davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Kentucky State Society
Honors Mrs. Dali at Party

Mrs. Curtis Dali will be the honor
guest Of the Kentucky Society at its
fancy dress ball to be held at the
Willard Hotel, Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 81 Special arrangements for
entertainment are being made, in
Guiding a grand march, in the form
of a costume parade. Attractive
prizes will be awarded for costumes
to the ladies for the most beautiful,
most authentic and most original; to
the gentlemen for the most attrac-
tive, most authentic and most orig
inal; to couple for the most attractive
and most authentic or original; to
group Of 6 or more, the most attrac-
tive and most authentic or original.
Among those who have been asked
Barkley, Mrs. Nathan L. Bachman,
Mrs. w. v. Gregory, Mrs Fred M
Vinson, Mrs. John Young Brown,
Mrs. A. ]. May. Mrs. Brent Spence,
Mrs. c. R. Garden, Mrs L. B.
Brandeis. Represen ative I s a ell a
Greenway, Representative Virginia E
Jenckes, Mrs. William E. Evans, Mrs
Harry H. Woodring Mrs Charles E.
k1lbourne, Mrs. o. w. Stanley. Mrs.
F. M Sackett, Mrs. Maurice H
Thatcher, Mrs. Hugh Rodman. Mrs.
E. P. Morrow, Mrs. Marvin H. McIn-
tyre, Mrs. Sam Conner, Mrs Alvin T.
Hert, Mrs. Stanley Reed. Mrs. Urey
Woodsen, Mrs. Robert w. Woolley,
Mrs. Charles H. Morris, Mrs Bruce
E. Kremer, Mrs Henry L. Doherty,
Mrs. Jennings Greenleaf, Mrs. C. C.
McChord, Mrs. Charles Kerr, Mrs. R.
V. Fletcher, Mrs. A Smith Bowman,
Mrs. Henry M. Waite, Mrs. Robert H.
Lucas, Mrs. Conrad Syme, Mrs. T. ].
Pickett, Mrs. Swager Sherley, Mrs.
Arthur Krock, Mrs Francis Savage,
Mrs. Edwards Shouse. Mrs w Morgan
Shuster, Mrs. c. E. Boles, Mrs. j. w.
Bennett, Mrs. Frank c. Henry, Mrs.
Millard w. West, Mrs Matte Wyatt
Porter. Mrs. Laura Ray Walker, Mrs
c. w. Wadsworth and Mrs. Ollie
James.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Gard Party to Be Given
By Republican Women

The card party to be given by the
League of Republican Women, at the
Mayflower Hotel Monday, February 26,
promises to be a great success both
socially and financially. Among addi-
tional reservations are Mrs. Wallace H.
White, jr.; Mrs. Bertrand H. Smell,
Mrs. William E. Evans. Mrs. Samuel
Prescott, Mrs. A Corrin Strong. Mrs.
Joseph Keys. Mrs. George C. Thorpe,
Mrs. William. NJ. Guthrie. Mrs. Seth
w. Richardson, Mrs. L. Eaton, Mrs.
Charles J. Williamson, Mrs. Carlos Del
Mar, Mrs. J. Edison Briggs, Mrs. A. v.
Cushman, Mrs. John Otto johnson,
Mrs. E. c. Alvord Mrs George Cook,
Mrs. A. L. Bennett, Mrs. H. E. Howe,
Mrs Walter H. Newton, Mrs. Robert
F. Trill, Miss Mary Louise Clement,
Mrs. E. C. Snyder, Mrs. Morris D.
Wickersham Mrs w. o. Gilbert, Mrs.
Claude L. Draper, Mrs. H. L. Hodgkins,
Mrs. Henry D. Fry, Mrs. Charles B.
Keyes Miss Alice E. Whitaker, Mrs
Ford E. Young, Mrs. David Burnet,
Mrs. Harris E. Starr. Mrs Samuel G..
Blythe, Miss Elizabeth w. Trescot,
Mrs. Charles c. Wright, Miss Roberta
Tull, Mrs. Charles G. Alger, Miss Anna
NJ Egenhoff, Mrs. Ralph Barnard, Mrs.
Robert J. Bates, Miss Virginia Prall,
Mrs. B. Thompson, Mrs. William
Garner and Mrs. Marie Harding.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Bull Run Camp, S. c. v,
Plan Manassas Ball

