davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Treasury Has Control on U.S..
Silver Spectators

country sought authority to buy
a. silver contract abroad with no
intention Of importing the metal
The reason for the close scrutiny
by the Government Of all applica-
tions to send funds abroad for any
purpose other than the purchase
of goods for import is to prevent a
flight of capital. All persons de-
sirous of trading in silver futures
in Canada would have to convince
the authorities that a flight from
the dollar was the tartheSt thing
from their minds.
Some question arose here as to
how much compliance with this
exchange machinery would ham
per trading on the Canadian sill
yer exchange. In some quarters 1t
was feared that the delay involved
in getting an application to buy
foreign exchange approved would
interfere with quick trading turns
in silver and thus tend to dis
courage trading and that others
might balk at giving the 1nforma
tion about their affairs required
in the application.
But a tendency existed to re.
serve decision on this point until
the Treasury could be put to a
test ON the applications. Several
months ago the Treasury was
strict in turning down appl1ca-
tions for the purchase OF foreign
exchange for non-businesS pur-
poses. Lately its attitude has been
more liberal.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
SPEC|ALT|ES Up
SHARPLY ON
CURBL|ST

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 ON.s0.
The curb market launched a new
rallyins movement today, follow
ing the halt to yesterdays ad-
vance resulting from the double
assassination in France, with
selected specialties moving up
sharply.
Singer manufacturing spurted
4 points to a new 1884 high on
reports that the company would
shortly declare an extra diyi-
dend out of surplus.
Metal shares were Spotty. Lake
Shore dipped 70 to So, Wright
Hargreaves was up " at ga,
and unchanged levels ruled for
Hollinger and Teck Hughes.
Utilities were slightly easier in
the main.
Pennroad held unchanged at
1A among the investment trusts.
Cities Service common held
steady at ~. Bonds were Spotty,
with Puget Sound Power and
Light 512s continuing to encoun-
ter profit-taking, and showing a
loss of 70 at 81.
The table:
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Oct 10 .G.N.s).-There
was little change in the coarse yarn
cloths market today. and while there
was moderate bidding under quoted
levels for some goods. buyers gen
orally showed little interest in goods.
Traders appeared disappointed in the
failure of the market to show an
improvement. It had been generally
felt that buyers were in need Of goods
and had been waiting for halt in
declining prices before covering against
these needs. The declines have been
develop in any general way. However,
in the last two days or SO, a number
Of quiet trades have been put through,
resulting in the movement of a fairly
large quantity of goods, chiefly print
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
WASHINGTON
EGGS AND POULTRY

EEEs-Market about steady at un-
changed prices. Current receipts, H8
rent receipts and hennsry whites bring
ing 1c premium. Government graded
and dated white eggs: U. 8. Extras,
large, @41c; u. s. Extras. mediums.
srHment srni en- .; graded and dated STown eggs:
u. 8. Extras, large, 3Sc; U. s. Standards.
Live Poultry-Market steady. Prices
1sc sdium 1aS1scs sn+;T L;SshOTR6S; n6;sssns .1S
Plymouth Rocks, over 3 pounds, 170lSc;
under pounds, 16@lsc; mixed colors.
Old toms, lac: old hens. 1sc; spring
turkeys, 10 pounds and over, 20923c.
Guinea fowl: IL pounds and over. 500
9Oc a pair.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples-One Washington arrived; 1
broken and 5 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies liberal: demand slow; market
about steady. Bushels: Virginia, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia. crimes,
u. s. No. 1, inches minimum 400
SOC. 2h inches minimum 66g75c, "a
inches minimum $1GL25; Staymans,
U. s. No. l, IN inches minimum 31.t5
01.25. tx inches minimum $1.35 01.S0,
8 inches minimum $1.509l.75; Delicious,
U. s. No. l, IN inches minimum 90c
@11, ~ inches minimum -:Is6SISo:;
inches minimum 31.65@1.75: Yorks, u.
s. No. /, 2A inches minimum 500 SOC.
2h inches minimum 9Oc@$1, 2% inches
minimum $1.1501.25, inches mini
mum $1.S5@1.5O; Kings, y: s.. No, /,
IN inches minimum I1@1.2S, 2& inches
minimum S1.25 @1.s5. Boxes: virginia
and Pennsylvania, Delicious, G Grade
113s and 1855 $1.5O@1.75. zoos and
larger S1.76@2: Combination extra
fancy and fancy 11Ss and 150s, @1.6S
o.; zoos and larger, $2@2.1o.
Cabbage-One Pennsylvania arrived; l
broken and 4 unbroken cars on track.
supplies moderate: demand moderate:
market weak Pennsylvania. SO-pound
sacks, Domestic flat type, 65075c: few
higher
Persian Melons--No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Supplies moderate: de-
mand slow; market weak. California.
ponys IS to IS, 81 @12o: standard crates,
Honey Balls-Supplies moderate; de-
mand slow: market steady. Colorado,
standards ASS, 81.
Honey Dews-One California arrived
unbroken car on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand slow; market weak. Colo
rado standard crates, IS to 12s, S5c q
81: few higher.
Celery-No carlot arrivals; 2 broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand slow: market weak.
New York 2-3 crates, washed, all sizes,
S1M1.15: few higher.
Grapes-Table: Two California arrived
no cars unloaded; no cars diverted; 4
Black Juice stock, California arrived
1 car unloaded: no cars diverted: un.
broken cars on track. White Juice stock,
/ California arrived; no cars unloa1ed
no cars diverted; 1 broken and / nm
broken cars on track. Others, 1 New
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

