davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-26
oEsAPAREc;o DE LA EscUsLA

Il nino Weyerhaeuser desapare-
clio aver despu6s del medic tia'
cuando salia de Ia escueld para di-
rigirse a su casa, repitiendose el
case de la nina June Robes, de
Tucson. Ariz.. quien desapareciO al
salir del planter ed~ucativo. ) estu
70 cautiva durante - dias en- Ell
desierto &c Arizona.
Los familiares dieron cGenta a
las autoridades para que Sc proce
diera a la b~usqueda. pcrO no Sc dio
aviso de clio a los peri6dicos. sino
hasta hoy en- la mahana, temiendo
Sc que los secuestradorcs dieran
mueyte al niho.
Charles Ingram. sub-gerente de
Ia Weyerhaeuser Timber Co, Tue
quien informo hoy a In prensa. pc
70 Sc abstuyo de afirmar 0 negar
Ia information respecto Il Ia uota
&c $500, 10000.
La nota, ses1n Sc dice, fue entire
eada por medic de IN mensaJero,
y en- Ella Sc pide con ursencia aque
la CanNludhs DdJO SeNSld a'i'S''S
"a de que eel jovencito sera muer
to 81 Sc prooede con dilacien'.
La Weyerhasuser Timber Co. es
n de las negociaeiones de esa in
dole mas importante en- el pals, y
posiblemente en- ell mundo e%ntero,
seeun Sc pudo confirmar haoe po-
cos dias con motive de la muerte
de John Philip Weyerhaueser, abue
10 del niho secuestrado ocurrlda a
principles de la semana pasada.
Al Ia testamentarfa. Sc
dijo que los intereses de Ia neso-
ciacion representa- un capital de
mil millones de d6lares.
La policia cree que Ell nino fue
lieyado a alguno &c los puntos cir
%cunvecinos que Sc prestan para es
conderlo y ocultarlo durante largo
tempo sin pelisro de ser encontra
do por las autoridades.
Sin embargo, o Ell hecho de ha-
Der ontrado en- actividad los C.
men, Sc cree que ell case sera So
lucionado rapidamente.
La opinión., 1935-05-26
10 QUE PRoVoco LA CRISIS

La violencia con que Sc proce-
do en- csc Sentido Sc debe posi-
b'emente a que ell v~iernes 1ltimo
aparecio en- la gaceta Official de
Los Angeles una nota legal firma-
da por Barrymore, en- Ia cual de-
cia terminantemente:
mo me hago responsible de MIN
gunas deudas que no hayan sido
contraidas por mi mismo".
Ell matrimonio de los Barrymore
Sc considerable como uno de los
mas ~"perfectos'' entire la genie de
cine, pues durante los primeros
amos vivieron muy felices. Con fire.
cuencia salian de vacaciones en- ell
yate "Infante'', para If a pasar Sc
manas enteras de pesca en- aguas
del Golto de California o en- las
costas de Alaska.
Ell nombre de Ba anymore Sc men,
ciona ahora en- relacion con Ell de
Ia joven Elaine Barrie. de 10 amos
de edad. quien en- compania de su
madre Y otras personals viajan &C
tualmente con aquel en- ell yate
'Incanta", por las costas de Flori-
do
La opinión., 1935-05-26

sipue en- la Ga Pae.
La opinión., 1935-05-26

( sigue en- la Ca. Pas. }
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
PLEASANT VALLEY
Mrs. r. Stubbe

Olaf Nelson and family of Elkhorn
attended the basket social and dance
at the lodge hall at Westby Friday
evening.
Mr.. P~rendergast of Plentywood at
attended to business matters here on
Wednesday.
Bonnie Anderson called at the r.
Stubbe home Saturday.
The Westby sewing project is being
carried on at the Lutheran church
p%arlors. Five ladies are employed at
present.
Johnnie Myers and Maurice Halstad
of Bottineau arrived at Westby Sat-
urday evening and are visitors at the
home of Mrs. Mary Kronen at Lone
tree.
Palmer Kronen of Lonetree is Wis
iting at the home of Herman Nearson
this week.
Floyd Aldredge, brother of Mrs. E.
Morrison is staying at the Morrison
home while Mr.. Morrison is in Ore
gon.
Mrs. Nellie Leninger is home from
the Noonan hospital but will return
to have her arm dressed this week.
Miss Clara Myers is staying with
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Kronen, at Lone
tree this week; and jeanette Kroner
is staying at the Ed Iverson home al
Westby and is working on the sewing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
Clifford Will Be
Delegate to Meet

