davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-09-08

I'm valor de 80 millones de pesos.
Las propiedades que ell gobler
no estima pertenecen a los je-
suitas, y por las cuales presen-
ten reclamaciones otras perso-
mas, seran confiscadas tambien
Use pagara un cinco por Glen
to de interes annual a los recla-
nantes, siempre que presenter
las pruebas de la justicia de su
reclamation.
La Compania de JESUS fue
disuelta por I'm decreto que Sc
publicara en- Enero y los Jesul-
tas Sc marcharon a Belglca, Ho
landa, Cuba, Estados Unidos y
otros PASSES.
La gaceta., 1932-09-08

aan designado ell nuevo director
de la Scala, pero dicese que ell
nombramiento recaera en- Pietro
Fabbroni, a quien Sc describe
como preparando ell programa
de la temporada de invierno, y
fernando contracts con m1sicos
y cantantes.
Pietro Fabbroni naci6 en- We
roma, en- 1882, Y ha tocado ell vic
lin con las mejores orquestas de
Italia. En- 1918, cuando Tulio Sc
rafin dirigia la Scala, Sc lie NOM
bro director asistente.
Ell nuevo director dedica pre-
ferente atenci0n a la musica sin
f6nica y ell ano pasado organize
y dirigi6 la orquesta sinf6nica
de Ferrara. Un hermano suyo,
Giuseppe, desde hace amos es
violinista de la orqueSta del Me
tropolitan Opera House de New
York.
La gaceta., 1932-09-08
NC KEE Sc ~PRESENTARA
CANDIDATE A ALCALDE

New York, sep. 8.-La con-
Quota &c Edward ]. Flynn, lead
err demOcratico del Bronx, par
tidario del gobernado~ Roose-
welt, c~ancelando sus planes para
acompanar al gobernador en- ell
.viaje que este realizara por ell
Oeste, Sc interpreta hoy como
que ell alcalde Joseph Mckee, a
quien apoya Flynn, sera un can
didato en- las elecciones de No
viembre.
Mckee pas6 a la ACADIA cuan
do la semana pasada ell alcalde
Walker present6 su renuncia.
John F. Curry, leader del
Tamany Hall, manifesto que SUI
organization no tiene prisa en- a.
nunciar a quien dara su apoyo.
La gaceta., 1932-09-08
PRO INDUSTRIAL L1BRE EN-
ESPANA

Ell comite organizado aquf
para que en- Espana Sc establez-
ca libremente la industria del ia
baco, efectuara esta noche un
mitin en- la sala del Centre Es-
panol.
No concurrira ell consul de Es-
pana, como Sc habia anunciado,
porque Sc encuentra en- Ia ciu-
dad de st. Augustine asistiendo
a las fiestas que ALI Sc celebran,
en- representation del presidente
Alcala Zamora.
La junta de esta noche tiene
por objeto dar poderes al consul
Sr. Maldonado, para que este Sc
entreviste con ell embajador y Sc
eleve al ministerio de estado en-
Madrid las peticiones de los o.
breros e~spanoles de la industrial
tabacalera.
La organization tampena Sc
va a poner en- contacto con la
Union General de Trabajadores
Y las cartas que a esa colectivi-
dad Sc e~nviaran, seran leidas
hoy,
La gaceta., 1932-09-08

Praga, Checoeslovaquia, sep,
8.-Oficialmente Sc anunci6 a.
yer cue ell gobierno ha decidido
admitir en- ell territorio de Che
cceslovaquia a Leon Trotzky,
desterrado leader del Soviet.
TrCtzkv pasara una Temporal
da en- Bed Pistyan, por SUI NAL
estadC dc salud. Antes de que Sc
lie admita debe firmar una car
ia ofreciendo abstenerse de acti-
vidades politicas.
La gaceta., 1932-09-08
e. TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderad0s del Norte.
Maxima temperature aver, 90
grades; minima 70.
Marea alta, a las 1915 a. m.
3:44 p. m.
Sale la luna a las 2:39 V Sc
pone a las II :46 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-09-08

