davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-16

A Nationwide radio broadcast from
a railroad train travelling at top speed
Is the newest radio stunt to be offered
the radio audience.
Having already broadcast from above
and below the earth's surface, the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System on Sun
day, March 27, will attempt to broad
cast a full half-hour program from a
Baltimore & Ohio train running be-
tween Washington and Baltimore at
better than a mile a minute. Members
of Congress, Federal radio officials and
other celebrities viii be aboard the
train to witness this newest wrinkle In
stunt broadcasting.
The program will be broadcast by
50-watt short-wave transmitter rigged
up in the dining car of the train.
Short-wave pickup points have been
established along the 40-mile route, to
carry the program to the key station,
which, In turn, will relay 1t throughout
the country. Tests conducted about 10
days ago were successful.
Featured in the program. to take
place at pm, win be Jack Denny and
his orchestra and Belle Baker. David
Ross, ace announcer Of Columbia, VIII
have charge Of the broadcast.
The tests showed that practically the
Evening star., 1932-03-16

tCOntLnueQ from rHSG Fdge.)
would probably be fatal to the Filipinos
themselves.
Racial hatred between the various in
habitants of the islands would flare up
again and a state of chaos would be
the sequel to Americas withdrawal
within comparatively short period Of
years.
Danger Pointed Out.
The entire effort made by the people
Of this country to ''westernize" the
Philippines would come to naught, and
it Is forecast with a certain amount OF
probability that shortly after the Amer
ican protection would be withdrawn the
islands would become the prey of any
Asiatic nation more powerful than the
Filipinos themselves.
The second consideration which de-
termines Mr. Stimson to oppose the In
dependence bill is Of more national
selfish nature. The trade development
Of the United States indicates clearly
that the trend of our business points
toward the Far East. Since the end of
the World War our trade with the Far
East has increased four times in volume,
while our trade with the other CONT
has decreased.
The Philippines form an ideal basis
for the normal expansion OF our COM
merce with the Asiatic continent. The
islands are 48 hours distant from Hong
kong and only 36 hours from Shanghai.
If the Philippines were lost to the
United States, all our plans of trade
expansion toward the West would be
seriously ieopardiZed.
Furthermore, since the outbreak of
the Sino-Japanese trouble, the ad-
ministration has been fighting with all
its might for the principle of the open
door policy In the Far East.
Bill Called Untimely.
The abandonment of the Philippines
at the present time would be interpret
ed by both the Chinese and the Jap
anese as an indication that America,
realizing the irnpossibility of maintain
ing such a policy, has decided to
abandon everything. The Chinese
would interpret our policy as a sign of
extreme weakness and the foundation
of a carefully planned economic policy
will be destroyed.
For these reasons, Secretary Stimson
believes that the discussion of the
Philippine Independence bill is most
untimely, and should Congress adopt
such a bill, untold harm would be
brought upon the Fil.pinos themselves
and upon tie people Of the United
States.
Evening star., 1932-03-16

There has been a continual now of
Americans into Shanghai from distant
schools and missions, he said, even
since the cessation Of hostilities.
A sham battle was staged by 1000
men of the Japanese gath Mixed Bri-
gade commemorating an action of three
engineers during the height of the bat
tie on the Shanghai front The three
engineers leaped into the Chinese
barbed wire entanglements with arm
fuls Of explosives and were blown to
bits themselves while blasting q hole
through the wire barricades.
In the celebration Of the event today
blank cartridges were used and the
soldiers attacked an imaginary enemy
with great vigor, surging forward N an
advance that was impeded only by their
stumbling over the bodies of some Chi
nese soldiers still lying on the old bat
tlefield. There was no artillery action,
but powder blasts along the former
Chinese defense line gave the effect OF
barrage, while fire-spitting tanks
crawling over the shell-pitted terrain
lent further realism.
A rattle of machine guns at Mao
chungchen alarmed the Chinese. but 1t
proved to be another false alarm. The
Japanese were re-enacting the capture
Of the village for the benefit Of Japa-
nese military authorities and few for
eign observers.
During the day q big Japanese cap
tive balloon billowed out and rose into
the air, causing the Chinese troops
massing opposite the Japanese front TO
pause In wonderment. Few Of them
ever had seen a balloon and they were
alarmed by the prospect Of new men
ace from the air.
Japanese Army authorities assured
them. however, that the balloon was
sent up merely to observe Chinese troop
movements and eliminate the necessity
of the use Of accommodating airplanes
over the wide front.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
BUREAU ABOLITION
PLAN IS DELAYED.
Robinson Says Authors Of
Bills Should Specify Bu-
reauS to BE Cut.

