davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

let she wore, which was de-
signed like a strap with a
buckle to hold it. Black suede
stitched oxfords completed her
costume.
Devoted to Sport
She likes the merican
movies, and her favorite screen
stars are Greta Carlo and Will
Rogers. She "adored" "The
Three Little Pigs" General
Limon favors Laurel and Hardy,
and they say his impersona-
tions OF these two are simply
marvellous.
Sonora de Limon has a very
attractive snapshot of her little
daughters, Yolanda. aged four:
and Consuelo, who is two; and
they are adorable youngsters.
The oldest looks like her father,
and the youngest, like Sonora
de Limon. They are in Mexico.
and that is the only cloud on
their mothers happiness at the
moment
The Limon Summer home is
at Cuernavaca. and from all
accounts it must be a very de-
lightful one, complete with
every comfort, located in a
heavenly setting, with tennis
courts. swimming pool, and
a jai alai court.
General Limon. is a much
younger man than one
might expect, after reading his
history filled as 1T is with in.
teresting exploits in many fields
besides the world of sport. His
attitude towards the members
of the polo team, who are here
for the coming series, is really
paternal. and a warm spirit of
camaraderie exists between
them,
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Mrs.OWenHere
In December

The United States Minister to
Denmark, Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen. is due to arrive in Hall
fax next Tuesday aboard the
Coast Guard cutter Champlain,
en- route to New York. She
sailed on September l from
Greenland, where she made a
tour of the island.
Upon her arrival she will see
President Roosevelt before en-
barking on a two months lee
ture tour under the auspices of
the Lyceum Bureau, which will
take her before clubs and civic
bodies in the Middle West.
Mrs. Owen plans to be in the
Capital about December l for
conferences at the State De-
partment and she has been in
vited to be a guest at the White
House during her stay here.
She hopes to be in Copen-
hagen for Christmas, for she
says "the celebrations there are
so sweet"
Mrs. Jessie r. Hill, who was
secretary to Mrs. Owen while
she was a Representative in
Congress, has recently returned
from a visit at the Legation in
Copenhagen.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Grubb. of
New York, are at the Carlton
for a few days.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Buy Newport
Residence

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mathews Dick
have purchased ocean View"
the Bellevue Avenue residence
of the former Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L.
Mills in Newport and plan to
take possession next season.
They have been for the past few
months at "Brickhouse" in Red
Cross Avenue, where they have
entertained many of their
friends from Washington.
Ocean View was not opened
this season by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills. Although they have made
frequent visits during the season
in Newport they have remained
aboard their yacht Avalon.
Mr.. j. Butler Wright, recently
appointed Minister to Czecfo-
slovakia. and Mrs. Wright sailed
yesterday in the Manhattan.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Sunday Home
Ceremony

MIS-. OOrOCny MlcneISOn DICK,
daughter of the late Prof. and
Mrs. Albert Nicholson, of Chi
cago, has selected Sunday. Sep
tember 16, as the date for her
marriage to Mr.. John Bitter,
of Chicago, son of Mrs. Bitter
and the late Mr.. Karl Bitter,
sculptor, of 205 East Sixty
eighth ST., New York.
The ceremony will take place
at l o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. Dicks brother-in-law and
sister, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Festus F. Foster, at 141O Thirty
fourth ST., the Rev. U. G. B.
Pierce, rector Of the Church
Of the Covenant, officiating. A
reception for the immediate
families and few close friends
will follow.
Little Baba Foster, niece Of
the 5ride-to-be, will be her
flower girl and only attendant;
and Mr.. Francis Bitter will act
as best man for his brother.
Mrs. Dick, who is an artist
of no little renown, has shown
one of her oil paintings at the
Corcoran Gallery here; and
she will exhibit more of her
work in Jacksonville, Fla,
where she and her future hus-
band will reside following their
marriage.
She was divorced from her
former husband, Mr.. Sheldon
Dick, of Chicago, brother of
Mr.. c. Mathews Dick, of this
city, three years ago. Her
father was one of the great
men of the century, who, among
other things, succeeded in mea-
Suring the speed Of light. Her
uncle, Mr.. Charles Nicholson,
is publicity representative for
the Democratic National Com.
mittee.
Mr.. Bitter, who is a musician
of note. received a five-year
scholarship to the Curtis In
stitute in Philadelphia. For
two years he has been study
ing musical analysis and COM
position in Vienna. and this
winter will conduct a SYM
phony orchestra in Jackson
vile. He has composed a trio
for piano. clarinet, and cello,
which will be played at the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Ryan
announce the marriage of their
daughter. Eleanor Frances, to
Mr.. Grant Bryan Leet, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Leet, of
Chevy Chase, Md, on July IA,
at the Cathedral in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leet will be at
home after october l, at 3114
Thirteenth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Crosby
with their family have returned
to their home in CheTy Chase
after spending The summer in
Spring Lake, New jersey.
X +
The Undersecretary of state,
Mr.. William Phillips, will leave
the Capital today to join Mrs.
Phillips in Newport where they
will attend the Americas Cup
races tomorrow
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

