davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
81 Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.
District of Columbia

o. Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.
District of Columbia
&THE METROPOLITAN-F st. NV.
*AMBASSADOR-1S and Col. I'd. NV.
*APOLLO-624 HI st. ne.
AVALON-Conn. ave. and Mckinley
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. Sc.
CENTRAL-9th st.
COLONY-Georgia ave. and Farragut.
~EOME-1230 G st. ne.
"JESSE-3100 18th st. ne.
*RIALTO-9th at G st.
"TIVOLI-14th and Park I'd. NV.
YORK-Georgia ave. and Quebec NV.
STANTON-5l5 c st. ne.
SAVOY-3OS0 I4th st. NV.
SYLVAN-104 Rhode Island ave. NV.
TAKOMA-4th and Butternut SITS.
Maryland and Virginia
"MARYLAND-Hagers Md.
OPERA HOUSE-Leesburg, Va.
REPUBLIC THEATER-AnnapOli
MARADA-St. Michaels, Md.
ARCADE-Crisfield, Md.
STATE-Bethesda, Md.
%MELVILLE-Sykesvi Md.
STATE-Westminster Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Md.
*CAPITOL-Winchest Va.
*STRAND-StauntOn, Va.
"PALACE-Frostburg, Md.
MASONIC-CliftOn Forge, Va.
MISUNDERSTANDING Md.
GLOBE-Berlin, Md.
NEW Observation-Disclosures Va.
ASHTON-ClarendOn, Va.
"OPERA HOUSE-PiedmOnt, w. Va.
AUTHORIZATION Va.
NEW-Elkton. Md.
NEW-Aberdeen, Va.
NEW--HancOck, Md.
WALLACE DALE-Tangier, Va. -
EMPIRE-Saxis, Va.
NELSON HALL-Lovington, Va.
WEBB-Alberton. Va.
COMMUNICATING Md.
EMPIRE-PocomOke City, Md.
CAPITAL-Cumberlan Md.
MARYLAND-Kitzm Md.
PALACE-IIagerstown Md.
FIREMEN'S HALL-Willards, Md.
ROCKBRIDGE-Buena Vista, Va.
Observation-Disclosures Springs, w. Va.
LYRIC-Fishing Greek, Va.
*WARRENTON-Warr Va.
Va.
JEFFERSON-BrOO Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
DANCING.

MISS GIRARDEAU L,EGARE-5 private les
and hesitation waltz, hops. Rudy Vsiie..
Glass Tuesday and practice. 9 to II. Studio.
2035 st. NV, North 073l.
JOSEPHINE JACKSON, PRIVATE DANCING
lessons, 81; 6 for IS. Glass dance every Fri,
day. Q to "a pm, 1854 18th NV. Rots est& 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
WAREHOUSE
Don't Miss This Event!

Hundreds of specials identical in character to
the thousands that have featured previous WARE
HOUSE SALES hundreds of items that offer
SENSATlC AL SAVING OPPORTUNITIES
true, some CT the furniture sale represents ODDS
AND ENDS, FLOOR SAMPLES AND TRADE-IN
PIECES AND SUITES but the assortment is so
large that to be able TO pick up at least
one or two things you need, AND AT SUCH RIDICU-
LOUSLY Low PRICES THAT YOU'LL BE GLAD
YOU CAME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
FORD EXECUTIVE TO SPEAK
Head of Aircraft Division to Ad.
dress Aero Club.

William B. Stout, president of the
aircraft division of the Ford Motor
Co., and designer of the all-metal Ford
tri-motored transport plane, will be the
guest speaker at luncheon meeting
of the Aero Club of Washington at
1880 pm. tomorrow in the New Willard
Hotel.
Leaders of the aircraft industry, who
today are attending the fifth annual
engineering conference of aircraft engi-
neers, designers and builders with the
national advisory committee for aero
nautics at Langley Field, Hampton, Va,
will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
WALTER JOHNSON
(HIMSELF)
POTOMAC PARK GARAGE

2Ii7 r st. N.W.-West 22O4
General Auto Repairing
in Carbon and Vuire Grinding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

street and Cleveland avenue on the
west to Rock Greek Park on the east.
This was the final meeting of the
season. with the next meeting to be
held in October
Allan Fisher, as president, presided.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Channel Ships Send
MANY Distress Signals

