davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

The other two, who were ar- rested last week, are Martin Litz and Leonard "Lindy'' Scarritt. They will be tried in justice court in Litchfield tomorrow on break ing and entering charges. They were picked up by local detectives and State Trooper Parrott. They are held under bonds of $1,000.
 The arreset of DelNegro was made by Lieutenant Chris Har- mon and Detectives Connie Shana- han and Ed McElligott. After questioning here he was taken to Torrington to await hearing in the Litchfield court house.
 DelNegro will be accused of talk ing part, with Litz and Scarritt, in the burglary of Crutch and Mo- Donald's drug store and a First National store, both of Litchfield, about two weeks ago.
 According to police the three went to Litchfield in a stolen car and broke into the stores. A sus- picious passerby disabled their car and they had to run considerable distance to garage, stealing an- other car there before police ar- rived. The machine stolen was found in this city and enabled po- lice to trace the alleged burglars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
LINCOLN CHORAL . MEMBERS PLEASE
Appreciative Audience Dee lighted With Concert of
 University Club

The Lincoln University Glee club, comprised of 30 well-trained male voices, stopped in Waterbury last night on it's seventh annual New England tour and presented most enviable concert at the Pearl Street Community House, under the auspices of the Inter- Racial committee.
 Under the leadership of James E. Dorsey, the men sang with spirit and evident enjoyment the diversified selections which con- stituted the program. Able accom- paniments by Arthur V. Bates, as- sisted by James o. Plinton, Jr.. contributed a satisfactory back ground to those numbers which were sung to piano accompani- ment.
 SOlOists Score Hit.
 While the chorus as a whole was noticeable for It's tonal achieve ments and enunciation, some of the finest work was done by the soloists. Perhaps the outstanding performance was the baritone solo of William J. Simmons in the ne- gro convict song, Water Boy." Prince R. Terr1ll sang feelingly and Norman E. Gaskins disclosed a sweet tenor voice in several solos The solo part in Roll, Jord'n Roll," the familiar spiritual, was convincingly done by Robert N. Jonner.
 The concert opened with a group of folk songs from Czechoslovakia, Ireland and Germany, concluding with the Brahams "Wiegenlied" in German. An unusual effect was achieved in "Adagio Cantabile" by Tartini- Bartholomew, when the chorus hummed an obligato to the violin played by s. Beauvard Harr. MT Harr also played a solo and was called back. choosing for his encore, Kriesler's "Old Refrain"
 Spirituals Enjoyed.
 Two Russian bits were followed by two songs of the American In- dian. At the conclusion of this group the club sang the "Danse Macabre" by Saint-Saens. The remainder of the program was devoted to series of spirituals, providing the young voices an op. portunity for some of their finest singing. The Lincoln University Alma Mater concluded the concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Ten Wonder Bakery
 Drivers Given Medals
Mayor Hayes Honor Local Employees For Splendid
 Records of Safe Driving

A two-year record of driving a bakery delivery vehicle approxi- mately 27,000 miles, without an accident, brought silver Safety Medals of Honor to each of ten drivers of the Wonder Bakery here yesterday. The medals were pre- sented by Mayor Frank Hayes to the following drivers, Larry Null den, Ray Conlon, Jim Mccarthy, J. Clear, F. Grenier, J. Yanovich, J. Ouelette, N. Ferrari, Ed Leach and J. Lineburgh. During the two year period each of these safety" sales men drove his car through the city streets a distance equivalent to a trip around the world.
 The presentation ceremonies here are being duplicated in nearly 100 other cities throughout the coun- try in which the Wonder Bakeries operate. All told, about 1,400 driv- CTS have made the two-year no- accident record and are receiving silver medals, according to John A. KurZ, manager of the bakery here. Between them, they drove their ve- hicles something like 37,486,OO0 miles without an accident, the com pany estimates Other drivers with a one-year no-acident record are receiving bronze medals.
 Accidents involving company employees have been curtaied more than 40 per cent in the past two years since we started our enlarged five-year safety educational cam paign," MT. Kurtz stated. Every engineering precaution is taken to provide against mechanical failures, and daily campaign of education goes on among the company per- sonnel to guard against human failures. Safety is presented not only as a personal matter but 8 responsibility to protect others"
 In presenting the medals, Mayor Hayes complimented the men and the company on the unique safety record they had made, and spoke of the need for organized safety educational measures to cut down automobile accidents.
 More than 900,000 people were injured in motor vehicle accidents in the single year of 1882, and 29,- 900 people were killed that year, the mayor stated. "In the ten year period to 1892 more than 260,000 people lost their lives in automo- bile accidents. These are appalling figures and show how necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
FIVE MORE HIGHWAY
 BIDS ARE AWARDED

