davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
ONTRACTS ON
COTTON MUST
Be MADE NOW

A last notice is being given to
Imperial county cotton growers by
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor, that
the time for accepting government
cotton reduction contracts expires
Thursday, February Is. On any cot
ton farm meeting the requirements
for eligibility the producer may rent
35 to 45 per cent of the cotton land
to the government at a rental to-
falling approximately Az cents per
pound on the past production his
tory of the rented acreage AS an
example, land that has been pro-
ducing 200 pounds Of lint per acre
would rent for total of approx
mately $3.50 per acre.
No product may be grown direct.
ly or indirectly for market on this
rented acreage. Rented acres can be
used, however, for soil improving
crops, for food production for the
family's own use, or for feed for the
farm work stock; or the operator
can reievel the rented land.
Growers wishing TO sign cotton
reduction contracts must see one of
the following committeeman by
February Is: Roy E. Johnson, I'M
perial; A. H. Ross, Seeley; or N. w.
Mason, Holtville.
The purpose of the cotton acre
age reduction plan as explained by
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration is the adjustment OF
the cotton supply to market require
ments, and thereby to raise the
price received by farmers for their
cotton to the pre-war parity with
regard to prices paid by farmers for
the things they buy.
The success of the 1888 cotton
plan resulted in increasing the pri-
ces paid to farmers by at least 4
cent per pound in the opinion of
the agricultural adjustment eco
nomistS. While the purchasing pow
er of cotton still is below its pre-
war level, the recent material rise in
price, and the lack of other profit
able alternative crops or employ
ment would likely result in a larger
acreage of cotton in 1884 if the ad-
justment plan were not being adopt
ed.
TWenty-eight producers of I'M
perial county have thus far con-
tracted to rent and leave out of pro-
duction 67O acres of cotton. 1t is an
ticipated by the committee that a
number more will sign before the
final day on Thursday of this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noise S

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness, or who are growing hard
Of hearing and have head noises
will be glad TO know that this dis
tressing affliction can usually be
successfully treated at home by an
internal medicine that in many
instances has effected complete
relief after other treatments have
failed. Sufferers who could scarcely
hear have had their hearing re-
stored to such an extent that the
tick of a watch was plainly aud
ible seven or eight inches away
from either ear. Therefore, if you
know of someone who is troubled
with head noises or catarrhal deaf
ness. cut 8out this formula and
hand it to them and you may have
been the means of saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from total
deafness. The prescription can be
prepared at home and is made as
follows:
Secure from your druggist ! oz.
Parmint Double Strength. Take
this home and add to it II pint of
hot water and a little granulated
sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one
tablespoonful four times a day.
Parmint is used in this way not
only to reduce by tonic action the
inflammation and swelling in the
Eustachian Tubes, and thus to
equalize the air pressure on the
drum, but to correct any excess
of secretions in the middle ear,
and the results it gives are nearly
always quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in
any form, or distressing, rumbling,
kissing sounds in their ears, should
give this recipe a trial. Clements
Drug store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14

the fat pig Didn't you know this
was Valentine Day?'
"WheW!" Whistled Uncle Wiggily.
Il had forgotten all about it"
Don't tell me you haven't sent
your wife and Nurse Jane a valen-
tine,' went on the pig.
II must tell you, because it is
true spoke Mr. Longears, sadly,
But I haven't sent a single valen-
tine. 1 forgot all about it,"
Dear me! That is very sad, y
grunted Mr.. TWistytail Your wife
and Nurse Jane will feel very un-
happy if they don't get a valen-
tine"
II know they will spoke the rab-
bit gentleman, still digging and del
wing in the mud through the ice
hole with his net. Always before
this I have sent them valentines.
But this time I forgot"
well, all is is not lost yet" grunt-
ed the fat pig. You may net UP
something from the bottom Of the
pond that will be valentine-per
haps two Northumberland you can
take one home to your wife and one
TO Nurse Jane"
II would like TO do that" said
Uncle Wiggily. For if I don't, ]
must stop at a store on my way
home and buy each of them a val
entine. But all I expect TO get up
out of this hole in the ice is a sill
yer fish TO put in the bowl TO be
company for my gold fish, Sim"
We'll, pull up the net and let's
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14

as it does only by means of the
sales tax.
Mrs. Ferrell described simple
check tests which may be used to
determine whether or not a child
has read certain book.
Today Walton is speaking before
the Mt. Signal Mothers club on the
fact that an equal educational op-
portunity is the inherent right OF
all children.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
Dismiss Charge
Against Woman

