davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

ness, was presented the guns and Ammunitions. one by one, by A. sistant District Attorney George w. Arbuckle.
 There were hattened bullets of various cailbers, cartridge shells, machine.gun slugs. four 12.gauge shotguns, a gas gun, masks, gun cases, n sub.machine.gun, holsters, gun slings, cartridge belts, a gas mask, gas shells and other equip. ment. Some of the articles were taken from q suitcase soized at Washington, D. C., where Murton allegedly had checked it.
 Van Amburgh, after identifying the various firearms and ammuni. ton, testified that 100 pounds and nine sticks Of dynamite also had been turned over to him, as part Of the trio's arsenal, and he had stored it In a snfe place at Quincy,
 Aa the machine-gunB were hand. cd to Arbuokle by q clerk. Irving nudged Murton and whispered sug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
AMERICANS WIN
 TWO FORESOMES
tcontinued from Page i.)


 Wethered and Tollcy struggled gamely against the heavy handi- cap of being eight down at the start of the afternoon round. But 1t vas left to Toiley to show about the only flashes of brilliance.
 When the grcying haired near giant momentai'iIy sparkeld. as for Instance when he laid second shots dead at the nineteenth and twen- ticth, Wethered failed to capitalize and missed easy puts. As Good man and Little won the twenty first as well as the twentieth. they were ten up and all seemed over.
 But then the Americans cracked for few holes. Goodman duffed his second at the twenty third. The Americans three.pufted on both the twen:y-fiftf and twenty sixth greens
 The match ended at the thirtieth green. The Americans were on the green in two strotes, eight feet from the pin. The British means while had been vIslslnR the rough and reached the green ln four. So Wethered and Tosiey raised their hands in gesture of despniring de- feat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. s';'. s'1s

ors were treated by doctors for colds today. Dr Arthur N. Worth. ington said neither j. Edgar Kno. deli of Milton nor John A. Nc. Laughlin of Braintreo was ser. iously affected.
 Forty five cailber bullets re-. moved from the body of Patrolman Mcleod and from Fireman Tim. othy CouRhiin, who was wounded during tho Needham hold-up, both wore fired from the Thompson sub. machine gun. Van Amburgh testi- fed.
 The bailigtlc export told of tests he made to compare the impros. Bions and blemishes on shells and bullets fired from the machine.guD with those found tt tho sceno of the crime.
 With the ald of photographs en- larged 10 times, he showed the Jury the various "fngerprlnts" on tho shells and bullets which on. nbied him to trace them Co the mn. chine-gun resting on e table In front of him IN exhibit 7b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

(Continueu rom rage l.l
 Chase National Bank and the Chase Corporation and to provide instead for separate transfer of such shares. A meeting of share- holders of Chase Corporation is being called for June 14 to take this final action. Identity of stock holdings between the Chase Na- tlonai Bank and Chase Corpora tor will disappear after ratihca- ton of this action.
 Meanwhile Inc First National Bank of Bostor announced:
 Stockholders of First National Bank of Boston of record May 22. 1884, will have tho right to sub- scribe at SIS share for 222.b00 shares of the First Boston Corpor- ation on basis of one share of corporation stock for each 10 shares of bank stock held.
 Stockholders of the Chase Cor poration will nave right to sub scribe at SIS per share for 2z2.00O share of the First Boston Corpora ton on basis of one share of cor porntlon stock for each B i-3 shares of Chase Corporation stock held.
 Balance of the corporation stock will be sold at SIS share to per- sonneI of the First Boston Corpo. ration who arc neither officers. di- rectors nor employees of the First National Bank of B0ston. to sever al members Of the Harris Forbes group and to others believed to lend strength to the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Faber And Millen
 Arsenal Was Sh0lvn
tcontinued trom Page N

