davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-13
MOST CRIMINALS
ESCAPE JUSTICE,
CONFERENCE TOLD
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
for further, exchaf,ge Of ideas on
problems Of lawlessness.
Others scheduled to speak today
are Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, presi-
dent Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs: Kenyon J. Scudder,
chief probation offlcer of Los An
geles County, Calf; John Landesco Of
Chicago. Andrew ]. Cavanaugh, chief
of police of Fairport. NJ Y, and Kath-
crime Lenroot, chief Of the Childrens
Bureau of the Department Of Labor.
The Committee on Resolutions will
present its report upon conclusion Of
the speeches. Scott M. Lofkin, presi-
dent of the American Bar Associa-
ton. is chairman Of the committee
The conference will close tonight
with an address by Attorney General
Cummings and by Bishop Francis j.
Mcconnell of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, New York City. Immedi-
ately thereafter, Attorney General
and Mrs. Cummings will hold re-
ception for the delegations in the
Pan American Union Building.
Cites Need for United States Agents.
Joseph B. Keenan,, Assistant Attor-
ney General, told the conference last
night the Interstate" character of
modern crime clearly justifies" the
use Of Federal agencies In its control.
Answering criticisms that the Fed
eral Government was usurping State
rights In the tracking down Of GRIM
inals, keenan, cited constitutional pro-
vision for Federal control of inter-
state matters and declared crime now
falls within that category.
Rapid transportation has enabled
criminals to take themselves beyond
the jurisdiction Of a single State. Kee-
nan said. and made it imperative that
a co-ordinated man-hunting agency.
disregarding State boundaries, take up
the job.
From Gov. Ehringhaus Of North
Carolina came an assertion that all
States would Cooperate to make law
enforcement more effective.
The Governors are prepared to ac-
cept." Ehringhaus said, the challenge
OF the Federal Government to under
take a great program looking toward
betterment of crime repression and
crime prevention in this country. and
we will carry forward whole hearted
ly any constructive movement In that
direction which may grow out of this
conference"
Urges Strict Parole.
Sanford Bates. director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Prisons, argued for the
Evening star., 1934-12-13

eventual release Of all prisoners under
parole, with strict supervision, rather
than freeing them without supervt.
sion upon the expiration Of their SEN
tences.
Pledging cooperation In the crime
campaign, Bates said:
THE brave men who have given
their lives will have died In vain II
society does not act to prevent the re.
cruiting Of new public enemies.
Mad dogs must be killed, but 1t
will be Of great assistance and protec-
ton to future police departments II
some modern Pasteur can In the
meantime, by patient and devoted
study, find a cure or antidote for that
kind Of human madness"
Strict control Of firearms was urged
by j. Weston Allen Of Boston. He
asked the conference to demand that
States take prompt and vigorous
action to secure legislation" for licens-
ing the purchase Of arms capable of
being concealed on the person and
the registration Of all such firearms.
He estimated the underworld has 500,-
900 pistols and revolvers.
A. c. Lindholm, head Of the Mime
sofa Parole Board, said that. parole
properly administered by Q board was
the only sound way to determine the
length Of prisoners sentence.
A parole system could be successful,
Lindholm said. only II q wide lati-
tude was allowed the parole board In
determining the time for release. With
these powers, Lindholm said, q board
could give detailed and unbiased study
TO each case.
Sees Encouraging Signs.
Recognition Of the average citizen
Of his responsibility to cooperate with
law officers is an encouraging sign in
the war for crime suppression, Barron
Collier Of New York. chairman of the
International World Police Advisory
Committee, told the conference.
Training Of sherifis and chiefs Of
police in conjunction with National
Guard encampments was suggested
by Gov. Sholtz Of Florida. He said
Florida officers had been so trained
last Summer, with Justice Depart
ment men present to give instruction
in specialized crime detection work.
AS to crooked" lawyers. John F.
SCHNEIDER. New York investigator.
said:
mo considerable crime is ever COM
mitted that hasn't shyster lawyer as
an accessory. am not talking about
the great majority of lawyers. They
are credit to the profession. But
there is a wide range of crooked
lawyers, dipping their hands into all
kinds Of crooked professions.
This brought reply from Louis
c. Cohane Of Detroit. a delegate from
the American Bar Association, who
said the number Of crooked lawyers
was "infinitesimal."
Evening star., 1934-12-13
ALLEGED NUMBERS
OPERATOR ON BAIL.
Adam 0ffenbacker De.
mands Jury Trial When
Arraigned on Charge.

