davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-20
GERMANY RAISES BARRIERS.
Emergency Decree Aimed at Danish
and Dutch Dairy Products.

BERLIN, January 20 P.-Ger-
many's tariff barriers were raised yes
terday by an emergency decree designed
to obstruct dumping Of goods by coun-
tries with deprecated currencies or
or those discriminating against German
exports.
The decree, signed by President Won
Hindenburg, principally affects Danish
and Dutch agricultural and dairy
produce. Some quarters said the meas
ure came year too late, because 1t had
long been clear that other nations
would resist increased importations Of
German made goods.
The first step was to raise duties on
butter from so marks to 100 marks per
100 Kilograms for quantities exceeding
certain contingents provided for under
existing treaties. The same duties were
raised to ITO marks on butter from
such countries as Canada, Australia and
Poland, with which Germany has no
commercial treaties.
Debated Nations Compensated.
Butter from countries with depre-
ciated currencies, like Great Britain and
others who have departed from the
gold standard, was subjected to a COM
pensatory duty Of IS per cent ad va
lorem or SO marks per 100 Kilograms.
The mark Is now listed at about "a cents.
The decree reads as follows:
1.-THE government Is authorized In
case of urgent necessity to impose ad-
ditional compensatory duties on mer-
chandise imported from countries whose
currency has sunk below the gold
parity, or which have no commercial
treaty with Germany, or which treat
goods from Germany less favorably than
from other countries.
1.-The extra duties may remain In
suspense about six months If with
such countries commercial treaties have
begun or are pending. The government
may wholly or partly relinquish such
extra duties on any one class Of goods. >
Evening star., 1932-01-20
PosTPoNEMENT IMPOSSIBLE.
Complete Delay in Settlement Held
Improbable by Diplomats Here.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
A complete postponement of the
Reparations Conference is, in the opin-
ion of well-informed foreign diplomats
in Washington, impossible.
Germany Is compelled to oppose such
a move. 1t is true that as far as
France, Great Britain and Italy are
concerned, there can be no disadvan-
tage in postponing the Lausanne Con-
ference, because these nations need not
make any payments to the United
states before next December. Ger
many must, however, make important
payments on July Is, and unless some
definite arrangements regarding the
postponement of these payments are
made before that date, Germany is
running the risk Of facing a situation
as bad, II not worse, than the one she
faced last Summer, when President
Hoover thought 1t imperative to pro-
duce his intergovernmental debt holt-
day.
Consequently, If Germany's creditor
powers come to an agreement to post
pone the Lausanne conference because
1t does not suit their convenience. the
German government expects them to
make some new arrangements in the
course of this month, whereby Ger
many can De redSSureu IlIdI .eile VIII
not be called to pay her reparations
| indebtedness after the end OF the
| Hoover mora torlum.
In accordance with the Young plan
Germany would be called to pay in II
monthly installments after July l the
sum Of s446, 600, 900, of which 26OOo,-
ooo represents unconditional payments
and 1920 900 900 represents conditional
navrnents, This amount, the Germans
maintain, cannot be found by their
government and in order to avoid q
new catastrophe in Germany, some
kind of assurance must be given them
that they will not be called to begin
making these payments.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
TARIFFS DECLARED
PAYMENT BARRIER
League Economic Experts
Hold Protective LeVies of
U. S. Should Be Cut.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, January 20-The League
of Nations Economic Committee sug-
gested last night that tariffs were an
obstacle to the payment Of international
debts and If the United States wants
to collect war debts it would be ad-
visable to lower the protective tariff.
Such nationalist measures as tariffs
merely prolong and aggravate the pres
ent economic crisis, the committee said
in a report to the Leagues Council.
Either the creditor countries must
lower their barriers against imports
from the debtor countries" the ex-
perts added, "or the prospects for re-
Situation Growing Worse.
Reviewing the financial troubles that
rose to the surface last July, the COM
mittee'S report asserted that the ''sit-
uation has grown worse daily"
lone after another. nearly all the
European countries have taken drastic
measures to restrict their imports as
far as possible and increase exports
They have been highly successful in
the first part of this program, but failed
to increase exports.
