davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-08-19

i Una semana despues de r,es-
IRA installation en- Paris, lego 81
general. Sc present6 en- sec 1G :,
en- casa de Blanca Y va no sali6
mas aunque 81 tenfa en- alQr,na
par'e otra casita. Blanca 10 AGO.
glo con algeria ,riendo v or;tan-
49, incluso arrojandoseie 81 ca,a-
mo y Va no 10 solt6. Ell la seo1I1a
a todas parties, al Bosque do Ro-
Ion, al ~boulevar, al teatro, . CO.
Sa oe sus amigos. Era un emInleo
que Ell general podfa adn desem-
Penar' Estaba presentable. do
'al2 mas alta que la mediana
oief acicalado y con sus prandes
oigooes de coracero. Por otra
parte' Nevada Ell frac de exce-
aente manera y exhibfa todas
Sus condecoraciones. En- fin, Sc
meJante caballero estaba muv
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
Sc do AL CUESTA Y REY
Ell DE LA
SEGUNDA SERIE

La Liga de las Tabaquerias
tom6 aver ell acuerdo de reco-
nocer la victoria del Cuesta v
'Rey sobre Ell Morgan, obtenida
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
Y G HOY A
NEW ORLEANS

La familia del pugilista Eddie
Flynn, que en- Los Angeles con-
q~uistara la corona olfnpba de
peso welter, fue informada ano-
che de que Ell va celebre atleta
arribara hoy a la ciudad de New
Orleans, donde cursa sus estu-
dos.
Los preparatipos para ell re-
cibimiento a FyRn, en- esta ciu-
dad, siguen progresando y la
Association de CPmerciantes ha
dado 6rdenes a sus miembros
para que engalanen los escapa-
rates y fachadas.
La Universidad de LoyoIa,
donde Flynn estudia ofrecera
varias fiestas en- SD honor.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
VIGOR JUVENIL

FL Dr. Magnus Hirschfeld, la bien conocidaa utoridad mundial en-
sexdogfa y director del Institute de Ciencia Sexual de Berlin, Ale
mania, cre0 las
La gaceta., 1932-08-19

Hace algunos amos Sc decia
en- Tampa, que Young Manuel
era uno de los gladiadores mas
.~correctos y uno de los que saba
guardian sus ahorritos. 81 Mano
ha respectable su "vieja tactica',
su bolsa no tendra S750,000, nj
100000, nj $4,000, pero quiz
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
PERLAS TITUS

Para ayndar a miIOnes de hombTes y mujerss que han perdido
O estan a punto de perder su poder vital En- sus 80 amos de pracuca
e investigation Ell lego a comurender que el debiitamiento de las
glandulas del hombres e. tambien responsible de otros males: alta
preston de sangre, endurecimiento de las arterias, agotamiento fist
co despues de trabaJo o ejercicios, disnea, depression, neurastenia, etc.
Todos estos males pueden ser ~removidos con las PERLAS IT,
TUS. Numerosos casos fueron tratados por el Dr. L irschfeld, en- su
Institute de Berlin.
l. s. (oficial del estado; go amos, casado) Sc quejaba de agota-
mlento lsico, disnea y temblores. Sc cansaba facilmente. Sc movia con
dltcutad y ell poder mental era cast nulo. Ell poder ffsico habia sio
incomplete en- los cinco amos anteriores. Preston de sangre muy alta.
Dandoe dos PERLAS TITUS 3 wees al da, dos semanas despues
ell 1nforme medico sobre este hombre era: condn6n general mucho
meJor, mas vgor, menos desvanecimiento Y recuperando la potencia.
FL tratamiento sc continue Y dos senanas mas tarde |. S. informo
dfnendo esa vz que TODD ell cansanco Y agotamiento habfa pasado,
Y que Sc sentfa fresco ydispuesto. La preston de sangre habfa baiado
y a los 60 amos habia recuperado SUI poder fisico Y la viriidad que ha-
bia conocido en- la Ease primaria de su vida.
Emplece ahora a recuperar su juventud. Hoy mismo. En- dos s-
manas de tempo listed Sc dara cuenta de la nueva fuerza virl ad-
quirda.
Envfe $500 Zen giro postal o dnero registrado) para dos sema-.
mas de tratamiento.
Para evitar equivocaciones nene ell siguiente cup6n:
TEUT0NIA IMPORT AND EXPORT SERVICE CO. OPT 4004
Ell Fourth Avenue, NeW York City N. Y.
Caballero: hagame ell favor de remtirme a las siguiente direction
~-~~ cajas de PERLAs TITUS, para 10 cual incluyo 5
Nj nombre Ciudad -
MI dfeccfon Esado -......
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
D EPOR TES
BOXEO

