davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-19
TOY PLANT
WILL BE OPENED SOON
,v a staff Correspondent of The Star

Ey a Stan correspondent OF me blHI.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, February 19.-
A factory, which is to specialize In
the manufacture of dolls and chill
dren's books that resemble base ball
players, will be opened here in the
near future, Mrs. Valrie McMahan,
head of the factory, has informed
the Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce.
BY choice Of the base ball player
as an American symbol, the factory
hopes to create a demand for an
American product in the doll manu-
featuring field and proposes to give
competition to Japan and Germany
In the toy industry.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. February 10 SP,.-For-
eisn exchange irregular; Great Britain in
dollars; others in cents:
5I334; 6O-day bills. 5l2s4 France. de-
mand. $50; cables, 6.52. Italy, demand,
S6s; cables S.6S.
Demands.
Belgium 23l3; Germany, 80 30; Hol-
land. 66.65: Norway, 1855. Sweden.
2653; Denmark; 229s; Finland. 25';
gal. 65.: Greece, az; Poland. Is 95a:
Czechoslovakia. Ala Yugoslayia. 2.31-;
Austria. Is SOC; Rumsn mia. 1.03'; Argen-
tina. 34.26'; ByAil. S. .66'; Toxic. 80 4394
shanghai "a .SS4Hongkong IS so: Mexico
City tsilver peso), $500; Montreal. in
New York. 90 .43s4; New York. in Montre-
al 1005SL.
Nominal
Evening star., 1934-02-19
TOBACCO MARKET ACTIVE.

BALTIMORE, February 10 (Spe-
ciaD The market for Maryland leaf
tobacco has been more active the last
two weeks, sale of 342 hogsheads,
which included few hogsheads Of
new crop at 43 to As cents, pound.
Receipts totaled lis hogsheads, max
ing total stocks in State tobacco
warehouses Of 2O,252 hogsheads and
l2s hogsheads of ground leaves.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
DIVIDEND ACTIONS DUE.

NEW YORK, February 10 R.-
Dividend meetings are scheduled for
this week by directors of these COM
panies: American Telephone g. Tele-
graph, Chesapeake & Ohio Railway,
Chesapeake Corporation, Douglas Air
craft, du Pont, General Electric, Gen.
eral Railway Signal and Texas
Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
CHECKS on INDIVIDUAL
BANK ACCOUNTS DROP
By the Associated Press.

by inc AsSocihted Press.
Checks cashed on individual bank
accounts In leading cities Of the Fed
eral Reserve System showed q 10 per
cent decline during the week ended
February IA, as the total was cal
culated by the Federal Reserve Board.
In the table that follows the total Of
such. debts Is given for comparable
periods, as announced By the board:
Week ended February IA. S5,ss9,977, 900
Previous week. ........ 1907 .3Sa 600
Same week last year.... 6.Ol3.S23.000
Evening star., 1934-02-19
CAPITAL PRODUCE
ARE STEADY
Egg Trading Unsettled, With
Heavy Receipts Ex-
pected.

Quotations we're steady for the
most part on the Washington produce
market today.
Eggs were nervous and unsettled
with heavier supplies expected for
week, but prices ruled unchanged
Live poultry was very steady. Last
weeks receipts were closely cleared.
The summary with egg live poultry,
fruit and vegetable prices furnished
by the Department of Agriculture fol-
lows:
BUTTER-One-p pound prints coz score),
q; tub, 26; l-pound prints 900 score),
26: tub. 25; 1-pound prints (ss score),
,DKaEssEb Pog1rRy-Turksys. toms.
Island ducks. 10; capons. 23a2sf keats,
pounds to dozen, per pound, 35a45, rab-
lamB 1sal PORK oIn ssb ss 1Ss1s 1915
frozen. 14a15; fresh hams. Halls; smoked
hams 15a16; strip bacon. 15a16; lard,
EGGs-Market nervous and unsettled
Prices unchanged but fun high on current
spS me wn
receipts, 11alS; hennery, whites, l9a20;
Government graded and dated white eggs.
y. s. extras, large, 23a25: y. 9. extras.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market very steady
cal receipts expected to continue lsht
until weather moderates. Fowl; Colored,
l4a16; Leghorns, 9a12; roosters. Gas;
22; Plymouth Rock spring broilers,, goa
Turkeys, young toms. IA pounds ana over,
20; capOnS lSaol.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, February 10 LP).-E..
silver firm, y higher at 46a4.
Evening star., 1934-02-19

