davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
ROZHLAS YsN.

V Europe je nielen valecny,
al revolucnt duch. Napred vo
Franc11sku q teraz v Rak1sku
je bitka medzi l'udom a vol.
skom. Tecie l'udska krv. Sta Ii
votov padlo. Poor, stara, skost-
natela Europa, ze sa nevyvalis |!
Margaret Locke, knihovnicka
Boston univerzity udava, ze me-
dzi najviac cftanymi knihami
je knizka 100, ,0OO, 900 Guinea
Pigs. Tieto pokusn6 svinky to
SINE my, obyvatelia Spojenych
Statov a v knizke je opisovane,
ako mas vyrabatelia rozmanitych
liekov q potravfn celkom bez-
trestne otravuj1. T1to knizku
mono dostat' U McKelvey's s.
Cloveku vlasy vstavaj1 cd toho,
90 je tam popisane. Lieky a po.
traviny sd ich menami spome-
mute.
Dopoculi SINE sa, ze krajovf
evanjelici nevydajd este Bibiu
' slovencine. A slovenski 6echo-
slovaci maj6 2 toho radost'. Ia
ki sd to milovnici slovencmy!
Nemali by SINE MIC proti Ges-
kej Biblii pre- Slov&kov, keby
Dol nejakt dovod. Ale kazdy do
vod je proti nej. Slovensk4 rec
je predsa len srozumitel'nejsia
SlovAkovi ako 6esk4 q to Y A.
merike ,rodenej mAdexi ttm
yiac.
rln9n n1 il. ! .r,vs s,isail
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16

Lucky Strike Preduddsa
Metropolitan Opera Company
v sobotu las Pm. Eastern Standard
Time, ma Cervenej Modrej Sieti NBC,
LUCKY STRIKE bude rozhlasovat
Metropolitan Opera Company New
Yorku lplnej Opere FAUST.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16

Pri vy;robe Lucky Strike mi skuto6ne odhodime
vicsiu ciastku tabakovej rastliny-lebo mi vybe.
rame len stredne listy-a "a tieto stredne listy
dostavaju farmeri vyssiu cenu. Mi neuxvame
vrchne isty-lebo tie sl menej vyvinute. Ami
spodne listy-lebo tie sd horsej kvality- -tvrde,
drsne vsdy pieskovite. Ale stredne listy sd
najlahodnejsie listy, hodvabne hladke, make. A
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
DR.. WYNEKOOP ILL;
TRIAL is HELDUP

Continued from page one)
readily as she had from previous
heart attacks.
DR. Wynekoop's confession" in
the Staying of her daughter-in-
law Rheta was admitted into evi-
dence at her trial yesterday after
Judge Joseph David's courtroom
had been thrown into an uproaf
over it's legality. :.
Judge David. participating IN
the heated battle himself, fairly
shouted down defense counsel, de-
claring pointedly that the con
fession" tends to eXonerate the
62-year-old woman doctor >,
ats not a confession, ne
shouted during the heat of the
arpument. 1T exculpates DR.:
Wynekoop. / should think you'd
want the jury to hear it,! -,
Defense Counsel W. w: smith
argued bitterly against admitting
the document, however, basing his
ARGUMENT on a declaration that
the statement was obtained from
his client after the "cruelest. most
inhuman treatment you ever saw.
"Proye that to the jury" de-
cIared Judge David. prove that
TO the jury. That's your Joo. L
know of no law to exclude Voluh-
tary statements"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
PERUaL
PnPnCPnPAr

Friends here of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ]. Vile will regret to learn of
the passing of the latter'S foster
mother. Mrs. Jack B. Alkome. of
Grand Rapids. Mich. Her husband
passed away just two months ago.
Mrs. Vile is indiSposed from the
shock.
Miss Dorothy Findlan, of De-
troit. Mich. will spend the re-
mainder of the winter at the AM
bassador. where she had an apart
ment two winters ago.
Miss Willie Morrow is visiting
relatives in Spartarburg, S. c.,
for a few days.
Miss Julia Grassland is being
delightfully."- entertained in Aiken,
S. c.. as the guest of Mesdames
Grassland and Z. P. Henderson.
Mr.. J. n. Dickens has returned
home after visit TO relatives in
Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
DECENTRALIZATION TO
START FEBRUARY Is

