davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
JOBLESS MEET Will FIGHT ROOSEVELT rs FIRING CWA MEN
House Passes
Gold Measure.
By Big Vote
Will B e in Financial
War With Britain,
Congress Admits

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-With al
most solid support from both Demo
cratic and Republican machines, the
Roosevelt Standardization bill set
ting up a gigantic $2,000,000,00
Equalization Fund was passed by the
House by a vote Of $50 to 40.
It was approved by 287 Democrats
So Republicans, and Farmer-Labol
members. Two Democrats and Sc
Republicans opposed it.
The bill gives Roosevelt the right
to establish formal devaluation Of
the dollar at between 80 and so cents
and it gives the Secretary of the
Treasury the right to manipulate the
huge Equalization Fund secretly or
the foreign exchanges in the fight
to keep the dollar below the British
pound.
Fully admitting the imperialist
purpose Of the Equalization Fund
the minority report of the Coinage
Committee declared:
"The sterilization fund in opera
ton viii be a gigantic struggle be-
tween the British and the Amer
lean Fund"
Representative Andrew L. Someri
Of New York also declared that tbs
bill is not "only a monetary measure
but political measure" an admis-
sion that the fund is intended fol
financial battles with Britain.
1t is generally admitted that the
bill gives Roosevelt extraordinary in.
f1ationary powers, which will GU
deeply into the buying power of the
American masses, as Wall Street
drives outward in aggressive attack
on British markets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
Ina the Daily Worker
Today

Page .
Sports, by 81 Gerson.
Page 3
Racketeers In Sheet Metal In
dustry.
Graft In Brownsville, Pa, C.W.A.
Painters Local Exposes A. r. of
L. Support of Scab "SociaI Sc
Curity Bill"
"Renegades Distort Lenin's Trade
Union Policy" by Jack Stachel.
Page 4
Letters from Workers In Food
Industries.
Party LIFE
'Dr. Luttinger Advises"
Tin the Home" by Helen Luke.
Shop Paper Review.
Page s
Change the World" by Michael
Gold.
THE World Of the Theatre" by
Harold Edgar.
international Literature" by
Philip Rahv.
ITO Lenin," Poem by ABB. Magill.
Tuning In, What's On, Stage and
Screen.
Page 6.
Editorials: Fight Rooseveit's Ac-
ton Abolishing C. W. A. Jobs;
the Drive Is On.
California 9. p. Locals Revolt
Against Officials.
Foreign News.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
JOBLESS MAN COMMITS SUICIDE;
GAS KILLS ANOTHER

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - Carmello
Petrolla, so, jobless for three years
and with no prospect for getting work
bsc2use CT his age, committed suicide
by gas in his room today. in Brooklyn.
The gas, seeping into the next room,
killed Nunzio Puglia, As, and over
came three others, who were rosusci-
tated later by the pulmotor squad
which arrived,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22

ion, whose delegates recently called
upon Mayor LaGuardia to demand
that all teachers awaiting appoint
-nent be Immediately placed on jobs,
urges all unemployed teachers and
,arents of school children to be
-esent at the meeting of the Board
9e Education at Park Ave. and 59th
-, Wednesday, Jan. oath, at 4:30
,, m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
1000 at La. Lenin
Meet Defend TUUL
Hall From Police

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2I.-Two
thousand workers at a Lenin mem
OriaI meeting here last night
marched out of the hall and went
to defend the Trade Union Unity
League from a police attack last
night.
The police raid was an attempt
to smash the strike of 1900 dairy
farmers, under the leadership Of
the Milk Section of the Food
Workers Industrial Union, which
has brought into its ranks all the
former A. F. of L. dairy farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22

the sending of delegates to the Washington Contention
The Unemployed Councils must play leading role in
this L1Ork. The mobilization of the entire U0rng class
against this action of Roosevelt must be taken up by
every unit of the Communist Party. Not ICOrker to
be fired from the C.W.A! Registered workers to get
jobs! Discharged workers to be placed relief lists!
Increased appropriations for CWA jobs! For Federal
Social Insurance! Support Unemployment Convention!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22

