davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
LEGO LA MISSION CONFER
CIAL ALEMANA

Buenos, Aires, Julio 26.-Pa
ra estudiar los mercedes de la
America del Sur, con ell fin de
reconquistarlos, IA llegado a
esta ciudad una mission espe-
cial del gobierno aleman.
Preside la mission ell DR.. OF
to KEEP, ex-c6nsul general en-
New York, y Sc compone de
seis expertos, Representative a
tres ministerios y al canciller.
A los viajeros Sc les hizo un
cordial recibimiento,
Ell concrete entire Alemania
Y la Argentina ha disminuido
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
PALMETTO CAMP NO. 161
w. O. w.

Sc comunica a los miembros
de este Campamento que ell
Jueves 26 del corriente, Sc cele-
bfara Tenida Regular en- la
que Sc trataran varios asuntos
que estan por resolver.
Siendo de interes para todoS
los miembros y para la buena
marcia de nuestro Campamen-
to, ell Comandante suplica la
mas puntual y numerosa asis-
tencia.
Hora y lugar los de costum-
bre.
Vicente Pdh0ri,
Secretario. i,
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
LAS DEUDAS De. TERRA NO
SERAN ~RECONOCIDAS

Moutevideo, Uruguay, Julio
26.-La convention del partl-
do Nacional tomo anoche ell a.
cuerdo de ~ reconocer las deu
das contraidas por ell gobierno
del presidente Terra. Asi Sc
propuso por ell ala del paFt!do
Colorado bajo la direction de
Battle.
Los batllistas dominaron e!
gobierno durante muchos amos,
antes de que Terra Sc erigiera
en- dictador.
Copias del acuerdo Sc man :
daran a los agentes del partido
en- ell extranjero para evitaS'
"que Sc contin1e hipotecando
a la naci6n en- cambio por ORC
extranjero."
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
HONORES AL EMBAJADOR
~DOVGALEVSKY

Moscou, Julio 26.-AunQue
rechazan a Dios y la inmortali-
dad del alma, los bolseviques
honran a sus muertos con dig
nidaa y pompa. Las cenizas del
embajador en- Francia, Vale
rio S. Dovgalevsky, fuerOn re-
cibidas en- la estacion del ferrO
~carril con una imponente cere-
monia, y la urna sera sellada
manara, en- ell Kremlin, detras
de la tumba de Lenin.
En- la plataforma levantada
en- la estaci6n Sc situaron Ma
kim Litvinoff; ell exprimer mi
nistro Rykoff, nombrado suce-
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
Sc REUNIRAN LOS "NlNOS"
DEL DR.. JAMES

Clumbus, Kansas, Julio 90
Los "ninos" de James, 1857 en-
total, efectuaran aquf una re-
union. Los ninos de James va no
10 son en- ell estricto sentido de
la palabra, son los seres que q
yudara a traer al mundo ell DR..
], W. James, I'm medico de 80
amos de edad, que durante 68
ejerciera su profession en- Bax-
Ter Springs.
"Yo creo que ell dia 8 de a
gosto, cuando cumplire 80 a
nos, sera una magnifica OCCASION
para reunir a mis- ninos."
Las autoridades m6dicas de
Kansas dicen que es ell medlco
mas viejo que practica en- ell es
tado.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26

de manera considerable desde
que Alemania instituy6 su nor
ma exclusiyista, antes del ad-
venimiento de la dictadura.
Las importaciones argentinas
de Alemania, en- 1923, Sc valua
ron en- SIG, 900, y las ex-
portaciones en- $63, 900, 600. En-
1882 las importaciones habian
desgendido a 33,500,0 600 y las
exportaciones a $40, 900, 00G.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26

scr de Dovgalevsky; el secre :
tario del Comit6 Central Ejecu-
two y representatives del cuer
pc diplomatieo e%xtranjero.
Los amigos del difunto y sus
colegas llevaron la urna hasta
ell frente de la estaci6n, donde
los soldados la depositaron en-
un arm6n, transportandola al
edificio del Comite Central e.
cutivo.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio moderno tiene tanto lnteres como I'm
articuIo de poEtica, sociologia c~ualquer oho tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesia.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con aregIo a 10
que puede cumpHr y siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el p1bico lee los anuncios y exge ell cum
plimiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rgen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al periodico que la imprIme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de euos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenienteS,
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono Y379
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-07-26

ne Blatt, ha sido mandado al
campamento de concentration
de Woellersdort, donde Sc lie
"guardara' hasta ell mes de
MARIO. Ademas tendra que
pagan por su manutenci6n y a
Iojamiento.
Al ilustre periodista Sc lie a
rrrs!6 antes de los combates
del II dc febrero, y Sc le tenia
encerrado en- una zelda del
cuartol de la policia.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
DiREC
TOR DE UN CONSERVA-
TORIO