Charged with operating 9 num-
bers game at 101 H street. Adam Of
fenbacker. So. said by police to have
0 gambling record, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Ralph Given in Police
Court today.
He was released on $500 bond after
he pleaded not guilty and demanded
. jury trial.
Offenbacker's place had been un-
der observation by first precinct
police about two weeks. Yesterday
Capt. w. E. Holmes directed that
the establishment be raided.
Plain clothes men gained admission
and made two plays, using marked
money. This money, a quantity of
slips and numbers books were seized
during the raid. They will be used
as evidence against Offenbacker when
his trial comes up in jury court.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Work to Control Po.

Thousands Of men are now con-
structing dykes and canals in the
Parma district of Italy to control the
floods Of the River Po and to make
the river navigable for almost its
entire length.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Betting Against Rules.

Men on public relief in Germany
who are caught betting must have
their relief payments transferred to
their wives.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-14

Said lands will be sold for not less
than the appraised value above stated
and upon the terms and conditions fol-
lowing:
Not less than one-tenth Of the pur-
chase price must be paid at the time
of sale. The purchaser, if he be not
the owner of the improvements, must
forthwith pay to the officer making the
sale the full amount Of the appraised
value of the improvements, as above
stated. One tenth of the purchase price
must be paid annually thereafter with
interest on all deferred payments at
| the rate of six per centum per annum: :
Provided, that any purchaser may
| make full payment of principal, in
terest and statutory fees at any time
| and obtain deed. The purchaser Of
land containing timber or other valu-
able materials Is prohibited by law
from cutting or removing any such
timber or materials without first OBJ
tanning consent Of the Commissioner
Of Public Lands, until the full amount
of the purchase price has been paid
and deed issued.
All sales of state lands are made
subject to the reservations of oils
gases, coal. ores, minerals and fossils
] of every name, kind and description
and to the additional terms and con-
ditions prescribed In section of chap
ter 256 of the Laws of 1907.
Said land will be sold subject to the
terms, conditions and reservations OF
chapter 3l2 of the Session Laws OF
1927, relating to easements for rights
f-way and the carrying of timber
stone, minerals and other products
over the same.
A. G. MARTIN,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-14

BIRDIE MEEKS, ia, 15-Ltrs: 1888,
8; 1892, 8; HPM: 1888, 80; 1882, AZ.
N. B. MEEKS, IA, 20-Ltrs: 1888, J.;
1882, i; HPM: 1888, 6; 1882, s.
PETE OLSON, ia, 25-Ltrs: 1888,
4; 1882, L; HPM: 1888, 20; 1882, 8.
HERB SMITH, IA, 5-Ltrs: 1888, i;
1882, 1; HPM: 1888, 8; 1882, 10.
VIM. H. SYFFORD, ia, 16-Ltrs:
1888, l; HPM: 1888, Z.
L. L. WHITWER, IA, 20.43-Ltrs:
1888, 6; 1882, 3; HPM: 1888, 48; 1882,
49,
EDWARD WORRY, TIA, s-Ltrs:
1888, L; 1882, l; HPM: 1888, s.; 1882, g.
F. T. WORRY, IA, 22-Ltrs: 1888,
3; HPM: 1888, IL; FHB: 1882, q
WHITE BLUFFS
GEO. CHAPEL, TIA, 10-Ltrs: 1888,
2; 1892, a; HPM: 1888, 20; 1892, 36.
WALTER CHAPEL, IA, 20-Ltrs:
1888, 4; 1882, s.; HPM: 1888, 30; 1882
IS.
s. v. TANNING, IA, 7o-Ltrs: 1888,
20; 1882, %; EIPM: 1888. 1926; 1882, l93
K. E. GRANT, IA, 18-Ltrs: 1888
2; 1882, 2; HPM: 1888, IA; 1882, II.
w. H. KIRBY, TIA, 3201-Ltrs: 1888
8: 1892, 4; HPM: 1888, 46; 1882, 81.
H. v. MARTIN, ia, 20-Ltrs: 1888
2; 1892, 4; HPM: 1888, 49,; 1882, 80.
JEFFERSON 4. MATTESON, ia
2O-Ltrs 1888, 8; 1882, Z; HPM: 1888
30; 1882, 81.
r. S. REIERsoN, IA, 2o--Ltrs 1888
L; 1882, 3; HPM: 1888, Z; 1882, 81.
GUY c. STODDARD, ia, 37.5-Ltrs
1882, Q; HPM: 1882, 16.
GEO. VAN BUREN,, ia, COCA
1888, 10; 1882, S; CTA, 35
CHAs. A. WHITNEY, TIA, 5o-Ltrs
1888, 7; 1882, 8; HPM: 1888, 43; 1882
ST.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-14
Legal Notices

