davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-05-25
HA TOMADO E~NTRAORDl-
NARIAS ~PRECAUCIONES
Ell GOBIERNO DEL GE-
NERAL MACHADO
son ~PROMINENTES ADO
GADOS DOS DE LOS
"~ASESINADOS"

Habana. mayo 25.-Con mo-
two de habsrse APPLICABLE aver Il
lev de fuga a cuatro prisioneros
p%oliticos, dos de eIlos prominen
ties abogados, ell gobierno ha to
mado hoy extraordinarias pre-
cauciones, temiendo que los enc.
migos del regimen recurran a /
violencia.
Oficialmente Sc dice que los
soldados tuvieron Que hacer fua
90 contra los prisioneros por-
que 6stos quisieron fugarse, pc
10 ell pueblo conoce de antique eI
s;stema d. la 'ley de fuga" y
Sc dice que ell gobierno elimind
a esos cuatro leaders, hacienda,
los matar.
AsegUraee que los cuatro es.
taban r @cionados en- la cons.
r.raci5n para e1Viar bombas
por correo y que sobre ellos re.
caian s~ospechas de que pudie'
ran haber enviado la maquins
Internal que mat6 al tsniente
DiaZ.
La censura Sc ha intensified
do en- las Gltimas "a horas.
La gaceta., 1932-05-25

Tckio. mayo 25.-los iofoe
del ei6rcito que demandan I'M
gobierno naeionalista, no estar
relacionados con ell grupo QUO
asesinara al primer ministro
1nukai. La agrupaci6n resDon-
sable de la muerte del primer
ministro Sc COmpone de estu-
diantcs. mientraS que la que de.
manda I'm gabinete n%acionalista
aparecce integrada por conan
Gantes y tenientes c]oroneles,
entire ellos los mejores cercbros
de- ei6rcito.
Miembros del estado mayor
fiPuran en- csa ultima agrupa-
ci6n 7 eIlos forman 81 cn"rana-
ie director del ejercito y Sc con
sidera que tienen outoridad pa
ra representarlo.
FL estado mayor ha entrad0
en- la politica como I'm movimien
to derivado de la intranquilidad
c~xistente en- ell ~ejercito. La ma
yor parte de 10 ssoldados japo-
neseS son hijos de campesinos y
la baa de 10 sprecios ha lama
do a sus padres on la eXtrema
pObreza. Los Oficiales Sc mantle
men en- intimo cOutacto con sus
hombres, simpatizan con sus
sentimientos, y al par que ven
como Sc hacen millonarios en-
las ciudades, aprecian Ia eXtro-
ma miseria de los campesinos.
La Erase para calificar la agi-
taci6n del ejGrcito debe ser una
mezcla d e%intenso nacionalismo
Y lealtad al trono, junto con una
demanda de reorgaHizaci6n So
cial en- lineas que signifi4uen
s0cialismo del tipo autoritario,
no del tipo democratico.
Aunque la mayor partc dc los
oficiales repudian el sociaIismo.
aquellos que dirigen eI movi-
miento han estudiado los mGto-
dos modernos Y sus idcales pu-
dieran describirse como sovictiy
La gaceta., 1932-05-25

FL gobernador Carlton desig-
no aver Captain del puerto de
Tampa, al Sr, Perry G. Wall,
un eX-alcalde, que sucede en- ell
puesto a Frank Bentley, falle-
edo hace pocos dias.
Wall ha acceptable el puesto di-
ciendo que buscara la coopera-
ci6n y el conseio de los comisio-
nados del puerto, la camara de
los navieros y ell pu-
biico en- general.
La gaceta., 1932-05-25
los HOTELEROS QUIEREN
QUE LOS TOURISTAS De
~SEMBARQUEN

Habana, Mayo 25.-Una co
mission de hoteleros ha vista
do al presidente Machado, pi-
diendole haga cumplir una ley
que prohibe a los touristas que
darse a vivir a bordo de los
barcos que los traigan a Cuba
Dicen les hoteleros que sus
negocios no pueden prosperar
nj siquiera cubrir gastos, mien
tras los touristas usen los va
pores como hoteles flotantes.
La gaceta., 1932-05-25

ma, que dcberd pagarlo dentro
de- IN periodic de cuatro meses,
con Il rintcr6s de 7@a. Official
mcntc Sc ha anunciado que el
dinero Sc destinara a pagan los
su. dos de los emplcados del
gohicrno Y cubrir importantes
oblipaciones.
La amortization Sc hara a ra-
ION de $4,000 cada mes y a
cuhrir csa slDma seran destina-
dos los iugrcsos que Ell gobier-
no tenga en- Colon.
La gaceta., 1932-05-25
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De CUBA

