davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
GALES TOWNSHIP
NEWS REPORTED

Gales-Mr. and Mrs. Alanson
Reynolds and two children and
Frank Flesner were business call
ers in Redwood Falls Tuesday.
The Epworth League meeting
was held at the Clarence Munson
home Thursday evening with a
good attendance.
Mrs. Clarence Munson and two
children were callers at the Albert
Goss home one day last week.
A number from Gales attended
the dance at the Sabin's Ball room
in Tracy Tuesday evening
Mrs. Charles Nemitz was i'll
the last of the week.
Mrs. Tena Reynolds is assisting
at the George Flesner home while
they are moving from the Roy
Kline farm where they have resid-
ed the past three years, onto the
Charles Nemitz farm recently va
Gated by Louis johnson.
The members of Sewing Project
number 2 met at the Edwin Melli-
gan home Wednesday afternoon.
Leo Van Dorsten and Alanson
Reynolds were Marshall callers
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flesner
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Alanson Reynolds home.
T. S. Omberson Of Dovray was
a business caller Friday.
John Zwach of St. Paul spent
the weekend at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Zwach.
George Flesner was a caller at
the Charles Nemitz home Sunday
Phillip Reynolds and Thomas
Croft were business callers in
Redwood Falls Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07

was so icy on their return home
they were forced to leave their car
and take the bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitler
and children motored to Slayton
last Sunday to visit Mrs. Killers
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Svenning
and family were weekend guests
of Mrs. Svenning's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Ginzel of Ruth
ton.
Mrs. John Brake and Mrs. Jul
ia Brake visited with Mrs. Fred
Brake last Wednesday.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. M. L.
Klien last Monday evening with
Mrs. Thomas Hicks assisting.
Mrs Matthew Ahlness and
daughter, Marion, and Miss Ida
Jensen were supper guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Wei
ter last Thursday.
The Bible Study group met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sol
seth last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ahlness
and children were Sunday guests
at the parental F. C. Wegner
home at Lucan.
Mrs. Harold johnson and
daughters were Thursday guests
of Mrs. Clifford Ahlness.
Not much can be said for the
man who hasn't already said it for
himself.-ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
WALNUT GROVE
CORRESPONDENT
REPORTS NEWS

Mrs. Carl Peterson and daugh-
ter of Tracy were visitors Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lyle Mitzner of Tracy call
ed on her brother, Lester Free
man, Friday afternoon.
William Hartman was called to
Iowa Thursday by the death of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Harri-
man. Mrs. Hartman was well
known here.
Bernice Grouse, who is staying
at the Mrs. Martin Jacobs home,
was taken ill with the measles
and went to her home at LANDER
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Danielson
and daughters, Wilbur, Fritz and
DIR. Pankburn and brother, Frank
of Miller, South Dakota visited at
the DR.. T. w. Prail home over the
weekend.
DR.. T. w. Prail and son, Darold,
Louis Danielson, DR.. Pankburn
and brother, Frank and Wilbur
Fritz drove to Mankato Sunday.
Mrs. M. o. Lee entertained at a
quilting party Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin Jacobs is i'll.
Lester Freeman was a guest at
the d.. E. R. Tillisch home at
Westbrook Sunday.
Mrs. August Lidenberg, Mrs.
Henry Jacobs and Mrs. C. G. Klug
visited Mrs. Ole Olson Saturday.
Mrs. Olson, who has been ill is
improved.
Mrs. Myrtle Cantine entertain
Cd Thursday evening for the
school board members and their
wives, the school faculty and those
who took part in the declamatory
contest and their parents, in honor
of Superintendent R. T. Satter's
birthday. The evening was spent
in playing cards. A gift was pre-
sented to Mr.. Satter.
Rev. John Gresham returned
home from the Twin Cities Friday
where he had been visiting Mrs.
Gresham.
Mrs. Martin Cantine was at
Marshall Friday and had a ton
cillectomy operation. Mrs. Myrtle
Cantine and daughter, Molly, ac-
companied her.
Kenneth Heansel, who is at the
CCC camp at Fort Ridgely, was
home over the weekend. Harold
Radtke and Daniel Irwin drove to
Fairfax with him Sunday after
noon.
Sim Nelson's family are moving
onto his farm south of town next
week.
F. H. Dawson of St. Paul was
home Thursday to attend the fun
eral of Mr.. w. Harnack.
Mrs. Ingolf Heggerson of Nor
ton is spending the week at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Henry
Gullickson, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bulen, Mrs.
Mabel Boelke and daughter, Mar
garet and Miss Lauretta Smith at
tended the Royal Neighbor given
by the Lamberton camp, Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Dawson
attended the funeral of her uncle,
William Way, last week.
The Ladies Aid of the Trinity
Lutheran church SURPRISED Mrs.
Raymond E. Borg Monday after
noon in honor of her birthday.
They gave her gift.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
Former Resident
Buried Monday at
North Redwood

