davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Grabcr. Germany, decisloned Mar. shall Blackstock, Georgia; Abe Coleman. California, drew with Hans Kampfcr. Germany; Itudy Dusek, Nebraska, threw Tony CoI- esano, Italy. Johnny Carlin, swed. en, drew with Henry MOcIicr, Ger many; Dick Griffin. Australia. |. threw Andy Mcixner, Texas: Her. bic Freeman, New York, drew with Jack Bloomfield. Connecticut; {; Maurice La ChapcIic, France. threw Max Martin. Ohio: Tony MOrello Italy. drew with Curly Donchin. New Jersey; Tiger Flowers John stone, Cuba, threw Dutch Green, Germany.
 Morocco's new. Fez-Udja railway line has just been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Waterville Beats A.B.C. Contingent
(SlMcinI 10 thc DcmOcrnt, ]

Wascrviilc, June lG--Freddy FraXicr's Watervillo Metros proved too strong for Tom Taylor's A. D. C. team of the Public Parks league here last night and rompcd off with an easy II to . victory In q seven inning twilight tit.
 Lefty" O'Dcll worked on tho mound for tho colorcd teNm with "Spccs" Matthews tooinR the rub. Der for tho locals. Extra base hits featured the contest.
 Tho score by innings; A. B. C. .. O0l 040 O.. h Q i Metros .,, 6?0 BIO xii 1G 2
 O'Dell and Taylor.
 Matthews and Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Total ,,,,,,,,,,b6 2 30 14 c
 aBattsd for JOhnsOn iB eighth.
 bBdtted for Pulls iD tenth,
 ct3atie1 for English in tenth.
 dIsaD fOp pheipE in tenth.
 eDatted fOr r. Hernan Jn tenth PhlIRde1Dbia coo, 6t0 600 0O3 t-1 Chicago ..,,,,..,,, 900 III 000 s--8
 Runs battnd iB-.-HArteIi, CamiIji 2. ,Jefr!es, cuyler. Jurges.
 Tw0'base bits-IjnPteij, Klein, Home ruBs--Ca amiili, cuVIer, JurEes stolen bases--IsngIisb. CuyIeP. Don. bIe. plays.-jurgeg and Hurst; Todd GnG cn;n,,,a H,assilps Z . Left i on on ,haaes-Phila. ssOT Collins 2, 1rRbowsfi 1, Oar. roW WayDekh 2. Struck Out-bv Collins g.. JohnsoB 1, GPabowEki |, unrrow l.. WarDeke {, UjtB--OH cojiiDs 1? tD 1 innings, Johnson , D 3. 9rabowski { jn | J,avls in ! !.8, Dnrr0W iD g.8, Wild bitches .%WnrBete 2, Winning DitrbAr-. DavIa. Umpires-PflrWrD ana Mo. rh' Time Of Eams--2,2S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
WRESTLING
lRy United I'ressl )

At Boston-Ed Don George. Javan, x. r., threw Ernie Dusek, Omaha, Neb.; Henri Deglunc. France, threw Casey KazanJian. California: Nick Lutze, California. threw Hans Steinke, Germany: John Spellman. Brown university. drew with Bullnartin, New Jersey; Pat O'Hara, Atlanta, Ga. threw Abe Rothberg. New York; Red O'Dell. schenectady, N. Y., ircw with Billy Bartush. Chicago.
 At New York --Gino Garbaldi. Italy, threw Paul Boesch, New York; Bert Ruby, Hungary, threw Sam Kosch. New Jersey; Harry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Four Games In
 Valley Loop Sun.

