davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

money direct. Miscellaneous charges
are consolidated to such an extent
that it would take corp of Phila-
delphia lawyers to determine the
exact cost of the deferred payment
privilege.
The legislation affecting finance
companies provides for limiting the
interest on instalment contracts
All such companies doing this type
of business must be licensed by the
state. Furthermore, the inStalment
seller must state in the contract
the cash price on which the finance
charge is based.
Organizations which sell on the
deferred payment plan and hold
their own paper are subject to
somewhat the same regulation
Commercial banks and loan and in
vestment companies, whenever they
have their finger in the instalment
sale pie, must also conform to reg
ulationS.
Finance companies sometimes
make direct loans under the guise OF
a purchase followed by conditional
sale. This occurs when the finance
company buys a product for $500
and sells it back for $500, to be
paid in monthly installments. The
$50 charge is thus hidden in the
sales price. The new law declares
that this type of transaction is un-
lawful.
Thus the regulations applying to
finance companies center activity on
the finance companies themselves
The chief restriction on the dealer
is that he must give a copy of the
installment contract to the buyer
and that he must not charge a
higher rate than is allowed by the
department. The dealer. however
is free to sell his paper wherever he
chooses. They are not then SUBJ
ject to pressure from manufacturers
to sell paper to factory-affiliated
finance company.
The advantages to the consumer
are obvious. He is guaranteed q
finance charge which is deemed fair
by the department and he is able to
determine, for the first time, what
the cost of the purchased article is
and how much the financing service
charges are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
On Commission ROw
Reprinted From Yesterday,

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers:
Fruits-Bananas, 494c ID. Gooseberries
iS.ot. gases g. Raspbserries. red. 24-qt.
Blueberries, Georgia. 24-ot crate. s3.5O
Cherries, sour. 24-ot. crate. So Cantaloupes
AS. $3.50: California standards, ASS, So So
81 40; Georgia Elbertas. half bushel. 81 so:
Honey Dews. California, SAYS. Water
melons. Watsons. COO. round. 40c. Apples.
$50 Ss2 S. fofda seedsss
s4s. los. sos. s25o. California seedless.
SOS. zoos S2.75 Pineapples, AS. So. Lines
Mexican. per carton. zoe; Persian. seedless.
q hundred. So.
vegetables-cabbage. home Eroyn. bu.
s1.65; Kentucky yellow. 5o-lb: bag $l.40.
Potatoes. Green Mountain: ioo-lb. bag.
sl.1o; new cobblers. 100 lbs. $3.50:
nopIthern 1od Round Whites g. loo3lb bag; soc:
l00-lb bag. So Sweet potatoes-New Ala
bama. bushel. 81 20. Beans. green string
less; hampers. 81 so; wax. 81 Celery.
75c: California. crate s3.75: Florida. crate.
81. Cucumbers. dollhouse, doz.. 90c; l-doz.
box. zoe. Esq plant. 81. so doz. Kale. bushel.
4oc Corn--Southern;. 5-doz crate: 81. Let
fornia Iceberg head lettuce. s. Mangoes.
s2.25 a hamper; small basket. 35c. Mint. .
doz.. 75c. Parsley, doz.. 35c. Peas home
grown. bushel sl.25: Colorado; hamper.
Radishes. 7-doz. basket 6Sc. Turnips. new.
dog. use. Beess. home grown; doz;.
zoe; Carrots; home Erown doz33 Csc; new new.
s sS nsS:Rf 8 u'GfS sSa
home grown. io-ib. carton. s1.25: Doz.. SOC.
All quotations subiec. to change up or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
(THE END
FOOD BUILDING AWARDS
RISE SHARPLY IN JUNE
Construction Contracts Amount to
S2,095,00O for Month.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 13.-Construc-
ton contracts awarded by the food
industries during June amounted to
S2,095, 900, an increase of more than
$1,000,000 over similar awards made
in the preceding month, according
to a report released here today by
Food Industries.
Contracts calling for construc-
ton in the meat and meat prod
uct industry amounted to $1,000 900
for the month, the report stated.
Other industries represented were
bakeries, $4,000; beverages, $28,-
COO; grain mill products $189, 900;
milk products, $215,000, and mis-
cellaneouS awards at 1888 900.
Total construction awards for the
first six months of the current year
are valued at $8,522,000. In spite
of an expenditure of over $1,000,-
600 during June by the meat and
meat products industry, beverage
plants still maintain their position
as leader in construction awards
with a total of $2,470,OO0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
ILL. CENTRAL'S LOAN
APPLICATION APPROVED
1. c. G.. Allows Road Three Year
Extension on RFC Credit.

