davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-26

.Batted for Berg in sixth inning:
+Hatted for Spencer in eighth inning.
R2siHn Rss2inston ton. 9 s. ! : 9 Cd
Runs bstted in-Cronin, Alexander t2l'
johnson. Olson, Watwood %. West,
Manueh 20. Myer. Two-base hits-PlekeI-
ing Cronin. Myer Three-base hit-Jolley.
Home runs-Alexander. Manush; Double
plays-Wsrstler to Alexander; Spencer 70
Cronin Left on baSes-Boston, 10; WASH
ireton, g. Bases on balls-of Kline. 3; on
Moore. / of Crowder 4; of Burke, l.
Struck out-Bv More, 8 by Crowder, b by
Burke. 3; by Marberry, /. Hits-Oh Kline
3 in 81 ipninps: of Iioore; in 3ls inz ine
burke. j in a. innings; of Marberry. S in
3 innings Winning pitcher-Kline. Losing
pitcher-Crowde~ Umpires-Messrs. owens
and Ormsby Time Of game hours and
81 minutes
Evening star., 1932-06-26
LAXTON rs GOLF VICTOR.

RALEIGH. N. c., June IS (P-
Erwin Laxton, 19-year-old son Of Fred
Laxton of Charlotte. thrice winner OF
the Carolinas amateur golfing cham
pionship. late TO-DAY defeated Al Dowtin
Wake Forest star. in the annual tour
nament here to return the crown tc
his family, to 6.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
PERCY WILLIAMS AHEAD
Time for Century in Tryout Same
That Won Him Olympic Title.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
June IS LP).-Percy Williams of Van
couver, last Olympic sprints champion,
won his heat in the 100-meter event
of the British Columbia Olympic trials
here today in 1913 seconds, the same
time he made when he was first in the
event at Amsterdam in 1928.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Totals ..3s 724l2 Totals =. 81 Is q 10
sBatted for Whitehil in 7th.
tBatted for Sewell in 9Th.
9sicoso 9sicSit " ! 9 23 = ] go
Runs-Davis, Gehringer, Stone. Rogell,
Soluble. Blue, Hayes, Selph "a. Funk, KreSs
135. Appling Jones Errors-Walker. Rogen,
Blue. Hayes t2l, Jones. Runs batted in
Stone ~, Seeds "a. Soluble. Hayworth,
Hayes, Selph 90. CRUDE. walker. Kress 20.
Two-base hits-Dayis. ,Hayes, Stone, KEess.
inger. Sacrifices Hodapp. Appling, Hayes.
Double play-Salph to Blue Left on bases.
Detroit, c; Chicago. s Base on balls-of On
Whitehll. /; by Wyatt, /; by Jones. 5. Hts
on Whitehill, II in 6 innings off Wyatt,
in / inning; of SeWell, in / inning Los
ing pitcher-Whitehill. Umpires-Messrs
Nallin and Vangrafian. Time Of game
hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
SPEED ON SOAKED TRACK
Rankine and Longman Set Cana
dian Marks in Olympic Trials.

TORONTO, Ontario, June Is lRl.---
Two new Canadian records were set
TODAY on the rain-soaked cinder track
of VARSITY Stadium in the Ontario track
and field championships and Olympic
trial..
Bob Rankine, stocky runner from
Preston. ran the 10000 meters IN 81
minutes 80 3-5 seconds to clip ~ sec
onds of the record of 1888 3-S set
by Billy Reynolds of Calf.
Lloyd Longman, Toronto. won the
5000 meters in the record-breaking
time Of 1912 3-5.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
WINS BOYS NET TITLE
Gerald Podesta, Ia, Beats Neshitt
in Eastern Final, e., Ga.

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, June rs up.
Fourteen year-old Gerald Podesta OF
Montclair, N. j., won the Eastern clay
court tennis championship for boys here
today, defeating Carl Nesbitt Of Forest
Hills, Long Island, 6-2. 6-2.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
CHATTANOOGA IN VAN.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June rs (P).-Tne
official Southern Association standing,
including games of Friday, is as fol-
lOws
Evening star., 1932-06-26
ed Sor T0pph Gr 7s SausenS 286 Wins Open Golf Crou
On the
SiideLines
n With the SPORTS Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
" INTEREST in the boxing in
dustry, especially as regards
the heavyweight division,

