davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
INSURANCE STOCKS
FIRM LAST WEEK

New York, May ?l-insurance
stocks In tho New York city mar
kot registered slight recovery
during tho past week. The aggre-
gate value OF 20 leading fire and
casualty insurance issues amount.
cd 10 s42i.27i,000 on May 18th,
compared with $4i8,S74,000 at tho
close OF the previous week, mn In.
crease OF si,307000. or 0.33 per
cont.
The current average Yield OF the
30 issues OF 4.l0 per cont COM
pares with u Yield Of 4.20 per cent
u week ago. The current market
value Ia now i.i6 times the cur
rent iiquidating value. Combined
operating earnings from UNDER
writing and net investment income
are now 1921 per cent on market,
an compared with 1895 per cent
u week ago. and based upon cur
rent figures the 20 issues are now
quoted at an average OF 9.2 times
their combined operating earnings
against 81 times on May nth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
THIRTEEN MEET
DEATH IN PLANES
OVER WEEK END
Two Children We're Among
the Victims-Stunt Fly.
ing Caused Two More

Thirteen persons, including two
children, were killed owe. the week
end In Ave aIrplane accidents, An.
other plano WAS reported 10 have
fallen near Tucson, Ariz, starting
a forest Are, but was unidentified.
Two men, Willie Ravei Of III
Paso and Harry Lunch Of Wink,
Tex, and two 12-year old boys,
Bruce Anderson and Bobbie Sos.
Ter of Wink, were killed az hun.
dredB Of persons wntched ut dedi.
cation Of tho new Wink airport.
At Port Huron, Mich, two hyors
died In a. flaming plano which
ground. Lieut. Frank J. Finiay, 80,
Detroit, and Private George J.
Scott, Chicago, were the victims.
Another soldier, james Honick,
and Maynard LuBkavsay, 18.y0nr.
old civilian STUDENT pilo . fell 800
feet and were burned ut MuScatino,
In. They had been warned the
plano was In bad condition.
At Annapolis, Md, there Wash.
ingt0n, j.. c., men died when their
airplano fell Into ChcBnponkc Buy.
Tho victims were Ralph n. Bangs,
owner and pilot Of tho plane; Nal.
colin u. Iahn and William e. Pow
or, brothcr.in.iaw OF Bangs.
stunt flying brought death 10
Orrin L. Jones' OF Litchneld, Nob.,
and james v. Meade, Onkridge, N.
j., when their plane Owed from
100 feet near Lincoln, Mob. Jones',
a. licensed pilot, was teaching
Meade TO ny.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
Still Use Water
On Chicago Fire

ChlcmgO. MAY 2t-(UP)-
while hose streams still
swisifcd into slnOul0ePinR
cmbcrs OT u refined section OT
the mniUn stock yards. Chicn.
HO tOslny bcgnm rcpnbrlnR the
eIO,OOO.WOO damage ~ tire
second greatest IRE Of Its
history. Tie hrst cOnIprehcn.
rlye damage survey placed
monetary loss ~ npprOxlW.
Htcly alO.OOO.OOO Fire insur.
nnce cOInpa mics estimated H.
abilities WOuIh total more
than e0.OOO.OOO The cstim.
ate Of total damage WA
made by Thomas y. Shcchan.
attorney for tn IRE depart
rDcnt.
Officials Of the American
He'd Cross estimated that
LOO persons were trchted
for burns and OTHER Injuries.
-Four hundred were scnt a.
hospitals, Fear that broken
sewage and water maine
might lead ~ an epidemic Ot
typhoid fever brought hnstS
preventive steps by cttS
health authorities. Origin Of
the fire was undetermined.
hut Fire Attorney Shcchan
dIscrcditcd theories that II
was inccndiary. The body OF
u man. identified M Ike
Means, %, was taken from
the charrcd ruins today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
Prices MoUed In Very
Narrow Range AHDay
Wall Street Was Awaiting Silver Message Of Presl'
dent-So Quiet Floor Traders Played Checkers

