davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

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Evening star., 1934-11-04
Texas Couple Sails
In Sea Apartment
Leased for a Year
By the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 3.
The liner President Hoover
sailed yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Byron Of San Antonio,
Tex, who have chartered a state
room for six round trips to Ma
nila-in other words have taken
a floating apartment for one year.
However, Dollar officials said,
the Byrons have considered the
possibility they may get tired of
looking at the same old water
and decide TO 60 on around the
world, taking vessels in easy
stages.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
ORLANDO EXTENDS
PLAY FACILITIES
New Club Houses and Solarium
Added to Attractions of
Florida Resort.

ORLANDO, Fla, November a.
Winter visitors will find many i'm
provements In Orlando since last year,
the Summer having been devoted to
large building program.
A record-breaking October crowd
already has found Orlando's recrea-
ton and entertainment facilities i'm
proved. Sunshine Park has been
doubled In capacity, with new club
houses for shuff1eboard. rogue. horse
shoe pitching, lawn bowling and ten
mis- devotees. A new sun bath solar
ium has been completed on Lake
Estelle and plans are being laid for a
municipal zoo, featuring Florida
fauna.
Parks have been extensively beau-
tified and streets extended and
widened. The Orlando Chamber of
Commerce is planning an ambitious
program of social affairs. All State
and tourist societies will be organized
by November Is, with regular enter
tainments, dances and card parties
planned each week at Municipal Audi
torium. Among early season events
will be annual running of Florida
field dog trials December AS and
city-wide Christmas celebration and
welcome to Winter visitors Deem
Der IL.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Saturnia Sails From New York.

NEW YORK, November 3.-The
Saturnia of the Italian Line sailed
today for Lisbon. Gibraltar, Agiers,
Naples. Palermo, Ragusa and Trieste,
calling for passengers at Boston.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
The Travellers Notebook
Resorts the World Over Take Up California's
Boast of Sunshine and "SelP Beneficial
RAYS to Tourists.
Rays to Tourists.

erland. Lugano leads in sunshine
hours during the year, official read
ings showing 2.306 hours there.
Locarno attains 2,ll1 hours, accord
ing to the brochure published by DR..
K. Roth. Geneva's standing is 2,091
hours.
Davos, which has 1,766 hours for
the year, climbs to first place for
November and December, while
Lugano takes premiere honors in jan
uary and February.
WHILE all this sun talk is going on,
the superintendent of the Hamp-
stead Observatory, England, has risen
to defend its climate as "the best In
the world" In making this claim, he
is quoting King Charles II. Scornfully,
he belittles California's boast by say
ing that Summer temperatures OF 120
and 130 in the shade would kill the
English like flies.
He would spike now and forever,
IL he could, the myth OF the wetness
of Manchester by figures showing that
it is much drier than New York. He
likes the evenness Of the climate the
year round. as do many visitors, once
they get used to it.
JULIUS BRITTLEBANK, who sew
eral weeks ago passed through
Washington on the way to his home
in Charleston, S. c.. after his fif-
teenth trip around the world, recently
replied by letter to this question
Where would you go to live for the
rest of your life If you had to live in
another country? And why?" Lacon-
ically comes the answer. England;
there is better balance there"
In his travels, Mr.. Brittlebank has
touched almost every country on the
globe. His Journeys began at the age
OF 6, when he came to the United
States. He went to Chicago at the
age Of IL and saw the ruins of the
great fire; he attended a reception
to President Diaz, of Mexico, in 1892;
he went to bed by candlelight in many
hotels of other days, and he remem-
bers when baths with rooms were
luxuries instead Of necessities.
Mr.. Brittlebank was also asked what
peculiar custom regulations he has
encountered on his trips. His answer
reveals that he has Travelled too long
to be bothered with extra luggage. He
says he had no trouble with customs.
as he carries with him only personal
clothing.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

