davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED

The marriage of Miss Artie
Belle Laughter. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Laughter of Val
lev Hill. and Mr.. Charles Car
roll HOllingsworth was solemniz-
last evening at seven o'clock by
the Rev. J. NJ. Justice at his
home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
SWALLOWED AUTO KEY

OAKLAND, Cal. (UP) All
keyed up" but no wav TO po was
the situation in which William
Daley found himself after he had
swallowed his automobile ignition
keys while driving to work. Daley
told physicians he was subject to
fainting spells, and that he some
times forestalled the attack by
placing a cold key in his mouth. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11

in their own government, but are
governed by dictator named by
Erance, The report of the colo
nies commission specifies numer-
ons cases of poor government, 10
U ,,'hich the natives objected, IN
a " for administrative auton-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
HOME LOANS MADE

SALISBURY, Jan. IL. (UP).
A total of 2,60S loans have
been made in North Carolina by
the federal Home Owners Loan
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11

Corporation since the organiza-
ton began functioning, Alan s.
0'Neal, state manager said yes
terday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
ROUND TOWNERS
TO GIVE DANCE

The Round TOwnerS' club will
stage a dance at the Skyland no
tel tomorrow friday evening
from nine o'clock until.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
DO YOU REALLY WANT
TO STOP THAT COUGH?

You can do it with a
couple of doses of Bron-
chuline Emulsion - with
half a bottle anyway. It's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
New Italy Final
Holmes Lecture

Burton Holmes yesterday af-
ternoon, at the Natioral Theater,
delivered his final pictured talk
in his current seasons lectures,
this one on "The New Italy,"
In it he revealed the many
changes that the last few years
have wrought-the transforma-
ton of Rome through the demoli-
ton of many old buildings that
concealed the treasures of the
past, the completion of the many
innovations in the Vatican City,
and the elimination Of the Pom
tine Marshes, which have now
given way to new cities and fer
tile fields.
But Holmes did r"t forget the
old Italy, and he revealed to his
audience new pictures of such
famous landmarks as the Ponte
Vecchio, the Villa d'ESty, the ca
thedrals of Milan, Siena, and
Florence, as we'll as renowned St
Peters and st. Marks. In the
Venetian sojourn were shown pic
lures of the Crown Prince anc
Princess in their royal barge or
! the Grand Canal.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

has been delayed until she gets
the right role. She rejected a
part in "The Crime Doctor" be-
cause, she said, Otto Kruger had
his face to the camera all Of the
time while the director wanted
her back to the audience. So
Radio settled her contract calling
for $4,000 for four weeks, at
half price. Karen Morley took
the role. The Foy family is be-
ing reunited for a round Of the
movie houses. There are now
five little Foys, headed by Eddie
jr. The oldest son, Bryan, is a
movie director and through with
vaudeville.
CershWin's "Porgy"
George Gershwin will turn his
attention to writing music for
"Porgy" as an operetta which the
Theater Guild will produce, di-
rectly after his concert tour is
completed. It looks like a sell
out for Constitution Hall here
Thursday night. Incidentally,
Frank Wilson, the ace colored
actor who played "Porgy" in the
stage version has been signed by
the Guild for it's new play, "They
Shall Not Die" which has
world premiere here on Monday
night. February 10. There are II
colored actors in the cast of IS.
Long Winded Tale
This department has reached
page 95 of Hervey Aliens AN
thony Adverse" Hopes to reach
page 1924 in time for the first
game of the double-header July 4.
But think of the Warner Brothers
scenario writer who must mug
get this into Is minutes for the
screen. AS income tax ap-
proaches think how lucky you are
in not having to figure on how
much of $17,500 a week you have
to give back to Uncle Sam. Like
Greta Carlo.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
What s Doing in
After Dark Spots
Or Washington

