davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-16

Make que debera pelear con los
guantes cerrados y no poner en-
acci6n las practicas que tantas
censuras le han acarreado.
Recientemente ell campeon
pidio Sc lie dejara usar unos
gu4ntes que lie obligan a tener
cerrado ell puno.
Los fieles han mGstrado POGO
interes por ell bout" creyendo
que Make debia defender su c.
roma contra Joe Knight, de Cal
70, Ca, que con Ell hlclera pelea
nula, en- Miami.
Completan ell cartel de la no.
che combates entire John Henry
Lewis, ell negro de California
que derrib6 tres veces a Rosen-
bloom en- un match, cuando ell
titulo no sc discutfa, Y Jersey
James Braddock, un antique as
pirante al trono.
La gaceta., 1934-11-16
LUCHAS
LA LUCIA DE CAMPEONA-
TO DE LOS MASTODONTES

Jim Downing sabe interesar
al publicO y esta noche hara que
el "Honrado" Johnny Grando-
witch, ell polaco defienda su tt
tulo de campe6n de la Florida
contra ell indio Roebuck, que pc
sa NADIA menos que 285 libras.
La semana pasada lucharon
los dos hombres y la campana
puso fin a la acci6n cuando ell
indio parecfa tener dominado al
europeO. Hasta que uno de los
dos venza la lucha continuara.
ICompletan Ell cartel encuen-
tros entire ell "rey de las llaves
de tijera". Tom Mahoney, Y ell
canadense Dick Lever; Bob Sa-
wage, ell mont1nes de Kentucky,
contra Able Friedman; Tony
Marconi y Hugh Wynne, y ell
viejO Pappas contra ell neoyor-
Sid Westerich.
La gaceta., 1934-11-16
FOOTBALL


New York, nov. 16.-El Clue
Touchdown, de esta ciudad, uno
de los mas conocidos de TODD ell
pals ,hprob6 aver una moci6n
condenando la cOnducta del Sc
nador Long, de Louisiana, por
sus actos teatrales con Ell once
de la Universidad que lleVa ell
nombre de csc estado. Sc com
pone ell club de jugadores de
'football' de todas parties del
pals, y entire los que vOtaron "a
parecen Ted Coy, de Yale; big
Bilr' Edwards, de Princeton;
AL Sharpe, de Yale; David
Fulz, de Brown; William Lang
ford, de Trinity, y Almer Oil
FAINT, del ejercito.
Informado Long, en- Baton
Rouge, La, de que Sc habia to-
mado tai acuerdo, dijo que NADIA
saba del club y que probable
mente Sc trataba de un grupo
ansioso de lograr publicidad.
La gaceta., 1934-11-16
LOS TERRIERS CONTRA Ell
PENSACOLA

Listos estan va los Terriers
del Institute Hillsborough para
su batalIa de manana por la tar
de, en- el terreno de Plant, fren-
tie al potente "once' de Pensa-
cola, uno de los teams mas
peligrosos del estado.
FL coach" Johnso nanunci6
aver la siguiente Inca de alta
que Y resistencia: Granell, lie
Waggoner, It; p. Alfieri, lg
Griffith, c; Palori, rg; Garde-
ner, rt; Belts, re; Velasco, qb
R. Spoto, III; Wallace, rh; Mid
dleton 0 Schiro, fb;
La lista de hombres del Pen
sacola es IA siguiente: H, Ander
son, lie; Johnson, 1t; Bryan, lg;
Oliver, c; Edwards, rg; Elem
ing, rt; Laird, re; Reinschmidt,
qb; Wickie, III; X. Anderson,
rh, y Mattox, flo.
La gaceta., 1934-11-16

Eautizaron cen ell nombre que
desde algunos meses antes ha-
bia sido objeto de largas y con-
cienzudas discusiones entire ma
rido y mujer.
Soledad habia deseado que ma
ciera un nino para ponerle ell
nombre de su padre.
Gustavo deseab3 una nina, a
la que pondria ell nombre de su
abuela.
Mi madre llamabase Dolo-
res,-decia Gustavo;-mi hija
Sc llamara Dolores tambien.
Y asi fu6.
A la mia de Gustavo la bau-
tizaron co mel nombre de Dolo-
res, nombre que al punto Sc
t~ransform6 en- Lolita, Y que el
maternal, siempre ansio-
La gaceta., 1934-11-16
LA OU~IROPRACTICA ES
UN EXITO
Ell mas notable professional
en- Tampa