will be entered in the show of the At
lantic City Kennel Club in the Con-
vention Hall ball room November 2a
and "a. The third annual champion
ship cat show of the Boardwalk Per-
sian Cat Club will be held at the Am
bassador Hotel on November 30 and
December /. After the final foot bal
game, the Convention Hall auditorium
will undergo another transformation
emerging as huge ice rink with thou
sands of leather cushioned seats fol
spectators.
Hockey December Z.
The ice hockey season begins De-
cember 7, when the Atlantic City Sea
Gulls, Americas greatest amateur
team, will play the first game Of Q
schedule that will feature them against
the leading teams of this country ano
Canada. Games will be played each
Friday and Saturday night, with pub
lie ice skating and dancing in the
ball room after each contest.
The Festival Of Lights will be staged
from December 20 to January 2. Ho-
tells, private homes and business estab-
lishments will be decorated with col
ored lights, the red and green of the
Christmas holiday season predominant
ing.
Hunting, fishing, indoor salt water
swimming pools, major league indoor
base ball and basket ball and horseback
riding along the beach are among
other diversions popular with Atlantic
City visitors during November and De-
cember.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
RESORT FEATURES
SPORTS OF WINTER
Atlantic City Holds Indoor
Grid Games - Hockey
Begins December 7.

ATLANTIC CITY, November g.
The greatest array Of Winter attrac-
tions in the resorts history will start
with the spectacular night football
game between the University of Della
ware and Pennsylvania Military Col
lege on November 10. The vast audi
torium of the city's $l5,e00,000 Con-
vention Hall will be transformed into a
regulation size foot ball field for the
occasion.
This colorful gridiron contest an
nually attracts thousands of hotel
guests in evening clothes.
Topping Thanksgiving holiday enter
tainment will be another foot ball game
between traditional rivals, University
of West Virginia and Washington and
Jefferson.
The resorts foot ball season will end
with the much heralded Little Army
and Navy game" on the night of De-
cember !, between the Admiral Far
ragut Naval Academy and the New
York Military Academy Thousands OF
persons who witness the West Point
Annapolis game in Philadelphia on the
same afternoon are expected to journey
to the resort to see the first clash
between the junior service elevens.
High Officers to Attend.
High ranking officials of the Army
and Navy and uniformed drill corps
and bands from both institutions will
lend color to the contest, which will
become an annual event.
Ice hockey. dog and cat shows and
the seventh annual Festival of Lights
are among the attractions the resort
will present in November and Decem-
ber.
Hundreds of prize winning CANNES
from all sections of the United States
Evening star., 1934-11-04

improvisation, II the player feels in the
mood, of words scintillating with wit
II the visitor is not privileged to
see the joropo in the plains, he may
enjoy it in the salons of Caracas,
where dances are never complete un-
less a joropo is danced at the end.
Happy feet stamp a mad tattoo, mara
cas- rattle happily and bodies sway
gracefully to the strains of a music
that is VeneZuela-VeneZuela with all
its color, all its romance and all It's
joyousneSs.
Perhaps as the visitor bids farewell
to this country, the strains of Alma
Llanera," c"Soul of the Plains') still
will be ringing in his ear. They will
ring every time he thinks of Venezuela,
because the haunting and lovely music
and words of this lovely song have
sprung from the very soul OF Venezuela
Evening star., 1934-11-04
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, JR.

~ALTFORNIA started it. And
now statistics are gathered
I world over to prove to the
~ traveller that the sun shines
brightly, and healthfully, on
each corner of the globe to which the
Winter tourist thinks about travelling.
So well did the West Coast State
popularize the sun cult that for a
time people began to wonder where
they could get the most rays for their
money. While Florida has long been
known as a delightful Winter play
ground, its supporters were put In the
shade by more clever and perhaps
noiser enthusiasts who made Cali
fornia's sunshine reputation and car
ried it to the distant corners of the
United States, and, quite likely,
Europe.
Whatever fun the rest of America
chooses to poke at the State which
got its first general popularity in '4S'
is must be admitted that Californians
recognized a good thing when they
saw it. Follow the sun South" has
become a slogan Of the resorts which
feature bathing suits (and swimming
too) when the Northern stay-at-hon1e
is wondering whether he has enough
anti freeze in the radiator Of his car
California boasts that one doesn't
have to move out of his tracks to keep
his place in the sun.
IN one of its attractive booklet; pub
lished not long ago, the State
owned tourist bureau of Italy printed
an article which not only revealed
the amount Of sunshine. but also went
into the temperature of the sand on
both its exclusive and more popular
beaches.
The Italian line Is now capitaliZing
the advantages of Winter travel by
the southern route to Europe. Mus
soliniS ship designers and builders
planned their decks for those who
prefer the milder and SUMMER trans
Atlantic crossing. The Lido deck on
the Rex has struck responsive cord
among discerning tourists who have
recognized Italy's efforts to add nov
city as well as the best of conven-
fences in her new and great pasSen-
ger fleet.
ONE Of the latest bits Of data stress
~ ing the sun theory of deciding
where one shall go comes from Switz-
Evening star., 1934-11-04
OLD ROMAN STABLES
DISCOVERED ON ROAD
Septimer Pass, Switzerland, to Be
Kept Cleared of Snow by
American Tractors,

