davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-03
lMPORTANTES NOTtCIAS
TELEGRAI lCAS
LA LIGA Z JAPON

Gincbra, Oct. D. FL iaforlne
d. la comisi6n Lyt'o ~rihh.9do
aver por la secrc,a'i ia re IL b.
ga de Naciones, cordon~ > Gu
paci6n militar ia. prrs, 4 Ia
Manchuria, la or,~uiz 81 i
cstado Mandhukup 'ee ~.
una ~conferencia CAipc arnole-
81, con ell fin de acol.,, IN ~
Pimen administrative ..,..a
provincial.
Firman cI inforre Lord Iyt.
ton, de fngiatcrra; ar raj
Fran Il. Mccoy, de los = % los
Unidos; Condo AldouIodi DE-
Italia; general CIaudeI Ie T'ar
ella, y Heinrich Schnce, &c Ale
mania.
Ell Console de Ia Lira discu-
tlra csc informc el IA de .,.yen
bre, habi6ndose acor5ado Ia de-
mora a petici6n del voL.e~.9 H.
PONIES, que enviard mr. Ga',ol-
ci6n especial "a pres,ntar ~
so.
RCcOmicnda al informa ~, =.
La gaceta., 1932-10-03
ALBERTO BARRLRAS SEP 4
! RES'DENTE DEL SENADD

llabana, Octubrc 3-Sc d,
por srparo que la mayoria Ii
beral elcgira presidentc del
nado al DR.. Alberto Barrcras
que ahora cicrcc G. pG,5to, in
'cr'namcntc por haber sido 4.
sesinado cl DR.. Valqucl Bello.
FL grupo conscrvador VIA
IA por G. 81. Barrnras, Y apo
yara para vicc-presidente a
Baldomcro Grau.
La gaceta., 1932-10-03

f. Sccretario del trabaio, Mr.
D0ak, rccomienda a los obrero.
que voten por Il presidente Ho'
Yer Y asegura cue este es III
sincere amigo de los hombres
que trabajan.
Aunque los trabajadores dc
.toda la naci6n estan muy descor
.tentoS con Hoover, nosotros
.creemos 10 que el secretario q
.firma.
Pero Mr.. Hoover quiere fave
'recer a los trabajadores indirec
.tamente Y ell pueblo desea apoy,
,directo, como ell que le viene pre-
metiendo Franklin ID. Roose
welt.
Ell pueblo no titne trabaio ,
Mr.. Hoover no Sc 10 ha podid
dar.
La esperanto, la legitima eS
peranza. es el gobs~nador d,
New York, candidate de los de
m%ocratico.
La gaceta., 1932-10-03

iCual es la esperanto, la de
N' e-ooran2a de nuestra NAL
tratada" industrial tabacalera?
Ia esperanto de la industrial
tab ~alera es la Nivelaci6n, una
NiVelaci6n impartial y justa, y
que todos nos unamos para di-
fundir les meritos y la bondad
La gaceta., 1932-10-03
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

do de los precios de la industrial,
y ahora hacen las vitolas de re
gala, en- New Jersey y New
York, a ocho. nueve Y diez pesos
menoS que por aea.
AQui eStaban descontentos Y
anunciaban el fin del mundo y
ALI trabaian... y callan...
La gaceta., 1932-10-03
SOLO DOS REPRESENTAN-
TIES ASISTIE2tON AL EN-
TIERRO DE AGUIAR

Habana, Octubre 3.-Se ha
publicado aqui que solo dos re-
presentantes asiStieron al en-
La gaceta., 1932-10-03

