davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-14
PRODUCTION OF
AUTOS CLIMBS
Business Back On Uptrends
Following Holiday
Slump

- AAAU AEZ0LAMNE4 NWAMN
Business again bestirred itself the
past week after many factories had
closed for the Independence Day
weekend.
Automobile production for the
week ended Saturday was stepped
close TO the levels OF late June, and
the highest level for this season IN
some time. Grams estimate OF S.
$50 cars and trucks was the largest
for the week since 1890 and 1888
over the like week Of last year.
The post-holiday recovery In steel
production provided the first week
to-week gain In that industry since
the second week OF May. The steel
institute estimated production at
$50 per cent OF capacity. I'D as
percentage points from the previous
week.
Cotton mills. machinery makers,
and many other miscellaneous man
ufacturtng lines resumed operations.
Although many did not step UP pro-
duction to the volume prevailing
before the holiday, most business
observers thought the record bore
out earlier predictions nothing dras-
tic in the way OF mid-year Nump
was In store for this summer.
Retail trade naturally slackened
somewhat after the surprising squirt
In the fortnight preceding the holi-
day. Volumes equal to or exceeding
last year were widely reported.
however. Torrid weather was q
drawback In some areas, and floods
did considerable damage I'm western
New York and eastern Pennsyl-
vania.
Wholesale markets experienced
fresh inquiry for autumn merchan-
disc, and some reported q substan-
tial volume Of orders. notably Chi
cago. where manufacturers report
ed furniture sales 10 TO 90 per cent
ahead OF recent years at two big
home furnishing shows.
, 1935-07-14

Jack Devins. seriously injured IN
a drag line accident I'm work at Port
Isabel about three weeks ago. Is re-
ported to be showing steady i'm
provement at Mercy hospital here.
His progress since first brought TO
the hospital. according to friends,
has been rapid. BY the early part
Of the week. II was expected he will
be allowed to sit up In bed. and
friends are expecting his release
from the hospital in a short time.
, 1935-07-14
CONVICT CAMP
. WARDEN QUITS
Resignation Handed I'm A
Convict Treatment
Probe Made &

ATLANTA. July ID. R- Tho
warden OF a convict camp where ~
legislative committee said it found
conditions 80 bad that Robert Il
Hot Burns description OF a Georgia
chain gang by comparison was
mild" Saturday handed IN his us-
ignation.
Chairman w. =. wilbur on the
state highway board said the reaiR-
nation was received from Warden
III. b. Smith OF the camp In Heard
county at the same time u. e.. Price
resigned q similar post nc q con-
vict camp I'm White county.
The legislative committee which
investigated conditions In state
convict camps Friday recommended
the removal OF the two wardens.
Burns um N Fugitive From
Georgia Chain Gang gained u
toriety through his description \.
alleged conditions I'm On GeorEi
changing In a book which he au-
thored. He was arrested in New
Jersey but the governor or thai
state denied GeorEia's request for
his extraditiOn.
In comparing conditions In the
Heard county camp Co those set
forth by Burns I'm relating his
alleged experiences. the committed
said II found steel collars connect
ed by chains with steel anklets had
been used on some prisoners. I'm
some instances n said spikes had
been placed on the ankles OF prfs-
oners.
The committee charged convicts
had been raped ON the head with
blackjacks and that other methods
of punishment" had been employ
Rd.
, 1935-07-14
Firernen To Leave
To Take Course

FHnPrFHT % Inc HFTIIuI
HARLINGEN. July 13. - Harlin-
gen fIremen who will leave Sunday
To attend the short course nc Col
lege Station this week have been
named. They are Jake Childress.
Earl Mallory and Frank Thompson
Mallory will take a first aid course.
, 1935-07-14
Former Presidents
OF Rotary Convene

DONNA, July Is. - All former
presidents except three OF the Don
ma Rotary were present at Fridays
meeting. George Toolan. first pres
ident Of the club in 1911, was on
hand to make a talk on the Port
Isabel port. The three former pres
idents not present are still living. 1t
was stated.
, 1935-07-14
Legion To Install