The Manassas Battlefield ball
which will be given by Bull Run
Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans,
Tuesday, February 81, at the New
Willard, promises to be one of the
most successful functions of the sea-
SON DR.. F. Thomas Evans is general
chairman and a large number OF
gusts from Virginia and Maryland
will be present as well as many from
the official and social life of the
Capital Among those serving on
committees and as patrons and
patronesses are Mr.. j. Nelson Ander-
son, vice chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth T.
Fred. chairman of Publicity Commit
tee; Maj, R. S. HudginS, chairman of
Floor Committee; Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, chairman Of Patrons,
Mrs. William E. Bulow, Chairman of
Reception Committee; Mrs. Norma
Hardy Britton. chairman of Decora-
ton Committee, and Mrs. C. K.
Shock. chairman Of Ticket Committee.
Mr.. Arthur Clarendon Smith is COM
mander of Bull Run Camp.
Other patrons and patroneSSes are
Senator Harry Flood Byrd, Senator
and Mrs William V. Deiterich. Rep
resentative Isabella Greenway, Baron
ess Won Below. Gen. and Mrs. Daniel
Devoe, Col. and Mrs M. Robert
Guggenheim, former United States
Ambassad dor and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Gen. and Mrs. Thomas @. Ash
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd,
Mrs. Jacob Ieander Loose, Admiral
Mark L. Bristol, Col and Mrs. Byrd
Eckels, Capt and Mrs. j. Van Ness
Ingraham, Comdr. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Thomas, Comdr. and Mrs. Ross
Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Of
futt, Mrs Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. William S.
Culbertson. Mrs Philip Walker, DR..
Sterling Ruffin, Mrs. Ollie James,
Judge and Mrs. W. G. Brantley, Mrs.
H. B. Spencer, Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis, Mrs. George Shiras, Mrs. Luke
I. Wilson, DR.. William Hale, Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong, Mr.. and Mrs.
z. D. Blackstone Mr.. Henry c.
Sheridan. Mrs. Oscar Jarecke, Mrs.
John R. williams, Mrs. Harvey Wiley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fleming, Mr..
William C. Grace, Mrs. Jessie Lee
Webb, Mr.. j. Carroll Cone, Mrs.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bolitha Laws, Mrs. Benjamin Soule
Gantz. Mrs. F. Thomas Evans, Judge
and Mrs. William E. Fort, Maj. Spiller
and Comdr. F. B. Stumph.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Catholic Daughters
Plan Fashion Show

Plans are being completed for a
fashion show and musicale Tuesday
evening in the Willard room of the
Willard Hotel, given by the Member
ship Committee of Court District of
Columbia. No 212, Catholic Daughters
of America Miss Dorothy E. Barrett
is in charge of the program, which will
begin at o'clock, following a brief
business meeting. Among those who
will act as models will be Miss F.
Ramona Raley, Miss Mary A. O'Con-
nor, Miss Margaret Rupert, Miss
Catherine Larkin. Miss Margaret
Trammell, Miss Ethyl Sweet, Miss
Mary Cummings. Miss Helen Honan.
Miss Dorothea U. Barrett, Miss Isabel
Smith. Miss Claire Burns, Mrs Flea
nor Press, Mrs Nora Schrider, Miss
May Reinoehl, Miss Elizabeth Tucker
and Miss Katherine r. Martin.
Plans for the annual Spring dance
and card party will be made at the
meeting Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Mrs. Walsh, with her children. will re-
main for three months.
Mr.. Roger Whiteford left Wednes-
day for Miami Beach, Fla, where he
will spend two weeks.
Mrs. Karl Pitt was hostess at
luncheon and bridge Monday.
Dr.. and Mrs. Archibald Rutledge
of Mercersburg, Pa, are guests for
several days OF Mrs. William Mann
Irvine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macleod Maurice en-
tertained at dinner and bridge Tues
day evening, the guests including Mr.
and Mrs William Scott Stein, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Hackett, Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Allan Maphis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Reed Macleod.
Mrs. Alvan K. Kar, with her small
son, Kenneth, of Clarksburg, w. Va,
are guests of Mrs Kar's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Jones.
Mrs. Kar was formerly Miss Adrian
Barker of Washington.
Mrs. Chauncey Depew Snow with
her two sons, Robert Snow and John
Snow. left Monday by motor for
Clearwater, Fla, where they will stay
until the middle of March.
Mrs. Warren B. Manter gave a
supper and bridge party Thursday
evening.
Miss Dorothy Armstrong of New
York is the guest of Miss Dorothy
De Veau.
Mrs. Eric Nicol of Germantown,
Pa, who has been the house guest of
DR.. and Mrs. Philip Tuttle Williams
since Wednesday, was Joined by Mr..
Nicol yesterday and they will return
today by motor to their home.
Mrs. Marc G. Phillips was hostess
informally at luncheon and bridge
Friday. when the guests included Mrs.
John 3. Harold, Mrs. Harvey B. Cox
and Mrs. Leslie H Whitten.
Mrs. Harry Baker, jr, entertained
informally at dinner and bridge Sat-
Evening star., 1934-02-18