Savannah, Georgia, agosto
19.-Con un certero punetazo,
Chino Alvarez, de Tampa, puso
a dormir en- el primer asalto a
Jimmy Watts, de Little Rock,
Arkansas, I'm gladiator vetera-
no. ALVAREZ pesaba 1874 libras,
una mas que 81 contrincante.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
LIGA AMERICANA

Un juego Sc verified y los o.
tros tuvieron que suspenderse a
causa de la Iuvia.
Ell desafio entire los Browns
y los Medals Rojas de Boston
dur6 Is entradas.
st. Louis &c, 19h, &c; Boston
7c, 12h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19

Y 81 70 - asi, peer para Ay
NAL &zdznos inforTnados los
que tnatamos de po4erle enpa-
rag6n con Jack Sharkey.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
nd este eassadisA son~anas 40 .


so mi
Y 81 TO Is asi, per para ay.
nal azdznos inforrnados los
que tratamos de porerle en-
rag6n con Jack Sharkey.
Gene Tunney es otro pugilis-
Ia que Ia ahorrado su plata v
ahora es una figura politica en-
Ell partido Democratico.
Gene boxeaba con repugnan-
'cia y cuando "acostaba" o ven-
ella por decision a sus rivales, Sc
Iconsolaba leyendo a Shake
Ispeare.
Cuando lie pareci6 que Ia boil
'sa estaba 10 suficientemente re-
pleta, contrajo matrimonio con
una millionaire Y Sc retro para
siempre, entregando Ia corona
de peso complete.
Los peri6dfcos dicen que Gene
Tunney es I'm orador acceptable
y que de muchas ciudades lie han
invitado a pronunciar discusses
en- honor de la candidatura de
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Sin embargo, aqui estuvo de
vista Julian Moran, Ell pugilis-
Ita espano que en- sus buenos
amos gan6 muchos miles de Pc
sos.
Moran aprovecha dos buenos
amos y al marcharse tuvo que
hacerlo en- un barco de carga Y
en- la categoria de semi-tripu-
lante.
Ahora, segun Sc nos dice es
policia en- Barcelona o en- otra
ciudad de Espaha.
~ sostienen que los "galle-
Igos" ostentan todos los campeo-
natos al igual que los hebreos
en- ESQ de economizar.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
IRISH WHITE ARMY
NOT TO BE ARMED
Immediate Object Peace, Not War,
Says President 0'Higgins
of Organization.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, August 16.-The Irish Free
States new white Army" organization
of which was begun last week under the
direction of followers of former Presi-
dent William T. Cosgrave, will not be
armed and is not likely to engage the
Irish Republican Army in battle, its
leaders said today.
I'VE stand only between the people
and the menace of secret organiza-
ticns," said DR.. O'Higgins, president OF
the new organization. Our division is
not military organization likely to pre-
cipitate war, and our immediate object
is peace. There is no intention to issue
arms, and there will be no drilling as
long as drilling remains illegal in this
country"
He added, however unless some or
ganization attempts to stand between
the people and intimidation, the growth
Of Communist principles in the near
future will result in nothing but chaos
and anarchy"
Evening star., 1932-08-16
WYOMING HOLDING
PRIMARY ELECTION
Light Vote Expected Today
in View of Extremely
Quiet Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo, August levy
oming candidates for State, congress
sional and county Offices have closed
what veteran politicians described as
one of the most quiet primary cam
paigns in the States history and today's
vote was expected to be 10 per cent less
than 1880.
Republican and Democratic candi-
dates for Governor, Republican candi-
date for Congress and county tickets
for the November election will be chosen.
Economy programs were advanced by
the five gubernatorial candidates, three
Republicans and two Democrats.
Acting Gov. A. M. Clark Of Gillette,
who is chic executive and secretary of
nents for drawing two salaries.
Elected as secretary of State, he has
been serving out the unexpired term Of
the late Gov. Frank c. Emerson.
Clarks opponents are Harry r. Wes-
! ten, State treasurer, of jackson, and
Mayor E. w. Rowell of Casper. Weston
has the Endorsement of the Republican
State convention.
Thomas D. ONeil, stockman of Big
Piney, and Leslie A. Miller of Cheyenne
are Democratic candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination.
The two Republican congressional
candidates are Vincent Carter of KEN
merer, incumbent, and Perry w. jenkins
Of Cora. The Democrats did not file a
candidate for Congress and will fill this