Corn-Hog Contract Statements OF
Members of the Corn-Hog Control
Association of Benton County, State
of Washington.
The following is statement OF the
basic information on corn acreage ana
hog, production submitted by the lndl-
vidual producers of the Priest Rapids
Valley communities who have signed
contracts under the 1884 Corn
Production Adjustment Program OF the
Agricultural Adjustment Adminlstra-
ton.
ANY person may make conf1dentlal
report, oral or written, to the county
allotment committee or to the COM
n1unity committee if he finds any al
lotment statement here which ne De-
lieves is inaccurate.
Signed: j. B. FERGUSON
Chairman, CountyAllotment Committee
S. v. TANNING
j. 8. ALBIN
(Kev to abbreviations.-TAr refers t1
total acreage in farming unit; Ca
means corn acreage planted; CTA
means number of contracted acres
Itrs means number Of litters owned bJ
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-14

on Tuesday, the 3rd day OF July, 1884
commencing at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, in front of the main
entrance door to the County Court
House in the city of Prosser, county OF
Benton, State of Washington, by the
County Auditor of said county, the
following described state lands, to-
gether with the improvements stu
ated thereon, will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder therefor
to-wit.
NOTE-No one except citizens Of the
United States, or persons who have de-
clared their intention to become such
can purchase state lands.
Application No. 1883.
Tract rs, Of the Soldier Settle
ment Tracts, being all that part
of SEX Of NWA Of section 26,
township IA north, range 20 east,
VIM, which lies south Of right OF
way Of @. M. g. st. p. Ry. Co., con-
tanning 21.88 acres, more or less,
appraised at $1,000 per acre, or
$218.s0. improvements appraised
at $225.O0.
Tract rs, of the Soldier Settle
ment Tracts, being the NY OF
NWA of SWA of section 26, town
ship IA north, range 26 east, VIM,
| containing 20 acres, more or less;
also, all that part of Eh of SWA
of NWA of section 26, township
IA north, range 26 east, VIM,
which lies south of right Of way
of G. M. & st. P. Ry. Co., con-
tanning SIG acres. Tract 76 con-
tains in all 25.19 acres, more or less,
appraised at $1,000 per acre, or
S25l 80. improvements appraised
at $225.00.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-14

producer when farrowed; HPM means
number of hogs produced for market;
FHB means number of feeder ana
stocker hogs boughtO
HANFORD
LEO w. BELL, IA, 10-Ltrs: 1888,
l; 1882, 2; HPM: 1888, 9; 1882, 8.
FRANK BART, TIA, 20-Ltrs: 1882,
2; HPM: 1882, 20.
j. M. CLARK, ia, 15-Ltrs: 1888,
2; 1882, 2; HPM: 1888, 9; 1882, T.
JOSEPH j. DERIGIO, IA, OBS
Ltrs: 1888, l., 1882, l; HPM: 1888, g.;
1882, 4.
WALTER j. ELLIOTT, IA, 1887
Ltrs 1888, /; 1882, 2; HPM: 1888, g.;
1882, 10.
j. l.. FIFE, ia, 3o-Ltrs: 1893, 3;
1892, 8; HPNd: 1888, 10; 1882, Is.
j. w. FENLEY, ia, 40-Ltrs: 1888,
q; 1882, 2; HPM: 1888, 6; 1882, 13.
ARNE HANSEN, ia, 26-Ltrs: 1882,
Q; HPM: 1882, 20; FHB: 1888, l.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-14