Two protests Of Naugatuck Valley league teams Sclieds uled for presentation nt e league meeting last night dlJ not get HB far Ah the OllIclnlh bccAusc Of WltlldPnwn by their OFiglnnt0Ps with the result that so action had Co Dc taken. TllOinastOn knccys md Litcb,fcDd Cowboys play Rn important game tomorrow in ThOinnstOn while thc Wa. tePtOwn team comes Co HOpcvliic, TerPyvllDc goes tO Bethlehem and Oakvtllc Davies meet tllc Watcrvillc Metros tn the vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
College Boys To Battle
 For Golf Grown With
 Cornell Student Picked
By JIMMY DONAHUE

Cleveland, June 16-While there' be banners waved ranticaly in the air. inspiring cheers rising from sran ing hroats of undergraduates the college boys of the fair way will be the country clubs here June 29 digging dvots for dear old alma mater with all the desperation of open field runner with separat- ing him from goal and victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Cincinnati.
s'::'ss:;' s:: ::s,; X '"::';';' m ::! E: =!

Errors--Crlts. Koenis. Runs bat ted in-Jackson,. Pool, 0Farreif. bose hlts--o' Farrell. Left on bases = New Yorks;Cincinnat 4.struck out--by Eitzsimmonn g.; Wroitas ( Base on balls---oR Witziemons 1. Double plays~-Freltas.B Shades, Koe- nIg and Bottomiey; wltzslimmone Bottomley. umplfee - Mngerkurth and niEier. Time-~t.se.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
s Face Unbeaten Ton,n1ies n A. l. Feature
Sunday Triple Header At Hamilton Park Attractive;
 Hearts Play BrOOklyns

With both teams in the proverbial pink for their in portant City Amateur league game tomorrow, Waterbury fandom who Sunday regulars at Hamilton park should be well entertained tomorrow when the North End Thomas club and Washington Hills hook up in the feature game at 1 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

. Errors-citft 2, Bejnm, Crosetti Runs batted in--Ilutb. CIift, Burns, Pepper, H0ag 2. Chapman, JOrgenp, Tw0,base hlt-C b 2 D m Q D. Threo. base bjts--Byrns Pepper, CbRpmnn.
 Home rUn--HUrBs. Left on baseE--- st Louis 3, New York c.. Struck out on hajis--eH NewE0n, {, Macfaydvn 2. Uits--oR NewBOU,, ! ib z innings Losing pitcher - NewBOm, Double pjays-Betma and Burns; Roife and 0ebrtg; Gift MeiiliO and Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
GAMAGE GETS JOB

Sioux Falls, $. D.-Harry Gam. age. who lost his job aS grid coach at the University of Kentucky last year. has been made head coach of tho University of South Dakota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

In many cases of slicing, the trouble boils down to just this fault---lack of body pivot,
 Plvoting is one of tho secrets of good golf, and unless the left shoulder is turned around with the club, anything may happen tv your shot,
 In the full shot, some golfers, Bobby Jones for example, turn so fully that their back is presented to the hole,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
4 MbsitlCAN LEAUUE

yestsrday's ItesaItA New York {, Bt Louis {, Detroit II, Boston {. Cleveland t2, Philadelphia 6 Washington {, Chicago T.
 Games To-day Bt Louis at Boston, Detroit ct New York. Cleveland at Washington, Chicago ct Philadelphia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Games To-day Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Et Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at PittsburE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesfesdsy's Reswlts Cincinnati 2, New York l, Boston 10, St. Louis 4. Philadelphia l., Chicago } GO innings).
 Brooklyn (, PittsburE {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
[1k0- STANDING
standing

YestevdIy's HesWIts Manchester {, Worcester q, New Bedford 6, Hartford E. Oniy games sebedu1sd)
 Games TOdHy Lowell at Springfield @, New Bedford ct Hartford, Manchester at Worcester,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Lawrence. Kan,-Sevon mem bers Of the University Of Kansas track squad have been recon, mendcd for service In the N. C. A. A. track meet at Los Angeles, June 23-2A, Outstanding among the JayhaWk candidates is Glenn Cunningham, famous miller.
 Bray" saved the best ones for him.
 My brother, hes great one for spoting mean bees. The mean ones he saves for me, and sells the gentle ones to my competitors. Mayhe that's why do 50 we'll"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
More To Be Pitied Than Censured
By DAN PARKER

He's more Co bc pltIcd than ccnsurcd.
 He's more to bc helped than desplsed. He's only a .addie wliO vcntured On lifc's stormy patli, II advised. Do not sCOrn him ,Slth words fierce and bittCV Do not laugh at his shame and downfall. For moment just stop and consider
 That C man was inc cause Of it a1I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
\ MEnICAN LIIAGLE..
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE.
CUNNINGHAM NAMED

header, xpId not play,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
sf EeWis.

