davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
LOS TIGRE5 APABULLA-
RON A LES G.. MALES

En- IN desafi de gran inter6s,
no obstante ell "carerraje', los
tigres apabullaron a los clrde-
males, venc;6ndClCs cen anota-
zion de 10 carreras por 4.
Ell team de San Luis utilize a
los pitchers Carlton, Vance,
Walker, Haines y. Mooney y
ell Detroit Sc defendi6 h3sta ell
final, brillantemente, cCl ell j0
ven Auker.
Los tigres anotaron tres ca
rreras en- ell tercer2, una Ell ell
cuarto, una en- ell quintcy cinco
en- ell octave; ell San Luis hizl
una en- ell segundo, una en- ell ter
cero y dos en- ell cuarto.
Greenberg dil.ar6 dos stu
beys' y dos hits, en- cinco veces
al bate, ayudando de manera
poderosa a la victoria de su
team. Medwick volvi6 a distin-
curse p0r ell San Luis. Pepper
Martin cometi6 tres errores.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Detroit O03 100 $50 1Oc 18Th lie
S Luis oil 200 600 &c 1Ch 7e
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
SOCIALES

Tocara la orquesta "Los Qua
tro Diablos'.
Tambien los muchachos del
"Club %" daran una fiesta cam
pestre, manana con un almuer-
70 debajo de los arboles, carre-
ras de Narration y de saco y com
Ipetencia de nataci0n.
Ell bale dara comienzo a las
4, con la orauesta de Young
Raymond and his Melody Boys.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
LA idven Freda fue golpeadS

con con ell blackjack despues
ae muerta, ell acusado debia ser
absuelto; pero que antes debia
estudiar 81 csc testimonio es ra-
zonaole y esta apcyado l:or los
heaaos y por las circunstanciaS
que 10 rCdaaron.
Ell Fiscal abog6 per la pena
de muerte, mientras ell abc9Ldo
de la dtfensa, Frank McGui-
gan, azeguraba que I'm veredic-
to que no fuera de incu.pao.li-
tad constituiria un tremendo
error judicial.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
Los Hijos de Italia

Ofrecen esta noche SUI anun-
ciado bale, en- Davis Island.
Una renombrada orquesta tie
ne a su cargo ell programa bal
liable.
Las muchachas de la Secci6n
de Damas iran elegantemente
vestidas, llevando en- la cabeza
adornos preparados por ell jar
din de Greco.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06

pore algunas enmiendas al CO.
digo del Estado. Una serie de
interesantes enmiendas figu-
ran en- ell problema de la con-
venci6n, de las qye daremos
cuenta cuando sean aprobadas
en- definitiva.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
TRES INDIVIDUOS ACUSA.
DOS DE S~ECUESTRO

Tres individuos del pueblo de
Lithia, uno de ellos emgleado
de las oficinas del condadO,
han sido detenidOs y enviados a
prisi6n acusados del delito de
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
La retreta de hog

Ofrecera una retreta en- la
Septima avenida, en- la nCGhe
de hoy la banda que dirije ell
Maestro John Mazzarelli.
Tocara en- la esquina de la
Gale IA.
He aqui ell programa; MAR
cha Militar'; Triunfos Latino
Americanos; (a) "T'l String
Along With You, (b) "Spell-
nound", (c) SLEEPY Head;
Marcia Berlinesa"; "Currito
de la Cruz, Marcia Triunfal''
My Old Kentucky Home;
LAS Mujeres Espanolas'' paso-
doble" "Vals Paradise, MAR
cha Sinf6nica", y Star Spangle
Banner.
Bancos Sc pondran frente
a la tienda de w. T. Grant y
de Poller's, para comodidad de
los transeuntes.
Sc preparan grandes aconte-
cimientos en- favor de la CO.
munidad latina por iniciativa
de la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor y la Association de Conner.
ciantes, que es una agrupaci6r
ligada a la Camara de Conner.
clio.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
En- Ell Centre ObrerO

La compania artistica Holly
wood, que dirije ell Sr. Luis
Garcia, presentara manana en-
Ell teatro de los Trabajadores
las obras Else es mi papa" y
"Los Huerfanitos', melodrama
social.
Habra numeros de varieda-
DIES como final de fiesta.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
Jimmy Gunn and has
Dirie SerenaderS

D1T1e S6ren0deTS
Tocaran esta noche la prime
ra plea a las $50, en- los am
plios salones del Centre Espa-
mol de Ybor.
Notable animation existe pa
IA ell bale que la Secci6n de Re-
creo ofrece en- Ia, sala de la
Septima avenida y Gale 16.
Los ~precios para este bale
seran de rs cts las damas y So
los caballeros.
Terminara a las $50.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
UnaS l5neas