Roma, Sept. s. Los nuevos
derechos arancelarios publica-
dos aqui, alejan del mercado de
Italia las carnes, la manteca y
frutas secas de la Argentina y
Estados Unidos. Los derechos
en- la carne de refrigeration Sc
han elevado de 27.50 liras por
quintal m6trico a 40 liras, para
la Argentina. Ell prop6sito del
aumento es proteger la indus
La gaceta., 1932-09-08

Sna Juan, Puerto Rico, Sept.
8.-Los socialistas de Puerto Ri
co han iniciado su campana cleo
toral con una plataforma en- la
que sostienen que la permanente
association de la Isla con los Es-
tados Unidos es I'm punto fun
damental para la soluci6n de sus
problemas politicos y econ6mi-
COS, y que ell congreso americana
es la agencia a la que deben re-
currir los insulareS en- su ayuda
contra la exploitation de classes,
la ignorancia y las enfermeda
DIES.
La gaceta., 1932-09-08
DISTRIBUIDAS EN- BEN
DEL PUEBLO LAS PRO
DE LOS JESUI-
TAS

Madrid, sep. 8.-La Asam-
blea Nacional acord6 anoche dis
tribuir en- provecho del pueblo
las propiedades de la Companfa
de JESUS, que Sc calcula tienen
La gaceta., 1932-09-08

Fort Plain, New York, Sept.
Sun perro propiedad de Edna
Wick ha sido condenado a muer-
tie por ell iuez de paz Smith, lue-
go de haberse probable que ell "a
nimal mordi6 a seis personals.
La orden del juez de paz re-
comienda Sc applique la pena de
muerte al perro 81 Sc lie encuen-
ira dentro de los limites del con-
dado de Montgomery.
La gaceta., 1932-09-08

Hamburger, Sept. 8. - Ernst
Heisth, un vecino de esta ciu :
dad, ACADIA de batir la marca
mundial de permanencia CONT
nua, sentado en- la punta de un
asia de banderas.
Heisth bati6 la marca de SUI
predecessor, Emil Rickert, un
germano-americano, sentado
frente a la estaci6n de Winter
Hude y en- I'm sitio Immediate a
un restaurant que Sc llenaba dia
riamente de patronos para yer
cuando ell hombre decidia baiar-
Sc.
Milan, Sept. 8.-No ha sido
La gaceta., 1932-09-08
cubierto que resisten la enferme

Londres, Sept. 8.-Los inge-
nieros ingleses estan a punto de
lamar al mercado un tipo de ae-
roplano que sera a la aviaci6n
10 que los AUTOMOBILES pequenos
al automovilismo. Ell modelo,
que esperase estara conclude
dentro de algunas semanas, sera
un monoplano de ala baja, de dos
asientos, para vender en- 275 IL
bras esterlinas.
Con cada aparato Sc vendera
un pequeho carro para que ell
autom6vil del comprador pueda
arrastrar ell monoplano.
La gaceta., 1932-09-08
tria local

tria local.
Los deere hos en- la manteca
Sc han elevSdo desde 29.40 liras
a 200 liras por Quintal, acep-
tand0 csta MEDIA los Estados
UnidoS, cue ell ano pasado en-
barc6 h2 IL Italia 10000 quin-
tales de manteca. Los derechos
en- cirue.As pasas y otras frutas
secas sc han aumentado de SIS IL
ras a 16D. Estados Unidos ex-
porto a Italia $4,000 quintales
de esas frutas, ell ano pasado.
Filadelfia, sept. 8.-Anoche
Sc anunci6 que ell general Smed-
ley D. P1tler, ex-cOmandante
del cuerTo de marina, pronun-
clara varios discusses en- Ell es-
tado de Pennsylvania defendien
do la candidatura de Franklin
D. Roosevelt para la presiden-
cia de la Rep1blica.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
EV|CTED VETERANS
CAMP ON LAWNS
Vacant Houses Nailed Up
After Being Restored to
Owners by Police.

