davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
CARTA CABL EGRAFECA De ESPANA

claraciones hizo aver en- MARIA,
Portugal, ell comandante Ramon
Franco.
Cuando la repGblica eventual
mente Sc establezca en- Espana,
como acknowledgements Sc estable
cera, dijo, ell rey Alfonso debera
responder por todos los desacier
tos de SUI reinado; e. debera res
ponder por sus muchas equivo-
caciones politicas Y econ6micas.
Espana Sc halla al %presente
bajo un regimen de tirania 81
milar al que sufriera bajo Fer
nando VII, ell mas cruel de los
tiranos espanoles'.
"Nuestro reciente f~racaso 50
debi6 a nuestro amor por dejar
las cosas para manana. Yo te-
MIA la mission de bombardear Ell
palacio real de Madrid.
Cuando vole sobre el palacio
las bombas estaban en- el aero
plano, pero Gamble de opinion
al yer los muchos inocentes que
Sc hallaban en- las GALES cerca-
mas. Esto hubiera hecho mas
dano que beneficio a Ia causa de
la rep1blica. Nuestros enemigos
lutheran dicho que atacabamos
a los civiles.
70 pudiera haber destuido ell
palacio, pero contuve la mano
que me urgia 10 hiciera.
Dicen nuestros enemigos que
ell comunismo respaldaba el mo-
vimiento. Esto es false. No te-
nemos dinero comunista detras
de nosotros.
Nuestra finalidad es puramen
te la Rep1blica, una que no Sc
a"ove en- Jas ideas de MOscou.
De haber triunfado ell movi-
miento ahora Alcala Zamora Sc
ria Ell presidente, en- lugar de es-
tar encarcelado.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
EN- VENE
IUELA

Bogota, Columbia, Die. %
Despachos llegados aqui dan
cuenta de actividades re~volucio
narias en- ell suroeste de Venc-
zuela.
Mas de 300 rcvoluciorarios,
bien equipados, han capturado el
pueblo de Labatera, quemando Ell
edificio del ayuntamiento, con
sus archives, y matando al jefe
civil.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
MOTIVES EN- MONTE CAR
LO

Monte Carlo, Die. 22.-Ma us
de 1000 personals Sc amotina-
ron aqui cuando ell principe
Luis de Monaco vino de Paris.
en- p~rotesta contra la disolu :
ci6n de los consoles nacional
y municipal.
Mas de 50 ciudadanos fue-
ron detenidos y mas de una do
cena sufrieron heridas, impi :
diendo la policia que ell motin
asumiera serias preparedness.
TODD ell ejercito de Mona
co, compuesto de 100 hombres
fue movilizado aver para inn
pedir que la protesta adqui :
riera mayores preparedness.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
ARTHUR HENDERSON DICE
QUE DEBE ESCOGERSE
ENTIRE LA PAZ Y LA CUE
IRA

Bgihton, lnglaterra, Die. %
En- un discurso transmitido a
America por la Radio, Arthur
Henderson, ministro de relacio-
mes eXteriores de Inglaterra, di-
jo aver: Debemos escoger entire
la paZ Y la guerra, entire la COO
pe"aci6n Y ell conflicto, entire una
deSarrollada Y noble civilization
o una caida en- la barbarie del
pasado."
"Debcmos escoger ahora. IA
question no puede ser evadida
nj pospuesta.
"Porque a menos que constru-
yamoS la estructura de paz mum.
dial sobre una base firme, 10 que
debemos hacer ahora antes de
que Sc deSvaneZcan las memo =
rias de la guerra, podemoS esti-
mar que mas tarde o mas tenn
prano-y probablemente mas
bien temprano que tarde-un ca
taclismo sobrevendra en- el nun
do que abarcara a todos los que
nos movemos en- la civilization
occidental"
"Yo desearia que nadie oyera,
nj por un momento, a esos que
hablan de guerra. Espero que
dentro de un ano o algo ash po-
damos convenir en- ell primer ira
tado para limitar y reducir to-
dos los eiercitos, a armadas Y
escuadrillas a6reas del mundo."
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