Those who favor abolishing bureaus
or boards should specify what they
want eliminated, Senator Robinson Of
Arkansas told the Senate yesterday. His
couament came In debate on an amend
ntsrt by Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
of Tennessee, to cut the pending In
terror Department appropriation bill 10
per cent, excluding salaries.
The amendment also provided author
ity for President Hoover to consolidate
or abolish bureaus in the department
or make such other changes as he
deemed advisable to bring down ex-
penditures.
A point of order was raised against
the move by Senator Smoot, Republic
an, of Utah, and the proposed change
was still pending when the Senate ad-
journed.
McKellar attacked the proposed sales
tax In the House revenue bill, and as
serted his measure was one way OF
eliminating it. He said Government
economy, tax on stock sales and
sharp reductions in tax refunds were
three steps by which a sales tax could
be removed
Robinson asserted that, although the
move wouldn't settle the problem of
new revenues" all reductions diminish
the problems relating to the balancing
of the budget"
As for cutting expenditures, the Ar
kansan said:
THE Interior Department would be
q good place to begin. Many of its
bureaus are more or less antiquated.
Its about time some one who IA
vors abolishing some of the boards,
bureaus and commissions should spec
ify some bureau or board that ought
to be abolished" he said. 1T may be
we will go on raising revenue through
increasing the tax rate so the whole
structure will become oppressive and
fall in ruin"
Evening star., 1932-03-16
MRS. GANN SAYS HOOVER
MOST IMPORTANT ISSUE

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 16.-Mrs. Dolly
Curtis Gam believes that the re-elec-
ton of President Hoover Is more i'm
portant to the welfare Of the country
than any other issue before the cleo
torate.
The sister Of Vice President Curtis
told the business and professional
Womens Republican Club of Massa-
chusetts last night that every great
problem which confronts us now, both
domestic and foreign, harks back to
the war-the war and not Herbert
Hoover"
II believe" she said, "that the re-
election of Herbert Hoover to the ofice
of President is more to be desired than
any other one thing for which we will
contend in the coming campaign, and,
therefore. should be made the domi-
nant, paramount issue"
Evening star., 1932-03-16
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra this evening at the Marine
Barracks Auditorium, at 8 o'clock, Capt
Taylor Branson, leader, conducting:
Overture, Merry Wives Of Wind
sor" Nicolai
Prelude to "Lohengrin" ...... Wagner
Concerto for violin and orchestra,
opus o. .............. .MendelsSohn
Soloist. Musician William z. Pfeiffer.
Slavonic Intermezzo, Opus 10
Carl Flick-Steger
Nocturne. Opus 10, No. 4. Tschaikowsky
Prelude third act and dance of the
apprentices from die Meister-
singer Won Nurnburg" ...... Wagner
Marines Hymn, Halls Of Montezunia. !"
THE star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1932-03-16
VOTE DRIVE MEETS
H0OVER'S FAVOR
Miller Explains Details of
Junior Chamber Plan to
President.

