davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
BY Ahern

Now, perhaps even before the leading shiftas
realized the danger that confronted them, the bow
was bent, the shaft sped. Short but powerful was
the strong bow of the ape-man Straight through
the heart of the leading shifta drove the first
arrow.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
HITLER OPUESTO Al. OTOR
GAMIENTO DE DERECHOS
POLITICOS A LA MUJER

Berlin, sep. l2.-Los period
cos publican un disgurso pro.
nunciado por Ell canciller Hit
Ter, en- Nuremberg, en- ell que Sc
refiri0 a la idea de los derechoS
de Ia mujer como un producto
del decadente intelectualismo
hebreo.
"El liberalismo, diio Hitler,
tlene un considerable numero
de puntos para Ia igualdad de
la mujer. FL programa "nazi"
para la mujer solo tiene uno:
I'm nino.
"Asi como ell hombre haze 81
supreme sacrificio en- Ell campo
&c batalla La mujer libra su
batalla Suprema cuando da VIZ
da a una %criatura. La concepJ
." do la llamada igualdad de
la muJer es un producto del de,
tauenJe intelectualiSmo hebreo.'
La gaceta., 1934-09-12

malilandiu y Eritrea, en- la cos
ia del Mar 3cjo, puedan ser alta
eadaS por los &o;sinios. 10, 60,
bernaGorls de esa> colonias
conferenciaron con e primer
miniStro MuSs lini, 4uien le,
trazo una norma a Seguir. Des-
pueS de las converSaciones con
ell Duce y los ministries los 20
bernadores regreSaron a Afri-
ca.
Los %japoneSes tienen actiyoS
agenteS en- Abisinia Y ell empe-
rador Halle SwIassie ha COM
prado ae]rc?lanos y artilIeria
m>derna-eStaS son razoneS de
los altos fUncionarios del minis
lerio de la guerra.
Italia no atacara a AbiSinia.
nj invadira csc t~erritorio.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
APR( ADA LA HUELGA
EN- MEXICO

Guided de MEXICO, D. F., sep.
Fla Union Commercial de Al
les CraLicas acord6 ina huelga
ae simpatia con los obreros tex
tiles de los Estados Unidos, en-
protesta contra los asesinatoS
comedies en- algunos lugare
de csc pals,
Dice Ia mcc;6n aprobada que
les obreros americanos han sido
asesinadcs por personas que
pre.enden mantener un capita
j,sm3 cue es universalmente
repudiado.
La hueIga podra ser extendi-
da Q acortada a juicio del CO.
mite ejecutiv".
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
~ANARQUIsTA
~ENCARCELADO

Malaga, sep. 12.-Por haber
colocado una bomba en- IN taller
de la Gale Alamona, del barrie
de Capuchinos, ha sido proce-
sado ell anarquista Antonio Gar
cia Santos.
Cuando al hacerse un regis
tro en- su domicilio Sc lie encon-
tro dinamita, ell hombre confe-
SO.
81 servicio lie ha Waldo Una
congratulaci6n a la guardia ci-
vii.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
APf3OBADO EN-
LAS MINAS DE PENNSYL-
A

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, sep. 12.-
Luego de una conferencia entire
Predergast, presidente
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
LOS D~EMOCRATAS REEL
JEN A BRANN EN- Ell ES-
TADO DE MAINE

I Portland, sep. 12.-No obs
tante la apelaci6n desesperada
de los republicanos al electora
do de Maine para que no vota-
ran la reelection de Brann, CO.
mo una demonstration de que
ira hacia ell New DEAL, ell go
bernad9r fue reelecto. Els esta
la primera vez que un democra-
ia ha p9dido veneer en- dos cleo
clones c0nsecutivas en- este es-
tado, Y antes de su victoria
de hace dos amos, hacia diez y
seis amos que ell gobierno estaba
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
UNA BELLA MUJER RUSA
ARRESTADA COMO ESPIA