Fontainebleau, Francia, Jul
lilo 26.-La election de Mauri-
ce Ravel, ell notable compost e
tor, para director del Conser-
torio Americana de MdS}ca Sc
considera aqui como 0tro lazo
de amstad entire Francia y A :
m6rica. Sucede Ravel a Char
les Maria Widor.
Articulos elogiando la desig-
naci6n Sc han publicado en- to-
dos los peri6dicos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
CAROL IRA A PARIS

Bucarest, julio 26.-Confe-
ronciando aver con el primer
ministro Tatarescu, ell rey Ca
rol anunci6 la intenci6n de ha-
Ger un vista a Paris, en- octu-
bre.
lie aeompanara el miniStro
de negocios extranjeros, M. Ii
tuleScu.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26

Ybor City y
West Tampa. Facil de vender.
Cada casa I'm possible consumi-
dor. Buena comisi6n. Informan
2O1 w. Buffalo Ave. esquina a
Highland.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
UNA MUJER CELOSA QUE
MO $500

Belgrade, Julio 26.--Kata
Likar, de Pertoch, Slovenia,
por chismes Sc enter6 de que
marido, que sc march6 a los
Estados Unidos, tiene otra mu-
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
CENTRIC DE
TAMPA

Sc eta a todos los miembros
de esta Sociedad para la Junta
General Ordinaria correspon-
diente a este mes, que Sc cele-
brara en- ell edificio de Ybor Ell
Viernes q del corriente, a las
$50 de la noche.
F.. S0HtO,
Secretario.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
LOCAL MEASURES 2
GIVEN TO SENATE
Apartment Heating Bill Ac-
ton Pressed-SnoW Re.
moya| Law Change Urged.

The Capper bill to provide q penalty
for apartment house owners who fail
% provide adequate heat was one Of
several measures reported favorably
by the Senate District Committee to-
day.
The committee also approved the
bill to allow steam railroads to elec-
trify their trackage within the District
and a measure to exempt from taxa
tion certain property of the National
Society, United States Daughters Of
1872.
Chairman King announced the
Commissioners would be requested to
study the advisability of drawing up
new law to govern the removal OF
snow from sidewalks, after CORPORA
Evening star., 1934-03-08
a'SK|N SUFFERING
IS UP TO YOU"
.. SAYS POSLAM

n you suffer from eczema or q skin
eruption OF some kind. it's your own fault.
The remedy is right at hand-apply Pos
lam At night and note the great improve
nnent in the morning. The itching ceases
and the skin starts to heal. You can get
Poslam at any drug store, SOC.
Convincing Test-BOx Free! Write
Poslam, Desk 2. s5l W. 5lth ST.. \. Y.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

ton Counsel Bride had described the
present law as ridiculous"
The bill to punish landlords for
failure to heat apartments was pushed
to q vote by Senators Copeland Of
New York and Capper Of Kansas,
who described 1t aS necessary legisla-
ton despite an unfavorable report by
the Commissioners.
The bill to electrify steam railroads
Is necessary to enable the Pennsyl-
van1a system to complete the electri-
flying Of its lines between New York
and Washington.
On the bill to exempt the property
Of the Daughters of 1912 from tax
alton, Bride said the Commissioners
have adopted q general policy of OBJ
jecting to exempting property from
taxation. Senator Copeland pointed
out that similar exemptions have been
granted in the past for property used
by other patriotic societies.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

and admired . birthday cake neaSU
hidden by . forest of candles
If had my life to live over
again." he asserted, II would still be
q bachelor, but I would be the last
to discourage young men who want to
marry"
A native Of England, Eyre came to
Hastings, Mimi, as young man, set
ting up as a merchant. He later
served as mayor and representative
in the Legislature.
He has spent the last several years
In a hospital here since his feet
gave OUT
Evening star., 1934-03-08
DESERTION CHARGED

