davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-21
The Richberg Report.
(New York World-Telegram. )

(NeW YorK World-Telegram.)
 The Richberg report shows that the New Teal has made long and rapid strides toward recovery. It also shows that far more progress has yet to be achieved.
 The Administration take heart in the return of than 100000 idle to regular payrols since March, 1883 But with approximately 10,0OOOOO still unemployed, the Administration can hardly afford to indulge itself the leisure of pointing with pride to what has been done.
 Among the accomplishments are the PTS per cent increase in the total of industrial wages the 25 per cent net increase in the purchasing power of all industrial workers the 26 per cent increase in age hourly earnings and the reduction of the work week by approximately six hours. But it is a matter of grave concern that the average factory workers weekly wage has increased only 85 per cent whil his cost of living has risen s.6 per cent. This seems to indicate that the worker is bearing more than his share of the share the-work burden I In sharp contrast are the standard statistics figures, used by MT Richberg showing that the net profits of 506 companies of all types were 200 per cent higher in the first half of 1884 than in the first half of 1933 and that the net profits of 4O2 industial companies 600 per cent higher
 As evidence of the economic lift, MT. Richberg cites:-The factory production index rose from a low of 474 in March, 1883, to high of 85l in July, 1883, dipped to 594 in November and rose again to 721 in May, 1884 Other ndices contrast March, 1885, with June 1884, as follows Employ ment, 562 and TIA; payrolls, 339 and 595: whole sale prices, 6O2 and TAG.
 These are unmistakable signs of an upward trend. But they need to be brought up to date with a chart of the recession since May MT. Richberg will report soon on agriculture relief, finances, Government services and foreign trade. When he has completed his survey we should be in better position to answer the question: n:- Where do we go from here?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-21
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
SEPTEMBER 2I. 1914.

 The Russians were bombardine the fortress of Przemysl, whose ar- tillery began the engagement. Along the banks of the river Aisne, exhaustion rather than shot and shell had wrought a terrible peace, which British experts hoped might be herald of peace.
 Four live fox, trapped in the In- terior, were sold at Fairbanks for $1,950. Two of them, silvers, brought $750 each. The others were cross.
 MT and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal left Seattle on the Humboldt, en- route to Juneau
 Judge James Wickersham arrived in Juneau on the Jefferson from Seattle.
 wv AeCONA SoOAA1 COC I1lCQl, EdJ McGuire and Emil Gamble of Douglas returned from Youngs Bay with seven deer and a number of duck.
 The Admiral Watson, on her maiden voyage to Alaska, put back from Skagway to Juneau for re- pairs to her engine.
 Carrigan was wearing the Trues- dell trophy of the Juneau Gun Club, taking it from Garter, who had the trophy for the preceding two weeks. Both were among the c. W. Young Company crack shots. Col. w ? Richardson and Lieut.. Glen C. Edgerton, officers of the Board of Alaska Road Commission CTS, were in Juneau on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-21

We suppose the parents of the quintuplets buy by the bolt, at least-(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-21
PROSPEROUS SUMMER

Agent Lee Dickinson of the AL aska Steamship Company in Cor dova returned to his home town recently after completing a trip to Cook Inlet and Kodiak Island ports on the Curacao and brought back reports of an exceedingly prosper ous summer in the westward coun- try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-21

of Pacific Gas but the advice is sound for all hold CTS of valid securities here and elsewhere Grautui- tious offers to swap" should be viewed with sus- picion until proved they made in good faith and not because the offer springs from con- spiracy to trim the suckers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-21

The Russians were bombarding the fortress of Przemysl, whose ar- tillery began the engagement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-21

Mississippi must be trying to make Louisiana feel better about Huey Long by sending former Gov Theodore Bilbo to the United States Senate. He and the Kingfish ought to be two of kind even if not winning hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-21

If MT Hoover has been sitting up nights to hear the applause from over the country for his Sateye Post articles he certainly must have gone to bed disappointed many occasions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-21

school for physical instructors reports the American woman is becoming larger Others think it's an optical illusion and the change is in bathing attire-(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-21

The old song T Didn't Raise My Boy to Be Soldier" is changed by Il Duce to You'll Raise Your Boy Just to Be Soldier"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-21

This scheme to end poverty in California sounds to us like just another real estate promotion Philadelphia Bulletin)
, 1934-11-29

