davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-4OO; holdovers, III: steady tc
weak. Better lots, 16O-22O pounds, av-
eraging 10000 pounds. IS; 210-25O
pounds, selections quoted, $5.25; other
weights unchanged.
Cattle-525; holdovers rs: no Gov
ernments. Good yearlings, 710 pounds,
steady, $3.50; practically nothing done
on grassers. Liberal run cows main re-
actors, steady to weak. Low-cutter and
actors, downward from $3.50.
Calves-150; no Governments; vealers
strong. Good to choice, $3.50 to mostly
So: common and medium. $4@5.25.
Sheep-700; holdovers, 200. Lambs
slow, 25@50c under Monday. Medium to
near choice with sprinkling of bucks
included, $7:equivalent to $3.50 for
choice; common and medium, $6.25;
inferior throw outs, IS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED

NEW YORK, July Is GN.S).
The National Economy League to-
day launched a campaign against
further Government spending and
the growth Of bureaucracy. Henry
H. Curran, director, in the an
nual report declared that either
excessive taxes or printing press
initiation were inevitable unless
Federal expenditures were curbed.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Auction Sales
THOS. J. OWEN q SON. AuctIOneerB
1431 Eye Street Northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING, BEING PREMISES NO.
nnA Y STR EET SOI1THEAS ST

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING. BEING PREMISES NO.
0O4 K STREET. SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust.
1854. recorded July IA. 1882, among
the land records of the District OF Co
lumbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction in front of tho
premises. on TUESDAY THE THIRTY
FIRST DAY OF JULY A. D. 1884, AT
FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK P. NJ, the fol.
wing-described land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia. and designated
as and being Lot l5 in Eleanor N. T.
Needs subdivision Of lots in Square eS1.
as per plat recorded in the Office Of tho
Surveyor for the District of Columbia in
Iiber WBM. folio 2S0.
Terms: Sold subject to . prior deed OF
trust for 5000. 90. further particulars of
which will be announced at time of sale:
the purchase price above said trust to bo
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500 90 re.
quired. Conveyancing, recording. ETC.. at
tho purchasers cost. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days. otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold at the discretion
of the trustees.
P D. HOLMES,
ROYAL BARTLETT,
J. L. KRUPSAw. Trustees.
Attorney for Noteholder8.
jy.20,23.2627.S1
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Commissioners Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington, D. c.. July 1s.
1921 I4 Notice is hereby 1EIUsa given that f. ths
censes under the District Of Columbia Al.
coholic Beverage Control Act, that remon-
the granting of such licenses. and that
hearing will be had on such applications
for licenses on August 2. 1884, ct 10 q.
Minnie Forman. Retailers Class B. 1901
ers Glass B. 1901 4th st. 8. E.: x2147.
Store, Retailers Glass A. 953 Ninth st. n.
W.; 2148. Jack GILES. Retailers Class B.
813 Maryland Ave. n: E.; 214S. C2uther
Island Ave. n, E.: 2160. Alex G. Hondros.
TIA Sanitary Lunch, Retsilsrs Class 2,
FuTr. AGNES K. MASON. ISAAC CANA.
Alcoholic Beverage Control S9ards
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, July 25 U.N.s.).-Pe'
troleum. crude Pennsylvania, 211@256
Turpentine market firm, AM. Linseed
oil, per pound ST carlots. Rosin mar.
ket steady, common, $40.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, July IS U.N.S.).-Woo
market dull. domestic fleece unwashed
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 27@S2c: domes'
tic pulled, secured basis. S5095c: do
mestic Texas, clean basis, 6S@S6c: do
mestic territory, clean basis, 57@SSc.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
TRADERS AWAIT
KENNEDY 5
STATEMENT
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, July IS 0N.S)
Just when the market seemed to
be finding its sea legs, someone
threw another hushel Of stocks
overheard at the close yesterday
and upset the boat.
While a few issues like case
threshing "fell out Of bed" the
main body Of stocks displayed a
much more stubborn tone than
they have since the break got
underway. The buying in the last
"a hours Is reported to be for
strong account on the belief that
the list is around at least a tenn
porary bottom.
The test will come today to see
how stocks act when the new mar
gin selling comes in. If the list
holds, a rally should follow.
One thing the break has done
Is to bring activity, which means
good commissions for brokers. The
Street would have preferred to see
this come with a rising market,
but, then, "beggars can't be
ChooSerS."
Evening star., 1934-05-04

