davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-02-09
Decreto del Presidente Mendieta
reorganizando Ell Ejercito
Los a~ctuales oficiales Sc quedan en- sus puestos

Habana, feb. 9.-El presider
te Mendieta firm6 anoche un
decreto disolviendo ell ejercito
derogando la ley de organiza-
ci6n miljtar de 1926 y creandc
I'm ej6rcito constitutional.
Sc diSpone en- ell decreto que
aqUellos que actualmente sir
ven en- ell ejercito, y cuyos NOM
bres figuran en- ell escalafon.
compondran ell nuevo ejercito
constitutional.
A los viejos oficiales Sc les ga
rantiza ell derecho a cobrar pen
stones con tai de que no hayan
sido acuSadosde crimenes come
tidos en- la epoca del Machada-
to.
Otro decreto concede amnis-
tia a todas las personals acu-
sadas de conspiraci6n, rebellion,
sedici6n y TRACTION desde agos-
to II de 1888, en- relaci6n con
los m~ovimientos revoluciona-
rios de esa fecha, septiembre 4,
octubre 2 Y noviembre 8.
Sc concede amnistia a tOdos
los funcionarios del gobierno a
los cuales Sc acusa de ofensas
contra las garantias constitu-
cionales.
Especialmente la amnistia ex
cluye a los acusados de cometer
crimenes bajo la tirania.
La gaceta., 1934-02-09

ST ell Presidente Provisional
de Cuba, coronel Mendieta,
prohibe a los trabajadores GU
banos ell derecho a la huelga,
como sc ha dicho en- los dltimos
dfas, implantara una medida
contenida en- la nueva Carta del
Trabajo que Hitler ACADIA de
imponer a Alemania.
La Carta del Trabajo de los
"nazis" prohibe las huelgas, los
contracts colectivos, etc..
tQue medidas adoptara ell
ICoronel para obligar a los pa
tronos, particularmente a en-
presas de propiedad eXtranJe-
ra, a aumentar los jornales, de
modo que erezca ell "poder de
compra" de los obreros?
5Limitara la jornada de la
Dor hasta ell ndmero de horas
que tienen los trabajadores anne
ricanos bajo la Ley dc Recupe-
raci6n Industrial?
Mas de todos modos, prohi-
Dir las huelgas seria obsequiar
a la democracia Guiana con una
imitaci6n del "nazismo''.
La gaceta., 1934-02-09

Habana, feb. 9.-Antes de
Sc recibiera de 10 Estados
Unidos la noticia de que ell pre-
sidente Roosevelt habla snnala-
do a Cuba, en- principle, la cuo-
IA azucarera de 1,944,0 900, ell CO.
ronel Mendieta, p~residente de
Ia Repdblica, habia hecho inte-
resantes declaraciones.
Mendieta expres6 la esperan-
"a de que los gobiernos de Cuba
v Estado Unidos concierten un
tratado bilateral de amistar.
que reemplace a la intervenclo-
nista Enmienda Plat.
Hablando en- una comlda a Ia
que concurrieron diplomaticoS
v todos los secretaries, ell presl-
dente provisional dijo que los
trabajos preliminares Sc ha-
bian iniciado y que esperaba ter
minarian en- la modification
del tratado de reciprocidad:
Nosotros esperamos que de
los Estados Unidos nos COM
prem azdcar, para que nuestra
situaci6n pueda mejorar.
Ell gobierno ACADIA de poner
los toQues finales al trabajo de
obtener de los Estados UnIdos
una Quota substantial para la
Importation de Ron
La gaceta., 1934-02-09
Mendieta pide que un Tratado Bilateral
reemplace a la Enmienda Plat

'Tambien es cierto que de-
seamos negociar cuanto antes
para sustituir ell tratado per
manente, en- ell cual figura la
Enmienda Plat, con un impe-
recedero tratado de alianza y
amistad."
"El gobierno provisional Sc
mantendra hasta que Sc reuna
la convention constituyente, en-
cargada de redactar una nueva
constitution y de verificar cleo
clones generates"
La gaceta., 1934-02-09
MAGNIFICA IMPRESSION
HA CAUSADO Ell PLAN
DE ROOSEVELT

Habana, feb. 9.-Entre los
desesperados hacendados y CO.
,lonos ell plan del presidente
Roosevelt, concediendo a Cuba
una quota de 1,944 900 tonela-
das de azdcar Y una rebaja en-
los derechos arancelarios, ha
causado magnifica impression.
Ell coronel Mendieta fue avi-
sado de los prop6sitos del go
bierno de losEstados Unidos y
manifrs9 que mas tarde haria
declarL soneS. rela< nadas con
este particular.
La gaceta., 1934-02-09