INTEREST in the boxing in
dustry, especially as regards
the heavyweight division,
which always has carried
the major share of appeal, has
been stimulated by the latest
Sharkey Schmeling affair,
whatever else may be said
about it.
And this revival of concern
among the clout-conscious cash
customers, which hit the Skids
long before the bottom dropped
out of business in general, has
been aided by the upsets in
which Mickey Walker bowed to
the rubbery RiSko, and the
highly touted Ernie Schaaf was
pushed around by the little
known Stanley Poreda.
No investigation" is to be
made of the bout in which
Sharkey was awarded the title,
on decision that stirred flood
of debate, from the Teuton who
gained the championship
through the equally unsatis-
factory circumstance of being
fouled. The New York State
Athletic Commission summarily
dismisseS all charges and con-
tentions as due to difference of
opinion, which makes a sport"
This is trite aXOm which,
for the welfare of the game,
should exist before an event,
not after. A championship
bout should settle the issue of
superiority, not leave it in
doubt.
Wray Hits Nail on Head.
IN that connection how much
orestion would there have
been about which was the
bettey of the two ringmen If
there lad been no limit in the
number of rounds to be fought
in the Long Island bowl, in
stead of it being restricted
to IS?
In advocating a return to
finish fights, in which the WIN
ner is the one who "emerges
upright" our old friend John
Wray has truly stated this is
the only way the fight can be
secured against charges OF
crookednesS. 1t would prevent
fixing" and IDEALS" and there
by restore the confidence Of the
public with consequent re-
establishment of the popularity
of prizefighting.
However, it also would fear
fully cramp the style Of that
element in the game which
much prefers to achieve its SELF
ish ends through trickery ana
connivance.
The ring racket, as it gener-
ally is referred to, is badly in
need of reformation, but no de-
mand for a cleaning up has
come from within its ranks.
the sound remedy for the evils
that infest boxing, advocated
by the sage of st. Louis, prooa-
bly, will find few supporters
among those who are conduct
ing the business.
Why? Write your own answer.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
AL BROWN LOSES BOUT

Bantam Title Claimant Beaten in
Italy by Tamagnini.
MILAN, June rs CP.-vittorio
Tamagnini of Italy outpointed AL
Brown, Panama Negro, recognized in
some quarters as world bantamweight
champion, in . io-round non-title
match here tonight.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at st. Louis
PittsbR at Cincin,
Phila, al Boston.
New York at Bklyn.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

NAMES IumOhHoWi
CHICAGO at Sc Louis.
Pittsbg. at Cincin.
Phila, at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Totals ...33 724 S Totals... IS al

Totals ...33 724 5 TotaIS.... IS 8 y 6
'Batted for Mahaffey in ninth.
sseIIa9fjPhia Rev &dFf =" : : SO : 3 "a
Runs-Hevine. Simmons (2>. Foxx Combs.
Ruth, Gehrig. Dickey t2l. Lazzeri az. Err
rors-Williams: McNair. Mahaffey. Larry.
90: McNair. Gomez. Combs. Home runs
Gehrig. Foxx. Double play---Dickey and LaZ-
zeri. Left on bases-New York. 7: Philadel-
phia. T. Bases on balls-or Mahaffev. 8:
of Gomez, 5. Struck out-By Gomez. 8: by
Mahaffey. 3 Umpires-Messrs. Dinneen. Nc
hour and 55 minutes
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Standings in Major Leagues
SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1882.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 6; Brooklyn, s.
Philadelphia, 9; New York, 8.
PittSourgh' 5-s; Cincinnati, AS.
st. Louis. Z; Chicago 8
Evening star., 1932-06-26

GAMES TODAY.
Bost. at Wash, 500.
Phila. at New York.
Detroit ct Chics 20.
Cd. Louis at CleYe.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. Z: Washington. 8.
New York, 7; Philadelphia, 4.
CHICAGO. 10: Detroit, 4.
81 Louis Cleveland, rain.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Phila.
st. Louis at Cleve.
Detroit at Chicago.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ NCE more the Nationals must
struggle along with seven
pitchers. Their hill corps was
cut from eight to seven yes
Evening star., 1932-06-26