Asosinado Miguel Angel A
guiar, IN baen cubano Y I'm ca.
baIlero, los Representatives. a Ia
Itamara, suS companeroS, no cor
currieron al sopclio.
Asesirado Gcnza'o Fr,yre de
Andrade, un representante Y ur
.digno caballcro, los representa-
ties, sus comranprOs. no integra-
ron el quorum" en- el cemente-
rio.
GQu6 clase de hombres son los
repres ent&ntcs de Cuba, que ne
concurren, por miedo u otras
ccSaS, al sepalio de dos congre-
sistaS alevosamente aseSinadOs?
La eSreranza eSta en- la iu-
ventud, en- esa iuventud civira
que no teme q la muorte. que
.p"ot@ota contra los doSmanes de
Ia Dictadura Y o~ganiza mani
fe~5tacioneS estando en- vigor la
ley marcial!
II iuvontud estudiantil, los
i6yeo 5 obreros Y los inteiertua-
La gaceta., 1932-10-03

Matinee inaugural
Sc llev6 a cabo aver por Ia tar
de la Inauguration de las matt
La gaceta., 1932-10-03

Ell EJERCITO ESPANOL
TENDRA 1000 EN- 1882
La gaceta., 1932-10-03

Madrid. Octubre 3.-La pobla
La gaceta., 1932-10-03

Ia mayN parte de los pcri6-
di"os siguen derramando "oDti-
mismo" Y afirmando IN todos
los tooos cue la Prosperidad Sc
ha puesto en- canine.
Ia iIustre sonora Sc habra
pUcsto en- canine; pero el equi-
pale, con los millones, 10 habra
dsiado en- un subterraneo, leios
de las manos del pueblo.
Como es possible que la pros
peridad este a puntos de besar.
nos. cuando en- Agosto a~mentt
en- 100000 81 n1me~o d. mule.
res Y hombres sin ocupaci6n
Ia Federation American
Trabajo sostiene que ell CO. y
Gerte d los afNtados por la.
casaz de trs Mega a IL
COOS ~ 4
OUieieramoJhoh1a con OF
Evening star., 1932-05-18
hes at leisure. I'll be in my own quar-

she's at leisure I'll be in my own quar-
ters."
Kitty watched him walk up the deck,
and to her understanding heart there
was something lonely in the tall erect
figure. =,
Something wrong with the lad ;"
Kitty said to herself, a little crease
coming between Ter brows. Hes lonely
that one, and eating his heart out
She was further mystified by the ex-
preston which stole into Joyce's eyes
as she faithfully delivered her mes
sage a little later. For a moment the
girl stood. still as statue among the
strapped grips. Her hands were clinch-
ed and the nails bit little crescents into
the palms.
kitty will you go-for me. Please
say-say that I'm very tired. ="
"Oh - said Jim, little blankly::
as Kitty repeated this. "Oh =. see
He rose and walked across the room
and his shoulders Slumped, as thougn
an invisible burden lay upon them.
For a moment, Kitty gained the loea
that he had forgotten her presence. he
seemed to recollect it with start. Al
most visibly pulled himself together -,
He drew out carved box. lumoleo
in it for a second Brought over ring
to the woman who waited; a ring ol
red-gold and jade.
III at ease, he spoke. This Is some
thing I thought might interest MIS-.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

Cameron. I would like to have her ac-
| cept it as a remembrance Of the trip
1t has little value, of course, or l
would not offer 1t, but 1t has rather
curious history and I thought it might
appeal to her"
This much Kitty repeated. as she
handed the ring to the girl on her re-
turn to the cabin.
joyce heard her without comment.
She dropped the ring carelessly in her
handbag and spoke of other things, but
Kitty's sharp eyes saw that she had
gone white to the lips.
so :" said the astonished Kitty to
herself-"So that's the way the cat
Jumps, is 1t! Now God help the poor
young things.
While the deck-stewards were helping
old Roger slowly down the gangplank
at Honolulu, Joyce looked around as
though her eyes were drawn by a mag
net.
Up there on the bridge Of the Nep-
tune, overlooking the teeming haroor
"a white-clad figure watching her
Even at this distance she felt the
moment his dark eyes met and ned
her own, and something twisted in her
heart.
The welcoming songs-the cries OF
the japanese sampan men-aH the
hustle Of the dock fading away. !.
There was Just Jim and herself-1ust
the two Of them. :.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