> aasa~nHss
tho standard oil OF New Jersey
fD33 report showing net income
equal 10 "a cents q share, against
net VI ono cent share In the pre-
ceding year.
On the adverse side was news
Of further curtailment Of auto
mobile production, reflectpd In .
3-pc1nt drop In the nations steel
output. All IN all. the financial
community, while II recognized
business was on a moderate de.
cline, did not feel there was any
serious setback In sight for the
Immediate future. Hence there
was no heavy selling.
Things generally we're at a
standstill. Floor traders went 10
the back rooms and played back
CANNON or checkers. Some OF the
brokerage house telegraph opera
tors played checkers by wire with
distant cities. There were no orderq
for the wires.
Ono trader was reminded by to-
days session OF tho carly summer
Of 1882 when practically no busi.
ness was done. That time proved
TO DO the calm before q bullish
storm Of the late summer, lv32.
Another remlnisced OF tho days
preceding the war when all scs'
slons were similar 10 this.
The markets here had no ns-
sistance abroad since traders there
we're celebrating the Whit Monday
holiday, The local foreign OK
change market practically was nc
q standstlll because OF the foreign
shutdown. Commodity markott--
especially import commcdities---ni'
30 were very duh.
Dizziness continued 10 the close
OF the trading. In this last few
minutes prices lifted slightly IN
some OF the leaders, but there was
no outstanding gain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
WOOL MARKET

Boston, May "a -- fUP) $50. DE.
mand for wool continued to lug
today, despite somewhat better
tone In the market following re-
cent activity In low price fleece
woods for future delivery.
Ohio and similar feeces were
frequently quoted at 31-33 cents u
pound In the grease for fine Dee
laine, with some sellers asking 81.
Territory woods showed the great
est strength, though demand was
slow.
The II. s. agriculture depart
ment said: New fleece woods APP
pear q little steadier us late re.
ports indicated that 1t had become
difficult to buy In the country at
the recent low prices offered and
that occasionally prices slightly
higher than recent lows had been
paid. Dealers here have recently
bought sparingly OF the new fieecas
offered from the country. A few
users have placed buying orders
at low bids. Estimated receipts OF
domestic wool. at Boston. reported
to the Boston grain and -four ex-
change during the week ending
May 10 mounted to 1.826,60O
pounds, compared with 100000
pounds during the previous week."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
Tholnaston Girl Wed
To Charles Eggleston
Alberta BeaujOn Marries Lone Oak Avenue Man;
4s Blinn Misses NO.Iiit, NO.Run Game
WATERVILLE

Bunker IIill and Russell, both or
whom hhavve been defeated by
Sprngue, Will meet on the Water.
vlllo park diamond.
Card Party
The ladies' OF the Parish Society
OF ~ Paurs Episcopal church are
planning "a large party for Friday
evening OF this week. II will take
place nj ~ Paurs parish house on
MnnVille street. Sections will be
reserved for contract. pinochlc.
auction and any other games de-
sired and an attractive award Will
20 TO the holder OF tho highest
score ut ench table.
birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Sculaban
OF Thomagt0n avenue. recently en-.
tert1lned nt a pnrty for their
daughter. sophie, In celebration of
her tenth birthday. Her guests
were Stella Dobzenski, Juliette
Company. Julln Dobzonski, Helen
Sculabar, Eva Ruey and Jack Ruey.
Pride Of WEIGH
Tho regular weekly meeting OF
Pride OF Wolch circle, Companions
OF tho Forest, Will take place at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening mt Fran
clH hhH,
Briefs
Mrs Perry White and her son,
Perry, Jr, OF Lone Oak avenue, who
hive been spending some time with
Mrs Whites parents, MIR and Mrs
GuBtnYo Lienhhrd Of HastinRB.o
Hudson, N, y, have returned TO
their home.
Mis- sally Zcldlor OF Chase ave.
nuo has been visiting hcr aunt, Mrs
bernard White OF Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs Bcnttic, OF Bon Air
avenue have with them tho lat.
tors mother. Mrs John Oanoy OF
New London.
Mrs Isnac Grconborg of Dwight
street, has returned from "a visit
with friends In New York city.
Mrs j, l.. Rno OF South Hndley
Falls, Mass, hns been visiting hor
sister, MRS l.. ~. Granger and Mrs
Granger OF Colonial avenue.
Mr. and Mrs william Simmons OF
Colonial avenue have been enter.
tanning their daughter and grand
son, Mrs Lester Hart and Lester
~, Hart Jr, OF Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs John M. Lynch Of
Beydon street were at tho cottage
at Bay View beach, Milford. over
the week end.
Rapid progress In being made on
tho now homo OF Mr. and Mrs Pat
rick Shea, now being erected on
Cooke street, near Wheeler.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
FIERCEST OF ALL
BATTLES READY
TOBE CONTESTED
Paraguay and Bolivia
Have Massed All Their
Armies for Last Blow