AT a meeting of interested citizens
of Sheridan county last week Rev.
Earle A. Clifford, minister of the
Plentywood Congregation church was
chosen as a delegate to the third us.
Congress Against War which meets at
Cleveland, Ohio, January 3, 4 and 5.
The meeting is sponsored by the
American League Against War and
Fascism of which DR.. Harry F. Ward,
of Union theological seminary, New
York City, is president. The league is
affiliated with no political party nor
with any religious denomination but
seeks to unite people from all groups
who believe in peace. Speakers at the
Cleveland meeting include Smedley
Butler. Bishop F. Blake of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, DR.. Robert
Morss Lovett of the University of Chi
cago, and DR.. Harry F. Ward of Union
theological seminary.
Plans will be made by the commit
tee in charge for a full report of the
congress to be given by Rev. Clifford
in various communities in the county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Special to The Herald
The Raymond schools gave their
Christmas program Friday evening to
a large audience. The children did
unusually well and the program was
appreciated by those attending. There
will be two weeks vacation.
MORE RAYMOND NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Conneally and
Jimmie left Saturday for their home
at Portal, N. D. after spending several
days with James Conneally.
Jack Kjelstrup and Vim. Langlois
of Plentywood were business visitors
in town Monday.
Armand and Emil LaCoste of Min
ton, Canada, who have been visiting
w. 0. Wilson and Herbert Blairs were
in town Monday. Emil LaCoste x
poets to take his baby home from the
Plentywood hospital for Christmas.
N. E Baynham, U. S. customs Off
cial, left Monday for Glasgow, Mont,
to spend Christmas with his brother
and friends
The Gibson school gave their Christ
mas program Monday night.
Mrs. Mabel Tooke and Ed Hannah
were Plentywood shoppers Saturday,
Barney" Anholt of Outlook was in
town Monday.
Miss Helen Steinke will spend her
vacation with her parents near Doo-
ley.
The high school students from Doo-
ley, Outlook and Plentywood are
home for their Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Mccoy and Cleone Munson
were shopping in Plentywood Friday
Ed Fink and family from Outlook
attended the Christmas program Fri
day night.
Sophus Morstad, Elmer Nickerson
and Joe Brown were in Plentywood
last week on the allotment board.
In town the fore part of the week:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindblom, l.. G.
Budke, w. o. Wilson and Kenneth,
Alves Lagrange, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Blair and Wm. Symes.
Miss Frances Conneally and Nor
man expect to spend the holidays with
relatives at Portal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26

Wodburn, Oregon, last week to visit
Mrs. Hass' parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Tango and fam
lily left Friday to spend the holidays
with relatives in Racine, Wis.
Miss Alpha Anholt went to Westby
Friday.
Miss Davidson and Donald Steele
went to Billings to spend the holidays
and we're taken as far as Culbertson
by Henry Wolden.
Miss Esther Jensen went to her
home in Joplin for her vacation.
Mrs. Fanny Thompson is spending
the holidays with her son Lester in
Burlington, North Dakota.
Mrs. Bill Hass and children took
the train for Minneapolis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert West drove to
Williston Saturday to meet their son
Joe returning from school at Richard
ton, North Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morris and FAM
lily started for Kansas Saturday to
visit Mr.. Morris parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Selvig, Len
Took and Mrs. Hardy Olson were in
Plentywood shopping Saturday.
The community Christmas tree is
installed on main street waiting for
Santa to take charge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
Whipping Old Age Pension
Pension Act Into Shape