Going out Of his life that way.
And he, like a man chained, could
not follow. Her hands had trembled
just now when she picked up that
magazine. She felt it, too. this fire
which was burning him! That was why
she was fleeing. She was afraid. BY
heaven, he had to see her. -.
Keith turned, went swiftly down to
her cabin, where he found Kitty pack
ing the grips.
She looked up as he stood in the door
way. We're stayin' over in Honolulu,
Mr.. Keith"
Il know was just speaking to Mr..
Cameron-" he answered and was
secretly astonished to find his voice
sounded as usual "1ll certainly miss
our pleasant little walks and talks, Miss
Dawson
An maybe you think I won't!' said
Kitty heartily. That's the only draw
back to this globe trottin'. Making such
wonderful friends an losin' them for
ever. An never was there such an
other friend like you, Mr.. Keith, in as
much of the world as I've seen!'
Under the sincere shining Of those
honest blue eyes. Jim Keith felt his
throat tighten. Something very young
and boyish and shy in his heart,
crumb'ing for the moment the ha'f
cynical poise he put on to the world.
His hand shot out, gripped Kitty's
WorkWorn paw.
Gee . you're a peach' And in
stantly he was embarrassed, as only a
reserved man can be who has shown
too much OF his feelings.
But Kitty was equal to the occasion.
The only one on my family tree!'
Every white tooth spoke for itself, and
that grin restored the easy relation be-
tween them
by the wav :" the man tried to
make it careless, Il wonder if you'd
ask Mrs. Cameron to look me up when
Evening star., 1932-05-18

That, and loyalty, he could understand.
He could understand passion. But this
was something more. Something mao
and sweet which did not submit to
analysis or reason.
All night Jim Keith Had thought OF
her. 1t was not only the lovely body
of her which haunted him 1t was the
woman-challenge of her. She possessed
him.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Gargling Parade Held.

During the influenza epidemic in
Leeds, England, schoolgirls held a gar
Cling parade to spread the idea of
fighting the disease.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

Running away from him from
herself. And yet somehow she knew
that this was not the end.
Seeking)
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Free Book Will Help You
Plan Ynnr California Tr

40 Ways to California" outlines the
most attractive railroad routes from
Chicago and contains fares and other
information valuable to travellers. Write
c. & N w. Ry., l400 S. Penn Square.
Philadelphia. Pa. -Advt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-23
ANe0ON VICTOR OVER STIKINE IN
 PIN CONTESTS
N. Bavard and Metcalf Roll Two Games Each of
 More than 200

Angcon defeated Stikine at bow ing on the alleys of the Elks' Club last evening. The winners lost the first but won the two last of the chree-game contest.
 N. Bavard of Stikine and Frank A. Metcalf of Angoon showed the way in the rolling. Bavard was high in both single-game and three-game scores. He registered 214 and 223 in his first and third games and garnered a total of COG.
 Metcalf Rolls Two Over 200
 Mccall also rolled more than 200 in each of two games-208 in li5 second and 2o3 in his third. His total was 590
 Tonight Kasaan is scheduled to meet Rake and Craig is biI-ed to contest against Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-23
Last nights score in detail fol-

Totals 7l9 753 766-2238
 Average; did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-23
JACOB HARRIS, INDIAN,
 IS TAKEN BY DEATH

Jacob Harris, an Indian, 50 years old, died early this morning in the Government Hispotal in this city. He had been ill a long time, and patient in the institution for quite a while. He leaves widow and two children, one years of age and the other year and a half old
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary Arrangements have not been made yet for the funeral.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
81st Division

