davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
I'll Fiscal dice que Sc tata de nnuenciar los
presuntos jurados en- favor de Bruno H~auptnan

Pennington, N. j., die. "a
Ell fiscal del estado declare a.
yer que viene haciendose an es-
fuerzo malicioso y deliberate
para influenciar a los ciudada-
nos que puedan ser llamados a
formar parte del jurado que ha
de juzgar al aleman Bruno
Hauptmann, presunto asesino
del hijo del coronel Lindbergh.
Tn pequeno libro relatando
ell case en- favor de Hauptmann
Sc ha mandado a cada una de
las $50 personals de las que Sc
ran llamadas a formar jurado,
ell dia 2 de enero.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
La comida de hoy

TODD perfectamente prepl-
RADIO para recibir a los hume
rosos comensales que asistiran
hoy a la mission Pla.
Juguetes en- gran cantidad
seran repartidos a los ninos.
Que la suerte permita a
esta altruista agrupaci6n Sc
guir laborando en- beneficio de
los necesitados como 10 ha We.
nido hacienda hasta ahora.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
Plan de Nye para hmitar las
ganancias en- tempo de guerra

Washington, Die. 24.-El pre-
sidente del comite de mUnicio-
mes del senado, senador Nye, ma
nifest6 aver que ell debil plan de
movilizaci6n de la secretaria de
la guerra entregaria ell pals a
los negocios en- la pr6xima que
IRA, 81 es aprobado.
Nye sostiene que hay necesi-
dad de medidas legislativas pa
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
Los bales de Pascuas
Circulo Cuhano

En- la "casita Guiana" de la
Gale IA habra manana bale
Ell TODD ell edificio. I'm bonito ar
boil de Navidad adorna la parte
central del segundo piso.
Los 'Bama State Collegians'
ocuparan ell palco del piso al
to. LA Tropical, desde ell crib
Ito "bohio" de ia sala cantina
tocara los bailables :uharos
espanoIes.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24

Barbara combate las faIsas
tradiciones que sobre ella circu
Ian.
Toda esa conversation acerca
de mi dinero, me enferma. Yo
supongo que muchos hombres Y
mujeres me tienen per una cual
quiera con millones.
Actualmente me siento aver
gonZada de mi dinero. No es mi
culpa que yo sea RIGA. Ell dinero
no Sc cuida de a que lugar va.
Me quedare con mis- padres
hatsa enero. Despues ire a Chi
ma o Egipto. Alex Sc mira ALA
conmigo. NADIA importante pien
50 hacer. Bailar y concurrir a
fiestas.
iY con una sonrisa radiante,
la delgada princesa prosigue "a
catando su estricta dieta, la que
lie lhizo bajar desde 146 libras
a 1O2.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24

chachos que commando Mario
Pullara, ell bale de "Aho Nue.
Vo', en- los salones de la Ia.
avenida y calle 10.
Una renombrada orquesta
hara las delicias de los baila-
dores.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
POr ell teatro

Anoche Sc representa- una
de las mejores comedias del ge-
nero espanol, en- la Uniones
Italiana, la que lleva ell NOM
bre de "Dispensa Perico'.
Fue un triunfo artistico en-
toda la Inca.
Ell publico no concurri6 en- la
cantidad de otras veces. Los es
pectadores Sc quedaron en- sus
casas, "sacrificando" al mo
La gaceta., 1934-12-24

ra limitar y controlar la ganan-
cia en- la guerra y en- la prep3-
raci6n para la guerra.
Ell senador aboga por un pro
veto de decentralization de la
industrial de municiones.
Las evidences descubertas por
nosotros prueban Guam enormes
fueron las ganancias de las IA
bricas de municiones y arma :
mentCs.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
Christmas party

Los muchachos del l.. B. H.
Club, tendran una fiesta en- la
casa club de la Gale Mitchell
n1mero zoos, a las 2:30.
Sc pondra un arbol de Christ
mas repleto de obsequios para
los miembros.
Despues al "Tea Dance" del
Centre Asturiano.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
Habra variedades