Extension on KFC Credit.
By United Press
CHICAGO, July 13.-The Illinois
Central Railroad received full sup
port from the Interstate Commerce
Commission here this week when
the roads application for extension
of a Reconstruction Finance Corp.
loan was approved, it was learned
here today
Revised figures submitted in con-
nection with the application show
that Illinois Central officials now
expect smaller deficit after
charges this year than was eStimat-
ed in May.
The I. G. c., believing that tn.
Illinois Central was not in need OF
financial reorganization at this
time, approved the three-year ex-
tention from July % of a S3,783, 900
RFC loan. The commission also
ruled that collateral now pledged
constitutes full security for the ex-
tended loan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
LEGALIZE COIN IMPORTS
BIZ Times SDecia

MEXICO. July 13.-A decree re-
forming the country's monetary
laws to legalize the importation of
money other than gold by the gov
eminent or by the Bank of Mexico
was issued here today by Presidents
Cardenas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
FINANCING VOLUME AT
$69,186,305 FOR JUNE
State and Municipal Loans Lower
During Month, Report Shows.
By Times 81

By INES Special
NEW YORK, July Estate and
municipal financing during June
amounted TO 500 ,186,3O5, according
to a report made today by the Daily
Bond Buyer. The total included
$4,000 loans made by the Public
Works Administration, and $3,664,-
OBS in farm refunding loans made by
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
In June, 1884, the total was $179,-
1865, including $57 1885, of PWA
loans, and $8,146,00O of RFC loans.
The revised total for May this
year amounted to $86,591 ,O74 which
included $1,124,OOO of PWA financ-
ing. The total for the last six
months of this year was $500, 485, I'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
LINCOLN LIFE REPORTS
By Times Special

FIT. WAYNE, July 13.-A % per
cent increase in the regular paid-for
business of the Lincoln National
Life Insurance Co. for june of this
year over the same period last year
was reported here today by Arthur
F. Hall, president. June business
topped May by more than 500, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
TOOL EXPORTS EXPAND
Farm Implements Shipped During
May Up IS Per Cent.
By Times Special

BIZ imGS special
WASHINGTON. July 13.-Farm
implements exported to foreign
countries during May showed an
increase of approximately IS per
cent, compared with April, and
were IS per cent above a year ago,
according TO a report of the De-
partment of Commerce.
Wheel tractors were the outstand-
ing product registering sharp in
crease during the month. The re
spective totals of farm equipment
exports follow: May. 1885. S2,76l,-
S45; May, 1894, Sl.Sl9,47S, and
April, 1885, 2.22l 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
CITY AGENCY WINNER
indianapolis Office of Provident Life
Go. Wins Cup in Sales Contest.

indianapolis Office of Pr0vident Life
Go. Wins Cup in Sales Contest.
The indianapolis Agency of the
Provident Mutual Life Insurance
Co., has received notice that it is
one of four winners in a nation
wide sales contest sponsored by the
company during June, A. G. Shop
laugh, general agent of the local
office, announced today.
During the contest 50 agencies
of the company were divided into
four groups of which the Indian
apolis office was the winner in the
the winning group of agencies, hav-
ing $50 per cent of its quota. The
local agency in winning the contest
will Core in possession of the
presidents cup for the ensuing year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Produce Markets
Reprinted From Yesterday