President Hoover was represented to-
day as approving q plan to increase the
total vote at the next presidential elec-
ton. The plan is sponsored by the
United States Junior Chamber of Com
merce, which already is at work pre-
paratory to putting it into operation.
This idea for getting out the voters
text Fall was explained to the Presi-
dent today by Harlan Miller, an officer
Of the Junior Chamber, who was ac-
companied to the White House by Sem
ator Dickinson, Republican, of Iowa.
Mr.. Miller, who is little more than
80 years old, explained that the Junior
Chambers objective is TO increase the
vote to 50,000,000, which Is 100000
more votes than were cast in the 1928
presidential election. He described this
work as being not only practical and
patriotic, but as q timely tribute to the
memory Of George Washington.
Explains Campaign.
Mr.. Miller explained that the cam
non-partisan enterprise. He said the
Governors of all States had been asked
to proclaim voting quota for their
State 40 per cent higher than the total
vote cast In 1923. He added that be-
tween now and the November elections
an endeavor would be made to appeal
to every citizen to assist in achieving
the $4,000, ,000-vote mark
With the support Of other national
organizations, Mr.. Miller told the
President, Eve hope to be successful in
our objective, which would result in
the greatest total vote in our coun-
try's history. This week the voters of
Germany, with population of only q
little more than half that of the United
States, polled 100000 votes In their
presidential election. In view Of the
increase in the 1928 elections, of
100000 votes over the 1924 total,
we hope to succeed in our undertaking"
Hope for Statement.
In concluding his explanation Of this
plan, Mr. Miller told the President 1t
is the hope Of his organization that he
would give his approval to the enter
prise, and that he would, at the proper
time, give his personal support to the
movement to the extent of issuing q
statement to the public. or a proclama-
ton for the purpose Of focusing the
Nations attention on this enterprise.
The President was advised the junior
chamber has more than $4,000 mem
bers, ranging in age from 81 to IS.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
PETITIONS FOR HOOVER
FILED IN CALIFORNIA
Mabel Willebrandt Is Among
Those Proposed for Delegate
at Large.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March l6.- Petit
tions carrying signatures Of 6,875 Los
Angeles County Republicans sponsoring
candidates. of Hoover-pledged nomi-
nees for the California delegation to
the Republican National Convention
have been filed with william Kerr, reg
istrar of voters.
The petitions were circulated by the
Republican State Central Committee.
They will be checked against .registra-
ton lists to see that the required num-
ber Of signatures-4, ,970-are found
valid for certification to the secretary
of state.
Among the candidates proposed for
delegates at large are Gov. James
Rolph, jr.: Mrs. Mabel Walker WILLIE
brandt, former Assistant Attorney Gem
eral; ]. r. Knowland. Oakland pub
Usher, and Louis B. Mayer, film exec
utiye.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
HITLER NOT THREATENED

BERLIN, March 16 Cp.-The mod
crate excitement aroused yesterday by
reports that some one had fired upon a
train in which Ado!ph Hitler was re-
turning from Weimar subsidized today
when it was determined the bullet"
which broke window in the train was
stone thrown by boys playing along
the track.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
TRAVEL WRITER DIES

Harry La Tourette Foster Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia.
NEW YORK, March 16 CP.-Harry
La Tourette Foster, who adventured
over the seven seas and wrote q half
dozen books about his experiences, died
yesterday at the home Of his mother,
in Queens. He was 81 and had been
Ill a week of pneumonia.
Foster was born in Brooklyn and
after graduating from Lafayette COL
lege. entered an officers training camp
in 1918 and went overseas as a second
lieutenant. When the war was over he
decided to see the world.
His success was chronicled in his
books. His first, THE Adventures Of
q Tropical Tramp" came of the press
in 1922 and others followed almost
every year.
He was bachelor.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
RUSSIAN AREA FLOODED
Heavy SHOWS in Mountains Cause
Inundation Of Vast Acreage.

KRASNODAR, Russia. March Is up.
Six regions in the North Caucasus,
including so villages and half the au-
tonomous republic Of Adyge, were
flooded by the Kuban River today, fol-
lowing recent unprecedented heavy
snowfall In the mountains.
Tens Of thousands OF acres of farms
were under water and families were be-
ing taken out Of the territory. Air
planes were used to bomb the Ice Mt the
mouth Of the Kuban.
Many thousands Of acres Of Winter
crops were believed to nave been lost
and ether damage was heavy. Spring
sowing In the area was postponed In
definitely.
Evening star., 1932-03-16

