davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-17
$4,000 CHILDREN
| JAM D. c. SCHOOLS
Thousands of Parents Join
March, Adding to First
Day Confusion.

In automobiles, taxicabs. on motor.
cycles and on foot the Districts con-
tingent of the great American Fal
parade moved to school this morning
Some 10000 children alone were ir
the line of march. to say nothing Of
thousands of parents who escorted
their children.
Not all the marchers were en-.
thusiastic. Many young man trudgec
reluctantly to a goal which he knew
would mean lessons and drudgery
when he preferred to see the circu.
parade.
So many parents accompanied theil
sons and daughters on the trip, which
spelled the end of vacation days fol
the youngsters. that one weary prin.
cipal was prompted to remark. "Yol'C
almost think they were going to scilt O
themselves"
Walls in Vain.
At the Force School on Massa.
chusetts avenue near Dupont Circle one
small, freckled-faced lad typified what
was in many a young mind Tears
streamed down his face and he hung
backward as his mother towed him
along.
Il don't want to go to school," he
walled
Everything would have been all
right, if it hadn't been for that circus
parade" his embarrassed mother ex-
planned.
In most schools the 9 o'clock open
Ing time was delayed by the inevitable
confusion which accompanies the first
day. Last-minute enrollments, pre-
sentation Of vaccination certificates,
misunderstanding about past prepara-
tions and future studies and the thou
sand and one difficulties which always
arise were ironed out through the
patience of teachers and other school
officials
Many schoolday romance. which
languished during the long Summer
months, was renewed as high school
boys and girls, in frequent cases, were
thrown again into each others COM
pany.
Books Quickly Issued.
Even the stores about the city gave
mute testimony that schooldays are
here again. Hundreds of show win
dows advertised school supplies and
children's clothing.
Books were issued in the elementary
schools as soon as pupils could be
gotten into class rooms, and no time
was lost in the beginning of lessons.
In most of the high and junior high
schools, however, an abbreviated sched-
ule was followed. Where the program
of staggered hours was in force many
students were allowed to go home dur
ing the midmorning. In schools with
room to permit full-time schedules,
usually ending at pm, the pupils
were sent home at 1890 o'clock.
Exact attendance figures will not be
available until late today or possibly
tonight for the day schools and to-
morrow morning for the night schools,
Continued on Page 3, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Drenched With Rum
And Set Afre, Girl
Alleges in Petition
BY the Associated Press.

RID, September IT,
Matador Cagancho, went on trial
today charged with drenching
girl friend with rum, then touch
ing lighted match to her.
The event took place in August,
1888, during a cafe party. The
girl, Senorita Augustine Aguirre,
was seriously burned.
The prosecutor asked six
months Imprisonment and dam
ages of 5000 pesetas-about s7OO.
The counsel for the defense is
Duke Canalejas, the son of the
late former premier. He asked
the bullf1ghter's acquittal.
The outcome of the trial is ex-
pected to be known about
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
BY the Associated Press.

oy the ASSOCldJeQ HIeSSs
VENICE, September 17.-Scientists
attending the International Congress
for Radiobiology we're told today the
onion that brings tears to the eye sends
out ultra violet rays which will cure
certain human ailments.
The delegates, including six Nobel
prizes winners and several Americans,
devoted hours to consideration of the
rare properties of the humble onion
Prof S. S. Mehru and Vishnu Shar-
ma of India joined to demonstrate
the teamwork" of onions. They sur
rounded a growing onion Seeding by
five onion roots and showed how radia-
ton emanating from the roots made
the Seeding grow faster than a SINH
lar one working on its own
A photoelectric receiver invented to
measure the radiation of onions in
certain solutions was demonstrated by
Evening star., 1934-09-17
INSULL TRIAL DELAYED
Embezzlement Hearing Will Open
Next Monday in Chicago.

