davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-23

It seems to be heresy of the blacklist
or reddest-sort to suggest that the Rus
SLAMS ever have a notion worth copying In
this country. Still, the land Of the Suviets
does seem to sprout a bright idea once in
a while.
Probably you read about the solemn
trial in which a pair of galoshes was con-
victed and found guilty Of being of inferior
workmanship. The galoshes were formal
" arraigned before a Moscow court. Wit
nesses testified that they just weren't good
for anvthing-they leaked. they FELL apart,
they didn't fit, they looked like the dick
ems.
The result was a sentence ordering the
quality of the galoshes to be improved at
once.
Now this notion that it Is q crime to IN
flict shoddy goods on the public-well.
those Of us who have occasionally paid
good money for articles that proved prac-
tically worthless might easily feel that
that Is a pretty sensible sort Of idea.
, 1934-11-23
Most Speech Defects
Found to Be Mental
BY Oh. MoRIsIs FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of HygeiaA the Health Magazine
, 1934-11-23
LETTING THE INDIANS BE

The great white father in Washington
has stopped trying to force the Indian to
behave like the white man, and is going to
give the tribesmen every chance to con-
tinue their W development along their
own lines.
This promise was made in a recent lee
ture in Washington by Ward Shepard OF
the Bureau of Indian Affairs. 1t symho-
Nzes a reform in Indian administration
that has long been overdue.
AS Mr.. Shepard says, the effort to "civi-
lize' the mar according to white standards
was doomed to failure from the start. To
transplant a stone age people into an in
tricate industrial civilization is a hopeless
task. It has led to confusion. injustice.
unhappiness, and a serious deterioration
of Indian life.
We owe a huge debt to the Indians,
though we don't often realize 1t. Helping
, 1934-11-23
The World

A Father Speaks
TIE husband looked out into the
darkness as the train sped To miles
m hour.
He answered not 50 much his
wife as the world, with these words:
mo, the world will not be easier
for our scn. NO, he will not live In
q world free or speculation o. sharp
dealing. II may even be q ccmmu-
nistic, or at least q socialistic, world,
but men viii be the same They will
speculate, they viii be double deal
ers, they win take one more chance.
Those who succeed still win be en-
We'd. and those who fail win 60 the
way Of failures .
II began working for my father
at SIS a week. ! thought his world
q very bad one. 7 was determined
TO better II. ! saw him battling with
sharp competitors. He wasn't earn
Ing much. re simply was enamDred
with the business ideas of that
time. He was ot the spirit on that
time.
"He passed on. The other older
men passed on. I bought some q
them out. I raised the prices SO
that I could improve the plant and
provide more work and higher pay.
Il have done fairly well.
But now my own son lis is. And
he says I am behind the times-that
I do not know the world nc all
How can I guide him? He DIES
not trust ny judgement. He sees a
different world than /"
Headlines
Headlines in q single issue OF the
New York Times tell the tale:
Roosevelt cast I'm q new role. As
head OF q party no longer sectional,
he Is viewed aS a conservative bull
wark AGAINST radical fringe"
California sees future in doubt.
Right and left wing factions were
poles apart In bitter campaign.
Hopes for middle ground. Moderate
liberal groups plan 10 join and
on q program"
Roosevelt victory heartens Gene
va Assurance OF seSate backing
held 70 strengthen his hand III for
eign affairs. Internationl bent seen.
President Is expected TO make his
weight felt throughout the world"
Governor Olson looms as hadical
leader. Farmer-Laborite's defeat OF
Democrats I'm Minnesota strengthens
, 1934-11-23

soI0mon-As predicted here some
time ago would happen. the book
worm has taken q biz bite out Of
Secretary Of Interior Harold rckcs.
His maiden effort. The New
Democracy has run into several
editions. 50 you NAV as well widen
out your 60-foot New Deal book
shalt. Hes working c. q new
bock. ttib time abtH1t public works.
, 1934-11-23
News
Behind the


Capital and world gossip events
"a persr 1alitiea. IN and Jut o.
the news. written by q group OF
'eaFlens and informeo Newspaper
men on Warrington and New
YORK This column IA puntisnho
uy The herald Rs O news feature
Opinions expressed are those OF
the writers rs individuals arc
shouid not be interpreted as re-
flecting the editorial policy OF this
newspaper.
, 1934-11-23