LONDON, Nov. 3 IN.S0-An
s0.mile-an-hour wind swept the
coasts Of England and Northern
France today, disrupting ship
ping in the English Channel ana
causing heavy property damage
and at least two deaths.
Four passengers aboard the
cross-channel steamer Maid Of
orleans were injured when the
little vessel was buffeted by noun.
famous seas. The steamer limped
into Folkestone harbor, her win
dows shattered by the waves.
The Isle of Thanet, another
channel steamer, arrived at Bou-
logne with part Of her bridge
washed away. Two members Of
the vessels crew were injured.
Throughout Southern England
and Northern France telephone
and telegraph poles were blown
down by the gale. Air services
were halted. and channel ship
ping was kept in operation only
with greatest difficulty. Frequent
calls for aid were sent out by
vessels in distress.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Northern France Swept
By Severe Storm

PARIS, Nov. 3 G.N.S.).-North-
ern France today was in the grip
Of a wintry storm which paralyzed
shipping all laong the coast and
caused considerable damage IN
Paris and other inland cities.
From Dunkirk to Biarritz, the
coast of France was lashed by a
driving rain and winds Of gale
force. Many small vessels were
reported in distress off channel
and Otlantic ports, and through
out the night and early hours of
the morning Coast Guard boats
we're kept busy answering SO s
signals.
At least two deaths were caused
in Paris. One man was killed by
a falling telegraph pole while an
other lost his life when chimney
was blown down.
Meteorological experts here
held out little hope for an early
improvement. All air service was
cancelled indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
| L0ND0N-PAR|S
AIR TRAVEL
IS HALTED
Channel Shipping Is Crippled
As Wind and Rain Visit
Coasts Of Two Countries

ALTENRHEIN, Switzerland, Nov.
3 G.N.S0.-Severe storms raging
over the north Of Europe today
caused a second postponement Of
the start Of the giant flying boat
DO-X on its j, projected flight to
the United States.
Hopes had been held out until
the last moment that the giant
ship would be able to start, but
highly uH1favorable weather con-
ditions made further postpone.
ment necessary.
The DO-X had been all ready
for the long-awaited take-off yes
terday, but last minute advices
telling of stormy weather over
England and Holland forced o
rostponement.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
GIRL DESCRIBES
ABDUCTION

Seized by five men and a wo-
man, Miss Mary Johnston, 81, Of
the Miramar Apartments, was
thrown into a closed automo-
bile late last night and taken to
a room In a meagerly furnished
house where she was held cap
tive for more than an hour, she
told police.
She said her captors ap-
preached her at Fifteenth and L
SITS. N. W., put a rag over her
mouth to stifle her screams,
blindfolded and took her to the
top floor Of a dwelling the loca.
tion Of which she could not de-
termine.
Miss Johnston said an old wo.
man entered the room, took her
coat, hat and dress, leaving her
Scantily attired. and left, lock.
ing the door.
News Of the girls plight
reached headquarters when her
roommate, Miss FloSSie Tillotson,
called detectives and told of re.
ceiving a phone call from Miss
Johnston.
More than an hour after the
phone call was relayed to head.
quarters Miss Johnston was found
wandering near the home of Mrs.
Mary Haieht, $500 block Second
st. N. W.. who called police.
{ When questioned by Detective
Sergeants H. K. Wilson and Rich.
ard Cox the girl said she was
not harmed, but was tired and
nervous. She said she could give
no reason for her abduction.
One of her captors, according
to Miss Johnston. remarked when
she was being taken to the room
"ThiS is a good. way to get
even with McCurdy."
Troy McCurdy, 1900 block F st
N. w., has been friendly with the
young woman for several months.
Miss Johnston is a clerk in the
Treasury Department.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
P P0L|CE RAIDERS
FACE INQUIRY

Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, Com
missioner in charge Of police, TO-
day ordered an investigation of
ell circumstances surrounding the
raid Saturday on the home of
William P. Flythe, White House
news correspondent.
The commissioner personally
visited police headquarters and
talked with several members of
the rading party. which consisted
of about ten men. Later he went
into conference with Mai. Henry
G. Pratt, superintendent Of
police.
Immediately after the confer
ence Major Pratt directed Inspec-
tor Thaddeus Bean, in charge of
the special liquor squad, to re-
port at his office and immediate
ly started his Investigation.
A neighbor of Mr.. Flythe, in
the 1900 block of G ST., N. W.,
is reported to have furnished the
information on which a search
warrant was issued.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
BUY NOW DRIVE.
TALKS START