There was large attendance at tile
Children's Day exercises last sunday.
The program consisted OF recltations'
music and a pageant under the olrec-
ton of Mildred Moulster. The speaking
parts were taken by Louise Moulster,
Ruby Hoover, Jackie Moulster anu
Clifford Whitwer. The members OF tns
Cradle Roll who reached the age OF
four received diplomas and otner
classes were promoted. Four new
teachers took the places Of the teacneIs
who are away for the summer. Mex.
Sunday, June II, Is Fathers Lay, ai.o
all the fathers are invited to come 70
Sunday school.
!. j. NJ. shinn, an elder IN tne res,
byterian church at White BUTTS VIII
speak during the evening service at
Hanford next Sunday. Mr.. Shinn at
tended the meeting Of the General
Assembly held in Cleveland last
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rider and Mr..
and Mrs. Lance Reed of KenneWick
are at the Planters hotel. Mr. Rider
and Mr.. Reed are working at the
P. P. g. L. plant.
Mrs. H. A. Noyes, Mrs. Lois Hagen,
Mrs. Margaret McConnachie, Mrs.
Reed and Mrs. Rider attended the
Guest Day program at the Woman's
club at White Bluffs and report very
interesting program.
The Ladies' Aid met last Thursday
at the manse. AS this was the laSC
meeting that Mrs. Moves would athena
before going away, she was presented
with gift. The room was decorated
with a dozen or more large bouquets
which were given to Mrs. Noyes. Ice
cream. cake, tea and coffee were served.
Hostesses were Mrs. j. H. Evett, Mrs.
A. R. Evett, Mrs. E. r. Griner and
Mrs. G. H. Smith.
Mrs. Curtis of Richland came up
Sunday to visit at the home OF Mrs
r. E. Kanerer.
Mrs. Sterling Long and son drove
down from Wenatchee to visit Mrs
Longs mother, Mrs. Fay Wilson.
Glen Hagen had the misfortune TIC
break a bone in his right arm last
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Nagley and three chill
dren, who recently moved to kenne-
wick from Kettle Falls, spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Nagley's brother
E. r. Griner.
Earl Berg and son Lowell returned
from Wenatchee and Walla Walla
Saturday and left Saturday afternoon
accompanied by Mrs. Berg and Blaine
and Margaret Anglin. The latter VIII
spend the summer in Portland.
Steve Szekfu and j. L. Fife drove tc
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-14

vocational school for the children
of the community will be offered by
the sisters Of st. Joseph, beginning
June "a. Further details will be pup
lished in next weeks Spokesman, or
NAV be obtained from Mrs. Bert Shan
ahan or Mrs. Fred Gilhuly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-14
YAKIMA DIRECTORY

These merchants urge you to trade
in your own community, but wish you
to remember that il you can't get it
here, they will be pleased to serve
you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-14

Dudley Wilkinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs D. S. Wilkinson, will graduate
Monday from Whitman college. His
parents plan to go to Walla Walla to
attend the exercises.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-14
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

Pullman Tuesday morning to get Al
bert Szekfu who has finished his term
at washington State College. They re-
turned that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curtis and son
Joe came up from Richland Sunday 10
visit their daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Moody at White Bluffs. Mrs Curtis
remained for few days at the home
of Mrs. T. E. Kamerer.
Mrs. Leda Rice and her sister, MISS
Violet Fife, went to Yakima last
Thursday to work this summer.
Joie, Charlie and Jeanne Picatti OF
Yakima spent the weekend IN Han
ford The latter remained tor v1s't
at the homes Of Mrs. Calza and Mrs.
Paul Brinson.
A dance was given last Saturday
evening at the high school gym. the
Floyd Emerson orchestra furnished the
music. This dance was sponsored by
the P.-TA. for the benefit Of the STU
dent body They made SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ct. Schreiner and
Gere Ann spent the weekend IN va
ki1na. Mrs. Schreiner's niece, Valene
Bailey, returned with them for visit
Mrs. Clyde Vincent and two sons
Warren and Marion and Mrs. Eva
Milliken drove over from Creston Mon
day and visited at the Edward Worby
home until Thursday morning.
G. F.. Wooten's mother, Mrs. Dudley
Wooten, who came over from the coast
last week, has rented the Fonda place
and is having the house fixed up. G
F.. Wooten and r. w. MacDonel drove
to Yakima Monday to purchase ma
terials.
G. F. Wooten drove to Kennewicl
Saturday afternoon to meet his sister
in-law, Miss Marie Mack, who came
up from California. Miss Mack expects
to leave next week for st. Paul to visit
relatives.
Word was received last week thai
John Jose Andujar was graduated
from Temple Medical School in Phila-
delphia and is now ready to go to 6
foreign field. John, whose home is II
Puerto Rico, visited for several weeks
at the A. L. Brockway home, and will
be remembered for his interesting
talks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Webber, Jr.
and two sons spent the weekend al
Kennewick The two former drove tt
Portland Sunday to visit Mrs. Webber's
sisters, the boys remaining at the
Hamlet home They returned home
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Krug drove tt
Yakima Wednesday, returning Thurs
day. While there Mrs. Krug underwent
tonsilectomy.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
SESSION DEL CONSEJO
DE ESTADO

