davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31
CONGRESSMAN
IN STRATEGY
FARLEY TODAY
Are Shaping up Plans for
Putting Through Admin
istration Program
.ROOSEVELT'S MESSAGE
IS CLOSELY GUARDED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. CUP
President Roosevelt today sought
to stem the bonus tide with dec
larations that payment Of certifi-
Gates would be detrimental to the
veterans best interests and an in
effectual recovery measure.
The presidents powerful APP
peal against payment was made in
letter to Garland L. Farmer,
who wrote and asked for infor-
nation.
Congressional sentiment is
strongly in favor Of payment.
The house probably will pass
such a bill. The administrations
hopes of blocking it lie in the SEN
ate.
President Roosevelt pointed out
that loans on these certificates
had not helped business. The vet
Grams paid accumulated debts.
Farmer is commander Of the Hen
derson, Texas, Legion post.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. (UP)
The Democratic steering commit
tee of the senate will meet today
to devise strategy for pushing to
early enactment the administra-
tons legislative program which is
nearing completion.
The group will confer with Ma
jority Leader Joseph T.. Robinson,
who went over the forthcoming
program carefully yesterday with
President. Roosevelt. Robinson
and high government authorities
who have been called in by the
chief executive have maintained !.
an impregnable secrecy concern
ing new measures to be sent to
Capitol Hill.
Since the senate is continuing
body it will be able to get down
to work much more quickly than
will the house, which must or
ganize with each new congress.
House Democrats and Republi-
cans will caucus on Wednesday, a
few hours before the formal
opening of the 74th congress, to
select their officers for the ses-
sion. Majority Leader Joseph W.
Byrns, Democrat, Tennessee, ap-
peared certain today to be chosen
speaker. He succeeds the late
Henry T. Rainey, of Illinois, who
died of pneumonia in a st. Louis
hospital last summer.
Byrns' successor as leader still
is in doubt and will be decided at
the caucus. Despite a furry OF
opposition that sprung up shortly
after the smashing Republican de-
feat in the congressional elections,
Minority Leader Bertram Smell,
Republican, New York, is expect
ed to be chosen again to fill this
post.
Organization Of the house is ex-
pected to consume most of the
opening day. For this reason,
President Roosevelt has decided
to wait until January to appear
personally before a joint session
of the house and senate and read
his message on the state of the
nation.
Details of the message have
been closely guarded but there
were reports that Mr.. Roosevelt
would follow his customary policy
in dealing with congress and keep
his remarks brief. The budget
message, in which Mr.. Roosevelt
will define the state of the ma
TONS finances and outline future
government expenditures, is ex-
pected to be delivered the follow
ing day.
With these preliminaries over,
congress will get down to work.
Although there have been no Of
fetal indications bearing upon
the administrations program, re-
ports have been current that a
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31
ORDER APPLIES TO
ALL CITIES, HE SAYS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. 81.
(UP) - Governor Dave Sholtz
said last night that his order for
a roundup of racketeers at Miami
and Miami Beach "applies equal
ly to every city in Florida"
Forces of the law will be di-
rected against racketeering
throughout the state, the execu-
tive said,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31
POWER FOR PRODUCE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Dec. 81.
(UP).-Harvey C. Couch, utili-
ties magnate and former member
of the RFC, today offered cleo
tricity to rural sections of Mis-
sissippi, Arkansas and Louisiana
for produce. His action was in
terpreted as private utility's move
to halt the IVA power program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31
LINER TO RESCUE
GREEK SHIP MEROPI

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-(UP).
The Greek ship Meropi, in dis
tress $50 miles east of Cape May,
N. j., reported today to Mackay
Radio that she had "hove to in
very bad weather. Crack and
leakage continue same"
The American export liner Ex-
arch sped to her rescue. -r,'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31
SNOW AGAIN FORECAST