eve are forced to the conclusion that
the general result Of national measures
to cope with the effects of the crisis
is almost inevitably to prolong and seri-
ously to aggravate the crisis"
The report recommended that the
countries which were soundest f1nan-
cially and were creditors should favor
increasing the exports of debtor coun-
tries so that the debtors would be
able to pay.
Debts Dominate Relations.
There Is one essential conclusion
which has particular weight in the
present circumstances, namely that the
economic relations of the different
countries are dominated to an extent
hitherto unknown by the problem OF
international debts of all kinds, the
burden of which has been increasing
conversely to a fall in prices.
I'm theory, country can not pay
its debts otherwise than by exporting
gold, or obtaining fresh credits, or ex-
porting goods. The first means Is pre-
cluded by the smallness of reserves held
by most debtor countries.
"a complete loss of confidence Is
paralyZing the international operation
of credit so that until confidence is
restored the export of goods is the only
means whereby debtor countries can
meet their engagements. These coun-
tries must therefore have favorable
trade balance, and the greater the vol
ume of their debts the greater that
favorable balance must be.
"Such a position would not be in
compatible with the interests of the
creditor countries; on the contrary, II
would give them a guarantee for the
payment Of debts to them. But under
the pressure of circumstances extra
European and European creditor coun-
tries are following a general tendency
to set up even higher barriers to i'm
ports from abroad"
Evening star., 1932-01-20
WRIT THREATENED
BY DEFENSE COUNSEL
IN FORTESCUE CASE
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
the suggestion that martial law be
declared in Hawaii was analogous to
the Hawaiian legislators petitioning
President Hoover to declare martial law
in Kentucky because Of mine strikes in
that State.
"As a son of Kentucky" he concluded,
81 now ask them to let us mind our
own business and we will let them mind
theirs"
In pointing out that his grandfather
came from Kentucky, Senator Rice said
that five members of the Senate came
from Kentucky families.
Rev. Stephen L. Desha, ST., venerable
Senator, added that his father, John
Rollin Langhern Desha, once was
governor of that State.
Resolution Stirs Anger.
The resolution of the Kentucky Legis-
lature. which aroused the ire OF
Hawaiian Senators, urged President
Hoover to use his authority to obtain
conviction Of the remaining four men
accused of assaulting Mrs. Thomas
Massie, to try and obtain the release OF
Mrs. Massie's mother, husband and two
Navy men accused Of Staying one OF
the young woman's suspected assailants,
and falling this, to declare martial law
in the territory.
Senator Jarrett declared that rather
than berate the Kentucky Legislature
the Hawaiian Senators should SYM
pathize with the Kentucky lawmakers
I'VE are to blame for the many
wrong impressions" he said. There
was a tragedy here that every decen,
citizen abhors but our officers went oui
and did the best that they could u
round up the culprits.
THE Legislature of Kentucky Is to b'
! excused, for some Of the most ignoran
| people in the country came from Ken
lucky and other States in the South.
THAT resolution was passed because
the people Of Kentucky don't know th'
situation in Hawaii. We should say
prayer for the Kentucky legislators ans
not condemn them"
People in Glass Houses"
Referring to conditions in Kentucky
| the veteran Rice commented that "peo
pie who live in glass houses should no
| throw stones"
"This" he said, "is a little speecl
about keeping your shirt on. He tha
| hath not sinned should throw the mrs
stone, or people that live in glas
houses should not throw stones o
something like that"
| He pictured Hawaii's loyalty to tn
United States during the World War a
| one reason why the territory should b
given the same consideration as Stat
when things go wrong.
During the war, he continued, Fran
| els Brown. member OF tnB Senate
went to France. was told l was 70
old-that I should raise food at home
some of our boys died at tbs frout
Eur.0 neaes ~ hape pe46 leaDe. .taEe
Evening star., 1932-01-20
CZECH IMPORTS HIT
New Curb on Foreign Exchange
to Cut Shipments Sharply.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, January
20 P).-Czechoslovakian imports will
be very sharply restricted by new
government measure which provides
that foreigners shipping goods into the
country must show they are being paid
with foreign exchange furnished by the
Czechoslovakian National Bank, with
the approval Of a special commission
of the finance minister
Practically no manufactured goods
are exempt from the order
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Has Arctic Bridge System.