MADRILLON-You'll find that
sweet-voiced contralto, Libby Row.
land, here, with dim lights and
mellow music by Leon Brusiloff.
Burns and Olds perform bewilder-
ing dance routines, and the menu
is of all sorts Of nationalities.
That's Peter Borras who greets
you effusively at the door.
HEIGH-HO-You see many ce-
lebrities in the Tudor room, hid
ing in some corner. Marty Rubin
sings his songs (he1l come to your
table if you beg hard enough F.,
Jimmy Nichols does his specialties.
There's a very suave dance team,
graceful i'd unobtrusive, and
Pete MaciaS is genial major domo.
LOTUS-Lots Of life and gayety
with Bill Strickland and the
orchestra performing crazy stunts.
Darro and Costa throw each
other around in alarming fashion,
and Poppy" Callahan does
modernistic steps. Some Of the
best "Chinese" food is served
here, as well as American dishes.
MICHEL-Roselean and Seville
are dancing here now, and are
one of the SuaveSt and most &C
complished teams in the business.
Fay Duncan croons soft and low,
there's plenty of room on the
dance floor. Dave Legum, the
very young maestro and his or
chestra play alluring tunes.
SHOREHAM-W here Barnee
and his musicians, one Of the
best orchestras of Washington,
dispense the music. The Three
Romeros dance and sing very
cleverly, and the Nav Sisters tap
dance. Marie Duclay sings the
latest tunes. Famous people are
to be found under the changing
lights.
LA PAREE-All very informal,
and a jolly crowd, especially on
fridays, Wnen Cne ulCra-cOllegl-
ates turn out. Peggy Morgan,
songstress, is a prime favorite.
Billy Costar and Rich have un-
usual dance routines, and Ray
Bech fills the male vocalist hon.
ors. Emory Daugherty's band
plays.
HANGAR-Jnmmie DAILY, with
his jokes and gags, entertains
the aviation-minded patrons here.
Mildred King, from Gawgia, goes
through acrobatic evolutions.
Phyllis Sterling. very, very lovely,
sings sweet and low-down ditties.
AL Davis is the conductor of the
orchestra.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Corne|ia Oils Skinner in Sketches
Opens Monday at National

COLUMBIA-Will Rogers latest
picture, "Mr. Skitch," in which he
is co-starred with ZaSu Pitts, will
play a return engagement at the
Columbia Friday. Florence Des-
mond Harry Green and Rochelle
Hudson and Eugene Palette have
important roles, in the comedy,
which describes the adventures Of
an American family, on a tour Of
the West. James Cruze directed.
FOX-Earl Carroll's "Vanities"
will be the stage attraction at the
Fox Friday. Ray Bolger, dancing
comedian, is starred in the mu-
sical spectacle, with cast that in
cludes the Collette Sisters, the
Samuel Brothers, and a large
chorus. On the screen will be
"Six of Kind" a comedy with
Mary Boland, Charlie Ruggles,
George Burns and Oracle Allen,
Alison Skipworth and w. c. Fields.
HOWARD-Duke Ellington and
his band will play a return en-
gagement at the Howard begin
ming Friday. Duke will bring
his famous orchestra, together
with a stage show which includes
1vie Anderson, Jerry and Turk,
Snakehips Tucker, the Four
Blazers, Bobbie CASTOR and
others. On the screen will be
Bedside" with Warren William
Jean Muir and Kathryn Ser
gava. The midnight show will
be given on Saturday.
GAYETY-Max Saks. we'll
known burlesque comedian, will
bring his show, entitled Girls
from Saxony," to the Gayety for
the week beginning Sunday matt
nee. A company of 40 popular
entertainers, including a large
chorus, will be seen in the produc-
ton. The policy of early matinees
is being continued, with the regu-
lar afternoon and evening per
formances. Amateur nights are
held every Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Holmes on Italy

Burton Holmes talk on "Musso-
lini and the New Italy" was by
far the best attended of his
series. Next best was Chicago
and the Worlds Fair. .Corinne
Griffith's return to the screen
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

