davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-09

De un rlofnento a otro es a.
guardado Mark Koenig, ell vete-
rano jardinero adquirido del
Filadelfia.
Chick" Hafey anunci6 su lie
gada para ell microbes venidero
pero NADIA Sc sabe de los pit
cheers. ST Johnson y Ray Kolh,
y ell short-stop John Morrisey,
que figuran en- la lista de rebel
des.
O'Farrel considera sus pro-
blemas en- esta forma: primero,
short-stop; segundo, tercera ba
Sc; tercero, pitchers zurdos. Pa
ra ell short-stop espera escoger
entire Koenig, Morrissey y Less
Malon, y para la tercera base
entire "Sparky" Adams, Cor
don Slade y Tom Robello.
La retirada del veterano E.
ppa Rixey ha dejado al Cinci-
natl sin I'm pitcher zurdo de
experienced y el director ora
rrell retendra a los novatos AL
berto Hollingsworth, Lee Girls
son y Jim Pattison.
Los pitchers derechos del Gin
cinnati seran Dazzy Vance, ST
Johnson, Sylvester Johnson,
Paul Derringer, Larry Benton
y probablemente Benny Frey.
La gaceta., 1934-03-09
LOS ROJOS SIGUEN PRAC-
TICANDO EN- PLANT FIELD

Ell director Bob O'Farrell te-
MIA aver bajo sus ordenes, en-
Plant Field a 46 hombres, del to
tai de 81 que componen ell CRU
pc citado para las practicas.
Cinco peloteros faltan aun
por incorporates al team, v
esperase que algunos de ellos 10
hagan antes de la semana pro-
xima.
George Wise, un jugador de
cuadro adquirido del club To-
peka, arrib6 aver y tom6 parte
en- las practicas.
La gaceta., 1934-03-09
Corte del Circuito
Ell GRAN JURADO PRESEN
TARA IIN INFORME Sc
CRETO AL ~GOBERNADOR

Ell gran jurado del condado,
que pasara varios dfas en- Sc
sion, entr6 aver en- la Sala de la
Corte del Circuito, en- compania
del fiscal j. Rex Farrior, y por
mediaci6n de este comunic6 al
5uez E'parkman, que presidia,
su deseo de presentar un infor-
La gaceta., 1934-03-09

al popular Pan de Flauta", q.
cada vez parece mas joven, a pc
sar de So edad.
La direction de los Cardena-
les cree que Miguel Angel es
uno de los mejores coaches 81
no ell mejor, de los de las Gran
DIES Ligas.
La gaceta., 1934-03-09
BARTELL Sc AGREGO A
LOS PHILLIES

Winter Haven, Mario 8. Ell
captain y short-stop de los Phi
lies, Dick Bartell, Sc agreg6 a.
yer a las filas de su club.
POGO despues de SUI llegada
sostuvo una larga conferencia
con ell manager Wilson, practi-
cando mas tarde con SIS compa-
nernS
La gaceta., 1934-03-09
LOS ATLETICOS JUGA-
RAN CON LOS

Fort Myers, Mario 8. Iran
hoy a Miami los Ateticos de FL
ladelfia, a jugar ali C on los CT
gantes de New York.
Connie Mack ha escogido CO.
mo pitchers a Alton Benton,
Vernon Kennedy y Harry Matu-
Yak, todos adquiridos del club
Oklahoma City, de la Liga de
Texas.
La gaceta., 1934-03-09
MIGUEL G.
LEI HIZO AVER UNA VI
STA A YBOR CITY

Ell famoso catcher Miguel An
gel Gonzalez, ahora "coach" de
los Cardenales, hizo aver una
vista a Ybor City, comiendo
en- LAS Novedades" en- compa-
mia de otros dos peloteros de csc
Algunas personals saludaron
La gaceta., 1934-03-09
Ell TEMPO