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. tPart-
ly extra tPlus 4Ns in stock Payable
in cash or stock. Payable in stock.
Plus SO in stock Plus So in stock.
Payable in scrip ] Plus So in stock.
Paid this year-no regular rate m Plus
go in stock. n Plus 109s in stock. Paid
listed on the Curb Exchange: others are
dealt In as unlisted issueS
Evening star., 1934-02-19

"A dame ups to me the other day
and asks me what cigarette l like
best. I don't say nothing. ..... but
| reaches into the secret pocket of
my weskit, and before you could say
'LoIlapalooza,' I flashes an OLD
GOLD under her dainty schnozzle.
"'Take sniff l says to her, and
you'll know there amt no artificial
flavoring in OLD GOLD. That o. G.
tobacco don't need no touchin' up.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
S. D. DRESSER NET GAINS.

NEW YORK, February 10 (P.-
S. R. Dresser Manufacturing Co. had
net profit of S45,606 in 1898, COM
pared with 1,621 in 1892.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales to s am. today.

Sales to a m. today:
APPLEs-one Washington. one West
mand llshft; market stesdy; ViFsinia,
mam u N2 inches a sn'hsi minmHm mum.
I.50a1 65 234. inches minimum, I75a
ls5; y. s. utility Pa INCHES minmgm, N.
5 a!s inches incnfi mnimam MINIMUM 5ai 5Sa 5S
Romes, Y. S, No. !. pa inches minimum.
59 g. Inches n'hsf mnimam minimum 5oal 3Sa S
Yorks, U. S No /. PA inches minimum,
90al 90, ga inches minimum: mostly
mostly most u 5 gfy ncae: hes infhni mihnum mnnG% dGs
22 24 inches he mipmqm 5l iIobsi i%5 Black
1.00a1.25: 2i7 inches minimum. 1.35a
l.5o 294 inches minimum, 50al 50:
p uti1itgg "a ,ninSi, inTnes mnmum nm s2a s5
inches minimum, .25al .35 Delicious. U.
s; No, l. pa inches minimum. l25al3 35,
Inches MINI miaimum. htna5 i.75ai IS. 5,'oai'0'
BRoCCoLI~~No cariot arrivals; no cars
liz iisht mark market e sseady. Texas, pea-eFates,
2dc5sn taE coPdl1ion' r1orids %Sa & arrived
seven Broken and seven unbrokep cars
iiFht.. market Steady Florida, pointed
Iss5 Is5: tTucE CSsy receipts. also Zoo. few higher:
l / Is busheI crates, l.lO.
RoTs-Two California arrived; four
crate; demand light; market steady
Texas, half-!ettuce crates, punched. 1.@5a
40.
CALIFLOWER-One California arrived;
three broken and one unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate; demand light;
market steady. California. standard
crates. 40al so; poorer lower
CELERY-Two Florida arrived: two
broken and four unb-oken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand moderate
market steady. Florida. 10-inch crates,
washed. 3-4 dozep, 2.Ooa2.25; mostly
200: CLIO dozen. 225a2, so.
LETTUCE-Four California arrived;
eight broken and seven unbroken cars on
track. Western stock: Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market steady. Cali
fornia, Western crates. Iceberg type. 4-b
dozen. 3O0a3.15, few 325. Southern
stock: Supplies light; demand light market
steady Florida, l 1i2-bushel hampers. Big
Boston type. fair condition. 1.50; Romano,
no supplies on the market.
Onion Prices Steady.
ONIONS-Two Indiana, one Michigan
arrived; one broken and five unbroken cars
on track Supplies moderate; demand
Evening star., 1934-02-19
NEW YORK BANK STOCKc