THE strange young mans gray
roadster had been roaring
through small southern towns
all astonishingly alike with their
fne old homes showing through
the t~rees--for the last two hours.
AT this rate be would reach At
lunta by nightfall- lie planned 10
remain there overnight with
friends. and then shove OF immedi
ateIy after breakfast FOR the east.
A short distance down the road
he had picked up a naIl-and here
he was. standing. hat 10 hand. AZ
the door OF one or those splendid
old homes. This one showed signs
OF decay. but still It was splendid
He knocked and heard the
sound OF stirring within. The door
was hung open. An old colored
woman doomed before him. al
most as though she were a ghost
from the EIamorous past she
reached out for bis hat. The
young man smiled. but kept the
hat "Nevar mind. Auntie. IN
only be here for "a minute"
lie had heard that hospitality
In small southern towns was close
20 the old regime type. But did
they always receive strangers E0
cordially lie was inside now. A
quick survey revealed the Eayly
deeksd tahlak
, 1934-11-23

him. Platform Ia extreme. Docu-
ment calls for immediate abolition
OF capitalistic system"
New England loses Republican
label. Election makes Down East
definitely dehatable territory. YER
mont has close call. Curley detected
governor or Massachusetts, emerges
, 1934-11-23

as the dominant figure. He was am
early Roosevelt supporter"
Vote IN corn belt a New Deal
victory. Republicans can find little
70 comfort them In few vict0t ses
ri the headlines point 70 any
moral, II In that the people are In "a
, 1934-11-23

mn had gone bravely about 70
moving the desolat- atm0s-
phere from her home. making n
. gay and gallant place Shining
surfaces were restored Bowls and
vases Of flowers we're placed about
the room where the sale" would
be held.
Old Molly. who had served two
generations Of HOLSTERS. mad
come 10 help" In a crisp white
apron. with a cap as crisp and
white on her kinky gray hair. Mol
" waited near the front door.
The announcement that Miss
Ann Hollister would conduct a
'aie OF her family possessions from
2 until 9" had brought Fasps OF
Amusement from Greenneld's elite
and virtual retirement for the
time Of all AIMS relatives.
IF you dare TO d~esecrate ms
poor brothers home I'll wash ms
hands Of you" Aunt Hattie TOLD
Ann "Your father may have been
q fool. but he had some family
pride"
Dad would have died before he
would have borrowed all that
money for anyone but me-" Ann
retorted. Il owe II to him to take
I'D those notes and / shall"
you won't be- 50 hIghminded
when you haven't r nickel and no
place to go" her aunt said darkIy.
AIMS bravery had been as
sumed. She was feeling sick
now and frightened. Old Mrs.
sykes. with her gimlet eyes. who
always arrived irst when there
we're bargains % be had. would
make straight for the beautiful
secretary inlaid with ebony and
tortoise shell.
Alens Carson who had married
rich old Mr.. Williamson would
motor In from her new home IN
Tho country and buy recklessly
and g~loatingly. Anr couldn't bear
10 think Of things that had Do
longed to her mother and father
being careIesHly handled by AIene
Yet even more frightening was ID,
fear that Alene might not come
that those who could afford Il
buy might not attend the sale.
"Yo looks tired. honey" Mol,
said. her dark face softened b.
sympathy. II don blame yo fol
feelin' bad. All these prett,
things goin' to folks they don
blong TO-"
"Please Molly" Ann sale
family. Sympathy was the ON
thing she could not endure. shl
turned toward the window. ava.
from Molly's dibconsolata gaze.
Mos time for 'em Or be- com
In. Look like some Of 'em wouI'
be here befo,. Leastways. MID
Sykes orter be-"
"Yes." said Ann from the win
dow. Then. breathlessly. "Soms
body 10 cominEl Molly. be- read
TO cpen the door"
Mis- Sykss7"
NC. It's q msn--a young ma
--z've nsvar nssn him hafnzs.s
, 1934-11-23

A girl was coming toward him
A slender girl with bronze nair
she wore m afternoon froek u
brown and no noted that her syer
we're brown with golden glints 40
them. Her straight little noss
was inclined 20 tilt upward Just
the suggestion on A tilt
I'm afraid I'm here under false
colors." the young man was SAY
Ins An IN voice Ann found very
pleasing. "You are expectine
~guests?"
The girl hesitated. After a mo-
ment she answered slowly. Yea
NY chr has a fiat. IA tire blew
out almost a. your gate-IuctiI,
for me. May I use your tele'
phone to call a gnraEef"
"Of course. It's I'm the hall
Call Parker's -arage. They'll
come promptly-that Ia. mur'
promptly than anybody else. With
IN the merit half hour"
she smiled q little. and tn
young man grinned back.
He called the number and gave
directions crispIy. The pretty gir
led the way back into the livinl
room. III you care 10 IN be Flal
for you 10 wait here while thI
tire - being changed"
'I'd like to-but I'm afraid In
LiutxudinK. Your Eus1ttRa
, 1934-11-23