vacancy after the primary.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
CHIANG'S RETURN
is LIKELY IN CHINA
Former Generalissimo Expected to
Take Control of Nanking Govern
ment to Meet Emergency.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NANKING, August 16.-Out OF the
months-old internal strife in the Chi
nese Nationalist government today ap-
peared the likelihood Of return to active
politics OF Gen. Chang Kai-Shek, A
year-old former President Of the repub-
lie and for several years generalissimo
of the armies.
The latest turn of affairs in the gov
erning councils of the nation followed
the resignation Of Wang Chelng-Wei
who quit the post of president OF the
executive Yuan and virtual premiership
OF the government in protest against
what he termed too-lenient policy to-
ward japanese occupancy of Manchuria
Wang urged a finish fight with Japan
and blamed Marshal Chang Hsiao-
Liang. former Manchurian dictator, and
Gen. Chang Kai-Shek for pursuing q
passive policy.
The central executive party of the
Kuomintang, the Nationalist party, de-
cided the Northern territory will here
after be under the supervision OF a
military commission of 18 members
which Gen. Chang Kai-Shek and Mar
shall Chang are likely to dominate.
The belief Was that the alliance OF
Gen. Chang ano rshal Chang would
continue. and that Gen. Chang would
probably be named head Of the commits
sion.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
HOOVER'S EASTERN
I. QUARTERS OPENED
Rich Hotel Suite of 40 Rooms
= In New York Thronged
II With Campaigners.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 16.-Forty green
and gold hotel rooms, from which the
Eastern campaign to re-elect President
Hoover will be directed, were formally
opened yesterday.
There was no celebration in the elab-
crate headquarters, with its aluminium
and green plush furniture, its deep rugs
and its rich paintings.
Instead, a corps of busy political
workers sat down to desks and began
answering jangling telephones, sorting
mail and laying the groundwork for the
ballot drive in the II Northeastern
States.
Senator Hebert Arrives.
Senator Felix Hebert of Rhode Island
Eastern campaign manager, arrived to
take charge. He Immediately appoint
ed Senator Daniel o. Hastings of Della
ware his assistant.
The pair then conferred with Jere-
miah Milbank, Eastern treasurer;
George Akerson, Eastern publicity di
rector; Samuel M. Greer, Eastern vice
treasurer, and former Gov Henry J..
Allen of Kansas, publicity chairman.
Senator Hebert said the Eastern
finance. publicity, speakers and sena-
torial bureaus now are open and that
others will be opened from day to day.
BY the end of the week he expects to
have his organization completed and all
appointments made.
Conferences Are Planned.
He plans, he said series of confer
ences with leaders in the IL States, but
whether he will summon them to New
York or visit them in their own sections
is uncertain.
He expects to confer with the State
chairman and the national committee
man from Maine within 10 days about
the early State campaign in that State.
Both parties have indicated they will
try for victory in this Maine election.
which often is referred to as a
barometer"
w. Kingsland Macy, state chairman
of New York, started on weeks tour
Of the State, during which he will con-
suit with upstate leaders on the New
York campaign.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
BAKER NOT TO ATTEND
OHIO CONVENTION
Bulkley Will Be Keynote Speaker
Saturday When Roosevelt
Opens Campaign.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 16.-New-
ton D. Baker, former Secretary of War,
yesterday announced he would be un-
able to attend the State Democratic
Convention at which Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt Saturday will open his speak
ing campaign for the presidency.
Pressure of winters work still
hanging on" and plans previously made
for a Today vacation with his family,
Baker said in a letter to Henry G. Bru-
ner, State chairman, made attendance
impossible. He was especially sorry
not to be present" he said, in view OF
the fact that Gov. Roosevelt is to be
there"
Senator Robert j. Bulkley will be
keynote speaker, former Gov. James M
Cox, 1920 presidential candidate, Will
introduce Gov Roosevelt and Gov,
George White will outline the accomp-
lishments of his administration.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
BY BYRON PRICE.