NEW YORK, February 19 El.-Ove.
the-oounteT market.
(0uotations as Of 1890 oclockD
RANKS
Evening star., 1934-02-19
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. February l9 tP.-Over-
the-counter market.
moon ouotations)
Evening star., 1934-02-19

Young & pf. 1905 59% So So
Yukon Gold 2 A A a
Evening star., 1934-11-30
SIGNATURE TO Will
DECLARED FORGERY
Estate of James E. Talbert Will
Be Divided Among Heirs,
Jury Decides.

The signature to the will of the
late James E. Talbert. 3ll9 Eleventh
street, has been declared a forgery
by the District Supreme Court jury
which had listened to testimony Tor
two weeks before reaching its decision.
Under the terms of the will, Mr..
Talbert's S12,50O estate would have
gone to a son. James L. Talbert. The
will was contested, however, by a
daughter, Mrs. Nerissa Gray; two
other sons. John and Leighton o. Tai
bert, and three children of deceased
daughter.
Attorney Philip Wagshal, represent
Ing the contesting heirs, adduced testl-
mony through A. G. Buhrman
deputy clerk of the court, and J.
Newton Baker. an attorney, that the
signature to the will was forgery
The daughter testified her father told
her shortly before his death last May
that he had destroyed his only will
AS a result of the decision of the
Jury, the will was declared invalid
and the estate will be divided equally
among the four children and the chill
dren Of the deceased daughter. Justice
Jesse c. Adkins, who presided during
the trial, named Attorney Aaron w.
jacobson as guardian for Reginald
Perry, a minor child of the deceased
daughter. Her other children are
Mrs. Della Brown and Miss Evangeline
Perry.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Byrd Asks Cook
At antarctic Post
Be Made Sergeant
New England Marine, E1.
pert on Virginia Dishes,
to Get Promotion.

The Marine who cooked Thanks
giving dinner for Rear Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd and his party in the
Antarctic can look forward to being
promoted Immediately to sergeantcy.
In a radiogram to the commandant
of the Marine Corps yesterday. admiral
Byrd recommended that Corp. AL
phonse Carbone be advanced to the
rating of sergeant and indications at
the Navy Department are that Maj.
Gen. John H. Russell, the COM
mandant. will accede to this request.
Corp. Carbone is doing the cooking
for the Sc men with the expedition
and also has acted as commissary Off
Ger. He is described as being able to
cook hog and hominy and Smithfield
ham better than any one in Virginia,
Notwithstanding the fact he is a New
Englander.
Apparently the periodic radio con-
facts that Admiral Byrd enjoys with
the United States have not given him
the word that Maj. Gen. Ben H. Full
ler no longer is commandant OF the
Marine Corps. The admiral's mes
sage was addressed to Gen. Fuller,
who retired from the service some
months ago, upon reaching the age
limit Of "a years.
Carbone, who is from Cambridge,
Mass, is the only Marine now serving
in Little America.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
GERMANS LAUNCH
BANKING REFORMS
Credit Control Through
Board Headed by Schacht
in Program.
By the Associated Press.

by Inc ASSOCldIcu rlcoo.
BERLIN, November 30.-Great re-
forms in German banking. involving
primarily complete credit control
through a board headed by DR.. HAL
mar Schacht, was announced yester-
day in a statement from the Reichs-
bank president to ReichSfuehrer Adolf
Hitler.
The program includes: Control OF
all credit institutions, assurance OF
adequate liquidity, sharp distinction
between money and capital markets,
security demanded for repaymentS,
complete publicity supervision of the
credit business, establishment OF a
supervisory board to make effective
the provisions.
The plan for credit reorganization
was based on the findings Of 1913 ex-
perts who said the past failure was
due to improper political economy sys-
TENS and too great short-term credit
which in 1881 aggregated seven billion
marks because of the insane YER
sailles reparations policy"
1t is impossible suddenly to change
nations organizational basis,
Schacht said, without unbalancing
the tax system. Control of all parts
of the money and credit system is the
only way to produce a healthy bank
system"
It was announced the board will
swing credits into line with the gov
ernment's economic policy. The
Reichsbank will supervise clearings,
as this was the source of past trou-
bles.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

