davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-16
B.P. Wyche Chairman Of
County Executive Bod y
r. D. Starkey Named Secre tary Convention Passes Re-
solutions Endorsing Roos evelt Administration and
Regretting w. S. Corbitt's Death

Vance county's Democratic conven-
ton adopted resolutions today endors-
ing the Roosevelt administration, and
instructing it's delegates to the DEM
ocratic State Convention in Raleigh
Friday, June II, to vote for an in
structed delegation for Roosevelt
from the State to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention next month.
The convention today also elected
% delegates and % alternates to the
State convention, and also adopted re-
solutions of regret at the recent death
of w. S. Corbitt, long a tireless DEM
ocratic worker in the county.
The county Democratic Executive
Committee met at the close of the
convention and elected B. P. Wyche
county chairman and r. D. Starkey
as county secretary. There were no
other names before the committee,
members said on emerging from the
executive meeting.
In addition to the chairman and
secretary, the committee elected Mrs.
Alpheus Thompson as vice-chairman
and w. D. Massee as treasurer.
There had been talk in advance of
one or two other aspirants for the
county craftsmanship, but no other
names were before the meeting, it was
said Fred S. Register, former chair
man of the County Board of Elections,
stated before the convention was held
that he was not a candidate and that
he could not accept if elected.
All of the 13 precincts in the county
except Nutbush were represented at
the convention today. 1t appeared that
there had been some misundrstand
ing as to the hour, and it was learned
that in one or more instances an
nouncement was made at the precinct
meetings last Saturday that todays
county convention would be at 2 p. M.
instead of IL o'clock, noon, the hour
uniform throughout the State.
Mrs. Alpheus Thompson, retiring
county chairman, called the conven-
ton to order shortly after the noon
hour, with Henry A. Dennis sevring
as secretary long enough to call the
roll of precincts. j. c. Kittrel was
nominated and elected temporary
chairman and T. P. Gholson tenn
porary secretary of the convention,
and both were made permanent Off
GERS of the meeting.
A nominating committee of one re-
preventative from each precinct was
sent into an ante-room to make NOM
nations of delegates to the State con-
vention, and it was while waiting for
the report of the committee that the
resolution endorsing the Roosevelt
nd m ctratiOn and calling for an in
structed delegation to the Philadel-
phia convention was adopted. 1t was
offered by Henry T. Powell and I'M
anifnously adopted.
Jere p Zollicoffer offered the re-
solution Of regrets at the death of Mr..
Corbitt, declaring that the deceased
had always been loyal and tireless
worker for the party in the county
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-16
For State Senate

In announcing my candidacy for the State
Senate for the counties composed Of Vance
and Warren, subject to the Democratic Pr-
mary to be held on June 9Th, | submit to the
people my platform as follows:
FIRST
Immediate repeal Of the sales tax
SECOND
In the next Legislature the question Of
liquor control will probably be raised. After
due consideration, | believe, that the present
system OF liquor control, as in operation in
Vance and Warren Counties, should be con-
tlnued. The profits from the sale Of liquor
should go to pay the expenses of our County
and City governments rather than to the
State of North Carolina.
THIRD
| will foster legislation to amend obnoxious
fishing and hunting laws SO as to allow the
average citizen to fish and hunt, without hay
ing to pay tribute to the swivel chair class of
officers in Raleigh.
FOURTH
| will favor Old Age Pensions in keeping
with federal legislation.
FIFTH
will favor farm and labor policies in
keeping with that of President Roosevelt and
the New Deal
SIXTH
will favor adequate state appropriation
Tor schools, encouragement of local interest
IN and more local control of schools.
SEVENTH
will favor adequate pay for teachers
highway workers and other state employees
EIGHTH
Shall advocate complete reorganization
of various State departments eliminating
those that are obsolete and consolidating
other departments with view of more eff
clent and economic service and substantial
savings In the cost Of State government.
Should be successful in my campaign,
Will do everything in my power to see that
Vance and Warren Counties get proper re-
cognltlon from the State Government.
Will represent the interest of the people as a
whole to the best of my ability.
Your vote and support will be greatly ap-
preciated
N. G.. PEARCE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-16
Negroes Turning to Demo
Gratis AS Their Best Hope
(Contlnued from Page One.J