Evicted yesterday from the eight
privately-owned houses they occupied
without authority in the 2l00 block
New York avenue Wednesday night,
nearly $50 bonus veterans from South
ern States camped on the front lawns
of the dwellings last night, and today
prepared TO make their stay there a
permanent one.
An order from Brig. Gen. Pelham D.
Glassford, chief of police. following a
protest by the owner. NJ. Frank Rup-
pert, to Commissioner Herbert B.
Crosby yesterday, resulted in their
being ordered out of the houses just
before dusk
The veterans, headed by I. C.
Schooler of Texas. moved the more
than a score of beds and cots donated
by residents of the neighborhood onto
the front lawns A cook stove, also
given the bonus men, was set up, and
breakfast served there this morning
The veterans have in store a quantity
of food donated by neighbors.
The eight houses, formerly occupied
by colored tenants. were vacant and
advertised for rent when claimed by
the Southern contingent of the B. E.
F. The houses were open, according
to Schooler, and none of the doors or
windows was forced. After they were
elected last night, however, H. H.
Carter, agent for the property, had the
dwellings securely nailed up.
Capt Edward Kelly commandant of
No 3 precinct, said he expects to in
duce the men to move away from their
encampment on the front lawns of
these houses, opposite the Boulevard
Apartment, some time today. The men
had spent yesterday thoroughly clean
ing the premises, scrubbing floors and
washing windows, as well as cutting
down tall weeds which had overgrown
>he ground surrounding the houses.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
CERTIFICATE ISSUED
FOR B. E. F. DEATH
Baby Succumbed From Natural
Causes, Officials Hold. but Camp
Doctor Still Faces Probe.

A certificate of death from natural
causes was issued today in the case
of an infant daughter of a bonus
marcher, who succun1bed to an in
testinal infection at Childrens' Hospital
yesterday. Police. however. are still
holding for investigation the non-resi-
dent physicians who treated her.
The child, Helen Anstine, l3-month-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dene
Anstine. who are billeted at the bonus
camp at Fourteenth and streets
southwest, was treated by DR.. Alfonso
Carsora of Las Vegas. New, who has
been cooperating with health author
tiles with view to maintaining 5ani-
tary conditions in the bonus camp
According to Dr. A. Magruder Mac
Donald, deputy coroner who investi-
gated the case, the childs parents re-
QueSted the inquiry which resulted in
DR.. Carsora'S arrest. DR.. Macdonald
said there apparently was nothing ir-
regular in the treatment prescribed by
the doctor and that he was licensed to
practice in his home State, but men,
bers of the homicide squad pointed out
it is necessary to have local license
to practice in the District of Columbia.
The homicide squads investigation
was turned over to the narcotic squad
today to determine if the nonresident
physician had prescribed any narcotics
while practicing here.
Evening star., 1932-07-15

folks. figure, have raised enough food
on that farm since the war to feed us
for 200 years or more. And here we
haven't bit of it. I'm in the bread
line in Washington and my wife-God
knows what she's doing. She's living
wherever she can get a roof over heI
head.
God, when that policeman told ma
to move it made me burn-right
through the soles of my feet was burn
ing. But he's just holding his job It's
not his fault
That farm was stolen from me. AL
that food for 200 years was stolen from
me. The Government is to blame fol-
letting it happen. I don't care about
the bonus-it's only 2 per cent interest
as I figure it, on what was stolen from
me.
"All my old neighbors are in the
same fix. Why only a month ago one of
them took three pigs to the market and
sold them-for 3 cents a pound Then
he tried to buy one of them back from
a marketman. but the money he got
from the three wasn't enough
A traffic engineer from California
Il think I know more than anybody
about transporting citrus fruits-how to
make up cargoes and SO forth. had it
all f1xed to go into business for myself
to open an office and to handle the
transportation problems of the small
grower. So borrowed the first $3.50 OIL
my bonus policy. Then my wife got
appendicitis and had to spend it all on
the operation. Then I lost my job and
haven't worked for year. She and the
two children are living with her folks.
I've got to get the bonus nowhere S
why
He took from a worn pocketbook a
tiny picture of little girl and piece
Of pink writing paper torn along the
creases. On it was scrawled in a child
ish hand:
Dear daddy. am well. I hope you
are. Your little pal"
That bit of paper is the mans most
priced possession. He obviously has
taken it out and read it hundreds. per-
haps thousands of times, on this long
trek across the continent.
That's what she always calls herself
-daddy's little PAL he said as his
eyes filled with tears
- - them, I've got to get it."
Evening star., 1932-07-15
DOLLAR EXPANSION
DELAYS BANK ACT
Conferees on Home Loan
Discount Bill DeadIocked
on Money Issue.