FL DR.. Burton Aaron Pierce es un
prominente professional de la Quiro-
practica. Su practica an ell ejercicio
de su profession lie ha distinguido no
tablemente en- esta Seccion de Flori-
da.
Su excelente preparation, unida a
sus largos amos de experienced, lie
han dado el mas compensate enten-
dimiento de las graves Intermediates
corporeas. Entiende 81 perfectamen-
te los sintomas y causas de las Va
rias intermediates, Y como t~ratarlas,
Y especializa en- intermediates GRO
meas del estomago e intestinos, des-
ordenes de la mujer y todas las en-
fermedades nerviosas. Esta bien en-
terado de que la ciencia por el prac-
tieada tiene por base Ell principle de
ajuste de la espina dorsal, v muchas
d%olencias sc curan removiendo la pre-
sion en- los nervios. La naturaleza
mantendra ell cuerpo en- perfecta sa-
lud 81 no hay interferencias con sus
medios. A traves del conocimiento de
La gaceta., 1934-11-16

to bajo las texas, siempre la mis-
ma oficina, Siempre ell miSmo
tie amo", comenzaban a care
GER de attractive, fastidiabanle
va.
En- cambio, cuando salia a la
Gale con Su eSpoSa, su CONVEX
Saci6n verSaba cast siempre So
bre ell lujo y ell esplendor de la
corte.
i Chica, como estaba la otra
noche ell Real! Ell? tie fijas-
te, desde ell palquito del Minis
terio, en- los brillantes de la con
desa de San Luis? Este Madrid
eS mucho Madrid, Mira que
hermoSa eSta la CaStellanal...
iCuidado que hay coches!... PA
rece impossible que con tanto
carruaje y tanto dinero, aun ha
La gaceta., 1934-11-16

va genie que vaya a pie por Ma
drid! Para es3s r~icachones es
la vida!
Y, exhalando un suspiro, a
gregaba:
-!Que felices seriamos no.
sotros, teniendo 10 que tienen
Iesas gentes!
Bien claro Sc We que, confor-
me ell amor Sc dormia sin ex-
tinguirse, las ambiciones, dor
midas tambien hasta entonces,
tampoco Sc habian extinguido,
puesto que despertaban.
I'm dia, Soledad sorprendi6 a
Gustavo con una gran noticia.
Cubierto ell rostro de rubor.
brillantes los ojos Y animado ell
rostro por una algeria intima,
manifesto a GuStavo que Dios
La gaceta., 1934-11-16

risitas maliciOsaS cuando no
burlonas, y de fraSes mas o me-
nos parecidas a las SiguienteS:
-Pero, hombre, Gpor que no
lie ponen babero a csc j6yen? Sc
lie cae la bahia miranda a su mu-
jercita.
Pero no habia miedo a que 10
dijeran nuevamente.
Gustavo va no era ell marido
sobon y meloSo.
Habiase convertible en- una
eSpecie de resignado.
lmpresionable y voluble. no
habia dejado de amar a Sole
dad. La guerra 10 mismo, Y segu
ramente, en- la primera OCCASION
que Sc ~preSentaSe, ell amor ento-
maria nuevamente su dulce can
to; pero Siempre ell miSmo MIDI
La gaceta., 1934-11-16
GRIFFITH DISPUESTO A
PAGAR $1,000 DOC POR UN
PELOTERO