NNM MW WW NM WNW
Includes NH available stations.
Cent East.
sss5- 6sa5-Rnauty Program NV casts
Woody and Willie, C0mady-weHt
SIS es5s-Prcas- Radio News Period
500 Tsoo - Myrt and Marne-casts
Dan Russo Dance orchestra-wezt
sis 7:f5-Just Plain Bni-east. Ped
GRANGE. FoothaH-midwcst repeat
$50 Ts1c-Whisperinn Jack Smith
cast. Buck Representatives. rpt
Bs45- T~sE5-1rmkn CAREER. TniN-hn-
rir. Between thn Br~nknnl1-wMHt
100 GsnD-EmMy Area-nnAts Trrrp~
nrB-nixin. Ruth OrpheutrM-wnHt
T4fH- asfA-Frn & B~rnuuiutti- Planes
80 $50 49, Edwin C. NiiI Forum
basic. Orcn.-wnvt. C0ncrrt-plxin
500 c:0o-Waiter o'Ecafe's Show
$50 es3c-Warlnr's Pcnnsylvaniaus
ssco-f0.c-45 ~. N Hollywood-ba-
sic. Popular Classics Album-Dlxie
e.fs-f0.fa-Thc HawaiianG-Dlxie
asf5-f0;9s--Fatr Waller Rhythm Club
10 o0-ffsr0-Littie An little Orc-hH-
Nir. Myrt ard ~Femrrc-rrt frr vest
Observation-Disclosures Jack Little urrhns.
f0s1n-ffs10-ciyhn Lucas & Orchestra
f1sG1-ff.%t-Lrnn nelarrp Orrhea4--|
basic HENRY Bus1c 0reh--m.dw
basic: Fart Hines Orrh.-mihwrst Il
fff30-f2s30-Jean Navarro orchcst.-|
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC = CAST; viz wbz-vbza vial
wham kdka wgAr wJr wiw wr1r Wm2i
Midwest: wcky xenr wis kwk kwcr|
koil wren wmm1 kEn whhf
NORTHW EST & CANADIAN - wtI
wihm kHtn wnhr wdMw kfyr rrrt rtrI
SOUTH 49, wrv@ wntf wwnr wiH 49,
wfIm-wNun who'd wMm wMr wHn wMWW
widH wHfmh kvOn wky wfMm whap kpr4
wDai kthE kffnH wHn~ wave
MOUNTAIN-knn khyl krlr krhi
PACIFIC CcAST-AEO MA kEw kouN
kin kfsd ktar kro
Cent. East.
$50 5.30-The Singing Lady-e4st
4.f5- 5:45-Orphan Annic-enet on
500 6s0o-Wm. Lundnlrs l~ntnrwieMM
SITS 6sf5-Tnm Cuaklnyfm OrrnrHtr
$40 6s1D-presE- Radio News pnFic
5s1a- 64l5-Armmnn Eirmru. Mmritun
Is4H- hsa5-Lnwmii Thomas rnA
Orphan A~nnim-rmpnMt tu mAdHnH#
500 TanD--Amum rn' Amdy-cMMt rni
G.f5- Tsf5--GewH nf Melody 0rchrH
as TsaB--sonun NY Shirley Huwnr
TOO 500. Henry pramatiKatioH
$50 6s3o-The Romance Of Mclodf#
500 ssoo-Death Valley Days, Plaj
$50 e.30-chlcaoo's Musical keyj
9.oo-fos0o-Rcada That Move. Dram
Y Observation-Disclosures pf Ecnncmie
10500-ff sn0-E. Madrinuern Orrhestf
least, Amos 'n' Andy-wmHt rrt I'M
fot3o-ffs1D-Ehdln puchin nrchnHtr
wv Observation-Disclosures Olnnn'm crrhnBt1
ffs3n-i2tsn-DMnrinu wv Twin Cities
, 1934-11-29