Governor John E. Erickson, who
was appointed commissioner in charge
of the operation of Montana's old age
pension law, is whipping the situation
into shape to make the law effective
the minute congress passes the nee
essary appropriation.
The feeling is widespread that the
effect of the special election in the
Michigan district, where Werner w.
Main, running on a platform advocat-
ing the Townsend plan was elected
by a two to one plurality, will be to
spur congress to act without delay.
If the appropriation is made, which
Huey Longs flibuster blocked at the
last session, all that remains to make
the measure effective in this state is
for the county commissioners in each
county to act.
The law is plain. There is a pro-
vision that there shall be taken from
the state relief funds, which receive
money from the liquor and beed in
comes, an amount which with the ad-
dition authorized by the federal gov
eminent will make IS percent of the
allowance made by the county COM
missioners for all over 65 years of age.
Under this arrangement, a county
that fixes the old age pension at $40
per month, will receive $50 back from
the state and federal fund admins
tered by the state old age commission.
Of this $50 the federal government
would supply SIS and the state SIS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
LAKE VIEW
Alice Stringer

Special to The Herald
The Richwine school with Erving
Andreasen as teacher gave their pro-
gram Saturday evening. There was o
large crowd attending. Apples, candy
and nuts were the treats Santa Claus
brought for the children, their parents
and friends. Cake and coffee were
served and games and dancing were
enjoyed.
The Misses Anna Rose Schnitz and
Bertha and Frances Rueter are visit
ing at the Elmer and Harry Richwine
homes over the week end.
Guy Richwine left with a truck load
of stock for Fargo Tuesday.
Orland Stringer and Elven Jensen
made a motorcycle trip to Plentywood
Wednesday.
Several neighbors gathered at the
Griffin school house Wednesday to
build a stage, hang curtains and pre-
pare for a program to be held Mon
day evening by the young people who
are attending school in Medicine Lake.
The Misses Ann Rueter and Marion
Schmitz came home from Havre
where they are attending normal to
spend their vacation. Miss Dora Mel
son accompanied them as far as
Culbertson where she remained for a
few days visit with her sister before
arriving home.
Miss Sarah Richwine sponsored a
program and Christmas tree at her
school Friday evening. The children
and older folks enjoyed the visit q
Santa Claus with candy and nuts foi
everyone. Afetr a period of games
coffee and cake were served.
Miss Freda Rueter arrived Saturday
from the normal college at Dillon t.
spend her vacation at her home.
Gladys Snellman visited at Parent:
over the week end.
Leonard Morgan from Outlook wa.
at the Richwine school Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Damn drove
to Plentywood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stringer anc
Orland made a business trip to Viii
liston Thursday.
Phillip Swike of near Poplar ha
been spending several days at the
Wilfred Parent home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26

posed of older and bigger boys and
in addition after playing a quarter he
put in still two more boys so the To-
cal boys felt good that the game end
ed with a score of SO in favor OF
Plentywood.
Miss Mildred Lohse was the honor
guest at a party given Sunday night
by Mrs. Lund. Guests were Agnes
Espelund, Laura Petersen, Olive Ed
ness, Laura Rasmussen, Dolores Lyn-
gass, Donald Everscn, Earl and Hell
mer Hole, Lester Rorvig, Allyn Ed
ness and Clinton Fulkerson.
The annual Christmas party of the
Wakeia club was held at the Lund
home with Mrs. Lyngaas assisting Mrs.
Lund as hostess. Presents were Civ
en- to the new babies and presents
were exchanged among the members.
Christmas carols were sung and a
Christmas story was read by Mrs.
Gibb,ns. q due, sung by Mrs Ankle,
Jensen and Mrs Luni was enjoyed
Alfred Petrersei. who has been
staying at the Sunsiergaard home near
Grerora came home Saturday
Mrs. Gibbons leaves this Friday eve
ming for a months visit with her sis
ter in New York City.
Mrs. Emil Grimsfud left by train
for her home in Bottineau, N. Oak,
Monday evening.
Mrs. Dewey Christensen left fcr
Flaxton, N. Oak, Thursday TO spend
Christmas with her family.
Magnus and Sammy Asheim ar
rived Monday to spend the holidays
at their home east of town.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
Large Audience Attends
Westby School Program

