davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-12-03
HAS PLENTY OF FARM
LABOR

Corporation of every citizen
in Arizona, as we'll as organiza,
tons and publications, in spread
ing word that there is more thar
ample agricultural labor here,
was asked yesterday by Ell. M.
Watson, state director OF tho
United States employment ser.
vice. says the Tempe News.
Transient field laborers and
other workers are still drifting
into Arizona from California,
Utah, New Mexico and Texas in
spite of the fact that the peak of
the cotton picking season is
past" Mr.. Watson said. There
is more than al ample labor sup.
ply here to care for the wintcr
vegetable harvest.
My Office has sent word to
adjoining states, asking them to
use their influence ia stopping
the movement of such floating
labor into Arizona. In these
communications it has been
pointed out that not only is there
INSULT cient work for Arizona res.
idents, because of the closing
down Of the mines. bat that re.
lief organizations have been
forced to concentrate on aiding
resident unemployed. Continu,
ed movement of transient labor
into Arizona would be more
than the relief organizations
could cope with and would result
in hardships on all such work.
ers."
Anyone receiving an inquiry
about work should tell the in:
quirers that it is mad visable to
come to Arizona unless finan.
cially able to support themselves
for period of at leass6 months,
be said.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

New York, julio 27.-El nu-
nero de medicos en- Francia con
|tin1a aumentando en- mayor pro
'porci6n que el ndmero de habi-
Itantes. En- Hungria el exceso de
medicos pasa de 5000.
Los nuevos estudiantes de
medicinal inScripto EN- Al2mania
en- los 1ltimos amos, forman I'm
contingente muy superior al n1-
nero de medicos asimilable por
la poblaci6n. Els evidente que
mas de 1900 medicos de los q.
Sc necesitan Sc han graduado en-
Alemania, en- los dltimos tres
amos.
Cartas conteniendo los para
fos anteriores aparecen EN- ell
Boletin de la Sociedad Medica
Americana.
En- 1900, con los caballOs y los
,coches para transportation, con
unos pocos telefonos y cuando
eran raras ciertas enfermeda-
DIES que ahora prevalecen, las
|escuelas de medicina de los Es-
tados Unidos arrojaban todos
los amos un total de 5,214 gra-
Iduados. En- 1880 menos de la mi
tad de esas escuelas graduaron
a 4,565 medicos.
Aproximadamente 5000 me-
Idicos fallecen en- los Estados u
|nidos cada ano y hay I'm medico
por cada 780 habitantes. En-
1871 Sc habian matriculado en-
las escue1as de medicina 1856 es-
tudiantes mas que en- 1900 y ell
numero de graduates aument6
len ITO.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27
Won GRONAU LEGO AL
CANADA

Montreal, Julio PEI a.
viador aleman Wolfgang Van
Gronau lego anoche despues
de I'm vuelo trasatlantico des-
de Alemania, siguiendo la ru-
ia de Islandia y Groenlandia.
Won Gronau seguira a los Els
tados Unidos por via Detroit.
Chicago y Milwaukee. lnterro
gado aquf indic6 que no tenla
ell prop6sito de verificar TN vue
10 alrededor del mundo sohre
"a ruta que ell coronel Lind =
bergh trazara Ell ano pasado.
Los vapores son ahora tan
veloces-dijo-que los aero
pianos no 'pueden hacer COM
petencia entire Europa y los
Estadcs Unidos."
La gaceta., 1932-07-27
PALMETTO CAMP 161
w. O.. w.