for all tis Roosevelt says cannot get appropriations
to continue and increase the CWA jobs This is gross
lie! Roosevelt has Just appropriated S20O00O0O0O to
guarantee mortgage Investments The REC. has handed
OUer tLCO and half billions to the banks and railroads.
The Army and Navy hare receUed more than one billion
dollars Roosevelt nothing for the fate of the job
less and their families! He Leaves them to starve! We
must act! The whoe UOrtirg class mast ansJCer this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22

p OOSEVELT decreed that beginning February I5 the
Al CW.A. jobs UDU be abolished. Wages IUH be nerc
esSlg staSed The hundreds of thousands chO registered
FOR CIV A jobs are ignored The iObEess ho giUen
eva. jobs taken off the relief rolls NoEO that
they are fired from the CW.A the relief lists are closed
to them. This brutal nuBlaH treatment of the jobess
is all that is left of the rosy promises that Roosevelt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22

RderOus treatment of the O6ess! The brOadest United
Front of all workers must be Immediately set into
motion! The National Convention Against UnempIOy-
Be to be held at Washington February to 5, must
become the nations raIIHg point for the immediate
struggle against these Roosevelt attacks the Obess!
The workers in the A. F. of L. locals, in revolutionary
unions, in all OOrtiHg class organizations, must be
reached for struggle against this Roosevelt brutality, for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22

NEW YORK william e. Foster outstanding
made editorial offices the Daily
yesterday
the United States Thursday, following stay
in had illness
forced he
, 1934-11-15
Additional Waterway
Improvement Planned


SAN BENIrO. Nov. Is. Further
Improvement IN the Rancho VieID
floodway. the first TO cut IN when
high water hits the Valley. In
scheduled.
Bids viii be opened November 10
by the International Boundary
commission en- $4,000 cubic yards
OF excavation az the inlet. supple
menting previous excavation work.
Work for an inlet structure 20
regulate flow Of water was let some
time ago. The inlet iS n few miles
above Brownsville.
Bids will be opened November Fl
ON 1000 cubic yards OF earth work
on the river levee south or Donna
and on November rs new bids viii
be opened ON 100. 900 cubic yards
OF earth work IN the river levee
Just west OF the Cameron county
line.
y. &. Powell az Donna was low
bidder on 80 acres OF grubbing on
the levee right-of-way Just west
or the Cameron county line. His
bid was 1889. X w. Bonham OF
EdinburR was The only other bidder
and his offer was $2.l25.
, 1934-11-15
D. TO VISIT
In TENNESSEE

WASHINGTON. Nov. i5.=R-
President Roosevelt. his mind filled
with such problems M relief, re-
covery and social security. reached
for his hat and topcoat Thursday
for a swing through q vast labora-
tory Of the more abundant life"
The president planned to depart
Thursday afternoon by special
train for the Tennessee Valley de-
velopment. and thence to his win
ter retreat at Warm Springs. Geor-
gia. There he will formulate pol
icies TO be proposed TO congress In
January.
He turns southwark with a trunk
packed full of recommendations
from special aides OF all degrees
Of political thought. Though he will
study them IN detail, there Is every
indication he has decided the
broad outlines OF the plans he will
touch upon In "a talk TO the coun-
try upon his return IN early De-
cember. Then he may disclose such
things as how much money will be
asked for relief and what kind Of
relief 1t will be; what further meas
ures may be taken TO stimulate
heavy industry and Just how his
unemployment insurance plan will
work.
The president looked forward
with keen interest to the Tennessee
valley tour. About 10000 men are
at work there building dams I'm
the Tennessee river and tributaries
70 provide power, flood control,
navigation and new fields OF work
for persons drawn from unprofit-
able land.
He has expressed the hope that
this experiment may prove the fore
runner OF more balanced develop
ment on a nationwide scale. Al
ready similar efforts are In pro-
gresS or the Columbia and Missouri
rivers In the northwest and al the
gigantic Boulder Canyon dam near
ing completion on the Colorado
River In tho southwest.
, 1934-11-15
Men Are Hunting Women s
y y = y y
Clothing to Wear During
Foursome Tourney