Para recordar ell cabaret del
Centre Asturiano, ell dia II de
NOviembre.
Grandes preparativos Sc ha-
cen para esta fiesta.
Tocaran dos excelentes or
questas.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
Ell GOBIERNO Y A
LOS OBREROS QUE PIDEN
Sc RESPETE Ell DERECHO
DE LAS

Washington, Oct. 6.-Fun-
cionarios del gobierno federal
y los lideres obreros han llega-
do a un acuerdo para que Sc
reSpete ell principle de las ma
yorias en- las elecciones de de-
legados q. habran de represen-
tar a los obreros ante los pa :
trones, en- los contracts colectl-
vos. A csc efecto ell departa
mento de justicia esta preparan
do una accion legal contra LIE
Houd Engineering Co., de Buff
falo, para que los tribunales lie
obliguen a reconocer la delega
ci0n escogida por la mayoria
de sus empleSd dos para que los
represente en- las negsciacio :
mes con ell executive de la mis-
ma.
va ell presidente Roosevelt,
cuando Sc trat6 del nombra-
miento de las comisiones del
bur6 de relaciones del trabajo,
hubo de expresar que la selec-
ci6n de las mayorias debe res
petarse como la genuina repre-
3entaci6n de los empleados ele-
gibles para tomar parte en-
c~uelIuier election.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
En- Oak Springs

Celebrara esta noche ell club
Cleveland" su Iprimera fiesta
bailable.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-04
Reduction Sale

NCuuCtEOu Dale
1000 Pure Bristish Virgin Wool Suits
Styled Right in New York
This fall we are selling our suits as low
as $3.50. these suits are made various
shades and styles.
SHOES
Knapp Bros. special as low as 1926
PANTS
All wool trousers, Blue. Gray, Brown
$3.50
HATS & CAPS
Taylor made hats and caps ST.. 95 up.
Stop in at AnduZe Barber Shop
and see actual samples and place your
order with The reliable saleman conduct
ing this agency.
V. C. Kissing
ChFistiansted
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-04
NOTICE

The following goods have been receiv.
ed from Denmark at No 90 King Street
Iceland Lingfish, SaIami Sausage;
Picked Sausage,
Danish Butter in / and 2 Id tins.
MARIE F. FROSS.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
NEW YORKER SUES ROAD
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Contends He Was Seriously Hurt
When He Fell Through Door
of Vestibule.