CASACCIA, November 3.-Recent
excavations on the summit of the
Septimer Pass in the Grisons, Switzer-
land. 1882 feet above sea level. have
brought to light fragments of what
was originally Roman stable for
horses. While the Septimer nowadays
is merely bride path. diverging near
Bivio on the Julier Pass to Casaccia
near Maloja, the discovered ruins indi-
cate that this neglected shorter route
was traversed by horses and carriages
in the Roman era.
Automobile traffic from italian
speaking Switzerland and Italy over
the Maloja route now proceeds directly
to st. Moritz and from there cars. as
well as post automobiles, travel via the
Julier Pass, also of Roman origin, to
Tiefencastel and on to Chur, the capi-
tai of the Grisons.
BY means Of powerful American
tractors, which were successfully tried
out on the Julier road for snow clear
ing last Winter, this popular pass will
henceforth be kept open throughout
the year.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

tenderly coddled In hot houses or
proudly displayed in exclusive flower
shops. In the evening. this square
glows with many lights. band plays
and the people of the metropolis
promenade-mainly to enjoy the mild
air. On many Sunday mornings,
crowds gather to witness the drawing
of the national lottery.
Caracas of Old.
This part of the town is Old Cara
cas-. little changed in aspect from the
Caracas of Colonial times.
The buildings which would interest
the visitor most in this section are
the National Capitol, with its famous
elliptic room The dome Of the
structure is decorated with the truly
great painting by Tovar y Tovar de-
picting the Battle of Carabobo The
walls have many famous works of
art, such as the triptych by one Of
Venezuela's finest contemporary
artists, Tito Salas.
Bolvar's old home. a shrine sacred
to all Americans, is near the market
place.
Another place the visitor would
want to see is the National Pantheon,
with the beautiful marble mausoleum
which contains the ashes of the lib
orator and the remains of other
heroes Of the War of Independence.
The Church of Santa Teresa is
perhaps the most beautiful Of the
churches in the capital.
Modern Caracas.
Modern Caracas-that is to say. the
suburbs-is thoroughly up-to-date
without having the monotony of
standardized architecture. In these
suburbs there are three fine clubs
the Palos Grandes. on the slopes Of
the Avilla Mountain; the luxurious
Country Club, one of the most
beautiful of its kind in America. and
the Club de la Florida. where de-
partment devoted exclusively to chill
dren is also provided.
There are two bull rings in Caracas,
and there is almost certain to be a
bullfght every Sunday. Cockf1ghting
is also very popular, while on the
beautiful hippodrome of the Paradise
Boulevard the sportSmen can flnd
weekly horse races.
Good Roads Between Cities.
Good highways connect Caracas
with the most important towns OF
Venezuela and the mining and agri-
cultural centers The road from
Caracas to the Colombian border is
one of the finest in the country, and
passes through Los Teques, popular
Summer resort Of the wealthy Vene-
Zuelans. The La Ceiba- -Betijoque
highway connects Maracaibo with
Caracas.
During March or April. the flower
ing season, the coffee plantations
around Caracas offer a never-to-be-
forgotten spectacle to the visitor.
The llanero. or plainsman, is very
picturesque. He is unusually frank,
impulsively generous and extremely
brave. He is also very sensitive to
the great beauty around him. Often
on moonlit nights he will sit under
some tree to play his guitar and to
its accompaniment intone heartfelt
songs, which he, frequently as not, will
improvise with surprising facility.
Even when he is herding his cattle,
he may sing sweet ballads, which are
often sad and plaintive, due, no doubt,
to this constant awareness Of the i'm
mense solitude Of the plains. How
ever, his dances, like the joropo and
the fandango, are gay and very fast
moving, but not too fast to permit the
Evening star., 1934-11-04
School Teachers Skiing.