NATIONAL -Cornelia Otis
Skinner, noted diseuse, will
begin a weeks engagement on
Monday night. She will present
for the first time here her new
dramatic sequence, 1.-The Loves
of Charles Second" and also the
familiar Empress Eugene" and
"Wives of Henry the Eighth"
Each will be preceded by a
series of her character sketches.
Charles II" will be given on
Monday. Friday and Saturday
nights and Wednesday matinee,
Eugene" on Thursday night,
and "Wives of Henry VIII" on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
and Saturday matinee.
METROPOLITAN-Rich h ar d
Barthelmess' latest picture, MAS
sacre," will open today at the
Metropolitan. Barthelmess is
seen in the central role, that of
an Indian in love with a white
girl. Ann Dvorak, Claire Dodd,
Dudley Digges and others, in
Guiding 300 Indians, complete the
cast of the film. Many native
customs are shown during the
action.
RIALTO-Boris Karloff again
turns to the macabre in The
Ghoul," his latest "spook" pic
ture, opening tomorrow (Thurs-
day. at the Rialto. "The Ghoul"
was filmed in England. The cast
includes Cedric Hardwicke, Err
nest Tresieger, Dorothy Hyson,
Anthony Bushell, Kathleen Har-
rison and others. The story was
written by DR.. Frank King and
Leonard Hines.
RKO KEITH'S-The desert of
Mesopotamia serves as the back
ground for "The Lost PATROL"
which will have its world pre-
miere at Keith's on Thursday.
Victor McLaglen is starred in the
drama of IL men lost on the
sands. Also in the cast are
Boris Karloff. Reginald Denny,
Wallace Ford, Alan Hale and
Billy Bevan. John Ford directed
the Radio Pictures production.
PALACE-"Moulin Rouge" the
musical film starring Constance
Bennett, will be held over for a
second week at the Palace, with
the scheduled opening of Greta
Carlo in Queen Christina" on
February 16. Franchot Tone
Tullio Carn4inatti and Helen
Westeley support the star in the
picture, which is embellished with
several spectacular music and
dance sequences.
EAR LIE kay Francis and
Ricardo Cortez are co-featured in
"Mandalay," the screen attrac
ton Friday. The action is laid in
the Orient. The supporting com.
pany is headed by Lyle Talbot
Warner GLAND and Ruth Don
nelly. On the stage will be Lulu
Mcconnell, Of radio fame, in a
comedy sketch: the Radio Rubes
King. King and King and Ching
Ling, Foo, jr.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

got back to town with her BRIDE
groom, Bill Perry. She didn't
have much time for cooling in Hol-
lywood because she had to start
work right away at Warmers
and her first part was in Merry
Wives of Reno''-nice work-for
a bride!
Burns and Allen are about to
start their third picture for Para
mount. The studio wants to star
the con1ical team-but they don t
want to be starred, not wishing to
carry the responsibility.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

Caxton's Crouch
When LET EN- Eat Cake" folded
in Philadelphia, Billy GaXton told
the last audience that 20 New
York critics were responsible for
throwing $50 people out Of work.
Meaning bad Broadway notices.
But cake" failed to earn ex-
penses in either Washington,
Baltimore, or Philadelphia. Gax-
ton has teamed with Victor
(Throttlebottom) Moore for a tour
If vaudeville opening this week in
Boston. John Charles Thomas
sang for President Roosevelt at
the White House last night and
was a dinner guest. Now singing
with the Metropolitan Opera and
IN recital, Baritone Thomas turns
cold shoulder to New York
movie house offers, Of $4,000 a
week. -..
Shearer Wins
Katharine Cornell has con,
vinced Hollywood she means mo-
All efforts to get her for the
screen have, failed and Irving
Thalberg, of Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer, has turned over "Barretts
of Wimpole Street" to his wife,
Norma Shearer. Every actress in
Hollywood except zaSu Pitts
thought she was exactly the type
for this juicy role. .Greta Garbo
will have Mae VESTS imposing
box office figures to Surpass when
Queen Christina" goes into
Loew's Palace Theater week
from Friday. They previewed the
picture at the Fox exchange yes,
terday and disappointed several
hundred who expected to crash
a before-midnight performance
of the Swede's latest. If she tops
Mae west and regains the F
Street championship, Loew'S will
change her name to GREATA.
Lampkin Divorce
There will be no overture at
the Fox beginning Friday so Phil
Lampkin hops to New York for a
visit with his chum, Rudy Vallee
They both have the same Califor'
mia lawyer on the divorce ques'
tion. Maestro Lampkin's liberia
ton comes without friction after
his wife had decided a one year
trial separation should be made
permanent. al Sphinx was in
Pittsburgh ballyhooing the coming
Of Katharine Hepburn in "The
Lake" when Producer Jed Harris
sent word that the play would
close permanently in New York on
Saturday night. Too bad because
Ashton Stevens had Chicago all
hoped up that New York's seven
week engagement was not a real
verdict. Miss Hepburn will take
a vacation in Europe before re.
turning to Hollywood to make
"The Tudor Wench." MY regrets
are for Blanche Bates and Fran
ceS Starr, who had fine roles in
the play and played them with
distinction.
Holmes on Italy
Burton Holmes talk on "Musso.
lini and the New Italy, was by
far the best attended of his
series. Next best was Chicago
and the Worlds Fair" .Corinne
Griffith,s ,.etIrn To the screen
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

