davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
A Great Home CitV

There are more than II 900 home-oWMers
IN Indianapolis.
1t is also interesting to note that of the
total number Of homes IN Indianapolis the per-
centdge that is owned By those residing IN
these homes places Indianapolis high IN the
list of leading cities IN the nation 1Oith honae-
01Oner reputdtions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

certain curbs which will enable
them to go back again to the good
old times.
All of this is not surprising
when we remember what a short
distance we are from the pioneer
frontierSman whose economic
philosophy was all too often,
While you are gettin', git
plenty"
l wonder if the masterful in
tehect of Calvin would be more
proud or sorry if he could come
back to earth today and look over
the history of the last three hun
dred years and see the way in
which the great spiritual power
of his doctrine had been used to
give hardy pioneer race the
strength with which to exploit
such vast natural resources in so
brief a time, to see the way in
which the business men, bred of
this race, had nerved themselves
for iron willed competition with
size of profits measuring the de-
gree of success.
Copyright, 1894, Round Table Press, Inc.
distributed by United Feature
Syndicate. Inc)
Monday-The Religion of the
Future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

RALPH f. HUEBER
A. J. Hueber & Co. Ii. 4412
2. B. HUNT
521 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 4541
JOSEPH V. HURLEY
139 E. Market st. Ii. 1864
JAMES W. HURT
10s e. Washington st. RI. 1882
VIM. MURRAY HUSE
Union Trust Co. RI. 5341
VIM. H. JACKSON
10 N. Riley Ave. IR. 1850
CLAUDE G. JACQUART
100 \. Delaware st. RI. 1867
C. OTTO JANUS
12s n. Delaware St. RI. 6412
WIN. R. JENKINS
COS Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Ii. 1884
VIM. H. KELLER
City Rentals RI. 1868
FOREST B. KELLOGG
247-249 y. Penn. st. Ii. 74o1
DUDLEY ]. E. KEMPER
207 Empire Life Bldg. Ii. 1859
THOs. w. KERCHEvAL
224 n. Delaware st. LII. 6546
JOS. J. KLEE
1101 New City Trust Bldg.
Ii. 1888
FOREST NJ. KNIGHT
500 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Ii. 5747
H. G. KNIGHT
Bankers Trust Co. RI. 1907
DAN W. LeGORE
11O2 City Trust Bldg. Ii. 143s
L. H. LEWIS
512 E. 10th st. WA. less
n. A. LINDEMAN JR.
1101 City Trust Bldg. Ii. 1888
RUSSELL W. LoOKABILL
429 Lemcke Bldg. Ii. 8271
ROBERT MacGREGOR
1011 n. Penn. st. Ri. 2270
LEO Il. McALLIsTER
332 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. $3.50
VIM. T. MCCLURE
634 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 5431
PAUL L. McCORD
81 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 4474
A. EDW. MANTEL
1908 New City Trust Bldg.
RI. 1871
ROBERT L. MASON
sion Rfrd HT7 00O1
T. n. MEREDITH
sos Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Ii. 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

JOHN P. FITZGERALD
1922 Prospect st. DR.. 4474
o. p. FOREMAN
404 City Trust Bldg. RI. 6277
RAYMOND A. FRANKIE
603-129 f. Market Bldg.
RI. $500
LOWELL FRAZEE
1877 E. Washington st. Ii. 231s
EARL NJ. FRIEND
215 n. Delaware st. RI. 954S
CHAS. S. CANT
1882 E. Washington St. CHI. 5341
FRANK E. GATES
645 Illinois Bldg. RI. 9109
ABE GELMAN
1908 City Trust Bldg. RI. 1S41
HERBERT S. GRAHAM
100 n. Delaware st. RI. 1867
A. H. NJ. GRAVES
Bridges & Graves Co. RI. 3477
T. E. GRINSLADE
1877 f. Ohio st. RI. 1851
c. C. GROVE
A Virginia Ave. Ii. 1851
o. H. HACKEMEYER
902 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Ii. 2720
WIN. A. HACKEMEYER
1922 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. e432
NJ L. HALL
Suite 912-129 f. Market Bldg.
Ii. 2554
WIN. n. HARDING JR.
II W. 2Sth st. ia. 0411
CHAS. NJ. HARGROvE
607 n. Illinois st. Ii. 1888
WAYNE NJ. HARTMAN
los E. Washington st. RI. 4432
Russo H. HARTMAN
224 n. Delaware St Ii. 6546
P. A. HAvELICK
902 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Ii. 2720
HERBERT P. HELMUS
14O \. Delaware RI. 1868
CHESTER W. HENRY
521 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 4541
LOUIS s. HENSLEY
$50 Illinois Bldg. Ii. 1871
WENDELL NJ. HICKS
$40 Union Title Bldg. RI. 6677
J. h. HILGENBERG
73S K. of P. Bldg. Ii. 1882
NOBLE C. HILGENBERG
203 Inland Bank Bldg. Ii. 4141
RICHARD HOBERG
A. J. Hueber & Co. Ii. A12
GLENN L. HOLSAPPLE
POP Inland Bldg. HI. 683S
HENLEY T. HOTEL
1nn pfd0
IL. 1854
ALBERT J. HUBER
IA y. Delaware st. Ii. 4412
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