the hop at the United States Naval
Academy.
Miss Leila Everett of Marshall, Va,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
S. Feeser.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Douglas and
their son and daughter-in-law, Mn.
and Mrs. James Douglas, jr., will req
turn Thursday, after spending several
weeks at Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M. KerbV
will entertain tomorrow evening m
their home on Hesketh street for tlls
drama section of the Chevy CHASE
| Woman's Club.
DR.. and Mrs. Raylor w. Thom, in.
CT Princeton, N. j., are guests Of Ms.
! and Mrs. Elmer r. Weaver.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Women's $ Army and Navy
League Sponsors Party

The Women's Army and Navy
League, of which Mrs Roosevelt is
honorary president, will give its an
nual card party Thursday evening,
March l, at 24O0 Sixteenth street. The
party will add to the funds for the
various activities of the league, which
is the only society which has for its
object the relief of families of living
soldiers, sailors and Marines. The
league also maintains the Service
Club at Eleventh and L streets, which
is for the enlisted men in the three
branches of the service.
The card party planned by the
league is unique in that its invites
and welcomes gentlemen. Mrs. George
H. Dern, wife of the Secretary of War,
and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of
the Secretary of the Navy, will re-
ceive the guests and Gen. William E.
Horton will make the presentations.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Mrs. Andrews to Address
Colonial Danes Tomorrow

Mrs. James P. Andrews, president Of
the National Society of Colonial
Danes, will give talk tomorrow aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock in the Carlton
for the Colonial Danes. Mrs. Andrews
will be the guest for several days, COM
ing from her home in Hartford, Conn.,,
of Mr.. and Mrs Edward A. Hartman
and will go to Gunston Hall, Va,
Wednesday to consult with the other
regents of Gunston Hall, with Mr..
Louis A. Hertle, who has presented
the estate of George Mason to the
State of Virginia, with the provision
that he occupy it as his home during
his own life Gunston Hall. which Mr..
Hertle and the late Mrs. Hertle have
restored to its original appearance as
nearly as possible, has been placed
under board of regents composed of
members of the Colonial Danes Of
America.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

urday evening. February 10, the
guests including Mr.. and Mrs. Dorie
Gruber, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell,
Mr. and Mrs. Marc @. Phillips and
Mrs H. McGraw.
Miss Betty Bates returned today
from Boston after attending the Har-
ward Business School prom. Miss
Bates also visited in Northampton,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Mawhinney,
with their daughter, Mrs. Leo I. Kav-
anagh, and their son, Mr.. Raymond
J. Mawhinney, have gone to Miami
Fla, to remain until Spring.
Miss Anita Clark, daughter Of DR.
and Mrs. C. G. Clark, spent last week
end at Annapolis, where she attended
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Many Parties Are Given
By Annapolis Social Set
Commodore and Mrs. Lloyd Entertain at Tea
in Honor of Miss Constance Matlack,
Who VIII Wed Edward Lloyd.

of Capt. and Mrs. Heiner, spent the
week end with her grandmother, Mrs.
Kinkaid, in her apartment in the
Wyoming in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs John Hemphill of
Greenwich, Conn, and New York
spent the week end in Annapolis,
having come to attend the tea Sum
day afternoon of Commodore and
Mrs. Edward Lloyd in honor Of Miss
Constance Revere Matlack of New
York and Mr.. Edward Lloyd, 9th,
whose engagement was announced
that day.
Miss Marguerite Cusachs, daughter
of Mrs. Mason Porter CuSachs, is
spending some time in New York
City.
Mr. H Y Lemon of Detroit has
joined Mrs Lemon and Miss Lemon,
who are spending several weeks at
Carvel Hall.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
DR.. Brunauer Speaker
At Luncheon February 26