Habana, JUNO 2S.-Baio la
presidencia del DR.. Carlos lie la
Tore celebr6 aver session ct con
seio de estadc, Actu6 de sacreja-
rio ell DR.. Lamar,
No aSistier2u 4 Ia session los
Ores. Dolz y de la Cruz, el pri-
nero por encontrarse eatermo.
La renuncia lie tue aegstajl
aver a otro miembra, 81 DR.. Juan
Andres LliteraS, leader abeye-
diSta.
Inform6 el Dr.. Ia Tore a 5 $
2O~rpaneroS cue ell presidente
Mendieta lie pidi6 hieiera sa5er
al ST.. de Ia Cruz que no Sc ic
acceptable la renuncia y que Sc Ie
rcgaba la ]retirara.
AScgurase que el DR., de Ia
Cruz asistira a la session de ma
mana.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
Los debates en- las Cortes de Espana

Madrid, JUNO 2S.-En la Sc.
sion del Is de JUNO, ell ST. San,
tal6, en- representation de la Is
guerra catalina, pidi6 la pala-
bra para a~nunciar que su mino.
ria habia adoptado una impor.
tantiSima res9lucion.
Ell Sr. Santal6, reinando ell
mas absolute silencio, dijo: nc
vamos a fatigar a la CamaTa
con prolijaS conSideraciones
intentando justificar una acti-
tud cuando tenemos la cOnvic-
.ci6n de que 10 estan, por b me
nos zen la intimidad de la con-
ciencia de todoS Vosotros. Las
palabras que hemos de promn-
ciar en- nombre de esta minoria
catalina, integrada por la Es-
guerra, Federales y Union So
cialista, cumpliendo TN deber
ineludible Y al impulse del mas
ardoroso sentimiento r%apublica-
no, son la expression fiel de la
voluntad del pueblo que repre-
sentamos, paralizada en- ell en-
tusiasmo del IA de abril de 1881
V firme en- mantener el Sentido
inicial de la nueVa politica inte-
ligente Y honrada del regimen
nuevo: La reconquista de la dig
rjdad civil, la poSibilidad de
una estruccuraci0n del estado,
reconociendo las pecUliaridades
hist6ricas y naturales de las
regiones que acusan una decidi-
da 'personalidad, y la superb
ci6n del estado moral y econ6-
mice presente con ell ejercicio
de la libertad, ell fomento de la
cultura, V una justicia social
que resp9nda con fidelidad, sir
claudicaciones, al texto consti-
tucional y sus leyes complement
tarias."
"Ha sido precise yer, para
rectificar nuestro criterio, CO.
mo reiterada y sistematicamen-
tie; como frente a la pOlitica re-
publicana autentica, estas Cor
ties Y los gobierncs obtenidos
por ella imponian una politica
de signo contrario. Impotentes
para crear han atacado y anula-
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
Ell BANUE
RO HARTMAN

New York, JUNO 28.-Uno
de los mas poderosos banqueros
del mundo. Joseph w. Harri-
man, de 81 amos de edad, debe-
ra cumplir cuatro amos y medic
de preside como autor dc falsns
asientos en- los Iibros del banco
que dirigia.
La esposa de Hartman, sen
tada junto a su marido, oy6 Ia
'sentencia, lIorando, y su hija, la
Sra, h, c, Wright, apretd los
labios fuertemente, pero man
tuvO su c%ompostura.
Tn jurado declare cuIpablo al
banquero de haber falsifieadJ
los librO sdeI banco Harrima"
National Y de haberse aprapia-
do Embellishments de 5000, 900.
Firm6 la sentencia 81 juez f.
deral Knox, quien dispuso que
ell preso pasara a la custodia del
fiscal de los Estados Unidos,
La gaceta., 1934-06-28

