davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
THIRD RACE
Six FurlOnHs
FOURTH RACE
Mile and Seventy Yards
FIFTH RACE
Vile and Ons-Sixteenth

Mile and OnS-Sixteenth
819O-HaggerBOn (SaSel ........... 107
Nl9E-Axente0 CRenlck) .......... 1Oo
S107-Dark Conquegt (WOFkman). liz
Sl01-Field Goal -(GrOOs) ...os.os. lis
S104-Prince Abbot (LOWry) .Aso.. liz
8106-MaChilla (JOneO) ..ooossoo. liz
Sl0S-Even Up (Merritt) .s.so.... 1O7
8l02-One Chance (HunteF) .os... 1O7
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Eddie Espey Goes to Front
In Natl. Cap. League

Eddie Espeys friends today saying ~ told you so
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
BASE BALL
PAUL DEAN .POR POGO
A LOS TIGRES

San Luis, oct. Gel "Ben-
jamin" de la celebre familia de
los Dean no quiso ser menos
que su hermano y en- ell desaflo
de aver di6 una esplendida de-
mostraci6n de su habilidad CO.
mo lanzador, manteniendo a los
Tigres del Detroit tan alejados
de las almohadillas de las vic
torias, que solamente en- ell 1lti-
mo inning pudieron verla, gra-
cias a los esfuerzos combinados
de White y de Greenberg.
Peligrosamente fuera de con-
troll durante las primeras seis
entradas, ell j6ven Dean, supO
salir siempre de sus momentos
de augusta utilizando su bola
rapida. Por dos wees retro a
los bateadores de los Tigres con
las bases llenas y en- total dej6
13 hombres en- las bases, 10 que
cast constituye un "record" pa
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
0 LOS GUANTES

La Arena OLYMPIA, de BARGE
Iona, ofreci0 recientemente una
velada pugilistica en- cuyo COM
bate de fondo Sc enfrentaron ell
notable gladiator espanol Ell
LA Echeverria y ell frances Le-
person. "Fillo" cruz6 a su opo-
nente con una terrible derecha
a la cara, en- ell tercer asalto y
ell frances cay6 de rodillas. Des-
pues de csc asalto Leperson re-
cuper6 su MEDIA" y combati6
con intebigencia " valentia, 81
bien Ell hispano llev6 la iniciati-
va en- todos los rounds.
AL llegar los lltimos asaltos
eel frances atac6 a su confirm
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
pana hasta lograr la victoria.

A base del conteo de puntos,
que rige en- las completeness
de boxeo en- la ciUdad de New
York, Hamas gan0 por ell es-
trecho margen de I'm asalto y
para ESQ contando el golpe de
foul" del cuarto. Los fanaticos
en- ell noveno, no cesaron de a.
plaudir a Lasky, que llev6 a su
Oponente por TODD ell cuadrila-
tero, golpeandolo de manera fu-
ROSA con ambas manos. Fue un
verdadero milagro que ell j6ven
atleta universitario no Sc caye-
"a con tanto castigo. Solamente
un valor extraordinario y un
ENTERTAINMENTS pertecto pudie-
ron sostenerlo. Hamas peso
1912 libras, Lasky 1913.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
TO- T 0
HAMAS DERROTO A LAS
KY EN- UN
SALVAJE

New York, oct. 6.-En ell pri-
mer combate official que inau-
gura la temporada de boxeO
bajo techo y ell torneo elimina-
torio entire los pesos completes
Steve Hamas, ell j6ven exatle-
ia universitario, derrOt6 al cam
pe6n de Minnesota, Art Lasky,
despues de un furioso encuen-
tro en- que la victoria estuvo
muy dudoSa hasta ell final. Por
tres ocasiones los $4,000 espec-
tad0res que llenaban ell anfitea-
tro, presenciaron asombradoS
Hamas recuperaba su sta
nina, al horde del nocaut, pa
IA ganar la decision, no obstan-
tie superarle su oponente en- al
tura; peso y alcance de brazos.
En- opinion de los "fieles" ha-
ce much0 tempo que no Sc pre-
senciaba una pelea tan salvaje
y tan interesante. Los jueces no
pudieron pOnerse de acuerdo
para otOrgar la decision v en-
tOnces ell arbitro Billy Cava-
nough vote por Steve Hamas,
fundando su veredicto en- que 81
bien era verdad que los dos opo
nentes aparecian empatados en-
ell punteO, por rounds, Lasky
perdi6 ell cuarto por un foul
inintencional. 81 no hubiera 81
do por ese contratiempo, Lasky
no tendria otra derrota anota-
da en- SUI contra.
Durante los asaltos tercero,
noveno y decimo Hamas estuvo
al bOrde del nocaut, castigado
sin piedad por la izquierda po-
derosa de Lasky; pero sigui6
combatiendo de campana a cam
La gaceta., 1934-10-06