Fat Contract
But as for Cooper, insiders are
Of the opinion that when he left
Hollywood several months ago
with a throat ailment, that he
never had any intention Of resum-
ing his duties as production head
Of Radio! Cooper's contract with
RKO has given him a salary Of
$2,500 a week plus 20 per cent of
the profits Of any and all pictures
coming out Of that studio-regard-
less Of who made them!
And that 20 per cent, my little
ones, amounted to several hundred
thousand dollars this particular
year! Not wishing to jeopardize
in any way what was coming to
him." Cooper, We believe, wisely
stalled his resignation until his
deal with RKO was finished. And
it was finished on the day he re-
signed! We don't think that he
will handle q production unit for
Radio either-not in Hollywood
anyway.
We have a good idea that,
financed by Jock Whitney's mil
lions, Cooper will take a round
the-world trip, filming a picture
as he goes, and that he will wind
up with headquarters in London,
making pictures for release
through Radio. This would be
entirely satisfactory to this or
ganization which has long wanted
to establish a production contact
abroad.
Kay Francis couldn't go to the
Mayfair Dance Satiddy night
and for a good reason, driving
home from lunch in her coupe with
Countess di Frasso, they were run
into by a very drunken driver.
Luckily, Kay was going about 10
miles an hour down a hill when
it happened-because the other
driver was coming up the same
hill on the wrong side going about
4S-aQu he was D1l1lu.
Kay'S little car folded up like
an accordion from the impact, but
she was only bruised and shaken.
The driver turned out to be a
comedy director, and she refused
to make a complaint against him
for fear of costing him his job!
But the Countess told the world
he ought to go to Jail for the rest
of his life! Kay went home to
bed-and the Countess went to
the Mayfair with a big lump on
her head and Lyle Talbot.
Leslie Waits
Leslie Howard was at the May
fair, the other highland that re-
minds us. He was in England a
few months ago, when he was
called back to Hollywood to start
a picture. He cabled here, beg
ging to remain in London for the
Xmas holidays in order to spend
them with his children. But the
studio said they needed him i'm
mediately. So Leslie sailed pronto.
When he arrived, neither of the
two pictures supposedly waiting
for him, was ready for production.
So he sat around for six weeks,
drawing $4,000 a week for sitting,
before he started work!
Pat Wing sister of Toby, lust
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
AMUSEMENT GLEAN|NGS -
Mary Morris Of Double Door May
Lose Job in Movies Because
Or Her Play Contract
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Meyer Davis took time off between shows the Fox to look
,ver the Mclean mansion Eye Street which he given
20 understand is available for aterdark club It has
ballroom big enough house any three of the existing gay
;pots AT the matinee show yesterday the Davis Band
ried out the brothers, three North Carolina hbles
Who are proeges of Pete Macas and performing HeghHo
They big Mary Norris star Of Double Door,
The same sombre pner in the movie of the play But Para
mount wants right away and her of the play contract
NAV result Nance ONe winning the assignment
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

The Mclean Mansion Is Scanned
- As An After Dark Rendezvous
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
HUT !: 3: :: From
HOLLYWOOD!
By GWYNN
Special to The Washington Times

HOLLYWOOD, Feb There is much to the resgna-
on of Meran c. Cooper head of the Radio Studios than
meets the eye! He has announced that ne will merely
head producing unit for this company which going in
entirely for unproduction the future, which that
several companies will produce independently for this unit
each unit receive the necessary assistance from B. B.
Kahane, who will be the studios head man
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
M OWE
4vACLOCK