HARLINGEN. July Is. - New
officers OF Harlingen Post No. 2O5 OF
the American Legion are to be in
stalled at q meeting Monday night
at the club rooms. DR.. j. q. Brit
tain as commander heads the new
list staff. He succeeds DR.. r. Z. Ut
ley. New committees viii be an
nOunced.
, 1935-07-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July Is. =PE I'M
provement In weather and crop
conditions gave wheat prices q de-
cided tumble Saturday.
Dearth OF speculative demand.
rather than any unusual pressure
to sell, accompanied the action OF
the wheat market here. A bearish
influence In Chicago was q break
Of 3 cents a buShel for wheat at
Kansas City.
Wheat closed nervous, I 50 %
2 3-8 under Fridays finish, Sep
TENDER 80 Ia to 3-8. corn at / cent
decline to IA advance. September
"a 3-8 TO 1-2. oats 3-8 to IL down.
and provisions unchanged TO q loss
OF 10 cents.
, 1935-07-14

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK

5-tocks-Steady: rails edge for
ward.
Bonds Quiet secondary car
riers recover.
Curb-Irregular: utilities low
err.
Foreign exchanges-Improved:
gold currencles higher.
Cotton-Steady; lower cables;
local and commission house sell
ing.
Sugar-Coffee-c CLOSED.
CHICAGO
Wheat-Lower; crop conditions
improved.
Corn-Unsettled; corn weather
ideal.
Cattle-Slow.
HogS-But few sales; steady to
weak; early top 1000.
, 1935-07-14

Spot quiet; middling l2-35.
Ask; Nominal.
, 1935-07-14
RETURN FROM VISIT

HARLINGEN. July l3.-Principal
u. M. Denton Of Harrington high
school and family returned Friday
night from a visit to points In Tex
mA
, 1935-07-14

Several cases OF undulent Cor NAL
en) fever have been reported In this
Vicinity. You take no chance when
Fou use Grisham's Pasteurized Milk.
A-Adv.
, 1935-07-14

FORT WORTH. July l3.-F-
Wheat was in keen demand here
Saturday with other grains rather
slow. Estimated receipts were:
wheat So cars, corn 4, oats q and
Sorghums I.
Delivered Texas Guh ports, export
rate, or Texas common points.
wheat No. l hard l.Oik -03k. Bar
lev, No. 2 Nom. 50-52; NO. 3 Nom.
1851. Sorghums No. 2 yellow milo
per 100 lbs Nom. 1880; No. 3 milo
Nom. l.i5-20. NO. 2 kaffir white
Nom. l.10-15: No. 3 kafir Nom.
105-10.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three: corn Cshelled) No.
2 white 1.04-05%; No. 2 yellow 1O3
h-04A: oats No. 2 red 36h SO; No.
3 red 35h 1874.
, 1935-07-14
MARKETS


atively quiet market At tbs low
est active months showed net losses
of Is to II points and the close was
barely steady at net declines OF
10 to IS points.
Some selling followed the favor
able weather forecast and the de-
clines In wheat.
The report OF the census bureau
placing domestic consumption at
3S5y946 bales against 363, asa last
year was in line with expectations,
but there was some comment on the
further decline In mill stocks which
were placed at So, TAO bales COM
pared with 1926 89 at the end OF
June last year.
The amount OF cotton ON ship
board awaiting clearance at the
end Of the week was estimated at
1900 bales against 10000 last year.
, 1935-07-14

Saturday HOS: previous day
HOS; month ago 1898: year ago
1918; 1885 high not; 1885 low 1919;
1884 high 1893: 1884 low 99.1; 1928
high i04.4; 1892 low 86J8.
, 1935-07-14

NEW YORK, July Is. Up Cotton
eased off aSturday n d e r
weekend realizing or liquidation
and scattered selling In q compar-
, 1935-07-14

Radio waves have approximately
the same speed as light - 1921
miles a second.
, 1935-07-14
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July l3.-P@Cot-
ton futures closed barely steady 10
IN IA IOwpr
, 1935-07-14
COTTON SEED OIL

COTTON SEED OIL
NEW ORLEANS. July l3.-F-
Cotton seed oil closed steady. Prime
summer yellow 9.55-70: prime crude
nominal. Jly. 9.45B: Sep. g.50B; Oct.
9-52B; Dec. 9.47B; Jan. e.47B.
, 1935-07-14
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated Press.
YnnIrr IL
, 1935-07-14
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated Press.
Y..Tww 80
, 1935-07-14
GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO, July Is.
Open High Low Close
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
BOARD Of TRADE
. OPENING SEEN