to M6ndez Penate Y otros pri-
sioneros politicos.
Oficialmente no Sc ha que
rido explicar que motives han
decidido al gobierno a remitir
a eSos hombres al preside.
La gaceta., 1932-05-25
CHUNGAS Y NO CiIUNGAS

tos" que protegen "Su dinero''
Y. Sobre TODD. no malgastan la
plata" que a otras personals
per,enece.
La gaceta., 1932-05-25

f. Aborado General lands
cnvid aver una carta a los abo-
gados Sutton, Tillman y Reeves,
consaItorcs del condado, infor-
mandoIcs que los inspectores
dc los coIcgios electorales no
puedcn nepar a un ciudadano el
dereaho de presenciar ell conteo
de las boletas, 81 asi 10 desea.
Sostjene cl abogado general que
no 50 limita por la ley el hume
ro de personals que pueden pre-
senciar el escrutinio vogue los
inspcctores no tienen autoridad
para negar a nadie csc derechO.
La gaceta., 1932-05-25

War Kreuger, ell rey. de los
f6sforos, era Eel mas ilustre fl
nanciero de Europa" y murid
sin un centavo y dcsru6s de
haber "enterrado" 168,000,0 0C
de pesos, que no eranssuyos.
iSe necesita mucho TALENT
para derrochar 1913 millonce.
Proba asro no.
sotros pfeerimOs ton
La gaceta., 1932-05-25

Los soldadoS del gobierno
de Cuba aplicaron aver la ley
de fuga a cuatro ciudadanos
que ''trataron de evadirse."
Claro esta que ell gobierno
no puede regular caramelitos
a sus enemigos, pero ESQ de ma
tar a cuatro seres humanoS, sin
que Sc les haya encon,rado
culpables de enviar bombaS por
correo. es la repetition en- a
~republica de los abuses de Ia
s0ldadeSca colonial.
Made criticaria a Machado
por imponer TODD ell rigor de Ia
ley a los individuos cue Sc pro
bara mandaron la bomba ia
tai al teniente Diaz, pero MIN
guna persona sensata puede
"tolerar" la conducta de los
verdugos uniformados.
Cuba tiene eficientes tribn-
males Y la ley de fuga deshon-
ra a las inStituciones democra-
teas Y ~arroja sobre quien la
aplica, Y sobre quien ordena
aplicarla, una mancha limbo
rrable.
GPor que asesinar a uno o
cuatro hombres, por sospechas
o pOr haberse comprobado que
enviarCn por correo "maqui :
mas infernales?"
Las leyes de la repGblica
castigan con la pena de muer-
te a los criminales que remitie
ron la bomba al teniente Diaz
Y 4 otros jefes Y oficiales del
ej6rcito.
IPor que matar por la es-
palda a un hOmbre indefenso,
cuando ell estado dispone de
los medios legales para casti-
gar a los delincuentes?
GP0r que hacer I'm martir
de un individuo a quien Sc Sc
nala como un criminal?
Sin defender a Menocal, IL
~ranuelo de aver, nj aprobar ell
,istema csc de mandar bonn
1as por correo, de nuevo pro
estamos contra la aplicaci6n
G la ley de fuga en- Cuba.
La gaceta., 1932-05-25

NOSOtroS supOnemOs que
1ando un individuo, desespe-
do. Sc resuelve a mandar
lmbas por cOrreo, antes de
hacerlo va ha efectuado men
talmente, e. sacrificio de su
vida.
TODD hombre que Sc lama a
extremes como csc, 10 hace
Densando en- la muerte y a ma
die debe extranar que en- la EN-
presa pierda la vida.
FL criminal que remite una
bomba persigue la intenci6n
de "atomiZar' a la persona
odiada y no debe esperar que
6sta 0 sus familiares lie SON
riar Y lie congratulen.
QUEEN envia la muerte, de-
be aguardar que cor la muer-
te Sc lie conteste.
Paro ell gobierno, velandc
por SUI prestigio, manteniendo
'os principios de justicia y de-
mOcracia, no debe aplicar la
ley de fuga al delincuente j
presunto deIincuente.
Ell gobierno Sc apoya en ia
ley cscrita Y no existe ley, en-
ningdn pals civilizado, que an
torice Ia etecuci6n de un pri-
sionero antes de ser "impar
cialmente' juzgado.
La ley de fuga, herencia en-
Cuba de muy tristes amos de O.
preston, de nuevo Sc ha aplica
do para "sonrojo' de los cuba,
nos emigrados y sus amigos
sinceros.
La gaceta., 1932-05-25

