davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
NEW NAVY PLAN
SPURNED BY
j. 8, JAPAN

LONDON, Nov. 9 Q.N.S0.-The
first definite plan for a naval
agreement to come from the cur
rent preparatory naval talks, a
compromise proposal put forward
by Great Britain, ran into the
cold shoulders" Of both the
American and japanese delega-
tions yesterday.
The Americans feel that the
plan, in dropping the external
phases of the naval ratio and IN
allowing new freedom in ship con
Struction, goes too far in eetlng
the Japanese stand.
The japanese, on the other
hand, sensing the hidden ratio"
clauses inserted to appease the
Americans, declared the plan
does not go far enough toward
meeting their parity demands.
The Japanese experts frankly
disapproved of the technical
points. Ambassador Tsuneor Mat
sudaira was understood to be
mot rigidly opposed to the plan,
but Admiral Yamaomoto, tech
nical head of the Japanese
groups, was pictured as being
adamant in opposition to the
plan on the plea that the Amer
lean and British concessions were
too small.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
ICKES DENIES
PWA PLAYED
POLITICS

The irresponsible frenzy Of the
campaign ended" Secretary Of the
Interior Ickes went on the air last
night to denounce those who have
charged the Public Works Admin
istration played politics.
The PWA Administrator ex.
planned he had kept silent until
now because he would mot be
even an innocent party to inject
ing PWA into a campaign ISSUE"
Never in Politics
He said:
"PWA has never been in
politics. 1t was not in politics
during the recent campaign.
Practically all of the original
S3,3OO,O0O,O0O appropriated for
this branch of the recovery pro-
gram was allocated by Janu-
airy 10 of 1884. Not even a
jaundiced partisan can charge
that any part of this great
sum, allOcated as it was some
10 months before election day
when candidates had not even
been selected, was used for pO-
litical purposes during the cam
paign that ended on Tuesday.
Quoting a Middle West news
paper" as saying on october "a
that "the money taps of PWA
have been suddenly turned wide
OPEN" Mr.. IckeS said PWA funds
had become practically exhausted
early in the year, and added:
1--WE have not approved a sin.
gle project since October H."
FEWER IN MAINE
AS to Maine, fewer actual prof
ectS were approved in that State
than for any other, Mr.. Ickes said
Nor has the PWA ever altered its
position on the Passamaquoddy
project in that State. It would
not be approved until assurance
was at hand there would be a sui
ficient market for the power, he
said, adding:
THAT this selfish attack has
ANONYMOUSLY failed is proved by
the results of Tuesdays elec-
ton"
"In making ALLEGATIONS we
have not taken into account
whether a State was Democratic
or Republican. When a mayor
of a city came to Washington
with a project, we never inquired
rs to his politics."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
RAILROAD PAYS

Union Pacific Railroad declared
the usual dividend of $3.50 on
the common stock, payable Jan
uary 2 to stock of record Deem
Der /. Similar dividends were
paid in preceding quarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09

LADY STEWART
LADY MARGARET STEWART, daughter of Lord
Londonderry the British minister of air, who shares
her fathers the Importance of aviaors but not
on marriage Lady Margaret announced that she is
going to marry her aviation instructor Alan Muntz, in
defiance of her fathers wishes. She said her father
"has not given his consent but that she had made up
her mind and was going through with the nuptias.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09

POCOMOKE CITY, Md, Nov. 9
Page the fox hunters. They are
needed in this vicinity.
There are so many foxes around
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
FOXES GUST WILD DUCKS

that they have frightened away
all the wild ducks which usually
nest on Bassett Greek, and as a
result duck hunters will have to
seek new hunting grounds.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
OUTPUT MOUNTS
AT STEEL PLANTS
Hits So Per Cent of Capacity
Compared With 49Ia
for Week Ago.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. April 1s.-Steel out
put has risen to 50 per cent of ca
pacity, the highest since mid-August,
1898, Iron Age reported today. A
week ago the publications national
average was 491a per cent.
With iron and steel makers heav-
lily booked for the second quarter and
with higher prices about to 60 into
effect on most products, said the re-
view, "the outlook In the industry is
most favorable. Some mills have
such heavy commitments that they
will be pressed to turn out the ton
mage If buyers specify fully against
their contracts.
THE anxiety of the mills to obtain
releases Is matched by the desire of
most buyers to build up maximum
stocks of materials at pre-advance
prices. Without doubt much of the
pig iron and steel that will be made
in the next three months will supply
buyers needs part way through the
third quarter, barring a further ac-
celeration of industrial activity.
THE increase in business coming
from regular contract sources has
been augmented by heavier releases
from the railroads. Orders for car
material are growing in number and
tonnage, and purchases of track ma
terial have been large. Rail contracts
placed in the final week before expi-
ration of the code provision permit
ting deliveries until August 81 called
for a total of 75,250 tons"
Evening star., 1934-04-18

