davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-05-15

@B~
Don Celestino titube6 un mo-
mento.
Iba a declarar a Manfredo la
verdad; pero su espiritu evange
leo Y profundamente caritati-
vo, lie oblig6 a callar.
Don Celestino pens6:
-Fue un criminal. Puede
que las desgracias lie hayan he
enc arrepentirse. 81 sufre la mi
seria y este su amigo lie ha So
corrido, ia que voy a inspirarle
desconfianza y a privar a csc
deSdichado del bien que Man.
fredo lie ha hecho! Yo no debo
ser delator. Ell delator es un in
fame cuando no lie pide la JUS
.ticia su cooperation. A mi ma
die me la pide. Aquello... pas6 y
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
Saguero vencio por decision a Lope Tenorio
Mano Quintero puso a dormir a Greenwood

FL campeon cubano del peso
weller, Relampago Sagttero,
reaparecio anoche en- la Arena
de Benjamin Field, venciendo
por fallo de los jueces al filipi-
no Lope Tenorio.
FL cubano conquist6 la deci-
sion por pequeno margen, pero
ell pdblico, que parece tenerle
antipatia, protest6 del fallo,
dando gritos y ovacionando al
filipino.
Baj6 Ell campe6n del cuadri-
latero con una herida sobre ell
.ojo izquierdo y la cara hincha-
da de los golpes de su veterano
contrincante.
Tenorio hizo perder al Relam
pago sus mejores golpes, los
que dirigia a la mandibula.
Algunos expertos opinaron
que ell match" debi6 d~eclarar-
Sc tablas, anotando cuatro asal
'tos a SagGero, cuatro al filipi-
no v dos empatados,
Otros anotaron cinco asaltos
al filipino, cuatro al Saguero
v uno tablas. Y algunos acredi-
taron 6 al Saguero y a a Teno-
rio.
Ell Relampago Sc mostr6 va
liente, como en- todos sus ante
riores combates, y Tenorio des-
taco su eficiencia en- los ultimos
rounds.
| Cada uno pesaba 145 libras.
Manuel Quintero evidencid
superioridad sobre ell "saraso-
itano' Cliff Greenwood y en- e.
sexto asalto lie derrib6 a la To-
ma ,por ell conteo de ocho, in.
terviniendo ell referee y conce.
diendole ell triunfo al tampeno
Con su victoria de aver Quir
'tero empat6 en- n1mero de vic.
torias con Greenwood.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15

En- ell primer encuentro triun
70 81 zurdo, pero en- otros dos
sUcesivos, verificados en- Sara
sofa, los jueces fallaron a favor
de Greenwood.
Manuel Santana perdi6 la de-
cisi6n en- un combate con Bud
Galloway; Bunk barrymore, de
St. Petersburgh, y Jose Ippo-
Ito, de West Tampa, fueron ex
pulsados del cuadrilatero por. no
querer combatir, y Kid Cyclone
hizo tablas con Young Valdes,
en- cuatro asaltos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15

La Union Intern" cional de
Boxeo ACADIA de protestar con-
ira la Association Nacional de
Bcxeo de los Estados Unidos
porque esta, con la peculiar fres
cura de las comisiones america
mas, ha clasificado a Vicente
Dundee como ell campeon mum
dial del peso medic.
S0stiene esa Union que ell tt
tulo pertenece a Marcel Thil, de
.Francia, y no a Dundee, que 10
,gan6 combatiendo a Lou Broui-
Hard.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
| Y

Dos dias despu6s, sinti6se
tambien enfermo Manfredo.
EStaban solos.
Desde que muri6 Tomas, CO.
mlan ambos en- I'm restaurant. V
una mujer de la vecindad iba a
Impair la casa Y a hacer las
camas.
Aquella noche, Carlos, fin
giendo gran dolor y apresura-
miento, fue en- busca de I'm me-
dico distinto del que habia asis-
lido a Tomas.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
BOXEO
VICTORIA DE EVERETT