WINNIPEG (P.-spare moments Of
Mgr. A. Turquetil, spiritual adviser to
1000 Eskimos of the Arctic Circle
brought forth a new bridge system. "1t
I have the first bid I go high. If some
one else wants it he will have to &c
higher and then I double" is the way
he explains 1t.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Had Cause for Anger.

1RACo DE PRATA, Portugal P9.-
Knocked down by a passenger train
while experimenting traffic, the station
master let the train pass clean oyer
him then jumped up ana gave tne
signals
Evening star., 1932-01-20
History Repeats Itself.

MONTREAL P.-Speaking of his
tory repeating itself, police report a 1882
edition of Rip Van Winkls In Ernest
Lemay Of Springfield, Mass. Notified
by alarmed hotel clerks that Lemay
had been sleeping three days, they took
him to a hospital where as far as Is
known he still is asleep.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Subscribe Today

It costs only about 112 cents
per day and S cents Sundays to
have Washington's best neWspa-
per delivered to you regularly
every evening and Sunday morn
Telephone National 5000 and
the delivery win start immediate
iv. The Route Agent Will collect
at the end Of each month.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

According to the ancient PeruNans
there was not beast or bird on earth
whose shape or image did not shine in
the sky as stars.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

John Phillips Mdrqudnd, r1dgd-
zine Driter and author of numerous
books, Uho Is no1D in Honolulu, pre-
sents here the last of three dis
patches on conditions in that city.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
CLEAR EYES YOUTHFUL
vIG0R AT so
the answer is:
Internal
Cleanliness

Intestinal stoppage, COM
monty known as constipation,
is the cause of 8O%o of all
human ills, say many famous
doctors. Thousands feel and
look old before "their time"
often because of personal
neglect.
If you are not feeling up to par.
want to regain your old-time energy
and really feel good again, follow
this simple. pleasant method Of
banishing constipation.
Take one little E-Z Tablet when
ever you feel sluggish. full of cold.
"headachy," constipated or bilious.
1t quickly settles upset stomach.
banishes coated tongue and livens
lazy liver. cleanses and sweetens the
bowels.
E-Z Tablets gently but surely and
La gaceta., 1932-10-05
IMPORTANTES NOTICIAS
(Viene de la 1a.)

lido fue dado por ell canciller,
en- abril, en- una entrevista que
sCstuviera con Mr.. Stimson, y
hallandose presentes Monsieur
Tardieu y Mr.. Mcdonald. En-
esa OCCASION Bruening no fue a.
lentado, pero mas tarde, por los
canales diplomaticos, las nego-
ciaciones continuaron V las CO.
sas Sc movian hacia una cons
tructiva soluci6n cuando ell pre-
sidente Hindenburg decide
romper con el regimen parla-
mentariO, represenI ado pOr
Bruening, e instituir la dictadu-
ra de los generates del Reichs-
Wehr.
Destituido Bruening ahora Sc
sabe en- Londres que la actitud
del general Won Schleicher, pro
vocando la caida del doctor, Sc
debi6 al tenor de que este llega-
ra pronto a un acuerdo sobre
les armamentos. ell cual hubiera
impedidO, pOr un n1mero de
amos, ell llevar a t6rmino los pla-
mes para la creaci6n de un nue.
La gaceta., 1932-10-05