45M HAS INVITED AADV AND AlN
10 THANKSGIVING DINNER Tonight
TAE|iAA Be the AENLNMEDS
FIRST CCApAA~-
, 1934-11-29

Note. An programs to Key nnh basic
ned. coast 10 coast k No cl designation
Programs subject 10 change w VA.
NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC EAST: wear wiw wcei wife
WAR wtaK wcsh VII wilt wfbr wrr WY
when wcae wtnm wwl wsai. Mids ksd
umaq wcn who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN wtmJ
A.ha kStD webc wday wfAr crcf cicf
s0UTH - wrya Nptf wwnc wis WAX
Hna-wEun Who'd wrm MI Nsb wAni
Aldx wHmb kvOu why Nfna whap kprc
HUui kths kthH wIuc wave Mtar
MoyMTAiM-Ear kaSl EEir kEhl
Ahn kfsd ktnr kgu hpu
Cent. EAST.
a:3c- 5:3c-Tales OF cour11e-basic
a:f5- 5:ts-Jcssers Trio. Malc Vocal
5.co- 6.oo-Savie- Cuoak's Orchestra
east: Dick Steele. Skit-lnidwc<t
$50 6:sO-Prcr1-Radlo News Period
SIS 6s35-Mary Small a Orchestra
s.f5- 6.a5-BHIy Ba.rheiori1 Sketch
Goo 7s0o-Rirhnrr Himhar Orch.
sis Tff5-Eenn an GInn-enAt Az Won
$50 7s5o-Ai Bernard. Paul Dumcnt
6sa5- 7.A5-T0 Br Announced
700 B.cu-Ruuy valler'1 Hire 40 c
500 es0O-Showboat 81 the Radio
Observation-Disclosures Music Hall
fns0c-ff s0o-Jack Bcr1er's Orchestra
iost5-ff:f5-Jecsc Crawford. Organ
east. Gene & Clcn-repcat west
fo:3o-ft:3o-corccy Bros. Orchestra
ff:oc-f2s0o-Dci Campo & Orchestra
ff.1o=i1s3o-Dance Music Orchestra
cBS-WABc NETWORK
HAsIc-Easts wahc wade woke wraD
waab wnmr wrr wkhw wkrr wink cklw
wdrc wcam WAS w1An Mthl wNpd w1Ew
wW1a Wins. Midwest. whbm wfnm
kHghr knox wowD whas
EAST-vp- whip wlbw whec wlh- wfcA
wore vice cfrb ckac Wibx
DixlE-wgst VISTA wDrc wqam wdod
klra wrcc Wac wdsu wtoc krid W.T.
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo WHIT wdae
wbiE vdhi VIVA wmhc wSjs wmhr
Uala Etul kEko ucoa wdnx uno kwkh
MlDWEST-wcah wrl wmt wmhd wish
wibw Mn kfab wkhn wrco wsht k1c1
wnax wne
MOUNTAINOUS klr koh kEi
COAST - khi kDin kfrr knl kfpv XVII
kfbk kmI kvE Kern kdb ksmh kEb
Cent. East.
$50 ~5s3o-Jack Armstrong. Sixties
only; Organ and Speaker-West
4:f5- 5.f5 = Robinson Crusoe, Jr.-
n. r.; Franklin Mecormiek-west
500 500 Buck Rogers, Sketch
east: pianist-wcat: Sonus-Dixle
Sis 6:f5 - Bobby Benson - east,
Skippy-midweEts Mccarty Girls
west. The Observation-Disclosures
$50 6s30-Euuie D0cley. Football
raSts Red Grange $50 others east
Jack neutrality-suspicious. repeat
Evening star., 1934-09-06
ICE BOX MURDER
CHARGED TO boy
Complaint win Name Youth,
is, as Killer Based On
Alleged Confessions.
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, September
e.-Sixteen-year Cerivino Paiva'
who authorities said criminally at
tackled his two young sisters and
locked them In an ice box to die OF
suffocation, faces murder charges o.
day. .
The youth confessed, District At
torney Neil McAllister said, shortly
after the funerals of the girls, Mary,
4. and Maryann, 6, yesterday. He
was quoted by McAllister as saying
he locked his sisters in the Ice box'
knowing they would die, because they
did not wash dishes to suit MIN.
McAllister said two murder and in
cest complaints, sworn to by Deputy
Sheriff Charles Ogle, will be dleo
with a request the youth be turned
over to the Juvenile Court for pun
ishment.
Were Two of IL Children.
The little girls, two of the II chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry PaiFa,
were found dead in the ice box at
the parents ranch at Wilton, near
here, Saturday night.
Cerivino confessed, authorities SID,
after his brother, James, 9, broke
down and admitted he had seen the
girls shut in the ice box, from which
food and ice had been removed to
make room for them.
Both boys previously insisted the
girls must have been accidentally
locked in the box while playing, al
though Cerivino admitted the crlmi-
nal assaults early in the investigation.
Saw Sisters Crying.
The. younger brother told authort-
ties that Cerivino, after closing the
door once on the sisters, came back
to look inside and found them crying.
"Cerivino said he was going to kill
them" James declared. Then my
biggest sister said don't hurt me- and
then he closed the door and we went
away to the hop fields. When we
came back they we're dead"
McAllister said that If the youth Is
convicted he probably will be sent to
the Preston School of Industry until
he is 81 and then transferred to San
Quentin Prison.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
WORKERS HONOR
CAPT. G. A. M'KAY
Naval officer Receives Parchment
on Leaving Bureau of
Yards and Docks.

