davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
GUARDS SHOO 7
8 3CONV|CTS|N
JAIL BREAK
2 Near Death After 5 Are Stop
ped in Attempt to Scale
Texas Prison Wall

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, March Z
N.N.S0-Two convicts were crit
ically wounded and another was
shot in the shoulder when guards
at the penitentiary here opened
fire with shotguns and pistols as
five desperate prisoners attempted
to scale the walls early today.
Five prison inmates Joined in
the bid for freedom. All were
captured.
Charles Frazier, sentenced for
robbery with firearms, was shot
just below the heart. He was hit
by q blast from a pump shotgun
and was not expected to live.
Frazier was one of the convicts
who fled from the Angola penal
farm in Louisiana several months
ago-a break that led to the
deaths Of several police and con
victS.
Robber Shot In Head
Pete Finch, sent up for robbery
and burglary, was shot in the back
Of the head. His condition was
critical. Finch escaped from the
Waco jail in 1880.
Edward Macarthur, convicted at
Galveston Of robbery and burglary
was shot in the shoulder. He was
expected to recover.
The other two convictS joining
in the break were Robert Hill
participant in the noted Santa
Claus bank robbery at Cisco sew
eral years ago, and Roy Thornton
of Dallas, former husband Of the
notorious Bonnie Parker, now the
gun-girl companion Of Clyde Bar
row.
Three Telled, Two Surrender
Guards stationed along the wall
opened fire as the convicts rushed
for the walls. Macarthur, Frazier
and Finch fell wounded. Thorn
ton and Hill surrendered.
The men got out Of their cells
by using a key they had made.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
MI { Old BILL
REPORT DUE

A subcommittee report on the
Mcleod bank relief bill will be
made to the full House Banking
and Currency Committee within a
week, Representative Wesley E.
Disney CD, of Oklahoma, today
predicted.
Mr.. Disney is a member of the
RFC subcommittee which re-
Gently held hearings on the meas
ure and has displayed consider
able interest in it's passage.
The subcommittee, he says, is
nearing completion of hearings on
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton bills and will report to it's
parent committee by early next
week. Among the bills due for re-
port is that introduced by Repre-
sentative Clarence j. Mcleod (R0
Of Michigan, on February IL.
It provides for the RIGS tax.
ing over all assets of closed ma
tional banks and Of such closed
State banks as were members CT
the Federal Reserve system at the
time of their closure.
After taking over assets the
corporation would reimburse de.
positors fully for frozen" &C.
counts and then 1iquidate the as.
sets over a 10-year period. In.
terest on personal notes would be
reduced to 4 per cent and car.
ried until such time as they could
be settled satisfactorily.
The bill has been revised once
since introduction to include three
amendments, one by Representa-.
tive Chester C. Bolton (RO, of
| Ohio and two nv Mr. McT aod
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Woman Jurist First
To Get Federal
Iudgeship

the present time, four of them
are eligible to retire, with Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes
becoming eligible next June.
Newspaper Woman
Judge, Allen, a former news
paper woman, started to practice
law in 1914, and in 1921 was
elected to the Ohio bench for a
12-year term. She was reelected
in 1882 for a second term.
In 1925 Judge Allen was an
unsuccessful candidate against
Atlee Pomerene for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Senate,
and was defeated in the race for
CONGRESS in 1892.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
$2,317,OOO Loaned
For Rail EQuipnlent
~ TDternationaI News Service

By International News Service
Signing of a contract with the
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Pacific Railroad Company for a
loan of $2,317,000 was announced
by the Public Works Administra-
tion today. The railroad will
spend $2,O66,852 Of this loan for
10000 tons of new rails and IS, ,658
tons of fastenings, and will install
air-conditioning equipment and
make other improvements with
the remainder.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Boy, 8, Is Injured
When Hit bY Cab

Jerry Williams, 8, Of the $500
block of Thirty-fifth st. N. w.,
is in Georgetown Hospital today,
recovering from injuries received
last night when he was struck by
a taxicab at Thirty fifth st. and
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w. He
suffered a fractured jaw, internal
injuries and lacerations.
Police said Floyd McCauley, 26,
1000 block of Thirteenth st.
N. W., was operating the cab.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Employment Gains,
Sec. Perkins Reports

