davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-11-21
CARTA CABLEGRAFIlA DE- CUBA

n en- ell vapor ''Reina del Paci-
fico."
Sc lie tributaran los honores
>ocresrondientas a su jerarQuia.
La gaceta., 1932-11-21
La funcjGR del din l.

La f2'nciGR del din l.
Fin e. teatro del "Centro Es-
nanoi De Ybor," q beneficio de-
Ia "Secci6a d, p oparanda" s"
pondr& en- escena una bonita CO.
media francesa que por titulo lie
va "Crimen de Amor"
Trabajaran en- 81 coro de los
"Gondolcros" las angelicaIes Y
nnuy ccnocidas damitas: Olidia
Fernandez, Ana Soriano, Auro-
"a Ramos, Maria Soriano, Ma.
ria Tordres, Marina Fernandez,
Aurorita Garcia. Funice Rey,
| ourdes Vazquez, Frances Ales-
81 Y Georgina Martinez.
Ell citado toro es dirigido
per la profesora de piano, in
teresante Srta. Emilia Coma
lez.
Los intermedios seran anne
n'Zad0s por una orauesta que
hace 81 debut en- Tampa, "Lcs
Bohemios."
Ell joven Ramoncito AlvarV
cantara IN tango. La simnati,
@ Srta. Mercedes Godinet can
tara preciosas canciones. Los
hermanos ViIchcs haran rs1me
r"~ de>yar%dadas, Sacomoana-
dos por la linda Clarita VaId6s.
Hasa ahora Sc han vendido
. mi, tickets,
La gaceta., 1932-11-21

'riada del Osste. Sufri6 ell vieje
ito un fuerte ataque ~diabetico,
cue 10 oblig6 a estar recluido
p0r espacio de un mes.
Nos alegramOs pOr su resta-
haec.mientO.
La gaceta., 1932-11-21

81 listed ha hecho va un be
ueno donativo y desea hacer
otro, complementario, lie sora
graciCsamente recibido.
Ell embaiador de los Estados
Unidas IN Cuba le ha telegrafia
do " la Cruz Roia americana pi-
nidndole socorra a miles de ro-
bres cubaros a los cualcs 4 ci-
c'6n ha deiado sin casas, sin di-
nero y sin cosechas.
La gaceta., 1932-11-21

Ha@ia f@lta un canton para
rscoger las rcpas dcnadas ror
los com~rciantes de Ybor y Don
Enrique Pendas 10 ha encontra-
do.
Todos los efectos que Sc re-
cojan Sc depositaran en al Circu
10 Cubano, er I'm salon cedid"
pCr ell presidente Dr.. Franco.
Los esfuerzos del ComitG ten
den a lograr Que el primer en-
bardue de efectos para Cuba, en-
viados por ell pueblo de Tampa,
Sc vcrifique ell domingo.
La gaceta., 1932-11-21
nfURMA"lO
Dt,l rJERTO

Con paSajeros, correspondent
cia y carga lego de la Habana y
key West ell vapor americana
"u6a.
y las Seis de la tarde ell Cuba
sal 0 a los puertos de su itinera-
rio.
Tambien zarparon aver los
vaporeS americanos O. T. War
ing y Fairisle.
Ia draga Renyuard, del go
bierno de los Estados Unidos,
sali6 aver de los muelles de Tam
pa para Edmont Key, a profun-
dizpr el canal en- un pie y medic
mas.
Manda la draga ell captain
Jack Fernandez, quien dice que
la labor Sc reduce a e~xtraer la
arena del fondo V deiarla caer
en- otro SitiO. fuera del canal.
la draga extrae $4,000 var
das de arena en- una bora.
La gaceta., 1932-11-21
TEATROS

siantiene EN- SUI cartel la pre-
"a cinta "La%ca of the Rio
GfFnde," con y notable actor
Leo Garlic, una divertida CO.
media, c~aricaturas sonoras y
Doticias internacionales.
Para maAna Sc anuncia ell
.debn 1Ste teatro del simpa
tt acS0r Roberto Rey.
La gaceta., 1932-11-21
Oriente?