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-(UP).
The same weatherman who fore
cast a "white Christmas" last
night said there will be snow on
Neaw Years, but the boys didn't
get out their skis and snowshoes.
They remembered that mary" a
snowflake did they see on all the
Christmas HOLIDAYS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31
|ORD OF RESCUE
llSHED BY RADIO

ILBANY, n. Y, Dec. 81
IA rescue plane radioed
airport here today that five
| lad left the wreckage of the
In airliner wrecked on the
lrrdaek mountainside Friday
ming with four men aboard.
Esarch for the plane and its
kuuants has been conducted on
. BY automobiles and from
! air: A later message from
be Roy Mitchell said four men
e left the wreck.
4 foot expedition reached the
ecked American Air Lanes
b last night.
EcOres Of persons formed foot
feiitiOnS and started into the
untains after a rescue plane
tted by Dean Smith sighted
rreckage $500 feet up the
Of mountain.
De rescue plane, which last
: radioed word that it had
I'd the Inflated liner, which
Eently fled in circles Friday
after being beaten off its
BY the fury of a sleet and
storm, served as a sentinel,
ermined that the spot would
be lost.
hert Leo-Wolf, pilot for the
York state conservation de-
f1ent, who was aboard the
E1e ship, told the United Press
ren should be rescued with
much delay because they are
ABOUT two and one-half miles
a road.
E fiers had been out of con-
With the outside world since
Htay when they pleaded for
eaate help, saying at is cold
s1e."
e plane, which was missing
:o1rs before it radioed it had
q IN the mountains, was said
completely wrecked. The
faded yesterday and the
Paay airport was unable TO
the stranded men.
re lll,fated ai11iner was sight
4 officials and aviation ex-
begun to fear the men
"a not be found alive. They
eot have any food or heavy
ing aboard. They were
with revolvers, however,
oay have been able to kill
which abOunds in the noun
pre- than 20 airplanes, includ-
4 national guard squadron
massachusetts,, had circled
the country throughout the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31
Governor Sholtz Orders Racketeers
Driven From Florida After 65 Are
Rounded Up In Gamblers Death

is working on the theory that
Downs was. slain by an outside
gang, which planned to prey on
wealthy winter visitors.
All the racketeers were finger
printed and questioned last night
by the county law enforcement
department.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31
KILLED WITH NECKTIE

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. (UPI
James Scott, 27, put on a reI y
necktie yesterday, and 1t killed killed
him. Police, who found him wltn i
the necktie tied so tight ne hau
choked to death, were unable 20
determine whether it was muroei'
suicide, or accident,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31
EEK DEAD IN RUINS

4 "CaGO, Dec. 31.-CUP).-
& persons were injured and
Il, :" a hospital after an ex-
l. wrecked an apartment
5 Eefe today. Police and fire.
toS sglng in the ruins, expect
W several dead,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31
ARRESTS IN SAAR

SAARBRUCKEN, Dec. 81. =
(UP)-Thirty Nazis, FIVE Com
munists and one anti-Nazi party
leader were jailed as result of
riots and fights over the weekend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31
WEATHER

c,,rJy and warmer tonight and
,d,y, with probable showers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31
GOOD AFTERNOON

The new president of Mexico is
closing up its gambling joints, SO
the movie stars will have to pat
ronixe home industry at last.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-31
SEEKS TO FREE
ELSA STTTELL
Consul in Germany Makes
Strong Effort in Behalf
of American Girl

WALDHMOR, Germany, Dec.
81 (UP) - Prison authorities
told the United Press today that
Elsa Sittell's release on charges
of slandering Adolf Hitler was
"out of the question"
La gaceta., 1934-02-13
GESTIONES PARA QUE NO
Sc I~NTERRUMPA Ell SER
VICIO AEREO DE CORRES-
PONDENCIA