positively to him, pointing to the gun. Murton acknowledged the gesture with nod and Irving chuckied at Murton's reply.
 Van Amburgh testified that the sub machine gun could fire 800 shots per minute.
 shown . .46 caliber bullet which fell from the clothing of Patrol man Forbes A. Mcleod of Glover hospital, Needham, whore he died, Van Amburgh was asked if he had an opinion as to the gun from which 1t was fired.
 "Yes, from this Thompson sub' machine gum" he said.
 He was shown other shotgun Biugs and bullets recovered at the scene of the Killings and connected all of them with the shotguns and 22 caliber revolvers seized from tho trio. 8ear SM@ Doctors Treat Jurors
 Dedham, Mass, May t1--(UP)- ! Two of tho, Faber- Millen trial Jur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Emil Mascolo was elected prea- xdent Of the organization, which has enrolled 20 members thus far, Within the next few weeks it ls hoped Co have every package store fn the city represented in the city. wide association.
 Other officers were elected as Follows; Nathan Freedman, vice. president; Thomas N, Platt, sec. Fetary; and Herman sandits, treaA. ufer.
 The resolution that members of ehc association pledge themselves 60 handle only high quality liquors, which have met official and gon. @rnl approval, was passed unnni. amously. Members of tho organix. alton attacked the snle of second sEnte goods us bad trado practice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Huge Dust Clouds
 Sweeping The West
tcontinuqd from Page n

shortage. despite tho fact that . million bushels Of wheat arc being destroyed daily and prospects for the spring crop are worse than nt any timo since tho famine harvest of lee4.
 Wallace said that surpluses of former years now held in eleeators would supply the deficit,
 Washington offlclaldom took cognlEaneo of the desperate sltua- ton faced by ruined farmers, Fed oral Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins urged passage of n pend. Ing blll providing 10 million dol. lars moro for public works pro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Superintendent os Schools Thomas J. COntion will address tho meeting Of the Overlook Cottage Park club tonight on tho subject "Ch00sing n High school" Tho meeting will Dc held at the RyitinAsiusn of Co. lumbia school and nll persons in. tcrcsted in this subject arc cordial. ly invited to hear Mir COnd0n, it has bccn announced by President Ice II. D0wd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
OLD WEST PEAcE OFFICER
 DEAD

Nampa. Ida. fUpD D--At one time one of the most fearless and noted peare officers ef the nation was c. a. Con Murphy. coiorful iieu- tenant Of the famed Bat Master son during the gold boom days Of the Old Wesi. He died here re- centfy. Murphy was born in Ken. tucky, Feb 22 1888. He married at Dodge City. Kansas. but his wife taIed year later and Murphy spent fhe rest of his iife single. following major gold rushes os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
FLORAL CLOCK FOR CEMETERY

Springfield, Mass, tUP)--A horal clock, soon to be constructed at Hillcrest Park cemetery, will bo the only ono of It's kind In tho United States. Tho clock will be ie feet In diameter and faced with flowers. The only four similar clocks arc in Canada and Europe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
ORECCN sIcIcIxs A5O7, ,4OO

Tiliamook, Orc. (UP) --- Tho county court will send to Washing. ton D. C., m application for 6 $607,400 PWA grant to build n road up the Wilson plver to sal- wage fro damaged timber whore 300,00 acres were burned In q hugo forest fro last summon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
COUPLE MARRIED IN
 HOSPITAL

Coquille, ore, tUP)- County Judge D. Y. Thompson wasn't too ill to off,ciate at the wedding eero- mny of Walter Lillenthal and Myrtle Hunt, Marshheld, In his own alck room. Two nurses Of tho hospital witnessed tho unusual ritual,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
LOCAL STORES BARI INFERIOR LIQUORS
Package Assn Elects Emil Mascol0 President;
 Passes Important Rule

An agreement 10 sell only li. euorp whore quality has been on. F|aliy approved was made as the Waterbury Package Store aHaocia- Hon held It's first regular meeting ak the Hotel Elton last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

tects. President Roosevelt direct cd a grant of $500, 900 to Utah for Irrigation projects, expected to save crops worth $3,G00, 900,
 A record heat wave which has aggravated aridity over large part of the country for almost . week was expected to break today,
 Tho dust storm covered tho eastern slope of tho Rocky Noun tains and tho eastern end of the Great Iakos, reaching from north of tho Canadian border to Okla homa and Tennessee and taking in portions of West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Kidnapers Sent No
 Word To Reldtiues

iContInued from Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Wdterbuyy's Royal Chair