(COntlnued from Page One.J -
brother holds an important job in
New York City, under Mayor Fiorello
Laguardia.
Rev. G. A. Fisher, who is a native
of Philadelphia and who led the pro-
test here several years ago against
any segregation Of Negroes from
white people when the new Raleigh
city auditorium was opened, also said
he planned to file formal protest
Phillip Whitley, who is also one of
with County Democratic Chairman
DR.. McDOnald's managers, because a
registrar here recently refused to reg
lister a Negro school teacher because
she could not repeat the North Caro-
lima Constitution from memory.
A definite rig exists in the ranks of
the Democratic Negroes in Raleigh
and Wake county, as well as in Dur
ham, with the older Negro leaders con
tinuing to support the older white
Democratic leaders. while the younger
Negroes are definitely opposed both
the older Negro leaders and the past
and present Democratic leaders in
the State, Fisher said. They believe
the time has come for a "New Deal"
in North Carolina as we'll as in the
nation that will give more considera-
ton to the Negroes, he indicated.
1--WE are definitely opposed to the
old leadership in both the colored
and white races in North Carolina
and in the Democratic party" Fisher
said. He admitted that the younger
and more progressive element among
the Negroes are definitely working
against this "old leadership in both
the Negro and white races in the
State.
It is generally believed that among
the "old leaders" in the Negro race
he included C. C. Spaulding, of Dur
ham, president of the larger Negro
life insurance company there; j. E.
Shepherd, president of the State A.
& M. for Negroes in Durham; w. c.
Pearson, another outstanding Negro
leader in Durham, who was once a
slave; L. M. Eppes, of Pitt county,
and others who have always cooper
ated with the State government. and
the white Democratic leaders and who
are regarded as still being in almost
complete sympathy with them now
Fisher indicated that the and the
younger group of Negroes in the
State look with decided favor on the
program of DR.. Mcdonald and his
promises to remove the sales tax, and
his promises of more money for
schools which would provide more
jobs and bigger salaries for Negro
school teachers, and probably bus
transportation for Negro children and
eventually new, large and modern
consolidated schools for Negro school
children. He also indicated that va
rious politicians had made an effort
to learn who this younger group were
backing, but that they were keeping
their own counsel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-16
and the State. The resolution was
also adopted unanimously.
Delegates Named.

and the State. The resolution was
also adopted unanimously.
E. Delegates Named.
After the delegates to the State con-
vention had been elected, j. H.
Bridgers moved that the same dele
gates represent the county in the con-
grcssional district convention, which
will lse held in Raleigh the morning
of the same day of the State conven-
ton at noon.
Delegates chosen by the nominating
committee were as follows:
S. H. Allen M. H. Stone, D. p. Nc
Duffee, J. H. Rice, E. L. Fleming,
George Collins, c. P. Rogers, c. A..
Collins, B. B. Woodlief, Jim Whitley,
r. D. Starkey Mrs. H. V. Hale, c. S.
Catlett, J. P. Zollicoffer, w. H. Green
way, B. P. Wyche, r. B. Taylor, Mrs
H. A. Davis, r. T. Walston, c. F..
Tankccsley, ST., T. P. Gholson, j. c..
Fittrell, Miss Claude Hunter.
Alternates were named as follows:
C. B. Beckham, F. B. Hight, j. D.
Cooper j. II. Bridgers, A. A. Bunn
l. B. Watkins, Mrs. S. P. Cooper, H.
T. Powell, Mrs. Harry Keller, T. S.
Kittrell M. Y Cooper, B. H. Perry
r. B. Garter, Miss Ethel Crowder, j.
NJ Peace, G. N. Gill, o. S. Falkner,
M. c. Pearce, w. D. Massee, Henry A.
Dennis, w w. White, S. B. Rogers,
Mrs. r. G. S. Davis, Mrs. w. H. Flem-
ing, C. P. Lowry, E. G. Breedlove, r.
L. Bennett, E. o. Falkner, Mrs. L. D.
Wall. Mrs. W. M Burwell, T. H.
Crudup, A. r. larry, 1. ]. Young.
Roosevelt Resolution.
Following is the Roosevelt resolu-
tion offered by Mr.. Powell and I'M
animously adopted:
WHEREAS, under the three Re
publican Administrations Immediately
prior to the election of the Hon.
had come to fear, dread and despair
and whereas on March 4, 1888 the ma
ton had sunk to the depth of de-
spair;
AND WHEREAS, the Hon. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt Immediately upon as
Stunning office met the affairs of our
nation with courage and foresight;
AND WHEREAS, that in the place
of the fear, dread and despair which
was abroad in our land prior to March
4, 1888 we today have joy, hope and
certainty in the affairs of our nation;
AND WHEREAS, this joy, hope
and certainty is due entirely to the
efforts of the Democratic Party I'M
der the leadership of the Hon. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt
AND WHEREAS, the continued
welfare of our nation demands that
the Democratic Party should be re-
turned to power in Washington for
the next four years;
NOW THEREFORE, the Demo-
Gratis of Vance County, North Caro-
lima, in convention assembled do here
by endorse the National Democratic
Administration under the leadership
of the Honorable Franklin d. Roose-.
velt and do instruct the delegates to-
the State Convention in Raleigh to
vote to instruct the delegates to the,
National Democratic Convention in
Philadelphia to vote and work for the
denomination of the Honorable
Franklin D. Roosevelt as the Demo-
cratic nominee for the Presidency of
these United States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-16
R|GSBEE GUILTY OF
DRUNKEN DRIVING
Minor Cases Also Heard Be.
fore Mayor Watkins at
Fridays Court