lieved to have been connected with the
kidnapping. Hargraves said he had
nothing to say"
Hargrayes' failure to take the stand
in his own defense also was pointed out
by the Judge.
S. P. Mango, defense attorney. said
he was undecided whether to appeal
Hargraves was the first of two men
to be tried for the kidnapping The trial
ended yesterday with Mango arguing
that the State had failed to prove in
tent to extort.
Prosecutor @. H. Birrell asked the
judge to impose the maximum penalty
as IAN example to kidnapers." He said
crimes" and that Hargraves was not
deserving Of mercy.
The prosecutor contended the testi-
mony Of three officers who quoted Har-
graves as saying, what are these
things usually done for?" indicated ex-
tortion was intended.
Identified by Boy.
Hargraves was identified by the boy
as one Of two men who abducted him
March 2, near his home, in Niles, and
who held him captive several days in
q bootleg liquor storehouSe near Youngs-
town. Jimmy Is the son OF o wealthy
contractor.
Ofacers, rescued the lad when they
were directed to the hiding place by an
anonymous tip" They found Jimmy
in q secret compartment, with Har-
graves and John Demarko, also Of
youngstown.
Demarko also was indicted and will
be brought to trial next week. He said
he was at the house only to buy liquor.
A third alleged participant in the
plot has not been captured.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
"ROXY" HAS OPERATION
Well Known Theater and Radio
Man Reported Improving.

NEW YORK. March Is (R.-S. L.
Rothafel. better known as roxy" was
pital yesterday. Physicians said his
condition was good, but declined to dis
close the nature of the operation. He
has been In the hospital since sunday.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
All Club Girl to Broadcast.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. March Is
Especially Gladys Snyder, active All
CiNR worker and member of q county
club hAs been designated to represent
West Virginia All Club members on
National Farm and Home Hour radio
May Z, hxoadcasting froujWaShingtou>
Evening star., 1932-03-16
DENY RECOGNITION PLAN.
Soviet Government Says Manchurian
Policy Has Not Been Formulated.

MOSCOW. March 16 P.-Reports
from Toxic that the Soviet government
was about to extend recognition to the
new government Of Manchuria were
authoritatively denied today and 1t was
asserted that this governments Man
churian policy has not been formulated.
The complications which surround
the situation In Manchuria make 1t
likely that formal steps toward recog-
milton will be taken slowly.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
OPERATED ON IN TRANCE
Woman Feels No Pain After Sht
Is Hypnotized.

CHICAGO, March 16 R.-Dr. A. F.
Lenzen of the Cook County Hospital to-
day reported that he had operated on
Miss Ruth Morrison, 20, for removal of
her tonsilS while she was under hyp-
motto trance.
Miss Morrison, who was hypnotized at
the hospital yesterday by DR.. Louis
Shapiro. said that she felt no pain dur
ing the operation.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
SECRETARY STIMS0N
VOICES OPPOSITION TO
PHILIPPINES LIBERTY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-16
MILWAUKEE FOR HOAN.
Carney to Oppose Present Mayor in
May Election.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 16 tR.-
Complete returns from 388 precincts in
yesterdays municipal primary election
today gave the incumbent, Socialist
Mayor Daniel w. Hoan, 71,515; Joseph
P. Carney, non-partisan, 35,803. and
Phillip w. Westfahl, also non-partisan,
22,435. Hoan and Carney will oppose
each other in the mayoralty election in
May.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
JAPANESE APPROVE
= TENTATIVE TERMS
FOR PEACE IN CHINA

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-16
HOUSE TO GET HARE BILL
Measure for Philippine Independ-
AAce to Be Submitted.