En- la gran fiesta que con el
nombre de Cabaret de Fanta-
STA" celebrara Va Secci6n de
Damas de Protection y Auxilio,
ell dia &c del pr6ximo mes, en-
ell edificio de Ybor.
Para reservar mesas lfamen
al telefono Y 1917, de la Pre-,
sidenta, la distinguida Sra.
vira Paniello.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
ra leyenda, construida per crf-

ra leyenda, construida per cri-
ticos hostiles.
Cuando 20 estaba enferma en-
Londres y papa fu6 a VERNE, a
Londres, empez6 a rumorarse
de diferencias entire Alex y 70.
Sc ha d.-lo que me cpongo
al polo que mi marido juega.
Tai cosa no es cierta, Ell polo es
un deporte limpio. -
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
Lineas de gratitud

De los esposos Luis Perez y
Perez para ell DR.. Julio Gavilla
por las atenciones y cuidad1s
dispensados a su hijo durante
SUI enfermedad.
Completeness a los esposos
Perez, enviandoles sentidas
frases de consuelo, porque la
criatura fellecf0.
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24

No verificara ell bale de Pas
cuas por no haberse terminado
las obras de amplificaci6n Que
Sc estan realizando en- la con-
cha de la musica, y que sera
ocupado en- ell bale de Ano
Nuevo por la gran orquesta
Sunset Royal Entertainers.
Para csc dia han sido %contrata-
dos "Los Bohemios', que toca-
ran en- ell salon cantina.
De la Unione
Tambien organizan los mu-
Evening star., 1934-04-12
1,4O DOGS NOW
ON EXHIBIT LIST
Auditorium Equipped for
Largest Show Ever Held
in Capital.

With 1.040 entries listed, the fifth
annual National Capital Kennel Club
show at the Washington Auditorium
tomorrow and Saturday will be the
largest ever held in Washington and
the second largest in the United
States.
Elaborate equipment for showing the
dogs to best advantage has been in
stalled in the auditorium. The benches
and stalls this year are the best ever
seen here.
Judges for the event include DR..
Thomas Butler Snyder of PhoenixvilIe,
Pa; F. w. Simmons of Windham,
Conn; Frank H. Addyman of Ardsley,
N. Y; George B. Yard, jr., of Camden,
N. j.; William L. Kendrick of Haver-
ford, Pa; Harry H. Brunt of Riverton,
N. j.; Mrs. William S. Baer of Rebo-
both, Del; w. r. Van Dyck of Phila-
delphia; William Horvay of Upper
Darby, Pa; Mrs. M. Hartley Dodge
OF Madison, N. j.; Charles r. williams
Of Moorestown, N. j.; Mrs. John D.
Prince, jr. of Mountain Lakes, N. j.;
DR.. A. A. Bitten of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Townsend Scudder Of Glen Head
Long Island
Joseph c. O'Hare, president of the
National Capital Kennel Club, is in
charge Of arrangements for the show,
while Dal j. Boody is chairman of the
Bench Show Committee.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