"It's an informal affair. ouits-r
Her voice was very low.
They were sitting opposite each
other. Ann had decided that rho
young mar who had 90 sudds My
crossed her threshold an rather
unusual Handsome And his man
ners we're attractive. A few min
utes more and he would be gone.
but just acw his interest was
strangely h~earteninE- She went
into the dining room. opened the
door and spoke to the servant.
Tea. Molly
DURING AIMS absence. the
young man made a discovery.
First hts eyes had rested against
an old candelhbra ON the mnnieL
A neat card against II read. pair.
|s25." Looking around. he noticed
white cards afIxed CD other arti-
cIas. within reach On his hand. ON
q low table. was q small blue vase.
Tho card read SIS"
The ten party was progressing
when the doorbell rang.
Ann said. Excuse me . mo-
ment. please. Some OF my guests
have arrived"
II think 7 heard that service
car. too"
please finish your tea ana
cake"
For the next Eve minutes Ann
was busy; cornered By old Mrs.
sykes. having 70 li-ten 20 NY
dear. A couldn't believe my eyeH
when I read that announcement.
said Think or . aoilister ccmr
inn 90 thiH.'"
This way please. Mrs. SyknB.~
Ann said firmly. Just look at
everything. The Paisley shawl
you've always admired An on the
sofa"
And then Mrs Ellen Fendlpton'u
gentle vuIce. Ann. YOU dear girl"
and the swift pressure Of her hand
which was Ho much better than
plying phrases.
Ann went back into the front
draw .ng room The chair on the
right side Of the low table gas
occupied now by one nf tho
Wright sisters The young man
was gone.
Ann looked about IN amazemenI
No. ne was not In sight u wnn
silly tc feel this twinEe OF dianp-
pointment- What diner z did w
maker But NJ least he might have
said goodoy. -.
, 1934-11-23

state OK change. and win remain M0
until they find what \ w desire.
Aussolini's idea about starting
military training nc the age OF 8
must be that nO self-respccIing SOL
der would dare hit nt fellow not hAB
5ize.
, 1934-11-23

them to develop in their own way viii be
a partial repayment.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

the executive were broadened last
February.
Countries where tariff changes can
be made without reference to the
legislative branch, according to the
Tariff Commissions compilation. are
Argentina, Australia, Austria, Bolivia,
Brazil, Bulgaria. Canada, Chile, Col
ombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Ecuador,
Finland, Egypt. Germany, Greece,
Haiti. Hungary, Japan, Latvia, Lith-
uania. Mexico. Holland, Panama, Per-
sia. Paraguay. Portugal, El Salvador,
Russia, South African Union, Spain,
Switzerland, Turkey. Uruguay and
Venezuela.
Belgium, Czechoslovakia, France,
Estonia, Irish Free State, Italy, New
Zealand, Norway, Poland, Rumania,
Sweden, Great Britain and Yugosla-
via require some form of reference
or approval by the legislative branch.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