CHICAGO, September II Cp.-
Chief Justice Denis e. Sullivan of the
Criminal Court today postponed the
trial Of Martin insult until next Mon
day.
insult, .65, brother of Samuel insult,
former power king, is charged with
embezzlement while serving as presi-
dent Of Middle West Utilities Co.
Samuel insult is due to 60 on trial
on Federal mail fraud counts Octo-
Der 2.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Happy Days

Happy days are here again
with sunshine and the circus
and shoppers are out in full
force.
The Census Bureau has just
. sent out a bulletin estimating
that the general price level of
consumer goods in Washing
ton decreased over 28% from
1929 to 1888. This would in
dicate that your money goes
much further in the stores
than it did a few years ago.
Yesterdays Advertising
Gocal DisplayJ
The Sunday Star . 72,31O
End newspaper .p.-. 47,116
3rd newspaper. 30 37,13O
Total s:rsDaS:r. D'Hs. s4,246
The Stars circulation con-
tinues to increase by many
thousands daily and Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
ENDEAVOUR WINS
IN FIRST CONTEST
FOR AMERICAS CUP
Edged Out Rainbow From
Lead Soon After Turn
at Halfway.
BULLETIN.

ABOARD U. S. C. G.. CUTTyR
ARGO OFF NEWPORT, Septem-
ber IT (P).-T. o. M Sopwithis
challenging British yacht Endeav-
our today won the second race of
the Americas Cup series from
Harold S. Vanderbilt's Rainbow,
scoring the first British race VIC
tory in the yachting classic since
the late Sir Thomas Lipton's
Shamrock w won the second race
from Resolute in 1920.
By the Associated Press.
ABOARD U. S. C. G. CUTTER
ARGO, OFF NEWPORT, September
1.-THE challenging British sloor
Endeavour, after trailing the defender
Rainbow to the windward marx, went
into the lead few minutes after they
started the run home in the second
attempt for decisive race in thei,
series for the Americas Cup.
Harold S. Vanderbilt on Rainbow
had outmaneuvered T. o. M. Sopwith,
Endeavour's owner-skipper, on the l5-
mile windward leg of the 3O-mile
course. but with the wind astern the
British boat began to close the gap ano
at III pm, almost 20 minutes after
passing the mark, went into a short
lead. Rainbow had led by 81 seconds
at the mark.
Changes Strategy.
Vanderbilt attempted to change the
strategy of the race there and make it
a reach instead of run, but after IS
minutes under a ballooner he went
back to a parachute spinnaker. En-
deavour in the meanwhile continued
under he wing and wing" spread,
using the newly devised Annie Oakley
splnnaker, a perforated sail.
Vanderbilt had the best of the
start when Sopwith, owner-helms-
man of the British boat, had to luff to
avoid striking the committee boat, and
he held his weather berth through the
tWo-hour beat to windward.
AS Rainbow turned the mark in 2
hours minutes 9 seconds, it appeared
the winner would cross the finish line
under three and a half hours.
Fastest Leg.
1t was the fastest windward leg in
cup history.
Endeavour showed a remarkable
burst OF speed during the last mile
OF the windward leg to close up much
OF the long lead Rainbow established
in the early phases.
She had overstood the mark
slightly but found a better slant of
wind as she changed direction.
The two yachts engaged in luffing
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
GORMAN MAY CALL.
FOR NEW STRIKES.
Remaining Divisions to Be
Ordered Out if Settle
ment Fails.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Francis j. German, chairman of
the Textile Strike Committee, issued
an ultimatum today that if the strike
was not settled this week all remain
ing divisions of the industry would be
called out.
At the same time, German dis
closed plans to have a resolution
adopted by the approaching conven-
ton of the American Federation of
Labor in San Francisco demanding
the resignation of Hugh S. johnson,
national recovery administrator.
Neither Gen. johnson nor State
militia" German said at a press con-
ference, have been able to break
the strike. If Gen. johnson is an
officer in N. r. A. at the time the
American Federation of Labor Con-
vention meets, our delegation in that
convention will introduce a resolution
demanding either his resignation or
his discharge and you can take it
from me the resolution will be
adopted.
Knows Labor's Feeling.
"I think I know how organized
labor in general feels about the gen.
eral. There is scarcely an interna-
tional union that has not been dam
aged by his unjust rulings and
actions"
The divisions which would be af-
fected by Germans ultimatum are
dyeing, rayon, underwear, knit goods
and carpet and rugs, affecting ap-
proximately 100000 workers.
Mills that are running" German
said, "are operating with skeleton
forces and are not producing any,
thing. Unless the strike is settled
this week the entire industry will be
out"
The executive council Of the United
Textile Workers, comprising II mem
bers representing all divisions of the
industry, will meet here tomorrow to
decide on extension of the strike to
all sections not yet affected.
German predicted the executive
council would approve the Strike
Committees recommendation that all
remaining units, including the silk
dyers, be called from the mills unless
a settlement is made this week,
Belittles Reopening Plans.
German asserted that threats of
employers to reopen mills today, par
ticularly in Georgia, had "all fizzled
out" Adding he was informed that
Rhode Island employers have asked
to see Gov. Green to make arrange
(Continlled on PAGE . Column a
Evening star., 1934-09-17
REOPENINGS ARE GUARDED.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., September II
P).-Nine textile mills reopened in
the Carolinas today under the guns of
National Guardsmen, boosting the
industry's employment figure by ap-
proximately 2,100, but the expected
"big push" against strike ranks failed
to develop.
A score of mills in Gastonia,
"combed yarn center Of the world"
which has been almost completely
throttled by the strike, made no effor.
to operate despite plans to reopen
and the presence of 10 National Guard
companies.
Minor skirmishes developed at sew
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Closing NY. Markets Pages Is, IL &1S
Three Men Gdssed
As Marine ShO,Us
Defense in HOId-up
FOuntain.Pen "Cun' OF
Customer E1pIOdes at
Filling Station.