edJcaci6n, 10 cual a su vez pu-
dlera crear un mayor horizon
te para la vida humane. Nose
trOs gradualmente estamOs com
rrendiendo que hay tOdavia mu-
chas cOsas que aprender Y que
no podemOs appendicitis en- ell
presente prOmedio de horizonte
educational. Asi que 81 las per-
sonas permanecieran en- las Uni
versidades mas tempo, hasta
quo tuyieran 80 amos. puede
que aprendieramos a vivir has
ia llegar a los Glen"
Regla novena :-"Mire a su
Iesposo como I'm camarada y no
como un perpetuo portador de
regalos. Ell hombre americana
del future no caera por mas
tempo en- esta clase, porque no
tendra tanto dinero. Esto lie ha-
ra a el mas feliz. Una mujer es
mas feliz cuando respeta a su
marido ,en lugar de considerar-
le como un animadO libro de che
|ques."
Regla d6cima:-"No pierda
pronto la e~Speranza sobre SUI
matrimOnio. No apriete todas
las cosas EN- los primeros seis
meses. Ell matrimoniO puede
,cOnvertirse en- I'm exito. No CO.
IRA a los tribunales de divOrcio
~ pida leyes que hagan ell divor-
clio mas facil. 81 I'm marido Y su
muier comprenden que ellos de-
ben someterse a un largo Y diff
ell procedimiento para alcanzar
eel divorcio, ellos haran un es-
fuerzo para solucionar sus di-
! ferencias.
La gaceta., 1932-10-05

aprendi a conocer los tipos uni.
versitarios, que me dieron uns
Iagradable impression de la mu.
jer americana y por este faVo-
rezco la mas alta educaci6n. Els
to las hace companeros intelec.
tuales, con quien un hombre put
de zanzibar ideas y obtener ma
terial construirlas.
Este tipo de mujer me i'm
presion6 en- America. La otra
clase que me gust6, la muy SEN
sible mujer que no tenia mucha
educaci6n, pero habia criado
bien sus hijos y habla hecho un
esfuerzo para entender la vida.
no de los libros, sino de la expe-
riencia.
"Yo odio la muchacha pu-
ramente social que no piensa
sino en- ella misma y en- el pr6xi
mo bale y solamente esta salts
fecha cuando hace a los hon.
bres infelices. 81, ella existe en-
America, pero afortunadamen-
tie no oculta los otros tipos.
mi impression de la mujer a
mericana es tan favorable por-
que como professor en- Prince
town, fui presentado a las espo-
sas de profesores, todas muy fl
mas mujeres y con muchas Vir-
tudes.
Regla octave LAS mujeres
no deben tomar mucha indepen-
dencia por los buenos empleos
que tengan. Estos no les pueden
durar para siempre. La presen-
tie crisis por la falta de traba-
10 ha sido parcialmente creada
Ipor ell aumento de las mujeres
lque trabajan. PerO no podemos
saber cual sera ell future de la
humanidad. Mi opinion es que
en- so amos, las horas de traba-
jos seran pocas Y menos mule
res trabajaran. Esto significa-
ra un fresco impetu hacia los
hogares y tambi6n para mayor
La gaceta., 1932-10-05

mum. 3 contra A. w. Frank
que E. T. Churley, sera ell opo-
nente del juez Cornelius, del con
dadO; que R. L. Murdoch Sc O.
pondra a w. S. Sparkman, como
tasador de contribuciones, y que
Addison Logan, Sera Ell candida
to a sheriff, en- contra de Will
c. Spencer.
A tod0s esos presuntos candi
datos Independence envi0 car
tas ell Sr. Givens, y dos de ellos
Shurley y Logan, lie contestaron
que eran buenos dem6cratas y
no pensaban Ser candidates in
dependencies.
Nombr6 ell club un comite de
campana dirigido por J. Mack
Cathcart, y del cual forma par
te w. s. Sparkman, VIII c..
Spencer, James J. Fernandez Y
A. J. Frank.
Pronunciaron energicos dis
cursos Spencer, Givens y L. NJ.
Hutton, Jr.
Declare Spencer que los demo
cratas nc tenian por que inquie
tarse por los republicanos, en-
las elecciones generates pero de-
bian tener cuidado con los pan
dilleros'. "Ellos son una parti-
da de busca pesetas y yo estoy
dispuesto a ir a la guerra ror
la democracia, en- cualquier
Los pandilleros dicsn
cue elios tienen 1880 votos
fals0s."
La gaceta., 1932-10-05
DIEZ REGLAS PARA.
(Viene de la 1d.)

