davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
REACTIONARY
Labor Program of Big Busi-
ness is Revealed

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
(ILNS)-Big business representa-
tives, meeting here in discussion OF
recovery steps, took the lid off and
revealed their whole reactionary pur-
pose when the group drafting "co-
operative" proposal for labor legisla-
ton agreed on the principles of its
program.
The plan still has to be acted upon
by the whole conference. But in its
essentials the subcommittee recon.
mendations appeared likely to be
adopted. 1t proposed:
1-Insistence that employers be ac-
corded the specific right to bargain
collectively with organizations or in
dividuals.
2-Opposition to the majority rule
of employees representatives.
3-Prohibition Of sympathetic OF
general strikes.
Illegal responsibility for the con
duct of both employer and employt
organizations and prevention of coer
cion either by the employer or by
unions.
5-Binding of employers to contin
ue labor provisions in codes ever
after the codes themselves might b.
relinquished if they are put on vol
untary basis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-A
strong appeal to labor in % states
to work for ratification of the child
labor amendment to the federal con-
stitution has been issued by President
William Green, of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
The appeal is addressed to the labor
movements of the following states,
which have not yet approved the
amendment: Alabama, Connecticut,
Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho,
Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisi-
ana, Maryland, Massachusetts,, Mis-
souri,, Mississippi, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Mexico, New York, North Caro-
lima, Rhode Island, South Carolina,
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas,
Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Wyoming.
Declaring that the evils of child
labor can only be successfully dealt
with through federal statute, Green
said:
81 appeal to the labor movement in
each and every state where the child
labor amendment has not been rati-
fed, to call upon the members OF
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
Recovery Declared
Actually Under Way

St. Louis-"Recovery is actually
under way" the RetailCredit Assoc
iation said in it's monthly bulletin on
business, representing a compilation
of data from 62 cities.
The buying public, for the third
consecutive month";" said the bulletin,
sis reported as paying retail bills
more promptly and to be buying more
from the retail stores. Sales on credit
for November are reported as 14.6
per cent higher than November, 1888,
while retail collections are go per
cent higher for the same period.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
FORMER
French Official Flags Pri-
vate Manufacture
of Arms

Paris (ILNS) "A bitter attack or
private manufacture of munitions OF
war was made during a Chamber OF
Deputies debate on supplementary
war credits.
eve know positively" said former
Air Minister Pierre Cot, chat where
as any French industrialists through.
out the world war maintained con.
tact with German industrialists."
Insisting that the government inves
tigate activities of armament manu-
facturers, Cot said:
"The Nye investigation in Wash.
ington produced sensational facts
arms makers would be equally sen
sational.
"Private manufacture of arms ane
munitions cannot be defended either
morally or financially. Arms maker.
must be prevented from poisoning
the public mind by acquiring news
papers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
Work Stretched
And Wages Sliced

Hillsboro, N. C.-The Emo Cotton
Mills of Hillsboro is extending the
"stretch-out" and cutting the wages
of it's workers. Weavers have been
stretched from looms to "a, and
spinners from 8 to IL and 13 sides,
and speeded up 80 per cent.
This is one of the mills which has
been unloading it's stock on it's en-
ployes by deductions from their pay
envelopes. Spinners who are making
only $7.40 a week are among the
"stockholdes" in this enterprise.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
Recovery Is Held Retarded
By Failure to Make Loans

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Busi-
ness recovery is being retarded by the
failure Of private banks and federal
agencies to make adequate loans to
industry, Secretary Morgenthau was
advised in a report by DR.. Jacob
Viner, retiring assistant to Morgen-
thau, and DR.. Charles O. Hardy,
Brookings Institute Economist.
Liberalization of rules governing
RFC loans, withdrawal of federal
Reserve Banks from the direct-loan-
to industry and slashing of "red tape
the survey stated, are essential to
economic rehabilitation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
Labor Asks White House Investigation
OF S. Clay Williams Anti Union Policy

viduals whose public record has been
one of opposition to trade unionism,
collective bargaining and definite
provisions embodied in Section IA
and B of the act.
The resolution on Williams was in
troduced by /. M. Orburn, president
of the Cigar Makers international
Unioneof America. Williams, who is
chairman of the board of the anti
union R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany, one of the "Big Four" in the
industry, was named head of the re-
covery administration board as the
A. F. of L. delegates met in San
Francisco.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
ACCIDENT DECLINE