La Camara de Concrete re-
miti6 aver telegramas a los Sc
nadores Fletcher y Trammell
soIicitando de estos eviten que
Tampa Sc quede sin ell servicio
de correspondence.
Telegramas tambi6n fueron
remitidos a Jerome A. Waiter
man, presidente del comite de
aviaci6n, que Sc encuentra en-
New York, para que Sc dirija a
Washington y yea 10 que puede
hacerse en- favor del mantenl-
miento de csc servicio.
Ell administrator general de
correos, Sr. Farley, anunci0 a
noche que IA lineas seran oper
radas por ell gobierno, siendo
una de elias la de New York
Miami, pero no Sc menciona ell
eslab6n entire Tampa y Dayto-
ma Beach.
La gaceta., 1934-02-13
SOCIALES


Concurrence
Publleo los nombres de las
damitaS que aSiStieron al bale
social de la Unione Italiana,
celebrado el ultimo sabado, y
a la matinee bailable del Cifvu-
10, ell paSado domingo.
Mimi y Angie Bruno, Lily,
Florence Y Angie ISABELLA, Ra-
mona Rodriguez, Katy Anello,
Angie Pullara, Marion Manis-
calico, Eva Duran, Helen Bacca-
relic, Helen Hill, Antonletta,
Lucy y Frances Butinnllosa,
Marion Favsta, Josefina Sorti-
no, Miiy Nalenti, Felicia, Fran
ceS Y Rosa Chiaramonte, Ana
Romo, Teresa Simon, Rosa Es-
tetano, Laura Salarina, Luisa
Mitchell.
La gaceta., 1934-02-13
Ell PRAVDA
ELCGIA A LOS SOCIALIS-
TAS DE VIENA

MoScu, Feb. 13.-El peri6-
dico comunista Pravda elogia
a los sociailstas de Viena por
su valentia y dice que su lu-
cha significa levantar un mu-
TO de conten contra ell faScis-
mo.
Llamando a los trabajado :
res a formar un frente undo
en- Francia Y Austria, ell PRAY
da dice: Las demonstrations
Y huelgaS generates Ell Fran.
cia Y Austria mueStran que las
fuerzas revolucionarias contra
ell fascismo Sc estan levantan-
do Y madurando. Pero la uni
ca garantia de un resultado
fructuoso es la adopci6n de un
frente unicO y tacticas que eX-
tiendan, profundicen y abar-
Quen grandes masas de probe
tarios Y campesinos bajo la di-
recci6n del partido comunista."
La gaceta., 1934-02-13
CHAMBERLAIN DEFIENDE
LA ORDEN DEL PRESI-
DENTE

New York, feb. 13.-El ia
moso aviador trasatlantico Cla-
renee D. Chamberlain defen-
do aver la orden de c~ancela-
ci6n del Presidente, que afecta
a las companies dedicadas al
transporte aereo de la CORES
pondencia.
En- un telegrama remitido a
la Casa Blanca, Chamberlain
dice: La mayor parte de los
photos i~ndividuales en- este pals
saludan vuestra firme caracte-
ristica p~osici6n. La actitud SUI
va no destruira NADIA, mas bien
aygdara a b~eneficiar a todos los
interesados en- una saludable a
yiaci6n. La mayor parte de no.
sotros creemos que bajo Vues-
ira direction la industrial aero
nautica al fin cOmenzara a desa
rrollarse en- America"
La gaceta., 1934-02-13