Chief of Bureau, the Associated Press,
WaShineton.

Chief of Bureau, the Associated Press,
Washington.
Those who expected the Republicans
to rely solely on a defensive attitude
during the campaign have found sew
eral surprises in President Hoover
speech of acceptance.
In conspicuous fashion, that speech
marked a wide departure from Mr..
Hoover's campaign strategy of four years
ago. 1t is true that long passages were
devoted to the glorification of Repub-
lican doctrines, after a manner remi-
niscent of 1928. But on the two most
discussed issues, the Republican noml-
nee attacked the Democrats both di-
rectly and indirectly.
On the score of the depression, he
warned repeatedly against "dema-
gogues' and radical proposals, and set
a whole string of red danger lights
against destructive" Democratic tariff
policies, Treasury raids" and wild
schemes of imitation.
Warns Against Saloon.
On the score of prohibition, he
charged that the Democratic repeal
proposal woul.a. bring back the saloon,
attended by ruin. and asked the coun-
try to nut its faith instead in sane
solution"
In other words, Mr. Hoover clearly set
out to brand the opposition as thor
oughly undependable in crisis and
thoroughly wet.
This all sounds very different from the
Hoover campaign speeches of 1928. In
which the very existence of the Demo-
cratic party and candidate were all but
ignored. The change is readily under
standable when changed political conol-
tions are taken into account.
Four years ago the Republican lead
ers were content to wage a somewhat
colorless campaign. 1t fitted the times,
and it fitted the Republican conviction
Evening star., 1932-08-16
Politics at Random

| that If Gov. Smith, the Democratic
nominee, were left alone he would be
defeated without much Republican
effort. Smith made himself the issue
and politicians agree that hundreds OF
thousands just went out and voted
against Smith"
Hoover Made the Issue.
This year circumstances and the ham,
mering of a never-Sleeping Democratic
headquarters in washington have, IN
large measure, made Mr.. Hoover the
issue. Rightly or wrongly, his admins
tration has become closely linked IN
many minds with the depression. The
Democratic managers are hoping that if
they themselves make no majCr blunders
millions will go out and vote against
Hoover"
Obviously, the Republicans have no
intention of playing that end OF the
game if they can avoid it.
The way to avoid it, the Republican
managers think, is not only to defend
what MI Hoover has done, but to take
the aggressive along the principal sa-
lients of the campaign front.
Some of this had come out before:
Mr.. Hoover'S speech emphasized it and
put an authority behind it which is
sure to have great effect in shaping the
utterances of lesser Republican lights
from now on.
How far it will change the Demo-
cratic plans does not yet appear. The
Roosevelt leaders will not be diverted
easily from their desire to keep the Re-
publicanS on the defensive, although
of course, they will take steps at once
to divest themselves of the labels Mr..
Hoover has sought to attach to them.
However, it comes out the line of
strategy indicated in Mr.. Hoover's
speech is sure to heighten public inter-
est in the campaign. because the public
does not like to see all of the blows
struck by one side.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
least SEES GARNER
| IN VARIOUS WAYS
Speaker Shows Directness in
Meeting Reports He Is
Handicap to Ticket.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

