davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-04-17
Liz J. r 3 o
REDUCE La tNFLAMAClON
DESTRUYE Ia INFECClON
= MsTIGA EL DOLOR

LICARBC es ell resultado dc investigaciones Y estudios muy
extensos. Ill valor de esta medcina sc ha prohado en- in practica
diaria Nenos del mo por cento de los casos ha delado de salir
benef@ 40 con LICARBO
superioTidad es evidente. No descolora Ia pml. Tieae up
{ matico suave. No es cduslco. Por consiguiente empieza
CT w en- seguida sin irritar o destruir eli tejido cellular.
ia 'fecciones en- las heridas recientes. Destruye ia infec-
s exste. Quita el dolor cast acknowledgements. Las
das los ungdentos tenden a esparcir Ia infection en- las
del pelo en- 10 parte afectada. LICAFBO eyita 4sto.
cuaIquier parte del cuerpo desde Ia cabeza hasta il as uU Uo
pies. No asa un da sin 1ue sea necesario usar LICARBO.
La gaceta., 1931-04-17

Kpchanski iba a tocar aqui ell
p-elldo 80 de mario, pero Sc en-
fertho, no pudiendo hacerlo.
En- su lugar vino su pianista
acompanante Y di6 un concie-
to.
Figuran en- Ell programa COM
D.nao5 por Ell joven violinista,
composiciones de Vivaldi, Bach,
Barch, Mozart, Dohnnay, Paga-
mini Y Brahms. e
La gaceta., 1931-04-17
Pr. p
LIMPIA CIENTIFICAMENTf
la SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 40 ahvs P. P. P. ha
dado alivio q miles de perso-
las que han sufrido de de5ili
daG, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos Y perdida de pc
80. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgen en- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre
p. P. P. renueva los cor
pdscuIos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura, Cuando este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri
miento, regresan las fuerzas =
ell sistema recupera 81 condl-
ci6n saludahle.
Dele que lA devuelva su ga
lud.
listed no arriesge un cents
70 sn usar P. F. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
0evolverle su dinero 81 no que.
Ga satisfecho dsepues de usa r
la primera botelIa. Tai es Ia fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
lConsentira listed en- seGuio
sufrtendo, sinti6ndcse debt
CT sndo puede gozar de buenf
salud, fuerza y felicidad7
C0mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-04-17
CONCERTO EN- Ell PAR
QUE DE ROBES

La banda Tampa City, que
dirige ell professor V. Ficcio, da-
ra esta noche un conciertof a las
ocho, en- ell parque de Robes.
Como de acknowledgements
del concerto Sc efectuara un
bale, siendo los ingresos a be.
neficio de la banda.
La gaceta., 1931-04-17
LIGA AMERICANA

En- un desafio que dur6 dooe
entradas los Tigres venciero ]
a los Browns, luego de haber
sufrido dos derrotas en- los dos
dfas anteriores.
Levey, Ell SIS del st. Luis, ba-
te6 cuatro hits en- seis wees al
bate. De los Tigres, Alexande :
la 1b, y Walker, ell CT, pega-
ron tres hits cada uno.
Detroit &c, 12h, Be.
st. Luis sc, 12h, lie.
Evening star., 1931-06-16
NON PROFIT HEALTH
AGENCIES ARE URGED
Representative Cochran Speaks at
Biannual Conference Of
Supreme Circle.