Buonos Aires. May 2t.--OUP)--
Every man, every gun, every air.
plano at the command Of Bolivian
ana paraguayan generals In the
field was masscd to-day along the
Pilcomayo river for a finish fight "a
determine, In ono engagement. the
result Of the Gran Chaco war.
a series OF skirmishos. 10 fierce
~ fought that they led to reports
"a big scale offensive had begun.
marked weeks preparation for
tho battle, while both armies
poured munitions and mon into the
Jungle battle area.
Now both armies nre primod and
the best troops loft after two years
Of bloody fighting that has cost 49,.
900 lives arc awaiting a zero hour.
10 DO named by Paraguay.
Then will come tho most import.
ant battle Of the war. Tho priSe IL
Fort Ballivian, the lust Bolivian
buiwark against tho Paraguayan
push toward tho rich villa Monies
oil fields.
Now, on n 1B.milo front before
Fort Ballivian. are mAssed $4,000
picked troops. Behind the lines
are between $4,000 and 10000
more, reserves and reinforce.
ments.
IL Ia believed because OF tho i'm.
portance OF tho strategic situation
around Fort Ballivian that decisive
victory for either sido would force
q quick armIstice. The war now
In being disputed IN an unsettled,
disputed territory. Victory for
either sido will take the army OF
tho victory up TO the frontier Of the
losers home territory.
Paraguay seemed TO have the
edge.
Reported 10 have slightly more
mon Paraguayan stratcst5ts
planned II flank attack.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Crescent chapter, o. Il. =. will
meet tomorrow night In Grange
hall nj 4 o'clock. Tho money from
the bridge parties that we're held
this winter will bo brought In and
a social hour Will DO enjoyed.
Tho Junior AID society OF tho
MothodiBt Ghrch Will conduct u
card party In Odd Fellows hali
Wednesday evening nj Z o'clock.
Auction, contract, pinochle or any
game desired may DO played
Marion Rcbekah lodge, win hold
memorial services In Odd Follows
hail NJ the Thursday night meet
Ing. The program will be charge
OF Mrs William Peters and Mrs
Edward Moon. Sixteen members Of
the lodge attended the meeting OF
Robcknh lodge In New Britain this
past week and visited Union lodge
In Planstville also.
Miss Isabel Benglcr wishes any
one who has been overlooked In
the drive for memberships In the
Public Health Nursing association
TO call her, and some one will he
sent to get tho contribution. Tho
drive In meeting with great sue.
cess and II In hoped all will have
been visited by the canvasSers be-
fore June !, when the drive closes.
Mrs Frederick &. II. Cardcr re-
ceived second honor for the dis.
play OF Niles Of the valley, at the
10Th annual hover show conducted
by the Now Haven Garden club.
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs Ella Madison. Miss Jennie
Mnttison and Ira MattisOn of
Wcthcrsheld we're week END guests
OF Mr. and Mrs Raymond w. Hine.
Miss Madeline Ronleau. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Charles l.. Rom
leau of Cheshire street and Joseph
L.agace OF West Cheshire we're mar
ried in Holy Angel church, South
Meriden, Thursday morning, blu the
Rev Walter A. McCram. Miss
Marie Ronleau was her sisters
maid OF honr and Albert q. La
gacc OF Manchester y. H., was his
brothers best man. Miss Lorraine
Sadler was flower bearer. Mr. and
Mrs Lagacc viii reside In South
Mcriden upon their return from
their wedding trip.
The Honey Pot Country club held
its first dance of the season Sat-
urday night in the club house and
an enjoyable time was had by
those attending. Next week, tour.
nament II planned for and another
dance will be given soon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Continued from Page -
liver the child so that no outsider
could be any WISER" and that for
several weeks after birth the baby
was kept hidden In the attic OF the
Firth avenue mansion.
Child Struggled Out
Mrs Frock states that her father
told her that later the child was
smuggIed out OF the house and
turned over TO family named
Morris. John Wendell paying $2.50
a week for It's support. Mrs. Frock
asserts that once she went with
her father 10 i.ittlcNtOwn, Pa,
named after her family, and that
they called on Mrs. Rebecca Swopc.
one Of the Wendell sisters, then Wis
iting there.
She said her father ASKED Mrs
Swopc: How John Wcndels child
wns getting along"
MRS. SwoDc replied. Oh. We never
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
NEW YORK BANK
STOCKS DECLINE