Three Standard Oil Co. employees
we're badly gassed early this after
noon when a Marine first sergeant
exploded a gas gun in filling sta
ton at Tenth and G streets south
west.
Whether the gun was fired acci-
dentally was not known, even by the
victims themselves They were Will
liam Barber, %, 472 F street south
west; Marion Beall %, 1407 Fifteenth
street, and Raymond Frye, 90, 81
Fifth street southeast. Frye was the
driver of an oil truck and the other
two were attendants at the station
All three were burned about the eyes
and face. Beall the most seriously.
They said the Marine drove into
the gas station and purchased IL gal
Ions of gas. When Barber pulled out
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Blackmail Prosecutor Menaced.

LONDON, Ontario, September II
R.-N. F. Newton. crown prosecutor
N London authorities drive against
an alleged blackmail ring, today re-
vealed he had received a letter from
Toronto demanding that he LAY OF"
the prosecution. The letter said he
would be taken for ride" unless he
paid $4,000, Newton disclosed.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
NIAGARA YIELDS DEAD
Two Bodies Recovered From
River Over Week End.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, Sep
tember II P).-Two bodies were
taken from the Niagara River over
the week end. one from the whirlpool
and the other below the Falls View
Bridge. The latter has been def
nitely identified by his wife as that
Of Joseph H. MacGregor, Chicago war
veteran. who jumped to his death from
the middle of the bridge September Z.
Identification Of the second body
has not been established.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Film Industry's Censorship Board
Reviews 100 Pictures.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September IT
P).-Five feature-length motion pic
lures of more than 100 reviewed by
the film induStry's own censorship
board since it began operation two
months ago have been rejected.
This announcement was made today
by Joseph I. Breen, who, assisted by
staff of seven men, is held directly
responsible for the pictures released
by the major studios.
OF the five pictures returned to the
studios, three have been remade, ap-
proved and released. The names of
the films were not disclosed
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Cuban Factions in Gun Fight.
SANTA CLARA, Cuba, September
IT CF).-One person was killed and
IA wounded in q gun battle between
rival political factions in the nearby
village Of Cruces last night.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
BOY, 13, HELD IN KILLING
Tells Police He Shot Youth, 10,
Accidentally in Store.

Accidentally in Store.
DETROIT, September II tP).-Vin-
cent Belskas, 13, was detained today
by Juvenile Court authorities, who
said he had admitted killing Roy Wolf,
16, last night.
Belskas said he had taken his
fathers pistol to the confectionery
where young Wolf was a clerk, and
was trying to sell 1t to him when the
gun was discharged accidentally. Then,
he said, he became panic stricken and
fed. Wolf came to Detroit a few
months ago from Tarentum, Pa.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1934-09-17
WEATHER

20. 9. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight, tomorrow partly cloudy:
not much change in temperature; gentle
to moderate north or northeast winds.
emperatures-Highest, 7s, at pm.
yesterday; lowest. so, at 6:15 am. today.
Full report on page A-9.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Continued on Page 8, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
FIVE MOVIES REJECTED