do principles esenciales de la
Constitution y derogado leyes
dictaoaS por imperativoS de jus
ticia. ESta lucha contra la des-
naturalization de la Republica
no nos rendia, sin embargo,
porque nos comfortable la pre-
talCna, Y ell defenSor de las liber
tidos, y especialmente la calida
vibraci6n de Catalina. Tene-
mos muy presente como en- una
noche memorable, Ell este mis-
me recinto, una voz de reciO
temple caStellano pronuncio es-
tas palabraS: Ell ultimo eStadC
peninsular, procedonte de la an
tigra monarquia cat6lica, que
.sucumbi6 al Nso de la corona
desp6tica Y absolutista, tue Ca
taluna, Y ell defenSCr de la liber-
tades catalanas pudo decir con
raz6n que el era ell dltlmo de-
fensor de las libertades eSpano-
las"
"Por ell prestigio de la RepG-
blica, por ell respeto y e~ficacia
de la Constitution, por ell dere-
chic de Catalina nos ausenta-
mos de eStoS escanos sin aSomo
de despecho y con afecto perso-
nal cara todos y con todos los
raspetos para la Presidencia, en-
eSpera de una rectificaci0n que
sea garantia de libertad y de
paz para los ciudadanOS y los
pueblos.
catalina, al amparo de la
Constitution ,continuara su IL
bra por las propias libertades y
para las libertades espanolaa.
Viva la Republican,
Cuando los diputados de la
Esquerra Sc retiraron, les 81
guieron los Sres. Bello, de IL
Iquierda republican,, y Ruiz lie
Gina, socialista.
Don Fernando de los Rios, al
terminar ell debate dijo al ST..
Martinez Barrio: Gel espeotacu
10 dado por ell jefe del go5iern2
ha sido lamentable. Parecia que
ell Sr. Sampler estaba tramitan-
do un juicio de conciliaci6n en-
TN juzgado municipal"
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
Disminuida Iigeramente la mayoria en- favor
del Presidente Roosevelt

New York, JUNO 28.-En el
referendum que verified la re-
vista THE Literary Digest ha
disminuido ligeramente la ma
yoria en- pro de las normas del
presidente Roosevelt, pero los
1ltimos escrutinios arrojan una
ganancia meta de mas de SO So
bre las elecciones de 1882.
De los 1903, 1871 votos recibi-
dos de todos los estados de la Re
pdblica, 920,358 apoyan la po-
Utica y los p~rocedimientos de
Mr.. Roosevelt y 588,504 Sc o
ponen.
Once de los estados dan al
New Deal una mayoria de 50
por ciento o menos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28

I'm nuevo jefe de policia ten
dra desde hoy la ciudad de
Tampa, ell prominente abogadO
r. C. Ellsworth.
Ell nuevo jefe conoce bien
las ordenanzas municlpales.
las leyes del condado, estado y
federales.
Sabe como investigar un de-
Ito para esclarecer la verdad
v sabe como iniciar y mantle
ner una acusaci6n.
La adquisici6n es buena y ell
campo sc halla abonado para
que Mr.. Ellsworth averigue
los 1ltimos fraudes electorales.
A los ciudadanos no cores
ponde efectuar Investigations
que requieren la habilidad y
paciencia del detective o del
yigilante con aspiraciones a un
ascenso.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
Sc DOS Deere
TOS DE MARTINEZ SAENZ

Habana, JUNO 28.-Dos de :
cretos que dejara redactados el
DR.. Martinez Saenz, exsecreta-
rio de hacienda, Y que Sc relacio
nan con la moneda y la eXporta-
ci6n del orc, seran llevados hoy
a la firma del Presidente por el
nuevo secretario, DR.. Gabriel
Landa.
Ell DR.. Pdoueno, encargado
del personal de la secretaria de
hacienda, dijO anoche que las re
nuncias de los empleados esta-
ban va en- poder del comit6 CEN
trail del ABC, Y que han sido he
chas sin reservas mentales.
Agreg6 que seria triste que los
5000 900 que actualmente e.
xisten en- ell tesoro, "'gracias al
ABC," Sc malgasten antes de
las wnideras elecciones,
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
LOS A
LA SECRETARIA DE
PUBLiCA

Habana, JUNO 28.-C0ntinda
sonando nombres para cubrir
Ia vacante dejada en- Instruc
ci6n P1blica por la renuncia del
~secretario DR.. Manach.
Aver Sc mencionarOn los nom
bres de los catedraticos Fresno,
Lendian y Salazar.
BESIDE hace dias Sc rumora
que ell Presidente tiene la inten-
ci6n de llevar un catedratico de
la Universidad a esa s~ecretaria.
Sc lego hasta decir que habia
pedido al DR.. Carlos de la Tore
le recomendara los nombres de
varios profesores.