nos p0r los peces, Y de cuya ca
beza no quedaha mas que un era
neo pelado y pulimentado como
de marfil.
Era ell cadaver de Patrou-
solff, ell captain del Alexandria.
ROMERO dirigi6 mentalmente
a Dios una oraci6n por ell des-
canso del alma de aquel ser hui
mano.
Despues recorri6 la cubierta,
en- la que no halo ningun otrO
cadaver.
Sobre la cubierta no Sc veia
nj un solo objeto de los movi-
bleS.
Todo debi6 de ser arrastrado
por ell ~oleaje.
La dhimenea conservabaSe
enhiesta y los mastiles partidos
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
ROSENBLOOM DEFENDE-
RIA SU CORONA

New York, oct. 6.-Jimmy
Johnston, matchmaker del Ma
Olson Square Garden, anunci6
aver despues de la pelea Hamas
Lasky, que Make Rosenbloom,
campeon del peso complete IL
gerO, defendera Su corona con-
ira Bob DIN, de Brooklyn, EN-
un encUentro a ounce rounds,
la noche de noYiembre 16.
Tanto uno como otro han CO.
menzado un cuidadOso entrena-
miento, bajo la direction de sus
reSpectivOs managers.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06

gruta hallada en- una de las 81
nuosidades del acantilado.
Llevaiba consigo la lamGara
electrical, que hizo arder en-
cuanto entr6 en- la obscuridad
de la caverna.
I'm silencio de tumba reina.
ba en- aquel antro, tai vez visi-
tado por primera vez por un ser
humane.
Al fin la barca choc6 con al
go duro Y qued6 inm6vil.
Hasta ALI llegaba ell aqua.
La caverna subia en- pendien-
tie suave, con un pavimento de
piedra lisa como jaspe, Y Sc in
ternaba en- la roca, Siempre as
cendiendo, a la par que la b6-
veda.
ROMERO sac6 del fondo de
La gaceta., 1934-10-06

tarSe un rayo de luz Genital que
lorma0a una figura helizoidal
.sobre la soleria abrillantada,
LEGO hasta ALI pisando a mi
ii"reS huevos y pichones Y VIC
que ell final de la caverna era
una especie de tubo de chime
nea' de mas de veinte metros de
ai'ura' y de diez o doce de dia-
metro.
Al examinar aquelIa chime
hea' VIC que uno de sus bordes
presentaba ell aspecto de un to.
rrente redondeado y pulido DOR
el paso de las aguas.
Al regresar, VIC con mas de-
tehlmlent2, que las paredes de-
gruta' en- aquella parte DON
ae no llegaba ell mar, estaban
uenas de agujeros de mas de nm
La gaceta., 1934-10-06

con golpes certeros y

canLe con gOfpeS certerOS y
frertes, pero va la ventaja de
Echeverria era suficiente para
obtener la decision, que lie fu6
otorgada por los jueces.
Ell semi-final de este progra
ma vic en- accion a Barranco y
Riamba, quienes hicieron una.
pelea lenta y NADIA emotiva.
Barranco alcanz6 a Ram
bau con una derecha al plexus,
en- ell seXto, y este Sc derrumbo
por ell conteo de ooho. Barran-
co logr6 ell veredicto por puntos
Otro de los combates de la no
che, que despert6 un enorme
interes en- ell publico, fue ell de
Pradas y Martinez de la To-
rraxa, dos buenos boxeadores,
que rieron desde que son6 ell
congo hasta ell final. Los segun-
de Martinez Sc vieron pre-
cisados a tirar la toaNa para
impedir ell "homicidio".
Los preliminares, entire pugi
les de segunda categoria, resul
aburridos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06

Ia barca un clavo grueso y un
martillo que llevaba a toda pre-
venci6n y clav6 ell primero en-
tire una grieta alberta en- la jas
,peada pared.
Amarr6 a 81 ell bote, tonic su
.linterna, que esclarecia ell tene.
broso fcndo de la caverna, Y
.suhi6 la rampa.
De pronto sinti6 I'm enorme
revoloteo Y la sombra de infini-
.tas aves ~agitandose en- ell rayo
de luz de la linterna.
Pero, con gran admiration
de ROMERO, las aves desapare-
cieron fernando una espesa nu-
be.
Pronto tuvo la explicaci6n
del fen6meno.
A cuarenta pasos vic proyec-
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
ra desaffos de serie mundial.

