davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
KURT SCHUSCHNIGG NOMBRADO
CANCILLER DE AUSTRIA
Starhemberg seguira de canciller y Fey
sera rnin;stro de la gobernacion

aentes. llevando cascos de a
ere, recorren los districts ur-
banOs.
Ell DR.. Skubl, jefe de policia,
conferenci6 con los periodistas,
diciendoles: Senores, desde los
acontecimiertos del microbes
no tenemos nuevos cuerpos que
sepultar. Sc nos informa que va
mos a ser atacados y no perml-
tiremos una sorpresa'.
La policia estuvo cacheando
aver a los transeuntes, en- las
principles GALES. Alambradas
V sacos de arena protegen e
o1iticio del ministerio de la CUE
ira.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
Sc APROPIABA
EEL DINERO DE LA UNIVER-
SIDAD

Habana, Julio 30.-El lider
uriversitario Leovigildo Alva-
re, estudiante de la facultad
de mcdicina, Sc presento ell sa-
Ibado al DR.. Jose A. Fresno, rec
tor de Is Universidad, entregan
dole un cheque. prueba de que
Machado Sc Appropriate, para su
|uso particular, los creditos des
ltinados a ese centric docente.
En- ell respaldo del cheque a.
parecen las firmas del. "apimai'
v de Gonzalez Sarrain, y cree
Sc que 10 cobro ell famoso Villa
pol.
Sc cobro ell cheque a virtud
del decreto 1902, que no ha pc
dido ser encontrado.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
LOS NAILS TRATARON DE
RESCATAR A RINTELEN

Viena, Julio 3O.-Un grupo
de 20 nazis atacaron hey Ell
Hospital General en- un esfLer-
z O para ~rescatar a Anton Rim
telen, exministro de Austria en-
Roma, que la s<mana pa3ada
Sc die habia side asesinado.
Cuando las "nazis' re5s 'es
mataron al canciller D%ollfuso,
la semsns pagada, exigieron la
entrega de la cancilleria a Rim
telen, Que simpatiza o su
ideclogia pclitica.
Una enfermera notified hoy
"a la pclicia, desde ell Hospital,
v ell secueotro pudo iInpedirse
siendo arrestados varios de los
atacantes.
Otto Pianetta, un exsargentC
de estado mayor, confeso aver
aue 81 habia hecho el disparc
que costo la vida al canclsler
Agrego que buscaba vengars'
pofque 81 jefe del gobierno IL
hizo expulsar del ejercito.
-, Dudolf Dertil, que ell pasad'
cctubre hirio a Dol'fuss, tam
bien habia sido despedido de
servicio militar.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
A UN
JOVEN DE 81 AMOS

Miami, julio 30.-Ingres6
aver en- grave estado, en- un hos
pital local. el j6ven Ted How
ard, de 27 amos, a quien varies
desconocidos maltrataron, en-
badurnandole el cuerpo con al
quitran y poniendole plumas.
Howard dice que tres hom-
bres lie sorprendieron y lie me-
theron en- ar AUTOMOBILE; pero
Sc MEGA a decir quienes son.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

DetalleS interesantes para
csc comit6 invetigador: los tri-
bunales de Cuba acaban de Sc
nalar fianza de $3.50, 900 nara
responder a cargos q. Sc les ha-
cen, a los contratistas hernia
nos Warren, "afortunados"
CONSTRUCTORS de la carretera
Central.
Esos tribunales piden cue sc
les embargue a los Warren, pa
"a s~atisfacer la responsibilities |
civil, propiedades por Valor de
500, 900.
;Es la vieia historic de los
Dances contra Cuba v los bar
COS contra los bolsillos de los
accionistas.
Por una parte, amtn2Zas Y
"trampas" en- combination con
les lpoliticos degenerados; por
Ia otra ell saqueo de los bo!sillos
de los americanos bien intercic
made.
A Cuba Sc la presenta como
Irala pagadora, cuando es co.
sa s8bida que los principles
I~"tramposos' sen individlos de
Itipo de Machado y de los "des
| nudados" en- Ia investigation
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Most, ;,,l;, On Dantro do
nooo 50 ro,,i,.5 o,ni
a+a Coao N,,Ii,i
i, j. unconventional Communists
nIu.d.. J., .4ia,,
,;.,, i, t.a
.,a ia
n,;.aI;,a o..a
,n;no,t,
La t,a,,o, ooon6n;oo. noli.i.
o.;a,
!. :,
a,to. =, ,araI,o;5n
In rccba axacta ' Ipgar de
oonnf6n do) von;der, conoraso
dol Comiior no IN sido descn-
lh;art, NOR los "lidares" nor ne
las =, sas t;.neo u onnrpn,i6n
osna.iaI dp In resarva. nar7
,r5ose ole xer5 on seotiem5re.
uns ra~r,ctaristica ;moortan-
te Is oue Ia MAYOR oarte de los
datos sobra Ia yanidera asam-
hIea oue 80 nubIican ON los q.
ri6dicos rusas SON traduoidos
10 los neri6dicos de otros mai.
sas Fsta a, nrohabIemonte mo.
tivado nor nm deseo de one Mos
on mnnos como al con.
tro dadicado Ia rovoluci6n
r,nd;aI
~. j., AKA j.,
:a.,;.. ,;.
80, .on,os.T. d~ofons;,.a doI f.s.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
La fiesta de playa del Castillo
Il CristobaI Colon Numero !

