davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-27

ing a heavy loss, and it was COM
PEELED to accumulate from its tax
money OF present years (every cent
Of which was needed to meet the urgent
municipal needs Of today fund OF
millions to provide in advance for meet
ing the first half-year expenses of
1928 and of subsequent years.
In partial compensation for these
drastic exactions the District was to
enioy specifically for five years and In
definitely thereafter the benefit of ap-
proximate certainty as to its rates of
proportionate contribution; in order to
spare the District all controversy for
these five years over ratios and tax
rates the law in specific terms levied
in advance this tax "for each of the
fiscal years ending June 80, 1928, 1924,
1925, 1925 and 1927" indicated how the
tax rate should be automatically fixed
and directed that the proceeds should
be applied to the Districts so per cent
contribution and to the building up by
1927 of surplus to put the District on
a cash paying basis. The District was
thus to be spared for q long period
hurtful deadlocks over ratios between
House and Senate, which annually en-
dangered the District appropriations
and undeservedly prejudiced House
sentiment against the Capital COM
munity.
Unjust and HurtfuI Discrimination.
The District has been compelled to
carry out faithfully all the provisions
Of the flve-year program that mean
loss and injury to it; but in appropriat-
ing for the fiscal year 1925 Congress
nullihed for that year the 6o-40 pro-
vision Of the law Of 1922 (the only
pledge In the compromise distinctly
beneficial to the District) by attaching
to that bill the vicious and demoraliz-
ing lump-sum payment rider.
The all-powerful National partner
has in each of the fiscal years since
that of 1925 repeated this unjustly and
discreditably discriminating exaction
from the impotent local partner.
When Congress ceases to enact this
annual exception to the law of 1922,
the 60-40 rates directed by that law
will automatically operate and the
promised era Of peace, good will and
good faith will be enjoyed.
% 1hs vicioun influence IN ths d.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

Congress urging rejection of H. r 625 urging also
appropriation practice the definite pro-
poonate contribution plan provided by the substantive law
urging further that while the ump-sum payment
National contribution toward Capital upbuidng con-
annual exceptional appropriation practice the
of this lump payment shall be largely increased
To the Congress of the United States:
Your petitioners the Citizens Joint Committee Fiscal
Relations Between the United States and the District of Columbia
the presidents and other representatives of its constituent
cooperating organizations whose subscribed be-
low, respectfully represent:
The platform of principles laid down by the joint committee
adhered to in the committees brief the hearings before
the Joint select 1915 the House District Committee
December o9 and the Senate Appropriations Committee IN
April, 1920, is as follows:
We contend first that the United States should contribute
largely to the expenses District second that this
trbution should fixed and definite roporon third that this
proportion should be at least halt.
This platform modified by the Districts organic act
which reamed the principle OF definite proporonate
contribution by community and Nation toward Capital up
building but changed the hyhy ratio to slxy-tory imposing
the sixty per cent burden upon the local taxpayer.
The committees platform of principles thus modhed was
by the committee OF the citizens JOINT Son
nttee October ST. 1928, as follows:
We contend first that the United States should contribute
largely to and upbudng of the National Capital
portion third this proportion should be sxyfor-xty
by the taxpayers and forty by the United Safes
Congress has refused all propositions to amend the den
proporonae contribution provision OF the law OF l ana
while the y-orty provision is the existing substantive law
Congress 1924 provided temporary provision on the annual
aDoropraton act fiscal year 1925 umpsum payment
contribution lieu of the forty per cent contribution provided
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Ask for Restoration
of Proportionate
CoStribution Plan.
No Offsetting Bene'
fits by Evasion of
Law of 1922.

