davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-08
OIL STATES HOLD
OUTPUT IN CHECK
Follow U. S. Market Data.
Task Aided by Large
Consumption.
BY the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Tex, July 8-Oil con-
servation officials of several major
producing States are approaching the
second half of 1886 apparently deter
mined to hold production down to
figures at or near market demand
estimates by the Bureau of Mines.
Their task was made easier by the
continued heavy consumption of gaso-
line. Because July to Labor day
generally is the time of greatest motor
fuel demand, oil men felt that the in
dustry would remain in strong posi-
ton through the next two months un-
less something unforeseen should hap
pen.
Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and New
Mexico, all signers of the interstate
compact, were keeping their outputs
fairly we'll in line with figures of the
Bureau of Mines. There was some
talk in the industry that crude prices
might be raised before the end of the
peak gasoline consumption period un-
less Louisiana and California produc-
ton should increase substantially.
Others felt that producers could
hardly hope for price increase with
gasoline stocks still large and with
consumption necessarily declining in
the Fall and Winter.
Production Decreases.
NEW YORK. July (P).-Daily
average gross crude oil production in
the United States decreased 1880
barrels in the week ended July 4.
totalling 1892 300 barrels, the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institutes weekly
summary indicates. Daily average
production east OF California de-
creased 74,450 barrels to 2,323,50O bar
rels.
Reports received from refining COM
panies owning 897 per cent of the
estimated daily potential refining ca
pacity, and which was operated at 76.4
per cent of potential. indicate that
the industry as a whole ran to stills
1856, 900 barrels of crude oil daily
The daily average for the previous
week. based upon reflneries represent
ing 89.7 per cent of the total capacity
and which operated at 1876 per cent Of
their capacity was 2,930000 barrels.
Gasoline Stocks Down.
Finished and unfinished gasoline
stocks at refineries. terminals, in
transit and in pipe lines totaled ST.
040 900 barrels as of the end of the
week. compared with 6S,441, 900 bar
rels as Of the end of the previous week.
Cracked gasoline production by
companies owning $50 per cent of the
potential charging capacity of all
cracking units indicates that the in
dustry as a whole produced an average
of 100000 barrels daily for the week,
compared with $4,000 barrels daily
for the previous week.
Imports totaled 1,101 900 barrels.
against 1,297,0o the previous week.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. July lPl.-Federal Land
Bank bonds:
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, July Rl.-Poultry. live, 30
trucks; steady hens. 3 pounds and less,
-; Plymouth and White Rock Springs,
"a; colored. 20: Plymouth Rock fryers. 30:
White Rocks, 1914 Colored Is; Plymouth
Rock broilerS. II; White Rock and colored.
10: Leghorns. 2 pounds UP, IS: less than
. pounds. l5la; barebacks. 16a17; roosters.
IA: Leghorn ROSTERS. 13; turkeys. 13e16;
heavy old ducks, l21a: heavy young, 16:
small white ducks. liz: small colored.
101a:, young geese Is; old. II.
Butter, II 4sO; firm. Creamery-Spe-
33sa: extga frsts al9o-oi(. 33ta33Is
centralized carlots. ,33la. Eggs. 1894: !:
firm; extra frsts. local. 211a: cars %;
fresh graded f1rsts, local 81; cars 81 !:
current receipts. 19l2:. storage packed
extras. 22S4; storage packed f1rsts, 22H4.
Potatoes. los; on track. 207; total u s.
shipments. 1S2: slightly stronger; supplies
light: demand good. Sacked per hundred
weight: Missouri Cobblers U. S. No. l. and
partly graded. 2.75a2.95; fine quality,
300: Kansas Cobblers. u s. No. /, and