tro, Media Vald6s, Dora VaIdes
" Cucs Garcia.
Senoras: Leonor Castro, Ce-
liza MOnes, Candita Aleman, isa
bel Iglesias, Ana Pardo, Fell
icia Fernandez, Angelina Cabre-
ra, Elena Wales, Evangelina
Garcia, Rosalia Salas, Francis
ca Suarez, Sara Valdes, Lucia
Valdes, Annie Saitta y Dolores
Pelaez.
Cahalleros: Jose Castro, Girls
pulo Wales, Francisco Fernan-
dez, Jose Pardo, Alfredo Nc
| mes, Saturnino Aleman Cora
les, Jose Rene Cabrera, Felix
Iglesias, Enrique Salas. jr.,
i Jose Spoto, Gaetano Spoto, o.
car Garcia, Manuel Valdes Mi
ra, Santiago Suarez, Eladic Ma
ranjo, Nestor Rodriguez, Ro-
| lando Manteiga, Manuel Rodri
guez V nuestro director, Sr. Viz
storiano Manteiga.
Cerca del anochecer, regrG'sa
iron los AUTOMOBILES. 4
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Viena, Julio SOFA republl-
ca austriaca tiene un nuevo can
~ciller, que anodhe tom6 pose :
sion, y 10 es Kurt Schuschnigg,
un amigo del asesinado Doll :
fuss.
Ell principe Won Starhemberg
seguira de vicecanciller y Emil
Fey desempehara la cartera de
la gobernaci6n.
Los "nazis" siguen hacienda
res%istencia Y en- varios lugares
1an sido aplastados implacable-
mente.
La estaci6n central de po!icia
es I'm centric de bayonetas y los
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
NUEVO SUERO CONTRA LA
DEL SUENO

Chicago, julio 3O.-El DR.,
Victor Z. Gonda, n~eur6logo de
la Universidad de Loyola, in
yectara un suero descubierto
por 81 a Patricia Mcguire, la
j6ven que lleva 80 meses bajo
los cfectos de la enfermedad
del sueno.
La madre de la j6ven Ma
guire asegura que 6sta mueve
Iahora los dedos, cuando Sc lie
pide que 10 haga.
Con su suero ell DR.. Gonda
cree que ella recuperara su es-
tado normal.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
3E O~RGANIZARAN
LOS DE
BONOS CUBANOS

New York, julio 39.-Qued6
aver tornado I'm comite, pre-
sidido por ell senador republi-
cano Cutting, de Nuevo MEXICO,
que tratara de ~proteger los de-
rechos de los ciudadanos que
compraron bonos de Cuba hace
cuatro amos. Ell comit6 investi,
CARA Las acusaciones hechas por
ell gcbierno de Cuba Y que afec
tan a impowtantes bancos Y a
miles de bomistas.
mo puede ell gobierno de Gu
ba, inmpunemente-dijo Cutt-
ing--repudiar las obligaci mes
contraidas en- el mercado anne
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
~PRESENTARA DEMANDA
DE DIVORCIO LA SRA.
DALI


Reno, Nevada, julio 3o.-A
nombre de la Sra. Anna
Roosevelt Dali, ell abogado Sa-
muel Plat presentara hoy una
demanda de divorcio, que Sc
basa en- incompatibilidad de
caracteres.
FL escrito de la DANA quejosa
-e archivara en- ell condado de
Douglass, despues que el tri-
brnal competente resuelva. Co
mo abogado del marido actuard
Sidney w, Robinson.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
CUBA AL Ola
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS

Habana, IUli9 30.-De nue.
70 Sc ha pedido permiso a la
secretaria de gobernaci6n pa
ra ~efectuar aqui un congreso
anti-bGlico Y anti-fascista. Tn
permiso Sc habia concedido, pc
70 Sc reVoc6 mas tarde por ese
departamento.
Aver Sc suicide ell cadete
de aviaci6n Garcia Rogue, a
QUEEN acusaba de machadista
un sargento del ejercito. FL ca
daver del desventuradO joVen
fue tendido en- ell campamento
de Columbia
"A la secretaria de gober-
naci6n Sc ha denunciado que
ciertos inlividuos cobran $3.50
al dia a las casas de juego, por
permitirles operar impune-
mente.
Los nombres de los que apa.
rentemente reciben csc dinerc
Sc mcneionan en- la i~nstancia
unto con las direcciones de los
garitos.
-Siguen los trabajos de Ra
mon Vsconcelos y Sergio Car
b6 para apoderarge del liberia
lismo, dandole orientacione
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

de izquierda. Durante varios
amos Vasconcelos cobr6 sueldo
del presidente Machado, como
agregado a la embajala de Pa
ris. Carlo fue conservador y
p~artidario del Oral. Menocal.
En- la manana de hoy Sc
.terminara la huelga de los ON
nibus Aliados, segGn un acuer-
do tornado aver, en- ell que inter
vino ell captain Diaz Calderin.
FL Sindicato de los obreros y
empleados de esa empresa re-
dactaran un nuevo reglamento>
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
.SERA RECHAZADO
Ell ~NOMBRAMIENTO
DE Won PAPEN

Viena, julio 30.-Asegdrase
que ell nuevo gobierno recha-
cara a Won Papen, vicecanciller
aleman, como nuevo embajador
del gobierno de Hitler.
La intenci6n del gobierno de
Berlin, al nombrar a Won Pa
pen, es restablecer mas cordia-
les relaciones con ell nueVo can
ciller y su gabinete.
La decision official Sc dara
a conocer en- los ultimos dias dc
esta semana.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Tres cruces de camin9s hay
en- Europa, escribi6 reciente-
mente Dino Grandi, y son: Bel
gica, entire I~nglaterra, Fran
cha y Alemania; Suiza, entire
Francia, Alemania e Italia, y
Austria, entire Alemania, Italia
V los estados eslavos del sureste
de Europa. Els para ell interes
de Europa que estos cruces de-
ben ser mantenidos intactos,
que Sc les debe permitir funcio-
mar como unidades politicas.
BESIDE ell Mar del Norte a la
cuenca del Danubio existe hoy
una cadena de garantias diplo-
maticas y politicas: La indie
pendencia de Belgica; la ga
Iantfa de las fronteras occiden-
tales de Alemania, como Sc es-
tipulara en- Locarno; la indie
pendencia de Suiza, y la indie
pe1dencia de Austria. La con
ser acton de esta cadena es una
condici6n esencial de la colabo.
raci6n europea. De aqui la estrf
cha relaci6n, en- la mente de
Due Y en- la politica italiana
entire ell Tratado de Locarno, e
mantenimiento de Belgica, Ii
independence de Austria y
Su;~a, y ell pacto de Cuatro Pc
tencias. Este es ell Gnico siste
me que puede asegurar i
cocxistencia ~pacifica de 10
grandes Poderes Europeos".
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Benito Mussolini. sostiene que
Austria debe ser independent
te y explica su posici6n con es-
tas palabras:
eel problema de Austria per-
tenece primeramente a los aus
triacos y despu6s a Europa.
Austria es independence y de-
be continuar siendo indepen-
diente".
EN- los planes de expansion
Oriental que Sc han atribuido a
los directories de la politica ale
mana, es tempo ahora de lie
war testigos a una patina de
desenganos".
"Rusia esta pasando a ser,
cada vez mas, IN poderoso es-
tado militar, con ell que no Sc
ria facil jugar una carta deci-
siva".
Gel Estado revisionista por
excelencia, ell Estado que tiene
grandes razones para invocar
la revision, es Hungria. Italia
iha invocado la revision para
Hungria. La actitud italiana nl
Sc inspira exclusivamente Ell
motives nacionales, tiene ade-
mas razones de justicia y de
paz..."
Per ell tratado de Triano Sc
massacre" a Hungria y Hun
gria nunca aceptara csc trata,
do.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
LAWN ha pedido la extradicion de Machado

