davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-04-25
Con los GRANTEES

81 no Sc lie "enfrian" los pies
a Remberto Duo, ell viernes sal
dra de aqui con las manos en- la
cabeza y varios centenares de
pesos en- los bolsilIos, el ST.. Pc
tey Mike, persona muy aprecia
da en- la costa este de la Florida
Ustedes r~ecordaran que Petey
creia tener segura la victoria
combatiendo con la Pantera de
Palmetto Y la "seguridad" re-
suite de tai naturaleza que los
iueces tuvieron que faIIar inius-
tamente para que ell "chiquitin"
Sc marchara de aqui con la vic
toria.
Armando Reina esta prepa-
randole los pufos a Remberto Y
lie viene cuidando Y alimentan-
do con especial cuidado.
La gaceta., 1932-04-25
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Rhem domino a los de Cincin-
nat y los campeones del mundo
a~lcanzaron la victoria. Hasta la
octava entrada los "Rojos" solo
habian podido batear 3 hits.
Hafey desempen6 ell jardin IL
Guierdo del Cincinnati, descar-
gando 3 hits en- A wees al bate.
Pimienta Martin Sc lastim6, te-
niendo que salir del juego en- ell
octave, y Durocher, ell IS del Gin
cinnati, tambien tuvo que salir
del juego, en- ell tercero, por ha-
Der sufrido una lesion menos
grave.
Los Dodgers de Brooklyn car
garcn de nuevo con la derrota al
ser dominates enteramente por
los GiganteS, con Hubbell en- la
de fuego. De los 5 hits del
Brooklyn, 2 fueron bateados por
Lopez. Critz, la 2b, y
Fullis, Ell CT de los neoyorquinos,
CescargarCn 3 hits cada uno.
Los cubs anotaron II carre-
ras, disparando 16 hits contra
ell pitcher Spencer, de los Pira-
tas. Ell director del Pittsburgh
dej6 a Spencer hasta ell ultimo
momento, aunque a este lie ba-
tearon con dureza en- las prime
ras entradas. Root solo permi-
ito Z hits, 2 de L. Waner y 2 de
La gaceta., 1932-04-25

meseeen los traidores a su pa
trla! J shora Gsaben ustedes a.
donde fue ell rufian que ha~-
2ado aqui la noche?
"A Fuentec6n-le contesta-
ron.
-Esta bien-eontest6 ell En-
peclhado; y poniendose la capa,
Sc fue al pueblo.
La gaceta., 1932-04-25
vencedores, peg6 q hits en- 4 We
ees al bate e hizo 3 carreras.

-ces al bate e hizo 3 carreras.
Los Tigres acometieron a 3
pitchers del Chicago, TRUMAN
do por ell margen de una carre-
IA, 10 contra 8. Para contener a
los bateadores de los Medias
Blancas, ell Detroit recurri6 a
A pitchers. La estrella al bate
del desaffo fue Walker, ell CT
de los Tigresj que dispar6 A hits
en- 5 wees al bate, anotando 2
carreras.
Los Indios de Cleveland VEN
cieron a los Browns de st. Louis
particularmente por los batazos
de Earl Averill, que peg6 2
"jonrones' y I'm 'tubey", en- 5
wees al bate.
Los Senadores, con ell recluta
Mcnte Weaver en- ell "box'', de-
rrotaron aver a los Atleticos de
Filadelfia. Solo 7 hits pudieron
"conectar' los campeone.s con-
ira ell professor de matematicas
de la Universidad de Virginia.
Boston &c, Oh, De; New York
&c, 14h, De.
! Chicago SC, 1oh, lie; Detroit
10c, 13h, De.
Cleveland 14c, 14h, Be; st.
Louis &c, 10h, 2e.
Filadelfia &c, III, Be; Wash
ington &c, 14h, De.
La gaceta., 1932-04-25

bravioS y erizados que nunca: V
Su mano, que Sc apoyaba sobre
ell respaldo de una silla, hizo
saltar hechos astillas, los ba-
rrotes de roble. Su novia no tu-
vo tempo de acabar, pues el EN-
%pecinado, golpeando ell sualo con
una violencia que hacia retam-
blair la casa, CRITIC:
i Hasta cuando profanaran
nueStra terra los maIditos fran
ceses! tEs que vamos a yer in
sultadas a nuestras muieres. sa-
queadas nuestras eaSas Y marti-
rlzados nuestros ancianos por
los cobardes opresores, y Iowa
mos a Yer pasiyos Y contentos?
Gallo luego un instagte, mien
tras "A grandes zancadas reco-
ria la estancia, y de pronto, de-
La gaceta., 1932-04-25