New York, May ?i.--New York
city bank stocks registered q fur.
Their decline during the past week.
Tho aggregate valuo OF the sixteen
leading issues totaled Si,543,0 S3,.
600 on May 10, az compared with
$t,56G,672,0 900 at the close OF the
previous week, q decrease. Of S23,.
$50 900, or 1861 per cent.
The current average Yield of the
sixteen issues Of $40 por cent.
compares with u Yield Of Bill per
cent at tho close OF the previous
week. Tho current market value
~ now 1870 times their known hook
value, against 100 times on May
IL. Based upon current figures the
sixteen issues nro now quoted at an
average OF 1913 times their known
earnings. against 1915 times on May
II,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
COWBOYS DEFEAT
WATERBURY TEAM
HopevilIe Club Drop 6 to 4
Game in Naugy Val.
ley League
LITCHFIELD
Donald Sullivan
Phone $50

Tho fItchfeld Cowboys defeated
Hopeville by the score OF o TO 4
In q well played game at commu-
nifty field yesterday afternoon
This was the Cowboys second VIC
tory IN tho Naugatuck Valley
League. Az we'll M pitching a. fne
game for tho locals, komis hit q
home run In tho fourth inning.
George Crutch played first base In
plnceof Bill Towne who was out
Of the lineup with an injured arm.
The Litchneid high school and
Connecticut Junior Republic com
blncd track team was defeated ny
Torrlngton high school by the
scoreof 81 to 20 at n track meet
held Mt the community field Sat.
urday. morning
Howard Williams Of the Repub-
lie took high individual honora
with O'Brien and Winstrom OF
TOrringt0n tied for second place.
The officials were Smith OF Tor.
rington, John A. sullivan OF Litch.
field and Val Goltry OF the Re-
public.
MT ana mih ottH btbtOH hbp
family OF TOrrington we're Sunday
guests OF Mathew Brennan OF
Meadow street.
Mrs Charles Colt. formerly OF
Spencer street, has taken the Col
gate place on North street for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Schncdles
OF Danbury spent Sunday with the
latter's mother. Mrs John Rogers
OF Meadow street.
Rev william Pruner of Wood
ruff street conducted the services
at the Congregational church In
Morris Mt 1915 yesterday morn
ing.
James Rogers OF New York city
spent the weekend in town visit
Ing his brother. Frank.
Mr. and Mrs George Crutch, Jr
OF Central Ilslip. J.. L., were 81
town for the past several days.
Mr. and Mrs w. y. Walcott have
WaIcott avenue for the season.
Among those from Litchneld at.
tenIing the Derby crew races Sat
urday were Mr. and Mrs Suther-
land Beckwith and Miss Gertrude
Phelps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
Mrs. Natalie Powers
Succumbs To Illness
2l.Year.0d Wife Dies After Birth Of Daughter-Peter
Kazmirski to Be Buried Tomorrow Morning
TERRYVILLE

~~''' "fs t7-~~~s"@..n ssa~
Eddy said, tho men found tho IRE
running through tho ground, indi.
eating that tho 70, ost floor III dan.
gerously dry. In spite Of recent
rains, tho humidity was low, Fri.
day, Dead Stumps IN the hardwood
tract held tho fumes, probably
surfing tho greund Ares.
Water Board men patrollod tho
area, over tho week lend 10 prevent
n further outbt onk,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