CONTINUED From First Page)
be 100 entries before the parade is
finally made up.
Lighting Equipment Rushed.
c. Melvin Sharp, chairman of the
committee on illumination, said that
the lighting equipment is being rushed
here and that the trees will be illum-
mated at night probably before the
start of the festival
Edgar Morris. head OF the Fireworks
Committee. said there would be huge
illuminations representing a cherry
tree. the flags of the United States
and Japan and President Roosevelt.
He said there will be 2.290 bursting
pieces in the pyrotechnic display.
Tickets for all of the events. includ-
ing the horse show, the reception and
ball. the parade. and the outdoor pre-
sentation of Gilbert & Sullivan's
''Mikado." are on sale at 1419 G street.
and at the large hotels.
Speaker Rainey, in an address
broadcast on q coast-to-coast. hookup
of N. B. c. stations last night, de-
scribed the coming cherry blossom
festival for the many thousands
throughout the country expected to
attend.
Gifts Significance Cited.
After reciting the history of the gift
of the trees in 1912 by Toxic to the
United States. Mr.. Rainey said:
know of no other incident in
the history OF the world when one
great nation has expressed friendship
Tor another great nation by gifts CT
flowers. and the Towering cherry trees
presented by Japan to the City Of
Washington expresses . friendship
which will be lasting.
They have grown and developed
now until they are the most magnifi-
cent group Of Towering cherry trees
in all the world. and at this period of
Spring time IN Washington they bloom
always, as impressive, it seems to me,
as the Christ Of the Andes, a friendly,
simple, impressive gift from one ma
ton to the other; carefully tended and
preserved by the nation which re-
ceived them. until today their beauty
is heralded Throughout the land, and
the fame Of the cherry blossom sea-
son in the Capital City Of this great
Nation has spread Throughout the
country and Throughout, the world.
A Symbol Of Friendship.
"A few days ago. in the offices Of
the Secretary Of State, an equally i'm
pressive ceremony occurred The AM
bassador Of Imperial Japan and the
Secretary of State of these United
States met and clasped hands in token
of the unbroken friendship which has
existed always between these two
great nations, and today from the
Islands Of Japan across the Pacific
Ocean the people of Japan. following
the simple ceremony in the State De-
partment Of a short time ago, while
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Marriage Licenses.

Ralph K Russell. 90. and Olive NJ. N
Kennedy. Il, both OF 1874 Vermont
James G. Donald. -, l4iS Meridian pl.
and Christine r. Bell. .5. 35Ol 18th
ST.; Rev. Vernon N. Ridgely.
Albert c. Elkins. -. $50 2lst st, and
Eva H. urmson, 20. 2l15 c ST.; Rev
Herbert c. White. 81. s11 9th St. and
N. Louise Artz. -, Strasburg. Va;
Norman Collins. A.. and Anna Robinson
23 both Of Merriield. Va; Rev. Richard
Carter.
rs both OF Richmond. Va: Rev. s.
Freeland Peter.
Jesse Z. Price. 20: Howard University
and Evelyn v. Jones. %. New York
City: Rev. Howard w. Thurman.
Joseph J. Pierce. 30. Baltimore Md. and
Ann NJ. Nichols, -. Buffalo. N. Y: Rev
William H. Hoffman.
IS. both Of 14rs 9th St: Rev. Charles
T. BENJAMIN.
James n: Turner. "a. 20. Columbia I'd
and Katherine M Chandler. 23, l43 W
ST.; Rev. T. c. Smith.
william l.. H. Perry, II. Pittsburgh. Pa.
and ssdis e. Burcke. Is. 1918 35th st.;
Mitchell. IL. both Of 1905 q st. Sc;
John 4. Hoeher. g. and Mamie A. Buck
oeorse L; T.rry. 4o. ISIS Park rd,. and
Mary L. Ballentine. -. 1886 Calvert
ST.; Rev Herbert s. Smith.
James c.. Matthews, %. 429 Butternut
St, and Leona Reeves, IL. 5SI5 Colo
rado ave-; Judge Robert E Mattinxly
Evening star., 1934-04-12
100000 SOUGHT
!. FOR CENSUS Jobs
Completion of Four Projects
Under C.. W. A. Aim
of Or. Rice.

