davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
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home with his wife, young child,
and aged parents.
Mr.. Wilson is survived by a
wife and several children.
Feud Grows In Bitterness
In connecting the shooting with
the gambling war, police pointed
out that the feud between gam
bling elements has grown more
bitter daily since the arrest of
Sam Beard and II other men in
connection with the operation of
the National Amusement Com
pany," and the smashing of sew
eral gambling rings here.
The gunner, police declared,
probably connected Mcdonald with
the gambling fraternity.
Members of the local homicide
squad, after learning of the shoot
ing, offered to aid in the investiga'
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
CHURCHES URGE D. c. WAR ON CRIME

careful study of the disposition of
cases in the courts, finds that
there is a doubt whether some of
the sentences imposed are "ade-
quate."
Parole System Hit
The present parole system is
struck in the report.
Under the present law a pris-
oner is eligible for parole at the
expiration of one-fifth of the statu-
tory maximum term, and this is
held to interfere with the effective
administration of justice.
Federal laws outside the District
set the mandatory term as one
third, rather than onefifth, before
parole is possible, it was pointed
out,
The Washington times., 1934-10-23

ton and promised a roundup" of
suspects here.
Gambling circles, meantime, were
also uneasy today following the
arrest at Laurel late yesterday of
Wilbur Dorsey, IS, of Washing
The Washington times., 1934-10-23

MRS. WH|TNEY'S
MODEL WOULD
TAKE STAND
Thomas Meighan, Movie Star,
to Be Heard; Burkan
Begins Examination

NEW YORK, Oct. % 0.N.s0.
A former "Follies" girl, who also
acted as a model for Mrs. Harry
payne Whitney, may be called
into the court fight over the
custody of Gloria Morgan Wander
bilt, 1O-year.old heiress to
100000.
She is Mrs. Lillian LAGER, OF
Los Angeles, who has written to
counsel for Mrs. Gloria Morgan
Vanderbilt, offering to testify Tor
her in her habeas corpus hearing
to regain the custody of little
Gloria from Mrs. Whitney,
paternal aunt of the child. -.
What she can or will TESTIFY
to could not be learned.
"What Jail do you want us
to go to-"
This was the reply of Mrs:
Vanderbilt's counsel when asked
If Mrs. LAGER would be calleo.
Public Barred
The jail reference had to DO
with Supreme court Justice Jonn
r. Carew's order barring press and
public from the hearing and pre-
venting attorneys for both SIDES
from discussing the case out OF
court. That Mrs. LAGER had OIL
fered her services was told IN dis
patches from Los Angeles.
Mrs. Whitney is a sculptreSS'
and around The time that Mrs.
LAGER acted as her model, MRS.
LAGER was engaged to the late
Robert Winthrop Chanler, noted
artist.
Doctor Enters Case
Resumption of testimony was
delayed for some IS minutes today
by a conference among Justice
Carew, counsel for both sides, and
DR.. Oscar M. SchloSS.
DR.. Schloss, though in court, did
not testify. He had attended little
Gloria as a. physician, and said
he had been summoned by Justice
Carew. What he was asked and
why could not be learned, due to
the courts gag" ruling.
Mrs. Whitney QulZZe0
When the hearing was resumed,
Mrs. Whitney went back on the
stand for further cross-examlna-
ton by Nathan Burkan, counsel
to Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Thomas Meighan, movie star,
who previously had refused to say
whether he would testify for Mrs.
Vanderbilt, today admitted it. He
declined, however, to tell what he
would testify or why he had been
called.
Mrs. Whitney. against whom
the habeas corpus order sought by
Mrs. Vanderbilt is directed, was
expected to be the last witness for
her side. She has been questioned
already by her own counsel,
Herbert C. Smyth, much easier
ordeal than that which she faced
when Mr.. Burkan REGAIN his cross
examination.
Mr.. Burkan's investigators have
dug into the records detailing the
romantic difficulties that beSet
Mrs. Whitney's own son, Sonny
Whitney. They have probed into
her life in the Latin quarter OF
Paris, where she pursued her art
studies, and backtracked to Green
wich Village, where the brown
Whitney Museum stands.
No Quarter Given
There was no quarter given
when witnesses for Mrs. Whitney
shredded the character of Gloria'S
mother, and Mr.. Burkan went
grimly into court against Mrs.
Whitney on exactly the same
terms.
Thus far he has made no emo
tional impression on the target
under fire.
Mrs. Whitney, 81, magnificent
In black, silver fox fur, and dia-
monds, has snapped back answer
for question. She has looked
through rather than at her tor
mentor.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23

ton, sought by District police for
seven months.
He was arrested by deputy
marshals from Baltimore on a fu-
gitive warrant sworn out by Lieut..
George Little of the District vice
SQUAD.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
Garrison Review
HOnOrs Gen. Brine