BESIDE aver Sc %encuentra en-
tire n~osotsos ell DR.. Heliodoro
Gil. representante a la Camara
Guiana, por la provincial de Pi.
mar del Rio.
En- las pasadas eleccicnes. ell
DR.. Gil, despues de haber repre-
sentado a su region durante ca
torce amos, no quiso que sus a
miE0s lie nominaran de nuevo,
ertarad0 de que ell Dictator te-
MIA Ia intenci6n de vencerlo, sin
reparar en- medios.
Personals hien relacionadas
con el Amo lie indicaron a Hello
doro cue 81 aproximoba a este,
su acta lie serfa respetada.
Pero 6l prefiri6 la retirada
digna y honrosa a someterse a
la bota del hombre odiado por ell
pueblo, a humillarse para con-
tener al tirano.
Hasta abril seguira ell en6"-
gico cubano ostentando la repre-.
sentaci6n de Pinar del Rio.
Ncsotros lie hemos dado Ia
bienyenida a este Arenal donde
MART expusiera sus ideales re
publicanos, con un sincere abra-
20.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
Ell FRO AMENAZA LAS
FRUTAS CITRICAS

Los Angeles, Die. o. La
temperature en- algunos luga-
res de la secci6n de frutas CT
tricas haj6 hasta 26 grades y
Sc encendieron hogueras para
proteger las fincas.
81 ell viento cesa ell peligro
aumentara. Intense frio Sc
siente tambien en- las parties
central y norte de California.
En- Paso Robes baj6 hasta 81
grades.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
RATIFICADO Ell TRATADO
G~RIEGO-TURCO

Atenas, Grecia, Die. % Ia
camara de diputados ratified a.
yer eI tratado commercial y los ira
tados politicos concertados en-
tire Grecia y Turquia.
Todos los liders politicos die
ron su aprobaci6n despu6s de un
discurso de Venizelos NANTES
tando habfa obtenido de Angora
TODD 10 que habia pedido.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

Por haber respondido ell p1-
blico generosamente a la venta
de sellos para auxilio de los tu-
berculosos, la Sociedad de SaluI
Pdblica ha contratado los SER
Vicios de una enfermera, Miss
Harriet Sherman, que va ha CO.
menzado a TRAFALGAR y tiene al
p%resente, bajo su asistencia Is
casos.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Italia presentara este ano o.
ira exposition en- la Feria del
Sur de Florida.
Segdn ell presidente del conf
t6 executive del pabell6n italia
no, sera traido un hidroplano,
automobiles, objetos de arte, etc
para ell edificio Wall.
lmportadores de New York
y New Orleans han ofrecido su
concurso.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

Aqui, nos escriben de Key
West, tiene espias la Dictadura
Guiana.
En- Tampa. decimos nosotros,
la Dictadura tiene espias y la
colonia latina conoce a varios de
los "traidores".
NADIA mas facil para un des-
pota que derrochar ell dinero
del pueblo comprando c6mpli-
ces Y molestando a los hombres
que le combaten.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

Madrid, Die. o. Reina Ia
calma en- toda Espana, segGn las
noticias oficiales.
Las huelgas han terminado y
Ell gobierno dejara sin efecto,
dentro de pocos dfas, la ordem
que Sc diera implantando la ley
marcial.
Ell primer ministro Oral. Da-
maso Berenguer, cree que la cen
sura desaparecera 81 la tranquil
lidad no sc perturba, ell dfa l de
enero. Tambien hay ell PROPOSE
to de levantar la ley marcial pa
ra que ell pueblo pueda diver
tirse ell dia de Ano Nuevo.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

Madrid, Die. 22.-Comunican
de Cartagena que aver salieron
de ALI con rumbo a Marruecos
los hidroplanos italianos que
mandados por ell ministro de a
viacion, Sig. Balbo, Sc dirigen
a la America del Sur.
Dos de los hidros tuvieron
que quedarse aqui para ser re-
parados. A uno sc lie incendi6 ell
carburador al despegar. Tan
pronto Sc les arregle Sc uniran
al escuadr6n para ell cruce del
Atlantico.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

Herrera escribi6 una carta
al p~residente Machado pidien-
dole renunciara su alto puesto
como dnica soluci6n a los pro-
blemas de Cuba.
Por.una carta igual tuvo que
e%Sconderse ell director del Dia-
rio de la Marina, Jose Ignacio
Rivero, y este peri6dico sigue
clausurado.
Probablemente Sc lie traera
para la Habana.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