spokesmen for the Buy Now for
Better Business Council of Wash.
ir1gton today spoke at club gather
ings and tonight will broadcast to
the public over the radio.
The Newcomers Club luncheon
at the Carlton Hotel was ad-
dressed by President H. P. Seide-
mann, a member of the general
committee. Tonight over WMAL
President: Rudolph Jose, Of the
Chamber Of Commerce will pro-
claim the Buy Now message in
his talk on the annual Industrial
Exposition, which opens IN the
Washington Auditorium tonight.
George A. G. Wood. chairman Of
the Jcity-wide committee, is to
speak over Station WRC.
Buy Now signs are appearing on
street cars, in store windows, on
delivery trucks and on billboards.
Patrons Of the theater are receiv-
ing. the message with their enter
taillnent and recipients Of letters
ana statements from Washington
firms are being informed Of the
campaign and it's objective
through carefully prepared mes
sageS ii1cloSed in the envelopes.
The Washington effort to dis
pei business depression is receiv-
ing careful study and is being
closely watched in other parts Of
the, country. according to Dorsey
W.. Hyde, jr., secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce, who has
received requests for detailed in
formation.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Ex-RuHra Man Held;
Ransom Is Refused

DETROIT, Nov. 8 uN.S0.
Charles Kaier, retired wealthy
real estate operator and known to
police as a former liquor dealer,
today is still prisoner Of kidnap
band, which, for four days, has
been demanding from $4,000 to
$4,000 for his release.
Police, working on the case
against the expressed wishes Of
the mans family, declared that
they had learned that Q compro-
mise ransom Of $4,000 had been
refused BY the abduetarS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
WILD o. WELL
IS CAPPED I
Photo by International

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov.
8 G.N.s).-After pouring crude
oil and gases over the city for
three days, the gusher at Stout
we'll, No. i, today was under con.
troll and fire hazard virtually
passed.
Oil flowing into North Cana
dian River and collecting seven
miles northeast Of here caught
fire Sunday afternoon and was
still burning today. Firemen
aid they believed the blaze will
1urn itself out soon. The current
was bearing the flaming fuel away
from the well.
Engineers succeeded in Gaping
the well at 4 p. n. yesterday
when a 45-foot nipple was
anchored and its valves closed
Firemen were still maintaining q
close watch.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
PRoBUS CLUB TO MEET

The Probus Club will hold q
luncheon meeting Wednesday ct
the Ambassador Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
NEW BAKER CASE
CLUES LOOM

CONTINUED From Page -
Virginia and all those having
possibilities, will be run down.
Frank G. Campbell, brother ot
Herbert G. Campbell, in a letter
to The Times, said, in part:
'Tt seems to me that there
are two outstanding lessons to
be learned from the Campbell
murder case. The first Is that
ballistics Is far from being such
an exact science as to justify
the sentencing to death of hu-
man beings on the strength Of
it and the second is that prose
cutting officials have a very er.
roneOus conception of what is
required of them under what
they term their duty"
"In the Campbell case, Mr..
Collins scored, abused and de-
rided DIR. Hamilton. I say ''DOc-
tor" advisely. He is graduate
pharmacist, and it is common
practice to refer to those men
as doctors. The fact that DIR.
Hamilton was not born a bal
listics expert does not change
the fact that he had had 45
years experience in that prOfes-
sion.
"It now makes no difference
what report Colonel Goddard
may bring in concerning tests
the Governments ballistic tes-
timony in this case has been
completely shattered - /" ="
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
TIP ON CANNON
WINS $40
CONTINUED From Page -