A garrison review, mounted, OF
the Sixteenth Field Artillery and
the Third Cavalry will be held in
honor of Maj. Gen. Upton j..
Brine, chief of field artillery,
U. S, Army, tomorrow at 1918
a. m. on the drill field at Fort
MYer. Va.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
Miss Cummings
Talks to Council

Miss Helen Norris Cummings,
president of the Alexandria Cam
eron Club, will be among the
speakers at the round-table dis
cussion of the National Patriotic
Council which opens today in the
MayfloWer Hotel, at 2:30 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
LIGA AMERICANA

Rowe, ell notable pitcher de
los Tigres, permiti6 aver II
hits a los Atleticos, pero estos
solo pudieron llegarle dos veces
al "home". Ell Philadelphia rom
pic la semana pasada la cade-
ma de triunfos del j6ven lama
dor, que era de 16 juegos.
Vapulearon los indios a los
Medals Rojas con anotacion de
11carreras por 2. Galatzer, ell
lardinero derecho del Cleve-
land, dispar6 5 hits e hizo A ca
rreras, en- 5 veces al bate. Win
garner lanz6 por ell Cleveland.
Los Browns, con Newsom en-
la Inca de fuego, aplastaron a
los senadores que solo anota-
ron a carreras con sus II hits.
Philadelphia &c, 11h, De.
Detroit DC III, De.
Boston &c, Oh, lie.
Cleveland lie, 14h, lie.
Washington &c, 11h, 2e.
st. Louis &c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
ALUDIO A LOS PROFILE
MAS POLITICOS Ell CAN
CILLER SCHUSNIGG

Innsbruck, sep EN- una
fiesta patri6tica a la que asis-
tieron 10000 personals, ell can
ciller Schuschnigg Sc refiri6 a
la ~presente situaci6n polltica y
destac6 la falacia de la teoria
de que Austria no puede vivir
sin ayuda economical exterior.
"Por ell contrario, dijo, Aus
tria puede existir con sus pro-
pios recursos Y los motines de
Julio no han interrumpido su
progreso. Yo estoy convencido
de que la prosperidad puede de
nuevo conseguirse y sin la in
tervenci6n politica de otras ma
clones.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
ORDENADA LA REPOSI-
CION DE UN OBISPO

Berlin, sep. Gel mas alto
tribunal del Estado firm0 una
sentencia declarando Illegal lin
decreto del Obispo Mueller y
fallando a favor del DR.. Blu
choltz, pastor de la parroquia
de Tempeholf, a quien ell prime,
70 destituyera.
La acci6n del obispo Sc decla-
ra nula por ell tribunal, ell que
ordena pagan a Bucholtz ell suel
do que Sc lie adeuda, dejandOlo
en- possession de su morada.
Gel Primado del Reich, dice
la sentencia no tiene autoridad
para alterar la constitution de
las iglesias del estado. Els inva-
lido, acknowledgements, ell deere
to de 26 de enerO."
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

teniendo que decir misa al otro
dia.
Ell padre estrech6 en- sus bra
EOS a Luis, di6 a Aurora unas
medallitas bendecidas por el, al
tempo que la hostia, aquella
manana, y acompanado de Sui
picio que Sc hospedaba en- la
posada de Calatayud, subi6 al
carrito que conducia Pedro y en-
ell que debia volver a Rubiales
despues de dejar al cura en- su
casa.
Genoveva y Juana acompa-
naron a Aurora a la camara
nupcial, donde la dejaron acos-
tada.
Al salir, dijeron a Luis:
-Tu mujer tie espera.
Luis abraz6 a sus padres y a
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