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
PAREJA YEBENEZ CONDE-
MA LOS ~PROCEDIMIEN-
TOS DE LA IZQUIERDA

Madrid, feb. EN- un DIS
curse pronunciado por ell minis
tro de instruction p1blica, Don
Jose Pareja Yebenez, af rm6
que ell partido radical tende
sus hrazos a todos los espanoles
por encima de las pasiones del
momento, y mantiene maxine
respeto para la ideoIogia de ca
"a cual.
Yebenes cree que las derechas
deben tener esperanto en- el re.
qimen republican,, que proper
cionara a Ia nac6 on dias de glo-
ria Y la co~nfianza y seguridad
de que caben perfectamente den
tro del mismo aqueiias fuerzas,
sea cualquiera la significaci6n
que CStente.
Espera 81 mlnistro que las
fuerzas de izquierda abandona-
IAN ell canine de la ilegalidad
Y que las de derecha sabran yer
el sentimiento patri6tico que
les llama a cumpl su deber
con ecuanimidad y conducta Sc
rcna.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
ACTOS DE SABOTAJE EN-
LA PROVINCIAL DE MA
TANZAS

Habana, Feb. 6.-Actos de
SABOTAGE contra la empresa del
f~errocarril del Norte de Cuba
han tenido lugar en- la proVin-
cia de MatanZas, segun mott
cias recibidas aqui.
Los empleados de la empire
sa Y los huelguistas efectuaron
una conferenciaen Camaguey,
POGO despues de haberse decla
RADIO "a huelga general en- San
tiago de Cuba.
Los duenos de los omnibus
de esta capital anunciaron que
la huelga de sus empleados
habia t~erminado, pero solo
una Inca reanud6 aver sus ope
raciones.
Sabese que las otras compa-
MAS siguen luchando sobre las
franquicias y rutas que est
man mas convenientes a sus
intereses.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
C~ELEBRARAN UNA ASAM-
BLEA LOS EMPLEADOS DE
LA COMPANIA GUIANA
DE ELECTRICIDAD

Habana, Feb. Clos en-
pleados de la companla Cuba
ma de Electricidad celebraran
una saamblea para decidir 81
aceptan o no una PROPOSE
ci6n de arb traje hecha por la
empreSa.
La empresa Sc compromise
a aceptar las demahdas de los
trabajadores, y a dejar cesan-
ties a todos los obreros no or
ganzados, incluyendo a sc tee
nico samericanos, pero inslste
en- que Federico Porro Orfila
debe ser ell administrator.
Asegurando que ell serviclo
es cast normal en- toda la lsla,
I'm alto empleado manifesto
aroche que 81 los huelguistas
rechazan la nueva proposition
no Sc las concederan sus de :
mandas y empezara la lucha.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
EXPLOITATION BOMBAS EN-
LAS CASAS DE MIGUEL
MARIANA Y SANTIAGO
VERDEJA

Habana, Feb. 6.-Durante
ell dia de aver explotaron cinco
bombas EN- esta capital, una de
elias en- la casa del DR.. Migue!
Mariana Gomez, alcalde de la
Habana, y la otra en- la del Sc
cretario de sandal, DR., San
tiago Verdeja.
Esas bombas causaron da-
nos de poca importancia.
La nueva constitution regl-
ra hasta que una permanente
sea redactada por la asamblea
que Sc convocara dentro del
periodic de un aho.
Las autoridades cubanas y
americans tratan de buscar
un alivio Immediate a la sitta-
ci6n obteniendo que el gobier-
no de los Estados Unidos sena-
lie a Cuba una Quota azucarera
favorable.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
ASAMBLEA DE COMUNIS.
TAS EN-

Habana, Feb, 6.-Una asam
blea de elementos comunistas
de Cuba Sc ha convocado para
la ciudad de Manzanillo, en- la
provincial de Oriente.
Conjuntamente con la mott
cia Sc ha dicho que ell gobier-
no prohibira que la asamblea
Sc verifique, basandose en- un
reciente decreto que prohibe
manifestations y mitines.
Los estibadores del puerto
de la Habana anuncian una
huelga en- simpatia con los en-
pleados de la Compahia Gu
bana de Electricidad y con los
obreros de la industrial tabaca-
lera.
La Confederation Obrera e
fec'Yxa. un referendum p"r'
det1F ninar 81 debe declarar se
una huelga de horas,
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
LAS DEL CO.
BIERNO AMERICANA NO
HAN LLEGADO