Aigunos de los donativos re-
cogidos por la comisi6n intsgra-
da ror Raul Vega, Ramon S.
IA, Juan Fernandez, Cesar Fer
ndndez Y Gustavo Hernandez {;
Cafe Las Novedades, SIS; Pana
deria Dos Hermanos, de Medi-
ma ' Diaz, SO; Spicola & Sons,
50: Luis Wohl. So: Cafe La Me
a, 50; Manuel Garcia, del res
taurpnt Columbia, SO; Gregg
rio MattireZ 50 centavos....
La gaceta., 1932-11-21

Las tiendaS de Yb0r manda-
ran un agreeable cargam nto
de ropas par Cuba, por cen
ducto del comit6 Que ell jueves
Sc cOnstituyera, en- ei Ci culo
Cubano.
L maceristas de where's
'lat.nos" tamb { han ofreci
10 81 concUIao y alguhos sacos
le %Juoias Y h2rina Sc manda-
ran para Camagiey.
Tampa no piensa en la de-
preston, y hace bien, cuando
Sc rata de s0-orrer a hombres.
mujeres y mir 5 que perdicr}n
us hogares y todo sus recrr-
:Cs, abatidos DOR I'm viunto de
80 millas por bora.
La gaceta., 1932-11-21
DGdO de attn

En- el Sanatorio del Aentro AS
NrianO 10 ha sido ell Sr. Jose Co.
t Nda. muy eonocido en- la ba-
Evening star., 1932-05-02
DRY LAW ASSAILED
/ IN SALARY SACRIFICE
Crusaders Blame "Farcical Noble
Experiment" for Loss Faced
by U. S. Workers.

While the Federal Government throws
away millions Of dollars in a hopeless
attempt to enforce prohibition. Govern
ment employees face drastic salary cuts
in order that the 'farcical noble ex-
pertinent" may be continued, it Is
charged In a statement issued last night
by the Crusaders national anti-prohi-
bition organization,
The costs of operating additional
Coast Guard customs inspection, border
patrol, court organizations and prisons
approximate closely the amount OF
money Congress proposes TO save by
slashing Government wages, the state
nent AYERS.
elimination Of Saturday half holi-
days for the Federal workers would
save almost enough money to operate
/ the prohibition bureau this year, the
Crusaders claim. Although other Gov
ernment bureaus face the possibility Of
being legislated out Of existence, the
prohibition branch will continue to op-
crate unhampered. it is said.
The omnibus economy bill proposes
to cut the pay Of Army and NaXy fly
ers, eliminate allowances for rural mail
carriers automobiles, retire super-an-
nuated civilian employees and suspend
pay for overtime or night work, yet the
wet group states all these petty savings
would not equal the known cost Of en-
forcing the prohibition law.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
JAPANESE GOODS
FLOOD into CHINA
Partial Lifting of Boycott Re-
suits in Influx, Says
Attaches Cable.