Commissioner John A. Macdon- old announced to-day the award ing of five road jobs, bids for which were received on January 22. Bids for the Groton-Stoning- ton-North Stonington job were re. ceived on December 26, 1893. The awards are as follows:
 Town of Sherman: Route No. 39 to L. Suzio Construction com pany. Meriden. (P. W. A. No. 8.
 Town of Stratford: Boston ave- nue to D. Deering Co. Inc, Nor walk. fP. W. A. No. 5).
 Town of Wolcott: Bridge and approaches on Woodtick road to Bloomfield Construction company, Bloomfield.
 Kent-Warren: Route No. 341 to Osborne Barnes company, Dan- bury. (P. W. A. No. ID.
 Groton Stonington-N North Ston- ington: Oldl Mystic. R. I. road to A. I. Savin Construction company, Hartford. (U. s. P. W. N. R. H. 72)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
BUSINESS MEN AT l HARTFORD FARLEY
New England Ouncil Members Open Annual
 Meeting To-day

Hartford, Conn.,, March 15-- Business men from all over New England were gathering here this afternoon for the Thirty-Fourth Quarterly Meeting of the New Eng. land Council. all New England economic research and develop ment organization, which will con- tinue here throughout Friday Committee meetings only were scheduled for this evening, with open sessions planned for Friday forenoon and afternoon.
 Presenting a report of the first survey of the effects of the Securi- ties Act of 1893 on New England business, Henry D. Sharpe of Prov idence, +. l., president of the coun- cil, will open the morning session. The results of this survey indicate an urgent need for immediate amendment of the act. The far reaching effect upon New England business of the so-called stock mar ket regulation bill will also be con- sidered.
 The first factual report on the effect of the MIRA upon the small industries of New England, study just completed by the coun- cil. will be presented by Robert ;. Holding, Jr., treasurer of the J. c. Hall Company of Providence, R. l. Business men interested, particu- larly manufacturers who partici- pated in this survey, will be well come to attend the session and hear the findings, Dudley Harmon. exec utive vice-president of the council. announced. The meeting will start at 9:45 in the ballroom of Hotel Bond.
 Under direction of Wilbur L. Rice of Providence, Q symposium on the results of the recent code authority conferences in Washing ton will be presented. Leading bus mess executives who will speak will include E. Kent Swift, treas urer of the Whitin Machine Works, Whitinsville, Mass; J. W. White head, president of the Norwalk Tire and Rubber Company. Nor- walk, Conn; B. L. Knowles, pres ident of the E. D. Ward Company. Worcester, Mass, and chairman of the councils cooperating commit tee of associated general contrac- tors; and S. +. Langdell, president of the Langdell Lumber Company of Manchester. N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
HOSPITAL VETS
 NEED CIGARETTES
Local Legion Auxiliary Plans Response to
 State Appeal

Veterans organizations and aux diaries throughout the state have been asked by Mrs Mary Simpson, institutional welfare chairman of the Hartford County association, American Legion, to assist in the drive for cigarets and writing pa- per for veterans at the Newington hospital. For the first time since the hospital was opened the SUD- plies of writing paper and cigarets have become exhausted.
 Corporal Coyle post auxiliary of the American Legion at Waterbury is making plans to take part in the drive. The auxiliary in the past has made frequent trips to the hos pital with cigarets and other ne- cessities,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

1t is for individuals as well as com- panies to promote safety. Everys one who drives a car owes duty to the public to drive carefully"
 Mayor Hayes stated that the City of Waterbury is spending $1O,0OO a day to educate the children in this city and every protection was being given the children by the po- lice department in crossing streets but the police department must have the cooperation of all drivers to protect the children from any possible accident through reckless@ ness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
SHORT LINE SEEKS
 FARE REDUCTION

