davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
PEREZ ERA HIJO DEL EN-
ALCALDE DE SAN ANTO-
MO DE LOS BANOS

Habana, die. 27.-La oposi-
ci6n condena el asesinato de
Julio Perez, un estudiante de
la Universidad, cometido por sol
dados en- ell Barrio AzuI, en- la
VibOra.
Las autoridades diccn que
Perez tenia en- su poder 200 Ii
BIAS de dinamita, una ametra-
lladora y otras municiones de
guerra, pero este Sc MEGA por
la oposici6n.
La victima era hijo de "Ta-
cho Perez, exalcalde de San An
tonic de los Banos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
lccidentc a7tt0m0Uilistico

Accidentc MdOmOUiliStic0
Ocurri6 et ditimo sahado por
la tarde, en- Ia cuadra donde sc
halla situada la casa del como
edo matrimonio Sara y Artu-
ro Alvarez.
Su peIueno y simpaticO hijo
Sergio, cuando jugaba con otros
companeritos. de su misma edad
fuG alcanzado por un autom6-
vii que a la saxon pasaba, en-
Marcia vertiginosa.
Pero hoy, gracias a los soli-
citos auxiiios de la ciencia me-
dica y a los cuidados de la fami-
liza, va ell gracioso nino Sc en-
cuentra mejorado.
FOrmulamos nuestros vOtos
porque muy pronto Sc recobre
por complete.
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
UNA NUFVA EMISSION nk.
SELLOS

IIabana, die. 27,-Para CON
memorar la tristc fccha de No
yiembre 9, cuando 81 pueblo de
Santa Cruz del Sur fuera des-
truido por un huracso, Ell gobicr
no e~xpldira una emf ion de Gin
co mil scIlos.
10 que produzca Ia emission,
que Sc vc9dera a los que poseen
coIecciones, Sc usara para rcsta-
biecer las comnicaciones entire
la nueva Santa Cruz del Sur y
ell luRar que ocupaba la antigua
pobiaci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-12-27

Habana, Die. 27.-La Audien
cia dict6 ell sabado una Senten-
cia declarando que el presidente
Machado Sc habia eXcedido en-
SUI autoridad al declarar cesar =
ties a doce maeStros del lnstitu-
to de Ia Habana.
Ordena csc tribunal que los
catedraticoS afectadoS sean re
puestoS.
FL gobierno dispuSo la Suspen
ion de esos pr~ofesorcS, alegan-
do que conspiraban en- Su contra
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
CHUNCAS 7 NO CHUNGAS

5erl, c~onsGiran para arruinar
a la irduStria Y a Tampa.
FL "deSorden' que por algu-
nos Sc quiere prolongar y agra
var, Y que rechazan Regens-
burg. Corral Wodiska Y o.roS
manufacturers, dara la pros
peridad a algunos fabrican.es,
les anmentara su fortuna per
Soral, pero sera ell deSprestigio
de la industrial, la intenSifica-
ci6n de su decadencia Y la rui-
ma, en- menos de una decada.
Esta abonado Ell campo para
la ammonia Y las mejores rela-
clones con los obreros. cansa-
dos de luchaS infructuoSaS; pc
70 a csc punto no puede llagar~
Sc con amena2aS V creyendo
que Ell gobierno federal Sc pres
tara a depor,ar, en- contra de
la industrial Y de Tampa. a los
torcedores que sin estridenciaS
radicales, sin mezclar la poll
tica con suS necesidades econ6
mlcaS, protesten de una reba-
Ia de 20 o 30| en- las vi!olas
y demanden una Nivelaci6n
sa Vadora para todos.
Ell TIC Samuel esta dispues-
to a dominar todas las algara-
das comuniStas y a todos los
trabajadOres natives V extran-
JeroS que apliquen la violencia
en- contra de la seguridad del
eslado; zero no Sc preStara 4
deportar a honrados eSpanoles,
cuhanos e italianos porque Sc
OPP ngan a una rebaja injusta
en- sus ~iornaleS 0 solicitor la
constitution de un Comit6 Nj
velador.
No quiere lucha ell obrero,
prctlere la tranquilidad, la
paz, y un amigable entendi-
micnto que lie permita vivir sin
aprros y sin inquietud.
Cerrarle la puerta, "tirarle
la puerta en- la cara" cuando
tlende la mano de amigo. es un
acto descor 6s, inhabil Y PERU
ii al para tcdos.
Vamos a hacer votos porqpc
predomine la buena voluntad
y Saludables prop6sitos de los
t~abricantes que prefieren la co
labOraci6n, la cordialidad. a
humillar y disgustar a los de.
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
LOS DUENOS DE AUTOMO-
VILES NO PUEDEN PA
GAR LAS LICENCIAS