PreeCe II q H
w, T. Carrico, ring stewards.
The advisory committee COM
prises A. Smith Bowman, Cap
tain Rodgers and Emery CALI
her, and the veterinarian is DR..
j. Hayes.
This is always the most inter-
esting and popular of our fall
shows. and draws large crowds
from Washington. Maryland and
Virginia. There are eight
hunter classes, is children'S and
pony classes, four open jumping
classes, and three or four saddle
classes.
Entries are the largest they
have ever had. Many Of the
best show horses of Virginia,
Maryland and Washington will
be there. Mrs. Dorothy N. Lee, OF
Middleburg, always has some OF
her good string here. Others
from this section are Miss Kath-
crime Hubert, an excellent
rider, and her brother, Billy"
Hubert; Misses Nancy and Bar.
bara Iselin. who ride to hounds
with Middleburg each week
when fox hunting begins.
Ernest Redmon is bringing
many of his string that have
done so we'll this season. Stan.
ley Green II, Of Leesburg,
will be on the famous Queen
Of Sheba. Osca Beach. Of War
renton brings a long list Of
ponies Mrs. James Hamilton,
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
s: Y;::: A;;;;; S;;: 10@n Topics s::i:;;. 2:: S:;

CReElstsred Trade Mark Applied For)
back in town busily engaged
in hunting for an apartment.
Jerry Fitzgerald is up in
Boston attending to sundry
important matters, and find
ing time in between to do a
little campaigning for former
Mayor Curley, who is run
ming for Governor.
A certain young belle
changed her mind about hav-
ing a permanent wave, when
she went into one of our most
elaborate beauty salons the
other day and found a man
having one! Her remark as
she retired from the scene
was that permanents were
TOO masculine" for her!
Funny things happen in
this town! One evening, re-
Gently, a very pretty and
attractive matron, whose
clothes are remarkable for
their chic, was accosted in
one of the larger hotels dur
ing the dinner-dance hour by
a very polite gentleman who
was totally unknown to her.
He said, "Good evening, Mrs.
-, I recognize you by
your dress" " Very much sur
prised, she asked what he
meant, and he replied, II do
your cleaning, and that gown
has been at my place twice. :"
Mrs. John Jacob Astor did
her bit to aid the New York
Women's League for Ami
mails, the other afternoon,
when she modelled in the
fashion show given at New
port during Rosa Anne Gros-
venor's annual bridge and
NAH jongg party.
Mrs. Astor displayed a din
ner gown of black chiffon
trimmed with handmade
French shadow lace.
The young Robert Reynolds
Hits are in Newport visit
ing the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Clark, at
Wrentham House. T h e r
young daughter, Evelyn Bige-
low Reynolds Hit, was
christened a few days ago,
and her godmothers were
Mrs. Raymond Holland and
Miss Ruth Robinson. Fran
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