The anti-Japanese boycott In China
has been partially lifted, resulting in a
sudden, extraordinary influx Of Japa-
nese goods" into Tientsin. the Com
merce Department was advised in cable
received today from Acting Commercial
Attache A. C. Smith, at Shanghai.
The report did not indicate the value
of the japanese imports into China.
However, it is the first movement Of
Japanese goods Of any consequence since
last September. when the boycott was
invoked because of the Korean riots
and the military activity of the Japa-
nese in Manchuria. This movement
spread throughout China. causing
JapanS exports at the port of Shanghai
to be brought virtually to Standstill.
The activity Of the Chinese guilds
against Chinese merchants selling jap
anese goods in Shanghai and numerous
other forms Of anti-Japanese agitation
led to the invasion of that port by jap
anese troops and which resulted In the
destruction of Chapel.
Smith reported that in Shanghai
proper the trade situation this month
was still affected by the uncertainty as
to the outcome of the Sino-Japanese
negotiations. but encouragement is seen
in the fact that number Of industrial
enterprises. including japanese cotton
mills, have resumed operations.
Rehabilitation in the Shanghai areas
awaits formal cessation Of hostilities and
the evacuation Of Japanese troops. 1t
is reported, however. that 10000 Japa-
nese troops still occupy an area ex-
tending from Shanghai to Woosung on
the north and from Is TO 30 miles west
ward. Smith said.
Smith reported to the department
that although foreign trade has been
declining lately. internal industrial i'm
provements and food reconstruction ac-
tivities are proving to be the bright
spots in the Chinese economic picture.
Exports of the cities of Tientsin, Han
kow and Of the Shanghai Province all
declined TO a great extent during the last
month, with TientsIn's imports increas-
ing. due, Smith reported, to the i'm
portation of, $4,000 tons Of Australian
wheat and the abnormal influx Of Japa-
nese merchandise.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
HONOLULU is QUIET
DURING WEEK END
Most of Pastors Condemn Massie
Verdict-Minister of Fashion
able Church Is Exception.
BY RUSSELL OWEN.

BY Gable to The Star.
HONOLULU, May Honolulu is
catching its breath over the week end
and trying to forget the verdict In the
Fortescue -Massie case for day
Clarence Darrow. the chief counsel
for the defense, and Mrs. Darrow went
to Pearl Harbor early yesterday to pay
a comforting call en- Lieut.. and Mrs.
Massie and Mrs Fortescue s~-~.~-'S
Every one downtown prepared for
trouble between naval forces and street
corner r1wdies, but nature put a uuietus
on that by providing a downpour Of
rain which resembled q food.
In local churches yesterday many
clergymen referred to the trial and all
OF them condemned the verdict, express
ing their sympathy with those con-
victed.
There was one interesting exception
however. This was Rev. Horace Ieayitt
OF Central Union Church, brought here
not long ago from Bay Ridge, N. Y.
Or. Leavitt upheld the verdict. The
doctor said he thought the Jury acted
wisely and that he was glad it recon-
mended leniency.
This is the church attended by Mr.
ana Mrs. Walter Dillingham;, who are
closely allied to Navy and business in
terests here, and is also tie church
wnere al social weddings ara held II
Is koked upon as the fashionable church
ol Hono.ulu, to which most wealthy
tCopyright 1882 by the North Ansrt..,,
Newspaper Alliance, fnc)
Evening star., 1932-05-02
WINE BRICK RAID
NETS SEVEN TONS.
Two Arrests Made by Squad
in Visit to Store on
Twelfth Street.

Seven tons Of wine bricks, malt hop,
bottles, jugs and other paraphernalia
were removed from a shop in the 800
block OF Twelfth street today by Lieut..
George M. Little of the Police Depart
ment Bureau of Investigation and a
squad of Federal officers.
The officers descended on the store
shortly after IL o'clock armed with a
warrant charging sale and possession OF
property designed to manufacture in
toxicating liquor.
Two men said TO be employees OF the
establishment were arrested and taken
to the first precinct station, where they
gave their names as William w. Col
way. 23, Of the 800 block Eighth street
northeast, and George z. McGrath, IS.
Of HyattsYlle, Nd. The former was
booked on q charge Of sale and posses
sion Of liquor equipment
and the latter was charged with pos
sessins the same. Both were released
on $500 bond.
Immediately after the raiders arrived
two trucks rolled up TO the shop and
the dismantling process began. BY !
o'clock a 2-ton and a 5-ton load had
been dispatched, bearing grape juice
concentrates carefully labeled with di-
rections how to avoid fermentation,
cases Of malt sirup, packages Of labels
bearing the inscription Canadian Ex-
port, 1914" and other legends, and
various assortment Of glycerin, Juniper
drops and other paraphernalia.
A crowd OF q hundred persons or
more gathered in front Of the store to
watch the proceedings.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
new MUSIC TAKEN UP
AS FESTIVAL ENDS
Composers and Critics Consider
Means Of Popularizing Modern
Selections.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, May
2.-The first annual American music
festival over, composers and critics,
who since Saturday had been guests of
Yaddo, turned today to consideration
of the new music" what it means
and what must be done to win it the
favor of the public.
The music festival adjourned last
night after a series of concerts in
which the newest of modern music was
played by pianists, violinists and a
huttst, and songs representative of the
new music" were sung for the benefit
OF distinguished audience of critics,
college professors and music patrons.
The climax Of the festival was an
informal meeting in palatial Yaddo,
former home of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Trask, at which the modern
composers took the opportunity to
strike back at reviewers who have
failed to find merit in the new music. "
The new music" is a DEVELOPMENT
upon the modern school which ap-
peared in Europe just before the
World War
To the layman the music sounds
jumbled, discordant and devoid OF the
pleasing strains Of older types.
Today's discussion was to elaborate
on problems brought up at yesterdays
nesting, The conference viii continue
until Wednesday.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
MEDICAL SOCIETY
PLANS SYMPOSIUM
Study of Acute Appendicitis
Will Open Annual Meeting
Wednesday.