Milk of mothers in regions where
goiter is prevalent often contains more
iodine than usual, apparently to offset
the danger in their offspring.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Gala Gifts for Youthful Feminity

To feel a true fairy godmother,
listen to the squeals of delight
that will greet this Negligee gift
(far left) to a daughter or ia
vorite niece in her teens. Lacy
1uxuriousness over a silk crepe
foundation, with contrasting
sash and youthful, 81 QS
round collar. ........
Other Negligees, S5.95 to SlO.95
No wonder Little Sister fright
of sketch) loves her satin slip
for what feminine heart %
can resist ruff1es. ........ -
Panties to match, 81
She will want to put them on
in time for Christmas dinner.
if her gifts include bright
Scotch plaid skirt with de-
tachable body), in pleated 80
woollen
and classic slip-on Sweater
in navy, red. green, brown or
powder blue (center 80
sketch) ............... y
Other Skirts on bodies in sizes
4 to II, 81 to S3.95.
Other Swenters in sizes 8 to l6,
81 to S395.
Jackets for Christmas gifts
(not sketched) come in a grand
choice of suede, leather, plaid
and plain woollens.
Sizes s to I6, S3.95 to S6.95
Girls FURNISHINGS AND SPoRTswEAR
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Very Young Gift Ideas

At lef-Jack Frost loses to this snug set-the Mack
inaw in festive plaid, the Leegines in plain GO OK
color and the cap 6ftyhfty. Sizes to g.. WI ~
Center-Roy-poIy figures distnctively hug @
gable in 2-pece Knitted Suits. to 6........... ~
At rsht-Let it rain she can this rub
ber Hat and Cape Set that fits snugly in the E 1E
GIRLS AND JUVENILE APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR. ae1RkS
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
LAS PROTESTAS SIGUEN
.LLOVIENDO EN- Ell DIES
PACHO DEL ADMINS
TRADOR STONE

Jacksonville, mayo 2.--Las
protestas sigUen lloviendo en- el
despacho del administrator de
la FERA en- la Florida, Sr. Ju-
Illus F. Stone, Jr., quien dice las
sometera directamente a Harry
Hopkins, e administrator ma
cional, con quien debera entire
vistarse ell pr6ximo jueves, en-
Knoxville, Tenn.
Stone dice que NADIA puede
hacerse actualmente para cum
plir todOs los prOyectos inicia-
dos, aunque hay bastante ma
terial dispOnible.
De Miami comunican que ALI
fueron dejadas sin trabajo
1900 personas, uspedi6ndose
la ejecucidn de 1875 proyectos,
en- tres condados,
A los hombres sin trabajo Sc
le repartiran where's.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
D~ECLARACIONES DEL
~CARDEDNAL