DR. Esther Caukin Brunauer. vino
recently returned from year of study
and observation in Germany, will be
the speaker at the joint luncheon Of
the Public Affairs and World Fellow
ship Committees of the Y. w. G. A.
Monday, February 26, in the Y. w.
c. A. headquarters, at Seventeenth
and < streets northwest. She will
speak on PHILOSOPHERS and Leaders
of the National Socialist Movement" 4"
Mrs. Brunauer is research associate
in international education for the
American Association of University
Women.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Representative Dies
Speaker at D. A. r. Fete

The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter,
D. A. R., will celebrate its nineteenth
birthday anniversary with an interest
ing program Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock at the Admiral. Representative
Martin Dies will speak on Patriotism, -
and dancing will follow.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
new UNION FORMED
BY PAPER'S STAFF
Non.Strikers on Newark Ledger
Form League-Body Raped
by Guild.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j.. December 20
Formation of the American Editorial
League has been announced b. en-
ployeS of the Newark Morning Ledger
who have remained at their desks
since the beginning of a strike of
editorial workers called nearly six
weeks ago by the Newark Newspaper
Guild.
Articles of incorporation for the
league were filed in the county clerks
office and with the Secretary of State
in Trenton, the sponsors announced
Joseph G. Donovan, sports editor of
the Ledger. is president of the organi-
zation. which will have headquarters
In Belleville.
Highlights of the leagues constitu-
ton are:
TO provide for editorial workers
the right to enter into agreement with
publishers for wages and conditions.
To insure for newspaper and
magazine publishers a loyal staff
of thoroughly competent editorial
workers.
TO limit the members of the league
10 editors, subeditors, editorial writer's.
reWrlte men, reporters. photographers,
staff artists and artist retouchers.
To cultivate the social. educational
and business relations of its members.
to broaden their interests in pursuit
OF their occupation and profession
and to improve standards of efficiency
and productivity"
The founders said they expect to
form league units throughout the
country.
The Newspaper Guild Strike Com
nittee issued statement terming the
league q company union"
Evening star., 1934-12-27
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO B. c. KEITH, 58
Falls Church Man Was For.
mer Deputy Commissioner
81. of Revenue.

lpeciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, December
27.-Baynett Cleveland Keith, So,
former Federal deputy commissioner
of revenue, died of pneumonia at his
home here yesterday.
Born in Greenville. S. c., he came
to Washington in 1899 after gradu-
ating from Clemson College. He
entered the service of the Internal
Revenue Bureau at that time and
worked up through the various grades
until he was appointed deputy COM
missioner by President Wilson. Mr..
Keith left the bureau in 1920 to en-
gage in outside tax work.
A resident of Falls Church for %
years, Mr.. Keith is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Mary E. Keith; three
sons, James S. and Barnett C. Keith,
Jr., of Falls Church, and William Price
Keith Of Washington, and five daugh-
ters, MRS Wendell M Walters of
Anderson, S. c.; Mrs. Frank W. Brock
of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Weston w.
Knox, Mrs Donald M Jones and Miss
Harriet E. Keith, all of Falls Church
Funeral services will be held tomor
row at 10 am. at the Columbia
Baptist Church. Burial will be in
Oakwood Cemetery. Pallbearers will
be J. E. Bonini, John T Bowen, Fred
NJ. Jones, Maj. L. P. Daniel, E. P.
Harrison and Henry B. Dean.
Honorary pallbearers include Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper, Burt w.
Andrews, Harry w. Dubiske, w. S.
Blanchard, George P. McCabe, Julius
Parmalee and Robert Starr.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
WRITER WILL LECTURE

Gertrude Stein of Pigeons in the
Grass fame will lecture Sunday eve
ming at o'clock to members of the
University Women's Club and their
friends in the small ball room at the
Willard Hotel. The title of the lee
ture, which is not open to the public,
will be History of English Literature
as Understand It."
Evening star., 1934-12-27
GARDEN CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS AT BETHESDA
Mrs. Lee, President; Mrs. Bing-
ham, Recording Secretary, and
Mrs. Moran, Treasurer.

ham, Recording Secretary, and
Mrs. Moran, Treasurer.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BETHESDA, Nd, December a.
Mrs. William E. Lee was elected presi-
dent, Mrs. Z. L. Bingham, recording
secretary. and Mrs. j. Eliot Moran.
treasurer, of the Bethesda Community
Garden Club at the annual meeting
yesterday.
Other officers of the club are Mrs.
Ivah L. Shear, vice president, and
Mrs. o. L. Waite, corresponding secre-
tary, both reelected
To the Board of Directors the club
elected Mrs. Eugene Ferry Smith, the
retiring president, Mrs. George Bush,
Mrs. M. B. Leming, Mrs David Lums-
den, Mrs. E. v. Pugh and Mrs. Homer
Hendricks.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
RE~TABlFCIDO FL INDUS
TRIAL BENJAMIN ALVA-
REF