You get small bungalow type Of home with lawn and
garden spacious dwelling with many rooms; with
we'll planted terraces and old maple trees.
Whatever type home you looking for you will find desr
able list presented todays Real Estate for Sale columns
the Want AID Section Read the advertisements today and visit
the houses tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

NJ. r. SCHOONER
325 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. 1854
WIN. L. SCHLoSS
1877 e. Washington St.. Ii. 251s
JOS. J. SCHMID
Schmid & Smith, Inc. RI. 1867
BERT sELBY
401 Inland Bldg. RI. 1888
CARL G. SEYTTER
5151 n. Meridian St. HI. 3434
NORRIS p. SHELBY
223 Hume-Mansur Bldg. LII. 1888
FRED Il. SILLERY
The Spann Co. RI. 1868
FIRMAN C. SIMS
S. Ritter IR. 51es
o. J. SMITH
ia n. Delaware st. Ii. 1865
VIM. A. sOLTAU
18th FL. Peoples Blk. Bldg.
RI. 1880
ORION L. STARKS
a n. 18th st. DR.. 5379
Beech Grove, Ind.
FRED D. STILZ
A. J. Hueber & Co. Ii. 4412
c. STONECIPHER
526 Peoples Bank Bldg. RI. 57s7
R. G. SUMNER
500 Ma jestic Bldg. RI. 1885
FRANK l.. THOMAS
Union Trust Co. RI. 5341
FRED c. TUCKER
215 Peoples Blk. Bldg. Ii. $3.50
RICHARD B. FUTILE
233 z. Ohio St. Ii. l1O7
ALBERT f. UHL
300 Fletcher Tr. Bldg Ii 2O61
HARRY V. UNDERWOOD
rs State Life Bldg. III. 1893
PETER J. VAN GEYT
604 Inland Bldg. Ii. 5000
FRANK J. vIEHMANN
243 E. Ohio st. RI. 1914
JOHN r. WEIGH
D W. Ohio st. Ii. 342s
LAWRENCE j. WEIGH
% W Ohio st. Ii. 3425
GEORGE T. wHELDEN
705 Union Title Bldg. Ii. 3733
ROBERT L. WILLIAMSON
203 E. Ohio. Room 2OS Ii. 9141
EDISON T. WOOD
204 Inland Bldg. RI. 1928
GAYLORD WOOD
2O4 Inland Bldg. RI. 1928
FORD WOODS
Suite 912, 100 r. Market Bldg.
Ii. 1854
CHARLES r. YOKE
10 e. Market st. RI 2492
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
SCHOOL 81 PARENTS
TO GIVE MUSICALE

Lecture by DIR. E. o. ASHER Also
Scheduled by Group.
The Parent-Teacher Association
OF School e., Wallace and Tenth
streets, will meet at 100 Wednes-
day in the school auditorium. DR..
E. o. ASHER will talk on THE Ear
The mothers chorus, directed by
Mrs. Mary Seal, will offer a mu-
steal program.
The upstairs hostess of the school
will sponsor a benefit card and
ounco party at L. S. AyreS & Co.
at Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