CHICAGO. April "a G.N.S).
An agreement was reported to
have been reached by attorneys
for the Rosenbaum Grain Corpora
ton and the Chicago Board of
Trade in Federal Court today and
trading on the grain market was
expected to be opened momen-
tarily.
Opening of the Board of Trade
was postponed pending decision of
the Federal court regarding an
injunction granted the Rosenbaum
Grain Corporation restraining the
board and its clearing house from
suspending the firm.
Explaining the postponement,
Fred c. Clutton, secretary of the
Board of Trade, announced:
I'm view of the fact that a
court order was issued yester-
day afternoon restraining the
board from taking certain
action in connection with exist
ing trades, the opening will be
postponed until a time to be
designated by the directors,
pending Qualification of certain
legal problems being argued be-
fore the courts"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
No Let Down Seen
In Pontiac Output

There is no let down in the
production and sale of Pontiac
cars, figures from the factory
indicate. Forecasts for the month
of April estimate production at
over 10000 and retail sales at
around $4,000.
Retail deliveries for the first
10 days of the month were 5,126,
as compared to 4,404 In the first
10 days of March. Production
for the week ending April 10.
totaled 4,407 units for the five.
day week, or an average of 881
cars per day.
The first 1000 car day in three
years occurred on Wednesday OF
that week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24

some profit taking into stocks.
The renewed strength in silver
in London which sent the price
above the domestic quotation lent
a strong tone to the silver shares,
in Guiding United States Smelt-
ing, Cerro De Pasco, Howe Sound
and others.
Payment of another ascent
dividend by Consolidated Gas
stimulated the stock to fresh
activity and it worked fraction
ally higher to a new high for
the year. Other power and light
shares we're firm but failed to
make much Roadway. Steels
were fairly steady; oils were slug
giSh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24

are calling the
opposing kettles
Il don't say
t in kettleS)
black. it is re
freshing to fine
one sound ut
teranCe.
Mr.. Roosevelt
is silent for the
moment, b u I
F a ri ey an d
IckeS are busy
belaboring theil
riv a | d e m a
gogueS Long
COughlin an r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24

Lewis Haney COughlln, n G
Townsend with such epithets as
medicine men" and men OF
crooked intellect"
How different is Mr.. Hearst's re
cent editorial on Americanism
He calls no names and hurls nc
epithets. Instead, he states prin
ciples-principles which, in the
midst of the political scramble tc
distribute the SpoilS of expropria
ton among voters who are being
progressively demoralized, are az
a breath of fresh air.
The Hearst papers, he states,
"are opposed to paternaIism
in Government"
The Hearst papers "are ad-
vocates of rugged individual.
ism," and "believe in the CAPT
talistic system, SO-called." Why?
Because these things are the
best way to insure opportunity
for all" and give the "OnIy
practical economic system of
proven worth and with ade-
quate reward for merit"
Especially should we note the
following:
"They (the Hearst papers,
believe in compensation in pro-
fA
and in no limit to the extent
of the compensation if the ex-
tent of the service is equally
great"
And this last burning state
ment:
"They believe that the at
tempt to distribute wealth
through theft is not only dis
astrOuS morally but ecOnOm-
ically."
What contrast to the dema
gogical patter about abundant
life" and Share the wealth.
which comes out of Washington
Mr.. Hearst's editorial nigh
we'll be headed with Governor
Talmadge's slogan, Americans
wake up"
Since when has it been crimt
for an American to be rugged
or to be an "individualist"
Since when has it been ar
American principle. as Icke;
states, that the Federal Govern
ment should give work to every
man through public works pro
gram?
Mr.. Hearst puts his finger or
the spot. If we are going to main
tain our freedom, and return to
economic prosperity. it must bN
on the basis of the principle, from
each according to his capacity
and to each according to his pro
ductivity. And if We want great
services, we must give great re
wards.
There can be no equality Of
opportunity in a country which
restricts opportunity by restricting
rewards. Nor can there be reai
prosperity when the people of a
nation are supported by funds
taken away by force from those
who have saved.
Yet under the New DEAL We
have gone further in these threat
ening directions than any one OF
us would have dreamed of few
years ago.
1t is significant that Mr.. Ickei
feels called upon to assure tht
country that the freedom of the
press should be maintained. Who
questions that?
The plain fact is that the
New Dealers stand for a So
called planned economy" But
such an economy inevitably
brings dictatorship. 1t requires
"fuehrer"-SOme one who
makes the plan and enfOrceS
it. The people must follow,
whether they like it or not.
Individual choice and initiative
cannot be tolerated under AAA,
MIRA, PWA, ETC., any more than
under FaScism or the Nazi
regime.
And by the same token, free
dom of activity and of speech
would be the next to go. 80
cial planning" and freedom OF
speech cannot live together.
Americans Hroko mi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24