project.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hereum of Elk
horn and Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Ekness
attended the dance at Westby Friday
evening.
Charles and Jennie Stubbe arrived
home for their Christmas vacation.
Clifford Nearson, Ruth Nearson,
jeanette Kronent, Herman Nearson
and Lloyd Nelson, all of Westby, were
visitors at Lonetree Sunday.
Miss Clara Myers was a visitor at
the Clara Nearson home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Stubbe and Gorden
were dinner guests at the Gust Stubbe
home Sunday.
Gill Larson and Floyd Deahl of Red
cliff, Canada, were in Westby Mon
day night.
Adolph Anderson was in town on
Monday shopping.
Charles johnson and Elmer Bodien
attended the mass meeting at Crosby
Monday evening.
Ted Nordhagen went to New Deal
and Fort Peck Monday.
Melvin Herium from Greenbush is
visiting with his parents this week.
He arrived here Friday evening.
Miss Lillian Kress was a visitor at
the R. Stubbe home Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
OUTLOOK
Ella West

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross enter
tanned a number of friends Tuesday
evening at a bridge dinner. Mrs. Ras-
mussen and Ray Morris achieved high
honors and Mrs Robert West and Ell
lis Hurst the consolation.
Arthur LELAND drove to Havre on
Wednesday to get his daughter, Bar
bara. They returned Thursday, Lu-
ellie Doe accompanying them.
Louis Writ, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Writ, had his tonsils removed
at the hospital in Plentywood Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Cosper and Fred
Wirtz were Plentywood visitors We'd
nesday.
The Home Demonstration club held
a card party at the hall Thursday
night to obtain more funds for the
Christmas tree. They got $22. Any
money remaining from the tree will
be used for the benefit of the basket
ball boys. Arthur LELAND and Mrs. S
Thompson were winners of the frs
prizes and John Enilson and Mrs
Walter Anhalt the consolation.
The Misses Mildred Schrul, Mar
garet Lundeen, Eileen Ordahl, Norm;
Bjerke and Messrs. Richard Prescott
and Arthur johnson returned Thurs
day from Havre where they have beer
attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Clawson were
Plentywood callers Thursday.
The Home Demonstration club me
at the home of Mrs. Palmer Scott OF
Thursday afternoon.
r. 0. Nelson from Plentywood Wis
tied friends here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Hass went t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
Reserve Children Give
Fine Program Thursday
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
The annual Christmas tree program
was held in the hall here Thursday
evening and the entertainment fur
nished by the children was excellent
and showed the painstaking work of
the two teachers who deserve great
credit. Following the entertainment
a Santa Claus distributed a large sack
of presents among the little ones, and
following this a committee distributed
sacks of candy and apples among the
crowd. A beautifully decorated tree
graced a corner of the hall.
MORE RESERVE NEWS
Mr.. Roesti, upper grade teacher,
left for his home in Butte Friday eve-
ming where he will spend the vaca-
ton.
Viola Everson arrived from Colfax,
Washington Sunday morning to spend
the holidays at her home here.
Helmer Hole arrived from Mad
dock, N. Oak, Saturday morning for
the holidays.
Mildred Lohse arrived from Minot
Saturday to spend the holidays at the
George Lund home here.
Mrs. Irene Christensen and two
children arrived Tuesday morning
from Detroit.
The Rose Valley school held its
Christmas tree program last Friday
night.
Charles Wien and Hilton were in
Poplar Saturday looking after their
land lease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eidness left Friday
evening for Granville, N. Oak, where
they attended the funeral of Mr.. Ed
ness uncle, M. N. Eidness. They re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons and Michael
were dinner guests at the Henderson
home Friday.
Pete Madsen came in from Sidney
to spend the holidays with his chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Strandskov and
children attended the Olsen funeral
in Dagmar Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Petersen and
children of Dagmar spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. A. G.. Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Everson will
have as their guests on Christmas Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Ferguson of Chinook,
Helen Everson, who is attending
school in Bohemian and Viola who is
teaching in Colfax, Wash.
The Reserve basketball boys played
two teams from Plentyood on the
Plentywood court Wednesday night.
At the end of the first half the score
was 80 in favor of the local boys.
Their coach then put in a team COM
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
REDSTONE
Florence Schlag