NORMAN METZGER
Fletcher Trust Co. RI. 1851
HARRY MEYER
1889 n. Gale st. CH. 2S1s
J. HARRY MILES
13o E. Market st. Ii. 1895
NJ. NJ. MILLER
1102 City Trust Bldg. Ii. 1898
FRANK L. MOORE
100 n. Delaware st. RI. 6367
ROBT. NORMAN
206 Hume Mansur Bldg. RI. 1928
w. A. MOSLANDER
a Virginia Ave. Ii. 1851
JAMES IT. MOYNAHAN
1913 Central Ave. Ii. 1898
E. J. NICOLAI
Us n. Delaware st. RI. 6412
DAVID T. NICOSONz
Security Trust Co. RI. 94S4
HENRY f. OSTROM
Peoples Bank Bldg. Ii. 7446
CHARLES H. OVER
41s Hume Mansur Bldg. III. ECO
THOS. J. OWENS
OD< &lINAE 4UntI M OOCo
FRED L. PALMER
234 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 554o
GAVIN L. PAYNE
207 Continental Bldg. Ii. 4041
R. E. PECKHAM
5655 n. Keystone HU. 6s45
LAFAYETTE PERKINS
POS X. of P. Bldg. RI. 1928
LAURENCE NJ. PETERSON
The Spann Co. RI. 1855
c. LAWRENCE PRICE
715 Peoples Bank Bldg. Ii. $500
WM. PRUITT
332 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. 1889
B. NJ. RALSTON
139 E. Market-St. Ii. 1864
FRED W. RAsSMAN
2SO Mass. Ave. RI. 1869
HERBERT E. REDDING
142 n. Delaware ST. RI. SIT
f. L. REED
10 z. Market st. RI. 2492
J. ARTHUR RENTSCH
1913 K. of P. Bldg. Ii. 1882
WIN. Low RICE
$50 W. 49th st. HI. 1852
n. L. RICHARDT
1910 n. Meridian st. Ii. 1920
HARRY L. ROBBINS
400 Occidental Bldg. RI. 1914
JOHN W. ROBBINS
Bridges & Graves Co. RI. BAIT
JOHN W. ROBERTS
42s Illinois Bldg. RI. 2315
HAROLD r. RODDEN
u6-s f. Market St RI. 5341
HARVEY E. ROGERS
12S n. Delaware RI 6412
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
CARD PARTY SCHEDULED
WOmen'S Benefit Association to
Sponsor Event Wednesday.

Womens Benefit Association will
hold luncheon Wednesday at $50
East Ohio street. A card party will
follow at 2:30. Members of the COM
mittee in charge are Mrs. Josephine
Coibion. Mrs. Lulu Singer. Mrs.
Alice Potlinger. Mrs. Mildred Par
sons and Mrs Hannah Hiatt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
De Molay Plans Card Party

indianapolis chapter, Order of
De Molay, will hold a bridge and
euchre party at the chapter house
l0l7 Broadway, Monday night
James G. Asimakis, general chair
man, is being assisted by Charles
Acton and William Bolin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
7. H ALRERSHARDT

J. H. ALBERSHARDT
200 Illinois Bldg. Ii. 2565
VIM. G. ALBERSHARDT
S16 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
LII. 1890
ROBERT ALLISON
14o n. Delaware RI. 1868
JOS. j. ARGUS
SS2 Circle Tower RI. $3.50
EDWARD BARKER
1908 New City Trust Bldg.
RI. 1865
JOHN II. BARNETT
l42 n, Delaware st. RI. 5177
JOE RAND BECKETT
500 Peoples Bank Bldg. Ii. OH
HANEY A. BERRY
Union Trust Co. RI. 5341
CHAS. e. BINKLEY
5445 n Penn. st. HU. 1853
WM. A. BRENNAN
42S Illinois Bldg. RI. 2315
WIN. l.. BRIDGES
Bridges & Graves Co. RI. 3477
EDGAR f. BRODBECK
24749 n. Penn. st. Ii. 7491
FRED G. BUSKIRK
230 z. Ohio, Room POS Ii. o11
JOS. A. CARR
204 Inland Bldg. RI. 1928
THOS. F. CARSON
o10 Hume Mansur Bldg. RI. 2644
FAY c. CASH
100 n. Delaware st. RI. 1857
EMERSON W. CHAILLE
S42 n. Meridian st. RI. 2414
OLIVER Il. CLARK
106 n. Delaware st. Ii. $500
B. F. CLAYPOOL
Union Trust Co. RI. 5341
ROBERT COLLIER
612 E. 21st st. HE. 4133
WIN. H. COOPER
924 Peoples Bank Bldg.
E. L. COTHRELL
sol New City Trust Bldg. Ii. 2073
S. H. CREIGHTON
729 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 1888
E. L. DAVIS
702 Inland Bank Bldg. Ii. lib
HARRY D. DILLEHAY
601 New City Trust Bldg. Ii. 2073
B. W. DUCK
The Spann Co. RI. 1866
l.. J. EBY
702 InlandsBldg. Ii. lib
n. n. ELLINGTON
159 E. Market Ii. 51S1
BERT l.. EDWARDS
53T Architects < Builders Bldg.
Ii. 6542
WALTER NJ. EVANS
116 F. Market st. RI. 5341
HOWARD W. FIEBER
lci n. Delaware st. RI. 2509
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
CRAFTSMANSHIP By
Henry A.
ana KELl0IOlN Wallace
The ttCefth Of series about the creed SECRETARY OF
Of neW and greater America.
SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE
CHAPTER XII
The Creation of New Devils and New Symbols