Sc notifica a los miembr6s de
este Campamento que en- la
tenida regular que Sc celebrara
manana Jueves %, a las 8 de
la noche, Sc presentara una nu-
trida comisi6n del Comite Ad-
ministrativo que viene a dar
importantes informes de gran
interes para todos los miembros
del United Secret Orders.
Por este motive La oficialidad
suplica Ia mas puntual Y hume
rosa a~sistencia possible.
A. Del Castillo,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

81 Vd aprecia una combina-
ci6n de estilo, economic y
comodidad, estos zapatos le
dejaran completamente sa-
tisfech0s. Valores de So y Sc
Todos modelos sport.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27
NOTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Una ordenanza fue presenta-
da anoche al ayuntamiento dis
poniendo que todas las personals
que maneien alimentos y los
vendan al pdblico, sean recono-
cidas por un medico municipal
sin que tengan que pagan NADIA
La ordenanza actual senaia
honorarios de rs centavos por
cada examen.
Ell comite de sanidad estudla-
ra la nueva ordenanza y presen
tara I'm informe ell martes proxl
mo.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

Ell juez Roger Watkins, que
desempena interinamente la pre-
sidencia de la corte municipal,
absolvi6 a Jose Vald6s, Pedro
Garcia, jose Perez, A. Mora
les y Jose Martinez, a los cua-
les detuviera la escuadra del vi
clio, acusandolos de vigilar en- la
parte exterior de varios hgares
donde Sc vendian n1meros de
La gaceta., 1932-07-27
AVISO

En- ell Consulate de Cuba en-
Tampa, Sc ha recibido una car
ia de la Habana, firmada por
una sonora que Sc interesa por
ell paradero del ST.. Manuel Con
zalez y Hernandez, que hace
algun tempo era dueno de unas
.casas en- la Gale Ybor entire las
avenidas 26 y 81.
Segdn nos informa, en- dicha
Gonzalez para asuntos relacio-
lados con una herencia.
|carta Sc desea localizar al Sr.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

Inform6 en- la session verifi-
cada anoche por ell ayuntamlen-
to, ell comite que Sc nombrara
para investigar el hecho de que
Sc diera trabajo en- la municipal
lidad a un cunado de Pat y Tom
Whitaker, que viniera de Geor-
gia a radicarse en- Tampa.
Reconoce en- su lnforme el
comit4 que ell alcalde tiene dere-
cho a emplear y despedir a los
empleados, pero que ell ayunta-
miento tambjen tiene derecho a
investigar.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27
q'EkTR0S
CASINO

CASINO
A petici6n del pdblico la en-
presa de este teatro exhibe hoy
la preciosa cinta Las Luces de
Buencs Aires.
Esta production, considerable
la mejor de habla espanola, Sc
distingue por ell gran n1mero de
tangos que cantan sus inteIpre-
ties y entire los que figuran ITO
mo y obligo', la Paloma" y
"Provinciana'.
Complete ell programme 1.-The
Expert, i~nteresante cinta en- in
giles.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27
ROYAL

Estrena hoy Taxi, con ell
nuevo favorito de la pantalla,
James Cagney y las encantado-
ras Loretta Young, y "To-mo-
rrow and Tomorrow, una de
las obras mas finas de la genial
actriz Ruth Chatterton.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27
RITZ

Exhibe hoy ell emOcionante
drama "The False Madonna,
magistralmente interpretada
por Kay Francis, una de las ar
tistas mas elegantes de la pan
ITALIA, y por ell simpatico actor
William Boyd.
Tambien Sc exhibe la diver
tida c0media Il Surrender,
Dear.
En- la function de esta noche
Sc obsequiara con un precioso
[aparato de radio, de gabinete y
Il tubos, al tenedor del n1mero
que resulte agraciado en- ell sor-
teo.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

Empez6 en- la corte de 10 cri-
minal la vista de la causa con-
ira ell DR.. Lancaster, su hijo B.
d. Lancaster y J. E. Mayo, to-
dos vecinos de Cross City, a los
cuales Sc acusa de possession de
un autom6vil robado. Ell auto
m6vil Sc rob6 a la Sra. James L.
Green, de Lakeland,
A moci6n de la defensa otros
dos cargos que Sc habfan formu-
lado contra esos individuos fue-
ION sobreseidos.
c.. Beckstrom, de esta ciudad,
declare que habia comprado I'm
autom6vil de una agencia propie
dad de esos hombres, descubrien
do mas tarde que Sc trataba de
I'm vehiculo robado.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