ST, senior cura. Y no he 81
do mucho mejor durante mi vi
da. AL senior Servent debo dar
gracias por haber hecho de mi
Iun hombre de bien, hasta ell pun
to de MERCER sentarme a su
mesa.
-iAh! Ell senior Servent, 10
mismo cura los cuerpos que las
ell cura.
la de Sulpicio,-contest6
iServent,-es de esas a las que
solo faltaba pulimento. He te-
nido la suerte de pulimentarla Y
ell diamante en- brute Sc ha con-
'vertido en- brillante. ESQ es TO-
do.
La cena dur6 hasta la media
,noche, bora en- que don Celesti-
no va no podia seguir comiendo
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

DE cierto platito de natl
Has que yo te guard6 un dia de
mi santo, la primera veg q. en-
traSte en- casa.
-iQue 81 me acuerdo!-con-
test6 Luis.-Aquello tiene la fe-
cha de este mechoncito de cabe-
llo que tie game en- la apuesta
que hicimos... Gte acuerdas?
Como! GConservas csc RI
eito MIC?
-iYa 10 ves!-contest6 Luis
sacando del pecho un guarda-
pelo de ORC, Ell ell que Sc veia un
diminuto caracolito de cabello
negro.
y este iqu6 es?-pregunt6
Aurora.
-Lo que hay en- ell otro lado
es un pedacito de la rosa, va Sc
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
TESTIMONIO DE PESAME
A DON ALFONSO

Barcelona, sept. CLOS CRU
pos politicos de la derecha ca
talana han remitido al exrey Al
fonso los mensajes de pesame
recogidos cuando pereci6 en- un
accidente ell infante Don Coma
10.
Todos los mensajes fueron
puestos al correo con la direc-
ci6n de la villa de Carinthia,
Austria, donde ahora reside la
que fuera familia real espanola
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
RAISE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Con su victoria de aver los Gi
gantes bajaron a los Cubs al ter
GER lugar de la Liga. Los Car
denales pasaron al segundo.
Schumacher lanZ6 por los neo-
yorquinos, dejando a sus enc
migos en- 6 "hits".
Utilizando a Dizzy Dean de
pitcher y con oportunos"jonro-
mes" los Cardenales atropella-
ron a los dodgers. Alfonso L6
PEE solo fue una vez al bate y no
pogo de "hit".
Bartell y Adams Sc dieron a
yer de punetazos en- ell desafio
entire Rojos y Phillies, siendo
expulsados del terreno. Camilli
dispar6 su decimo quinto cua-
triangular de la temporada, ano
tando la unica carrera del Phi
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

ca, que me diste aquel mismo
dia...
i ESQ Sc llama constancia !!
-dijo don Celestino.
y memoria,-anadi6 Gar
ces.
Para memoria la mia!-
exclam6 Sulpicio.-A que no
Sc acuerda listed, senior cura,
d6nde me ha conocido a mi?
IA usted?,.. iCuando fue
q hablarme a casa de-?
No, no; antes, antes...
NO.. pues no me acuerdo...
-Pues 70 soy aquel chico
que rob6 a listed en- cierta oca-
sion, Y que desaparecio de Gala
tayud, despues de pasar en- la
carcel alg1n tempo.
-iComo! listed?
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
PLADNER HIZO PELEA
NULA CON FRANCIS

Paris, sep. 6.-Dos p1giles
del peso bantam, Spider PLAID
ner y Kid Francis, Sc batieron
en- esta ciudad, sin que hubiera
nj vencedor nj vencido. Francis
atac0 en- los dos ultimos asaltos,
destruyendo ell margen de VEN
taja de su contrincante. Pesaba
Pladner 119 libras.
Obie Walker, ell peso compile
to, puso a dormir al aleman
Scholz, en- ell primer asalto de Ia
semifinal. Walker derrib6 tres
veces a sG antagonists, antes
de la cuenta de diez.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

callza ,en la que solo Sc LEILA. Sc,
gun habia dispuesto la difunta J..
Aq" yoce Ia seHoru do1a
Doroteo del Castoaar
Ro9ad por ella a dos
Sobre aquella tumba. yeiase
una gran corona de siemprevi-
vas y dos ramos de flores natn-
.rales.
Para cualquiera que estuvie.
Sc lnlciado en- los ~secretos do
aquella que reposaba bal, Ia
iosa de marmol, aquel epitafio
contenia TODD 10 que habia do
doloroso'en la historic do ao,,o
LA mujer.
Esposa culpable, habiase dAs-
pojado del apellido de 81 mari
do que mancillara con 81 adm
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
A 2 AMERI-
CANOS Y 7

