davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
Numer0 264
ESTADOS UNTDOS HA O.
FRECIDO SU COOPERA-
CION A LA CONFEREN-
CIA DEL DESARME

Ginebra, die. 12.-En un do
cumento firmado aver por Nor
man II. Davis, delegado de los
Estados Unidos, el gobierno de
Washington Sc declara resuelto
a cooperar en- Ia confercncia del
dCSarmC, buScandO una rebaia
substantial en- los armamentos.
Los EStados Unidos v otras
cuatro naciones-dice la decla-
raci6n-eSperan sin demora re
dactar una convention que efec
tie una sustancial rebaja y una
limitation de armaRentos con
clausulas para una futura revi-
sion Y una mayor rebaja en- los
Instruments de guerra.
Acompanan a EStados Uni
dos en- ese acuerdo, Francia, In
glaterra, Alemania e Italia.
FL paso mas importante es
que Alemania ha significado su
deseo de volver a ocupar ell pues
to que tenia en- la Conferencia.
Ell delegado americana cree
que seria una btena idea unir al
grupo, en- enero, a los gobiernos
de Russia y ell Jap6n.
La aquiescencia de Alemania
a tomar parte en- la c%onfrencia
Sc obtuvo despues que lnglate-
RIA. Francia e Italia hicieron de
claraciones EN- el sentido de que
uno de los "principios de la con
ferencia debe ser la concession a
Alemania y otros poderes de la
igualdad de derechos en- un sis
que aporte seguridad pa
IA t0das las naci0nes, Y este
principle sera abarcado en- una
convention incluyendo las con-
clusiones de la confrencia del
desarme."
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
DE CUBA
CUATRO PERSONALS HERI
DAS POR UNA BOMBA

Habana. Die. 12.-Una bonn
ba eXploto anoohe en- Ell parlue
Vidal, de Santa Clara. reci5ien-
do graves heridas cuatro perso-
mas, entire elias Heriberto Cas-
tillo, de II amos, un estudiante,
Y Evavisto Rodriguez, de %, un
comerciante.
Ocurri6 la explosion cuando
en- csc parque Sc ofrecia I'm con
%cierto, por una banda de muSica
del g~obierno.
FL estado de Castillo Y Rodri-
guez es muy grave Y creese que
f~alleceran.
En- csc mismo parque ocurri6
otra explosion hace varioS me
ses, pereciendo varias personals.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
Ell ASESI-
NATO DE UN JOVEN DI.
RECTOR DE

Chicago, die. 12.-La policia
investigando hoy ell "a
sesinato de Edwin o. Schild-
hauer, i6ven director de orques-
ia, muerto con dos disparos de
revolver por la cabeza.
Seis differences teorias sobre
el motive del crimen, incluyepdo
ell amor de una maestro, estan
siendo investigates.
La sui de schgKauer, nom
bra9AFrances,A vic a dos
hombres secuestrar a su marido
en- Ia noche de Sabado, dijo a la
policia que una maestro de es-
cuela lie habia hecho prOposicio-
mes a &l, hace cuatro amos, sin
que las aceptara.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

La industrial tabacalera de
Tampa puede hacer llegar Su
propaganda a Mr.. Roosevelt Y
convencerlo para que fume, al
ternativamente, cigarroS V ciga-
rrillos.
Quiza ell p~reSidente electo no
fuma puros porque no Sc lie ha
probable que son deliciosos Y en-
tretienen tanto como ell cigarri-
llo.
La industrial tabacalera puede
convencer a muchos fumadores
de ~cigarrillos, eNponi6ndoles las
ventajas de los puros, por su a
roma, pOr su...".
Pero sin propaganda, sin per-
sistente y bien redactada propa-
ganda, los fumadores de ciga =
rros no aumentaran porque la
nueva generation DYE todos los
dias la propaganda de los ciga-
rrillos y hasta acepta que sirven
para adelgazar, embeIlecer, sua
War la garganta y prolongar la
vida.
Ell "jobber' vende la mercan-
ella que el pGblico demanda y
mas vale gastar dinero en- pro :
paganda que en- conquistar la
bIena voluntad de un detallista
que de todas las marcas y classes
trata de sacar ell mayor remor-
dimiento possible.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
PATRONOS Y OBREROS FE-
RROVIARIOS CONFEREN-
CIARAN HOY SOBRE LOS
JORNALES