CONTINUED From Page -
ford, in addition to injuring
other members OF the fire de-
partment.
Third prize Of S is awarded
for a tip on the automobile acci-
dent near Hyattsville, Md, in
which three members Of the foot
ball team Of Dewitt Preparatory
School were injured when their
car crashed into a truck.
Fourth prize of So is awarded
for a tip on William Nichols,
8-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nichols. Of Edison Lane
and Rockville Pike, being killed
by an ambulance that was rush
ing to the rescue Of Lewis Bar
rett, who had been trapped in a
well near Glenmont, Md.
Prizes of 81 each were awarded
for tips on the following stories:
AdOlph J. Schippert, under
taker, 1000 block I st. N. w.,
marrieS the widow of former
Senator william III. Thompson,
Kansas, following . romance
that began two years ago in
the formers funeral parIOrs.
The bride met Mr.. Schippert
when the latter directed the
funeral of her first husband.
Helen Naummann, Is, and
Helen PeaSe, Is, RiverdaIe
Md girls, who ran away
from their homes to seek EN-
plOyment in Washington, found
in q rOOming house in the 1000
block Twelfth st. N. w.
Edwin Calkins, q young high
school graduate from Schenec-
tady, N. Y, broke and out Of
work, ends his life with gas in
a roOming house in the 900
block Grant Pl. N. w.
Ellen Stewart. so, Of 1000
block r. St: N. w., ends her
life with gas after having Suf.
fered from dependency.
Central High School building
decorated with q huge sign in
yellow paint, reading BEAT
Tech" The Central football
team failed to live up to the ad-
vice, Tech walking away with
hOnors in the annual gridirOn
clash.
Historic old house at $50
River Road, N. w., dating back
$50 years falls prey to flames.
Fifty dollars more in prizes will
be awarded next Monday. You
can win part Of this money If
you are alert.
Whenever anything happens,
call the News Tip Editor of The
Washington Times-District
$3.50.
Call Immediately and make the
call between $50 a. m. and 8 p.
m. After 6 p. M, save your news
until the following morning.
It's simple, takes only a few
minutes, and If it's a good tip.
you've won some easy money.
From this habit: Whenever
anything happens, think Of The
Times.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
To
Be CURTA|LED

Recruiting stations of the Navy,
Army and Marine Corps today Of
fer little hope for relief Of the
unemployment situation in Wash
ington.
The Navy station at 306 Ninth
st. N. W., has been cut down to
a quota of one man a month and
re-enlistments, if the latter have
an honorable discharge within the
past three months. The single
original enlistment offer for No.
vember has already been filled.
The Marine Corps station in the
Land Office Building, Seventh
and F Streets Northwest, is TAX
ing on re-enlistments within the
9O-day period. No new enlist
ments are accepted.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Watch Paddock At
Pimlico!

The Washington Times
Handicapped, "P a d d o C k"
came right back Saturday to
put over four winners. In
cluding his best bet, Black
Cloud, paying $1O.4O. and
Candy Pig (hiS getaway
speciaD. He also had Mate,
winner of the big race, and
Jock. Friday he had three
winners, and Thursday four
more. Follow Paddock at
PimlicO. His selections ap-
pear each day in the mid
day and home editions.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Elections Lost
Bu Labor In Britain

LONDON, Nov. 3 QN.S).-
Severe losses have been sustained
by the Labor party in municipal
elections in 80 cities and towns
in England and Wales within the
last few days, complete check
UP revealed today.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
We Present.

DR.. Logan CIendening, ma
tiOnaIIy-knOwn diet and
health authority, makes his
bow to readers of The
Washington Times today, on
the Magazine Page. DIR.
CIendening's articles, entitled
"Diet and Health" will ap-
pear daily in this newspaper.
Readers are invited to write
to DR.. CIendening, in care
of The Times, If they have
any question Of health or
health or diet to ask.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $879, 100000. -
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $159, ,000, 900.
Customs receipts, $39, ,S19, ,257 .33.
Treasury balance. $2OS. .0Se, 1885,
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
INFORMATION
DEF Puerto

Entrar0l ell Governor Cobb,
de la Hanna y ell Alamo, de
New YORK, americanos los dos,
con carga general.
Salieron ell Agwidale, ameri-
cano, con cargamento de naran
jas, ell Commercial Floridian
americana con carga genera
ell Alamo, americana, para Mo.
bile. ell Nuldolphin, americana
que trajo ;.z1car de Cuba, y c.
Governor cobb.
Fl Mar Laribe, procedente de
Espana para cargar MADEIRA, Sc
espera en- este puerto en- los 1ltl
mos dias &c esta semana.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
WTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFICAS

o "psittacoSiS' que ha causado
orYas cinco muerteS en- las ulti-
mas "A horaS.
En- adicion a los &c casos no.
tificadoS al Departamento ocu-
rriGoS en- Connecticut, Mary
land y Ohio, Sc han descubier-
to res nuevoS caSoS en- Broo-
klyn, uno en- Yorker, cuatro en-
Queensborough, uno en- Johns,
ton, tres en- Toledo, dos en-
Pittsburg, cinco en- New Haven
tres en- Baltimore, y cuatro en-
Aberdeen, Md.
Otros varioS casos Sc han no
tificado que existen en- esta
ciudad, de los cuales siguen ell
curse natural de la enferme :
dad.
La creencia general es que la
enfermedad Sc ha eXtendido
por la Importation de un car
gamento de loros procedentes
de Europa.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
Ell MlTfN AVIATORIO DEL
DOMINGO