Mukden, sep. 6.-Tropas ia
ponesas Y del Manchukuo, des-
embarcadas de un canonero ia
pones, rescataron aver a 2 ciu-
dadanos americanos y Z japo-
neses secuestrados por los ban
didos chinos. Los americanOs
fueron llevados a Hardin y sc
nombran Robert M. Lury y E.
F. Johansen.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
BOXEO
LA PELEA ROSS-McLARNIN
Sc VERIFICARA ESTA
NOCHE

New York, sep, 6.-Jimmy
McLarnin, ell irlandes, tratara
hoy de reconquistar la corona
del peso "Welter" en- un comba-
tie con Barney Ross, ell hebreo,
que hace pOcas semanas lie ARE
batara ell titulo.
Los cronistas d~eportivos re-
cuerdan que McLarnin fue de-
rrotado una Vez por varios gla-
diadores de la primera fila, pc
70 que todos fueron vencidos
por el en- los combates de revan-
cha.
Las ~apuestas Sc hallaban a
favor de Ross, hace pocos dias
pero aver Sc inclinaban hacia
ell ex-campe6n, de 6 a 5.
Calc1lase que 10000 espec-
tadores pagaran por sus entra-
das S194,000.
Ross abriga la esperanto de
veneer por ~"nocaut" Y Nc Lar.
min mostraba hoy confianza en-
la victoria.
Esperase que ell campe6n SUI
ba al cuadrilatero con 1879 H.
bras; ell ex-campe6n llegara a
las las.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

Opinion de Vicente Marble
10, medico de la Comision Atle-
tica de New York, al terminar
de reconocer a Barney Ross
Muy pocas veces he examinado
a un hombre en- mejores condi-
Clones que ell campe6n.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
TONIC ii
LAS tI\DRES
QUE dos BENDICE

fas de la terra Y rs empanadas
de jam6n, tuvierca un 6xito a.
sombroso.
Pero un plato Indispensable
en- toda comida dc beda de pue-
bio do lrgar a un dulse recuer-
do evocado por Aurora.
Era un plato de n&'illas TO
deado de espumosa gloria,
-Luis,-dijo Aurgra,-Ga
one no tie acuerdas de una cosa?
-iDe que, cielo mic?
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
Realizando yuelos de explo-

Realizando Vuelos de explo-
raci6n los aparatos japoneses
descubrieron a los foragidos,
notificando al ejercito, que les
do GAIA, exterminandolos.
Lury dice que los facinerosos
les hacian frecuentes amenazas
de muerte.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

Nc Lorain dice que Sc reti-
rara del cuadrilatero 81 Ross lie
derrota de nuevo. Esa promesa
la hizo la primera vez,-- Y no
la cumpli6. Tampoco cumplira
la segunda.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
CON LOS GUANTES

Jimmy McLarnin 1inaliz6 Sd
entrenamiento en- ell campamen
to de Gus Wilson, en- Orange
burg, ante mas de 1000 perso-
mas. Hoy Sc pesara en- la oficina
de la Comisi6n Atletica del ES-
'tado.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

LIE ha sido ofrecida al meji-
cano Baby Arizmendi, cam
pe6n del peso de pluma, reco-
nocido por la comisi6n atletica
de New York, UNI combate con
Freddie Miller, que ostenta ell
titulo otorgado por la Asocia-
ci6n Nacional de Boxeo.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

DEMOS A COBRAR su casa.
Excelente servicio y honradez.
Hale Goodwin, 2110 Nebraska
Ave. Telef. 2914 Cobrador de
Alquileres en- Tampa desde hace
: amos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

Sc NECESITAN 3 pasajeros
para if a New York, y ayuden
a costear los gastos. Para in
formes vean a Enrique, 1908
II avenida.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

PERDIDA Una Cartera, con
un reloj de orc y otras cosas, en-
ia fiesta de aver, en- La Column
ma. %Recompensa de $1,000. Di-
rijase a esta reduction.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

su hermana; estrech6 la mano
de Emilio Lescot y de la q. apa-
recia aun como madre de Auro-
ra, Y Sc dirigi6 con ell coraz6n
.palpitante al temple de la fell
cidad.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