FL Cuba sali6 aver mismo, on
horas de la tarde. para los puor-
tos de su procedencia.
Cargado de fosfato parti6 el
vapOr americana West Gambo.
La motonave Lillian, de ban
dera americana, sc hizo a la mar
con rumbo a Pensacola.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

Madrid, Die. 22.-Los ministries
que componen ell gabinete del
Oral. Berenguer estan estudian-
do ell presupuesto para ell nuevo
ano.
Tratase de lograr que la pc
seta suba, por medic de habiles
medidas.
Ell gobierno parece decidido a
que las elecciones Sc verifiquen
en- ell mes de mario.
Madrid Dio % -Nunyac de-
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

Habana, Die. 22.-Habia a.
mueblado una casa para easar
Sc ell Sr. Pedro Milan6s Y So
moano. Los ladrones Sc lleva-
ron los muebles, en- ausencia
de Somoano, y este debera EN-
pear de nuevo.
La policia conoce del case.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

Habana, Die. 22.-Dicese
que llegara hoy una comisi6n
de emigrados de Tampa que
viene a hacer gestiones con ell
gobierno del presidente Ma
chado.
Sc describe a los emigrados
como partidarios del presente
regimen.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Entraron durante ell dfa de a.
yer los vapores americanos ca
ba. GulfliRht, A~gwidale, Allan :
tic Sun Y el aleman August Thy
sen.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

Quer;do Santa Claus: HALE d
Cuba, a Cubita la oprimida, Ia
dulce, ell regalo de la RENUN-
GA de Machado.
iDios tie 10 agradecera, viejo!
La linda nina esta enferma de
tristeza, de yer como I'm NAL
hombre nj la quiere nj la com
prende'.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
CHU.NGA> Y No HUNGAS

Angel Ramos. Evelio MARTINEZ,
Rogelio Gomez, Eduardo c. Co
mez, Evelio Gomez, Virginia
Mendoza, Enrique Guzman, Re-
ne Diaz. Rafael Diaz, Benigno
Vidal Y 500 mas.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

Otro periodista cubano, Soda
no Herrera, redactor del diario
"El Camagteyano'', que Sc pu-
blica en- CamagUey, ha sido en-
car"elado por la Dictadura.
Herrera cometi6 un delito de
"lesa maiestad" escribiendo una
carta a Gerardo Machado, en- la
cual le pedia hiciera a Cuba el
favor de renunciar.
Fndignado tanto como su Amo,
Juan Clemente, secretario de la
gobernaci6n, lie hizo detener y 10
alojara en- la Cabana.
"Pepin" Rivero saba 10 que le
%aguardaba y despues de escribir
la carta aconsejando a Gerardo,
decide "esfumarse".
Impossible es que ell pueblo Gu
b8n0 contin1e resistiendo un GO
bierno que persigue a los hon.
bres por escribir la verdad y
mostrarle al Dictator ell canine
que debe seguir: la
Los cubanos de Key West
tambien simpatizan con la acti-
tud de los estudiantes, obreros,
PROFESSIONALS, etc, que Sc han
dirigido a Machado pidiendole
renuncie.
Acabamos de recibir una CO.
municaci6n firmada por los pro-
testantes, hombres cfvicos, y
apreciamos su actitud en- TODD
10 que vale.
Van a continuation algunas
firmas: Ramon Ndnez, Julio Pc
rez, Carlos Perez. Domingo Ubie
ia, Jr., Victor Vargas, Zacarias
Diaz. Alfredo Sanchez, Aurelio
Sanchez, Armando Sanchez, 10
sc A. Mendoza, DIR. Adolfo A..
de Arag6n, Evelio Ubieta, Benz
to Perez, Rene Machfn, MArio
Angueira, Alberto Angueira,
Armando BermGdez, A. Lima,
Ramon Calvo, Manuel V. Con
zalez, Jose Perez Rosendo, P.
Acevedo, Manuel Martinez, Es-
teban Martinez, Jose Barcel6,
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