Capt. George A. Mckay, Civil En-
gineer Corps, United States Navy, as
sistant chief of the Bureau of Yards
and Docks, Navy Department, yester-
day received a parchment, signed by
officers and civilian personnel of the
organization, testifying to the esteem
in which he is held, on the eve of his
departure from Washington to become
public works officer of the 18th Naval
District, at San Diego, Calf.
Naval regulations prohibit the CIV
ing Of any gift of value to an officer
The personnel of the Bureau of Yards
and Docks wanted to show their ap-
probation and decided to give the
parchment, which was signed by more
than 200 members Of the bureau. A
large basket of flowers was presented
to Mrs. Mckay.
The brief ceremony was held in the
large drafting room of the bureau.
Joseph Mcguire made the presenta-
ton. Replying briefly, Capt Mckay re-
called that on the identical spot, eight
years ago, a similar parchment was
presented to him. He thanked the
employees for their thoughtfulness.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
HUSBAND OF SOCIETY
GIRL HELD FOR FRAUD

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, September g.
A romance said to have begun last
year at the International Convention
of the Junior League in Toronto.
Canada, ended here last night with a
former president of the Portland
Junior League secluded in a hotel
room and her husband of 10 hours In
jail.
Maynard C. Froemke, Toronto, who,
police said, has represented himself
here as an assistant manager for the
Bank of Toronto, was held in lieu OF
50 1000 bail on charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses.
"It's all mistake" he said. Word
from Toronto said the bank denied
any connection with Froemke.
His bride was the former Elizabeth
HALEY, Portland society girl. whom
he married in Vancouver, Wash, Mon
day.
Local merchants and hotel men
charged Froemke passed some $500
worth of no-funds checks.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Destroy Cotton Pest.

Thousands of laborers were sent
from Upper Egypt this season to save
the Lower Egypt cotton crop by de-
stroying the unmatched eggs of the
cotton worm.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
"Big Ben" in Limelight.

Some favor, others oppose new
white dial for big Ben," famous
clock of the British House Of Parlia-
ment, the present dial having been
punctured in number of places by
shrapnel during air raids In the
World War,
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Breaks Into 1859 Homes.

That he had broken into 1859 houses
was the confession made in an Eng
lish court by Arthur E. Burtenshaw,
who was sentenced to three years
penal servitude for burglary.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

so so. IT. h: vily saturated and
coated with asphalt. Each
shingle is 111sx36 inches, with
pinch headlap. Fire resisting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
CHAPTER XIII

The Forlorn Valley Irrigation dis
trict proceeded at once to the task
of concreting its huge diversion canal
The job was completed by November
first. Almost from the beginning the
diversion canal ran half full and Lake
Babson commenced to take form. The
snowfall was unusually heavy that
year also, but spring came early and
the run-off due to the melting snow
commenced about the middle of Jan.
uary.
This was the season of overflow in
Eden Valley creek, the season of Gods
gift Of free irrigation to the Circle K
anc the Bar Fl, and Nate Tichenor.
watching the waters rise, knew that
in another twenty-four hours the
freshet would be on. so he and Rube
Tenney and half dozen armed men
opened the floodgates, In defiance of
the ditch-tender's protest and the
Hood roared on down Eden Valley
The ditch-tender Immediately mounted
his horse and rode down to Valley
Center to report this act Of vandalism
TO Silas Babson, who mOtored into
Gold Run and, as president of the For
lorn Valley Irrigation district, petit.
TONED the judge of the county superior
court for an order restraining Nathan
Tichenor. ct al, from interfering with
the orderly diversion of the flood wa.
tiers Of Eden Valley creek to the canal
OF the Forlorn Valley Irrigation dis
trict.
To Babson's vast amazement the
Judge declined to issue the restrain.
Ing order. II hold. Babson," he In
formed the latter. "that the law under
which the state water commission has
been empowered to allocate to non.
riparian owners the food or waste wa.
tiers Of riparian owners, is unconstitu.
tional and that. hence, Forlorn Valley
has no legal right to the flood waters
OF Eden Valley creek"
why hasn't our Supreme court de-
clared the law unconstitutional
Because nobody has carried a wa.
ter fight up to the Supreme court"
Ito be continued.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
EXPERT SUMS UP
FORMIDABLE LIST
OF EYE DEFECTS