Meeting IN open session for the
second day Of the Eighteenth BIZ
annual Conference, the Supreme Circle
of the Protected Home Circle was
rendered q welcome to Washington by
Representative Thomas G. Cochran Of
Pennsylvania at the Willard Hotel this
morning.
Representative Cochran urged the
establishment Of hospitals, sanitariums
and insurance companies on a nom
profit-malxing fbasis, stating that in
dividuals shodld not profit from the
ills Of their fellows, but should share
the burden with them. He commended
the Protected Home Circle for its Serv-
ices in this respect. Response to
Representative Cocl1ran's speech was
given by Judge j. A. McLaughry OF
Pennsylvania.
Speaking on behalf Of the local
chapters, Rev. Albert Joseph McCart-
ney, pastor Of the Church Of the
Covenant, extended welcome to the
visitors and advised them to visit
the many interesting historical points
In and near washington
The response to Rev. Mr.. McCart-
ney's speech was made by Fred A.
Service of Pennsylvania.
The meeting was closed with the re-
port Of Supreme President s. Il. Had
ley. Today's session viii continue with
class initiation in the bali room of the
willard this evening at 3 o'clock, which
win be followed by dance.
Evening star., 1931-06-16
iIcontinued from First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.l
try. the vast unemployment in world
still armed confronted Warren q. Hard
ing. He brought to the ONCE OF PreSt-
dent long experience in public amane
together with the character and spirit
of which the Republic was then in
need. His was mind and character
fitted for a task where the one tram
scendent need was the healing quality
of gentleness and friendliness. It was
his mission to compose the prejudices
and conflicts at home, to lessen the
threats Of renewed wars through the
world. He succeeded in those tasks.
When in two years he died, new peace
treaties had been made in terms which
won the support Of our people; tran
uuillity had been restored ct home; en-
ployment had been renewed and long
period Of prosperity had begun.
And he succeeded further. The
washington Arms Conference for the
reduction and limitation of battleships
identified his administration with the
first step In history toward the disarm-
ament Of the world. That step was &C.
companied by the momentous treaties
which restored good will among the ma
tions bordering upon the Pacific ocean
and gave to all the world tnestimaple
blessings of peace and security.
Accomplishments Cited.
The new and changing problems OF
later years have not obscureo the many
other constructive acts OF his aomlnS-
tration. The reorganization and reduc-
ton of the public debt, the reduction In
taxation, the creation Of the budget
system, the better organization Of in
dustry and employment, new services to
agriculture, the establishment of per-
nlanent system of care for disabled vet.
erans and their dependents-are but
some of the enlightened measures which
he inspired and advanced.
But this is neither the time nor place
in historic restrospect to catalogue MS
many services to our country. They
will be recorded and gratefully remem-
bered by his countrymen.
Our thoughts today turn to the man
himself. My first meeting with War
rem Harding ever fingers IN my memory:
It was during the war and in time OF
the greatest strain and anxiety. Late
one evening the then Senator Harding,
whom I had never met, came to my Of
fee When he was announced there
flashed into my mind the thought that
here was some complaint or a request
for some appointment. Instead the
Senator said simply: Il have net ccme
to get anything. just want you. to
know that II yon wish the help Of q
friend, telephone me what you want. I
am there to serve and to help" That
statement, came to learn, was typical
of him. ! refer to 1t now because 1t re-
veals the nature Of the man.
Betrayed by Enemies.
was one Of those who accompanied
the late President On his fateful trip
across the continent to Alaska. He had
wished to learn from the people their
needs and to translate to them his own
Evening star., 1931-06-16
ORATORY winner MAY
GET SCHOLARSHIP
Edmund A. Gullion and Two
Others Named to Compete
for Princeton Award.

Edmund A. .Gullion, Western High
School student who won the Interna.
tional Oratorical Contest for 1880, has
been nominated for the award of .
war prize memorial scholarship to
Princeton University, It was made
known today by r. M. McConihe Of the
Princeton Alumni Association Of the
District.
Two other nominees for the Potomac
district. which includes Maryland. Vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia, are
Henry Hayward Dinneen, 10 years old,
Of Woodbrook, Md, senior at Gilman
Country School, Baltimore, and James
Peter Williams, Sd, of 621 South Linden
avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa, a senior at
Episcopal High School, Alexandra, Va.
In case any one of the three nominees
fail to qualify in entrance examinations,
and with the possibility that q fourth
scholarship might be secured, an alter
nate was named. He is Claude G..
Pierce, 1888 Military road, senior at
Central High School. Pierce is a cap
tain In the Cadet Corps, president Of
the Off1cerS' Club, manager Of the class
publication and president Of the senior
class.
The war prize memorial scholarships
were founded in memory Of Princeton
graduates who were killed In the World
War. They are awarded annually to
outstanding high school boys from the
various districts upon recommendation
of the alumni committees Of the sec.
tionS.
Gu1lion Is the son OF LieQt. Col. and
Mrs. Allen w. Gullion Of $3.50 North
ampton street.
Evening star., 1931-06-16
CATHOLICS PROTEST
LIMITATION
Mexican Church Heads Ask
President Rubio to Halt
Bill.
ny the Aasociatad Prena.