The prices quoted below are paid fol
stock gathered in the country. while de-
livereo in Indianapolis the price viii pc
cent higher. Heavy breed hens. II; Leg
&c: Leghorn breed cocks. Sc; colorec
broilers 2 lbs. and up, l3c: Leghorn broil-
ers. Ia lbs. and up. Zoe Bareback broilers.
lOc; ducks full feathered and fat. &C,
geese. full feathered and fat. SC: No:
strictly fresh eggs. loss on l9c. Each ful
case must weight IS lbs: gross. e deduetion
Butter-No. 1, 32623c; butterfat. 1oc.
Quoted by the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Review Board Named

President Roosevelt, reported fay
vorable to the proposition, named
an independent board of review to
reconcile the divergent cost esti-
mates. Rejecting plans for a lock
canal the board figures a sea-level
route could be dug for approximate
ly $143,O00,000 But the PWA de-
cided the canal would not be self
iiquidating.
Passage of the 100000, 900
Works-Relief bill saw another drive
started, bolstered by a claim it
would give direct or indirect en-
ployment to Al 900 persons.
Herman Gunter, state geologist.
said an exhaustive survey should be
made before the waterway was at
tempted. He claimed favorable ge-
illogical reports were based on a
lock canal, not the sea level route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
3-CENT DIVIDEND Voted

NEW YORK. July 13.-Directors
of the Quarterly Income Shares,
Inc, today announced the declara-
ton of dividend of 3 cents z. share
to holders Of record July Is, payable
Aug. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
JITTERY TREND
OF RAIL LIENS
SPURS CAUTION
Most Issues Fail to React to
Rally in Southern Rail-
way Issues.
By Tim es Special


NEW YORK, July 13.-The I'M
settlement in medium grade railroad
bonds as a whole has caused the
speculative faction in the bond mar
ket to take careful inventory of its
position. The first evidence of the
extreme caution which spectators
have adopted was evidenced by the
rebound in the various Southern
Railway issues from the low prices
reached in the elimination of the
decline Monday.
Curiously, although most of the
secondary rail bonds had dropped
considerably behind under the ap-
prehensive influence caused by the
Southern Railway retreat, the group
as a whole did not join in the re-
covery, even with such aid as might
have been expected from a firm dis
play by rail shares in the stock
market.
FavOrite of Spectators
The lower priced rail bonds have
been the favorite playground of
spectators for a long time. This
part of the bond list was selected
at the outset because of a generally
accepted view that the carrier issues
had remained behind the market
during the early part of the year
and therefore offered the most
promising prospects in any general
movement to higher levels on the
basis of extended recovery.
The advance in the rail group,
however, has been both wide and
prolonged, and spectators are be-
coming wary. 1t is a warinesS that
spreads into nervousness under the
influence of such a disturbing spec
tacle as that provided by the action
of the Southern bonds.
The attitude toward bonds in the
public utility group is not exactly
uniform among traders and inves-
tors, while the final scenes in the
holding company legislation are
awaited. There is an inclination in
some quarters to weigh carefully the
significance of the victory which the
utilities appear thus far to have
gained, marked by the decisive de-
feat of the death sentence" by the
lower branch of Congress.
Viewed Differently
A unique situation is presented by
the fact that the question of preSi-
Dental veto, in the event that the
bill ultimately is passed without the
death sentence feature, is viewed
differently by different sources.
Although the first inclination has
been to consider prospective veto
as setback for the utilities, there
is now growing belief that the
prospect would be darker for the
future of the holding companies if
the bill were not vetoed.
It is pointed out in some quar-
tiers that the bill would be amply
ominous for the holding companies,
even without the elimination pro-
vision, the only question of uncer-
tainty being the extent to which the
granted discretionary authority would
be employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
LEAD PRICES ADVANCED
10 Special

bH t1lfs NptctaI
NEW YORK. July 13.-The st.
Joseph Lead Co. has advanced the
price of lead 5 points to $50 cents
a pound in New York and 4 cents
in St. Louis, 1t was learned here
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

