davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
1,165 BANKS REOPEN
IN u. S. THIS YEAR

Al State, National Institutions
Started in September.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. "a total of
1,165 banks in the United States
were reopened in the first nine
months of the year, according to
the American Banker.
Of these reopenings, 1894 we're
under national charter and I'll were
state banks. In September, Al banks
reopened, of which 26 we're under
state charter and Is we're under
national charter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Miscellaneous
Retail Stores

Assn Dry Goods
CIR Tn Tea
Hahn Dept SITS
kroger Groc ....
Macy r II ....
Mont Ward .
Penney J c co..
SafeWav St
Sears ROebuck
WOOlWorth 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
GLeaningS
Truck Contracts Awarded

The war department at Washing
ton announces award of contracts
for 1886 trucks to cost $317,529. The
Fargo Motor Corporation of Detroit
received a contract for 1T trucks
and the Diamond T Motor Car
Company was awarded contracts for
lot trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Debt Situation Improved

Market improvement in the ratio
of net debt of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts to both taxable
property and assessed value of real
and personal estate at this time, as
compared with 1914. is revealed in
a tabular history of the debt of the
commonwealth for the last twenty
years, prepared by Estabrook g. Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
DIVIDEND is DECLARED

NEW JERSEY, Oct. S.-The board
of directors of Quarterly Income
Shares, Inc. announces the decla-
ration Of g distribution of cents a
share to holders of record Oct. IS,
1884. for the quarter ending on that
date, payable Nov. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

4cCI1NGly IllCO OC-
ing. This devel-
opment consti-
tutes a blow to
the larger COM
panies, W h i C h
h We expensive
organizations t o
maintain, but it
should help the
independent con-
Germs by permit
ting them to en-
ter more freely
into competition
for available t.uSi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
EmnIoyment Unchanged

The Cleveland employment situa-
ton showed only a slight change
during September. as compared with
August figures. The automotive
and iron and steel groups continued
on a downward trend, the former
showing a drop og 121 per cent for
the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Is National Banks Reopened

Fifteen national banks with
frozen deposits of $15OOO,000 were
licensed and opened or reopened.
according TO J. F. T. O'Connor. cur
rency controller. This brings the
total for the first nine months Of
1884 to 377. with frozen deposits Of
S3lS,3l6.O00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
REC Loan Requested

Acting through the Denver & Salt
Lake Western railway, the Denver g.
Rio Grande Western railway has
requested approval from the inter-
state commerce commission for a
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
loan Of S3.l82. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
YOUNGSTOWN DISTRICT
CUTS OPERATING RATE
Steel Production Placed at IS Per
Cent of Capacity.
By United Press

By uifCd Press
YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Oct. S.-The
Youngstown steel district will oper-
ate at IS per cent Of capacity this
week. drop of points But likely
viii jump 70 80 per cent by mid
week. mill managers said today.
The decline mainly is because of
a dip in operations at Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company's Camp
bell works. but Will be Offset by ad-
dition Of two BeSSemer plants next
week.
Inquiries have increased in VOL
ume and orders also are improved
and late October is expected to see
q fair recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Air Act Criticised

The Black Mcclellan air mail act
has been criticised as unreasonable
and discriminatory" by air line Of
fiCialS. One official has recommend
ed establishment of a permanent
aviation commission to regulate
commercial air transport operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
SHOE OUTPUT RISES
Daily Production Is Reported al
$500 Pairs.
BIZ Times Special

DIT IHItS pVtCTUt
MARION, Oct. 8. - Total daily
production of shoes by the Daily
Brothers Shoe Company is now
$500 pairs, according to Frank L.
ButterWorth, factory manager.
The plant is now operating on an
eight-hour shift and employs more
than 400 men and women. Present
indications are that a further in
crease in production will be made
before 1885, officials report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Division Works at Capacitv

Dalton and Powers, Cincinnati,
division of Remington Rand. Inc,
is operating in excess of rated capa-
city. II. T. Anderson. manager, an
nounced He said the company has
more workers than ever before and
is unable to keep up with orders for
adding and tabulating machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
ORDERS ARE RECEIVED