VtW NtW
spirit
social justice Into the created
spiritual
of I m Tawney
developments capitalism Spiritually
Capitalism commanded today
theoretical any established theology.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30
Trade Unionism
Of First Importance

1t cannot be repeated too often nor emphasized
too strongly that organizations of wage work.
ers - trade unions are of first Importance in
our Industrial scheme. Without their organiza-
ton the worker is a cipher he is but a pawn in
the hands of those who control industry. Men
have spent their lives in hopes and struggles
for betterment of conditions and their time has
been wasted until they joined hands with their
fellows and acted collectively and concertedly.
No ideal can be realized, no wrong can be
righted, without the compelling power Of united
action. No man can be a free agent unless he
acts with and has the support of his contempor-
aries. Yet such is the composition of our hui
man minds and so insidious is the propaganda
of the controllers of industry that men must
be shown again and again that there is no royal
road to better conditions constant vigilance and
unceasing conflict are necessary, to gain every
advance. The welfare and the very lives of the
wage worker and his family are under the con-
troll of those few individuals who constitute the
financial or employing element of our society.
They have their organizations which function
with all means of aid at their command.
1t is futile to imagine that they will surrend-
er that control without a severe struggle. They
will only yield when compelled to do SO and by
an inteligently directed power. Company un-
ions, bonuses, employee-ownership are but cam
outage to cover the iron fist that lies conceal
ed. Power, profit, dividends, those are the mo-
tives driving the industrial autocrat to a dis
regard of the human element involved in en-
ployment.
And there is but one salvation for the work
er, organization. Once organized, once agreed
to lay aside petty-personal grievances and strive
forward with their co-workers for the greater
good of all, with intelligence, forbearance and
firmness and keeping organized that is the
only means by which labor can gain and keep
those privileges to which it is r%ightfully entitled.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30

contract and to enjoin the enforce
ment of the Railway Labor Act as
unconstitutional" The court granted
a temporary restraining order and set
July % as a hearing date. In the bill
of complaint the company-union Of
ficers argue that they will be unable
to make collection of dues . the as
ISOLATION will be destroyed, or its ef-
fe~ctiveness materially reduced" This
amounts to an open confession that
the company union will fall to pieces
unless the employer helps It 10 raid
the pay envelopes of the workers. The
Supreme Court decision OF 1880 in the
Brotherhood OF Railway Clerks case
indicated that the court has no SYM
pathy with the company union, so far
at least as it %afflicts railway workers.
The outcome Of the present suit will
be of vital Importance to the future
of organized labor.
The Nation.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30