Munich, mayo Eel Carde-
nal Faulhaber, en- una carta a
Adolfo Wagner, miniStro de la
gobernaci6n en- BaViera, decla-
ia que la juventud cat6lica no
debe portar armaS nj realizar
ejercicioS militares.
"Yo no cesare de p%roteStar-
dice ell Cardenal-cOntra ell pro
p6sito de mantener a los SoVe-
mes cat6lic1S apartadoS del divi-
no servicio, porque Hitler 10 re-
clama para Su obra de gobier-
no. Yo solo puedo eSperar que
la garantia de propieiad priva-
da que ell Canciller ha dado, sea
ell curse supreme de la naci0n.
"Se me ha pedido por la CO.
munidad de Overammergau re-
comiende a los clerigos cat6li-
cos que atiendan a la represen-
taci6n que ALI Sc dara. EStoy lis
to a hacerlo por razones patrio-
ticas, pero no puedo lmaglnar-
me a los j6venes catolicos de
Italia, Suiza y otros paises, vi
Sitando Baviera con sus unifor-
mes y estandartes, cuando tales
privilegios no Sc conceden q los
hijos de padres alemanes."
Paul Joseph Goebbels, minis
tro de propaganda, hablando de
las actividades cat6iicas dijo
que los caballeros de esta reli-
gi6n no deben Greer que a los ma
zis Sc les puede enganar usando
la mascara de la falSa piedad.
"Ellos han sido reconocidos'.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
Las demostraciones del Primero de Mayo
en- VarlaS naClOneS

Washington, mayo q Las
demostraciones del primero de
Mayo dieron lugar a la muerte
de varias personals, registrando
Sc ell mas grave incidente de to-
do ell territorio americana en-
Lake Charles, Louisiana, donde
IN hombre recibi6 heridas gra-
YES al hacerse varios disparOs.
En- New York los comunistas
V socialistas verificaron mani
festaciones ~separadas, siendo u
tilizados para mantener el or
den 1900 policias.
Norman Thomas, ell leader so
cialista, pidi6 ell apoyo de los a
mericanos para un boycott
en- contra DE la dictadura del
canciller Dollfuss.
En- Austria un comunista
pereci6, cerca de Nuerzusahlag,
al ser atacado por uno de los
componentes de IN grupo de ITO
fascistas que Sc dirigian desde
Italia a Viena.
En- Bridgeport, Conn, la ban
dera roja Sc enarbol6 sobre la
Casa ConsistOrial, perO selo du
rante algunos minutes. La ma
yoria del ayuntamiento de esa
poblaci6n pertenece al partido
sociaIista.
Los comunistas en- Paris, SOS
tuvieron varios cheques con la
policia, pronunciandose tambi6n
fieros d~iscursos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02

go Caballero form6 parte de un
Consejo organiZado en- los dias
de la dictadura de Primo de Ri
vera.
BESIDE la derrota del ala IL
quierda EN- las elecciones paSa-
daS, alguno SIDE sus leaders di-
cen que ellos eStablecieron la
RepubIica sin ayuda de las de-
rechaS, que ahora son las que
gobiernan.
FL ala izquierda desea la di-
seduction de las cortes Y que Sc
verifiquen nuevas elecciones,
Eohando algunoS de sus jefes
con la dictadura del proletaria-
do, aunque sea a Gambia de la
guerra civil.
Tn manifesto socialista, pu-
bllcado la semana pasada, call
flea 'de intoerable demostra-
cion de los opresores burgue-
SEES, el mitin recientemente ce-
lebrado por la juventud cat6li-
ca, en- Ell Escorial.
Pero Gil Robes asegura que
su partido no apoya ell fascis-
mo nj tampoco es partidario de
la dictadura,
La gaceta., 1934-05-02

Ell pandillaje, o la formation
dc grupitos, ha sido un NAL pa
ra la sociedad Guiana.
La cosecha Sc esta re%cogiendo
ahora y a todos dueie y sor-
prende ell rendimiento.
\ 81 de la lection actual no Sc
deriva la norma "redentora',
Ell Circulo ira lentamente mu-
r~i6ndose, como un enferma po-
ore a qpien los medicos aeon
sejan reposo y buena alimen-
taci0n, pero que no puede o no
quiere descansar, y tampoco po-
see It's fecursos indispensables
para nuulrse bien y domlnar
t2dos los ~disgustos y penden-
cias,
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
Los comunistas no pudieron celebrar SUI asamblea
en- la Cazada de la lnfanta
Dos muertos Y cuatro heridos