hear Of him. ! don't know whether
he II dead or alive" Mrs. Frock
sweara.
Mrs. Miller alleges that her ia
false certificates and fixed every
thing 80 the boy wouldn't know
anything was wrong"
Sander predicted on the basis
OF this turn IN the case that Nor
rls wound eventually inherit mil
lions. II not. the entire Wendell es-
tate. Under New York law an ~
legitimate child In fully entitled
TO inherit from his mother. Mary
Wendell died sept sg. 1889, ienv.
Ing personal estate valued al
that time as more than $1,000. 900.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

lContinueu from rage ID
But from the French viewpoint
che importance OF Russia's en-
trance would be that Russia and
France could cooperate politically
to oppose any unweieome activities
Of Germany.
A complication In the Russian
situation is Frances friendship
with Poland formerly part OF
frances Gordon sanitnire" around
then hated communist Russia.
Poland and Russia nrc not on
good terms, and Poland insists
that n Russia Joins the league hus
a. given q permanent seat on the
council or governing body, Poland
must be given permanent sent
also. Poiand's idena are mt fhosn
~ other league couneillorB
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
FRANCE in new
PLAN WITH RUSSIA

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
WENDELL WEALTH
IN new ANGLE

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
CHAPTER 0. E. S. TO
M EET TOMORROW
Social Hour to Follow
Grange Business SEES.
sion Tomorrow
CHESHIRE NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gaiucct
tshOne $40

Crescent chapter, o. Il. =. will
meet tomorrow night In Grange
hail nj & o'clock. Tho money from
the bridge parties that we're held
this winter will bo brought In and
a social hour Will DO enjoyed.
La gaceta., 1934-03-06
CHINA AL EN-
A MANCHU

Shanghai, Mario Clos pc
ri6dicos chinos en- energicos ed
La gaceta., 1934-03-06
ENCARCELADOS POR OAR
WAS A HITLER

Villach, Austria, Mario g.
Cuando un grupo de "nazis" da
ba vivas a Hitler, la policia in
tervino, encarcelando a 80 de
los alborotadores.
Esos gritos Sc profirieron
cuando ell cancilIer Dollfuss fl
nalizaba un discurso promotion
do que una nueva constitution
sustituiria a la recientemante
anulada.
La nueva constitution Sc ba-
sara en- la famoSa Enciclica Pa
pal "del cuadragesimo ano" y
sera mantenida contra aquellos
que traten de seguir la inspira-
ci6n de falsos profetas.
La gaceta., 1934-03-06

toriales condenan la ascencion
al trono de Henry Pu-Yi, con IT,
tulo de emperador Kang Ten.
Uno de esos peri6dicos, ell in
fluyento Sinwantao, dice "que
la caida de la dinastia Ching
fue ell resultado de la opinion
de 40, 900 de personals, y la
instigaci6n japonesa, que aca-
ba de coronar a csc muneco, gro
Sacramento insulta al pueblo CHI
no."
"Debemos continuar ell espi-
ritu revolucionario que culmino
en- la caida de la dinastia Man
chu para limpiar esta nueva hu,
millaci6n."
Ell China Times DECLARE que
ell restablecimiento de una mo-
narquia en- la Manchuria es un
paso en- favor de la politica con
tinental japonesa y ell comienzo
de la conquista del mundo por
Toxic.
La gaceta., 1934-03-06

rico fabricante de pinturaS de
Essex, eStado de Connecticut,
y recibiendo heridas graves va.
rias personals, incluyendo tres
ninos.
Charles Tiley, hermano de-
anterior, sufri6 la fractura de.
hueso del cuello y heridas Y con.
tusioneS.
Los Tiley viajaban solos en- e.
automovil.
Los ninos lesionados, Betty
Y Richard Obernorr, de 6 Y
amos respectivamente, V Jack
Futch, de 7, viajaban en- ell ON
nibus y regresaban a St. Peters
burg desde la eScuela al aire Ii.
bre establecida en- PaSs-a-Grille
La gaceta., 1934-03-06
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio moderno tiene tanto interes como I'm
articulo de poEica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%uaIquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
Ell comerciante modeno anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumpLr siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el p1blico lee los anumcios y exige ell cum
plmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rgen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubGca la
propaganda y al perodico que la imprme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de ellos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes.
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNClOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. TelGfono 1892
La gaceta., 1934-03-06