Frente a la estrecha union
del fasc;Smo, representado prin
cipalmente por Italia y Alema-
MIA Sc deStaco hoy Ia desuni6n
de la democracia, cuyos repre-
sentanteS maXimos son EstadoS
UnidoS, IngIaterra Y Francia.
MUssolini ha sabido recha,
Ear algunos de los disparates
de Hitler; pero en- ell tondo
"nazismo" Y "'fascjsmo" son pa
jaros de la misma iaula.
FL "naziSmo" anhela apode-
rarse de Austria Y al fin 10 CON
seguira 81 los socialistaS son de-
rrotados en- a lucha que
hoy sostienen en- las GALES de
Viena y de otraS poblaciones
austriacaS.
En- Espana, Jose Antonio
Primo de Rivera, cachorro del
DICTATOR, sigue organizando sus
"falanges'. a la manera de Hit
Ter, y suena con apoderarse del
gobierno.
Mientras los jefes de las
camisaS negras, pardas, etc,
tienen bien trazada y delimita-
da su Orientaci6n, las democra-
cias Sc mantienen a~partadas,
sin conceder atenci0n al peli-
gro que amenaza destruir la IL
bertad y los derechos individual
les.
Muchos c~iudadanos de Ingla-
terra, Estados Unidos y Fran
cia han dado ell grito de alarma
contra la reaction fascista !;
mas los g%obiernos permanecen
indiferentes, como 81 la mala
semilla no pudiera regarse en-
SIS campos.
Ell fascismo es ell retorno a
la maldita servidumbre de otros
siglos; ell fascismo conspira pa
"a extirpar la democracia y ma
tar la libertad personal del ciu-
dadano.
La gaceta., 1934-02-13
NO DESEA LA LUCIA FRA
TRICIDA Ell PUEBLO ES-
PANOL

Madrid, Feb. 13.-La Iucha
fratricida es repugnante a la
mayoria de los espanoles.
Fl exrey Alfonso declare, ha-
ce tres amos, que abdicaba la co
roma para evitar derramamien-
to de sangre.
Ell general Sanjurjo, que aho
ra cumple condena por la inSu-
rrecci6n de Sevilla, en- agosto
10 de 1892, Sc entreg6 a las tro-
pas de Madrid diciendo que 10
hacia para eyitar que unos es-
pano!es mataran a otros, a eau
sa de una diferente opinion pd-
blica.
Las d~octrinas fascistas aeon
seian ell uso de medidas violen-
ia, la Suppression de toda opinion
poIit:ca opuesta a los que go
biernan, y sabese que la claSe
media espanola Sc halla tan O.
puesta al fascismo como al ex-
tremismo de izquierda.
Pero discursos fanaticos, CO.
mo los que recientemente pro
punciaran los leaders socialiS :
tas Largo Caballero y Prleto,
han influido mucho en- aproxl-
mar a los Conservatives hacia
una alianZa con ell fascismo, bus
cando protection para en- case
de que e>talle una guerra de ella
Sc.
Los discursos de Caballero y
Prieto han hecho el mayor dano
entire los estudiantes, muchos
de los cuaIes Sc han alistado va
en- ell fascismo.
La juventud uniyersitaria Sc
ha dividido en- dos campos, uno
compuesto por los miembros de
la Federation Universitaria Els
panoIa, entidad reconocida por
las facuItades, y el otro por la
nueva Association de Estudian-
tes F~asc.3tas, cuyas filas Sc nu-
tren diariamente, porque la mo
da del mon.ento es el fascismo
Jose Antonio Primo de Rive
ra, nijo del difunto dictador, es
Dera aumantar su Influenza en-
las Cortes a MEDIA que vaya
aumentando ell numero de fas-
cistas, de los cuales es jefe.
La gaceta., 1934-02-13
Los Canones Bombardearon un Ediicio
Donde Residian Familias Socialists