The Democratic leadership has de-
cfded to submit to the House the Hare
bill providing for Philippine independ-
ence.
The measure probably will be brought
before the House next month. It has
been approved by the House Insular
Committee and provides for freedom Of
she islands within eight years after
establishing of the new government.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
LIFE TERM IMPOSED
ON BOYS KIDNAPER
BY JUDGE IN OHIO

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-16
ROOSEVELT LEADING
MURRAY IN PRIMARY
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Continued From First Page.)
La gaceta., 1932-07-19

su tnano izquierda. Ell italiano
logr6 varias wees romper la
guardia de su antagonists y pc
garle golpes muy de cerca, al
gunos de los cuales lie hicieron
sangrar de Ia nariz. Tony tam
bien aplic6 electives dereeha-
EOS a Ia mandibula de Jadick.
Ell campeon do la misma cla-
Sc de batalla que diera en- su an
terror encuentro con Ell ltaliano
y en- Ell decimo asalto cay6 a la
Iona por efecto de una derecha
.corta, pero sin recibir ell conteo.
Cuando la decision fue anun-
ciada, diciendo que el referee
Michigan y ell juez Walsh ha-
bian votado por Jadick, y ell
,iuez Stewart Robinson por Can
zoneri, ell p1blico violentamente
protest6 y algunos espectadores
lanzaron cojines al cuadrilatero.
La gaceta., 1932-07-19
Sc do INJUSTA DECISION
CONTRA CANZONERI EN-


Filadelfia, julio 19.-Tony
Canzoneri, ell campe6n mundial
de peso ligero fue derrotado
aver por Johnny Jadick, titula-
do campe6n mundial de pequeno
peso weller. Canzoneri rindi6
sus mejores esfuerzos para re-
conquistar la corona de pequeno
peso weller que perdiera a ma
nos de Jadick, hace seis meSes,
pero un continue jab con la IL
quierda lie impidi6 conseguirlo.
Tony pogo los mas fuertes gol
pes y varias wees pareci6 atur-
dir a SUI rival con Electives pu-
netazos a la quijada Y ell cuer-
.po. ..... *I'HA
Jadick, que pesaba 1852 IL
bras, contra 1873 su oponente, Sc
batio a la defensive contenien-
do los ataques de Canzoneri con
q NM ~ 81 as
La gaceta., 1932-07-19

[lnendo siempre, siempre enco-
lerlzada; en- fin. la misma per-
soma Que va habfa tenido vo 81
i'onor de YER dos veces desde
que estaba al servicio del gene
raj de "utchjtel.
Permanecia ante ella inm6-
'I'' como petrificado. Mirsbame
9,Ia con sus oios perspicaces.
W. nadia reconocido Y me habfa
a ,IS'naa' psr mi nombre y por Ell
de mi padre.
i era esa viva criatura a la
ou1 va cream en- ell atadd v a la
quo no Sc considerable mas oue
como una herencia! Nos ente-
- lara a todos-pens6-y al no.
5e5 con n%osotros! ~ que. sera
ueI general y su familia? Fsta
S sellora va a trastorpar TODD Ell
La gaceta., 1932-07-19
TONY CANCELA VENCIO
FACILMENTE AL AUSTRIA
CO PIETRO CORR

ST ell encuentro de anoche en-
la Arena de la Decima avenida
hubiera sido de lucha estilo "a
CARA por donde puedas'', a es-
tas horas Sc lutheran repartido
tablas entire Tony Cancela y'Pie
tro CORR; pero como Sc trata-
ba de una pelea de boxeo y el
austriaco continua siendo tan
buen luchador como cuando re-
presentara aquf una comedia
con Willie Stribling, ell oriundo
de Galicia lie derrot6 por tan am
PHO margen que no puede acre
ditarse a Pietro ninguno de los
10 asaltos del combate.
Els cierto que ell Sr. CORR a
vanza sobre su oponente, pero
tambien no puede negarse que
La gaceta., 1932-07-19
ANUNCH:SE EN-
ACETA"

