davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-21
FRANCE WILL TAX
FOREIGNERS WAGES
Ten Per Cent Levy Will Affect
Two Million, Deputies
Told.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 21.-A 10 per cent
tax on foreigners wages. estimated as
affecting 100000 persons, was adopt
ed by the Chamber of Deputies today.
Louis Germain-M Martin, minister Of
finance, opposed the tax, saying the
French foreign Office considered it a
form of discrimination Incompatible
with existing treaties.
Other opponents in the Chamber
contended that the tax would drive
foreigners from France and arouse
animosity in many countries.
Supporters, on the other hand, said
employers would pay the tax TO retain
most Of their foreign employees be-
cause Of their special abilities.
The tax was abandoned by the
Chamber In December after the Sem
ate had rejected it on the grounds
on which the finance minister based
his opposition today. 1t was revived
yesterday.
Although intended primarily to Gust
foreign labor, the tax is directed also
at foreign professional men. The lat
ter would be taxed 10 per cent Of their
professional income in addition to the
usual income tax.
AL foreign residents who have lived
in France less than 10 years would
be affected by the tax
In addition, one-ffth of payments
due foreign authors and inventors
from France, would be delivered to
the treasury as a guarantee that they
would pay special II per cent tax.
This clause would apply even though
they are not residents.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Ontario Students
Ideal Is Brunette,
l22 Lbs, S Fl. 5R

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Ontario, February
21.-Long black tresses carry
the most appeal for gentlemen
of the University Of Western
Ontario. Blonds are out.
A poll of male students re-
vealed an ideal girl equipped with
blue eyes, a fair complexion, 122
pounds and feet 512 inches in
height to 60 with the long, black
hair.
The ideal girl would be a good
dancer and bridge player, ath-
letically inclined. She would
have a good sense Of hun1or but
not necessarily academic bril-
lance.
She would be romantic, not
distinctly not-platonic.
Seventy-four per cent of the
men said they were willing to
marry college girls and 80 per
cent said they already had met
one who filled the bill.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
n. R. A. PROTECTION
Of LABOR DENIED.
Green Says Accomplishment
Is Expansion of Or.
ganizations.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, February 21.-Thus
far, the N. r. A. hasn't protected
labor to any great extent" William
Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, said in an interview
yesterday.
Its chief accomplishment, in the
mind of organized labor, he went on,
is that 1T has made the working man
believes he has the right to organize"
and the labor movement is expanding
as q result.
Legislation Planned.
Now, he said, I'VE are planning to
prepare legislation to give vitality and
force to labor boards, and to pro-
hibit establishment Of company
unions"
The labor leader came here to con-
duct hearings in a dispute involving
two schools of labor organization, one
holding that unions should be verti-
cal. each embracing an entire in
dustry; another contending that
unions instead should be organiza-
tions by crafts. The hearings are to
determine whether teamsters employed
by breweries should be under the jur-
isdiction Of the Brewery Workers
Union, or IF the Transfers Union.
See No Breakdown.
Green said he believed it didn't
make much difference. I'VE are" he
commented, "endeavoring to carry out
both policies in our work. There is
no necessity to discard either plan,
and We believe the best interests of
labor can be pursued by organizing
as economic and industrial conditions
demand"
He declared he anticaptes no such
breakdown of the labor movement as
he saw in Germany, Italy and Austria,
but If it did threaten, We would re-
sist with all our force"
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Births Reported.

Lester and Marguerite Dyke. twin boys.
Lewis and Florence Rlggtns, twin girls.
Mon and Chun Chan, boy.
Philip and Dorothy Dolan, girl.
John and Ruth Hoffman. girl.
Linwood and Margaret Willingham. girl.
Richard and Martha McAllister. girl. {
Frank and Eva Disney, girl.
Milton and Ida Landy. girl.
William and Grace Davis, girl.
George and Clara McDonald.-girl.
John and Alice Benn. girl.
John and Rebecca Purcell. boy.
Howard and Mildred Green. boy.
Kenneth and Evelyn Ford, boy.
James and Evelyn Burke. boy.
Walter and Christine Anderson. boy.
Georee and Mary Fisher. boy.
Stuart and Edna Be Gield. girl
Charles and Nellie Holt. girl.
Alfred and Eleanor S rauhan boy.
Henry and Rachel Richie cirl
Grant and Mildred Thompson. girl
William and Ellda Ring. girl
George and Jean Littlefleld. girl
Henry and Helen Schulman girl
Raymond and Josephine Taylor girl,
Paul and Elizabeth Yount. girl.
Bernard and Constance Rommal girl,
Earl and Arbilla Olson. girl.
Albert and Marion Mackenzie boy,
Arthur and Mary Moore, boy.
Timothy and Mary Carragher. boy.
Paul and Marcelle Dickey. boy.
Robert and Louise Foley, boy,
Franklin and Ethel Wakeman. boy.
Thomas and Cora Simms, boy.
Malachi and Bessie Hill, boy
Oswald and Bernce Brown. girl.
Cornelius and Ruth Braxton. boy,
Lawrence and Mabel Early. boy
Evening star., 1934-02-21
|NEW MILK PROBE
sought BY CROSBY
Nationwide Investigation
Pending as Protest to
Dairy Farmer Relief.