K. N. Title returned home Friday
from Fort Peck to spend Christmas
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keith were
Redstone visitors Friday.
The Misses Joyce Loucks and Syl-
via Kurtz returned to their homes on
Friday from Billings where they have
been attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray and son
were county seat visitors and shop
pers Saturday.
Harold and Richard Whitney re-
turned home Friday TO spend the holi-
days with their parents.
The community extends its heart
felt sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Losing and family during their re-
cent bereavement.
Mrs. Francies Bucklin left last week
for Aberdeen. She will spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Smith who lives there.
Frank Bucklin jr. returned home
last week from Havre to spend his
Christmas vacation.
Miss Jenny Bantz arrived home on
Thursday from near Havre where she
has been attending normal school.
The Redstone teachers left for. their
respective homes after the Christmas
program Friday evening. Miss Nancy
Marion took them by car as far as
Culbertson.
Mrs. William Hackman left Satur-
day for Minneapolis where she will
spend Christmas with friends and rel
atives.
Miss Helen Bucklin, Miss Ruth
Loucks. Homer Eoucks and Myron
Aslakson returned home last week to
spend Christmas with friends and rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and
daughter Leona were visitors at the
Ben Schlag home Saturday evening
Mrs. ]. A. NORM ST.. was a Plenty
wood visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer johnson and
daughter are leaving Thursday for
Dillon where Mrs. johnson will at
tend college.
MI. and Mrs. John Albers spent
Christmas at Valley City with rela-
tives and friends.
Over 200 persons attended the pro-
gram held at Wolf Creek Sunday af-
ternon sponsored by the Wolf Greek
Ladies club. After the program ev-
eryone received candy, nuts and ap-
Piles and lunch was served and a So
cial time was had by all.
Rudolph Smith returned home Nor
day from a CCC camp to spend the
holidays with his parents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
MUSICAL COMEDY is


A spectacular ballet with Maria
Gambarelh and tap dancing by Bill
Robinson and Jeni Leon, the coll
ored stage stars, features RKA Ra-
dos "Hooray for Love-" The numbers
are part of a four-act revue which is
skillfully into the plot.
An art dealers shop is the setting
for the Gambarelli ballet while a
street in Harlem is used as a back
ground for the tap numbers.
In addition, there are musical num-
bers by Gene Raymond and Ann
Sothern who are co-featured in the
production. A radio station, a smart
cafe and the stage of New York pro-
vide the atmosphere for their songs
and dances. A IA piece orchestra and
a double piano accompaniment is used
in the Sothern and Raymond num-
bers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
Don't Believe in Signs

Conductor-Cant' you see the sign,
mo Smoking?
Sailor Sure, mate, that's plain
enough. But there are so many dippy
signs here. Looka there, one said:
Wear Nome Corsets." So | amt pay
ing no attention to any of them.
La gaceta., 1935-03-06
TEMESE QUE VAYA A SER
ATACADO Ell NACI0NAL
CITY BANK

Habana, MARIO Gel edifi-
clio de la sucursal del Banco Ma
tional City, de New York, 81
tuado en- la Gale de O'Reilly, sc
encuentra entertainments vigil
lado por fuerzas del ei6rcito y
de la policia, con armas largas.
La policia del interior del ban
co tiene hoy armas modernas
y bombas de gases lacrim6ge-
nos. Sc han instalado tambores
blindados dentro del edificiO.
Obedecen esas medidas a Que sc
tienen noticias de que ell banco
va a ser atacado por una Qua
drilla armada.
La gaceta., 1935-03-06
UNA EXPLOSION DE GAS
LESIONO A CUATRO PER
SONAS