Habana, Mayo 2,-La mani
festaci6n organizada aver por
los obreros cubanos, con mott
vo del primero de mayo, fue di-
suelta violentamente cuando sc
dirigia deSde ell Parque de la
Fraternidad a la Calzada de la
Infanta, Y sin one hubiera pro-
vocation alguna por parte de
is trabajadores.
Los disparoS Sc hicieron des-
de las ~aZ0taas, cauSandO la con-
siguiente alarma entire los ma
nifestantes, que echaron a Co.
rrer buscando lugares de refu-
bio.
La policia en- lugar de calmar
a los atacados, como era su de-
Der, recurri6 a los gases lacri-
m6genos Y a las armas de fuego.
quedando disuelta la NANTES
taci6n y tirados en- la Gale dos
muertos Y varios heridos.
Todos los jefes de los mani
festantes convienen hoy en- ase-
gurar que la aggression parti6 de
miembros de la sociedad secre-
ia abe, a quien Sc tilda de fas-
cista por los grupos politicos.
Aunque la policia trata de a
chaear 10 sucedido a los comu-
nistas, diciendo que estos colo
caron a individuos de su grupo
para hacer los disparos, muy pO
cas- personals Green la version,
porque los manifestantes guar
daban la mayor compostura
cuando fueron agredidos.
Cumpliendo 6rdenes del go
bierno la fuerza publica inund6
de gases lacrimogenos ell esta-
do donde iba a celebrarse ell mi
tin, impidiendo que los trabaJa-
dores Sc reunieran a eXpreSar
sus ~pensamientos.
AL mediodia otro grupo mar
ch6 hacia ell cementerio de Co
lon, verificando ALI una cere-
monia en- honor de julio Anto-
Mo Mella, asesinado por ell ma
chadato, en- M6jico, en- 1929,
Despu6s de los incidentes del
mediodia los obreros cancela-
ron variOs actos que hablan a.
nunciado, temiendo Ocurrieran
nuevos sangrientos incidentes.
Frente a la casa Egido mum.
a explot6 una bomba de gran ia
mano, causando danos de consi-
deraci6n. Por este hecho decli-
nan responsabilidad los jefes
obreros, diciendo que Sc debe a
la mano provocative del ABC.
BESIDE autom6vil lanzaron
una bomba contra la casa de un
empleaGo de la tienda de ropas
LA Casa Grande'.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02

Para mantener ell Orden eI
gobierno de Doumergue utilize
"A diez mil soldados Y 10000
policias.
FL canciller Hitler, en- Der
lin, pronunci6 un discurso di
ciendo que la voluntad de dos
millones de trabajadores ale
names ha probable ser mas
Ifuerte que la crisis deriyada
de los dias de la guerra.
Los comunistas japoneses We
rificaron una manifestation en-
Toxic, siendo vigilados por tres
mil policias. Esos trabajadores
lleVaban estandartes deman-
dando mejores jornales.
La policia de Bruselas arres-
to a diez comunistas, celebran-
dose las manifestations con
TODD orden.
En- Ginebra los comunistas
trataron de obligar a un conner
ciante a cerrar su estabIecimien
to, originandose un tumulto.
Dirigi6 la palabra a la multitud
ell alcalde socialista Nicolle
Rest.
MoscG festej6 ell primero de
Mayo con una gran reVista mi.
.litar en- la que tomaron partc
600 tanques y centenares de
aeroplanos. En- la tribuna sc
concedi6 un lugar de honor a.
embajador americana Bullitt.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02