ties Of the Chi
cago Board of
TT a d e which
c a u S e d t h e
op e n in g in
grain to be
postponed.
The graf n
markets as a
result were I'M
settled and Suf-
fered los S e S
running from
u cent to 112
cents a buShel
in Minneapolis
and WinniDe0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
COTTON STEADY
At LOW LEVEL

NEW YORK, April "a Q.N.SD.
Cotton futures continued easier
today dipping below yesterdays
close and remaining steady at
these levels during the morning
session.
Trading was in fair volume
with the trade, the Far East and
short covering providing the prln-
cipal steadying tendencies. Wall
Street and commission houses,
the latter a heavy seller recently,
were among the buyers today.
Selling was coming out of the
South and New Orleans with
! locals also disposing of holdings.
May was quoted at 11.39 off S,
October Ills off 5 and December
11.23 off 5 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
HEARST VIEWS
SOUND, HANEY
DECLARES
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics, New York
Jniyersity)

While the radical demagogues
rave, and the pots Il won't say
crack pots) in the Administration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
Dollar, Sterling
Are Weaker

NEW YORK, April "a 0.N.
SO.-With another increase in
the TreaSury'S silver buying
price looming, the dollar eased
slightly today in terms of the
French franc. The British
pound sterling also weakened.
The table:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
SILVER SHARES
UP ON STRONG
STOCKL|ST
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April "a G.N.SO.
The stock market was strong to-
day, but bullishneSs was temp
cred somewhat by legal Difficult
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
EXCHANGE SEAT UP

Arrangements have been made
for the sale of New York Stock
Exchange seat at $4,000, an in.
crease of $4,000 from the pre-
ViouS transaction.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Rios Tin Pan Alley Strikes

RIO DE JANIERo .Cp.-This gay
city's song writers went on strike re-
Gently for higher royalties. They
chose the eve of o carnival season to
shut OF production Of verses and
notes.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

spell the word
in column opposite
"LeeredOut" correctly
the
Evening star., 1935-12-28
"Borbon" No Whisky Name.

SAN FRANCISCO R.-When Don
Juan of Borbon, son of former King
Alfonso Of Spain, passed through here
en- route to Hollywood he smilingly
admonished news men: Please leave
the " out; it's spelled Borbon and
has nothing to do with whisky"
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
LOS LEPROSOS NO SERAN
SEPARADOS

Manila, Julio 9.-La legis-
latura de Filipinas aprobo una
ley que destruye ell servicio de
segregation de los leprosos.
Las autoridades sanitarias di-
cen que la medida cientifica-
mente hace retroceder a las Fl
lipinas en- 80 amos y las PERU
dica en- ell concepto internacio-
nal. Una protesta ha sido man
daba al gobernador Murphy
por ell DIR. Jacobo Fajardo, di-
rector del servicio de sandal.
Dispone la ley que los leprosos
que den prueba negative Qua
tro veces sean puestos en- liber
tad, y que los casos incipientes
sean curados privadamente a
discretion de las juntas exis-
tentea.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
LA INVESTIGATION DE LAS
ACTIVIDADES DE LOS emil
SARIOS DE LAS COMPA-
MAS DE ELECTRICIDAD