NEW YORK, August 16.-Speaker
Gamers visit to New York and his
declaration that he still thinks Al Smith
would make a great President made
varying impressions here. The sup
porters of the former Governor say
that the Texan had chance by hold
ing the Texas and California vote to
give Smith chance at the presidency
this time. The friends Of Gov. Roose-
welt say the Speaker clearly showed
that he is not to be classed with those
who helped Texas to go Republican in
1928 and that he is deserving of the
Smith support this time.
Shows Direct Methods.
Just why the Democratic strategists
brought up the subject of Garner and
Smith is somewhat of a mystery, though
it is known that ever since the conven-
ton the Republicans have been pointing
out in Smith strongholds that Garner
wouldn't even talk on the telephone to
Smith on the day the latter trie1 to
prevent the Texas California bolt to
Roosevelt. From this story has grown
a whispering campaign that Garner was
against Smith in 1923, which isn't true.
The Speakers frank statement that
he heard he was a handicap to the
Roosevelt candidacy in the East is typ:-
cal of his direct way of meeting bar
riers in politics. He will campaign in
the East and show his personality to
the folks. In his own way, Garner is
a campaigner of real power. and while
the conservatives may call him 4
radical and poke jibes at his homespun
ways, still those who know the Speaker
best think he can draw big crowds on
the stump and win friends for the
ticket.
1t is known that there are some
Democratic leaders who think Garner
ought to speak in the West rather than
the East and that the speeches he has
already made have alienated many con-
servatives from Roosevelt. The Repub-
licans are anxious to pick fight with
Garner on the legislation which he put
through the House and which was
vetoed by the President, and they be-
lieve they can engage in a controversy
on economy with him to their own ad-
vantage.
Two Shows at Once.
1t is serious question whether the
Roosevelt leaders will wish to accord to
the vice presidential nominee so much
of the stage or whether they will take
a leaf out of the Republican book and
let Garner go along in the innocuous
way by which Vice President Curtis has
learned to subordinate himself.
The next big event in the campaign
is expected to be the Roosevelt speech
in Columbus, which comes about the
same time that President Hoover will
be addressing the National Business
Conference he has summoned. Thus
two shows of the rival candidates will
in a measure be competing with each
other once more.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-16
THREE HURT IN CRASH
WHEN AUTO HITS TREE
Walter Muir, Supposed Driver,
Faces Reckless Charge-Victims
Cut and Bruised.

Three men we're injured last night
when an automobile crashed into a
tree at Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Walter Muir, %, OF
the 37OO block of Ninth street, sup
posed driver, was charged with reck-
less driving. He received a broken
nose and was badly cut about the face.
The others injured were Joseph
Muir, 81, of the Ninth street address,
who received a severe head injury
and Eastern Boyd, %, who received a
neck injury and lost several teeth
when thrown against the front seat by
impact while asleep on the back seat
Both of the Muirs were riding on the
front seat, police say. All were treated
at Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
M0NTAUK RACING BOATS
COMING TO D. C. REGATTA
Six That Competed in Long Island
Race Entered for Presidents
Cup Event Here.

All six of the boats which competed
last Saturday in the Gold Cup race
at Montauk Point, Long Island, have
been entered in the Presidents Cup
regatta to be held on the Potomac
September l6 and II, it was an
nounced by Commodore L. Gordon
Leech. chairman of the Race Commit
tee of the regatta, upon return from
the Montauk race.
The Dodge entries, Delphine w and
Dolphin V, John Shibe's Artic Tern
and perhaps his new Miss Philadelphia
John Wannamaker's Louisa, George
REFS winner of last years race here
El Lararto, and the Red Bank Yacht
Clubs fast Miss Columbia are all most
certain to face the starting line in the
Presidents Cup race.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
RENT STRIKE is WON
Panama Tenants Gain 80 Per Cent
Cut by New Decree.