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, March
e.-Charging desertion and non-sup-
port, Mrs. Lucille j. Newman OF Mount
Rainier yesterday filed suit for q
limited divorce from Herbert P. New
man of Chevy Chase.
The couple married In Washington
in 1921 and have one child. Lucille,
IL. whose custody the mother seeks.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Two New Planets,
Named Ba and Cl,
Appear in Heavens
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALGIERS, Algeria, March g.
The discovery of two small
planets was announced by the
Algiers Observatory yesterday.
It was said they are like two
previously reported on January
Q by the same observatory. be-
longing to . group OF asteroids
circulating between Mars and
Jupiter.
The two satellitesEwhich have
been designated 1884 Ba and
1884 Cl-were found on photo
graphs taken through q telescope
January 18 and February 10.
They have been classified by
the international astronomical
oflice at Berlin As Of fourteenth
magnitude.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
BACHELOR OBSERVES
:, HIS 103D BIRTHDAY
Dy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, MINI, March S.-Dan
Eyre, who yesterday completed 103
years Of bachelorhood, Is not opposed
to marriage.
He said 50 yesterday as he cele-
brated his birthday by smoking two
cigars ordinarily his quota Is one
Evening star., 1934-03-08

c. w. A. Employe Hangs Self.
MIAMI, Fla. March tP.-Wils
liam c. Jones, ST, c. w. A. employe,
was found hanged in his home, in
suburban Hialeah, yesterday. and po-
lice said they reported the death as
suicide. Jones came here two years
ago from Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
RECTIFYING INDUSTRY
i; CODE GETS APPROVAL
376 Firms O. K. Agreement.
\ Three Divisions Are Set Upt !.
Signing Is Due Today. -

Signing Is Due Today. -
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 8.-Representa-
tives Of 376 firms in the distilled
spirits rectifying business yesterday
approved . proposed code for their
industry.
The code recognizes three distinct
types Of rectifiers, and temporary
chairmen were named for each divi-
sion as follows: DR.. James M. Doran
for the distillers, Benjamin Antin,
New York, and Mai. Philip Hamlin,
Boston, for the independent rectifers,
and Fred Coleman, Boston, and John
Driskill, Cincinnati, Ohio, for whole
sale rectiflers.
Each division will elect seven MEM
bers to q group which will have
charge Of enforcement Of the code
BY order Of the Government the code
must be signed today.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
CRASH HELD ACCIDENT
Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict
in Four Air Deaths.

PETERSBURG, ILL.,, March 8 R.-
The death of four men in an airplane
crash near here during Tuesday
nights heavy snow was held acci-
dental and unavoidable by a coro-
ner's jury yesterday.
The jury returned its verdict after
hearing three witnesses, who said
binding snow apparently forced down
the st. Louis-to- Chicago plane.
aviation editor Of the Chicago Trib.
une; Pilot Walter Hallgen. Chicago;
Gerald H. Waetjen, Jackson Heights,
N. Y. and Walter N. Bell. Colum.
hus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Indoors, do you fuss about the
house being too warm or too
drafty? Outdoors, do you COM
plain about the cold and damp
ness going right through you?"
OF course, other people feel
these things too! People in the
best condition can't afford to
take unnecessary risks.
But perhaps you are affected
more by these conditions than
others. What you probably need
most is good resistance.
And now there's a way for
you to help yourself before reg
ular ills begin! With the help of a
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who need building-up the fac
tors from three vitamin sources
-halibut- and cod-liver oils with
Viosterol! They provide an
abundance of resistance build
ing Vitamin A-150O units with
every tablet. They also contain
2450 units of sunshine Vitamin D.
Help prepare yourself for the
extra tax at this time of year.
Try this resistance-building tab
let now. Take Adex regularly
every day.
Now at any reliable drug
store -Squibb Adex Tablets
10 D! Prepared by processes
which give them unique vita
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with E. R. Squibb & Sons, manu-
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Evening star., 1934-03-08
Huge Beet Il Cheap.

d. T. Skinner of Lyman, Nebr., har-
vested 10 pound Z ounce beet and
figured 1t was worth Is cents at the
mill
Evening star., 1934-12-21
SAM BEARD DENIES
GAMBLING CHARGE
Pleads Not Guilty With Ten
Others When Arraigned
in Court.

Sam Beard and 10 alleged asso-
ciates entered pleas of not guilty when
srraigned in District Supreme Court.
today on two indictments charging
violation of the gambling laws.
Boards attorney, John J. Sirica,
was granted five days in which to
withdraw the plea and attack the
validity of the indictments. He indi-
Gated he might file a plea in abate-
ment.
Beard originally was indicted with
13 other men, two of whom were not
present because Of illness at the ar
raignment. The third has not been
apprehended. In addition to Sirica,
Martin O'Donoghue and Maurice Nc
Inerney appeared for the defendants.
The first indictment was dropped
voluntarily by United Safes Attor-
ney Leslie C. Garnett after Its validity
had been attacked on the ground o
member Of the grand Jury was dis
qualified because she had borrowed
money from the Home Owners Loan
Corp.
Judge Oscar Luhring held the in
dictment was good, but the district
attorney decided to seek new in
dictment so the question could not
be raised on appeal.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
BALLOU DECLINES
UNIVERSITY POST
School Head Says He Will Not
Consider St. Lawrence
Offer.