A eierta distancia de Castri-
no. en- direction a PehafieI, hay
sltlo' solitario Y salvaje, CO.
noc!do con Ell nombrs de e. Sal
to del Caballo. e. canine pasa
81 este sitio entire Ell Duero, que
$ am 0astante anchQ y de CO..
Fr1ente rapida, y un collado, de
La gaceta., 1932-04-25
B0XF
MICKEY WALKER PELEA-
RIA CON LEVINSKY

Chicago, abril 25.-El pr6xi-
mo viernes, en- ell Estadio, Nj
c!,ey Walker, excampe6n de pc
So mediano, Sc batira a 10 asal-
tos con King Levinsky, ell pes
codor de Chicago,
Walker anheIa conguistar la
corona de peso complete y 81
vence a Levinsky su posici6n
sera comparable con la de los
tres primeros hombres de esa
categoria.
En- ell mismo prog ANA, ell ar
gentino Vicente Parable sera
81 oponente de Baxter Palmes,
de Oklahoma.
La gaceta., 1932-04-25

epgo s4!q 6 uoIe5ed 'IoufeIL
uno, del Chicago, Stephenson,
Y urges.
En- un renido desafio los Bra
vos de Boston v~encieron aver a
los Phillies, con anotaci6n de 2
carreras por l. Pegaron los Bra
vos 5 hits para hacer sus dos ca
rreras y ell Filadelfia, con 6 hits
solo pudo anotar una vez.
st. Louis Sc, 10h, Be; Cincin-
natl &c, Oh, Be.
New York &c, 16h; lie; Brook
lyn &c, 5h, lie.
Pittsburgh &c, III, lie; Chica-
go 12c, 16h, De.
Filadelfia lie, 6h, De; Boston
&c, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-04-25

teniendose ante un crucifiio one
pendia de la pared:
! Juro-exclam6 con recia
Voz-, juro por Cristo Y por su
Santisima Madre y por todos los
S~antosy' luchar contra los sam
guinarios i~nvasores, matarlos Y
deshacerlos por cuantos medios
esten en- mis- manos. Y no ceiar
h2Sta Que mi patria oueds libre
de su presencia, hasta que nj
una sofa planta francesa pise 81
Suelo espanol.
Volvi6se entonces, con mas
ealma' a las personals gus lie es-
cuchaban Y anadi6:
-Vosqtros sois testigos del
Jufamento que acabo de hacer;
81 alguna vez 10 quebranto, ioue
calga sobre mi la middleton ouA
La gaceta., 1932-04-25

sA1u chest -
h t s y4 5G,,O| una cordial Sonrisa, al
bnoe eve a Juana. Largos bigotes
36arba cerrada cubrian su
Fr)ula y parte de sus me-
.tVy una mata de sabeIlos ne
gky fuerAas, trenzados a la
media de la 9oca, Gaia sobre su
cueI/ AparAtaba unos treinta
quiza uno o dos mas, y
-uando entr6 EFF la habitaci6n y
. quito la capa, dej6 YER bajo ell
GIdeano unos miembros
g., reveladoreS de una
Sdfnaria fuerza.
- Que tai, Juanita tdiio ell
'mpecinado (que no era otro els
,ci6n Vnido), acercandose a su
2yia Nogi6ndola Ia wano-.
No tienA NADIA que decirme,
de tres dias de aus2n-
La gaceta., 1932-04-25
B9OILLARD DARA LA RE
VANCHA A INDRISANO

Boston, abril 25.-El ex-cam-
pe6n de peso weller, Lou Broi-
Hard, de Worcester, Mass, sos
tendra aqui una batalla p 10
asaltos, ell viernes, con Johnny
Indrisano, de Boston. En- una
reciente peIea Indrisano perdio
la decision de los jueces.
La gaceta., 1932-04-25