Anoche aprob6 el a%yuntamien
to la distribution de las p6lizas
de SECURE de las propiedades mu
nicipales entire las Sc agencias
de Tampa.
Las p6lizas concedidas tienen
IN valor de $1,554.550>y sc ha
e~conomiza6o a la ciudad, en- su
otorgamifnto, $3,46O.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

Biaggio Maniaci a quien el
.dia 5 arrestaran los agentes fe-
derales baio la acusaci6n de vio-
lar la ley SEGA, aver fue deteni-
do de nuevo por atribuirsele O.
ira infracci6n, en- su estableci-
miento de la calle II n1mero
1909.
Qued6 en- libertad bajo fianza
de $500.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

boIita. Defendi6 a esos hombres
el letrado Tom Caro-.
F. Garcia, a quien Sc arresta-
ra ell lunes con n1meros de bolt
ia, fue absuelto por tecnicismos
que citara en- su defensa Ell abo-
gado Caro-.
Despues de la absoluci6n de
Garcia, ell letrado Henry Cohen,
asistente de la consultoria mu-
nicipal, hizo saber que en- 10 SUI
cesivo demandara penas de car
Gel para todos los boliteros.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
PERSH|NG URGES
COURAGE IN SLUMP
Declares People Are More
Frightened Than Economic
Situation Warrants.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January 28.-The enlist
nent Of courage and spirit manifested
by the American people during the
World War was urged yesterday by
Gen. John j. Pershing to fight business
depression.
The general, speaking at luncheon
of the Press Club, said the American
people would pull themselves out OF
economic troubles.
we have become a little more
frightened than the situation warrants, u
he said. mo one doubts but that there
is a depression, but also no one doubts
that the American people have the
stamina and courage to overcome it il
they will 1t has been said that
America is on the downward path and
that this is the beginning of the end
that we shall follow the republics of
old into oblivion"
The wartime commander oI the
American Army then drew a COM
parison between the United States and
the ancient government Of Athens and
Rome. saying America had what they
lacked to insure permanence.
I'VE have religious tolerance-one OF
the finest flowers of civilization-unt
versal education, and, all important,
freedom of the press. With our great
advantages, together with our in
dominitable spirit, there is no reason
why we should not have the utmost
confidence in the permanent stability
OF our Government"
Mai. Gen. Frank Parker, commander
of the 9Th Corps Area, was injured
&riOr to Gen. PerShing'S address, when
a flag staff cap piece fell on him. He
sUas seated near the general at the
aime. He suffered a cut on his scalp,
but returned to the meeting after
receiving medical attention.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
BY HOWARD W. BLAKEsLEE'