Viena, Feb. 13.-La artille-
ria del gobierno destruy0 hoy
Ell tercer y cuarto piso del mas
grande edificio de apartamen-
tos en- Europa, que lleva eli
nombre de Karl Marx, donde
reSidian dos mil familias socia
listas.
Sup6nese que gran numero
de mujeres y ninos han pere-
edo, perO aun no Sc han dadO
a conocer los detalles oficialeS.
Tiene el edificio I'm valor de
$4,000 600 y fue atacado por
las fuerzas del gobierno, cum
pliendo 6rdenes del canciller
Dollfuss.
Calculase que ell ndmero de
victimas pasa ahora de 200.
Sc continua combatiendo en-
esta capital, Linz Y Steyr
Graz.
Los socialistas Sc han apode-
RADIO de las fabricas de NUM-
clones y las tropas del gobier-
no cargan desesperadamente,
con ell fin de recuperarlas.
La batalIa del edificio Karl
Marx fue verdaderamente no.
rrible, destruyendo los proyec
tiles la s6lida estructura de-
concrete.
Cuando las tropas del go
bierno llegaron al patio los So
cialistas utilizaron ametralla-
doras y rifles.
Mas tarde empeZaron a ser
lanzadas granadas de mano.
Ell vice-canciller Emil Fey, I'm
fascista, personalmente super
VISA el ataque Ell el distrito de
Eiena.
Tn ayudante suyo fu6 heri-
do en- un braZO.
La gaceta., 1934-02-13
LOS ABOGADOS DESIGNA-
RAN SUS CANDIDATES. A
LAS DE LA
CORTE DEL CIRCUITO

los abogados de Tampa y el
condado Sc reuniran ell pr6ximo
lunes en- esta ciUdad, con ell fin
de nominar candidates a las dos
iudicaturas de la corte del cir
quito.
Sc da por SECURE que uno de
los candidates 10 sera ell juez L,
L. Parks, que actualmente de-
sempena csc cargo, y el otro Sc
ra seleccionado para cubrir la
vacante ocasionada por la muer
te del juez Robes.
Sc ha invitado para que con-
cuka a esa se|Pn de los aboga-
dos al magistrate Terrell, de la
corte suprema de la Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-02-13

ST a los tabaqueros extran-
jeros RESIDENCES en- Tampa Sc
les aplicara ell Decreto q. ell CO.
ronel Mendieta ACADIA de impo-
ner en- Cuba, tendrian que cru
zarse de brazos Y aceotar los
jornales que los patronos quisie
ran pagarles.
La desgraciada Republica de
Cuba, donde tantos extranjeros
haitian, que a los e~xtranjeros
debe su prOgreso, ha puesto
una mordaza al trabajador que
no ostenta la ciudadania del
pals, aunque Sc halla a las puer-
tas de los Estados Unidos, don
de ell obrero radicado puede de-
cIararse en- nuelga, sin tenor a
la expulsion 0 encarceIamiento.
Tn gobierno derechista es ell
de Mendieta, 81 hemOs de juz-
gar su labor por csc infortuna-
do decretO; un Pobierno dere-
chista en- un pals de trabajado-
res, porque los cubanos ricos no
pasan de tres docenas; IN go
bierno d~erechista a los pocos
meses de una revoluci6n q. de-
rribara con ell concurso del Pre-
sidente Roosevelt, una tirania
ignominiosa; un gobierno dere
chista a raiz de haber derro-
cado el regimen que asesinaba a
los trabajadores writes nativos
Y extranjeros, cuando Sc atre-
Wan a protestar de los jorna-
les de Is 0 20 ~centavos al dia,
por diez y once horas de exte-
nuante labor,
Como antes supi6ramos pro-
testar de los crimenes e inexcu-
sables errores del machadato,
asi protestamos hoy de csc De-
creto-Ley del nucvo gobierno
de Cuba, que encadena y amor
daza al trabajador extranjero.
iFalsa democracia Ia de un
gobierno que asi Sc comporta!
LA misma clase de demOcra-
cia que hiciera a Palma falsear
ell sufragio; la misma que enri-
queciera a Jose Miguel Gomez
La gaceta., 1934-02-13

tavos por libra en- ell aguacate,
pero como este producto no Sc
habia especificado en- el trata-
do de reciprocidad, Ell gobierno
americana 10 dejaba e%ntrar j :
bremente.
Imponer un elevado arancel
al aguacate significaria una per
dida de miles de pesos para los
campesinos cuhanos,
La gaceta., 1934-02-13
PIDE DERECH0S ARANCE-
CONTRA FL Aqua
CATE DE CUBA