Opening with symposium on acute
appendicitis, the Medical Society Of the
District will hold its annual meeting
Wednesday and Thursday in the Medical
Society Building, 17lS M street.
A new early diagnostic sign Of acute
appendicitis and the mortality of that
disease will be discussed by Drs. James
A. Cahill, jr., and Joseph P. Shearer
at the session Wednesday morning. DR..
Oliver G. Cox will review 800 consecu-
tive appendectomies, giving suggestions
for newer method Of treatment.
DR.. Joseph r. Mccarthy OF New York
City will also address this session. DR..
Arthur G. Christie, president Of the So
ciety, will preside.
The afternoon session Wednesday will
be devoted 10 q consideration Of miScel-
laneous subjects. Drs. z. ". Titus,
Bernard Notes, Joseph z. Began, Claude
Moore, William Thornwall Davis and
j. G. Lewis will deliver addresses.
The meetings Thursday morning and
afternoon will be given over TO SYM
posiums on vascular disease and cardiac
disease.
At public meeting Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock DR.. Haven Emerson,
New York City, will speak on The
Mutual Responsibility OF the Medical
Profession and the Laity in the Organ
ization of Preventive Efforts in a Com
munity."
Election Of officers and members will
be held Wednesday evening at o'clock
Two important exhibits will be open
to members and visitors. The scientific
exhibit will be located in the committee
room and will include charts and dem
onstrations Of medical and surgical con-
ditions and treatment. A technical ex-
hibit will be held in the library
Present oficers Of the society are
Or. Christie, president: DR.. James A
Cannon, first vice president; DR.. Mary
O'Mslley, second vice president; Or
Coursen B. Conklin, secretary-treasurer;
DR.. Henry c. Macatee, delegate to the
American Medical Society, and Dr.
Frank Leech, alternate delegate. DR.
Ralph M. lie Conts is chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements for the
meeting.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
WO[L URGES LAWS
TO COMBAT REDS
Labor Leader Wants Justice
Department Empowered to
Deal With Moves.

Matthew Vol. vice president Of the
American Federation of Labor, yester-
day urged enactment Of legislation au-
thorizing the Department of Justice to
investigate and deal with alleged Com
munistic subversive movements.
In a letter to Chairman Summers of
the House Judiciary Committee, Vol
included a report by Ralph M. Easley,
chairman Of the executive council of
the National Civic Federation, on a
survey made Of what Wool termed out
RACES perpetrated during the last four
months In our country" These in
cluded forest and oil well fires, bomb
ings, destruction and burning Of build
ings, looting of banks, etc." causing
losses listed as aggregating hundreds Of
millions OF dollars.
"A study of the Communistic litera-
ture, published in English and foreign
languages here and abroad, leads to
the conviction that a definite plan of
destructive action is being conducted
in this and all other civilized coun-
tries" Woll wrote.
The committee has before 1t legisla-
ton proposed by Representative Fish,
Republican, Of New York, former chair
man of the House Communist Investi-
eating Committee, to give the Justice
Department authority to investigate
and prosecute subversive activities of
all influences directed against the
American Government.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
DR.. JOHN ALDEN LIGHTLY,
MEDICAL AUTHORITY, DIES
Regent Of College of Physicians
and Surgeons Was Ill for
Long Period.
By the Associated Prsss.

CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. Y, NAV a.
Or. JOHN Alden bichty, SO, widely knowr,
medical authority and medical superin-
tarium and Clinic since 1923, died TO-DAY
after q long illness.
Or. Lichty came here from Pennsyi-
Vania. where at one time he was A
member OF the State Commission on
was a regent Of the American College
OF Physicians and Surgeons.
He was born at Meyersdale, Somerset
County, Pa, and educated at Mount
nope College, the University of Penn
sylvania and the University of Berlin
On December IL, 1894, he married DR..
Cora Lane Stoner of Greensburg. Pa.
Dr. Lichty is survived by his widow,
two sons, John A, and Joseph Stouer
Llchty, medical students, and two
daughters, Mrs Mary D. Lissenelt of
Pittsburgh and Mrs. Marjorie E. Lamb
OF Niagara Falls, Ontario
Evening star., 1932-05-02
SEABURY ACCUSED
OF DECEIT IN PROBE
State Senator Says He Can Prove
Investigator Deliberately Mis-.
led Hofstadter Group.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 2.-State Senator
John A. Hastings gave out statement
last night charging that Counsel Sam
uel seabury had deliberately deceived"
the Hofstadter Investigating Commit
tee, the press and the public on testi-
nony that Hastings had received con-
tributions from the backers of the
Equitable Bus Co. for Mayor Walkers
campaign in 1925.
"seabu-y knows that \ have not d.
rectly or indirectly by cash, check or
otherwise, solicited, demanded, re-
ceived or accepted from the Equitable
Coach Co. group any contribution Of
any kind or amount whatsoever for
Mayor Walkers campaign fund" the
statement said.
He said he had proof which he would
present at the proper time that Mr..
Seabury has misused information ae-
quired at the peoples expense through
private hearings, and illegally passed
such data on to unauthorized persons
for the sole purpose Of furthering his
own political ambitions"
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Police Spread Itch
Powder on Bodies
OF Nude Paraders
III Doukhobors Seized
in British Columbia
During Battle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NELSON, British Columbia, May a.
British Columbia police used itch pow
der and short lengths Of garden hose
a. weapons yesterday when they en-
eeuntered 200 Doukhobers on parade at
fhrInas. is miles from Nelson. AL
thcrities arrested 1T men and wonsu
The Doukhobers, many of whom were
nude. fought back savagely. They
turned several streams Of water on the
ofacers.
The police sprang clear Of the water
and sprayed the powder on the exposed
bodies Of the men and women, finally
herding them into an orchard, where
they were held until trucks arrived to
bring them here.
The prisoners consisted Of 3S women
and "a men. They will be arraigned
during the week. Persons guilty Of pa
rading in the nude are liable to three
years imprisonment.
The parade wss In protest against the
eviction Of members OF the sect frem
colonies Of the Christian Community Of
Universal Brotherhood.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
THREE DEAD,SC0RES
WOUNDED IN RIOTS
May Day Demonstration
Worldwide, With 10000
in New York Parade.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Three perso-s were dead today.
scores we're in hospitals and hundreds
of heads bore the marks Of police clubs
as the aftermath Of May day ceiebra-
tions throughout the world. Tn= Is
orders were less serious than In other
years, however, and the observance was
ranked as one of the most peaceful
since the World War.
Most large cities saw parades of So
cialistS, Communists and workers
groups yesterday. The largest Of all
was a day-long march at Moscow Of
1000, 900 men and women, soldiers and
civilians, past the tomb Of Lentn IN
Red sqdare
One man was killed near Madrid,
during a clash and two others met
death IN the coal strike area at Sos
novice. Poland.
10000 in New York Line.