Tert OF argument accompanying
petition to Congress from the Cttt-
zens' Joint Committee on Fiscal Re-
lations in the District OF Columbia:
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
HEAVY BUYING
AHEAD Of TAX
HELD LIKELY

Possibility of a hasty stocking
up of consumer goods by dealers
in articles upon which will be i'm
posed manufacturers taxes June
81, was seen here Today.
ExciseS amount to $450,500, 600
on a wide range of commodities
from automobiles, tires and gaso-
line to sporting goods, radios and
toilet preparatinS.
The taxes naturally will be
passed on by the retail dealer to
the consumer. However, If there
is substantial increase OF stocks,
the consumer may rot be forced
to meet the tax for considerable
period. While the tendency would
be to place the tax Immediately.
even though the goods had been
purchased prior to applicability
of the tax, the present competl-
tive drive for business by price
reductions night save the con-
sumner the increase.
In view of the present situation
in business, apparently at a close
balance where favorable or un-
favorable pressure might quickly
start an upward or further down
ward swing, experts thought a
stocking up drive in advance of
the effective date of the excise
taxes might be a stimulant of
Importance.
Such a move on the part of
business would bring a require
ment for credit The belief pre-
vailed here that credit will be-
come available to business men
on a more liberal basis through
operations of the committees of
bankers and industrialists in New
York and Chicago organized to
get billions of dollars in credit
established by the Federal Re
serve System and the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation into
actual use.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Bigan,ist
FOiLed in JGiLbreGk

LURAY, Va, June 9.--Jack Kor'
sen. Of New York, whose honey,
moon at a tourist home was
broken up by his arrest on a
charge of bigamy. attempted a
Jail break YESTERDAY. With sew
eral other prisoners, Korsen was
digging through a wall Of the jail
with a piece of an iron bedstead
when he was discovered by Sheriff
E. S. Lucas.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
COLORED CADET
DRILL TODAY

The annual cadets drill of the
Districts colored high schools is
being held today at Griffith
stadium.
Five companies, two from Arm
strong, one from Dunbar and
two from Cardozo. participated
in the morning drill program.
Beginning at l p. M, Armstrong
was to send another company
to the field, followed successfully
by Company B. Dunbar; D, Arm
strong: A. Dunbar; F. Dunbar;
c. Armstrong. and E, Dunbar.
Silent drill will be held at 4:30
and the brigade drill at o'clock.
Presentation of prizes will take
place at $50.
This is the fortieth annual drill
of these high schools. Dunbar
has won yearly since 1926.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
4 Girls Who Escaped
School Hunted Here

Maryland and District Of Co
lumbia police are conducting a
search for four girls who escaped
last night from the District
Training School for Girls near
BeltSville, Md.
The girls who fled the schol
are Virginia Miller, Is Thelma
Thronton, IT., Mildred Lusby, IT,
and Thelma Walker. 16, They
are believed to be in Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
WEDDING IN CLARENDON

Miss Wilma Neal, of Is South
Spruce St., Clarendon, will be
married to Robert P. Baiile, Of
307 Poplar Ave-, Clarendon, on
June 20 in the Cherrydale Protes-
tant Methodist Church, it was an.
nounced today. A reception will
be held at the home of the bride
following the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09

RAYON CREPE UNDERWEAR
dance sets, panties, step-ins-lace,
tailored trims - flesh and EOo
peach-broken sizes. .... OOI
GIRLS KNICKERS-khaki. linen
crash-tan, gray-8 100
GIRLS $1.95 RAINCoATs-jer-
sey-green, blue, gray 100
to IA ................. SON
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR -
slips. bloomers, panties, OEo
gowns-2 to II .......... AOO
CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS-one and
two-piece styles-crepe, EOo
print. broadcloth-2 to 16 CON
CHILDREN'S SUN SUITS-all-
wool. jersey-white, nile, EOo
blue. tile-2 to 6........ OON
GIRLS soc & 81 SKIRTS,
BLOUSES-all-wool skirts-broad-
cloth and lawn blouses- OOc
BOYS y = ATHLET1C SHIRTS &
SHORTS white cotton yarn
shirts, % to ,36-elastic 1Oo
waist shorts, "a to 81. 1OC
BOYS WASH KNICKERS-or-
iginally 39c-semigolf- 1Oo
crash-small sizes only. 1OC
BOYS apo. SUITS-originally
$395-wool mixtures
2 prs. knickers-broken Ct OK
SIZES " A~OS
BOYS WASH SUITS-originally
39c-flapper Styles 1Oo
w -
BOYS RAYON POLO SHIRTS
green, blue and tan. Broken OOo
Sizes. ................. ~O~
BOYS SAILOR PANTS-origin-
ally 59c.soiled-drill cloth 30c
-8 to Is ............... OOC
BOYS ALL-WOOL SWEATERS
originally originally :i.sleeye 81 81 ss and 79c
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Tots and Girls Summer
Wash Dresses
2 for ST