INTERNAL revenue collections in
Il Indiana nearly doubled during
the 1885 fiscal year which ended
June 80. compared with the 1884
period, according to the internal
revenue division in Washington.
Total tax receipts from the Sttae
for 1885 were S64,013,352 and
S32.655.60 in 1884, an increase of
.357.747.
Collections throughout the coun-
try aggregated S3.297 BOOSTS in
1885. contraSted with S2,672, 239, 1914,
a gain of S625,061 1874.
A half-million dollar increase IN
the value of building construction
and improvements in Indianapolis
for the first six months of this
year over the corresponding inter-
val in 1884 was reported this week
by William F. Hurd. city building
commissioner. A total of 2256
building permits were issued by the
city from January through June
this year as against 1884 during
the first half of last year. Indian
apoliS citizens and industries spent
81 ,433. 666 for new or improved
properties as compared with
SS93.93s spent by this time last
year. Local real estate men predict
that an even greater increase will
be shown during the next six
months. according to Mr.. Hurd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
BY VINCENT LYONS
Times Financial Editor

awful lot of misery be out of the word loan shark
complex system
computation charges Supposedly arfetche
for credit
stiff charges
society bear such burdens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
LOCAL CASE MARKET

City grain elevators are paying So cents
for No soft red wheat. Other grades on
their merits Cash corn No. 3 yellow.
rs cents and oats 2e cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
FLORIDA CITRUS
GROUP AGAINST
PLANNED CANAL.
Truck Farmers Join 0ppoSl.
ton, Gearing Contami-
nation of Water.
By Times Special

bV 4 iWfS NpfCi0t
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 13-
F1oridians today were sharply di-
vided over the merits of pro-
posed S143 100000 ship canal to
split the peninsula.
Fearing possible contamination of
their vital underground water sup
ply from an influx of salt waterN
through a sea-level waterway many
southern Florida citrus growers and
truck farmers oppose efforts to
have the project constructed under
the work relief program.
Chief support of the project
comes from the northern part OF
the state, where residents see great
economic benefits.
Is Ancient Idea
The idea of an artificial water
way to save vessels the journey
around the Florida Keys was first
conceived by Philip II, of Spain, in
the sixteenth century. To protect
his treasure-laden ships from the
pirate infested, treacherous keys.
Phillip had engineers study the
feasibility of a canal through pro-
tected Spanish territory. The canal
never materiaized.
Through the years, however, the
idea has bobbed up again and again.
President Andrew Jackson, himself
a former Floridian, considered it
and engineers made a preliminary
survey. But jackson left the White
House before a complete study was
reported.
In the present century, the Florida
delegation pushed through Congress
an appropriation for canal survey.
United States Army engineers, after
surveying possible routes, reported
the project would cost about $780,
100000.
With the public works era pre-
senting a good chance to put thou
sands to work on the waterway, the
PWA sent engineers to investigate.
They claimed $119000,000 would be
the cost of the canal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
A Matter of Definition

Simultaneously nth announcement Of the Offering
of s10O,O000OO bond issue Secretary of the Treas
uy MOrgenthdu indicated that the Treasury 1COd con-
tinue to rely on "hand-tomouth" borrowing basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
N. Y. Bonds

Reprinted From Yesterday
(By Abbott Proctor q Panel
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
INDIANA ASSUMES DIFFICULT
TASK IN MOVE TO REGULATE
CONSUMER CREDIT COMPANIES
Department of Financial Institutions Seeks
to Do What No Other State Has Attempted;
Many Units Long Unsupervised

articles describing the history and funci
activities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