81 IWf9 NUfcf0I
DETROIT, Mich. Oct. g. A
brighter outlook for the marine in
dustry is evidenced by orders dur
ing the last two weeks for marine
motors. Orders aggregating more
than $50 900 indicate the beginning
of very active market for small
craft, experts believe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
WHEAT FARMERS ARE
OWED S1.878.772 BY AAA
193S-54 Payments Now Ready in
Washington.
By Iimcs Special

By Iimcs Special
WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-Indi-
ana farmers. who signed wheat con-
tracts with the agricultural ad-
justment administration. have ST.
S7s.772 in l933-34 payments now
due, it has been reported at the Of
fee OF Henry A. Wallace. secretary
OF agriculture.
The estimated second payment
for 1888 is S5S5,000 and the first
payment for 1884 is sl.293,772. Pay
ments OF $7S,659 have been made
thus far on the second installment
for 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
BY ROGER STEFAN

Director of ModernhatiOn
WASHINGTON, Oct. s. - How is the mOdernization
credit plan for renovzng property taking hod What the
idea behind this lowest tmenancing in history? How
does this bargain credit compare with gltedged collateral
lOans"?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Stock Studies
UNITED CARBON

The United Carbon Company spe-
cializes in the production of carbon
black, supplying about q per cent
of our domestic requirements. Under
normal conditions half of the COM
pany's output is exported.
Carbon black is a product used
largely in the manufacture of tires,
printers ink, paints, etc. The firm
also supplies natural gas to public
utilities serving several large cities
located in the south and south CEN
trail sections of the country. Sales
of natural gas account for approx
mately IS per cent of United Car
bons income. Some very favorable
contracts have been made with the
utilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON. Oct Adjournment ex-
penses and receipts for the current fiscal
wear to Oct s. compared with the cor
responding period Of the previous fiscal
year.
This Year Last Year
Expenses . 81 Gal OF 372 26 1923 .385 062 40
Receipts . 048 900 394 % 77q 0l2 239 %
Deficit --. 500 f26 978 90 2l9 312 772 "a
Cash bal 2.l65. 758 SOL 70 -.-.---.-.-...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Other livestock
(Bv United Press