On the grounds that there was
not enough evidence to convict,
a charge of Vagrancy against jean
cite Gilman was dismissed in po-
lice court this morning and she
was released from custody.
She was to have had a jury
trial on this charge this morning.
She had been arrested here in
connection with the recent strike
among the lettuce workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14

der the auspices of the recovery
movement"
w H. Tyler, Jr., president of the
Ell Centro Chamber, stated today
that he knew of no such solicitations
having been made in Ell Centro, and
he urged that any individuals or
firms which may be approached
with a request for funds in connec-
ton with trade stimulation CAM
paigns Immediately to notify cham
ber headquarters and an investiga-
ton will be made to determine the
legitimacy of such solicitations,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA day
on Capitol Hill, where strange
things happen when the lawmakers
take time off from making laws;
Chatter: Huey Long, making a
speech about the CWA, is Interrupt
ted by the dignified Senator Bark
ley of Kentucky.
This is the first time that the
gentleman from Kentucky has Objec
ted to one of my speeches in six
months" says the "kingfish," suaye
in a gray watermelon-striped suit.
This is the first good speech in
six months that the gentleman from
Louisiana has made" replies Bark
ley.
Clipper: William P MacCracken,
Jr., doesn't look as chipper as he
did before the senate started wav-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street,
El Centro California. w. C. Costello. business
manager. Telephone 26, business office; 7oO edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14

of Illinois haven't kicked
any of them over in nearly a week
They were told to stop by elder
heads who threatened to make
speeches if any more spittoons were
toppled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
4 HOWE REVIEW (?)

Perhaps it takes emoting a la Garbo,
SalaciouS wisecracks in the Mae West
mode, or group of scantily garbed
dancers to make a good motion picture
but on this matter there is likely to be
great difference of opinion.
To many, homely little old story of
New England home life, written go or 70
years ago by woman who never heard
of Jazz, sex appeal, platinum blondes or
baby vamps, appears to have been real
stand out as a movie.
1t is true that Little Women has a
splendid cast but the story itself is the
real pull" of the picture, despite the eX-
cellent work of notable stars in the new
er-to-die roles of the four little sisters
and their neXt-dOor- boy playmate.
AS book Little Women is the type
that was read aloud in the family circle
IN the days when such custom was a
regular habit in the orderly lives of
thousands of American families, before
we turned modern and found ourselves
wiser than any other generation that ever
.XiSted.
1t shared with "Swiss Family Robin
SON. and Robinson Crusoe' the honor
of becoming part of the family, the
members of which laughed and cried to-
gether over the humor and pathos of the
characters.
To see Little Women" on the screen
is to see an exceptionally fine motion
picture, which, strange as it may seem,
was permitted to follow the plot of the
original story and was not improved"
by the genius of Hollywood. 1t is even
more than that 1t is turning back in
the pages of time to period when we
may not have been so all-fired smart and
speedy but we were whole lot more
human.
If one didn't know Little Women" as
a book, the picture might be a terrible
dud, SO different is it from the usual
fare which the movies deal out, but to
those who knew and loved the story, the
picture is worthy OF bearing its title and
the name of the author who wrote it,
high distinction indeed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press

ing contempt charges under his
nose. His latest appearance upon
the senate floor found him in a
wrinkled brown suit, spotted brown
tie and glum brown mood.
Towels: Rep. Shoemaker is wor-
ried about the health of his con-
ferees. The towels they use, he says,
are laundered at Lorton penitenti-
airy under conditions none too good.
He is going to make a speech
about it as soon as the head men
give him a chance.
Brass: The cuspidors that line the
corridor between the capital and the
house office building were in perfect
order today. shining brassily and
spaced evenly every 25 feet. Rep.
OF New York and Rep
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14