6y SuS A1bOClALeu FfeS8s
MEXICO CITY. June i6.--A pro-
posed Law which would limit the mum.
Der Of Catholic priests in the State Of
Vera Crln to one for every 100000
population was the object Of growing
opposition on the part of Catholics
today. ga ,....
The bill has passed the first reading
in the Vera Cruz Legislature and was
due for q second hearing today. 1t Is
sponsored by Gov. Adelberto Tejeda,
Federal Minister Of the interior during
the controversy between the State and
the church several years ago.
Bishop Rafael Guisar Of Jalapa and
Bishop Genaro Mendez Of Huantepec
came to Mexico City with the inten-
ton Of asking the intervention Of
President Pascual Ortiz Rubio. They
are conferring with church and State
officials as to the best method Of de.
feating the measure.
Archbishop Ruiz Y Flores has advised
the bishops to have their parishioners
petition the Legislature against the
bill. The archbishop himself has sent
letter Of protest to President Ortiz
Rubio.
The measure would have the effect
OF restricting q population Of 1000. 900
to IL clergymen and seriously hinder
ing the activities Of the church.
Evening star., 1931-06-16
SAWYER TO DIRECT
STABILIZING WORK
Consulting Engineer Named by
Lamont to Head Program for
Aiding q. S. Unemployed.

BY the Associated Press.
Donald H. Sawyer Of New York City
today was named director Of the newly
created Federal Employment Stabiliza-
ton Board.
The board, Of which Secretary La
mont is chairman, was formed under
the Wagner bill passed at the last ses-
sion OF Congress.
The measure provided that State.
Federal and other public building pro-
grams be co-ordinated to increase work
on these programs during times Of de-
preston.
The new board will take over to q
large extent the work done by the divi-
sion of building and housing and the
Presidents Emergency Committee on
Unemployment. 1t will not, however,
completely replace the Unemployment
Committee.
That organization will cooperate
closely with the Sterilization Board.
Sawyer Is a consulting engineer. He
Is graduate Of the University OF 1lli-
noiSa
During the World War he was In
charge Of construction of Camp Grant
in Illinois Camp Bragg in North Caro-
lima and the nitrate plant at Cincin-
natl. He was secretary Of the Associated
General Contractors Of America from
1923 to 1929, returning later to private
practice,
Evening star., 1931-06-16
HOOVER REEVES
! TAX SPECULATION
Presidents Declaration n
Raises Question Of Whether
Congress viii Act.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
President Hoover's declaration in
indianapolis for reconsideration Of
national ard local taxation revived
speculation here today whether the
next Congress would be asked TO
grapple with this question.
Although refraining from definite
recommendation for tax increase.
both Secretary Mellon and Undersec-
retary Mills last month came out for
changing the tax system to provide .
regular fiow Of revenue.
They pointed out that under the
present income tax system the receipts
fiuctuate with the upward and down.
ward swing Of business because the
government relied on this levy for two
thirds of its tax revenue.
However, they gave no hint that the
next Congrens, the last before the 1892
presidential election, would be asked
by the administration to revise the tax
structure.
SAYS Relief Demanded.
President Hoover In his speech last
night said the experiences OF the de-
preston Indeed demand that the Ma
ton carefully and deliberately recon-
slider the whole national and local
problem Of the incidence Of taxation. !"
THE undue proportion OF taxes which
falls upon the farmers, home owners
and all real-property holders, as COM
pared to other forms Of wealth and
income, demands real relief" he added.
|. Mr.. Hoover also asserted the present
UnAA~m1 vxya ina AnMaI0 fn
to prevent q large diversion OF capital
and bank deposits into "wasteful specu-
lation and stock promotion"
This subject was investigated at
length last session by Senate banking
subcommittee headed by Senator Glass
Of Virginia, former Democratic Sec
retary Of the Treasury. The committee
hopes to resume its inquiry before next
December and report bill providing
additional safeguards in the reserve and
national banking laws.
Favor High Levies.
Varying demands for higher taxes
have issued recently from Republican
factions in the Senate. However, Sem
ator Harrison Of Mississippi. q finance
spokesman for the Democrats, has ap-
posed any tax revision at the next ses-
sion and has called for slower retire
ment Of the public debt and reduc-
ton Of expenditures to meet the Treas
ury deficit.
Senators Borah, Idaho, and Norris,
Nebraska, Republican independent lead
ers, have demanded higher levies on
larger incomes. So has Senator Couz-
ems, Republican, Michigan, the Senate's
wealthiest member. The Detroiter also
has proposed revival Of the gift tax to
prevent estate tax evaSionS.
Senator Bingham, Republican, Con-
necticut, has urged the raising Of in
come tax levies all along the line and
increasing the number Of taxpayers by
lowering existing exemptions. He also
nuisance" taxes.
Evening star., 1931-06-16
Hoover's Marion Address
President Declares Former Chief Was Notable
Statesman Betrayed BY Few Men
He Had Trusted.