Arms Curb frightened.
Ecuador has tightened its restric-
ton on the Importation of arms and
munitions
Evening star., 1934-05-04

tion Counsel William w. Bride, now
before Congress, will be discussed at
that time. 1t is modelled after the
New York law, which was signed by
President Roosevelt in 1882 when he
was Governor of New York
The bill sets up broad powers of
regulation over the small loan busi-
ness by the District superintendent of
insurance. All brokers dealing in
loans of $500 or less would have to
be licensed. Interest of per cent
on the outstanding balance of in
debtedness would be the limit under
the proposed law, instead of 8 per
cent of the total loan.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

rlouS charitable organizations. You
can thus make your home safer from
fire and help those in need at the
same time.
When you find it necessary to ex-
plore the dark corners of a closet
use a f1aShlight. Matches are un-
satisfactory and dangerous. Be sure
to keep these closets free of oily
rags and mops since they are apt to
catch fire by themselves.
Protect your property and the lives
of your family by keeping all trash
and discarded articles cleaned out
regularly. Remember that "A Clean
House Seldom Burns"
Evening star., 1934-05-04
HEARING ANNOUNCED
ON SMALL LOAN LAW
New Bill, Modelled After New
York Legislation, to Be
Discussed.

The proposed law for stringent regu-
lation of the small loan business will
be discussed at a public hearing at 10
O'Clock next Thursday morning in the
office of Corporation Counsel E. Bar
Iett Prettyman.
A bill drafted by former Corpora
Evening star., 1934-05-04
PREPARED FOR WAR

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, May (4).
Alexis Minkin, first Minister from
Soviet Russia to Uruguay, on his ar
rival yesterday, said his country did
not desire war with any one, but,
nevertheless, was prepared to con-
front it.
Minkin asserted he would strive to
increase commercial exchange be-
tween Russia and Uruguay.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

1t is there that
fire reapS its eX-
penSive harvest.
That pile of old
papers or pieces
of broken furni-
ture may look
innocent, but it
t a k eS only a
lighted match or
cigarette to turn
it into a ranging
fire.
old clothes,
newspapers, un-
u S e d furniture
will gladly be
rallied for nv w
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Fires Costly
Cleaning Up Is the Best
Way to Avoid
Blazes.
BY CHARLES E. sCHROM,

Chief Engineer. D. c. Fire Department.
During the Spring cleanup cam
paign is an excellent time to clear
out all the trash that has accumu-
lated in your attics and Easements.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Rugs Made by Hand.

The manufacture of handmade rugs
has become an industry of some i'm
portance at the mountain village of
Mars Hill, N c., and 100 mountain
eers skilled in weaving have found
permanent employment.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

New Factories Built.
Many new factories are being built
in Colombia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
Other Editors Saw
COURAGE

THE MOTHER college graduate. been
blind for In spite that
preacher he had cntrved good her turn
she resolved that her children should
when she made that resolve she did not
Nor could she have foresen the depression
baby born that they lost everything their
and had to into the There
living doing odd jobs She helped by writing squibs
and winning prizes with
lily saying You shall to college" Under spur
tlon of the girls state drawing
an empty stomach the day the child drew the picture there
food in the
The hardest blow when the
fever and of the family caught them For
seven weeks they quaranned Their
running water bathroom They nursd another
could In those weeks there earning
ALL For tbs first time in their lives they asked help
With this help they pulled through Today every ten
children school, Each has chosen profession aim
musician journalist artist doubt that
they Will oil through college when they
They share their mothers conviction that they power
her training. The household highly organized his
allotted task and schedule The world think
OF them for they
hood which they live is sometimes
Last year the entire family took in university
the mother helped to direct the chorus The play
wards Porg For these people of whom
every American be proud
From the Womans Home Companion for August
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
Our Children
PLEASE THE BABY
BY ANGELO PATRl
o Bell syndIcate.-1wNU Service.

