davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
w X "A editor


demands, he has many weapons. He
has the law on his side. He calls in
the police and us to protect his
property. He hires gangsters to beat
up the strikers, and scabs to keep
his factory going. That's the kind of
law we have to keep"
Bills right" said Frank. why
should we care about the bosses?
The strikers are the same rs u.s."
Next morning the strikers stood, a
solid mass outside the factory. Word
had gone round that the boss was
bringing in scabs to work in their
places. They waited, tense and ex-
pectant.
They had not long to wait The
first truck drove up filled with
strike breakers. On the running
board and on the motor were the
company police with guns levelled
The strikers anger broke loose.
Come on" cried one, Tets show
them we're not afraid"
They rushed forward to the trucks
The company police fired. Two
strikers fell, wounded. The wholt
mass of workers pushed forward If
spite of the company guns.
A scab yelled out, Why dom
those guards help us?"
The workers stopped at once, a!
though they just remembered TIT
guards. They turned around to thu
soldiers who were facing them. TIL,
captain called out. Throw you
! bombs"
A few raised their arms-with ga
bombs clutched in their hands
Charles arm went up too. Other
remained still.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
MObiIizeS Meeting of
700 to Hid Struggle
Helps to Popularize Mass Picketing Tactics AS
WAY to Win Demands

program of the unit was carried
out to the letter, and in addition
member of the miners union
spoke on the necessity of mass
picketing and how it can revive the
interest of all in the strike and thus
increase the chances for victory.
In response to the question ask
ing how many in the audience were
in favor of mass picketing a ma
jority, by far, raised their hands.
Only three raised their hands sig
nifying their opposition to it.
This meeting must be followed up
with meetings at the mines at
which the workers and those sym
pathetic to them will be called on
to commence mass picketing. Ac-
ton of this kind can bring out,
into the fore, tn militancy and
courage that the workers of Butte
refer to with pride when recounting
the past history of their struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Answers Murray's
Attack on ''Daily'
BY a Mine Worker
Correspondent

TARENTUNT, PAN our last
ocular local meeting, local
No. 2242, UM.W.A., of Curtis
vile, Pa, a group was organized
by John Murray of District No.
5 against the Coal Digger and
Daily Worker, because these pa
pers tell the truth about what
the leaders of the U.M.W.A. are
doing to the workers.
In this group of the local they
made a motion to stop the read
ing of the Daily Worker and the
Coal Digger, and they said if the
workers were caught reading or
selling it they would be sus-
pended from the union.
We sell five Daily Workers ev-
cry day and Is on Saturday, and
100 copies of the Coal Digger
monthly. Now we are going to
try to get three times as many
subscribers as we had before and
sell more papers than ever. For
the start I am sending in three
subscribers, one year each, for
the Saturday edition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Nv 2 Marker Corresnondenf

BUTTE, Mont. - Yesterday. Aug.
II, the Communist Party unit held
it's first public meeting on the min
ers' strike here. The purpose of
the meeting was to explain the
Party's interest in this strike as well
as all other strikes and struggles
of the workers the world over. Also
the effectiveness of militancy, mass
picketing and general strikes was
to be pointed out, too-all this on
the basis of the experience of the
past struggles of the workers, their
victories and defeats and why they
took the course they did. An ap-
peal was to be made to members
of the miners union to bring up
the question of mass picketing at
the next union meeting.
The meeting was attended by TOO
About $50 or 300 members of the
miners union were present. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
In THE HOME
Coming Events j., -
BY HELEN LUKE

of the munitions industry, is a
shameless piece Of demagogy begin
ming. Dark clouds hang low over
the international horizons. Russia
and Japan literally are at each
others Threats. France, Russia and
cho-Slovakia have formed an
alliance against Germany" Russia is
falsely cast as an agressor, and
mentioned twice.
The marked trend to fascism in
the women's magazines represents a
serious menace and needs to be ex-
posed and fought with determine
ton and persistence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Can You Make En-
Yourself?