Cast todoS los ciudadano>
de la Florida NOS dicen apo.
van la la candidatura de Fran.
klyn d. Roosevelt.
Prueba este que en- la Flo.
ida viven muchos hombres in.
teligentes y que cast todos sue.
nan con un gobierno mejor Ell
'Os veniderCs cuatro amos.
Roosevelt no podra ser de.
frotado por los dem6crataS
que no lie "quieren bien" Y con
III victoria en- la convention de
Chicago, el pals Sc librara de
la "prosperidad de Hoover"
jimmy Walker RE y lama
"cuchufle,as," pero Samue'
Seahury contlnua lnVeStlgando.
Contra ell alcalde de New
York Sc han hecho formida-
bles acusacioneS. que es dificil
consiga destruir con sonrisitas
V "agudezas."
Walker representa- a Tam
many Y el gobernador de New
York aspira a la presidencia
de Ia r~epublica.
Pero Roosevelt cumplira con
su deber, aunque Tammany Sc
disguise.
La convenience politica del
momento no puede cegar a
quien es la luz en- estos dias
tenebroSos.
La gaceta., 1932-05-25

AL mediodia de hoy lie fut
PRACTICABLE a la interesante Sc
norita Sally Gonzalez, del 1872.
de 10 calle de Cass, la delicad;
operaci6b de las amigdalas>
adenoides.
I'm triunfo mas acreditaf
la pericia del hasil cir I
DR.. julia n Poo.
Hacemos votOs por
do restablscimi~nto de
da Sally.
La gaceta., 1932-05-25

velarlo privadamente, 81 Sc nos
asegura que no sera molestado.
La gaceta., 1932-05-25

Los Caballeros de Colon de
la florida reeIigieron como su
diputado al SS~Jost A. Swee-
ney, de esta ciudad, en- la session
verificada aver eAel hotel Tam
pa Terrace. 6
La convention ac0rd6 congra-
tular al obispo Barry, do st. Au-
gustine, con motive del decline
Aersario de su consagraci6n.
$Agctuara la convention de
Ahacuerdo tornado, en-
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
ALBANY CHEERS
AWAIT WALKER

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 10
0N.SD While Governor Frank.
lin D. Roosevelt remained at the
executive mansion today, making
last-minute study of the re-
moval charges against Mayor
James j. Walker preparatory for
tomorroW's hearing, Albany Dem
ocratS were mapping plans for a
rouSing reception for the Tam
many mayor upon his arrival
tonight.
When Walker alights from his
train he will be greeted by blar-
ing bands and several thousand
Democrats, who will escort him
through the downtown business
streets to his hotel.
The demonstration has been
arranged by the Albany County
Democratic Organization, of
which Edward j. O'Connell is
chairman. OConnell is Tam
many Leader John F.. Curry's
chief upstate lieutenant.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Al D
OVER MILLION

During the last year, the mem
Der societies composing the Ma
tional Fraternal Congress eX
pended approximately $1,5O0,0OO
in welfare work, Mrs, Dora Alex,
ander Talley, of Omaha, told the
400 delegates in convention at
the Mayflower Hotel today. This
amount did not include the
amounts expended by local lodges,
she said.
1t was also revealed in Mrs
TalIey's report on welfare work,
that thousands of members OF
local lodges have for the last
year been providing part-time
jobs for members who are unem-
ployed.
The building and loan asSocia,
ton system of limiting with
draWalS to one-half the cash
funds was recommended for
adoption by the life insurance
companies and fraternal societies
by Herman L. Ekern, of Wlscon
sin, in another address before
the congress.
He pointed out the danger from
extraordinary demands for cash
loans and surrender values as
being somewhat similar to runs
on banks, and declared that the
building and loan system. proper
ly applied, would eliminate pos
sibility of this danger to life in
surance companies and fraternal
orders.
Mr.. Ekern commented on the
shrinkage of shares listed on the
New York Stock Exchange from
500, 900, 100000 in 1929 to less than
$16,200,OOO,OOO on June l, 1882
He said that few securities held
by life insurance organizations
had dropped in value, however.
During the afternoon session
talks were to be made by Mrs
Elizabeth M. Mehan, of Milwau
kee; William T. Eldridge, Boston;
G.. D. Ziegler, Appleton. Wis;
Col. George A. Drew, Toronto;
nHayden ArorWsmith, Los Ange
les, and Arthur E. Nelson, st
Paul.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
us. DROPS CASE
Of COBLENTZ