Straight and panty dresses, l to
6, some with hats to match Also
broadcloth and dimity creepers,
sizes l to 3. Girls'-sheer ma
terials, to ID years.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Tots (1 to S Yedrs)
Wash logs
25c

Panty dresses, straight dresses,
suits, creepers and play suits.
They launder beautifully!
The Washington times., 1932-06-09

BOYS SPORT SHIRTS-origin-
ally 49c-white, striped 0Oo
and solid colorS-8 to II OOO
BOYS WAIST UNION SUITS
originally 29c-nainSook-
drop seat, waistband- 1Oo
BOYS GOLF HOSE - originally
2SG-8 25E to 4 prs. SOC
BOYS BLOUsEs-originauy 39c
plain colors and pat 1Oo
terns-8 to IS .......... 1OL
BOYS COVERALLS - originally
49c-covert cloth and blue OOo
chambray-3 to 10...... OON
LINEN CRASH TABLE CLOTHS
AKA in.-plaid or col 9Oo
ored borders ............ OOC
CANNON TURKISH TOWELS
1896 in.-heavy double
thread quality-colored 10o
borders ................. AON
SATEEN BOUND BLANKETS
double bed size-solid col 7Oo
orS and plaids .......... OON
UNFAST PRISCILLA CUR
TAINS-floral patterns
printed marquiSette-pas- Coz
tel colors .............. OOO
FABRICOID PILLOWS OOo
large, we'll filled ....... OON
AUTO SEAT CONVERSION aver
age coach or sedan-dark striped
fabric-with fixtures, 100
ready to install ........ SON
S2.95-PATCHWORK QUILTS
reversible-80x84 in.-scalloped--
colonial style-some quilts with
different pattern on each side
rose, blue, golf, green, q 90
orchid ............. OA"OO
SHOWER CURTAINS-rubberiZ-
ed-plain or figured-6x6 #
rose, green, maize, orchid CT
blue, black and white .... OA
The Washington times., 1932-06-09

Linene, jean, broadcloth. Many
with belts of self material. Sizes
3 to 8.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Ter, Mary Katherine. After q number
OF games were played the company was
escorted to beautifully appointed ta-
PIE, decorated in green. Among the
guests were Helen Lee Harden, Mar
garet Jones, Jack and Ann Ryan, Jack
6ocKnart, Margaret and John Baden,
Dorothy Ryan and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z.
Lockhart Of Richmond, Va, grandpar-
ens OF the honor guest.
Miss Margaret M. Connell was given
q luncheon shower and bridge by her
6rloge Club at the Shoreham yesterday.
me company included Mrs. Robert F.
AIoee, Miss Virginia Alexander, Miss
Wahoa Bonezors, Miss Edith Foltz,
Mrs Samuel Gheen, Miss Ed c. How
ara, Miss Josephine Kelly, Mrs. Oliver
Lynch, Mrs. Frank M. Peirce, Mrs.
Snsrles S, Shreve and Mrs. J, Ernest
Mrs. Pearle F. Dwyer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. F. Graves of 1908
street, northeast was married to
MI: George Kenneth Stansbury OF the
aviation Corps Saturday, March S, and
thursday evening was given a sur
prise party and banquet and presented
with an elaborate silver service and
9 scroll bearing the names Of 20 OF
her associates teStifying TO the esteem
rades.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Hotel Thursday evening at $50. The
same orchestra that played for Q very
successful Bicentennial ball will furnish
the dance music.
All New England natives are espe-
cially invited TO this party and tickets
may be secured from the Willard Hotel
or from the president at 1853 @ street
northwest.
Additional patrons and patronesses
include Mr.. and Mrs Walter Schmidt,
Mr.. Edward Donahue, Miss Katherine
Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Richard johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Wildman, Miss
Viola Hallett, Mr.. Charles Floyd, Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
President and Mrs. Hoover
Entertain "a at Dinner