aspirations. Those who were his COM
panions on that journey realised fuu
well that he had oveEatraineo even his
robust strength In the gigantic task
which confronted him during the pre-
viouS tWo years. And we came also %
know that there was o man whose soul
was being scared by Q great disillusion-
ment.
We saw him gradually weaken not
only from physical exhauEtion, but from
mental anxiety Warren Harding haG
q dim realization that he had been be-
trayed by few Of the men whom he
had trusted, by men whom he had be-
lieved were his devoted friends. It was
later proved In the courts of the land
that these men had betrayed not alone
the friendship and trust Of their Stanch
and loyal friend, but they had betrayed
their country. That was the tragedy Of
the life Of Warren Harding.
There are disloyalties and there are
crimes which shock our sensiblities
which may bring suffering upon those
results. But there Is no disloyalty and
no crime In all the category Of human
weaknesses which compares with the
failure Of probity in the conduct OF
public trust. Monetary loss or even the
shock to moral sensibilities is perhaps q
passing thing, but the breaking down
of the faith Of q people In the honesty
of their Government and in the integ-
rity Of their institutions, the lowering
Of respect for the standards Of honor
which prevail In high places, are crimes
for which punishment can never atone
Loyal 10 Friends.
Warren Harding gave his life ir
worthy mclishment for his country
He was a man Of delicate sense oi
honor, Of sympathetic heart, Of tran.
scendent gentleness Of soul-whS
reached out for friendship, who gave oi
1t Loyalty and generously in his every
thought and deed. He was man oi
passionate patriotism. He was . mar
Of deep religious feeling. He was de.
voted to his fellow men: No revelation
Of his character can equal that OF hi
own words Just before his death. They
were q part Of his last public state.
ment. I quote:
I'VE need less of sectarianism, lesl
Of denominationalism, less Of fanatica
zeal and its exactioYfs, and more of tbs
Christ spirit, more Of the Christ prac.
tice, and q new and abiding consecra.
ton and reverence for God. I am {
confirmed optimist as to the growth o.
the spirit Of brotherhood. -" We
do rise to heights at times when w
look for the good rather than the evi
in others, and give consideration to tht
views Of all. The inherent love Of fel.
lowship Is banding men together, ant
when envy and suspicion are van.
quished, fraternity records Q triumph
and brotherhood brings new blessings Il
men and to peoples .. Christ wa.
the Prince Of Peace, and we who seel
to render His name glorious must move
in the ways Of peace and brotherhood
and loving service"
He gave his life In that spirit, and ir
that spirit we pay tribute to his mem
nFU
Evening star., 1931-06-16

felony when the liquor plant was dis
covered.
Raid was Third.
The raid this morning was the third
staged by the vice squad in eastern
precincts within the past "a hours.
A pair Of raids on alleged speakeasies
located at 203 H street, short distance
from the Government Printing once,
and ga Pennsylvania avenue southeast
netted Inspector Beans men IA prison.
ers, 1,20e bottles Of beer, slot ma
chimes. q small quantity Of liquor and
so gallons Of. home brew in watts.
Carl Henderson, 20 years old, Of Lyon
Park, Va, and John Reed, ~, of Mount
Rainier, Md, were arrested when the
squad raided delicstessen ut the H
street address and were booked at the
sixth precinct station on illegal pos
session charges. They were released In
$500 bond.
The raiding party reported confiscat-
ing 5000 bottles Of beer, 8 slot ma
chimes. 6 pfnts Of liquor and 90 gal
Ions Of home brew, allegedly found on
the second floor Of the store building.
They said they found suite Of three
rooms furnished with tables and chairs,
with q large mahogany bar running the
length Of the front room on the upper
floor Of the delicatessen.
Meet No Resistance.
At the Pennsylvania avenue south
east establishment police banged on
the heavily FABRICATED doors and were
admitted without resistance. Sergt.
Holmes said.
A mahogany bar decorated with
fancy arrays Of glasses and liquor bot
ties was found amid a row Of rOominR
quarters on the second floor, police
said. Only 6 gallons Of liquor were
found.
Two of the seven men In the place.
Lester Simmons, "a years old, Of the
400 block N street southwest, and
Joseph Dawson. 26, of the Pennsylvania
avenue southeast address, were taken
into custody and charged at the NTH
precinct station with illegal possession
Of liquor. Three others were arrested
and booked as Government witnesses.
Evening star., 1931-06-16
AIR TOUR OF STATE
CAPITALS PLANNED
usiness Man Who Made 667 Daily
Flights Expects to Start
June 90.
nx tha As.ncinted press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. June 16.-John D.
Brock, business man who has made 557
consecutive daily aiyplane flights to
demonstrate the feasibility Of all.
weather flying for "the average citizen" /"
plans to take on June 20 on tour: hav-
ing all State capitals on its itinerary.
Col. Ruby D. Garrett, former chief
signal officer Of the 42d (Rainbowl
Division, a Kansas City attorney and
councilman, wih be the business man.
pilots passenger.
The flrst leg of the tour, covering ap-
proxifnately 1850 miles and requiring
six days, win take the fiiers to Topeka,
Kans.: Lincoln, Nebr.: Cheyenne, Wyo.;
Denver, Colo; Oklahoma City, Okla;
Austin, Tex; Baton Rouge, La: Talle-
hassee, Fla: Jackson, Miss; Little Rock,
Ark, and back to Kansas City.
Canton. China. is constructing . new
water works.
Evening star., 1931-06-16
Classified Advertising
Is the Expression of
the Wants of the
People