Yesterday was a very i'm
portant one in Nine. Aimee
Rowan S life, for it was her
Fete day, which is celebrated
rather than the anniversary
of ones birth, in Mexico and
many other countries. She
was congratulated warmly
by General and Sonora de
Limon, whom she accom-
panied here from Mexico,
and by the members of the
Polo team from that country,
with whom she is a great
favorite.
Yesterday morning she was
wearing a smart black and
white dotted crepe gown with
a black felt hat, the crown
folded with a quill across it
from front to back. Her
pendant earrings were Of gold
filigree in a design of minia-
ture vases, with tiny handles.
Speaking Of earrings, this
delightful matron has been
made a Major in the Mexi-
can Army, and in recogni-
tion Of that and as a gesture
Of friendship, Captain Ches-
ter E. Davis, one of the play
ers on the U. S. Army team,
and Mrs. Davis presented her
with a pair Of gold leaves,
the insignia worn by Majors
in our Army, which has
a most interesting history.
They were at one tipe the
property of Major Sherwood,
of Boston, brother of Robert
E. Sherwood, author of "The
Road to Rome" Being truly
feminine, the lovely Nine.
Aimee is going to have them
made into earrings.
Senator j. Ham" Lewis,
partly seated on the window
ledge Of one of the smart
shops in Connecticut Avenue,
with his arms folded and his
hat in his hand, might al
most have passed for a tab
leau entitled, mister, Gould
You Spare a Dime?" if it
wasn't that he wears about
the snappiest clothes of any
member of the U. S. Senate,
and dapper is no name for
the way he wears the afore-
mentioned hat.
X
Mrs. Paul Armstrong, wno
spent the Summer at the
Annapolis Roads Club, is
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

On First Visit
Sonora de Limon has two all
engrossing interests in her life
her husband and her chill
dren-so finds no time for
hobbies. Both she and the Gen
eral are devoted to sports, with
polo usurping first place, tennis
and swimming following in the
order named.
They reside in a fashionable
suburb of Mexico City, Chapul-
tepec Heights, and their home,
which is a very charming one,
is a rendezvous for representa-
tives of official and diplomatic
circles in Mexico. While the
Limons prefer an unostenta-
tious life, they entertain more
or less frequently. for they have
q host Of friends.
Sonora de Limon, before her
marriage in Mexico City five
years ago, was Senorita Con-
suelo Hinojosa Manly. She was
educated in a convent there,
and her parents are Senor Hi
nojosa and Sonora Alejandrina
Manly. The former is a Mexi-
can and the latter was born in
the Canary Islands.
This is the first visit Sonora
de Limon has made to this
country, and she is delighted
with it. Since coming, she has
bought a very complete ward
robe of American clothes. and
may I add, her taste is ex-
quisite. Yesterday morning.
she wore a becoming black
crepe dress shot with dull gold,
with a Peter Pan collar and
pleated jabot forming it's only
trimming. Her drop earrings
were of gold, as was the brace
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

els Poultney Clark was god
father.
Apropos of christenings,
Mrs. John Hay Whitney's
little niece, Gertrude Mercer
Altemus, was christened with
much pomp and ceremony at
the Crossways, the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. Altemus, at Roslyn,
L. l., the other day. ..
Members of the polo set of
the Westbury, Roslyn, and
other North Shore colonies
were present, and the Rev.
j. Milton Thompson, who Of
ficiated at the christening of
the infants father, and at
the marriage of her paternal
grandparents, performed the
ceremony.
X "
Until tomorrow!
Mrk,,, ho1i\
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

1ul suite at the SnOfendm overlooking
Rock Creek Park, and the terrace of
the hotel, which lent a touch of color
to the misty landscape yesterday, for
gayly-colored beach umbrellas dot it
and the flower boxes encircling it are
a mass of magenta petunias.
Upon being met by General Limon,
who speaks just little English but
understands our language very well, I
was ushered into the drawing room,
where Sonora de Limon awaited me.
She is the loveliest person, young and
very beautiful, with dark eyes, a creamy
complexion, and hair like spun gold.
She. alas. knows only a few words of
English, but is so smiling and vivacious
YOU feel she must understand more than
she admits.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

ing to have
the best show
they h a v e
ever had this
season. E. M.
P a | m e r is
president and
man a g e r !;
r o b ert D.
Graham, sec"
r e t ary; El"
ward S. Whit
ing, jr., treas
urer; Ray D.
Norton, asSiS-
tant mana.
ger: Stewart
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
WITH GEN. AND SENORA DE
Wife Of Noted S sportsman
Likes American Clothes,
Is Movie Enthusiast
y y 8*43 Y ca"'">

Yesterday morning, I spent hafhour with Brig. Gen.
Giberto R. Lmon, Director General of Military Factories
and Supplies and President of the Polo Federation Mexico
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Nina Carter Tabb
Fairfax Horse Show To-day and Tomorrow
Brings Together Long Lists Of NotabIes
and Good Horses

The officers of the Fairfax
Horse Show, which takes place
today and tomorrow, are expect.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