Washington, Nov. 16-E pre-
sidente de los senadOres, Clark
Griffith, manifesto aver que 81
100000 pueden magyar los SER
vicios de Bill Werber, ell Jug :
dor de cuadro de 10 sMedias Ro-
jas, e! esta dispuesto a pagarlos
y jugara del Washington en- la
temperate de 1885.
Isl Griff me quiere hacer un
favor, dijo aver ell manager Ha
iris, yo dese4ria que gastara el
dinero recibido por la venta de
Joe Croenin y adquiriera los ser
vicios de Bill Werber."
Ell viejo lpresidente contesto
afirmativamente, r~ecordando
que en- 1912 ofreci6 100000 por
los servicios del famoso jardi :
nero y bateador Ty Cobb.
La gaceta., 1934-11-16
MAS DE 5000 PRESENCIA-
RON LAS PRACTICAS EN-
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Varios miles de personals con-
currieron anoche al entrena-
miento de los galgos en- la pista
de Sulphur Springs, saliendo
muy complacidas de la veloci-
dad de los animales y del buen
trato de los empleados dirigidos
por Ell caballeroso Homer Ellis.
I'm nuevo can, Traffic Babe
hizo fracasar los calculos de la
" catedra'', sin apuestas, derro-
tando a tales favoritos como Lu
cky Sally, Chances Lass, Pony
Express, Dark Dawn, Indian
Gran dy Blue Lark.
Esta nodhe Student Prince,
ell notable perro, tomara parte
en- las carreras preparadas por
la direction.
La gaceta., 1934-11-16
Los ~ESPARTANOS SAIL
DRAM HOY PARA STETSON


A las dos de la tarde de hoy
saldran para DeLand, donde ju
garan manana sabado con los
sombrereros de Stetson, los es-
partanoS de la Universidad de
Tampa, bajo la direction perso-
nal del coach Higgins.
Las practicas de aver fueron
preSeneiadas por gran numero
de personals, que salieron con-
vencidas de que los tampenos
conquistaran la victoria.
Un nuevo plan de defensa
La gaceta., 1934-11-16
BOXEO
RIA ESTA NOCHE SU tt
TULO

New York, Nov. 16.-Maxle
Rosenbloom, ell payaso, defen :
dera esta noche su titulo de cam
pe6n de las IT'S libras, en- ell Ma
olson Squire Garden, contra ei
neoyorquino Robert Olin.
Este combate tiene ell "atrac-
two" de que los contendientes
pertenecen a la misma "frater-
nidad' Y que sus directories son
socios. Los dos pdgiles visitaron
recientemente California como
miembros del mismo establo.
La comisi6n ha hecho saber a
La gaceta., 1934-11-16

so de embellecer TODD 10 que
c2nclerne al fruto de su amor,
transform6 en- ell diminutivo Lo
lin.
GuStavo estaba loco de con-
tento.
Otra vez su cariho torn6s4
%parlachin Y arruIIador.
Pero, Jay, pronto en- aquel
hogar desapareci6 la algeria.
Los hijos, segdn dicho popu-
lar traen siempre al mundo IN
pan debajo del brazo.
La hija de SoIedad, la linda
Lolin' solo llev6.,. la cesantia de
su padre.
La gaceta., 1934-11-16

qued6 acordado, utilizandose en-
los ejercicios de aver, como ca
tapultas, a los jugadores John
ny Mastry y Willie Goodwin.
Manana iniciaran la 0fensiva
Jimmy White, Ruddy Rodri-
guez, Phil Patterson, Ray Hurn
Gus Muench, Marion Lee, Buck
Torres Ed OReilly.
La gaceta., 1934-11-16
La Gaceta Folletin Nc. 25
A PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

el mayor silencio, y 81 alguna
vez la pobre Soledad lie oprimia
una mano y lie dirigia alguna de
sus ardientes frases de amor,
Gustavo reprendiala diciendo:
No seas cursi, mujer... s.
alguien te viera Il oyese, Sc rel
ria de nosotros.
Aquello fu6 ell despertar del
sueno.
Hasta entonces no habia Wis
to Gustavo, que no Soledad, ST.
no ei, habia sido, en- mas de una
OCCASION la causa de ciertas SON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
AIR MAIL ST|RS
SENATE WAR