Julian E. Rigsbee was tried yester-
day in Municipal court before Mayor
Irvine B. Watkins on a charge of
driving while under the influence of
whisky, and jury found him guilty.
He was fined $50 and costs and his
license to drive was revoked for one
year. He appealed, and his bond was
set at 5000.
Raymond Parkinson, who went to
sleep drunk in a hearse, was sent to
the roads for 30 days.
William Jones paid $3.50 and costs
for speeding.
Johnnie Baker was sent to the roads
for 30 days for being drunk and So
Letting aims.
Elves Clopton was charged with
failing to support his wife, Prayer fol-
Judgment was continued for two years
provided he makes an honest effort
to provide for his wife. The costs
were stricken out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-16
DANIEL is MEMBER
OF HONORARY FRAT

James M. Daniel, student in Trim
ity College, Duke University, was this
week made a member of Omicron
Delta Kappa, national honorary lead
ership fraternity. This is one of the
highest honors that can be bestowed
on Duke undergraduate.
He is a nephew of Mrs. J. Harry
Edwards, and is varsity baseball
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-16
ABC OFFICERS GET
26 BOTTLES WHISKY

l.. A. Jackson, who has just been
added to the enforcement roll of the
Vance ABC Board, was initiated this
morning when he and E. A. Cottrell,
he other half of the two man force.
captured 26 bottles of whisky at John
Williams store in North Henderson.
The whisky was confiscated, and
Williams cited to recorders court.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-16
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. How many Presidential Electors
AZ lis the District of Columbia entitled
to?
2 What is Lent?
g. In military engineering and in fort
ification what is an encinte?
4. Who wrote, variation of Animals
and Plants under Demonstrations"
5. What are wigways?
Where is the city of Kilkenny
T. In what motion picture did Law
renee Tibbett make his film debut?
8. What is extradition?
9. Which letter is the English alpha
bet is most used?
10. Name, the American heiress who
Married Alexis Mdivani
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-16
RECORDER PASSES
ON 2 DEFENDANTS

Recorder r. E. Clements tried two
cases at todays session of Recorders
Court.
Marvil Ross was charged with
abandonment and non-support. He
was given six months on the roads,
commitment not to issue upon pay
ment of costs and 81 per week into
the office of the Clerk of Superior
Court for the benefit of his wife and
children.
Tai Mark was convicted of assault
with a deadly weapon, knife, and
Judgment was continued upon pay
ment of the costs and a SIS doctors
bill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-16
Democrats Elect DELEGATES To The State Conventio,
SMALL FIRE DOES
VERY LITTLE DAMAGE

A small fire in a room used for
storage last night called firemen to
the home of Mrs. Grissom on William
street and next to the Riggan Theatre
building. Damage not sufficient to
estimate was done, according to Fire
Chief E. T. Shepherd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-16
WESTERN FEATURE
AT MOON THEATRE