Pontresina, in the Upper Engadine,
Switzerland, maintains one Of the big
gest skiing schools in the country.
Last Winter it concluded a successful
season with $500 pupils. Simon
Rahmi. guide and ski pedagogue, will
again head the institution this Winter.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Railway $500 Kilometers Long

At the beginning of 1884. the length
Of the railway lines in operation in
Switzerland was of $500 kilometers,
of which 400 kilometers were run
by electricity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
T u n | n C. In

700 PM WEAF-Bsseball Resume
wOR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJZ-Johnson Orchestra
wABCtTheodore Ernvood. Baritone
-WEAF-Gene and Glenn-Sketch
WOR-FrontPage Drama
WABC-Irene Bordoni Songs
-wEAF-Pickens sisters. Songs
wOR-The O'NeiIls-Sketch
WJz-Grace Hayes. Songs
WABC-Paul Keast. Baritone
45-WEAF-Sisters of the Skillet
WOR-Larry Taylor, Baritone
WJz-Frank Bucks Adventures
WABC-Boaks Carter. Commentator
o-wEAF-Bourdon Orchestra; Jsssica
Dragonette, Soprano; Male Quartet
WoR-Selvin Orchestra; Al and Lee
Reiser, Piano
WJZ-To Be Announced
WABC-Kate Smith, Songs
-Columbians Orchestra
30WOR-Noyelty Orch; Slim Timhlin,
Comedian; Cavaliers Quartet
WJz-Hioden Taxes-Robert L. Lund.
Chairman of the Board, National
Association Of Manufacturers
WABC-Court OF Human Relations
s:45-WJz-Jack and Loretta Clemens,
Songs
9Oo-WEAF-Lyman Orch: Frank Mum,
Tenor; Vivienne Segal, siongs
WoR-The Witch's Tale
WJz-Earris Orch; Leah Ray, Songs
WABC-California Melodies
30WEAF-Bonime Orchestra; Pic and
Pat, Comedians
Notwithstanding Orchestra
WJ5-Phil Baker. Comedian
wABc-Green Orchestra; Sylvia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24

him to shove his Job down his
throat. I amt gonna break my neck
for nobody"
Huh, touch guy" Lentz
whistled. Never heard anybody
speak like that. Who could this guy
be9 He amt any of the town boys,
he thought to himself.
At lunch time Lentz got to talk
to his new shopmate. Cliff told him
that he had been on the road for a
long time. He told him how he had
gotten off to get more food, and
had landed in the shop.
I'll just stay a couple days till
it gets a bit warmer and then beat
it."
Lentz said he had once tried to
hop a train, but a bull got hold of
him before he could get into a car
and gave him an awful beating.
That knocked the quits out of him.
But always wanted to get out of
here an see things" he added.
Amt no trick getting locked UP.
A fellow is got to know how to
dodge them bulls" Cliff said.
Mean to tell me you never got
in trouble?"
well, no. I wouldn't say that. I
remember once me an a buddy
were goin' down north A bull want
ed to pinch us. We put up a fight
and kicked the life outa him. I
tell you If it wasn't for my buddy
I bet got couple years in the pen.
kind of soft guy. Anyway, we
gave him good lickin'. I was
lookin' for that for long time.
Then I says to my buddy, let's
beat it, but he says that it was a
tough town to stop at. The next
station a couple of bulls got us.
They began to beat us up. I ducked
and ran away, but the other guy
I get got couple years in the pen.
Anyway. that bull sure got his"
Cliff spoke without stop, telling
his adventures. raising his voice
threateningly, then lowering it and
smiling.
Gee! You musta had lots of fun,
you fellers," Lentz said.
The whistle blew. They went back
to work. The whole day Lentz man
aged to hang around his new shop
mate listening to Cliffs adventures.
They sounded to him like stories
he had read in book. In return
Cliff smoked his friends cigarettes
| and at the end of the dav he
squirted two bits off him.
I'll give it back when I get paid"
Cliff promised
Its o. K.,' Lentz said. He didn't
care if he'd never get it back. His
new buddy was a hell of an inter-
esting guy He wished he had seen
some of the things this fellow had.
The stories stuck in his head. He
began to think of going along with
him.
Ito be continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24