A sharp decline in the frequency
and severity of accidents in Ohio in
dustry in November, as compared with
the previous month, is noted in the
monthly report issued by Supt. Thos.
P. Kearns, Of the division of safety
and hygiene of the industrial commits
sion.
During the month II ,795 injury and
occupational disease claims were filed,
including 72 fatalities, and the time
loss to workers was 604,315 days. This
is reduction of 3,165 in total claims,
four in fatalities and 27,O95 days in
time loss over the October record.
The construction groups led in fa-
talities with II. Mining had 9; pub
lie employees, s; commercial, Z; metal
goods, 6; chemicals and allied prod
ucts, 5; carriage and trucking and
clerical and professional, A each;
transportation, g.; lumber and wood
products, machinery manufacture,
utilities and care and custody of
buildings and grounds, 2 each; agri-
culture, clay, glass and stone prod
ucts, blast furnaces, steel works and
rolling mills, assembling and erect
ing machinery, rubber and compost
tion goods and textiles and clothing
manufacture, l each.
Metal goods led all industrial
groups in non-fatal injuries with
2,249. Commercial employment had
1887; foods and beverages, GOT; con-
struction, $50; public employees, 681;
cars and custody, GOT; blast furnaces,
steel works and rolling mills, 934; ma
chinery manufacture, 435; paper and
printing, 455, and mining, 405.
The principal causes of industrial
mishaps were: Handling objects,
2,15O, with fatalities; machinery,
1898, with 8 fatalities; hand tools,
1874, with fatalities; falls of per-
sons, 1908, with 13 fatalities; step
ping upon or striking against objects,
1,168, with one fatality; hot, corrosive
or poisonous substances, 734, with z
fatalities, and motor vehicles, 729,
with Is fatalities.
The injuries sustained by workers
included 1906 cuts and lacerations;
2,172 crushes and bruises; 1858
| sprains and strains; 1,063 puncture
wounds; 800 burns and scalds; 795
fractures; 56 dislocations; 81 amputa-
tions; conclusions and s asphyxia-
tions.
| Butler county workers filed 211
claims, of which 2 were fatal, 7 caus-
ed permanent disability, 38 over seven
days lost time, 21 seven days or less
and 143 medical cases causing no
| time loss. In October this county fill
ed 323 claims, of which were fatal
and the time loss was 1926 days.
The annual session of the All Ohio
Safety Congress for 1885, will be held
in Columbus, April %, "a and 25, it
was decided at recent meeting of the
committee on arrangements, compos-
ed of industrial representatives from
all sections of the state.
Among the new features proposed
for the congress, is a section for the
railroads and one for public works,
the latter to include FERA workers,
: for whom a safety organization has
!, been set up in the state under federal
, direction.
Continued on page three)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28