The 81st "Wild Cat" Division will
hold its annual reunion in Washington
June H. 13 and IA.
Memorial services will be held June
IL at 2 o'clock at the Arlington Am
phitheater, when wreath will be
placed on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. A wreath will later be placed
on the tomb Of Woodrow Wilson, war
time President, IN Washington Ca
thedra1. This will be followed by sight
seeing trips and q smoker at o'clock.
At 10 o'clock Monday morning the
veterans will be organized at con-
vention to be held in the Interior
Department auditorium and business
transacted. At noon a pilgrimage will
be made to Mount Vernon, Va, where
a wreath will be placed on the tomb
of Washington. The business meeting
will be resumed at o'clock followed
by a reception and tea at $50 O'Clock
by the variouS Nomen's organizations
to the visiting women. At $3.50 O'Clock
ball and entertainment Is scheduled
in the Burlington Hotel.
On June IA, which is Flag day, the
business session will start at $50
O'Clock, when Flag day exercises will
be held. At o'clock the visitors will
take sightseeing trip and at z o'clock
review the Flag day pageant. The
convention activities will conclude with
a reunion banquet at o'clock.
Staff Sergt. James E. Cahall is gen.
eral chairman Of the Committee on
Arrangements.
Evening star., 1932-06-05


Sarah Benter, guards, presented colors-
at the Sylvan Theater last SUNDAY.
under the auspices Of the Military Order.
of the World War
Mrs. Sue Sharp was requested by;
Mrs. Stone, national president, to ora
ganize the State of West Virginia andb
will soon begin her work at Berkeley
Springs.
State President Mrs. ZeI Oatley told
Of her work in furnishing chairs for
the large meeting room in the War.
Mothers Home. 1927 New Hampshire
avenue. The chapter voted two chairs
and hope to present them soon, one to-:
be in honor of the pre1ident. MRS.
Sarah Deeds, and another honorins
the Bicentennial Chapter. Mrs. ,. A.,
Huston was commissioned to secure Q.
stone marker with engraved plate. .oss
be placed on the base of the Americant
elm recently planted at the Congress.
sional Library. !
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Al: material for this column should
be in the State Office, room SOL,
N. E. A. Building, Sixteenth and M
streets northwest, by first mail on
Wednesday preceding the Sunday on
which publication is desired.
The board Of managers of the District
Of Columbia Congress Of Parents and
Teachers will meet at 10 am. June II
IN the N. E. A. Building. Following
the meeting the members will go to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. P. Eschner
In Clarendon. Va, where the annual get
will be served by the board members
Of the Georgetown Boys Club. The
afternoon will be given over to awarding
Of prizes won by local associations dur
ing the year and the reports Of delegates
to the national convention.
Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders has been
asked to supply the names Of SO men
and women who will take part in the
Bicentennial pageant during the week
Of June 20 on the plaza Of the Capitol
All those who will take part In this
pageant are requested to notify the State
ofnce. All must be In Colonial costume
but the committee will loan costumes
to those who do not have them.
Omcers elected by the Bryan Asso-
citation are: President, Mrs. George F.
Barse; first vice president, Mrs. w. G.
Durisoe; second vice president, Mrs
Charles Hughes; secretary, Mrs. Ed
ward Kaiser, and treasurer, Mrs. ]. w
Brandenburg. They were installed by
Mrs. L. B. Castell, frst vice president
Of the District Congress, at the Last
meeting.
There will be a card party in the
school June at 8 pm.
There will be card party at the
Seaton School June 10 at pm. by the
Blake -Gales-Seaton Association.
The Wheatley Association will hold
a Colonial tea in the Wheatley garden
June 8. The regular meeting will be
held Tuesday at 2 pm, at which time
Evening star., 1932-06-05

landscape plan for the grounds at Fort
Humphreys and the commission has
previously suggested restoration Of Bel
voir.
Maj. Price has found that Belvoir
was destroyed by fire In 1881 and its
walls were completely demolished by
the guns Of the British ships retiring
from Washington in 1914. Through
the years the ruins became entirely
covered with forest growth. but were
partly uncovered when the Corps of
Engineers occupied the property q
Camp Humphreys during the World
War. The main walls Of the venerable
residence have been completely un-
covered during the last two years, so
that 1t Is now possible to realize the
extent and excellent plan Of the whole
layout Of Belvoir.
Maj. Prices researches have shown
him that the main house was about 81
feet long by 81 feet wide, with outer
brick walls 21a feet thick, built In q
large arc, with garden houses at each
end ON the river side. The major ad-
vised the Fine Arts Commission that
there is no doubt about the plan, be-
cause It has been definitely determined
that 1t was a/two-story brick house
with four rooms ON the ground floor,
five on the second floor, both floors
being fitted out with wide Railways and
With large servants hall and cellars
in the basement.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Army and Navy
News