Habana, Feb. 6.-Las mer =
cancias ofrecidas por ell gobier
no americana como alivio al
pueblo de Cuba, no han llegado
y dicese que este sc debe a pro
testas de los comerciantes, los
cuales alegan que la distribu-
ci0n gratis de tan enorme can
tidad de mercancias, paraliZa-
ria ell concrete y la industrial.
La agitaci6n obrera en- toda
la RepGblica Sc achaca a los
trabajos del DR.. Antonio Gui-
teras, eX-secretario de gober-
naci6n, quien Sc dice esta for
mando una poderosa Sociedad
secreta compuesta por obreros
Y sus simpatizantes.
Guiteras fu6 visto uItima-
mente en- Camaguey, donde la
policia disolvi6 una manites-
taci6n cmounista, encarcelando
a 40 delegados de varios gre
MICS.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
AUSTRIA PtDE AYUDA A
LA SOCIEDAD DE NACIO-
MES

Viena, Feb. eel gobierno
del canciller DollfuSs Sc ha di-
a la Lga de Naciones
soljcitando protection contra 10
que llama la aggression germana,
luego de que ell principe Ernst
Won Starhemberg, jefe del
Heimwehr, Sc apoder6 del Ty-
role inform6 al canciller que EN-
el future los hombres que e.
manda lie apoyaran 81 elimina
del gobierno a los partidoS poll
DollfusS saldra Ell microbes
para Budapest a conferenciar
con Julio Goemboes, primer M
y miA stro de defenSa ma
de Hungria.
I Antes de ser anunciada la
confereneia de DollfuSS con
Goemboes, el gabinete Austria
co lie do poderes para solicitar
ayuda d recta de Ginebra.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
l. ALIQUIDAClON DEL PRI
SUPUESTO De 1893

Madrid, Feb. 6.-E ministc-
rio de hacienda ha dado un a
vance de la quidaci6n del pre-
supuesto de 1893, scnalando los
ingresos obtenidos por recuf-
sos ordinarios, Is decIr, con eX-
cepci6n de los procedentes de
emission de deUdas, en- 3,942,
GIG, 246.29 pesetas y los pages
verificados por todos conccp-
tos en- 1888, en- APT, 28l ,491,18
o sea IN exceso de los pages So
bre os ngresos de 484,663,2 44.
80.
La comparaci6n de los result
tados de la realization con los
de la provision presupuestaria
arroja ell resultado siguiente :
ingresos prerequisites por re-
cursOs ordinar os a, 135,786,615
pesetas; ingresos realizados
por cuenta delos previstos, 3,
942, 618, 246 20; exceso de los in
greos prespuestos 1913, 1853, 1868,
II.
D ficit en- la provision. FL de-
fitt inicia len los presupuestos
era, segun los antecedentes ey-
puestos, de SCI, 496, $3.50, y eI
deficit en- la realization, segdn
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
Sentencia del Supreme favorable
a las Sociedades Espanolas

Habana, Feb. Gel tr )u-
nal supreme de la Repdblica,
que preside Don Juan Federi-
una asamblea para decidir 81
sentencia favorable a las so :
ciedades espanolas y sus hos
pitales, Y en- contra de la Fee
deraci6n Medica.
Ell expresidente Grau San
Martin por I'm decreto dlspuso
que todos los medicos cubanos
Sc sindicalizaran, y basandose
en- este decreto la Federation
impuso una condena de 55 dias
de suspension a los medlcos
que prestaban servicio en- los
sanatorios de las s~ociedades
espanolas.
Significa la s%entencia que
las quintas seran devueltas a
las sociedades, las cuales ten
dram ell privilegio de emplear
a m6dicos que no sean MEM
bros de la organization.
En- los ultimos dias los hos
pitales Sc hallaban custodiadoS
por fuerzas del ~ejercito,
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
MUY C~OMENTADAS UNAS
PALABRAS DEL SIR. SAN
CHEZ ROMAN