La empresa del hip6dromo de
Tampa Downs Sc halla obliga-
da a separar de la recaudaci6n,
de acuerdo con una ley vicente,
ell go para ell tesoro de la Flo
rida; un 7% para los gastos de
la pista Y repartir un dividendo
a los accionistas, y ell resto, el
00%6, para distribuirlo entire
los apostadores,
Aparte del capital que Sc ha-
bia invertido en- ell h~ipodromo,
por sus fundadores, la nueva
empresa ha gastado mas de so.
600 pesos en- reparaciones y
otrOs gastos...
Los "banqueros" de los ter
minales de la Loteria de Cuba,
que no tributan al estado, nj al
condado, nj a la municipaildad
extraen de los puntos filipinos
o no filipinos, pongamos por e
jemplo, 800 y a la bora de ode
volver" Sc quedan con $50 y re-
parten solamente $40.
i'm "trabuco" para ell que
juega y una "ganga' para ell
que Sc embolsa la diferencia en-
ire 500 y $40.
Els por este que aconsejamos
una huelga de "puntos" hasta
que los "banqueros' reconozcan
ell error que vienen cometiendo.
Pedir que desaparezca Ia bo-
lita y la apuntaci6n de los termi
males es perder ell tempo, por-
que aqui.el que no juega sc d.
vierte enterandose de 10 que su-
cede; pero 81 es hgico recabar
La gaceta., 1934-02-09
que ell peso de la "victima' no
Sc convierta en- 70 centavos por
pasar de una mano a otra.

Articulos hemos leido en- dia-
rios y revistas de esta nacion,
criticando la "eSpantosa' inmo-
ralidad de las carceles Y presi-
dios de Espana y los paises de
~Hispano-Am6rica.
No hemOs olvidado un traba-
jo de critica sobre una novela
de Eduardo Zamacois, dando a
entender que tales 'atrocidades'
solo eran posibles en- las carce-
les de la atrasada Espana, etc,
etc.
Concentre su atenci6n y lea
Cuando ell ST.. LaGuardia tom6
possession de la ACADIA de la ciu-
dad de New York, tuvo ell acier
to de escOger a Austin Horbutt
MacCormick para ell diticil
puesto de c0misiOnado de Co
rrecci0n.
En- cumplimiento de su deber
ell cOmisionadO hizo una vista a
la Penitenciarfa del Condado de
New York ".
il Horror de los horrores; a
trocidad de las atrocidades....
5QuG descubri6 ell ST.. Mac
Corm:ck?
"Acabo de visitar, dijo, la
Ireor de todas las prisiones del
pals y quizas del mundo; la mas
corrompida de las p%ris}ones; un
.circulo de deprivation que es
muy dificil que un ciudadano
normal pueda imaginarseIo...
Los "cabos de vara,' secua :
ceS y presses explOtadOS hablta-
ban en- los dos pabellones del
hospital, mientras 100 adictos a
los narc6ticos, 13 locos y 100 in
dividuos con Intermediates We
nereas Sc hallaban confundidos
con los presses sin Influenza Y
sin recursos monetarios,
Unos 200 de los presses tenian
los labios pintados con carmin
" profundas ojeras "artifioia-
les" y en- sus celdas Sc encon :
traron adornadas camisas de
dormir, perfumes, etc. A estos
"individuos" Sc les destinaba a
lavar la ropa y Sc les permitia
andar en- union de los otros, de
los no "pintarrajeados."
La primera MEDIA de Mac
Cormick fue aislar a los "lavan-
deros," algunos de los cuales te-
Man bucles a 10 Mary Pickford,
y mandar q. un barbero Sc en-
tendiera con ellos, dejandolos
sin Rios y sin.
Despues hizo varias acusacio-
mes contara el alcaide, suspen-
di6ndole de empleo Y sueldo y
quitandole Ia autoridad que este
habla cedido a dos presses, uno
itaiiano. irland6s e. otro.
iAhora qulsi6ramos DIR del
ciudadano que criticara Ell libro
de Zamacois, un articulo ensal :
(PGs0 a Ia 4G.)
La gaceta., 1934-02-09

vencido de que la mat6 su espo-
so.
e sheriff rechaz6 $25 que
20 lie ofreci, pero mas tarde hui
be de ofrecerle Glen y entonces
acept6, con los oios cerradOs Y
las manos en- la cspalda."
FL jurado, que pas6 la noche
en- Ell hotel Tampa Terrace, en-
tr6 hoy por la mahana en- la sa-
la de la corte custodiado por los
diputados Lonnie Day y w. w.
Woodward.
La gaceta., 1934-02-09
DEFUNCIONES