Charging he fell from a moving
train through a vestibule door negli-
gently left open, John F. Neary of
New York City, filed suit yesterday in
District Supreme Court for 100000
damages against the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg & Potomac Railroad Co.
and the Pullman Co.
Through Attorneys Martin T.
Fisher, Aksel M. Petersen and Perci-
val E. Jackson, the plaintiff told the
court the accident occurred near the
southern end of the tunnel between
Union Station and New Jersey avenue
and D street, March %, while he was
travelling from Washington to Rich
mond. Neary said he was walking
through the train toward the dining
car and it gave a lurch while he was
between cars He fell through the
Vestibule door, it is claimed, severely
anjuring his back. 1t was stated in
the suit that he was in the hospital
i've weeks and spent $4,000 for medi-
cal attention.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
AUTOMOBILE CODE
RETAINED IN FORCE
President Orders Plants to
Continue Work Until
November 3.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt ordered yes
terday that the Nations automobiles
be manufactured at least until No.
vember 3 under the code he signed
a little more than year ago.
The Presidents action at Hyde Park,
N. Y, brought to an end speculation
over the question of continuing one
of the most important and contro-
verted codes that has been met by N.
r. A.
The position that organized labor
will take on the Presidents order
William Green, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, was
out of the city, and Frank Morrison,
secretary, said he was not certain
what the stand might be.
3O-Hour Week Sought.
Morrison reiterated however, that
q maximum work week of 80 hours is
sought, and that the work week should
not exceed five days. The same de-
mand was made unSuccessfully by
labor when the public hearing was
held on the code.
Only recently the issue of hours
and wages was raised again when
Green asked that wages be raised
and hours shortened. He also asked
elimination of the so-called merit
clause"-giving employers the right
to hire and fire workers without con-
sideration of their union or non-union
afhliationS-and provision of time and
a half pay for overtime work.
1t was considered significant, how
ever, that Green did not make the
demand as head of the labor group,
but as member of the N. r. A. Labor
Advisory Board Leaders of the in
dustry said they had not yet re-
ceived any official notice OF any de-
mands from the federation.
President Roosevelt's action obvi-
ously ended any immediate hopes
labor had to gain reopening and re-
vision Of the code.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
TREASURY BLOCKS
ECONOMY SCHEME.
MiIWaukee's Plan to Dodge
Interest Held Hoarding
by Morgenthau.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, September L.
Secretary Of the Treasury Morgen-
thau today added his support to the
contention that Milwaukee's plan to
withdraw surplus municipal funds from
banks and store them in safety deposit
boxes in effect constitutes boarding.
So, for the time being, a siZable
amount of Milwaukee's cash will stay
in the banks and the city will pay
for the privilege of keeping 1t there.
Wisconsin has law which DEGREES
that 2 per cent of municipal funds
kept in banks must be turned over
to the State bank deposit insurance
fund. A few weeks ago Milwaukee
had $2,500,000 in one bank. From the
institution Milwaukee receives IL
per cent interest on daily balances
But the bank charges one-half of
per cent for transferring the insur-
ance fund levy to the State Thus
Milwaukee is out l cent for each
dollar on deposit.
To save this, which amounts to
$4,000 a year on $2,500,000, the city
controller decided to put the money
in safety deposit boxes.
But counsel for the Chicago Fed
eral Reserve Bank ruled the city's
plan violated President Roosevelt's
anti-hoarding order.
Today, City Attorney Max Raskin
received letter from Secretary Nor
NIL
secretary pointed out that the execu-
tive order says mo permission to any
banking institution to perform any
banking function shall authorize such
institution to allow any with
drawal of any currency for hoard
ing"
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Ney in his radio address urging q
department of peace" declared that
''if it is good to spend millions in
anticipation of war, 1t ought to be
equally good for the same Govern
ment to spend like millions in the
cause of continued peace"
Advocating the elimination Of war
profits, Nye said it could be accom-
plished by an amendment to the reve-
nue. laws inserting new rates Of in
come taxation with a declaration of
war.
For my own part would make
that amendment provide for a dou-
bling Of existing rates on all in
comes under $4,000, while for income
beyond that figure would apply q
tax rate Of 90 per cent" he said.
'I think such move would accom-
plish amazing results as respects
united effort to prevent war. With
the prospect of profit during war gone
and with knowledge that the larger
incomes would be all but confiscated
and used to support the war, the
army of peace-loving, peace-urging
people, would win many recruits"
Cites Increase in War Budget.
After declaring that munitions
manufacturers were influential in
spreading war talk, Nye said the
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Continued From First Page)
warship was used as a show room in
an effort to sell guns to Turkey prob
ably will be disclosed before the COM
mittee is through With briggs.
The effect, or lack of effect, on the
embargo on munitions to Paraguay
and Bolivia is to be studied when
officials of the American Armament
Corp. of New York are called to the
stand.
Du Pont Activities to Be Aired.
Most of the second week of the
hearings will be given over to a
scrutiny of the ramified activities of
du Pont, maker Of powder and chemi-
Gals, and the sales for military pur-
poses of airplanes.
The investigation will suspend hear
ings temporarily after the third week,
which will be devoted principally to
the affairs of American concerns that
manufacture poison gas.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

United States was told to "look out
for Japan" and her increased mill
tary budgets. He explained that the
United States had increased its mill
tary budgets since the World War
more than Japan.
yet we permit the merchants who
sell war supplies to fool America while
like merchants are fooling the people
Of Japan" he said, land we are of
on a race that will get neither any,
where but into trouble while the mer-
chants roll in this wealth made by the
planting Of suspicion and breeding
fear"
He cited gigantic increases in profits
made by American corporations dur
ing the World War as compared with
the four years before the conflict.
Among them he listed the Atlas Pow
der Co., Hercules Powder Co., General
Motors, Anaconda Copper, United
States Steel and Bethlehem Steel
companies, In addition to the du Pont
interests.
Referring to Irenee du Pont, an or
ganizer of the Liberty League, Nye
said du Pont was quoted as saying he
saw q red plot in the investigation
and added that he would "See red" II
anything was done to interfere with
the profits that the du Points made
during the World War here.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