Cinco passes libres para la pr
mera almohadilla concedio ell
j6Van Dean, pero despues de
esas lCcuras apretaba un POGO y
salia aircso del enredo.
Por ell Detroit comenz6 pit
cheando Bridges, a quien les
cardenales desde ell primer mo-
mentO lie encontraron eel ladO
de montar", anOtandole dos ca
rreras una en- ell primero Y otra
en- ell segundo. Fue sustitUido
pcr Hogset, que permitio tam
bien la anotacion de dos carre-
ras en- ell quinto.
Tn hermoso desafio ell de a.
yer en- ell que una vez mas Sc
puso de manifesto la "tactica
Dean Gle no eSfofZarSe, SlnO
cuando 10 critico de la situaci6n
10 requiere, y por ESQ vimos a
Dizzy, en- ell encuentro inau-
gCral, poner a cast todos los ba
teadOres en- dos bolas antes de
concentrates a trabajar como
Dies manda. Aver ell ioven Paul
hizo 10 mismo, cOncediendo ba-
ses por b0las con despreocupa-
da liberalidad, pero apretando
cuando 10 estimaba convenient
tie para salir victorioso, "sin
susto".
Ell batting de los cardenales
fue sostenido y oportuno, 10 que
ayud0 a mantener ell desafio Ell
un margen de seguridad para
su pitcher.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06

go a su espalda ell aparato ven
tllador, que tenia un doble tubo
de cauchuc Sujeto al mastil de
proa, encendi6 su lampara cleo
trica, que tomaba ell fluido de
un acumulador colocado sobre
81 aparato de ventilaci6n, v. CO.
locandose ell casco y los zapa-
tos de pIomo, descendi6 por la
eScala haSta una profundidad
de ocho metros.
Ali Sus pies tocaron ell Yacht.
| Empez6 su inspection por la
Itofdilla.
Sus pies tropezaron con un
cuerpo atado a la haranda V
caldo en- ell payimento de made
IA.
Era un cadaver horrorosa-
mente mordido ell rostro v ma
La gaceta., 1934-10-06

cast por su base.
Solo ell batIRres Sc conSerya-
ba intacto.
Media bora dur6 esta rapida
inspection.
ROMERO solo Sc habia pro-
puesto, por entonces, hacer I'm
reconocimiento general.
Volvi6, pues, a salir a la SUI
perficie Y entr6 Ell su ladd, que
Sc mecia sobre aquella tumba.
Por aquel dia habia hecho
.bastante Y estaba rendido.
AcoSt6se en- su camarote, des-
pues de echar un amelia por la
proa, a poca distancia del buque
naufrago.
Durmi6 cuatro horas, Y para
terminar ell dia, dispGsose a
jhacer un recouocimiento de la
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
LUCHAS
GRANDMOTHER VENCIO
A A

Grandovitch, ell luchador de
peso complete que ostenta la ia
ia de campe6n del estado de
Florida, venci6 aver, a los %
minutes de haber comenzad0 el
c0mbate, a su Oponente ell cali
forniano DR.. Archibald Ruata.
No eStaba ell campeon en- su
mejor forma, pero aun asi no
tuvo dificultad en- dominar al
bravero doctor, que como de cos
tumbre, tuvo que ser amonesta-
do varias wees por ell arbitro,
por usar tacticas no permit
das.
Babe Caddock, que hasta ha-
ce POGO poseia la corona de SUI
categoria, lie gan6 a Sid Wester
ich, en- un match movido y lIen0
de interes. Este encuentro fu6
ell que mas agrad6 a los innu-
Observation-Disclosures que Sc CON
gregaron en- Benjamin Field.
Ell "debutante" Tony Marco
nj. italiano 1O0x1OO, que luch6
contra ell argentine Giraldi, fu6
descalificado por usar "tacticas
f~ascistas'', o sea por haber CO.
metido tantos fouls" que hasta
ell p1blico protest6.
Louis Ladhene, ell excelente
atleta frances, do una excelen-
te exhibition contra SUI oponen-
te Able Friedman, derrotando-
10 limpiamente, a los 6 minu-
tos y 30 segundos de haber CO.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
menzado la l1dha. Lachene es