An indictment in 81 counts
against Emory L. Coblentz, for
mer Maryland State senator, to-
day was nolle pressed in District
Supreme Court by Neil Burkin-
shaw, special assistant to AsSis-
tant Attorney General Nugent
DoddS.
The indictment charged Co.
blentz with aiding and abetting
in the commission of perjury
and conspiracy to obstruct JUS
tice in the trial of G.. Bryan
Pitts, former head of the defunct
F. H. Smith Company.
Pitts, John H. Edwards, Helen
L. Schneider and Henry o. Hart
were indicted jointly with Co.
blentZ, but the indictment
against them was allowed to
stand when charges against the
former legislator we're dropped.
The alleged offense occurred
July 6, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
LAFONTA|NE KIN
FINED So

Millard E. LaFontaine, 10,
nephew Of Jimmy" LaFontaine,
today was fined $35 by Judge
John B. Mcmahon in Traffic
Court on charges of speeding and
passing a signal light.
The young man, who is en-
ployed at the resort operated by
his uncle in nearby Maryland,
was arrested yesterday by Po-
licemen R. Schleichert and G.. j.
Gray, who said he was making
about so miles an hour on K
Street near Ninth Street North
west.
Young LaFontaine pleaded
guilty to both charges and told
Judge Mcmahon he had nothing
to say about them.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
GIRLS FIX DOLLS
FOR SEA HOP

OontInued from Page u
of except a riding habit. She's
making the flight with me, of
course"
Mother Talks
They made discreet converse
tional inquiries about the dogs
cemetery in Edinburgh, the Wea
ther in London, and the qualities
of Edinburgh rock until their
mamma stopped talking into the
telephone. She explained: .
"I'm tired out. The trip will
be a nice rest. You don't think
it's dangerous, do you. But
don't you know the route we
are taking? Not straight across
the Atlantic, you know.
"Oh, l feel perfectly justified
in taking the children. They
enjoy it and it's perfectly safe.
Kathryn has flown 1,O4O hours
and Janet Lee 900. They will
play with puzzles and dolls and
do their lessons on the way
over. It's quite enjoyable"
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
REVOLT FLARES
IN SPAIN
CONTINUED from Page u

(Continued from Page u
servatives and monarchists as
we'll as suspending non-Republican
newspapers throughout the Coun-
try. Eight publications were
suspended in Madrid.
The Gran Pena Club, whose
membership consists mainly Of
high army officers, was closed.
San Jurgo is Worshipped by
his 10000 guards and is re-
garded as one of the bravest
men in Spain.
CORUNA, Spain, Aug. 10
GN.SD.-Gen. Francisco Franco
was arrested here today on sus-
piCion of implication in the mon
archiSt revolt.
MALAGA, Spain, Aug. 10
G.N.SD.-Jose Estrada, former
Spanish Minister of Education,
was among the notables taken
into custody here today in a
roundup of alleged participants
in the movement against the
Republic.
BILBAO, Spain, Aug. 10GN.S)
A number of troops attached to
the Bilbao garrison were re-
ported to have revolted today
and joined the monarchist up
rising.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
AVIATOR DENIES
KILLING CLARKE

CONTINUED from Page y
to the bed with a pencil and
asked him to sign the note. He
was moaning but couldn't speak.
1 shouted: 'Chubbie,' but got no
reply.
SCRIBBLED NAMES
"Then I did something 1
shouldn't have done. / Scrib-
bled 'Haden" on one note and
H on the other.
81 went to Chubbie'S room
and knocked on the door. She
opened it.
81 said 'Haden's short him
SELF
"She said, Don't be ridicu-
lous. There is no gun in the
house.
81 said: Yes there is. I
brought one back to give to
Huston
"She went to Haden's bed and
spoke to him and took his head
in her lap. I ran downstairs
to telephone a doctor"
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
L'SORDERS
HIT NEWLON