La Coimisi6n Atletica del es-
tado de Illinois, estimando que
Ray Collins era una paloma
para Tony Herrera, cancel6 la
pelea concertada por ell empire
sario Nate Lewis. Ahora Lewis
busca I'm contrincante digno del
mejicano para la semi-final del
programa a base de las estrellas
Mickey Walker y King Levins-
XIV.
La gaceta., 1932-04-25
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees "batearon" ID
hits contra 3 pitchers del Bos-
hacienda 8 carreras ,mien-
tras los Medals Rojas, con sus
6 hits, solo pisaron 2 veces la
gonna. Pipgrass lanz6 por los
Yankees. Crosetti, la 3b. de los
La gaceta., 1932-04-25

cha? Parece que me das la bien-
venida con cara seria. Zero iAuG
os ha sucedido?-coneinu6 mi
randola a la cara. tn hSs llo-
RADIO! ~ tn madre tan EN-
I Puede saberse 10 que ha oShrri-
do?
Juana Sc resistia a conf er ell
incidente de la Soche anterior;
las ofensas a ella " lossgop pes al
pobre viejo, que, porsotra arte,
podian presumirse facilr Fnte.
porque llevaba la cabeza v lda-
da. Pero al fin habl6; Y coYfor-
me iba avanzSndo en- su rela-
to, la sangre subia a la cara del
Empecinado, hasta que su fren-
e y sus mejillas Sc colorearon
lie I'm violento earnest; su bar
"a y sus bigotes parecfan mas
La gaceta., 1932-04-25

Sc .VENDE una vaca Jersey,
aludable y joVen; IN separator
lie crema, electrico; dos incu-
adoars electricas, ETC.,
P. 0. Box 1888. Tampa. o LA
ne al telefono Valrico 2 Black.
La gaceta., 1932-04-25
D Ep0 RITES

York. Tommy Paul, de Buffalo,
sera ell adversario de frankie
Wallace, de Cleveland, en- otro
de los encuentros del torneo.
La gaceta., 1932-04-25
F1DEL LA BARBA Sc BATI-
RIA CON JOHNNY PENA

Detroit, abril 25.-En ell tor
neo de peso de puma de la Aso-
ciaci6n Nacional de Boxeo, FL
del La Bafba, de Los Angeles,
combatira el viernes, con John
ny Peha, ell espaholito de New
Evening star., 1932-05-26
DRY LAW ATTACKED -
BY GEN. PERSHING
Basis of Racketeering, He De-
clares at Luncheon
in Paris.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 26.-Gen. John j.
Pershing declared today that prohioi-
tion in the United States is the basis
of racketeering and it never would
have been adopted if the masses OF the
people had voted on it.
The general made these assertions IN
a pungently phrased speech before tne
American Club at luncheon given IN
his honor. He evoked roars OF approval
from his auditors.
Vigorously attacking what he de-
scribed as conditions of lawlessness IN
the United States, the general biameo
them on the listleSSneSS and apathy OF
the American people themselves.
He declared that the voters permltteo
such evils as brigandage, racketeerlng,
bootlegging and gangsters by falling to
vote the proper men into Office.
1T is a crime they are committing
against themselves and their Govern
ment," he said. How can popular gov
ernment hope to endure unless some
thing is done?" =,
Gen. Pershing declared he understood
the feeling with which posses IN the old
days strung up outlaws-although ne
did not advocate such methods.
He closed on a note of optimism, ex-
pressing the BELIEF the budget would be
balanced and predicting improved con-
ditions so far as public order Is con-
cerned and return of prosperity.
The general will be received Satur-
day by President Albert Lebrun.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
PUBLISHERS TO AID
PRESIDENTS PLANS
Pledge Support in Setting Up
Network of Reconstruction
Committees.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Newspaper publishers who spoke at
last nights conference with President
Hoover were said at the White House
today to have unanimously expressed
approval OF the setting up of commit
tees in large cities similar to that under
the Craftsmanship of Owen D. Young
in New York with the aim of helping
business activity
The President outlined a program for
reconstruction committees" of leading
men. He stressed the necessity for CO.
operative action IN this direction as a
remedy for ailing business. it was said,
and received from the publishers
unanimous expression of sympathy
With the program.
During the parley, it was added,
there was full discussion also of the
general legislative situation, including
the possibilities OF a revival of the
sales4-t tax ---,.---. ..-..--..-..
The sales levy was discussed from
several angles, 1t was explained, in
Guiding the possibility of using it as a
possible lever for breaking the legis-
lative jam of budget balancing meas
vres on Capitol Hill.
Greater Support Seen.
1t was known that the President ex-
pressed the view that if the sales tax
came up for another vote in the House
it would gain far more supporters than
when it was rejected.
Between 25 and 80 publishers out
lined their individual views and dis
cuSsed conditions in their communities.
One Of the Presidents secretaries,
describing these talks, said the domi-
Eant note was one of urging speedy
action" for completing the legislative
program.
There was a general expression of
hope, he said, that there could be an
early adjournment of Congress.
Col. Knox Dinner Host.
Earlier, the publishers gathered at a
meeting of their own At a dinner
given by Col. Frank Knox publisher of
the Chicago Dolly News, definite sug-
gestions were made for rallying the
press of the entire Nation behind a
drive for speedy cleanup of pending
legislation
Evening star., 1932-05-26