costumbrada. La mas grande
cosa en- la vida es conOcerse a
uno mismO, que elementos dan
verdadero placer Y que es COM
pleta vanidad.
Regla sexta:-"Es algo que
cada mujer ha dido antes, pero
que no obstante es muy impor-
tante Y debe repetirse: No Sc
case con gustos completamente
differences a los suyos. 81 el esta
solo interesado en- gulf o equita-
ci6n, y listed en- sombreros o en-
trajes, nunca haran una pareja
feliz."
Regla s6ptima. "Busque la
mas alta educaci6n. En- Am6ri-
ca, mientras daba conferencia
en- los colegios Vassar y Smith,
La gaceta., 1932-10-05
SOClALES
(Viene de la 1a.)

ditados bufetes de Tampa.
Felicito cordialmente al sim
patico Notario.
La gaceta., 1932-10-05

"Obstaculos deben ser pues-
tos en- ell canine del divorcio,
para que los pasen aquellos que
Verdaderamente 10 deseen. De 10
contrario ell divorcio Sc parece-
ra a uno de esos reviewers au-
Tomatoes, responsables de tan
tas muertes, porque solo requie-
ren un ligero toque-un gesto
que significa muerte."
La gaceta., 1932-10-05
7 FORNArI0N
DEL PUERTH


En- eli dia de aver entraron en-
puerto cinco vapores de bande-
ra americana, ell Alamo, Ellie
no., Fairport, S. A. Perkins y
Ell West Gambo.
Sc hicieron a la mar los va
pcres americanos Alamo, CO.
nal, Commercial Pioneer, Nun
loyal, Usage Y Stella Lykes, y ell
varor Mar Negro, de bandera
esranola que Sc dirige a Espa-
ma, via Pensacola, con IN carga
mento de MADEIRA.
La gaceta., 1932-10-05

vo poderoso ej6rcito, Con su
plan ell DR.. Bruening hubiera
servido los verdaderos i~ntereses
paz estable en- Europa; hubiera
servido 10 sverdaderos intereses
de Alemania, pero hubiera rues
to en- un plano de inferioridad
militar a los miIitaristas prussia
nos. Y por este Sc lie destituy6.
La gaceta., 1932-10-05
NORRIS OVENS INFORMO
SOBRE LOS CANDIDATES.
INDEPENDENTS

FL abogado Morris N. Owens
candidate a fiscal del condado,
nform6 aver sobre los planes
de los candidates independent
tes, en- un mitin que Sc efectua-
ra en- la casa c0rte.
Givens manifesto que H. L.
Jones piensa "correr" como can
didato independents contra
J. Fernandez, en- ell dis
trito mum. 1; que Charles d..
Friend, "correra" en- ell distrito
La gaceta., 1932-10-05
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy Y mana
ma. Vientos moderados del Sud
este. Maxima temperature aver,
SO grades; minima, II.
Marea alta, a las % a. m. y
7:08 p. m. Marea baja, a las
12;44 p. m. y 1925 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-10-05
cnndfdntmt,n

. Sc da pOr SECURE que en- las
tpr6ximas elecciones presiden-
ciales del Circulo, los conocidos
i6venes senores Antonio Fer
nandez y Baltasar Pacheco, eco
rreran" para los cargos de pre-
sidente y vice.
Tambien Sc afirma que la can
didatura Official de la enaItecida
institution Guiana, sc confecciC
nara a base de los sen0res Ma,
nuel Diaz Y Encinosa.
La gaceta., 1932-10-05
Comit6 prO-Mesd

C0m1te prO-MeSG
Esta noche a las ocho y media
Sc reuniran los hombres de bue-
voluntad que constituyen e.
Comit6 pro-Mesa.
Trataran sobre ell "Boletin"
de campana, asi como tambien
acordar ell dfa inicial para la e.
fectiva propaganda.
Sc hablara en- dicha reunion
sobre la personalidad que habra
de figurar en- la c%andidatura CO.
mo Vice-presidente, en- las pr6xi
mas elecciones del Cfrculo.
La gaceta., 1932-10-05
Hacia Filddelfia

Acompanado de los j6venes
Matias Vazquez y Gregorio Pc
rez, embarcara en- la tarde de
hoy ell conacido y simpatico j6-
ven Armando Gutierrez.
Pasara hs pascuas en- esa ciu
dad, al lado de sus queridos IA
miIiares~
Aliz viaie lie deseo.
La gaceta., 1932-10-05
Enfermitd