The very gracious Nine Aimee D. Rovzar who rs IS weIl
known Washington, where she was resident tor some
+o and who ix here acting as official interpreter with the
Mexican visitors who of include the Mexican Polo
Team scheduled to play the t. S. Army Team hand
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
De CUBA
LOS PROGRAMS D0MINt.
GALES DE RAD o

Habana, sep. En- ina reu
MON efectuada aver bajo la pre-
sidencia del Dr.. Pelayo Cuervo,
delegado por ell presidente Men
dieta, ell presidente de ia As0cia
ci6n de la PrenSa, Dr.. Angulo,
el preSidente de la Association
de Reporters, Sr. Rodriguez, d.
ieron qre ellcS no St oponian a
la Transmission dominica Idle pro
pagandas comerciales, por me-
die de la Radio. Los dos presi-
denies c~oincidieron en- que la
Prensa quiere reSpeto para ell
deScanSo dominica periodisti-
20, no prohibir los programmes
que las estacioneS trasmiten en-
domingo. FL decretO sera modi-
ficado en- esta misma semana.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
LONG AMENAXA CON QUE
lie SERA RETIRADA LA
CARTA A NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, sep. Tia
guardia nacional esta siendo
movilizada en- TODD el estado de
Louisiana g invadira a New Or
leans para hacer cumplir la ley
marcial. FL senadoT Long anne
naz6 aver con retirar la carta
de la municipalidad y abolir el
gobierno en- su presente fOrma.
LIamado por Long lego hoy
a esta ciudad el Robernador
Allen. Conferenciara con ell Sc
nador sobre la Investigation
que Sc realiza por IN comite de
la legislature.
A la policia municipal Sc lie
acusa de arrestar y atcrrorizar
a los testigos que declararon an
te el comit6.
Contra les funciOnarios mu-
nicipales Sc han hecho acuSacio-
mes de corruption y maia con
Quota.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
RECOMIENDA Ell FRENTE
UNDO DE 3 NACIONES

WEYMOUTH, lnglaterra, sep. Z,
HablandO en- la session de aper-
tura de la sexag6sima-seXta
convention annual del Congress-
de las Uniones Obreras, ell pre-
sidente Andres Conley expresd
satisfaction por que Russia este
a punto de ingresar en- la Ligd
de Naciones, anadiendo que Es-
tados Unidos debiera hacer 10
mismo.
81 la Federation Americana
del Trabajo puede yer el CANT
no para afiliarse con la Fedora
ci0n de UniOnes Obreras, habre
mos dado un gran pasO en- la
verdadera direction.
Luego de agrupar a los Esta-
dos Unidos, Russia e Inglaterra,
anadi6: este es ell frente undo
en- la verdadera direction.
La Federation Americana es-
til aqui representada por Mi
chael J. Colleran, presidente de
IA Union de Repelladores.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
HUELGA DE TAXIS EN- L.
CAPITAL DE ESPANA

Madrid, sep. Madrid pa
SO la tarde de aver sin autom0
viles de alquiler. la Union de
ch0feres, afiliada a la Union
General de T'rabajadores, de
clar0 una huelga de "a hora>
para protestar contra la nucva
ley que prohibe el uSo de boci-
mas estruendo"as despues dc
medianoche.
Como una prueba de su opo-
sici6n a la ley, despu6s de que
varios de sus compaheros ha-
bian sid0 arreStados, los ch6fe-
res congregation sus coches en-
la plaza Y a las a de la manana
empeZar0n a hacer ruidO, un
ruido que puso a prueba la re
sistencia de las baterias. FL es-
candalo no ces6 hasta que la po-
licia i~ntervinO.
Cuatro de los ch6feres han 81
dc encarcelados por tratar de
lograr Sc unieran a su huelga
los drivers" de los autobuses.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07