New York led the demonstrations IN
the United States with q parade IN O
drizzling rain of 10000 Communists
carrying bedraggled dragon branded
Capitalism"
Police were buster in Spain than
elsewhere. clashing with the demon
strators in many cities. Paris, London,
Berlin and other larger European cities
also had their clashes, minor and ma
jor casualties and hundreds of arrests
In Mexico City 10000 paraded in an
orderly review. IN South America thF
chief tension was at Santiago, CHR,
where $1,000 members of the national
guard dashed about with machine
guns. on the alert for outbreaks, but
none occurred.
ParadeS were held in many OF the
larger cities Of Argentina without seri-
Gus trouble. In Buenos Aires large
groups of Communists and Socialists
paraded. #
20 Havana Arrests.
Havana police rushed group of
1000 Communists in a downtown street
and arrested a. score of them after
seizing Red banners bearing anti-gov-
ernment slogans.
Australian Communists chased the
acting premier Of Victoria out of Var
rabank during celebration there, but
he and his party were rescued by DO
lice and escorted to Melbourne
At Geneva. home of the League Of
Nations, several thousand paraded and
there was much speech making. Bud
apeSt police jailed rs agitators
Evening star., 1932-05-02
JAPANESE BATTLE
MANCHUR|A REBELS
Rout 5000 Chinese Near
+ Wukimiho-korean Ring
| Hunted in Shanghai.
By ,ne Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May 2.-Japanese military
forces and Chinese rebels battled over
q Woe area in Northern and Eastern
Manchuria today.
A Japanese brigade under Maj. Gen.
Mural fought a 24-hour battle with
5000 rebels near Wukimiho which re-
suited in victory for the Japanese.
Reports said there were 80 casualties.
The Chinese retreated northward.
They used machine guns and mortars
and took advantage Of the heavy for
ests as screens.
A new threat developed at the Unhua
end of the Kirin- Tunhua branch Of the
railway when rebel bands, numbering
several thousand men, most Of them
followers of Gen. Wang Teh-Lin,
threatened to surround the city.
japanese military reports also said a
trree-hour battle took place northwest
Of Tungliao yesterday in which several
hundred Chinese rebels were killed.
The japanese losses were 6 dead and
is wounded. the reports said.
Previous reports to the Rengo News
Agency from Changchun said force
of 5000 rebels was operating west OF
Tungliao and had clashed with Men
golian troops loyal to the new Man
churiam government.
A dispatch to the newspaper Asaht
from Mukden said eight japanese resi-
dents of Tunghus, east of Mukden, were
killed by rebels who occupied the town.
KOREAN RING SOUGHT.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
MANY INJURED IN CLASH WI,

Members of Congress will turn from
economy and constituents to the West
and its beauty in the House ONCE
Building caucus room tonight when
they hear Frank Branch Riley's travel
lecture, The Lure of the Great North
west"
Mr.. Riley. an attorney Of Portland.
Greg, who breaches the gospel of Amer
lea for Americans who travel, is widely
known in Washington, where he has
delivered his lecture to many audiences.
His appearance in the House building
tonight is the first of six he will make
here this week. Other appearances will
be made tomorrow at the, Army and
Navy Club, Thursday at the Oregon
Society meeting in the Y. w. c. A.
Building, Friday afternoon at the Con-
gressional Club, Friday evening at the
American Legion meeting at the May
flower Hotel and Saturday at the Ma
tional Wcman's Country Club.
Mr.. Riley's last lecture here was de-
livered at the Cosmos Club two years
ago. In his talks Of the Northwest
country he knows, this attorney-lecturer
uses the rapid-fre type Of speech and
illustrates his lecture with unusual
slides.
In his opening lecture tonight Mr..
Riley will be introduced by Represent
ative Charles H. Martin of Oregon.