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. (UP)
CWA contemplates a drastic de-
mobilization among workers start
ing on February Is, which Sub
stantially means dropping a mil
lion men every two weeks" Adj
ministrator Hopkins said today.
Hopkins said sufficient funds
were on hand to meet CWA pay
rolls until at least February 10.
Any activities by CWA after Feb
ruary Is depend on whether con-
gress appropriates $350,O0O,O0O
requested by President Roosevelt
he said.
He repeated the previous state
ment that it was planned to con-
tinue until May l and that by
that time CWA should be entirely
"out of business.
Weekly work hours for cities
over $500 have been reduced to
"a hours from 80. Under that
size they have been cut to Is
hours per week. ---
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
IS HOUR WEEK TO BE
RULE in COUNTRY
Continued from page one}

Continued from page one}
Civil Works Administration IS
only for those who are unable to
feed and clothe themselves and
their dependents.
"This is to ask all others on the
payroll, foremen included, to per-
sonally give their resignation to
the foreman in charge not later
than Monday in order that he
NAV give to the timekeeper such
resignation to be effective at the
close of work Thursday, Jan. %.
eff designations are not given,
those not needing work will be
dismissed from CWA service.
FULLEST cooperation is neces-
sary in order to keep our people
from going cold or hungry. The
work is intended for those most
likely to suffer.
"This applies TO al! persons not
connected with the administration
of CWA affairs"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
Bill Aimed Al
Committeeman

WASHINGTON Jan. 10. (UP)
A bill to forbid law practice be-
fore government departments by
members of a political party's ma
tional committee was introduced
in the senate yesterday as admin
istration officials made it clear
that President Roosevelt's declara-
ton against the practice Wednes-
day was far from an empty ges-
ture.
The president and Jas. A. Far
ley. chairman of the Democratic
national committee. conferred on
the problem, and further resigna-
tions from the committee were
expected. SO far only Robert
Jackson of New Hampshire, sec
rotary, and Frank C. Walker,
treasurer, have resigned. Jackson
had a law office here. Walker was
understood to have handled a few
cases before he became chairman
of the presidents emergency
council.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19

Continued from page one)
him their support anG not to send
people to him for jobs.
He declared that he had no jobs
to give out. and read a telegram
from Mrs. Thomas O'Berry. state
administrator. ordering that hours
for workers on CWA projects be
cut, effective today.
Mr.. Hollowell outlined the du-
ties of the organization, both IN
it's work capacity and as a relief
organization. He also spoke of the
benefits local business men are re-
ceiving due to the CWA payroll
of more than $4,000 per week.
During the course of the eve
ming a resolution of regret at the
serious illness of John l.. Rarden,
former manager of the Skyland
hotel. and active chamber worker,
was passed. Mr.. Rarden is seri-
ously i'll in Asheville.
Mrs. Michael Schenck. co-chair-
man with Mayor A. V. Edwards of
the committee arranging for the
Presidents birthday ball on jan
uary 30, spoke briefly of the plans
for the ball.
Group singing was led by A. F.
Barber and Roy c. Bennett, with
Miss Mary Brooks serving as ac-
companist.
Two selections were rendered
by a trio composed of Mrs. 0. A.
Meyer, Mrs. Schenck, and Miss
Kate Dotson with Miss Mary
Brooks as accompanist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
PACE THREE