Cliaro para hoy y manana
Vientos moderados del Norte v
del Nordeste. Maxima tempera-
tura aver 80 grades; minima
65.
Marea alta a las 1853 p. m.
Marea baja a las 3:15 a. m.
La gaceta., 1934-03-09
HORACIO HODGE ENVIA-
RA SU DELFINA vi

rulami, mario EN- las re-
gatas de botes automobiles que
Sc verificaran en- Palm Beach,
Horacio E. Dodge, de Detroit,
guiara su potente bote Delfina
vi contra los de los visitantes
italianos Principe Carlos Maui
La gaceta., 1934-03-09

De tres libros, un pequefo die
cionario de ingles, una geogra-
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona que
los haya encontrado y los en-
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, O lame al te-
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re-
cogerlos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-09

Sc VENDEN negocios oportu-
nos de todas classes en- Miami.
Restaurants, barberfas, 'zapa-
terias, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
ra informes escriba a II. d.
Gates, 301 Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-09

Sc NECESITAN tres perso-
mas que deseen ir a Miami o a
Key West en- I'm buen v como
do autom6vil. Informan en- ell
1922 de la IA avenida, Telefono
Y 1891, Sr. Crandall.
La gaceta., 1934-03-09
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

mas.
-iY Estrella? ~ mi Meta?
-exclam6 la dana del coche.
-Ahi esta con Gustavo.
u QUEEN? GEsa?-pregunt6
la anciana, en- Quien nuestros
lectores habran reconocido a la
antigua marquesa de Pena Ro-
ia, Dorotea del Castanar.
ST, mama mia: esa es mi
hija,-contest6 Flora.
-iQu6 hermosa es!... Pero
bajemos, bajemos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-09

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 375
Evening star., 1934-03-01

actly as they were, he went behind the
curtain and there found the lifeless
body Of Stanley Horton, a member of
the house party.
Right through the heart" he NUT
tered. 6. Killed almost instantly
=. but where's the gun? That bull
let hole almost in the center of the
curtain -. Hmmmmm
Leaving the alcove he picked up the
revolver he had overlooked from
which one cartridge had been recently
fired and made his way back to the
drawing room. Entering, he saw that,
despite his admonition, THREE peo-
pie HAD changed places!
Half an hour later Inspector Kelley
arrived. After investigating and sat
isfying himself that the gun Fordney
picked up killed Horton, he thought q
moment.
Either the killer knew EXACTLY
where he was standing behind that
curtain and was an expert marksman,
or he Cor she) was just lucky when
firing from in front of it,
Wrong, my friend" the professor
replied. THE shot was fired from
BEHIND the curtain"
HOW DID HE KNOW?
(For Solution See Page B-14)
Evening star., 1934-03-01
AUSTRIA PLEASED
BY TRADE STEPS
Possibility of Expanding Ex.
ports to U. S. Seen, Fol-
lowing ParIey.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-The Aus
trian Trade Commission, after con-
ferences with President Roosevelt and
Secretary Hull is "favorably i'm
pressed" with the possibility of ex-
panding Austria's exports to the
United States, DR.. Otto Boiler, chair
man, said yesterday.
Asserting that Austria imports four
times as much American goods as
the United States receives from the
European nation, DR.. Boiler expressed
the hope that reciprocal agreements
could eventually be negotiated.
Power Is Desired.
"The real movement to increase
trade relations between the two ma
tions will come when the power is
given the President by Congress to
establish reciprocal agreements" he
said
Meanwhile, he added, the commits
sion, designated by the Austrian gov
ernment. will spend the remaining
three weeks of its visit in the United
States making contacts rather than
contracts"
After asserting that it was "obvi-
GUS" that unfavorable trade balances
could not continue. DR.. Boiler re-
iterated his belief that new agree
ments for mutual tariff reductions can
be negotiated"
DR.. Boiler said that new COM
mission-with power to make con-
tracts-would follow his body to the
United States and stay for a longer
period of time if satisfactory trade
balance arrangement can be made.
Import Quota Satisfactory.
Among the new products Austria
desires to introduce to America are
its wines and cordials, DR.. Boiler
said. He added, however, that his
nations importation quota is salts
factory, pointing out that Austria
wishes to educate American tastes to
its vintages.
Before departing the commission
will visit Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago
and Philadelphia, and will confer with
numerous trade organizations and
bankers. He emphasized, however,
that Austria would seek no loans in
the United States.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
YOUTH is TENTH VICTIM
OF PITTSBURGH WRECK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, March 1.-The
death toll in the crash of the Penn
sylvania Railroad train that plunged
into city street mounted to 10 early
today with the finding of the body of
a Civilian Conservation Corps youth
in the Wreckage
He was John G. Glover. 90. of In
dustry, Pa, and was on his way back
to the camp at Philipsburg, Pa, Mon
day night when the Akron Pittsburgh
train was wrecked.
The body was found after midnight
as workmen searched through the
dwindling mass of wreckage of the day
coach in which the youth was riding.
The search was intensified all dur
ing yesterday after an overcoat and
battered grip containing letters ad-
dressed to Glover were found
The youth left the camp at Philips
burg February % on furlough. He
departed from home Monday and
boarded the train at Rochester, Pa.
Not many minutes later the train tore
through guard rail and piled into
the street. Several score persons were
injured
Evening star., 1934-03-01
T0iletTieS