The CCaStWiSe Artichoke and
Vegetable Growers association was
Incorporated in San Mateo county
recently
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier,
per month, SIS cents by mail, SO cents per month
in advance. Entered at El Centro, California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. C. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14

District Attorney Utley is in Bare
today, attending to several minor
criminal matters.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
TEN YEARS AGO
February Ia, 1924

The B. Y. P. u. convention will
be held in Calexico tomorrow eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14

We trust Valentine day treats the mod
ern schoolteacher better than it did some
of their predecessors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14

This controversy may yet bring out
the charge that Colonel Lindbergh didn't
really fly the Atlantic.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14

The government must at least be given
credit for being able to get 500 out of
man named MacCracken in these days
of shallow purses.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February ID, 1919
Another urgent appeal for mag
azines. reading matter and phono-
graph records for the soldiers on
horder duty at Camp Beacon, Cal
eXico, has been received.
Manager Cook of the Palace the
atre has started for New York to
look over the motion picture mar
ket.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14

Federal help for deserving students
ought to be of great aid to the football
coaches scurrying around to get jobs for
star players who need them.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14

E. M Hazard has purchased the
barber shop now operated by Un-
derWood and Murphy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February Ia, 1914

Work has commenced on til
new cotton gin at Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14

What blow to France to have to take
a back seat so soon.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
UN AVIADOR DE LA MA
RINA ATACA AL CORO-
MEL L~INDBERGH

New York, feb. l4.-Arturo
w. Mcmahon, de New York,
exaviadOr de la marina, ha pc
dido al ejGrcito revOque la CO.
mission del coronel Charles A
Lindbergh, miembro del cuer-
20 de oficiales de reserVa.
Sostiene Mcmahon que Lind
bcrgh Sc ha comportado de ma
nera inconvenience para un off
cial y un caballero, al mandar
un telegrama al preSldente
Roosevelt protestando de la can
celaci6n de los contracts ae-
re0S.
La solicitud de este ciudada-
no, que Sc describe a 81 mlsmo
como IN teniente en- la reserva
de aviaci6n de la marina, Sc ha
remitido al mayor general NO
land, comandante del segundo
cuerpo de ej6rcito.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
no SERA MODIFICADA LA
POLITICA IZQUIERDISTA
DE LA GENERALIDAD

Madrid, feb. Eel presiden-
te de la Generalidad catalina,
ST.. Companys, hizO aver decla-
raciones diciendo que ell gobier
no no cambiara de conducta en-
10 que respecta a SUI politica de
izquierda, a que viene obligado
por su propia naturaleza, y que
Sc basa en- TN plan va conocido.
Reiter6 el presidente de la
Generalidad su promesa de So
lucionar ell paro en- Catalina,
10 mas pronto que sea possible,
cumpliendo ell gobierno con Su
deber, aunque traten de entor-
pecer su gesti6n la intransigen-
ella de los patronos o eXcesivas
demanda por parte de los obre-
ros.
Con respecto a los empleados
de la Generalidad asegur6 que
la tornado de estos comienza a
las nueve de la manana y termi-
ma a la 1870 de la tarde, y que
hay algunos empleados que CO.
bran gratificaciones por traba-
jar por las tardes, pero que no
es cierto que Sc pague por no
TRAFALGAR.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
~DISPUESTOS PARA SALlR
LOS HIDROPLANOS DE
LA MARINA

Honolulu, feb. 14.-Tres hi
droplanos de la marina Sc ha-
Ian hoy listos para trazar una
nueva ruta hasta la Isla Mid
way, a 1900 millas al noroeste
de aqui.
La noticia fue dada por el
teniente comandante Sprague,
jefe de la ecuadrilla, y el vuelo
tiene relaci6n con una reyista
Que Sc efectuara a bordo del
Wright, buque de la marina de
guerra de los Estados Unidos.
Calcdlase que ell vuelo sera
realizado en- Is horas,
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

