davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
DO elAIm for eompenaalIon

Tho clAim for compensation of oeasio N0aAi, 60, agAlnet the 1henhns q. Jackson Company. ia alnn0ihDod in a decision handed down by Commlsieonor James M. Lynch in the compensation court today. Under previous award, made by Che late Commissioner Frederic M. Williams. Rossi was given eo,3eO. .
 That award was appealed to the superior court and In . decision handed down by Judge John kich' ards Booth the appeal was svs- tatned. 4 further appeal to tne supreme court of errors follower and Judge Booth was upheld, with the case ordered sent back Tor a
 connnaissioner Lynch In his decision today, finds the same as judge Booth and the supreme court. Judge Booth and the su. preIno court held that konsl claim for compensation was no. fiIed within the one year limit as deflned in the statutes.
 lie was disabled In is24 Wnen he left the employ of tho Jackson com pany as a stone cutter, SUI ferinR from a lung condition known
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
PRESTON REVIEWS
 FRIENDSHIP HERE
Local Man, Circus Team. ster for Past l6 Years,
 Meets Old Friends

one of the first drivers to travel from the roalroad yards on Freight street to the circus grounds eariy thls morning knew his directions az well as one who would travel tho same route daily. In fact James Preston was born and raised on Baldwin street. When all of the combined circus property was trans ferrad to the grounds Jimmy went up to Washington Hill and visited with his father James Preston who resides at 720 Baldwin street, Mir Proeton formerly acted as Janitor at Washington school, and both father and son are well known in this city.
 When aeeosted at the yards this Jimmy was 10 earnest con. vorsntion with our Eddie keenan and ho talked freely of circus life that ha has no intention of leaving it after sixteen years with tho canvas city. Ho does intend to return to Waterbury this winter and renew aequaintancos.
 Jimmy started his career with "old John" Ringllng and stayed on when tho Ringing Brothers eom- bined with Barnum and Bailey. He has traveled throughout the coun. try several times and this morn. ing recalled interesting instances ln tho different cities whore the show is billed, He 10 now regarded aB an acc teamstsr.
 Ho spoke of several prominent reside onts Of Washington Hill saes ton, in particular, Martin Beully, and Democrat city editor and Sergeant John Phalon of the police department. He anticipated both at the grounds. When told that Sergeant Pholan was as. signed to night duty Jimmy had hopes of seeing him while visiting up on the hill.
 Martin Beully recalled Jimmy Preston as a likeablo follow and said that he receives occasional iet- lors from him with far and noar postmarks. Mr Soully spoke Of jimmy's love for tho circus and laid that ho would look him up at Iho grounds. Jimmy spoke of the milo ride from eopsie and pointed out Q EOS mile jaunt further down on his chart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
MASS SLAYINcS
 ENLARGE GUARD
JaiI Enclfcled as People Threaten the Killer Of
 Five Persons

sumnvllle, CallE, Jane ss.-stuRl -4soof6s ok deputy shoelRp eIlasa9d Eaeeen county jail a9ainss tnge9e- ened violence today while npthegs tiles queelloned Pete AIoei, fy. eaw- mllI worker, in the mass playines ok i've popeonn.
 Az iumber. jacks from sierra Nevada camps and ranches from the valley wtreame0 into tewn, Sheriff !. D. L6ayitt eWor6 lFi 70 additional deputles and mounted tear gas bombs and riot 6uMs around the thiI.
 Authofltioa believed the slavimas were an aftermath ok c family .veil- dettA originating in fat-oK Sicily and carried into the northern Cnil- forniA mountains by isimigrenka.
 The victims were Mfr and Mrs Joe Faxio, each 4g. their son, Jehn, ee, their daughter, Sadie, 22; and Mrs Ann Amlstaani, a, . family friend. All had boon stabbed and hacked with q 12.inch knife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