Sc necesitaria una plana ente-
ra del peri6dico.
Sc hizo mGsica bailable has
ia las horas de la tarde.
Loss j6venes reci6n casados
pasaran los primeros dias de
su luna de miel en- la ciudad
de la Habana.
En- mi Garnet anot6 estos nom
bres: Mrs. Carload y Salvador
Sanchez, padres del novio en-
compania de sus lindas hernia
nitas Ana y OLYMPIA Sanchez
Zoila San Martin y sus preci0-
sas hijas Berta y Marta; T. Mi
litello, G. Ferlita, A. Cones, r.
Fernandez, C. Sanchez, ]. S.
Franco, America Telleria, A.
Salas, F. FIeitas, A. SalIas, Ma
ry Fernandez, E. Franco, A.
Lopez, Elvira Y Josefina Ferli-
ia, Mariana Sanchez, Elvira
Sanchez, Carmen Guggino,
Carmen Gonzalez, Georgina
Martinez, Olivia Fernandez,
Pillar Lodo1, Paquita Diaz, A.
Gonzalez, NJ. Franco, 0. San
chez, F. Salemit, J. Coniglio,
A. MILAN, C. T. Reumer, A. S.
Gillet, B. Fernandez, E. L.
Munill, c. j. Scott, NJ. COMA
Iez S. Lopez, j. Fernandez, P.
Mones C. Cigarran, NJ. Fernan
DEE, l.. Paniello, Volverde, H..
Galindo H. Meid, E. Paniello,
F. Gutierrez, Lucia Gonzalez,
un precioso angel, e Isabel Mo
ran, que exhibia una magni-
flea toalett.
Reciban Josefina Y Salvador
nuestra felicitacion y que STEM
pre- presida su venturoso y nue.
vo hogan ell Angel de la dicha.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

LEGO aver a esta ciudad ell
distinguido caballero Sr. Hello
doro Gil, representante a la
Camara Guiana, en- compania
de su esposa e hijos.
Fueron a recibirlo a Port
Tampa, nuestro director, ST..
Victoriano Manteiga, Y ell CO.
nocido galeno DR.. Milo c. Pin
taIo.
A tan ilustres viajeros le da-
(Pdsa q Ia 4a.)
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

Habana, Die. ebay tran
quilidad EN- la repGblica, Sc
gun la secretaria de goberna-
zion.
Las garantias constitutions
les siguen suspendidas.
FL gobierno cree tener domi
NADIA la situaci6n.
Habana, Die. 22.-No hay a
nimaci6n para las fiestas de
Navidad.
El sorteo ha tenido que sus-
penderse para manana.
Habana, Die. 22.-Ayer fue
el primer domingo de la tenn
porada de carreras de caba
Hos.
Sc notaba poca animation en-
ell h%ipodromo.
La jaca Josefina d gan6 la
principal carrera de la tarde.
Habana. Die. 22.-Por or
den de la s~ecretaria de gober-
naci6n fue aver encarcelado
en- Camagiiey ell periodista So
Herrera, redactor de "El
Camagiieyano,' ell mas impor-
peri6dico de csc lugar.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

Madrid, Die. 22.-Nuevas de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13
SIGN
 TO DINE AT
 SCOUT CAMP
Visitors May Have Boat Ride from Dotson s Land-
 ing to Eagle River

Approximately forty Juneauites had signed up early this afternoon for the Thu dinner which will be served at the Eagle River Boy Scout Camp at l pm. Sunday, Visitors Day
 Whether visitors will be taken from Dotson's Landing to Scout Camp by motor boat or whether they will have to take the trail from the end of the road is not known yet, but will be announced in to- morrow's Empire.
 It is expected that between 50 and 60 persons will have registered by the closing hour, 4 o'clock this af- noon, as many are hoping to take advantage of the good weather and visit the Scouts Sunday.
 Those who go to camp with ex- pectations of having dinner with the Scouts and who have registered for the meal at pm should take their owf knives, forks, spoons and cups for the occasion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13

LET .Almquist Press Your Suit We call and deliver. Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13
ALASKA TRAVEL THIS YEAR NOT
 UP TO AVERAGE
Season Will Be Good, but WllBreak No Records,
 McNicholl Says