Pattern 1915 is available in sizes
IL. IA, Is, 10, 90 80, 80, "a, SO, SO
and 40. Size is takes 24s yards SO
inch fabric and 21s yards contrast
ing Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Pennsylvania Miners
Fight Cut in Relief
By a Worker Correspondent

EXPORT, Pa.-Approximately 300
miners and their wives and others
attended an Unemployment Coun-
ellis meeting here at Export on
July IA.
Miners and others are suffering
from lack of food and other neces-
stiles, and are flocking to the I'm
employment Council.
A county committee is success
fully being organized, to meet Re-
lief officials at the County Relief
Headquarters in Greensburg, tc
protest against a relief cut of 20
per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
NOTE

We publish letters from coal
and ore miners, and from oil field
workers, every Saturday. We urge
workers in these fields to write us
of their conditions of work and
of their struggles to organize.
Please get your letters to us by
Wednesday of each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18

A man stepped forward-Charlie's
arm came down. 1t was his brother,
Dan. He ran towards his brother,
arms outstretched. Bill was right
These men were their brothers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS
PICTURE PUZZLE

Hay + wood Patter sun :
Haywood Patterson.
Er t nest Tail + man = Ems
Thaelmann.
Angel + o H urn + donkey
key = Angelo herndon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18

Throw your bombs screamed
the captain.
Instead, the few arms came down
slowly. Someone called out from
the crowd, "Charlie!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

All letters pertaining to medical
advice should be addressed to the
Daily Worker Medical Advisory
Board, so E. 18th St., New York
City, and not to any individual
doctor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18

Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name. address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 w. 18th
St., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Bosses Killed My Baby,
Writes Wife of Miner

nickels worth of peanuts, when
one of the gun thugs named Ike
Young saw him and told him to
halt. The little boy didn't stop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18

A Mass Circulation of our Daily
Means a Quickening Tempo in Glass
Struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18

8. That the Party instruct the lit
erature department to make 10000
copies of the special IYD. Young
Worker, and 10000 copies of the
pamphlet 30 Years After"
The above steps show the deter
mination of the Party to build the
Y.C.L. among the masses of young
workers and students, and this is
further proved by the task the
Party has set itself to recruit hun
dreds of young workers for the
Y.C.L. in preparation for Interna-
tional Youth Day as we'll as to work
towards the establishment of Vel.
nuclei wherever Party nuclei exist.
This is a concrete illustration Of the
steps that the Party in the New
York District is taking to carry
out the resolution Of the Eighth
Party Convention on Y.CL. work.
A. STERN,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
By a worker Correspondent

DECATUR, Ill-A workers fur
niture on North College st. was put
out on the boulevard because he
could not pay rent. The worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18

The new puzzle club members are: Mar
~srea Mihalic. Sylvia Fox, Bill Hall. Esthe
Eisen, Leonard Stogel Bernics Sander
..he-Iaa Appel, Martin Shindler, Arthu
Fciacl, Shirley Bay, Rose Jacobs, Evelyi
Kahn, Emma Skrtich, Bernard Kabacc1.
Work out the Dotto puzzle and mail
in, then you can become a member Of tn
Daily Worker Puzzle Club. You can past
it On the back of penny post card.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Handbook for Y.C.L.,ers

The YCL. should have a hand
book for its purpose, program and
history Such a handbook would
include brief economic lessons; the
program of the Party; how to han
die discussion groups; how to sell
the Daily Worker under all condi-
tions; the programs of the differ
ent organizations of militant work.
ers; how to go about union or mass
organization activity; how to write,
print, and distribute leaflets under
all conditions; songs of the. revolu-
tionary movement; slogan paint
ing; and countless other things
that YCL'er should know and
do. For instance, such problems as
the education of beginners should
be given authoritative guidance.
Those who wish to become organ
izers should be given the tests Of
the organizer and how to best pre-
pare for such tests, etc. Every
phase of activity of Y.C.L.er
would find a place in such a hand
book and would soon become the
handy reference book for all the
problems of the YCL. This hand
book would give direction to the
advancement of the Y.CL.er and
would permit the rapid and au-
thoritatiya education of the awak-
ening youth Of the United States.
Comradely,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
WRONG AND RIGHT WAY
TO FIGHT EVICTIONS

who suggested setting the furni-
ture back asked:
What will become of the family
for tonight, crawl under the tar
paulin also?" Mr.. Good didn't
know about that, this was the only
logical way, he said.
When put on the spot, Mr.. Good
crawfished, took his men, and left.
AT $50 the Unemployment Council
workers ccngregated This time
there was no hesitating, but a
steady aim. The doors were opened,
the furniture set back into the
house. and the family slept under
a roof that night.
Unless Every Section and Unit in
the Party Throws Its Forces vigor-
ousiy Into the Circulation Drive,
the Daily Worker Remains I'M
known to Thousands of Workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Y.C.L., Brooklyn.
Ncte BY Editor