A bordo de la goleta de pes
ca Ludwig, de motor auxiliar,
ocurri6 aver una explosion, re-
sultando lesionados los ciudada-
nos Leonard Griffin, William
Summerford, Andrew Jansen Y
G. L. Hart.
Todos los lesionados fueron
llevados al hospital municipal,
donde Sc les do asistencia me-
dica. La explosion lanz6 a Jan
sen al rio, lesionandose ell pie
derecho con I'm pil6n.
Summerford y Griffin pasa-
ron la nOche en- ell hospital, sien-
do grave su estado.
La embarcaci6n Sc hallaba
preparada para un viaje de pes
ca e iba a zarpar en- la manana
de hoy, con hielo y 300 galones
de gasolina.
Ell Ludwig NJ" estaba an
clado IntO al muelle de la Gale
Plat y es su dueno ell Sr. Mike
| Mirabella.
La gaceta., 1935-03-06
AL SENADO VOLVERA
A SER SOMETIDA LA
LEY DE ALIVIO

Washington, MARIO 6.-Los
ideres del gObierno en- ell sena-
do, reforzados con algunas de-
sercioneE de las filas contra
rias, volveran a someter a la
alta camara Ell proyecto de ley
de $4,000, 900, 900 para trabajo
Y alivio.
TODD indica que los partida-
rios de la Casa Blanca loRraran
aHHlar la enmienda Carran, que
mantiene los salaries actuales
en- las obras del gobierno y Sc
opone al Unite de $50 al mes.
Dicese que los republicanos
Gibson y Austin, del estado de
Vermont, cambiaran su vote y
10 depositaran en- contra de la
enmienda.
Con los 1900 millones de pc
sos ell Presidente Roosevelt quie
re dar trabajo q 100000 ciu-
dadanos.
La gaceta., 1935-03-06
NO Sc EXHIBIRAN EN- Gu
lBA LAS PELICULAS DE LA
ST NO RE-
TIRA LA CINTA 'RUMBA'

Habana, mario Gel conse-
jo de secretaries tom6 aver ell
acuerdo de no permitir que Sc
eXhiban en- Cuba las peliculas
de la compania Paramount, a
menos que retire la cinta Rum
ba' y de a Cuba una compieta
satisfaction. La pelicula infie-
re un insulto a la vida Guiana,
segun ell alcalde de la Habana,
DR.. GUillermo Belt, quien asi 10
afirm6 ante ell consejo.
Del acuerdo Sc dara cuenta a
la compania Paramount, que
no es la primera vez que trata
de presentar a los paises hero
americanos en- una luz desfavo-
rable.
La gaceta., 1935-03-06
DISUELTA A GOLPES UNA
MANIFESTATION DE
MAESTROS

Habana, MARIO 6.-Una ma
nifestaci6n de maestros fu6 a.
yer disuelta a golpes, por fuer-
'zas del ejercito, en- la ciudad de
Santiago de Cuba, capital de la
provincial de Oriente. La mani
festaci6n Sc dirigia, pacifica-
mente, al edificio del gobierno
provincial, con el fin de solicit
tar que lie fueran abonados sus
haberes. Dos maestros sufrie-
ron heridas, Declare la policia
que los manifestantes critica-
ban al gobierno usando pala-
bras duras.
Por el atropello han protes-
tad0 ell Institute Provincial, la
AVanzada Femenina Autenti-
ca, ell Partido Revolucionario,
la J6ven Cuba, el Circulo de
Bellas Aries, las Escuelas Nor
males y Tecnicas y otras mu-
chas organizaciones.
La gaceta., 1935-03-06
Ell JEFF DEL
COMITE ADMINISTRATI-
VO DE LA NRA.

Washington, Mario 6.-Pre-
sent6 aver la renuncia de su car
go al presidente Roosevelt, eI
ST., S, Clay Williams, de Carroll
ma del Norte, que sucedi6 al ge-
neral Johnson en- la administra-
ci6n de la NRA.
Ell presidente la acept6 pro-
visionalmente, pidiendole que no
Sc retirara del trabajo antes de
una . dos semanas.
En- las cartas cambiadas, la
Casa Blanca lamenta aceptar la
renuncia, pero complace ell de-
SEQ del Sr. William, de regresar
cuanto antes a sus negocios pri-
vadOs.