Madrid, feb. 6.-COn motive
de la creciente agitacion politi-
ca Sc recuerdan las palabras
que Ell Sr. Sanchez Roman, ca
tedratico de la Univers dad Cen
trail, pronunciara recientemen-
te en- una conferencia que die
ra en- ell teatro Victoria.
Dijo ell Sr. Sanchez Roman
que los grupos representatives
del proletariado ven con desden
la politica republican,, desden
que 81 considera injusto.
Culpa a las derechas del re-
crudecimiento de la lucha de
classes, pues los partidos del pro
letariado han tenido que tomar
la ~defensiva.
de seguir por este canine
Sc desencadenara una lucha de
classes enconada, vioienta, cri-
minal."
Incita a las classes medias a
disciplinar>e Y critica las faltas
de direction Y control que han
entorpecido en- los dltimos item
pos ell desenvolvimiento normal
de la republica.
"El obrero tiene I'm dilema
terrible, TRAFALGAR o estar para
do. ST esta parade, la miseria
en- los terminus mas 'HIhuma-
nos; pero 81 trabaja, ell obrero
con una politica de hoy, no pa
sara hambre."
LA propiedad priVada es re
cibida en- la repdblica como me
do 1tilaI progreso social; una
repabI ca quiere aumentar con-
siderablemente ell nGmerO de
pequenos propietarios; busca
en- ellos la extension de esa cla-
media sobre la que debe soste-
ner el regimen."
La clase med a es tan pa
cifista en- el orden internaciO-
nal como 10 puede ser ell obre-
70, pero la clase media lleva su
pacifismo a toda forma de con-
vivencia social, ncluso a la vi
da national interna, clamando
orden, paz, supremacia de la
ley y autoyidad moral"
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

Washington, feb. 6.-Un sub
comite de la camara trata hoy
de determiuar por que un con-
trait sta ha obtenido una ganan
Ella dc 5OH en- un contrato para
fabricar motoreS de arroplanos
con un valor total dc 100000,
600.
ri presidentc del comitG de
asuntos nayales de la Camara
opina que Ia ganancia del con
tratista puede haber sido aCn
mayor.
La firma citada a d~eclarar es
la dc Pratt-Wh they, y la ga
nancia dc 500 Sc ha caIcuIado
t mando por base una audici0n
por cmpleados de la Sc
crctaria de marina.
La aud.ci6n dcmucstra que
la misma cmpresa, en- 7 amos,
fabric6 motore soon I'm yaIor de
$2I,299,867, real zando una ga
nancia de $3.50.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
Sc IN"ENDI0 LA CARROZA
DE LOS C~OMERCIANTES
DE NJ

AL chocar con una luz del tran
sito, en- la esqUina deTampa y
Lafayette, Sc incendi6 aver la
carroza de la Assoc ACTON de Co
merciantes de Tampa, siendo
extinguidas las llamas por un
bombero, IN detective y un es-
pectadCr.
FL espectador, Sr. James c.
Trezevant, saIi6 con una mano
quemada.
Afortunadalnente no sufrie :
ron daho alguna las Srtas. Lui-
sa Lockett, la reina; Mary File
ming Myers, Evelyn Ba ley, Ed
wilma Ford y Luisa Granting,
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
De CUBA
VENDETTA JURO RESPETAR
LA NUEVA CONSTITUTION


Habana, Feb. EN- una &c
remonia verificada aver anti
81 Tribunal Supreme de la ma
ci6n, ell presidente Mendieta
jur6 reSpetar ell nuevo estatu-
to Constitutional, declarandoIo
Embellishments en- vigor.
Despues de la ceremonial ell
Presidente tom6 ell mismo jul
ramento a los secretaries de
despacho J al DR.. Miguel Ma
riano Gomez, alcalde de la Ha
bana.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
A a SU HERMANO
CUANDO ESTE DORMiA


Maid, FEB. EN- Sevilla
fu6 asistido ell ciudadano Jose
Romero Nunez, a quien un her
mano suyo atac6 mientras dor
mia, fracturandole ell craneo y
causandole una herida a col
gallo, en- la region facial, de
diez centmetros de largo,
Jose Romero Ndnez falleci5
despues en- ell hospital provin-
cial y Sc busca a su hermano,
que dicese Sc ha suicidado.