piled into the other cars. One
Studebaker held eight people and
swung its springs like a beer sign.
At the Delaware Water Gap we
stopped for gas at a station which
attracted trade by advertising
veteran who buried himself alive
and swore to stay there until the
bonus was paid. After that we saw
several of these veterans advertised
along the road.
AS we turned into the Pinchot
estate, we asked two well-dressed
little boys where the house was
and the elder sized us up and said,
You can't go in there"
Eyes, we can," said.
mot unless you have an appoint
ment."
I'VE have an appointment"
Reluctantly he gave us the in
structions. When we got out under
the ivy walls of the fortress, we
were met by a group of young
people just after their swim. We
could see the pool glistening. They
wore beach robes and white muf-
f1lers. The one with Andover and
Princeton dripping from his voice
said the Governor will be out short
ly. Some of the boys started de-
failing their complaints to him and
he looked uncomfortable and said.
yes indeed. how true"
PinchOt Full of sympathy"
THEN Pinchot came out and con-
Quoted us past the reception
room with its chests and oriental
vases and he was all honey, and
so distinguished in his white fan
nels and white moustache. He and
young Andoyer brought us chairs
and set them around a remodeled
milestone in the center of an i'm
peccable lawn and the Governor
shook hands with every mothers
child of us and asked now Just
what was wrong.
Bentley went over it again. Most
of the Bristol people were living on
relief. Here was a man who had
sold both his work horses to be able
to meet the tax payment. What
good was farmer without his
horses?
Not much" Pinchot said.
The Governor was Mortified at the
smallness of the sums for which
the 1900 were losing their homes.
He was in whole-hesrted sympathy
with those citizens. He was anxious
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
Arrested Workers On
Coast Meet Brutality
With Intrepid Courage

Of Justice, whole flock Of police
and plain clothesmen sWOoped down
on me and some other comrades.
They marched me over 10 tbs
Desk Sergeant who held me on a
charge Of vagrsncy on 81 900 bail.
Then I was thrown into the drunk
tank. The tank is twenty-six feet
by thirty feet and is equipped with
one toilet, open kind, and one water
faucet around which water is con
stantly being spilled. There is
cement floor and practically no
ventilation
"On Sunday there were still %
comrades in the cell. but instead Of
the forty-six DRINKS there we're
seventy-three-a total Of ninety-siX
in the small tank.
Il spent four days in the drunk
tank. Then 1 was taken out and
grilled by the D. A. and when I
refused to answer their questions
they threw me into cell tank,
where had bed Of straw and two
blankets.
Il knew it was my comrades in
side and outside that had forced
these fascist snakes to surrender
somewhat their teToristic treat
ment Of the class war prisoners in
the Sacramento city jail.
There are many angles to this
story of being in Jail as class war
prisoner. One does not have any
consciousness Of having broken any
law, but one does have a feeling Of
being prosecuted by the laws Of the
capitalist class.
However, we comrades in the
Sacramento Jail are not in the least
bit discouraged. All Of us are look
ing forward to the workers and
farmers government in this coun-
try.
Please give our greetings to the
comrades and friends outside"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24

FrooS Songs
10: 90 wEAF-The Stowavay-Sketoh
WOR-Hystericsl History-Sketch
wJZ-MaFio Cozsi. Baritone; Lucills
Manners, Soprano, Concert Orch.
WABc-Young Orchestra; Everett
Marshall. Baritone Frank Crumit,
Songs; Stoopnsgle and Budd; Carol
Deis, Soprano
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Events-H. E. Read
10:30-wEAF-Jsck Benny. Comedian: Bes-
tor Orch: Frank Parker, Tenor
wOR-Dance Orchestra
WJz-Chicago Symphony Orchestra,
Eric Delamsrter. Conductor
10: 45WABC-What About the Tazpayer7--
Richard Wsshburn Childs, Former
Ambassador to Italy
IL .O0-WEAF-Geerge r. Holmes, Chief
Washington Bureau I. N. {.
WOR-Weather; Carr Orchestrs
WJZ-Davis Orchestra
WABc-Edith Murray, Songs
11:15-WEAF-Orlando Orchestra
WABC-Jones Orchestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
"The Problem of Fatigue, /"
Soviet Film, Opens Tomor-
rolU At Acme Theatre

1.-THE Problem of Fatigue" a
Soviet film produced in the U.S.S.R,
will have its first theatrical showing
this Saturday at the Acme Theatre.
1.-THE Problem Of Fatigue" was
produced by the Russian Academy
of Science, under the direction of
Professors I. Kaplun and K. H. Kek-
cheyer and Experimental DR.. P. K.
Vereshtshagin. 1t is study of
fatigue in industry and nature, and
reveals its nature and prevention.
The picture, which goes into detail
as to the effect of fatigue on humans
as we'll as animals, presents the
effect of fatigue upon the worker,
the typist, teacher, nurse, student,
physician, etc. 1t presents not only
the effect of fatigue in our daily
life, but shows by experiments the
way to combat its harmful effects.
1t is a picture which concerns work.
ers in all vocations, mothers and
fathers, and should be secn by every
one. The film has a musical ac-