Jobs are up, as Of February,
after a slump of three months,
according to Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins.
Preliminary figures, she said,
indicated increased employment
for the month. CWA is demobil-
izing, and the indications were
that CWA workers thus released
would in many cases find jobs in
industry.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
PUNISH SLAYER,
U.s.. CABLES
BY international News Service

bY international News Service
The State Department today
instructed American Charge D
Affaires George w. Renchard, at
Bagdad, to request the Iraq au-
thoritieS to take vigorous action
to bring to justice the slayers of
Ray Fisher, 23-year-old Cincin-
natl, Ohio, youth.
Mr.. Fisher was shot and killed
by Arabs, while canoeing on the
EuphrateS River, near Diwanyah,
Iraq. A German youth, Rudolf
May, who was with him, also was
fatally wounded.
The Irad authorities have ar.
rested five suspects. Young Fisher
and May were making q round
the-world tour together.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Suicide Delivers
Self to Undertaken

PHILADELPHIA, March Z
Q.N.SO-Andrew Mearkle, pros
porous 70-year-old Philadelphia
manufacturer, delivered himself
to an undertaking establishment
dead.
Despondent because Of a pro
1onged and painful illness,
Mearkle hailed a taxicab and
ordered the driver to take him
to BIT North Fifty-second St.,
the address of a mortuary. AS
the taxi reached it's destination,
Mearkle drew a pistol and shot
himself through the heart.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
REVENGE CL j T.
IN Staying

CHICAGO, March 7 GN.SO.
Confronted by maze of theories,
police today pushed their investi-
cation into the mysterious gang
land style murder Of Eli Daiches,
fast-spending advertising execu.
tive.
After several hours of investiga-
tion Lieut.. Otto Erlanson, homi-
eide squad commander, said the
killer or killers who shot Daiches
in his chauffeur-driven automo-
bile did it for revenge. For what
act the revenge was taken Erlan-
son did not say.
One of Daiches' many women
friends, Mrs. Lillian O'Shea, came
forward to help police in their
probe, but authorities said they
were convinced she knew nothing
about the crime.
LEEDS, England, March 7
U.N.SO.-EH Daiches, prominent
advertising man who was slain
Saturday in Chicago, was killed
because his assassins desired to
prevent him identifying the per-
petrators of previous attack
upon him, in the opinion of rela-
tives living here. They said:
"Our theory is that these men
we're afraid of arrest and iden-
tification by Eli, so they took
the first opportunity Of killing
him."
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
MRS. SANGER TO TALK

Mrs. Margaret Sanger, of New
York, leading exponent Of birth
control, will be the principal
speaker at the joint luncheon
meeting of the Washington Round
Table and the Monarch Club Fri
day at 1880 o'clock at the Univer.
Sity Club.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
NRA Licensing Unit
M0u Be Extended

BY International News Service
The licensing section of the
NRA, which expires in June,
probably will be extended by
executive action, it was stated
at the White House today.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
GRADS HEAR WOOLEVER

DR.. H. E. Woolever, editor OF
the international Religious Press,
will speak at the American Uni.
versity graduate school, 1900
block F. st. N. w., at 8 o'clock
tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07