The Moon Theatre will be open Sun
day at "a and p. m. showing Zane
Grey's western feature, "Wanderer OF
the Wasteland.'' Interesting news
events will balance the program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-16
TOWN CLOCK BALKs
BUT WORKING AGAIN

The town clock, faithful time n;o
in the Municipal Building tower hail hail.
ed late yesterday afternoon a. en-
o'clock, and remained there over n; D.l'
She was started back to work ab ,ont
8 o'clock this morning and is now v.+ t;a'
ing off the time for citizens 'ioA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-16

manager, and is active in a number
Of other student activities.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
A~NIVERSARIo DE IA PRI.
MERA REPUBLICA

Madrid, Feb. 12.-Se cele
bro aver otro aniversario de la
fundaci6n de la primera RepG-
.blica. Los partidos trataron de
aprovechar la fiesta en- favor
de sus propagandas electora-
les.
C~alc1lase que diariamente
Sc ponen en- Madrid mas de
10000 carteles Y que son arran
cadOs varios miles.
Toneladas de papel impreso
Sc mandan diariamente hacia
las provincias.
Los partidos insisten en- pc
dir . todos los ciudadanos que
vayan a las urnas, ell domingo,
y que no dejen de hacerlo por
ninguna causa.
En- las Gltimas elecciones ge
nerales Sc retrajo en- Madrid
ell 20 por ciento del elctoA do.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
Ell DOMINGO Sc REUNIo Ell
EXECUTIVE DE LA CANA
RIA DE COMERCIO DE YBOR

Sobre una information nues
ira de aver, en- la que dijimos
que nj Ell ejcutivo de la CANA
ra de Concrete de Ybor nj la
junta de directories habian a.
cordado tomar parte en- los
festejOs a los marines del "Bai
re-, ell Sr. Famon BenitO Diaz.
presidente de la CGmara, NOS
informo que en- la manana del
domingo fue citadO Ell .ejecuti-
vO a junta extraordinaria, a Ia
que por divide no sc cit6 a nues
tro director, y a Ia que cOncu-
rrieron los Sres. Raul Vega, Ell
secretario Hale Goodwin y Ell
prOpio Diaz.
En- esa reunion del domingo
por la mahana, y Atendiendo
una invitacion del Consul de
Cuba, Circulo Cubano y Club
Optimistic de YbOr, Sc acOrdo
coOperar en- los actos que fue-
ran organizados.
Nosotros publicamos Ia in
formation de aver, pOrque per-
tenecemos al Comite de direc-
torres y al COmitS executive, y
ninguno de esos cuerpos habia
tornado acuerdos en- pro de las
fiestas.
Como la reunion del domin-
60 Sc verified sin citsrnos, has
ia la mahana de hoy no nos
enteramOs de que sc hAbia ee-
lebrado.
Queda aclarado ell aSunto y
que Ell secretariO, para Ell futu-
no, no Sc divide de cumplir con
su deber.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
~Investga Ell Gran Jurado promesas que Sc dicen
hechas por Ell Presidente de la Junta Educacion

la Morrison, Micaell Dfaz, Sra.
j. F. MoCamey, Sra. Iva Terry
Y w. G.. Miller. Para hoy han
sido llamados a declarar Peter
Arcrri, Angelo G~tuastella, Ro-
bert Rodriguez, Jose Iocicero,
Nagle Young y Peter Arcuri.
Ell fiscal del estado asesora
al gran jurado en- la investi!a-
ci6n.
Voluntariamente Sc present6
a declarar Oscar Cuesta, a
quien Sc dice fueron rechas las
promesas por Robinson, pero ell
jurado no 10 llam6 en- TODD ell
dia. Sc lie dijo que regresase
hoy y asi 10 hara, Sup6nese lue
Cresta hablara de los motives
de haber presentado su candi-
datura.
Las elecciones para los pues-
tos de apoderados escolares Sc
verificaran ell dfa 10 de mar
20.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12