Ahora no es possible negar i'm
portancia, dentro de la sociedad
Circulo Cubano, a los probe
mas creados por los medicoS,
sus op9sitores y amigos.
Cuando los medicos Sc Green
atacados, recurren a los soclCs
sus amigos para que los defien
dan, 10 que estos hacen, muchas
wees con exceso de cello.
Los enemigos de los medicos,
qUe deseen sustituirl2s con o.
tros de su agrado o convenlen-
cha, tambien intrigan y conspl-
ran, en- ocasiones realiZando ac-
tos reprochables y formulando
acusaciones injustas.
SQue piensa hacer la Coml-
sion de Gobierno para impedlr
que la sociedad, en- ell future,
Sc yea arrastrada a controVer-
.sias por cpositores y amigos de
los medicos?
iCuantos mienlbros de la Co.
mission tienen amigos m6dicOs
a los cuales desean favorecer,
81 es possible por cuenta y ries-
go de la sociedad?
Ese problema de los medicos,
creado por diversas circunstan-
cias, re3uiere I'm estrdio minu-
cioso e impartial, de acuerdo
con la crisis.
ECuantos medicos han sido
deiados cesantes, en- el Circulo
por intrigas de socios descon-
tentos?
iCuantos medicos han ingre-
.sad9 en- la sociedad por combl-
,naciones, promesas, etc, ETC.?
Quizas seria muy convenien-
tie nombrar una comision inves-
tigadora, con suficientes pOde-
res para llegar al fondo de csc
problema Y hacer recomenda-
clones a la Junta de Gobierno y
la Junta General; pero una &C
mission respaldada por tod9s les
socios de buena fe, para que Ell
asunto quede resuelto en- defini-
tiva y sentado un nuevo proce-
,dimiento.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02

tiendan, que en- la etapa detinl-
tiya la masa y ellos sufriran las
consecuencias.
La paSada "convulsi6n' no
debe repetirse, 81 la sociedad ha
de salvarse, y NADIA mejor para
evitarlo que una amplia investi-
gaci6n de tod0s 10 'enredoS'
entire m6dicos y socios, comen-
zand9 en- ell case de ROig y pa
sando a los de otros doctoreS
despedidos o ingresados en- los
ultimos amos.
Ese case de Roig ha hecho de
masiado ruido y es n~ecesarlo
que Sc investigue y depure a
satisfaction del cuerp9 social.
Ell case no es de boron y
cuenta nueva, sino de senalar
responsibilities y de que Sc
haga amplia justicia a los dere-
uhos de los socios perjudicados
per ell reciente escandalo y por
ltros escandalos del pasado.
En- ell bien del Circulo nos ms
piramos, que no en- la convenlen
cia de unos cuantos individuos.
IA que la sociedad ha pasado
por dias muy tristes, que la yer
dad Sc exponga y sirva de ejem-
Ilo y guia.
Mas no Sc escoja para inves-
tigar a enemigos personales de
este 0 de .aquel directive de "a
yer, nj amigos de este . de
aquel medico, sino a hombres
imparciales, estrictamente hon
radios, dispuestos a servir los
intereses de Ia mayoria, ajena
cast siempre a las manioOras de
los que con una mano ofrecen
defender a Liborio y cen la
otra...
La gaceta., 1934-05-02

Barcelona, mayo 2.-Una
gran manifestation Sc verified
aver en- esta ciudad sin que ocu-
rrieran incidentes de importan-
ella.
La izquierda catalina Sc unto
a los manifestantes, reiterando
su afirmaci6n de que antes de
consentir ell fascismo TIARA la
bandera de la RepGblica Cata-
lana.
Durante los actos de aver Sc
dieron gritos de "abajo ell fas-
cismo" y "muera Gil Robes.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
COMUNISTAS FUERON
~RESPETADOS EN- PLACE
TAS

Habana, mayo 2,-Los obre-
'2s comunistas de Placetas We
'ificaron aver una manifesto
lion que no pudieron discover
,breros politicos, por ell adml-
rable comportamiento del Jefe
lie policia.
Esos cbreros politicos ataca-
ron a los manifestantes, pero
la policia intervino mantenien-
do ell orden de la manifestation
que Sc disolvi6 sin mayores di-
ficultades.
Mucho Sc elogia la conducta
del jefe de policfa de esta po-
blaci6n que ofreci6 toda clase
de garantias a los obreros, a di-
ferencia de la policia de la Ha-
bana, que injUstamente utilize
las bombas ~lacrim6genas.