proved by him on March % last. The
code will become effective next Mon
day.
In 1881 Mr.. Wilbur was appointed
deputy superintendent Of banks in
Ohio and placed in charge of the
banking situation which arose in To-
ledo at that time. He became an Of
ficer of the Atlas Corporation in No
vember, 1882.
He was born in Wilmington, Ohio.
in 1872, and was graduated from the
Western Reserve University Law
School in 1900. After two years at
Harvard Law School he returned to
Cleveland. For Is years he was asso-
ciated with the Myron T. Herrick in
terests in that city.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
RAIL REORGANIZATION
CALLED IMPRACTICABLE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 18.-With present
fixed charges at s14,OOo,0O a year,
earnings of the Chicago. Rock Island
& Pacific Railway do not Justify a re-
organization now. James E. German,
president, and Charles Hayden, chair
man of the board, reported yesterday
to stockholders.
The railroad went into bankruptcy
June 7, 1888. The board reported it
had appointed Hayden, Stone l. Co.,
Dillon, Read & Co. and the Chase Ma
tional Bank of New York as its reor-
ganization managers.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury April 16
Receipts s.. Sgs6:940 @ san,o.. expenSdiitousreS, os
59b.1O. Customs receipts for the month,
Sll .0SS. .335 so
". $40. .o9o. $50 20; expenditures. So
1890 44S. "a dncluding S3.lO7. .6O4. =
1926 OF emergency expenditures excess
of expenditures S3.072 ,9SS. .066.44 As
sets. S7.74l 900 3s7 90
Receipts for April Is 1898 comparable
date last year.. S4.6S0.120 26; eXpendi-
lures S14 0l0. .sO5.20; net balance, S474 =
595 563 50; customs receipts for the
month. Ss904.0277s
Receipts for the fiscal year. Sl533.-
s67. .344.l1: expenditures, S2,ai300O. =
$50 s6: excess of expenditures over re-
ceipts. 81. .42a 133 045?5. exclusive OF
Sa43,03n 9l4 - expended for the Re-
construction Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April I3.-Cotton ad-
vanced today on trade buying and
scattering demand stimulated by
steady Liverpool cables and passage
of the Bankhead cotton control bill
by the House after the close of the
market here yesterday. July con-
tracts sold up to 1l.35, or IL points
net higher and 20 points above yes
terday's low. but buying tapered of
and realizing or scattered selling
caused some irreeularity. July was
ruling around 11.81 in the midafter-
noon market when active months
showed net gains of about to 10
points.
Cotton futures closed steady. . to 8
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Power Production
Still Higher Than
Mark of Week Ago
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l8.-The Edison
Electric Institute reported today that
last weeks output of electricity in the
United States was l.642.l87 900 kilo-
watt hours. compared with 1.6ls,945,-
600 the previous week.
The increase over year ago was
l6.5 per cent. compared with an in
crease of 15.5 per cent recorded for
the previous week.
Regional gains from 1888 for last
week were:
New England district, 165 per cent,
against rise Of l6 per cent tie week
before; Middle Atlantic, l2.5 per cent,
against los; Central industrial, 22.4,
against 2l.3; West Central, l0.2,
against IL: Southern States, 15.5,
against 14.3; Rocky Mountain, 1853,
against 20.8; Pacific Coast. l4.3,
against 12,9.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
MILWAUKEE, RAILROAD
REDUCES LOSSES IN 1893
BY the Associated Press.

oy tHc ASSOClhLcQ fTcbb.
CHICAGO. April 1S.-President H.
A. Scandrett in the annual report to
stockholders Of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee g. st. Paul and Pacific Railroad,
said the net income of the road In
1888 was $685. ,433, compared with a
loss Of $287,942 in 1882
Operations in both years failed to
cover fixed charges, $13.791 ,899 last
year against s13,838,05l in 1882. After
interest on the convertible adjustment
mortgage bonds amounting to S9,143,-
684, there was deficit OF sl4,4l2.l4l
for 1888, compared with one Of s23,-
269,677 the previous year.
Gross operating revenues Of $685.
495,2l9 for 1888 were increased
1894, 387 over 1892, while railway op-
Grating expenses for the year stood
at 64.596,840. a decline of nearly
S7,500,0OO.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