the ten million able-bodied adults, who are idle
through no fault of their own, is emphasized by
the report of Edward Corsi, director of the
Emergency Home Relief Bureau of New York
City.
Pointing out that during the first seven
months of this year the Bureau had l75,O0O fam
lilies, including OF, 800 persons, on its relief rolls,
at a cost Of $40,46S,96l, which was more than
the Bureau spent during the entire year of 1888,
Mr.. Corsi predicted that "at this rate home re-
lief will cost about 100000 for the year, or
close to double the 100000 spent all last
year.
Startling as these figures are, they fade into
almost nothingness when compared with Mr..
Corsi's declaration that under our economic
system and the failure of employers to reor-
ganize it so as to provide work for all able
bodied persons, it is absolutely necessary to re-
gard stupendous relief funds for the destitute
unemployed as a permanent matter which calls
for a special Department of the City Govern
ment to administer them efficiently and with
justice to both the jobless and the city itself.
Referring to the figures he had cited, Mr.. Corsi
said:
lHSSt dlC hot HOpclul signs ~ d Dllou
of relief families in the economic life of the
community, but they seem to me to be a very
clear indication Of a needed permanent relief
program as part of the regular welfare set-up
of the city government.
81 think this question must be faced squarely.
1t is no longer possible to camouflage or mini
mize the need for public relief as a function of
the city government. These figures should
arouse the public to a consciousness of the enor-
nifty of our job, and sense of their responsible
ity in seeing that no part of the relief funds is
misapplied. With about one out of every ten
persons in the community on relief, the stu
alton is close enough to everyone's interest to
try to bring Town this record figure if it is pos
sible to reduce it.
Mr.. Corsi is right in insisting that there should
be no misapplication of relief funds. Many in
vestigations have shown that such delinquencies
are very rare in comparison with the number on
the rolls. But the main conclusion which his
figures prove is the overwhelming necessity of
the enactment by Congress of a thirty-hour
week law applicable to all employers, which
would automatically remove from relief rolls
many thousands of those whom Mr.. Corsi re-
CARDS as the permanent wards of the COM
munity.
1t is all right to arouse the public to a con-
seriousness Of the enormity" of the job Of pro-
viding the millions of jobless and their families
with food, clothing and shelter. but the main
and much more important task which should not
be postponed if our free Institutions are to en-
dure, is to arouse the public to a consciousness
of the fact that there should be no unemploy-
ment, that the only way to mitigate and prevent
such a social crime is for society to insist on
their representatives in Congress taking seri-
ously the declaration of the Constitution regard
ing the Importance of the general welfare, and
insist that when the next Congress meets their
legislators get busy and enact the shorter work
week bill.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30
Railway Workers
and the New Deal
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
der existing voluntary retirement
plans.
Despite the last-minute efforts Of
the expiring shop-crafts company
unions to organize themselves on a
national basis, the National Railway
Adjustment Board has been set up
with solid trade-union representation
on the labor side. Each Of the eigh-
teen employee representatives chosen
is a member, either of one of the
brotherhoods or of one of the A. F. of
L. unions affiliated with the Railway
Employees Department. Meanwhile,
the railroad workers continue to repu-
date the company union. On the Erie
Railroad, the Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way Employees recently
defeated the company union, 2,573 to
973, in an election of representatives
for collective bargaining Again, the
firemen, oilers, and the shop crafts on
the Chicago Junction Railroad have
chosen by a vote of better than two to
one to affiliate with the Railway En-
ployees Department rather than re-
main bound to a company union. All
indications point to a victory for the
A. F. Of l.. in a like referendum,
scheduled for the neal future, among
the shop craftsmen of the Illinois Cen
trail. After long years of subsection to
the Union Pacific's company union,
the workers have once more organized
themselves into a divisional federation
of the Railway Employees Depart
ment. Similar divisional declarations
have been established in the New Jer-
sey Central and Norfolk and Western
systems. The 1884 amendments to the
Railway Labor Act are bearing genu-
inc fruit.
One of the most essential of these
northumberland against the COM
pulsory "check-off"-is now being
tested before the United States Dis
trict Court at Topeka, Kansas. 1t
prohibits the carriers from deducting,
collecting, or assisting to collect out of
the wages of employees dues, fees,
assessments, or other contributions"
payable to a labor organization. On
June Il the trustees Of the bankrupt
Rock bland Railroad dissolved a
"check-oft' contract previously in
force between the management and
the Association Of Rock Island Me-
chanical and Power Plant EMPLOYEES
"a company union. Forthwith Of
ficers Of the union brought suit to re-
strain the trustees from voiding the
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30
JOINT LABOR DAY PICNIC

SBATTLE-(FP-)A joint Labor
Day celebration will be staged by the
Seattle and Tacoma labor movements
at Redondo beach, halfway between
the two towns.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30

ALBANY, N. Y.-(FP)-Industrial
accidents during July caused the
deaths of SO New York workers, ac-
cording to the state department of
labor.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30

has
been ~nationalized at 500l cents an
ounce as the latest step in President
Roosevelt's initiation program.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30
Thirty-Hou Week Is Imperative.

The necessity of the thirty-hour week, or
even a shorter week to provide employment for
La gaceta., 1934-11-29
LAS FUERZAS DE BATISTA
OCUPARON MILITARMENTE
LA CIUDAD DE

Camaguey, Nov. 29.-En un
intento de acabar con los aten-
tados terroristas que han veni-
do ocurriendo con harta fire :
cuencia en- la ciudad, fuerzas
del ejercito pertenecientes al
tercio tactico de la provincial Sc
han hecho cargo de la vigilan-
cia de la ciudad, tomandola mi
litarmente.
En- evitaci6n de futuros con-
flictos los soldados y oficiales
han comenzado a registrar tan
to los vehfculos como los peato
mes. Uno de estos en- los momen
tos de ser detenido en- la Gale
arroj6 un bulto y Sc do a la flu
ga. Registrado ell bulto result6
~contener una sub-ametrallado-
ra cargada.
Los animos estan muy excl.
tados y Sc esperan cheques en-
ire los elementos extremistas
y las tropas.
La gaceta., 1934-11-29
NOTICIAS ~CARLEGRAFICAS
CONDENSADAS DE ESPANA