A~88SO ~ ASO
25c Handles Facial Tissues.
package: sss s,.ssiF ri: i p4s'. &c
day only.... ~
Marvel Razor Blades, 5
packages, 5 blades 2SN
to each. Friday only ~
LIS Size Djer-kiss
Toilet Water. Fri o0N
day only. ~
LIS Djerkiss Per- oAN
fume, o., Friday only W.
81 Armand Face 90N
Powder. Friday only ~
Mello-gio Face Pow
der and Perfume. o0N
Friday only. ....... w
81 Book Style Make
up Boxes. Friday E0N
only ..............
Palais Roya1-Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Infants
Sweaters
os;s: s,'s., 79c

Onfy. y
Imported Zephyr Sweaters.
pastel shades. A good
weight for all year-'round
use.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Imagine Their Original Prices
Were $19.75 and SITS!
Little W0nell'S and
Large Size Dresses
Friday ca
Not long ago we reduced them to $l2:..
now take your choice at 50! Dark shades,
just few, but grand bargains for some
body!
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-03-01

he made his way
out of the room
to an alcOve
from where the
sound seemed to
come, the plush
curtain Of which
hung to the floor.
In his haste even
he overlooked the
revolver lying on
the floor about
four feet in front
of it. Shouting to
the others to re-
main seated ey-
Evening star., 1934-03-01
"LAUGHING ALLEGRA"
OF LONGFELLOW DIES
Mrs. Annie Longfellow Thorp, 70,
Was Youngest Of the Poets
Children.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March L.
Mrs. Annie Longfellow Thorp, the
Laughing Allegra" of Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow's poem THE Chill
dren's Hour" is dead. She was the
youngest Of the poets children and
was 79 years old.
Years ago her father immortalized
her in the lines:
From my study see in the lamplight
Descending the broad hall stair,
Grave Alice, and Laughing Allegra.
And Edith with golden hair"
Annie allegro Longfellow married
Joseph Gilbert Thorp in 1885. She
died yesterday at the family home
here. Five daughters and a number
Of grandchildren survive.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
PONY Visits Patients.

Jumbo, a pony, recently visited pa.
tients in children's ward in Lon
don hospital.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
A Tragic Bridge Party.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

SHOT was heard. All the
n people in the room, including
"A Prof. Fordney, dropped their
4 \ cards! They had been play
ing bridge and were absorbed
in the game. The first one on his
feet, Fordney, noted that none of the
drawing room group was injured, 50
Evening star., 1934-03-01
MI |Nu TE
Gan You, -
SOZWX=e%

Prof. Fordney is professor of GRIM
fnology at a famous university. His
advice is often sought by the police
OF many cities when confronted with
particularly bafling cases. This prob
SOLUTION. has been taken from his
case book, covering hundreds Of GRIM
inal ipyaStiOa tiopS
Evening star., 1934-03-12
The Attack Upor Mellon.