Miami, mayo 15.-Un p1gil
de Gary, Indiana, Buck Everett
derrot6 anoche por puntos a
Dewey Kinney, de Charleston,
C. del Norte.
Cuando la pelea finaliz6 Eve
rett sangraba del labio inferior
y tenia cerrado ell ojo izquierdo.
Roy Bailey, de Atlanta, su-
per6 a Hobo Savage, de Scran-
ton, Penn, y Harold Murphy
de Springfield, derrot6 por no.
caut tecnico a Joe King, de La.
keland.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
PROGRAMA DE BOXEO EN-
LA ARENA DE SEMINO-
lie HEIGHTS

En- la Arena de Seminole
Heights, situada en- la avenida
de Florida, Sc batiran esta no
che Rudy War;, un westampe-
no, contra Paul Williams, de
Dover, y Henry Rodriguez, cam
pe6n amateur del peso de mos
ca, contra Young Chino.
En- un reciente combate Wi
lliams venci6 a War;, por gol-
pc Illegal.
Salvatore Mirabella, campe6n
floridano del peso bantam, re
gresara al cuadrilatero con Ed
Music, de antagonists.
Paul Ralph, que la semana pa
sada empatara con Rodriguez,
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
Ell TEMPO

Aguaceros ocasionales para
hoy y manana. Vientos de fres-
cos a moderados del Este y
Sudeste.
Maxima temperature aver,
IS grades; minima II.
Marea alta a las ALP a. m. y
2:09 p. m. Marea baja a las
1876 a. m. y 10 100 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
a Manfredo que iria a verle an
ties de partir.
III

Carlos habia empezado a ejer
Ger de secretario de Manfredo.
Como este habia cast perdido
la vista para ocuparse en- MIN
guna clase de trabajos en- que
debiera ejercitarla, Carlos era
ell que escribia al cokno de Ca
latayud y hasta firmaba con ell
nombre de Manfredo, para 10
cual este lie habia autorizado.
Manfredo habiale entregado
TODD su pequeho archivo, y al
gunos dias despues Carlos esta-
ba tan enterado de los asuntoS
de su amigo como Ell mismo
Manfredo. saa@i
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
BASE BALL
LIGA

Tres de los desafios t~uvieron
que suspenderse a causa de la
lluvia.
Los Cubs derrotaron a los Gi
Igantes, con Warneke de pitcher
Bill Terry rompi6 un empate en-
el noveno, pegando de "jonr6n"
resolviendose ell desafio en- ell
Idecimo, con un oportuno chit"
de Klein.
New York &c, Tn, lie.
Chicago &c, Tn, De.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
venci6 por puntos al hebreo Lip
chit Y al americana HINT.

Realiza una campana por te-
.rritorio espanol ell p1gil filipi-
no Luis Logan.
La semana pasada Logan re-
to al campeon espanol Martinez
de Alfara.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
IA UACETN

Sc enfrontara con Lloyd David
son, y Bob Diaz con Frank Car
ter.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15

ESQ no tiene NADIA de extra
una enfermedad traidora, que
Sc desarrolla en- In momento
sin que Sc sospeche su existen-
ella.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15

DESEO comprar un Ford de
uso o un Chevrolet, barato. Pa
go al contado. Vicente Suarez,
241l Harper st.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell Sagtiero lie ha dado "algo
de beber al pdblico" de Tampa
porque anoche parecia no tener
amigos entire los miles de ciu=
dadanos que llenaban la Arena
de West Tampa.
Algo tiene que hacer para di-
sipar esa "~enemiga", Y Amman
do Reina puede aconsejarle.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 432
La gaceta., 1934-05-15

Ell p1gil espanol Juanito O.
laguibel, del peso pesado, Sc ha
dedicado al cinematografo, en-
Los Angeles, pero mantiene ST.
entrenamiento.
Olaguibel volvera a pelear
con Charlie Massera, que ven
clio al vasco en- una reciente pre-
sentaci0n hecha en- New York.
Dirige a Juanito ell ciudada-
no Jack Doyle, pero tambien le
ha venido aconsejando Jack
Dempsey.
En- New York ell espanol yer
clio al italiano Serafino, por no,
caut, y en- Los Angeles, a K. o
Christner, por la via del sueno
A. Harry Jason lie derrot6
por puntos, en- Reno, y tambier
La gaceta., 1934-05-15