purchase as rapidly as possible
large tracts of mountain land
contiguous to the Parkway, which
areas would become the perman-
ent heritage not alone for the
enjoyment of the public, but also
to preserve for all time these
tlmbered watersheds. Reforesta.
ton will be established on these
contiguous tracts wherever ne
ceSSary.
In no sense is this Parkway
designed to meet commercial.
need. One of the detectives is
to locate the Parkway away from
cities and from commercial traf-
flee of all sorts. 1t is thus seen
that the project is essentially a
recreatlonal route and will ult-
mately, if not now, certainly in
the years to come, occupy the
crest of the eastern watershed
from the Canadian border to the
mountains Of North Georgia.
Great credit is due to the won
derful vision which has made
this parkway a reality. Secre-
tary Ickes' enthusiasm has been
no less than that of the president
and in all this the Director of
the Officeof National Parks,
Arno E. Cammeror, has taken
genuine interest. Senator Byrd
of Virginia was likewise one Of
the instigators of the movement.
From North Carolina the influ-
cnce of Congressman r. L..
Doughton and Congressman Wea-
yer has been very real and their
efforts absolutely untiring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19

Parkway will be of the same
grade of excellence as something
over 200 miles Of roads partly
completed and in prograss now
in the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park. Perhaps never
in history has a nation attempted
the construction of a scenic
highway which will in any sense
compare with the Appalachian
Parkway. Almost regardless OF
expense the line of route is be-
ing selected with an eye single
to scenery. Only in the Swiss
Alps is there a parallel, namely,
where highways were located by
the Swiss government for the
most superb scenic effects. As
every one knowns, the Parkway
is very near to the heart OF
President Roosevelt. The con
struction of the Parkway will be
under the direction of the United
States Bureau of Roads. In this
connection, it is interesting Ia
note Mr.. Macdonald, the director
of the Bureau, is reported to
have said that he believed the
road would carry one million
people the first year following
its completion.
Without a question Of doubt
the establishment of this great
Parkway is only second, if not
co-equal, to the creation of the
Shenandoah and Great Smoky
Mountains National Parks. In
deed the Parkway itself will in
creasingly become in sense a
great elongated park. In this
connection, it is interesting to
note that Secretary Tckes has in
dicated that it would be the pol
icy of the Federal Government to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
FIRE BAPTISM
IS GIVEN NRA
BY SENATORS
Borah, Nye And Robinson
Score 1t; Green Issues
Labor Statement

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. CUP
The NRA was given its bap-
tism of fire in the sc, aate yester-
day. with Senators BoTah, Repn..
Idaho, and Nye, Repm., N. D.,
demanding radical changes to
protect the little fellow, and SEN
ator Robinson, Repn., Indiana,
accusing the administration OF
seeking to set up a dictatorship.
William Green, president of
the American Federation of La
Dor, made public report critl-
cising by inference another fac
tor in the NRA-its labor pro-
lection. Outlining labor's legis-
lative program, he demanded
strengthening Of the collective
bargaining of section IA Of the
Recovery Act.
Borah, the old champion Of
antitrust laws, dominated the
attack, though he addressed The
senate after Nye and Robinson.
1t was his first speech of the
session and as word went around
that he was talking the galleries
filled.
He demanded full restoration
of antitrust laws, partly sus-
pended under the Recovery Act,
and charged that trusts were
couging millions from consumers
by price increases not justified
by additional costs of industry
under codes.
Award of contracts has been
on a lottery basis" he said,
with all bids equal and the win
ner chosen by drawing a name
out of a hat"
"When the steel industry gath
ers around a table, they deter
mine prices and rules of practise
which affect every man in that
business" he complained.
"Unfair competition is driving
out hundreds Of small, independ-
ent business men,"
He added, in response to a
question, that he know of no
benefit to consumers to Justify
the losses resulting from suSpen-
sion of the antitrust laws.
The small business man and
the consumer cannot be protect
ed. he said, unless "a bigger
and stronger power" than the
Recovery Act is used. Thai
stronger power. he said, should
be the antitrust laws.
Nye's complaint was similar.
He made it clear that he was not
attacking the administration pro-
gram in general but said that re-
cent NRA price hearings had
shown these evils:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19