CHAPEL HILL, N c., January 28.-
mown like hay in an unusual 10-acre
field conducted by the University OF
North Carolina chemistry department.
An entirely new kind Of cotton crop
is raised. There is no picking OF cotton,
no spinning. Instead, both cotton and
its stalk and leaves are converted into
cellulose, the raw substance from whlch
artificial silk, paper, explosives and
hundreds of other industrial products
are manufactured.
This, says DR.. Frank K. Cameron,
professor of chemistry, is the future big
market for cotton. Already the Caro-
lima experiments indicate possibility
for making more money out OF cotton
at present prices by raising 1t as cellu-
lose instead of as cotton.
Results Made Public.
The results of three years Of this new
farming conducted by Nicholas W..
Dockery, assistant to DR.. Cameron, on
the Dockery plantation, at Rockingham,
N, c., were made public yesterday.
The cotton boil is 80 per cent pure
cellulose The cotton plant is 40 per
cent cellulose, and is wasted under the
ages-old methods of cotton farming.
When COttOn Is raised LOT CeuulOSt,
instead of being planted in wide rows
and cultivated, it is sown broadcast, or
in very close rows.
Nothing more need be done, the re-
port states, until the plant natures.
Then it is moved with an ordinary
machine, raked up, baled with a hay
baler and is ready to be crushed into
pulp for cellulose. Even the storage
problem Is simplified, says the report.
One bale was left on a platform all
Winter In rain and snow, without ap-
preciably impairing its cellulose value
More Due Next Year.
Last year Mr.. Dockery obtained 1900
pounds of mixed stalk and lint from
one acre; this year 5000 pounds ave-
rage from 10 acres. Next year he ex-
poets to grow 5000 pounds an acre.
At this rate he estimates probable
cost at s25 an acre, cents pound
The average cost of producing cotton
now Is given at North Carolina as
about cents pound.
There are number OF distinct ad-
vantages," Dr. Cameron said. The
boil weevil will be deprived of his havoc
Evening star., 1932-01-28
ROOSEVELT INDORSED
/ BY VERMONT LEADERS
Only One Member of State Com
mittee Claimed opposed-Con-
vention Set for May 1S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON, Vt, January 28-
The Vermont Democratic State Com
mittee has Endorsed the presidential
candidacy of Franklin D. Roosevelt Of
New York. An official report of the
Democratic caucus proceedings said
that only one member of the committee
opposed Endorsement of the Roosevelt
candidacy.
The committee. meeting yesterday,
also decided to hold a Safe convention
in Burlington on May 18 for election
of delegates to the Democratic National
Convention. An invitation was sent
to Thomas P. Gore, Oklahoma's blind
Senator to be principal speaker at the
convention.
Leading Democrats explained the
swing in sentiment from Smith to
Roosevelt as due to a conviction that
Smith would not be a candidate in
opposition to his fellow New Yorker
Unofficial reports also had it that
Gov Albert c. Ritchie of Maryland
was a popular second choice.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
HONOR VERDPS MEMORY

RONCOLE, Italy, January % C4p).-
Musicians, artists and poets flocked
here yesterday from all Italy to visit
the home of Giuseppe Verdi on the
thirty-first anniversary of his death
The pilgrims were allowed to file
through the humble house where the
great musician was born and they
heaped with flowers the room where
he worked as a youth.
The day also was observed in other
parts of Italy, notably at Genoa where
the musician spent the last 80 years
of his life.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
COTTON IS SOWN LIKE GRASS
UPON EXPERIMENTAL FARM
Moved Like Hay, and Stalk and Leaves
Are Converted Into Cellulose; Big
Market for Prod duct Seen.

making powers. Cotton from infested
areas is as good as any for making
cellulose. There is a possibility that
in time the weevil will be eradicated
since there will be no stalks left in
the field for his Information while
awaiting the next crop. Whether he
will be able to survive the Winter on
other vegetation has not yet been de-
termined.
There is reasonable prospect that
this combination cotton crop not only
can be produced more cheaply, but will
provide for greater range of uses. A
highly commercial enterprise may be
developed and go far toward solving
problems of the cotton industry. A
great deal depends upon certain manu-
facturers with whom we have kept in
close contact"
In the university laboratories X-ray
and other tests are under way to de-
termine the adaptability of cotton cell
lulose to compete with other sources.
One unsolved problem is commercial
method of removing the valuable cotton
seed.
A second crop Of brambles, Summer
pr0dllct Is GROWING near I.arpS Scot
Evening star., 1932-01-28