Broken lots, of course, but all fine fabrics,
styled and tailored as only high.grads
clothes are :. and all sizes in one style or
another. Originally were $50 and SIS. A
group of topcoats included. Be smart ..
and pickup" your entire outfit at a bar.
gain.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
MORGENTHAU AIDE
ON TAX PLANS QUITS
Roswell Magill of Columbia U.
Had Been in Charge of
Drafting Proposals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Morgenthau today an
nounced the resignation of Roswell
Magill of Columbia University, who,
as his special assistant. had been In
entire charge of working out the
Treasurys proposed tax plans for pre-
sentation to Congress.
The work that Magill has been do
ing on tax legislation will be carried
on under the direction Of Robert H.
Jackson, assistant general counsel for
the Bureau of Internal Revenue, and
Herman Oliphant, general counsel Of
the Treasury.
Magill made a trip to Great Britain
during the Summer to study the Brit
ish income tax system.
Magill has never severed his rela-
lions with Columbia. Since the be-
ginning of the current term he has
been combining his university work
along with his Treasury duties. main
tanning his Office in New York.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
EIGHT RAILROADS
DEFAULT TO R. F. c.
Total of s55,o00,O0o Of
$3.50, 1000, 900 Loaned Is
Past Due.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Jesse H. Jones of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation said
today $4,000, 900 of the corporations
S483, 10000 in railroad loans were in
default.
He made this known at press
conference. He also announced that
the corporation was beginning study
of the the financial situation of rail-
road borrowers to obtain information
on the railroad problem.
The railroads in default to the cor
poration were listed by Jones as
follows:
Missouri Pacific Heads List.
Missouri Pacific. S23, $4,000; Rock
Island, S13,4l0,000 Chicago North
Shore g. Milwaukee, $1.f5O,O0O; Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois. $5.760 900;
Central of Georgia. S2,894,oo0; st.
Louis 81 San Francisco, $3.50 900;
Tennessee Central, $147000; Western
Pacific, $5.063 900.
Two other roads were in technical
default. for small amounts, but Jones
did not disclose their names
Asked If he thought the railroad
situation was bad" the chairman
said:
Il don't know any other industry
that could have lost one-half its gross
business and still have so few come to
trouble.
Most Can Pay Interest.
TT looks like only about 10 out OF
the Nations $50 roads are unable to
pay their interest. This is an un-
usually good record"
The study of railroad finances ap-
parently. is to be somewhat informal
in character Jones said r. F. c.
representatives would discuss the sit
uation with railroad management in
q search for solutions.
The chairman said he intended no
special report to Congress and that
his suggestions normally would go to
the President.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Meeting, Alpha Chapter, Zeta
Kappa Psi Fraternity, 1850 Connecti-
cut avenue. $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Local No. AZ. Internal Rev.
enue, American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, Harrington Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting, Col James S. Petit Auxil-
iary, United Spanish War Veterans,
Naval Lodge Hall.
Meeting, Col. James S. Petit
Auxiliary, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, Naval Lodge Hall.
Dinner, Dome Oil Co.. Hamilton
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Texas Co.. Hamilton Ho-
tel. 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Internal Revenue Post,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Banquet, Jacoby Society of WASH
ington, Lafayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Banquet, Public Order Committee,
Washington Board of Trade Lafayette
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Treasury Department, Lo-
cal No. 262, National Federation of
Federal Employees, ITO Fourteenth
street, pm.
Smoker, Washington Alumni Asso-
Evening star., 1934-11-12
DEMOCRATIC REGIME
HELD ONLY ON TRIAL
Father Coughlin Asserts Problem
of Distribution Must Be
Solved in 2 Years.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 12-Declar-
ing the Democratic party "is merely
on trial" Rev. Father Charles E.
Coughlin in his weekly sermon yes
terday afternoon asserted the prob
lem of distribution must be solved
within the next two years or else
witness a new form Of government
that will face it and attempt to solve
it by some Communistic means"
THE old Republican party with
its rugged individualism," he said, "is
as dead as Benedict Arnold"
Father Coughlin outlined a plan
for organization of a national union
for social justice with chapters in
every county, city and town
Right Rev. Michael j. Gallagher,
Bishop of the Detroit diocese, pre-
faced Father Coughlin's discourse
with brief statement, saying the
annual series of Sunday afternoon
sermons on economic topics had his
fullest appreciation"
Evening star., 1934-11-12

teenth street and Park Road, Co.
lumhia Heights Business Mems Asso-
citation. rf.& 3
Luncheon, Women's National Press
Club, Willard Hotel, l pm.
Breakfast, Early Birds, willard
Hotel, am. 6
Luncheon, Life Underwriters As
sociation, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Probus Club. Hay-Adams
House, 1880 pm.
; Luncheon, Civitan Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, District division Wom-
ems Auxiliary, A. I. M. M. E, Cosmos
Club, 1915 pm.
Luncheon. Board of Appeals, La
Fayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Women's Local, No. los,
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
Evening star., 1934-11-12
TEN HELD IN DEATH