Habana, Julio. 30.--El DR.,
.avin, teniente fiscal del tribu-
raj supreme, Sc dirigi6 ell saba
do a la secretaria de estado so
licitando la eXtradicion del ex-
p~residente Machado, que Sc d.
&c ha buscado refugio en- la Re
pUblica Dominicana.
En- ell mismo documento, que
obligara al DR.. Cosme de la TO
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

rriente a solicitar la extradi-
ci6n, Sc acusa al Oral. Alberto
Herrera, pidiendose tambien 81
eXtradici6n.
Reclama a esos individuos ell
tribunal de sanciones.
Cr6ese que ell gobierno del
Oral. Trujillo, tirano de Santo
Domingo, Sc negara a compla-
Ger a las autoridades cubanas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

-Ha quedado en- vigor ell de
crete que reorgniza les institu-
tos de segunda ensenanza. To-
dos los ~aspnantes aprobados en-
ell cursillo de 1888 seran NOM
brados profesores en- ell mes de
septiembre.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Tiene Austria un nuevo can
%ciller, Kurt Schuschning. Ell
principe Won Starhemberg con-
tinuara de vice-canciller y Emil
lilo Fey ACADIA de ser nombrado
ministro de la gobernaci6n.
Ell nuevo triunvirato reaccio-
mario austriaco entr6 aver en-
funciones con ell prop6sito de
uitar del canine, sin compa-
ion, a los "nazis" y socialistas
,ue Sc lie opongan.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
CHUNCAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Austria debe c~ontinuar siendo Independence
Tres cruces de caminos hay en- Europa.-Comi.
te investigator para p~roteger a los bonistas.

Hitler estima que para la "re
surrecci6n" international de A
.emania, del tercer Reich, la
con Austria, la muerte de
"a independence de la pequena
Repdblica, es Indispensable,
,sencial.
Y en- csc cruce chocaron las
ideas del dictador italiano, que
miriam hacia ell Tyrol, con las
del canciller del "big9tin'', ase.
sino de IT de sus camaradas,
amigos intimos y mas fieles
colaboradores''.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

La revision para Hungrfa,,
que rechaza a los Hapsburgo.
Ell regente Horthy y ell pri-
mer ministro Gomboes no per-
mitiran ell retorno, como sohe-
rano, del archiduque Otto, a
quien adoran los legitimistas
de Austria.
Mussolini desea que Austria
permanezca en- su condicion ac-
tual y Hitler piensa 10 contra
rio, pero no Sc atrevera a con-
trariar, por ahora, los planes
de su "amigo" ell Duce.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Dino Grandi 10 afirma: la
Independence de Austria debe
ser garantizada... en- provecho
de Italia y de la paz de Europa.
Es por este que Mussolini,
tar luego sc enter6 del asesina-
t. de Dollfuss, dijo que habia
Ter 2do ell momento de arrinco-
70 las representations diplo-
m4.ieas Y asumir posiciones
mas efectivas, que evitaran la
guerra. .---
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
FL "ASESINO
DE OHIO

Steubenville, Ohio, julio 30.
La pd'icia continfla buscan-
do al criminal que diera muer-
tie a 3 hombres e hiriera grave
mente a uno, y al que los perio-
diccs Sc refieren como ell Ease
sine fantasmG". David DaSca-
Mo, I'm exvecino de Pittsburgh,
Sc encuentra encarcelado por
sospeohas de que pueda ser Ell
foragido. Dascanio mega los
cargos, pero un experto en- ha-
hstica aegura que de su rev6l-
ger saLieron los proyectiles no
micidas. Al hombre sc lie venia
vigilando desde ell 80 de enero.
cuando matarOn a Fred Meph-
aeimer.
ricanO.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Los componentes de los dos
bandos dd Castillo Crist6bai
Colon No. Z, de los Caballeros
del Aguila de Orc, o~rganizado-
res Y mantenedores de la fias-
ia recientemente celebrada, fes-
tejaron aver su triunfo con un
bleach party, en- la playa de
Madeira.
Llegaron los automobiles a
las nueve de la manana " Ell
almuerzo Sc sirvi6 a las doce,
con las mesas puestas frente al
mar. I'm dfa delicioso para to-
dos los que concurrieron.
ALI an1tamos a las Srtas-
Olivia Hernandez, Estela Ma
teo, Dora Lopez, Angelica Pc
laez, Isabel Pelaez, Dora Cabre
ra, Dalia Cabrera, Hilda Gas.
que dirigiera Ferdinand Peco.
ra.
Pollticos encanallados y bar
kqueros de manga ancha" y al
tgo mas i.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
COMMUNIST HEADS
ADDRESS SESSION
Unemployed Council Told Admin
istration Has Failed Work.
ing Man.