The Short Line of Connecticut will go before the state public util- ities commission on the 21st to ask a reduction in fares for it's Water- bury Bridgeport line. The hear ing will be held in Hartford at 10:3O a. m. Opposition to the pro- posed decrease may be made by competing lines, but officials of the Short Line say that even with the proposed fare reduction competing lines are amply protected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
SCOUTS DISCUSS
 CAMPS AND HIKES

Two discussion groups took up camping and hiking at last nights meeting of the Girl Scout leaders training course. One group devot- ed itself to the preliminaries of the hike while the other discussed the hike itself. Miss Edna Weber led the discussion.
 The same subjects will be taken up at next weeks meeting. The hiking and camping discussions take the place of course in psy- chology which was to have been delivered by Miss Sarah Kleins schmidt of the Waterbury Life Ad. justment center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN $1O,OOO ACTION

The civil action of Albert Dill Ion of Milford against B. P. Mer- riman of Waterbury was settled out of the superior court at New Haven yesterday for a reported sum of s3.S00. The plaintiff claimed $1O,- 900 damages as result of an auto- mobile collision involving cars of both parties on the Amity Road in Bethany, April II, 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Chest Colds

Don't let them get strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo- mulsion combines major helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleas ant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to re- fund your money on the spot if your cought or cold is not relieved by CreomulsIon. (adV.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Waterbury Youths
 On Trial Tomorrow
Trio Charged With Breaking and Entering - Third
 Arrest Made Here Yesterday

A third waterburian accused of membership in the 'stolen. car" gang, John DelNegro, 20, of 165 Easton avenue, was arrested here yesterday by local detectives and turned over to State Trooper James L. Parrott. He was removed to the Torrington jail and held on charges of breaking and entering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Rev Dr J. C. LINSLEY
 TRINITY LECTURER

The Lenten season is a good time for meditation, Rev. Dr. J. Chaun- cey Linsley, president of the standing committee of the Connec- ticut diocese and professor of pas- toral theology at Berkeley Divin- ity school, stated last night in a sermon delivered at Trinity Epis- copal church. The service was chanted by Rev. Henry Baldwin Todd, rector of Trinity church, and Rev. Francis J. M. Cotter of St. Johns Episcopal church read the scripture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Mar. 15-UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Fair and warmer tonight. Friday cloudy. Somewhat warmer on the coast.
 Connecticut-Fair and warmer to- night and Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

Coroner of the Royal Palaces" is the title of a London man, who, with 12 royal servants, holds in quiries into all sudden deaths in the English royal residences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

, a,ge when % ss0 sose " five ess Hghh sine he ii a % county by trouble L ny h he o from m dph c in o overt car he wasd it two ga hpa ad H O ant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

Wholesale commodity prices in Italy have been steadily declining since 1928.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
LA LEY SOBRE LA LECHE
Sc HARA CUMPLIR EX-
~TRICTAMENTE

FL director del Comite Cen
trail de Leche del estado, ST.
George Weems, nos visit6 aver
en- compania del inspector del
diStrito, Sr. Alex Shaw, y de! eH
iuez William Norona, para infor
marnos que Sc hara cumplir ex-
trictamente la ley del estado a.
regula los precios della lcche.
FL Sr. Weems nos llam6 la a
Itenci6n sobre la sentencia de la
corte de apelaciones de New
York, confirmando la constitu-
|cionalidad de la ley que regula
ell precio de la leche.
La ley de la florida es una CO
pia de la ley de New York, 10
que significa que aqui Sc hara
sin consideraciones pa
ra nadie.
va Sc ha dado aviso a distin,
tos lecheros y por Ultima vez Sc
les notifica que la ley Sc hara
cumplir, pese a quien pese.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
Ell GOB1ERNO DISPUESTO
A NO TOLERAR LAS u
MONIES OBRERAS ORGA-
NIZADAS POR LAS COM
PANIAS