Chicago, die. 12.-Los patro-
nos y obreros ferroviarios Sc
reuniran hoy aqui, en- c~onferen-
cia conjunta, para discutir ell
asunto de los salaries.
FL principal motive de la reu-
MON es saber hasta que epoca
extenderse Ia rebaja de
10 por ciento que ahora Sc hace
en los cheques de los Obreros y
empleados.
Los patronos ferroviarios ase
guran que IS completamente ne
cesario prolongar la rebaja de
10 por ciento.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12

iCual es ell hombre mas Odia-
do en- Cuba?-nos preguntan.
FL pueblo teme y odia a mu-
chos iefes politicos, amigos y e
nemigos del Oral. Machado.
81 no apreciamos NAL las CO.
sas, a trav6s de la distancia, el
hombre mas odiado no es gene
raj, nj coronel..... es comandante
V Sc lie conoce por el verdugo de
rada.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12

Europa ha presentado un
"frente s6lido' contra el TIC Sa-
muel, en- ell "asuntillo" de las
deudas de guerra.
Francia e Inglaterra remitie-
ron notas que parecian "corta :
das por ell mismo sastre" o es-
critas por la misma cabeza.
Las otraS naciones deudoras
imitaron el modelo.
Samuel cobrara ell dia Is, a
las "cabezas", y despu6s discu-
tira I'm nuevo arreglo, una revi-
sion, no La cancellation.
ICON que derecho cobraria un
''ingles" a una de sus "victimas,'
81 Inglaterra resolviera no pa
gar a los Estados Unidos?
La gaceta., 1932-12-12

Los fabricantes de tahacos cue
Sc oponen a la "argolla" del Car
tab6n de 1909, son sinceros ami
gos de Tampa y tratan con res
peto Y consideration a sus obre-
r0s.
La industrial requiere, para
luchar frente a sus cOmpetido :
res, que el fabricante de a sus
obreros jornales justos, de mo-
do que 6stos "pulan" y elaboren
los cigarros que han de darnos
la fuerza contra el Trust.
Tn torcedor descontento no
puede TRAFALGAR con ell gusto que
SUI labor artistica demanda.
FL fabricante que piensa en-
no disgustar a sus obreros, que
piensa en- consultarlos Y no los
amenaza, nj habla de imposicio-
mes, esta en- el canine que a
Tampa convene.
Vamos a entendernos caballe-
rosamente, como la situaci6n 10
exige, y a no sembrar odios que
pueden redundar en- perjuicio de
todos.
La industrial tabacalera tiene
va muchos enemigos y obreros y
patrofos deben discutir sus pro-
blemas y buscar una soluci6n a
ceptable y arm6nica.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12

En- Ell Country Club
De la Isla Davis, tuvo lugar
la noche del ultimo sabado ell Ca
baret patrocinado por los caba-
llerosos j6venes que integran Ell
alto Commando de las Logias Uni
das.
Fue una fiesta suntuosa y a
ella ccncurrieron distinguidas
personalidades de la localidad,
Els verdad que no habia esa a
fluencia de publico que en- ell
pasado Cabaret sc apreciara' pc
70 la sala del Country Club lucia
hermosisima, con la %presencia
de in~teresantes damas y de SUI
gestivas e irresistibles damltas.
Las orquestas La Tropical y
Mano Sanchez cumplieron fiei-
mente sus respectivos progra-
mas, recibiendo los profesoreS
de ambas orquestas muchos "a
ausos. WWt'
En- los numeros de variedades
bailaron maravillosamente las
simpatiquisimas ninas hernia
nitas Rubin.
Despues los enthusiasts CHI
j.. cos de la orquesta de "Mano"
cantaron lindos nGmSros y Sc
les otorg6 un APPLAUSE cerrado.
Ocupando sus mesas estaban
81 senor Antonio Gonzalez, Vic
toriano Mantiega, Dr.. Jorge
Trelles, ]. L. Avellanal, J. ESD
lante, Carlos .Menendez, Leoca-
dio Menendez, Felix del Vale
Manuel Fernandez, Antonio Va.
dss. Jose M6ndez, Domenico Re.
ma. Felix Garcia. DR.. Myers, AL
bert Knapp, Ramon CuerVo'
Manuel Duran, Guillermo Her
nandez, Srta. A. Fuente, Cetes
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
SALDRA PARA GINEBRA Ell
MINISTRO DE ESTADO