TOtRIH ,,,,,,,,3g C \ 27 aBaftsf for Nswson, iB Rtb. bIlaH for Ruth iB 7th inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Reg. Q. 6. Pat on. Q 1884 by
 United Feature Syndicate. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Morocco's new. FeZ- -Udja railway line has just been completed.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
ALEXANDER CLARKE,
rs, DIES SUDDENLY
Native Washingtonian Was Last
of Group Founding Old Home
Savings Bank.

Alexander 8. Clarke, ST., member Of
the Advisory Board Of the American
Security q Trust Co., died suddenly
yesterday at his home In the Rocham-
beau Apartments.
Born in Washington rs years ago,
Mr.. Clarke was a member Of the As
sociation Of Oldest Inhabitants of the
District Of Columbia. A graduate of
Gonzaga High School and Georgetown
University, he was the last of the
group who founded the old Home Saw
ings Bank, which he served as secre-
tary until 1919.
Mr.. Clarke was the son Of Henry A.
Clarke. a relative Of DR.. Samuel Mudd
who unwittingly gave medical aid to
the injured John Wilkes Booth, after
the assassination of Abriham Lincoln.
It was largely through the efforts
Of Henry Clarke that President
johnson on his last day in office
cleared the physician. DR.. Mudd pre-
sented his cousin with a gold headed
cane in recognition of his services.
The cane is still in the possession of
the family.
Mr.. Clarke is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Emma A. Clarke; sister, Miss
Mary Clarke; three daughters, Mrs.
Charles H. Beach, Mrs. Robert H.
Smith, and Mrs. B. w. Royce; two
sons, Alexander Clarke, jr.. and
Claude F. Clarke. and nine grand
children. all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at the
Rochambeau Apartments tomorrow
followed by requiem mass in ST. Mat
thew's Church at 10 am. Burial will
be In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
DANIEL cox FAHEY
DIES IN RIvERDALE
Retired General Contractor Was
D. c. Native and Member Of
Oldest Inhabitants.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Nd, October 49,
Daniel Cox Fahey, 81, died yesterday
at his home on Taylor avenue here
as the result of a general breakdown.
He had not been in good health for
some time.
Mr.. Fahey, who had lived here
since 1916, was, prior to his retire.
ment in 1924, prominent as a general
contractor. He was born in Washing
ton and was a member Of the Asso-
citation Of Oldest Inhabitants of the
District. He also at one time lived
in Hyattsville. Mr.. Fahey's family
owned the property that is now
Roland Park. Baltimore. and he
spent much of his boyhood and young
manhood there.
At one time Mr.. Fahey was an
extensive horse breeder and was rep
resented prominently in horse shows.
Surviving are his widow, who, was
Katherine Dent Shanks of River
Springs, st. Marys County, Md, and
a son. Daniel Cox Fahey, jr., presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce Of
Prince Georges County, and a sister,
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 2 pm. at the home, with
Rev. Clyde Brown, missioner for the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of WASH
ington and formerly rector of Pinkney
Memorial Church at Hyattsville, ofd-
Ciating. PallbearerS will be G. Hodges
Carr. Mr.. Martin. Joseph Aman and
T. M. Jones.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Bratha.