York arrived; no cars unloaded; / car
diverted; unbroken car on track.
Eastern stock: Supplies modsrt1e; de
mand slow; market steady. Michigan
and New York, 12-quart climax baskets
Concords. mostly around 45c.
Lettuce - One California arrived; 3
broken and 9 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; ,9oTS. demand mOds.sss s.tI
crates, Iceberg type, to dozen, wide
range in quality and condition, best, 81
oars, mostly around $3.50. few higher ;
poor condition, 11@1.25. Western New
York. ..I Eastern s6g so crates Big Boston type
onions-one New York arrived: 2
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand slow;
Michigan. 5O-pound sacks, Yellows, U.
Peas-Two California arrived: 8 un-
broken cars on track. Supplies light !;
tornia. bushei hampers, Telephones.
s2.S5@26O; mostly around $3.50, poor
condition, lower.
Potatoes-one Maine arrived: un-
broken cars 5s.S@ on sG.Tst sFsSs sTDP1st pRs
steady. Pennsylvania. 1oO-pound sacks,
Round Whites. U. s. No. /. soc @$1:
New Jersey 100-pound sacks. Round
Whites. U. s. No. 1. $1.1o lis; Idaho,
1Oo-pound sacks, Russet Burbanks, U.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market weak. North
Carolina, bushel baskets, puerto Ricans,
s5@75c: few higher.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
I broken car on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. New Jersey
bushel baskets, fair condition, Sl.5Q
Green Beans-supplies liberal: de-
maTa Vsns sG 1h vnsn sThs 'Ss.Ss SSS pinpsy
ditlon. holdovers. 2505Oc.
spinach-supplies moderate: demand
light market weak. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, bushel baskets. mostly
around CSC.
Cauliflower-One New York arrived: I
broken and unbroken cars on track.
supplies moderate: demand moderate;
market weak. Western New York crates,
25@75c, depending on quality and condi-
tions: mostly around 5o@6oc.
slow; market about steady. North Car
Olina. bushei hampers. si25@l5O.
Parsnips-supplies light: m and
light; market ,sSiy stesdy. oo Pennsylvania
Carrots-No carlot arrivals: un-
broken cars on track. California, half
crates. punched $1.25 @1.4O. few higher.
Broccoli-Pennsylvania crates. $1,000
1925.
Pears-No carlot arrivals: unbroken
car on track. New York, bushel baskets,
Anjous Rnjtsttf t. s. s. No. % l. NO Bose;
U. s. No. /. $15001.7S.
Crabapples-New York and New Jer-
lis: Michigan. Hyslops, $2.OO@2.25.
Peppers-Pennsylvan and nearby
sections, crates, 40@45c.
KaIe-Maryland, bushel baskets. 4Oc.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
"Ex-dividend.
Sterling Drops;
Franc Rallies

