davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
BOLIVIA PIDE QUE Sc TER
MINE LA GUERRA DEL
CHACO

Ginebra, JUNO 10-Los dele
gados de Bolivia ante la Socie-
dad de Naciones solicitaron hoy
invocando dos articulos del con-
venio, que Sc ponga fin a la que
IRA del Chaco.
Costa Durels, delegado de Bo
livia, invoc6 ell art. IS, contes-
tandole ell delegado paraguayo,
ST.. Caballero Bedoya, en- senti-
do desfavorable. Entonces Cos
ia Durels apel6 al articulo Is
que autoriza al consejo a hacer
recomendaciones.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
Russia CREE QUE LA LlGA
Sc OPONE AL GOBlERNO
SOVIET

MoScu, JUNO l. La raz6n
del cambio de actitud del Soviet
hacia la Liga de Naciones es que
suS jefeG Sc italian conVenridos
de que la Liga no es va un enc
migo del gobierno comrnistd.
Ademas la Liga ha perdido a
suS dos miembros ultra-milita-
ristas, ell Jap6n q Alemania, que
al presente constituyen Ia mas
grande amenaza contra Russia.
Paul Radek, EN- una seria de
articulos publicados en- ell PRAY
da, eStudia la historic de la So
ciedad de Naciones y dice que
al principle perseguia la fiEa-
lidad de derrocar ell regimen Dol
sevique, pero que actualmente
es un ORGANISING diferente, por
que ha tenido la buena suerte
de que Sc separen de ella Alema
mia y ell Jap6n.
"El peligro de guerra contra
la Union Soviet no viene ahora
de la Liga, sino de los oponen-
ties de la Liga, que ahora 10 son
.es2s paises y los ultraconserva-
dores ingleses.
LA Union Soviet, como defen
sora de la paz, no solo ha ga
nado la confianza de los pue-
bios del mundo, sino que ha obi
,gado a anuellos amenazados por
la preston imperialista a tomar
en- consideration al primer go
bierno de obreros y campesincs.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01

PUERTO RICO Sc EN-
LA SECRETA-
RIA DEL INTERIOR

Washington JUNO lei pre-
s.idente Roosevelt ha ordenado
Sc tranStiera la jurisdiction de
la ISla de Puerto Rico deSde la
secretaria de la guerra a la del
INSTRUMENTATION, la que al pre-
sente supervise a Hawai-, Alas
ka Y las Islas Virgenes.
La orden ejecutiva crea una
nueva division de territories e
ISlas bajo la ley economical a.
probada en- 1888.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
Corte del Circuito

Ell juez George Jackson anu
10 aver una sentencia lie la cor
tie de 10 criminal que condenaba
al negro Lewis Coleman, por "a
gredir al policia L. ]. Hodge.
Estima ell juez que no Sc apor
taron pruebas suficientes para
condenar a csc ciudadano, y or
dena que Sc lie conceda I'm nue.
vo juicio.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
INFORMATION
DEL Puerto

SoIamente arribar0n aver eI
Florida Y la motonave Trole-
holm.
Zarparon los vapores Aust
vangen, Florida, Manatawney y
McIlvain y la motonave South
land.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
SERA Ell SER
VICIO "FERROCARRILERO
ENTIRE CHINA Y Ell MAN
CHUKUO

Marking, JUNO Eel Con-
seio Central Politico ha decidi-
do que Sc reanude ell servicio
ferrocarrilero entire China Y la
Manchuria. Una combination
chino-japonesa administered ell
lservicio de trenes, dividiendo
los ingresos entire ell gobierno
de Marking Y ell Manchukuo.
Sabese que ell ministro de ha-
cienda Sc propone rebajar las
tarifas a las mercancias impor-
tadas.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01

libro de este titulado "Desde el
kaiserismo a Ia cancillerfa del
Reisch."
Los acusadores del ingeniero
dieen que este do a entender
que ell ministro de propaganda
no tiene equilibradas sus facul-
tades mentales.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
Sc EFECTUARON LOS
Ell DOMINGO

San Juan, Puerto Rico, JUNO
LOS examenes de la Univer-
sidad de Puerto Rico Sc efec-
tuaron Ell domingo.
Esta fue una concession hecha
q los estudiantes que ell pasado
otono Sc declararon en- huelga,
protestando contra ell nombra-
miento del socialista Rafael A.
lonso Torres para ell comite de
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
COMP3O Ell BRASIL UN BU
QUE U