partly graded. 2.S0a2 .95; u s. No. 2,
goal .35; Virginia Cobblers. U. S. No. /,
2.15; Arkansas Bliss Triumphs. fair quality
and condition. 80: California White Rose,
U. S. No. /, and partly Graded. 3.25a3.3
fair quality and condition, showing heated.
2.75a:t 90; Idaho Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No.
l. 375.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
.S1O,ODO,oOO FILM
DEAL SPENDING
Twentieth Century.Fox Con.
fers With Gaumont-
British interests.
BY tie Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July s.-The New
York Times said today that Joseph
NJ Schenck, chairman of the board
of Twentieth Century-F Film Corp,
had confirmed reports that a S10,-
100000 deal between the American
film concern and the Gaumont-Brit-
ish Picture Corp. is pending.
The newspaper related that either
company may buy out the others
interest in Gaumont- British. Twen-
tieth Century-Fox holds 49 per cent
of British stock. British in
terests, headed by Isador Ostrer, pres
ident of Gaumont- British, control the
English corporation with 81 per cent
Schenck was quoted as saying con-
ferences are in the embryo stage"
Ostrer left New York for conferences
in Hollywood with Schenck late last
week.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
OLD ORDERS HELP
STEEL PRODUCTION
Iron Age Finds Ingot Rate
Down Only 1lE2 Points
During Week.
sJ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 8.-The Iron
Age in its weekly survey today re-
ported heavy shipments against old
| orders we're sustaining steel produc-
ton despite light new demand. It
found ingot output for the week was
down only ~ points to 70 per cent
capacity at time when the industry
usually encounters slack Summer
operations.
Although describing the trend def
nitely downward, the trade organ said
substantial backlogs of orders should
prevent any sharp decline this month.
THE threat of serious labor trouble
is also growing in importance as q
market factor" the magazine said,
"and if anticipatory covering by steel
users increases in volume, it will serve
to sustain steel output against the
seasonal trend"
The periodical put the June pig iron
production at / per cent above the
May level. With one less working day
in June, however, the total declined to
2,586,240 tons from 2648,40l in the
preceding month. For the first half
of the year the total was given as
13,528,2 ,226, a gain of 9,799,000 tons
over the comparable 1885 period
A substantial gain in small orders
was said to have prevented produce
ton from dropping as sharply as
some expected.
Commenting on the possible effects
Of the drought, the periodical said the
steel industry has not lost much busi-
ness as yet but 1T is believed that
another week will bring out depressing
concrete evidence"
The Iron Age composite price OF
finished steel has been raised IA cents
a ton. At 2159 cents a pound it is
at the highest level since July, 1884.
The compilation for pig iron is un-
changed at s18.84 a gross ton. Scrap
prices have improved and No heavy
melting steel is u cents higher at
S1308 a gross ton in Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia and Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK July 9 @;-Foreign ex.
cl change g., easy; Great Britain in dollars,
s;SSs; cables; ,os g: :dss siIIs. g,S1S
TItra,ncen0Demaand; Franc es:e3R caslss, e.e3as
Demands-Beleium 1881: Germany,
HoliIaand, es:1S Noryay, 1928: Sweden.
Switzerland. 32.761s: Spain, -13.74h: Por.
tugal. 400: Greece .94 Y: Poland, 1895:
czechoslovakinsoo Ia 4.16: Yugoslagia, 231:
mania, rs: Argentina. 33.47n: Brazil.
s;61n: Tokio, 1897: shanghai; o;1SA:
Montreal in New York, 99. .S71a: New York
in Montreal 100.12h. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
GAIN IN COTTON
PLANTING Barred
Federal Estimate Climbs
9.8 Per Cent Ahead of
July | Last Year.
By the Associated Fress.

