davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-22

do Osborne, y a la pregunta de
listed cree que 81 debe ser de
vuelto a la cadena de presos?"
contestant energicamente: 10
no 10 creo."
Ell reverendo Burns, hernia
no del reclamado, en- SUI dis
curse dijo: "Su excelencia, mi
hermano hara honor a la con-
fianza que listed deposite en- Ell,
rehusando conceder la extra
dicion. No es mi hermano quien
esta siendo juzgado, es ell es-
ado de Georgia. Ellos acusan
a mi hermano de robo Y 70 d.
go que ellos son los ladrones.
Ellos mataron a mi padre por
este inhumano castigo."
Senalando a los representa-
ties del estado de Georgia, di-
jo que eran "una partida de
traidores."
"Yo he combatido a favor de
mi hermano durante once a
nos, y digo con toda la veraci-
dad que hay en- mi, que el es
I'm hombre mejor que yo. Man
dar a este muchacho a Georgia
significaria la muerte de dos
personals. Mi madre no sobre-
vivirla al golpe. Ellos mataron
a mi padre y destrozaron la
vida de mi hermano."
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
APROBO LA CAMARA LA
LEY AUTORIZANDO LA FA-
DE CERvEZA
CON TN 1920 DE ALCOHOL

Washington, Die. 22.-Los
secos de la cahara sufrieron
aver su mas ominosa derrota
de los 1ltimos amos, cuando
por 230 votos contra 165, Sc a
prob6 la ley autorizando la IA
bricaci6n de cerveza con 3.2%
de alcohol.
Aplausos y gritos recibieron
las palabras del presidente
Garner cuando este di6 cuenta
del resultado de la votaci6n.
Garner manifesto que ell ext
to habia sido mayor de 10 que
Sc esperaba, respondiendo asi
los congresistas al sentir del
pueblo.
En- adici6n a permitir que la
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
GIBSON LA
MUERTE A MANOS DE
PERSONALS

Presidido por ell jueZ de paz
Jones, del distrito del Gary, un
jurado investigator declare
aver que la muerte de Fritz S.
Gibson, motorista de la Tam
pa Electric, fue causada por
personals desconocidas.
Mas de una docena de tes-
tigos declararon, entire ellos B.
J. Britton, individuo que encon-
tiara a Gibson moribundo en-
ell terraplen de la calle %, ell
dia 7 de diciembre.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
Ell JUEZ AKERMAN DISPU-
so LA LIBERTAD DE VA
RIOS PRESOS

Para f~estejar las Pascuas, Mr..
Alderman orden6 aver la liber-
tad de los siguientes individuos,
uue Sc hallaban en- la carcel del
condado por violar la ley SEGA 4:
Luis Drivas, Manuel Lombar-
dero, Walter Wright, H. Crews,
H:lbeH Hutchinson, Tommy
Lowe, Andres Nemuth, C. L.
Quinn.
La clemencia del juez alcanz6
a otro grupo de personals con-
denadas en- ell condado de Or
ange, entire elias las Sras. Harry
Y Leona Smith.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
tado de Georgia.

tado de Georgia.
La multitud Sc apretujo para
estrechar la mano del ex-con-
victo J su hermano, Ell reve-
rendo Vicente J. Burns, lie a.
brazo entertainments, 10 mismo
que Su madre.
Profundamente conmovido,
Burns beso la mano del gober-
nador.
Anunciando su decision ell go
bernador lie Hii2: "Usted pue-
de queda e Ell New Jersey
mlentras Ilaga una ida honra-
da y sea IN buen ci Idadano."
Impress mo mucho al audi
torio y al g0bernador ell hecho
de que Samuel Bernstein, ell
dueno de la bodega donde fue
ran robados los $3.50 por Burns
y sus companeros, Sc pusiera
de pie, a instancias del aboga-
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Vapores que llegaron aver:
Florida, O. T. Waring, Gulf
trade, de bandera americana, y
ell italiano Montello.
Salieron aver la motonave
italiana Giuglia, cargada de fos
fato; ell vapor americana Com
mercial Guide, que Sc dirige a
Filadelfia y Boston, y ell italia
no Montello, cargado de fosfa-
to.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
RITZ

RITZ
Aparece en- su cartel "The
Trial of Vivienne Ware, con la
encantadora Joan Bennett, y la
Revista Pictorial Mum. /.
Por ser "Dia de Gangas", IA
empresa ha dispuesto que las en-
tradas sean rebajadas a 10 y Is
centaVos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
TFATROS


casino
Presefta hoy TN monumcn-
tai programa, con estreno del
emocionante drama Might of
June 13", con los notables acto-
res, Give Brook, Gene Ray
mond y la bella Francis Dee.
Ademas una entretenida come
dia.
Como una cortesia al publico
los precios de las entradas han
sido reducidos en- ell dia de hoy a
10 y 15c.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
OYA