BY the Associated Press.
Twenty-three years ago Daniel w.
Bell a pleasant, round-faced young
Ster with glossy shock of black hair,
came to Washington to take humble
job as clerk and bookkeeper in the
Treasury.
Last night he found himself in
charge OF one of the Governments
most important and influential f1nan-
cial agencies, the Budget Bureau, and
in job that some have called the
eleventh cabinet membership"
In between lies story Of hard
work, gradual promotions and ad-
vances, and years in which he became
the trusted conf1dante and adviser Of
many Secretaries Of the Treasury.
Now, the black hair Is beginning TO
gray at the temples, but he looks far
less than his 43 years. His ready
dimpled smile and cheerful sincerity
have made him friends throughout
the Government.
Last night they were calling by the
score to extend their congratulations,
pleased that he should be chosen for
the job, and pleased, too, that in
their Government long hours of work,
ability and devotion to duty should
receive such distinguished recognition.
That recognition was in the max
ing on a March night in 1888 when
the late Secretary Woodin took Bell,
his commissioner of accounts and
deposits, to the White House for one
of the many conferences in which
President Roosevelt shaped the f1nan-
cial policy of his administration.
Like Woodin, the Chief Executive
twas amazed at Bells ready grasp Of
the details of the Treasury's ledgers
and his comprehension of their many
12-digit figures. He was impressed,
too, by Bells unassuming helpfulness.
Other conferences followed that
first one, not so frequently since
Secretary Morgenthau succeeded
Woodin, but the President was keep
ing Bell in mind, and when Lewis
Douglas resigned as director of the
budget. Bell was elevated to that
post.
1T was quite a surprise" said Bell
to newspaper men, and then it
slipped out that only yesterday did
he know that he was even under
consideration.
Asked which political party he
claimed as his own, he replied that
he had no politics, adding
TT is essential that I have none
in a position Of this character. I
have always been neutral"
AS acting director, he will continue
officially as an employe Of the
Treasury and handle both his new
and his old jobs. AS commissioner
of account and deposits he is a civil
service employe and in the Budget
Bureau a presidential appointee, re-
sponsible only to the Chief Executive.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
COMMUNITY PLAYERS
MUST HAVE LIVE BURR0
Animal Is Required for Presenta.
tion of Dance Pantomime,
"The Forty Thieves"

A live burro is needed by the Wash
ington Community Players for their
production of the dance pantomime
version Of "The Forty Thieves" to be
presented at the National Sylvan
Theater in the Washington Monument
Grounds, September IL and 13, under
the auspices of the Summer Festival
Committee Of the Community Center
Department and the off1ce Of National
Capital Parks.
Plans for the presentation of 1.-THE
Forty Thieves" has been in the max
ing for the last five years, only wait
ing to present the spectacle on the
stage at the Monument Grounds.
The production staff and the players
are working every day and evening,
preparing for what will be the last
outdoor event of the season at the
Sylvan Theater.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
A. F. L. Shuns Labor
Talks if Company
Union Participates
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Septem-
Der Counsel for an American
Federation of Labor group said
the federation was adopting a
new policy, under which it would
not participate In labor dispute
hearings in which q company
dominated union" is q party.
The statement was made last
night at a labor board hearing
on the question Of determining
upon a group to represent the
employees Of the Kohler plumb
ing manufacturing plant Of
Kohler, Wis, in collective bar
gaining. The federation attorney,
Joseph A. Padway, said the issue
would be carried directly to
Washington.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

projects and matters relating to the
Far West problem with Assistant
Secretary of the Interior Chapman.
For more than an hour he went
over the work being done by the Ten
nessee Valley Authority with DR.. A.
E Morgan, head of that recovery
agency, and talked for half an hour
with group representing the cotton
garment manufacturers, who have re-
fused to abide by his order for a
reduction of working hours and 10
per cent raise in wages.
Besides all this Mr.. Roosevelt stud
led reply from Gov. Pinchot Of
Pennsylvania, brought by airplane by
special courier, to the insistence of
the Federal Relief Administration
that Pennsylvania Immediately make
some provision to pay its share of
relief funds for that State, and talked
over the matter with Relief Director
Harry L. Hopkins.
President and Hopkins Silent.
Neither the President nor Admins
traitor Hopkins would comment upon
the relief and social security plans dis
cuSSed by them at the Roosevelt home
today.
AS a means Of relaxation the Pres
ident late in the afternoon said he
had had enough labor for one day
and sought relaxation by going for
an automobile drive. He had as his
riding companions Administrator
Hopkins and Undesecretary Tug
well, both of whom are accompanied
on their Hyde Park visit by their
wives, and have been invited to re-
main over the week end.
There will be further relaxation
from work tonight when the Presi-
dent, accompanied by Mrs Roosevelt
and their house guests, will motor to
Fishkill, about 20 miles south of here,
to attend an old-fashioned clam bake
to be given On the lawn of the Sum-
mer home Of Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Morgenthau.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
FIRE THREATENS TOWN
Four Business Buildings De
stroyed in North Carolina.