The currency expansion amendmen. !.
last night deadlocked congressional con-
ferees on the administratiol-spo sponsored
home loan discount hank bill, after an
agreement was reached on the measure.
The Senate representatives refused to
agree when House conferees attempted
to add to the Glass billion-dollar cur
rency expansion rider the Goldsborough
dollar stabilization bill which passed the
House several months ago.
The partisan conference report will
be presented to the House today, and
the House Conference Committee will
ask for Endorsement of its stand
The conferees agreed upon the terms
of the House home loan discount bill,
last of the administrations economic
relief program.
The House provision for 8 to II banks
with capitalization of at least S5 100000
each was approved. Commercial banks
were excluded from the provisions of the
bill.
The measure is designed to free credit
for home building by setting Up a sys-
tenn Of parent banks for mortgage in
stitutions similar to the Federal Reserve
System for commercial banks.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
HYMNS, J0BLESS WEAPON

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 15-A hymn
book protest meeting against prohi-
bition and unemployment is planned
for pm. Sunday in front of the
White House by several thousand job
less travellers, who are converging on
the Capital City. according to Henry
w. Hayssen of Milwaukee, leader of the
movement. who halted in Baltimore
yesterday, on his way to the Capital.
Members of the new army have
been recruited from Milwaukee, Chi
cago, Detroit. Toledo. Cleveland, Buff
falo. Syracuse, Albany, New York and
Philadelphia. Hayssen said. All are
travelling by auto and are making their
expenses on the trip by selling pamphlets
containing a revised version of the
TWenty-third Psalm.
Every member of the group who at
tends the mass meeting Sunday will be
asked to bring a Bible and hymn book.
Communists will be barred from par
ticipating
Evening star., 1932-07-15
FUNERAL is PLANNED
FOR MISS |. ANDERSEN
Woman Who Operated Millinery
Shop for rs Years
Dies at Home.

Miss Laura Andersen. S6. a resident
of Washington foI AZ years, died here
Wednesday night. She was a native OF
Copenhagen. Denmark.
Miss Andersen operated a millinery
shop here from 1892 until her retire
ment Is years later The shop was 10
Gated at 1876 Seventh street.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 2 pm. at 1101 Webster street.
the home of her nephew, Harry L.
Andersen. with whom she had lived
since her retirement.
She is survived also by another
nephew, William A. Andersen: two
nieces, Mrs Ellen L. Stretch and Mrs.
Ruth L. Miller, and a sister -in-law.
Mrs. Olga NJ Andersen.
Evening star., 1932-07-15

ing ldheu COIllIlldIiO
of the 9Th Regi-
ment, United States
Marine Corps, I'd
Division, prior to
the attack on the
Bois - de = Belleau
and Bouresches, he
directed the opera
ton of his regi-
ment with remark
able success during
all in which 1t par
ticipated. His abil-
ity as a tactical
leader and his un-
firing energy were
reflected in the
brilliant accom-
plishments of his
command, whom he
Evening star., 1932-07-15
CONGRESS EXTENDS
BONUS TRAVEL time
New Resolution Fixing July rs
Limit on Return Home Privi-
lege Awaits Signing.
Both branches Of Congress COMPLETED

Both branches Of Congress completed
action late yesterday on a resolution
extending until July 25 the opportunity
for bonus marchers to obtain trans
homes from the eVterans' Administra-
ton
The original authority for making
these travel allowances to veterans will
ing to return to their homes would have
expired today. The new resolution, ex-
tending the time, needs only the Presi-
dents signature.
The new resolution also provides that
the Veterans Administration may pro-
vide for transportation by automobile
as well as by railroad.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Holy Comforter Benefit to Be
Opened by Parade July rs.