Alaska tourist travel will be good this season. but 1t will break no records, in the opinion of George A. NIcNichcu. general manager of the Canadian National Lines with head quarters at Vancouver He headed a party of rail and steamer off cisls who visited Juneau Thursday evening while the steamer Prince George was in port.
 Other members of the party were: Roy F. McNaughton, District Pas senger Agent, Harold McEwen, Di- visional Freight Agent, and W. H. Tobey. Division Superintendent of the Canadian National Railroad, all of Prince Rupert. Mrs McNicholl Mrs. McNaughton, Mrs McEwen and Mrs. Tobey also made the trip
 General industrial and business conditions throughout the United States and Canada have affected the tourist travel to some extent, MT. McNicholl said. The traffic this year will not be as heavy as has been experienced during the past few prosperity" seasons.
 The Canadian National is going ahead with it's steamship building program, he said. The Prince Henry is now enroute to Vancouver, and will sail from there on it's maiden voyage over the British Columbia Alaska route on July B Capt. Don- aid Donald will be in command.
 The Prince David will leave Eng land next. and is due to be in serv- ice by August l. The third new vessel, Prince Robert, will follow shortly afterward. The Prince David will be commanded by Capt. Harry Neddon, formerly on the Prince George. Norman McLain, formerly purser on the latter vessel, will b. on the Prince David. Jack Craw-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13
FOUR FLY ON TAKU; FOREST SERVICE IS
 USING PLANE TODAY

Carrying A E. Wick, H. J. Eber- hardt. Beatrice Hancock and Anna May Folta, the seaplane Taku, pilot E. E, Ellis, took to the air at AIS o'clock yesterday afternoon for a round trip to Funter Bay.
 This morning the Taku left on an all day flight. Mrs. D. J. Will Hams was aboard for Hirst- -Chicha- gof. The Taku is under charter to the U. s. Forest Service, and is carrying B. P. Heintzleman, We'll man Holbrook and B. M. Behrends to Sitka. There they will take aboard MT. Burdick and fly to the lower end of Baranof Island on an inspection tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13

F. R. Bigford, J. H. Brokaw, A. It. Butterfield and L. M. Carri- gan, travelling men, came to Ju- neau on the Admiral Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13

Dell E. Sheriff, Juneau's plano tuner. Hotel Gastineau. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13

events and change to night meets are strong possibilities at Michi- gan State for 1881, Young said
 Night track meets will follow decision on the time for football games. State is considering the possibility of staging it's gridiron games at night. Should the pro- ject go through, the same revision will be made for track.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13
 INMATES ARE
 IN OUTBREAK
Seventeen Hundred Prison CTS in Mansfield, Ohio,
 Stage Demonstration

MANSFIELD, Ohio, June l3.- The threat of swinging clubs and tear gas bombs restored order in the Mansfield Reformatory after a second outbreak within less than two weeks.
 The disturbance yesterday oc- cured during the supper hour.
 Seventeen hundred prisoners tip- red over the tables and hurled stools around. Two hundred in- mates fled outside apparently with the intention of avoiding injury rather than escape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13

After visiting Skagway, Haines ana Sitka, c. M. Lightbody, sur Veyor of the Board of Underwrit- CTS or the Pacific Coast, returned to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers and will spend several days here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13

Old papers for sale .. The Elm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13
MICHIGAN STATE DEBATES
 TURNING TO OWL" SPORTS

EAST LANSING, Mich, June 12. Two important reforms in con- ducting track meets at Michigan State College are contemplated for next year by Ralph H. Young, di- rector of athletics and head track coach.
 Use of starting blocks in all track
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13
N. L. TROAST IS HERE
 ON WAY TO WESTWARD

N. L. Troast, Sitka architect, de- signer of the new Sage Memorial building of the Sheldon Jackson School built in 1929 and just dedi- cated. came to Juneau last evening on the Admiral Rogers.
 He will remain here until Sun day, when he will leave for the westward on his way to Matanuska where he will supervise the erection of one concrete and two frame buildings for the Department of Az riculture,
 These three structures recently were designed by MT. Troast. Ill addition to his architecture, MT Troast is an instructor in drawing and industrial education at the Sheldon Jackson school.
 Tony Cuccinello, new third base man for the Cincinnati Reds, played last year with Columbus, Ohio ir the American Association, where hs batted 1858 in 162 games.
 Old papers Tor sa1e at The Elm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13

Old papers Tor sale at The Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13
DRAMA OF ROWING
 ON HUDSON RIVER
By TED VOSBURGH GA. P. Sports Writer