The moidore was former gold
coin Of Portugal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Labor
has asked President Roosevelt to in
vestigate the anti-union attitude of
S. Clay Williams, tobacco magnate
and National Industrial Recovery
Board chairman.
President William Green, of the
American Federation of Labor, called
at the White House and submitted to.
the president resolution asking the
inquiry, adopted unanimously at the
San Francisco convention of the fed
Grafton last October.
Williams, the convention declared,
is prejudiced against labor and his
continuance, with that of others who
think as he does, in control of the ad-
ministration of the recovery act, will
make possible, through the issuance
or regulations which have the effect
and force of law, the virtual enslave-
ment of the workers Of our country
"Those workers." the convention
added, "who have suffered and been
Disseminated against as result of
the prejudiced and biased attitude of
Mr.. S. Clay Williams and his type
holding influential positions in the
control of the national recovery ad-
ministration do not believe that Presi-
sn 0f @1a L ,oh1 ",
prejudiced and unfair attitude of Mr..
Williams"
The convention charged that
Williams apparently used his po-
sition to prevent adoption of
code for the tobacco manufactur-
ing industry, when finally forced
! to act he proposed wages as low
| as IL cents an hour and that he
| said that 40 cents an hour is an
excessive minimum wage for
skilled tobacco workers.
"Mr. s. Clay Williams" the conven-
tion further declared, represents
and officiates for an industry, name
| ly, the cigarette industry, the tota
labor costs of the products produced
representing less than 2 per cent O.
the wholesale value of such products
and, which industry has plowed bacl
into the industry each year for tn,
past IL years out of the profits more
dollars than were yearly paid to th'
wage earners of the entire industry
and, which industry has continually
during the depression, paid large divi
dends to stockholders and extraordi
nary bonuses to officials which eacl
year reducing the amounts paid il
wages to the workers."
The convention directed the A. F
of L. executive council to call th'
attention of President Roosevelt t,
the attitude of Williams and sugges
that he have an impartial investiga
ton made of the "hostile attitude
and activities of Williams before en-
trusting to him the power which h
(the president) ordinarily entrust
to his appointees.
In recommending concurrence wit
the resolution, the committee on reso
lutions directed attention to the i'm
propriety Of the appointment to posi-
tions under the recovery act of ind
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
RUBBER WORKERS AUTHORIZE
SETTING OF DATE FOR STRIKE

Akron, Ohio (ILNS)-Union work
ers Of the Seiberling Rubber Co. have
given their negotiating committee
authority to set date for a strike.
The committee will first carry claims
that the company had broken off wage
negotiations, to Ralp A. Lind, Re-
gional Labor Board director, and the
A. F. of L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
Green Urges Quick Victory
For Child Labor Amendment
The Appeal is Addressed to the Labor Movements of The
States Which Have Not Yet Approved the Amendment.

their respective legislatures and in
sist on favorable action Immediately.
Let us win this great victory this win
ter in behalf Of human welfare, child
life and the resultant moral advance
ment of the national life"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
HOUSING PROJECT ANNOUNCED

Washington, d. C. (ILNS)-Ad-
ministrator Ickes, of the public works
administration, announced signing of
36-acre slum area in Indianapolis
to be replaced with a $3,000,000 fed
eral community housing project.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
Sc NEGO A CONCEDER UN
Ell JUEZ
AKERMAN

FL juez federal Alderman Sc
neg6 aver a conceder un inter
Idicto temporal solicitado por ell
fiscal federal del distrito, John
w. Holland, contra Logan A.
George, un maderero de Tam
pa.
George neg6 haber viOlado
las reglas del c6digo sobre sala-
RIGS Y horas de trabajo, y alta
co ell prop6sito de imponerle un
.grecio minimo.
Cuand1 el fiscal acGb6 de ha-
3lar, ell maderero dijo que des-
puGs de haberle escuchado He
gaba a la conclusion de que sa-
bia tanto de MADEIRA como 81 de
leyes. ST ustedes conocieran la
verdad de la situaci6n serian
los primeros en- pedir que ell ca.
so Sc declarara sin lugar."
Sostuvo el fiscal que ell hom-
bre infringe los articulos prin-
cipales del c6digo.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

FL triunfo del new deal" Sc
ra ell triunfo de los americanos
que desean mejores condolences
de vida. para sus compatriotas.
Pero ell new deal" no 10 di-
yiSamos en- la Florida porqu2
los atracos electorales Sc repi :
ten, sin consideration para los
gagrados derechos del pueblo.
Mas tanto robaran los falsos
dem6cratas. obedeciendo a jefes
sin escr1bulos, que algGn dia to
dos seremos en- lamentarlo.
5Por que han de atropellar u
ms crantas docenas de indivi :
duos despreocupados los senti :
mientos de miles de electores?
Felicitaron los laboristas in
gleses a Lerroux porque este a.
parentemente Sc opone al cum
plimiento &c las penas de muer-
tie dictadas por los consoles de
guerra,
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
UNA AMBULANCIA TRAS-
LADARA A LA MUJER QUE
PESA 500 LIBRAS