FL Con:te e~neargado de los
preparedness para ell tereer mi
tin &Viatono annual que Sc teln
lra"a ell domingo en- Ell aerodr0-
mo municipal, declare aver que
contaba cen parqueo gratis
ra aComodar mas de 1000 auto
movies y a%sientos en- las gradas
para 1,000 espectadores, a los
cue Sc cob ara solo % rentaVos.
I'll total de 10 colectado Sc reDar
tira a parties iguales con Il pcs
ia q. u. s., que a endera a lqs
:radas y rroveera la banda de
tambores.
Las IRA las e3taran pr6ximae
al tugar 'onde parquearan los
autom6yi'es y tendran un com
: leto dom aio visual del terre-
70.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
TRES DIAS MAS PARA SA
CAR LA LICENCIA

Una gr-cia de tres dias Sc HI
concedido d los duenos de auto
movies p}-a que puedan SAGA
sus licenc.as sin incurrir en- pc
Talidades, ne acuerdo con 10 ma
nifestado Eyer por ell Comisio.
nado envildo de Tallahassee
Mr.. w. S McLin.
La Inca de compradores de i
ceneias dtl ia desaparecer hoy.
clio McLin-pero los agentes
de licencia3 han intervenido con
los directrres en- ell departamen
to de vhi"ulos de motor, par
que Sc prnlongue ell plazo hast.
el sabado.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
EN- Ell CENTRIC OBRERO
Toma de possession de Ia RWe0d
Directive de la AgrNpdci6n
Ben6Jica q Cultural

Serian aproximadamente los
9 de la ncche cuando hicimos &C
to de pre5ancia en- ell Centre O.
breIo. Ali encontramos a la Di-
rectiva sal;ente, indicandole a
los nuevos oficiales ell modo de
regir los Gestinos de la casa de-
pueblo, despues de 10 cual ell ST
Machin, p~residente saliente, les
deseo a los nuevos oficiales mu-
chos exitcd en- ell desempeno de
sus cargos y al mismo tempo Sc
puso tantp el como los demas ce-
santes a "a disposition de- los
nuevos directivos. Despues pa
SO a ocupac la presidencia ell ST..
Pablo PHO, quien expuso a sus
camaradas, los deseos que lie a
nimaban 81 tomar possession, que
no 4ran o.ros, que mirar pOr ell
bien del Tcmplo del Trabajo, =
levantarlo a un nivel mas alto
que ell que noy ocupa. Por no ha-
Der asisti51 todos los nuevos O.
.ficialeS, Sc acord6 citar para 81
pr6xlmo martes a las $3.50 para
cue una vez todos reunidos, nom
brar las listintas comisiones
o sea: ura de teatro y otra 4.
.cantina. Fran las diez y medi3.
cuando Sc Gi6 por terminada di-
cha junta.
Sc paSi lista y respondieroD
20 de los Il miembros de que 8"
componen la Directiva de L
Cultural.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
= EFIENDE A LOS BOLSEVI-
CUES Ell EDITOR DE THE
NATION"

Atenas, Ga, Enero 10 Ell
experimento bolsevique en- Ru-
sia fu6 descrito aqui por Os-
s.ald Garrison Willard, de n.
York, editor de "The Nation
como sanguinarlo y brutal, pc
10 IN "tremendo drama"
Los bolseviques, no obstante,
no son responsables de muchas
de las acusaciones lanzadas
contra ellos, seg1n willard.
Refiri6ndose a las personals
que Sc banan desnudas, en- pd-
blicc. manifesto que esta cos
tumbre era comGn en- Norue-
ga, Suecia y Jap6n hace 1000
amos. "Es una costumbre print
tiva que Sc practicable durante
ell reinado de los Cares"
Agreg6 que los bolseviques
estan hacienda muchas cosas
buenas, notablemente en- in
disqualification.
Habl6 Mr., Willard en- la u
niversidad de Georgia sobre,
a. Como debe ell periodismo a
mericano tratar las nOticias de
Russia"
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
ACUSADNS DE INCENDIA
RIOS