After today's game the Nationals will
not show their wares here until next
Sunday when they will face the Ath-
letics in Griffith Stadium in the open
ing game of a long home stand.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

presidential nomination. opened his
drive to secure Maryland delegates here
last night In a street-corner campaign
that was nearly called of because Of a
misunderstanding in arrangements.
He was scheduled to make three
appearances in a truck equipped with
amplifiers, but missed the first two
appointments when the truck failed to
make its appearance at the appointed
time, leaving him stranded on a street
corner.
The truck finally was located, but
the amplifiers we're missing. France
was introduced TO the crowd by C. j.
Owens of New York.
The Marylander renewed his charges
that IAN organized machine of brow
beaten Federal office holders" seemed
Evening star., 1932-04-21

mer members Of the old Russian intelli-
gentsia who have turned TO the support
of the Soviet regime.
The committee delivered q sharp
reprimand to the administration OF the
ALI Union Industrial Academy ana the
Moscow Industrial Academy 1or ols-
Profs. Archangelsky and Deich-
man because they testified In the re-
cent Vassiliev trial that they formerl<
held anti-Soviet views.
The two professors in question were
lecturing in the academies. Tney nao
been members of the faculty OF the
school in which Vassiliev, who mace an
attempt on the life of the counselor OF
the German embassy. acknowledged az
his trial he once taught counter-reVoiu-
tionary doctrines.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

growers nor carriers should present
evidence on their plight but Examiner
Mackley overruled him, saying the re-
hearing would be thrown wide open"
to bring the records down to date.
The commissions hearing affects
only rates in Illinois and west OF the
Mississippi. Started half dozen years
ago, nearly three years were spent IN
which ended with Supreme Court
ruling for a rehearing, requested by
the carriers.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

unable to afford reduced rates on grain
and grain products.
A. B. Enoch, legal chief Of the West
ern trunk line carriers, said the rail-
roads evidence before Examiners AZ
thur Mackley and George Hall would
consume more than a week. The hear
ing is expected to last three weeks.
The railroads are building their case
around the contention they have SUI
fered as much from hard times as the
grain growers.
The commissions general revision OF
rates, ordered effective last August /,
and subsequently thrown out by the
Supreme Courts order for rehearlng,
would have cost the carriers some S2O'-
100000 in revenues.
Enoch contended at first that neither
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Scot Castle Restored.

Eilean Donan Castle. on Lock Quick,
Scotland, which was blown up in 1719,
is being restored and will be ready for
occupancy by Summer. Lieut. Col John
McRae- -Gilstrap. whose grandfather
was the constable of the castle, will
live there. Eilean Donan Castle has
had many deeds of bravery and blood
shed. In the fourteenth century so
INSIDERS were executed within the
walls.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

determined 10 wrest by unfair and
illegal means the votes Of the dele
cations which would 60 to the Repub-
lican National Convention pledged TO
him.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
riting Papers
l0c box

A large assortment Of papers,
In variety of colors, sizes and
finishes. Some with lined en-
velcpes. Many in fancy boxes.
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Laces

-Alencon All-Over Laces, SOc
SO in. 69c value. Yard. O>S
-Laces Reduced-Bretonne alen-
9 con, n, etc; etc. 3 in to - Price
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

drive to stop the painting or doping OF
dogs at its exhibitions in Dublin, Irish
Free State
Evening star., 1932-04-21
COMMUNISTS DEFEND
OLD INTELLIGENTSIA
Executive Committee Reprimands
Academies That Dismissed
Former Anti-Soviet Pair.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April 21.-The Executive
Committee of the Communist Party
struck out yesterday in defense Of for
Evening star., 1932-04-21
WESTERN LINES GIVE
FREIGHT LOSS DATA
Just as Much Victims of Hard
Times as Grain Growers, Rate
Hearings Told.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 21.-WeStern rail-
roads offered figures on freight business
declines yesterday to show the Inter-
state Commerce Commission they were
Evening star., 1932-04-21
CORNER CAMPAIGN
OPENED BY FRANCE
Marylander Misses Two Appoint
ments as Result of Mis-
understanding.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April 21.-Former
United States Senator Joseph I. France,
avowed candidate for the Republican
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Books

3 Copies The Autobiography
and Memoirs of BENZ. CT 00
r. Hayden. Were SIS. ~AOO
II Copy Radnor "reminiscences.
A fox hunting journal. @1 00
Was s4.O0 .......... %A'oO
Il The Book of the Queens
Doll House. Vol. G1C E0
II Copy Old French Color Prints
by by G; oo DodgS0n' Was $1,000
3 Copies The Power and Secret
of the Jesuits, by r. GI A0
r. Miller. Were $500 ~oO
p Copies Mystery Men of Wall
Street, by Earl Sparl- G1 *
ing. Were $3.50. 80.
Downstairs Bookstore.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
HOnlefttings