Cruza por la pantalla de este
teatro la super-producci6n
washington Masquerade, con
el primer actor dramatico del
celuloide, lionel Barrymore.
Tambien en- este teatro las en-
tradas han sido rebajadas a 10
V Is centavos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22

cerveza tenga un 3.2% de al
cohol, la MEDIA crea ~ i'm
puesto DE $500 por cada ba-
tril que sc venda.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

unpaid fines on overdue books some
readers are now depriving themselves
of the books they ought to be reading. u
DR.. Bowerman said. "On the other
hand the demand on the Library for
books is so great that every single Ii
brary book is acutely needed, and If a
book is held out Of use by one reader.
another possible reader is deprived OF
its uSc.'
About 10000 grown-ups and 10000
ycung people are now registered as card
holders of the Public Library. Among
these readers, not less than 2,250 ,O0O
volumes will have been circulated dur
ing the fiscal year.
DR.. Bowerman urged readers to search
their homes for Library volumes be-
fore going away for the Summer.
Gases in which books have been taken
surreptitiously from the shelves. with
out having been properly recorded. Dr.
Bowerman reminded. constitutes a vio-
lstion of the law. All such books the
Library wants back. Bring them in
and we will not ask embarrassing ques-
tions," he said. Or, If such readers
prefer. he said they could make use of
the conscience box" that has been in
stalled at the front door OF the Central
Library, in which the volumes may be
placed This same box may also be
used by those who cannot get to the
Library during the regular hours.
The hours for the return of books
are 8 am. to 9 pm. on Monday, Tues
day. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
and am. to pm. on Saturday
These are the hours for the Central
Library and the four major branch Ii
braries. The five minor or subbranches
are open every day for shorter hours.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
D. C. WINS THREE
MORE CONVENTIONS
Tall Cedars, Sojourners and Con-
gress of Physicians Will Meet
Here in 1888.

Announcement of the acquisition Of
three more conventions for the Capital
in 1888. with an expected total atten-
dance Of close to 5000 delegates, was
made yesterday by Curtis Hodges, exec
utive director of the Greater National
Capital Committee of the Washington
Board of Trade
The annual session Of the Supreme
Forest. Tall Cedars of Lebanon will
take place here May II, 18 and 10,
next year, with 5000 attending.
The National Sojourners voted at the
Kansas City convention this month to
hold their national meeting in 1893 in
Washington. January 13.
The Congress of American Physicians
and Surgeons, with Is affiliated groups
participating. will be held in the Capt.
tai the week of April "a next year,
Hodges announced. Organizations COM
prising the congress include the
American Orthopedic Association,
American Pediatric Society, American
Ophthalmological Society, American
biological Society, American Neuro-
logical Association. American Gyneco-
logical Society, American Dermatologi-
Evening star., 1932-06-12

the Welfare and Recreationa1 Asso-
citation Of Public Buildings and
Grounds, Inc, announced that both
the Mckinley swimming pool, First
street and Lincoln road northeast, and
the Francis pool at Twenty-flfth and
N streets, for colored. were opened
at 10 am. yesterday.
The hours on week days at the Nc
Kinley pool are from 10 to IL, 1 to 9
and to 1890 O'Clock. The Sunday
hours are from noon to 8 o'clock and 7
to 10.
At the Francis pool, the hours will
be 10 to 6 and Z to 10. On Sundays,
it will be open from noon to 8 pm.
Mr.. Hoover said special classes will
be held for policemen ana firemen at
the Mckinley pool, these being ad-
Evening star., 1932-06-12
LIBRARY CANCELS
FINES" ON BOOKS
Borrowers Given Week to
Avoid Penalty by Return
ing Volumes Out.