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 U.N.S.).
The foreign exchange markets
appeared to have regained its
cOmpOsure today following yes
terday'S scare engendered by
the aSsasSinatiOnS Of King Alex
ander of JugOslavia and For
eign Minister Barthou, with the
French franc raIlying and Ster-
ling resuming its downward
trend. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
RAIL REVIEWS LOAN

The loan Of $6.5oo,OOO which
Atlantic Coast Line received from
J. P. Morgan & Co. and five other
New York banks has been re-
newed for six months to March
80, 1885, and interest reduced to
4 per cent from AZ.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Machinery Trade
Outlook Is Hazy

Despite efforts to encourage
nrivate enterprise, no apprec1able
signs Of Improvement are in sight
for the machinery industry, Amer
dean Machinist reports.
Ia some sections Of the country
ano1Iiries are fairly vigorous, but
nrders for anything but repairs
are few y. :
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 GN.s:) s:).-Wool
steady. Domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
& Pennsylvania, 23Q31c; domestic pulled
secured basis, 54@S2c: domestic Texas
clean basis, 5s@75c; domestic territory
clean basis, 56077c.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
NAVAL. STORES

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 (I.N.s) ).-Petrol.
cum easy. Crude Pennsylvania, 2170
Turpentine form, 53h. Rosin firm. COM
mon, $50.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Washington Gas IS, 1850 $1,000
@109.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd, 1O@100A; 5@100A.
National Savings and Trust
Company, 5000.
After Call
Washington Gas SIS, 1860, 5000
10834.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio, As, $1000@98.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
NEW YORK
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct 10 G.N.s).-Hogs-
Receipts, 1900; market 10 cents lower.
Holdovers 1000: Top. $3.50: bulk, S5.6S
@6.20; heavy. $5.75@6.2o: medium, IS. 40
A.75 @5.75; packing sows, $5@5.65; pigs.
$3.5004.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 1850; mark t,
steady. Beef steers, good and choice.
$S.6O010.25: common and medium. $3.50
0S.5O: yearlings, $7@9.5O. Butcher cat
tie: Heifers $4@8; cows. $2.50@5.25:
bulls. &2.75@4: calves. $4@7.6O; feede"
steers. $405.50; stocker steers. $3.50@
5: Stocker cows and heifers, $2.75 OATS.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market steady.
Lambs, $625@S75; common, &4.5O@5.S0:
yearlings. $50s.75; feeders, S5@6; ewes,
$1.50@2.75.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 10 Q.N.s).-Hogs
1000; fair demand: cents higher:
steady; heavies, $6@6.75; medium
ss.sSSs.sO; light ss0SSO; light lights.
$550@6: packing sows, $4.76@6.6O:
Cattle@5O: Government, 1890; nomi.
nal. Quotations based on grassers)
'steers (sOO-1. 100 lbs.), good, $S97:
"heifers (55O-s6O lubs.). good. $404.7b;
cows. good, $3@s.75; bulls, good beef
$S@3.75.
Calves-1oo: steady: vealers. good
and choice, $500.
Sheep, 900; 25 cents lower: lambs
600 lbs. DOWN., good and choice, &6.1S
at; yearling wethers, good and choice
$4@45O: aged wethers, medium GOOD.
$2.25 a 3.25; ewes good and choice $225
@2.50.
sNot extreme limit Of grades.)
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
local AND OTHER PRODUCE Markets