Habana, Feb. 13.-Un despa
cho de los Estado5 Unidos infor
ma que el representante Stubb.
dem6crata de California, ha di-
rigido una carta al presidente
Roosevelt solicitando que por
orden ejecutiva sc imponga de-
rechos arancelarios al aguacate
de Cuba, protegiendo asi a los
agricultores de Florida y Cali
fornia.
Stubs menciona ell hecho de
que habia un derecho de 10 cen
La gaceta., 1934-02-13

Ell cuatro amos de gobierno; la
misma que .mpulsara los innu-
merables erroreS del menocala-
to; la miSma que impulsara to-
daS las atrocidades de Gerar-
do Machado y sus secuaceS...
GHaeia que lugar caen ahora
Senores jefes abeceiStas, los nue.
yos procedimientos, va que es
ridiculo hablar de los nuevoS
hombres?
La gaceta., 1934-02-13
NUeroS ingreS0s

Nuer0S ihgreS0S
En- la junta ceiebrada por los
miembros del Club Souvenir, Ia
noche del pasado viernes, en- su
local de la II avenida y Gale l6,
ingresarOn estos nuevoS socios j:
senoritas Gloria Mendoza, Este
la Gonzalez, Aida Perez y los
hermanas Mary, ElVira y Alice
GranelI. J6venes: Eduardo Gar
cia, Ernesto Fernandez, EXPIRE
sidente del Club Ideal, y DanieI
Vald6s.
Sc trat6 en- la junta sobre ell
bale que en- fecha pr6xima Sc
efectuara, en- ell Palacio del Cen
tro AstUriano.
A. de Ia penn.
La gaceta., 1934-02-13
NUEVOS EN-
FRANCIA

Paris, Feb. 13.-La guardia
montada cargo aver contra los
a'borotadores en- Marsella y
Nantes, aumentando ell hume
70 de muertos y heridos.
Cuarenta individuos fueron
detenidos en- Marsella desputs
de una furiosa batalla con la
p%olicia.
La gaceta., 1934-02-13

Saba y Aida Peralta, Mary
Lingo, Mary loretta, Nena
Molina, Leonor Roche, Carmen
Y Margarita Rodriguez, Marra-
rita Martinez, Maria ValdGs
Isabel Henriquez Estela Vigil
Margarita Mesa, Aida Alvarez,
Maria Garrido, Nilda Mesa,
Aurora Garcia, Annie Pasduta,
OneIia Zayas, Estela y Elena
Valenti, Onelia Sanchez y Ma
ria Craparo.
La gaceta., 1934-02-13

FL alcaIde Chancey ACADIA de
yetar la ordenanza sobre los au
tom6vjles de alquiler...
P6sima nos pareci6 la orde-
nancita; como peligrosisimo
nos parece csc correr desafora-
do de los "taximetros', por la
avenida de Florida, durante las
horas de la manana y al ano-
lhecer.
Algunos de los chofers Green
que la avenida a elIos pertene-
&c, porque no respetan el dere-
cho de los otros automOvilistas.
La policia de transito, bicn
apostada pudiera ltcirse mucho
en- ca avenida, a las horas que
hemos indicado.
La gaceta., 1934-02-13