Falleci6 aver en- un hospital
local ell Sr. Fulgencio Escobe-
do, de Ga amos, vecino de la casa
mum. 1718l2 de la Septima a
venida.
La fecha del entierro no Sc
ha fijado aun, hallandose depo-
sitado ell cadaver en- la funera-
ria de B. Marion Reed.
La gaceta., 1934-02-09
LOS COMUNISTAS FRANCE
SEES DESAFIAN A LA Pc
LfCiA

y
Paris, feb. 9.-Micntras Gas
ton Doumcrguc da los toques fl
males a su gabinete, los comUnis
tas ocupan la plaza de la Repd-
blica, en- ell coraz6n del distrito
obrero, y desafian a la policia
Companies de soIdados vigil
Ian los edificios publicos y IA
900 pOlicias Sc italian listos pa
ra combatir.
Los radicales socialistas hicie
ron saber por conductO del ex-
primer ministro Herriot, que
rehusaran formar parte en- ell
ministerio, a menos que Sc les
de la proportion de puestos que
reclaman.
Esta noche Sc verificara una
manifestation contra los parti-
dos y ell fascismo.
La gaceta., 1934-02-09

Hoy por la tarde, a las cuatro
tendri lugar ell entierro de la nj
ma Maria Ligore, hija de los
esposos Ligore. residences en-
la casa Pill de ia Novena ave
nida.
FL cadayer recibira sepultu-
ra en- el cementerio Rose Hill,
La gaceta., 1934-02-09
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

LA PROHIBITION DE LAS
HUELGAS Els UNA MEDI-
DA "NAZISTA".-TAMPA
DOWNS Y LOS "BANQUE-
RIOS" DE TERMINATES
MORALIDAD CARCELA-
RIA EN- NEW YORK
Evening star., 1934-11-07
$500 Claim Gold.

Thirty EIGHT hundred claims have
been reported 80 far this year in the
new gold field In Ontario Province,
Canada.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
CHAPTER XVII.
CHAPTER XVII.
COMPROMISE.
m n ARIAN, Ian dear -. ope
M your eyes"
W Lon was bending owe
H&A.dkst
ixJudithY
FI,Laae1

m II ARIAN, Ian dear .. open
"M % ''s: y: EYES,: 6: $: BE-, ,...,.. ., .,.,
her. He had carried her
to the patio, dashed water
over her face and now was smoothing
her hair back from her brow.
Slowly Marian opened her eyes. She
saw the table in all of its birthday
glory, the four -tiered cake with its
pink roses ;. she laughed hys-
terically.
Its that hot Kitchen" Lon de-
clared savagely: you've worked in
there all day. Wouldn't be surprised
If you walked home from town . .
good heavens, Ian, you didn't do that,
did you? No wonder you tainted.
We'll get that electric stove back
in running order tomorrow you
lie still, III finish dinner :. poor
kid"
Satisfied she had regained con-
sciousness, he left her in the cool
of the patio. while he went to the
kitchen. ....
Marian heard dishes rattling. heard
she couldn't gather her wits about
her. McSwain had told Brown that
he had a man in mind for foreman:
"just the fellow" he had said. Could
he have been thinking of Lon?
Silver hadn't had time to see Nc
Swain after they reached the house
But the valley was smaller, perhaps
she had heard the tradespeople talk
ing. She might have learned from
them that Lon was looking for work.
Perhaps learning these things, Sill
yer had bided her time until she met
Lon, alone.
Lon came in from the kitchen with
tray. Feel better, honey?"
Marian sat up. swung her slippers
to the floor. ran a hand through her
rumpled hair and grinned like a rue
full child. so ashamed, Lon," she
said.
You ought to be-" he teased. Here
I come home bursting with good news
and you faint when you hear it"
Marian tried to smile, but 1t was a
pathetic attempt. How could she tell
him his good news was bad news to
her? Could she tell him what she
knew about McSwain? Could she
spoil his joy after these weeks Of
hopeless Job hunting? She couldn't
just yet :. she must have time, and
he must enjoy his dinner, his birth
day gifts. Later, perhaps she might
break it gently.
Ions generosity with the water
he had used to bring her out of the
faint necessitated another change Of
dress. She looked in the mirror, her
cheeks were like tiger lilies. freckles
standing pale gold against their
pallor. She dabbed on some rouge,
slipped the orange organdy over her
head, it was cheerful, daintily rufiled,
a party frock for birthday dinner.
Lon enjoyed his dinner. The steaks
were burned on one side. but he'd
burned them; the potatoes were
lumpy, the lettuce had wilted, having
been set on the warming oven while
Lon rescued the steaks. Marian pre-
tended to eat, pretended to laugh,
slipped the sauterne, and nibbled at
the cake.
With the twilight came q cool
breeze. Marian sat in the circle Of
Ions arm while he talked. The pres
ents had been opened. There was a
book on woodstaining and carving.
Ions hobby. from her brother: q
cigarette case Of saAdalwood from
one sister. hand-knit tie from the
Evening star., 1934-11-07
He knew, but he was hampered by lack