Madrid, Nov. 29.-Declar6
ante la comisi0n de suplic&o-|
rios del Parlamento ell diputa-
do ST.. Mariel. Afirma que no
tom6 parte en- ell ultimo movi-
miento revolucionario. Repre-
senta ell ST.. Mariel a un diStri-
TO de Corona.
-Varios conSejeros de la &c
neraliGad han prestad0 declara-
ci6n en- ell sumario iniciado en-
Barcelona, por rebeldia.
ActGa en- la causa ell juez ST..
Gil y Gil. Varios puntos del
testimonio del ST.. Companys,
expres;jente de la Generali-
lad, seran comprobados en- Ma
drid.
-Por varios capitulos de su
nuevo libro ''El Nal de E. pa
ma Sc ha impuesto una creci-
da multa al esclitor "Caballe-
no Aujaz." Ell gobierno dispu-
so la recogida de la edici6n.
Monta la nfulta a 10000 pese-
tas.
Al mini5tro lie la goberna
ci6n, ST.. Vaquero, avisan de
Granada que ALI Sc arrojaron
al mar mas de 10000 fuSiles,
pistolas, rev6lveres Y otras ar
mas. Ell valor de 10 decomisado
Sc calcula en- cerca> de $4,000.
Los barcos de guerra que
Sc encontraban en- Barcelona
salieron hacia differences puer-
tos, quedandose solo ALI los
destructores Sanchez Barca;z-
.tnrri v A~lmirante Vald6s. A
bordo del primero sigue como
prisionero ell exprimer ministro
don Manuel Azana.
La gaceta., 1934-11-29
UN "REGIMEN ROJO" DON
DE SOLO EXISTE UN PRO
BLEMA DE LEGITIMA
POSSESSION

Habana, nov. 29.-En un EN-
peno inocente de tergiversar la
verdad de los hechos algunos
funcionarios del gobierno del
Coronel Mendieta Sc han en-
penado en- yer ell problema del
Realengo Is I'm problema CO..
munista, donde en- realidad no
eXiste mas que un grupo de cam
pesinoS que no estan dispuest0s
a dejarse despair de sus tie
rras que han venido cultivando
desde la epoca de la guerra de
independence y cuya p~acifica
possession durante tanto tempo
lie da de hecho titulos baStantes
para reclamar su propiedad.
Los vecinos del realengo Sc han
armada para impedir ell despo-
jo, que pretende una corpora
ci6n eXtranjera.
La gaceta., 1934-11-29
UN JOVEN OFF
NISTA ACUSADO DE ES-
TAFA

j. Wants Martin, acusado de
haber estafado al Palmer Natio
nal Bank de Sarasota distintas
cantidades en- ell mes de Febre-
70 del ano de 1882, fue absuel4
to aver por ell jurado de la Cor
te Federal, despues de I'm jul
clio que dur6 TODD ell dia.
Ell joven Martin, que nego los
cargos, resulto favorecido por
ell hecho de haberse aclarado en-
ell acto del juicio que el no era,
en- la fecha que Sc dice cometi.
do ell delito, empleado del men
cionado bancO, como Sc asegu-
raba EN- la denuncia, sine que
trabajaba para una Cooperate.
va de Agricultores que tenia re
laciones con dicha institution
bancaria.
Lo estafado, segun los denur
ciantes, ascendia a la cantidaC
de $288.OO.
La gaceta., 1934-11-29
Licata y Sendoya Green que Lands
no Sc ajusta a la Constitution
Llamamiento a los jefes de familia
que viven en- casas propias

damento legal ante las Cortes
del estado.
Para tratar csc asunto Sc ci-
ia a todos los propietarios de la
ciudad para una junta ell domin
go, dia 2 de diciembre, a las 3
de la tarde en- ell Ideal, 1920
Once avenida, antique Board
ing de Pilona.
Siendo este un problema que
interesa a todos por igual, espe-
ramos que todos los propieta-
rios acuden a la junta, pues 81
no 10 hacemos ahora despues
sera demasiado tarde para re-
clamar nuestro derecho.
(firmado) Felipe Licdta y
Clemente SendOy0.