but II not approved by Parliament at
the close of the first subsequent ses-
sion the duties become imperative.
China requires that additional duties
under her dumping-tax act OF 1881
be approved by the legislative Yuan
before becoming effective.
OF the 48 nations IS have delegated
almost complete power to executive
departments to regulate tariffs at will
without reference to legislative
branches.
authority over foreign trade, nothing
coming into the country unless the
government buys it.
Some of the countries require only
a formal report of tariff changes made
by the executive to the legislative
branch.
Thirteen of the nations have some
form of reference of tariff changes
to the legislative branch. In most of
these, however, ratification by the
legislative branch Is only perfunctory
Italy, for instance, requires that
executive changes in the tariff be ap-
proved by Parliament. but a defiance
of Mussolini by Parliament is unheard
of in Italy.
In others, having the parliament
ary or cabinet form of government, the
prime minister is the acknowledged
leader CT Parliament in matters of
policy, and accordingly can count
upon parliamentary support as long
as he remains in Office. Tariff
changes in Great Britain must be dis
approved by Parliament within %
days to prevent their becoming ef-
fective.
Since 1910 the French Council of
Ministers has had wide power to ar
range duties and set import quotas,
although Parliament in theory has
the power to disapprove what is done
by way of decree. These powers of
Evening star., 1934-05-10
EXECUTIVES HOLD
POWER IN TARIFFS
Japan Latest Country to
Delegate Customs Rights
to Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Great Britain's trade war with
Japan finds the world armed with
powerful weapons in the tariff max
ing and Understanding authority
lodged in executive departments of
government.
While Congress is debating the ad-
visibility of giving President Roose-
welt the power to negotiate reciprocal
trade agreements based on authority
to lower or raise tariff duties, Japan
has become the forty-eighth country
in the world to adopt the executive
method of regulating customs duties
In a general way the new trade
protection act of Japan permits the
executive power to make reciprocal
trade agreements, to raise or lower
tariffs and to limit or prohibit i'm
ports.
In a compilation of so nations by
the United States Tariff Commission
only two, China and Denmark. still
give their legislative bodies a major
hand in tariff control.
Denmark permits high surtax to
be levied on imports by royal decree,
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Snake Stops Traffic.

Women shrieked and traffic was
stopped when a four-foot snake lei
surely wiggled across busy st. Mar
tins lane in London recently. Even
tually a police inspector killed the
reptile with his club, and traffic was
resumed. At Bow street station it
was identified as an Australian grass
snake, which probably escaped from a
crate of fruit.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

move as soon as the field ofiice of the
immigration and naturalization serv-
ice, Labor Department, now housed
in the basement, moves to other
quarters. The bureaus field Office ex-
poets to establish new quarters at
1900 E street.
Maj. Brown pointed out the Boxing
Commission will need a conference
room for meetings and room for
commission secretary.
Besides Mai. Brown, other members
Evening star., 1934-05-10
1.-THE Sales to Be Stopped.

Tithe sales, which have caused
scandal in England, are expected to
be stopped by the governments new
tithe rent bill The measure seeks
to change the amount of remission of
1.-THE rents for agricultural land from
two-thirds of the annual value to two
fifths. Recovery of tithe rent by
legal force, which has caused many
clashes. is to end.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
BOXING BOARD PICKS
new HEADQUARTERS
Will Move Soon Into Police
Building on Louisiana
Avenue.

The new District Boxing Commits
sion will move into the Police Head
quarters Building at 462 Indiana
avenue in several days, it was made
known yesterday by Police Supt. Ernest
w. Brown, member Of the commits
sion
The commission will be ready to
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Wins Debating Prize.

Miss Florence Mague, Junior law
student at Columbus University, was
named winner of the final prize debate
of Pi Chi Sorority in the knights of
Columbus Hall. She was awarded a
prize of $40
Evening star., 1934-05-10
IEWELRY
CIRDLES AND
FOUNDATIONS

3S-COOl Mesh Cir
so s'F: 20 ......'...:'. sizes 20 $l.95
2l-Mesh Side Hook Girdles,
sizes 81 to 81. and
W Noile Girdies' 2s to 90 o.
1O-S1.5O Bien Jolie Ban CT
dettes. sizes 32 to 3d.. Cl
G. $3.50 Artist Model Bras
sieres. sizes IA, 81. CT 90
40. Al and A.. -. %l.S1
Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-05-10
GLOVES

85 prs.-S1 White Pique
G YES, sizes 5A to SOo
~ -
35 prs.-S4 Washable Shut
ton French Suede Gloves
beige only. Broken C1 OS
sizes
28 prs.-S3 Pigskin Gloves,
in natural and grey. 90 -
Broken sizes ....... U&'%c
main Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1934-05-10
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

d5 prs.-S3 Jr. Misses Black
Calf Opera Pumps C1 20
Broken sizes.
65 prs.-$2. so Boys and Girls
Twe-toned Sports OK al 80
f0rds. welt soles. @ l. sO/
Broken sizs.
20 prs.-S1 Children's Crepe
Sole Ked Oxfords, ~.
broken sizes .......... SIC
(Second Floor. The Heclt Co..
Evening star., 1934-05-10
LAMPS