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
EARLE
"FASHION's FOLLIEs OF
1884"
II :O5 A. NJ, l :35, 4 80, 7 20,
9:55 P, M. Stage shows
at II 80, $40, 6:35,
9:O5 p. M.
FOX =.
MISS FANE's BABY IS
STOLEN"
II A. NJ, 1885, 4:2O, 7:25,
1905 P. M. Stage shows
at IL 80, 3:15, 6:2O,
S:55 P. M.
RIALTo -. ....
MADAME SPY"
II A. NJ. so, 2 40, 80,
6:1O, s, $50 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN
"MASSACRE"
II A. NJ, 12:45, 2:35, 4 go,
6:10, :55, 9:45 P. NJ.
COLUMBIA
"ORIENT EXPRESS"
II A. NJ, IL AS, 2:95, 4:2O,
6:10, 8, 9:45 P. M.
"HIPs, HIPS, HooRAY"
-2:O5, 2:O3, 4:O1, $3.50,
7;57, 9:55 , NJ.
, PALACE
"MOULIN ROUGE"
IL, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 =. q.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
NOTICIAS C~ONDENSADAS
DE ESPANA

Madrid, Julio 1l.-Informan
de Barcelona que actuan ain
dentro de la mayor cordlaIldad
los funcionarios enviados a ne
gociar un arreglo con ell gobier
no de la Generalidad. La f0rmt
la para solucionar ell conflict
planteada Sc consignara EN- ell
leglamento de la ley de cultlvos
-Ha sido muy agasajado en-
Barcelona el alcalde de Madrid
Don Pedro Rico, que Sc encuen-
ira de vista. Rico es intimo a.
migo de Varios jefes de la Es-
guerra y del presldente Compa-
nys.
Los peri6dicos catalanes Sc
pNpresan en- tono cOnciliatorlO
lie tai fabur~def gubierno central
/ ara resolver ell problema de IL
lev de cultivos. I'm diario cata~
Ian, La Publicidad, dice que la
ley de cultivos es un pleito Y
lue no debe causar discordias
entire los verdaderOs repu0llCa-
nos.
-Informan de SeVilla que Ell
t~rero mejicano Lopez trat6 de
poner banderillas con los diem
ties, a un novillo, y fue revoica-
do, sufriendo heridas graves.
Lopez daba una exhibicion de
toreo c6mico.
En- los circulos oficiales Sc
afirma que carece de fundamen
to un articulo del diario sindi-
calista "Tierra," anunciando I'm
golpe de estadO monarquicO-
clerical, Ese p~eritdico sostiene
que los conspiradores vienen re
,lniendose en- IN suburbio de
Madrid, tomando parte en- sus
deliberaclones el cardinal Sc
gura.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
LOS PRESOS DE LA HUEL.
GA DEL HAMBRE

Habana, Julio 11.-El super.
visor de la carcel, teniente Co
Iona, dice que aver traslad6 al
Hospital Mercedes a varios d.
10 presses que mantenian la huel
ga del hambre. A tres de eIIos
10 mand6 a Tiscornia para ser
~expulsados en- ell primer vapor
que salga hacia ell extranjero.
Coloma dice que no es cierto
que ell pres0 Luis Sanchez este
muri6ndose y que 10 de ellos
mantienen todavia ell movi-
miento.
Cinco de los presses decide =
ron dar por terminada la huel-
ga y han sido sometidos al trata
miento recomendadO por los
medicos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
Declarada la huelga general a
favor de los presos del hambre
Ell gobierno ha tornado extraordinarias
medidas de precaucion