Washington, Mario Z. Con e
consentim;ento del general
Johnson, ell director de cumpli,
miento de la NRA, Sr. William
H. Davis, Sc preSento aver en- Ia
conferencia de autoridadeS en-
los c6digCs y dijo que mrchas
de las c0rporacioneS EN- las in.
dustriaS del autom6vil y ell ace,
70, violan la ley por medic dc
uniones que elias mismas han OF
ganiado.
Davis especificamente men
ciono al secci6n Septima de Ia
ley, que da a los tra~baiadores eI
derecho a pertenecer a uniones
p9r elloS Seleccionadas.
Todo indica que sera aproba-
do ell proyecto de ley Connery,
que coloca a las indrstrias So
bre una base de 30 horaS de ira
bajo.
Varias protestas Sc hicieron
aver contra la disminuci6n de
horas y ell aumento en- los jor-
males, siendo puesta a DISPOSE
ci6n del general Johnson.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
SERAN N0MBRAD0S 300
NUENOS POLICIAS

Habana. mario 7. Toda la no
che la paSo en- session el conseio
de secretaries, estudiando los
problemaS obreroS y la forma
de contener las amenazaS de VIC
lencia lanzadas por les trabaja
doreS diSgvstados.
FL jefe de policia anunci6 que
mas de 300 vigilantes seran a
gregados a csc cuerpo, en- esta
Semana.
Bajo ell nuevo decreto de Men
dieta los %presuntos enemigos del
estado pueden ser detenidos y
encarceladoS duraute diez dias,
sin q. los iueces puedan interve
mir.
FL decreto tambien lie autori-
Ia para comprobar las llamadas
telef6nicas, cenSurar les tele-
gramas, registrar domicilios y
secuestrar ediciones de period
cos Y libros.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
Sc PRESENTO Ell GOBIER-
NO A LAS CORTES h

Madrid, mario IA las Cor
ties Sc present6 aver ell nuevo
gobierno presidido por LerrouH
iniciandose embellishments ell
debate politico.
Indalecio Prieto, leader So
cialista, lanz6 IN formidable a.
taque contra ell nuevo gobierno
Y las tacticas de LerrouX. Espe-
rase que pronuncien tambien
muy vigorosos discursos los
Sres. Dan Manuel Azana y Don
Miguel Maura.
Azana recientemente pronun
clio uno de los mejores discursos
de su notable carr era politica,
criticando la conducta de Le-
rroux, que es la de mantenerse
a TODD trance en- ell poder.
Los grupos de izquierda y los
socialistas piden la disoluci6n
de las Cortes, creyendo que en-
nuevas elecciones obtendrian
considerable mayorfa.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

Las tropas de los Estados
,Unidos Sc mandaron a Nicara-
qua con la mission de proteger la
.libre emission del sfragio---
Necesitamos esas tropas en-
Tampa, Hon. Kranklin d. Roo
sevelt, para garantizar los de-
rechos de los candidates y del
pueblo, en- los comicios.
Tuvimos aver una pequena
election, para escoger a tres a
poderados del distrito escolar, y
los "tramposos" Sc lucieron.
6Y las venideras primarias
81 Dios no 10 impide, seran CO.
mo las de amos anteriores, ex-
preston de la convenience de
los directories de los "forreros"
v no del sentir de los electores.
Una intervention electoral
federal pedimos para Tampa y
particularmente para los ba-
rrios "latinos", a yer 81 los bra
veros" aprenden a ser cidada-
nos autenticos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
ARRESTADOS DOS DE LOS
GUARDIAS QUE CUSTO-
DIABAN A DILLINGER

Crown Point, Indiana, mar
20 Z. Ha nsido arrestados aqui
los d~iputados Ernesto Bunk Y
Sam Cahoon, a los cuales acusa
ell fiscal Roberto G.. Estill de ha
Der ayudado a escaparse al ban
dido John Dillinger.
Ell asistente abogado general
del estado, Edward BARGE, de-
clar6 que los cargos Sc ba@an
en- ell hecho de que los carcele-
ros no ofrecieron resistencla a
D;llinger, como era su debe".
Ninguno de los dos hom5res
ha podido explicar satisfactoria
mente u conducta.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
Mendieta suspendio diez de los mas importantes
ArticuIos del Estatuto Constitutional