Approximately 100000 will be
asked from Harry L. Hopkins Fed
eral Relief and Emergency Works ad-
ministrator. to complete the four spe-
cial census projects undertaken as
a civil works project shortly before
the first Of the year, it was learned
today.
DR.. Stuart A. Rice. assistant director
OF the Census Bureau, said that while
most OF the work has passed the peak,
1t will be impossible to complete it
by April 2S. the date set for the work
to end. BY that time. the $5,4l5.l2O
appropriated by Hopkins last Decem-
Der will be exhausted, and unless the
additional sum Is added, the work
will have to be abandoned before
completion.
Virtually all field work has been
finished, but because Of q late start
in some States. much remains to be
done. The largest forces remaining
In the field at present are employed
in New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Approximately 1000 temporary en-
ployes are still ON the pay roll in
Washington, but all Of them neces-
sarily will be dropped on April 28
unless Hopkins allows the appropria-
ton asked by the Census Bureau.
The projects include q census of
American business, study Of urban
tax delinquency. a real property in
ventOry and record preservation.
Most Of the editing, tabulating and
cOding has been finished. At present
the bulk Of the work being done is
a preparation Of the data for print
ing.
DR.. Rice estimated that at least two
months more will be required to finish
the job. This, he pointed out, will
require unusual speed for such a huge
undertaking. The census Of 1890. he
said. required three years to complete,
and to finish the four special projects
in six months means extraordinary
haste.
First announcements OF the real
property inventory probably will be
made within the next few days, cover
ing cities for which all data has been
assembled and tabulated. Meanwhile
Evening star., 1934-04-12
.FUSIONISTS FILL
Committee POSTS
Rockville District Members Are
Chosen, With Others Soon
to Follow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Speclhl DlspatCn 10 Inc STAR.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, April 12.-The
first members of the General County
Committee Of the Fusion party re-
Gently formed in Montgomery County
have been chosen with the election OF
Charles E. West, Thomas w. Garrett
and Albert S. J. Fields as the repre-
sentatives of the Progressive Demo-
cratic faction from Rockville election
district.
Under a resolution adopted by the
Fusion party, which has been organ
lied to place a full county ticket in
the field in opposition to candidates OF
the Democratic organization. each
election district Of the county, with
the exception Of Bethesda and
Wheaton, Is allotted six members on
the committee, three to be Progress
sive Democrats and three to be Re-
publicans.
Bethesda and Wheaton were allotted
80 members each, to be equally divided
between the two parties.
A meeting of the Progressive Demo-
Gratis in Potomac district Is to be held
Monday night at the home of B. w.
Parker to select their representatives
on the General County Committee.
Definite dates have not been selected
for meetings Of the two groups In the
other districts, but it Is understood
that virtually all of the committee
members will be named within the
next three or four weeks.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
|JOBLESS GARDENS
| APPLICANTS MANY
Director Sees Greater Aid
for Needy Than Ever
Before.

Registration of applicants for
Emergency Relief Division subsist.
ence gardens indicates that more
needy families will be aided by the
project this year than ever before, &C.
cording to statement today by r. l.
King. director of the program.
Judging by the way the applica-
tions are pouring in," Mr.. King said
.'at least 1000 families will raise their
own vegetables this year. This will be
more than twice as many as were
taken care Of in this way last year."
Praises E. w. A. Officer.
Mr.. King, who was placed In charge
Of the project by Leroy A. Halbert,
head of the Emergency Relief Division
praised Capt. Howard F. Clark, execu-
tive officer Of the Emergency Works
Administration; William c. Cleary,
secretary of the Work Planning Com
mittee, and Lieut. Robert E. York,
Assistant Engineer Commissioner. for
the whole-hearted manner in which
they are co-operating."
They have made it possible for us
to get the two Kingman tracts In
first-class gardening condition in rec
ord time" said Mr.. King. "They fur
nished us with men and tractors for
plowing and other general prepara-
ton work. and we're all set to 20 now
with gardens staked out and every
thing else in readiness"
Meanwhile, the rat determination
corps of the Transient Relief Bureau
has been asked to 60 over the King
man tracts. Both tracts are full of
rat-holes." Mr.. King explained, land
We don't want to run any risk OF
having all our vegc. ,bles eaten up be-
for they get to the tables of the
gardeners"
Six Tracts Prepared.
Altogether. six tracts are being pre-
pared for gardening now, and it is
expected that others will be placed
at the disposal OF Mr.. Halbert later
on. As an added incentive to the
gardeners. The Star has contributed
5000 to the Advisory Committee
headed by Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke
Evening star., 1934-04-12
CHARACTER HELD !
EDUCATION NEED
Senator Copeland Urges
Maintenance of Behavior
Records.