The National Office of the Y.CL.
Is preparing handbook. However,
this handbook, while dealing with
the most important organizational
tasks Of the League, will not answer
all the points raised in the COM
races letter. 1t will in the main,
deal with the organizational prob
lens of the Y.CL. in giving leader
ship to the yessth in the shops,
trade unions, "Y's,' schools. Other
material issued will supply infor-
nation on conducting classes.
There is in print a program of the
Young Communist International, a
song book, and recently a pamphlet
on How to Sell the Daily Worker"
which can be purchased from
Youth Publishers, Box 20, Station
., New York City.
NATIONAL ORG. DEPT,
Y. c. L.
La gaceta., 1934-10-19

comenz6 a subir la anchurosa
alfombrada escaIera de MARI
mol, mientras ell viejo portero,
envuelto en- ST galoneada Ii
brea, decia entire dientes:
-Es's monjitas son unas pc
diguenas insecticides. iCuida-
do 81 vienen veces!...
La hermana Marta, pertene'
ciente a la Congregation de San
Vicente de Paul, lego al pri-
mer piso, a tempo que un cria-
do abria la puerta, al DIR ell avi-
so del portero.
-iLa sonora condesa de An
drade...? pregunt6 Ia hermann
ia con dulce voz y entonaci6n
humilde.
En- estos momentos tiene
vista, herm3na,-contesto el
La gaceta., 1934-10-19

negros y pequenos, de mirar
~malicioso, frente abultada y es-
trecha, nariz remangada y laA
bios gruesos que, al %sonreir, de-
jaban yer una dentadura ne
era, aSquer0Sa.
Debia de hacer tempo que no
Sc afeitaba, a juzgar por su bas
ba a medic crecer.
Tai tipo, resultaba repugnan-
tie junto al atildad9 y eleganti-
simo condo.
FL jorobeta, dando vueltas en4
ire sus manos a una mugrlenta
gorra, decia, mientras Vazquez
lie contemplate hOsco y palido'
-%Ccnque no nos entende-
mos, mi queridisimo sobrino?
70 no soy sobrino de listed
nj consiento que abuse mas d.
La gaceta., 1934-10-19

don Enrique, que en- vano preA
tendia servirle de algo.
Micntras Andrea Andrade so
port ba en- su estancia el alu-
WON de galanterias del senior
Morales, hacienda a este, en- va
no, repetidas indicaciones de
que iba a salir con su esposo,
para dar Ell paseo de costumbrc
rPor el Retro, ve4mos que hacia
el senior condo en- 81 despacho y
con quiGn estaba.
Luis Vazlrez, condo de An
drade, nombre y titulo con que
TODD ell mundo lie conocia, era
adn muy j6yen, pues contaba
unos treinta y seis amos de
edad.
Su cabeza era gruesa, de lar
gos y pegajosos cabellos, 2jos
La gaceta., 1934-10-19

das llegan a $780, 0O, 900 Y
Il riqueza Sc ca!cula entire a Y
5000 milIones".
"ASi es uue a la propiedad Sc
lie cobra por menos de un 1919
de su vtlcr'. l~Eepetidamente,
. or medic de los ~peri6dicos del
territorio de Tampa, la COM
pania ha dado las cifras con re-
terencia a las tasaci)nes de la
ciudad y ell cond2do, y nadie ha
refutado sus afirmaciones'.
LIS que mezclan a la compa-
MIA y mi persona en- esta cam
paha. no solo son injuStos sino
que actuan acknowledgements.
La gaceta., 1934-10-19

vista enojosa; pero ineludible.
Tratabase de don Enrique
Morales, un amigo de 81 espo-
so, a quien este no habia podido
recibir por hallarse ocupado EN-
su estancia en- des 3achar algu-
nos asuntcs con ciertO indiyi-
duo a quien ella no cOnocia.
Don Enrique Morales, era un
caballero de uncs cincuenta Y
sci san2s; Tn hombre cOrtes,
afable, que habia oculado una
brillante pOsici6n en- el mundo
social, y que Sc habia arruina-
do en- sus aventuras galantes.
Al lleRar al ultimo escal6n de
su fortuna, sOnri6 indiferente,
conserve su galanteria, su ele.
gancia y SD antigua amistad
con todas las damas del Madrid
La gaceta., 1934-10-19
LA GACETA
USANDO ARBOLES PARA
ZANZIBAR Ell CHINA