Harold Mckay VS.. Hank Galloway.
Sis. A. Maxwell VS.. j. c. Brit
ton; Bert Hinkley, Jr, VS.. j. K.
Snyder.
8:l5-Kenneth Beer VS.. Doug
Ireland; Mrs. Morris O'Connor VS..
Lieut.. Palmer.
8:l8-Mrs. @. N. Angus vs.. Major
Willoughby: DR.. John S. Peek vs..
r.. w. Stone.
8:21-J. B. Pickett VS.. w. 4. Nc
Davitt: Mrs. George White VS.. w.
@. Archambault.
S:21-Mrs. Bert Waite vs.. Col. Guy
Kent; Major j. w. Thompson VS..
r B. Creager.
S:24-Bert Waite vs.. Holman
Harrison; Travis Jennings VS.. j.
M. Stein.
8:24-Mrs. b. o. Works vs.. w. B.
Dalton; Major j. w. Thompson
VS.. Major Beeson.
8:27-A. M. Cole VS.. Red Heaner;
Sam Bell VS.. v. w. Taylor.
, 1934-11-15

Brownsville men golfers will be
scurrying about the next few days
looking for some articles Of wo-
mems clothing that win fit them
In order to play in the feature
Scotch foursome tournament at the
Brownsville Municipal course sun
day.
Plans for the tournament were
worked out at a meeting Of the
golf committee wednesday night.
Plan Winter Journeys
Plans also were completed at
that time for improvement in the
club, and for a series Of golfing
events to extend on through the
winter season, closing with the Rex
Beach cup handicap tournament for
the club championship.
Among the tournaments are q
point tournament, turkey shoot,
ringer tournament, goat tourna-
ment, flag tournament, and the
final event, the Rex Beach tourna-
ment, after which plans will prob
ably be started for the annual VAL
ley-vide spring championship event,
played In flights with no handicaps.
Following the Scotch foursome
Sunday will be the turkey shoot at
3 p. m. the following Sunday, in
which two turkeys will be given
away to the persons scoring most
points In five shots, with any club,
az a bull's-eye. The present plan
is to make no charge for entry IN
this tournament.
The Sunday event is expected 10
be one Of the most popular and in
teresting at the club.
70 Golfers Entered
Seventy-two golfers have already
ben entered and paired in this
event. II is a tournament OF wo-
men against men golfers. each play
ing with the regular club handi-
caps. which were worked out by the
committee Wednesday night. After
the list of women golfers was ex-
hauSted. drawings were made "a
determine what men would dress
and play a. women.
The pairings. those on the left
being dressed as women whether
they are or not. follow:
800 a. me-. G.. Pratt VS.. G
Cherry, q. @. Richardson VS.. Fred
Adkins.
800 a. m.-Tom Sweeney VS.. w
G. Craig; Jack McNair VS.. Leon
Perl.
8:03-Mrs. Jesse bennett VS.. Capt
Z. Cock; Charles Pickett VS.. w. 0.
Carmichael.
S:03-D. K. Clint VS.. j. o. Walsh:
Bob Ferguson VS.. Tom Aziz.
S:O6-Lieut. Yoemen VS.. II. ID
Seago: Morris O'Connor VS.. Charles
Bowie.
8:06-MrS j. Il. Snyder VS.. o. r.
Flynn; Mrs. Capt. Z. Cock vs.. M.
Moore.
S:O9-J. r. Evans VS.. Mrs DR..
John S. Peek; F. l. Bryant vs.. Duck
Swan.
8:09-Mrs. J. Il. Posey vs.. @. N.
Angus. George White vs.. VIM,
Raven.
S:l2-Jesse bennett vs.. A. NJ. Has
sell; Miss Wilma Wilson vs.. Al
Miller.
S:l2-Bob Ernst VS.. J. L. Posey:
, 1934-11-15
Monthly Pains Relieved

Women who take CARDUI have
found that severe monthly pains
have been relieved and that by
continued use Of 1t for a reasonable
length OF time their strength has
been renewed and their general
health improved.
fT Am Elad 20 speak q few words for
Cardui. the medicine I have taken for .
weak. rundown condition. for bad pains
I'm my side and back and for irregular
periods" writes Mrs. Roy Chandler. of
Cusseta. Ala. "Cardul strengthened me
certainly helped me-"
Thousands OF women testify CArdui
benefited them. ~ a does not benefit
you. consult q physician
, 1934-11-15