| oranges-one Calf. arrived; broken
and . unbroken cars on track. CaliforniS
Red Birds, boxes, 13.5O64.oo.
Grapefrult-No carlot arrivals; uns
broken car on track. Florida, boxes No.
Fiorids-5S crates avocados, IS crates
lines, % bushsl baskets okra' IS crates
caiifornia-5s boxes (12-poundS each
Georgia-5 crates persimmons.
Pennsylvania-1s6 H-pound basketO'
North Carolina-Is bushel baskets
okra; rs bushel baskets snap beans.
Mixed Vegetables-29 crates.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 10 U.N.s).-Poul-
try: Steady; (All poultry, butter: AN and
LeghArn sprinsers, l3@14c: colored hens:
l5@ISc: LeEhorn hens. lo@1Sc: Bard
Rock springers. 15617c; White Rock
sprlngers, 14@17c; mixed springers: lS0
young ducks, -1O@l1c; old ducks. 100
lie; geese, S@7c; young toms. Is a 2oc.
Butter-steady. 81 score. 25hc: So
score. 24Nc: IS score, 2s%c; standard
Esss-Firm. Nearby current receipts,
o202lc: fresh extra firsts, "a 25c: hem
merry white extras, 2s@3Sc.
Cabbage-steady. New York, Danish
type, bushel baskets, 40 q 45c; 5O-pound
sacks. 3504oc.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Oct. 10 U.N.s.).-Butter-
Receipts, s:1ss tubs; market STEADY:
standards, "a: extra firsts 23h 024c:
firsts :?h @2ac: seconds. 2sc; specials,
EssS~Recsipts, 1926 cases: market
easy; old cars. 5; new, !. Current 1871
less than cars. 22c; cars, 22hc; diritiSs,
1sSasMc; sl checks 1tS1SHci 1tS S%is e.. u,,,.
daisies. I'm @13c: longhorns, l:N @lse
ducks, Sh @1sAc: geese, 7@12c.
Potatoes-79 cars: on track. 2S5; o. S.
shipments, S43. Wisconsin. sacked round
sets, sl;2O@l.SS; combination, soS@
&1.2S; Colorado, McClures, $40 61.72h.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Oct. 10 GN. s).-But-
| ter steady, salted and unsalted. Cream
cry higher scoring 26A @2Shc; cream"
HtrA' cbssse 3s%sSS as. sase 3fs5 anos
run. rniiA 17@i7hc. Wisconsin: Whole milk.
fancy young Americans. 13N @14c. Eggs
firm nearby white rISfhs spsGias' 1886:
ards. 25@25hc: mixed specials. 25h a
31c; standards. 24A 025Ac; first. 20
| seconds, 21021hc; mediums. 20hc.
Pacific Coast white. fancy packs. 37h g
@2Shc. Milk: Wholesale price is S1S3
per 100 volume a plant within the 201-
21O-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 10 H.N:S0.
Cattle-Commercial 800. Slaug hter
market generally steady. Palmer grade
grass steers and heifers. $1,000 400; few
to $3.50. and strictly good baby besf
type yearlings, $500. Beef cows $2So9
800: low cutters and cutters, 1925 q
2.25' Sausage bulls, $275 down. few
higher. Desirable Hereford stock calves.
S4.5O@5.OO. Common to medium grade
natives, $2.50@3.50.
steady. Better grades, $6.5O@7.OO; med
ium and Lower grades. $500 down. .
Hoss-S5O. Market 15c lower; top ana
bulk, 2OO-25O lbs. $50; 1so-1sS lbs
S5.S5: 255 lbs up 1855; 160-175 lbs.
$5.95; 14O-155 lbs, $47: 12O-1S lbS'
1925; sows, 1870. ~
sheep-3OO. Generally steady. Better
lambs, $s.OO@s.25; choice higher: Bucks
SS.OO@525; light throwouts, $3.50. Bat
ter fat ewes, S15O@2.O0. Desira able stock
ewes salable, S6.OO@7OO per head.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio Oct. 10 U.N.SD.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market, slow.
mostly Is cents lower: top 1886.
Cattle-Receipts, 300; market, slow;
fair action on cows; grass cattle, slow
and weak.
Calves-Receipts $50; good calves
active; top, 50; medium and out calves.
slow.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; most prices 25
cents lower; fair action at the decline.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