PANAMA CITY, August 16 (P.-
Panama tenants won a rent strike yes
terday when President Alfaro issued
decree reducing rents 30\per cent and
suspending constitutional provisions re-
lating to property rights and individual
guarantees.
The decree applies only to Panama
City. The 80 per cent reduction ap-
plies to rents as of June 80. 1t also
provided no rent could be collected from
sick or UNEMPLOYED tenants.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
RAYS STUDIED IN NORTH
DR. Compton, Noted Physicist, Car
ries on Way to Hudson Bay.

CHICAGO, August 16 (P.-Dr. Ar
thur H. Compton, noted physicist who
since early last Spring has been chasing
cosmic rays in the far corners and high
places of the world, is en- route to Ches-
terfield Inlet, on the northwest coast
of Hudson Bay, to continue his re-
searches.
DR.. Compton informed his Office at
the University of Chicago of his latest
move in a telegram sent from Vanegas,
Mexico, yesterday.
On lofty mountains in South America.
Hawaii Panama, New Zealand and
Peru, DR.. Compton has placed his cos
mic ray traps" steel ionization cham
bers which snare and measure the rays.
Measurements of the emanations Sc
cured at the various points have been
compared in effort to bolster DR.. Com
tons hypothesis that cosmic rays are
photons rather than electrons, gener-
ated as the result of atomic disturb
ances in interstellar space.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
RICH CUBAN HELD SANE
Sister-in-Law of Alfaya Loses

Sister-in-Law of Alfaya Loses
Fight on Extravaganza Charge.
MIAMI, Fla, August 16 P.-Jorge
Washington Alfaya y Morales, So.
wealthy Cuban planter, now living in
Miami, was ruled sane and capable OF
handling his own affairs at conclusion
of hearing here before Probate Judge
w. F. Blanton.
The investigation was undertaken
upon complaint of Alfaya's sister-in-
law, Mrs. Dulce Maria Garcia Loyola.
She charges that he was insane and that
he was dissipitating fortune esti-
mated at $1,O00,000 in various forms
of revelry and extravaganza.
The ter-in-law represented her
children. who she said were Alfaya'S S
legal heirs since he has no children.
Alfaya has twice before been held
sane, once in Havana and once in
Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
GARNER TO STRESS
ECONOMIC ISSUES
Vice Presidential Candidate
Coming to Washington Be-
fore Opening Campaign.
through.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 16.-Speaker
John N. Garner, having hurled a down.
right denial at foes who we're described
as whispering" that he scratched Al
fred E. Smith in 1928, set out today de-
termined to put the full strength OF MS
Texas emphasis on economic issues IN
his campaign for the vice presidency.
After a series of conferences, Garner
and Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt, run
ming mate. whom he described as his
boss" were declared to be in full ac-
cord on the issues of the campaign
Garner expected to go to Washington
today and then home to Uvalde, Tex,
before starting his speaking tour.
Will Stress Economy.
Garner said he favored taking the
Government from the few and restor-
ing it to the people. He indicated he
intended to stress economic problems
rather than prohibition, and to attack
the Hoover administration on the
grounds of mismanagement.
1t was at gathering OF leaders pre-
sided over by James A. Farley that
Garner gave his views yesterday on Al
fred E. smith, bigotry and prohibition;
He attacked bigotry, denied what hao
been described as whispering state
ment" that he had not voted for Smith
in 1928 and said that on prohibition he
was az outright repealist."
Il began voting very early, when !
was 49," he said in reply to a question
by Joseph A. Maynard, Massachusetts
State chairman, land 1 want to say
that never split Democratic ticket.
Il said in 1928, in two speeches de-
livered in behalf of Smith, that I be-
lieved he was one of the greatest lead
ers America had ever produced.
"And I still believe that" he added.
Suffered From Bigotry.
He answered in the affirmative when
another leader asked whether it was
not a "fact that the present leaders OF
our party in the South, like yourself,
repudiated religious bigotry?"
With tears in his eyes, Garner said ::
II have suffered from that bigotiy
more than you know, both politically
and pers ly-communicatlons
threats-sufferedm more than you gentle
men realize-attacks you people in New
England know nothing about. That Will
answer your question"