Rio Janeiro, JUNO Para
Inglaterra embarcaron aver Is
oficiales y 40 guardias marinas
que ALI tripularan I'm nuevo bu
que escuela adquirido por ell go
bierno y que lleva ell nOmbre de
Almirante Saldanha.
La oficialidad y los guardias
marinas fueron recibidos por ell
preSidente Getulio Vargas.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
ENCARCELADO UN
CRITICO DE GOEBBELS

Berlin JUNO 1o-Un ingenie
70 de apellido Schroeder fue en-
carcelado aqui por criticar la
labor del ministro de propagan
da, Sr. Goebbels, cuando LEILA un
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

Ell ammcio modemo tiene tanto mteres como I'm
articulo de poitica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%uaIquier oro tema.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas wees listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesha.
Ell comerciante moderno anuncia con arreglo a 10
que puede cumpEr y siempre cumpIe 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que ell p1bEco lee los anuncios y exige eI cum
plmiento de 10 anmciado.
mas bajos que rigen en- ell mercado y al mlsmo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubhca la
propaganda y al %pen6dico que la impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eDos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenenteS.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1882
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-06-01

apoderados universitarios.
Los examenes del domingo
tuvieron por Objective apresu-
rar ell termino del ano escolar.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

MANY experts in municipal gov
ernment believe in department with
Evening star., 1934-05-03
TABLET TO HONOR
DR.. JOSEPH T. KELLY
Memorial to Be Unveiled Tomor-
row Night at Fourth Pres
byterian Church.

A bronze tablet epitomizing the life
of Dr. Joseph T. Kelly will be I'M
veiled in the vestibuie Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth and
Fairmont streets, at memorial services
in honor of the former pastor Of the
church tomorrow night at o'clock.
The public Is invited to attend the
services in honor of DR.. Kelly, who
for 81 years-from May S, 1874 to
october 18. 1925-was pastor Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. From
1925 until his death on December IA,
1888, he was pastor emeritus Of the
church.
DR.. Kelly was born in Washington
in 1848 and attended the Fourth
Presbyterian Church in his childhood.
The services will be participated in
by DR.. James H. Miers, present pastor
of the church; Rev. H. B. Altfather
Of Falls Church, Va, moderator Of
the Presbytery Of Washington; Dr.
Alfred E. Barrows, treasurer Of the
Presbytery; DR.. John c. Palmer, pastor
of Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, and Elder William w. Tuckey
Of the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

the conclusions above stated, which
were afterward translated into law,
was distinguished local group headed
by the late Justice Frederick L. Sid
dons of the District Supreme Court.
Other members were Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt, Frank F. Nesbit, George
s Barse, Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Col. J.
s. Easby-Smith. John Joy Edison, Miss
Elizabeth G. Harris, DR.. Amanda
Gray -Hilyer, John Ihlder, Wilton ].
Lambert, j. Wilmer Latimer, Milton
Strasburger, Joseph d. Sullivan and
Walter S. Uford. As its consultant,
the commission retained William Hod-
son, then director of the division OF
child welfare legislation OF the Rus
sell Sage Foundation
Nor were the conclusions of the
commission in any sense snap" judg-
ments During 1924 the commission
was in almost constant session with
the exception of the Summer months
and held 80 executive sessions and
eight public hearings. Its activities
were given wide publicity and all who
desired to be heard on the subject
were given ample opportunity to pre-
sent their views.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

Retiring chairman Of the Membership
Committee of the Washington Board
of Trade, who was honored by men,
bers Of the board at a testimonial din
ner last night in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Harry H. r. Helwig, his successor, pre-
sided. Mr. Smiths leadership of the
Membership Committee, which re-
suited in signing up 456 new members
during the past year, was lauded by
speakers, including Commissioner
Melvin c. HaZen, Robert V. Fleming,
board president; Claude w. Owen,
past president; E. C. Graham, George
Pitt, John Saul, Edgar Morris, L. E.
Williams, ]. Harry Cunningham and
w. w. Everett. Mr.. Smith was pre-
sented an album of photographs auto
graphed by members of his committee.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Dies in Bath Room.