Habana. die. 27.-Rccicntcs
calculos o~ficiales muestran que
mas del 400 de los duenos de
AUTOMOBILES que sacaron la iicen
cia para la primera mitad del
ano, no podran pagan la can't
dad que adeudan por la segunda
mitad, que Sc cumple en- enero
primero.
La situaci6n parcce empeo-
var, aunque las Pascuas Sc han
celebrado con bastante ANNA
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
FALLECIO Ell ESTUDIAN-
TIE PUG

Habana, Die. 27.-Argclio
PUG, uno de los tres estudian-
ties a los cuales hiriera el Co
m%andante Arsenic Ortiz, fallc-
clio aver en- Ell Hospital Militar
Columbia.
Otro de los heridos, ell j6ven
Luis Orlando Rodriguez, CONT
nGa en- grave estado.
Ortiz hizo fuego contra los
tres hombres hcridOs, suponicn
do que iban a atacarlo.
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
COMITE PARA ESVUDIAR
LA ELECTRIFICACION DE
LOS

Madrid, Die. 27.-Un comitf
ha sido nombrado para estudiar
Ia identification de todos los fe-
rrocariles dentro de un radio de
40 { 50 millas de Madrid, y Ia
construction de una estaci6n
subtarranea en- el centric de Ia
capital.
Ell proyecto beneficiaria a los
Secinos de Aranjuez, Toledo, A
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
CARTA CABLEGRAFlCA DE ESPANA

villa, Segovia Y Alcala de Hena-
res.
Tambien Sc trata de traer a
Sierra de Cu2darrama, con su.
lugares d~lrortlyos, a unos pocos
minutes de Madrid, con ayuda
de la electrici69 d.
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
DEFUNOONEA

Para la tarde de hoy esta Sc
halado 81 entierro dc Joaquin A
costa SaIanar, dc Al amos, que
f~alleciera en- su domicilio, mum.
1909 de Ia Gale Garcia.
lie sobreviven ss viuda, dos
hiias, dos hermanos y una her
mana. ~
Recibira sepultura ell cadaver
en- 81 cementerio Woodlawn.
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
4 0rddccidd cOrteSid

AUrddccidd c0rteSia
A las lindas Y distinguidas Sc
noritas Jennie Rodriguez, her
manitas Pividal, graciosas ar
.tistas, DR.. j. l.. Avelianai, asi
como tambi6n a los j6venes de
In Sccci6n de Reereo del Cfrculo
Cubano, por sus tarjetas fell
citadoras.
Para elias y ellos, tengo mis-
.gracias cxpresiVas.
La gaceta., 1932-12-27

La compahia fabricante de
los cigarrillos Camel destina a
la publjcidad, todos los amos,
$l5,00O,O 900.
Actualmente la industrial ia
bacalcra, en- conjunto, no pue-
de gastar una cantidad igual;
pero pudiera destinar una SUI
ma menor, mucho menor, para
tomenZar "a dar senales de
vida"
Los cigarrillos reconocen la
ntilidad y bondad del anuncio,
de la propaganda, Gpor que no
han de seguir Ga misma ruta
los cigarros, los puros?
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
LAS ~DECLARACIONES DEL
PRIMER MINISTRO AZANA
SOB3E LA NORMA MILL
TAR DE LA REPUBLlCA