Another resolution for q Nation
wide milk investigation was pending
in the House today as an informal
committee of Representatives pre-
pared to hold a special meeting to-
night to protest the administrations
program for relief of the dairy farmer.
The milk resolution was introduced
late yesterday by Representative
Crosby. Democrat. of Pennsylvania,
who called attention to recent dis
closures of the Senate District Milk
Investigating Committee and declared
similar conditions exist throughout
other principal milk sheds. Crosby's
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Marriage Licenses.

Eadtord Mobley. 2s. Arlington Hotel. and
Godfrey L. Augustus 81. 3432 Connecticut
avenue, and Gertrude Cohen. "a, Chi
SAnes Q. Frederick; 30, 654 Girard street
ssreet se MfIls Ree p B. EEsf Rivers 81 1911 Ninth
Allied Rountree. "a. Barnwen g. G.. and
Francina Oliver, 90, 1915 Fourth street;
Rev. H B. Branch.
w. G. Winstead 81. II D street southeast
sne tfeet SGDfason ReS Whitins enr'h
Walter Bell. %. 4l3 First street southeast,
and Ruth White 90, 1901 Fifteenth
street; Rev. James D. Browne.
John C. MCNEIL. %. 1904 Kenyon street,
s5rset sne Tfslnas RaR s s Me4mly MTasRT2lg 2S' AIS
F. Maxine Ballard. Is. Bedford, Va;
Rev. John c. Ball.
Walter w. Tunilla 81. Richmond, Va. and
Ethel Cross. IS, same address; Rev.
Victor P. Hampson. 30. 1903 New Hamp-
shire avenue. and Ivy " Randall, 81.
Takoms Park. Nd; Rev. William e. La
Edward s. Coleman, so. 1928 Third street,
ssaq snson isev 81 and aeien E Bigger,
q. both Of Richmond Va Judge R. E.
Robert N. Hall. 90. Rock Greek Church
road and Dorothy NJ. Butler. Is, 933 I
street. Rev. r. l., Wood.
CHARLES Hamilton. %. 1913 Florida avenue
northeast, and Lucy z. Randall. %.
Lakeland, Md: Rev. John Halbert.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Deaths Reported.

Anna Mess, So, 1903 Harvard st.
Francis M. savase. 7s. 2400 10th st.
Charles A. Henlock. 7s, 1918 = st. s.w.
william W. White. 76. Naval Hospital.
Irving H. Dunlap. II, 172s @ st.
Charles Burke; 70, Emergency HOSPITAL.
Sarah A. Murray. es. 1151 North Capt.
Fiice Barsotti "a, Homeopathic Hospital
Maury G. Cralle so, Walter Reed Hospital
Godfrey Leonard; 5l Gallinssr l,sM. Hospital
Harriet A. Minor 81. 1914 Florida ave.
Josephine v. Norman 70. 1880 U st.
John H. Gillian. 10. Freedmen's Hospital
Elizabeth Jackson. 72. 1880 New Hamp-
James Butler. 81. 22o H str
Walter Hill. 81. Providence Hospital.
Charles w. White. 81. 2292 Chaplain st.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Lavish Queen Worries Clerk.
When Queen Giovanni Of Bu,osria

When Queen Glovanna OF Bulgaria
attended an exhibition Of embroidery
and needlework in Sofia recently she
was not recognized by the clerks. Her
bill ran so high that one clerk re-
marked that the bill might worry her
husband. Overhearing the remark
the Queen asked for some handker-
chiefs bearing the letter B." explain
ing that it stood for Boris, the name
of her husband. In spite of this the
clerk did not recognize royalty until
after the queen had left.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
American Cars Lead

Two-thirds of the cars sold in Rho
desia last year were from America and
Canada.
Evening star., 1934-02-21

Georgia had been negotiating for q
code since last Spring.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
BOXE0
FLYNN NO HA FIRMADO
AUN Ell CONTRATO