MOTHER had been canning all
AVA afternoon and her feet were
tired carrying her about She sat
In d rocker on the porch watching
Edna May doing her home work In
the short time before dinner. The
baby had fallen asleep on the couch
in the sitting room. Now he Weakened
and cried.
go In. Edna May. and see what
you can do to please him. I'm 50
tired can't move another step"
Edna May cheerfuIly went to the
rescue. In a short time she came
back. He wants my red cap,
mother"
"All right. Give 1t to him. Any.
thing to please him."
Mother rested for a while and rose
to prepare for dinner. Crossing the
sitting room something caught her
eye. The baby sat In the midst of
a miscellaneous heap like a pi-
rate among his treasure. "Give me-"
he commanded, and at once Edna
May gave him.
For PHYS sake. Edna May, what
Il the matter with you? Here am
tired to death. ask you to help
with the baby for a few minutes
and you completely upset the house.
Pick every bit Of that stun up"
Edna May, quite crestfallen, be-
gan gathering up the loot. Every time
she laid hold Of an article the baby
screamed and fought to keep It.
Mother came swiftly, smacked both
children and planted them firmly,
one In his crib and the other on a
chair" Stay there and keep quiet
II you can't do anything else" Both
children were crying earnestly when
father walked mp the path.
II was all very natural. Mother
was tired beyond words. Edna May
was willing hut unknowing. The
baby had the chance Of his life and
he took It. The only way out that
I can see Is to have a couple of
things handy for such an occasion.
A ball tied to the baby's chair, q
favOrite Teddy sitting In a little
chair will serve the purpose. Then
when baby Is to be diverted for a
. few minutes the means are at hand.
Crying It out is not so easy
when ones nerves are raw but It Is
better than having a scene, isn't It?
Tt is cheaper in nervous energy In
the long run. II won't do to teach
the baby that he Is to be pleased
no matter what comes or goes.
Sometimes he can't be pleased and
the sooner he learns It the better.
It does cost few bowls, but most
Of US can stand that. ,..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D., Brown
CARE OF FEET OF THE
DIABETIC

DAAbEllC
Certain rules of health must be
maintained by everyone. Careless
ness in one form or another soon
leads to i'll health. This being true,
II would be advisable to keep fore
most in ones mind certain facts
that experience has proved. In the
case of diabetes mellitus, irrespec-
tive of what the constitutional
treatment may be, the patient must
recognize the fact that he is SUBJ
ject to gangrene Of his extremities.
The hardening of the arteries,
especially in the extremities, is
usually an early manifestation in
advanced diabetes. This makes the
tissue susceptible to injury and in
lection. Daily bathing of the feet
and legs with gentle wiping, avoid
ance of burns (as by hot water
bottle or electric pad) preventing
athletes foot" and other infec-
tons and injuries, and the use Of
we'll fitted shoes are very import
ant to the diabetic. Exercise is
necessary to maintain the "tone"
of the tissue and to stimulate the
circulation. Any dark, tender, or
suspicious spots on the feet espe-
cially about the toes must be inn
mediately investigated. Gangrene
once well-developed is very hard to
stop other than by radical pro-
cedure. On the other hand, if dis
covered early, often it can be eradi-
Gated or it's destruction held to
minimum. It is far better to lose
toe rather than an entire leg. With
a properly balanced diet, the use of
insulin when needed, and the me-
ticulous care of the feet, a diabetic
all that he can to prevent gan
CREME.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
INCONSISTENCY AT ITS HEIGHT