81 900 including 5000 directs; active, most
lOG25c higher; 10000 rs. 55@6,.3355;
ing sows, largely s5.$5@5.65; light lights,
g5l R good 20d f bs co86 a8d
Choice, $55O@625 medium weights. 200
heavy weights; 5000 lbs. good and
lbs, good and choice, s425@ SIS: slaugh-
ter pigs, l00-i30 lbs, good and choice,
s3.5O@5. Cattle-Receipts, 1900 com
ceipts, $500 commercial, 1900 government;
generally slow market except on COM
mon and medium heifers and cutter cows;
Slow 0e Wesk not Sfef much acton on meage
supply better grade steers and yearlings,
due to continued dizziness, in dressed beef;
killers in bearish mood: best light steers
early. s925; several loads held around
s6.25Gs75; I1oo:I 300 lbs good and
choice sS5oale25 9s 1897 % 800 aoo good
common and medium s2.75G 7.25; heifers,
550-750 lbs, good and choice. S5.25@8 8;
common and medium, 81 75d 525; COWS.
1926; low cutter and cutter. sl75d2 IS ;
bulls, yearlings excluded, good, beef s3G
3.75; cutter. common and medium, s2d
medium, s5G65O; Gull and common. s4d
stocker and feeder cattle: steers. 550-l. $50
lbs good and cho ice S425a s: common bon
ceipts 24o00 commerc fi' 5000 govern
ment: fat lambs slow; undertone I0G use
s 9re b 9Sf5 0s 9S he en baR sSep
steady: strong weight feeding lambs
steady to strong: undertone weak on
ell
mon and medium, s5@6.15; ewes eo-15o
Weights. common and medium. 81 5Oa2;
s5.35Gs.io.
LAFAYETTE. Oct. S--Hogs-Myss5ket
ss s9oy 27 IS S' ih bss ssa626 2ooa25 75s
i5O lbs IS. asa 95; pigs, IS Is down:
down. few " at $50; lambs steady. $3.50
FIT WAYNE. Oct. s.-Hog@steady: $50
300 lbs. Sc. 40; 2oo,25o lbs s6;25; 10000
rs s6o5 ls0-I ISo lbs: $50 29g55o lbs
& o. 1915 1919 lbs Ss 40 1919 i6 6s
1886; lo0-.i2o lbs. SO; ,roughs. $3.50; stays.
50 so: lambs. s6.25; calves So
by Times speciaJ
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 8.-cattle-Commer-
mand rather limited market opening very
slow: early sales medium and lower grade
on steers SOC of: prospects for incomplete
clearance most early sales medium and
lower grade steers and heifers. s3d425,
some common heifers down 70 s275; early
top s525 for I024-lbs. steers; COWS little
changed; bulk beef cows. s2.5013 low
cutters and cutter COWS 81 25d2 IS;
sausage bulls fully steady with last week S
close: bulk 50 down. stockers about stea dy;
desirable Hereford stock calves mostly
s475H525. Calves-Commercia $50 in
clude 400 stock calves; vealers steady With
Friday and Saturday; better grades. IS so
q medium and lower grades, IS down.
than Friday and Saturday: top and bulk
better 200-250 lbs. IS IS: 1sO-is5 lbs IS.
255 lbs up $3.50: i6o-l75 lbs. IS 20; l4o-
I55 lbs 81 90: I20-i35 lbs SO 40: desir-
able sovs. sos Sheep-Receipts 100. in
Guiding $50; stock ewes steady 70 weak;
most better lambs around S.; few more
desirable to S625; bucks mainly IS. light
throwouts. So so; fat slaughter ewes 81 50
az; most better stock ewes salable, s6G
7.5o q head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are uaivng as cent,
for No soft red wheat Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn. 81 cents. anc
oats 43 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quotations
from leading Indianapolis coal dealers
ascent Carving charge Der ton viii be
n0NrSTIe- BRIAN pprrre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

IINL'fst.'liI VI9Io . II I9.'II1.'
Clearings ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 200 600 ~
Debts ....-..........--..... Also 600 %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
SHEEP AND LAMBS

Receipts. 1900
Lambs. eo-lbs. down. good and
ClOlCe .sssssssss.e o-0vf1 LUZ
Common and medium $500. 4251 $50
90-120 lbs. good and choice 00d 2-50
Sheep
Ii20-i5ol Good and choice 80. t.Ts632S
All weights. common and
medium ssssssssssssssssssss S9zs0 S.es
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

Dew elopm ents in
Trade and Industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
EAMOUS FOOTBALL HkTS!

VALE and Dartmouth played a heart
L breaker back in 1929
The Big Green never had beaten the
Blue, and early in the game a powerful
Yale squad rolled up 10 points.
But at the start of the second half Al
Marsters, one of the greatest backs of all
time took matters into his own hands. He
hit the Eli line with the fury Of an enraged
grizzly and in six plays covered almost 60
yards for touchdown. In five minutes be
had plunged for another
Dartmouth cohorts went wild Here
was their first victory against Yale
But the cheers were Short-lived "Hoot-
Ellis, noble son Of Eli, intercepted one Of
DartmOuths passes. outfooted the entire
Green team, and scored a touchdown that
broke 10000 hearts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
nEnIN IKE TnnAh