Another bitter debate over the
Governments cancellation of air
mail contracts broke out in the
Senate today.
Senator Robinson (R.) Of Indi-
ana, precipitated the discussion by
charging that President Roosevelt
had "sent Army pilots to their
death" in carrying the mail.
The air mail contracts were
called unlawful, dishonest and
corrupt" by Senator Mcclellan
CD of Tennessee. who holly de-
Tended the Presidents action.
Senator Reed (RO of Pennsyl-
vania, also criticized the Presl-
dent. He said the air mail in
quiry to date had not brought out
a single word of criticism against
81 of the "a contracts cancelled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
SCHOOL CRISIS
OUTLINED To
COMMITTEE
Congress Asked to Give $780,
600 for Education During
Coming Year
BY International News Service


The public school system of the
nation, already hard hit by bust
ness conditions, faces a great crisis
in the next year, DR.. j. H. Rich.
mond, State superintendent OF
Kentucky, told the House Educa,
ton Committee today.
DR.. Richmond appeared as head
of the national committee for
Federal emergency aid for educa.
ton as the first witness for a
score of bills proposing Federal
aid for schools. He said:
"There can be no moratorium
on educatiOns. The students
either get an education today
or not at ALL"
100 Million Asked
A Federal appropriation Of at
least 100000, 900 is needed for the
schools in the next year, he said,
Among the factors cited by DR..
Richmond as an argument for
Federal aid were:
Except for Federal aid which
has been granted, or may be
forthcoming, 10000 schools with
more than one million students
will close by April /.
Before January l, 1900 schools
were closed, denying 100000 chill.
dren educational opportunity.
School expenditures during the
present year show a reduction of
more than a half-billion dollars
below expenditures Of five years
ago despite an increased enroll
ment of $4,000.
A further decline in local school
revenues is indicated in the next
year.
More than 100000 teachers, one
fourth of the total, are receiving
less than $3.50 a year, the mini
mum for factory workers estab-
lished by the Presidents reem-
ployment agreement.
Total unpaid salaries Of teachers
are estimated to exceed $40, 200, 900.
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal re-
lief administrator, informed the
committee that 10000 teachers
have been aided by the relief adj
ministration and this number may
jump to $4,000 to 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
F|LENE BACKING
CHANGE CURB

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 Q.N.S).
While Is investment firms, which
also act as brokerage houses on
the New York Stock Exchange,
banded together today to fight the
Fletcher-Rayburn stock exchange
control bill, the controversial
measure was supported by state
ment from the Twentieth Century
Fund, of which Edward A. Filene,
Boston merchant, is president.
Support for the bill came in the
third section of the funds report,
published today. While g. recent
ruling Of the New York Stock Ex-
change providing against special
ist members participating in pools
sis a step in the right direction"
the report reads, obviously it does
not close the door to subtler forms
of manipulation and to collision
with large individual operators in
rigging the market"
The fund has a group Of 30
economists and investigators I'M
der Alfred L. Bernheim analyzlng
the security markets. The full re-
port is expected to be issued later
this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
U. S. Dictatorship
Of Schools Feared

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 26
G.N.SO Warning to guard
against Government dictatorship
of schools was sounded today as
nearly 10000 teachers met here
for the opening business session
of the annual convention of the
Department of Superintendent
of the National Education Asso-
citation.
It was almost a foregone con-
clusion that the delegates would
adopt resolutions requesting an
immediate $10O,OO0.000 appropria-
ton from Congress for finan-
cially-weak schools for the cur
rent 1933-1934 school year and
additional appropriations of $780,
100000 for the 1934-1935 semeS-
tiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
COfritz Is Elected
To Welfare Post

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Morris
Cafritz, president of the Jewish
Community Center of Washington,
was the only new member hon.
ored by election to the executive
committee of the National Coun-
Gil of the Jewish Welfare Board,
it was announced at their head
quarters here today. The board
serves as the administrative body
for several hundred centers and
young peoples organizations
throughout the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
ROBBER SLAIN
On F STREET