A second crop of brambles, q Summer
product, is growing near Largs, Scot
land.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
WANTS PACT BASED
ON LONDON TREATY
Macdonald Envisions Acid Test Of
Arms Farley in General
World Agreement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald today declared the
acid test Of the World Disarmament
Conference was whether the three
power London naval treaty could be
made into general treaty or agree
ment.
The prime minister issued his reac-
ton on his return from Geneva, where
he spent the better part of the week
conferrihg with the American Secre-
tary of State, Henry L. Stimson, and
leading statesmen of Germany, Italy
and other European countries.
In spite if all difficulties" he said,
II still believe very substantial and
essential work can be done. Failure,
in view Of its consequences, is un-
thinkable.
while I was in Geneva took the
opportunity Of discussing economic
questions, although there we're not part
and parcel OF the business Of the con-
ference"
The premier said he would return to
Geneva later.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Prisoners Defend
Dry Law in Debate
And Win Decision
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Mich, May 2.-It
looked like a bad break for the
Michigan State Prison debating
team when it drew the negative
Of the question. Resolved, That
the eighteenth amendment
should be repealed" for one Of
the prison debaters is serving
sentence for violating the pro-
hibition law.
But the three prisoners upheld
their side so effectively last
night that they won the decision
over a team of DetroiterS, re-
cruited from members Of a Uni
versity of Michigan extension
course public speaking class.
Judges of the debate, held in the
auditorium of the new prison,
were members Of the university
faculty.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
BIC POWER PLANT
OPENS IN RUSSIA
Workers Cheer as Wheels
Hum-Project to Be Larg-
est in World.
NJ the Associated Press.

NJ the Associated Press.
DNIEPROSTROY, U. s. S. R., May
2.-Power began to flow yesterday in
what ultimately is intended to be the
worlds largest hydroelectric plant.
Dnieprostroy, one Of the Soviet's most
ambitious projects, was given its first
official trial.
The current was turned on merely as
O test formal opening" Power for
actual use in this area will not be
transmitted until August /.
The first three turbines of nine sep
arate generating units began to hum
while thousands of workers. who spent
five years on the project, looked on and
cheered. A train load OF foreign tour
ixts also watched the proceedings.
Built by U. s. Engineers.
Designed and Luilt by American en-
gineerS and equipped with American
machinery, the plant Is destined to
supply electric energy to an area of
10000 square miles and a population OF
10000 including the important
Donetz coal basin and the great metal
works of Dniepropetrovsk, now being
constructed nearby.
When completed the plant will have
a generating capacity of 756.a00 horse
power with an annual power production
of 2,500, 600 600 kllowatt nouns. IL rep
resents an investment Of z2A,000,000
roubles (nominally $ll0,0000C9 and
it will be finished in all its units dur
ing the Spring of next year.
Laid out and built by Col. Hugh L.
Cooper. head of the New York engi-
neering firm bearing his name. the
plant is one of the governments pet
projects, being the greatest concrete
realization thus far of Lenin's dream
OF an electrif1ed-and hence industri-
alized-Russia. It's initial output is
expected to be a big step toward full
fillment of the plan for production OF
1900, 100000 kilowatt hours Of elec-
tric power by the end of 1882, the
final year of the five-year plan.
Giant Dam Constructed.
start of the project ahead Of sched-
ule was made possible by completion
of the great Dnieper River Dam-also
described as the largest in the world
before the Spring thaw. The dam,
which is nearly 200 feet high, raises
the river to A feet above sea level and
renders passable for the first time the
treacherous Dniper Rapids short dis
tance above the power plant.
Surrounding the huge project Is
arising q city designed to accommodate
150, workers.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Racing Against Death.

BOSTON, May 2 (P-The first lap
of his 7,0o0-mile race against time and
death was won yesterday by Capt. Will
liam Merston of Victoria, British Co
lumbia, who received word a few days
ago that his father was dying in Lon
don Capt. Merston raced across the
continent by airplane to catch the liner
Scythia just before she sailed for Liver
DOol
Evening star., 1932-05-02
BANDITS KILL MAN, 81,
BECAUSE OF SLOWNESS
Service Station Operator Too Tardy
obeying "Stick 'em Up" Order
Near Reidsville, N. C.