ALLEN. ROSIE b. On Thursday, October
IS. 1884. at her rssidence.. 1909 Cor
Beloved M Eiis q jsHs: T. A Alisa: sister q q
also leaves other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the w. Ernest jarvis
tcs fSnsTs q fnsra shSgsh sts9 1ts2 You st. NV No
%: ieas. It her I:siden:s. aae SSss;
BAKER w. beloved mother Of Charles
ssser and sas Mrs ,,,n Annie Smith sister Of
other relatives and many friends; Re
funeral home; 22l North Pstrick e..
to6er 10. at 3 pm. from 12i9 Queen
st.: Alexandria. Va. Interment Douglas
BROOKS. WILLIAM. On Wednesday oe-
tobeE II: 1894. WILLIAM BRooks.
ss q s:sStsd .sa s' BFSSn ssis
brother Of Martha Gaines and walter
Ernest Jarvis funeral Church, 1882 You
st. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
BARBER. EUGENE. Suddenly. on We'd
nesday, October IL. 1884, at 1905 pm.
at his residence. 405 LIST ST: NV EU-
and SON Of the late Nettie Barber. ne
so to nSnes nsnSer Reese
Sarah hi. Mrs. Annie Curtis and Mrs.
Rosie Mills; one brother. Francis Barber.
and host Of other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Ruth Dabney's fu,,
be resting at his late residence Friday
fered at Holy Redeemer Church on SAT-
poss 5s' Of ss 2 St. n ss:
County. Nd. 10
Evening star., 1934-10-18
1ri Mentnrtant.
BAGBY. HARRIET M. In memory OF nv

BAGBY. HARRIET M. In memory OF my
!oVng mother. HARRIET NJ. BAGBY.
who died October 1s. 1921.
Although your soul is now at rest
This world would seem ike heaven
Il pEYofrD h5f you naHiE;sgEs!R Sase aga!R p,rrv
EVANS. s. CHESTER. In loving memory
CHESTER EVANS who % departed 9 HE NE
-FOUR years ago today. October 1s. 1880.
GOD save US a wonderful son and
Rest in peace. dear son and brother. till
HIS MOTHER. FATHER AND SISTERS.
VERY. WILLIAM. In loving memory of
my dear husband. WILLIAM IVERY.
who departed this life four years ago
today. October 1S. 1880.
H1s Tx To1Nd hss5' WIZ WIFE inSEz NARY livery IvsRx
JOHNSON. SARAH DULANEY AND JAMES
II. In loving memory Of our devoted
parents. SARAH DULANEY JOHNSON.
ss G ss asRaEsd ta5 s 9st0siI sso s s.p.9. g
this life September 16. 1881.
To .lge In the hearts Of those we
TIyEI1 lsays 5ehlnd nNI, L S1 not TO die ,.,,.,
TEL sFEEsa SAi1RRFs a2asAs' AND & D'0ESs?h ESsA
JONES, J. RAWLINs. Sacred to the mem
ory Of my dear boy. J: RAWLTNS JONES,
~ q h1 ~. "D& Qlcu IN naval fO6pltal
sixteen years ago today. October 1S.
1918.
I have Q picture framed OF you
Enln amed ID, in l. memory; emo. loyins and true;
Deep in my heart is its hiding place.
MOTHER AND BROTHER
WADDY, RAYMOND. In sad remembrance
Of our devoted son and brother RAY
MOND WADDY. who died one year ago
today. October Is. 1888.
heavenly call came calling
When the evening shades were falling.
] can never forget you. dear Raymond,
30 sudden was your leave
Ny sadness. dear. I trust Is your gain.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. FATHER. SON
AND SISTERS.
WILEY. SUSIE Z. AND EDWARD p. A
tribute Of love in the memory Of my
dear mother SUSIE Z. WILEY, who de-
parted this life seven years ago. October
1S. 1927. and my dear father. EDWARD
WILEY. who passed away August 4.
Gone. but not forgotten.
DAUGHTER. PEARL.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
GIRL DRIVER BLAMES
DEATH ON LIGHTS
Pedestrian Victim Of Auto of
Miss Dorothy Randolph Of
Upperville, Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