this great pile of granite forma-
ton.
A few short miles take the
tourist to Highlands. The place
is we'll named for here is a re-
markable plateau nearly 1000
feet high and in the vicinity of
some of the finest golf links and
other sports features in the coun-
try. "a description of the line
running from the Highlands into
and through the mountains Of
North Carolina should be given
by someone more familiar than
the writer as to carry the Park
way in its proper course south
ward.)
The approach to the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park
would extend in a northwesterly
direction to the entrance to the
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park at Deals Gap on the Caro-
lina-Tennessee line. This road
would traverse the rim of Nanta-
hala Gorge, long celebrated as
one of the most beautiful in the
Southern Appalachians, and per-
haps skirt the shores of Lake
Santeetlah. At Deals Gap is the
terminus of the Skyline Drive in
the Great Smoky Mountains
NATIONAL Park now being built
along the crest of the Smokes.
The accompanying map sets
forth in broad outline the course
of the Southern Appalachian
Parkway.
As is we'll known, $16,000,000
has been allocated for the con-
struction of this highway and
more funds will be available if
necessary. The standard right-of-
way will be 200 feet, the travel
will lie limited to passenger
Traffic and the margins Of the
road will be handled in the most
skillful manner by landscape
architects. Camp sites will be
located along the route of travel
and probably concessions will be
granted for the construction of
hotels. At all outstanding van
tage points the road will be
widened and at numerous places
fine scenic features will probably
be made accessible by short high
ways leading from the Parkway.
The whole is to be under the
nr,.;o,,I po,.l, ScrVice or what
has recently been termed the
"Office of National Parks, Build /
ings and Reservations"
-Four million dollars was in
italy set aside for this stipend
Gus movement. This entire line
as we'll as other routes-are
now actually being checked by
the Office Of National Parks,
both in aerial and ground sur
veys. The class Of work to be
done in the construction of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
HIGHER WAGES
WILL Be GOAL
These And Shorter Hours
To Be Demanded Soon
OF Industry

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. (UP)-
Shorter hours and higher wages
will be demanded of industry by
the recovery administration at a
general public conference on all
approved codes next month, Re
covery Administrator Hugh 5.
Johnson indicated last night.
1--WE are going to insist on
shorter hours" he told the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation in a ringing speech in
which he castigated senatorial
critics and warned that any at
tempt 10 restore antitrust laws
to full effect would wreck the
NRA. He was less definite about
the higher wages.
eral Johnson expressed
confidence that recovery was well
on its way. More vigorously than
ever before he called upon the
public to patronize only stores
showing the Blue Eagle, to wear
only clothes with Blue Eagle
labels, and to refuse to deal with
non-compliers.
He warned the storekeepers
against increasing prices when
not absolutely necessary.
keep prices down. for Gods
sake keep prices down. That
and that alone is the loyal road
to recovery"
Johnson did not mention by
name Senators Borah, Repn.,
Idoha, and Nye, Repn., n. D.,
both of whom made speeches IN
the senate in Washington yester-
day demanding protection for
the 'little fellow" in business
through restoration of at least
part of the effect of the anti
trust laws. But he left no pos
sible doubt that he was referring
to them, and he accused them OF
refusing to attempt to cure the
situation they complained Of
the squeezing of the small deal
er. Johnson recently offered to
set up an NRA board with
Borah and Nye as members to
hear small business complaints
but they said they felt such a
board should not have senators
on it.
The general did not go into
details for raising wages and
spreading work, but he said that
would be a goal of the February
conference. He has indicated be-
fore that a 32-hour work week
might be sought.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
LOCAL PLANTS GREET
ORDER AS GOOD NEWS

Continued from mage one)
it is not recalled in the mean
time.
Balfour Mills, the principal
product of which is print cloth,
has not been affected by cur
tailment order since December,
when ill mills were required to
cut production 25 per cent. Two
shifts of men are on a 40-hour-
work-week basis at Balfour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
LlGHTED WITH
us SECTION

Be-. and Mrs. R. G. Schulz. the
zner being pastor of the Hope
aheran church in Toledo. Ohio,
d yesterday for q brief visit to
y B. F. Station ard Mrs. Ralph
.kp!ane. They are en- route to
&iia on their wedding trip and
\ this morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rr.z were delighted with this
ton and plan to return during
i sumner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
Somehu
M
61E&.
H. TR. McManaway
Society Editor
L., 90 Before IL Noon