Continued From First Page.)
3. Douglass, formerly of New York
City. and Mr. and Mrs. Allen RuShton
of Birmingham Ala. Mrs Rushton,
who is the daughter of Mrs. Blair, with
Mr.. Rushton is the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs Blair in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel and Mr. Douglass,
Whc is the son of Mrs. Blair, with his
wife. are now residents of Washing
ton. Covers we're laid for so persons
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar w. Torreson en-
tertained at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham last night in honor of Dr.
j. Bartels. who will return to his home
In Germany March "a. Their other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Odd BAIL,
DR.. Merle Tuve, DR.. Winifred Whit
man, Miss Catherine Clark and Mr.
Lawrence Hafstad.
Mr.. and Mrs william r. Reid enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening in the
Silver Grill at the Broadmoor.
Mrs. Charles S. Eisinger entertained
at luncheon Wednesday, when her
guests were Mrs. Henry Fenno Saw
telle, Mrs Watson V. Shelton and Mrs
w. Stuart Hodge.
Mr.. and Mrs John e. Lockhart en-
tertained in their home on w street
Sunday afternoon in celebration of the
birthday anniversary Of their daugh-
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Vice President Curtis
Viii Attend Indiana
Banquet IN His Honor

Continued From First Page)
United States Supreme Court, Judge
Benjamin D. Cardozo, arrived in WASH
ington yesterday and has taken up his
residence at the Mayflower. He will
succeed Mr. Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
Col. and Mrs. Emory S. Adams have
with them Mrs. Adams parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Yates of Salt Lake
City.
Col. and Mrs Adams will have as
guests for the Easter holidays Miss Eliz-
abeth Calvert OF Georgia, who will come
from her studies at Randolph-Macon.
Capt. Francis MacSherry, U. S. A.,
and Mrs MacSherry have returned to
Washington, where the former is on
duty In the ofice Of the chief OF Coast
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Smith College Club Plans
Benefit Performance FRIDAY

The Smith College Club of Washing
ton has planned an afternoon perform
ance at the Ambassador Friday at $50
o'clock for the benefit Of the scholarship
fund. The committee has chosen films
that will please children. Assisting the
chairman, Mrs. j. H. Van Wagenen, are
Mrs Karl Fenning Mrs. Wright Clark,
Mrs R. c. Bowker, Mrs. w. c. Hunt
ington, Mrs. A. B. Reed, Mrs. J. P.
Leake, Mrs r. H. Skelton and Miss
Laura Brundage.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Meeting of Red Gross
Unit of Confessional
Club Set for Tomorrow
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
CHER of the department of history at
0oucher College in Baltimore, and
Miss Katherine Wardner-Smith, pian-
ist OF Peabody Institute of Music in
Baltimore.
Or. Gallagher is a Vassar graduate
and has been honored with degrees
from several universities. She has
been with Goucher College since 1915.
Her topic Some Neglected Factors of
International Politics" will be of spe-
cial interest at this time.
Miss Wardner-Smith. is member of
the faculty Of Peabody Institute of
Music and also is a teacher on the
faculty of the Baltimore Latin School.
When IL years old she was admitted
to active membership of the Wash
ington Pianist Club, being the youngest
music student to meet the require
ments Of this organization. She re-
Gently appeared in concert in Balti-
more. playing the 'sE Minor Concerto"
OF Chopin with the Peabody orchestra,
and will repeat this concerto on Fri
day afternoon. The orchestral part
will be played on the second piano by
Miss Dorothy Bunkley, also of Pea
body.
The hostesses for the afternoon will
be: Representative Florence P. Kahn,
California: Mrs. Charles A Karch. Il
linois: Mrs. Hamilton Fish Keane, New
Jersey Mrs. Edward Keating. Colo
rado: Mrs. CLYDE Kelly. Pennsylvania;
Mrs Boliver E. Kemp. Louisiana; Mrs.
Samuel A. Kendall. Pennsylvania; Mrs.
John c. Ketcham. Michigan; Mrs.
Henry w Keyes. New Hampshire; Mrs.
j. Roland KinZer, Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Frank c. Knifin, Ohio; Mrs. William
r. Kopp, Iowa: Mrs. J. Banks Kurtz,
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Paul J. Kvale, Min
nesota. and Mrs Edwin =. Ladd, North
Dakota.
The eleventh of the series of tea
dances for Congressional children will
be held Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. In observance of holy week
the tea dance for March 26 has been
cancelled.
The club will hold an old-fashioned
party, old fashioned in every detail,
Saturday evening, March 19. The old
fashioned dinner at 7 o'clock will be
followed by old-fashioned dances, the
Virginia reel and square dances. A
prize waltz is an interesting feature
Evening star., 1932-03-13