Public utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel & Tel AS 80. .J1O7hI 600.
Ann Anacosts rsa G'1 Pct G'F r Ss: 5s. i2s 7s So
Ana & Pot Guar IS ........ 100 900.
C & Tel of Va 5s. ...... 1O7 ....'
Cap Traction r r 5s...... 80 .....
City & Suburban IS ......I 7S so
Georgetown Gas 1st s...... 1OsA l1Osh
Pot Elec Pow Cons 5s..... 1O!h .....
HGsS%ae wssh Gas ssG S. '' 1855. 5s: 81 s7n ssX
Wash Gas 5s 1850. ....... 100 .....
Wash Gas IS Series B...... I1O2A 80.
Wash Rwy & Elec 4s......l 50 50
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc 6hs..... 50 &c.
Chevy Chase Club 5hs..... 107 .....
Col Country Club 5ks...... 100 .....
D C Paper Mfg 6s. .........l IS .....
w NJ old Storage 6s.......l 92hI.....
Public Utility Stocks
'Amer Tel & Tel. &c:
Capital Transit Co.......... 28S 2Sh
N & w Steamboat ........I u 800.
Wash Gas 1t Co .......... So .....
Pot Elec Power IS pf...... l11oh .....
Pot Elec Pwr 5hs pfd.....l114 80.
Wash Ry & Ell com. ..s..... $40 .....
Wash Rs & EI pfd........I1OO l10Oh
National Bank Stocks
Capital ..................... go ....'
Liberty sss."...""'... ..'..." % ''''"
Lincoln ...s..ss.. .Ss.se" lou I.'"ss
Riggs Com s...... .''''
Rlggs Fen s.....s.'..e.'...l! '"'"'
Wasnlnston go. :. :. .I-OO I:...
Trust Company Stocks
8Amer Sec & Tr Co. .I1s5 1905
Natl Sav Tr ........... 100 .....
Prince Georges Blk & Tr... 20 49,.
Wash Loan & Tr..........1So I2lO
Savings Bank Stocks
Bank Of Bethesda .......... Is I.....
Con Savings ............I1 $50 I.....
Fire Insurance Stocks
American l75 ...""
Corcoran s...s..o".s......'. ~ '"'"'
Firemen'S .sss..."ss 4o ."s''
National Union .............l 9%i..'..
Title Insurance Stocks
Ss1Hnsa Sssi Rssat. ..:.::::::::::: ss * @ ::::
Miscellaneous Stocks
Emer Bromo-Selz A........ 20 22
MergenthaIer Limo .......... 21Ni 22h
Peoples Drug s pf.......... 10A zee.
Real Est NJ & G pfd....... 2 ..".
Security Storage ..........l 9O .."''
Ter Ref & VIII Corp. ....... 90 ..."
The Carpet Corp ...........l 10 ...''
The Carpet Corp. 70 IL
Wdwd G Lothrop com. ..... 2S .'.''
wdwd Lothrop pfd ..... .llOS I.....
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

Pac Coast IS.
Pac T & T 1st IS.
Paramt F Lasky IS ct
Paramt Publix 5hs ..
Paramt Pub 6hs CT.
Penn P & l. 4hs.....
Pen RR cons Is '4S.
Penna RR con As e 81
Penna AIS D 20.
Penna RR gen AIS 6S
Penn RR 5s "a.
Penna RR gen 5s 6s. &.
Peo GL&C Shi S..
Pere MarQ 1st 5s S6
Pere Marc Ans C 80
Phil&Rg C&I rf IS. 81.
Phil RC&I 6s 40. .....
Phile Ell Co AIS ....
Phila Ei Co 4s II.
PciCh&St L en- A 4hs
PCiCh&St L AIS c. =.
PCC&st L gen IS A
Port fen El AIS 80.
P RicNAm Tob 60 OsNsA
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
Q GARRIGO PIDE MA
NO FUERTE CON LOS IRA
BAJADORES

Habana, Mario 5.-El fis-
cal del tribunal supreme, DR..
Rogue GarYig6, aconsej6 ell Sa,
bado al p~residente Mendieta
que actie rapidamente con ma
no firme para poner fin a los
disturbioS ocaSionados por los
2breroS en- la provincial de Ca
maguey.
Garrig6 visit6 TODD ell distri-
to afectado por la huelga, re
greSando muy impresionado.
Los obreros de los Ferrcarri
les ConsolidadoS Sc declararon
en- hue.ga para protestar del
arreSto de Varios de suS leaders
y de haber sido injustamente
despedidoS algunoS de sus
companeroS.
Otras importantes collective
dades obreras Secundaron 81
movimiento.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
LA RENUNCIA DE MARTl-
NEE BARRIO ROVOC
LA CRISIS