- Window Awnings, eI nn
damaged. 1895 value, %I'OO
Il Porch Awning,
ol2 #. wide; soiled. CD 90
Sl095 value ........ %o'>o
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Fabrics. l9c to 39c 1Oc
values. Yard. .......... AoN
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Fabrics. ACC to 69c COc
values. Yard ........... C
-Remnant nts Drapery and Cur
tain Fabrics. 79c to 98c 2Ac
values. Yard .......... cOC
Sample pholstery o.
Squares. 19c 10 39c values W
III CretOnne Da-Bed GOo
Covers. S129 value 49,. O|C
a Bolts Figured Curtain 1Oo
Veile. 29c value. Yard. AON
Bar Harbor Cretonne
Chair Cushions. Sl.00 6Oo
Ndlue ...........
-2S Boudoir Chair Cow TO-
ers. Sl49 value ........ ~
Ill -oiIad f1oor 10" r. II HassGcks' ss9oss 44c
-16 Readymade Slip Covers for
t,a chairs airs Sl'S' ana S2.s' 80c
NbIueS
Reversible Terry Cloth
Ssst1nn's, S.rs ~ 4'e value. PIC
-35 Piano or Mantel
Scarfs. sl.9S to $398 EOo
NdIutS
-125 Du0lex Opsaue
Window Shades. Sec 90
onds" Of soc grade .....
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Children's Wear
4 Pss.. Av..-Iishts ars Q SIS

Skeleton Body Waists. 1no
Odd sizes. Were 50c.... AO~
-Ang0ra and Knit Ber- COc
cts. soc to $1.00 values. >S
Muslin and Rayon
Crepe Slips Soiled. $1.00 QOo
value
Gross Bar Union Suits. ICo
Sizes 6 and 8. Were Soc.
-10 Upper Suits. G1 00
$195 to $495 values. ~o
Cotton and Wool Stock To-
ings. Small sizes. Were soc.
Brother and Sister Suits, OF
silk and wool jersey. G1 90
Were $1.95 .......... %
White Sweat Shirts,
trimmed with color. soc 2Oc
to s1.00 values ........
Odds and Ends, consisting OF
ribbon carriage straps, hangers,
water bags, carriage 9Or
clamps. soc to 81 go values. NV
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

Leather Bags. Shop
worn. Were $1.95 and GJ OO
S2.95 ...............
Leather and Suede CSo
Belts. Were soc and 81. ~oC
OF. Size Vacuum
Bottles. Bot E. " Were s2;S5 10 Price
-Children's Bags. For CSc
merly soc and s1.o0.....
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Another 5000 YdS.
Reg. SI.M
Printed
CREPES
69c ya.

40 in. crepes in fifty
beautiful patterns.
Plain and Printed Silk
Remnants at low prices.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Sports Wear

IS Knitted Dresses, were S5.95;
s Slip-on and All Wool Sweat
ers. were s2.s5 and S1 90
1895. Choice ....
$ Velvet Corduroy GI O0
Jackets. Were $5.95.. ~OO
"a All-Wool Sweaters, lacy
weave, slip-on style. Were 6Oc
S1.19. At ........
IS AH-WoOl Skirts. G1 00
Were s1.95. Now.
IN Navajo" wool
So" Sports IT. Jackets stl", Were $4.47
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Sale Porto Rican
GOWNS
.39c

Fine NainSook Gowns,
in white and pastel col
ors-with colorful ap-
pliques, embroidery and
constrasting color pip
ings.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Junior Misses We

-S5 Frocks, of canton crepe and
print. Were 1895 to 41 00
$500. Broken sizes.
is FrOcks, of can
ton crepe. Were $795 G2 OK
to $40 ...........
. winter Goats, green, fur-
trimm ID. Size 13. GS M
Were S18. Now. .....
Kann's-SecondF Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Leather Goods

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Wash Goods
REMNANTS
l21hc yd.

Reg. 18c to 29c fabrics;
printed voiles, dirnities,
lawns, zephyrs, broad
cloths, ginghams and
crepes. Also white goods.
Remnants CSC TO S1.00
Wash Goods, 19c to 49c
yd.
-25c Printed Chiffon
Voiles, 38 in. wide, 15c
yd.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
"Heisey" Fiamingo
Glassware
20c ca.