Ell Zurdo Manuel Quintero ha
firmado va I'm contrato aceptan
do pelear con Eddie Flynn, Ell
excampe6n olfmpico pero ell den
tista Y vecino de Seminole
Heights todavia no ha puesto
SUI firma al documento prepare
do en- la oficina del empresario
Jim Downing.
La actitud de Eddie Sc atri-
buye al deseo de Obtener mejo.
res condolences, eS decir, ma
yor cantidad de dinero.
Admiten algunas personals
bien enteradas que ell combate
tendra lugar ell venidero lunes.
porque Flynn Sc halla d~ispuesto
a batirse con ell zurdo que pusie
"a a Tampa en- ell mapa de los
hombres de peso weller.
De todos modos no sera diff
Gil preparar la parte secunda-
ria del programa y Jim da los
pasos necesarios en- csc sentido.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Red Lucas domino por COM
a los Rojos de Cincinnati,
no permitiendoles anotar carre-
ras. Ell Pittsburgh hizo Z carre-
ras en- las entradas septima y
octava.
Los Cardenales aprovecharon
mejor sus trece hits y llegaron
siete veces a la gonna, mien-
tras ell Chicago, con la misma
cantidad de terapeuticos, solo
pudo arribar tres wees. Halla-
han lanz6 por los Pajaros Ro-
jos. Joe Medwick descarg6 un
ionr6n en- ell octave inning.
FL pitcher estrella del Brook
'lyn, Mungo ,tuvo que ser retira-
do de la Inca de fuego bajo O.
perfumes batazos del Filadelfia.
Alfonso Lopez no tom6 parte en-
ell fuego.
Tn cuadrangular de Urbans-
Ky, disparado contra ell pitcher
Parmelee, con dos corredores
en- las bases, di6 ell triunfo a los
braves de Boston sobre los Gil
gantes. Adolfo Luque actu6 en-
dos innings y lie pegaron cuatro
hits, anotandole una carrera.
Cincinnati DC, Oh, lie.
Pittsburgh 10c, 13h, lie.
st. Louis 7c, 13h, De.
Chicago &c, 13h, De.
Philadelphia lie, 13h, De.
Brooklyn &c, Tn, De.
New York &c, Oh, 2e.
Boston sc, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
A GABI-
NETE EN- Ell JAPON

Toxic, julio 4.-E empera-
dor Hiroito ha encomendado la
tarea de formar gabinete al al
mirante Keisuke Okada, minis
tro que fuera de marina ell ano
1927.
Okada desempen6 la misma
,cartera con ell primer ministro
|Saito, pero renunci6 en- enerO
de 1888, siendo sustituido por
Mineo Osuni.
En- la conferencia de desar-
me, verificada en- Ginebra, Ell
nuevo primer ministro declare
que ell Jap6n favorecia la aboli-
,ci6n de los buques portaviones
pero estimaba Indispensable
los submarines.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
LA CRISIS NC
HA
Hitler conferenci0 anoche con
Won Hindenburg

Berlin, julio 4.-La crisis po-
Utica no ha desaparecido y ell
canciller Hitler conferenci6 ano
che con ell presidente Won Hin
denburg, pero aun Sc ignora ell
resultado de la entrevista de los
dos hombres mas influyentes
&c Al1mania.
.lip cue Hitler pidi6 al
Preside. ! destitucion del
canciller Won Papen y que en- su
lugar Sc nombre a Herman Goe
ring, primer ministro de Pru-
STA.
Aseg1rase que Won Papen ha
presentado va su renuncia y
que Hindenburg trata de inter
ceder por su amigo,
Personals relacionadas con ell
La gaceta., 1934-07-04

yice-canciller sostienen que es-
tie no dimitido, pero que ha pues
to ell asunto a la compelta dis
posici6n del p~residente.
Los ministries estuvieron reu-
aidos aver y dicese que proba-
rebajaran en- I'm 800
las tropa sde choque, que ahora
integran dos millones de hon.
bres.
Ell terror ha desaparecido y
ell gobierno contin1a sus traba-
'os de raG~ga-:zaci6n, pero man
teniendo = Il puno de HE
rro.
Al mando de las tropas de
chc4ue Sc halla Victor Luetze, 8
quien nombrara recientemente
ell canciller Hitler.
Otra de las victimas 10 es e
sacerdote cat6lico, padre Nun.
er, a quien Sc habia encerrad,
en- la carcel por criticar la con.
Quota del canciller,
A Muller Sc lie ejecuto en- e
establecimiento penal donde st
lie recluyera.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
sc ha ordenadoo al crucero Gu