A los directories del Concilio
Nacjoual de Emergencia dijo ell
PreSidente Roosevelt: Oar ira
bajo a los parados no tiene re-
lacion con ell partidariSmo po-
iitico.
NOSotroS deseamos que uste-
dc traten con dureZa a cual-
QUiera persona que Sc approve
che del aIiVio de las necesidadeS
humans para a!canZar venta-
ia pClitica, y uStedes tendran ell
apoyo de la administration,
10000, aunque peguen en- Ii
cabeza del mas grande cacique
politico de los EStadoS Unidos."
ASi es la Democratic de RooSe
welt, con un salario minimo Y
una jornada de trabajo menor
de 40 h0raS.
La democracia qre deberian
imitar los jefeS politicos de la
cast totalidad de los desventu-
radios paises latinos america
nos.
Los precios de las subsisten-
ciaS han Subido en- ell Ecuador,
donde un indio CANA dos cen
tavos en- oro' al dia y otros o.
breros del campo diez o ounce
centavos.
Suben los cOmestibles, pero
ell %gObierno, que no entiende de
NRA, no ordena que los jorna-
les y sueldos sean aumentados...
Y asi mueren anualmente,
revolcandoSe en- la miseria, sin
Iibertad y sin democracia, cen
tonares de miles de c~iudadanos
observation-disclosures.
La gaceta., 1934-02-13

CumpleaNOs
Hoy cumple 10; 20 amos de
edad ell simpatico j6ven BENG
no Alvarez Rodriguez, MEM
bro de la Secci6n de Recreo del
Circulo TT6aho y residente en-
la Gale Green 1904, West Tam
pa.
Muchas felicidades.
La gaceta., 1934-02-13
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

a D~ENOCR4CIA Y FL FAS
CI~SlIO.-NENDIETA IA
PUESTO UNA MORDAZA
A LOS
PRESIDENTE ROOSEVELT
La gaceta., 1934-02-13

CensUrando al Presidente
Roosevelt, el "as" de los Eases"
el coronel Lindbergh, ha dado
una "pitada'.
Mr.. Roosevelt hizo 10 que de
bia hacerse, cegar el "comede-
ro' e investigar despuGs.
Hay que ~"limpiar' ESQ de los
subsidies a la aviaci6n y los con
tratos que algunas companies
de vapores Sc otorgaron, para
81 tr~ansporte de la correspon-
del "a, en- los dias de Mr..
A una de esas companies le
pagaron mas de $250,0O0 por
transporter l6 OnzaS de CORES
pondencia.
La gaceta., 1934-02-13
DcSpedidd

Nt0UtUIUW
Aver por la tarde Sc reuni6
en- ell muelle de Port Tampa un
grupo de j6venes abeceistas pa
IA despedir al ST.. j. r. Batista,
Secretario del ABC, que embar-
caba para la ciudad de la Haba-
ma, donde piensa establecer su
Residential.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Found Living in Beehive.

DENVER, May 2 (P.-Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Livermore of Denver
didn't know they were literally liv-
ing in a bee hive until they asked
j. S. jackson. apiarist, to see why SO
many bees buzzed in their house.
jackson found the bees had hive
behind the bath room walls. 1t con-
tanned about 100 pounds of honey.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
U.S.FARM WOMEN
TO HONOR VISITOR
Nine. MiCheIet, Officer in
World Unit, to Attend
Dinner.

Nine. Marie Michelet, first vice
president of the Associated Country
Women of the World, and an out
standing figure in feminist movement
in Europe, will be the honor guest this
evening at dinner being held by the
Woman's National Farm and Garden
the Hotel Dodge.
Nine. Micholet is from Norway
where her husband is a professor.
They have been in America since last
Fall. and will return to their home
within a few months.
The convention opened yesterday
and an exhibit of the accomplish
mentS of the organizations branches
was held in the garden h"use of the
hotel. Mrs. Henry A. Wallace. wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture, attended
the opening exhibit.
A memorial service was held last
evening for Miss Florence Ward Miss
Ward was first vice president of the
District of Columbia section of the
association at the time of her death.
Business of the convention was dis
cussed at the meeting this morning.
which included reports of committees.
This afternoon many of the delegates
will take part in a sightseeing tour.
Tomorrow the convention will close
with tea to be he'd by Gov. Ritchie
in the mansion at Annapolis. The tea
assistants will be Mrs. Raymond A.
Pearson Mrs. Charles I. Corby. Mrs
Morris A. Long and Mrs. Eileen Sea-
man.