Habana, mario Con ell
fin de dominar por la fuerza a
los trabajadCres, que reclaplan
meiores condolences de vida, ell
presidente Mendieta, un reac-
~cionario declarado, suspendi6
aver diez de los mas important
ties ~articulos del estatuto conSti-
tucional.
FL eStatuto lie c9nfiere ell pO-
der de %suspender eSos articulos
81 la Seguridad del eStado 10 de-
manda, y eI decreto del presi-
dente provisional ha causado
p6simo efecto entire todos los
grrpos socialeS.
Los elementos izuierdistas
continuan hacienda preston en-
los grupos obreros, pero la rea-
iidad eS que eI tfaOaIau0f cuDd-
no Sc halla EN- la mas p%rofunda
miseria, sin que lie vengan So
corros de parte alguna.
AL mismo tempo ell presiden
tie f;rm6 una ley de defensa ma
cional, q. Sc dice utilizara para
dividir y q~uebrantar las activi-
dades comunistas.
Por otro decreto ultrareaccio
mario, Mendieta ordena la ex-
pulsion de TODD obrero extranje
70 que Sc declare en- huelga o
solicite mejores condolences de
trabajo.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
E A ELECTO-
RAJ EN- YBOR CITY-LAS
TRES INN Y Ell PORVE-
MIR DE CUBA

Otra inicua "brava" electoral
Sc do aver en- Ibor y como Cit
dadanos de esta gran republi-
ca democratica, en- los dias del
Presidente Roosevelt, hacemos
constar nuestra protesta.
Para verguenza de la colonla
latina, los atracos electorales
siguen verificandose en- esta
parte de la ciudad, hacienda que
'duden de nuestra capacidad ci-
vica los natives escrupulosos y
bien intencionados.
Probable esta q. es muy diff
Gil obtener respeto para ell SUI
Tragic en- los barrios "latinos"
Y 10 de aver, en- ell colegio Phi
Hip Shore, es una nueva incon-
trastable evidencia.
Ultrajamos por AGA la San
tidad" del sufragio y 10 hace-
mos como 81 no fuese un delito,
como 81 fuera una diversion o
algo parecido.
iCallen los demas, 81 quieren,
pero nosotros, que por la limpie
"a del vote hemos librado va
rias campanas, senalamos de
nuevo la p9dredumbre, con la es
peranza de que en- dia no LELAND
la decencia Sc imponga a la nal
dad y ell latrocinio!
Los que mancillan ell sufra-
gio. con "forros" 0 de otra ma
nera, enemigos son de la pobla
ci6n "latina".
iQuede otra vez asentada la
protesta de este modesto peri6-
dico, contra los "rellenadores"
"forreros'', completes e indtdc-
torres.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

do los jornales y disminuyendo
las horas de trabajo.
Ell hambre, la carencia de YES
tidos, los cuartuchos sucios y
anti-higienicos componen ell
principal problema de la Repu-
blica y fracasara, como gober-
mantle Y como ciudadano, ell Pre-
side nte que asi no 10 reconozca.
Desgraciadamente, y 10 diJo
la semana pasada ell DR.. Juan
Amiga, ell coronel Sc halla ro-
deado. por individuos de "pobre
mentalidad", porque a ESQ elul-
vale ser cubano y no compren-
der que la rehabilitation no pue-
de lograrse sin medidas que cal
men los gritos de millones DE
hombres y mujeres a quienes la
miseria acosa y debilita.
Tn gobierno de derecha en-
Cuba como ell de Mendieta, pue
de o~casionar la perdida definiti-
va de la nacionalidad, 81 los ex-
tremistas Sc empena men lograr
10.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
MEXICO CONSTRUIRA UNA
BASE NAVAL EN- MAN
ZANILLO.