NamoS a cOmenZar este ar
ticulo con una Interrogation y
a exponer Y defender I'm pro
veto de extraordinaria impor-
tancia para Ybor City, ell barrie
que diera a Tampa Su rlqueza V
progresO.
La interrogation aqui esta :
5Que ha hecho la cjudad de
Tamra por Ybor City y West
Tampa en- los ultimos amos
que ha hecho que merezca el
sincere recOnotimiento de la co.
lonia latina, a exception de al
gunas mejoraS en- el parque
De Soto?
NADIA, NADIA, y es muy triste
decirlo 81 Sc toma en- conSidera-
ci6n que las fabricaS de taba-
cos pagan anualmente, en- suel-
dos y jornales, mas de $4,000,
600, Y que cuando las prlmeras
fabricas llegaron a este arenal,
donde hoy Sc leVanta una ciu
dad habia una modesto aldea de
pescadores!
Pero ell momentO ha llegado
de que Sc haga algo y para que
la obra no Sc malogre vamos a
recabar ell apCyo de t0da la so
ciedad latina y de los america
nos de buena voluntad, que sa-
ben historic y geogratia y re-
cuerdan que los espanoles des-
cubrieron la Florida, fUndaron
su primera ciudad y mas tarde
colOcar0n los cimientos de Tam
pa, la "urbe" del tabacO haba-
no, torcido por verdaderos ar
tistas.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
UN SOLDADO ARRESTADO
POR AGREDIR AL ESTU-
DANTE BASELGA

ZaragOza, Feb. 14.-Elsolda-
do de infanteria Rafael ROsi-
10 Bermudez ha sido arrestado
por sospeohas de que fue el
quien agredi6 al estudiante Don
Manuel Baselga.
Asegurase tambien que este
soldado facilitaba cartuchos de
mauser y peines de ametralla-
doras al barbero Rafael Sainz,
quien a su vez las entregaba al
detenido Mariana Anoro.
Los extremistas derribarOn
en- Valencia dos postes del SER
vicio electrico e hicieron explo-
tar dos bombas.
En- Zaragoza fue arrestado
Antonio Gotor Jimenez, que dis
tribuia propaganda comunista.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

6Con que parques cuenta Y
Dor, ell distrito mas populoSo de
Tampa, donde yiven miles de
ninos descendientes de italianos
espanoles, cubanos, etc?
Ybor City solo tiene tn par
que, ell de Palmetto Beach, y
este Sc halla muy apartado de
la secci6n mas poblada.
Hace algunos amos Sc habl6
de comprar ell terreno de Gus
caden, que tiene diez acres y Sc
halla comprendido entire las a
venidas Michigan y 81 y las ca
lies Catorce Y Ounce.
Entonces Sc pedia por csc te-
reno, con arreglo a la locura
del boom, centenares de miles
de pesos.
No fue possible verificar la
compra. Hace dos amos Sc pidi6
de nuevo precio y fu6 senalado
ell de $500 Tambi6n Sc desis-
ito de la adquisici6n, por haber
escasez de dinero.
Pero en- estos dias ell terreno
puede comprarse con 100000
en- bonos de la mun;cipalidad,
que representa- un valor in
trinseco de $4,000, y ell instan-
te ha sonado de que Ybor City
tenga un parque, IN sitio de re-
creo digno del mGrito de sus
fundadores.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
~EXPLICACION DE LOS DISI-
DENIES

Madrid, Feb. 14.-Una rota
IL los diputadoS agrarioS Ali
Ito Calder0n, Modesto Coal
YES Y Jose Martinez AZagra,
dice que ell partido agrario
debe ser ell menoS polltico de
los partidoS y que su mission
debe circunscribirse principal
mente a la defensa y estudi0
de los problemaS economicos,
principalmente a los que 81 re-
i|acionan emo In agricultural, sin
olvidar nunca la defensa de la
religion y de la propiedad pri
yada, aspirando en- su dia a la
revision de la Constitution.
Dicen eSos senores cue elloS
colocan por encima de TODD ct
intereS de ESpana, pero que
Sc oponen al acuerdo de la mi
noria, aceptando e. regimen re
publicano.
''EStamos cumpliendo NOS
~ oferta. apoyando ahofa
ION lealtad. en- ell parlamento,
al gobierno del Sr. LerrouX, S'n'
necesidad de adquirir prema-
turos compromises que pudle-
ran algun die invalidar M s.
ira gesti6n, con la deception
consiguiente para las grandeS
fuerzas sociales agrarias cue
pusieron en- nOsotros toda su
confianza."
A raiz de la diSidencia de
esos diputados Sc separ6 de la
minoria agraria, publcando
ana carta, ell conde dc Roma
nones.
bio como raz6n ell cende, ell
acuerdo de Ia minorla acep
tando ell regimen republlca 10
V dice: mo me es possible SUI
marmD a el. Ustedes 10 co a
prendelan Me 10 Veda mi lar
ga historic al servicio de la mo-
narquia, las responSabllldadeS
que durante ella pude contraer
Y mis- convencimientos. Ademas
de haber quGrido republican,
zarme, no necesitaba hacerlo
por el recodo del agrarismo.
"Yo soy monarquico, pero
monarquico liberal, cada vez
mas liberal, convencido de que
la libertad no es llcencia, sino
ell derecho igual de tOdos.'
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
FUE VENCIDO POR
ESTADOS UNIDOS