Many driver who sees c,oou,.
so far as he is aware, and who nov,
attention to the road still finds dri E
ing car hazardous business ST..
a man will be interested in who,
DR.. Alvah r. Lauer, of Iowa Storo
college, says about the physical short,
comings of apparently normal neonlo
Clarity Of vision is merely ono 30
the qualities of normal eyesight
secondary quality is width of tbo
field of vision. Normally, a persor
looking straight ahead detects tho
presence of car when it pulls nm
beside him, but some do not become
aware of it until it moves ahead Ev.
IRENE sufferers from narrow vision
are said to possess tunnel vision. hut
many persons have less than the nor.
NAL field of 1S5 to 1876 degrees and
do not suspect the fact.
Depth of vision also is necessarv
to safe driving. This means that rho
man behind the wheel must not onlv
be able to see a car in the road
but must be aware of whether 1t Is
travelling with him, standing still, or
coming toward him, and approximately
how fast. Depth perception is linked
with another point. eye dominance
Many people who get headaches
when they are tired do so because
they are seeing out of only one eve
although they do not know it. Two
eyes are needed for three dimension
sight.
Color blindness is a common and
widely recognized fault. Another
thing needed for safe driving is
strength in the hands for emergency
use; there must also be the ability
to judge speed of movement, and the
right amount of awareness to sudden
noise. All these and many other
abilities are part of every persons
makeup in varying degrees. We rec.
ognize them by saying a driver is
alert, or capable, observant, quick,
cool, but seldom think to discover
which particular combinations of
perception and nervous control pro-
duce these desirable qualities. 1t
goes without saying, however, that
driver who recognizes his deficien-
cies can take steps to compensate for
them.-Detroit Free Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06

Half an hour later. as they roared
upward In great splrals to gain altl
tude before crossing the mountains.
they looked down on Eden Valley; to
that tragic creek winding its silvery
way through the green meadows. to
the little black dots that were Lorry's
cattle and the little white dots that
were the homemade headstones, CHS.
eled from native granite and marking
the graves of all the Hensleys and
Kershaws that had gone before.
II wonder what they're thinking OF
up yonder?" the girl shouted in his
ear.
He pretended he did not understand
her.
I've been so busy I couldn't get
started on that new house planned"
ne shouted back, ''but wen tackle
II the minute we get back"
So she knew he had, at last, left his
dead and his old bitter memories be-
hind him; and there, above Eden Val.
ley. as her little hard. calloused. capa-
Die hand closed over his. she dropped
ners also; she shed happy tears in
the knowledge that never again would
hard work. penury and loneliness be
her portion. The sun was setting on
Eden now, but when. for them. It
should rise again on Eden, the serpent
would be gone.
In June Of 1927 the news spread
through Forlorn Valley Of the return
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan. Tichenor to
Eden Valley. Shortly thereafter huge
trucks laden with lumber and build
Ing materials came through Valley Cen.
ter from Gold Run, bound for the old
Circle X ranch. Immediately Cren.
shaw. the manager Of the Valley Gen.
ter lumber yard, motored up to the
Circle K to see Nate Tichenor and ask
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
CIoudv Waatbar

Jones-Why do you let your wife
rule the house?
Smith-Because if 1 didn't let her
reign she'd storm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06

Lord Edward Montagu, second son
Of the Duke Of Manchester, thought he
would join the French Foreign Legion,
changed his mind. started hot dog
stand on the edge of the Thames, at
Maidenhead, and is well satisfied.
He sells coffee, soft drinks and
sandwiches with his hot dogs, and he
made four pounds in "a hours and
finds hot dogs more comfortable and
profitable than the Foreign Legion.
@. King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06

100 letters day each containing dime
Guaranteed plan 10c DONALD JOHNSON.
s. G. MINK ROAD, MELRUDE. MINI
La gaceta., 1934-10-25
DE RADIO
Estaci6n WSUN. de st. Pc