MAUI w. NV
mentandose las declaraciones del
primer ministro Don Manuel A
zana sobre la norma mllltar de
la RepLblica Y Sc dice cue expo
men sinteticamente la verdadera
situaci6n de Espana.
La nueva repdblica-dijo A
zana-podria adoptar una nor
ma de total e Immediate desar-
me. La d~efensa nacional es POGO
costosa y ell sentimiento espanol
esta contra cualquiera aventuta
belicosa. Nos0tros deseamoS dis
minuir los gastos de guerra has
ia la Ultima peseta, Dependent
do para Ia paz de la universal
consciencia del mundo civlliza :
do. Hay algun punto debll en-
ESQ. Alg1n dfa puede ser que en-
Europa, o en- cualquiera otra par
tie del mundo, por4ue los pais2s
estan ahora mas ligad0s que an
ties, surja una guerra que nos en-
cuentre sin preparation para
mantener nuestra integridad.'
"Nadie es dominador de su
proria paz. Nj aun la Liga de
~nacicnes puede garantizarla. La
dignidad de Espana requlere
que nos rreparemos para esta
OCCASION Y que debem0s estar pre-
parados en- case d. I'm conflicto
para m~antener nuestra propla
paz. Mientras ell mundo no en-
cuentle los mGdios de resolve
pacificamente sus diflcultadeS,
no siendo cuando el debil capitu
la, nosotros dsbemos estar en- 20
sici6n de exigir respeto. Ell arti-
culo seis de la Constitution es :
pamela renuncia a la guerra CO.
me un Instruments de norma in
ternacional. Esto no significa
que Espana renuncia a su dsre-
cho a existir. Tampoco impIica
que las instituciones para la paz
actualmente ~eXisten, tales como
la Liga de Naciones, no son dtl-
les para dar voz a Ia ansiedad
del mundo en- pro de la paz," La
historic os un libro de Ia lu@ha
de las almas cultiyadas contra
los baios instintos del animal
humane. Los %conceptcs de Ia Ii
ga sobre la libertad y la justicia,
son fuerzas espirituales.
la guerra moderna requlere
ell empleo de enormes masas de
hombres. Hoy TODD I'm mundo Sc
halla sobre las armas. NosotroS
debemos mantener no solo un e.
i6rcito de ocho divisiones, sino
crear maquinaria que pueda do
blarlo en- el dia de la moViliza-
ci6n general. No podemos redu-
cir ell t6rmino del servicio mill
tar obligatorio a menos de un
ano. En- seis meses podemos en-
senarle a I'm soldado los eJercl-
clos de compania, pero no los de
ametralladoras, trio y caballerla.
Anadi6 que Espana abriga sen
timientos amistosos hacia todos
los pueblos," pero puede sentlr
una 9referencia spiritual y no
raj por los pueblos de nuestra
lengua o pueblos de una similar
civilizaci6n."
Sus palabras finales fneron
de gran importancia: Gel ano
pr6ximo seguiremos la politica
de reducir los gastos en- Marrue
cos donde es ,evidente que mien-
tras menos gastemOs mej0r sera
para el pals"
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
RITZ

= Por - pantalla de este teatr0
cruza la super-producci6n Alias
the Doctor, unO de los mas her
mosos dramas entire los que Sc
sXhiben actualmente y en- ell cual
0eaIiza una admirable labor ar
tistica el gran actor Richasd
BartheImess. Complete ell pro-
grama "Marfil", habiada en- es-
panol.
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
TEATROS
CASINO