Leaders OF all the Communist
demonstrations staged in Washing
ton in recent years were the speakers
at last nights session Of the conven-
ton of the National Unemployed
Council, being held in the colored
Masonic Temple, Tenth and U
streets
The speakers all charged the ad-
ministration has failed to carry out
its promises to aid the working class.
and urged the great mass of en-
ployed and unemployed to unite in
battle to overthrow the Wall Street
bosses and their capitalism
All the speakers urged fight to
the bitter end for the unemployment.
insurance bill to be introduced n
Congress by Representative Lundeen,
FarmerLaborer, of Minnesota.
Leaders of the convention, in secret
session, also discussed proposed plans
for staging demonstration at the
Capitol tomorrow. So far as could be
learned. however. no definite decision
was reached. One of the things that
would be objected to in the proposed
demonstration. it was said. is the al
legged refusal of the House cafeteria to
permit two colored employees of Repre-
sentative De Priest, Republican, OF
Illinois, to eat there.
The convention. which is being
closely watched by police. will con-
tinue through tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
CALLED
|NS|LVERSTUDY
Morgenthau Among Group
Summoned to Testify by
House Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fTeSS
With the understanding that the
administration wants to do something
more for silver soon, the House Coin
age. Committee yesterday outlined a
broad schedule for its study Of the
Dies bill, under which the Treasury
would accept silver in payment for
exported farm surpluses.
The committee adopted special
resolution to request testimony by the
Secretaries Of Agriculture and Treas
ury; James H. Rand Of the Commit
tee for the Nation; Prof. George F.
Warren, one Of the Presidents none
tary advisers, and George N. Peek,
who heads the new organization which
Is trying to expand foreign markets.
Morgenthau Is Ready.
Hardly had that resolution been
adopted when Secretary Morgenthau
wrote Representative Dies, Democrat,
of Texas, that he would be glad to
appear before the committee. Al
though Dies declined to say what
opinion the Treasury Secretary had
expressed, the Texan did tell news
papermen:
Il am very hopeful"
Dies bill now before the commit
tee would set up new board which
would try to dispose of American
farm surpluses abroad, accepting in
payment silver at not less than 10
and not more than IS per cent above
the world price.
He also has introduced a measure
which would broaden the present do
mestic silver purchasing plan by
letting the Treasury buy other silver
1t was convinced had been received
in payment for American goods sold
abroad.
It was the latter bill for which he
expressed greater hopefulness after
receiving his letter from Morgenthau.
Will Ask Roosevelt O. X.
Meanwhile, other House groups
continued to organize in the hope of
obtaining silver legislation this ses-
sion. Dies said before bill was ap-
proved by the Coinage Committee it
will be put directly to the President,
but added that Congress is deter
mined to do something for silver"
He referred to testimony before the
committee yesterday by John A.
Simpson of the Farmers National
Union to the effect that the United
States had lost its European market
and must sell its exports elsewhere
Half the world uses silver" Dies
said We can't export to that part
of the world now. We've either got
to do something to increase their
purchasing power by raising the price
of silver or become a second-rate Ma
ton like all the other nations that do
no exporting
Evening star., 1934-02-04
FIXED GOLD VALUE
SEEN FOR DOLLAR
IN PURCHASE OFFER
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
Morgenthau has called the present
system a 1884 model gold bullion
standard" Although many econo-
mists and bankers have concurred.
others have not.
Prior to last March. the Nations S
paper currency. even including few
small issues not specifically backed
by gold was readily exchangeable for
the yellow metal on basis Of S20.67
to an ounce of gold Such a system,
under the Roosevelt plan, is now
definitely a thing of the past. Gold
is to be kept in bullion form. No
more gold coins are to be struck.
But the Government has offered
to buy all imported gold. newly mined
gold and scrap gold. for s35 in cur
rency for each ounce offered, which
administration advisers contend has
given the dollar a fixed gold value
and made it exchangeable for that
amount of gold in the all-important
world markets.
They added the assertion that re-
turn to this form of gold standard
would be limited by the fact that the
administration has reserved the right
to alter the present arrangement as it
sees fit, and summed it all up with:
Until further notice. the United
States is on an international gold bull
lion standard"
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Diplomatic Corps
Warned by Britten
ToDroP Broad'A'
BY the Associated Press.