North Redwood-Funeral ser
vices in charge Of Rev. o. s. Mon
son were held at the church here
at 2 p. m. Monday afternoon for
Mrs. August Boltz, former resi-
dent here, who died ct her home
ir Minneapolis following an illness
of pneumonia. Her body was ac-
companied here by her husband
and two daughters who survive
her. Her son. Glenn Boltz of
Portland, Oregon was unable to be
here. Interment was made in the
Redwood Fails cemetery beside
her son, Harold, who died Is years
ago.
Mike and Bud Are and sister,
Carrie, August Kurtz and Margar-
ct Sweezy were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Boyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dwarshak
of Olivia We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Herdina Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Ziegler, Miss
Dena Sampson and B. H. Kuenzli
motored to Mankato Sunday.
R. A. Gluth and l. .Dittbenner
were callers Sunday.
Mrs. William Hosken and chill
dren and Douglas Simondet visited
at the John Brown home Sunday
afternoon.
John Andrews of Milan spent
the weekend at the M. Anderson
home and visited friends here.
Miss Alice Simondet, who teach
es near Springfield, spent the
weekend at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herdina
and daughter spent several days
last week with relatives near
Olivia.
Mrs. M. Lindeman, who spent
several weeks with her children in
the Twin Cities returned Sunday.
Miss Evelyth Ruud spent the
weekend at her home near Frank
lin.
Miss Marcella Siegfried, a
member of the teachers training
department at Redwood Falls call
ed on Miss Evelyth Ruud and Miss
Viola Frederickson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller and
son of Appleton visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lueck OF
Middle Greek were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Ida Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Redman
visited Sunday at the c. Burdick
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07

The Red Owl store has an inter-
esting display Of rare fresh and
frozen fish in it's window. Some
Of the varieties are Founders,
Butterfsh, Blue Fish, Florida
Holsters, Cooked Shrimp, Ocean
Grabs, Frozen Eels, Smells, Perch,
Blue Points and fresh clans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
Don't Get Up Nights
Use Juniper Oil, Buchu Leaves,
Etc.

Flush out excess acids and
waste matter. Get rid of bladder
irritation that causes waking up,
frequent desire. scanty flow, burn
ing and backache. Make this 25c
test. Get juniper oil, buchu leaves,
ETC., in little green tablets called
Bukets, the bladder laxative. In
four days if not pleased your
druggist will return your 25c.-
Sward-Kemp Drug Co.-adv.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
WRITER'S BANQUET.
HONORS PRESIDENT
Garner and Other Officials
to Be Guests of White
House Reporters.

President Roosevelt. Vice President
Garner members of the cabinet, Sen
= ate and House and other high Gov
4 ernment ofiicials will be among guests
y Of the White House correspondents at
- their annual banquet Saturday night
= at the Willard Hotel.
The only speeches scheduled are two
very brief ones-some words of welcome
from Francis Stephenson of the Asso-
= ciated Press, the retiring president OF
the association, and brief outline OF
. his administration program for the
coming year by Albert L. Warner of
the New York Herald Tribune, the in
coming president.
Another feature will be the interest
Ing ceremony incident to the initiation
Of the new officers. There will be en-
tertainment offered by George O'Con-
nor and Matt Horne. Bernard Fitz-
gerald and long list of radio stars
Of the Columbia Broadcasting System.
There will be a sound picture novelty.
arranged by Lawrence Stallings. Lowell
Thomas and Arthur de Titta to be
staged by Fox Films. George E,
Durno of the Mcclure Syndicate as
chairman Of the Entertainment Com
mittee will act as ringmaster during
the evenings frolic.
Besides Mr.. Warner, the other Of
licers to be inaugurated are G. L..
, Tarry, Wall Street Journal vice presi-
. dent; Leon Dure, Washington Post,
y secretary-treaSurer; Charles B. W.
y Hurd, New York Times: Fred c..
y Storm. United Press, and Edward
=. Langworthy Roddan, Universal Serv-
Ice, members Of the Executive Com
niittee.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
HEADS HUMANE SOCIETY