Our hero tonight is q man tUth
 Latin traditiOMs aud taste pet Latin ancestry SO Antericunised that thc happy
 combination mGkes character L0UeS good meat beautifully blended that those ,, ,, WhO kNoW him loVe kia--those Weu reSpecte0 WhO are acquainted sVth him
 highly respect him. His is
 business that deds iM oMe of tfes prime necessities aud t has GlsOGys called for hard avOrk unreasonable hours, aud constant gaabe These three factors in themselves strong c0mpe tors Of success yet hs strong body his iNd0mitabe industry aud seasoned dgmeMt have Weathered every storm aud today ke look 0ith pride the product of hts acQwisitive instinct. Hts home life IS above reprodch, his fCncies feO good meal sOeu cooked, tke proper me for each course group of friends to share t sOitk him aud he is happy Happy, indeed is he Wko has aud giVes for he Wo hath aud mever gvs may last for gears, but never liUes.
 HIS NAME WILL APPEAR M
 SATURDAYS DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
TWO BANKS TO
 MAKE CHANGES

tcontinued from Page |,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
HARTFORD DIET
 WAS CONDEMNED

tcontinued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Policy Benefits
 slO,OOO.0O Railroad passenger train.

Automobile, horse drawn vehicle Struck by moving vehicle = CoIIapsing building walIs--~Fire in public buiIdlngs-- Lightning = Cyclone Tornado.
 si0.0O to ss0.o0 per week for 10 weeks for total disability. $500 per week addi. tleBal for 6 weeks paid as . hospital beneiit,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

blue shades rouge takes on a mud.
dy brownish cast. leading one again
TO use il too generously
40u cannot use q tinted lamp
shade II YOU want TO apply your
cosmetics in a natural blend. What
You need IS light as close as pos
sIble 70 that Of a regular bulb, sup
piled through q white shade.
And-sinee We want our cheeks
to match-twin lamps are neces-
sary TO illuminate both sides Of
ones face.
Each lamp should hold a 60-watt
bulb for sufficient light. To insure
a soft spread OF light the shade
must be at least to s inches
across the bottom and its transmit
ting quality such that the light viii
be uniform. A bright spot Of light,
OF the outline OF the bulb showing
through the shade Is taboo.
AS for height Of the standard, get
your tape measure and see what the
distance Is from the dressing table
top TO your face It's a good idea
then TO take the tape measure along
to the store with you if you need
new lamps. The ones you choose
should measure this same length
from base to center Of shade.
Two styles Of lamps are shown In
the panel. left. The top one. cylin-
drieaI model. may have a little
advantage in that light is stretched
up and down and thus better ilIum-
mates the chin and top Of head.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11
By lean Prentice

--.---
WHITE SHADES are the best
thing for the lamps On wo-
mans dressing table. The Why and
wherefore has to do with ones
most attractive appearance in pub
lie in the evening"
Did Won ever mi on vour roupe
il your bedroom and 20 into an.
other room only TO have some one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11
PROWLR SEEN
LAST NIGHT IN
SANE VICINITY
MUCH EXCITEMENT PREVAILS
IN AREA NEAR WHITE AND
DIVISION STREETS OVER
MANS OPERATIONS