The chief of the Minneapolis department
heavy contributor to Negro college Florida His the
only large which single employee
Minneapolis coord parents have raised and educated
boys and girls who would make good of the jobs in this phil
snop store Yet there closed door r coored employees
operated by that
There lack # consistency rich sending
down to Florida provide educational advantages children that
state and at the time refusing consider employment chill
dren born and raised in his
None of the local department give the
employment opportunities fact
them do little nothing the coored
community returning less than nothing for it.
The phanthropst
docs send miles Florida AS inconsistent
there be possibly
simply overlooked that
miles away books when the people a home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
NEGRO LODGES

That there meetings of Grand Lodges year
leads appraisal of Negro lodges The truth that the lodge
taught something to people, just emerging from slavery
thing that the missionary school teacher capetag politician and
preacher did not have in their curricula.
The brotherhood the affairs the think
for and for self provided by the ledge The sany
of the brothers home least well taught often violated
The part played by the Masonic lodge
foreground Railroad has not been told The big lodge and
the preacher performed the the
welfare workers and the N A. A. In communities
lodge and the preacher still funcionng.
Lodges right asset to the right
the better.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
LETTERS
LETTERS

AG EMO
My dear Mr.. Newman:
Just line to congratulate you
on your efforts to achieve your
ideal; namely, The Spokesman.
I do sincerely wish you success
in this project. -
Very truly yours,
Regina Johnson,
Oak Terrace, Mimi, S-20-84.
Cecil Newman, Editor:
When informed that you were
editing a new paper for our city, /
gave my unqualified Endorsement,
for your presence with the paper
was sufficient Recommendation to
me.
You are giving us the kind of
paper we need. You have my un-
stinted support. More power to
you! f:....
May you edit a paper that will
command the attention of the
newspaper world. Go to it!
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart,
Pastor, st. James A. M. E.
Church, West Central at
Dale, st. Paul.. Mimi,
August IS. 1894.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. LUCILLE T.
VAUGHN OF KANSAS
CITY .

Mrs. Lucille T. Vaughn, president
of the City Association of Colored
Women Clubs of Kansas City, has
been deluged with, entertainment
during her Minneapolis visit. The
first and most elaborate of these
was given by her hostess, Mrs.
Chas. M. Force, at a garden party
at her home, 1928 Minnehaha. The
affair was attended by more than
one hundred guests, including most
of the club women of the city. The
natural beauty of the lawn was in
creased by skillfully placed scenery
plants, colored lights and other
effects that made a memorable and
picturesque setting. Guests were
served at tables scattered about
the grounds. The younger set was
met by Miss Gladys White of the
Junior Club organization. Mrs.
Force was assisted by MRS. Estella
Sims, Mrs. Matte Lucas and Mrs.
Americas Sims. Others of the club
women of the city joined in help
ing Mrs. Force introduce her guest
to the people of Minneapolis.
Other affairs honoring Mrs.
Vaughn were: A house party, Mrs.
Lillian Gordon, 1912 E. Franklin,
Tues, Aug. Fl; one o'clock lunch
con, Wed, Aug. 20, Mrs. Fannie M.
Shanks, 3712 Fourth avenue south;
Ave o'clock dinner, Aug. %, Mrs.
James Guilhert, 1892 Minnehaha
avenue; a house party, Wed. eve
ming, Aug. %, Mrs. Goodman and
Mrs. Yancey at sos Sixth avenue
north; Aug. %, ten o'clock break
fast, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, 107 Roy
alston avenue; Thursday afternoon,
picnic, Mothers Effort Club, Glen
wood Park; Thursday evening, a
party, Mrs. Earl Sims, 1927 Mime
haha; Friday, guest of Mrs. l. Fl.
Fisher at Powderhorn Park, picnic
by the Missionary Women of Be-
thesda; Saturday, Mrs. Vaughn,
Mrs. Force, Mrs. L. B. Tate and
Mrs. Matte Lucas will motor to
Duluth, remaining over Sunday
attending service with Rev. Beas,
ley.
Miss Ruth Oden, of 672 st.
Anthony, entertained a group of
her friends at White Bear Lake OF
Dellwood. ~
Mr.. Don Boneparte, who has
been playing trumpet in the Men,
phis Blue Devils, in all parts of
Dakota, has returned home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

night goes to SPENCER RUS
SELL. The vote for the most
bored-looking person any time goes
to JOHNNY WILLIAMS. He usu-
ally looks as if living is a burdeA
but dying would take too much en-
ergy. And ! hope to-goodneSs he
won't get all scow-ly when he reads
this!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
= GLOOM CHASERS HAVE
CIICCECC