Els indudable que Mano Quin-
tero ha perdido algo de SUI agi-
lidad, pero no puede negarse
que conserva su destreza. ASj 10
prob6 anoche, por cuenta de
Cliff Greenwood.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
WOMAN LAWYERS
URGED AS JUDGES
@True Symbol of Emancipa-
ton" Upheld at National
Convention.
ly the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August ga woman
President of the United States within
generation-that was the prediction
yesterday of Miss Lillian D. Rock, sec
Ytary of the National Association Of
Woman Lawyers.
"I expect that within my own life
ime some brilliant woman will make
Ter way from the ballot box to the
oresidency" she told the associations
annual convention.
Il will be sadly disappointed If,
within the next decade, woman is
lot made at least Vice President
Miss Rock said the most important
task facing the woman lawyers was
10 increase the number of woman
Judges. She charged that man law
irers and judges @'are not sufficiently
ocial minded to even undertake the
Important task of interpreting the
laws in the light of the new era"
Women, she said, are more social
minded than men because in the ages
II the past women were the ones
syl1o kept the family together.
The woman judge, said Miss Rock,
81 the 'true symbol of the emanci-
lslted woman"
True freedom, under any circum-
Q tances," she asserted, depends not
pom the making of laws, but the in
depreciation thereof Hence, with men
as the sole interpreters of the law,
woman would still be the fettered,
srUveling thing that she was a hun
cl ed years ago."
BY exerting their full political
ateiagth, she said, women can make
abe courts truly bipartisan, one
woman judge for every male Judge
er the bench"
Evening star., 1934-08-29

the court was informed, and real
property valued at 1000. The real
estate includes residences here at
2906 P street and 2116 Bancroft
place, and q 2,000-acre tract Of land
in oxford County, Me.
The daughters are Elizabeth Brent
Barker, who lives in Massachusetts,,
and Cecil Lester Jones of this city.
They are her sole survivors. The pc
tition was filed through Attorney
Brice Clagett.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
H0LD-UP MAN DRAWS
3 TO 5 YEAR SENTENCE
1s ndit With international Record
Convicted of Robbing Woman
in Home.

.2ossessor of an international GRIM
i1;sl record, Morris Hesse, SO, who is
sad to have been exiled from Swift
z land, was sentenced to serve three
t. five years in prison late yesterday
ty Justice Joseph W. Cox in District
supreme Court on charges of assault
viii a dangerous weapon and rob-
key.
.desse Is alleged to have entered
~. residence of Mabel r. Rout, 29l1
Ca thedral avenue, several months
aga, posing as former Gov. Bam-
terger of Utah" The house had
he N advertised for sale and Hesse
1ormed Mrs. Rout he was inter-
esi ed in the property.
Several days later, when he re-
u ned for another inspection, he
rsndiShed a revolver and robbed
41s. Rout of $3.50 in jewels, police
sad.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
MURDERER REPENTS

STATE PRISON, Florence, Ariz.,
August 20 P)-Louis S. Douglass, con-
de. nned murderer who hitherto has
eu rned religious guidance, yesterday
ga uested that he be baptised in the
Catholic faith.
Douglass will be executed in the
Nt lal gas chamber here at l O'Clock
Tr day morning for the murder of
ia lph Hart, Yuma County prospector,
tl a robbery.
father Patrick J. Murphey, Catholic
pr: est of Casa Grande, said he would
So nply with the request.
Evening star., 1934-08-29

tor Antonio, also 40, Of 4ls Second
street.
Through Attorneys Milton T.
Broome and Joseph D. Malloy, Mrs.
Antonio told the court her husband
deserted her July 8, last, leaving her
without funds. The suit was filed
through the girls mother. Mrs, vir-
ginia Marion, Of the East Capitol
street address
The plaintiff, being q minor, cannot
sue in her own name.
Evening star., 1934-08-29

Grand American Handicap trapshoot-
ing championship, now in its third
day, were led by Julius Marcy yes
terday, who cracked 1s3 out Of q
possible 200 targets.
Frank HuSeman had 1S1, o. G.
Fawcett ITO, w. 8. Wilson 1e5 and
Dr.. ]. @. Wyncoop $50.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
YOUNG WIFE CHARGES
CRUELTY, ASKS DIVORCE
Suit, Filed Through Mother, Seeks
Limited Decree; Beatings
Cited.