Ell rector de la Universe
dad, DR.. Luis Ortega NANTES
to que el desea marcharse de.
rectorado, pero que no 10 hard
mientras la calma no Sc reSta.
blezca. SECURE en- mi puestO
aunque va hace algUnos dias
presente la renuncia al ConsejC
Superior. Hoy Sc hara en- la
Universidad ell reparto de tar.
jetas para viajar en- los tran
Was, al precio que tenian, de
50 cada una.
AL cOronel Batista lie sera i'm
puesta por ell teniente coronei
Gonzalez, jefe de la marina, la
Gran Cruz del M6rito Naval.
Una revista militar Sc prepa-
ra para ell dla de la ceremonla,
EN- ell Campamento de Column
bia.
-Durante ell pasado mes Sc
practicaron en- ell NecrocCmiO
de la Habana "a autopSiaS, 85
a cubanOs Y 8 a extranier0s.
Del total, ga eran varones y 80
hembras.
Como de costumbre varias
bombas Y petardos explotaron
en- horas de la noche.
-Durante ell mes de agosto
las exportaciones de tabaco re-
presentaron TN valor de $1,770,
232, segGn una estadistica Off
cial. Esto %significa un aumen-
to sobre el mismo mes en- ell ano
1888.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
CALUROSAMENTE ELOGIA
DO Ell PADRE DEL NEW
DEAL

Camden, N. j., sep. LA
tumba del padre del Ola de los
Trabajadores", Peter James
Mcguire, en- ell cementerio ma
cional de Arlington, ha sid
muy visitada los 1ltimos dias
Hablando frente a la tumba.
Michael j. McDermott, organi,
zadOr general de la Hernandez
de Carpinteros, elogi6 la ley de
recuperaci6n nacional y a su
inspirador, ell p%residente Roose-
welt, padre del New DEAL,
"Bajo la NRA, dijO, ell hom-
bre que trabaje esta recuperan-
do la confianza en- 81 mismo."
Los ideales de Mcclure estan
en- canine de realization.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07

Habana, sep. 7-Los estu-
diantes del Institute de Santa
go de Cuba, SecundadoS por va
rios gremiCs obreros, provoca-
ron aver graves deS0rdeneS en-
eSa ciudad, Segun los despachoS
recibidos por ell gobierno.
a las $50 de la tarde, con
banderas rojaS izadas EN- Ell ms
tituto y carteleS o~fensivos para
ell coronel BatiSta y ell eiercito,
las tropas dieron un ultimatum
a los eStudianteS para que reti-
raran de la vista del publico los
carteles Y las banderas.
Pasado ell pIazo. los estudian-
ties, atendiendo Una orden del
director, quitaron 10 que habia
m0leStauO Il los m~lIltareS.
Los obreros de Aries Graft
cas- amenazan hoy con la huelga
81 no son puestos en- libertad Sus
companeros Paz y Castillo.
FL iefe del distrito militar
dispuso anoche ell cierre de 10,
locales de los sindicatos de ON
nibus Y Tranvias.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
Pide que los catolicos apoyen a Roosevelt

"Nosotros vemos en- el a un
lider imbuido con los ideales
cristianos y como cristian2s de-
Demos apoyarle, de modo que 81
Espiritu Santo lie ilumine por
tratar de poner en- efecto las en-
senanzas sociales de la iglesia."
La mayor parte de las obje-
clones a que los obreros Sc Or
%ganicen parte de abuses cometi-
dos ,pero este no justifica que
debe negarse al obrero ell dere-
cho a defender sus intereses,
por medic de la organization.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
CLAUSURADA LA SOCIE
DAD DE

Habana, sep. Tia Socie-
dad de Torcedores, cuyo edit
clio esta situado en- la Gale de
San Miguel, fuf clausurado a
yer de nUevo.
Cumpliendo 6rdenes superio-
res la fuerza publica detuvo ALI
a II individuos, decomisando
literature subverSiva.
Los obreros torcedores dicen
que en- epoca de Machado goza-
ban de mayor libertad que aho-
ra.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07

Frente a la "libertad" de Hoo
yer y de la "Liga" de amarga-
dos dem6cratas Y republicanos,
colocamos ell concepto que del
problema del pueblo hambrien-
to tiene ell alcalde de New York,
ell muy querido y ferviente de-
mocrata, no miembro del parti-
do Democratico, Fiorello La
Guardia.
Gel pueblo americana dijo
en- la Feria de Chicago-no es-
ia satisfecho con un sistema
que causa y permita a millones
de hombre5 dispuestos a traba-
jar ell permanecer ociosos y de-
pendiendo del socorro pdblico y
de la carload privada."
"Es la voluntad del pueblo
americana que tai sistema sea
cambiado de modo que los dis
puestos a TRAFALGAR puedan en-
contrar emple0 lucrative"
"Pudiera ser n~ecesario reali-
Ear cambi1s drasticos. I'm mas
corto dia de trabajo, una mas
corta semana de labor, con e.
fin de crear la necesaria extern
sion, que debe ser uniforme en-
toda la Repdblica."
"Yo creo existe la cast unani
me opinion en- la necesidad de
que ell gobierno domino, 81 es ne
cesario, por las propias enmien
das cost ucionales, y cree un
nuevo o47o~ en- este pals"
''El pueblo americana tiene
va "tieso ell cuello" de mirar al.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07