The Gloom Chasers' Cabaret, held
Wednesday, Aug. Is, was success.
Babe Salters and his Creolians
lived up to their reputation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
RACIAL CEMENT

Edwin Markham writing Negro group
pcnned the following lines, but how they do fit:
There is a destiny that makes brothers,
-: 49, None his alone;
All that send into the lives of
Comes back our own
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

community improvements lying en-
tirely outside the field Of their &C.
cepted programs.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
Sc PIDE LA REPOSICION
DEL DR.. TRELLES

Una comision Sc ha conStitui
do en- los ultimoS diaS Solcitan-
do Sc reponga en- ell pUeSto de
Consul de Cuba en- Tampa al
.Sr. Jorge A. Trelles.
Companen esa comision per-
S~onalidade de la colonia cuba
na, que dicen tener Ell Su poder
ma SIDE dos mil firmaS en- favor
de la reposici6n de lc6nsul ce-
Santeado.
Amigos del Dr.. TrelleS nos
dijeron al mediodia de hey que
eSperan de Ian sensataz del go
bierno de Cuba la reposici0n de
Iese funcionario; pero que 81 no
,es possible Sc mande a una per-
ona que merezca la confianZa
de la colonia Guiana.
A la comisi6n Sc pidi6 yefifi-
case una asamblea de ~protesta,
ZERO desiti0 de hacerl7, consi-
derando ell ndmero de firmaS
~ecogidas en- poca Shoras.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
EN- FAVOR DEL PROYECTO
DEL DR.. ORTIZ

Habana, julio l0.-La Cana
ra Nacional de la Industrial Sc
ha dirigido al presidente Men
dieta recomendandole la for
macion de una asamblea legis-
llativa de caracter corpo-
rativo, de acuerdo con ell pro-
blea Legislative de caracter cor
porativo de acuerdo con ell pro
yecto del Dr.. Fernando Ortiz.
Sc admite en- la carta que la
R~epublica atraviesa por mo-
mentos muy graves v que ell pre-
sidente es un hombre honrado
justo, pero que ha demostra-
do debilidad de caracter.
Una rectificaci6n por par
tie del Presidente daria mayor
autoridad y fuerza al gobierno
de la Republica."
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
.ENTREVlSTA DE MEMO
CAL Y VENDETTA

Habana, julio 10.-El presi-
dente de la RepubIica, coronel
Mendieta, Sc entrevisto aver e!
general Mario G. Menocal, en-
una finca de los alrededores de
la Habana.
MenocaI lie aconsej6 que cons
Lltuyera IN gabinete de altura,
lesolviendo la crisis.
Mas tarde conferenci6 con el
presldente ell DR.. Miguel Maria
no Gomez, alcalde de la Haba-
ma, negandose a dar cuenta de
10 tratado.
La disyuntiva del gobierno es
la renuncia de Miguel Mariana
o Someterse a las condolences
de Acci6n Republican,.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
LOS CRUCEROS NO TEN
DRAM EQUIPO PARA TOR
PEDOS

Washington, julio 10.-Por
orden del secretario de marina
Sc Quitara a los cruceros, antes
gel fin del verano, ell equipo de
tori edos, manteniendo asi Ell
punto de vista naval de que
tai equipo es innecesario para
esa clase de barcos.
OUho crucerOs, construidos
antes de 1882, estan eluipados
ncn triples tubos lanza-torpe-
dos.
Montan estos cruceros cano
mes de ocho pulgadas. 0tros sic
te, construidos desde 1882, no
tienen los tuboS, por haberse
suprimido en- los pianos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Como opina ell professor Commager. = No hay
conflicto esencial entire la MIRA y la libertad.-
La amenaza Nazi en- ell t~erritorio de
los Estados Unidos