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools for the past is years, an
nounced this afternoon he has with
drawn his name from further consid-
Grafton for the presidency Of st.
Lawrence University"
This decision was reached after sew
eral months consideration, which was
disclosed a little more than two weeks
ago in The Star. Later DR.. Ballou
informed the Board of Education he
had been asked If he would accept
an offer to become head of st.
Lawrence, which is located in Can
ton, N. Y.
Today's announcement came in the
form of a memorandum to the press.
No explanation or amplification was
furnished.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
STOCK REGISTRY
RULES ARE ISSUED
Whitney Sees "Nice Bal.
$50, 600, 900, 600
Securities Affected.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Congratulated by the head Of the
New York Stock Exchange, the Secur-
tiles and Exchange Commission to-
day awaited further reactions to It's
rules for the permanent registration
of about $50 900, ,00O, 900 in securities
listed on stock markets.
Commission members expressed be
lief the rules were moderate and would
meet approval by business, finance and
investors generally.
The S. e. c. took one Of its most
important steps last night in promul-
eating the regulations under which
1850 corporations must disclose much
data, including salaries and bonuses
of the three highest paid officials Of
each concern.
If they wish to sell securities on
stock exchanges corporations must
disclose-among other things-details
of profit arrangements, meth
DDS of computing profit and loss,
ownership by officers Of the concerns.
whitney Pleased.
Richard Whitney, president Of the
''big board" said the rules struck
mice balance"
The commission did not Try to re-
quire uniform system of accounting
for all corporations, but set up a uni
form standard which the various sys-
TENS must meet. The commission
said the standard was at "a high
level"
Registration Of securities means that
the corporation back Of them has
fled certain data with the commits
sion-data which must be true, else
an investor may sue the company to
recover.
The rules lay the groundwork for
annual and perhaps even more fire.
quent reports from companies which
will permit the public to check up
on the success Of companies more
closely than before. >>
Ofhcials hope the uniform stand
ard in accounting will permit COM
piete comparisons between corpora
tions.
Gross Sales Report.
For the man wishing to check up
on comparative efficiency the COM
mission has required corporations to
report their gross sales. This figure
has never been generally available.
/ It enables the investor to determine
what the amount of total sales was
in relation to cost, 1t is said, and so
over q. period Of years the investor
can see whether the company Is re-
ducing costs in comparison to sales.
Corporations not listed on exchanges,
but selling securities in outside mar
kets, are not yet affected by the
rules. The commission Is working
on, these plans and hopes in an
evolutionary" development to cover
all important securities in the country.
The rules were contained in q
highly technical document labeled
form TO-" The filing of the form
with the commission constitutes regis
tration. AL must be filed by June
80. 1885, although exception will be
made.
Since the requirements do not touch
corporations which do not list their
securities on exchanges thousands Of
companies are not affected. However,
issues not traded on exchanges, but
bought and sold In other wayG WI
be affected later
Evening star., 1934-12-21
bARUCH ASKS j. 5.
TO GET TIN SUPPLY
Difficulties in Recent War
Told at Munitions
Hearing.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A recommendation that the United
States buy and store thousands OF
tons of tin for use in the event of
war was made to the House Foreign
Affairs Committee today by Bernard
M. Baruch.
The former chairman Of the War
Industries Board recounted for the
committee the dificulties encountered
during the last war in obtaining tin
for war and industrial purposes.
"n We want to prepare ourselves
from the standpoint of q strategic
war position" Baruch asserted, 81
think We ought to buy tin just like
we would invest in battleship and
keep 1t in storage"
Baruch has been appointed BY
President Roosevelt as head Of a COM
rnittee to draw up legislation to take
the profit out Of war.
Would Abrogate IA.
Later the committee was told the
War Departments mobilization plan
in the event Of another conflict con-
templates abrogation Of section Ia
Of the national recovery act which
guarantees labor the right Of col
lective bargaining, long . center Of
dispute.
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri, made the statement.
Col. c. r. Harris, Army ordnance
officer, would not commit himself on
Clark's contention, but commented: !:
You can't have two bosses in time Of
war"
Senator vandenberg, Republican,
OF Michigan, asked whether there
would be two bosses If the present N.
r. A. set-up was continued. Ger
tainly," Harris replied.
Green Surprised"
william Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, called
Senator Clark's comment a most sur
prising statement"
They did not do that during the
last war;" Green said. They carried
on collective bargaining to q greater
extent and as q result brought work.
mems efficiency to new high point.
Labor certainly would resist with
all the power it possesses scrappine
Ia, war or no war.
What we would do would be to in
sist on broadening and strengthening
Ia"
Meanwhile, Chairman Nye Of the
Senate Munitions Committee said q
letter by John j. Raskob, placed In
evidence yesterday, showed the in
spiration for organization of the
American Liberty League.
Nye referred to a letter written
last month by the former chairman
Of the Democratic National Commit
tee to a friend who had protested
against the trend Of the Roosevelt
administration.
Organize for Protection.
Raskob, in the letter to r. r.. M.
Carpenter, retired Du Pont vice pres
ident, said:
you haven't much to do and
know Of no one that could better take
the lead IN trying to induce the du
Pont and General Motors groups, fol-
lowed by other big industries, to def
nitely organize to protect society from
the suffering which it is bound to en-
dure If we allow oommunistic eie-
ments to lead the people to believe
(Continued On PAGE 4. Column II
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Ne,o 'sKingfish Constitution'
Is Declared Planned by Long