CULLOWHEE, N. c., September l
R.-Four business buildings were de-
stroyed and two homes damaged here
early today by fire which endangered
the entire town before it was brought
under control.
The loss, based on estimates of the
owners of the various buildings, was
between $40, 900 and $1,000. with little
insurance.
The origin of the fire was not estab-
Nshed.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
OFFICIALS WILL INSPECT
TUBERCULOSIS CAMP
Welfare Board Members Will Be
Luncheon Guests at Health
Center Thursday.

Officials of the Board of Public
Welfare and its various division
chiefs, under the guidance of Director
Elwood Street, will be the luncheon
guests of the Children's Health Camp
of the District of Columbia Tubercu-
losis Association, at Thirteenth and
Allison streets, Thursday, for a per-
sonal inspection of the camp, which
today begins its final week of service.
The visiting officials and other guests
will be received by DR.. j. Winthrop
Peabody. superintendent of the Tuber-
culosis Hospital, also to be visited, and
by Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, executive of
the tuberculosis Association.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BELL IS APPOINTED
TO DOUGLAS POST
Acting Budget Director
Named by President at
Hyde Park.
Continued From First Page.)

Deal policies, and has seen less and
less of him during the past 10 or IL
months, had a real personal fondness
for this brilliant young conservative
and hoped he would remain in ONCE.
The impression here is that the
President did notl ike the abrupt man
ner in which Mr.. Douglas resigned
and relished less the fact that the
news of the resignation leaked out
before the President himself had an
nounced it. Mr.. Douglas, however,
is understood to have left the an
nouncement Of his resignation to the
President.
Resigned Thursday.
Mr.. Douglas resigned Thursday
afternoon when he called at the Sum-
mer White House and was closeted
with the President for nearly an hour
Not the slightest hint was given by
the President or his associates here
that Mr.. Douglas had served notice
he was quitting.
In describing Mr.. Douglas call to
House let it be known that the budget
director and the President had been
discussing matters relating to the
budget to be presented to the next
meeting of Congress. No suggestion
was made of the real story. When
Mr.. Douglas took his departure, 1t
was carefully arranged that the cor
respondents did not get chance to
interview him.
The story finally leaked out in
Washington Friday night, and
throughout today neither the Presi-
dent nor Secretary Mcintyre would
comment. Then, late today, the brief
announcement was made by Mr.. Nc
Intyre in behalf of the President,
Mr.. Douglas was located during the
day at the home of his father-in-law,
F. G. Zinnser, at Hastings on Hudson,
but he refused to come to the tele-
phone and newspaper men who called
were informed that he had promised
the President to say nothing. Re-
peatedly during last year, Mr.. Douglas
has told friends who knew of his de-
sire to resign because of his conscien-
tiouS disagreement with the fiscal
policies of the administration that he
would do nothing to embarraSS the
President. His manner of submitting
his resignation was in accord with
that sense of personal and official
loyalty, it was said.
Other Problems Tackled.
Besides disposing of the Douglas in
cident to this extent the President to-
day devoted his attention principally
to a wide variety of administration
and recovery problems, the most i'm
portant being plans for unemployment
relief and for obtaining additional
funds to meet drought needs.
Mr.. Roosevelt's busy day included
approving an amendment to the N
r. A. code of fair competition for the
automobile manufacturing industry
which merely extends the present code
for two months from September to
November 3.
He received from James A. Moffett
Federal housing administrator. a brief
oral report of the progress being made
by him in building up his organiZa-
ton and the actual work being done
in home modernization.
He discussed the economic problems,
as well as drought and agricultural
relief with Rexford Tugwell, Under
secretary of Agriculture, now rated
higher than ever in the New Deal
brain trust, and talked public works
Evening star., 1934-09-02
QUICK DIVORCE GRANTED

RENO, New, September l (P.-
John A. Tompkins, jr., Baltimore social
reglsterite, was divorced at a private
trial here today by Mrs. Norah
Kathleen Dinning Tompkins. Mrs.
Tompk1ns charged extreme cruelty.
The decree was granted after a
brief hearing before District Judge
Benjamin F. Curler. They married
December II, 1928.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
CHURCH IN NORTHEAST
ARRANGING CARNIVAL
st. Francis de Sales to Open Fete
September 16-Committee Is
Headed by Peter A. Mertz.

Preparations are being made by the
congregation of st. Francis De Sales
Church for a carnival the week of
September 16, on TIE church grounds,
Rhode Island avenue and Twentieth
street northeast.
The first night of the carnival will
be featured by parade with bands
and floats. A chicken dinner will be
served by the women Of the church
the first two nights.
A ferris wheel, ponies for children
and many other forms of entertain
ment will be provided.
The committee in charge is headed
by Peter A. Mertz. Charles L. Norris
is vice chairman and William j.
Meyer, secretary.