Constanta, Rumania, sept. II
Los inSpectores del servicio
de aduanas a%rreStaron a una be
LA mujer que acababa de desern
barcar trayendo como equipajl
II oadies de ropa.
La mujer Sc bati6 desespera-
damente con los inspectors
cuando 6StOS trataron de impe-
dir Sc tragase un pedazo de pa
pei, que result6 ser una carta re
comendandola a los bolseviques
de esta poblaci0n.
Dicese que la misma mujer
ha desempenado importantes
apeles" en- Franco. Inglate-
IRA e Italia.
Sc encontraron en- los baules
varias maquinillas de escribir,
portatiles, y articulos que acos-
tumbran a usar los espias profe
sionales.
Otras cuatro personals han 81
do encarceladas, por supuesta
ccmplicidad.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
LA MUERTE DEL CAPTAIN
DEL MORO CASTLE RE-
SULTA S~OSPECHOSA

New York, sept. 12.-Segun
declaraciones oficiales de la viu
da del captain Robert Wilmott,
que falleci6 de un ataque al CO.
raz6n abordo del MORO Castle,
un dia antes del incendio, ella
no cree que una simple indiges-
ton puede degenerar en- un CO.
lapse cardiaco, y en- una muerte
subita, y asegura que su esposo
Saba de las amenazas de "sabo-
tage" que pesaban sobre ell bu-
que y que por ESQ mismo no des'
cuidaba la vigilancia un solo ms
tante. Ella espera que Sc harl
la luz en- este desgraciado asun-
to.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
10 PARA
MATAR UNA PANTERA

Managua, sep. 12.-Ernesto
Salazar ,miembro de la camara
de diputados por ell departamen
to de Matagalpa ,fue llamado a
su casa, cuando Sc hallaba en-
session ell Congreso, para matar
a una pantera que habia dado
muerte a 81 mulas y varias va
cas-, en- un periodic de siete dias.
Ell Sr. Salazar sali6 en- busca
de la fiera, acompanado de in
dios armados con ARGOS Y file
chas Y perros sabuesos. La pan
terra, que tenia seis pies de lar
La gaceta., 1934-09-12

&C, muri6 bajo los disparos del
uiGutaGo.
Sc rudo comprcbar que solo
Aaol. comido las lenguaS de los
anima.eS atacados.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
LA CONSTRUCTION DE UN
CANONERO MEJICANO

Puerto Real, Cadiz, sep. u.
-Dentro de pocoS dias Sc en-
tregara a oficiales y tripulan-
ties mejicanos ell nuevo canone-
70 "Potosi'', ccnstruido aqui pa
ra la r~epublica hermana.
La embarcaci6n, hecha con
todos los requisites modernos.
tiene 800 metros de eslora y I'm
desplazamiento de 1900 tonela-
das.
La nave Sc bautiz6 hace po-
eos dias, siendo la madrina la
Sra. Sandoval.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
LA GACETA

en- manos de los republicanes.
Hasta ahora aparece Brann Ger
una mayoria de 1890 yotos So
bre Su oponente Alfred X
Ames y aun faltan muchos dis
tritos urbanos donde les demo
crataS t;enen franco mayoria
En- esta misma election tue a.
Ida la enmienda prohibitions
ia, que en- ell esta3o de MAJ
databa de hace cincuenta an,
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
LA MATO DE TRES
PUNALADAS


Sevilla, sep. 12.-Jose Claw.
10 Alva, por celos, mato a la
mujer con quien viva, Josefa
Perez MILAN, aSestandole tres
punaladas.
FL individuo celoso hiri6 tam
2ien a USE Rodriguez Perez, d.
SO amos quien do aviso a las
autoridades,
Les vecinos dicen que Clavijo
Sc habla Separado de IA mujer
y ahora guerra que vClviera con
el, a 10 que ella Sc nego.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

ii anuncio moderno tiene tanto nteres como I'm
articulo de poitica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y oras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
I'll comerciante modemo anuncia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumplr y siempre cumpIe 10 que ofece, por-
que sabe que el pGbico lee los anuncios y exige ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas baos que rigen en- Ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubGca la
propaganda y al penodco que la mpnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eNos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes.
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono Y3797
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
j de la eompahia susquenanns

de Ia eompahla Susquehanns
Galleries, y John Boyland, prs
sideAte del diStrito Nc. l de Il,
Mineros Unidos, Sc anunci6 u.
arreglo satisfactorio para las
dos parties.
Los terminoS del pacto fue-
ron ratificados por los trabaja-
dores.
Giraba la diSputa sobre la O.
q vici6n de los Mineros Uni
dos de America a TRAFALGAR con
miembroS de la sociedad United
Anthracite Miners, integrada
por mineros del estado de Penn
~sylvania.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12