Iror E. LEES PICTURES
'sENTED
Margaret Davis Hayes
10 I'rited Daughters of the
ea who gives a PIC
Fe g Robert Z. Lee to some
O. !, Lss birthday each year
4 "a r this year to Blue
/ n'S S.,oer for Boys. Mr.. );
e.S&;fsr. headmaster, tod
/ 49, occasion of the gather
',r sns IN a few we'll chosen
k. l,r,ss 0. \. Meyer, L. r.
tS s"T''' and G. H. Valentine,
y ,Ts% On the committee, for
IN The nic,ure framed and
- lIrS. Meyer intro
/, III NJ Waiter K. Groce,
\ - nf the local chapter,
a u .,,,n presented Mrs. Barn
y; historian, who made
sag,iful ta.h m connection
'"' sandifer. n accepting
ina, he should De happy TO
picture Of this wonderful
:, averv room in the build
l. - order tha, his boys might
|, : I'm, As an example IN mold
|. ~. sir Characters. Other wo-
w5o went 10 the exercises
Wes5ames j. S. Brown ).
h. Michael Schenck, y. W.
E. and Mrs. +. VI. SaIley
pters from North and Sour. 9
slina. Georgia, Mississippi ana
r. were represented.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
EwS AT The
INN

n and Mrs. Roy Martin have
fe here from Albemarle and
making headquarters at the
Jacksonville Inn. Mr.. Martin is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19

a salesman for the Craddock-Ter-
~ Shoe company.-Dr. and Mrs.
HYATT Brown are now at home at
the Inn.-Mrs. W. II. Britt has as
her guests her sister, Mrs. w. f.
Ray and daughter. Miss Dorothy
Ray, of Greensboro.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
lARE DANCE
llGHTFUL

IL dance held at the American
on clubhouse last evening was
slghctul affair. Good music
FINISHED by the Brookshire
& orchestra and the occasion
J enjoyed by a quite a large
-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
bee AT FLETCHER

Is Via YoungOlood and Miss
H. Sales Of Fletcher were
Il Sos,esses q, a bridge party
En- ednesday evening at the
s.,e of Mis- Sales. Four tables
ID at play. A. The conclusion
IN. games a salad course and
|fer were served.
No. Dreser. beside the hos
~ were: Mss Ida Lee POteat,
4 Jenrve Wolfe, Miss Evelyn
zetor. Miss Ruth Sizemore,
4 Eva Horton. Miss Margaret
"A; Nr. Jack Hewitt. of Hen
Sonville. Nr. Julian SOrrell,
Asaey...s. Nr. Beale Fletcher,
4 Joe Ward. Mr.. c. r. SOr-
/ Jr. Mr. Joe Wolfe, Mr.. j.
.Norrg5.0od and Mr.. John {.
Is, Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
c. OF c. DINERS TOLD
OF WORK PAST YEAR

Continued from page one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

Coming fashions cast their shadows Downstairs at Ayre
and white makes its appearance now full of spOntaneOu
fattery. You pin your faith these arrivals
for smarness and for giving you your moneys worth Flat
tering brms, mighty, mighty eye appealing sailors
charming turbans all in white.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
.C~ONTRAJERON MATRIMO-
MO Ell DUQUE DE KENT Y
LA PRINCESA MARINA

Londres, nov. 30.-Ayer, en-
una iniconente ceremonial, la
mas sutuosa de que ha sido tes-
go la ciuda den muchos amos
contrajeron matrimonio ell Du-
que de Kent, hijo del rey Jorge
" de inglaterra, y la princesa
Marina de Grecia. La primera
ceremonial tuvo lugar en- la Aba
dia de Westminster, oficiand0
|el arzobispo de Canterbury con-
.forme a los ritos de la iglesia,
Anglicana, y la segunda en- la
capilla privada del Palacio de-
Buckingham, de acuerdo con e.
ritual de la antigua iglesia ca
t6lica ortodoxa griega. A la &C.
remCnia asistieron representa-
ties de todas las familias reinan
ties y de toda la n9bleza euro
pea.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
INMINENTE RUPTURA DEL
PACTO v