ARMY.
Notice has been served upon War
Department authorities of q change in
attitude on the question of Army
officer retirements. Under this pro-
posal, made last week, officers with
the case of chief of staff and major
general in the case Of chiefs of
branches) would be retired as Of the
grades in which they are permanently
commissioned, instead OF with the
higher rank and pay. Thus, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur. chief of staff Of
the Army, upon retirement, would be-
come major general on the retired
list, and the chiefs Of branches would
be colonels upon their retirement.
In the Navy it would have the direct
effect of up-ending the whole promotion
system. founded as it is upon promotion
by selection to the grades Of rear
admiral, captain and commander, with
service -in-grade retirement for officers
not thus selected for advancement.
There appears to be considerable
opposition to the system that gives the
chief of staff or the chief of branch
his higher temporary rank on retire.
ment, and in support Of this contention,
attention has been called to the fact
that some II officers, retired in the
Po>~'Soo
manent rank Of colonel and sought
retirement mainly on account Of this
advantage. The belief has also been
expressed that retirement after 80 years
Is too decidedly of advantage to the
individual, and the conviction is held
by some that Army officers should be
required to serve until they reach the
unless they are physically disabled in
line ~ H11tU Tho ohN1yo y1YoyHoco1c ~
may be said, are in line with the
attempt to restrict the retirement priv
Heges throughout the Government
service.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral John r. Y. Blakely
will be detached from duty as member
Of the General Board and will proceed
to his home preparatory to transfer to
the retired List Of the Navy on October
!, on account Of physical disability.
It Is expected that Capt. Walter N.
Vernon, who will relieve Capt. Charles
r. Train as naval aide to the President,
will arrive in Washington some time dur
ing June. Capt. Vernon is now in COM
mand of the U. S. S. Northampton.
Capt. Train will attend the next course
at the Naval War College. Comdr NJ
c. Robertson, now in command Of
destroyer division Is, Asiatic fleet, will
undergo the next course at the Army
War College In Washington. His duties
with Division Is will be taken over by
Comdr. w. j. Carver.
Six officers of the Regular Army, five
OF whom are now attending the Army
War College, have been recommended
by the Secretary of War to the Secre-
tary of the Navy for their attendance
at the next Naval War College course,
the instruction in which will begin on
June 80. These five officers, all of the
grade of major, are: F. E. Gross, c. A.
c.; F. Bradley, A. c.; D. S. Wilson,
Infantry; Marshall Magruder, F. A.,
and c. H. Tenney, c. A. c. The sixth
ofdcer is Maj. A. w. Ford, o. D., who
Is undergoing instruction at the Army
Industrial College. In addition to the
above Army officers, the 1932-33 class
OF student officers at the Naval War
College will be composed of rs officers
Of the Navy and five officers Of the
Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Parent-Teacher Activities