Charging her husband struck her
successfully with q cake Of soap, q
glass, a clock and finally with his
fists, Mrs. Mary Z. Antonio, 20, Of
1914 East Capitol street, filed suit
for limited divorce in District Supreme
Court yesterday. The husband is Vic
Evening star., 1934-08-29
Hopes to Recover Throne

The Pdnchem Lama, Dho DGS
driUen out of Tibet By the
Dalai Lama in 1924 and eriIed
to China, preSideS at a
religious ceremony in the
forbidden city of Peiping before
starting back in an effort to
regain his throne.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
TWO DAUGHTERS FILE
FOR S107,2O0 ESTATE
Sole Survivors of Mrs. Virginia
Brent Jones Seek Admin
istration.

The two daughters of Mrs. Virginia
Brent Jones, who died August 19 at
East Stoneham, Me-, applied to the
District Supreme Court yesterday as
her next of kin for letters of admin
istration of her $107,20O estate. Mrs.
Jones died intestate.
The estate consists in personal
property worth approximately $36,200,
Evening star., 1934-08-29
Ships 800 Tons of Pencils.

Czechoslovakia shipped over 300
tons of pencils to other parts of the
world in the last year.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
LEADS D. C. SHOOTERS

DAYTON, Ohio, August 29.-Dis-
trict of Columbia shooters in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Now GO on WITH rHE STORY
INsTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED

INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
THIRTY-FOUR Continued
"And to-that imp"
Eyes, Duchess. You see, there IS
not, there never was, there never
shall be quite such another inn as
the old Hound
And you-actually mean to-live
there?"
yes. for a time. but"
"Ha-a pubHcanl' exclaimed the
Duchess and positively shifted,
though only as a really great lady
may.
there is a farm near by, I shall
probably"
"Ha - a farmerw snorted the
Duchess.
raise horses, madam, and with
Natty Bells assistance I hope"
'Horses!" cried the Duchess, and
shifted again. Horses. indeed Alb
surdl Preposterousl Quite ridiculous
hush, sir I have some questions
to ask you"
well, Duchess?"
Firstly, sir, what of your
dreams? What of London? What of
society?"
"They were - only dreams" an
swered Barnabas; Gin place of them
I shall have-my father and Natty
Bell"
Secondly, sir-what of your fine
ambitions?"
at will be my ambition, hence
forth. to breed good horses,
madam"
Thirdly. sir-what of your
money!"
II shall hope to spend it to much
better purpose in the country than
in the World Of Fashion, Duchess. -
"Oh Lud. Barnabas-what a sell
fish creature you are!"
Selfish, MADAME"
"A perfect-wretchl"
"Wretch?" said Barnabas, staring.
'Wretch!" nodded the Duchess,
frowning, land pray don't echo my
words. sir. say you are a prepos-
terously selfish wretch, and-so you
arel"
But. madam, why? What do you
mean?"
n
II MEAN that you should try to
Il forget yourself occasionally and
think of others-me, for instance;
look at me-a solitary old woman
in a wigl"
You, Duchess?"
me. Barnabas. And this brings
lie = to fourthly-what of me, sir?-
Twhat Of me?"
But, madam, l."
And this brings me to filthy and
sixthly and seventhly-my hopes,
and dreams, and plans, sir - are
they all to be broken. spoiled, ruined
by your hatefully selfish whims, sir
hush. not a world"
But, Duchess, indeed I don't"
Hush. sir. and listen to me.
There are days when my wig re-
Dukes me, sir, and my rouge-pot
stares me out of countenance: yes,
indeed, I sometimes begin to feel al
Northumberland and, at such
times, I grow a little lonely. Heaven,
sir, doubtless to some wise end. has
always denied me that which is a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

"Pindes is not bad fellow, though weak and
easily influenced" said Common He must hate
Erot, who had him dismissed from the Queens
guard. So I think you have nothing to fear from
him, Tarzan" Il have nothing to fear from any
one" the ape-man retorted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
sEGN HEKE TO-DAY