He knew, but he was hampered by lack
Of evidence"
"And I suppose my little redhead
has this evidence" he returned
lightly.
IT have" she answered. Lion, will
you drive me In town with you In the
morning?"
Sorry, dear, Mcswain's picking me
up. Will the next day do?"
Marian decided It would. She had
promised McSwain she would hold her
hand until there was reason to do
otherwise, and with Lon as foreman
he would be forced to build according
to specifications. Perhaps, she thought,
as she lay in bed watching the cur
tains billow In like sails: perhaps that
is why McSwain gave him the work,
to prove to me that he can be honest.
Reasured, she saw Lon of in the
morning, then turned back to the
house. It seemed lonely without Lon.
She wondered what it would be like
having a husband come in to dinner
in the evening. going of to work in
the morning like millions Of men in
the world. He'd be happier.
She spent some time in the garden,
and was working there when Hero's
bark brought her to q realization that
the telephone was ringing insistently.
Telegram" came the voice, II want
to speak to Mrs. Lionel Casad."
Speaking"
II will read this wire relayed to
Sacramento from Valley View.
Mother dangerously Ill. come at once.
Ed Gordon.
Marian turned from the telephone
with o confused memory Of having
given an answer that she would leave
at once. The car was there. She
blessed McSwain for taking Lon with
him. Shed call the East Brazos,
there would be telephone in the
construction ONCE.
She succeeded in reaching Lionel
almost Immediately.
Lon" she said. 1--WE just received
word that mother Is dangerously Ill,
Evening star., 1934-11-07
AbAN$
Phone Natl 94l0 @
726 llth St. NV.
Kill that
Col d.!
Don't Merely Coddle 1t with
HALF Way Measures!

A cold is nothing to trifie with!
It may end seriously. A cold,
being an internal infection, calls
for an internal treatment. 1t also
calls for COLD remedy and not
something good for a number of
other things as well.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what a cold requires. 1t is ex-
pressly cold remedy. 1t is direct
and internal-and it does the four
things necessary. 1t opens the
bowels, combats the cold germs
and fever in the system, relieves
the headache and grippy feeling
and tones and fortifes the entire
system. Anything less than that
is taking chances with a cold.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is sold by all druggists. soc and
soc. Accept no substitute.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
'MariianGordon
by JEANNE HOFFMAN,

other, and from her mother and
father a check for $50.
THAT will tide us over until gel
my first pay check" Lon said.
Marian didn't answer. Lon turned
on the radio, tuned into an orches-
ira program-and silently they listened
20 Mendelssohn's "Fingal's Cave
Listening, Marian thought her mind
was like the melody, the ceaseless
quest of waves washing up on q
rock hound coast. Would she con-
tinue beating herself against des-
tiny that seemed as unrelentless as
rock? Or had her habit of battling
for principles not related to her be-
come so much a part of her life that
she would soon cease to regard 1t as
anything but the monotony Of living.
"Ian," Lon confided as the over
ture ceased, "you haven't lived up to
my expectations"
"What?" she asked, startled.
IT expected you to fight my work.
ing for McSwain."
"Why?" she asked, alarmed.
Il IVES forewarned ! might ex-
pect IT,"
"Silver?" she questioned.
mo, McSwain. He said you'd been
reared to believe that everything his
particular political faction sponsored
was necessarily wrong; that you
couldn't believe him capable Of carry
ing on with honor"
Marian was silent. Did this mean
McSwain had taken her warning and
was seeking to tell her so through
Lon? But If so, why had he men,
toned 1t.
How about it, LAMP"
Lion. I believe that you will be
completely honorable, no matter for
whom you work"
Thanks, dear, but you haven't
answered my question. Is that how
you feel about McSwain"
IT feel that McSwain is like the
thieves you mentioned that night in
the court room. If he is honorable,
it's because he's afraid he'll be put
on the spot If he isn't
do you think it's right to let your
fathers political prejudices sway
your Judgment like that?"
My father has nothing to do with
this" she answered quietly. Il know.
and because you are going to work for
him, will tell you this. McSwain did
bribe Brown to pass his work.
"Oh. now, Ian." Lon laughed easily,
"you don't think the district attor-
ney would have let him get of with
out a conviction II he had been guilty,
do you?"
"I don't think the district attorneys
desires had anything to do with it..
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