Quite a lot Of excitement was
evident last night in the vicinity
Of White and Division streets
when the word was given ont that
the prowler, who is said to be a
bandit and a potential rapist, was
seen in that vicinity.
Whether he was or not he must
be clever to escape the officers
who were in that section last night
on watch for suspicious persons
and who accosted 4 number Of
possibilities but without results.
One man was called BY Sheriff
<. o. Thompson but fled precip-
lately when realizing that the
party who hailed him was the
sheriff Mr.. Thompson, however,
does not believe the man he hailed
is the person for whom the Off
GERS are searching.
Several women living in that
section say they were accosted by
man and one Of them was awak-
ened by hearing someone stumble
on the porch. She called, thinking
It her son, but the only answer
she received was the sound Of
rapidly fleeing foot beats.
Officers of the city and county
are making a thorough investiga-
ton Of all phases Of the robbery
at the Gomez Home Store and the
attempt at criminal assault Satur-
day night. and expect results in a
short time.
Sheriff Thompson ISSUED in
structions this morning for his
force to be specially alert and to
arrest any suspicious person seen,
not only in the section where the
crimes were committed but any
where else in the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11
PEOPLES FORUM
aeaeeeeaeaoaoeeoeeoeeeeo
INVITES DISCUSSION
OF CURRENT EVENTS

Editor, The Citizen:
Would any Of the readers of
The Citizen care to join a small
group Of people for the purpose
Of discussing current events, lit
erature or the various problems
that come up in our everyday
LIEF
As our discussions are only con-
Quoted BY mail. We have the adj
vantage Of speaking" to people
from all parts of the country.
II you are interested, please let
me hear from you.
ROBERT BRADLEY.
December 9. 1884.
80 Church Street,
New York, n. z,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11
CARD OF THANKS


We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
many friends for their kindness
during the illness and after the
death of our loved one, Benjamin
R. Russell. Especial thanks is
rendered to DIR. Harry C. Galley.
Pritchard's Funeral Home, Py-
THAN lodges, Emil and Glenwood
Sweeting of the Peninsular Insur-
anee Co, and those offering
the use of cars at the funeral.
and also for the floral offerings.
Their kind deeds viii always be
remembered.
dec11-1t THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

The Harris School PIT. 4. will
held its regular meeting tomorrow
afternoon 81 3 o'clock IN the
school auditorium.
Al membsrs are urged to At
tend a. matters q importance to
he organisation viii be discussed
during the session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

vuH.- .-..-m s.ss. - -
ia s e : ~ 2 @
elined to believe zhe Is - sweet
that she certainly must BE- mnda
~ ~,,vsr ola ~..- ~ *s..s.. -.
a. .sl....t,.,ss, ~, <..u -. 49,.
- @A1~ ss '''s
= zEnouk = doubt that = Whera
eney got the term sugar 4aa4z
from. But more practical uzin1-
ed persons LOOK Upon sweet young
iaales e being made q starner
stuff than sugar Even men Nks
them better Z they do not smelt
under the heat q little xlafterg.
And pow science has c0me far
yard with list of the principal
chemical ingredients that nztarE
used in constructing eood-iook.ns
young women. These chemicals
and their proportions follow VIII
Little humorous comment z4n1-
WICKED in between:
Thirty 70 90 teaspoons q
salt.
To stop them from being 100
fresh.
Eight TO 10 gallons Of water.
For a good SUNNY Of tears.
Enough lime t. whstewnsk !
big chicken coup.
Perhaps that's what makes
them 50 fair.
4-Glycerine enough fer the
bursting charge Of 4 heavy
shell.
This i what makes them s
explosive
5-Enoueh 0lutin t. make f.re
pounds AZ glae
Apparentlv what ual.. a.
ael;neino-rine'' txpe
6-Phosphorus enough to make
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

c. L. C. Kah, manager Of the
Florida Public Utilities plant At
West Palm Beach, who was in
Key West for business visit with
Roy E. Lade, local manager, left
yesterday afternoon for his head
quarters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

Many members of the Clifton
Parish Church in Rugby. Eng.
have received poison-pen letters
threatening ga complete ex-
posure" Of their sins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

Willard 4. Wells, who vas
home for visit with his parents,
ar. and Mrs. Cleveland Wells,
left yesterday afternoon for Mi
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

M cara Yates. dauRhter Of
81 aaa N Anthony Yates. who
M is E6In vie for Students
esasIae Week. returned over
e Easl Coast yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