9btSAAl biopdtSA w hc Oval
MIDDLEBURG, Va, October l8.-
The binding headlights Of an ap-
proching truck were blamed today by
Miss Dorothy Randolph, %, socially
prominent resident of Upperville, for
an accident near here in which her
car struck and fatally injured a pc
destrian.
Miss Randolph said she stopped i'm
mediately when she heard an object
strike her car, although she had seen
nothing In the roadway. The driver
Of the approaching truck also stopped
and together they found poorly clad
white man. about 80 years old. lying
In the road.
The truck driver told Miss Randolph
he had seen the man dash in frnnt
Of her car just before the accident.
His body was removed 10 an under
taking establishment here where 1t
was partly identified as that of John
Black Of Delaplane, Va.
Miss Randolph is the daughter Of
DR.. A. C. Randolph, master of fox
hounds Of the Piedmont Hunt.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
SON CONDUCTS FUNERAL
OF PATRICK F. NELIGAN
Former Washingtonian to Be
Buried in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
After Baltimore Service.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 18.-With
his son, Rev. william A. Neligan, as
ceiebrant, funeral services were held
at the Cathedral this morning for
Patrick F. Neligan, a former Wash
ingtonian, who died here after an ILL.,
ness of several months.
Mr.. Neligan was born In Ireland 73
years ago and came to this country
as a young man, settling in Washing
ton, where he was in business for
many years before coming to Balti-
more.
Besides his son. who Is pastor of
Holy Family Church at Harrisonville
Md. he is survived by two daughters,
Miss Alma Neligan and Miss Regina
Neligan, both Of Washington. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery in
Washington.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star UiH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclus1ve, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
FRATERNITY PIN. gold plated with name
printed on back. ~; w Thomas" on Sun
gS grsyed cross and sunset initials y; H: 2.
Adams s710 Apt 335. evenings.
KEY CASE leather containing sets Of
Navy Yard. Reward 19.
POCKETBOOK. lady's. black envelope.
THURSDAY morning in $500 block Conn.
@ Reward. Ph. Dist. 455s Or % Emer. T 1855.
WRIST WATCH. Elgin. black band. en-
graved Jimmy oates; Saturday. Reward.
Return or phone Benedick Apts. 19'
2 Certificates SO shares each. Loril-
lard stock. Liberal reward If returned
Phone Emerson 6644. 49,
OPERA CLASSES.
Reward. Cleveland 1927 after 8 pm.
SCOTTIE - MALE SCOTTIE
TERRIER, BRINDLE, YEAR
AND A HALF OLD, NO COLLAR
OR TAG, ANSWERS NAME
JIMMIE" LAST SEEN 18th
AND S NV. REWARD. TELE-
PHONE POT. 1891. ADDRESS
17l7 10Th ST.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
PROGRAM for St. Elizabeth's.

The National Broadcasting Co. Is
furnishing entertainment at 7:30
o'clock tonight at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital under the joint sponsorship Of
the Kenneth H. Nash and Stephen P.
McGroarty Posts of the American
Legion.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15

discussion felicitandose de la
coincidencia de los reunidos en-
ell criterio expuesto por ell Sr.
Bellve, que es tambien ell suyo,
Y que apoya con abundante ar
gument3ci6n''. Manifesto, no
obstante, su tenor de que sean
infructrosos sus ~esfuerzos para
hacer desistir de su intentO a
los organizadores, y todos los
reunidos coinciden con Ell en-
que tai case ell Sr. Azana deba
hacer bien ratente SUI discon-
formidad, ausentandose 81 es
possible de Barcelona antes de
que Sc produzcan los hechos.'
LA reunion, convocada para
las tres y media, que ha comen-
zado con retraso por las difficult
tades de los medios de comuni-
caci6n, termin6 a Ultima bora
de la tarde, quedando ell presi-
dente y ell secretario del conse-
10 regional encargados de for
malizar ell acta correspondent
tie"
La gaceta., 1934-11-15