Mrs. Herbert W. Elmore Elected
President of D. G. Unit.
Mrs. Herbert w. Elmore has been
elected president Of the Washington
Humane Society. 1t was announced
today
George P. Alt was elected first vice
president. Other vice presidents are
Rev. c. Ernest Smith. Mrs. John G.
Boyd, Mrs. r. Ross Perry and Miss
Barnes Richardson. John p. Heap was
elected secretary and treasurer. Com
posing the Executive Committee are:
Deaconess Lillian NJ. Yeo. Miss Mar
jorie M Perry. Miss Mary S. Law
renee, Mr.. Alt, Mrs. w. Cabell Moore,
Mr.. Heap, William G Buchanan.
Frederick A. Genau, Miss Mary Crit
fifth. Capt. A. F. G. Lucas and Mrs.
Wallace j. Hill.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Dust Delays Miss ingalls,.

LOS ANGELES. April Is R).-
Laura ingalls, said yesterday she was
In no hurry to make her second at
tempt to lower the West-East trans
continental flight record for women
and will wait until the dust storms
over the Middle West have cleared
Evening star., 1935-04-25
THOUSANDS TO ATTEND
IRIDIUM FOR MEXICO
Catholics Will Participate in
Services Asking Liberty
for Church.

Thousands of Washington Catholics
will participate in the solemn iridium
Of prayer and devotion for peace and
freedom of the church In Mexico, be-
ginning tonight at $50 o'clock in the
chapel of the Convent Of Perpetual
Alteration. 1419 " street.
Benediction of the blessed sacrament
will open the services. continuing three
days and three nights. in union with
the diamond Jubilee celebration Of the
grotto at Lourdes, France.
The devotion. bearing the approval
of Pope Plus XII. will be participated
in by all local Catholic organizations
Members of the sodality. the Catholic
Daughters and other women's organi-
zations will attend during the day
while members Of the Holy Name So
ciety from the IS Catholic Churches
here will attend In groups Of 100. for
periods of one hour. during the night.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
Quiere Ell Presidente que Ell Congress- extienda
la vida de la NRA por un periodic de g meses
Sera enmendada la resolution
del Senador Clark
Ell Secretario.

Ell plan del gobierno descan-
sa en- estos puntos PARTICIPATES
la resolution Clark, aprobada
por ell Senado, que extiende Ia
NRA hasta abril i de 1886, Sc.
ra llevada a la Camara y en-
mendada. Sc lie quitaran todas
las clausulas relacionadas con
los codigos.
La NRA continuara funcio
nando como Unidad, aunque al.
.gunos de los empleados serar
cesanteados.
Continuara reeogiendo y ella.
sificando una gran cantidad dc
datos sobre jornales y horas.
La administration modifica-
ra la resolution Clark en- la pal
te que Sc refiere a los c6digos
females y horas.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

Washington, JUNO Bel go
.bierno del presidente Roosevelt
pedira al Congress- extienda la
vida de la NRA hasta ell prime
70 de abril de 1886, 10 que no
significa que Sc trata de menos-
preciar la sentencia del Tribu-
nal Supreme. La nueva agencia
no tendra poder para imponer
jornales Loras o justas practi-
cas- comerciales.
Mr.. Roosevelt mismo do la
noticia a los periodistas, reel :
biendo en- sus despacho a un
contingente de 345. Empez6 la
conferencia con una broma y
despues pas6 a los asuntos Sc
rios, comunicando a la naci6n
ell resultado del estudio hecho
sobre ell cuerpo del Aguila Azul
y Ia sentencia del Supreme.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
LAVAL TIENE A SU CARGO
Ell FORMAR UN NUEVO
GABINETE

Paris, JUNO 5.-Atendiendo
recomendaciones del presiden-
tie de la Republica, M. Lebrun,
Pierre Laval, ministro de nego
clos extranjeros, Sc ha encar-
gado de formar un nuevo ga
binete.
Laval rechazo anoche la en-
comienda; pero hoy acepto
luego de que ell presidente ha-
bia tratado de lograr, en- vano,
que de la tarea Sc encargase
jules Jeanneney.
Ha cesado la extraction de
orc del Banco de Francia. M.
Eduardo Herriot sostiene que
les poderes dictatoriales no son
por ahora necesarios para sal
var ell franco y ell patron orc.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
JOHNSON ATACO DE NUE.
VO A DONALD RICHBE2G