Bsrnabas Barty son OF Jonn sarty
former English champion prizeGguter.
determines 70 become q gentleman AFTER
receiving an Inheritance % 100 600
pounds. - 500 010 Against the wishes
q his father and Natty Bell. also ?
former pugllst he leaves FOR London
he changes hls surname 70 Beverley.
On the way 20 London he meets LADY
Clsone Meredith with whom &c falls IN
love. and finally succeeds IN WANING
her promise to marry him. Her land
Is sought also bY Chichester q rogue.
and Sir Mortimer Carnab7. Chichester
has a strong influence over Ronald Barry
maine. bali brother of LADY Clecne.
BaFrvuslne Is bounded 5y JasDer Cauut
\ money lender
Beverley seeks 70 paw Gaunt IN an
Effort 70 keep P promise 70 Lady CleoEe
that he viii help her k!nsman. Calnt
refuses the offer.
Beverley Guys 3 nome IN London u
which he iuStalis John PeteroY g for
uer poacher as valet. Beverley, re-
sorting 20 force 20 DreveDt being shot ~
Barrvmalre ts interrupted DY aacY
Cleoue she declares her love r. dead
John BaTtv appears a. banquet
leaving Beverley The guests leave on
learning of Beverley .o0.Y origin.
Bargyuairs Stays Gauut.
rrrvarr. runU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
TheAmateurG Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI

i OF c-CourSe, DIg-he never m
+ misses Neither DO I-w-watch now.
all, hold me up, Dlg-so. Now,
stand away" But even as Barry
maine. liyd Of brow and with teeth
hard clenched. steadied himself for
the shot, loud and clear upon the
night came the thudding Of swift
I galloping horse-hoofs.
/ And now. for the first time, Barry
names gaze left Chichester's face,
and fixed itself upon the open case
ment instead.
Hal" he cried. here comes
G--Gamt at last, D-Dig and with
his hangman at his elbowl But he's
t-tOo late, Dig. he's too l-late-I'm
going, but I mean to take our friend
Our d-dear friend Chichester
w-With ne-look now!"
A S he spoke he raised his arm,
L = there came the stunning re-
port Of the pistol, and a puff Of
binding smoke; but when it
cleared, Mr.. Chichester still stood
up rigid in his corner, only, as he
stood he lifted his hand suddenly to
his mouth. glanced at his fingers.
stared at them with wide, Mortified
eyes. Then his pistol clattered to
the floor and he coughed-a hide
Gus. stranglng sound, thin and
hieh-pitched.
Coughing still he took a swift
pace forward, striving to speak, but
choked instead, and SO choking,
sank to his knees. Even then he
strove desperately to utter some
thing, but with it still unspoken,
sank down upon his hands, and
thence slowly upon his face and lay
there very still and quiet.
Then Barrymaine laughed, an
awful, gasping laugh, and began to
edge himself along the wall and, as
he went, he left hideous smears and
blotches upon the panelling behind
him. Being come to that inanimate
figure he stood awhile watching it
with gloating eyes. Presently he
spoke in a harsh whisper:
Hes dead. D-Dig-quite dead,
YOU see and he was my f-friend,
which was bad And I trusted him
which was w-worse. A rogue al
ways, Dig. and a Liar"
Then Barrymaine groaned, and
groaning, spurned that quiet form
weakly with his foot and so, pitched
down headlong across it.
Now as they lay thus, they to-
gether made a great cross upon the
floor
But presently shadows moved be-
yond the open window, a broad
brimmed, high-crowned hat project
ed itself into the candle light, and
a voice spoke:
In the Kings name! I arrest
Ronald Barrymaine for the murder
Of Jasper Gaunt-in the kings
name, genelmen!'
But now, very slowly and pain
fully Ronald Barrymaine raised
himself upon his hands, lifted his
heavy head and spoke in feeble
voice.
"Oh, m-master hangman," he
whispered. "y-you're too l-late =
j-iilst too late" And so, like a
weary child settling itself to rest,
he pillowe.l his head upon his arm,
and sighing-fell asleep.
Then Mr.. Shrig stepped forward
very softly. and beholding that
placid young face with its tender,
smiling lips, and the lashes that
dropped so dark against the dead
pallor of the cheek, he took off his
broad brimmed hat and stood there
with bent head.
But another figure had followed
him, and now sprang toward
Barnabas with supporting arms out
stretched, and in that moment
Barnabas sighed, and falling for
ward. lay there sprawled across the
table.
Ito be cOntinued).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
OOMI ToO WORRY.
LAN9 ~ Ky TAN<E
5000 CARE or KER