Uncle Sam. podercSC com
es, sabe que 81 no puede contr
lar o dar 6rdeneS al tempo. Pc
70 les cientifi"os del gobierno
dicen que ellos pueden, y 10 con-
S~eguiran, obtener un Gambia 1
china en- consider bles pcrcio
res de las Grandes PraGara
del Canada a la Dakota del n.
te, Dakota del Sur, Nebraska,
Kansas, Oklahoma Y Texas.
Ounce millones han sido des-
tinados a iniciar el nroyecto,
que requiere una faja de vege
taci6n de mil millas de largo Y
centenares de ancho.
Les arb9leS Sc plantaran, Sc
gun los cientificos, para 4 m
biar ell china disminuyendo la
velocidad del viento que ahora
desciende y barre las Praderas,
e impidiendo asi la derivation
del subsuelo, tendiente a CONVEX
tir en- desiertoS tierll's fertiles
La reduction en- la veIocidad
del viento fluctuara de 20 a
% %, y la evaporation de la hui
medal sera rebajada EN- I'm
300, porque las raices de los
arboles conServaran una mayor
cantidad de aqua de las NUDES.
Pc uenos experimentos he
chos en- diferentes lugares de
La gaceta., 1934-10-19

de orc, y Sc dijo:
-GMe nrruine por ellas?,"
Pues justo es que elias me sos
tengan a flote cuando me hum
do.
Y don Enrique Morales, ell
hombre de mundo, ell galan ire
sistibIe de aver, era en- la actua-
lidad ell confidente de las da-
mas, ell que csnocia tod2s sus
secretos, y el enc1rgado de CONF
prarles cuanto les apetecia,
II edandose eI dinero sObrante
como cosa convenida de ante
manO...
Morales habia sido intimo a
mig2 de la j6ven y hermosa cor
desa de Andr1de, y 6sta veiase
obligada a ~sOportar, de vez er
cuando, las visitas del caballerc
La gaceta., 1934-10-19
este pals y del extraniero prue-
ban que la reforestaci6n de los
districts aecoS dlIinlt.ramont>
realiza cambios elm teri,oS.
MENU AMERIl ANO PA A
Ell SABADO

Almucrzo: Fruta, Cereal ca
%liente, tortilla, boll0s de HARM.
de trigo y cafe.
Lunch: Patatas o macarr
ne, Vegetables, fru.- en- almi',a.
y pan.
Comida: Higado Y t~ocineta,
papas con crema, enSalada, sal
sa hecha con lim6n pedazos d
barlnas y zumo de n~aranja.
Para ell domingo. Alm91rzo
Fruta, cereal, pancakes, toeine-
ia, tostada y cafe.
Comida: Sopa, polio, biscrits,
frituras de maiz, ensal da de
e~spinaca y jalea de tomato, pas
tel de manZana con cUr,eza d.
queSo.
Cena: Zumo de narani1. en-
Salada de lechuga, sandwiches,
pasteles y cocoa.
La gaceta., 1934-10-19
te Lyceuss. Ell aqua derrama3a

te Lyceuss. Ell aqua derramada
por la rama formaba una
y eSta arrojaha la lluvia So
la terra. Aqui We uno a la cie2
cia primitiva buscando un me-
dio de expression.
Una curioSa mezcla de reli-
gi6n y brujeria, de sacrifice y
magia ,es evidente en- la magi&
que los atenienses practicahan
rara prOvocar la lluvia. Par.
evitar la sequia y el calor, sacri
ficaban carne en- las estacionas.
Era carne lhervida, no tosta4
da como de ordinario. Los tie
nienses probablemente coEce-
dian en- alguna debil manera IL
idea de trasmitir Ell aqua a la
deid3des por medic de la carne,
que habia sido hervida en- aqua
V que seria devuelta a elloS otra
vez, en- la forma dc lluvia.
Todavia son frecuentes las
procesi9nes, en- los paises civil
lizados, para que Dios Sc apia
de V mande la lluyia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-19
PARA LA MUJER