tConttnueu trom PA9e 1O ably will be appealed to again pe. fore the trio finally so to the ahair. That court already has rejected Q petition under which the peAhaFn rtIAl would have been halted and the case trAhgftrFAd to federal dls. trlct court at Boston.
 Late this week District Attorney Edmund R. pewing, who prose. cuted the MilIens and Tabor, will begin ehaping the states egse Ncrms, Naamss wSo SvsHI Wifi 50 on sriai @ Ssss c woek from tomorrow.
 Norma, 2O.yeAr.old daughter Of Q niiDiqtar,, who efopOd With Mur. ton last october, is accused oe be. Ing an aneessory after the fact to the Needham bank robbery h which two policemen were slain. ie convicted she mlsht get up Co sey. on yearg imprlsenEaant or SM years if Sell or q ei,000 fine.
 The same venlre es sb0 Norfolk county cltikens who were called for the Tabor. Miiien murder tEisi have boen summoned for possible rnensbershtp on Novnia's juvy.
 Reperts that rabsr and the Mllls ems iitieht be transferred 70 state prisoM Co lessen their chances ef e. cape were denied by Sheriff Samuel 0apen. He sald they weuld remain at ps4hem jall until lo days before thS date sot for shsis Awh6uti0H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
|o47 PERSONS ON
 MUTUAL AID LIST
Notwithstanding lncreas. ed Demands, Treasury
 Balance Shows Gain

Denplte the fact that the dc. mandp for ansistance from the Mu. tual Aid have shown an increase, the balance on hand this week tn the Mutual Aid treasury shows an increase of almost ee,0O0 over that of last week. Tho balance shown yesterday afternoon at the meeting Of tho executive committed of the Mutual Aid was e4b,O43.ie. The balance a week ago yesterday was S43,i42s4. TO dato the Mutual Aid has received tho sum Of ei,. 7b6,36e.O2 and tho disbursement havo been si,7iO,3it.s6 with out. standing checks amounting to At tho present time there are o47 persons on tho Mutual Aid relief list, considerable increase over the figure of last week. There are also 22 eases now approved but yet not placed. Of the e47 on the Mu. tual Aid list, si7 arc actually work. Ing, 0s are on tho special relief list because of inability to perform any special active duty and e2 are being takon earo of in tho barracks and tho new camp In Middlebury.
 Receipts during the past week amounted to Sb,031V3, OlBburBo. monts totaied se,737.6i. The dis. bursoments last week included: Food, $i,f6s; clothing, s4i7.e0; fuel, si4; rent, $40; sundries
 S!!s,is; trsasurors payroll. s4''
 Of those now working, 132 are employed by the park department and the remainder are in mlscel. iAneous jobs. There are now moro than 500 men on local PWA jobs. They have boen placed by Arthus Maloney, superintendent Of the 10. cal ofiieo of tho tate.federal re. employment office. William M. Harris, local EZRA administra. tor, stated today that he is await. ing final instructions and also ma. terial from national headquartorB 50 that his maehinaw shop can bo started up on North Main street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Decision Reversed
 In Compensation Case
Commissioners Lynch Dlsmsses Claim of 0raziO Ross;
 Previously Awarded $0,36O

hs pneumoconlosi fis claim eor compensation was not filed until December of 1888. Commissioner Lynch points out that though Roesi suffered . coinpeneatie Co. jury in ie24 he dld not file hts claim until eight years atterward. "It was clearly . failure to comply with the legal requirements to jus- tlfy compensation" tho cofmmis. sioner ntatee.
 Attorney Michael V. Blansheid and Attorney Robert D. Larkin represented the claimant with At. tofney Walter E. Monagan appear. Ing for the Travellers lnpurance Company, insurers of tho Jackson Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
FUNERALS

The funeral of William Dunphy of Watertown will be held from the Bergin Funeral home, 200 East Main street tomorrow morning at s:30 o'clock to St Patrick's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will Do in old St Joseph's cemetery. The Holy Name Society of St Patrick's parish will meet in the Lyceum this evening at 6 o'clock to take action on the death.
 The funeral of Mrs Nellie c. (Hannan) McElroy of Southing- ton, formerly of this city. was held this morning at s:30 o'clock from the home. S3 Center street, South ington to St Thomas church where Q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Boy Died of Hurts

The boy diod near 8 o'clock the same night from . fractured skull and other injuries.
 Tho sentence passed by tho court was recommended by States Attor. noy lawrence l.. Lowis.
 States Attorney willing
 Mr Lewis after reviewing the case from tho finding of Coroner John T. Monsani, said that eonsid. bring there wore no eye.wltnosses to tho actual mishapi that there was smoke from the Ire In tho road; that Benson Bomo time be. fore had suffered q severe fraetur. cd skull; and that tho evidence against tho accused was purely elr. the state was ready to recommend tho imposition of q sentence of ono year in the county Jail.
 MT Lowis told how Benson had been drinking At the house of friends Of his mothers on Mols bourne terrace during the after.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
FIREMEN RESPOND
 TO AWNING FIRE