George whitford, Mrs w. Stuart Hodes,
Miss r. Pierce. Miss Margaret Moran.
Miss Kathleen Burke, Mrs, Minnie Hen.
derson and Mr.. Henry pettingill.
The New England states Society viii
give its second major event in the BIZ
centennial celebration in cooperation
with the Bieentenntal Commission,
which will be a George Washington
continental ball at the Shoreham Hotel
on Army day, April 6.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Continued From First Page)
spend day at Kansas City, and is ex-
pected back in Washington March 25.
The Ambassador of Poland, Mr.. Tytus
F1l1powicZ, is expected back tomorrow
from New York, where he has been the
guest for several days of the Polish
consul general, Mr. Mieczyslaw March
lewski.
The Ambassador of Great Britain,
Sir Ronald Lindsay, will be joined to-
morrow by Lady Lindsay, who has been
Tor several months at Boco Grande,
Fla
The Ambassador Of Mexico, Senor
DR.. Don Jose Manuel Puig CaSauranc,
Will return to the embassy tomorrow
from week end stay in New York
The Ambassador and Sonora de Puig
Sasauranc will be hosts at dinner Sat
urday in honor of the Chief Justice and
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes.
The Minister of Hungary, Count
Laszlo Szechenyi, who was expected
back from Cuba last week. changed his
plans and will not return until later
in the month.
The Minister of Albania, Mr. Faik
Konitza who made an address at
Brown University Friday, is now in
New York City where he will spend a
week or ten DAYS before returning to
his apartment at the Mayfower.
The Minister of the Netherlands and
Mime. van Royen entertained at dinner
last evening at the legation in honor
OF the Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes.
The Minister and Nine. van Royen
will go to New York today for the
flower show. Monday they will attend
a dinner for the Judges of the show
and the Minister will present the prize
given by the Queen of Holland for the
best display of tulips Tuesday the
Minister and Nine van Royen will at
tend the Holland-American reunion at
the Chamber of Commerce
The Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya will be hosts at din
ner Thursday, March 81.
The Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
de Abelli will be hosts at dinner Tues
Evening star., 1932-03-13
day in honor of the Secretary OF State

day in honor Of the Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson.
The Minister of FL Salvador and
Sonora de Leiva will return tomorrow
from New York where they went for
the week end.
The Minister of Siam, Phya Subarn
Sompati, Is in Philadelphia where he
is the guest for the week end OF Mr..
and Mrs william Goodman.
The second secretary of the Cana
dian Legation, Mr. Thomas Archibald
Stone. sailed Friday for France where
he will take up his new duties at the
Canadian legation in Paris.
The retiring naval attache of the
Italian embassy, Capt. Noble Luigi
Notarbartolo del Duchi di Villarosa,
will leave Washington next week for
New York from where he will sail
March % for Italy,
Evening star., 1932-03-13
New England States
Society Party Thursday

All plans for the annual st. Patrick's
party given by the New England States
Society, Of which Mr.. Elmer E. Field
is president, have been completed. The
affair will take place in the Willard
Evening star., 1932-03-13