Llegara manana a Tampa,
por tren, Ruth Pontiac, la mu-
jer mas gruesa del mundo, que
viaja en- un CAIRO de equipajes,
por estar enferma, y desde la
estacion de la Union Sc la tras-
ladara a Sarasota. Viajan con
ella su marido y la enfermera
Margaret Moore. Los medicos
~calcu'an que en- las ultimas Sc
manas ha perdido Glen libras
de peso.
Ruth esta convaleciente de
IA fiebre tifoidea y Sc la lleva-
"a hasta Sarasota en- la ambu-
lancia de Primo Lord y Fer
nandez. Ell tren que la trae es-
ia senalado para las 2:1O de la
tarde del microbes.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
CUBA AL Ola
Pide el Secretario de Gobernacion que regresen
a Cuba los Dres. Crau, Saenz y ell Oral. Menocal.
ell ilustre poeta cubano Sanchez Gala
rraga. La Association Re Reporters de Santa
go de Cuba pide medidas de seguridad.

Habana, Nov. Gel fisca
del tribunal supreme ha pre-
scntado un escrito de conclu
stones provisionales solicitand(
pena de muerte para los indi'
viduos acusados de matar al e;
tudiante Pho Alvarez.
Ell curse eScolar qued6 a,
, bierto aver con una sencilla
fiesta en- la escuela Estrada Pa
ma, la que preside ell DR.. Ca
pote Diaz, secretario de educa-
| ci6n. Hablando en- la ceremonial,
ell DR.. Rosainz, director de la
escuela, hizo constar que por
sus aulas habia pasado ell &C :
tual secretario. Capote DiaZ O.
freci6 realizar importantes me-
joras en- las escuelas publicas
Y dej6 alberto ell curse.
I'm decreto sobre ell orc
esta Siendo redactadO por ell
DR.. Despaigne, secretario de ha
cienda. Cuando ell decreto Sc a.
pruebe quedara anulado ell que
ahora rige. Despaigne prohibit
ra la eXpOrtaci0n del orc por
ell estad0. Cuand0 un contra
bando de orc sea apresado, ell
estado Sc quedara con un 25%
Y ell resto 10 devolvera en- plata,
Con ell p~residente de la Re
publica soStuvieron aver una
larga conferencia ell DR.. Enri-
que Maza, s~ecretario de gober-
naci6n, y ell DR.. Pintado. Al sa
lir ell DR.. Maza dijo que la Vi
sta de Pintado NADIA tenia de
extrana porque era intimo ami
go del coronel Mendieta.
Maza remitio aver un tele :
grama al DR.. Grau San Martin,
que Sc encuentra en- Miami, o.
freciendole garantias y pidien-
dole regrese a Cuba para pro-
curar una soluci6n amigable de
los problemas politicos. Hoy te
legrafiara en- ell mismo sentido
al Oral. Mario G.. Menocal y al
DR.. Martinez Saenz, que sc ha-
Han tambi6n en- los EstadOs u
nidos.
"5Qu6 clase de garantias da
ra Ell gobierno a los jefes revo-
lucionarios Sc pregunt6 al
s~ecretario."
"Tendran ellos las mismaS
garantfas que tenemos todos."
Concluy6 diciendo que la poll
cia tecnica sera reorganizada.
-Muri6 anoche de septice-
mia, ell laureado poeta cubano
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

do Suarez, hijo del fiscal del
tribunal supreme.
-Salieron con rumbO a Ma
tanZas, a descubrir una fabri-
ca de bombas, varios agentes
de la polcia t6cnica al mando
del ST.. Cayetano Fraga.
La Association de Rep6r :
ters de Santiago de Cuba Sc ha
dirigidO al coronel Mendieta pi
diendo medidas de seguridad d
causa del gran nGmero de cri-
menes que diariamente Sc co :
meten en- los caminos inmedia-
tos a esa ciudad.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
Dispararon las ametralladoras contra
una manifestation Democratica
Perdieron la vida 3 personals y 10
recibieron heridas

Hazleton, Pa, nov, EN-
una villa minera, a corta distaH
cia de esta poblaci6n, las anne
tralladoras funcionaron aver,
durante una manifestation de-
mocratica, perdiendo la vida 3
personals y recibiendo heridas
10. Los democrats avanzaba1
por la Gale principal cuando
fleron atacados desde los pisos
altos de dos casas que estaban
a oscuras. Pertenecen las c3s0'
a Joe Bruno, lider republican,.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