The first capture in full flight OF
beer-running airplane by Government
agents was announced here today by
Frank x. A. Eble, Commissioner of
Customs.
The seizure was made yesterday at
Corpus Christi, Tex, where a plane
laden with beer was forced to land and
surrender by Customs Agent Drune s.
Connor, who was flying in another ship.
Airplanes have been taken into
custody on the ground in the past. but
the arrest Yesterday was the first ever
made in the air.
Customs Agent Connor. according to
a message received here today was
patrolling the border when he took up
pursuit of the alleged smuggler, who was
flying q swift new ship. Overtaking the
Evening star., 1932-05-26
SEEKS NEST EGG LEFT
WITH u. S. AGENT IN 1872
Former Seaman May Need Act of
Congress to Collect $142
Wage Deposit.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 26-Challes
H Payne of Canon City, Colo would
like the Government to find the little
"nest egg" he put in its care a while
ago.
Back in 1872 Payne shipped as
hand on the packet c. B. Church for a
round trip between Cincinnati and New
Orleans. En- route he was injured and
sent to a Government hospital at
Memphis, Tenn.
Officers Of the heat deposited his
wages of sl42 with the customs Office
here, as the law provided at that time
But Payne wasn't in any particular
need of the money so years ago and
left it for nest egg" Now he needs
1t and wrote ]. A. Gayman, deputy
customs collector here, to look it up.
Gayman said he couldn't find it so far.
Even if the money is in the Treasury
Department at Washington. Gayman
said, Congress may have to pass q spe-
sial act before Payne can collect.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
POISED
FOR HOP TO TOXIC
Ready at Seattle to Lift
HeaviIy.Ladsn Lone Star
Across Pacific.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press -s.~-s-.~--
SEATTLE. May 26-On the wings
of a south wind, Nathan c. Browne,
New York flyer, hoped to lift his big
monoplane from Boeing Field today
and swing to the north and west on
flight across the Pacific to Toxic for a
$4,000 prize
With reports late last night showing
clearing weather south of the Aleutians
and along his route toward Japan,
Browne set a starting time of between
$50 and $50 am. Pacific standard
time). He hoped to take advantage OF
early morning south winds to aid in
lifting his heavily laden Lone Star after
its long run down the field. The start
will be made from an elevated ramp.
Browne said he was confident his load
OF $50 gallons of gasoline would carry
him along the long trek, upward Of
4,700 miles, to Toxic. The prize offer
for the first Seattle-Tokio flight ex-
pireS June /.
Another inquiry about the flight was
received by officials last night, in a
letter from Mrs. Lily w. Reed OF New
York, saying she was considering flying
west with an unnamed partner. to at
tempt the long hop. Her preliminary
plans are being kept secret, the letter
said.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
PLANE CAUGHT
BY FLYING CUSTOMS OFFICIAL
First Capture in Full Flight Nets Border Patrol a
Fast New Ship.

fugitive, Connor ordered the pilot to
land
He then followed the suspect to the
ground and arrested the other pilot
before he could get away. The cargo
of beer and the plane were seized The
pilot of the liquor plane said he was
William Conder of San Angelo, Tex.
His plane will be confiscated and used
in the border drive against liquor and
narcotic smugglers.
Il took a sporting chance, and here
am" the flyer told newspaper men. II
am not pleading guilty to anything"
He was credited with having shot
down IL enemy planes in the Wcrld
War. He enlisted in the Lafayette
Escadri.le early in the war and In
February, 1918, was transferred to the
American Army He won the Distin-
guished Services Cross.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
DEMOCRATS CALL
PARLEY ON RELIEF.
Caucus Will Precede Meeting
of Bipartisan Insurgents
This Afternoon.
BY the Associated Press.