Hill 81; 9;s both of 1925 Elliott pi.; Rev.
Vernon a. Puftenberser. 81, e43 B st. Sc.
,oF Rev IN r, N; Hsnnins. ggs,,a .. .. -.
Jacqueiine Lee Pace, is. 1907 Massa-
chusetts ave-; Rev. John E. Briggs.
Frank snis. A; ,weddsr6urn: IL; 23;, 8OIa Cam
Fias pl anf grass M PtEs; hfasKsmp SKA nslo
II Helen SG. Corkins. Is. sos P st; Rev.
REID. IS. both Of 9i5 o. 9 st.; s Rev. Z. L.
RfSa5d nnS " Aston sdts p and sossy Mary Lee
Rev. H. H. Thompson.
AaF snd MldTea sfel%ao - lsth 7s5 g 4sR
x;st:. St: SCI Revi P.L L. NorTis. Soai ,o.,
MiSn and Asrssrs kya 6 oss ss q ls9 aeis it iS As
George 't clossbrenner @ sn = easse ssss Fulton
SON. se va Vs Hisyin,a Rsy Meca4fn.v sss9n % Madi
Ruth E simonds. TO- Ely. Vt; Rev. J.
ksRsfani. Lar ss.bsT both Of Brooklyn. N. Y;
both of Brentwood, Md Rev G. O. Bull
J lask Rifbru. 90 and Annie NJ Kicks o.
both Of III5h Sumner I'd. Sc; Rev.
P. T. Marshall
ThsodSrs .Ha Ss. shsID e st.
ooTdon st V fsSb Kobb6s saEa ors!sF ss Monroe st.
and Sue Kwiley. "a. 1924 Monroe ST.;
Jack L. Menefee. 81. $50 Randolph st..
and Gladys E. Bratton, 23. 72O 18th ST.
Sc; Rev Edward Gabler.
Charles F. Spriags, 3h and Helen M. Dis
mond, 90. both Of New York City Rev
c. R. Butler
A. j. Diegs. as and Grace o. sewell; ss
CLYDE e. pribble. %. and Martha l.
Polkerton. y. both Of 1905 U st. Sc;
Rev L. B. Franck.
L. r. Curtin. 81. 2I4 Adams ST. ne. and
Ruth N. smith, 21. 1925 14th st.; Rev
George T. Barnsby. e5. and Anna H. sealI,
90, both Of 1925 9TH ST.; Rev. v. N
r. e. McElroy. so. and Anna s. Balm
bridge, 43. both Of 12s st. ne; Judge
I. Mccubben. %. Jacksonville. Fla.
and Ida Walker. 80. Tampa. Fla;
John e. Brown. 81. Harrisburg. Pa. and
Henrietta T. Dent. 18. 1857 B st. ne;
Rev paul L. Moore
Evening star., 1934-11-07

The Arminia arrived in Port Miami
Monday, dropping anchor about a
quarter Of a mile offshore. Attend
ants said the railroad president was
too Ill" to receive other than close
friends.
However, an official of the yacht
basin, said Atterbury came ashore
yesterday afternoon for an automo-
bile ride about the city, then re-
turned aboard the vessel.
Atterbury's comment was in re-
sponse to a message sent to the yacht
inquiring about his health. 1t was
expected the Arminia would continue
down the Florida coast today or
tomorrow.
The wartime director of American
military railroads in France is ex-
pected to return to his Office about
the first Of the year.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