Madrid, Die. 12.-En la pre-
sente semana embarcara para
Ginebra ell ministro de estado,
DR.. Luis Zulueta, quien seguira
ell programa pacifista de Espa-
ma ante la Sociedad de Naciones.
La delegation espanola recien
temente apoy6 ante la asamblea
de la Liga, una mocion senalan-
do la responsabilidad de los ia
poneses en- ell conflicto de la Man
churia.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
SOCIALES

tino Fernandez, Jose y Manuel
Rubin, Manuel Garcia, Baldo-
Nero Rodriguez, Alvio Riveiro,
Antonio l0eina, Julio Cacciato-
re, Cesar Fernandez, Jr., Mr..
Hudson, manager de w. T.
Grant, y la representation del
Club A. F. F.
En- horas de la m%adrugada sc
inici6 ell desfile. Los organizadO-
res Sc anotaron otro triunfO
mas, en- ell orden de los Cabarets
eIegantes y refinados.
= Nosotros los felicitamos de
una manera efusiva.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
TEATROS
CASINO

CASINO
Uno de los mas conmovedores
dramas lleVadOs al celuloide, es
el que Sc exhibe hoy EN- este tea
tr0 bajo ell titulo de Back Street
con 81 notable actor John Boles
= la interesante actriz Irene
Duane. Back Street es un bello
romance de amor, de sacrificio
y una pelicula de gran fondo mo
raj y educativo.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
HASTA FEBRERO NO Sc DIS
CUTIRAN LAS LEYES PA
RA LAS E RELI-
GIOSAS

Madrid, Die. 12.-Oficialmen
te Sc ha anunciado que ell Con-
greso suspendera sus ~sesiones
tan pronto Sc aprueben los pre-
supuestos y que no volvera a rea
nudarlas hasta ell mes de febre-
70 de 1888.
En- febrero Sc discutiran las
leyes sobre las 6rdenes religio-
sas Y tambien las de garantias
constituencies.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
LOS NO C1RCU
Ian EN- GIJON

Madrid, Die. 12.-El transito
sigue raralizado en- Gij6n, la i'm
portante ciudad a%sturiana, don
de los obreros no permiten la cir
culaci6n de tranvias, automovi-
les y carros.
Los sindicalistas piden la des-
tituci6n del gobernador, quien
dispuso ell arresto de todos los
iefes de la huelga.
FL movimiento fue iniciado
por los obreros metal1rgicos de
las fundiciones de La Felguera.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12

A los obreros de la industrial
t~abacalera Sc les hizo una reba-
ia de 1919, en- este mismo ano,
V ell dinero "busc6 refugio' en-
los bolsillos de los 'jobber."
Ahora Sc pretende hacer otra
disminucion, que algunos calcu-
Ian es superior a un 800, para
que ell "jobber' engorde y los ciu
dadanos de Tampa reciban "jor-
males de hambre.'
Con jornales infimos, obreros
descontentos Y comerciantes in
conformes, la industrial no pc :
dra competir embellishments
con su habil y rico enemigo, ell
Trust.
La industrial necesita de la
buena voluntad y cooperation de
todos 81 ha de salir de la "crisis'
V dar la batalla, con probabili-
dades de victoria, al "ogro" de
Trenton.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12

FL Cfrculo Cubano envi6 hoy
5000 al tesorero del Comite Pro
Damnificados por ell Huracan,
ST.. Enrique Pendas.
De esa cantidad, $50 los dono
ell Centre Espanol Y Ell reSto es
ell producto de una function, un
bale Y un donativo hecho por la
poderosa sociedad Guiana.
Ese dinero sera agregado al
que tiene ell tesorero en- su poder
e inVertido en- favor de las victi-
mas Y sus familias.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
RFG7ESO Ell EX-MINISTRO
G~OICOECHEA