Washington, nov. 15.-El
prdsidemte Roosevelt describe
aver un grupo de eXpertos sus
ideas en- favor de la seguridad
social y b~eneficio de los obrero5
sin trabajo, apoyando sus ideas
elocuentes discursos, los secreta
rios de trabajo y concrete, SreS
Perkins y Roper.
Los planes futures del Presi-
dente abarcan los siguientes
puntos: SECURE obrero de for
ma cooperative, invirtiendo los
fondos ell gobierno federal y adj
ministrando los benefici3S el
estado; aprobaci6n de leyes pa
ra cumplir ell programa; un es-
fuerZo para poner a las perso-
mas que reciben alivio en- la lis
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
QUIERE Ell ~SECRETARIO
X QUE CON OBRA5
PUBLICAS Sc REEMPLA-
CE Ell ALIVIO

Washington, nov. 15.-El Sc
cretario del interior Ickes tiene
en- cartera un extenso progra-
ma de obras p1blicas que absor
bera toda Ia directa labor de ali
VIC 0 auxilio del gobierno. Ad-
mitiendo que ell programa no ha
sid0 aUn c0mpletado, el secre-
tario dice que significa una SEN
da de mayor importancia en- los
esfuerzos de la administration.
Discurriendo sobre ell tem2
en- L. revista Today, ell secreta-
rio dice: Cuidadosos estudiOs
de practica naturaleza Sc hacen
actualmente con ell fin de agran
dar ell prOgrama de tr3bajos
p1blicos en- un removable esfuea
20 contra la depression, en- uh
continuado esfuerzo para sacar
a los hombres del alivio y poner
los en- la industrial.
Sc refiri6 a IN programa de
electrific8ci6n rural y la elimi-
nacion de los cruces a nivel.
Pero ell mas importante de to-
dos los problemas es dar en-
pleO... que bore la neceSidad de
alivio.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15

RepGblica no sera va possible ma
da. Y sin otra ambici6n va que
la de esta depuraci6n intima y
la de esta obra silenciosa, en- es-
ia bora dramatica, que tanto Sc
asemeja a las h2ras de 1873, Y
de 1848, y de 1912, en- que las
prisas de los espanoles corta :
ron la marcha de Espana, me di
go y digo incluso a los sordos:
GQuereis que haya paz? No
seals desordenados. lQuereis
que haya una economic RIGA?
Procrrad la justicia social.
lQuereis que haya justicia So
cial? Colaborad en- la edifica =
ci6n de una economic RIGA. iQue
refs que no Sc conspire? No
conspireis. iQuereis que no ha-
va indisciplina? Empezad po-
ser disciplinados. iQuereis que
la Rep1blica no Sc venga aba
10? Conducios en- forma que
seals, por vuestra etica Y vres-
ira actitud, un Pillar invisible e
inv encible de ella. Una RepGbli
ca s2lo puede caer cuando Sc
han podrido las entrahas del
pueblo. Seamos otros de los que
hemos sido hasta hoy, para que
la Rep1blica, en- veg de morir
por los espaholes, pueda eviden
Iciar que vive por ellos."
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
Prepare ell Presidente I'm amplio programa
en- favor de los ciudadanos sin trabajo
Cooperan en- la obra los :ecretarios
de Trabajo y Concrete

ia de productividad y bajo ell
sistema de SECURE; un sistema
uniforme para evitar la perdi-
da economical por enfermed2d.
"Al desenvolver cada parte
omponente del pr7grama de
seguridad para ell individuo en-
medic de la inseguridad gene
raj. Nuestra Erimera tarea eS
!ogr T que funcione ell Sistema
econ6nico de modo que la segu
ridad sea mayor. No podemoS
hacer milagros 0 reSolVer tod7s
los problemas en- una sola vez."
William Green, presidente de
la Federation Americana del
trabajo, ccment6 asi: Ell pro-
gr5ma me impresiona muy IA
vorablemente.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
DOS NEGROS ADMITIERON
HABER DADO MUERTE A
SCHUMAN