Rarnabas BartY. son Of Jonu saTty
former ErTllsh champion prizefEnter.
determines 70 become a gentleman after
receiving 90 Inheritance Of zoo go
pounds. s. 500 0o. Against the wishes
Of his father and NattY Bel also 2
former puzilist. he leaves Tor LONDON
re changes hts Surname 70 BeTerleT-
On the WaY 20 London he meets LADY
Cleone Meredith with whom ne falls n
love and finally succeeds IN winning
her promise 70 marry hin. Her hand
"a sought also hY ChicaeSter, VINO
mas a strong influence over Ronald Barry
maine half brother Of Lady C.eone.
Barrvmaine ~ bounded 81 JASPER Gaunt
money lender
Beverley seeks 20 pay Caunt II an
effort 70 keep a promise 70 Lady C4ecne.
Gaunt refuses the offer.
Bsverley buys . nome IN LONDON 70
which he installs John PeteToY. q ioE-
mer poacher as q valet. Beverley, re-
sorting 70 force % prevent being shot %
BarTymaire is interrupted oF Lazy
Cleone. she declares her love i oeao
John Rarty appears a. oanQlet
honorln7 Beverley. The guests leave on
learning Of Berer.eTs .oW4v origin.
Barrymaine siavs Gaunt- CnlcarteE ana
Barrymaine are slam ~ duel Beverley
Is wounded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

But I cannot let fear rob me Of my liberty and
the pleasures Of life; fear is to be more dreaded
than death. You are afraid, Erot is afraid; so Is
the Queen; and you are all unhappy. prefer to
be simply cautious. Speaking of caution, Nemone
bids vou take me frora the palace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

81 am always on my guard; had I not been
should have been dead long ago." Your self
complacency may be your undoing," growled Gem
non, testify Tarzan smiled. 7 appreciate both
danger and my own limitations" he said, thinking
grirnly Of the dangers in the jungle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
COMO RAas
BY Williams
Hamlin
Martin

"I really think that it's Arduze who is after mA
That old bag and Erot and Tomos" said Common.
There is a trio Of greed, malice. and duplicity
should hate TO have on my trail" And in truth
it was these three who we're even now plotting
Tarzans undoing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
The Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI

NDA4Adl dO4L4Atb JUy VI SA4duAD
mean a child, sir, and as the years
creep on, one Is apt to be a little
solitary, now and then, and at such
times I feel the need Of a son-so I
have determined to adopt you,
Barnabas-today!"
But" stammered Barnabas, but,
madam, II beg you TO consider
my father"
rs a publican and probably a
sinner, Barnabas. I may be sinner
too. perhaps-y-e-s I fear I am,
occasionally. But then I am also a
Duchess"
But I, madam, what can say?
Dear Duchess, I - the honor you
would DO me-" foundered poor
Barnabas, believe me if-if-"
Not another word" the Duchess
interposed, 1t is quite settled. AS
my adopted son society shall receive
you on Bonded knees, with open
arms-I1l see to that! So no more
talk Of horses, or farms, or inns,
Barnabas; my mind, as 7 say, is
quite made up and"
But, madam" said Barnabas
gently, 80 is mine"
"Ha-indeed, sir-well?"
Well, madam, today I go to my
father"
All" sighed the Duchess.
Though indeed I thank you
humbly for-your condenscension."
"Hum!" said the Duchess.
And honor you most sincerely
fOr-for-"
OH" said the Duchess, softly.
And most truly love and rever-
ence you for your womanliness.
OH" said the Duchess again,
this time very softly indeed, and
with her bright eyes more youthful
than ever.
NEVERTHELESS, pursued
I ' Barnabas a little ponderously,
my father is my father, and
count it more honorable to be his
son than to live an amateur gen.
tleman and the friend of princes"
quite So" nodded the Duchess
highly flial and very pious, oh, in
deed, most righteous and laudable,
but - there remains an eighthly
Barnabas."
And pray, madam, what may
that be?"
What of Cleone?"
Now when the Duchess said this,
Barnabas turned away to the WIN
dow and leaning his head in his
hands, was silent awhile.
"Cleonel" he sighed at last, 'ah,
yes-CleoneI"
You love her, I suppose?"
so much-so very much that she
shall never marry an innkeeper's
son, or a discredited-"
BAIL" exclaimed the Duchess.
MADAME"
Don't be SO hatefully proud,
Barnabas."
Proud, madam--I?"
Cruelty, wickedly, hatefully
proud! oh, dear mel what a superb
virtuous, heroic fool you are, Barn
abas. When you met her at the
cross roads, for instance - oh,
know all about it-when you had
her therein your arms, why didn't
you-run off with her and marry
her, as any ordinary human man
would have done? Dear heaven, it
would have been so deiciously ro-
mantle! And-such an easy way out
of it,"
yes" said Barnabas, beginning
to frown, so easy that it was
wrong!"
quite so and hddlesticks!"
shifted the Duchess.
Madam"
"Oh. sir, pray remember that one
wrong may sometimes make two
right AS it is, you will let your
abominable pride yes, pride!
wreck and ruin two lives. BAIL"
cried the Duchess very f1ercely as
she rose and turned to the door,
I've no patience with you'll"
Ito Be COntinued)
The border vidette., 1934-02-24
PRIMARY ELECTION SEPT. UrH.
GENERAL ELECTION NOV. q