Code Committee
and will open Of
fees in Washing
ton at once. He
has resigned as
vice president Of
the Atlas Corpo-
ration to take the
new position.
The code of fair
competition for
investment bank
ers was signed by
President Roose-
welt on November
~, 1888. Fair
practice amend
ments were an.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 18.--Leading
grains scored maximum upturns of
about q cent q bushel today, helped
by firmness of securities and cotton,
but reacted sharply at the last.
Buyers were apparently taking ad-
vantage Of the fact that wheat had
undergone q setback of more than 10
cents from last weeks high point,
and that corn and oats were of abou.
8 cents. Advances failed to hold,
however, in the face of late profit
taking on the part of new purchasers.
Wheat closed nervous. 1a-Hs under
yesterdays finish; May, 77%-7s; corn,
unchanged to " higher; oats 3s-3s
up, and provisions unchanged to a
rise of 2 cents.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. April Is lP.-Foreign ex-
Others In cents. Great Britain. demand,
5:l3h; cables. 5.13h; 6o-day bills. s. laH;
France, demand. $50; cables, $50; Italy,
demand. $50 2n; cables. S.521a.
Demands-Belaium. $3.50; Germany.
30 a.: Holland 67.7s: Norway, 25. so; Swe-
den, 26,47 Denmark. 20 .93: Finland, 2.29;
gal. 40; Greece. 94: Poland. 1900:
Czecnoslovakia. AIS: Yugoslavia 2cS;
Austria. 1g;00n; Hungary: 29.75n: Ru-
s.74n; Toxic yO.37h; Shanghai. "a .62Na /;
Hongkong, 3S.62h; Mexico City (silver
pesol, 27.g5; Montreal in New York,
100. l2h; New York in Montreal, e9.S7la.
Nominal
Evening star., 1934-04-18
CURB LIST RISES
IN ACTIVE TRADING
InduStriaIs and SpeCiaIties
Take Lead in SubStan-
tiaI Advance.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, April 1s.-Substan-
tiaI advances in number OF indus
trials and specialties lifted Curb Mar
ket prices today. Trading was active.
Aluminium Co. gained points,
American Gas, Charts Corporation,
Mead johnson, Montgomery Ward
"a" New Jersey Zinc, Parker Rust
Proof, Novadel Agene, Pittsburgh
Plate Glass, Safety Car and United
States Foil "B" improved a point or
more and Great Atlantic g. Pacific,
Schiff, Newmont Mining and North
ern States Power "A" advanced 2 to
points
An extreme gain of II points was
made by Koppers Gas g. Coke.
Fractional advances occurred in
such issues as Electric Bond d Share,
Hiram Walker, Niagara Hudson Pow
er, Standard Oil of Indiana and Swift
S Co.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
FREIGHT LOADINGS

NEW YORK April 1s .fHr.-New York
Central freight loadings last week totaled
week and 1894 in the corresponding
period last year. The gain over 1888
was 212 per cent compared with previous
weeks rise of 25.2 per cent over the
comparable period a year ago.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
GLASS OUTPUT RISES

NEW YORK, April 1s P).-Polished
plate glass production by members Of
Plate Glass Manufacturers of Amer
lea was 9.926.85s square feet in March,
against 7,44l.278 in February and
4,88l 1922 in March of last year.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April Is Cooper quiet:
electrolytic. spot and future. Si2.. Tin
steady; spot and nearby, 5545; future.
1855. Iron 1uieI. unchanged. Lead
steady; spot. New York. 35: East St
Louis 40. Zinc barely steady East ST
Louis. snot and future, 4.35. Antimony
spot fa5.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm; spot unquoted; April,
5.20b; May, 5.25b; June, 5.2Sb; July,
5.46b; August. 5.5ob; September, 5.s7b;
October, SIS. Sales, 1l2 contracts,
including 70 switches.
b-Bid,
Evening star., 1934-04-18
TO DIRECT
INVESTMENT CODE
Former President of Investment
Bankers Association to Open
Headquarters Here.