Madrid, Mario 5.-La re-
nnncia del primer gabinete
LerrouX Sc debio a la Omission
del miniStro de la gobernacfon,
Don Diego Martinez Barrio,
que en- las ultimas semanas eX-
terioriz6 su inconformidad con
algunos los procedimientos de
LerrouX.
Tambi6n renuncio al mismo
tempo ell ministro de hacien-
da, Don Antonio Lara, viendo-
Sc entonces LerrouX ]precisado
a presentar la Omission de to-
do ell gabinete,
MARTINEZ Barrio y Lara con
tinuaran perteheciendo al par
lido radical y dentro de este
combatiran las concesiones de
LerrouX a los derechistas.
AL principle Lerroux quiso
sustituir a Maritime Barrio y
Lara con otros hombres, esco-
gidos de los partidos de la de-
recha, pero ell presidente Al
Gala Zamora Sc opuso, provo
cando la crisis.
FL presidente dijo a LerrouX
que 81 habia resuelto una cri-
sis parciaI cuando traslad6 al
Sr. MARTINEZ Rarrio desde eli
ministerio de la guerra al de
gobernaci6n, dandO entrada en-
ell gabinete a Don Diego Hi
dalgo.
FL ST.. Rico Avello, que era
de la gobernaci0n en-
aquella fecha, %renunci6 el pue5.
to por no ser diputado y paso
la Alta Comisaria en- Marrue
cos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
CONSTITUIDA UNA
LIGA ~ANTI-COMUNlSTA

Habana, Marzo 5.-iia que
dado constituida en- esta capital
la Liga anticomUnista, que Sc
propone cstablecer academies
nocturnas para obrcros y DIES r.
vincular su acci6n de TODD ma
tiz politico, social 0 reIigioso,
que no sea netamcnte anticomu
nista.
La liga piensa establecer un
servici0 de defensa para los o.
breros, crear bibliotecas publ
cas-, intervenir dondequiera que
haya 0breros enfermos 0 presses,
compenetarse con el caracter de
toda clase de huelgas y Dir el ella
NOR de la clase obrera Que ira
baja y de los patronos.
Uno de los articulos de la cons
tituci6n de la Liga Sc halIa re-
dactad0 en- esta forma: "Hacer
cuanto sea possible y por todos
los medios legaIes para que el
pueblo cubano con0zca en- reali-
dad que es el comunismo ideol6-
gico y cuales son las pretensio-
mes rojas del momento en- que
vivimos, que, en- realidad de yer
dad, no son otras que llevar al
mundo a la mas negra dictadu-
ra universal que haya conocido
al historic, utilizando para este
fin los medios va conocidos: el
terror para crear u caos, este
para q. haya miseria y para que
de 6sta surja la desesperaci6n
que es donde precisamente Sc le-
vanta formidable la tirania d.
los audaces."
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
~DESCONTENTOS LOS IL
~QUIERDISTAS CON Ell
NUEVO GOBIERNO

Madrid, Mario 5.-Los CRU.
pos de iZquierda han eXpresa-
do su descontento con ell nuevo
gobierno de centric que ACADIA
de cnstituir ell radical Alejan.
dro Lerroux.
La izquierda recurrira en- las
COrtes a la obstruction parla-
mentaria, entorpeciendo desde
ell principle la actuaci6n del
nuevo gabinete.
Tn liberal independents fl
gura en- ell nuevo consejo de mi
nistros.
FL difunto gabinete solo te-
MIA a dos hombres de derecha,
ell ministro de agriculture, CT
rilo del Rio, y ell agrario Jose
Maria Ga.
Durante los dias de la crisis
Sc lego a hablar de la posibi-
lidad de que Sc nombrara pa
IA formar gobierno a Luis
Ventosa, codirector de la Lii
ga catalina en- union del Sr.
Cambo.
Esperase que ell nuevo go
bierno trate de armonizar aun
mas en- las Cortes con el grupo
que dirige ell diputado Gil Ro-
bles.
La Lliga catalina tiene 26
1iputados en- las Cortes, inclu-
vendo al ST.. Ventosa.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
IN POLITICASTRO PARA
LA DEL
TRABAJO