The trustees of the Public Library
have decided to cancel all fines on
overdue books borrowed by patrons OF
the Library if they are returned during
the present week. beginning tomorrow
and ending Saturday, DR.. George F.
Bowerman, librarian, announced last
night in a radio talk during the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce hour,
broadcast from Station WMAL.
This plan for ''fineless week" at the
Public Library is an emergency step
taken because of the depression, Dr..
Bowerman announced. No matter how
long books have been overdue. no fine
will be imposed II returned within the
allotted time. The fine Il cents a
day for adults and - day In the
case of childrens boohj hat accrues on
every book beyond the date when it is
due to be returned.
I'VE are convinced that because OF
Evening star., 1932-06-12

cal Association, American LAryngologi-
cal Association, American Surgical As
sociation, American Society Of Tropical
Medicine, American Association for
Thoracic Surgery, Association Of Amer
ican Physicians, American Association
of Pathologists and Bacteriologists,
American Genealogical and Clinical
Association and the American Associa-
ton Of Genito Urinary Surgeons.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
ORDERED TO NEW YORK

Capt. Ward K. Workman, q. 3. N,
commander Of submarine Squadron 4,
has been ordered to duty Is ofYicer In
charge Of the branch photographic Of
fice in New York Cftv
Dispatches from Honolulu, when Lieut..
kThomas H. Massie and his wife and
mother -in-law were about to depart
from Hawaii, said that Capt. Workman
was successful in preventing service of
summons on Mrs. Massie. Capt. Wort
man was -one Of Lieut.. Massie's supe-
riors at Pearl Harbor, Territory Of
Hawaii
Evening star., 1932-06-12
THREE MARINE OFFICERS
WILL RECEIVE AWARDS
Adams to Decorate Utley, McHenry
and Young, Who Won Distinc-
ton in Nicaragua.

Secretary Adams will present awards
to three Marine Corps officers, who
earned distinction in Nicaragua battling
noon tomorrow.
The three are Maj. Harold H. Utley,
ice Medal; First Lieut.. George w. Nc
Henry and First Lieut.. John 8. E.
Young ,jr.. both of whom will receive
the Navy Cross. Maj. Utley and Lieut..
McHenry are ON duty at Quantico, Va,
while Lieut.. Young Is Temporarily at
the Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md,
trying out for the Leech Tennis Trophy
matches.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

mitted free In the morning session,
when proper credentials are presented.
The American Red Cross mas arranged
to give instruction to those desiring it,
in life saving and first-aid work. Free
instruction in swimming Will be given
at both pools, Mr.. Hoover said.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
Fire Damages Dwelling,

SILVER SPRING, Nd, June II (spe-
ciaD Fire. which started In q pile Of
papers in the basement of H. Paul
Driebe's home, at 753 Silver Spring
avenue, burned through to the first
moor and caused damage estimated by
fre ofhcials At $1,000 before It could
be extinguished today.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
SWIMMING POOLS
HERE ARE OPENED
Mckinley, First Street and Lin.
coin Road and Francis Bathing
Places Now in Use.

The swimming pool season, under the
auspices of the Federal Government,
opened yesterday.
r. w. Hoover, general manager Of
Evening star., 1932-06-12