Speedy Relief of ChiLls
and FeUer

Don't let Malaria tear you apart
with its racking chillS and burning
fever. Trust TO no homemade or
mere makeshift remedies. Take the
medicine prepared especially for
Manufacturers TaSteless Chill
Tonic.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic gives
real relief from Malaria because it's
a scientific combination OF ~taSteless
quinine and tonic iron. The quinine
kills the Malarial infection in the
blood. The iron builds up the Sys-
TEN and helps fortify against
further attack. AT the first sign OF
any attack Of Malaria take Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. Better still
take 1t regularly during the Malaria
season TO ward off the disease.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic is abb
solutely harmless and tastes good.
Groves TasteleSS Chill Tonic now
comes in two sizes. SOC and 81. The
81 size contains ia times as much
as the soc size and gives you $50
more for your money. Get a bottle
today at any drug store.-Adv.
, 1934-11-15
Truckers Complying
With Citrus Laws
Especial 20 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. Nov. l5.-Willing-
ness Of truckers TO cooperate with
all regulations covering the move
ment of citrus fruit from the VAL
ley has been revealed In reports
from the road station operated near
Falfurias jointly by the Texas and
Federal departments OF agriculture
Hart T. Longino, supervisor OF the
Texas-Federal inspection service
said that truckers bring all neces-
Sary certificates and other papers
with them. They ascertain what
the regulations are before they
leave the Valley and conform with
them.
The truck loads OF fruit are sys-
tematically checked and quickly re-
leased. Passenger airs are not stop
, 1934-11-15
PROPAGANDA OF
UTILITIES HIT

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. CP-The
Federal Trade commission may ad-
wise congress to require pubic utili-
ties TO mark their publicity material
clearly SO as TO identity It's source
and purpose.
This recommendation Is expected
to grow out OF the commissions
six-year inquiry into utilities. Max
ing the first installment Of its final
report to congress "Wednesday. the
commission said utilities conducted
a propaganda campaign unequalled
except possibly by governments IN
wartime" and charged the cost TO
the public.
Declaring the campaign took every
form except "sky writing" tie re-,
port spoke, among other things. OF
the press and the schools.
"One OF the prime means employ
ed very generally and extensive
ly by the utilities in their public
relations work vas to secure the
{ ID will Of the press and the
newspaper fraternity" 1t said.
II declared millions OF pamph-
lets" we're distributed in the schools
and text books we're edited by the
industry, or written by professors
receiving retainers from The in
duStry.-
"No one can question the right
OF any man to express his honest
convictions. provided there be full
disclosure Of the facts which will
enable others to evaluate the mo-
.tives which underlie such exphes-
sion" the report said. Conceal
ment or ncn-disclosure Of such
facts is taking unfair advantage
both Of ones opponent and Of the
public to whose judgment they both
appeal. 80"
Everywhere a utility speaks and
spends openly and directly against
government ownership 1t raises the
question TO what extent a publicly
granted monopoly may properly use
funds collected from the public TO
perpetuate itself through control o.
public opinion"
, 1934-11-15

ped except during periods Of infesta-
ton by the Mexican fruit fly.
Three eight-hour shifts are main
tanned at the road station so that
the truck movement is checked mt
all times TO determine whether the
loads conform with requirements Of
the state citrus Standardization law
and the federal fruit fly quaran-
tine.
The station has been open over a
week and the state department OF
agriculture is again cooperating
with the federal government In Its
maintenance.
, 1934-11-15
San Benito School
Enrolment Is Up
Especial % The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. Nov. l5.-Enroll-
ment in the local schools has in
creased over last year and the at
tendance is remarkably good. Supt.
o. L. Davis reported at q meeting
OF the trustees this week.
The enrolment as of Nov. 2 was
2.225 as compared with 1920 on
October 1888, Mr.. Davis said.
The junior high school Is leading
in attendance with an average Of
98.2 followed closely by the senior
high school which has an average
Of 98.l8 and Landrum and North
Ward with % each Fred Booth
school also has a high average. SO
per cent.
, 1934-11-15
BRITISH MAKE
new DECISION
In NAVAL RACE