Habana, Mario Bel DR.. Ro
d9l.o Mendez Penate, ha sido
nombrado ~secretario del traba-
10.
A1endez Penate es catedratlco
de la facultad de derecho de la
Universidad de la Habana y di-
&C que espera encauzar los liti-
gls entire patronos y obreros.
Los grupos obreros %protestan
d. esa designation, asegurando
que Sc trata de otra maniobra
po.ltica para servir los intere :
sas de las corporaciones cuba
mas y americans, en- detrlmen-
t. eel pueblo trabajador.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
TsPERASE UNA CARTA DEL
PAPA A LOS CATOLICOS
ESPANOLES

Madrid, Mario 5.-IodoS
les p~eri6dicos de Madrid pu
Lean despachos del Vaticano
.Eando la noticia de que ell Pa
r. Sc propone dirigir una car
f. q los cat6licos eSpanoles, "a
G. ,ejandoles Sc sometan leal-
rey he a la Republica y renun-
Glen a las ~simpatias monarqul-
CTS
primer gabinete de Ler-
re-, que renunci6 la semana
pasada, 10 hizo por tenor de
ouc los cat6licos votaran en- su
contra. derrotandolo.
crroux dimiti6 antes de ser
ar o.ado en- las Cortes, pues
u 70 stituci6n espanola PROM
he Il Presidente ~solicitar de un
MGR ministro, vencido en- ell
parlamento, la constitution de
un nuevo gobierno.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
MUY ELOGIADAS LAS De
CLARACIONES DEL DR.. AN
TIGA

Habana, Mario Han sido
muy elogiadas las declaraciones
del DR.. Juan Antigas, secreta :
rio renunciante del trabajo,
quien dijo Sc VIC obligado a di-
mitr porque sus companeros de
gabnete Sc negaban a apoyarlo
en- medidas que entranaban jus
ticia y respeto para los obreros
cubanoS.
"'Todos mis- eSfuerzos en- csc
sentido Sc estrellaron en- un am
biente de incomprensi6n, siendo
parad6jico que personals de po-
silva cultura y experienced DIES
conozcan que ell momento actual
es mas proletario que polltico, y
que ante ell imperative de la pre-
ponderancia obrera, respaldado
por la moral y la justicia, TODD
10 demas es de segundo orden."
Para imponer esas orienta-
clones en- nombre de mi patrio-
tismo y de mi conciencia es por
10 que acepte la ~secretaria del
trabajo, y la renuncie por la evi
dencia de que 10 que Sc esta pen
sando es 10 de siempre, que los
intereSes creados son omnipoten
ties e intangibles "que es preci-
SO soslayar TODD problema obre-
70 que pueda afectarlos; que 10
que importa es arreglar como
Sc pueda la question economical;
que para este, antes que NADIA,
hay que satisfacer las exigen-
cias p~oliticas de los sectores que
hoy gobiernan. Yo digo que hay
cue perder de vista la politica
partidarista y pagarle al pueblo
cubano pobre ell tribute que Sc
lie debe. Veo que sc ha plantea-
do crudamente ell gran conflic-
to del capital y ell trabajo. Ell
conflicto es entire las ideas del
pasado y las ideas del porvenir,
qCe tan b~rillantemente las res :
palda ell presidente Roosevelt
como alto ejemplo que debiera-
mos imitar. Entire esas ideolo-
gias, 70 que comparto la segun-
da, reconozco que teniendo mis-
companeros del gobierno la pri-
mera, NADIA podfa hacer en- ell ga
binete. He renunciado a la secre
taria del trabajo SECURE de que
estan a la vista nuevos tiempos
de justicia social. Y a ellos me
r1mito."