menZauO Ia Iuona. Lacl1en3 eS
un luchador elegante, muy ra-
pido y conoce a maravilla su ar
te.
La nota divertida de la noche
la dieron, como era de esperar-
Sc, Al Maynard y Peter Ramos.
BESIDE que comenz6 ell encuen-
.tro usaron toda clase de tricks
y gGipes iiegales. Ell arbitro Sc
hacia ell ciego y ell pdblico goz6
de 10 Undo presenciando la com
petencia entire la mula Maud y
ell elefante del circo. Sc pega-
ron, Sc mordieron, Sc patearon
y solamente falt6 que Sc entra-
ran a tiros O a canonazos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
OVERLIN ARROLLO
A DIAMOND

Philadelphia, oct. 6.-Ken
Overlin, boxeador de. Norfolk,
Va, de 1894 libras, obtuvo la
decision de los jueces en- su
match a 10 rounds contra Al
Diamond de Patterson, N. j.
Fue una pelea movida e intere-
sante, que agrad6 a la concu-
rrencia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
TONIC II
A MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

Salt6 Romeiro a su bote, Y
reno con vigor, remclcando ell
laud, que dejaba detras de 81
una larga estela.
Llegado que hubo al sitio Sc
nalado, aprest6se a bajar.
Echo fuera de la borda una
escala, de veinte metros de lar
go, faamada de cuerd2s en-
breadas y travesanos de enci-
ma.
Visti6se ell escafandro, car
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
REUNION DE PROPlETA-
RIOS

La S2ciedad Protectora de Pro-
pietarios celebrara su junta ge-
neral ordinaria ell domingo, dia
7 de OctUbre, a las tres de la
tarde, en- ell lugar de costumbre,
1920 II avenida, antique Board
ing de PilCna.
Habiendo asuntos de gran i'm
portancia que tratar, Sc suplica
a todos los socios su puntual
asistencia.
Clemente SendOya,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06

Folletin de La Gaceta No, 555
La gaceta., 1934-10-06

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1934-08-09

tContinued Prom First PageO
gold stock which now exceeds s7.o0o.-
600 900.
Gave President Power.
In giving this order. Congress gave
the President authority to take over
domestic silver stocks at a price of
so cents an ounce. That Is what the
President did today.
The coinage value OF silver is
Si2929 an ounce. That means one
ounce of silver viii be coined into
81 1929 in silver dollars.
But since Congress held the price
TO half a dollar the Treasury is
not paying the coinage value 1t
keeps for the Government 81 s-25
per cent Of the Sl.3929 and pays the
silver holder the remainder--5OOl
cents.
The Governments share" is held
in the vaults. The rest of the silver
Is coined into silver dollars. II will
make Just enough dollars TO pay
for the silver taken in by the ma
tionalization. so the cost to the Gov
ernment is nothing
For some time the Government has
been buying newly mined silver, pay
ing the miner 64l2 cents an ounce
and keeping the other half of the
sl.29 for its share. The Presidents
order doesn't change this process. and
miners will continue to receive 64Ia
cents.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

group would include representative
architects. builders, city planners, ma
terial men, realtors and bankers.
The success of any attempt at group
modernization depends upon the meas
ure of cooperation obtained from
property owners. They must be made
to see not only their advantage in
this scheme, which is great, but also
the large social picture.
The Federal Housing Administra-
tion will be glad to do whatever II
can to promote and develop in CO.
operation with local authorities prof.
ects of this sort.
Wherever possible this program
should take on social character as
well as economic and to make 1t
sound banking to loan money for
these purposes.
1t is apparent, therefore, that the
interests of the property owner are
very much involved with community
progress. The value of property is to
q considerable extent determined by
the neighborhood factors and the
complete success Of the modernization
plan will depend to a considerable ex-
tent on group improvement activities.
I'm toHloTTotD's article from the
Associated Press the housing dd-
ministrdtor ioiH explain the pdlue
and desirGbtlity Of group pro5ects.J
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Deaths Reported.