Los laboristas aceptan la vo-
taci6n como ell primer plazo,
que sera seguido por otros, pa
ra llegar a pactos que cubran
TODD ell campo de las relaciones
inglesas con ell Soviet.
La principal caracteristica
del convenio es que Russia acep-
ia ell principle de que sus impor
taciones de Inglaterra deben
ser igusles a sus eXportacio-
mes, despues de 1898.
Del pacto Sc elimin6 la clau-
sula de naci6n mas tavorecida.
Inconvenience para negociar
con un pals donde ell estado ejer
&c Tn monopolio commercial
La gaceta., 1934-03-06

eXhorbitantes %ganancias que ob
tienen.
En- uno de los mas energi-
cos Y vibrantes Discusses de su
larga carrera, declare el seua-
dor que los fabrieanteS de ar
mas americanos eStan yendjen-
do ahora equipo guerrero en 81
Oriente, y que 81 Ia guerra esta-
llaSe entire los Estados Unidos
y ell Japon, los soldados amerj-
canos perderian Sus piernas Y
serian destrlpados con munich
mes vendidas por sus compatrio
taS.
SostuVo Ell senador que Cape
ne y Dillinger NJ tienen menos
La gaceta., 1934-03-06
CONTRATO ENTIRE FRAN.
CESES Y

Toxic, Mario 6.-UA contra
to Sc firm6 aver organizando
un sindicato franco-japones pa
"a vender productos franceses
en- ell nuevo imperio Manchu-
kuO.
Andre B. D'Olivier, repre-
sentante frances, firmo ell con-
trato con los representatives ja-
poneses del ferrocarril del Sur
de la Manchuria. Ell acuerdo tie
ne va la aprobaci6n de los dos
paises.
La gaceta., 1934-03-06
LA RUE A
DIEZ AMOS DE PRESIDE

Springfield, H., MARIO g.
Eddie LaRue, alias Doll, Sc de-
clar6 aver culpable de robar un
autom6vil y Sc lie conden6 inme-
diatamente a diez amos de pre-
sidio.
La Rae Sc halla clasificado
como ell enemigo mum. II, de
Chicago, y arrib6 aqui ell do
ningo procedente de Tampa,
Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-06

LA CAMARA DE LOS COMU-
MES u Ell PAC-
TO CON Ell
SOVIET
La gaceta., 1934-03-06
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

lie rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
renartidores de este periodico 81 no lie ENTIRE
ga un recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
e~vitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, o no lie llevan su periodico a TEMPO
dedioue dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
lefonos Y3-792 y M53-6O3 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea 'La Gaceta" y recomiendele a sus a
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1934-03-06
BORAH A A LOS FA
DE ARMAS

Washington, MARIO EN-
un discurso pronunciado aver
EN- ell senado, ell senador Borah,
de Idaho, atac6 a los fabrican-
ties de armas diciendo que estos
SOM responsables de todas las
guerras, por su avaricia y las
La gaceta., 1934-03-06

testigo, pues Sc lie llam6 ell mier
coles anterior.
Entire los teStigos citadoS fl
guran ell juez Petteway, de la
corte de 10 criminal, Y ell jefe de
detectives w. D. Bush.
La gaceta., 1934-03-06

coraz0n nj Sc italian tan sedien-
toS de Sangre como aquellos que
yeden armaS y municiones para
matar a Seres humanoS.
Sc refjri6 a los fabricantes de
MN cones de- Europa diciendo
que entrega equipo guerrero a
Hitler no porque Sc italian a ia
vor de este, sino porque desean
Nenden armas y municiones pa
IA matar a SereS humanos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-06
UN OMNIBUS CHOCO CON.
IRA UN AUTOMOVIL

st. Petersburg, Fla, mario
6.-Cerca del terraplen de Pass
-a-Grille, I'm omnibus choc6 "a
yer con un autom6vil, perecien-
do Richard B. Tiley, de IA amos,
La gaceta., 1934-03-06
MORRIS OWENS VOLVlO A
DECLARAR ANTE Ell
GRAN JURADO

Ell fiscal del condado, Morris
M. Owens, fue de nue. vo llama
do aver a declarar ante ell gran
iurado del condado, que hubo
de interrogarle durante varias
horas.
En- la investigation que ell al
to cuerpo comenzara la semana
pasada, Morris fu6 eli primer