Washington, JUNO 5.-El ge
neral Johnson lanz6 aver otro
ataque contra Donald Richberg;
'pero este ha didao que Sc queda-
Ira con la MIRA hasta que la con
fusion Sc aclare.
Atac6 tambien el general al
senador Borah, de Idaho, dicien
do que las ideas de este pertene-
cen a la epoca cuando las carre-
tas eran tiradas por bueyes.
Johnson dice que Richberg Sc
Ileccion6 ell peor de todos los ca
sos para llevarlo a la decision
del Tribunal Supreme. Sobre
IBorah dijo que es Tn noble pro
'ductO de los rudos dias del oes-
te, cuando la rudeza era indi-
Ividual no cooperative.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

Renunci6 ell gabinete Boisson
porgue la camara de diputados
no quiso otorgarle poderes die
tatoriales para salvar el fran
co " mantener ell patron ORC.
ST la camara Sc los hubiese
otorgado, ell tribunal supreme
frances no podria arrebatarse-
los por medic de una sentencia.
Poderes dictatoriales solo Sc
conceden en- situaciones muy
dificiles Y Bcuisson cree, como
creia Flandin, que sin eSos po-
deres ell franco Sc hundira y Sc
derrumbara Ell patron orc.
Cuando la camara y ell senado
de fos Estados Unidos ptorgaron
al Presidente los poderes abar-
cados en- la NRA, la naci6n a.
travesaba una ~espantosa crisis,
resultado de cuatro amos de de-
sastres 'Fhooveristas".
Ell Presidente pudo ser dicta-
dor, dentro de un circulo; pero
con sus deberes y ahora acaban
no quiso scrip.
de premiarle con esa sentencia
que destruye o trata de des-
truir su obra.
HAY que pensar en- los mas
y. al mismo tempo enmen-
dar la Constitution!
De muy POGO servira la pro-
longaci6n de la vida de la NRA
hasta Abril l de 1886; pero ell
Presidente 10 pide Y en- el, que
es amigo sincere del pueblo, de-
Demos confiar.
Tn valor tendra esa prolon-
gaci6n; permitira al gobierno
reccpilar datos sobre los jorna-
les que rebajen y las horas que
aumenten los enemigos de Ia
NRA.
Tan pronto cay6 el aguila
azul bajo ell certer0 digparo de
los viejos magistrates, los enc
migos de la paz, la raz6n y Ia
equidad empezaron a dar mas
horas de labor a los Obreros J
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
LINDBERGH RENUNCIO Ell
PUESTO DE AYUDANTE
TECNICO

Wilmington, Delaware, JUNO
5.-Henry B. Dupont, presiden
te de la compania TWA, anun-
ci6 aver la renuncia del aoronel
Lindbergh como ayudante tee
1ico de la compania Transcon-
tinental y Western Air.
Lindbergh da como excusa a.
suntos personales y ell deseo de
mantenerse alejadO de New
York.
Ell coronel detesta la publici-
dad dada a sus actividades y
quiere dedicar mas tempo a la
via privada.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

No esta la Revolution, deci-
mos nosotros, porque la Revolt
ci6n la representa- ell DR.. RAJ
mon Grau San Martin Y otros
cubanos desterrados.
NADIA tenemos E9r AGA en- con-
ira de Miguel Mariana y Mario
Menocal. Son dos personas eX-
celentes; dos buenos y carino-
sos padres de familia.
Pero contra los politicos Mi
guel Mariana y Mario Menocal
81 tenemos Hor AGA ell deseo de
que no gobiernen nunca, por-
que no representa- a la Revo-
luci6n.
Liberal a su manera ell hijo
del General Gomez; conserva-
dor bien definido, pero con ell
.lastre de sus 8 amos de presiden-
cia, ell General 0Ienocal.
iEstan ahf otra vez porque
.Caffery "aconseja" y Batista es
.jefe del Ejercito; estan ahi de
nuevo, p9rque la bota del solda-
do no permite que ell pueblo gri-
te 10 que piensa!
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

Paris, JUNO 5.-Por dos vo-
tos de mayoria la C&mara de
Diputados Sc neg6 aver a con-
cederle poderes dictatoriales,
en- asuntos de finanza, al nuevo
Etobiern9 p~residido por Bouis-
son y este l9resent6 la dimisi6n.
Ell p~reSidente Lebrun llam6
en- horas de la noche a BouiSson
y Laval para que formasen CO.
bierno; pero rehusaron aceptar
ell encargo.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
NOMBRADO UN RECIBI-
DOR PARA LA COMPANIA
DE SOTO BREWING