Clara B. Shipley. 50. 1906 Warder st.
Jacaue L. Friess. 81, Georgetown Hospital
Very Rev. Godfrey Schilling. 49, 140O
Quincy st. ne.
Nettie z. Gardner, so, 310S 35th st. ne.
Gracious H. Muirhead. So. George Wash
ington University Hospital
Annie NJ. Lauck. 50, 231T 33rd st. Sc.
Charles M Banks. 40, Walter Reed Hos
pitaL
John Carroll. Al Sibley Hospital.
Ida r. Hunter SO. 43O1 Brandywine st.
BENJAMIN F. Mullikin. 26, Providence Hos
pital
Fannie wrisht. 10. 9o6 s st.
Hunter L. jenkins, 81. Walter Reed Hos
pital
Cora J. Beander. 40. 1903 Swami st.
Jerry Bruce. ~. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Lillian M. Twogood, 1928 18th
Evening star., 1934-08-09

Field, where Edward Hayes, national
commander of the American Legion,
delivered eulogy honoring the Mayos.
AT Lake City, the President dedi-
Gated a $36 900 dock, a public works
project, with a word of qualification
that the work was realized. Cheers
and applause greeted him upon con-
cluSion Of his short talk over a loud
speaker system while seated in his
automobile
Continuing The tour of the coun-
trySide, during which he was vel
coined by farmers In battered straw
hats and oveIalls, contrasting with
the well dressed business men in
small communities, Mr.. Roosevelt
made o two-mtnute stop at Wa
baSha.
The President, accompanied by
Gov. Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota
and Secretary Of War Dern, had COW
cred almost the entire distance to
upon the MinnieSka Lock and Dam.
He stopped for fully five minutes
chatting interestedly with Maj.
Dwight Ohnsneer in charge. and ask
ing many pertinent questions regard
ing problems of construction and
progress Of work.
Rolling along without delay, the en-
tourage stopped at the Minnieska Dam.
then continued into Winona, where
thousands had turned out. He stopped
for an instant in front of st. Teresa
Hall. where he doffed his hat to nuns
of the institution lined in rows on
the front steps
From there he sped down to the
Mississippi River banks, where q Re-
ception Committee. headed by NJ. J.
Karn, greeted the smiling Chief Exc
cutive. He went directly to the depot
and boarded the waiting special train.
Chief Executives of four Northwest
States conferred with the President
during the day. They are Cows. Clyde
Herring, Iowa; Tom Berry, South Da-
kota: Albert G. Sehmedeman. Wis
consin. and Floyd 3. Olson, Minnesota
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Marriage Licenses.

Samuel w deorEe. 30, and Mildred y.
p G. Murray
Norman Meyer, 81. and Sylvia II. Schultz.
.lg, both OF Richmond Rev j. Raffaeli
william II. Rice. p. Long island City. and
Madeline benedette. 81, New York City;
Judge r. u MattinRly.
A r soriano, 20. Navy Yard and GLADYS
L Hong. 1S, Capitol HEIGHTS, Md Rev.
Ralph Grimes, 90, t10 9TH st. Sc. and
Dorothy Pefyl g. 4o2 b st. ne. Rev.
w. w. Sutton. %. York Pa. and Daisy
Ludlow 22. Fairfax Station. Va, Rev.
A. r. Poore
Theo Jinkens 50. and Leona Jinkens. bB.
both Of Cambridge. Ohio; Rev. Freeley
RohTeT
william r. Manning 23. Clarendon. Va.
and Nellie v. Rldgely. 81 Alexandria
Va; Rev. w. w. Mcintyre,
Morris BAadus. So. Alexandria, Va. and
Anna Rosen, As. 51s Park nd; Rev. A.
Arthur l. Rickes. 27. 374o Oliver st.. and
Ruth v. White. 25. l540 North Capitol
St. Rev. II B. Wooding
Samuel Miller rs. and Ceceiia Fox. 2f,
both Of Baltimore; Rev. M. A. Horwitz.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
PRINTER DEAD OF GAS
DECLARES LIFE FUTILE

c. Montague Youngs, 34-year-old
printer, was found dead from illumi-
mating gas in the Office of his print
ing shop at 915 I street this morn
ing after neighbors notified police
that strong odor of gas had per-
meated the building.
In a note, which police found near
the body, Youngs had written, "life
was not worth living" and left his
half interest in the business to his
partner, who was identified only as
Bill" in the note.
Youngs was not married, and had
been in business at that address for
some years under the trade name of
the Acorn Printing Co.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
INsPECTS DAM PROJECTS.