Speaker Gamers s2.100 600 900 relief
program will be thrown open to discus
sion at a Democratic conference called
Unexpectedly today few hours before
bipartisan insurgents were to hold a
meeting on employment measures.
The meeting will be behind closed
doors.
No attempt will De made to bind the
party members. Representative Arnold
of Illinois, the caucus chairman, will
preside.
Independents of both Republican and
Democratic parties under the leadership
of Representative La Guardia, Repub-
lican, of New York, are to meet tonight
on relief proposals. La G'lardia plans
to offer one of his own.
Plan Gaining Ground.
cles are looking with more favor on
the House today
The Texas Democrat probably will
defer for day the introduction of the
measure.
Gamers proposal to increase from
s2,000,000, 900 to $4,000, 100000 the Re-
construction Corporations capital for
loans to States and political subdivi-
sions for productive projects is under
stood to have met the approval of
Charles G. Dawes, president of the
corporation.
Hearings to Be Held.
The Texan advocates removal of re-
strictions on the corporation in order
that it may use its own discretion in
making loans.
Meanwhile, Garner is understood to
be desirous Of awaiting further reac-
ton to his proposition. Hearings are
to be held on the program by the Ways
and Means Committee and probably
will be concluded next week with House
action the week following.
Representative Thurston, Republican.
of Iowa. in statement today said when
the Garner proposal to extend the pow
ers of the corporation is reached in the
House he will offer an amendment to
authorize this governmental agency to
loan one-third of the interest which
has matured."
Evening star., 1932-05-26
TRADER SUSPENDED.
FOR SHORT SELLING.
Stock Exchange Takes Its
Most Drastic Action for
Bear Activities.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26.-The New
York Stock Exchange took its most
drastic action today against a member
for bear activity thus far in the two
and-one- -half-year decline.
Daniel Manning McKeon, a private
floor trader, was suspended for one year,
under provisions of the constitution for
bidding the offering of stock in a man.
ner designed to demoralize the market.
The announcement said that although
MckeOn'S offers were not accepted
and did not cause a decline in prices 3"
he IVES found guilty Of the charges by
the Governing Committee.
First to Be Suspended.
The exchange began an exhaustive
check up on short sellers a year ago,
and from time to time has frightened up
its regulations Of that practice, but Nc
Keon was the first seller to be sus-
pended. -'fts
A number of traders have been called
upon by the Governing Committee to
explain their selling activity, but here
tofore there has been no announcement
of positive disciplinary action, although
1t has been rumored in brokerage quar-
ters that one or two members have sold
their seats as result of these inquiries
Several months ago the Stock Ex-
change took decisive action designed to
prevent selling the market down"-that
is. offering to sell stock short in sub
stantial volume at lower and lower
prices. For some time all selling orders
sent to the floor have had to be labeled
as to whether they were for long or
short account, and specialists have been
forbidden to accept short sales at prices
lower than the last preceding sales of
long stock.
Authority for Action.
The section of the Exchange consti-
tuition under which McKeon was sus-
pended reads as follows:
Purchases or sales OF securities or
offers to purchase or sell securities
made for the purpose Of upsetting the
equilibrium of the market and bringing
about a condition of generalization in
which prices will not fairly reflect mar
ket values are forbidden; and any MEM
Der who makes or assists in making any
such purchase or sales or offers to
purchase or sell with knowledge of the
purpose thereof, or who with such
knowledge shall be a party to or assist
in carrying out any plan or scheme for
the making of such purchases or sales
or offers to purchase or sell, shall be
deemed to be guilty OF an act ncon-
sistent with just and equitable princi-
Piles of trade.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
MAYOR CERMAK FIGHTS
PROFITS ON SCHOOLS
Charges Hostile Board Paid Ex-
cessive Price for Construction
of Buildings.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. May 26.-Mayor Anton
Cermsk, still lacking control of the
Board Of Education after a year in
office. renewed his war upon the hostile
majority of the board today with a
charge of an excess profit of sl.015,391
in the building of two junior high
schools.
Six trustees. appointed during the
Republican regime of Mayor William
Hale Thompson. still hold Office Yes
terday they reelected Lewis E. Myers
president of the School Board. Mayor
Cermak charged one of the six had
double him after promising
to postpone the election.
The mayor charged the Wright
Junior High School cost Sl,645, ,341.
while a comparable suburban school
cost 81 ,033, 744; the KELVIN Park School
cost $809,778, while a similar school
outside the city cost s405, 1884.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Noted Chemist Divorced.