MIA para asustar al relampago
y que salga del cielo.
Per medic de la magia tratan
de conseguir que ell relampag.
les tema a ellos. Ell doctor de la
lluvia sube a un lugar Ito, al
gunas veces la rama de I'm ar
Dol, y "chifla" hacia ell cielo. Ell
r9lamcago asustado por Ell sill
Dido magico, debe asustarse V
correr.
Los griegos Y los romanos, al
igval que otros pueblos, busca-
ban obtener la lluvia por medic
de la magia. Aun hoy, cuando
la sequia dura mucho temp
los griegos Tesalia hacen Que
fos nin0s former una procession
Y realicen pintorescas ceremo-
Mas en- los manantiales y cozos,
invitando a la lluvia. A la cabe
"a de la procession Marcia UNI
bella muchacha, adornada con
flores. En- cada pozo ella es ro-
ciada con aqua mientras los nj
nos cantan himnoS.
Una costumbre similar Sc OBJ
serva en- ciertas secciones de
Bulgaria y Rumania.
Cuando en- Arcadia Ia sequia
afectaba al maiZ, ell sacerdote
de Zeus mojaba una rama de
en- un manantial del Mon
La gaceta., 1934-10-19
CONTRA UNA
~EX-ENFERMERA

FL fiscal del condado. c. j.
Hardee, present6 aver I'm escri.
to en- la corte de 10 criminal az
cusando a la Sra. Beulah Wal
ker, vecina de Seminole Heights
de haber practicable una opera
ci6n que ocasion6 la muerte a
una joven de 20 an 5, IA que an
ties de MORN confes6 10 sucedi-
do.
A Ia Sra. Walker, una ex en-
f"rm"ra cor"odi5 nm iuicio pra
liminar Fl juez Walters, de esa
Garriada.
La gaceta., 1934-10-19
HACIENDA LOVER POR
MEDIC DE LA MAGIA

En- los climas t6rridos, donds
la lluyia es de extrema impor
tancia, existe la v.eja costum.
bre. entire las tribus salvajes,
de 81 GER llCver"-esto es, obi
gar 2 IA lluYia q que caiga pc,
medic de la magia o la bruje,
ria.
Cerca de Nueva Guinea, en-
HIM hera ,un hecnicero, nom
brado por las tribus, tiene a su
cargo la tarea de hacer Hover.
Ell t0ma una rama de una cier-
ia clase de arbol Y Ia mete Ell
aqua. Canta p~alabras magicas
y derrama la mezcla sObre la
terra. Esper3se que con este la
lluvia Sc "amanSe" V caiga. ST
la lluvia no cae, entonces la cul-
pa Sc echa al brujo, no al m6to-
do.
En- una alde3 cerca de Dor
pat, Russia cuando la lluvia Sc
desea es la costUmbre de que
tres hombres Sc SUDAN a un ar
boil, en- un lugar que Sc estima
sagrado. Uno pega con un MR.
tlllo en- una cafeteria e imita ell
trueno; ell segundo hace chispas
golpeando dos pedernales y 81
mulando asi ell relampago, Y ell
tercero salpica Rgua con un ra-
mo de hojas. Todas las Eases de
TN aguacero Sc imitan en- la fir
me creencia de que la lluvia Sc
precipitara.
Era la costumbre de los RI IL
vos de los "Alpes' Japoneses
subir a la cumbre del Monte Jo-
nen3ake, uno de los mas impo-
nentes de la cordillera, y derri-
bar grandes masas de rocas o
mo parte de su ceremonial en-
pro de la lluvia. Tambien ha-
clan ihCgueras en- las cumbres,
en- cruda imitaci6n del relam-
page.
Los doctores de la lluvia. en-
las Zulas, realizan una ceremo'
La gaceta., 1934-10-19
DECLARA Ell CORONEI
PETER 0. KNIGHT QUE LA
TAMPA ELE,1nIC NO SE
MECCA EN- Et ASUNTO
De LA hNMiENDA