Nine men and woman, all colored,
are being held by police for investiga-
ton of the death of Clifford Brown,
80, also colored, Of 821 M street, who
was found dead with fractured skull
in his room yesterday.
Homicide squad detectives and Sec
ond precinct police are awaiting the
outcome of an autopsy.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

National Federation Of Federal EN-
ployes, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Lodge No. So, Interstate
Commerce Commission, American
Federation of Government Employees,
I. G. c. Building, 4:40 pm.
Meeting, Tau Epsilon Phi Fra
ternity, La Fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Propellers Club, La Fayette
Hotel, 6 pm.
Banquet, Shannon & Luchs, La
Fayette Hotel, 6 p.ri.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

OLD ROBERT CON-
GER HOOL, Jr., playing in the
basement at his home, 1880 T
L street southeast, yesterday
swallowed a small quantity of
kerosene from can in which his
father had kept paint brushes. He
died in Gallinger Hopsital about / 80
this morning.
Robert was in the basement with
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Ak Attack Alleged.

George Hutton. AZ. colored, of 35s
Dixon court southwest, is being held
by police today charged with an
assault on Mabel Green, IS, colored,
of the same address, who is in Cas-
ualty Hospital with a fractured wrist
and decorations of the head and leg.
Hutton Is accused Of attacking the
woman with an ak.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

his father, his twin brother John Gill
bert being on an upper floor with his
mother. His fathers attention was
attracted to Robert when the boy
coughed and he hurried the baby to
the hospital
Physicians at the hospital immedi-
ately gave first aid, but his condition
was so critical that life could be
prolonged only until this morning.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

citation of Virginia Military Institute,
celebrating Founders day." Army
and Navy Club. 9 pm.
Meeting, Holy Cross Alumnae As
sociation. Mayfiower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Delta Chapter, Pi Omicron
National Sorority, Willard Hotel,
1880 pm.
Meeting. women's National Aero
nautic Association, Willard Hotel,
1880 pm.
Meeting, Social Committee, District
Division, Young Democratic Clubs Of
America, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Washington Camp, No.
305, Sons of Confederate Veterans,
1922 Vermont avenue, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Washington Association
Of Credit Men, Raleigh Hotel,
1890 pm.
Luncheon. Sigma Chi Fraternity.
University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Insurance Managers,
Hamilton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Coal Merchants Asso-
citation. Hamilton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. 1915 pm, at 1915
Fourteenth street, and meeting, $50
pm, at Riggs Bank Building, Four
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Mclean Speaker Announced.

MCLEAN, Va, November II (Spe-
ciaD DIR. Louise Taylor Jones will
address a meeting of the Mclean
Community Library Association at the
library, tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Steals From Charity.

For stealing 65 cents from the Desti-
tute and Homeless Help Society, Alfred
Richardson is serving three months in
the Kingston, England, Jail.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Dark gray or blue
striped cotton French
back trousers. Regular
cut with 20-inch cuff
bottoms. Heavy boat
sail drill pockets. Sizes
30 to A. A regular
S9.49 valuei
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Genuine front quarter
horsehide coats. Single
breasted models. 5-but-
ton front. 2 slash pock-
cts. sew ool Melton
lining. adjustable cuffs.
Mems sizes "a to AS.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Coat or MILDLY styles with
q a W string waistbafd. As
sorted patterns in men 5 sizes
A to E. Tailored to U. 8. Govt.
standard dimensions.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Every shirt made of fine pre-
S h runk cotton broadcloth.
carefully tailored to fit even
after many washings. Collar
attached style. Some tailored
collars and cuffs. New pat
terms and colors. Mems sizes
IA to II.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

citation of Virginia Military Institute,
celebrating Founders day" Army
and Navy Club. 9 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Meeting, Holy Cross Alumnae As
sociation, Mayhower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

whittenton blanket robe with
Jacquard ombre design in as
sorted patterns. ShaYl collar.
two front pockets. rkynn cord
sirdle. Fully taped seams.
Men. here's the robe you've
been wantinRi
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Meeting, Delta Chapter, Pi Omicron
National Sorority, Willard Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Warm Things for Cold Winter