Plans are going forward rapidly for
the annual carnival of Holy Comforter
Church, which will open with a George
Washington Bicentennial parade Mon
day, July 25, in the church grounds at
Fifteenth and East Capitol streets
southeast. Rev. Edward j. A. NeStor,
assistant pastor of the church, is gen.
eral director of the carnival
The parade, which will mark the
opening of the carnival, will begin at
Seventeenth street and Massachusetts
avenue southeast, terminating at the
carnival site. Lieut.. Col. William L.
Peak, superintendent of the District
Jail, will be grand marshal.
Proceeds from the carnival will go
toward the erection of new church.
Evening star., 1932-07-15

fusal of police to permit them to parade
] on the Capitol plaza, hastily appointed
rank and file' committee to deter
mine their next course of action. Led
by Pace, Detroit veteran, the men
had successfully negotiated the block on
Pennsylvania avenue between John
Marshall place and Third street, where
several hundred regular" veterans of
the b. E. F. are encamped. Police had
feared these veterans, who are not
affiliated with the Communists, would
attempt to break up the parade with a
barrage of bricks.
Police officials, therefore, had the
small body of Communists heavily
guarded and as the parade passed the
B. E. F. camp motor cycle men rode
between the Communists and the nom
Communists almost fender to fender.
Altogether, more than so police officers
escorted the parade, including motor
cycle men, foot patrolmen, several auto
loads of detectives, three police captains
and Inspector Brown.
Says Curtis Asked Help.
The calling of the detachment of
Marines brought considerable confusion
at the Capi1ol late yesterday. Sixty
Marines, armed with 2-foot sections Ct
rubber hose in addition to side arms,
bayonets and riot sticks, arrived on
the plaza shortly before o'clock They
we're summoned after a number of wild
rumors that radicals amcng the bonus
nlarchers intended to stop" Congress
from adjourning.
Admiral Henry V. Butler, command
ant of the Washington Navy Yard, said
he had sent the Marines at the request
of Vice President Curtis. Curtis. how
ever, issued a statement today denying
he had called out the detachment He
said he did not see that the situation
warranted such action
Admiral Butler. when told Curtis had
denied calling out the Marines, re-
iterated that Il sent the Marines at the
request of the Vie President. I have
no further statement to make
Cites Letter of Several Days Ago.
Attaches in the office of Capitol
Architect Lynn, attributed the sending
of the Marines to a misunderstanding
by Admiral Butler. 1t was said de
cision" was reached at a meeting of
the Capitol Police Board that the
Marines Wefe to relieve Metropolitan
police.
Vice President Curtis said:
Il gave no orders that the Marines
be brought to the Capitol At the re-
quest of the police board, l wrote a let
ter several days ago asking that the
Marines be held in readiness to REIN
force Capitol police in case of an emer-
gency. I also requested the Army to
send troops in case they were needed.
why the Marines were sent last
night I do not know, except that a
number of wild rumorS were going
around. l don't see that the situation
warranted such action.
However, 1 did ask that the boys
Cbonus marchers) be kept on the side
walks off the Capitol grounds. Neither
Speaker Garner nor l have issued any
permits to parade inside the Capitol
grounds. ard for this reason I believe
they should be kept off the grounds
Authority in this matter rests with Gen.
Glassford. superintendent of Metropoli-
tan Police"
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Chest Director to Speak.

The work Of st. Vincents Home and
School will be discussed by Elwood
Street, director of the Community
Chest, in a radio talk over station WRC
tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 O'Clock.
The address is one in the series en-
titled Little Journeys to the Homes Of
Great Services"
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Ladies Aid to Serve Supper.

COLESVILLE. Md. July Is (Spe-
ciaD The Ladies' Aids of the Coles
vile charge will hold their annual
chicken and ham supper Wednesday at
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union Hall here, beginning at 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

S recorded in the official cita-
ton, Harry Lee, colonel, United
States Marine Corps, was award
ed the Distinguished Service
Medal for exceptionally meri-
Evening star., 1932-07-15

inspired b. his own fearless leadership
and devotion TO duty under fire. Resi-
dence at appointment, Washington,
u. c.
He now holSS the. rank of brigadier
general and is ? atiohed at Paris Island,
S. C.
Copyright. 1891
Evening star., 1932-07-15
SAYS Admiral Misunderstood.

