ell gobierno del presidente
Menocal.
Es eI critcrio de la comisi6n
que el pueblo de Cuba ayuda-
ria al gobierno en- la r%epudia-
zion de esos pr6stamos.
AL mismo tempo la comisi6l
cree que el credito nacional no
'eria periudicado, citando 10
.ccho por los eStados america
La gaceta., 1934-06-23

Una importantisima asam-
blea Sc vrifieo ayr por la Liga
de HoneStas EleccioneS, en- 81
Auditorium Municipal, pronun
ciandose energicos discursos
contra las iniquidades electo-
rales del pasado dia cinco.
Entire los oradores Sc distin-
guieron por sus vigorosaS ora
clones civicas, los abogados l..
E. Womack, Burton G.. Henson,
Srta. Jane E. Steele, V. L. Fis-
her, Richard ID. Morales, Wal
ter N. Burnside y otros.
Womack critico a los peri6-
dicos americanos por haber o =
cultado en- Sus i~nformacioneS Ia
Verdad de 10 s~ucedido.
"Parece que VolVemOS - di-
io-a los diaS de 1872 cuaudo
.os hombres blancos eran ale
jados de los comicios por bayo-
letas colocadas en- las manos
e negros-los dias cuando los
hombres blancos no podian vo-
tar"
La Srta. Steele pidi6 que las
mujeres vayan a proteger la
santidad del sufragio, convened
da de que los "bandidos' no Sc
atreveran a ~arrestar e insultar
a las mujeres de Tampa.
"Que Sc atrevan a arrestar
a diez mujeres y los hombres
Sc levantaran para conyert!r
en- pedazos a los resuonsables.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
LEGO A MIAMI Ell PRESI-
DENTE DE COLOMBIA

Miami, JUNO 23.-En camino
de Washington, donde c%onferen
clara ell martes con el p~residcn-
te Roosevelt, arrib6 aver a esta
ciudad Ell presidente electo de Ia
.Repubiica de Columbia, Sr. Al
fonso Lopez.
Realiza el viaje en- compania
de su esp9sa Maria y su hija
Alicia.
FL Sr. Lopez pertenece al par
lido liberal y 81 amistad con Ell
presidente del Peru impidio
una gran guerra entire su pals y
la hermann Repdblica, con mott
vo del incidente de Leticia.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23

Ell presidente de la Camara
de CCmercio de Tampa, Mr.. r.
Traynor, nos invita- a las fieS-
tas de inauguration del terra
plen y puente que une a Tampa
con Clearwater, s%enaladas para
gerificarse el dia % de JUNO.
Ell programa ha sido prepare
10 entire ell ST.. Traynor, ell pre-
sidente de la Camara de Conner
10 de Clearwater, Ross B. Nor
ton; ell alcalde Chancey; ell al =
calde de Clearwater, Hon. H. h.
Baskin, y B. T. Davis, presiden-
tie de la Tampa-Clearwater
Bridge Company.
FL primer acto de csc dia Sc
verificara a las diez de la ma
mana, en- la Camara de Conner
clio de Tampa, con un almuerzo.
A las dos de la tarde partira
la procession %civica, que cruzara
i terraplen y continuara hasta
Clearwater y la playa de Clear
water.
Las Reinas de las sociedades
han sido invitadas.
A las tres de la tarde Sc veri-
La gaceta., 1934-06-23


hoS de MISSISSIPPI Alabama y
AFN"hSaS.
~ H"'No lfatado dc fecIpro-
C''.' eh're Iuoa y los EsJado5
'nlooS Ser' lermihado en- Ell
mes de JUMP o a prIncIPioS de
"&oS'o.
hellflelaoSe a csc tfatado 81
emoaJador Cattery dijo: Ten
Z" collIlatza en- que las eXpor-
tclohes de los productoS amerl-
e'''oS "omentaran de manera
considerable, deSpueS de que Sc
apfueoe ei nueVo conVcnlo CO.
mofcIaI.
Las negoclacIoneS para Ia
revision del preSente tratado
La gaceta., 1934-06-23

nemos interes cOmGn en- defen-
derIas contra la propaganda re
Nisionista e ihsistir en- que Sc
observer las clausulas de los ira
de paz."
En- la conferencia entire Bar
thou y el ministro Titulescu, Sc
adoptaron los siguientes acuer-
dos: "Todos los posibIes esfuer-
nos Sc haran por la Pequena En-
ente para obtener una s~atisfac-
toria convention de desarme."
Ia Pequena Entente a,Joya-
RI las f%uerzas europcas que pro
curen la scguridad de las nacio-
mes de la Europa central,
LA Pequena Entente esta an
Y lista para cooperar en- Ia
reconstruction de Europa Y la
menta la determination de Hun
Rria,o ru.ta a la coaperaci6u.'
LA Pclucna Entente esta de
terminada a m%antener las me-
ores relaciones posibles con los
oct aJgg t,ncinrg
"C-n satisfaction Sc ha visto
eI -stabIecimicnto de normaIes
reIaciones entire la Russia Soviet,
Rumania Y Checoeslovaquia."
La gaceta., 1934-06-23

Londres, JUNO 23.-Conver-
saciones entire los gobiernos de
Washington Y de Londres sobre
la marina de guerra, con la in
tenci6n de senalar un proceed
miento a seguir en- 1885, Sc es-
tan sosteniendo aqui.
Representa- a Inglaterra Ell
primer ministro Mcdonald, ell
primer Lord del Almirantazgo
Y otros tecnicos, Y a los Estados
Unidos, Norman H. Davis, el