Boys fancy printed brown
or gray corduroy knickers
with worsted knit bottoms.
. button waiStband. 4
pockets. Sizes = to 16.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09
WHAT THE RED Cross DOES

WFtAI Ink RED CROSS DOES
IN 0iSASTER--Gsve relief il IS disasters This
year. Expended for this relief 81. s73 300.
FOR PUBLIC HEALTl4--Employs 76s public
health nurses These nurses:
Make million visits to the sick. Aid IN
health examinations OF school children In
struet 10 materniy cases to protect health
Of mother and baby.
Teaches Home Hygiene and Care OF she Sick.
Assists health authorities where epidemies occur.
FOR vETERANS-Aids in problems Of 10000
Veterans and their dependents. Provides racrea-
zion tor veterans IN hospitals. Susfains morale 81
men in regular service with friendly help.
FOR PuBLic sAFETY-Irains men IL FIRST aid
to the injured. Insirucis in lie saving and water
safety.
FOR CtilloREN-EnroIls seven million school
children in community service through Junior
Red Gross.
FOR Y. $. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10000
unemployed men IL FIRST aid. Safeguards c.c.c.
camp workers with first aid and life saving
knowledge. Maintains reserve Of nurses for all
emergencies.
FOR THE BLIND Provides braille books through
many libraries.
FOR THE NEEDY-eivss clothing. medical SUP.
plies. Iayeftes for infsnss
FOR TIE NAIlON--klainfain. s.7oo chapsen.
10000 branches ready 10 meet any emergency.
Five hundred thousand men and women voun-
teefs give their services through ihs Red csoss.
FOR TIE WORLD - coopersfes With Red
Cross societies Of 81 nafions.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23

ma. Los gritos de las victlmas Sc
oyeron a considerable distan-
cia.
Once cadaveres carbonilados
estan depositados en- una fune-
raria EN- espera de que amigos
V familiares puedan reconocer-
los.
Hasta la manana de hoy solo
dos habian sido reconocidos, ell
de la Sra. Rose Thompson, de
40 amos, y ell de la Sra. William
Hayes, vecina de Brooklyn.
En- asistencia de los heridos
Sc mandaron todas las ambulan
las disponibles.
Media bora despu6s las la
mas producidas por ell incendio
del coche invadieron un ase-
rradero de MADEIRA, causando
danos que Sc estiman en- $3.50,
600.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
MITCHELL D Ell IN
FORME DE LA COMISION

Middleburg, Va, Julio %
FL brigadier retirado William
Mitchell denunci6 hoy ell infor-
me del comite de aviacion que
preside ell exsecretario Baker.
Sc opone ell informe de Ba-
ker a la unificaci6n de los cuer
pos de aviaci6n del ejercito y
la marina, 10 que Mitchell ca
Utica de 'pueril" y de una "com
pleta desgracia.'
Este es el informe que po-
dia esperarse de un comite for
mado por hombres del ejerci-
tc. que nada saben y NADIA quie
rem saber de la aviaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
LOS EFECTOS DE LA OLA
DE CALOR

a Washington, Julio 23-La
ola de calor esta dejandc scntir
sus efectos en- cast toda la ma
ci6n y ell ndmero de victimas pa
sa de $50.
Los estados mas abrumados
son los del sudoeste y medic
oeste, donde centenares de per-
sonas Sc italian p9stradas.
Millones de personals Sc agru
paron aver en- las playas de la
naci6n, buscando alivio del in
tense calor.
En- Chicago ell term6metro
lego a 101 grades, a la una de
Ia tarde.
Subi6 Ell Omaha, Nebraska, a
100 grades Y en- Austin, Mime
sofa, a 1913.
Els agradable la temperatu-
ra en- Montana, Colorado, Nue.
vo Mejic0 Y Wyoming.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
DEFUNCIONES