Hoover, ell "emperador" de
los politicos fracasados, que re-
parti6 medallas por cuatro amos
de p~rosperidad y sirvio a suS
compatriotas cuatro amos de an
gustia y tenor, salio la semana
pasada a criticar la obra del pre-
sidente Roosevelt, la obra que
ha de salvarnos de la crisis y de
algo peor, pese a los detractores
NAL intencionados, a los politi-
castros "estilo" AL Smith y a
los gobernantes que no Sc aver
guenzan de sus errores y per
sisten en- orientar 10 que no su-
pieron dirigir.
Toda la tests del programa de
Roosevelt, seg1n Mr.. Hoover,
"es 10 teoria de que ell hombre
es un peon del estado."
"Es una usurpacion de las pri
marias libertades del hombre
por ell gobernante. Els una vas
ia derivation del concepto anne
ricano de los derechos humanos,
que nj aun ell gobierno puede in
fringir."
Y Ell hombre que no supo ali
mentar a 100000 de ameri-
canos que estaban llegando al
paroxismo, a la desperation,
Sc atreve a criticar ell programa
del presidente Roosevelt, que
tiene caracter d%ivino," 81 sc com
para 10 hasta ahora hecho con
10 que Hoover no supo o no qul-
so realizar.
Nos parece que 10 mejor sera
inscribir al expresidente en- la
Liga de la Lfbertad de Smith,
Raskob, Sloan Y Compania.......
La libertad del poderoso para
burlarse del d~esgraciado y hui
millarlo, diciendole: FL "indi-
vidualismo" americana tie obi :
ga a no exigir la cooperation
del estado, que puede ser demo
cratica, sinceramente democra-
tica. no "encarnada" O de cami-
sa negra c carmelita. ST no pue
DIES arreglarte solo, porque la
maquina tie lanz6 a la Gale, bus
ca I'm revolver y librate para
siempre de renas.
Es la formula de los "cuen-
tistas" y la de los politicos ha-
biles que han sabido enriquecer
Sc amparados en- su "individua-
lismo."
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
Graves desordenes en- Santiago de Cuba
Los estudiantes izaron banderas rojas

Los ch6feres de los omnibus
decretaron ell paro de una bora,
voIyiendo deSpues a sus labores.
Una manifestation de estu-
diantes fu3 disuelta por ell ejer-
cito en- Ell parqUe CeSpedeS. Los
s,ldadoS hicieron uso de sus ar
mas de fuego, disparando al
aire.
Asustado, ell comercio cerr6
sus fuertas, abriendo hOras
mas tarde.
Las cficinas de la sociedad
Abe fueron registradas. Tam
bi6n Sc registraron algunos es-
tablecimientos.
Tn eStudiante, Enrique Leon.
Sufri6 heridaS menoS graves,
siendo curado por ell director
del Institute.
CentenareS de personals Sc
encuentran hoy encarceladas en-
Santiago.
Des6rdenes de menor impor-
Itaneia ocurrieron en- Palma So
riano, interviniendo ell ej6rcito.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
MUJER C~ONDENADA
A MUERTE

Cooperstown, N. Y, sep. I
Por el asesinato de Harry
Wright, Tn hombre que la ser
via, an jurado declare aver cul-
pable ala Sra. Eva Coo, propie-
taria de una posada.
FL juez que preside la vista
la conden6 a MORN en- la silla
c'actrica ,en ell presidio de Sing
Sing.
La deliberaci6n del juradc
integrado por campesinos, durt
4 hOras.
Admiti6 81 oomplicidad en- ell
La gaceta., 1934-09-07

Washington, sep. LA tro-
ras paraguayas siguen avanzan
do hacia ell territorio donde Ell
goHilerno de Bolivia hizo i'm
rortantes concesiones a la COM
pania Standard Oil.
La noticia lego aver a eSta
capital. por conducto del de-
partamento de eStado.
Sabese que las columnas de
ataQue de los paraguayos Sc