Andrew w. Mellon, former Secre-
tary of the Treasury, whose indict-
ment for fraud in connection with
his income tax is being sought, ac-
cording to announcement by Attor-
ney General Cummings, has retorted
in vigorous denial Of guilt that the
administration is playing politics of
the crudest sort" in its method of
exploiting the accusation against him
Whether Mr.. Mellon is guilty of vio-
lating the income tax laws will
eventually be determined by the
courts, provided the matter gets that
far. He has not yet been indicted,
and the laws Of the land still require
that indictments be brought by a
grand jury. So far, there has been
no effort to change the system in
favor Of placing the power Of indict-
ment for criminal offense solely with
in the hands of the Executive. And
if and when Mr. Mellon Is indicted
by a grand jury, he must then be
brought to trial.
If Mr.. Mellon has been guilty Of
violating the income tax laws, and II
the courts so find him guilty, he
should be punished as severely as the
law allows. For the man, placed at
the head of the very department of
Government charged with collecting
the income taxes, to violate this law
to take advantage Of the position
which he held. perhaps to commit
such violation would make the
crime the more detestable. II Mr..
Mellon has undertaken so to violate
the laws, however, he is guilty of the
gr0SSeSt lack OF common sense as well
as lack of morality. For the man who
was placed as was Mr.. Mellon, with
enemies seeking to trip him on every
possible occasion, not to have been
meticulOuS In the observance OF the
income tax laws would have been the
very pinnacle of folly. There are few
people who believe that Mr.. Mellon
is fool.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
"Economic Disarmament"

To explore the practicability OF re-
assembling the il-starred London
Economic Conference OF 1888 is de-
scfibed as the mission just assigned
by Secretary of State Hull to Richard
Washburn Child, formerly Ambassador
to Italy.
In the capacity of a special adviser
to Judge Hull, Mr.. Child will present.
ly make the grand tour Of the
European capitals and determine by
first-hand investigation whether
Europe is nov more prepared to talk
economic disarmament" than she
was eight months ago. Mr.. Child
says his mission is to find out whether
It Is worth while to reconvene last
Summers conference, which was
doomed to futility by the fact that
practically every participating country,
including the United States, was so
welded to economic nationalism that
any agreements on international
lines were hopelessly out OF the
question.
Europe will be entitled to believe,
despite the allegedly purely investi-
gatory nature Of the Child mission,
that it donates the abandonment OF
economic nationalism on the part
OF the United States, and that the
Roosevelt administration is now
ready for economic internationalism,
In June, 1888, tariff discussion by
the American delegation at London
was taboo. In March, 1884, Mr..
Roosevelt is earnestly petitioning
Congress for authority to engage in
tariff negotiations on the bi-lateral
basis with any countries which care
to do business with us on such terms.
A different wind is now blowing in
Washington.
The administrations position ap-
pears to be that economic conditions
throughout the world, both In Europe
and the United States, have changed
Evening star., 1934-03-12

materially since the London confer
ence recessed. If Mr.. Child discovers
that these conditions are now such
as reasonably to foreshadow results
that were unattainable before, it may
well be that washington plans to take
the initiative in suggesting recourse
to the old formula, If at first you
don't succeed, try, try again." That
would be in full accord with the new
deals policy of experimentation. Later
in the year, rather than Immediately,
would be the more desirable time for
resuming where London left off. be-
cause recovery programs here, as we'll
as in other countries, are now in
midstream.
Sterilization of currencies, as we'll
as tariff barriers, was a problem that
blocked progress at London in 1898.
With the gold dollar devaluated, and
relative stability with the pound and
the franc correspondingly nearer an
other prop is knocked from beneath
the situation that made failure last
year inevitable.
Mr.. Child'S assignment obviously
includes careful inquiry into Europe's
enthusiasm, or otherwise, for the
Roosevelt reciprocal tariff project.
Congress will be in the throes of dis
cuSsion Of the Presidents highly con-
troversial proposal just about the time
the American investigator is making
his soundings on the other side.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Those Bonuses.
Cincinnati Times-Star.