Manuel Quintero, ell zurdo
tampeno, sc encuentra en- la Ha-
bana, o 10 esperan en- la capt.
tai Guiana. Mano firm6 I'm con-
trato para batirse con Baby de
la Paz, ell negrito cubano, ven
cedor de Lope Tenorio y John
ny Farr.
En- ell mismo programa Lucio
Morej6n sera adversario de
Angel Sanchez.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

FL ex-campeon Johnny Dun
dee cree que Ross vencera al ir-
landes. Comparten ell mismo pa
recer Tom McArdle, Ell empire
sario, y Dan Morgan.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

Los dos gladiadores de esta
noche Sc italian en- perfecto es-
tado fisico, seg1n los medicos
que les examinaron.
AL terminar su entrenamien-
to Ell peso de McLarnin era de
14713.
Ross concluy6 sus ejercicios
con 1882 libras.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

|todavia no ha seleccionado ell
ganador. Ell excampeon escribi-
ra varios articulos sobre la ba-
ITALIA del campe6n y otro ex-cam
pe6n.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

Benny Leonard presenci6 ell
entrenamiento del excampe6n y
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

Chicago 1c, Oh, De.
New York, sc, Oh, De.
St. Louis &c, 10h, lie.
Brooklyn 1c, 3h, De.
Cincinnati 0c, Oh, De.
Philadelphia 1c, 8h, De.
Pittsburgh, &c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 500
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
CAPITULO LXV
De la muerte a la ridd

Algunos dias despues del ca
samiento de Aurora y Luis, la
vispera de la Marcia de toda la
familia a Madrid, veiase en- ell
humilde cementerio de Calata-
yud, al j6ven matrimonio ante
una blanca losa de tosca piedra
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
LA GACETA :

ladelphia. lombard bate6 tres
afectivos "jilotes".
Los Piratas aprovecharon
bien Sus II hits, anotando
con ellos 8 carreras. Vaughn
descarg6 a "jilotes" y lego dos
wees a la gonna, en- cinco via
ioc al EEbonna"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

the auspices of the local chapter of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae. The subject of his lecture is to be Catholicism and the World Crisis" The lecture will start at D. m.
 Michael Williams began his newspaper career on the Boston Lost. Later he was on the editorial staff of the New York World, the Evening Telegram, the New York American, and the San Francisco Examiner. He was city editor of the latter paper during the San Francisco earthquake. As a special correspondent, he was with Obreg- cn's army in Mexico in the revolu- lion of 1914. He served on the joint committee of the welfare organiza- tons on the Pacific coast during the united drive, representing the Catholic organizations, as publicity director. He then assisted in the formation of the press and litera- lure department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference at Washington, and wrote the official history of the work of that body, entitled American Catholics in The War" He has been a constant contributor of short stories, essays $ and articles in the American mag azines and in some English papers Curing the last twenty years.
 Among his books are: "The High Romance" an autobiographical povel; Good Health and How We Eound It. written in collaboration with Upton Sinclair: "The Little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
Don't Quote Me
(By United Press)