Copyright, 1884, by The APP
LONDON, Nov. 15-Great Britain
let It be known Thursday that II
Japan rejects her proposal for
naval equality Gin principle" she
vii not grant Japan equality In the
actual tonnage OF their fighting
craft.
This indication, from an author
itative source, was contained in a
statement that Great Britain still
seeks a method OF approaching q
compromise on the difficult question
of a new naval treaty but that she
viii not 60 beyond the recognition
Of equality in principle for Japan
Deny U. s. Pact
This decision was made inde-
pendently by Great Britain some
time ago and has nothing TO do
with any conversations her diplo-
mats engaged in the present prelim-
mary naval parley have had with
the representatives OF the United
states and Japan.
Both the British and Americans
here for the conversations said Of
AASA@AAy eAAat ANROAeo eAAat 0ACab
Britain and the United states were
considering an agreement were
entirely false. Both delegations said
they wished the situation was near
the agreement stage but that
actually the three powers were just
as far from an agreement as they
have ever been.
Press Reports Denied
A spokesman said the American
delegation believed press reports
abroad OF closely related British
Japanese economic and naval moves
TO be ridiculous"
Such a development has been
denied by all delegations to the
preliminary naval conversations be-
tween Japan. Great Britain and the
United States.
AS an indication Of how base
less" the reports are, the Spokcs-
man said. Norman H. Davis. Amer
lean delegate, did not refer to them
In any way Wednesday during an
important conference with the
Britons.
, 1934-11-15
MAN. 70. SAVES HORSE. DOG

When fire broke out in his stables
at Manchester. England. recently,
seventy = three year old Richard
Mason made his way through blind
ing smoke and rescued his horse.
Dick. A number of young men tried
to force their way irto the blazing
building and were beaten back. but
Mason rushed TO the top story and
carried his Airedale dog from the
building.
, 1934-11-15
THE

East Texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam: Cloudy Thursday night AND
Friday, probably with occasional
rains; somewhat warmer in extreme
east portion Thursday night.
Moderate to fresh easterly winds
ca the coast.
, 1934-11-15
liza DATA
WEATHER SUMMARY


Barometric pressure was relat-
lively low over and to the westward
Of the Rocky mountain region
Thursday morning. and relatively 70
moderately high thence eastward 10
the Atlantic coast. with crest OF the
high pressure area over the ONO
valley C30.52 at Louisville. kyO'
Numerous showers and thunder
squalls occurred over most OF Texas
and extreme northwestern Louisiana
during the last "a hours. Otherwise
the weather continued mostly TAR
70 settled practically throughout
the balance of the United states
Temperatures fell over most OF the
southern and eastern states since
wednesday morning in connection
with the eastward movement OF tne
high pressure area, and ross more
or less throughout the great north
west. where readings are generai'y
near the seasonal average.
Brownsville 8 a. m. CEST sea-
level pressure 30.12 inches.
, 1934-11-15

In spite Of efforts 20 draft an
international schedule. 90 varie-
ties OF standard time are In use In
the world today.
, 1934-11-15

We make no advertising cldims for the Humble prod
ucts you will find ot Humble Service Stdtions. But we
promise this: You viii olw0Ys find Humble products
second 10 none. Humble Motor Fuel and Humble 997
Motor Oil have received the unqualified approval OF
literally thousands Of users oil over Texas. Test these
two products IN your own outomobile: experience tells
u thoi you'll come back for more. Other consumer
tested Humble products at Humble Service Stations
include: ESQ. the worlds Leading premium fuel more
powerful thom any gasoline; Velvet Motor Oh. q first
, 1934-11-15

The word derrick" meaning a
hosting apparatus. originated in
the EliZabethan days. and was
named for a hangman named Deric.
, 1934-11-15
VISITS IN VALLEY

SAN BENTTO-Mrs. Orval Johns
Of San Antonio visited here a few
days this week.
, 1934-11-15
RIVER BULLETIN