Ciudad de Mejico, MARIO Z.
Los trabajos preliminares para
la construction de una base ma
val en- ManzanilIo, costa del Pa
cifico, han comenzado va.
Otra sera establecida en- We
racruz, en- ell Golfo de MEXICO.
FL prop6sito de estas bases es
la de reparar y acondicionar las
existentes unidades de la mari
ma, atendiend otambien a los
nuevos buques que ahora Sc
construyen en- los astilleros es-
paholes.
Mas de 100000 Sc gastaran
en- Manzanillo y otros tantos en-
Veracruz.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
DERECHlSTA
Ell GOBIERNO DE MEN
DIErA

Habana, MARIO 7. Sin conce
der a los problemas obreroS la
importancia que %tienen, por
cuanto NADIA significa Lar indie
pendencia para ell trabajador Gu
BANJO, sine dispone de alimen-
taci6n, ropa y albergue, ell go
bierno de Mendieta Sc ha incli-
nado definitivamente q la de-
recha, enajenandose la buena
voluntad de diferentes grupos
politicos.
FL ABC, la organization de
tinte fascista, colabora en- ell go
.bierno con Mendieta, a pesar de
la impopularidad de este por
sus tendencias reaccionarias.
Cr6ese q. Ell gobierno apelara
a la fuerza contra los trabaja
dores, en- las ciudades y en- e.
campo, repitiendo las atrocida-
des de todos los presidentes an
'teriores, con la exception de Pal
ma, ell DR.. Zayas y Grau.
Ell ej6rcito apoya a Mendie-
ia porue Batista, con quien aho
ra colabOran los "abeceistas",
Sc ha quitado la capa radical y
Sc ha puesto la de m%antenerse
en- ell coronelato a TODD trance.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
,ORDEN DEL GOBIERNO
CONTRA LA ASOCIACION
DE PATRONOS DE MA
DR1D.

Madrid, Mario Z. Ell gobier-
no avis6 aver a la Association de
Patronos de Madrid de que Sc
opCndra al cierre anunciado en-
perjuicio de las organizaclones
de trabajadores, y que al mis-
mo tempo lie hara cumplir e.
convenio de Al horas de traba
10 con 80 centavos de formal.
Los obreros tip6grafos anne
nazan con la huelga y es pro
bable que dejen de publicarse
todos los periodicos, con la ex
cepci6n del socialista.
Esperase que surJan muy Sc
rias dificultades y no Sc sabe 81
Largo Caballero, jefe del par
lido socialista, apelara a la re-
'voluci6n social, que va ha anun-
ciado en- differences reuniones.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
Ell PALACfO PRESfDEN-
CIAL LLENO DE AMETRA
LLADORAS.

Habana, Mario Z. FL p~alacio
presidential Sc halla hoy lleno
de ametralladoras y la guardia
ha sido reforzada, por circular
rumores de que ell partido comu
,nista Y los partidarios del pre-
sidente Grau San Martin Sc pre-
paran para atacar Ia residencia
Official del coronel Mendieta.
AUTOMOBILES cargados de, po-
licias y marineros circular por
las Gales y dcrante Ia noche fue
ron detenidos siete individuos
en- ell pueblo de Marianao.
A las dos de la madrugada
termin6 I'm consejo de secreta-
rios EN- ell que Sc acord6 tomar
en6rgicas medidas en- contra de
los trabajadores descontentos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
MARTINEZ BARRIO ASlS-
ITO AL BANQUETE DE LE-
RROUX

Madrid, mario Eel exml-
nistro de la gobernaci6n, don
Diego Martinez Barrio, que no
forma parte del nuevo gabine-
te. Dor inconformidad con las
c~oncesiones hechas por ell partl-
do radical a las derechas, con-
curri6 al banquete de cumplea-
nos dado en- honor de Alejan-
dro Lerroux.
Martinez Barrie, que dirige
Ia minorfa izquierdista del par
lido radical, Sc VIC obligado a
escuchar los mensajes recbidos
por su jefe, con motive de la a
lama hecha con el partido a.
grario, llamado de los terrate-
nientes.
Lerroux ha ofrecido que es-
cogera a varios de los gooerna-
dores de entire los miembros de-
partido agrario, y tambi@n les
concedera importantes puestos
en- la administrator.
Los agrarios recientemente
anunciaron que su prop6sto era
avudar a la consolidation de Ia
Repdblica, pero los grupos de
izquierda s~ostienen que cast to-
dos ellos son monarquieos, J
que su ingreso en- las filas -repu'
blicanas obedece a fines intere'
Ed40Ss ~-~A-@-