Madrid, Die. 12.-El ex-mi :
nistro conservador, Don AntO :
Mo G]oicoechea, que Sc hallaba
detenido en- Gij6n y fue puesto
en- libertad ell jueves pasado ha
regresado a esta capital y dice
Que continuara defendiendo sus
ideas monarquicas.
Ell gobierno dispuso la liber-
tad de Goicoechea bajo una fian
"a de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12

ros desru6s de haberse volcado
Ell autom6viI Ford propiedad de
Canal.
La inspection hecha por ell
iuez CowIcy, de Marianne, reve-
la que sobre ell Ford" Sc hicie-
ron disparos de rifle y escopeta
hasta un total de Is.
La policia dice que Luis Or
lando Rodriguez era un agita-
dor estudiantil y director del pc
ri6dico La Voz del Estudiante,
y que Angelic PUG esta recla-
mado por actividades en- contra
del gobiernO.
Ell padre del j6vep Rodriguez
PC 81 DIR. RAIL RodAjguez. iuez
La gaceta., 1932-12-12

Francia e Inglaterra ofrecen
pagan, 81 Sc lie aceptan algunas
condolences.
iPagaran - nuevas condicio
mes, ajustandose al "arreglo"
que hicieran separadamente, con
ell gobierno de Washington!
Las deudas de guerra no de-
ben ser canceladas; pero pueden
ser revisadas. a Gambia de con-
cesiones satisfactorias para Sa-
muel.
FL pueblo americana no per
mitira una revision mientras las
naciones deudoras sigan mantle
niendo enormes ejercitos y es-
cuadras.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
HUELGA GENERAL EN- LAS
MINAS

Madrid, Die. 12.-Los sindi-
calistas han declarado la huelga
en- todas las minas de AsturiaS.
Extraordinarias medidas de
precauci6n Sc han tornado por
ell gobernador, quien ha situado
ia guardia civil y la guardia de
asalto en- los puntos mas peligro
sos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12

Ell presidente Hoover fuma CT
garros, no sabemos 81 de los Ella
en- Tampa.
NJ. Roosevelt, ell presidente
electo, fuma cigarrillos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
RITZ

KIII
Con la bellisima Marion Da-
Wis y ell simpatico actor j6ven
Robert Montgomery, Sc estre-
ma hoy la preciosa cinta Blon-
die of the Follies. Esta cinta
tiape por argumento la vida de
las coristas en- los grandes tea
tros neoyorquinos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
~DISPARARON CONTRA LOS
JOVENES DESPUES DE
- HABERSE VOLCADO Ell


Habar3 Die 12.-Los elemer
tos de lafoposicidn dicen q" OF
ira los j6venes Orlan, dri'
Domingo Cam .rrer
Angelic PUG Sc hiei@ difpa.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
Ell FRO EN- La NACION

New York, die. l2.-Los ca
minos ycsbalosos, ell frio y la
Iiuvia han causado varias de-
funciones en- los uItimos dias.
De Pennsylvania dicen que II
personals pcrccieron en- los ca
minos, a causa de academies pro
vocados por la caida de la nieVe.
los RESIDENCES del LELAND Oes
tie y uaiones del medio-oeste
tuyier9 ASsh' temperature de
San Francisco two 81 dia
mas frio en- 81 amos, Ilegando cl
term6motro a q grades.
En- Denver la temperature
fu6 de II a 10 qsados bajo Ce-
70, mientras en- MVtana era de
6 bajo o, en- la mahana de
hoy.
Cerca de Anaconda, en- Lago
Georgetown, VI temperature
era de 40 grades bajo Cero, al
amanecer.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
ROYAL

RO AL
En- West Tampa Sc exhibe
Lasca Of thAARio CYANIDE, COZ
Leo C~arfTHo!S Dra dramatica en-
la que una j%en india de sim
gular belleza Sc sacrifice en-
aras de la felicidad de un foras-C
tero, a quien ~Acon idolatria,
Lasca of the r bde, es una
Evening star., 1932-09-09
DRY THIRD PARTY
ISSUE RAISED HERE
Canon Chase Puts Proposal
Up to Board of Strategy
Meeting Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Prohibition Board of
Strategy will meet here tonight with a
definite proposal before it that a third
party be organized and a dry candidate
placed in the field in this years cleo
tions.
The proposition has been laid before
the individual members of the board
in a letter by Canon William S. Chase
of New York, suggesting that either
Senator Borah of Idaho or Gov. Pinchct
of Pennsylvania be offered the united
support of all the dry organizations in
the country.
Canon Chase had intended to lay the
proposal before meeting of 80 organi-
cations supporting prohibition which
was to have taken place on Wednesday
This meeting was suddenly postponed
indefinitely. Chase said today that he
had been very much disappointed when
it was called off"
Meanwhile, prohibition leaders from
various parts of the country here at
tending an Executive Committee meet
ing of the Anti-Saloon League worked
behind closed doors in an effort to draft
a statement setting forth the position
Of the Anti-Saloon League in the
campaign.
Bishop Richardson of Philadelphia
president of the Anti-Saloon League,
said at noon that a committee would
submit the proposed statement to the
full group later in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
JAPANESE CLAIM
LYTTON APPROVAL
Toxic Spokesman Says Re-
port Sanctions Advisory
Role in ManChuria.
BY JUNIUS b. WOOD.