~ 'AA' hosONAAtta ACoo'
Reporting an increase in cotton
planting for all States except Florida,
the Federal Corp Reporting Board to-
day estimated the area in cultivation
July at 30,62l 900 acres.
This was increase of 9.8 per cent
above the 27,888,000 acres on July l
last year, but was 26.1 per cent under
the average for the five years 1929
1892. Acreage in cultivation July l,
1884, totaled 27,860,000; in 1888 it was
40, ,248,000 and the average from 1928
to 1882 was 41,424,000.
The greatest increase was reported
west of the Mississippi River. An in
crease of IL per cent was shown for
Texas, largest producing State, and IA
per cent for Arkansas. Increases east
of the river ranged from 8 to 8 per
cent.
The largest proportional increases
were reported for the irrigated areas
of the Far West, California showing
an expansion of 68 per cent, Arizona
"a per cent and New Mexico l8 per
cent above last year.
The Federal board will make its first
estimate on production this year on
August s.
Acreage in cultivation July l and
the percentage of last years July !
acreage by States follow:
Virginia, $4,000 acres, or 105 per
cent of last years acreage: North Car
olina. $1,000 and 1903; South Carolina,
l,4240 900 and 104; Georgia, 2,32400
and 1O7; Florida, $4,000 and 98 Mis-
souri,, $4,000 and ia; Tennessee,
100000 and los: Alabama. 2,342 900
and 1O4; Mississippi, 1905, 900 and 1o9;
Louisiana, 1,342,OO0 and lO9; Texas,
12.280,00O and 112; Oklahoma. 2.573.-
600 and 106; Arkansas, 2.483,000 and
ia: New Mexico, Ill 900 and ll8;
Arizona, $4,000 and 1874; California,
$4,000 and 1853; all other States. 26,-
900 and ia.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
ZINC PRICE CUT
TO 4.75-CENT MARK
Trade Authorities Report Rise in
World Consumption-Lead
Stocks Up Slightly.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. July s.-The price of
prime Western zinc has been reduced
to ATS cents pound East St Louis,
from 4.35 cents, it was announced in
metal circles today.
Coincident with the price cut trade
authorities noted rising trend in
world consumption.
With foreign countries reporting for
three to five months of the current
year. consumption outside the United
States has averaged monthly 88,706
tons against 84,e41 in 1885 and 76,9
in 1884, according to the American
Bureau of Metal Statistics.
Domestic stocks of lead on June I
totaled 314,843 tons against 310,717
at the start of May and 313.107 on
June /, 1885, the bureau reported.
Lead consumption outside the
United States has averaged monthly
1927 tons against 1866 last year
and 95.771 in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
FURNITURE MART
ATTENDANCE SCARS
Passes 4,500 Mark in First Two
Days-Merchandise Mart
Attracts $500.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. July 8-Attendance Of
buyers at the twenty-fifth semi-annual
National Furniture Show pointed to a
new all-time record when officials an
nounced last night that registration
at the American Furniture Mart
passed 4,500 for the first two days. and
at the Merchandise Mart $500.
Lawrence H. Whiting, president of
the Furniture Mart, said the two-day
total exceeded the entire l2-day at
tendance at shows in 1882, 1888 and
1884.
The official attendance at the Furni-
ture Mart Monday. the first day Of
the two weeks show. was 3,254, as COM
pared with 2,458 for the first day Of
last July's show and 2,52l for the
event last January Officials said yes
terday's registration would exceed
500.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July tP;-Egss. 36,452:
firm Mixed colors: Special packs or selec-
tions from fresh receipts. 24l2a21 2;
standards and commercial standards 2324a
"A; frsts. %; other mixed colors un-
changed.
Butter. 1880: unsettled Creamery.
firsts (s9-9l scores. 3294a33l4 other
butter prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese 552,164; firm. State. whole
milk flats fresh. fancy 19a19l2; held.
1885 fancy. 2324a23i2
ers (Rocks and Leghornsl. 17a@5: fowls,
11a31i2:. roosters. IS; turkeys. 13a"0;
ducks Gall SectionS). 1la13: chickens un-
quoted.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
STUDEBAKER VOLUME
CLIMBS 81 PER CENT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 8.-Paul
G. Hoffman, president of the Stude-
baker Corp, announced that passen-
ger car and truck sales for June to-
tailed 1873, as compared with 4,157
in June last year, an increase of 80
per cent.
Sales during the first six months
totaled 1881, as compared with a
1885 six-month total of 29,969.
Hoffman said retail deliveries Of
Studebakers in the United States to-
tailed 1929 for June, an increase OF
IS per cent over the Att units deliv-
cred In June, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. July S LPl.-The stock market
closed steady in a fairly active session
today Continued strength in Kaffirs was
feature in the dealings, and the indus
trial section also moved higher. especially
Eagle Oil and gilt-edged securities were in
demand
PARASITIC Bourse closed with an ir.
regular tone. although bank shares rail-
road and international securities were in
demand and held firm. Government bonds
and rentes rallied slightly, and interna.
tlonal shares closed steady.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury July 6: Re-
ceipts. S24,110. .224.73; expenditures, S1S.-
S65, ,740 SO; net balance, S2.556.451.- =
643ss; customs receipts for the month.
81 .S14, $1,000.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
II. S55.751, 045.S1: expenditures. S113,-
Sol. .5OO.1S, despite repayments of $685.
0466S7:32. which has created credit Of
cess of expenditures, S57. .S4O.454 81; gross
debt. S33. .6t9 1875 s7S.23. a decrease. of
ST 472.3s6.75 under II the previous day.
Receipts for July 8, 1885 Comparable
date last year: SCI .532 .920 80: expendi-
lures, S53. .695 S33. .75; net balance. 81 500, =
502. .12I IA: customs receipts for the month.
Sc. .907. .423 O4
Receipts for the fiscal year, Ss6.557,-
cluding SIsO.5 563.553 SO Of emergency ex-
ppsennditures; pen excess of expenditures: S319.-
Ss57s. Gold @ assets, ssD.fs1. .fes f2 sS2s:gsS.O ggSO'-
Evening star., 1936-07-08
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED

NEW YORK, July 8 (P).-A special
meeting of stockholders of Symington
Co. has been called for July % at
Baltimore. Shareholders will consider
amendments to the certificate of in
corporation and reduction of capital
stock in plan of reorganization ap-
proved by the United States District
Court. h
Evening star., 1936-07-08
June Automobile
Shipments Climb
To Record Level
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 8.-Members of
the Automobile Manufacturers Asso-
ciation shipped more motor vehicles
in June than in any previous June in
the history of the organization, the
preliminary estimate released by the
association showed.
Association members shipped 1862
s22 cars to their retail outlets during
The first six months of this year, an
increase Of % per cent over the CORE
spending period OF last year.
The associations report covers the
operations of all but one of the major
motor vehicle producers in the United
States.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
GOLD CURRENCIES DULL
IN LONDON DEALINGS
6y the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 8.-Gold currencies
were dull in the foreign exchange mar
ket today.
The United States dollar closed "a
lower at 5.02 to the pound, against the
overnight New York rate of SOFA.
The French franc finished at 1859
francs to the pound, unchanged from
yesterday.
PARIS, July 8 (P).-Three per cent
rentes. SO francs 80 centimes; Az per
cent renteS, 74.70.
Exchange on London, 1896. The
dollar was quoted at 15.072..
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Advertising Rises
8.9Per Cent Above
Same 1885 Period
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsOclated PTeSs.
CHICAGO, July 8-Retail advertis-
ing lineage in the newspapers of 66
major cities was 89 per cent greater
for the week ended June 81 than the
corresponding week last year, Adver-
tising Age reported today.
The total of 16,304,311 lines for the
week was 1,330,646 lines greater than
the 14,973,665 for the same week last
year. For the year to date, the line
age is 4.8 per cent ahead of the cor
responding period last year.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
CURBL|ST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
81,
Trend Improves Late in Day
as Utilities, SpeCiaItieS
Score Rallies.
q, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 8.-Tne Curb
market was irregular today, with the
trend improving slightly in the late
trading under rallies in utilities and
industrial specialties.
Aluminium Co and Sherwin-Wil-
liams got up more than point each,
while Electric Bond & Share, Northern
States Power "a" and Niagara Hud-
son Power hardened fractionally.
Stocks like Gulf Oil. International
Petroleum, American Cyanamid "B'
and Pan American Airways were
heavy.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. July s LP,.-Live poul-
try. fowl, Plymouth Rocks. fancy. 23a24
mixed colors 22a23: white Ieghorns, 10:
ordinary l6a1S: cross breds. Plymouth
Rock. l9a@3. ducks. white Pekin. fancy.
young. Is
ern. in boxes. 19a24.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
71.376 HOLD STOCK
OF NATIONAL DAIRY
Sy the Associated Press.