At Lynn's Office it was said Admiral
Butler misunderstood instructions and
sent the Marines over instead of hold
ing them in readiness.
When the Marines arrived, they were
cheered loudly by the marching vet
Grams. They stayed only two minutes,
however, and marched right back to
their barracks at Eighth and I streets
southeast. Almost simultaneous with
their arrival on the Capitol grounds,
Gen. Glassford received an order that
the plaza be cleared. This also was
rescinded after a conference with Sen
ator Bingham. Republican, Connecticut.
Evening star., 1932-07-15

A technical and building trades fair
will be held in Leipzig, Germany, from
August % to September 3.
Evening star., 1932-07-15

torious and distinguished services in a
position of great responsibility. Hav-
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Indiana Farmer Speaks.

Indiana Farmer Speaks.
A farmer from Indiana
why don't the papers print the truth
about us? They just print half the
truth, and it looks worse than no truth
at all.
I'm from Indiana and I had 181-
acre farm out there, but they took it
away from me. What could l do with
pork selling at 3 cents a pound and
wheat at % cents a bushel? I and my
Evening star., 1932-07-15
CHURCH PLANS CARNIVAL

Copyright. 1891
Evening star., 1932-07-15

"SlaveS to Machines"
"The Government claims it has no
money to pay the bonus. If it hasn't,
that's its own fault The American
people have become slaves to ma
chines-to automatic machines. That
Is the one fundamental element in the
present situation. These machines have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09

California, the youthful, wet and
leading two senate contestants in
Republican Tallant Tubbs. and the
Rev. Bob Shuler, radio divine who
ran as a dry independent.
Lieutenant Governor Herbert H.
Lehman, Democrat, overwhelmed
Colonel William H. Donovan (Rep),
to win in New York with a plurality
of more than 100000.
Youthful David Sinton ingalls,,
World war ace of naval aviation,
who resigned as assistant secretary
of navy to campaign in an airplane
for the Ohio governorship, con-
coded his defeat. Governor White
(Dem0 was reelected.
Republicans found some comfort
in Kansas returns where Governor
Woodring, incumbent Democrat,
was trailing third in a three
cornered race, in which Alfred M.
Landon (Rep) was leading. The
third candidate is DR.. j. r. Brink
ley, goat gland" radio surgeon.
who tells his story through the air
from Mexican station because the
radio commission closed his Kansas
broadcaSting plant.
Governor Charles w. BRYAN
(Dem), brother of "the commoner'
was running behind Dwight Girls
void (Rep0 in Nebraska.
Defeat was conceded by Presi-
dent Hoover shortly after midnight
eastern standard tiine). He was
watching the returns come in at
his Palo Alto home, where he ar
rived just in time to vote.
When the last faint hope of the
awaited miracle faded, he sent a
telegram to Governor Roosevelt. who
was at his Biltnore hotel head
quarters here-a continent between,
them.
L congratulate you on the OBJ
portunity that has come to you to
be of service to the country, and
1 wish for you a most successfuI
administration" he said. I'm the
common purpose of all of lis. I
shall dedicate myself to every pos
sible helpful effort"
Unique Chapter Closed
Thus ended unique chapter in
American history.
Mr.. Hoover had spent most of
his adult life abroad.
He returned to America during
the war.
He fought the professional poll
iticians Of his party, riding into the
White House in 1928 on the great
est Republican majority since the
Civil war.
Now, after four years marked bv
acute depression, he is sent back to
private life by an even more en-
phatic mandate.
he had asked return to carry on
ms reconstruction work. Governor
Roosevelt had preached new
deal"
Alter preparatory interval last
ing until March, the government at
washington passes into the hands
OF the Democratic party.
Governor Roosevelt and the new
democratic congress will assume
their responsibilities at a moment
Gus period in Americas postwar
history. ""-
1t is expected he will call an extra
session at an early date in his new
term. &c"