The finance company, unlike
other consumer credit agencies, does
not deal directly with the borrower.
The borrower. however. is obligated
to the company for the series of
monthly payments to the same de-
gree as If he had borrowed the
La gaceta., 1935-08-15

ldad que, 81 ell ruko
rs e~ssSs la culpa &saberse
tan s. efu-
nos brasVg obstlasS en-
demoztrar Apsurd6Ae la
lengua y Ia izacion actual
de Brasil, aun1sgo modifi-
cada por> Qs dia'ect eriollos J
la otra fdsrtemente iifluencia
'por Norteamerica, no son fun
damenalmente ~gortuguesas,
no son de Origer~ gu@s,
)aunque gortugueses fue los
descu6ridsRIes de Brasil, sas CO.
lonizadoreS sus emisarios, sus
civilizadores. desde ell si2lo de
cyatrocientos a It's al5ores del
Ipasado siglo, en- que la emanci-
paci6n politica brasilena fue
promovida <por la misma alma
de ,portugueses, y ell progreso
de Brasil sigui6 siendo fomen-
tadG por una colonia pprtugue-
sa fantasticamente numerosa,
trabajadora e intelligence, ha-
blando con ell aborigen 0 ell mes
tho I'm mismo idioma, ell de Ca
moens y ell de Eca de Queiroz,..
Esto do motive a la passion des-
bordada; $50 legislatures bra
silen9s formularon una propo-
sici6n al Parlamento, luego
'condenada por la Academia
Brasilena, para que Sc decreta-
Sc q ell idioma hablado en- Bra
sill fuese, no ell portuguese, pero
ST.. el "brasileGo'... Una tonte-
ria, en- resumidas cuentas, que
no Sc aprobara y 81 Sc aprue-
ique? GEs que la 1nica
lengua que todos los brasilenos
hablan dejara de ser portrgue-
sa solo porque lie llamen... y
que les de la gana?... Ganas de
hacer ruido... Al prop6sito sui
cida de aquellos $50 proceres
nacionalistas habia que contes-
tar con un digno silencio, sin
mas !.
ST a las R~epdblicas america
mas de habla espanola les desc
manara por declarar al mundo
queH llas no querian que fuese
suyo- ell id;oma de Cervantes, y
La gaceta., 1935-08-15

0Lisboa tena
impression de que en- ell
Bliste un SStado de opinion
kal hostil a la Repdblica
a. Algdn gran rotativo
a diario en- primera pk
|gribas violentisimas con
gentes brasilehas en- bid
meZcladas con ironI~e
Qso gusto sobre la interiors;
he la raza aborigen de "a,
gran pals y el possible re-
nacimiento en- las ,generaciones
actuales de los estigmas de su
>alv5ismo original.
Esto es injusto, &or tratarss
de un gran pals civilizado, or
gullo de America del Sur, y So
lc justificable antes un insult9
a la dignidad nacional portu-
guesa inferido por brasilenos.
Sin embargo. NADIA de este pa
SO; no hay en- TODD este mas que
ina question:. fiol6gica. En- yer
dad sea dicho que tampoco es-
ia excitabilidad de los grandes
peri6dicoS representa- ninguna
clase de sentimientQ colestivo.
Ell pueblo portuguese c~onservase /
indiferente a estos humos de
guerra. filologica. Algunas 70
las de opinion no daan de ma
nifestar cierta inquietud; en-
el Norte del pals son muy nu-
merOsos los nlcleos de pobla-
ci6n entertainments ligados a
familiares cue en- gran numero
viven en- Brasil y ALI
hacen fortunas, y de cuya pros
peridad viven los suyos en- Por-
tugal. Estos, como es natural, |,
alarmanse sacramento con ell te-
NOR de que estas diatribas de
inquietos polemistas hagan re-
crudecer la campana nativista
del Brasil, con ell consiguiente
dano para las a<tividades de los
portugueses en- aquella gran Re
p1blica. ! .
Caro- que hay que decir, con !!
La gaceta., 1935-08-15
LIE do UNA PUNALADA
A 81 YERNO

Madrid, agoSto l5.-Agre-
di0 a SUI yerno con un cuchiIio,
IN SEQ de Urgel, produciendo-
la heridas en- la parte superior
del music que lie atravesaron la
femoral y lie ocasionaron la
muerte, la Sra. Flora Fenes
P~uigdemaza, una viuda.
Indignado ell pueblo con la
mujer la llev6 a la plaza pGbhca
co nintenci6n de lyncharla, CO.
locandola junto al cadaNer de
su yerno.
La guardia civil intervino
evitando que Ia muier fuera cas-
por ell populailo. Era Ia
victima una persona muy apre-
ciada.
La gaceta., 1935-08-15
EN- UN CHIC
QUE DE