Sal,o aver restablecido del
sanatorio del Centric Asturia-
nc. donde pasara varias sema-
mas, nuectro querido amigo el
industrial Sr. Benjamin Alva-
rez, dueno del restaurant Gel
Boulevard
Alvarez debe la vida, segun
nos dijo hoy, al talento del a
preciado medico cubano DR.. Is
msel Angulo, que lie asistio con
extracrdinaria devotion.
"Yo creia que la muerte Sc
APPROX maba. No tengo pala-
bras para expresar mi gratitud
al DR.. Angulo; es IN medico
del cual puede sentirse orgu-
Iiosa la colonia latina"
Mucho nos alegra pder dar
la notic;a del establishments
de Benjamin y lie felicitamos,
fel;citacion que hacemos exten
silva al ilustre professional, ex-
captain del ejercito de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
A ACTUAR
LA, COMISION NOMBRADA
POR ROOSEVELT

Hyde Park, sep. para
investigar los motives de Ia
huelga de la industrial textii el
presidente Roosevelt nombr6 a
yer una comisi6n que compo-
men John G.. Winant, goberna-
dor tie New Hampshire Ma
rion Smith, de Atlanta, y Ray
mond V. Ingersoll, de Brooklyn.
Los PARTICIPATES deberes de la
han sido delinead0s en-
esta forma: lnquirir sCbre el
caracter general y el motive de-
las queias de los obrer0s del al
god6n, soda, lana, ray6n e in
dustrias aliadas; inquirir sobre
los problemas de dichas indus
tyias; considerar los mediOs de
hacer frcnte a esos problemas y
quejas; ejercitar los podercs
concedidos por la primera par
tie de la resolution pdbIica nd-
nero "A.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
D~ERRCTADOS LOS COMU.
NISTAS CHINOS

Hcngkong, Sep. Gina fucr
"a comunista sufri6 dura derro
Ia en- la frontera de la provin-
cia de Human, segUn datos Off
"iaIes entregados en- Canton.
Las tropas de las provincias de
Human, Kwangsi y Kwangtung
hicieron caer en- una embosca-
da a Us rojos, causandoles nu :
mcrosas bajas.
Canton expresa inquietud por
les rumores de que los comuis-
tas estan concentrand0 sus fuer
zas para lamar otros ataques y
romper la Inca de los ejGrcitos
contrarios.
Sc ha ordenado que una divi-
sion de tr9pas f~rescas salga ha
ria lchang para cerrar la from
terra de Kwangtung.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
LA LEGION AMERICANA
NOMINO
AL AVOCADO BROOKER

Una persona que mucho es-
timamOs en- eSta reduction, ell
notable abogado William C..
BROKER, fue aver nominado co
Inandante del puesto Tampa
No. 5, de la Legion Americana.
Las eiecciones Sc verificaran al
.dia 10 de este mes.
JuntO con Mr.. BROKER fue-
ron nominados los siguientes
senOreS: Frank H. Wills, vice
@pmandante; j. Nc Donald
segundo vice conan
dante; A. NJ. Edwards y c. A.
Boyer, oficiales de finanza; DR..
f. c. Name e, capellan; Srta.
Helen Grover y Jack Craig, his
t0riad0res; DR.. w. J. Lancas-
ter, official medico; DR.. Earl H.
McRae, Official medico honora-
y A. G. Bowen, sargento de
armas.
Diez personals fUeron nomi-
nadas para el comite executive.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
Corte del Circuito
lEUSILLO PIDE LA LIBE3-
TAD DE LOS 4 ACUSADOS

Para la tarde de hoy senalt
ell juez Sparkman, de la GortC
del Circuito, ell juicio de IN re.
curse de habeaS corpus preSen.
tadO por ell letrad0 Paul FuSillo
en- favor de 4 individuos deteni
dos bajo la acusaci6n de ser los
asesincs y completes del indus
trial griego Jerry M. Bacalis.
Los ~acusad9s, contra los Qua
les Jur0 aver una acusaci6n ell
jefe de detectives Bush. Sc nom
bran Peter Frank, eX-S0cio de
Bacalis; Charles f.. Lemons,
Charles Peter Y Charles Frank.
Los dos primeros aparecen Sc
nalados como los asesinos y los
ctros dos como completes.
Para ct Iunes Sc ha convoca-
do al gran jurado del condado,
que inmediatamente iniciara
una Investigation, asesorado
por el fiscal j. Rex Farrior.
A las tres de la tarde de hoy
Sc efectuara ell sepelio de Baca-
lis, oficiando en- la ceremonial
religiosa un saccrdote venido de
Tarpon Springs.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