Cinclnnatl 1lmeS-Star.
A steel company paid its president
a bonus Of 1885 900 in 1929, as the
Federal Trade Commission reports to
the Senate. A tobacco company paid
its president 1,051 900 in 1881. A
machine company paid its president
$270,000, catalogue house paid its
president 100000, an aircraft con-
Germ paid it's president $420, 900, a
business machine company paid its
president $4l8,O0O, all in 1929. Three
men in a motion picture concern
were paid $4,000 week for six
years, plus 10000 shares of stock.
These various cases were not divi-
dends on stock held by officials, but
additions to regular salaries.
How far were the sums earned by
those who received them, and how
far was it all just inside stuff. di.
rectors showing themselves good fell
lows to those most interested? The
question need not be answered here.
It is pertinent, however, to note that
there were other ways to dispose of
abundant earnings. Bonuses might
have been paid to employees. A sum
might have been set aside for reserves
with which to keep up wages to
workers and dividends to stockholders
Prices OF products might have been
reduced to consumers. Any one OF
these three things would have dis
tributed. enlarged, or at least tended
MAINTAIN buying power.
Evening star., 1934-03-12

since the end OF 1880. F. D. r. and
the envoy from Copenhagen are
within a few months of the same age
and of about Identical build. The fact
that both wear nose-glasses accen-
tuates their striking facial resem-
blance, and they smile exactly alike.
When the President as Assistant
Secretary of the Navy visited the
Panama Pacific Exposition in 1914,
Mr.. Wadsted was Danish consul gen.
eral in San Francisco. One day he
was congratulated by lady who had
just heard the young member of the
Wilson little cabinet make speech
at the fair.
David E. Lilienthal, president Of the
Electric Home and Farm Authority,
subsidiary of the Tennessee Valley
Authority, has been in New York
looking over the line of low-cost,
high-grade electrical appliances which
manufacturers have assembled at T.
" AS behest, to spur electric cur
rent consumption in the Muscle
Shoals area. The E. H. F. A. plan
is to finance the purchase of appli-
anceS by consumers with Government
aid Mr.. Iilienthal found manufac-
turers' prices higher than anticipated,
but believes more satisfactory figures
can be worked out. If they are not,
he is quoted as limiting that the
Government might 60 into the ap-
pliance manufacturing business. There
is to be an intensive drive to make
residents of the Tennessee Valley
electricity conscious"
In appointing Jay N. C'Ding'D
Darling, celebrated cartoonist, as chief
of the Bureau of Biological Survey,
Secretary Wallace brings to the De-
partment of Agriculture a close fam
lily friend and neighbor from Des
Moines. In the days when the Sec
retary'S father, Henry C, Wallace,
headed the Department of Agricul-
ture, cartoons and caricatures by
Ding" were the chief adornments of
the Secretary's private office Darling,s
accession to the new deal adds yet
another Republican to it, although
the work of his talented pencil has
never been characterized by offensive
partisanship Ding" takes public Of
flee for the first time. He is a native
of Michigan, but has spent his entire
journalistic and artistic career in
Iowa. Yankton College, South Dakota
is his alma mater, and from his watch
chain bangles Phi Beta Kappa key,
symbol Of the Roosevelt brain trust.
i
Miss Betsy Dern, debutante daugh-
ter of the Secretary of War, is edu-
eating herself to be a politician She
is the only one Of the five children of
Gov. and Mrs. Dern, who has de-
veloped an ardent bent for public
life as a career. Her ambitions were
whetted by her experiences at the
Chicago convention in 1882, from
which SO many expected her father
would emerge as the vice presidential
nominee. Ever since then Betsy has
been the most ardent of Rooseveitians
She is now majoring in political econ
my at George Washington University.
(Copyright, 1934J
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Press Generally Applauds
First Year of Roosevelt