There viii be no material change
an the river during the next "a TO
% h0urA
, 1934-11-15

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Port Isabel
Friday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High 1922 p. m.
Low ........ 6;1S O. m. e:le p. m.
, 1934-11-15
BULLETIN

tFlrst figures. lowest temperature las
~trhf. second. highest yesterday; thifo
wtnd velocity &C 9 a m; fourth rree-
,rrt..son IN last "a hoursA
La opinión., 1934-12-01
DE HUMBLE %TIPOGRAFO..

tado de Michoacan. del que habis
sido electo gobernador.
En- 1881 fue llamado a la Presi
deneia del P. N. r., que ocupo
varios meses, para pasar despues
a la Secretaria de Gobernacion,
en- la que estuvo POGO mas de un
mes, regresando despues al GO
bierno de su Estado natal.
Cuando ell general Abe!srdo L,
Rodriguez tomo possession de In
Presidencia de la Republica, nom.
bro a Cardena. jefe de las ope'
rscioncs militares en- ell Estado
de Puebla, y POGO despues, Minis
tro de la Guerra.
Cardenas abandono ell ministe'
rio en- mayo de 1888, para acep.
tar su precandidatura a la Presi'
dencia de la Republica.
Aunque de ideas ~radicales, el
hoy Presidente de la Republica
es, Sc asegura, "hombre bien inten
cionado". No SO cree, sin embar'
60, que su a la primera
magistratura de Mexico signifique
un cambio en- Ell actual estado de
cosas va que, dentro de la orga
nizacion politica que priva en- e.
pals, tiene que estar sujeto a su
partido, y al jefe de este, general
Plutarco Elias Gales, considera'
do desde la muerte de Obreg on,
como eel poder tras del trono".
La opinión., 1934-12-01
Golpe Final en-
ell Gran Chaco
(SiGue de la Ia. Paq.)

d~esarrollan6o ell avance sobre VI
LA Monies, despues de haber al
canzado I'm triunro decisive en- ell
Fuerte Boliviano. considerable CO.
mo ell Gibraltar del Chaco."
Por 10 pronto, ell Objective de los
paraguayos son los fuertes de Gu
rurenda y D'Orbigny. que Sc ex-
LA Monies. Despachos no confir-
mad IS que Sc han recibido aqui de
Asuncion, anuncian que las COM
panfas %petroleras extranjeras que
operan ell Villa Monies sc han d.
rigido va al Gobierno paraguayo
pldienGoles que les permitan con-
tinuar funcionando en- case de que
su ejercito invada csc sector del
Gran Chaco.
Ell ejercito boliviano, sin embar-
go. anuncla encontrarse en- inme-
jorables condolences ocupando un
terreno estrategico desde ell cual
pueGen batir sin grandes difficult
tades a los ~paraguayos. I'm mensa
je fue enviado desde ell sector prin
cipal boliviano en- ell Chaco al nue.
vo Presidente de Bolivia, Jose Luis
TejeGa Solorzano, comunicandole
SUI adhesion. Tejeda Solorzano en-
VIC I'm mensaje tambien a los je-
fes de la campaha pidiendoles que
pongan toda la oposicion necesa-
ria para evitar que los paraguayos
una pulgada mas de te-
reno.
La opinión., 1934-12-01
Mas de 100000 Personals
-Foto |. |. News.

sentes sus mas intimos amigos.
Por la tarde, ell Genera! Cardenae
estuYo conference.-the con los MEM
bros de su Gabinere que tomaraa
possession de sus puestos mahana.
FL Secretario de Gobernacion. Juan
de Dios Bojorquez rindio la profess
"a hoy tomandola, a continuation,
a los demas miembros del Gabinete.
Los nombramientos de los sub
secretaries Y Oficiales Mayores Sc
ran dadas a conocer manana, ase-
gurandose que la mayor parte de
los miembros del Cuerpo Diploma
tico continuaran en- sus puestos.
Ell ambiente de Ia Ciudad de Me-
xico estaba saturado de regociio
hoy en- la noche organizandose ver-
benas en- los barr'os obreros. Una
noche meXicana tendra lugar ma
mana en- ell Z6ca'o.