In the only Are alarm reported up to early this Aftevnoen, an avn. ing blase was quickly extinguisheq at the Armour company plant, bb4 West Main street. The chemical company from headquartere an. swared the call at l!Bs and was back on duty at 5:i4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
FIRST FOOTBALL VICTIM

Rio Hondo, Tex-(UP)--E'oot. ball has claimed its first victim of the yesr in this section. Frederick Dale Hoover, fe. died Of an fD- fectIon started from . scratch re- ctived in spring practice st the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
The clean Center Leaves are the
fnildest leaves %e ME R1sssI

We like telling you that Luekies are made of only clean center leaves. For the clean center leaves are the mildest leaves they cost more-they taste better. And we're proud of the fact that these choice tebaecos receive the benefit of Lucky Strikes famous process "Its toasted" for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
IllHHHul1a1auEnl1
 DIED.

DIED.
 WELToN-In thIs city, Juno lith, ie3g, Mrs Fannie Huriburt Walton, of 2S kingsbury St. Funeral to. morrow afternoon at BOO o'clock, Burial in new Pine Grove eeme. tery.
 MILLER--in this city. Juno Iith. ie34. Mrs Mary fBrownlec) Miller Of t730 Baldwin St, Funeral Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Burs iai in old Pine Grove cemetery. McCULLy--In this city, June 18th, lo3S, Mrs Mary MeCuily,. of 3f Hanhan stf Funeral Thursday morning at s.30 o'clock, to s. Margarot's Church. Burial in Cal. vary cemetery.
 sHEEHAN--Ir. this city, Juno 1lth. ie34, Mrs Julia Carmody Sheehan, of i4 Bridge St. Funeral Thursday morning, at e:is o'clock, to lmma. euiate. Conception Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
BORN.

MCCARTHY .- Bepn ct 6t Ifasy's
 N sSS Nrs xSssss 2 MscsfshSS' Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Court Actions

Five petitions in bankruptcy were filed in New Haven yesterday. Peter Vacoarelli, shop hand of Wa terbury. listed debts of Soes:ee and no assets. Antonio Vaccareili, shop hand of this city, listed debts of $1, ,347 and no assets. Michael Piila of Waterbury, estimated his iiabiI- ities at &i,052 and has no assets. Albert Fl. Puiver, doing business as the Petroleum Equipment Com pany in Torrington, listed liabilities of $7,659.31 against assets of $b,. 6o6.4l.
 Suit Against City
 The City of Waterbury is named defendant in . Si,b00 civil action started yesterday in the common pleas court by Mrs Mary Biondin. The papers charged employees of the city with trespassing on the plaintiffs property on 5tiilson road and with removing dirt.
 Divorce Recommended
 Divorce is recommended for Mrs Minnie Nichols Hunt of Brook lawn park. member of Q socially prominent Bridgeport family against Frank c. Hunt of Fairfield and Waterbury, in Q decision handed down yesterday by State Referee Isaac Wolfe. The decree is recommended on grounds of cru- city and insobriety. They were married July IS. 1916.
 Eleanor Fletcher was awarded s4b0 in 6 stipulation judgment against Anna E. Burr, approved today by Judge Edward ]. Finn. The papers were signed for her by her father, Grant Fletcher. The youngster was hit by the defend ants car while crossing Highland avenue at tho Chase Park Boulo- yard April 18th. Attorney I. Will liam Pasternak appeared for the plaintiff. Attorney George H. Lynch represented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

SHEEHAN--Mrs Julia Carmody gheohan, wifo of Michael J. Shoch- an of i4 Bridge street died sud !. denly last evening at St Mary's hospital. Mrs sheehaii was . com. municant Of the Immaculate Cons eeption church and was \ member of the Rosary society of tho par. ish.
 She is survived by her husband and an infant daughter; her par. ents, Mir and Mrs Timothy Car. Ynody of Ireland: three sisters. Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
MILLENS-FABER
 CASE GOES ON