Toxic, Nov. 30.-En una Sc
sion especial de la dieta japo-
mesa, ell ministro de negocios ex
tranjeros, Baron de Hirota,
pronunci6 un breve discurso a.
segurando que va estaban to =
mados todos los acuerdos para
la denuncia del tratado de Wa
shington, por ell que Sc estable-
ciera la paridad naval de 5-5-3
contraria a los intereses politi-
cos del imperio.
Ell discourse del ministro Hi
rota ha sido interpretado como
I'm reto y en- opinion de los OBJ
servadores extranjeros cerrara
las puertas a toda possible opor
tunidad de exito en- las confe-
rencias del desarme que Sc vie
men celebrando en- Londres.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
SOBRESEIDA .UN4 CAUSA
PO1 ESTAFA CONTRA Ell
CHOFER DE UN CAMION/

Ell ciudadano w. NJ. M1&,
ohofer de uno de los cNifes
de reparto de la Fails City Beer
Co., que Sc encontraba detenido
Y acusado por ell hurto de S149,
importe de varias cajas de GER
veza que habia colorado, fue
puesto en- libertad por ell juez
Cornelius y sobreseida la eau
sa.
Neck, que vive en- la Gale Ida
No. I12, rechaz0 la acusaci0n
asegurando sue cuando Sc en-
contraba en- canine ARA las y
ficinas de la eXpresada compa-
MIA fue asaltado y rob3do a Ia
altura de la Gale Is, muy cerca
del estuario del rio, por dos
hombreS armados, quienes la
Cbligaron a montar en- I'm au-
tom6viI y 10 llevaron h3sta un
punto situado a unas veinte mi
Has fuera de Ia ciudad, por ell
canine de Tarpon Springs.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
MUSSOLINI Sc PREOCUPA
CON Ell DE
LA NATALIDAD EN- ALE
MANIA

Roma, Nov. 30.-El Premier
Benito Mussolini, que degde
que Sc hizo cargo del poder ha
venido predicando la politica
de "un mayor coeficiente de
natalidad para Italia" Sc en- :
cuentra preocupado con el sen
sible aumento de matrimOniOs
y nacimientos en- ell Reich, he :
cho que en- opinion del Duce
'constituye un peligro cierto pa
ra ell mundo.
En- I'm articulo publicado en-
ell pueblo de Italia" diario de
Milan, perteneciente al dicta-
dor, aparece I'm documentado
arhculo con las cifras que
muestran ell crecimiento de la
poblaciop alemana desde ell a.
no de 1882, atribuyendo a la
insistente campana de los ma
zis" por mayor ndmero de ma
trimonios y mas hijos" los re-
obtenidos.
Recientemente Mussolini Ian
70 I'm aviso al mundo previ-
ni6ndolo contra ell peligro que
para la raza blanca en- general
representa- ell asombroso .creci-
miento de la poblacion japone-
sa y ahora parece que sus temo
res estan mas cerca, al obser-
var ell coeficiente de natalidad
IN Alemania.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
UNA CAMPANA DE LIMPIE
IA PARA CONTENER LA
EPIDEMIA DE DENGUE
EN- LA CIUDAD

De acuerdo con los planes del
departamento de sandal Sc es-
ia llevando a cabo una escru :
pulosa limpieza para acabar con
la playa de mosquitoes que infes
ia la ciudad.
Durantc el curse de las cinco
1ltimas semanas Sc han recogi-
do mas de quinientos camiones
de basuras y arrojadas al verte
dero de Ia ciud3d.
Las autoridades sanitarias eS
peran que esta medida sirva pa
ra dominar ell avance de la epi
demia de Dengue.
Ell eXito de esta campa1a de
s~aneamiento esta demostrado
por las establishes del departa
mento, que acusan una sensible
disminuci6n de casos de esa en-
fermed9d.