Character education should rank
with academic learning In schools and
behavior records should be main
tanned as completely as those Of
academic attainments, Senator Royal
s. Copeland of New York, chairman
of the Presidents Committee on
Crime and Crime Prevention, declared
in an address last night at the first
Wilson Teachers College day exer-
cises at Central High School.
Schools think too much of
scholastic records" Senator Copeland
declared. There should be kept
throughout the school career a
character record of every student.
That is important"
Senator Copeland, who recon-
mended a detailed scheme for char
acter education and a means for dis
covery of anti-social traits in young
school children at the recent con-
vention of the National Education
Association, reviewed the previously
announced plans for introducing the
scheme in Washington's schools. The
Board of Education a month ago
authorized the school officers to CO.
operate with Senator Copeland in
trying out his plan here, and the
Senator said last night the first ex-
pertinent will be inaugurated next
September.
Under the plan of Senator Cope
land, who is a physician. children
would be closely observed and dis
covery of any slight anti-social ten
dencies would result in sympathetic
investigation of the child's school and
home life. Complete records would
be kept.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superintend-
ent of schools, introduced Senator
Copeland.
Other sueakers on the program in
cluded DR.. Edgar c. Higbie, president
of Wilson Teachers College. who in
augurated the college day" exer-
cises at the local institution: Miss
Anna D. Halberg of the college fac
ulty, John Zaunder, spokesman for
the student body, and Miss Margaret
Pepper, principal of the E. v Brown
School, which is one of the practice
schools for the college
Evening star., 1934-04-12

the Census Bureau "a awaiting word
from. Lewis w. Douglas. budget direc-
tor. before making further plans for
the proposed special census Of popu-
lation and unemployment. which the
bureau hopes to make this Fall and
Winter.
It Is estimated to cost approxi-
mately $4,000 900.
The project has been approved by
Celsus Bureau officials and Secretary
OF Commerce Roper. and Representa-
tive Lozier. Democrat Of Missouri,
chairman OF the House Census Com
mittee, has announced his intention
to offer a bill in the present session of
Congress authorizing the project.
The special census Is sought because
Of the tremendous shift In population
since the 1880 census was taken, par
ticularly because the trend of migra-
ton has changed from rural to urban
centers. away from the cities and to
the farms.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

their own cherry trees bloom, flgur-
atively reach out and clasp hands
with the people Of this great Republic,
where the cherry trees also bloom at
this time in magnificent profusion."
The committee accepted the offer Of
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald to
present a cup for the Horse Show to
be known as the John T. Bardroff
Memorial Trophy. The cup is q
memorial to the late Col. Bardroff, q
member of the committee, who died
Tuesday night.
The various spectacles during the
festival will be broadcast by the Co.
iumbia Broadcasting System, which
will use a portable transmitter for
the job. The tranSmitter Is too heavy
for a man to carry around, but In a
truck it would have the proper mobil-
ity The problem will be solved by
trundling it around in baby carriage.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
colder with lowest temperature about
"a degrees tonight; tomorrow fair
with slowly rising temperature; fresh
northwest winds, diminishing late to-
night and tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair, colder in east and
central portions tonight; tomorrow
fair. rising temperature in west and
central portions.
Virginia-Fair, colder in east and
central portions tonight; tomorrow
fair with slowly rising temperature in
the west portion; light to heavy frost
In exposed places in the interior to-
night.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow, slowly rising temperature.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
FIVE HURT, ONE BADLY
IN VIRGINIA ACCIDENT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FREDERICKSBURG Va, April IL.
Five persons were injured, one seri-
ouSly, in ruck-passenger automobile
collision on the Washington highway
late yesterday.
Those injured were r. z. Grifith of
Aberdeen, Md, who was unconscious
when taken to the hospital here, and
four women, all of Atlantic City, N. J.
The drivers of the two vehicles were
not injured.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

to be divided among the producers OF
the first. second and third best gardens
on each Of the original half dozen
tracts.
The Advisory Committee Is made up
Of representatives of the emergency
relief division, the Work Planning
Committee and the Council Of Social
Agencies. Most Of the tracts now be-
ing used were placed at the disposal of
Mr.. Halbert by William r. Beattie,
Agriculture Department horticulturist.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
DENIES GIFT OF MONEY
Former q. s. Attorney Refutes
Hosiery Protection Claim.