CINE famous
humorist once
said reports Of
his death" "were
greatly exag-
gerated.w
Atterbury, op-
Grated on in Au-
gust for removal
of gall stones,
left Philadelphia
two weeks ago
aboard his no.
foot yacht Ar
minia for a
cruise in Florida
a n d adjacent
waters
Evening star., 1934-11-07

for me to come at once. Do you mind
If drive up?"
"Of course not, Ian, I only wish
I were there to take you"
"I'll call you tonight II I can reach
. telephone. Lon. you'll take good
care Of yourself for me, won't your"
"Why certainly, Ian, don't you
worry about me. Just minute" he
turned FROM the telephone, talked to
some one, then turned back. you'd
better take Hero with you. I'll feel
better. there are 50 many men on
the roads nowadays, and they won't
try to board the car II he's in sight.
and Ian, don't drive too fast a.. {.
when you're tempted remember, you
Evening star., 1934-11-07
MOTHERS. watch
CHILD'S COLD

COMMON colds often settle in
~ throat and chest where they
may become dangerous. Don't take
chances at the first sniff1e rub on
Children's Musterole.
Children's Musterole is Just good
old Musterole, only in milder form.
Il penetrates the skin with a warming
tingle and goes to the seat of trouble.
It gets such marvellous results be-
cause it's NOT just a salve, but .
Seounter jrritsnf" - quick and
helpful in drawing out pain and
congestion.
Used by millions for rs years. Rec
commended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's mild, and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House.
keeping Bureau, No. 1857.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Empty Your
Call Bladder
And You'll Feel Like q
Billion DOllarsi

sieepless nights: dog-tired days. headaches,
pains In all parts of the body-indigestion-
gas Do you suffer from one or allf
And have you tried every medicine under
the sun. only to find yourself back where
you started7
No wonder. for you. like thousands Of
others have probably been treating yourself
for everything but the right thing. Get at the
unsuspected cause-your gall bladder. II
sluggish, 1t won't pour into your small In
testines the most important digestive Juice
necessary for neutralizing gastric acid, quick
ening digestion and disinfecting the intestinal
tract. II this Juice doesn't now freely, then
your food sours. putrifes, stomach becomes
filled with gas and acidity.
From the worlds greatest chemists comes
q simple, pleasant means to make this
digestive Juice now freely. and put you on the
sunny side Of life. Magnesia Oxoids, little
white tablets that release pure oxygen. This
amazing oxygen-purer than the air you
breathe-plus magnesia. gently stimulates
the gall bladder. neutralxes burning acidity
and sweeps that poison-packed bowel clean.
Take two Oxolds after each meal-and
before retiring-drink plenty Of water-put
your gall bladder to work-And you'll Jump
out OF your skin for Joy. Such new healthi
Such robust vigori Get MagnesiA Oxoids
today from your Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1934-11-07
OPERATION ADVISED
Governor General Of Manila
Urged to Have Tonsilectomy.

MANILA, p. I, November 7 R.-
Physicians advised Gov. Gen. Frank
Murphy yesterday to undergo . ton
silectomy.
He still was confined TO his bed
with tonsilitis from which he has
been suffering for nearly o week.
His condition was reported as low
and he still was running o fever.
However, ne felt well enough to
attend to more important oficial
business from his sick bed.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

You lie down on a Zeban Coil
Spring Mattress and instantly
you feel relaxed-gloriouSly
so. 1t conforms to every
whim of your body. Any way
you lie, it's comfortable.
Quickly you fall into restful
nerve-restoring sleep. For as
little as SO and up, we can
make a coil-spring mattress
for you by using the (steril-
izedD hair or felt in your old
one,
Evening star., 1934-11-07
MOVIE "CRISIS". PAST
Laemmle Says Films Improved
After Churches Fight.

NEW YORK, November 7 R).-
Carl Laemmle. jr., motion picture
executive, arriving yesterday from the
West Coast on the liner Santa Rosa,
declared "the crisis" between the movie
producers and the churches had
passes"
Those incidents which provoked
annoyance" he said. have speedily
been eliminated from all worthwhile
pictures and, If anything, the pictures
are better and the public is more sat
iSfled"
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Jokes
ABOUT SICKNESS
Aboard His Yacht, He Sends
NeWsmen AIIusion to Mark
TWain'S "Death."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, November From
his yacht anchored of1short here, w.
w. Atterbury, president Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, last night sent to
the Associated Press this penciled
comment upon reports he was
seriously i'll:
do you remember what Mark
Twain was reported to have said? ?'
Evening star., 1934-11-07
want to get there without having to

want to get there without having to
stop for repairs"
I'm be careful, good-by. dear"
In 10 minutes, with Hero at her
side, she was driving out Of the tract.
Thank heaven, her mother had sent
her that money, and she hadn't given
the change to Lon. 1t would carry
her home.
Marian IN the victim Of q trick,
tomorrow.