tcon.lnusd from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
OBITUARY

MfLLER---Mrs Mary (Brownlee) Aiiier. age 6g years, wifo or James .Miiisr' died last evening at her hofnN. i7se Baldwin street. Mrn Wiiisr was a prominent resident or thH south Waterbury section Ahe took an active part in religious anu soeiai activities of tho commun' itv. She was born in dlasgow, ssotiand, on April E, 1872, the dsushtsr of Robert and Elizabeth Iong Trownioe. Mrs Miller was 2 maraber of the South Federated! chupch: Naomi Chapter, order of Eastsrn Star. Evergreen Court, 0rder of Amaranth; and Helen l. Gaodrieh circle, Kings Daughters.
 sha ie survived by her husband 1; ans son. James Albert Muler of this city and two sisters. Mrg |',sap..n, LouekO of Watertown, N: r. ana Mrs ?. oscar Race Of Hiisioe' N " The body was removed to the. Aldsrson funeral home, 70 Centra, avenue, from where tne iuneras will Do held Thursdey at,orhooh u,, 2 at 2:30 o'clock with Rev Thomas l.. Crosby officiating. Burial VII DO fn oI0 PUU 1EONv S"utNs~sS Friends may call at the fuperai home betweon the hours of wand 5 tomorrow afternoon and and Q tomorrow evening.
 CKOUGH--Frederiek Clough, sr 90, died Ut his home in Mnnehester last night after a months illness Hs was member of tho Salvation Army for 70 years.
 He is survived by two sons. Ernest and Frederick Cloughs of Man. chester; three daughters. Mrs John Cavanna of thia city; Mrs doorse Gould and Mrs Leonard Nleklin or Manchester; seven. grnndchildren and . brother, John Clough Tn England.
 Funeral services will Do held to. morrow afternoon at ( o'clock ht his home in Manchester and at tho Manchester Salvation Army citadel at 4;30 o'clock. Burial will Do in East cemetery, Manchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

throat protection. But here . . psint thaes just as impressive: Luckies are round, firm, fully packed with long golden stssnds of fine tobacco o- no loose ends. That why Luckies "kcep in condition "-why you'll find that Luekies do not dry out. Truly, Luckies are a!!.ways kind to your throat.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
SEIS TESTlGOS DESMIN-
THERON LAS PALABRAS
DEL DIR. WRIT

Washington, Abril l8.-Ante
un comit6 de la Camara de Re-
personalities, seis testigos des-
mintieron las palabras def DR..
Writ, individuo que desde hace
meses viene hablando de una re
voluci6n para sustituir ell siste-
ma democratico de gobierno con
eI comunismo.
Las personals que desmintie =
ron las palabras de Writ, un pc
litico republican,, Sc nombran
Alicia Barrows, de la oficina de
educaci6n; Hildegarde Knee
land, economista del departa-
mento de agricultural; Mary
Taylor, economista del consejo
de consumidores; Lawrence
Todd, Representative en- Wash
ington de la Agencia de Mott
cias Tass; Roberto Bruere, pre-
sidente del comite consultivo del
c6digo de la industrial textil, y
David Bushman, ingeniero de la
administration de trabajos pu-
blic0s.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
LA CAMPANA DE NUEVOS MIEMBROS PA
RIA LA CAMARA DE COMERCIO DE YBDR

Henry Scaglione; de la % a la
40, Hale Goodwin Y M. K. Hud-
son.
La Camara de Concrete de
Ybor ira a visitar hoy las obras
del acueducto Y puente entire
Tampa y Clearwater, por invi-
taci6n especial del captain Ben.
jamin T. Davis.
Ell grupo saldra a las 1890
de la manana y retornara a las
2 de la tarde.
Manana por la noche Sc reu-
Mira ell comite de directories en-
ell restaurant FL Pasaje, a dis
cutir %asuntos de importancia.
La Camara de Concrete de
Yb9r tiende a realizar obras de
beneficio collective, sin matiz pa
tronal, politico nj obrerista.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18

En- la manana del ~jueves CO.
menzara la campana que tiende
a aumentar en- 300 ell n1merO de
miembros de la Camara de CO.
mercio de Ybor.
Preside la campana ell Sr. r.
Vega, quien ha nombrado va
rias comisiones.
Integran las comisiones los
Sres. V. Manteiga y r. B. Diaz,
para las fabricas; Harry Viii :
derman y Roy Cotarello, para
las companies de utilidad publ
ca Y bancos; distrito de Nebras
ka a la Gale II, Dick Greco y A.
B. Verkuff; de la II a la Gale
Is, j. E. Glamour y Nathan
Poller; de la Gale 10 a la IS,
Sam Stein y Raul Vega; de la
10 a la %, Charles Spicola Y
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
SALAZAR ALFONSO NO TIE
ME A LAS