While washing this morning in the
bath room at his home. 1886 Sew
enth street, Theodore Kessler, 25,
suddenly collapsed and was pro-
nounced dead upon arrival of DR.. E.
C. ElkinS Of Emergency Hospital
Death was attributed to a heart
attack,
Evening star., 1934-05-03

The bill, which has passed the Sem
ate and is now on the House calendar,
transferring the powers of the Board
of Public Welfare to the District Com
missioners, recalls the lengthy study
and discussion Of the relative merits
of a municipal department of pub
lie health" as opposed to the board
of public welfare" system of admins
tering public welfare agencies, which
preceded establishment of the Board
of Public Welfare in 1926.
While the Commissioners bill trans
ferring powers of the present Board
of Public Welfare does not estab-
llSh as substitute a regularly Or
ganized department Of public welfare,
1t has been interpreted in some quar-
ters as in effect abolishing the Board
OF Public Welfare by depriving it OF
all the powers and responsibilities it
now exercises.
Suggested by Citizens.
The Board of Public Welfare, with
It's present powers, dates back to 1925.
1t was created at the suggestion Of
a citizens commission, appointed by
the then Commissioners as far back as
September, 1920. This commission,
the scope and personnel of which was
several times enlarged, directed its
attention primarily to consolidating
into single board a number of over
tapping boards which had grown up
in a haphaZard fashion in the Dis
trict in previous years. The question
nf tho rncnoPtiua fn1dc of ha iS
SionerS and the Board of Public We'll
fare, however, was carefully consid-
cred and the almost unanimous de-
cision was in favor Of the present
set-up.
The report Of the citizens commits
sion, written in December 1925.
states the opposing schools of thought
and the reasons for selecting Board
of Public Welfare instead Of Public
Welfare Department, under the Com
missioners, as follows:
While opinion in the District
seemed to be fairly unanimous on the
need for coordination. there was some
difference of opinion as to the method
of achieving it. A great majority IA
vored board of citizens to be ap-
pointed by the Commissioners, as pro-
vided in the bill while one member
of the commission and some others
outside our body favored a department
with a director to be appointed by
the Commissioners.
Majority Favor Powers.
MANY experts in municipal gov
ernment believe in department with
Evening star., 1934-05-03
MDNAPER GIVEN LIFE
IN LOS ANGELES CASE
Parole Opportunity Denied Frank
E. Adams, Who Robbed
Elderly Business Man.

By the Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 3.-Frank
E. Adams. alias Frank Molinka, %.
was convicted last night of kidnapping
and robbing John Thaler, elderly Los
Angeles business man. The jury
recommended life Imprisonment with
out opportunity for parole.
District Attorney Thomas Whelan
in closing arguments had sought the
jury to impose the death penalty
under a new State law providing the
death penalty If the victim is harmed
Adams slumped in his chair as the
verdict was read. He will be sentenced
Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

forms of transportation under the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Either this must be done or we
must let down the bars for the rail-
roads and trust to the doctrine of the
survival of the fitteSt In a free-for all
fight between the competing forms Of
transportation" he said.
Fahey declared the money the
Home Loan organization now has at
its disposal land that which We hope
will be available in larger volume
presently will have a considerable in
fluence in restoring to activity that
great industry, the construction in
dustry, which always plays SO vital a
part in our national economy"
Eastman and Fahey spoke before
the Commercial Organization Secre-
tarieS at the Willard.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Ancient Mines to Reopen.

Mines operated in the days Of an
cient Rome and discovered recently
at Narni, Italy, are to be developed
again.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Return to Bicycles.

An increase in bus fares in Czecho-
slovakia has resulted in a large num-
ber of people reverting to the use of
bicycles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03

Such songs as THE Night Was
Made for Love" She Didn't Say
Yes" "A New Love Is Old" and
Try to Forget" are heard during
the picture.
Featured on the short subject pro-
gram are those inimitable come
dams, Laurel and Hardy, in their
semi-fulI length comedy entitled
oliver the Eighth" and completed
by the latest minute views of cur
rent news as picturized by Hearst
Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03
Film RevoIves Around
Typical American Theme
Part of ShreWd Horse Trader Is Taken in New Screen
Production by Famed HumoriSt- Star.