RENO, New, May 26 P).-Justus
Veth. noted chemist, now employed by
the Soviet government in Moscow, was
divorced at a private hearing here yes
terday by Mrs. Christine Veth, whom
he married october 81, 1925, in Chicago
The decree was granted on grounds Of
cruelty
Evening star., 1932-05-26
BRITISH SUBJECT SHOT
IN FIGHTING AT SUNGPU
No Americans Reported Wounded
in Battle Between japanese
and Chinese.

BY the Associated Press.
James Smith, a British subject, was
shot and seriously wounded in the
fighting between japanese and Chinese
at Sungpu, about 10 miles north OF Har-
bin, according to a report made to-
day by George Hanson, American con-
sui general at Harbin.
Hanson's report stated that no Amer
leans had been wounded or molested
so far by soldiers or brigands. Smith
was shot and beaten by spy, who was
attempting to reach a place of safety.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
GREEK CABINET CHOSEN
TO SUCCEED VENIZELOS
Alexander Papanastasiou Holds
Premiership and Two
Other Posts.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Greece, May 26.-Alexan-
der Papanastasiou succeeded today in
forming cabinet, the members of
which we're Immediately sworn in.
In addition to the premiership, M.
Papanastasiou will serve as foreign
minister and minister for national de-
fense. Kriakos Varyaressos, counselor
to the Bank of Greece, who was ap-
pointed minister of finance April %,
will retain his ministry.
Premier Venizelos resigned last Sat-
urday because Congress refused to pass
his financial legislation.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Costly Anchovies
Are Offered Free
To Feed JObless
BY the Associated Press.

BILBAO. Spain. May 26.-An-
chovies and sardineS were offered
today to feed the unemployed in
these parts.
The offer came from fishermen
operating out of Bermeo. near
here, on the Bay of Biscay. Else
where in the world anchovies
may be delicacies, but they are
so plentiful in Bermeo that the
market is flooded.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
WAVES AND DRIFTW00D
DELAY KAYE DON'S TEST
Briton Confident He Can Break
Gar Woods Record, But Has
Not Tried Boat Yet.

By the Associated Press.
GARDONE, Italy, May 26. - Rough
water and driftwood today caused post
ponement until this evening of Kaye
Don's attempt on the world speedboat
record with his Miss England III.
Don had the boat out early, but had
to stay moored to the dock.
Don said he believed his boat was
capable of breaking Gar Woods record
of 1l17l2 miles an hour. but he has
not yet timed it on any runs A motor
test Monday showed revolutions equiv
alent to about ITO miles an hour.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
CURTIS BANGS GAVEL TO OPEN
SESSION; EMPTY SEATS RESPOND
Vice President Calls Order in Silent Chamber When
Members Forget Early Opening Hour.

said, Il suggest the absence of a quo
rum"
The Vice President and FeSs smiled
at each other. A page boy yawned
sleepily. The clerk began to call the
roll and the bells rang frantically
throughout the Capitol and Office build
ing to summon the tardy Senators.
They agreed last night to sacrifice
morning slumber to the cause of put
ting through a budget-balancing tax
bill.
Members came locking in answer to
the call and at 1910 am, Vice Presi-
dent Curtis announced triumphantly,
- quorum Is present"
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Yesterdays Advertising
TOcal DiSn1avl

The Stars circulation has stead
lily increased through the past sew
eral years and The Star is now
cad in $4,000 more homes in
Washington and the suburbs than
in the boom period three years
ago.