Madrid, abril l8,-El minis
tro de la gobernaci0n, Sr. Sala-
gar Alfonso, ha dicho que a 81 nc
lie preocupan las amenaZas nj
las constituencies de las medi-
das preventivas que ell gobierno
debe adOptar.
"Yo estimo que Sc debe dete-
ner a toda persona que parezca
tener responsibilities en- un he
cho defective y que Sc castigue a
toda persona que de motive a la
ejecuci6n de delitos, pues el go
bierno no puede tolerar que la
vida ciudadana Sc interrumpa.
"Mantenemos todos los servi-
clos pGblicos y ell pueblo de Va
lencia apoya al g%obierno.
LAS ciudades e%spaholas y los
ciudadanos %espanoles no deben
sufrir las consecuencias de plei
tos cuya soluci6n puede buscar
Sc por cauces ilegales,"
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
Ell COMITE INVESTIGATORS
COMENZARA A ACTUAR

Habana, Abrii ia IA
mayor breyedad possible conner
cara a actuar ell comite inves-
.tigador de las deudas de Cuba
con Ell Banco Chase, aiustando-
Sc a un decreto del gobiernO
del coronel Mendieta.
Varios de los Secretaries de
despacho sostienen la tests que
Grau sostuviera, de que csc
Banco hizo prestamos a Macha
do sin obtener la sanction del
pueblo cubano.
La investigation no abarca
a los empr6stitos hechos por
las firmas bancarias de Speyer
Morgan.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
DE CUBA
LOS OBREROS HUELGUIS-
TAS PUESTOS EN- LIBER-
TAD

llabana, abril 1S.-Por or
den del nuevo Secretario del
trahajo, y con ell asentimiento
lie la secretaria de goberna-
ci6n, Sc ordeno aver la liber-
tad de los centenares de obre-
|ros que ell gobierno tenia en-
cerrados en- ell Castillo del Prin
,cipe y La Cabana.
La mayor parte de los dete-
nidos habian infringido ell
reaccionario decreto contra las
huelgaS, uno de los decretos
mas crltlcadoS del gobierno de
Mendieta.
Ell nueVo secretario, ST.. Mi
guel SuareZ. abriga la espe-
ANA de solucionar los profile
mas del trabajo sin encarce-
lar a los jefes obreros.
Calcilase en- los locales de
los gremioS, que mas de 300
trabajadores recuperaran su
Iibertad.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
N. YORK VIGORIZA SU PROGRAMA PARA
OOMINAR A LAS UTILIDADES PUBLICAS'

Albany, abril 49, Todo ell
programa del gobernador Leh-
man, de@tinado a vigorizar ell do
mimic sobre las companies lla-
madaS de "utilidad p~ublica", ha
Sido aprobado por la legislatu-
IA del estado.
La Asamblea paS6 aver un
p~royecto del gobernador que
permite a las ciudades, pueblOs
y aldeas dedicarse a los nego-
clos de gas Y electricidad. Los
republicanos hicieron alguna o.
,poSici6n a la medida.
Tambien sc apr1baron cuatro
leyes, una de las cualeS permite
a las 50 aldeas que va tienen
plantas electricas, extender sus
alambres mas ALA de sus limi-
ties.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
Los
DE LA 1ZQUIERDA RE-
PUBLICANA

Madrid, abril 18.-El nuevo
partido de izquierda republica-
ma en- Madrid, design6 sus re-
preentantes a la asamblea ma
cional, que 10 son los Sres. Ma
ramon, Perez Rubio, Gaa2ar,
Noguera, Bravo, Barroso, Ca
rrillo Y Alcalde.
Los estatutos e ideario del
nuevo partido han sido aproba-
dos va por los organismos pro-
vinciales.
La agrupaci6n radical socia-
lista independents de Madrid
Sc disolvi6 recientemente, pa
sandose a la izquierda republi-
cana.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
PIZZI DE PORRAS Sc MUES
IRA SATISFECHO