CONTINUED from Page y
had been robbed and they had
reason to believe another attempt
was to be made to raid it. Ac'
cordingly, they planted the two
detectives in there at closing time
last night. Sergeant Dowd re-
lated:
"AbOut 3 o'clock we heard a
suspicious noise. We noticed a
policeman passing in front. try
ing the doors, and the noise we
heard, stopped. We looked
around, but failed to find any
thing.
"AbOut 5 o'clock there was
the noise Of q window being jim
mied. / cooked my pistol and
waited.
shortly afterward he (the
burglary came in and snapped
on a flaShlight. i shouted:
Throw 'em up-it'S the 20
lice"
The detectives said the man
pulled gun and they shot him
before he had a chance to locate
them and fire.
Sergeant Dowd said he fired
four times and Detective Reading
once.
The burglar died quickly, but
managed to gasp:
"Well, you fellows got me,
all right"
A preliminary medical exami-
nation disclosed Neil had been
shot three times, twice in the
abdomen and once in the leg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
FRANCE

PARIS, Feb. 26 GNS).-The
Belgian government today or.
dered close surveillance of Arch.
duke Otto, in exile at Steenocker.
zeel castle near Brussels. after
receipt of further reports indi.
eating a coup was in preparation
to place him upon the Austrian
throne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
PWA Projects Due
To Beam bu MdY /
BY International News Service

Most public works projects in
Northern States will be under way
by May 1, Col. H. M. Waite, dep
uty PWA head, reported today
after touring % Northern States.
The projects involve total Of
$500, 100000. Waite said:
''Direct contact with local Of
ficials and PWA field forces re-
veal that an overwhelming r1a-
jOrity of projects will be under
construction by May l or earl
Ter, weather permitting, in this
northern section. Many already
are under construction and 4
number have been completed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
He's Franklin
oFlirst Lady,
As Awavs

After a year in the White
House, Mrs. Roosevelt still calls
her husband Franklin"
She uses the term "Mr. Presi-
dent" only, she admitted today,
to tease him.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she had
experienced no difficulty in be-
ing herself in the White House
or maintaining her informal
family life on the same level as
always.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
RELIEF
IN CITY DEBTS
PLANNED
Senate Subcommittee Rejects
Bill Allowing Bankruptcy
for Municipalities


President Roosevelt is planning
to submit to Congress a recon.
mendation for Federal relief Of
municipalities now heavily in
debt, the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee was informed today after
a subcommittee reported against
a municipal bankruptcy bill.
Action Delayed
The advice from the White
House caused the full committee
to delay action on the bankruptcy
bill. The subcommittee voted 4 to
l against the bill, which would
have permitted cities to go
through bankruptcy in order to
reduce their bonded Indebtedness.
The bill was asked by the mu-
inequalities of Detroit, Akron,
Ohio, and others. It would permit
cities to go through bankruptcy,
just like individuals or corpora
tons, for the purpose of paying
off a few cents on each dollar
of Indebtedness.
Held Illegal
The measure was opposed by
all fraternal organizations, which
have investments in municipal
bonds. It likewise was opposed
by the American Bar Association
and the American Bankers Asso-
citation.
Senator Van Mugs said the sub
committee had recommended
against it, because the measure
was unconstitutional" in that it
invaded the rights of the States,
by giving Federal judges power
to fix local taxes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
Coll Widow, 2 Men
Enter GUiLtu Pleas