Jacksonville, Nov. 15-Dos j6
eneS de la raza regra confesa-
ron anoche haher dado muerto
ell pasado domingo por la noche,
durante I'm asalto y robo, al jo-
ven atleta Carl Schuman, exfu-
boliSta de la Universidad de f.
rida. AL gran jurado Sc pedira
hoy, por Ell fiscal del estado, ST.,
Bryan. ell procesamiento de los
criminales, nombradoS Fred
Young Y Thomas Jefferson, Ell
mayor de % amos.
Young manifesto que el SEQ
SUI pistola y atac6 a Schuman.
Jefferson Sc qued6 en- la puerta
de la botica.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15

Habana, nov. l5.-Una mul-
Ia de $4,000 Sc ha impuesto 4
la Association de Dependencies,
la famoSa sOciedad mutualiSta,
Ipor infringir la ley dc naciona-
llzacion. En- la Secretaria de-
trabajo Sc preSent0 una conf
sion de la directiva, protestant
do de Ia medida. SoStiene eSa
sociedad que no ha tenido inten
ci6n de burlar la ley. Cr6ese que
ell aSunto sera resuelto de ma
nera favorable.
A la 80 de la madrugad /
Sc efectu6 una importante ret
Mon en- ell palacio presidential
concurriendo a ella los secreta-
rios Landa, MaZas, Cardenas,
ell coronel Batista y ell preSl-
dente Mendieta. Tuvo pOr OBJ
jeto la reunion tomar medidaS
en- contra de la "campana terro
rista".NSe discuti6 un plan de
inmovilidad del poder judicial.
Al conSejo de secretaries Sc he
varan hoy las medidas acorda-
das anoche.
-Visit6 aver al Presidente
Mendieta, SoSteniendo con e
una larga entrevista, ell ST.. Lo-
ret de Mola, director del traba-
jo.
Trataron de asuntOs relacio-
nadOS con la eXtrema miSeria
de la clase obrera Guiana.
Al presidente Mendieta ha
IA hoy una vista de cortesia eli
Oral. Mario G.. Menocal, EXPIRE
sidente de la Republica.
Probabiemente discutiran al
gunos de los aspectos de los ira
bajOs de cordialidad iniciados
por el secretario de goberna-
cion.
En- ell domicilio de IN agen
tie de la poIicia tecnica, Gale de
Tam3rindo esquina a Munich
pic, explot6 aver una b)mba. Sc
Ia ordenado realizar una mimi
ciosa Investigation.
-Fue anoche ~arrestado, por
La gaceta., 1934-11-15

/ Madrid, nov, 15.-Empdza-
ron a cumplir la pena de cade-
ma perpetua IA presses a los cua-
les Sc habla condenado a muer-
te en- Gij6n, Asturias. Uno de
los i~ndultados, Angel Mass6, Sc
neg6 a bajar de su zelda para
DIR la lectura del decreto del go
biernO. Ell juez subi6 a leerseIo
y entonces Mass6 dijo que la
sentencia cOnmutada era tan in
justa como la otra.
-Por ell ayuntamiento de O.
vied0 Sc ha pedido al g2bierno
de Lerroux el titrlo de provin-
cia martir para Asturias. Tn
monumento Sc erigira a Ia me-
moria de los soldados y guar
dias que perecieron en- la reVo-
luci6n.
FL gobierno Sc preocupa de la
reconstruction de Asturias-
dijo aver el ministro de la go
bernaci6n.
"Habra reconstruction, agre-
20, pero habra tambien justi-
cia".
Los sombreros han vueltO a sus
labores en- cast todos los pCe-
bles asturianos. En- la Fergue-
ra empezaron de. nuevo a fun
cionar los Altos Hornos.
No Sc ma podido apresar to
davia al jefe revolucionario
Graciano Antuna, que sc dice
10 a en- SIS b0lsillos mas de un
million de pesetas. Las autorida-
des sostienen que Antuna sac6
csc dinero de las areas del Ban
CO de Esp2ha en- Oviedo.
Para sustituir al peri6di-