About the only thing a modern
girl takes any trouble to hide is
her embarrassment.-Sam Hill IN
the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

Measurement Of the heat Of
distant stars proves that the sun
is cool compared to many stars in
the solar system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

m zNal Lard waa = pas
s NA ~ afternoon train yes
~. NaaN le Miami for q bual-
A tIkIt 81 assefai days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

Mr. and Mrs. Norberg ThOmp-
son, who we're spending q while
il New York with relatives, have
returned to Key West, coming
over the highway Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

Dr.. T. o. Reese. noted Baptist
revivalist, who was IN Key West
for two weeks holding services at
the First Baptist church, left
yesterday afternoon for Miami
and from there viii 60 to Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

Sra Ana kmfise Garlhside. of
64 aetiHsnt IS parks and rec
restless Hko wa IS Nialni for
w ass 81 business. returned
e&ex lha Ea1 Ceasl yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

hrs. Leslie B. Curry, who was
spending two days with relatives,
left on the afternoon train yes
terday for her home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

Miss Alice Baker returned es-
Gtsf fxem Miami where she was
kfeN nH several weeks with rela-
xE&
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
yBOR CITY TENDRA UNO De Los
MEjORES PARQUES De RECREO DEL SUR
Ell COMITE CONSULTIVO
HA HECHO PETICIONES A
LOS FABRICANTES DE
TABACOS

En- una carta remitida q la
Association de Fabricantes de
Tabacos de Tampa, ell Comite
Consultivo Conjunto, represen-
tard a las Organizaciones O.
brers de la industrial tabacaIe-
r, lie hace varias peticiones.
Ese Comite pide la nivelacion
en- las fabricas de Tampa y un
arreglo para evitar cue ell sa-
iario del tabaquero, minimo y
maxine, sea, como 10 es actual
mente, de doce pesos a la Sc
mana.
Ctras irreguiaridades desean
discutir los trahajadores y SUI
ponese que su carta sera con-
testada en- esta m;sma semana
por los senores manufacture
res.
Ccmoen otras ocasioneS ten
dremos al tanto a nuestros lee
torres de los acnteocimientos
que Sc desarrollen.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
HAN AUMENTADO Los EN-
BARQUES DE NITRATE A
EUROPA

Londres, Feb. 2I.-La sitta.
ci6n Sc ha agraVadO en- Austria
con la exiRencia de- los "nazis,'
que han concedido I'm plaZo has
ia ell dia 28, Y al mismo tempo
Sc ha sabido que los cmbarquc~
de nitrate, para Ia fabrication
de municiOncs han aumcntado
en- los ultimos mcscs.
FL captain Antonio Eden,
Lord IngIes del SclIo Privado,
que sc encuentra en- Berlin, con
ferenci6 aver con cI cancilIcr
Hitler, bvScando descnrcdar e.
problema del dcsarmc.
Los "nazis" austriacos han
solicitado la cooperation De los
"nazis' aIemancs, Y Ia situaei6n
Sc mira con inquictud en- los cir
culos de Paris y Roma.
QueriendO cVitar un seriO con
flicto, el canclllcr Hitler, anuu-
clio aver que Theodore Habicht,
destcrrado leader de los "nazis''
ABSTRACTS, 2ctu6 sin autoridad
cuando mand6 a Austria el ul-
tlmatum que concede al Robier.
no de Dollfuss ocho dias para
decidirse en- favor 0 en- contra
del "nazismo."
A pesar de la acci6n de Hit
Ter, en- Paris Sc cree que las CO.
sas han llegado a un punto en-
que Hitler y Mussolini deben dc
cidir Ell destino future de Aus.
tria.
, Hitler y Mussolini, a juicio dc
los peri6djcos franceses, estar
Iibrando una batalla por ell do.
mimic politico de csc pals.
Mussolini disolvi6 en- Trieste
Ell partido mai" Y orden6 Ell "a
rresto de un aleman y dos aus.
triacos, en- cuyo poder Sc encon.
| trarOn $50 bombas.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21