42-S1 Assorted Pleated Parch-
mentized Shades. All 40
SlZeS
d S1.69 Pottery Lamp and
Shade rust color c1
Oily
s. So 81 Pure Silk
Pleated Bridge Lamp CT 90
Shades ....... W PlsCO
J2-S1 so Copper Stu LOo
dent Desk Lamps -. WV
6-sI.JO Wrought Iron
Pin-up Lamps and TO-
Shades ~
S-S1 Picture Frames. %.
SKI and SX10 inches. ~
Si.95 Framed Large size
Maxfield Parrish Pic CT o.
3-SJ95 Tile Top Wrought
Iron Bridge Lamps CD o.
and Shades ....... Co'1o
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-05-10
INFANTS WEAR
GIRLS
APPAREL,

32-SI and SI.95 Girls 90
Straw and Softly Hats. SIC
4-S5.e5 Girls 3-pc. Twted
Suits, in blue or brown. C1 o.
Sizes IA and 16. LsIo
II-Ss and S89J Junior
Hi Suits. Sizes II 60 az
to 10 ............ PSs/O
Evening star., 1934-05-10

of the commission are Lucian H. Van.
doren and Fred Buchholz.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
BOYS APPAREL

4O-19c Shirts, with o.
stripes. Broken sizes. SCC
r. 25c and 35c Clearance,
Boys initiated Ties. Solid =
11-S2.9 Blue Cheviot 3-pc.
Suits with pinck-back. @1 IN
Sizes 8, 9 and TO-. p lsOO
93-Boys' Baseball Caps.
wo- o n d or solid o.
coIor c
7J-$2.45 Boys 2 and 2 DC.
Linen Suits, in white
or blue. Sizes B C1 or
TO 10 80. ....... ~ A'I'
59-Boys' Upper Polo Shirts,
in white and solid COL NJ.
ors. Sizes % to 80. -. 1CC
:39-Striped Basque Shirts in
blue or tan stripes. Sizes 20.
IS to "a OSC
1S-Pre- Shrunk Seersucker,
Sleeveless Suits tan.
green, or blue. Sizes CT
6 to 10 .............. TL
93-Khaki Shorts. with
side pockets. Sizes 6 OSo
TO lS )oS
tSecond Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-05-10
MILLINERY

2J-$3 and 1895 Brims and
Close fitting Hats in black cI
and colorS. S............. pI
36-x6. so, $50 n d SO
Better ade Hats in a wide n -
choice of styles and colors 30
(Third Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1934-05-10
HANDBAGS

Handkerchiefs
rs doz.-Women's Linen Hand
herchiefs with
nasssl Iinea and white 2 for Csc
SOC Dark -Colored Chiffon
H n d e rchiefs, a few o.
paStelS
20 dox.-Women's Printed 'Ker-
chiefs and Mems and Women'S
White and Colored Hand e
kerchiefs OC
(Main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1934-05-10
NECKWEAR
UNIFORMS AND
APRONS

Magieoats of plain or printed
broa dcloth sizes c1 20
IA to 40. 6..... - l.o1
SI.69 Servicettes of plain or
f1owered fabrics. Small, cI
medium and large sizes. CA
Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-05-10
NO PHONE, MAIL OR G. O. D. ORDERS
WOMEN'S
SPORTSWEAR

40 Flannel Pull overs, in
pastels and Cc c1
5-x16.95 Tie Silk cQOS
Dresses ........ So. 1'J
Slip-on Swea t ers; CT nn
broken sizes and colors @ I.OO
(Sports Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-05-10
CURTAINS AND
UPHOLSTERIES

J2-SI.59 TO S195 HasSOcks.
sseh s m e floor samples, 65c
25-$1 Red Kiddy fOo
HaSsOcks ..........
xI9.9J Couch
C9vers of rason S2.05
velour ...........
oO-S1 Striped Duck. Button.
tufted Chair Pads. lS1- ESo
36 inches $500. .... Wv
ao-s3.'o Cretonne S1.05
6O-SI.95 Bedspreads. made of
chintz in solid colors c1 20
or figured Each. c1'@/
(Sixth Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Electric
Mixers
S I 90

Complete with glass mix
ing bowl. Grand for
whipping cream, mixing
drinks and baby food!
Cord and plug attached.
(Fifth Floor.)
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Every So
10 l''-.-,l.- -
Patent Bag
Reduced to
$500

Every SO patent bag in
stock! Black, brown, navy
blue and red. Envelope
and pouch styles. Each
one a prize value!
main Floor.)
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Window
Awnings
S | 90

Sideless, painted-striped
awnings. Green on khaki
or orange on green
ground. Scalloped and
bound front valance. 80
36-42-48 inches.
tSixth Floor.)
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Misses Coats