Estaci6n WSUN, de St. Pc
tersburg: 5:45 la huerfana An
ME; $50, n~oticias; 700, Amos
y Andy; 7:l5, Gene y Glenn /;
7:45, canciones de Shirley How
ard; 500, Rudy Vallee Y su or-
luesta; 900, la embarcaci6n
del captain Henry; 600, or
questa de Paul Whiteman; IL
orquesta de Jack Berger; II 80
= uesta Dc D0chin; 1900, or
,uesta de George Olsen, Y
1890, orqresta de Buddy Ro-
gers.
Estaci0n WDAE, de Tampa:
100 canciones de Loretta Lee;
5:15, orquesta de Dejong; 5:45
miniaturas; 600, canciones de
Larry Walker; 6:15, amigo de
Ia juventud; 6:45, orquesta de
Wurthzrbach; 6:55. noticias de
Radio; 700, Myrt y Marge;
500, The Tro@ters; 8:15, Fats
Waller; 900 revista de Walter
O'Keefe; $50, los Pennsylva-
ria; 1000; album muSiol;
1915, imperiaies de Hawaii;
GAS, discusses por ell nllevo y
pasado comandante de la Lee
Ills, orquesta de Little
Y II AS, orquesta de Paul
Sabin.
La gaceta., 1934-10-25
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Entraron en- ell dia de aver
tres vapores americanos, Com
mercial Quaker, Fairisle y ORR
TAM, ell primero procedente de
Boston, ell segundo de Puerto Ri
co y ell tercero de F~iladelfia.
Ell Jomar, americana, sali6
aver cargado de fosfato Y ma
dera para puertos de Espana.
Tambien zarparon, con carga,
Commercial Quaker, Evelyn y
Oritani.
A traer un cargamentO de
pla.&ncs Sc hizC d ID mar la 60
lleta auxiliar inglesa General
ToSta.
La gaceta., 1934-10-25
Roosevelt pid e a los banqueros que
aporten ell credito n~ecesario
Pidio alpueblo que renovara su
conf;anza a los Bancos

baj0 Y ell capital" "iQue ADM.
rahle team americana! Las
posibilidades de tai team daris
impetu a la imagination Y harris
mas facil la tarea de los que di,
rigen vuestro gobierno."
LA verdadera function del j.
fe del gobierno es e%ncontrar en-
ire los elementoS diScordanteS
esa unidad de prop6Sito que es
10 mejor para la naci6n en- to-
tai. ESto eS %neceSari0 pOrqre ell
gCbierno no eS meramente ur"
de los muchos grupoS coordina
dos en- la comunidad de Ia m
ci6n, sino la esencial expression
de la unidad Y direction de to-
dos los grupos.
"Por la necesidad de las CO.
sas ell gobierno debe ser ell Ii
der, pero debe ser tambien ell
juez de los intereseS en- ell con
flicto en- la cumunidad, incluyen
do a les banqueros. Ell gobieruc
es la expression exterior de la
vida comun de todos los ciuda
danos."
La gaceta., 1934-10-25
EN- UNA FINCA Ell GOBIER
NO DARA TRABAJO A 300
PERSONALS

Henry Redkey, director del
campamento de transeuntes,
do anoche la noticia de que ell
gobierno Sc propone utilizar a
800 visitantes sin trabajo en-
una finca de Tampashores que
tiene una extension de 709 a
cres. Sc negoci6 ell arrendamien
to por conducto de Charles P.
Bland y la compania Reolds
Farms.
Para fines de la semana pro-
xima va sc dara ALI alojamien-
to a 100 hombres y en- tres Sc
manas ell total llegara a 300.
La finca Sc dedicara a cose :
char vegetables.
La gaceta., 1934-10-25
~DECLARADA Illegal LA
LEY DE PENSIONES A LOS
ENPLEADOS DE FERRO.
CARRILES

Washington, Oct. 25-La cor
te suprema del Distrito de Co
lumbia declare aver inconstitu-
cional la ley de pensiones a los
empleados de ferrocarriles, otra
pieza Legislative del actual &C.
bierno. Aunque ell gobierno a
nunci6 apelarfa, ell fallo sirvi6
para estimular ell mercado de va
iores. Las acciones ferrocarri-
leras subieron desde / a 5 pc
sos. LA ley es Unconstitutional
porque extiende sus provisio :
mes a personals no empenadas en-
ell concrete interstatal-dice la
sentencia.
Atac6 ell sistema de p~ensiones
la Association Americana de Fe
rrocarriles.