davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17

pearance during courtship. After
marriage, his non-commlttal
silence may develop into sullen.
ness. He is the sort that Will
pretend to go to sleep right
in the middle of swell quarrel.
He will tell you NOTHING
not even that the house is on
fire.
The Bear: This specimen has
a chronic crouch, but it is usual
ly Just a camouflage. Goes gal
Jumping" around the house and
constantly growing under his
breath, but is often kind and
generous at heart.
The Worm: A sweet-natured
little animal, who is often
preyed on by a larger and
stronger animal, whom he calls
1.-THE Little Woman" Goes about
in haf-soled ~shoes and wears
the same overcoat for three sea-
sons, so that he may be able
to settle his wife's bridge losses
and his daughters charge &C
counts. Says Eyes, dear" even
when he talks in his sleep.
The Lap-Dog: A member Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17

out of which those sun batherS
are assembled, and Just one cell
from any one of them-Mazie's
would be just as good as Mrs.
Van Hoopen-Hyphen's - would
make a career for a laboratory
scout.
The universe is running
down, say Sir James Jeans and
other scientists opposed to DR..
Millikin and his theory of cos
mic rays. Given a few billion
decades and all the energy will
leak away. But here's this odd
little energy trap set up in the
form of the plant cell. It is a
dam, a reservoir. set in this
doWn-floWing stream of energy.
Light used to be seen as q
stream of energy. Now it's bull
let's, and the sun is a machine
gun.
This chlorophyll, the green
substance of the plant cell, isn't
just a target. It's some kind of
a mysterious converter. Some
how these light bullets, or
quanta are, in this green, cool
atomic blast furnace, forged in
to protoplasm. This is the stuff
of life. If the Coney Island sun
batherS rode on the subway,
hydroelectric power may have
driven them, but if not, it was
energy trapped in plant cells
coal and oil are organic SUBJ
stances.
And the popcorn and hot
dogs, or any other sustenance
which may energize the return
ing crowds are fashioned of
protoplasm, and without the
little green chlorophyll energy
trap there would be no proto-
plasm. Life feeds only on life.
I have a friend who has sunk
twenty years into a tireless
study of chlorophyll in the JAG
ques Loeb and other labora-
tories.
Symbolic Import
He, and leading scientists Of
the world support him, thinks
the little green plant cell is the
arcanum of the secret man has
sought since the shepherds of
Chaldea first looked heaven
ward and marveled-since the
psalmist asked: What is man
that Thou are mindful of him?"
He's aging a bit now, stoop-
ing slightly, but his face lights
with q fine youthful fervor as
he pourS into my uncompre-
bending ears the tale of that
little green life factory which
is the plant cell.
Stuart Chase, ultramodern
economist, turns aside from his
MeSsianic vision of the future
to hymn "the floods Of yellow
gold of the gorgeous, indolent
sun" The Coney Island sun
bathers, the seer and the sage,
even the creatures of the sea
and the beasts of the apocalypse
join the liturgical chant Of life
to the giver Of life.
Copyright, 1894, King Features
Syndicate 1nc.@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
Our Governmental System
Provides Public Protection
Blu James T. Williams, Jr.

not requested Federal assistance
and therefore he asked the i'm
mediate withdrawal of the active
troops throughout the State.
Said Mr.. Olney. speaking for
a great Democratic President
and a great American then in
the White House, in reply to
the governors protest:
"The soil of Illinois is the
soil of the United States and,
for 0A United States purposes.
the United States is there with
its court, its n1Grshals, and it's
troops, mot. by license or com
ity, but as a right. The para
mount duty of the President
of the United States is to see
that the EGuvs Of the United
States are faithfully executed,
and in the discharge of that
duty he is not h0mpered or
crippled by the necessity of
consulting chief Of police,
mayor or eUen governor. In
the present instance, nothing
has been done and nothing
ordered sUhich the most cGptious
critic can condemn as any in
Uasion of State rights.
'The action Of the national
executive has been simply and
excIusiOely directed to the en-.
forcenent of the United States
laws, the execution of the
orders and processes of the
United States. courts and the
prevention of any obstruction
of the United States mails.
"The notion that the terri
tory of any State is too sacred
to permit the exercise thereon,
by the United States Govern
ment, of any of its legitimate
functions neUer had any legal
existence, and, as rule Of
conduct, became practically sx.
tinct With the close of the Civil
War;"
A Precedent
The fact that Secretary Olney
was speaking with presidential
authority became convincingly
clear to the nation and the
world three days later when
President Cleveland issued his
famous proclamation of July g..
1894, announcing his employ
ment of the military forces Of
the United States to enforce the
execution of Federal laws, to
protect Federal property and to
remove distractions to the Fed
eral mails in the State of I'LL
nois and the city of Chicago.
This was quickly followed by a
second proclamation which rec
ognized the nationwide extent
of the rebellion against Federal
authority.
When tn Sc proclamations
were defied by the officials Of the
American Railway Union, who
refused to retire peaceably,"
they were arrested on July 10,
and that ended the Pullman
strike Of 1894.
1894. The Warrington Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
The Cave Man Comes Back
He's the Pride of the Family