BY Cable to The Star.
TOXIC, September 9-A brief synop-
sis of the League of Nations Com
missions 100,00o-word report on Man
churia, which. according to latest an
nouncements, is due for simultaneous
publication in Geneva, Toxic and
Peiping next Friday, was given out by
the Giamusho, or Japanese foreign Of
flee, today.
Preliminary to divulging the gist of
the report with a reservation that he
could not answer to its accuracy, a
spokesman of the foreign Office ex-
planned that Japan intends to request
postponement of the publication of the
report from Friday until November, in
order to permit the reservations made
by both Japan and China to appear
simultaneously.
"Manchukuo should have an au-
tonomous government under the
sovereignty of China, though with
Japanese advisers and foreign officers
for its native police and soldiers"
summarizes the commissions reputed
compromise solution CT a situation that
is threatening the peace of the world
Recognition Is Answer.
will Japan accept such a suggested
solution?" the spokesman was asked.
within few days Japan will have
recognized Manchukuo as an independ-
ent state, having its own sovereignty"
was his reply, he adding that probably
Japan would not be stopped by China's
insistence that Manchuria Is part of
China
According to the synopsis, which
comes from Peiping, with no disclosure
as to its source, the commission has
undoubtedly avoided the word recon-
mendations," though its conclusions are
such for all practical purposes.
1t has decided that a return to the
status quo ante in Manchuria is i'm
possible, but that annexation by Japan
shall not be allowed and that even a
protectorate under Tokio's wing cannot
be considered. It's boundaries, both
geographical and political, must be
specified, the report supposedly says,
and the open door for equal opportu
nifty to all nationalities must be main
tanned
From the synopsis it is seen that the
report contains a provision that Ghould
anything occur to change the situation
prior to its consideration, the commits
sion's conclusions may be modified.
Government Didn't Aid
Several Of the five members of the
commission, according to the Gaimusho
version, wanted the report to state
clearly that Japan had established the
new state of Manchukuo. To this the
other commissioners, presumably Gen.
Continued on Page 10, Column A.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
TAMMANY TO BACK
ROOSEVELT TICKET
Resolution Is Quickly Put
Through State Committee
Meeting Today.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, September 9.-After
unanimously indorsing the presidential
candidacy of Gov. Franklin D. Roose-
welt and selecting Albany for the State
convention october and 4, the New
York State Democratic Committee ad-
journed its meeting today four minutes
after 1t had been called to order.
The resolution indorsing Gov Rose
welt was introduced by John F. Curry,
Tammany leader, who had stood behind
former Gcv Alfred E. Smith during the
National Democratic Convention at
Chicago, where Mr. Roosevelt was fin
ally chosen the presidential standard
bearer.
1t called for "the active and loyal
support" of the Democracy of the State
for the New York Governor.
Walker May Be Issue.
A possibility that the political fate of
James j. Walker will be decided soon
was seen as three of the five Democratic
city organization leaders left New York
for Albany together yesterday.
The power of deciding whether Walk
er, who resigned as mayor last week,
the next election is in their hands. The
question is one of the most pressing
the leaders face, and is the object of
national political interest.
Curry has indicated there will be no
formal announcement of the decision
for about a month.
Mckee Seeks Economy.
Meantime, Joseph v. Mckee. who
succeeded Walker as mayor. and who is
not Tammany member like his prede-
cessor. continued to attack the city's
financial problems and to ignore pol
itics.
fractional differences that threatened
to precipitate fight to oust as State
Democratic chairman. James A. Farley
who also is national chairman, were
adjusted.
Ed OConnell, Albany County chair
man, and head OF the powerful Demo-
cratic organization sn the capital, said
no fight would be made on Farley.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
CORPORATION FORMED
FOR CARRIER RELIEF
Railroad Equipment Finance
Group to Handle $300,0o0,00o
of R. F. C. Funds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 9-The new
Railroad Equipment Finance Corpora
ton, established as a means of making
available $300,000,0 900 Of credit from the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
for financing railroad rehabilitation,
was formally started on its career today.
William H. Woodin, president of the
American Car &, Foundry Co., is chair
man of the new corporations board of
directors. Other officers are Harry A
Wheeler, president of the Railway
Business Association. president; George
H. Houston, president of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee; Harrison Hoblit-
zelle, president Of General Steel Cast
ings Corporation. vice president, and
George L. Aston, secretary and
treasurer
The corporation has the backing and
active participation of officers of a num-
Der Of locomotive building and railroad
equipment companies.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
LABOR FACING BETTER
TIMES, SAYS WHITE
First Hopeful Signs Since 1929
Noted by Assistant Secretary
of Department.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WELLESLEY, Mass, September g.
Robe Carl White, Assistant Secretary of
Labor, believes that everything por-
tends better and brighter outlook for
labor in 1888"
1.-THE country is fundamentally
sound" he told delegates to the Ma
tional Business Conference at Babson
Institute, Its great resources are es-
sentially unimpaired; the inventive
genius and adaptability of tAe people.
remain; and when this depression
passes away, as it soon will, the men
and women of this Nation will go for
ward with renewed faith and courage to
help build better and healthier civili-
Zation."
White said that for the first time
since 1929 hopeful and encouraging
signs are beginning to appear" and he
characterized as one of the most hope
full signs for the future the better
understanding that has grown up be-
ween men and management"
Evening star., 1932-09-09