The ape-man saw Tomos an Erot and Xerstle.
Erot seemed extremely nervous. Once he glanced
appealingly up at Nemone; but if she recognized
he was there her expression did not acknowledge
it, I'VE have been awaiting you" she said in an
icy voice as TarZan took his seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

N5 kAloETH NICE OF NoO,
MONA TO LOOK AETER
S0OT5 LIKE TA\5 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
. COMO PACE
BY Williams
BY Crane
By HanIin
By Alarlln

There is little to tell" replied Tarzan. "A man
came to kill me, but I killed him instead" Briefly
he related the circumstances. Had you seen him
before?" the Queen demanded. NO" answered
Tarzan. A noise at the entrance to the chamber
caused Nemone to glance up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
SOW co on WIN RE STORY


INSTALLNEET me HUNDRED
THIRTY-ONE Continued
As he spoke, Barrymaine ad-
vanced to the table, his gaze always
upon Mr.. Chichester. nor did he
look away even for an instant, thus,
his hand wandered, for a moment,
along the table. ere he found and
took up the remaining pistol Then,
with it cooked in his hand. he
backed away to the corner beside
the hearth, and being come there,
nodded
"A good, comfortable distance.
D-Dig" said he now tell him to
take his g-ground."
But even as he spoke, Mr. Chi
chester STROBE to the opposition
corner Of the long room. and turn
ing, stood there with folded arms.
Up till now, he had uttered no word,
but as Mr.. Smivvle leaned back
against the wall. midway between
them. and glanced from one to the
other, Mr.. Chichester spoke.
"Sirs." said he, L shall most GER
tainly kill him, and I call upon you
to witness that 1t was forced upon
me-"
NOW as his voice died away,
= through the open window came
a faint sound that might have been
wind in the trees, or the drumming
Of horse-hoofs, soft and faint with
distance.
"Oh. g-give us the word, D-Digl"
said Barrymaine.
Gentlemen" said Mr.. smivvle.
stealing himself against the panel
ling with shaking hands, the word
will be-Ready? One! Two! Three
-Firel Do you understand"
An eager YES" from Barrymame.
a slight nod from Chichester, yet
Mr.. Smivvle still leaned there mute
ly against the wall, as though his
tongue failed him. or as if hearken-
ing to that small, soft sound, that
might have been wind in the trees.
The word. Dig-wilI you give us
the word2"
Yes, yes, Barry, yes, my dear
boy - certainly" But still Mr.
SmivvIe hesitated.
"S-speak! VIII you s-speak. Dig?'
"Oh. Barry-my dear boy, yes!
Ready?"
At the word two pistols were raised
and levelled, almost on the instant.
and with his haggard eyes turned
towards Barrymalne's corner, Mr.
Smivvle spoke again:
-TwOi-Three-"
A flash. a single deafening report.
and Ronald Barrymaine lTched
sideways. caught at the wall, sWayed
backwards into the corner and
leaned there.
"Coward-you fired too soon!"
cried Smivyle. turning upon Mr..
Chichester in sudden frenzy. Vii
lain! rogue you fired too soon"
"S-stand away, Dig!" said Barry
maine family.
"Oh. Barry-you're bleeding By
God, he's hit you'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

1T appears that you did not exert yourself to
hasten in response to our command" she added.
I'VE have summoned you to tell what happened
in your apartment last night resulting in the kill
ing of one of our warriors" Then she whispered
to a noble who then quit the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