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 G.N.S).
Untitled orders of U S. Steel Cor
poration decreased 1886 tons in
July, to new low record, the
corporation reported today.
The drop, however. was less
than generally expected. Wall
Street had been estimating de-
cline of 100000 to 100000 tons.
Untitled orders on July 81
amountedt to 1,966,3O2 tons, COM
pared with 2,034.768 tons June 80.
July 81, year ago, the backlog
amount d to 3,4O4,816 tons.
May 81, last. untitled orders
totaled 2,177,162 and April 80,
last, 2,326,926 tons.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Young WGnGn1Gker
Off on Honeymoon

RENO, New, Aug. 10 GN.SJ.
John Wanamaker, jr., millionaire
grandson of the New York and
Philadelphia merchant prince, to-
day was on his honeymoon with
the former Mrs. Elizabeth Pelz
Warburton, divorced wife Of his
cousin, C. Edgerton Warburton,
of Philadelphia.
They were married here last
night a few hours after Wana-
maker was granted divorce
from Pauline DiSSton Wanamaker.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

next week at
CurtiSS Air
port, Valley
Stream, L. l.,
by Lo u j S e
Thaden and
Frances Har-
re ii lie S
another epic
chapter in
t h e heroic
t + a gedy Of
Viola Gentry,
the girl flier
W h o won /
give up.
For. al
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Telegrdphers Agree
To Further Pay Cut

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. G.N. 81.
A 10 per cent wage cut for all
employees making salary Of
more than $50 month has been
approved of by the Association
of Western Union Employees and
becomes effective as of August l.
A feature of this latest reduc-
ton in salaries of Western Union
employees, which brings their
total cut up to 26 % per cent, is
announced by the company that
if the cut proves to have been
unnecessary, the excess made
available to the company by the
wage slash will be refunded.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

ing episode a
y e a r a 6 o
W h e n detec-
tiveS rubbed
out his body
guard, D a n .
gerouS Danny
IannaScia.
Schultz was
charged with
possession Of
a gun and fel-
O n us as
Sault follow
ing a street
battle W i t h
t he sleuthS
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Center at BGnneker
To Hold LaLUn Fete

Ladies of the Banneker Wo-
mans Association will hold a
lawn party Monday at 7:30 p, m.
at the Banneker Recreation Cen
ter, Eighth and Euclid SITS. N. w.
A grocery store and lemonade
and cake booths will be among
the main attractions.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

20 per cent
of his $4,000
yearly salary
if other high
ranking Off
GERS of the
city W ould d
agree to the
S a m e reduC-
ton.
The May
or's S t a t E.
m e n t W a S
made in an
ru,or fN tho
pro posal Of
DR.. Nicholas
MURRAY Rut-
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

Ter as head of the Citizens
Budget Commission that off
cials earning more than $4,000
should accept 20 per cent re-
duction.
Though the Mayor said he
had not read DR.. Buffers sug-
gestion, he expressed his per-
sonal acquiescense with the idea
without hesitation.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

to remain on the ground. Miss
Gentry considers this attempt
to set new women'S world
record peculiarly her own flight.
Viola Gentry has wider cir
Gle of friends now and Wlelds
greater influence in the avia-
ton industry than when she
was. desperately hurt three
years ago in the disastrous end
of refuelling endurance flight
with Jack Ashcraft.
She is largely responsible for
the financing of the coming
flight.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Boys Racer Kills
Veteran of Tracks

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10 GIN.
SD.-For years Nick MARITIME,
veteran race track driver, riSked
his life in races. He was dead
today, victim of freak accident.
A "cut-down" racing car made
by a sm II boy overturned while
MARITIME was showing group Of
small boys how to drive it.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

leased under $4,000 bail. To
the surprise of police, he pro-
duced a permit for the revolver,
issued in May, 1880, by Judge
George H. Furman. of Suffolk
county, now a Supreme Court
justice.
In beating the assault indict-
ment the beer runner said he
thought the detectives we're
gangSte
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
RIGHT To GUST
n. !. MAYOR
CHALLENGED
Counsel Holds Roosevelt Is.
Unsupported by Law;
"Up to the People"