In primitive Africa, when o king
shows weakening health he must %
killed to prevent the country similarly
suffering.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Capt. Carl s. Schmidt. U. S. M. c.,
and Mrs. Schmidt will have with them
for the Easter holidays their daughter,
Miss Anne Marie Schmidt, who will ar
rive March a from Columbia Univer-
sity
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Artillery, after visiting Capt. and Mrs.
Davis at Fort Monroe, Va.
Capt. and Mrs. John H. Gibbons, who
are spending the midseason at the
Everglades Club In Palm Beach. have
as their guests there Col. Henry NJ.
Anderson and Miss Frances Richardson
of Richmond, who will remain over
Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Mrs Fairfield, wife of Capt. A, p.
Fairfield, U. S. N, has gone to Fort
Monroe and will be with her brother,
Col. Douglas Forest Duval, u S. A., who
is In command of the Military Hospital
there, Mrs. Fairfield will be with Col,
Duval while Capt. Fairfield is with his
ship, the U. s. S. Chester, at maneuvers
in Pacific waters.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Lieut. H. H. Geofrey, U. s. A.. and
Mrs Geoffrey are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth of a son, Frederick
Mertens Geo1rey, March II in Wash
ington. Lieut.. and Mrs. Geoffrey came
to Washington from Fort Smelling.
where the former Is stationed, and have
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Freder-
ick Mertens, In her home on East Can
itol street. Mrs Geoffrey was formerly
Miss Frederick Mertens of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-13

The Ambassador of Great Britain,
Sir Ronald Lindsay, will be joined to-
morrow by Lady Lindsay, who has been
Tor several months at Boco Grande
Fla
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Many Of Diplomatic Corps
Make Visits Out of City

Continued From First Page)
La gaceta., 1932-11-16
( l. CORONEL RUPERT
QUlERE HABLAR DE GER
NEZA

New York, nov. l6.-El coro-
mel Rupert es p~reSidente de la
Association de Cerveceros de los
Estados Unidos y ademas eS
dueno de los Yankees de New
York.
En- French Lick, donde st en-
cuentra, ell coronel no quiSo ha-
blair aver sobre ell contrato de
Babe Ruth para 1882. pero diio
que eSta diSpuesto a discutir to-
do 10 relacionado con la fabrica-
ci6n de c%erve2a, tan pronto el
gobierno la a%utorice,
A juicio del Coronel 81 ell go
biernO perntite la fabrication
de cerveza con un mayor tanto
por ciento de alcohol, el progra-
ma de construction de las cerve-
cerias pasara de 5000, 000, 900
en- ell primer anO.
Tambien cree que establecien
do ell gobierno un impuesto de
S. o Sc por barril, recaudaria
mas de $500, 000, 900 al ano.
La gaceta., 1932-11-16
ALlMENTOS, MEDICINAS Y
ROPAS PARA CAMAGUEY

Habana, nov. 16.-El gobier-
no y otras organizaciones ST.
guen rlmitiendo alimentos, me-
dlcInaS y ropas para Camaguey.
Tn comitG central para soco-
trer a los damnificados Sc ha
conStituido bajo la direction de
la Sra. Ofelia Rodriguez Aran-
20, eSpoSa del general Herrera.
AL llamamiento hecho por la
Sra. Herrera reSpondieron gran
nimero de damas de la mejor
SCciedad Guiana.
Ell pueblo de la provincial de
la Habana esta respondiendo a
una llamada que lie hizo ell gober
nador INFERNO. Sr. Ernesto L6-
p"z, y del gobierno provincial
Sc enviaran ropas Y alimentos.
La Cruz Roja Guiana ha en-
viado ropa para los nihos, fra
zadas y otVs efectos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-16
UNION ECONOMICAL DE 3
PASSES EUROPEOS

Paris, nov. 16.-La fOrma-
ci6n de un consorcio tripartrita
econ0mico entire Francia, Ale
mania e Inglaterra, con eli fin
de rehabilitar a Europa, fu6 a
nunciado hoy por Raymond Pa
%tenotre, ell sub-secretariO de eco,
nomia nacional. FL primer pro
veto sera ofrecer un empr6sti-
to de II mil millones de frances
para la electrificaci6n de los Fe-
rrocarriles en- POlonia, Ruma-
MIA, Irak y Portugal.
Francia e ~Inglaterra facilita-
rian ell 40% del empr6stito y
Alemania ell 20%.