Tall. graceful stemmed
goblets, sherbets. footed
tunblers, etc. Open stock.
Offered at a very special
price.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Mfrs. Sample
Bedspreads
Sl.29

Bright colored chintZ and
cretonne spreads that orig
tnally sold at $1.95 to S3.95.
$500 Three-fold Gre
tonne Folding Screens,
$2.9S each.
-S1.69 CretOnne- covered
Bar Harbor Cushion Sets.
S8c set.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Crinkle Spreads
69c

Double Bedspreads. in
colored woven stripe pat
terms. A special value.
Kann's-Street Floor.
La gaceta., 1932-03-16
PASA DE 6 MILLONES Ell
NUMERO DE HOMBRES
SIN TRABAJO

Washington, Marco 16.-E.
senador Bingham, republican,
de Connecticut, dijo hoy que
de 43 contestaciones remitidas
por otros tantos gobernadores
de los estados de la naci6n, so
10 una, la del gobernador Pin
chot, dice que ell hambre exis-
tie. Tomando por base estos te-
legramas, ell senador calcula
en- 5000, 900 el numer ode hom-
bres sin trabajo que hay en-
TODD ell pals.
En- discusses pronunciados
en- ell senado, hace pocos dias,
Sc sehal6 la cifra de 10 Milo
mes como la mas aproximada
al verdaderO n1mero de hom-
bres sin trabajo que hay en- ell
pals.
La gaceta., 1932-03-16

II Matino ha comenzado a pu-
blicar bajo titulo de una o dos
coIumnas, de IL a 20 noticias en-
primera plana, en- comparaci6n
de a 0 5 de los peri6dicos riva-
les. Los peri6dicos de Italia,
como los del resto del continent
te, siempre han sustentado a la
teoria de que ell lugar para las
n~oticias es las planas interiors;.
Barzini ha hecho de II MatinO
un peri6dico con TODD ell acento
necesario en- las noticias.
Los diarios rivales vienen cri-
ticando a Barzini por su came
ricanismo' y un diluvio de edito
rlales de los otros peri6dicos,
revistas, etc, han aparecido v
en- Clos Sc dice: "Noticias, not
cias, estamos siendo sofocados
por las noticias".
La gaceta., 1932-03-16
Ell GOB1ERNO HA EMPE-
ZADO A PERSEGUIR A LOS
DE LA INDUSTRIAL TABA-
CALERA

Habana, Mario 16.-La poll
cia detuvo aver, cumpliendo Or
denes s%uperiores, a IL obreros
de la industrial tabacalera, ocu-
pandoles armas de fuego.
Sup6nese que este es ell pri-
mer movimiento del secretario
de gobernaci6n para dominar la
huelga de esa industrial, anne
drentando a los trabajadores.
Los fabricantes de tabacos
persisten en- mantener cerradas
sus puertas 81 los obreros nc
aceptan una rebaja en- los lorna
les y sueldos, y los trabajadores,
por su parte, dicen que prefie-
rem la desaparici6n de la indus
tria a tolerar una disminuci6n
que trabajando les harfa morir-
Sc de hambre.
La gaceta., 1932-03-16
I'm acomtecimientO

Habra de serlo sin genera de
duda la magnifica y extraordi-
maria Verbena que los chicos per
tenecientes a la Secci6n de Re-
creo del Centre Espanol, verifi-
caran ell entrante sabado len to-
do ell edificio de la prestigiosa
institution.
va Sc encuentran todas las me
sas en- poder de las familias dis
tinguidas y, seg1n nos dicen sus
enthusiasts organizadores, Sc lie
vara a cabo, cuando la fiesta es-
tie en- su mayor auge, un simpa-
tiquisimo concurso que a mode
de sorpresa 10 estan preparando.
Dado el embullo que reina y la
colossal propaganda que Sc lie ha
venido hacienda a esta popula-
rfsima Verbena, es de esperar
un resonante exito econ6mico.
La gaceta., 1932-03-16
NUEVAS MEDIDAS PARA
AL EJERCl-
TO FUERA DE LA POLITI-
CA

Madrid, Mario l6.-Uno de
los mas interesantes aspectos
de la nueva situacion politica en-
Espana es la manera por la cual
ell ejercito, una vez omnipotente,
ha sido e~ompletamente posterga
do como un factor politico en- los
asuntos del pals.
Todos los jefes y oficiales su.
perfluoS han sido retirados cor
paga compieta. Para garantiZal
su apartamiento de la polftica 81
ha decretado que cualquier je.
fe Il official que Sc mezcle en- ella
Embellishments, perdera su suel.
do, va este en- la lista de reser.
va o en- la lista de servicio acti-
vo.
Tambien Sc ha ordenado liqui.
dar las publicaciones que mantle
MIA e} eiercito, La Correspondent
cia Militar y ell Diario del Ej6r-
cito y la Marina,
Antes de establecerse ell nuevo
regimen tenia ell ejercito espa-
mol mas coroneles de los que te-
MIA ell ej6rcito aleman antes de
Ia guerra mundial.
La gaceta., 1932-03-16
ESFUERZOS PARA LIBRAR
A ESPANA DE LA "LEYEN-
DA NEGRA"