FL juez federal Alderman au-
toriz6 aver a Nathan r. Ora
ham, referee en- bancarrota,
para nombrar un recibidor o
apoderado de la compadia GER
vecera De Soto Brewing, de es-
ia ciudad.
La compahia habia pedido
permiso para efectuar una
reorganization, de acuerdo con
las enmiendas hechas a la ley
federal de bancarrotas; pero
Ital plan no Sc ha presentado v
la corporation admite su insol-
lvencia.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
CHUNGAS Y NO Q0iNAS
Roosevelt visto por los Extremists. = Bouisson
y los Poderes Dictatoriales. Liberales, Con-
servadores y la RevHolucion

Los comunistas de New York
dicen eg una carta a. pasidc
SoclaIlsta, ofreciendole inte-
grar un frente unico, que el
presi~snte Roosevelt es un ms
trumento del capitalismo, 10
mismo que la NRA.
Rechazaron los socialistas la
fusion, por estimar que les per
judicaria If del brazo con los
"rojos".
Los capitalists, por su par
te, aseguran que los fines del
p~residente son socialists Y que
la NRA era base de TN expert
mento politico en- contra de la
orientacion conservadora que
debe seguir la Republica.
AL Presidente p tratan asi
los extremists de la izquierda
y de la derecha, que no pueden
O no quieren comprenderle.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

La nacion dira en- las eleccio-
mes de 1886, pese a los energu-
menos como Long y Talmadge,
Que aprecia lbs mobiles esfuerzos
del presidente Roosevelt y que
Ell el confia para salir definiti-
vamente de la crisis.
Pero 81 la corte supreme des-
hace 10 que ell congreso aprue-
ba y no considera la voluntad
popular, 10 que procede es en-
mendar la constitution de mode
que las funciones de csc tribu-
nal queden restringidas.
Ell Canine" de la enmienda
constitutional es largo y pesa-
do; pero siempre mejor y mas
sensato que ell de la v~iolencia
fascista o naZista.
Quiere v pide ell pueblo una
labor firme y constructive pc
70 ne podra tenerla hasta que
Sc pongan muros a la actuacion
del supreme en- contra del po-
der legislative y del sentimien-
to p1blico.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
INUNDACIONES EN- Ell
VALE DE KANSAS


New York JUNO 5-Las inun
aciones en- el vale de Kaw, en-
Kansas, son las peores que s.
recuerdan en- Us 4ltimos amos.
FL ndmero de personals que han
perecido, incfuyendo a Nilsson
ri, Kansas, Nebraska y MEXICO,
pasa de 400, y los danos a la
.propiedad Sc estiman en- yeinte
millones de pesos. Compahias de
la guardia nacional, por orden
del gobernador Landon, estan
ayudandO a los campesinos en-
las tierras bajas de Kaw. La
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

fuerza de la inundaci6n, en-
Kansas parece concentrate en-
Mahattan Y Kansas City.
Mas de 1000 hombres luchan
desde anoche para impedir que
el rio Missouri Sc desb0rde en-
las fertiles tierras del vale del
condado dc st. Luis. FL rio Mis-
souri, esta subiendo en- Lexing-
ton. Cerca de st. Charles, don
de el Missouri desemboca en- eI
Mississippi, la altura del aqua
era de 32.5 pies.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Dos v8pores americanoS en-
.traron aver, Illinois y Evelyn
.el aIeman Haimon, procedente
de FiIadelfia, y ell ingl6s Holy
Stone, de Jacksonville.
Durante ell dia de aver Sc hi
cieron a la mar los vapores a
mericanos Colorado, San Ma q
teo, Pawnee y Crawford. La
goleta stat, de matricula ameri-
cana, zarp6 hacia la Habana,
en- lastre.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