the people. and they. through him.
gained confidence. Mr.. Roosevelt's
first gift to the Nation was this
magnificent courage, that gift marked
the crisis in the battle against the
depression"
The Columbia (S c. Record is
also convinced that the years great
gain Is IAN Intangible one-the
restoration of courage and hope, the
will to attempt things" Raising the
morale of the American people" is
likewise listed as an achievement Of
the administration by the Altoona
Mirror. the Manchester Union, the
Wichita Beacon and the Arkansas
Gazette. The Cincinnati Times-Star
calls attention to the fact. however.
that 'the long interregnum between
the presidential election In 1892 and
the assumption of power by the VIC
torious party" must be accounted re-
sponsible for much of low morale Of
that time.
The Bloomington Paragraph men,
tions "the laws delegating to the
President powers of legislative, exec
utive and near judicial character such
as no other period of our history
has seen," and the San Antonio Ex-
press feels that the President has
used his authority conscientiously and
very largely effectively" The Rich
mond T1mes-Dispatch says that
when the banks were crashing, when
weak men trembled, there was no
power too great to be vested in the
White House, but the financial tide
has been turned under Roosevelt"
and now weak men, in Congress and
out are recovering their courage"
At any rate concludes the Portland
(Me) Press Herald, THE American
people have heard from nobody who
they now think can do any better Job
in promoting national recovery than
President Roosevelt has been doing"
Evening star., 1934-03-12
The Parking Problem.

An effort is to be made by the Dis
trict authorities to stop the practice
of double parking motor cars on the
important traffic arteries of the city,
in step to facilitate the movement
of the street cars. Orders have been
issued to the Police Traffic Bureau to
that effect. This has been shown by
recent experiences to be essential. In
large part the failure of the street
railway system during the recent
storms to maintain schedules and
furnish accommodations to the thou
sands who use the rail lines is at
tributed to the presence on the streets
OF private vehicles, parked not only
along the curbs, but in many cases
stationed between the lines of these
parked cars and the tracks.
Eventually the major problem of
street parking must be attacked. 1t
has come to be regarded by some as
unsolvable, but it surely cannot be
beyond correction. 1t has been cor
rected in other cities. In the down.
town section street parking has
reached the point where the transac-
ton of business is hindered. Numer-
GUS of street parking spaces have
been established, somewhat relieving
the congestion for a time, but it is
certain that with the restoration OF
normal business conditions these
spaces will be used for the construc-
tion Of buildings, and several thousand
cars now accommodated there and
perhaps on other parking lots mean
while established must find other
places.
The street is not the proper place
for the storage of a motor car for any
length of time. With thousands of
cars parked along the curb through
out the day in the business section
and throughout the night in resi-
Dental areas, the driving space of
the thoroughfares is lessened to
the point where traffic is gravely
congested. leading to accidents
as well as to provoking and costly
delays. Great sums have been ex-
pended In the widening of streets in
this city during the past few years,
primarily for the purpose of affording
more room for moving traffic, but in
every case the space that has been
gained thereby has been absorbed by
standing vehicles, in some cases with
double parking, made necessary by the
occupation of every foot of curb space.
This condition has grown to the
point where major operation is
necessary. Postponement only adds
to the dangers and the difficulties of
correction. The Winter is passing and
there will probably be no more such
mix-ups and blockades as those that
marked the recent visitations of snow
for the remainder of the year. But
that does not lessen the obligation to
attack this question now to the end
of an early solution for all time.