That brave not say foohardy, professor who told
1000 delegates to the Home Economics convention in
New York that for true happiness the husband must rule the
home.
The profesorwe wonder by any chance he bachelor
did exactly that however and the has not been
torn in pieces by the ladies present
At all events he bombarded the ladies with statistics ito
which they could find answer
He had studied 5000 marriages he explained and where the
wife boss only cent of them successful whereas
domneerng husbands had average of 81 cent
This the best that the type of male has had
for long time.
He has been laid the shelf for yeaas obsolete object
% hoopskrt or od-style yelocpedsa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
Geological Husbands

AUUAOSAC6A AuSUS~AA~S
The Tomcat: Likes to go out
nights and whoop it up with
"the boys" Chases the girls, too
but not in a serious way.
Wants to sleep all day and
hates to have cold water thrown
on him. Prefers the person who
feeds him the things he likes
and LET'S HIM ALONE.
Gives the house that homelike
look" when he's IN it. but can
not be, taught any parlor tricks.
The Clam: If caught and
married early, he can be
domesticated. But do not be
deceived by his harmless ap-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland

gigolo family, who is usually
married to a rich widow or a
Big Butter-and-egg Woman. Fin"
icky about his food, sleeps late
mornings, likes his bawUh
scented and goes in for luxuri"
GUS dressing and handsome
haberdashery. He can be very
charming when he wants to but
is apt to be spoiled, and will
snap at the hand that feeds him
for no apparent reason.
The Pig: A good-natured,
happy.go-lucky specimen who
loves his food! He is delighted
with almost anything you put
on the table, so long as there's
enough of it. Sometimes, he Is
a. financial genius, nearly always
is a good provider and usually is
generous. often, he is Gods
gift to the gold-diggerS.
The Cock: A rather orna"
mental specimen, who is just
CRAZY about himself. Always
Growing about his conqueStS
among the opposite sex. Con-
stantly chasing chickens. Loves
to be the Big Noise. Double
crosses every female, and thinks
of himself as a combination OF
Don Juan and King Solomon.
He's a BIRD!
The Butterfly: There is no
,,n~ Slnao~;n;~o- &Lo;e eoaniYoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
The Butterfly: There is no
use describing this specimen.

Because, if you are married to
one of these, you are either
suing him for alimony or hold
ing down a job to keep him in
spending money and blondes.
So, you won't have time to read
this column.
(Copyright. 1884, King FeatnEsS
Syndicate 1H&4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17

WASHINGTON the 1917
J.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
RELIEFHEARINGTOMORROW|

Public hearings on unemploy'
ment and relief conditions
throughout the nation will be
held tomorrow morning by the
Senate and House Committees on
Labor. it was announced today by
the Joint Committee on Unem'
ployment.
The hearings will be held in
Room 357 of the Senate Office
Building, starting at 10 a. m.
Among those who will speak
will be Harry L. Lurie, director Of
the Jewish Bureau Of Social Re
search; DR.. w. G. Bergman. for
mer secretary of the mayors un-
employment committee in De-
troit; Miss Rose Stein, secretary
Of the Social Justice League OF
Pittsburgh; Howard KeSter, Nash
vile, Tenn; M. I. Rubinow. secre-
tary of B'nai Birth. Cincinnati.
and DR.. Sidney E. GoldStein, OF
New York. chairman Of the execu-
tive committee of the unemploy.
ment committee.
After the hearing the unemploy-
ment group will hold luncheon
at the Cosmos Club, with ad-
dresses on Mass Purchasing
Power or Collapse" which will be
broadcast :oy the N.B.C. from 1880
to 2::30 p. m.
"How to Increase Mass Pur.
chasing Power" will be discussed
at a dinner to be given by the
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
M'FADDEN ASKS
j. s. PAY PROBE