Enfermita
BESIDE aver permanece reclui-
da en- sus habitaciones particula
res de la avenida Central, la ele
gante Y hermosa dana Cristi-
ma Martinez de Hernandez, pa
deciendo de una molesta afec-
ci6n grippal,
Formula mis- votos porque su
salud Sc restablezca.
La gaceta., 1932-10-05

" Ell I'm piano ne iniefiOfidat
militar a los militaristas prussia
nos. Y por este Sc lie destituy6.
Managua, Nicaragua, oct. 5
Los rebeldes saquearon la al
dea de San Francisco del Carni-
zero, 20 millaS al nOrte de Ma
nagua, quemando varios edifi-
clos pubIicos y lI~evandose un
n1mero de mujeres y ninos, Sc
gGn las noticias llegadas al Guar
tel de la Guardia Nacional.
Los habitantes de Managua
temen que la capital pueda ser
atacada, como resultadO de las
noticias de que los rebeldes es-
tan concentrandose en- Tipita-
papa, en- la carretera central,
solo a Is millas de Managua.
Este tenor ha aumentadO
la guarnicion de la guardia ma
cional ha disminuido con mott
vo de haber salido algunos con-
tingentes hacia distintos luga-
res del pals, a supervisor las e.
lecciones.
Las noticias del saqueo de
San Francisco del Carnicero lie
garon aqui varias horas despues
porque la communication con csc
lugar Sc mantiene por lanchas.
Tambien Sc dice que una gran
finca situada al norte, Mana
qua, propiedad del ex-presiden-
tie Emiliano Chamorro, ha sido
saqueada,
La guardia nacional ha sos
tenido cinco encuentros con los
rebeldes en- los dltimos cuatro
dias, pereciendo mas de 35 de
dstos y recibiendo heridas mas
de 30.
Los cuatro principales en-
cu%entros tuvieron lugar cerca
de Aqua Carta, San Antonio,
Paso Real Y Chichigalpa.
va ha terminate ell periodic
para la inscription de electo-
res, sin que los rebeldes havan
cumplido las amenazas que hi
cieron.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
Trio Arrested For
POlluting Water

If Fred Smith, Albert Williamson
and Henry Kirkpatrick, Negroes,
can persuade their friends that
swimming in the Ash canal in the
Bonds Corner district is unhealthy,
they probably. will be granted the
probation they applied for today
after pleading guilty in superior
court to a high misdemeanor charge
Of polluting water.
The Negroes, held to answer at a
preliminary hearing yesterday at
Calexico, appeared in superior court
this morning to plead guilty and
ask for probation Their applica-
tions will be heard September 2. In
the meantime they were released on
their own recognizance.
The three aquatic stars were ad-
monished by the court to pass on
70 their friends word of the penal
ties following a swim in the canal,
which furnishes the domestic water
supply for the neighborhood.
Grady Butler was the only other
defendant appearing before the
court this morning. He changed a
plea of guilty to one Of not guilty
TO contributing to the delinquency
of a minor. His trial was set for
November 7. He originally had
applied for probation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
Grid Stars Sign
Up For Pictures

LOS ANGELES, Aug. u. U.P)-
Noted football coaches at technical
advisers and outstanding gridiron
luminaries today were signed by
Fox Film company for work on
"Rackety Rax" gridiron comedy
dealing with gangster encroachment
of the game.
Amos Alonzo Stagg, for 40 years
University of Chicago coach, and
Howard Jones, University of South
ern California coach. were signed
for the film.
More than dozen football stars,
most of whom performed in the re-
cent east-west football demonstra-
ton game during the Olympic
games, also were signed.
They include, Ed Rotan, Pierre
Bouscarron and Tom Taylor, all OF
Yale; Eddie Mays, Harvard; Moon
Mullins, Notre Dame; Reb Russell
Northwestern; Garrett Arbelbide
Southern California and George
Watkins, California.
The picture, based on joe
Sayre's football satire which depicts
the adventures o. a racketeer when
he muscles in" on the great AM
erican sport, is scheduled to gel
under way within 10 days.