Como a las once &c la noche
d eager chocaron dos autom6-
r3 en- la esquina de las GALES
% y Segunda avenida, sufrien
do lesiones la Sra. w. f.. Houd
lette, ,vecina de Bradenton, Y
Claude Brown, de Plant City.
Los heridos ingresaron en- ell
hospital municipal. donde
Green que la mujer puede ha-
Der sufrido lesiones internas.
Sc acusa a E. Mills, de Plant
City, ch6ffer de uno de los CO.
ches, de guar su autom6vil eS-
tando borracho.
La gaceta., 1935-08-15
DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: AS, la huer-
fanaAna; 500, concerto; 6:15
Tony y Gus; $50, Dot y Will
800, embarcaci6n del captain
Henry; 900, orquesta de Paul
Whiteman; 1890, foro nacio-
nal; II 100, violinista Shandor.
11:08, orquesta de Weeks !;
1880, orquesta de Dornber-
ger.
Estaci6n WDAE Y cadena
Columbia 4.45, Tito GUITAR;
500, pianista Muncke; $50,
orquesta rusa; $3.50, noticias +:
La gaceta., 1935-08-15
MATRIMONItS

Mario ZayaS, 22, y Eloina Co
rrales p; Luis w. Bayeard,
q, y Ola Buck, 10; Dreamer
Stevens, 43, y Annie G. Hen
dirk, SO; Jose A. Mclaughlin,
33, Y Mary B. Hannah, %;
Lewis Mur, ny, 80, y Alt:ea
Cloud, 81.
La gaceta., 1935-08-15
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Lle26 de Mobile, a tomar car
ga, ell vapor americana Dolph-
in. La motonave Silver Fir, de
bandera inglesa, arrib6 de Pa
City, con MADEIRA.
Partieron en- ell dia de aver
los vapores americanos Pana-
City y Triyp.
La gaceta., 1935-08-15

Santa Teresa de Avila, de Gar
cilaso, de G6nigora, de Quevedo
y de don Benito Perez Gald6s...
Gque hacerles sino lamentarles,
sinceramente por ell tesoro que
desdenaban?,..
La gaceta., 1935-08-15

MW S1tS
USjoven de IS amos, Eliza :
beth Hull, de Plant City, fu6
aver electa Miss Florida, Ell
ell concurSo de belleza organi-
zado por una cadena de tea :
tros del Estado con ell fin de
mandar a la vencedora al Ger
tamen de Atlantic City, Que
daron en- segundo, tercero Y
cuarto lugar, Gloria Levinge,
de Daytona Beach; Juanita
Jones, de DeLapd, y Edith
Smith, de Tampa. La selection
Sc hizo en- un grupo de IS.
La gaceta., 1935-08-15

nus que dllNIC aIllIlSuldld-
mente su penosa situaci6n, u
mas 100000 personals sin trab)
jo marcharan ell >iernes sobre
la casa ayuntamiento, "Sajo la
direction de John Gaveleck,
oganizado de la manifestation
de hace dos Semanas. Los obre
ros amenaZan poner toda su
fuerza 7Stras del movimiento
para destituir a los comisiona-
dos, 81 no son atendidos. Gale
vek sosuiene que los esfuerzos
hechos por I'm grupo de ciuda-
danos para remediar laAmise-
ria de los parados, han sNcasa
do. "Esta situaci6n ma lsNsde
continuar, no podemos seguir
conteniendo a los hombres de-
sesperados.'
Aver Sc orden6 ell procesa-
miento del alcalde comisiona-
do Fossey por obtener propie-
dades bajo falsas pretensiones.
La gaceta., 1935-08-15

$50, Marty May; 9:45, orques
ia de Luis Prima; 100, or
queSta de Hamp; 1920, or
questa Hoist; 1900, orquesta
sinf6nica de San Francisco, Y
80, orQuesta de Cato Vaga-
bonds.