En- la tarde de hoy Sc efec-
tuara ell entierro de Salvatore
Cacciatore, de 80 amos, que IA
lleciera en- ell hospital de vetera
nos en- Oteen, Carolina del Nor
tie.
La ceremonial estara a cargo
del puesto Marcelo Gonzalez,
de la Legion Americana.
Ell cadaver de Francisco Aya
la de AZ amos, recibira sepultu-
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
Sc C~0NSTRUIRA UN TT.
MEL PARA LA PRUEBA
DEL NlENTO

Washington, julia 23.-Por
orden del secretario del inte-
rior, ST.. IckeS, Sc destinaran
$47S,300 a la construction de
I'm tunel para probar Ia v%eloci-
dad del %viento, en- los Iaborato-
rios de Langley Field, Virginia.
En- un informe especial gre
sentado al presidente Roose-
welt, Sc dice que ell tunel para
Ia prueba del viento es la mas
grande necesidad en- la aviaci6n
del presente. "Nuestras investi
gaciones indican que puede OBJ
tenerse una velocidad superior
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
PIDE UN ALCALDE A SUS
QUE SE Sc
PAREN DE LAS UNIONES

Pittsburgh, Julio 29.-EI al.
,calde William McNea pidi6 a
yer a los empleadoS de la admi-
abstraction Municipal, que son
miembros de las Uniones, Sc a
Narten de las organizacioneS
obreras como una protesta con-
ira las huelgas generates.
"Yo pido a todos los emplea-
dos-dice ell alcalde-prueben
SUI lealtad retirandose de MEM
bros de las Uniones hasta que
la raz6n vuelva q predominant
en- las mentes de aquellos que
tratan de d~estruir ell ordenado
proceso de gobierno en- otras
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
MURIO Ell JEFE DE LA LO-
GIA LOS ELKS

Don Juan W. Pace, supreme
iefe de la logia Elks en- esta
ciudad, falleci6 ell sabado y su
entierro Sc efectuara a las A
de la tarde de hoy.
Ell Sr. Pace era superinten-
dente de puentee y del aerodro-
mo municipal " amigo intimo
del alcalde Chancey,
En- la sala de la Lola esta-
"a expuesto ell cadaver hasta
una bora antes del entierro.
Deja a su esposa, un hijo, su
madre Y un hermano.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
NIOLETA HILTON Sc CA
SARA EN- PENNSYLVANIA

Geneva, Ohio, julio 23.-Una
de las hsrmanas siamesas, Ni9-
leta Hilton, a la que Sc negara
una licencia de matrimonio en-
ell eStado de New York, Sc ca
sara dentro de dos semanas, en-
el estado de Pennsylvania.
NarioS jueces de csc eStado
lie han ofrecido "A ella y a su
novio, Maurice Lambert, ell fir
marles la licencia que demanda
Ia ley.
La hermana de Violeta ha
dado su consentimiento para la
boda.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
ESTA CERCA DE HAWAI-
Ell c HOUSTON

Washington, Julio 23.-Los
despadhos inalambricos recibi-
dos per ell gobierno dan cuenta
de que ell crucero Houston, a
bordo del cual viaja ell presiden
tie Roosevelt, esta va cerca de
Hawai-, co ntiempo claro y vien-
tos favorables.
Centenares de despachos ha
recibido va ell presidente, dan
dole la bienyenida a la iSla.
Ell crucero arribara en- ell dfa
de hoy a Napopaa y ell jueves y
viernes visitara a Honolulu.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23

a 500 millaS, en- los aeroplanos,
pero falta ell conocimiento So
bre las leyes naturales cue 60
biernan las corrientes de aire
despueS de las 200 millas por
bora.
"El neceSario nuevo conoci-
miento puede solo obtenerse
por medic de investigaciones
cientlficas en- un tunel hecho
para proba rel viento a gran
Velocidad."