IHDIINU
Por ultima vez exhibe hoy la
divertida comedia "Horse Fea-
thers", interpretada por los fa-
mosos actores bufos hermanos
Marx, y el entretenido juguetc
c6micO "Neighbor Trouble.
La gaceta., 1932-12-27

que revele las intenciones de
les fabricanteS cue ansiaH i'm
poner ell Cartab6n de 1909
Sc nos pide.
Sobre la industrial Y sus ne
~cesidades venimos eScribiendo
todos los dias. con la mejor
buena fe y en- benefjcio colec-
two.
NosotroS deseamos que pa
trcnos y obreros encuentren
una seduction amistosa a los
problCmas de la industrial y
que los fabricantes compren-
dar que sin propaganda la de,
cadencia Sc acentuara hasta
carsaf la extinction, la ruira.
Sag1n apreciamos las coSas,
en- IS os mOmentos, algunos fa-
hri antics quieren seguir man
ten'endo ell "desorden," Ell
'c&. os" de la "desnivelacion,"
pa'a c%ontinuar presentando
nu> vas yitclas, con bajos pre-
ci0,. y que ell obrero sufra las
conSecuencias.
Tn fabricante protector de
"chinchales" a diez cenaV0s
la rueda, rehusa corceder per-
sonalidad a los obreros, dicien
do que los pa,ronos deDen a
cOrdar Sus condi ZONES e impo-
~nerlas sin Nivelacion.
Otros fabricantes qu;eren
m~antcner el pre- erte estado de
ce,'aS. sin N,velaci6n, sin que
los obreros tengan PERSONAL
dad. para soguir disminuyendo
los precios, en- su proycCho V en-
2eriuicio de la comunidad.
on Enrique Pendas, Don
! anuel C.rral Y otros, 81 no
eStamos NAL enteradoS, quie-
rem Sc raconOzca personalidad
a los trabajadores, de modo
cue "a violencia Sc aleje de la
industrial Y que las cosas yuel-
van a su estado normal,
En- tres grupOs estan diVidi-
dos los fabricantes: Uno ell de
,cEensburg-Dn. Enrique, Co
rial y Otros, que desea un acer
| anliento con los ,rabaiad0res,
base De un ho7rado Com;t6
Niv2lador Y algunas reform&s
J a"pp;ables y razonabIcs otro
cue rechaZa la N.velaci6n Y
i uicre ell Cartabon de 1909,
; or algupas modificaciones, Y
lun tercero que apoya la des-
, niVe!acion y las ~presentes con-
d.ciones, para que cada un0
pague los preciOs que lie con-
venga, aunque ell obrero siga
hundiendose en- la miseria.
Sustentan la parte mas con
venierte a Tampa, no solo a
los obreros sino a la industrial
.abacalcra Y a les comercian-
teS, ell pequeno nucleo de On.
: Enrique y On. Manuel, que an
hcla llegar a la lucha contra
e Trust competitor, apoyado
en- los arts as, en- los buenos
torcedores, y con una equitati-
va y jus,a Nivelaci6n.
Saben Don Enrique y On
Manuel, que rechazaron pro
poSiciones de "ruedas" a diez
ccntavos, que con una Nivela-
ci6n sensible, hOnrada, ell obre
70 Sc sentira protegido Y con-
tento . "pulira', dara sus me-
jOres esfuerzOs a la industrial.
Ellos saben que con imposicio-
mes y amenazas, humillando al
trabajador, la man0 de 0bra,
por estar descontento ell taba-
quero, sera defectuosa Y ell fu-
madOr sufrira las c0nsecuen-
cias.
Para ir a la competencia
contra Ell Trust, la parte que
mejor considera las cosas quie-
re la collaboration direeta Y
enthusiastic del obrero, no su in
d~iferencia, odio 0 amaganjs-
mo.
Los fabricantes que desean
"imDoner", creyendo que los
obreros no Sc atreveran a de-
sus derechos, temien-
La gaceta., 1932-12-27