Common led Tarzan to a large audience cham
Der. The court mobiles were already there. The
Queen sat on a massive throne. her beautiful brows
contracted in a frown AS the two men entered
she looked at them but she did not smile. She
ordered them TO be seated.
La gaceta., 1934-08-31
No habra distinction enxe ~huelguistas y parados

alivio en- ell departamento que
dirige Mr.. HodsOn. admite que
no sabe cuantas de las 10000
famiIias inscriptas en- su ofici-
ma son de huelguistas. mo po-
demos poner la administration
de aIivi9 en- posici6n de ayudar
a romper huelgas.
Harry l.. Hopkins. admins
trador federal de alivio, ha di-
cho que ell gobierno alimentara
a los huelguistas hambrientos,
10 miSmo que alimenta a los
hombres sin trabajo.
Calcdlase que mas de 5000
2ersonas estan recibiendo auXi
Ito sin necesitarlo, l. que es una
proportion favorable teniendo
en- crenta que vienen siendo So
corridas 400,0 familias.
La gaceta., 1934-08-31

New York, agosto 31.-De
acuerdo con una norma traZa-
da por el gobierno federal las
agencias de alivio no haran dis
t:nci6n entire obreros huelguis-
tas Y parados, segdn palabras
de William Hodson, comisiona-
do de beneficencia pdblica.
George l.. GoOge, reQresen-
tante en- ell sur de la Fedora
zion Americana del Trabajo,
DIG en- Atlanta hace pocos dias
.ue la Union de Obreros Text
les, Que Sc declarara en- huelga
Ia semana Gr6xima ,pedira la
ayuda del gobierno para sus
miembrcs despues que sus fon
dos Sc agOten.
Edward Corsi, director de
La gaceta., 1934-08-31
Ell Comite Executive &c las Bodas
de Orc de la Industria Tabacalera

.ra de CCmercio de Ybor: c. E.
Fisher; Victoriano Manteiga,
director de este peri6dico: W.
NJ. Sullivan, de la Central de
Aries Y Oficios; Ramon B.
Diaz, vicepresidente de la Ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor; Ha
rry WiIderman, ell conocido CO.
merciante y ex-presidente de la
Camara de Concrete de Yh2r;
James j, Fernandez, comisio-
nado del condado; Angel Cues
ia, jr., p~residente de la Asocia-
ci6n de Fabricantes; Sra. Luisa
Men6ndcz; Sr. Antonio Flores,
vice-c6nsul honorario de Espa-
ma Manuel Gonzalez y ell secre-
tario l.. G. D'Armand.
OpOrtunamente apunciare-
mos la fecha de la primera reu
ni6r.
La gaceta., 1934-08-31

Qucd6 nombrado aver ell Co.
mite Executive OrganiZad IF de
las fiestas de las Bodas de Orc
de la industrial tabacalera, que
Sc efectuaran ell ano pr6ximo
en- esta ciudad.
Componen ell Comit6 los Sres.
Ramon Fernandez Rey, presi-
dente del Centre ESpanol; Juan
Quesada, presidente del Circu-
10 Cubano; Frank NJ. Traynor,
presidente de la Camara de Co.
rlercio de Tampa; Enrique Pen
das, uno de los pionero de la
industrial Francis NJ. Sack, Sc
cretaric de la Association de
Fabricantes; Pabl oLongo, pre-
sidente de la Unione l~taliana +;
H. Clifford, Leon Cain, de
la Camara de Concrete de West
Luis Lopez, presidente
del Centre AstUriano; Raul We
ga, ell conocido comerciante, pre-
sidente del c9miu6; Jose Cha
noun, presidente de la CANA
La gaceta., 1934-08-31
CUMPLEANOS DEL DIR.
GRAU SAN MARTIN

BESIDE este arenal saludamos
al DR.. Grau San Martin, expire
sidente de la R~epubIica de Gu
ha e ilustre catedratico, que
cumple un ano mas de vida, en-
hien de Cuba y sus semejantes.
Enfermo en- su Residential del
Vedado, no podra recibir, CO.
me seria SUI deseo, a u fieles
amigos y miles de partidarios.
Al noble cubano, que encar-
ma los ideales de la revolucion,
expresemos nuestro afecto y e.
de la ccion:a Guiana de Tam.
pa, que con el fervientemente
simpatiza.