Mrs. Saunders will install the officers
and G. M. Fyfe Ct the Boys Club will
speak.
The Bancroft Association will meet
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph N.
Saunders, president CT the District Con-
gress, will install Officers. There will
also be a short program by children OF
the school.
The Powell Junior High School Asso-
citation will meet June 3 at pm, when
girls of the ninth grade sewing classes
will display dresses made by themselves
under the direction of their teacher
Miss Diffenbaugh. There will also be
installation of officers.
Ofdcers elected by the Eastern High
School Association are: President, Ralph
w. Frame; vice presidents. Mrs. John
D. Schrott and Miss M. J. Watts; secre-
tary, Mrs l.. H. Brown, and treasurer
Roger c. Power.
The executive board of the Truesdell
Association will meet Monday at 1.3C
pm. at the school.
A special meeting of the Adams Asso-
citation will be held June g. when Mrs
j. N. Saunders will install the officers.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
FRANCE INCREASES
VIGIL ON ALIENS
Assassination of Doumer and
Attack on Alfonso Leads
to Action.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 4.-The assassination OF
President Doumer by Russian and the
fistic attack on former King Alfonso by
q Spaniard has led France into con-
sideration of tightening up regulations
concerning foreigners.
While the assassination momentar1ly
produced some slight anti-foreign feel
Ing. the newspapers generally showed
much restraint in handling this phase
of the tragedy, at the same time de-
manding closer scrutiny OF foreigners
coming into France.
Reorganized Protection.
The French government itself reor-
ganized its system of affording protec-
ton to the President and has also taken
under consideration new measures for
the closer scrutiny of foreigners.
These measures would more particu-
1arly affect foreigners from European
countries rather than from overseas.
Under the new system Of presidential
security responsibility has been centered
to q greater degree and special di-
rector of surete at the Elysee Palace
has been appointed. He is Commits
sionaire Morard, who served as Presi-
dent Poincare's bodyguard for three
years.
Other Questions Studied.
Aside from reorganization of the
Elysee post. the government has taken
under consideration the following ques-
tions regarding foreigners:
/. Frontier police organization.
2. Conditions looking toward closer
inspection Of "Nansen" or so-called
League of Nations passports.
8. Closer check-up on all informa-
ton received from persons lodging for
eigners.
4. Consideration of the right Of po-
litical associations by foreigners resi-
dent in France.
S. Measures regarding the expulsion
Of undesirable foreigners.
6. Increasing punishment for 1nfrac-
tions of the regulations regarding for
eigners.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Efficiency Costs Scored.

Efficiency methods to determine the
cost of government work are being
scored in England. One criticism is
that typists must make a daily report,
OF work done and how long each task
occupied. Critics say that this takes,
from 10 to 20 minutes Of the time Of
each Of the 5000 typists. making a.
total loss Of at least 1888 working
hours daily.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Farmers Rout Milk DUTY.

Following the introduction of the
irish Free State tariff on milk, a duty
OF cents a gallon was charged on
supplies taken by Fermanagh, North!
ern Ireland, farmers to the Clones Free
state Creamery. The Fermanagh farm..s
ers protested wrathfully to Free state
othclals in Dublin and now suppliers
OF IL months standing have no tax
charged on their milk.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

historic Belvoir would be re-
stored and used as residence
for the commandant Of Fort
i Humphreys, Va, one Of the
Evening star., 1932-06-05
American War Mothers

Bicentennial Chapter held a card
party at the home of Mrs. Catherine
Doyle. 1125 K street northeast, last
Tuesday. Mrs. Julia Hooper and Mrs.
Emile Walter won prizes. Mrs. Nellie
Club, mother of Thomas Reed, radio
operator during the war, was admitted
to membership.
Three of the mothers presented the
colorS at the Tomb of the Unknown
last week, under the auspices of the
German-Austrian Society-Mrs. Frieda
Allison. Mrs. Edith Fuge and Mrs.
Emile Walter. Mrs. Edith Fuge, color
bearer, and Mrs. Emile Walter and Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

for historical, practical and sentimental
reasons"
Chairman Moore told Maj. Price that
purely as a matter Of architectural
history, the commission regard highly
the discoveries you have made as to
the house and gardens, the roads and
outhouses of the plantation" and OBJ
serves that on the foundations you
have designed building which cor
responds to houses of its period and
the social and financial standing OF its
owner"
The Fine Arts Commission a few
years ago developed a comprehensive
Evening star., 1932-06-05

1.-The commission would be pleased If
the War Department should see fit to
rebuild the mansion at Belvoir, as
shown by you, to be used as the COM
OF course, the gardens also should be
restored along the lines shown on the
plan.
"Belvoir was intimately connected
with George Washington's life from
the time he went to Mount Vernon
until the Revolution took him from
private life. The opportunity for .
restoration of the entire estate should
be welcomed by the War Department