Rollin A. Wilbur, president Of the
Investment Bankers Association in
1929. has been elected managing di-
rector of the Investment Bankers
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat. No. 3 red, 8l1a: No. hard,
80ka8l u; corn, No. Q mixed, 46; No.
3 yellow, 44iz; No. yellow. old, 45Ia;
No. mixed, AZ; oats, No. 2 feed,
2734; No. 8 white. 2812; no rye: bar
ley, 42a5o; timothy seed, 6.25a6.50 per
cwt.; clover seed, 1l.o0a1l.75 per cwt
Evening star., 1934-04-18
CENTRAL PROXIES RECEIVED

NEW YORK, April 18.-Wall Street
hears that proxies for the special New
York Central Railroad stockholders
meeting on April "a to approve the
financing plan are being received in
satisfactory numbers by the manage
ment. A two-thirds vote Is necessary,
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Young 4 T pf. ..l5Os SO 55n 20

"a Il ii
Dvidend rates In dollars pased on Ia,t
extra tslus - IN stock Payable IN
sssh s or stock. Payable ip stocE Plus
% IN STOCK Plus o. IN stock. PAY.
tnh year-no regular cate m Plus AZ
10 stock Plus lO% In stock PAID
lass ysAr--no regular rate. Actual saIes
Evening star., 1934-04-18
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. April l8-Dividends de-
elared Compiled by the Standard Stats
ties):
Extra.
Pc Stock Of Pay
company. Rate riod record. o. BILE
Fidelity Fund .....25c 4-2O 5.I
Resumed.
Pennsylvania Bdfd 81 h.c 4-25 81
Accumulated.
Edison Br st cv pf. .SlT5.. 3-3I 4-I6
Stop Shop 6se pf .25c 4-l6
LiauidatinE.
Holland Land Co..SI., 4-l6 4-27
Regular.
Allen Industries pf Use 5-e1 G-1
Allied Kid $3.50 Psi .62iz G 4-23 5-I
American Book ...Sl 4-l6 All
American Factors Ltd IOc 5-3i 80
Can Inv Fund ord shr 3i7c 4-l6 81
Do. spec shr .3I7c 4-16 5-l
Col Fin Co (R u pf .i7isc 4-"O 4-25
Fidelity Fund Inc soc Q 4-30 ST.
National Biscuit pf Sl.75 @ 6-17 5-3l
Oswego Falls 81 pf 50 @ 4-3s 5-1
Raym Conc Pile 81 pf 75c @ 4-2O 81
U s Bob a. Sh 7et pf 81 ALL 81
W Va d p 81 pf ST. so @ 5-l 5-15
Wiley -Blckf-Sw 80 pf 75c @ 3-24 4-2
Worcester Salt Of. so @ SIS Sis
Evening star., 1934-04-18
SH0RT.TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported By Chas, d. Barney An col

Allis-Chalmers Co. 5s 1887. as5. asi.
Amer. Beet Sugar 6s 1885,, g6H a7
Am. Tel. a. Tel. 51as 1913. llOI. 11O,.
Atlantic Refining IS 1891, 1O51. 1o6as
Bethlehem Steel IS 1895 i02Is 1ooA.
California Packing 5s 1910, 993. 101
Canad. Nor. Ry. 41as 1885. 10215 103
Ches. d. Ohio Ry. IS 1889 IOgls 1Io
Chi. Gas 1t. e. Coke IS 1887 I04Ia 10S
Chi. Northwest. Gas 1895 A5is 1S1.
Colorado e. So. 4i2s 1885 ~ a-Ia
Commercial Cred. 5I7s 1895 lois. no
Delaware Hudson SIS 1885 1927 10oI.
Den. Rio Or. 41zs 1876 so as
Edison FL. Illum. As 1889 1O3L 10331
Gen. Pet. Corp. 5s 1910 IO5Is 1n5ie
Gen. Pub. Service 517s 1889 eos. all
Gotham Silk Hos 6s 1885 gl Ok
Grand IT. Cdnada 6s 1885. 106ss 1n6ss
Great Northern rs 1895. aaL 9gIs
Illinois Central 6l2s 1896 1O23s lO3
Intl Tel. & Tel 4Kas 1889 70I< TOIs
Keystone Telephone IS 1925 75I, 1881
Lake Erie e. West. IS 1887 100 1Ol
Louisville &, Nash. IS 1897, lO6
MichiRan Central As 1870. ap1z lno
New York Central IS 1885 op7s 100
n. Y. Chi. &, St L. As 1887 o9Is $685.
Ohio River r. r. SIS 1888 1O2ia
Penna. r. r. Co. Gas 1895. 1885, 1858.
Portland Gen. Fl. IS 1885 e3H "a
Pure Oil Co. 51as 1887. a91s aa7.
Rep Iron & Steel SIS 1870. 9pH aa7s
Sinclair Cons Oil rs 1897. 1O4ls 1o4i4
Wabash Rvy Co. IS 1889 92h 9si7
Evening star., 1934-04-18
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. April 10 R.-Bar
silver steadier. 70 higher at 45A.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. April is Lp.-Oyer-the-
counter market:
Quotations as of . o'clock)
Evening star., 1934-04-18