ESPECIALIDAD en- toda
slase de MASAJES. Para mas
infcrmes lame al telefono No
II 23341. III North Edison.
La gaceta., 1932-07-19

iScbre la terraza del hotel es-
taba la babouschkal La habian
traido en- un sill6n. Sc hallaba
rodeada de lacayos Y sirvientes.
FL mayordomo habia acudido en-,
La gaceta., 1932-07-19

deben, pues solo esta aqui para
esperar que lie paguen. -
i Cree listed que solo por-
que lie pague?
va no sc mas.
-iPues 70, 81 10 SCI Ell espe-
ra tambien su parte de la he
rencia, porque entonces Paulina
tendra una dote Y Sc arrojara
en- seguida a su cuello. Todas las
mujeres son ash; las mas orgu-
llosas suelen ser las mas viles
esclavas. Paulina no es capaz
de amar apasionadamente Ne
ahf mi opinion sobre ella. Fifese
en- ella cuando esta sola, absor-
ia en- sus pensamientos. Hay en-
ella algo de fatal, de irremedia-
BILE, de maldito. Es capaz de to-
los los eXaesos de la passion.
es... SPero quien me Gta
La gaceta., 1932-07-19

-grit6 de repente-.
jQuien grita? OF gritar en- russo:
i Alexei Ivanovitch! rs una voz
de mujer, mo oye .usted? tno
oye listed?
En- Squel momento nos acer-
cabamos al hotel. Habiamos sa-
lido de! cafe va hacfa I'm ratio,
sin que nos hubi6ramos dado
cuenta.
-Sf, he dido una VOC de mu-
ler, pero no Sc a quien llama.
Ahora veo de d6nde viehen esos
gritos-dijo ell senior Ashley, in
dicandome nuestro hotel. Es
una mujer sentada en- un gran
siilon, que varios lacayos acaO
ban de poner en- la terraza. Es-
tan trayendo battles. Sin duda
la sonora ACADIA de llegar.
Il PerO por cue me llama
La gaceta., 1932-07-19

persona al encuentro de la "a
Glen ilegada, que traia sus cria-
dos pefsonales y carruajes lie
nos de equipajes. 81, era ella. d
terrible, la acaudalada Antori-
da Vassilievna Tarassevitcba,.o
con sus setenta y cinco amos,
era la pomjestchitsa, la borino
de Mose1, la bobouliaka. nor II
que tanto Sc hiciera f~unejonar
el TELEGRAPH, agonizando Stem.
pre- Jamas muerta. Llegaba do
improviso, como la lluvia. COMO
Ia nleVe. Privada del uso de- lac
plernas, habia venido sentada
en- su slllon, que desde hacia Gin
en- su sill6n que desde hacia cir-
co amos no abandonaba. lena do
vida nc obstante, satisfecba d
81 mlsma, erguida como IN Nos.
e. Ia palabra alta e Imperative,
La gaceta., 1932-07-19

iunto a ellos, es velar por sus
intereses, Y savar quiza una
.parte de su fortuna. 81, ST; pc
no de todos modos:: iOh!, aho-
ra comprendo que Sc interesen
tanto por la salud de la babouch
ka.
Ill De qnien habla usbed
DE esa yieja bruja de Mos
cd que esta 81 muere o no nue.
re. Todos esperan con impacien-
cha ell telegrama anunciando que
va la vieja muri6.
En- efecto, todo Ell interes
sc concentra en- ella. Toda espe-
rama esta en- la herencia. No
bien Sc abra ell testamento, ell
general Sc casara, Miss Paul.
ma sera libre va de Grillet.
u Que?
Ley pagazAa TODD 10 que lie
La gaceta., 1932-07-19
D Pc R Els
KAYE DON ESTABLECO
UNA MARCIA D
DE 100 MILLAS

Luss Loeb Lomond, ESQ.,
ella, julio 19.-Con su nuevo
bote autom6vil Miss Inglaterra
III, Kaye Don desarroll6 aver
una velocidad de 1871 millas
por bora, estableciendo una nue.
va marcay mundial y batiendo y
batiendo la que fijara ell dfa
anterior, de 117.43 millas por
bora.
No satisfecho con las anterio
res pruebas, hizo otra y en- esta
alcanz6 ,ayudado por Ell viento,
120.501miIlas por bora. i
La hazana de Don destruye
la marca de Gar Wood, que era
de Ill .726 millas por bora.
Sabese que Ell americana esta
experimentando con I'm nuevo
bote con la esperanto de veneer
en- Detroit al driver ingles,
cuando este vaya a discutirle ell
trofeo Harmsworth.