Eduardo Chibas, jr., nuestro
.querido amigo, que vino a Tam
pa en- los amos terribles del ma
chadato, cuando este peri6dico
era la unica "voz" que censura-
ba al Animal" admite que la
revolution" esta fracasada.
Y 10 admite porque We como
Batista y Mendieta encarcelan
a los revolucionarios, no a los
"agachados," mientras la naci6n
vuelve a los viejos GAUGES.
Encarcelan a un coronel
Hoffman, que sc batiera en- Gil
bara, Y Batista es jefe del ejer-
cito; encarceIan a Guiteras, que
desafi6 varias wees a la muer-
te, Y los "traidores" a la Repu-
blica desemponan puestos bien
remurarados......
La amargura de Chibas es la
amargura de los que combat
mos a la tirania sin ambiciones
personales, aguardando como
unica recompensa la "relativa
felicidad' del pueblo cubano.
Y 10 que hemos logrado es
sustituir a Herrera con Bats :
ia, Y a Machado con ell coronel
Mendieta.
Batista hace y deshace, a su
antojo. Mendieta, honrado, con
cuenas intenciones, pero sin
"cedula" para Ell CARGO. Sc obs
tina en- matar a la revolution.
iPreferible seria que ell coro-
mel Sc marchase a su hogan, con
la cabeza alta, que continuar en-
ell "papel' de "hazme reir" de
los exsargentos y cabos que son
.duenos de la nacionalidad, de la
pobre nacionalidad, tan maltra-
tada siempre.
~ conste que no pedimos in
munidad para los terroristas
pero 81 pedimos que no sc rotor
ne a los asesinatOs que tanto Sc
reprocharan a Machado!
| mo es una "gracia" ESQ de
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
Y FRANCIA UNI.
DAS CONTRA Ell "NA-
ZISMO"

Bari, Italia sep. 6.-Itaha y
Francia han lle2ado a IN acuer-
do para impedir el rearmamen-
to de AIemania. Esta noticia Sc
do aqui p0r los delegados fran
ceses a la Feria Levantina,
Las dos naciones han llegado
. un complete entendimiento 50
bre Ell problema de Austria y Sc
h..A comprometido a actuar
conjuntamente en- contra de los
"nazis'.
Sabese que Italia Sc ofreci6
a renunciar a 81 politica de
rearme, demostradas las rectas
i1~tenciones del gobierno de Pa
ris,
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La Nivelacion y ell Comite Conjunto. - Sin Pro
paganda la Industrial Morira. iQuien Dispa.
ro?- Calvo Sotelo y la Republics. Ii
Amargura de Chibas

La asamblea de los obreroS
de la industrial tabacalera acep-
to anoche ell arreglo hecho por
la comision que durante ocho
semanas discutiera con los re :
presentantes de los patronos.
Quiere este decir que nacera,
bajo los mejores auspicios, ell
C9mit6 Conjunto, hermanito de
aqueI Comite Nivelador que fun
cionara en- los amos de mayor
prosperidad de la industrial.
Los senores fabricantes, "a
ceptando la obra realizada, que
dan solemnemente comprometi-
dos a no disfrazar vitolas, a no
enganar a los obreros.
Ajustada a sus requerimien-
tos, la Nivelacion significa IN
aumento de precios en- las fabri
cas- desniveladas o semi-desni-
yeladas.
Ahora, con ell pacto ratifica-
do, los dos grupos deberan de-
dicar parte de su energia a la
convenience colectiva, al bien
y provecho de la comunidad.
Vamos a congratular de nue.
vo a los delegados de los traba-
jadores y a los delegados de los
manufacturers por la noble in
tenci6n destacada y a pedirles
que las reglas del Comite Con-
junto Sc respeten escrupulosa-
mente; que no resulten "letra
muerta" o 'fpapel mojado," CO.
me antano sucediera con ARE
CLOS o "tratadOs" de la miSma 0
parecida n&turaleza.
Hay que "desenmascarar"
por complete ell "vitolaje" y a
coIaborar, como mobiles primes,
porque aumente la production
a mano y crezca al prestigio de
la industrial que es eje de la vi
da de Tampa.