Ell gran jurado del condado
inici6 aver una investigation SO
bre promesas que Sc dicen he
cllas con respectc al nombra-
miento de secretaries e inspec-
torres de los colegios electorales
por ell Dresidente de la junta e.
lectoral, Sr. James S. Robinson,
y por ell Sr. Omar C. Mitchell,
otro miembro de la junta.
Diez testigos fueron interro-
gados, el abogado r. C. Brown,
que fue ell primero en- denun-
ciar las promesas de Robinson,
Techas en- SUI p%resencia; E. L.
Robinson, superintendent de
= cuelas; DIR. C. Wn Bartlett,
,xjefe de sandal; Jose r. Col
menares, capataz de la fabrica
lie Cuesta y Rey, y seis de los
individuos nombrados para las
.lesas je los colegios ~electora-
.es, AgUstin Marietta, Sra. Lu-
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
PROTESTA DEL MINISTRO
INGLES EN- CUBA

Habana, Feb. 12.-Al subSe-
cretario de estado, Sr. Luis Ro-
dolfo Miranda, entreg6 aver un
escrito de protesta ell ministro
plenlpotenciario de Inglaterra
en- Cuba.
Sc queja eli ministro de la
legislation de seguros, redacta-
da por una comiSi6n que presi-
de ell DR.. German Walter del
Rio. Dice ell ~diplomatico que e.
presiderte Mendieta lie Ofrecit
protection para los i~ntereses de
las compalias extranjeras y
que 81 asf hubo de notificarlo
a Su gobierno pero que tai cOsa
no Sc ha hecho. Las companies
inglesas protestan de dos ar
ticulos y piden que sean modi-
ficados.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
Pombo y SUI esposa saieron para Francia
No asistieron los familiares de la Srta. Rivero

Madrid, Feb. 12.-Ayer por
la tarde la Srta. Maria Elena
Rivero sali6 del convento de
las Esclavas, donde la habia
puesto SUI madre, y contrajo ma
trimonio religioso con ell joven
y notable aviador Juan Igna-
clio Pombo, hGroe del vuelo
Santandor- MEXICO.
La ceremonia Sc verified EN-
la iglesia de San Marcos. Yes
tia de blanco la novia y ell no.
vic ell traje de photo civil, con
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
ASESINATO EN- Ell p
TO LA 0SA

Habana, Feb. 12.-Un nuevo
crimen misteriosO, que Sc atri-
buye a los agentes del gobier-
no, fue descubierto aver en- Ell
reparto La Osa, Marianao, lu-
gar de espantosos crimenes po-
liticos.
FL cuerpo de la vfctima no
habia podido ser identifieadO
hasta la mahana de hoy. lie hi
cieron I'm disparo entire celia y
celia y presenta golpes en- todos
ell cuerpo.
Fue encontrada una pulsera
con ell nombre de Antonio y un
pedazo del parabrisas de un
autom6vil.
Tiene la victima pelo casta-
no, ojos pardos y ligera cojera
delOpie izquierdO. La persegui-
dora no. 2 de la pOlicia descu-
brio ell cadaver, avisando al su-
pervisor militar. -
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
MOSCOU ACUSA AL JAPON
DE TRATAR DE ENTOR-
PECER LA A~PROBACION
DEL TRATADO CON FRAN
CHA

MoscCu, Feb. 12.-El peri6-
dico Izvestia, en- un articulo pu-
blicado anoche, acusa al Jap6n
de provlcar el mied ode guerra
para impedir que la camara de
diputados de Francia ratifique
ell pacto de asistencia mutua
con ell Soviet. La discussion del
tratado comenzara hoy en- laca-
mara. Tn despacno de Urga,
Mongolia Exterior, asegura que
tropaa iaponesas y def Manchu-
kuo estan concentrando en- la
.frontera con la intenci6n de Ian
gar nuevas v mas serias provo
caciones. "Varios gobiernos de
Europa. agrega el diariO, estan
descontentos y realizan esfuer-
EOS para impedir la ratifica-
ci6n.
AL iniciarse aver ell debate
en- la camara de diputadOs, en-
Paris, Charles de Lasteyrie, un
reaccionario, exmiT no de 'ha
cienda, pidi6 Sc dema de Ru-
STA ell pago de las deu ante
riores a la guerra. N
La gaceta., 1936-02-12