Habana, Abril ia la Sc.
cretarfa de estado ha comuni.
cado ell consul de Cuba en- Ma.
drid, Sr. Enrique Pizzi de Pc.
rras, que Sc muestra muy salts.
fechO con las atenciones que ha
recibido por parte de los mas al
tos funcionarios del gobierno
espahol.
Pizzi de Porras tambi6n ha
sido muy agasajado por los pc
riodistas eSpanoles, que lie con.
sideran como companero suyO
por haber desempenado en- es-
ia capital la direction del dia-
rio FL Pals, y del semanario sa-
tirico KarikatO.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
LAS GALES DE PENSACOLA RECUERDAN
LOS DIAS DE La DOMINATION ESPANOLA

Winter Park, abril 18.-Pen
sacola es una de las ciudades de
Florida que mas recuerda a los
dias de la domination eSpanola,
segun datos que Sc acaban de
recibir en- el Colegio de Rollins
para la exhibition del pr6Ximo
domingo, abril %, que patroci-
ma ell Institute Espanol de la
Florida.
ESoS datoS fueron enviadoS
por la Sra. J. Simpson Reese,
de Pensacola, esposa de unO de
los principaleS banqueros del
Oeste de Florida. La Sra. Reese
es descendiente de Don Juan de
la Rua, que fuera ministro de
estado de Espana, y I'm promi-
nente ciudadano de Pensacola
antes de que Florida pasara a
ser territorio americana.
La calle Floridablanca, en-
Pensacola, segdn la Sra. Reese
recibi6 csc nombre en- honor de
uno de los mas notables prime
ros ministries de Espana. En- E.
nero %, de 1878, Floridablan-
ca hizo un tratado con lnglate-
IRA por medic del cual retuvo
a Menorca y ell occidente de Flo
rida, dando Las Bahamas en-
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
De ESPANA
jEXCESOS EXTREMISTS
EN- MALAGA

Madrid, abril 18.-El minis
tro de la gobernaci6n ha comu-
nicado al gobernador de Mala-
ga que evite excesos de los ex-
tremistas en- esa provincial.
Huelgas Sc han declarado re-
cientemente bajo ell patrocinio
de la CNT y de la TAI y en-
mas de una OCCASION Sc ha ira
tado de entorpecer ell servicio
de tranvias Y autobuses.
Algunos trarvias han sido a
pedreados y varios omnibus des
truidos. Con los excesos Sc rela-
ciona la Ultima vista hecha a
esq poblaci6n por ell diputado
comunista Bolivar.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
CURRY PERDERA La JEFA
TURA DE

New York, abril 18.-La re-
beli6n contra John f. Curry Sc
ha extendido Y una asamblea
sera pedida por la mayor par
tie de los miembros del comite
executive.
Curry, que combatiera al pre-
sidente Roosevelt, sucedi6 en-
la direction de T~ammany, en-
1929, "a George w. OIvany, a
migo intimo de All Smith.
Los enemigos del ahora i'm
popular jefe cuentan con Is
votos en- ell comitG executive,
de un total de rs.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
UNA NOTA DE LA FEDE-
RACION LOCAL DE L.
QUIERDAS

Madrid, abril lS.-La Fede-
ra2i0n local de i~zquierdas reEu-
blicanaS. ha dadO a los period
cos la Siguiente nota: "PaSa la
pdiitica nacional eSpan0la por
momentoS de indiScutida inten-
Sidad. TodoS los SectoreS, sin
distinction de tactiea nj de doe
trina, Sc disponen a la lucha y
Sc apreStan a la defenSa de suS
IpoSicioneS, Y ante eSta conmo-
sion ell ciudadano hasta hace
POGO inditerente por Greer al
regimen republican, fuera de
TODD peligro. inc6lume en- Sus
cimientoS, firme sobre ei pedeS-
tai que un g~lorioso II de abril
fue elevadO por ell coraz0n Y la
voluntad omnim0das de todoS,
ViSlumbra ahora la a~sechanZa
de un peligro, ie sobrec0je eli
tenor de una aggression encubier
ia t inesperada y dirige su voz
en- demanda de auXilio hacia los
grupoS netamente inconiSundi-
blemente, contrastadamente re
publicanoS. La Federation de
i2uuierda &bre sus brazoS de
hermanos en- la sagrada comu-
MON de un ideal comun. para
recoger a cuantos quieran en-
groSar sus filas, sirviendo esta
primera nOta para invitar a TO-
dos los espanoleS que, con la Wis
ia fila en- el porvenir, griten
muy alto: Viva la Republica".