Phoenix. - Arizona's primary
election will be held Septe N Der
II, and voters will 60 to the polls
for the general election on No
vember 6, 1894.
Because OF the unusual situa.
ton this year which prohibits
the sso Of paid registration Oh
GERS, those who desire to vote
must attend to the matter with
out solicitation.
Registration hOa d quarters
have been set up in all parts Of
the state Ia the Offices Of county
recorders and Justices Of the
peace. Oaly in cases OF illoess
will q registration officer call on
citizens. 10 that event the voter
msst reside within 25 miles of
the officer's headquarters.
The border vidette., 1934-02-24

staff is administering the pro-
gram ~ it reltaes to cotton,
wheut, corn, hogs, dsiry!nR,iive
stock and poultry. Tbs service
has been responsible for . pro
gram of educational newspaper
publicity released through the
University news channels. Dr..
G.W. Barr, extension economist,
was loaned to the federal govern
ment for the purpose of studying
the appraisal policy of the land
bank and the federal lending
agencies. He will resume this
work in California Tor another
period Of time.
Clyde Rowe, extension poultry
and dairy specialist has been put
in charge OF the poultry hatch
cry code and Is assisting in
getting credit for poultrymen
Miss Frances Brown, home de
monstrstion agent. has directed
the work on the G. W. A. Ru-al
Housing survey in Pinal county.
Prof. Floyd Thomas Of the
college ot Lave wss !o&asd to the
The border vidette., 1934-02-24
ARIZONA PIONEERS HOME CUTS
EXPENSES

Phoenix. - Governor Moeur's
demand that state expenditures
be drasticaliy reduced has been
met at the Arizona Hioneers'
Home at Prescott, where q saw.
Ing OF approximately SIS, 600 in
expenditures was made during
1888.
Mrs. Ethel Ry ckman. first wo.
man superintendent at the Pho.
neers' Home. reported to Gov.
ernor Moeur that the Home cost
the state OF Arizona $96, ,O63. "a
during 1882. as compared with
$8l AL .O3, the total expenditure
during 1888.
Appropriations for the fiscal
year for salaries we're red uced
from $23,5lO to $2O,37O Opera.
ton was reduced from $65. $50 to
$51. 1859.
The border vidette., 1934-02-24

carried on with q small and fexi.
BILE staff, that it should be re.
9arded as al aid to, not q domi-
uator of the transportation in.
dustry. and that it should seek
to foster the development Of ini.
,iAtive and enterprise on the
part OF railway manaRements,
rather than restrain them.
That must come As good news
to the rails. Their greatest diff.
Guilty has been rigid government
control, which dictated every
action and policy, at q time when
competing carriers, which were
regulated hardly at all, we're
growing and spreading across
the country. In matters of rates.
service schedules, cancellations,
the inauguration or discOntinu-
ance of branch lines and similar
matters, manaEements have been
merely puppets Of politics and
legislation.
Mr.. Eastman's point OF view
argurs we'll for the future Of the
railroads, and all other types Of
carriers. Ia passing, it might
be we'll to suggest that other
regulatory officials and law.
makers adopt more constructive
AMI helpful attitudes