Washington, March 2-U.P) - Secretary of the Navy Claude Au- gustus Swanson goes to the White House to-day for his first cabinet meeting since entering the hospital early this winter with a severe cold.
 The important thing concerning this information is the fact that Secretary Swanson intends to walk downstairs to his office on the sec ond floor of the huge navy depart ment building. Most emphatically he is not going to ride in the eleva- tor which was salvaged from the presidential yacht Mayflower and installed quietly in the building, which previously had ben elevator less.
 The secretary is still a little weak, but he's inclined to resent any intimation that the elevator was installed for his benefit. It was put in the building so that sick sailors could be taken to the dis pensary.
 Swanson became ill shortly after he visited the Pacific coast and had his picture taken kissing a movie star in Hollywood. The kiss, how ever, had nothing to do with his illness. He merely caught cold upon returning to Washingtons climate.
 This story is almost exactly year old, but it's still news:
 Remember back when Senators Huey Long and Elmer Thomas conducted their celebrated 22-day fiilibuster against the Glass-Stea- gall banking bill?
 Through some first class city slickering, Senators Long and Thomas got their arch foeman, Senator Carter Glass, to help in the filibuster against his own bill. That's the news. The facts just now are beginning to leak from the cloakrOoms.
 Long and Thomas, deliberately made untrue statements about Glass and about his federal re- serve act. Every time they made one of these remarks, Glass be- came so angry he jumped to his feet to answer them. One time Glass got so mad that he spoke for three days.
 The two filibusterers rested their weary LIlIOdlS WhifO SfAeAs'o carried on the campaign for them.
 Postmaster General James A. Farley announces that on March 25, he is going to put on sale at the St Marys, Md, postoftice, a de- luxe three cent postage stamp, ar tistic as all get out, commemorate ing the Maryland Tercentenary. The stamp will be decorated with pictures of the two ships which brought the first Marylanders from England, reproduction of the Maryland coat of arms. the words; "U. s. Postage Three Cents' and the figure "3" in two places. That is a lot of art to go on one postage stamp. Farley says he hasn't de- cided yet what color the stamp is going to be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
|'.Pretty Boy" Key To
 Fame In Hollywood
Oklahoma Sheriff Makes Plans to GO to MOvieland-
 or Gl0ry-F0rtune in the FIickers

Oklahoma City -(UP)-- Okla- homa officers have sharpened their gun sights for Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd, the southwest's ectoplasmic bank bandit, and vowed -to "bring i'm in"
 Not for the small reward whcih Gov w. H. Murray once offered for the phantom bandit dead or alive"
 Nat particularly for the glory of the capture.
 The movies!
 John E. Johnson, assistant chief of the Oklahoma crime bureau, re- gently asserted, I'm going to get that guy if it's the last thing ever do. The reward is not much, not worth risking fellows neck for outside the line of duty.
 Fortune in Movies
 "But anybody that gets Floyd never will have to risk his neck again chasing thugs grounds. He'll make a fortune in the pictures. b You see! The fellow who catch es Floyd is going to be swamped by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

movie contracts, and I'm going to be that man if luck comes my way. Or else, I'll get killed trying"
 Johnson, addicted to wearing an ivory-handled thumb buster" six shooter which looks more like a stovepipe than a revolver, and garbed in a natty business suit ten- gallon hat and high h-heeied cowboy booys, could well play the part of the one and only man who. ever captured Pretty Boy" Floyd.
 Raised in the Cookson hills, he has been a sheriff in that section for Is years, and knows Fl0yd's hideouts intimately. He also knows the phantom bandit.
 He's not tough" Johnson said. I've had him in my jail before. Oh, he'd kill you all right, but you want to get the drop On him first, and that's what I'm going to do.
 Picks Floyd
 You corner him, get fair break, and he loses his nerve. He's not half so bad as Ford Bradshaw, Clyde Barrow, or Charley Cotner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
KEEL OF POLISH
 LINER IS LAID
First Shipment of Coal Is Sent to Italy in Part
 Payment

Trieste, Italy-Simultaneo with the laying of the keel yesterday of the first of the two liners being constructed here for the govern ment of Poland and destined for transatlantic service by the Gdy- nia-Anerica Line a shipment of 10000 tons of coal left Gdynia for Italy as the initial instaliment in the payment for the ships.
 The two new steamers being built by the shipyard Monfalcone, which also constructed the Conte di Sovoia and other well-known transatlantic crack liners, will be paid for entirely in coal from Po- land. Steel from Poland will also go into the new liners, the first of which will be ready for the sum- mer season of 1885 and the second, shortly after.
 Gyropilots, gyroscopes and spe- cial garages for passengers motor cars will be among the many feat ures of the two new liners order ed by the Gdynia-America Line, which is controlled by the Polish government. The last word in con- struction, safety, appearance and comfort, they will each have about 15,000 gross registered tonnage. There will be American bars, swim ming pools, gymnasiums, tennis courts, short and long wave radio stations, an dother features. All the cabins will be decorated in a mod ernistic Polish style. An electro hydropneumatic steering system will be installed to assure double action, while the gyropilot will provide automatic steering.
 Among the speediest in trans Atlantic service, the two new steamers will furnish the fastest direct service between New York and the Baltic, Poland, Russia, Scandinavia, and the vast hinter- land of Central Europe. It will take only eight days to make the trip, while the present running l., @1xy@ Inzy