Haum with viii Rogers the title role, the featured
attra appearing the Apollo.
Of the nations friendly interest The umorphios
picture.
repued that suggestions urging play
received than other virtually
command Of the theergong public that Films produced
typical American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03
Cotton Pickers
to Return to
Roof Ballroom

At least one or more favorite
dance orchestras appear on the
schedule released by Tom Devine
of the Indiana roof today.
Outstanding on the new calendar
are the names of Jack Crawford,
the clown prince of jazz" and his
orchestra; Charlie Agnew and his
orchestra, featuring Dusty Rhoades
and Emory Ann Lincoln; McKin-
neys Cotton Pickers, and Joe Nc
Cartney and his orchestra.
All of the above units are to APP
pear for one night only, with the
exception of the Cotton Pickers.
who will be on the roof for one
week. starting Friday. March 16.
The clown prince and his or
chestra will be on the roof Sun
day, March 18. CraWfords only
indianapolis appearance was made
on the Indiana theater stage with
out his dance orchestra a few years
ago. Since that time he has made
a coast to coast tour and was fea-
tured with his orchestra in James
Cagney's picture, Hard to Handle"
The Charlie Agnew orchestra.
which has enjoyed a long run in
the Stevens hotel. will come here
Sunday, March 25, for their first
local engagement.
Red HuffOrd and his orchestra are
the roofs current attraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03

cause OF the GOODNESS with which
he barriers. and his uncanny method
Of OutWitting people in business
dealings, his reputation Is none too
good in he small town in which he
lives.
A young man who has come to
work in the bank owned by the
horse trader learns that his en-
ployer really has a soft heart. and
that his hardness Is only for those
who deal unfairly. The young man
has fallen in love with a wealthy
girl but hesitates to propose mar
riage because Of his poor financial
standing
The old man, who is interested in
the boy, tries to help the romance
along but gets nowhere. When
the girl comes to him and requests
him TO enter her horse IN a forth
coming race. he advises the boy to
place all his savings on the horse.
The hilarious method by which
the horse trader brings home a VIM
ner is said to bring the film to a
happy and amusing conclusion.
The cast in support of Rogers
includes Louise Dresser, Evelyn
Venable, Kent Taylor, Stepin Fet-
chit. Noah Berry, logger Imhoff,
Frank Melton, Charles Middleton,
Sarah Padden and Lillian Stuart.
James Cruze directed from Walter
Woods adaptation from the novel
by Edward NoyeS Westcott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03
Lot Of Music Here

Ramon Novarro and jeanette
Macdonald are united at Loews
Palace in The Cat and the Fid-
die
The music Is interpOlated into
the production in such fashion that
one has the feeling it is ''mOtivated,"
that it advances rather than retards
the action of the plot.
The Cat and the Fiddle" con-
Germs the romance of two young
music students in Brussels. After
a delightful COurtShip, Ramon wins
Jeannette's love and they live to-
gether in Paris. where she becomes
a popular and successful composer.
NovarrO, however, can not work in
their new and luxurious surround
ings
He wants TO go back to the tiny
fiat in Brussels.
jeanette. because she loves him,
decides to give up her own career
and go with him. but Ramon is per-
suaded by Frank Morgan, playing
a wealthy impresario. that he IS
running Jeanette'S career.
He pretends that he does not love
her and goes away leaving her
brOken-hear Desperately I'M
happy, Ramon finishes his OPP
eretta called The Cat and the
Fiddle" and arrangeS to produce it
in Paris with the financial aid of
the tasty husband of Vivienne Sc
gal. who plays an amOrouS prima
donna.
Miss Segal becomes infatuated
with Ramon and her husband sur
prises her in an Off-stage love scene
with the reluctant young composer.
He withdrawS his support and
takes his wife out of the play. The
musicians and the leading man de-
Sert Ramon on the eve OF the open
ing
How Jeanette. whose love has
never wavered, come to his assist
anCe in his darkest hour, and how
they are reunited while the music
scars to estate heights, is the CHI
max.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03
String Quartet
Is Booked Here
for March II

SaScha Jacobsen, first violinist of
the Musical Art string quartet,
which will be heard at Caleb Mills
hall, March II, in the third of the
Civic Music Association concerts,
has won a wide reputation as a
solo artist as well as an ensemble
player
He is Of Russian ancestry, al
though he was born just across the
border in Helsingfors, Finland. His
father was a noted cellist, and his
family for generations had played
one or another musical instru-
ments.
While he was still young, his
family moved back to Petrograd
When the revolution started
young Jacobsen was taken to the
United States, where he entered
the class of Franz Kenisel. Soon
after, he made his debut in New
York, and has followed this with
many tours of America.
Another noted member of the
quartet is woman, Marie Roe
-RoSanoff, who is widely
known as soloist and quartet player.
She is an American, born of French
and Belgian parents, and began her
study of the cello in New York.
Paul Bernard, second violinist.
and Louis Kaufman, viola player,
are other members of the organiza-
ton They are widely known as
ensemble players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03
With Kate at Indiana