Congressional investigation into
wages paid to workmen employed
on Federal building projects here
Is asked in a resolution introduced
In the House by Representative
Louise r. McFadden (RO of Penn
gylvania.
Mr.. McFadden urged that the
Speaker appoint a committee of
five to investigate alleged VIOLA
ton Of the Bacon-Davis act, say
ing:
Evidence is available that
wage rates prevailing in Wash
fngtOn have been ignored In
violation Of the law; that
wages due have not been paid
and that workers who have
asked for their money have
been threatened with dis
charge"
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
De Priest to Speak
At Mass Meetinn

Representative Oscar DePriest
of Illinois will be the principal
speaker at mass me . ing SUM-
day at 4 p. m, at John Wesley
A. M. E. Zion Church, at which
a membership drive for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People will
be launched.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
TEACHERS GIVE PLAY

Faculty members of the Falls
Church schools will present a
three-act play, Your Are the Doc
tor" in the auditorium Of the
Madison School at Falls Church
tonight. The play is benefit for
the Falls Church Parent-Teacher
Association.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

committee for a number Of mem.
bers Of Congress Saturday night
at the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

Here is one Of the biggest values
we have in our stores. The tomato
market is unusually strong and We
feel that the housewife would be
wise in stocking up at this time.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
SPRING KAL SC
RADISHES 3 1unsh.. 1Oc
SPRING ONIONS. 2 AUnsh.. Sc
TURNIP SALAD .3". 17c
RHUBARB. .....2 lunches | SC

Fine Values From Other Producing
Sections
Texas Bunch Beets. %. bunch SC
Texas Broccoli. :. z '''' 15c
Crisp Carrots. z punches 15c
y.71ss White or Squash. ....3 "'' 25c
Red Sweet Potatoes. 4 l''' l5c
Large Cucumbers ..... each 1Oc
Savoy Cabbage ........ h. SC
California Peas. ..... 3 N' Csc
Maine Potatoes 81. 10 1" Csc
Spinach ......~. 3 "" tic
La gaceta., 1934-10-03

T. DE
ENTIRE FRANCIA Y
Ell CANADA

Paris, oct. 3.-ConsiderableS
concesiones hicieron ambas par
tes en- ell nUevo tratado de CO.
mercio firmado agui ell sabado
1ltimo, que mejora y estrecha
las relaciones de amistad entire
Francia y ell Canada. Por ell Ca
NADIA estamparon sus firmas ell
primer ministro R. D. Bennett
~ Felipe Roy, ministro canaden
Sc en- Paris, y por Francia, Luis
Barthou, ministro de reIaciones
eXteriores, y Lucien LamIu-
REX, ministro de comercio.
Ell nuevo tratado es efecto de
la llegada de Mr.. Bennett a Pa
ris, que tuvo lugar ell dia 7 de
se'ptiembre. Hace ell Canada
concesiones en- los who's Y leo
res, perfumes y papel de ciga-
rrillos, Y Francia lie rebaja los
aranceles en- Zapatos, Whiskey
trabajos de La MADEIRA Y pro
ductos agricolas.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
BUSCA Ell BRASIL
UN PACTO COMMERCIAL
CON LA

Rio de Janeiro, oct. 3.-Lle-
garoR hoy a la Argentina ell
Oral. Flores Da Cunha, delega-
do del presidente Getulio Var
gas y del gobierno brasileno en-
unas negociaciones para concer
tar otro tratado de comercio.
AL presente Brasil y Argentina
Sc otorgan ell trato de naci6n
mas favorecida en- los platanos,
naranjas, peras y twas.
Creese que ell nueWo pacto in
cluira la hierba mate brasilera
y ell trigo argentine. Anualmen-
tie Ell Brasil eNpOrta a la Argen
tina mas de $4,000 toneladas
de mate.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
LA DE o.
CONSULES