(Third r.oor. Coat Dept)
La gaceta., 1934-02-27
LOS M~ONARQUICOS AUS
TRIACOS PIDEN LA CORO-
NACION DEL ARCHIDUQUE
OTTO

Viena, Feb. 27,-Los monar-
qulcos auStriacoS verificaron a.
yer una asamblea, pidiendo la
coronation del a~rchiduque Otto,
de la Casa de Hapsburg y dan
do vivas al canciller DollfusS V
al principe Won Starhemberg.
Cuando los monarqulcos Sc
hallaban reunidos. circul6 Ell ru
NOR de que las tropas fascistaS
Sc hallaban en- canine de la from
terra Suiza con ell prop6sito de
recoger ALI al a%rchiduqut y es.
coltarlo en- Marcia triunfai has
ia Viena.
VarioS de los oradores que
hablaron anoche elogiaron al
canciller Dollfuss, diciendo q. ell
aplastamiento de los Socialitas
es ell Prelude para la restaura-
ci6n de la monarquia.
La gaceta., 1934-02-27
Sc REUNIRA HOY LA d.
RECTIVA DE LA CANA
IRA DE COMERCIO DE
YROR

A las $50 de la tarde, en- ell
restaurant FL Boulevard, situa-
do en- la esquina de Nebraska y
Palm, Sc reunira la junta de go
bierno de la Camara de Conner
clio de Ybor, p~residida por ell
Sr. Harry Waterman.
Informara ell comite de nomi-
naciones y Sc dara cuenta de un
viaje que probablemente Sc ha-
ra manana a Tallahassee, por
una comisi6n compuesta por los
La gaceta., 1934-02-27
LLEGARA HOY LA VAN
GUARDIA DE LOS ROJOS
DE CINCINNATI

A las II 40 de la manana lie
CARA hoy la vanguardia de los
"Rojos" de Cincinnati, con e.
manager Bob O'Farrell.
Esperase manana un grupo
de doce, compuesto por los vete-
Yanos jardineros y jugadores
de cuadro.
Este ano ell Cincinnati tendra
en- 81 campamento a 81 pelote-
ros, ell numero mas crecido en-
los ultimos cuatro amos,
Burt Shotton, yeterano direc
tor del Philadelphia Nacional,
es ell primer coach" y Val Pr
cinich, excatcher del Cincinna-
ii, es ell segundo.
Los "'Rojos' jugaran trece
Guegos en- Plant Field, contra
los siguientes clubs: Gigantes
de New York, Estrellas de Tam
pa, Philadelphia Nacional, Co.
lumbus, Brooklyn, Casa de Da-
vid, Boston Medals Rojas, At
l6ticos de Philadelphia, Boston
Braves, Tigres de Detroit, New
ark y Cardenales de st. Louis.
Ell Cincinnati jugara 26 desa
fios antes de que la temporada
commence, ell dia II de abril.
La gaceta., 1934-02-27
CINCO PERSONALS PERECIE
RON EN- UN DISCARD
LAMIENT0

PittSburg, Feb. 27.-Cuando
entraba a bastante velocidad en-
ell patio de la estacitn del ferro-
c~arril, deScarril0 Ia locomotora
de TN tyen de ~pasajeros, cayen-
do a la Gale y matando a cinco
e hiriendo a cuarenta
de las que viajaban en- los CO.
cheS,
Dos de los mu~rtCs han side
i6entificadoS como David A. Du-
charame, de 80 amos, eX-Gran
Caballero de los Ca alleros de
Colon, y Clarence j. Meyer, un
residente de Ingerham, Penn.
Policias y bomberos acudie
ron a preStar auxilio a los heri-
dos, teniendo que remover la ME
We para eXtraer a varios de ellos
La gaceta., 1934-02-27
MULTADOS TRES AUTO
MOEILlSTAS

Ell juez Watkins, de la corte
de poIicia, Impulse aver multa
de 500 o 80 dias de carcel a
Kyle Beard ,acusado de guar
su autom6vil estando borracho.
A. j. w. Smith, S75 o 30 dias
Y al negro Archie Lee Jackson,
$500 0 80 dias, ambos acusados
de identico delito,
Por falta de evidencia no Sc
juzg6 ell case de Moses Small,
negro, a quien Sc arrest6 bajo
la acusaci6n de guar su automo
vii estando bajo los efectos de
bebidas alcoholics.