Habana, Julio 11.-Las orga
ni~zaciones obreras d~eclararon
anoche una huelga de p~rotesta
de "a horas, pero las autorida-
'des aseguran que el movimien-
to no obtuvo la cooperation que
los lideres esperaban,
Medidas extraordinariaS de
precaucion sc tomaron durante
la tarde y la noche de aver, y en-
la manana de hoy ell jefe de po-
licia, teniente coronel Pedraza,
~ ell segundo jefe, c%omandante
Brito, recorren las GALES, man.
tenien6ose en- cOntacto coli los
automobiles de persecution.
Al frente de los coches de per
secuci6n esta ell teniente Monte
sine.
En- la eSquina de MilagroS y
Juan Delgado lanzaron anoche,
contra un tranvia, botellas de
l4tuido inflamable.
Lo mismo Sc hizo con un 0m-
nibus frente a Luna Park. Los
que lanzaron las botellaS contra
FL omnibus viajaban en- un au-
tom6vil protegido con ametra-
lladoras.
Dentr9 de un tranvia en- la
Vibora Sc encontr6 una bomba.
Ell experto Trabaco Sc perso-
no en- la Gale Buenavista, ocu-
cando una bomba en- la casa del
ciudadano Jose Genaro San
1neZ. Sanchez eS uno de los nom
bres mas ricos de Cuba. La lie
gada del agente tecnico impidi6
que ell ~artefacto explotara.
Los jefes de la Confederation
Obrera Sc pasaron la nOche ira
tando de convencer a los gre :
mics que Sc oponian al paro.
Tn menOr llamado Oscar Mo-
rales, a quien Sc detuvo aver
por repartir proclamas, qued6
en- libertad, siend9 entregado a
una hermana. Para que Sc lie pu
sierra en- libertad un medico tu-
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
Persiste la esperanto de que muchos de los SOL
dados de Silvestre viven pnsloneros de las tnbus
Ell case del cabo Jose Gonzalez Enriquez

Itarde a Cadiz, donde Sc lie hizo
I'm enthusiastic recibimiento.
Isl Ell gobierno quiere 20 pue-
do dirigir una expedition de
reScate,-ha dichS Enriquez.
Las tribuS arabes cuentan en- =
re SuS prisioneros a mas de 100
cspanoleS."
La oterta del cabo esta STEM
do sacramento considerable por
Ell gobierno e inf6rmase que ell
mlnistro de la guerra esta pla-
Eeando mandar una expedi-
cIon eXploradora desde Ifni a
la region donde Enriquez es-
tuVo %cautivo, obteniendo antes
ell permiSo correspondence de
las autoridades militareS de Ia
iona francesa.
Enriquez Sera llamado a Ma
drld para consulta y es proba-
bic que Sc lie ponga al frente de
la expedition.
Los escepticos aseguran que
ell Sr. Enrique fu6 capturado
EN- 1924, tres amos despues del
desastre de Annual y dos amos
antes de que el general Primo
dc Rivera, ell dictator, deter
mlnara la cooperation militar
con Francia, conquistando a
los rebeldes del Riff.
FL cabo admite que nunca pu
do obtener information positi-
va, durante su cautiverio, acer
ca del destino del Oral. Silves-
ire y sus hombres.
Abd-el-Krim, que fue derro-
tado en- 1926, Sc entreg6 des-
pues en- la iona francesa de
Marruecos, porque no esperA-
ba MERGED del gobierno espa-
mol. Ahora vive comedian ,nte,
en- la isla de la Reunion, dcnde
es un desterrado politico.
Su odio fanatico hacia la do
minaci6n espanola en- Marrue-
cos tuvo origen en- la inmodera
da actitud de un Official espa-
mol que lie pego en- la cara Guam
do era un muchacho.
BESIDE 1909 hasta la caida
del jefe rifeno, Espana page
muy alto precio en- vidas y di-
nero por csc insulto.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
MAURA NO GOBERNARA
CON LAS ExTREMAS DE-
RECHAS

Madrid, julio 1l.-En un dis
curse pronupcialo en- defensa
de los ideales del partido repu-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Don Mi
guel Maura manifesto que nun
ca Sc prestara a figurar en- an
gobierno mantenido por las eX-
tremas derechas.
mo deseo verne Ell Ell tran
,ee de tener que llamarles far
santes deSde ell banco aZul.'
RefiriendoSe a la controVer-
STA provocada por la ley cata-
lana de cultivos, aseguro que
So trata de un pleito entire dl-
versus fuerzas politicas regio-
males.
Isl lego al poder habre de
conquistarlo con mis- proplaS
fuerzas."