esy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July S.-National
Dairy Products Corp. reported H.
$40 holders of common stock as of
June 80, against 7O,950 on March 81
and 1885 on June 80, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-07-08

Dividend rate IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. tan
nual rate-pluS extra. Accumulated div.-
dends. aPaid this year. bPaid last year.
accompanies reported in receiyership or
being reorganized. ePayable in stock
fPlus partial distribution of assets.
Ex-divldend
Evening star., 1936-07-08
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK July 8 Rl.-Crude rubber
futures opened steady. 8 higher to lover
July, 16,47: September. 1885,, December
Evening star., 1936-07-08
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, July LP).-Bar silver
steady and unchanged at 44s4.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
MONTREAL SILVER.

opened steady 5 to 10 lower. July, 44.51b:
septs,%5ber. 44.71b: DeceYser' 44'eob.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
INVESTING COMPANIES

- NEW YORK. July 8 dP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Noon Quotations
Evening star., 1936-07-08
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK July iP-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as OF > oclock)
Evening star., 1936-07-08

-fGw wW-Wltn warrants.
xw-Without warrants. New.
wi-When issued,
ut (stp)-Stamped.
peNesotiability impaired by maturity.
I Companies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
BONDS ON THE
CURB MARKET

DOMESTIC BONDS.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET|

d 90. High. Low. Close
SOS 96 SO 96
550s II TOW 7lh
IA 7h Z 7h
l 3% 3& 3%
los 1924 1921 1921
75s 37N 37N 37h
s 8 s 8
l 5A 5% 5M
1905 1879 139 139
3 80 31H 80
l 5 5 5
6 2h 2 2ls
3 1874 1884, 1884
I so so so
s Ia Is 1%
5 q " u
500s 86h S5N S5s.
7 AS 4ss An
zoos Ia IA ID
L IA 7h 7h
= l3% 131a 13N
zoos II II II
SOS 119A l19h 1874
! 5h 5h 5h
158 l2ss 11& lev
l * "a *
Is 12h l2M 12A
2 2h 2M 2as
l 8 6 6
a 4% Az Az
950s So 5115 So
l 4 / 4
S A Il a
los s0A S0A s0k
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
LOS PRO
TESTAN DE UNA ORDE-
MANIA P~RESENTADA EN-
Ell

Ell Sr. Luis Fernandez, que
lparece como secretario de la
Property Owners Protective
Association, nos remite copia
de una carta dirigida al ayun-
tamiento, en- la que esa asocia-
ci6n sc opone a una ordenanza
que beneficiara a los obreros
unionados, mas no a los pro-
pietarios".
De la carta son los parrafos
que siguen:
"Se ha llamado la atenci6n
de los miembros de esta asocia-
ci6n sobre ciertos planes que
estan siendo impulsados por un
pequeno grupo para su exclusi-
vo beneficio y en- detrimento
del pueblo de Tampa, planes
que tienden a crear un sistema
de "taller cerrado" en- las re-
paraciones de edificios. Else CRU
pc autor del plan tiene bsidea
de someter a los propietarios a
emplear solo pintores "recono-
cidos", c~arpinteros, empapela-
dores, etc. Tampa tiene un ere
cidO n1mero de artistas que en-
esos oficios no seran nunca "re-
conocidos". Puede decirnos ell
ayuntamiento 10 que haran pa
ra vivir los "nO-reconocidos'?
No sabemos quien es ell Sr.
Fernandez que firma la carta,
pero lie damos publicidad para
qre los aludidos Sc enteren.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
Un loco Sc presento en- SUI casa a matar a SUI mujer

Habana, Enero 3.-La Sra.
Carlota Bello fue la semana pa
sada de vista al manicomio de
Mazorra, donde Sc hallaba en-
cerrado SUI esposo Amadeo Me-
nendez, y ALI lie dijeron que ell
hombre habia muerto.
Sin averiguar mas la mujer
Sc march6 y reanud6 sus labo-
res cotidianas, EN- defensa del
pan de su prole. Aver, como a
las IL de la noche, ell Menendez,
que Sc habia fugado del asilo,
Sc preSent6 en- su domicilio. Su
mujer, al verlo de pie en- la
puerta, con Ell traje del manico-
milo y un sombrero de pajilla,
erey6 que veia visiones.
Hizo que dos de sus peQuehos
hijos Manuel y Jose Luis, de
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
LOS PREMIOS P0R LA ILU-
MINACION EN- NAVIDAD

La Pequeha Camara de Co e.
mercio otorg6 aver los premios
en- ell concurso de Illumination,
en- arboles de Navidad, que to
dos los amos Sc celebra.
FL primer premio, en- la clase
Ia, Sc concedi6, por segunda
vez en- dos amos, a F. c. Nor
ris, vecino del n1mero 1912 de
la Gale Perry, que adorn6 la
parte exterior de su casa.
Sc cOncedi6 ell se9undo pre-
MIC a Fernando Mesa Rodri =
guez, del zoos de la calle Nit
chell, por ell adorno de su por-
tai; John A. Nelson, 81 West
Osborne, y G.. c. Cannon, 1904,
tambien tenian portales atrac-
tivamente decorados y conquis-
taron ell tercero y cuarto lugar.
Harold p. Anderson, del 405
East Ross, gan6 Ell primer pre-
milo en- los mas adornados arbO-
les de altura superior a 10 pies f;
ell segundo lugar Sc otorg6 a la
Srta. Georgia Berger, del SOB
ayenida Seminole.
FL primer premio de los
boles peluehos sc do a la Sra.
R. L. Woodland, del 1908 de la
avenida Lake.
Los premios a las casas co :
merciales, por originalidad, Sc
otorgaron a la Bayshore Colon
made, Bayshore Y avenida Julia,
y a la funeraria de Lord y Fer
nandez.
Ekre los ~premiatios figuran
adenias la Srta. CArfaela Lopez
del 2508 de la Gale 10; Sral
Manuel Nosti, 3515 Gale Obs
pc; Sra. Frank Barone, $40 ca
lie Clifton, y Henry L.. Roberts,
jr., del 115 de la avenida Mag
nolia.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
Sc mato con ell revolver caibre IS de un soldado