and at that time it wss marked 20. K"
for one year. The inspection included
life preservers, boiler and hull.
Hit by Falling Body.
William Donoghue, 80, of Long Island,
one of the survivors, said:
When the boat exploded went high
IN the air and then sank deep into the
water. When I came up again I was
hit by body coming down, and went
down for the second time. Upon COM
ing UP again I could hear the hiss Of
live steam and saw fragments of the
boat floating all around me. I had
sufficient presence of mind to swim
under the water until was sure there
was no further danger"
E. G. Wallenstik, 81, of Yonkers, said:
Il was sitting on the top deck with
six OF my companions after the boat
had backed out. Suddenly there was
a terrific explosion and we were all
hurled high into the air. I came down
in the water and saw that the boat
had been blown to bits, and grabbed a
life saver. I could not see any of my
companions, except one man named
John Bailey. We both swan ashore,
where somebody lifted us up and we
were taken to the hospital.
WdA1CAlSIAh D Injuries 1nCIuQeQ TWO
cuts on each arm and a discolored eye
Worst Tragedy Since 1895.
After surveying the situation at the
scene. District Attorney Mclaughlin
ordered all witnesses to his office, which
he said would be headquarters for the
inquiry.
1t was the worst river tragedy here
since 1925. when SO men were drowned
as work launch was crushed in the
ice-choked Hudson. The launch was
the Linseed King and it was carrying
a load of newly-employed men to their
first days work in New Jersey. It was
Just before Christmas and the men set
forth singing with joy at their fortune
in finding work. Ice foes broke the
little boat to bits and they drowned or
were ground to death.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
FRENCH ASK EQUAL
TRADE ADVANTAGES
Premier Herriot Declares He Will
Concede Nothing in Nego-
tiating Treaties.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 9.-Premier Her
riot was quoted by the newspaper Jour-
nee Industrielle today as promising a
delegation from the Association of
French Industry and Agriculture that
he would concede nothing to countries
negotiating trade treaties with France
unless France received equivalent bene-
fits.
The delegation asked abandonment
of the principle of the most favored ma
ton clause for the principle of reciproc-
ity, and insisted the latter be applied
most firmly in negotiations with the
United States 1t also asked that the
quota system be maintained until Par
Lament readjusted the tariff schedules.
On the other hand, the syndicate of
silk manufacturers at Lyons, which Is
Premier Herriot's home town, wrote the
same newspaper deploring the effect the
recent public protests against the nego-
tiations would be likely to have In the
United States and refusing to Join In
them.