city Of Baton Rouge, where he has
been engaged IN struggle for po-
htical supremacy since the House
impeached him as Governor in 1929,
when he tried to tax the Standard Oil
Go. by levying q 5-cents-a-barrel oc-
cupational tax ON oil.
Fifteen members Of the Senate
blocked the impeachment by signing
round robin declaring they would
not convict on any of the charges
filed against Long in the House be-
cause they considered the proceedings
illegal.
Longs annexation Of Alexandria
was attempted with the ordered re-
moval Of Mayor v. v. Lamkin, Chief
Of Police Clint O'Malley and members
Of the commission council because Of
. situation Of "1awlessness" Long
said existed there.
The mayor issued an ultimatum
saying he would not quit unless the
courts told him to. O'Malley said,
II am going to fight this thing to .
finish"
Evening star., 1934-12-21
BY the Associated Press.


BATON ROUGE, La, December 81
Senator Huey P. Long, having
written upon the statutes every law
he could conceive to make an empire
Of Louisians, turned his attention to-
day to drafting . 'Kingfish constitu-
tien."
His colleagues said he plans to re-
write the State constitution, to take
further power from the local gov
ernments and to inf1ict further pun
islament on the opponents he has a.
yet been unable to reach.
Administration men asserted after
adjournment of the special legislative
session yesterday that they expect the
Legislature to be reconvened In Feb
ruary, to call Q constitutional con-
vention.
Among Longs eleventh hour moves
with his Legislature were an order for
election Of the rival administration Of
the city Of Alexandria and . thrust
at the hostile administration Of Mayor
T. Senmes Walmsley In New Orleans.
Long also took over control Of the
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Roosevelt Insists Upon Candles
ToLieht White House Yule Tree

tree IN the east room, which the
public will see, viii be lighted in more
modern fashion.
ct was explained at the White House
today that the Christmas tree on
which there will be lighted candles
will be treated with a flreproof Solu-
ton, preventing the candles from be-
coming fire menace. There is no
local fire regulation against lighted
candles on Christmas trees, but Fire
Department officials have frequently
warned against the practice-cause Of
many Christmas tragedies.)
Mrs. Roosevelt did her first trim
ming on the tree which viii glitter
for the children Of the Wonen's Trade
Union League, climbing Q shaky lad.
der with easy grace.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
SOuiet Silent on Plan to Execute
Zin0uieff and aide in Plot
Refuses to Comment on
Reported Arrest of
Former Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, December 21.-The So
Wet foreign Office refused today to
confirm or deny rumors that Gregory
Zinovief and Leo Kameneff, former
leaders Of the Communist Interna-
tionale; have been arrested in connec-
ton with q counter-revolutionary plot.
(The London Daily Express said
the two we're arrested at the gates
Of the Kremlin yesterday and face
execution as O reprisal for the assas-
sination December / of Sergei Kiroff,
high Soviet ofiicial, at Leningrad.) }
Soviet newspapers charge that the
plot with which rumors linked Zino-
vief and Kameneff, was responsible
for rhe staying Of Kirofi.
The two, the newspaper said, are
responsible for underground activities
Continued on Page 3, Column -