GustaVo Sanchez Galarraga
TOda la sociedad Guiana lamef
ia esta desgracia. FL entierrC
tendra lugar hoy.
Como responsables de pro
vocar un aborto en- la joven Ro.
sa LanuZa, de % amos, que mu
rio despues, han sido detenido,
los medicos C. Fernandez Y 10.
Sc del Vale. Sc les acusa de
homicidiO. Hoy preStaran fian.
"a para disfrutar de libertad
provisional.
Una bomba hizO explosion
en- la morada del Sr. Francisco
Perez, en- Guanajay. Los danos
Sc calculan en- variOS centena :
res de pesos. Perez es un como
edo politico de esa poblaci6n.
En- ell pueblo de San Jose
de las Lajas, domicilio del Sr.
Alfonso Soria, explot0 anoche
una bomba. No Sc registraron
desgracias personales, pero la
casa sufri6 grandes desperfec-
tos. -
Una orden del jefn de po-
licia, teniente cOronel PedraZa,
deja cesantes a los agentes MI
meros 339, 1850, 1851, 1741,
ST. y 2435.
Ell autom6vil que condujo
a los cuatro individuos que en-
el Prado atacarOn a los estu~
dianteS Rodriguez y Munoz,
fue encontrado aver por la po-
licia, en- la esquina del Centre
Gallego. A Guevara Perez, ell
chofer, declare que habia al :
qui,ado sd autom6Vil a 4 indi-
viduos, que atacaron a 2, pero
que no saba NADIA mas del ca
50. Qued6 en- libertad.
-Sera nombrada c%onscjera
de estado la Srta. Ernestina
Gonzalez Cobo, la que dice Que
la Ora. Carbonell es insustitui-
BILE en- ell puesto que venia de-
sempenando. Tambi6n sera
nombrado consejero ell aboga-
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

" a gu sobrino Paul.
Inmediatamente los diputa-
dos del sheriff recoPieron a les
heridos, lleVandol08 a hos9ita-
les y casas particulares para
ser CT RADIOS.
ArroVechandose de la confu-
sim los individuos que Sc halla-
an en- Ia casa Sc marcharon en-
vari,s altom6viles que les esps.
raban. FL ant p3sado los demo
,ratas ganaron las elecoiones
por an margen de 100 votos.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

insult lloraba al relatar como
Sc habia apoderado del dinero dc
otros y 10 habia malgastado....
Lagrimitas de viejo cocodri-
10, que a nadie convenient!
Esto no es querer decir que
mereZcan mas consideration
que ell famoso especuladOr los
que antes lie "adulaban," en- los
amos de prosperidad, y ahora
~quieren encerrarlo en- un presi-
dio.
insult estate a su gusto, pero
otros lie ayrdaron en- la obra y
no han sido procesados.
Isl ell jurado Sc "ablanda'
con ell "llantito' Sc lie volvera a
yer p0r las GALES de Chicago Y
muchos Sc quitaran ell sombre-
70 a su paso!
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La Porra bal 10 Batista. = Carta de un Astu~iano
Ell Japon insiste en- la Igualdad. = Lagrimitas
de Cocodrilo.

Cuando Machado las partidas
de la Porra salian a la Gale Y
maltrataban a los estudiantes
rebeldes, a las ciudadanos paci-
ficos y a las valientes mujeres
cubanas, que mo Sc lie callahan
a la tirania."
Ahora, bajo Mendieta y Ba-
tista, les de la P9rra maltrata-
ron aver, en- ell Paseo del Prado
a dos estudiantes.
Los mismos odiosos proceed
mientos, como 81 no hubiesen cal
do en- la lucha tantas vidas 1ti-
les!
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