When classified advertising In
Q newspaper brings about the de-
sired results, this fact becomes
generally known and the people
make more and more use Of its
columns.
Such IS the position of The
Star in washington.
Many obtained satisfactory re-
suits from advertisements In The
Sunday Star Of June Z, so It Is
not surprising that more express
sions Of wants appeared Sunday,
June IL.
The total classified advertising
In The Star Sunday, June Il,
was 25,197 lines, O gain Of S3l
liz over the previous Sunday,
a.. gain Of 643 lines over the
corresponding Sunday Of 1880.
Classified advertising can only
grow by result-producing power;
but reSult-producing Is easier
when there Is q ready market.
Hence this increase indicates O
more active market.
There are purchasers for what
you have IL you will let Star
classified advertisements find
them.
Evening star., 1931-06-16
MACDONALD PARTY
FORESTALLS CRISIS
Professionally Accepts Revised
Amendment to SnoWden's
Land Tax Proposal.

~ ths Associated Press.
LONDON, June 16.-The goyernment
today professionally accepted the Liberal
party's redfafted amendment to Cham
cellor Snoyden's penny-a-pound land
tax, averting what had threatened to
be serious crisis.
The acceptance ID subject to recon
Si6eration Of certain details Of the
amendment.
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
announced his decision at . meeting Of
the Parliamentary Labor party.
He referred TO negotiations with the
Liberal leaders during the past week,
and said they had redrafted the
amendment IN . form which the gov
ernment could accept subject to exam
ination and that, therefore, . crisis had
been averted. .
The amendment deals with methods
Of assessing land under the land tax
in connection with provisions Of the in
come tax.
It had been generally expected that
some way out Of the difdculty would be
found, but until Mr.. Macdonald made
his announcement there had been no
oflcial word that the dificulty had
been Strengthened out.
Political observers thought something
Of the kind was In the wind, however,
when 1t became known that three labor
ministers attending the international
labor conference at Geneva had been
informed that their presence in the
- AAa Awhak AAk 81 taA
amendment would not be necessary.
In the past day or so 1t has been
widely predicted that If the government
yielded on the Liberal amendment it
would lose Philip Snowden as chan
cellor Of the exchequer. Il appears now,
however, that the government not only
has accepted the revised amendment
but did 90 with Mr.. Snowden's consent.
He apparently has no intention of
abandoning his cabinet post on this po-
sition.
Clause 10 withdraw.
Mr.. Snowden announced In the House
of Commons this afternoon that the
government had withdrawn, for the
time being, at least, clause 10 Of the
| land tax bill, and the Labor and Liberal
chiefs were still conferring about its
provisions.
II don't want to inconvenience the
opposition by discussing that clause this
afternoon" the chancellor said.
The Liberals also had proposed an
amendment to clause 20, but the ten
sion was dissipated by the governments
withdrawal OF the preceding clause, and
the deputy chairman of committees
ruled the amendment to clause 20 out
Of order at this time, contending that
| 1t had nothing to do with relief" from
taxation, but rather altered the entire
plan Of assessing land for tax purposes.
And then, while the Laborites guf-
fawed, the amendment. which had been
described as loaded with dynamite, was
tabled. It may come up again In the
next two weeks.
Prague, Czechoslovakia, win spend
$50 900 600 for new dwellings within 10
Evening star., 1931-06-16
VISITORS TO BE GUESTS

The Greater National Capital Conn
Trade will be host TO 8 group Of South
Carolina newspaper men at q luncheon
In the willard Hotel Thursday at 1880
o'clock, it was announced today by w.
H. Marsh, executive director Of the
committee.
The South Carolinians will be In
washington for two days They are
holding convention In Q neighbor1ng
State. ~