%na DANA muy querida y a.
preciada en- West Tampa e Y
Dor, Sra. Pillar Fernandez, de
38 amos, dej6 de existir aver en-
gil domicilio. n1mero 2912 da-la
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
CARTA CABLEGRAFlCA DE- CUBA

SENTENCIA EN- CONTRA DE
UNA DISPOSITION DE MA
CHADO
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
LUcidas fiestas

Lucidas fiestas
Las que sc yerificaron en- las
prestIgiosas sociedades Circu-
10 Cubano y Centre sRsturiano~
Ia noche y tarde del primer dfs
(PGsG a Ia casurta)
La gaceta., 1932-12-27

Los fabricantes que desean ROYAL
"imDoner", creyendo que Ios Presenta a Marion Davies
obreros no Sc atreveran a de- Billy Dove en- la interesante cir
slender sus derechos, temien- ia E"Bondie of the Fonies",
do~er deportados, Sc uneven Ia Gaciosa comedia Selling
en- un circulo vicioso y sin s- Sho
La gaceta., 1932-12-27

de Jose Rodriguez de 80 amos @
socio del Centre \ 49,
funerales.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
For R0YS

FOR BOYS $50.
Boys Knickers - Golf
and Elastic Styles-S to
Boys Aviation Helmets
with goggles. .. 49c
Boys Broadcloth Shirts.
Sizes 8 to IA. 49c
Boys One and Two
piece Flannelette Paja-
mas to 16. L9c
Boys Chinchilla Coats
with Aviation Hat-3
to 3. .2.95
Boys Fancy Corduroy
Knickers - Sizes 8 to
Is ..............S1 S1.A
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

William limbaugh, of Jackson.
Vile. Fla, yesterday was remanded
to the Grand Jury under $1,500
bond on a housebreaking charge
before Police Court Judge John
r. Mcmahon.
Kimbaugh admitted he broke
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

One-straps and oxfords
that combine style and
comfort. In black and
brown suede, kid-skir
and black patent leath-
er. Sizes q to 9. Widths
A to ZEE.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
VA. CHAPTER TO MEET

The monthly meeting of the
Star Point Society of Arlington
Chapter, No. 80. Order of the
Eastern Star, will be held at the
Washington, D. c., home OF Mrs.
Ethel Fields, it was announced
today in Cherrydale, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
GOV. ROOSEVELT
ASKS j. 8 AID
FOR NEEDY
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
what he preached" the governor
recalled that in 1880 New York
State greatly increased its EN-
ployment service and that the
following year he called special
session of the legislature and
secured an appropriation of
$20,0O0,000 for unemployment
relief. He declared:
New York became the first
among all States to accept the
definite obligation of supple
menting local funds where
those local funds were insult
ficient."
Gives Congress Credit
He asserted that when relief
funds finally we're provided by
the Federal Government, they
were pushed through at the de-
mand of Congress rather than
through the leadership of the
President of the United States"
Although favoring the reduc.
tion of all governmental expen-
ditures, Roosevelt said he was
utterly unwilling that economy
should be practiced at the ex-
pense of starving people" He
added:
1--WE must economic in other
ways, but it shall never be said
that the American people have
refused to provide the neceS.
stiles of life to those who,
through no fault of their own,
are unable to feed, clOthe, and
house themselves. The first
obligation of the Government
is that the protection of the
welfare and well-being-the very
existence Of its citizens"
Roosevelt said he favored the
putting aside in time of prosper
ity of a NEST egg" which could
be used for public construction
during periods of depression, but
he insisted that at the present
only public works that are self
sustaining or that are honestly
essential to the community
should be built.
Unemployment Insurance
The governor also went on rec
ord as favoring unemployment
insurance under State law. the
coordination of unemployment
offices, and the raising of the
compulsory school leaving age
to 16.
AS for unemployment insurance.
he said it was not "cure-all' but
that it provides "at least cushion
to mitigate unemployment in
times of depression. He added:
ut is sound if, after starting
it, we stick to the principle of
sound insurance financing"
He warned against attempts to
curtail appropriations for child
welfare work, saying:
"It seems to me that this is
the last place in which we should
seek to ecOnOmize."
In connection with increasing
the compulsory school sge to 16,
the governor said he strongly
favors increased vocational educa-
ton.
Men and Money Wasted
He insisted the Federal Govern
ment has had mo continuing
policy" for dealing with problems
of public health and social well
fare, and he said the result has
been waste of men and money;
most costly and less efficient ser
vice than we should have had"
Roosevelt cI9sed with an appeal
to the country for generous con-
tribution to the relief of the un-
employed at Thanksgiving and
Christmas.
1t was the governors last cam
paign speech before he starts on
his swing through the Middle
West and South next Tuesday and
was prompted by a QUESTIONABLE
submitted to himself and PreSi-
dent Hoover by 10 of the coun-
try'S leading welfare workers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Tolls From Bridges TO Go Into R. F. c. Golfers