Washington, Julio 8-Empe
cara hoy a actuar ell comite de
reglas del Senado en- la inves-
tigaci6n de las actividades de
los emisarios de las companies
de electricidad con respecto a
la ley Wheeler ayburn, que
la semana pasada sc aprobara
sin la clausula llamada "sen-
tencia de muerte." Ell represen
tante republican, Brewster,
de Maine, y Thomas Corcoran,
que ayud6 a redactar esa ley,
seran dos de los principales tes
tigos. Brewster dice que Cor :
coran trat6 de intimidarlo y es
tie asegura que Sc halla bien
p~reparado para contestarle.
Los lideres del gobierno en-
ell Senado estan listos para ira
tar de imponer la "sentencia
de muerte" cuando Sc reuna la
comisi6n mixta Que actuara en-
Ia ley,
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
A LOS MIEMBROS DE LAS
UNIONES LOCALES DE LA


Compaheros: Habiendo lie
gado a un rompimiento los Sc
nores Fabricantes con nuestro
Comite Nivelador en- las nego-
ciaciones para ell establecimien
to del nuevo sistema de traba-
10, que ellos llaman Team
Work, por este medic Sc eta
a todos los miembros de las
Unlones para la Junta Conjun
Ia que tendra efecto hoy lunes
8 de julio, a las 8 p. M, en- ell
Centre Obrero.
Es un asunto importantisimo
el que tenem0s ante nosotros Y
que no es possible mirarlo con
lndlferencia, por 10 que es de
imprescindible necesidad que
concurran a esta Junta todos
los miembros de las Uniones.
Para tener acceso al salon Us
requisite la presentation de la
Lihreta de Organizado,
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
GOODRICH ADMITT0 CHICO
GRAVES DELITOS MAS

Detroit, Julio 8.-Merton w.
Goodrich, traido a esta ciudad
.desde New York para ser ju2-
Igado por la viol cion Y aseSina-
to de la nina Lillian Ganeher,
cOnfeso otroS cinco delitos de
violaci6n, todos cometidos en- e.
distrito de Detroit perc dice
tque solo mato a una nina, Ia
Gallaher.
La mujer de Goodrid., una
lisiada, aparece acusada de ccn
Iplicidad despUes del delito,
Ell fiscal McCrea quiso traer,
los por aeropIano; pero Good
rich dijo que estos aparatos Il
causaban horror, acoldandose
entonces ell viaje por tren. Dice
el criminal que unicamente lie
|inqui1ta ell porvenir de su es-
posa, que trabaj6 para 81 va
rias Ocasiones con el fin de que
no cayera en- poder de la poll
ella.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
LA GUARDIA CIVIL PODRA
PRESTAR SERVICIO SIN
UNIFORME

Madrid, Julio 8.-Un deere
to pIblicado en- La "Gaceta''
c0ncede atribuci0nes al Institu-
to de la Guardia Civil para
prestar servicio sin uniforme,
Dice Ell document0; Ell inapec-
tor general de la Guardia civil
rodra autorizar a los generates,
jefes, oficiales, suboficiales, ella
SEES o individuos de tropa del
Institute para que puedan pres
tar serVicio sin yestir ell unif0r-
me cuandO especiales circuns-
tancias asi 10 requieran, los cua
les tendran en- yirtud de esta
autorizaci6n, ell caracter Y con
dicion de agentes de la autori-
|3d como Delegates del minis
tro de la Robernaci6n. Ell item
90 de servicio como agentes dc
la autoridad Sc computara CO.
mo ell de guardia civil a tOdos
los efectos legales. Quedan de-
rogadas cuantas disposiciones
sc opongan a este decreto.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
UNA COMISION RUSO-JA-
PONESA PARA DIRIMIR
LAS CUESTIONES DE
FRONTERA

Toki, Julio Sci embajador
'uso Yureneff inform6 al minis
tro de Estado Hirota que ell So
Wet acqpta Ia cumisi6n tripar-
tlta permanente para decidir
las disputas originadas en- la
frontera ~Siberia-Manchukuo.
La camisi0n, segdn el peri6dic0
Asah!, estara compuesta de re
presentantes del Soviet, Man
chukuo y el Jap6n, y Sc reunira
en- Hardin, con subcomaioneS
en- Manchuli, Manchuria, Bla-
Noveschensk y Pogranichnaya.
Todas las disputas a 10 largo
de la frontera seran sOmetidas
I la comisi6n, que las investiga-
IA y prqpondra soluciones.
La aceptaci6n por Russia de
los delegados del Manchukuo Sc
considera como una forma tan
gible de reconocimiento del nue.
70 Imperio.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
SOLICITA Ell TESORO UN
EMPRESTITO DE 500, 600, 900
PESOS