IHabana, Feb. 1i,-Un dil-
rio de MGiico, llcgado a csta
capital, trac un articulo en- ell
cual Sc afirma Que cl Robier-
no del presidente Grau fuG
vcncido por ell gobierno del
p]residente Roosevelt, que Sc
neg6 a reconocerlo, y no por
la acci6n de los grupos revo-
lucionarios.
ESQ peri6dico agrega que 81
Pobierno de Grau pasara a la
historic como uno de los me
jores de Cuba, tan IucRo trans
curran algunos amos y Sc aprc.
Gle la labor de Mendicta y o.
tros que lc sucedan.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
Is bastante critica la situacion en- Espana
Lerroux dice que 81 orden sera restablecido

Madrid, Feb. l4.-Hablan-
do con los periodicals. ell pri-
mer ministro Alexandra Ler-
rouX manifesto anoche que ell
pcligro en- algunos puntos de
Espana no ha desaparecido,
pero que la tranquilidad es
relativa y que muy pronto Sc
retablecera por complete Ell or
den.
Despachos de Bilbao dan
cuenta de que en- las GALES
combatieron aver los obreros,
a causa de la huelga general,
recibiendo heridas nueve per
SOnas.
La guardia civil verified al
gunoS arreStos.
Ell ministro de la goberns-
ci6n, Don Diego Martinez Ba-
rrio, declare que ell gobierno
estudia un proyecto para ma
nejar los deS6rdenes estudian-
ties, y que al efecto han sido
llamados a conferenciar varios
de les rectores de las mas in
portartes unive"Sidades.
Sc propone ell gobierno per-
seguir a los agitadores profe-
sionales y devolver a las Uni
versidades su antique buen
nombre.
A los comunistas Sc achacan
los tumultos ocurridos en- va
rias provincias de Espana, en-
los ultimos dias, aunque en-
clos han tornado parte los es-
tudiantes.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
La matanza de Socialists en- Austria

Vicna. feb 14-Ias tronas
del rob:erno y los f~aScistas q
rnuan dando muerta , los so
ciaIistas ora hacen resistencia
armada i, 81 n,imaro do victi-
mas So caIrula how entire 500
600
solo ON In, bosnitaIas do Vic
mn han nuuerto t23 del
e,emcnro civil entire elias nm
murharho da cuatro ann. y n
nina de cjnco. are n~orecieron
cuando f,Iora hombardoado al
rdificio Karl Marx
Heroiean,anta los soofalistas
Iurhan ON una d,rano da ci,da-
dos 4, direo ,uo 81 ononan q Ia
amonaza d.l onhiarno ~fasci.ta
y a 10, nroredimipnt,s ;n,u;si-
t~or;,Ias doI .,n.iuor DoIIfrss
Admite 10 ,oIici, hahor toni
do ,.o onco ~n,ortn. % bor;
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
ARRESTADO UN CONTRA
BANDO DE TABACO