. intereses especiales, actuan-
10 acknowledgements sino ell
gobierno. Ell gobierno es ell pro-
pio agente porque representa- a
todo ell pueblo Y todos los inte-
reses, tporque es responsible a
la opinion p1blica, y porque un
mayor dominic de la tecnica de
information y de aplicar RENE
dios que las organizaciones pri
yadas".
Por comdn conentimiento,
pues, hemos recurrido a la re-
gimentaci6n para crear la Sc
guridad contra la a~narquia y
confusion, seguridad n~ecesaria
a los cimientos de la libertad.
/. Debemos esperar que ell pue-
bio americana no Sc dele guar
1or ell grito de "libertad" sin
libertad, o enganar por ell vie
jo tema del individualismo''.
Democracia, libertad y justi-
cia sustancial pueden obtenerse
Cor medic de la ley y ell gobier-
no."
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
LAS SANCIONFS CONTRA
los ULTRAJES DEL MA
CHADATO

Habana, julio l0.-El DR..
Martinez Saenz, jefe de la so
'ciedad ABC, declare aver en- la
causa por ell asesinato del lea
der estudiantii Pho Alvarez.
Al fiscal Sc lie entreg6 aver la
causa por ell a~sesinato del es-
tudiante Rafael Trejo,
Z lteniente fiscal del Tribu-
nal Supreme, Pablo LAWN, pre-
sent6 un escritO de c9nclusione8
solicitando pena de muerte pa
ra los s~argentos Duque y San
chez, asesinos de Bias Mas6.
En- rebeldfa ha declarado ell
fiscal al general Gerardo Ma
chado, que do la orden de ase-
sinar a Mas6.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
AUTOMOBILES PARA
Ell EJERCITO

Habana, Julio l0.-TnfOrman
de Pittsburgh, Estados Unidos,
que ALI Sc han hechO autom6Vi-
les especiales, a prueba de ba-
Jas, para ell ejercito cuban0.
Cristaies, carrocerias y pneu
Inaticos han sidO sometid2s a
,prueba a velocidad, de ochenta
millas, y las balas no han hecho
erforaciones.
Esos AUTOMOBILES pueden Ian
ar tambi6n una columna de hu
no, cegando al que trate de IT,
rar sobre ellos.
EN- 10 successive, seg1n los pc
ri6dicos americanos, no sera ia
ell hacer otra revolution y de-
rribar al gobierno,"
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
EXlSTE LA AMENAZA MA =
II EN- LOS ESTADOS n
DOS

New York, Julio i0.-Ante
al subcomlte especial de la ca
mara que inVestlga las activida
DIES antiamericanas, manifesto
aver el professor Raymond Mo
ley, eXaSlstente secretario de es
tado, que debe impedirse sc ex-
Cienda la Influenza y propa p
sanda nazi en- los Estados Uni
dos.
Moley dijo que no puede pro
bar una relaci6n organica de
esa propaganda con 81 gobier-
no de Berlin, pero que cualquie
"a entldad que profese los idea
les nazistas significa I'm serio
peligro para este pals.
Tn miembro del partid0 ma
cionalista social de Alemania,
Gissibl, dijo que los ma
us han distribuido panfletos
en- los Estados Unidos, atacan-
do a los hebreos y masones.
Confes6 ademas que esa pro
paganda Sc remitia por la Off
Gina de propaganda del gobier
no de Hitler.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
Los conflictos obreros en- la nacion

en- la costa del Pacifico, Sc man
tiene con toda firmeza y es pro
bable que Sc declare la huelga
general.
Paul Scharrenberg, hablando
ante ell comite especial nombra
do por ell gobierno, dijo que les
navieros de California Sc han
3provechado de la NRA, pero
!! mismo tempo Sc han olyida~
4 del New Deal.
Con tes6n m%antienen SUI huel
ga los ch6fereS de Minneapolis
esperase que ell conflicto Sc
solucione a~ceptando las parties
y fallo del comite de labor.