Rechaz6 la izquierda Ell con-
troll obrero pedido pOr los sOcia
listas, pero convino en- dar 10 81
guiente:
Restablecer la legislaci6n so
cial en- Ia pureza de sus princi-
pios, para 10 cual dictaran las
disposicIones necesarias a fin
de dejar sin efectO aquellas que
desvirtuen su recto sentidO de
justicia ;revisandO las sansiO-
mes establecidas con Objeto de
asegurar ell mas leal cumpli-
miento de las leyes sOciales.
ReOrganizar Ia jurisdiction de
trabajo en- condolences de indie
pendencia, a fin no solo de que
las parties interesadas adquie-
ran coEciencia de Ia imparcia-
lidad de sus re:oluciones, sinO
tambien para que en- ning6n ca
20 les motives de interes gene
raj de Ia production queden sin
la valoraci6n debida.
lRectificar ell prooeso de de-
rrumbamientO de los salaries
de 'hambre, fijando salaries mi
nimOs, a fin de asegurar a TODD
trabajador pna existencia dig
ma, y creanB Ell delito de envi-
lecimiento del salario ,persegui-
bic de oficio ante los tribunales.
Aunlre Ia politica de recons-
trucci6n econ6mica debe condu-
cir a la absorci6n del parO, es
menester ademas org4nizar
administrative y tecnicamente
Ia lucha, estableciendO los SER
vicios que sean necesariOs de
estadistica, clasificaci6n, ofici-
mas de cOlOcaci6n y bChsas de
trabajO, y preOcupandose de
mOd0 especial del parO en- IA u
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
DEJ0 CESANTES A LAS
QUE NO A POR
SU MUJER

HaoGna, Feb. R.-Vecinos
de Santa Clara han remitido
cartas al gobierno, peri6dicos
y estaciones de radio, quejan-
dose de que ell DR.. Anaya Muri-
10, secretario de educaci6n, de-
j6 eesantes a varias maestras
que no votaron por su mujer,
candidate a representante.
Una de las cartas la firma Ia
Sra .Josefa Perez, que cita los
nombres de varia smaestras des
pedidas.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12

las condecoraciones que lie han
otorgado varios gobiernos.
No obstante haber sido init
me ell acto, asistieron los emba
jadores de la Argentina Y Chi
lie, varios ministries y jefes Y
oficiales de la aviaci6n.
Por ell temple no fueron Wis
tos los familiares de la novia.
.Luego de servido un refresco
EN- una de las salas de la igle--
STA, la pareja sali6 hacia Fran
cha, donde pasara la luna de
|miel.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12

Con -especto a la hacienda y
la banca, la izquierda espano-
la ofrece al pueblo: Dirigir ell
Banco de ESpana de modo que
cumpla su function de regular
ell credito, conforme 10 exija el
interes de nuestra economic,
perdiendo su caracter de concu-
rrente de los bancos Y liquidan-
do gus inmovilizaciones. Some
ter Ia banca privada a reglas De
ordenaci6n que favore7canl su
liquidez sobre los principles
clasicos que ha puesto de nuevo
en- relieve La experienced de las
dltimas crisis, a fin de afirmar
la garantia de los depositantes
y ell servicio de las necesidades
financieras de Ia pOlitica de re
construction econ6mica que a.
qui a.e promote.
Mejorar Ell funcionamiento
de las cajas de ahOrrO para que
complain su papel en- la creaci6n
de capitales, dictando tambien
aquellas medidas necesarias pa
"a proteger ell ahorro privado
y de responsibilities de los pro
ductores y gestores de toda cla-
Sc de ctmpahfas.
Respecto a la hacienda: Sc
revisara a fondo Ia tributaci6n
directa detenida en- 81 dasarr0s
10 normal, reorganizandOla so
bre bases progresivas Sc refor-
mara la tributaci6n indirecta,
busaando la coordination del
gasto privado con Ell gravamen
del consume.
Sc perfeccionar& Ia admins
TRACTION fiscal, para que sirva de
Instruments eficaz a la nueva
nolftica tributaria.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
ABIERTAS VARIAS CASAS
DEL PUEBLO

Madrid, Feb. ~. = Ell jefe
del gobierno ordeno aver la
reapertura de varias casas del
pueblo, complaciendo asi petit
clones de socialistas, en- las pro
vincias de Badajoz Y Granada.
Tambien dispuso ell primer
ministro dejar sin efecto una
orden del gobernador de Ba-
dajoz que prohibfa actos poll
ticos despues de las a de la
tarde.