ROCHESTER. MINI, August 8 Up.
President Roosevelt personally
viewed progress of one Of his fsvorite
projects yesterdsy-waterway develop
ment in the upper Mississippi River
and voiced satisfaction with the fruits
OF the public works projects.
withstanding rigors Of blistering
sun that beat down upon him as he
drove in an open car from Rochester
TO winona, about 90 miles, he showed
great interest in one project in par
ticular. the MtnnieSka dam and lock
Just outside Winona.
Behind him the President left a
crowd estimated by Bert Morton, as
siStant chief of the State highway
patrol. as some $4,000 persons, who
witnessed him laying q wreath at the
statue Of DR. w. W. Mayo, father of
the famous surgeons, and heard him
address huge throng at Soldiers
Evening star., 1934-08-09
WINCHESTER GETS RUM
,pecial pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, August g.
Hard liquor went on sale legally here
today for the first time in a quarter
of a century. The store set up by
the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board. situated in the heart Of
the business district. is being man.
aged by Albert l.. Baker. Sherman
L. Farmer is his assistant. The store
clerk is Philip Hollis. son of Chief of
Police c. w. Hollis.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the Comptroller OF the Currency, wash
fnReon D c.. May "a l934.-Eotice Is
hereby given to all persons who may have
claims against Chevy Chase SAVINGS
Bank" Washington. District Of Columbia
that The same must be presented to Cary
A. Hardee Receive. with the lesal proof
thereof. within three months from this
date or they may be atssllowsS
j. T. OCONNCR
Comptroller Of the Currency.
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
ard part loads TO all points within 1000
miles; padded vans. guaranteed service.
Npeal mcvinR also. Ma 1890 NAT l.
DEL ASSOC. INC. 1877 n. Y. ave.
GROOM VAN MAKING RETURN TRIP
West Monday. Aus Is. viii take whole or
part load to any point between Washing
Ion and ChieaEo and vicinity; reasonable
Apply So4 Carpenters BuiidinS. 10th and
* xtS To-
i WILL Nor BE RESPONSIBLE PoR ANY
debts ether than those made by me IN
person. GEO. NJ HUMPHREYS. rear s27
- 81. NV
RT nUTEPS BuRNING
0IOW WENCBUcKwHEAF coal
Can be installed with FIRE burning.
complets with two controls SIS.
Terms
- w. n HESSICK CON ING
DIST oT4A. Ia
Evening star., 1934-08-09
SOUND BANKING
BASSOF PROGRAM
Head of Federal Home Re-
pair Effort Explains Meth
cd to Be Used.

Editors note: The home repair
phase Of the Federal recovery pro-
gram is about to be throtcn into
operation. The whv and the hoiU
OF it has been trrftten for The
Evening Star bv the man in charge.
His second article is OipeR oeloW.
Two Others wili tollouJ
Evening star., 1934-08-09
SPOONS, JEWELRY
AND COINS EXEMPT
UNDER SILVER ORDER

ft,ontlnned From First paseN
Evening star., 1934-08-09
PRESIDENT SEES
NEW CONFIDENCE
Roosevelt, in Wisconsin Ad-
dress, Says Honest Busi-
ness win Be Encouraged.

CONTINUED Prom rrss Page J
Evening star., 1934-08-09

Quotes Definition of New Deal.
Eve who support this new deal do
so because it is square deal and
because it is essential to the preserva-
ton of security and happiness of
free society. I like its definition by
a member of the Congress. He said:
The new deal is an old deal-as old
as the earliest aspirations of humanity
for liberty and justice and the good
life. 1t is old as Christian ethics, for
baSically its ethics are the same. It
is new as the Declaration of Inde-
pendence was new, and the Constitu-
ton of the United States; its motives
are the same. 1t voices the deathleSs
cry of good men and good women for
the opportunity to live and work in
freedom, the right to be secure in
their homes and in the fruits of their
labor, the power to protect themselves
against the ruthless and the cunning
1t recognizes that man is indeed his
brothers keeper, insists that the
laborer is worthy Of his hire. demands
that justice shall rule the mighty as
well as the weak
It seeks to cement our society,
rich and poor. manual workers and
brain workers. into a voluntary
brotherhood of freemen, standing to-
gether. striving together, for the COM
mon good of all
Keep that vision before your eyes
and in your heart-it can and will
be attained"
Evening star., 1934-08-09

gold stock which now exceeds s7.o0o.-
600 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01

Santa Clara Broncos at the ap- pointed time.