Madrid, Feb. l4.-El gober
nador de Cadiz ha comunica-
do ell apresamiento de un oon-
trabando de tabaco que tiene
an valor de cinco mil pesetaS.
Portaba ell contrabando e.
ST.. Fabian Sosa, a quien Sc de-
tuvo cuando Sc hallaba en- ell
camarote de un vapor, en- com
pania de un Official de la guar
dia civil.
Una maleta ocupada conte-
MIA 500 cajetillas de cigarrillos
Lucky, que en- los cabarets Sc
vanden hasta 5 pesetas la ca
ietilla.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
CHUNCAS Y NO CHUNCAS

Yb0r Y la Legion Americana.
que iba a solicitar de los ediles
compraran el terreno de Cusca-
den, para deSpv6s solicitar I'm
prestamo de la CWA Y hacer
ALI un parQue de recreo tai CO.
mo 10 demanda Ia colonia lati-
ma.
Los conceialeS latinos. Pa
checo, Nuccio Y D'Arpa. acogie-
ron ell proyecto con verdadero
entuSiasmo, defendiendolo: Mr..
Campbell, alcaIde INFERNO por
Ia ausencia de Mr.. Chancey .
Victor RoSenthal. el ouerido
Vic, Y ell veterano Emerson ha-
blaron en- 81 favor.
FL precio no lie pareci6 bien a
Mr.. Frazier, que Eace POGO pro
p..o - I'M ertieran $4,000
en- una obra pro}rueSta por 81,
Y tampoco le agrad6 a Mr..
Snipes.
Mr.. Hudgings lie brind6 su
cooperaci0n Y narecen indecisos
Epps Hixon.
La Camara de Concrete de
Ybor. con ell concurso dol conf
td de reereo que rresi3e Victor
Diaz: la collaboration del SUI
perintendente de paroues, Mr..
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
ITALIA TEME UN GOLPE
NAIISTA EN- AUSTRIA

Roma. feb. l4-En opinion
de personas bien informadas,
Italia considera la posibilidad
de in|tervenir en- la guerra ci-
vii austriaca, pero solo un re-
curse de Ultima bora.
Muchos itaiianos temen que
les "nazis' Sc apoderen de Aus
tria para acrecentar su poder
poIitico, y este Is el factor que
inquieta a Mussolini.
Henry Bercnger, p~residente
del comit6 de asuntos extran-
.jeros en- ell senado de Francia,
propuso aver extraoficialmente
que la independence de Aus
tria sea protegida por Francia,
lnglaterra e Italia.
La agenca dc noticias semi
Official dice ue una Austria ma
ri" seria intolerablc.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
DTSUELTO Ell PARTIDO DE
DON MANUEL A

Madrid, Feb. 14.-Se ha
confirmado la noticia de la
disoluci6n del pequeno partido
Acci6n Republican,, que diri-
gia ell exprimer ministro Don
Manuel Azana.
Azana, segun Sc afirma, in
gresara en- las filas del parti-
do socialista, pero aun no ha
podido comprobarse este par
ticular.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
HUELGA DEL RAMO
DE CONSTRUCTION

Madrid, Feb. 14.-Se ha de
clarado la huelga del ramo de
construction en- esta capital,
quedando paralizada esa i'm
p~ortante industrial,
Demandan los trabajadores
un aumento en- sus jornales.
Para solucionar ell conflicto
ha verificado algunas e%ntrevis
tas ell ministro del trabajo, ST..
Estadella.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
UN VA
POR AMERICANA

Habana, Feb. IA Glen
milIas de la Habana ha emba.
rrancado cl yapor americana
|. K, Ward, no corriendo pcli
gro la vida de SuS tripulautcs.
Para auxiliar a csc buquc
ha saiido de Key West 81 re
molcador Relief, cspcciaImen :
te p%reparado para csa clase de
SalVament0S.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
DE EXICTIR UN ENE
MIGO DE HALL

New York, feb. IA los
IA amos de edad dej6 de eistir
aver William Travers Jerome,
archi-enemigo de Tammany
Hall y uno de los perseguido-
res del Millionaire Harry K.
La pneumonia cause la muer
te a este veterano opositor de
los vicios sociales, que fuera fis
cal del distrito de Manhattan
desde el ano 1906 al 1910.
Durante la Ultima campana
electoral levant6 su voz en- ia
vor de la candidatura de Fiore-
Ito H, LaGuardia. /