The contract calls upon Califor-
mia to pledge all income derived
from the bridge to the r. F. c.
until the $62,OOO,OOO worth of
bonds which the r. F. C. has
agreed to buy are paid off.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

When the California legisla.
ture meets in January it will be
asked to ratify a contract with
the reconstruction Finance Cor.
poration under which the bridge
across San Francisco Bay will be
built.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Man Hunts Place to Sleep and Lands in Cell

into the garage of Sarah Ford,
colored, 1900 block Minnesota
Ave. N. E. Wednesday in search
of a place to sleep. Police said
they found him seated in the
woman'S car.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

Miss DOROTHA HARBOUR
Upper Sandusky. Ohio Som.
time ago 1 was in a rundown con-
dition, suffered so much with
headache and felt weak, tired and
nervous all the time" said Miss
Dorotha Harbour of Route 4,
Box IL. II didn't sleep we'll at
night. DR.. Pierce's medicine was
recommended to me by a friend.
I took only three bottles of Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and now I am in good health, I
sleep we'll and my nerves are re.
stored. 1 will always say good
word for DR., Pierce's medicines"
For free medical advice write DIR.
Pierces Clinic, Buffalo. n y.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
New Wolf
Trimmed Coats
$500

Beautiful fur sets of tipped skunk caracul,
American fox, fitch, kit fox, opossum, squirrel,
badger and Persian lamb Extraordinarily fine
crepey woolens and suede cloths in black,
bronzeen, brown and beet. In sizes ID to SO.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Manchurian Wolf OOg)
Dress Coats
sd: 90
A Limited Quantity

Generous collar and cuff sets almost unbeliev-
able at the price! Black, brown, burgundy
and green crepey wooIens. Silk-lined, heavily
interlined. In sizes II to 20 and 39 to So.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
FOR GIRLS >.

Tots Sweaters - Some
with berets. 2 to s. 81
Tots Coats - with hats
to match. l to 6. =. 3.95
Girls All Wool Sweater
Sets to ID. E. $1.59
Girls Dresses-panty, 2
to 1O-Junior Miss, 10
to 16. 81
Tots Wash Togs Il
to 3. 53C
Children's Union Suits
q to IL. 49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
NEW ODD FELLOWS .
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Delegation From Columbian En-
campment oficiates at Ma
genenu Ceremony.

Oficers Of Magenenu Encampment,
No. 4, I. o. o. F., were installed Tues
day by a delegation from Columbian
Encampment, No. /, I. o. o. F., in q
ceremony held at Langdon Lodge Hall,
2032 Rhode Island avenue northeast.
Approximately $50 persons attended the
event.
Those indicted in Office were George
A. Murrison, chief patriach; Walter D.
Scott, senior warden; w w MILAN,
high priest: F. Leaman, scribe; Roscoe
jenkins, treasurer: Carl H. Klein,
junior warden; Ernest Woodwork,
guide; T. c. Mettler, inside sentinel;
w. C. Hamburg. outside sentinel; T.
j. Gates first watch; A. F. Harlan,
second watch; w. H. Jenkins, third
watch; w. H. Berry, fourth watch !;
Henry F. Reynolds, first guard of tent
w. L. Overstreet, second guard of tent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
v. F. w. NAME POST
FOR GRANTS FATHER
Employees of Office of Public Build
ings and Public Parks
Elect Officers.