En- una ccmida efectuada a.
noche en- ell restaurant Column
bia. S6ptima avenida y calle' %,
los consules acreditado5 en- Tam
.pa acordaron f9rmar una socie-
dad, nombrandc una comiSi0n
tiara que redacte I'm reglamen-
to-.
Qued6 en- c3lidad de presi-
dente INFERNO ell Sr. Rafael
liRuesga, consul de Mejico; de
.se,retario, Francis M. Sack, Sc
cretario de la Union de Fabri-
Icantes Y consul de Nicaragua.
Concurrieron les siguientas
consules, la mayor parte de los
cu2les son honorari~s GUstavo
lJlmentaz, canciller, por ell Sr.
Consul de Espena; J. A. GREGG
ry, consul de Cuba: Felipe F.
Licata, de Italia; w. F. Ives, de
Venezuela, Haiti y Guatemala
Luis H. Hill, de la R~epdblica
Dcminicana; Ernesto Berger,
de Alemlania; l.. N. Dantzler,
jr. de Argentina; Barton H.
Smith,, Suecia; Frank NJ. Tray
nor, Panama; William Ander-
son, vice-c6nsul de Suecia; B.
w. Humphrey, de Honduras
E.. w. Monrose, de Francia
Chester Monrose, en- represen-
tacion del consul de Columbia
y los Sres. Ruesga y Sack.
La pr6xima reunion Sc efec-
tuara el dia Il de noviembre.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
LES HARLAN DADO PER
MISC Y LOS NCARCE-
LARON

Habana, Oct. 3.-La fuerza
publica sigue atropellando los
derechos de los ciudadanos de
la naci6n.
Los comerciantes papeleros
habian solicitado permiso para
celebrar una asamblea y Sc les
habia concedido. Cuando delibe-
raban, tra~nquilamente, la fuer-
"a publica Sc present6, arras-
trandolos Y remitiendolos al
Castillo del Principe. Ell presi-
dente hizo entrega del permiso,
pero no Sc les presto atenci6n.
Pasadas las 3 de la madrugada
Sc dispuso su ibertad. Por ell
error ofrecieron despues excu-
sas los oficiales de la ga. esta-
ci6n de policfa.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
Para New York

Regreso en- la tarde de aver
la distinguish Sra. Josephine
Sanfeliz, hija queridisima de
nuestro companerp Jose Ramon
Sanfeliz, ell apreciable "abueli-
to-.
La Sra. Sanfeliz que pas6
unIas vacaciones en- esta ciudad
tuvo que acortar su estancia en-
la localidad por haber recibido
una llamada del Manager del
Hotel McAlpin, de la Metro
poll, donde presta sus servicios.
Mucho sentimos que involun-
tariamente nos haya privado de
su grata eompania.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
Ell A A Ell
EMBARGO SOBRE LA HA-
RINA Y LA MANTECA

Guayaquil, oct. BIN deere
to de aver levanta ell embargo
contra la harina de trigo Y la
m~anteca, pero senala a estos ar
ticulos, en- el arancel, I'm ah-
mento de 500.
Ell congreso ha ordenado una
investigation sobre la constitu-
cionalidad de las ventas de tie
ira hechas a la compania Uni
ted Fruit. La constitution pro.
,hibe que los extranjeros adquie
ran terra dentro de un radio
de 20 millas de las fronteras
del Ecuador.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
"DIZZY DEAN HEROE DEL
DESAFIO DE LA
SERIE D
MedWick dispar6 ua jonr6m
u tres hits

Detroit, Oct. 3.-El primer
desafio de la serie mundial, efec
tuado en- ell terreno de Navin;
tuvo por h6roe a Dizzi Dean, ell
famoso pitcher de los cardena-
les, con quien comparti6 los no
nores ell jardinero Medwick,
| descargando un cuadrangular
ly tres hits.
LIS bateadores del San Luis
hicieron saltar del box a Alvin
iCrowder, anotandole cu9tro ca
rreras, y 10 sustituyeron con
| Marberry, a quien tambien lie
hlcieron Otras cuatro. Hodgset
finaliz6 ell juego ceramic Ell
puerto a las carreras, Pegaron
los cardenales, en- conjunto, 13
hits.
Los tigres descargaron 8 oil
les, entire ellos un cuadrangu-
lar de Greenberg, en- ell octave,
sin hombres en- las bases.
"Ganso" GJslin realiz6 una
maraviIlosa cogida sobre una es
tupenda Inca de Dizzy" Dean,
siendo aplaudido per 81 pdblico.
Delancey, ell satd?ar de- los
vencedores, dispar6 un "tubey"
y I'm Chit, actuando con indis-
cutible eficiencia.
La mrltitud aplaud;6 en- mas
de una OCCASION a Dean, a quien
los periodistas senalaban como
ell possible heroe de la serie.
Goslin pogo dos hits, pero DO
co influyeron en- Ell desarrolIo
del juego.
Gehringer aport6 un tubey y
Iun hit.
Dean en- tod momento tuvo
un p~erfecto dominic del juego,
lnlclando a muchos bateadores
60 ndos bolas y obligandolos lue
go a batear, sin consecuencias,
Anotaci6n por entradas:
San Luis 021 Ola 600 Sc 13h 2e
Detroit OO1 OO1 01O &c 8h 81
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
Sc HUNDIO LA A
B~ARRANQUII1A