Georgia has made less than one-half
Of per cent gain in population during
the last decade.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
81 Senators and
"a Governors
to Chosen.
HOUSE MEMBERS
BEING SELECTED
Hoover and Roose-
welt to Know Fate
by Midnight.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American voters by the millions
ignored a generally cloudy elec-
ton day to register their momen-
tous decision between Herbert
Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt
for the presidency.
From dawn's opening Of the first
ballot booth in the East, reports
indicated brisk voting in all
sections.
Rain and even snow in some
States failed to slacken the deter
mination of the voters to exercise
their ouadrennial privilege and
duty.
Midnight tonight, in the Eastern
time zone. may disclose whether
Hoover, Republican, or Roosevelt,
Democrat, is to be President OF the
United States after March A.
Only an abnormally close deci-
sion could materially delay unotf1-
cial announcement of the outcome.
Congressional Elections.
AS voters swarm to the polling places
there rests with them also decisions as
to which of the major parties IS to
dominate the new or Seventy-third Con-
gress; on the control of "a States where
governors were being elected, and on
the next national step to be taken in
the l2-year problem of prohibition.
In addition, to the voters OF New
Jersey and Colorado has been entrusted
bv circumstance, final judgment as to
which party shall control the United
States Senate in the session that con-
venes next month.
The countrywide registration for this
election has exceeded by four and half
million the 1928 figure, itself new high.
Whether that increase in eligibles
forecast an abnormally high vote can
only be told after the full popular re-
suits in every State are available, which
will not be for several days at least.
If the Nation is following precedent,
IS per cent of the qualified voters are
not exercising that privilege today ana
the aggregate of the ballots cast Will De
around 40,000000.
Last Votes at IL PM.
A majority of the 531 electoral votes
-266-will decide the presidential con-
test, not a popular plurality.
Polls opened at dawn in some East
ern precincts and were to close as late
as pm Pacific, or IL pm, Eastern
time. Totals will be compiled in ll9,7l2
voting units over the Nation.
President Hoover, on the hustings to
the very last, brought his intensive
campaign for reelection to close last
night with a speech from Elko, New, In
which he said:
1T is my deep conviction that for the
welfare of the United States, the Re
publican party should continue to ad-
minister the Government"
Speaking to his neighbors and the
Nation as well, Gov. Roosevelt wound
up an even more lengthy drive for cleo
ticn at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. where ne
said that if elected he would endeavor
to mend the fabric of our common life
-. and 1 seek to be only the humble
emblem of this restoration"
The names of 2,279 candidates facing
Continued on Page 5, Column 2)
Evening star., 1932-11-08
ROOSEVELT READY
TO CAST BALLOT
Awaits Nations Verdict PIaC.
ing Him in Presidency
or Privacy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associate Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, November g.
For Franklin D. Roosevelt the end Of
today meant the presidency or privacy.
The long campaign ended last night
with the New York Governors appear
ance at a rally of his neighbors in
Poughkeepsie, county seat of this home
county, Dutchess.
The Democratic candidate planned to
vote in the little town hall of Hyde
Park, afterward motoring to New York
City to receive returns at the national
headquarters, in the Biltmore Hotel
With Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. James
Roosevelt. the Governors 78-year-old
mother, and Elliott, his second son, Mr..
Roosevelt intended voting about pm.
Sums Up His Campaign.
Summing up his campaign in a brief
talk, Roosevelt in tones vibrant with
emotion, declared:
ITO be the means through which the
ideals and hopes of the American peo-
pie may find greater realization calls
for the best in any man. I seek to be
only the humble emblem OF this restora-
ton"
And then he added, slowly:
IF that be your verdict, my friends
of America and my next door neigh
bors of Dutchess County, and that be
the confident purpose behind your ver-
dict, I shall, in the humility that suits
such a great confidence, seek to meet
this great expectation of yours. With
your help and your patience and your
generous good will, we can mend the
torn fabric of our common life"
Then, in conclusion, he said:
"On this very evening of the exer-
else Of the greatest right of the Ameri-
can electorate, bid you good night
And I add to that, God bless you all -
The campaign was over The verdict
rested with today's outpouring of
voters throughout the Nation.
Before the Poughkeepsie rally in the
(Coptin,,ad an pooo CoIunn 81
Evening star., 1932-11-08
EUROPE WATCHING
VOTING TREND HERE
Effect of Presidential Choice
on War Debts One of
Vital Interest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November s-Absorbed in
their own problems, the countries Of
Europe none the less were intensely in
terested in the American presidential
election today, particularly as it might
bear on the all-important problems Of
disarmament, war debts and the eco
nomic crisis.
These were among the more important
issues that Europe holds in common
with the young Nation across the At
lantic.
And as millions Of Americans voted,
European statesmen In Great Britain,
France, Italy and elsewhere were max
ing new and important moves in inter
national affairs.
Macdonald Wants Action.
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald Of
Great Britain led of. Aroused to indig-
nation over the apparently slow proce-
dure of the preparatory commission at
Geneva, he insisted in the House Of
Commons yesterday that the world eco
nomic conference must get under way
by Christmas
There was some expectation that Mr..
Macdonald would turn toward Wash
ington to sound out the old or the new
administration, as the case may be, for
support in his urge for haste.
There was also promise of develop
ments from the American viewpoint in
the disarmament situation. This was
contained in a statement from Norman
Davis, the American representative in
Rome, that important developments
might be expected in Geneva soon.
Italy May Enter Accord.
There was no certainty what this
was, but it could be taken to mean,
perhaps, that at last a way had been
found to bring Italy and France into
the terms of the London naval treaty,
thus enabling a constructive advance
for general work at Geneva.
Premier Edouard Herriot's friendly
gestures toward Italy in recent days
also gave rise to the hope that one Of
the difficulties in Europe was being
cured
On the issue of war debts the Euro
pean silence may be expected to be
broken soon after the election in the
United States. Just what turn this
would take was uncertain, but the best
most observers hoped for were new ne
gotiations for revised war-debt settle
ments, or plans for them to be insti-
tuted in connection with payments due
the United States.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Won PAPEN HINTS
CHANGE IN REICH
Indicates Reorganization May
Bring New Leader to Helm, but
Sees United Nation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 8.-1n his nrst
speech since the Reichstag election on
Sunday, which resulted in heavy losses
for Adolf Hitler, Chancellor Won Papen
today expressed strong confidence in the
future development of the nations al
fairs at home and abroad.
II believe a real national concentra-
tion is coming" he said at a luncheon OF
the Foreign Press Association. May
the singleness of purpose which ami
mates the German people today on great
questions of foreign affairs provide
basis for the conduct OF its general
policy.
There was in the address hint that
perhaps with the reorganization OF the
government there may be new hgure
at its head. -.
Personal questions do not matter"
he said, 1.-The aims of the present gov.
eminent will be pursued unswervingly.
He reiterated the German claim to
equal treatment in the field of arma-
ments.
THE situation needs re-establishment
of the full sovereignty of the state, and
q strong, steady hand at the helm," he
said.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
EARLY BEER ACTION
IN BALANCE TODAY.
Congressional Voting Also to
Determine Control of Sen.
ate Next Month.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The way the voters ballot for con-
gressional candidates today will deter
mine not only the complexion of the
next Congress, but may have a vital
bearing on two major questions of the
immediate December session-beer and
party control of the Senate.
The struggle among Democrats and
Republicans for mastery in the next
House and Senate has been so hotly
contested that election day finds hardly
any seats conceded, but even before this
group comes in, the attitude shown by
the voters toward prohibition may stir
the outgoing Congress to action on
modification of the Volstead act. BY
virtue of immediate election to two
Senate seats, the Democrats stand a
chance Of taking a majority right away.
Many present members Of both
branches, elected in the past on prohi-
bitionist platforms have indicated. say
their party leaders. that If the electorate
registered strong anti-prohibition senti-
ment they would feel free to vote for
immediate modification of the Volstead
act.
Most Favor Wet Stand.
If classiflcations made by various wet
and dry organizations are correct, the
ma ajority of major party candidates for
both Senate and House either favor re-
peal or submission Of the eighteenth
amendment In addition, there are the
Democratic repeal and modification
planks of the party platform, fully in
dorsed by the party's national ticket,
and a considerable number OF State
prohibition referenda, by which to test
popular sentiment.
Speaker John N. Garner. the Demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee, has
predicted the House would pass beer
bill st the coming session. On the Re
publican side Senator Reed of Pennsyl-
vania has forecast passage of such leg
islation by the Senate. Should they
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-11-08