FL NJ. Is, I'm organizador
nacionaI, que arrib6 en- IN auto
m6viI con la licencia No. 45-84l
de Rhode Island, dirigi6 los de-
bates.
Al Gran Dragon Sc lie podia
distingrir 9orque no tenia nd-
W.rC.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
ITALIA TEME QUE
SUS POSESIONES
SEAN ATACADAS

Roma, sep. 12.-Todavia no
ha desaparecido ell tenor, por
parte del gobierno de que las
pnsesiones italianas en- la So
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
JUDGE. 0. KS REPEAL
 GOLD PAYMENTS.
Holds that Railroad Bonds Should Be Paid Face
 Value US. Money

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 21.-Fed- eral District Court Judge Charles B. Paris late yesterday placed the stamp of constitutionality on Con- gressional action abrogating the "gold clause for obligations pay able in the United States, which are estimated at 90 billions to 125 billions of dollars.
 In upholding the legality of the Congressional action Judge Paris ruled that bonds of the Missouri Pacific railroad, despite the prom ise they contain to pay in gold coin" of United States weight and fineness at the time of their issue, should be paid only at face value in money of the United States now current.
 May Appeal
 It is expected that the case will be appealed to the United States Supreme Court for decision on petition of the Bankers Trust Company of New York as trustee, which asked for gold in payment of $34,548,000 worth of the com pany's bonds.
 Under the terms asked, payment would have raised the bonds to more than $58,000,000 on account of the new gold values.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
FEDERAL GRAND JURY IND|CTS
 CWA OFFICIALS
California Group Charged with Irregularities, Mis-
 spending Half Million

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 21.- R. O. Branton, State Emergency Relief Director and former state head of the Civil Works Adminis- tration, and eight other former high officials of the CWA have been indicted by the Federal Grand jury here on charges of conspir- acy to defraud the Government.
 The indictments were brought under the National Unemployment Act.
 Irregularities of various kinds in CWA employment are charged in the indictments. It is also charged that $5O0,0O0 were misspent in var ious projects.
 In a statement, Brandon said: I'm glad to know that these charg- es will be thoroughly aired in the courts, in order that people may be fully informed of the facts"
 Investigations have been under way since December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
WORKER SHOOTS
 SELF WITH .22 CAL|BER PISTOL
Lester Broughton, at ECW Camp, Tries to Take
 Own Life Wednesday

Lester Boughton, 31, former resi- dent of Los Angeles, was taken to St. Ann's Hospital last night suf- fering from self-inflicted bullet wound in the left breast. A work CT for about a month in the ECW camp at the Ebner mine bunk house., he is said to have become Respondent yesterday and tried to take his own life, shooting himself with p caliber highpower revol- yer.
 He had earlier drawn up will in favor of his wife, who resides in Los Angeles with their small son. After that, about p. m. he retired to his bunk and men in the room a short time later were startled by the sound of shot.
 Officials Summoned
 Turning to find its cause, they saw Boughton lying on his bunk, his tongue extended and gasping
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
TO
 ARRIVE JUNEAU
 LAST DAY JUNE
Blu C h anan, Crowninshield Bring Washington, CaliA
 fornia ROTC Students