Para manana, a las cinco de
la tarde, Sc ha senalado ell Sc
pplio dc Ia Sra. Angelina Eche
yarria, que hoy por la madru-
gada falleciera en- Su domici-
10, avenida de Michigan y ca
lie IS.
Sebreviven a la d~istinguida
DANA, su sonora madre, An
gelina Perez; I'm hijo, Francis.
co; una hija, Ioraida; cincc
hrrmanos. Raul, Leoncio, To,
mas. Ricardo Y Gustavo Perez.
y tres hermanas, Sra. Minerva
lie Arriba, Y SrtaS. Herminia e
Isabel.
FL cadaver recibira sepultu.
ra en- ell cementerio de Myrtle
Hill.
Rendimos a los pies de los
familiares de Angelina, el sin.
Zero testimnoio de ~nuestrA prc
funda condolencia.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
HITLER CONDENA "A VIC.
LENCIA DE DOLLFUSS

LondreS, feb. 21.-El Daily
Mail publica una entreviSta de
Su correSponSal en- Berlin en- el
c&nciller Hitler, en- la que ell
canciller aleman dice que ell de-
rramamiento de sangre hara
que los socialiStaS ingresen en-
las filaS ''nazis'. NADIA puede
conseguirse por la ~violencia, d.
10 Hitler. Ell unico canine para
triunfar en- una revolucion es
atraer a los oponenteS Y conver
-erlOS." Con reSpectO al pactC
hecho en- Polonla, ell canciller
dijo: "Yo he apreciado que los
eStadistas polacos fueron tan
justos Y magnanimos como W
mismo. Ell golfo que nos sepa-
raba Sc halla ahora undo POI
un puente. Yo espero sincera-
mente que nuestro acuerdo sig.
nificara ell abandono de toda
idea de recurrir a las armas, ne
por un periodic de diez amos, 81.
no para siempre. No simpati-
zamos nj con Dollfuss nj con
sus oponentes. Los dos lados es.
tan equivocados en- sus meto.
dos. Era impossible para los so.
cialistas autriacos obtener el
poder como trataban de obte.
nerlo. y es igualmente imposi.
bic para DollfUss agrupar a los
oponentes a su lado con los me.
dios que ha empleado. Los co
munistas no utilizaron sus ar.
mas porque ellos Sc pasaron a
nuestra causa."
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
TRATARON DE ASESINAR
A UN JUEZ

Habana, Feb. 21.-Los cuer
pos de policia inyestjgan eI a
tentado contra ell juez Renato
Silva, de la secci6n cuarta de
esta capital, a quien varios
desconocidos atacaron cuandc
entraba en- su domicilio, en- ell
reparto La Sierra, Marianao.
Silva practice las primera>
diIigencias en- ell suceso de Can
los III, donde perdieron la vida
IN cabo del ej6rcito, el admi-
nistrador del front6n Habana-
Madrid y ell hungaro Scenes.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
PARA Ell Co
MERCIO DE LA REPUBLI-
CA DE SAN SALVADOR

San Salvador, feb. 21,-Esp6
rase Ell arribO de misiOnes de las
republicas Argentina y Mtjjco
que vienen a establecer mas es-
trechas relaciones con esta ma
ci6n.
La camara de concrete e in
dustria dc BuenOs Aires ha mi
ciado una campana en- pro del
intcrcambio comercial Y asePd-
rasc que ESQ pals propondra un
tratado al Salvador, cambiando
productos para mUtuo benefit
clio.
Fl concrete con Chile ha au-
mentad0 cCnsiderablemente y
Sc discute uIl intercamblo de
productos, hablendose llegadO
va a un acucrdo con respecto al
azucar y al trigo
Proy6ctasc eXportar annual
mente 10000 toneladas de azu-
car a Chile y va Sc ha mandado
un cargamento de 1900 tonela-
das.
Con M6iico las negoclaciones
seran a base de cocoa Y gonna.