BY the Associated Press
REIDSVILLE, N. c., May 2.-Tardy
in obeying the command of two holdup
men to stick 'em up" J. w. Carter, 81,
service station operator, was shot and
killed at his STATEN, II miles north of
here on the Leaksville Highway Satur-
day night.
Both the bandits fired and seven bull
lets struck Carter. They fled without
taking anything from the filling station.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
GROUP TO MEET HERE
First Century Christian Fellow

IIsL OeuLuIy OnTIStIHn EeIIUW-
ship Will Discuss U. S. Problems.
BRIARCLIFF, N. Y, May (P).-
The First Century Christian Fellowship,
worldwide religious group. will hold a
house party in Washington, from May
13 to 20, to discuss the problems Of
government, it was announced yester-
day.
Rev. Frank N D. Buchanan, founder
of the fellowship, said Harvey S. Fire
stone, rubber manufacturer and close
friend Of Henry Ford, would be among
the leaders. He has taken a prominent
part in the two-week house party draw
ing to a conclusion here.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Hurricane Hits Yucatan.

MEXICO CITY, May 2 pa dis
patch from Merida, Yucatan, said hur-
ricane winds struck there yesterday,
blowing down trees, destroying some
houses, interrupting light and power
service and causing considerable other
damage
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Bangkok, Siam. plans restrictions on
all new buildings.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Marriage Licenses.

fass5 l5 5'isSa Sha9' ssS sRe
r,sy ,JSnny Hicks; ,ss: 80: 22ss 9Th St, and Nora
Green. Is. 1914 25th ST. Rev. TIomaa
Charles Logan: 81, 1918 2sth ST., and Mo.
5,e S,estine Miller. lS. SO @ St: Rev. M. L. Gum
g. Ilss IIss EssR EssR "a "a
Rev. John T. Marshall.
mass Rbers and @ seTsSs w. r. F 81 Biz
ST.; Rev Charles +. walker. " -'''
Max L. Levy. %. 44o9 18th st., and Bertha
sarasch. q, Braddock Heights. Va; Rev
AI5anrI PAN T. Hs1h Heliss s. a7s7 Devonshire p
Selma Csmen. 2s. 2737 Devonshire pl: Rev
Gr S1ssfs5 Ss'$ois s fas Nd raRse Rs4 r.
rhsms Xsg E Ev:Iss2 TfsRsn n oa.4 as ssnos a sa
f. Ernest j. Umberser., 22; Burke; s: Oak.
r RsssssS T. Iss a:sss .r: st.
Dseas joseph W. SYanick. "a, 2sl Rock Greek
ShaTe5 Id and MasEaget dassd Z oEessush' oess1 10
Sidney Harris. as. 1910 Randolph st.. and
M9llie s1 shefnos; 2s, 2l' SIT 18th st. me-; Rev
soES%En RoIsnd sstten. Bate %, and Dorothy T Wat
kins as. both OF Portsmouth. Va; Rev. H
Amos Collins. %. 1910 Massachusetts, ave
Sc. and Elenors Hager. II. 1910 Massachu-
setts ave. Sc; Rev. J. Maurice King.
Pearl Knox. 80. 4ls M st. Sc; Rev. James
oPsalan PaIph II. Freeland. 50. 1892 Newton st. me-
and A-ues r. Hohmann. 20. 1882 Newton St
ne: Rev o. o. Dietz.
G,orus Ruth Stratford. rs, 1723 Hobart ST.;
Rev. Maurice s. White.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
KLEIN DENIES PLAN
TO QUIT U. S POST
Assistant Commerce Secretary
Brands Friction Rumors Also
as Entirely False.

DR. Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce, denied today he intended
to resign as a member of President
Hoover's Junior cabinet within the next
few weeks.
He also was emphatic in his denial
that friction had arisen over the fact
that three business leaders had been
appointed to the post of Secretary Of
Commerce during the time he has held
the Office of Assistant Secretary.
Friends who have been close to DR..
Klein during his IA years of service
with the Government said today he has
never sought the cabinet Office for rea-
sons of personal advantage. DR.. Klein,
they said. is not rich man and be-
cause of this fact consistently avoids
active participation in the social Dfe
of the Capital.
They pointed out. however. that sew
eral large financial offers have been
rendered him recently in private in
dustry. As to whether he would accept
one of these they would not commit
themselves today.
1t is in their opinion that DR.. Klein
may feel the need of resigning from
the Government in order to give his
attention to private business affairs
but they do not believe it will be in
the immediate future.