in nNeighboring
Counties.
MANY In ID. C..
TO VISIT POLLS
Democrats Favored
to Win in Virginia
and Maryland.
BY JACK ALLEN,


Undaunted by cloudy skies and
the threat of light showers later
in the day, the voting populace OF
nearby Maryland and Virginia was
moving down upon the polling
places in vast array today to cast
it's ballots for the men who seek
to guide the destinies of the Ma
ton for the next four years.
While voteleSS Washington sat
idly by watching the proceedings,
the electorate of the two adjacent
States began forming at an early
hour and was filing in almost un-
broken formation into the stations
scattered at various vantage
points throughout the two COM
monwealths at noon.
Every factor indicated that pre-
election predictions Of political
leaders in both Maryland and Vir-
ginia that a record vote, surpass-
ing even that of the 1928 race
between President Hoover and AL
Smith, would be registered.
$4,000 Nearby Votes.
1t was estimated that $4,000 voters
would go to the polls in Montgomery,
Prince Georges, Fairfax and Arlington
Counties and the City Of Alexandria
during the day, including a large num-
ber of workers In the Government de-
partments here who reside in those
communities. Many Of these will be
taken to the polls in automobiles fur
niShed by party workers.
Officials at the United States Weather
Bureau reported at noon that the over
cast skies and mist that prevailed this
morning would be followed possibly by
light showers over the entire area late
this afternoon. The polls will close
shortly after dark with the prospect
that complete returns from the vote in
the two States would be available by
midnight.
In addition to voting for the presi-
Dental candidates, the residents Of the
two States are selecting their repre-
sentativeS in Congress.
Marylanders are choosing one United
states senator ana Representative
from each of the six Congressional dis
tricts. In Virginia the voters will Sc
lect nine Representatives at large
Maryland residents are also voting on
a constitutional amendment which
would prevent the State Legislature
from extending the terms of Circuit
Court judges who have attained the age
of 70 years.
Montgomery County's voters have as
their candidates for Congress Represen-
tative David J. Lewis, Democrat, and
Harold c. Smith, Rockville attorney
Republican. In Prince Georges the
rivals are Representative Stephen w
Gambrill, Democrat, and A. Kingsley
Love, Republican.
Senator Millard E. Tydings, Demo-
cratic incumbent, and State Senator
Wallace Williams, Republican, are the
chief rivals for that post. although the
Communist, Labor and Socialist parties
have entered candidates.
Virginians were facing a new expe-
rience as they went to the polls to mark
a yard-long ballot, while the politically
minded also were keenly interested In
Continued on Page S, Column So