Insiste ell Japon en- la igual-
dad naval y Estados Unidos no
e complacera.
Barcos lie sobran a los impe-
rialistas nipones, partidarios
de la guerra, para defender sus
pequenas islas; pero Estados
Unid0s ha menester de muchcS
barcos para proteger las extern
sas costas del Pacifico y ell At
!antico.
Miles de millones Sc gastaran
nueVamente en- acOraz3dos, sub
marinos, porta-aviones, ETC.,
pcrque asi 10 quieren los "ama-
rifles" de la llamada "alta civil
lizaci6n" del Oriente.
Pero como ell pueblo japon6s
es pobre y los millones lie esca-
sean, los jefes buscaran en- Ia
guerra I'm desahogo a sus per-
versus intenciones.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

Parrafos de una carta recibi-
da pCr ell Sr. Francisco Fernan-
DEE y que firma R. ", un ami
go nuestrO:
"Supongo que en- esa estareis
bien enterados de los aconteci-
mientos."
"LOs obreros de Gij6n man :
daron a sus familias a correr la
Suerte, en- los campos, y sacaron
los cClchOnes de las camas para
utilizarlos en- las trincheras y
barric9das; pero fueron venci-
dos por los barcos de guerra y
I'm ejercito de m0ros, traid0s de
Marruecos, que Sc dice no res
petan NADIA y saquean los esta-
blecimientos.
Despues los trasladar0n a O.
viedC, a los supervivientes, por
que muchos murieron al caer
en- los alambres electricos ten =
didos por los trabajadores."
"Tambien Sc dice que en- Sa-
ma de Langreo Y Gij6n mataron
los revolucionarios a algunos
curas, abriendoles ell pecho CO.
mo cochinos y poniendoles lie :
treros que decian: Carne de GER
do a tres perrinas Ell kilo."
Esto no 10 dude porque los Gu
ras estan muy impertinentes y
todos sus sermones los dedican
a la politica.
Ollie al amigo Manteiga que
lie mande unas "Chungas y No
Chungas" al culpable de est2
carniceria, a Lerroux, para que
suelte la "mamadera," que va
esta muy viejo para tanta am
bici6n."
EN- Sauna fue terrible. Que
marCn iglesias y todas las ina
genes menos la de Cristo, la que
pusieron sobre las ruinas con es
tie cartel: A este no 10 quema-
mos porque es de los nrestros
Y no hay duda de que el fue ell
primer socialista. del mundo;
por serlo 10 crucificaron como
haran tambien con much0s in
felices de esta reyuelta."
Asi iremos publicando las car
tas que con detalles interesan :
ties reciban nuestros suscripto-
res.
Queremos difundir ell sentir
de los hombres del pueblo que
con entera sinceridad aman a Ia
la Republica.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
MAS DFffNDfNDO D|ST|NTOS
DICE QUE ES UNA ESPIA LA
SRTA. STEELE

Berlin, Nov. 6.-La Srta. Lii
liam Steele, de Hollywood, Cali
~fornia, paso aver Su 49, dia en-
una prison porque una amiga
N&Zi la ira .cion6, denunciando
ideas que ella la habia EXPIRE
Sado. Sc acuSa a la atractiva
muchacha de TRACTION Y eSpio-
naie, habiendo intervenido en-
Ell case ell consulate americana.
Las autoridades consulares
d'cen que SUI intervention servi
ra de muy POGO Ella es ell Guar
to americana detenido Ultima
mente por s~ospechas de espio-
laje.
FL gobierno hizo saber la Sc
mana pasada que en- casos de
1spionaje Sc cumplira la pena
de muerte.
Lleva cuatro meses en- una
pr;si6n Richard Roederer, de
40 amos, un americana, sin que
todavia Sc hayan explicado los
cargos que Sc lie hacen. Duran
tie varias horas Sc tuvo encerra-
dos la semana anterior a los a
mericanos Helen Lyster, de
Nueva Rochelle, y G. Griffith
Johnson, jr., de Washington.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

Debian mandarle otro despa
cho por h3ber Lerroux segadC
las vidas de miles de obreroS
con las bayonetas de moros
''legionarios," en- los wales
montanas de Asturias.
Y otro a Gil de Robes, ell je
je derechista, que no conform.
con la matanza de mineros, so
cialistas y sus familiares, deses
eliminar a dos o tres centenare
mas de los hombres que a niue
tie lie odian.
Parece que los labOristas no e.
tan bien enterados de la trai
ci6n de Lerroux a la causa d.
la Republica.