LA revista Bohemia" toda-
via tiene puesta la mordaza de
Fulgencio Batista; pero va es-
|criba cosas tan interesantes CO.
mo estas: LA verdad es, que
nos entristece un POGO ell piano.
rama de estS ansiada : ventu-
rosa "normalidad politica" que
hoy llama a nuestras puertas.
Liberales y ConserYadores!
Siempre los mismos. No inporta
que sus caudillos tengan dos
nombres ungidos por ell sacri-
ficio de la Revolution. Contra
Miguel Mariana Gomez y ell Ge-
neral Menocal NADIA tenemos;
.perO 81 contra ell aglutinante de
fuerZas pollticas que en- torno
de uno y otro Sc han tornado.
A pesar de la lburla sangrienta
del Machadato, estan ahi otra
vez. A pesar del crepitar violen-
to de Agosto de 1898, ahi estan
de nuevo. A pesar de los tribu-
males de Sanciones y de la Ia
cha, estan ahi. La que no esta
es la Revolution.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

IlNdad de MatanZaS.
contra Arsenic Ortiz, so3re ell
cral pesan variaS acusaciors5
de aseSinato durante el ragi-
men de Machado, La noticia Sc
comunic6 aver a los tribQnaieS.
MatanzaS.-El c~onsejo De
guerra que iuzg6 a los prisione
res de FL Morrillo dict6 santen-
ella absolutoria para oehf de los
doce jQrocesadoS en- la causa, en-
tire elloS Mun6z, Ayala, Rodri-
guez, Carrillo Y Alfara. Fuercn
condenados Perez Blanco, a IA
amos de preside mayor; Casa
riego. por portar una ametralla
dora Y atacar a la fuerZa publ
Ica, sin grar su objetO, a causa
de haber sido herido en- ell hon.
bro izquierdo, ocho amos de re-
Iclusi6n; Ia misma pena fue die
tada para Tamayo Y Luna de
Cattle, que dispararon contra
la fuerza plblica no logrando
HERR a nadie. "EstOS indivi-
duos Sc dedicaban a mantener
un estado de agitaci6n Y des6r
den. sembrando la sedici6n en-
tire las masas." FL tribunal, pre-
Isidio por ell comandante Azila-
go, ha sido muy feIicitado.
-Miembros de la t6cnica a
rrestaron aver al director de la
revista "Masas', ST.. Mario Pie
iio de In Cruz, porque al efec-
tuar un registro en- $ ucasa Sc
ocuparon documentos die ten
dencias comunistaS. Fue remi-
lido al Principe, a disposition
de las autoridades militares.
Al promuIgarse la nueva
constitution no seran suprimi-
dos los tribunaIes de urgencia;
Ipero 81 los tribunales militares,
se2Rln eli secretario de goberna-
.ci6n.
-lnspeccion6 aver los ira
bajos de paVimentaei6n que Sc
Vienen efectuando en- la Ave
nida de las Misiones, 81 secreta-
rio de obras pGblicas. Los ma
teriales empleados en- esta clase
de pavimentaci6n artistica son
una innovation en- Cuba. Por su
originalidad y belleza constitu-
We una verdadera Obra de arte.
Esta pavimentaci0n Sc ha EN-
pleado en- los PARTICIPATES par
que4 de varias ciudades del Vie
jo Mundo.
-Present6 aver la renuncia
de su cargo como director de Is
renta de loterla, si6ndole acep-
tada, el Sr. Alexandra Herrera.
Con insistencia circulaba ell ru-
NOR de que para ocupar el pues
to vacante seria nOmbrado ell
actual sub-director, Sr. Adal-
berto Ramirez Saias. FL Sr. Sa-
las solicit6 en- dias pasados del
corOnel Batista sc abriera una
Investigation, con eI fin de que
Sc comprobaran 81 eran ciertos
aigunOs infOrmes dados a la pu-
blicidad recientemente. En- car
Ia dirigida al senior Salas, el CO.
ronel Batista, pone en- su como
cimiento que Ia sidO ordenada
la Investigation pOr 81 pedida.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

tie con respecto a esas medidas.
Los Mineros Unidos de Anne
RIGA han llamado a huelga ge-
neral para ell dia Is de JUNO
y ell m :vimiento afectara a
$50 900 trabajadores.
Sc dijo al p~residente que la
ley Wagner encontraria oposi-
cion ruda en- la Camara; pero
ell insistio en- que debe ser a.
probada.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
cree que 81 no Sc aprueban las Ieyes en-
favor de los trabajadores, sera necesaria
la Ley MarciaI

Washington, JUNO 5.-Ha-
blando hoy con los lideres del
congreso ell presidente Roose-
welt manifesto que 81 no son a
probadas las leyes Wagner y
Guffey-Snyder habra que de :
clarar la ley marciaI para i'm
pedir serios des6rdenes.
Este aclara de manera indu-
dable la posicion del presiden-