While the rest of the rowing world raced it's heart out to catch them, the mighty crews of Cor nell coached by Charles E. Court ney, ruled the Hudson for four straight years beginning 1909.
 Through rough water and over smooth, amid scenes of greatest excitement, the Big Red varsitles eked out their close and thrilling victories year after year with Co., lumbia. Penn and Wisconsin pro- viding the principal opposition.
 Cornell men made a big cleanup in 1909. The betting was lively, with Courtney's crew a heavy fla vorite against the field at even money and, in some cases, 10 to T. Cornellians had bet to 1 that they would trim their upstate rival, Syracuse, which was first the year before, and l to 2, that Cornell would take all three races. Every one of these bets was a winning one as Cornell swept the river, setting new records in the minor events. Jim Rice's courageous Columbia crew finished half length behind, barely losing out in stirring finish for the third time in as many seasons.
 Penn was the surprise package in 1910. Stroked by Reath, a 19-year- old stripling, the fighting Quakers failed by half length to catch a bigger Cornell eight that was better able to slug it's way through heavy going.
 Weather conditions were the worst ever witnessed on the Hudson up to that time and Wisconsin and Columbia nearly swamped. When the regatta ended amid roaring wind, whitecaps and almost pitch blackness, Cornell once more had swept all three.
 Only a desperate squirt and the collapse of Sage, Columbia's bow oar who faltered, swayed and faint ed quarter of mile from. the finish, enabled Cornell to win the varsity in 1911. Downing, the Co., lumbia stroke, not knowing what was wrong in the bow, raised the stroke higher and higher until he too collapsed. But Columbia pre- vented another grand slam for Cornell by capturing the freshman crown.
 One of the best of all Wisconsin crews made things hot for Cornell on a blazing June day in 1912. It was Badger brawn against Cornell skill and the Courtney-coached machine came through once more by a margin of two lengths. Having taken the minor races previously, Cornell rounded out a record of winning II Poughkeepsie races out of the last 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13
DRIvA BRINGS LOGS

The Driva, Capt. Fred Boynton arrived at 7:30 a. m. today with a raft of spruce logs for the Jul neau Lumber Mills from the Ju- neau Logging Company camp at Hecata Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13

ford, formerly on the Prince Ru- pert, is purser on the Prince Henry, but will return to England to act in the same capacity on the Prince Robert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13
VIRGINIA W LOADS

The Virginia w, Capt. Matt Nordness, loaded box shocks today at the Juneau Lumber Mills for the Pyramid Packing Company at Sitka.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
WILBUR ISSUES
 POWER REPORT
Says States and Nation Should
 Cooperate Better

Washington, Nov. 2S (UP)- Power development in the United States may be seriously lmpeded unless the state and federal agcn- cles find basis whereby each may properly. supplement and not dupl- cate the other" Secretary of Inter- for Wilbur said in q summary of the annual report of the federal power commission.
 Wilbur said control over water power was primarily state. not a federal question except for safe guarding the interests of navigation and federal properties. Some state officials, he said have complained that the federal government is en- croaching on their field
 The report said tho commissions business was in satisfactory con- dition and that only a few applica- tons for large projects remained. Secretary of Agriculture Hyde and Secretary of War Hurley arc the other members Of the commission. which is to be replaced by a per maNcnt commission of five mcm- bers.
 Stcan-produccd electric power tn- creased nearly 1Q.oo0,0oo,go0 Iilo- "att hours during tho year. which was the first in q decade during which hNdro-clcctrIc production did not increase.
 The commission has licensed 449 projects, nearly half of which are in the three Pacific states and near Iy onc-third in California alone. | ST HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Dr. Luther Attacks
 Young Plan in Berlin

Berlin, Nov. 2S UP) - The au- thoritative voice of pr. Hans Luther, head of the Eeichsbank. was added today 10 those demanding revision of the Young plan.
 Speaking before tho German fed eraron Of industries yesterday Dr. Luther said:
 The reparations can be paid in the long run only if Germany has sufficient export markets Moreover. the Young plan is feasible only if Germany receives ample long-term capital at cheap rates. We will be able 1o unfold our economic power only when relieved of the pressure Of short-tcrm indebtedness.
 In the Dawes plan, the leading idea WAS that Germany should pay in accordance with her capacity This must also apply to the Young plan. Social living conditions must p. maintained at a certain stand ard"