varies vigilantes, levantando
acta.
I'm medico reconcile a la mu-
chacha certificando que ell pro-
yetil lie habia atraveSado ell era
neo, cauSandole la muerte en- po
cos minutes. La bala Sc incrus-
to despues Ell la pared.
Los vecinos de la casa decla-
raron que la Dulce Maria habia
amenazado con matarse en- mas
de Una OCCASION.
Pudo la policia averiguar que
ell soldado Garcia recientemen-
te habia contraido matrimonio
con una bella muchacha.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
SUECIA MANDARA A TIA
LA UNA NOTA DE PRO-
TESLA

Ginebra, Enero 3.-La que
IRA moderna, como Sc practica
en- Africa, incluye ell uso de ga
SEES venenosos, ell bombardeo de
unidades de la Cruz Roja, la
quema de iglesias y Ell degdello
de los photos de aviaci6n.
Suecia esta considerable hoy
ell envio de una nota de protesta
a Italia, por ell bombardeo del
hospital de la Cruz Roja. I'm co
municado etiope dice que los pi-
lotos fascistas mataron con fue-
go de ametralladoras a % heri-
dos. Italia ha expresado a Sue
cia su pena por ell bombardeo
pero lie ha notificado contra
"tendenciosas versiOnes del in
cidente".
Estimase que ell bombardeo
del hospital sera presentado la
semana entrante al cOnsejo de
la Sociedad de Naciones. Etio-
pia, en- otra serie de notas de
protesta, dice que 81 Italia no
cesa de usar gases venenosos,
las propiedades italianas en-
Ethiopia seran confiscadas.
Informan de Roma que Italia
usara armas cientificas que tie
ne en- reserva, 81 Sc hiciese ne
cesario.
Dicese que los ejercitos man.
dados pOr Ras Mulugueta, ell mi
nistro de la guerra, han sidO de
rrotados.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
DEBATE ENTIRE Ell CHINO
Y Ell BABY

Hoy por la tarde, a las 2,
Chino Alvarez y Baby Miller
sc pesaron en- ell gimnasio de
Jim Downing. Cada uno tenia
1875 l.bras.
Entonces Chino tomo la pa
labra: y.
Mo tie creas que yo soy ell
de antics.
-PSra mi 10 eres,-contes-
to Miller.
NO me llegaras al cuarto
asalto; tn eres muy pOca cOsa
para mi.
va veras 10 que son punos
duros, ''marca rama.
-"Marca rama" yo, Alva-
rez, ell terror de Baby Miller.
Y como ell debate" Sc agria
ba, los segundos Sc los lIeva-
ron.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
CINCO MURIE.
RON EN- UN

Habana, Enero 3.-Ocurrio
aver un derrumbe en- ell edifi-
clio donde estuvo situado ell Pc
.r:odico comercial "Mercurio",
en- la Gale de Chacon, perecien
do cinco personals y recibiendo
horidas cerca de una veintena.
A la casa Sc lie estaba fabri-
cando un tercer piso cuando la
desgracia ocurrio. Parte de los
escombros cayeron a la Gale,
lesionando a varios Obrebos y
a la Sra. Carmen Pons, que
por ALI pasaba.
La primera victima identifi-
cada 10 fue David Vale.
Rodriguez Saavedra, ell con-
tratista, Sc encuentra en- muy
grave estado y creese que mo-
rira. Carlos Jimenez, un sar-
gento de bomberos, resulto le-
sionado.
Las autoridades judiciales y
la policia realizan una mimi :
ciosa Investigation.