Hac;5ndose eco de a~cusacie
mes hechas contra la ccmpan:
Tampa Electric, q. e repres
ia, el coronel Peter Q. Knigh
declare anoche Qeu eSa emp"
no Sc mezcia en- ia iucna en- ,yu
ira de la enm;enda constitucio
nal cue eXille d contril ueionl
a los hpeareS con I'm yaIor inft
rior a $1,000.
mi Ia Tam"n Electric mi yo,
dice ell coronel, tomamos parte
en- la brega para anrobar 0 de-.
probar eSa enmienda. Por Ell
c%ontrario, yo me marcho m ma.
~ rara G. Este. donde permane
cere Is diaS, Pero, en- justicia 4
Ia companla. deben ser c RE
.uaS las d>ylaracioneS one CON
tinu2mente Sc lie a~tribuyen. Me
lAtiero a oSas personals q. cons
tantemente SoStienen que la
Electric no paga 81 par
te pro- orcional en- las contri5u
Clones, Los hechcS SON que ell to-
tai de taSaciones, en- bienes raj
ces y perS ntles, montan en- e.
estado a $420,G00,000 cuand
las p6lizas de SECURES eXtendi-
La gaceta., 1934-10-19

sirviente.-Si listed quiere es-
perar...
-Esperare,-contest6 ell an
gel de la carload, sin levantar
del suelo la mirada.
81 tiene prisa y quiere que
lame al mayordOmo...
-iOh! No.. no es necesario.
La hermana Marta, aqualla
criatura hermosa que, en- los
umbrales todavia de la juven-
tud, consagr3ba su existencia a
la carload, sent6se en- un div6n
con recogimiento y esa timideH
propios de los humildes.
La gaceta., 1934-10-19
~"SENORITAS Y JOVENFS"
ADQUIERA VD. RELACIONE

AMISTOSAS con personals de cast
todos los paises. Hagase miembro de
una institution que lie pondra en- CO.
nexi6n con personals de ambos sexos,
~educadas, %cultas, que lie ~dispensaran
su amistad v lie enviaran a Vd. car
tas, fotos, revistas, %sellos, etc. Di-
rijase al Sr. Bailey, P. o. Box 1877,
Tampa, Fla. (Adjuntando un sobre
debidamente franqueado para la con.
testacion.
La gaceta., 1934-10-19
|

La sonora condesa de Andra
de, tenia vista ,en efecto... Unz
La gaceta., 1934-10-19
Folletin No. l
La Gaceta
la GdCeIa UIIELII NU. I
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN
LIBRO PRIMERO
CAPITULO PRIMEEO
Una HmoSna, papa MIC!

La hermana Marta, una cria-
tura angelical que apenas con-
taria ve;ntiocho amos de edad,
de negros ojos llenos de ternu-
ra, Y moreno semblante cobija-
dc bajo las blancas alas de la
tcca, atraves6 ell portal del pa
lacio de los condos de Andrade,
The Washington times., 1934-03-03

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York ~ D0
OanA discount aA $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03

gave q similar performance as
realizing came into wheat and d
cotton after a strong opening.
Rubber was a strong spot, how
ever.
Realizing tendencies were most
apparent in the rail and electric
equipment shares, yesterdays
favorites. Westinghouse was a
target for profit-taking, selling
down fractionally.
While General Electric turned
over in fair volume, it failed to
extend its advance which started
following the boosting of the divi'
dend to Is cents from 10 cents
previously.
United States Steel was firm
spot - the industrial shares, open.
ing fractionally higher and main
tanning its gain fairly we'll.
Chrysler and General Motors
gave only a fair performance in
the motors group, being turned
over in large volume, but making
little headWay. SpecialtieS, avia
tions, and chemicals were quiet
and steady.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
Dollar Steady
In Dull Trade

NEW YOEK, March 3 (I.N.S.).
The dollar again held its own
in dull and featureless trading
on the local foreign exchange
market today, with the rate at
1912 cents in terms Of the
French franc, unchanged from
yesterdays close.
The indicated purchase by
the British sterilization fund Of
S2,461,375 gold bars at S34.71
an ounce, minimized the fluctua-
ton in the pound sterling which
was quoted at $5.O77s, up 20 Of
a cent from yesterdays close.
The table:
TTR0PE Demand Cable