46 @h ga "a
IL 81 ?6h 81
25s 100 100 100
"a l7h l5h II
4 1% IN ~
zoos 64 So 81
10 2 81 81
IS u Il Y
2 4 I 4
1 s5 IS s5
Evening star., 1934-04-18
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire The Evening Star.
Stock and Sales

Stock and 6also-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High Low. Close
Allied Mills Inc IA 9%
Aluminium Of Am. zoos 71as 7sh 7sh
AlumCoAm pf IN SOS n II II
Evening star., 1934-04-18

NAT Bellas ess. .
Nat Confainer. 80.
Nat Dairy pf A f7)
Nat Fuel Cas- (1).
Nat investors.
Nat Pw 4 l. Of te)
Nat Rubber Mch.
Nat Service .....
Nat Steel Corp wr
Nat Sugar N J CD
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
ASAMBLEA DE LOS VAGUE
RIOS DE

Habana, die. 24,-La Fede-
raci6n de Vaqueros de M4tan-
zas celebrara una asamblea par
ra discutir ell tratado commercial
que Sc intenta concertar con la
R~epdblica del Uruguay.
Una comisi6n de ganaderos
presentara un detallado infor-
me, con la esperanto de lograr
ell apoyo de los Vaqueros.
Los vaqueros han ofrecido
estudiar ell problema y contes-
tar affirmative o negativamen-
te, segun su parecer. Ell DR..
Fernandez Medina, ministro
del Uruguay, que tanto Sc afa-
nara por los cubanos revolucio-
narios, en- los dias del machada-
to, gestiona la concentration del
tratado.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
Temiendo por SUI vida Sc marcho de Miami
ell ider abecedista Martinez Saenz


Habana, Die. californian
de la ciudad de Miami que ell
lider abecedista Martinez
SaenZ Sc ha marchado de esa
poblacion, temiendo por su Vi
da, que dice Sc halla amenaZa
da por planes criminales secre-
tos del coronel Batista y suS
consejeros.
Martinez SaenZ, segGn ell dia-
rio Miami Beach Tribune, por
una communication de la Haba-
ma Sc enter6 de los prop6sitos
homicidas del actual jefe del
ejercito, que hace pocos meses
era un sargento y no de matiz
revolucionario.
Las autoridades no Saben en-
que lugar ha buscado refugio
Saenz, pero Sc dice que ira a
Tampa.
En- la information publicada
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
NO TIENE INCONVENIENCE
TIE EN- QUE DESEMBAR-
QUE Ell HEROE

Habana, Die. Palma conf
sion representando a las socie-
dades chinas de esta ciudad vi
sit6 ell sabadO al DR.. Raul de
Cardenas, secretario de gober :
naci6n, ~pidiendole no Sc opusie
Sc al desembarco del general
chino conocido por ell "Heroe de-
Shanghai" cuya vista a la Ha-
bana esta anunciada desde ha-
ce varios dfas.
Ell DR.. Cardenas dijo que el no
tenia Inconvenience en- que ese
militar desembarcase.
Sabese que ell general fue re-
cibido en- la Casa Blanca por ell
presidente Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24

por csc peri6dico, en- boca de
Saenz Sc ponen estas palabraS:
Uno de los miembros del ABC,
desconocido de Batista y sus
agentes, visit6 al jefe de esta-
do mayor y hablando con este
motto una carta Y VIC mi NOM
bre en- ella. Antes de marchar-
Sc pudo esconder la earta, la
que hoy tiene en- su poder.
Por ella Sc ha descubierto
q. tiene agentes secretoS en- K.
West, Tampa, Miami y otras
ciudades de la Florida. Estos a
gentes tienen instrucciones pa
ra no caer en- clos" con las au-
toridades americanas, y no son
conocidos del personal de los
consulad6s,
SaenZ dijo a varioS amigos,
anteS de marcharSe, que esta-
blecera SUI cuartel general en-
New York.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24