Balboa, iona del Canal, oct.
3.-ua draga Barranquilla, pro
piedad del gobierno colombia
no, sc hundi6 a Glen millas de
Cartagena. Todos los tripulan-
ties Sc saivaron, con la excep-
ci6n del marmit6n Gonzalo Sa-
lazar. Ell vaporcito FaMyrite,
que llevaba a remolque la dra-
ga, paso varias horas buscando
a SalaZar, pero no pudo encon-
trarlo. Ocurrio ell naufragio en-
la traeesia entire Buenaventura
~ Cartagena.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
IL PROFESSIONALS
SERAN JUZGADOS

Doce PROFESSIONALS, medicos
Y abogados, que ejercen en- la
ciudad, acusados de haber salts
fecho suS respectivas cOntribu-
clones, tendran que compare
Ger ante ell juez del condado Cor
nelius a responder de los car
gos p~resentados por ell recauda-
dor de contribuciones, J. M.
Burnett. Ell Sheriff Spencer ha
recibido las dportunas 6rdenes
de detenci6n para que los acu-
sados presten la debida fianza
o ingreSen en- la carcel.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
RETRO SU RENUNCIA Ell
PRESIDENTE DEL u
DOR

Quito, Ecuador, oct. 3.-Jose
Maria Velasco Ibatrra, presi-
dente de la Republica, renuncio
aver su cargo y momentos des-
Ipues retiraba la renuncia. Ha-
ce un mes que TONIC possession.
La noticia de la Omission di6
lugar a desordenes en- esta ciu-
dad y en- Guayaquil. Sc atribU-
We la actitud del jefa del estado
a que ell congreso rech3z6 su pc
tici6n en- pro de la llamada ley
de estabilizacion de la moneda.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
O'DUFFY M
UN NUEVO PARTIDO

Dublin, oct. 3.-Se ha confir-
mado la noticia de que ell Grail.
formara un nuevo par
lido, terminando toda relaci6n
con ell Finna Gael y las Camisas
Azries, que ahora manda su
ex-amigo E. J. Cronin. Una de-
claraod6n en- este sentido fuf
hecha por ell general a la termi-
naci6n de una junta efectuada
en- su pasa.
La sararaci6n de O'Duffy
de los camisas azules Sc debi6 &
sus diferencias con William T
CosgraWe.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
|ci6 aver ante Ia corte federal

clio aver ante Ia corte federal
que habna de juzgarlos por in
numerables delitos de estafas y
'quiebras fraudulentas, segun Ia
lista de cargos acumulados por
ell fiscal y por la p~olicfa~
ST pueden probarsele los pre-
'suntos delitos insult y sus com
.plices tendrian que cumplir ca
da uno 125 amos de preside,
las indemnizaciones a pagan SUI
marian algunos centenares de
millones de pesos.
insult declare en- Ell curse de
la aburrida session para la selec
ci6n de los jurados, que lie temfa
mucho mas "a la duracion de
este juicio' que a sus posibles
IGonsecuencias. Esta batalla le-
gal ha despertado enorme inte-
res en- esta ciudad, donde insult
cCenta con innumerables ami :
Cos, asi como con incontables
'vfctimas.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
First Dinner Dance

Los alegres muchachos del
L.. B. H. Club celebraran esta
noche en- ell Hotel Hillsboro su
anunciada fiesta.
La afamada orquesta de
Don Antonio Lopez and his
National Broadcasting Compa-
ny Orchestra" amenizara los
bailables.
Los miembros partiran del
hogan de F. N. Rodriguez, Gale
Mitchell No. zoos, a las 6 y me
dia.
Aprecio la invitacion que me
envian.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
NO HABRA HUELGA DE
PINTORES