Mayor I. Goldstein has received advices from c. B. Mayo, Captain, U. s. Navy, Chief of Staff, that the U. s. s. Buchanan and U. S. s. Crowninshield will arrive in Ju- neau week from next Saturday, on June 30, and remain here un- til July 3, then leave for Sitka.
 The U. s. s. Buchanan, in addi- tion to her crew of nine officers and approximately 60 men will have on board 25 members of the Naval R. O. T. c. from the University of California. The U. s. s. Crownin- shield will have on board 25 mem bers of the Naval R. O. T. c. from the University of Washington, in addition to her crew of eight of- ficers and approximately 60 men.
 Lieutenant Commander Raymond Burhen, USN., is in command of the Crowninshield and Lieutenant Commander Theodore E. Chandler, USN., is in command of the Bu- chanan
 This cruise is being made to var ious Canadian and Alaskan ports for the purpose of training the R. O. T. O. students temporarily attached to these ships.
 Both vessels are first line de- stroyers of 1,090 tons displacement and are normally a part of Di- vision Four, Destroyer Squadron Two, United States Fleet, with home port at San Diego, California
 The Buchanan and Crowninshield were built at Bath, Maine, by the Bath Iron Works. The Buchanan was launched on January 2, 1919, and commissioned on January 20, 1919. The rowninshield was launched on July 24, 1919 and commissioned August 6, 1919
 Both vessels carry four finch 50-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

for breath. United States Con- missioner J. F. Mullen was sum- moned, an ambulance and physi- clan called and the man was rush. ed to the hospital. It was said la ter in the evening that the wound is not fatal, and, unless compli- cations arise, his recovery is cer- tain
 Domestic difficulties are report ed to have led to the rash act. Boughton, noted as one of the most cheerful men in the camp since he went there on May IA, was morose and downhearted yes terday. He declared his Intention of committing suicide but his com panions talked to him and appar- ently had induced him to abandon the. plan. They attributed his de- spondency to a letter he had re- ceived yesterday morning, presum- ably from Mrs. Boughton.
 After dinner, Boughton wrote out a will and asked two of the men in the bunkhouse to witness it. They demurred and asked why he was making it out. He replied he had always intended to do so as one never knew what might happen. After the will was was duly witnessed Boughton laid down in his bunk as if retiring for the night. The shot came a minute or two later
 Bullet Misses Heart
 According to Dr. H. c. DeVighne, who treated Boughton, the bullet entered the chest about two inches above and to the left of the heart,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

inflicting a clean wound which missed any arterial blood vessel, passed through the lung, missed the ribs, and emerged under the skin near the fourth rib bit to the left of the shoulder blade.
 Dr. DeVighne stated that the man should be almost fully recov- cred and on his feet in a week or two.
 The doctor expressed the opinion that the wound was suicidal in in- tention, and that the reason for it's non-fatal result came from a common error in lay minds as to the location of the heart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
MRS. CLEVELAND RETURNS
 FROM ENJOYABLE TRIP

Mrs. Ardell Cleveland, proprietor of the Needlecraft Shop, returned to Juneau on the Princess Louise Tuesday night after an absence from Juneau of several weeks. Mrs. Cleveland spent most of her time while away visiting relatives in Seattle and in making interesting side trips from the Puget Sound city. Though she had wonderful time while away, Mrs. Cleveland said that she was delighted to be back in Juneau again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
ROBERT SIMPSON JR., IS
 HOME FROM STANFORD U

Robert Simpson, Jr., who has been attending Stanford University at Palo Alto, returned to Juneau on the Aleutian yesterday. MT. Simpson, who is majoring in chem ical engineering, brought credit to his Juneau High School prepara- tory work with straight A grades in chemistry and mathematics. He intends to return to Stanford to continue his studies in the Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
PATCO MAKES SITKA
 TRIP, ONE PASSENGER

The seaplane Patco, Pilot Chet Mclean, made flight to Sitka this afternoon, leaving at 2:45 o. clock with Annie Akrovitch.
 John Stewart and Rudolph Ol- sen are scheduled to leave for Ket- chikan on the Patco tomorrow af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
BILL HERMAN ABOARD
 ALEUTIAN FOR WESTWARD

William Herriman, former Ju- neau High School student, who la- ter moved to Anchorage, and more recently has been in attendance at the Minneapolis Conservatory of Music, is a passenger on the Aleu- tian for his home in Anchorage, and will spend the summer there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
Blue Eagle
 to Remain
 as Emblem
A Administrat tor Johnson Says Move Being Made
 to Halt Chiseling