A new Veterans of Foreign Wars post,
named for the father of Lieut.. Col. u.
s. Grant. Sd. director Of public buildings
and public parks, held its organization
meeting last night at the Navy Depart
ment.
c. ]. Newell is commander Of the
Frederick Dent Grant Post Of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, composed of en-
ployes Of the Office Of public buildings
and public parks. Gen. Grant, who was
the son Of the famous Civil War soldier,
was a member of the Veterans of For
eign Wars and during the Spanish
American war commanded troops in
Cuba
Serving with Mr. Newell in the new
organization are: Senior vice comman-
der, Henry G. Wilson; junior vice COM
mander c. Stansbury; advocate, J. Nc
Closkey; officer of the day, w. L. Jones;
surgeon, Maj w. o. Wetmore, Medical
Corps, U. S. A., sanitary officer of the
Once of Public Buildings and Public
Parks chaplain, A. o. Klausman; trus-
tees, John Parsons, Samuel Hawkins, l..
3. Ely; council members, J. Carr and
Lorenzo Winslow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
FADDEN ASSA|LS
S2,oO,0OO,0(O BILL
Terms Administrations Re-
construction Plan a Finan-
ciaI MonstroSity.

A bold attack was delivered yester-
day on the Administrations 1900 000,-
900 reconstruction bill by Representa-
tive McFadden, Pennsylvania out
spoken Republican.
McFsdden. however, did not mention
the President by name on this occa-
sion, although he had previously &C
cused Mr.. Hoover OF having sold out"
to Germany in proposing the mora
torium
He referred by intimation to the sd-
ministration's effort to pass the recon-
struction measure as urging Congress
ito take the last fatal plunge, to be-
tray America and to let her be sold
down the river to the leeches of Wall
Street"
Calls Bill Monstrosity.
He called the measure product
Of un-American minds" raising his
voice for emphasis.
The bill itself he described as this
financial monStroSity," through which
he said it was attempted to offer "a
sanctuary to the predatory interests,
as he termed international bankers.
McFadden made the charges during
all llOul . SpCeCIl Oh Vic liOOl VI IllC
House which he granted himself. AS
ranking minority member of the Bank
ing Committee which considered the
bill, the Pennsylvania was in charge
of the limits of time for debate
Reminiscent of his original blast
against the administration, Mr. Nc
Fadden was interrupted frequently by
both Republicans and Democrats, some
TO criticize and others to uphold what
he was saying There was q scattering
OF applause, mostly from the Demo-
cratic side, when he finished.
Sees Supercorporation.
He said the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation plan represented "a scheme
for taking S500,000,0 900 of the peoples
money, produced by labor at the cost
Of toll and suffering, and giving it to
Supercorporation for the sinister
purpose of helping a gang of financial
looters to cover up their tracks.
1T is a scheme for giving those
financial hooters a chance to dispose
of evidence which, if brought into the
light Of day, would cause the doors Of
our Federal penitentiaries to close upon
them for long term of years.
Charges Bankrupt Sale
"The hooters, after wrecking the
business fabric of the country, now
come forward with a scheme for tax
ing over the remaining property values
Of the United States. They propose to
conduct a bankrupt sale.
Read this bill and you will see the
predatory interests preparing to move
in here with their dictators and sub
dictators, their secret police files, and
their detectives. How long do you
think the American people can be held
in subsection b. the power which con-
ceived this bill and dictated the pro-
visions of it and which is now engaged
in disgusting the real purpose of it?"