NEW YORK, Aug. 10
N.S.).-While Mayor James
j. Walker was preparing to
leave this afternoon for Albany
to confront Samuel Seabury
his accuser, in a public hearing
before Gov. Franklin d. RoOSe-
welt, the mayors special coun-
sel-John j. Curtin. .chal-
lenged the legal right of the
governor to remove the mayor
if he believes the evidence so
warrants.
Curtin contended that Mayor
Walkers fate should not be de,
cided by Governor Roosevelt but
by the people of New York city.
Counsel for Smith
Mayor Walker, Curtin, and a
group of men close TO the city
administration were to leave for
Albany at 4:05 p. m. Curtin, who
will act as the mayors legal
adviser, is special counsel to the
Transit Commission and years
ago in Albany was counsel to
Gov. Alfred E. Smith. He said:
"The law, properly construed,
does not give the governor the
right to remove the mayor.
Such power rightfully belongs
to the people,"
Curtin cited a precedent to
show how the late Theodore
Roosevelt, when he was governor
of New York State, regarded
the matter of removing mayor
as an extraordinary" procedure
and that the-RooSevelt-thought
the remedy for bad government
should be an appeal to the
people.
Van Wyck Case Cited
He referred to the application
made to 1T. r. in 1900 to re-
move R. A. Van Wyck from office
as mayor during the ice trust
investigation.
George Donnelly, home rule ad-
vocate and secretary of the
chamber of commerce of the
Bronx, planned to apply to the
courts for a writ of prohibition
to restrain the governor from
holding the hearing until the
court of appeals could rule on
the legality of the proceedings.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
GIRL
WINS DIVING
CROWN
U. S. Girls Forced to Doff
"Immodest" Bathing Suits;
Delays Start

OLYMPIC SWIM MING
PLUNGE, LOS ANGELES,
Aug. 10. I.N.S. S.)-Georgia
Coleman, the blonde Los An
geles aquatic star, today
won the women's spring
board diving championship
of the Olympic games. She
is the sweetheart of Mickey
Riley Galitzen, winner of
the mems Olympic spring
board crown.
OLYMPIC S WIMMIN G
STADIUM, LOS ANGELES,
Aug. 10 Q.N.S. 1.-The women s
springboard Olympic games
championship was delayed 20
minutes today when DR.. Leo
Donath, of Hungary, secretary
of the F. I. N. A., objected to
the ow-backed suits worn by
Georgia Coleman and Jane
Fauntz, American girl divers
The girls were ordered to
change their suits.
The Olympic games are now go
ing down the home stretch today
on a diversified and far-flung
sports front.
The equestrian events started
at the Riviera Country Club,
while 40 miles away at the Long
Beach Marine Stadium the finest
oarsmen of the world bent broad
backs down the 1000 meter course.
Ten miles from Long Beach,
off Point Firmin, the yachtSmen
set sail on the broad Pacific
while at the very center of
things Olympic, the huge con-
crete bowl, gymnasts performed
their intricate contortionS. The
fencing, swimming, and boxing
arenas nearby were beehives of
activity.
U. S. Score 468
The United States Jared we'll
in this strange tumble of sports,
increasing it's unofficial point
total to 468 as Italy clung firmly
to second position with 15912.
Close behind came Finland, 124;
France, 12112; Sweden, 100, and
Germany, 107. Japan, its flam-
ing sun rising as the swimming
sports progressed, increased its
total to 73 IN ninth place.
Outsta n ding new Olympic
champions were:
Mems swimming, 8OO-meter
relay-Japan (Miyaz&ki, Yusa,
TOyOda and YOkOyama)-8:58.4
New Olympic record.
WOmen'S swim m ng, 200
meter breast strOke-Miss Clair
Dennie. Australia-3:O6.3. New
Olympic recOrd)
Water Polo, with the swimming
stadium as a background, again
provided a thrill unlisted on the
program. First it was a melee
that ended with the Brazilian
team being elected from the
games, and yesterday came
further excitement centering
around the referee.
RazZer Elected
Delahaye of Belgium, presiding
over a game between Germany
and the United States that ended
in a 4-to4 tie, became irked at
"boos" from the stands at his
decisions and finally sent police
to eject a spectator who he
thought was leading the disturb
ance.
The dressage event was the
first of the equestrian sports,
with competing teams from the
United States, France, Sweden
and Mexico. Taine, the crack
French horse, was the center of
attraction.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Dutch Schultz Beats
Two More "Raps"

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-Dutch
Schultz. of Bronx beer fame,
has beaten two more raps. AS
a result the mobster now is in
the clear concerning that shoot
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Walker Ready to Take
20 Per Cent Pay Cut

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Mayor
Walker said today that he was
willing to give up as much as
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Viola Gentry Hailed
As Air Heroine

NEW YORK, Aug. l0,-Behind
the scenes of the refuelling en-.
durance flight to be staged