MEM HIS, Tenn, June 21.- Promising that the Blue Eagle will stay put as the emblem of clean business, Gen. Hugh s. John son last night said MIRA is mobil- izing to halt chiseling and that better times justified more liberal credit policies
 The MIRA Administrator spoke at the Retail Credit Association Con- vention.
 Administrator Johnson said he is planning MIRA speaking tour starting July 10 through the West and to the coast, the object being to resell the Blue Eagle and stir up enthusiasm for a new code.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
RUST PARTY GOES TO CHICHACOF ON ELECTRA

To visit the Chichagoff Mining Company, of which he is President, Arthur w. Rust and his guests, MT. and Mrs. Harold Nichols left Juneau yesterday afternoon aboard the yacht Electra. Accompanying the Rust party from Juneau were Mrs. H. E. Morgan and her daugh- ter Joan. The Electra will return to Juneau early next week and leave for Tacoma as soon as Mrs. Rust, who is in St. Ann's Hospital recovering from an operation per- formed Saturday, is able to travel.
 Old neWspaperS for sale at Em-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

her first year at the Washington State College at Pullman. Miss Paul won several honrs in her freshman year. She is graduate of the Juneau High School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

revived, nap perked up, with a like-new look and frst-day feel. The flmiest chiffons, the sturdiest tweeds came out as bright and new-looking as they were in the shOw-windows. WOOlens went in harsh and came out soft. Satins went in dull and came out shim- mering. And there wasn't so much as hint of odor. It does sound marvellous. It Is marvellous. Send us your suits and frocks, skirts and blOuses, coats and draperies -all of your cleanable articles and, we promise you, you'll get the surprise of your life when we bring them back from a Zoric cleaning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
MRS. FREEBURGER AND
 DAUGHTER GOING SOUTH

Mrs. G. F. Freeburger and daugh- ter, Miss Doris, will be passengers south on the Prince Rupert next Saturday midnight for Portland, where they will visit during the next two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

Seventeen kinds of birds were ob- served in May in Bronx Park, New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
CHEDE PAUL RETURNS
 FROM STATE COLLEGE

Miss Chede Paul returned home on the Aleutian after attending
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

calibre guns, one three-inch, 23- calibre anti-aircraft gun, and four 21-inch triple torpedo tubes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

A wrestling match at a New York City arena ended with a double knockout recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

Old newspapers for sale at Elm pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

We don't mind telling you we've been waiting impatiently to make this announcement for months. But now our name is off the waiting list and the new Zoric Cleaning Unit is in our plant.
 We'll tell you something else. Everybody in the plant, everybody in the office crowded around the cleaning new Zoric Unit to see the first suits and dresses come out. And did they open their eyes? They'd heard all the good things about Zoric-cleaning from other cities but they never expected anything like this. Dingy' drOopy suits came out with color
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

And tt ,cas ,oorth sUmtng for..tl.is ,Uondertul NEW ZORRO CLEANING SYSTEM developed by tue Nations leading chemists and engineers
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Army and Navy Orders
Parhan, Second Lieut.. Alfred H., to
22d Infantry. Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
NAVY ORDERS.