La Union de Pintores y EN-
papeladores, que habia acOrda-
do la huelg'a para noviembre 1
pidiendo I'm aumento de formal,
desde 6212 centaV@s a 80, resol,
VIC aver someter sus diferen-
Icias a un arbitraje. Ash Sc CO
munic6 anoche al Sr. Thomas
NJ. Finn, representante perso-
nal de la secretaria del traba.
10 Sra. Perkins.
Ell mediator federal saldra
hoy con rumbo a jacksonville.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
L @ MACON
DEL pJERTO

Entradas: AgwidaIe, de Bos-
ton y New York, con carga ge-
neral; Evelyn, de Pensacola,
para cargar fOsfato; Marjorie.
de Baltimore, intercambio de
cargo.
Salidas: Agwidale, para Mo
bile, con carga genral; Colora,
do, para New York y Boston,
Qon frutas frescas y carga ge-
neral; Commercial Bostonian,
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
FL TEMPO

Temperature maxima aver,
88 grades; minima, ~ grades.
La luna saldra a la 1:53 a. m,
Y Sc pondra a las 20 p. m. Co
menZara la luna nueva a las
1905 a. m. del proximo dia 8
del actual. :
Marea alta a la ia a. m.
Y a las 9:42 a.. m. Marea baja a
las ABS a. m. y a las 5:32 p. m.
Pron6Stico para manana en-
parte nubladc y posiblemente
algunoS aguaceros.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
MARRACOD DEJA EXPE-
DITTO AL GAMING

Madrid, oct. 3.-Al salir del
ministerio de hacienda, ell mi
nistro, Sr. Marraco, anuncid
que dejaba ell canine expedite
para que lie sucediera, con lbs
presupuestos bien estudiados.
Los ultimos presrpuestos exa
minados fueron les de gobarna
cion, instruction pdblica, ha-
cienda y Presidencia del Con-
sejo.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
Del Institute del Nino

Los directories de este esta =
blecimiento benefico, en- sus ar
dientes deseos de proteger a la
ninez, han comenzado una cam
pana de inmunizaci6n contra la
Difteria, que tantos estragos ha
ce a la humanidad.
Todos los dias, durante las
horas de consultas, seran aten-
didos los ninos en- ese respecto.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
Dear Professor:

para Baltimore con fC.fato y
carga general +; Pawnee, para
New Orleans, con carga gene
raj; Riol, para Bremen y Ham,
burgo, via Corpus-Christie con
fosfato; Kedoe, para Africa del
Sur, via New Orleans con ma
deras y Miss Nassau, en- lastre
para Honduras, a cargar plata
B9s.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
PARA EVITAR LA ESPECU.
LAGOON CON Ell MAIZ

Corona, oct. 3.-Los aIcaIdes
de la Frovincia, presididos por
ell comisario de la Gener7lidad,
tomaron acuerdos para impedir
Sc especule con ell maiz. Sc re-
lacionan los puntos tratados
con las cosechas futuras.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
ESTACION DE ONDA
CORTA EN- BARCELONA

Barcelona, Octubre 3.-Una es-
taclon de 3nda ccrta, para facil
communication con la Direction
General de Segrridad, sera es-
ta0lecida For ell gobierno de
Barcelona. FL ap3rato Sc utili-
cara, ademas, para dar ordepes
a la po'icLa a 10 largo de Ia
frontera con Franci5.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
UN TREN MATO A PEDRO
BURRO

Madrid, oct. 3.-Un tren de
la Inca Huesca-C anfranc alcan
10 a Pedro Burro Laclaustra,
seccionandole ell cuerpo. Pade-
cia de hernia y creese que esta
ha sido la causa del suicidio.
Avisan de Linares que en- la
estaci6n de BaeZa un tren do
muerte a la j6ven Maria Puer-
tas Bayona, de 20 amos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
Hacia la Habana

EMBARGO en- dias pasados ell
joven Teodoro Ulmo, en- union
de su esposa e hijo.
Deja una expression de afec-
to para sus amistades.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
UN POLICIA Y UN DETEC-
TIVE ~CESANTEADOS POR
TITTSWORTH

Acusados de conducta "im-
propia de official y caballero''
han sido Separates de sus res
pectivos Ipuestos por orden del
jefe de policia de la ciudad, Sr.
Ellsworth, ell detective Newell
Bullock y ell policfa E. S. Owen
Ambos ingresaron en- ell cuerpt
en- ell ano de 1925.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
Por la WDAE

Trasmitira esta noche, de 7
y media a 8, la orQuesta 'Los
Bohemios," que dirige ell macs
tro Maxine Echegaray.
Como todas las semanas ofre
cera un programa selecto.