Y en- cast todos los paises CT
vilizados del mundo, Cristo es
un simbolO de amor, de dulzu-
ra y de paz; pero NADIA mas que
un simbolo.
Los tiranos esparcidos estan
hoy sobre faz de la terra y Ill
trajan y matan a los que no
piensan como ellos.
Tirania en- Italia, tirania en-
Alemania, tirania en- Russia, IT,
rama en- Polonia ,tirania en- Es-
paha, tirania en- Venezuela, en-
Santo Domingo, en- Cuba.
JESUS, ell hijo del modesto car
pihtero, por todos nosotros do
su vida, pero su ejemplo... olvi-
dado esta.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24

,Otra vez mas como en- amos
a%nteriores, vamos a desear fe-
Ices Pascuas a nuestros ami
lgos, subscriptores, anunciaptes
y enemigos.
Somos nosotros de los que
creemos que ell hombre es ma
10, muy malo, pero que ileva en-
81 los materiales para ser bue-
no, muy bueno...
La "enfermedad" del egois-
mo Y la "dureza de alma, es
antigua, muy antigua, y Ell 10
sabe..
Esta convencido de que vale
muy POGO, de que no yive CO.
debiera vivir, y en- este des-
cansa la esperanza...
Quizas algGn dfa Sc conven-
"a de que la vida es corta de
verdad, de que no vale la pena
de alentar tanta ignorancia, pc
quenez y rencor... y r~esuelVa
emprender la Marcia por la ru-
ia de Cristo.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
LAS VENTAS EN- Ell MER
CADO DE MADRID

Habana, Die. 24.-Los despa
chos llegados de Madrid dan
cuenta de las ventas hechas en-
aquel mercado con motive de la
Navidad.
Tn c~argamento de 1886 bull
tos alcanz6 el precio de los
5000, 900, y Sc adjudic6 a San
lander.
Tn segundo, de 1892, seis
millOnes de pesetas, vendido en-
Barcelona.
Tercero, de 29271, con tres
millones, mandado tambien a
Barcelona, y un cuarto de 21716
distribuido en- la misma ciudad.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
ENCONTRADO ENTIRE LOS
RESTOS Ell CUERPO DEL
PHOTO RIGGS


Sunbright, Tenn, die. "a
Entire los restos de I'm aeropia-
no de la compania American
Airilnes fue encontrado aver ell
crerpo quemado del photo Rus
sell Riggs, de Fort Worth. Ell
aparato habia desaparecido ell
sabado a las 2:52 de la madru-
Iada, POGO despueS de la salida
de Louisville, Ky, para NASH
vile, Tenn. Perdido en- la oscu-
ridad, a cauSa del NAL tempo,
ei aparato choc6 contra la cum
bre de IA montana Big Pilot. Ell
cuerpo Sc recogi6 junto al mo-
tor del aeropIano.
Iniorman de Elko, Nebras-
ka, que un aeropiano Sc ha per-
dido en- las montanas con tres
pasajeros a su bordo.
Dicen de MazatIan, MEXICO,
que poca esperanto Sc tiene de
encontrar a un aeropiano que
con siete personals a su bordo
cay6 en- Ell Golfo de California,
en- vueio entire Mazatlan y La
Dos de los viajeros eran ell
n. Abbott Y el dueno del
aparato, Noel Bullock.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
OTRO SUPUES-
TO COMPLICADO EN- Ell
ROBO AL ~AYUNTAMIEN-
TO

Hsbana, die. 24.-El sargen
to Caro- arrest6 ell sabado a
Gustavo Rodriguez Maragam-
ba, individuo a quien considera
complicado en- ell asalto y robo
de $154,000 al tesoro municipal
Cartas Sc lie ocuparon, remi-
tidas desde los Estados Unidos,
que al decir del sargento, lie com
promoter sacramento.
Rodriguez qued6 a DISPOSE
cion del magistrate Angel Bus
quet, juez especial de la causa.
Reside ell 9cusado en- la Gale de
Santos Suarez.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24

Algunos fil6scfos dicen que
son debiles los hombres que ha-
blan de confraternidad, de paz,
de union, y que suenan con
amansar a los duros, los AFRO
gantes y los fuertes.
En- tai "debilidad' creemos
que nosotros, como ellos Green
en- esa "fortaleza" que es desa-
fecto, crueldad y crimen.
Hay que amman, hay que pro
pulsar esa "debilidad" para que
Sc extienda y perdure, que ex-
tendiendose y perdurando avian
zaremos hacia la bondad, la dul
zura y la justicia.
les la debilidad que evitara
las guerras, ell exterminio de
seres humanos; la debilidad que
aportara la mayor fuerza, la
del bien, respaldada por todos
los hombres de buena voluntad.