The beware" sign is out for such
aspiring members of the diplomatic
service as are addicted to the broad
"A"
1t was up to them to judge whether
Representative Oliver of Alabama
spoke facetiously in telling the House
that legislation was being considered
to outlaw what Representative Britten
of Illinois called "aping the British. "
Frequently you will find American
diplomats wearing monocles. yellow
neckties, blue spats and pink shirts, "
asserted the indignant Britten.
He told of lunching in Shanghai
once with "a big. raw-boned Irish
man" who used the sounds "lavst"
and "hawf' for last" and half" He
insisted he was an American to the
skeptical legislator
The House applauded as Britten
observed:
There is one amendment I have
always thought might reasonably be
inserted in the foreign diplomatic
bill-that is when an American diplo-
mat, whether he be in China or Eu-
rope. begins to 'hawf' and 'cawf' and
otherwise apes the British, he ought
to be brought home and kept here
until he speaks the language as we
speak 1t in the United States.
And if he apes the British again,
he ought to be fired out Of the serv-
ice. because, after all, there is moth
ing so fine. nothing so strong. moth
ing SO honorable as being f1rst-class
American"
Evening star., 1934-02-04
BOYS PLEA TO WHITE HOUSE
GETS JOB FOR PAL DADDY

A manly plea from sick little
boy. just a minute part of the great
bulk of White House mail. has brought
employment for worried father and
the reassembling of his family in a
place where the doctors say the child
has the best chance to get well.
The boy is Jack Dansky. H. who
wrote his letter to the dear beloved
President of all American people" from
his sick-bed in Denver in September,
asking Mr.. Roosevelt to get my
daddy a job, and dropped it into
the mail to mingle with the millions
Of letters that are sent on their way
to the White House.
The letter found its way to the
Public Works Administration. with
the notation respectfully referred for
acknowledgment and consideration,
Louis McHenry Howe, secretary to
the President"
Consideration was given by Maj.
Philip B. Fleming, executive officer Of
the P. w. A.. who found time, amid
his endless duties, to be sympathetic.
So, on January %, the family was
reported by Jack as reunited and
happy, and a manly little boys peace
Of mind assured.
In his letter. Jack said:
Il have been sick for six years
I would not mind 1t so much If only
my daddy was with us.
Two months ago my mother and
little brother and came to Denver
from Pittsburgh The climate there
made me sick all the time and the
doctor told mother to take me to
Denver so I could get built up for
the nose operation. feel better here
and I have gained weight and the
doctor saws I am In fine shape tn 20
~ u-h tho opcrr ion. H Says after
Evening star., 1934-02-04
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 3.-Foreign
exchange traders in the large Wall
street banking houses experienced the
most strenuous days of their career
this week as the international cur
rencies were thrown into wild dis
order following revaluation of the dol
lar by presidential proclamation.
At no time in the memory of the
oldest employees Of the big banks has
the foreign exchange market been
In such q confused state as since
Wednesday afternoon. when the Pres
ident decreed that the dollar. until
further notice, would have theoreti-
cal value of 59.06 per cent OF its for
mer parity.
The international time zone, which
places the London and Paris markets
five hours ahead of New York, i'm
mediately became a confusing ele-
ment in exchange trading, and was
responsible for traders getting to their
posts as early as or o'clock in the
morning in order to keep abreast of
developments abroad. The difference
In time also operated to keep traders
specializing In Far Eastern exchanges
at their posts late at night in order
to handle transactions with Shang-
hal, Toxic, Peiping and other centers.
Scene Is Confused.
The scene in the foreign exchange
departments of the big banks, when
business gets under way, bears
marked resemblance, except for the
physical layout, to the New York Stock
Exchange on a busy day. Messengers
cart from one desk TO another, trad
ers, each sitting behind a large desk
equipped with several telephones and
a miniature switchboard. shout their
orders into the phone transmitters and
to other traders along row of desks;
a blackboard situated where all eyes
can see at once, records the instant
changing of a rate. whether it be in
English pound sterling, French francs.
Dutch guilders, or any of the other
IS currencies comprising the inter
national markets.