Madrid, Mario 16.-Los lea
ders de la nueva Espana han CO.
menzado un movimiento con el
apoyo de toda Ia naci6n para dies
truir 10 que ellos llaman la "LA-
yenda Negra', o sea la falsa con
cepci6n que de Espaha tienen en-
ell extranjero, Ellos dice que
operas como Carmen, escrita
por franceses y describiendo a
Espaha como solo romantica y
apasionada, y las fabulas de
crueles espanoles escritas por
ingieses y los reiatos de piratas
IN la historic de la colonization
espahola, son falsas represen-
aciones por historiadores anne
'icanos 0 ingIeses, cuyos pueblos
mataron a los indios sin piedad,
La gaceta., 1932-03-16
ACCEPTABLE POR Ell JAPON
Ell PLAN DE PAZ PRO
PUESTO POR CHINA

Toxic, Mario lee go
bierno japones acept6 hoy, en-
principle, un convenio para la
paz que Sc aprobara ell lunes
en- la conferencia a la que con-
currieron representatives de las
dos naciones, teniendo de tes-
tigos a los enviados de Ingla-
terra, Estados Unidos, Francia
e Italia. Nuevas instrucciones
Sc han enviado al ministro ia
pones en- China para que otra
vez conference con los dele
gados de csc pals sobre los de-
TALES del plan en- Ell cual figu-
"a un arregIo para la retirada
de las tropas de la iona de
Shangai.
Ell Representative chino en-
la conferencia fue Kuo Tai
Chi, comisionado nac.ona ista
en- Shangai. La conferencia Sc
verified en- ell Consulate In
giles.
POr una orden del emper&-
dor Hirohito Sc retirara muy
pronto una gran parte de la
fuerza expedicionaria que Sc
encuentra en- Shangai.
Los delegados japoneses di-
cen que no pediran la asisten-
cia de la comisi6n investiga-
dora de la Liga de NacioneS,
que Sc encuentra ahora aqui.
Los funcionarios chinos Sc man
tienen en- frecuente contacto
con los japoneses y creese po-
sible una rapida seduction del
conflicto.
La gaceta., 1932-03-16

Sc ha pedido al p~residente
lie Panama, On. Ricardo j. AL
faro, que siga en- ell poder DIES
9u6s que termine su periodic de
yobierno, ell dia 80 de abril.
"Estoy dispuesto a DIR todas
as peticiones que Sc me ha-
gan por los elementos repre-
sentativos del pals, ha escrito
Alfaro, para verificar cambios
polfticos y constituencies,
pero no continuare en- la pre-
sidencia despues del dia 80 de
septiembre.
"Yo creo que para mantle
ner a la republica saludable Y
pr6spera, esta debe vivir en-
ma atm6sfera de libertad y
pura democracia. Por regla ge
neral las dictaduras han CO.
menzado con la continuation en-
ell poder de un executive que,
en- un moAento dificil, ha crei-
do ser indispensable. Pero yo
tengo la profunda conviction
de que en- este mundo no hay
hombres que no puedan ser
reemplazados Y que las 1nicas
cosas imperecederas son los
principles Y la moral"
Tengan la amabilidad de
copiar esas palabras y remi-
tirlas por correo a los eximios
ciudadanos Juan Vicente Go
La gaceta., 1932-03-16

VOl6 al cielO
I'm angel que era ell encanto
de su hogan.
Luisa Lopez, de nueve amos de
edad, ocurri6 SUI fallecimiento
en- la noche de aver.
Su angustiada madre, sonora
Jesusa Lopez, residente de la ca
lie Ivy 2317, West Tampa, ha
sufrido un rudo golpe con esta
irreparable perdida.
Ell entierro de la que fue en-
cantadora nina, Sc verificara en-
la tarde de hoy a las cinco.
I'm alma mas que EXTRA en- el
coro de los angeles, ALA en- ell Gle
10.
Reciban todos los familiares
de la extinta, nuestro mas senti-
do pAsame.