Kate Smiths "Swanee Music Re-
vue" is now at the Indiana.
The revue, a fifty three minute
show, is staged and directed by Ted
Collins, who played the part of
Hates manager in her picture,
Hello, Everybody"
Kate Smith M. C's the entire
show, and offers a repertoire OF
popular tunes, ranging from the
lyric ballad, boy of Mine" to the
fast-moving and ha-cha pace of
You're Gonna Lose Your Gal"
Jack Miller, radio star in his
own right, directs the seventeen
piece orchestra, and offers vocal
solos in baritone very reminiscent
of Crosby.
The orchestral arrangements are
credited to Tony Gale, pianist, who
has scrambled What Is This Thing
Called Love?" with Rhapsody in
Blue"
Inc Kelly KIDS, Grace IL, Alice 10
and Bob 20, do some fast soft-shoe
and tap routines ranging from mil
itary drills to novelty steps.
Steve Evans impersonates, clev-
erly, without the aid of makeup,
Joe Brown, Ell Brendel, John D.
Rockefeller, Lon CLANCY, Pop-Eye
the Sailor and others.
Don Cummings, who last season
played with Frank Fay From
Hollywood to Broadway" in "Tattle
Tales" manipulates a rope and does
some stunting, including a combi-
nation of tap dancing and rope
twirling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03
Z Features Are
to Be Offered
at Ambassador

The Ambassador presents to-
morrow and Monday a double fea-
ture bill with Metros Dinner at
Eight" and q showing of Universal's
IS. o. S. Iceberg"
Dinner at Eight" boasts a large
cast, including Jean Harlow, John
Barrymore. Wallace Berry, Marie
Dressler. Lionel Barrymore, Lee
Tracy, Edmund Lowe, Philip Holmes,
Madge Evans. Billie Burke, Karen
Morley and Jean Hersholt.
The picture is an adaptation from
the stage play by George S. Kauf-
man and Edna Ferber.
The other feature, IS. o. S. Ice
berg" tells the story of a lost ex-
petition and their struggle to ex-
iSt in the frozen north.
The expedition, comprising an
aviator, his wife and crew are
doomed to die when a rescue party
Stumbles upon them, saving their
lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03
DUE SOON

This actress, Anna Stem, may
become as well known as Greto
Carlo in the next year. Her first
American m d production,
Mana" has been booked by
Manager JAG Flex for Loew's
Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03
In Recital

Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, So
prano, will be heard in public voice
recital Friday night, March 9 at $50
at the John Heron Art Institute
Walter WhitWorth will be the &C
companist.
Listed among her songs will be
three by Indiana composers. %,
My Dear Heart" by Van Denman
Thompson, organist, and composer,
and member of the music faculty
of De Paw university.
Mr.. Thompson has just completed
the writing Of an oratorio commits
stoned by the Methodist church to
be sung at the centennial of the
church.
Two German songs, "Du Dist vie
cine Blume" and Itch hab' i'm
Traum geweinet," by Alice Men
ringer Stempel, formerly of Bloom
ington, will be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03

Bobby Bixley, exponent Of lego
mania" and the Sixteen Cocktail
Shakers, a chorus of well trained
Chester Hale girls.
Edward Everett Horton and Edna
Mae Oliver form a brand new COM
edy team in The Poor Rich" a story
of the depression'S affects on a
group of persons representative Of
our monied "aristocracy."
The plot centers around the scions
of an old, and one-time wealthy
family, who endeavor to carry on
in their accustomed way by means
Of the eXpedient of putting up "a
front" even though they have no
cash to pay accommodating bills.
They manage very we'll until Dan
Cupid and the police take a hand
in their affairs with consequences
of most hilarious character.
The cast in support of the stars
includes such featured screen play
ers as Thelma Todd, Leila Hyams,
Andy Devine, Grant Mitchell, E. E.
Give, Una O'Connor and John Mil
ian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03
AT the Alamo

The Alamo offers today a double
feature program with John Wayne
in THE Lucky Texan" and Sally
O'Neil in Sixteen Fathonls Deep"
John Wayne is seen in new
type story, in which he plays the
role of college graduate who goes
west for work on ranch, owned
by friend of his father.
Finding the friend penniless the
two open a blacksmith shop and,
while removing a shoe from a
horses hoof, discover a small quartz
bearing gold.