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 G.N.SD.
Lottie Coll, widow of Vincent Coll,
slain gunman, today ended her
trial in connection with the MUIR
der of Mollie Schwartz, by plead
ing guilty to first-degree man.
slaughter. Her hoy friend" Sill
vic Ventre, entered similar plea.
Alfred Guardin, also on trial,
pleaded guilty to second-degree
murder,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
of clearing streets, which are now
blocked by deep drifts.
The Shepherd School at Four
tenth Street and Kalmia Road
Northwest was closed early today
when the temperature in the
rooms fell far below the minimum
allowed.
Later the Board Of Education
ordered all children sent home
from elementary schools after
they had been given a hot lunch.
With hundreds of automobiles
and taxicabs stalled in the drifts,
street cars managed to keep run
ming at slow speeds. Thousands
Of persons were Late to work.
Score Dead in East
More than a score of persons
have persisted in the storms
which are blanketing half of the
nation, from Chicago east to the
New England States and as far
south as Alabama.
Trains from all directions were
from one to two hours late, and
traffic on the river was halted
by snow and ice.
The mercury dropped to 10 de-
greeS this morning as Sleet was
falling.
East BIanketed
Snow was falling in New York,
with more than four inches al
ready on the ground.
Baltimore was in the same
storm region as the Capital, and
it's streets were blocked with snow
and ice.
All bus traffic out of Washing
ton was suspended, or service bad
ly disrupted. Flights Of all COM
mercial air lines were cancelled.
500 Employed
The Capital Transit Company
put close to 500 men at work yes
terday in an attempt to clear its
lines, and the same number were
back on the job today.
The company put SO Sweepers
and "a scrapers in service, but
even so service was badly delayed.
Numbers of cars were stopped by
ice forming on the conductor rail
in the slot.
Army planes gave up the fight
to bring the mail through, orders
being sent out to hold the ships
at the airports in storm regions.
The boat from Norfolk docked
at washington one hour late, due
to snow ana Sleet along the river.
Small craft, which bring sea food
and produce up the river, were
held at their mooringS, unable to
make progress against the storm.
Because of the dry snow, there
were few pedestrian accidents re-
ported, and few automobile
crashes, most drivers preferring to
leave their cars parked rather
than try and drive through the
binding storm.
In Arlington county the Lee
Highway and Wilson Boulevard
were open, but all other roads
were blocked. A few motorists
managed to break through the
heavy drifts on Military Road.
Highways Blocked
In Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties, the Maryland
Highway Department managed to
keep the main highways open, but
all county roads were impossible.
Annapolis was isolated for hours
during the storm of yesterday.
Road crews finally managed to
clear the main roads however, but
the city streets were covered with
more than a Six-inch fall, and all
traffic was blocked. Ferry service
to the Eastern Shore was can
celled again because Of snow and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
Mrs. Roosevelt Hits
eSLOZUneSS of LuStice'

The slowness Of American JUS
tice was criticised today by Mrs.
Roosevelt in speaking of her atti-
tude on the question of probation
and parole.
The elimination Of long waits
between arrest and sentence, and
fewer legal ways of escaping JUS
tice, she said, would do much to
convince the criminal that crime
doesn't pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
NICARAGUA

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. rs
G.N.S0.-President Sacasa today
pledged the government to learn
the identity of members Of the
Guardia Nacional who assaSSi-
mated Gen. Augusta c. SANDING
and his aides and to punish them
severely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
ROME

ROME, Feb. 20 U.N.S0.
Premier Benito Mussolini and
Capt. Anthony Eden, British Lord
Privy Seal, discussed the dis
armament crisis in the Palazzo
Venezia office Of II Duce today.
Captain Eden has been to Paris
and Berlin in an attempt to iron
out difficulties of the present
disarmament impaSSe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
More Land Included
In Wheat Crop Plan

The Department of Agriculture'S
wheat program will be immedi'
ately reopened, in an effort to
include approximately Is million
acres of normal wheat land,
which was not contracted in the
earlier campaign, Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace announced to-
daY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-Germany's
war dead were honored yester-
day with long lines of marching
Hitlerites parading down gay ave-
nueS before crowds of cheering
men and women. Chancellor Hit
Ter was in a reviewing stand with
President Paul Won Hindenburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
WUSSOL|NN DECLARES AUSTRIA MUST KEEP NDEPENDENCE
One Man Yields
Feet, Another
Toes TO Cold

One man suffered amputa-
ton of his feet, and another
all of his toes at Alexandria
Hospital today, as a result Of
exposure in the cold weather
of last week. Both are resi-
dents Of Prince William County,
Va.
E. B. Curtis, 48, Of Wood
bridge, and Milton Miller, 35,
of Dumfries, yielded to the re-
spective amputationS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
VATICAN CITY

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 26
G.N.SO.-Pope Plus today granted
audience to Capt. Anthony Eden,
British lord privy seal now tour
ing continental capitals in an
effort to iron out disarmament
difficulties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
TO FIGHT DISASTER

Red Cross officials have an
nounced that a course in disaster
preparedness work will be con.
Quoted throughout the eastern
section of the country for per-
sons living in areas annually
menaced by floods and other
natural hazards during the
spring.