Enrique Ortega y Emilio Lea
ra, acusad $ de incendiarios por
fuego que se declare en- la casa
de Id cal Osborne mum. 1909,
la noche Il /! u de diciembre, fue
ron encoi;rados culpables por
e jazz CO helius de la Corte del
Condado oyer, Y enviados ant
II COrte C"lminal con fianZa DE
$4,000 a tada uno.
Los pro esados tucson Diet"
ridDs por Ia policia EN- los me
mentos ep que salian corrienI
de Ia casa incendiada. Or.e"a
que era q dueno de la propia
dad, habiG sufrido 1uemadur~
a la cara y en- ambas mano'
Los boniDeros que extin"u'c
ION las l!amas despuGs dc IN
trto tra1 10 cncon raron rr
su origen habia sido inten"io
raj, por 10 que 81 marshall 4
Departmental de lncendios dc
Ii ciudad Mr.. Jones, orden6 ei
arresto d. los mencionados su
jetOs.
La dec'%o ACTON cue diar0n loa
acu5ados ante el juez Cornelius
fuG la de cue Sc prop .niln m
talar un g~ianbique de moon
shine en- "a casa, para diVidir
Sc las ganancias, aradiendo Or
tega, que ii entrar con una Ian
para en- la mano para dirigir la
descarga de los tanoues qun
traian en- TN carret6n el -" RI
leo expIc ! causandole las gre
maduraS '.ue presentaba.
La poliC,a dijo que no ha5i"
encontradJ canton alguno, n
a~lambique irente a la casa, eus@
do verified los ~arrestos.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

Madrid Enero 15.-La aper-
tura de IA semana bursatil en-
Ell dia d. aver en- esta Corte
marco una ligera reaction en- ell
Gamble d, la peseta, cuya baja
habia ala 'inado tanto al gobier
no al cerrar las operaciones la
semana p :sada.
La question del cambio ha ST.
do naturaAnente la nota culmi-
mantle de la semana, que ha preo
cupado h&sta aquellas personals
que Sc halian mas apartadas de
las cuesti mes econ6micas y fl
nancieras, mientras que el Mi
nistro de Hacienda califica la
baja de dcInencia bursatil.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

ducIda a.,omaticamente a su
mlnlma expression.
3,-El alza a~rancelaria, 10 n
mente injJsta para los produc
torres cubaaos, evidenciaria an
t los gob;ernos de toda Ia Am
ca latin |, una politica impe-
rialiSta, que los Estados UniIos
no deben demoStra?,
4-El ara arancelaria PERU.
dicaria a! aapi Il nortcamerica.
nc.-mas ie mil millones de re-.
SOS, inCertidoS di.ec a O ind
re @men EN- la industrial az,l-
carera nu.Ieamericana de Gu
ba.
5.-El liza arancclaria perrin
dicaria a yeinte y cuatro Milo
nes de ho,yares norteamericanos
Los SeAadorts que esfan o
que5tos a ia su1'da arancelar 4
al azucar cubano rropuesta par
ell Comite de Hacienda Green
que tienea suficiente poder pa
IA tvitar iue sea aprobada.
Este pa. ticular ha sido causa
de Erandc5 divisiones entire los
! CnadOre. aun en,re los mismcs
| aIIidos.
CLDa e5pera eonfiada sin em-
! '"'' n que la medida no "a
aprobada.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
Ell EXECUTIVE DE LA FEDE
RACION AMERICANA DEL
TRABIJO PIDE LA JORNA-
DA DE OCHO HORAS

st. Petersburg, Enero ID
Puestos de acuerdo en- dejar
para mas tarde y despues de
Embellishments estudiado ell
pioblema de la reduction de la
.jornada de trabajo, Ell orden
&c hacer frente a la desocupa-
ci6D que va en- aumentO, ell E.
jecutivo de la Federation Anne
ricana comenz6 a tratar hoy
otros importantes problemas re
lacionados con ell trabajo or
ganizado.
Uno de los asuntos que pro-
voc6 mayores debates fue ell
relative a los entredichos con-
ira los trabajadores en- casos de
huelga, los Que Sc proponen
combatir con una proposition
de ley en ell congreso.
Hablando de la desocupa :
ci6n que va en- aumento en- ell
mundo, ell presidente de la Fe-
deraci6n Americana, Mr.. Will
liam Green, dijo que creia ha-
bia de resolverse ell problema
.son solo que Sc acor3ara por
los gobiernos la jornada de 8
horas.