Washington, Julio 8.-Un
emprestito de $500, 900 900 ha
sido pedido por ell tesoro, STEM
do esta la primera de las ope-
raciones de esta clase realiza-
das en- ell nuevo ano fiscal. O.
frece ell gobierno un interes de
l 1-8 por ciento, una tarifa ex-
traordinariamente baja para
transacciones de esta natura :
leza. Los bonos puestos a la
venta son de 4 amos 5 meses,
llevan la fecha de julio Is y
amortizaran en- diciembre Is
de 1889.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
DECLARADO 0 Y
BLASFEMO UN LIBRO DE
D'ANNUNZIO

Ciudad V~aticano, Julio L..
Ell Vaticano coloco aver en- su
Indice de libros prohibidos ell
mas reciente libro del poeta Ga
briel D'Annunzio, titulado I'm
Ciento y Ciento una Paginas
del Libro Secreto de Gabriel D
Annunzio, tentado a Morir."
Asegura Ell Vaticano que es.
tie libro es una afrenta de in
moralidad y rivaliza con la a
firmacion de errores que son a
menudo impios y blasfemos.
Sc compone ell libro del poe
ia de personales experiencias,
aventuras, meditaciones, obser
vaciones, episodes de todas
classes y aforismos. Dividese en-
dos parties: una bajo ell titulo
de Via Crucis, Wis Necis y Wis
Nubis, con relatos de SUI juven-
tud, y la otra es ell '1ibro secre
to" y lleva ell siguiente subti-
tulo: Regimen Hinc Animi."
Uno de los aforismos dice: 81
Italia es un enigma para mi,
yo no soy un enigma para Ita-
liza. HAY un Dios de Italia que
aumentara nuestra estatura en-
mil pies c1bicos?
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
ESTA ADMINISTRATORS
LA VAGINA CONTRA Ia
PARALYSIS INFANTIL

Raleigh, Carolina del Norte,
Julio 8.-A modo de expert :
mentos han sido inyectados
contra la PARALYSIS infantil 800
ninos del condado de Fulford.
Dos defunciones por la terri
Bile enfermedad Sc registraron
aver, elevando a Is ell nGmero
de las ocurridas desde ell II de
mayo.
Diez nuevos casos sc han de
nunciado, aumentando ell total
a 312. La epidemic afecta a 81
de los 100 condados del Esta-
do.
La vacuna ha sido desarro-
llada por los Ores. William H.
Park y Morris Brodie y ha pro
bado ser efectiva en- casos ais
lados.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
MURIO Ell PRESIDENTE DE
LA REYNOLDS TOBACCO

Winston Salem, c. del N,
Julio 8.-Muri6 aver abordo
del vapor Kungsholm, que Sc
halla en- canine de North Cape
en- una excursion, ell Sr. Bow
man Gray, presidente del CO.
mite de directories de la X j.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. Tn men
safe con la noticia Sc trasmiti6
a su hermano, James A. Gray.
Acompanaban al fallecido
su esposa y sus dos hijos. TIE =
MIA 81 amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
la MARINA GUIANA EN-
CONTRO Ell YACHT CA
SARCO

Habana, Julio 8.-Cerca de
Punta Corriente, frente a la
provincial de Pinar del Rio, un
canonero de la marina Guiana
encontr6 aver al yacht Casar-
co, del Canada, prestandole
auxilio.
FL dueno del yacht, M. C..
Rice, de Toronto, habia pedido
ayuda por encontrarse al ga
rete y tener gravemente enfer
ma a su esposa.
Cuatro buques despach6 ell
gobiern0 en- auxilio del yacht,
temiendo pudiera encontrarse
en- serio peligro.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
DEJARA MANO
LIBRE A ITALIA

Paris, Julio 8.-Oficialmen-
te Sc indica que Francia deja-
ra mano libre a Italia en- Etio-
pfa.
"Francia, Sc ha dicho, al
igual que los Estados Unidos
no esta inclinada a particular
en- un bloqueo econ6mico por-
que tiene en- alto valor la amis-
tad que la liga al pueblo tia
liano."
Francia nj siquiera desea
argumentar con ell Duce sobre
la probabihdad de aprobar Ia
eitamente la acci6n de Roma,