NEW YORK, April IL R.-Ray-
mond S. Norris, former special as
sistant to the United States Attorney
General, denied on the witness stand
yesterday that he ever had received
money to protect the Sheldon Hosiery
Co., four officials of which are on trial
for mail fraud.
Paul Rosen, a defendant, testified
for the Government earlier in the
trial that Norris was paid 5000 to
$4,000 in 1888 to protect the COM
pany from investigation.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

WERE tired of hearing that
w once any mechanism
throws an oil fame into a coal.
fired boiler you get efficient,
economical oil heat.
That's not true! There is a
past difference. And just to
prove the QUIETMAY Oil Heat.
ing System will do things no oil
burner can do, we're willing TO
post
Evening star., 1934-04-12

French Films Popular.
French films are gaining popularity
In Uruguay.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
CHERRY BLOSSOMS
EXPECTED TO LAST
THROUGHOUT FETE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-12

II you are thinking Of install.
ing automatic oil heat, don't in.
vest single sent until you
have seen the QUIET MAY.
See why it does all the things
we claim it can do-and why
it will save you money.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date) ::
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Quadripoise Suspension. This advancement
scientifically cradles the action Of all four
wheels, not just the front wheels. 1t sue.
cessfully subdues jouncing, forward pitch
and sidesway-enables these new Stude
bakers to give you the most restful riding
in the world.
Drive one of these new skyway style
Studebakers. Experience the thrill of its
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
'Jig Saw" Raped

Percy Hammond was the only
loud solo for Gig Saw" in the
New York critical choir. The
others wrote indifferent notices
and Robert Garland'S was a
straight pan for the last Theater
Guild play of the season which
Washington saw last week.
John Anderson was this brutal:
But it's too trifling to stand up
when it isn't being funny, and
not funny enough all through to
save it from stretches of blankest
yooonOtOnU -
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

dams say so. Accordingly, Maxine
left her voluminous wardrobe be-
hind and TAXED to Hollywood. In
her first picture, Search for
Beauty" she became the face on
the cutting room floor. Then her
Warner Bros. friends succeeded in
landing her in the w. B. family.
Louella Parsons says Maxine
looks like Maureen O'Sullivan in
her first picture, THE Key" a
story with an Irish background.
Shortly after she finished it she
was farmed out to Olsen and
Johnson to play an ingenue role
on the stage in the musical COM
edy, Take a Chance That's
Maxine's story to date, except I
hear rumorS she's gone high hat.
If she has it's too bad, for 1t is
poor way to begin a career in
treacherollS Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Three New Pictures
Given Final Titles

Final titles have been estab-
lished for, three forthcoming pic
lures. MANY Happy Returns re-
places the tentative title, "Often
a Bridegroom" George Burns and
Oracle Allen featuring Guy Lom-
bardo and his Royal Canadians
with Halfway Decent" is set for
Little Miss Marker" in which
Adolphe Menjou, Dorothy Dell,
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Waller WincheII Plans to Try His
Luck on Stage Away From
Beloved Broadway
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

pretty controversy has arisen the action of the Co.
lumbia University in overrulng the unanimous de-
cision of the prize play jury which awarded the 193334
laurel to MARY Scotland The trustees decided that it
would be Maxwell Anderson to win the honor
two years Che last year with Both Your
Houses conferred the distinction of being the best
pav of the season on "Men in White"
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

Charles Bickford and Shirley Tenn.
pie now are working. The Wo-
man God Forgave" will be used
for Lizzie Skerrit,"
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Charlie Likes to Dig

Charlie Ruggles Is an ardent
horticulturist and spends a lot OF
time cultivating the flowers on
his San Fernando Valley ranch.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Harvey Borrowed

Paul Harvey has been borrowed
from Twentieth Century Pictures
by Fox for a role in Merry An
drew"