! Parham, Second Lieut.. Alfred H., to
22d Infantry, Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
NAVY ORDERS.
Jeffers, Capt. William N. Det. as
Capt. Of Yard. Norfolk Navy Yard
Portsmouth. Va, about IL June; to
duty as Off. in Chge., Br. Hydro. Of
flee. Norfolk, Va.
Kimberly. Capt. Victor A. Det. as
ch.. of staff. 18th Nav. Dist. on 80
April; to home. relieved all active
duty.
Cake. Comdr. Stuart w. Det. 4th
Nav. Dist. on 80 April; to home, re-
lieved all active duty.
Howe, Comdr. William B. Det. 4th
Nav. Dist, on 80 April; to home, re-
lieved all active duty.
Stiles, Comdr. william G. I. Det.
4th Nav. Dist, on 80 April; to home,
relieved all active duty.
Allen. Lieut.. Dolph c. Det. VS.
Sqdn. 9S (USS Northampton about
! June; to Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola,
Fla
Evans, Lieut.. George B. Det. Rec.
Ship at New York, continue duty COM
mand USS Allegheny.
Healey. Lieut. William H. Det. USS
Arkansas; continue duty USS Arkan-
sas as exec. officer.
Sasse, Lieut. Hugo F. Det. C. C. C.
To duty USS Salinas.
Van Eaton, Lieut.. Albert M. Det.
3rd Nav. Dist. Continue duty Rec.
Ship at San Francisco
Vensel. Lieut.. Frank E., jr. Det.
USS Neches; continue duty USS Re-
lief
Haynsworth, Lieut.. (jg) Hugh c.,
jr. Det. USS Pennsylvania in April;
to USS Zane.
Jones, Ensign Alvin A. Uncompleted
portion orders rs February revoked.
To USS Dickerson.
Medical Corps.
Maveety, Lieut.. Norman M. Det.
Dest. Div. 3; continue trtmt Nav.
Hosp, San Diego, Calf.
Warrant Officers.
Gray, Oh. Elec Linwood c. Det.
Office of Nav. Inspr. of Machy, New
York Shipbldg. Co.. Camden. N. j.,
about 81 May; to USS Colorado.
Jocoy. Ch Elec Jesse E. Det. USS
Holland in May: to duty as Asst Nav.
Inspr of Machy.. Electric Boat Co.,
New London Ship & Engine Works,
Groton, Conn.
Jones, Ch Elec. Chesley. Det. Office
of Nav. Inspr of Machy.. Electric
Boat Co. New London Ship & Engine
Works. Groton. Conn, about IA May:
to USS Holland.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
INJUNCTION GRANTED

CHICAGO. April "a P.-An in
junction prohibiting Chicago laun-
dries from operating at cut prices
yesterday was granted the Chicago
Laundry Owners Association by Judge
Harry M. Fisher of the Circuit Court.
The injunction was issued at the
behest Of the association in a case
brought against the American Wet
Wash Laundry Co. for cutting prices
The injunction set the minimum
price for wet laundries at AZ cents
pound and designated prices for
other services.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
OCHS TERMED BEST
OF NEWSPAPER MEN
Tariff Commission Head Also
Lauds Hull as Pre-eminent
Statesman of World.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April "a
Adolph S. Ochs, president and pub
Usher of the New York Times, yester-
day was termed "the worlds greatest
newspaper man" by Robert Lincoln
O'Brien, chairman Of the United
States Tariff Commission.
In an interview, Mr.. O'Brien also
lauded Secretary of State Cordell Hull,
former United States Senator from
Tennessee, saying that "he is one Of
the pre-eminent statesmen of the
world. and you should be very proud
of him"
Chattanooga, Mr.. O'Brien declared,
Originally was the home Of the worlds
greatest newspaper mana. S. Ochs of
the New York Times
Last night Mr. O'Brien outlined
tariff problems In an address before the
Tennessee Valley Institute at the Uni
versity of Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
CHICKENS UNCOVER
OLD Pot OF COINS
Illinois Farmer Also Finds
$4,000 Bank Note, Which
Is Worthless.

BY the Associated Press.
JOLIET, Ill, April 24.-Pecking
chickens on the farm of WILDER Long
near here uncovered small fortune
for their owner yesterday.
Pulling on a wire the poultry had
uncovered, Long found himself haul
ing up pot Of coins. There also
was $4,000 bank note bearing the
words "Reach's Bank, Long Branch,
N. j." and dated 1866, but local deal
ers said the bank note was worthless.
Long refused to disclose the value
of the coins.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Royalty Informal at Tea.

More than 800 guests attended a tea
party given recently by the King and
Queen Of England at Buckingham
Palace. The guests included repre-
sentatives of art, science, politics and
all forms Of social and public activity.
After the reception the King and
Queen mingled with the guests, chat
ting with them informally,
Evening star., 1934-04-24

VIII toast two sand q
wiches any thickness at d
one time; grills and fries D
hamburgerS. wienies, eggs
and bacon. Cord, l9c extra.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Rats Can Live on Diet.

Rats can live for a long time In
good condition on diet of nothing
but milk, iron and copper, scientists
have found