sc ha ordenadoo al crucero Gu
ba que regrese a la Habana.
Ell nuevo jefe de la marina, CO.
mandante Angel Gonzalez,
dice que ell crucero llegara del
iueves al viernes. Ell mismo CO.
mandante ha anunciado cue la
escuela naval Sc reabrira Ell
de septiembre y que los pro-
|fesores celebraron I'm camblo
de impresiones.
Entire los estudiantes ha
surgido oposicion al Sr. Medar
do Vitier, asegurando que es-
tie era elemento favorable al
Machadato, en- los dias de Ia
llucha contra la tirania. Ell Pre-,
sidente Mendieta lie design
para csc cargo por recomen.
Idaci6n del Sr. Agustin Acosta
! Vitier en- su discourse de toma
de possession dijo que no per.
tenecfa a ning1n partido, nj de
fendia intereses especiales
pero que esperaba lograr l.
complete cooperation de 10:
maestros.
En- la casa del DR.. Tellei
de la Tore, en- Cienfuegos, eX
Iplot6 aver una bomba, causand'
danos de importancia. En- Il
misma ciudad Sc recogi6 otr'
bomba de gran tamano, en- e
anden del ferrocarril.
-Informan de Camague,
que ha sido arrestado ALI e
,italiano Antonio Aristo, a quie:
Sc acusa de conspirar contr;
ell gobierno de Mendieta.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
LOS COMBA-
THERON CON LA POLICIA

San Francisco, Julio MAS
de 5000 estibadores combatie-
ron aver con la policia, explo-
tando bombas de gas lacrim6-
geno V recibiendo heridas 26
personals.
Cinco camiones fueron volca-
dos por los huelguistas y uno de
ellos incendiado.
La Association Industrial, que
preside Frank Carmond, anun-
clio que ahora considera ell puer-
o tecnicamente alberto.
Ell presidente Roosevelt pro-
cura la paz entire los estibado =
res y patronos por medic de un
comite detres prominentes ciu :
! 1adanos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
LIGA AMERICANA

En- desafio de once entradas
los Medals Rojas vencieron a
los Yankees, aunque Lou Geh-
rig descarg6 su vigesimo prime
no cuadrangular del ano. Ruff
ing tenia a su credito 20 inn
ings sin que lie anotaran carre-
ras, cuando en- la primera entra
da los Medias Rojas lie llegaron
una vez al "home".
Otra vez los Senadores de-
rrotaron a los Atleticos, ha,
ciendo cinco carreras en- ell sex.
to inning. Cuatro jonrones sc
pegaron durante ell desafio, dos
de Jimmy, Foxx, uno de Cronin
y ell 1ltimo de Stone.
Ell pitcher Manlin, de los I'll
greS, feSteJ0 aver Su VlgeSlmC
ovtavo cumpleanos dejando a
los Indios en- seis hits. Goslin
bate6 de jonr6n, sacando la pc
lota por encima de la cerca de
jardin derecho.
Boston 10c, 18Th, De.
New York &c, 13h, lie.
Washington 12c, 14h, De.
Philadelphia &c, 12h, Re.
Detroit 7c, 12h, 2e.
Cleveland &c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
ESTABLECIO Ell SECURE
OBRERO Ell ESTADO DE
WISCONSIN

Madison, Wis, julio 4.-Una
ley de SECURE obrero entr6 aquf
en- vigor la semana pasada, y
es la primera de su clase en- to-
da la nacion.
No Sc mira la ley como una
cura definitiva para la depre-
sion, sino como un medic de mi
tigar la crisis de los hombres
sin trabajo.
Cada patrono que por 10 me-
nos de trabajo a diez hombres,
durante Is semanas al ano, de-
be contribuir al fondo del segu-
70, realizando ell primer page en-
ell mes de agoto.
A los patronos Sc les da la
alternative de p~resentar planes
voluntarios que, 81 Sc aiprue-
ban por la comisi6n industrial,
seran usados en- lugar de la ley
aprCbada. Hasta que la canti-
dad de reserva llegue a $55 por
obrero, ell premio a pagan sera
ell 2% de la n0mina total.
Una persona sin trabajo pue-
de recibir los b~eneficios de la
lev en- solo diez semanas del
ano.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
JUICIO A CINCO EXTRAN
JE2OS ACUSADOS DE


En- la oficina de immigration
Sc eoncedi6 aver I'm juicio a Gin
co tripulantes del vivero LA
Nueva Clotilde" y mas tarde Sc
les dej6 EN- libertad, en- espera
de cue ell gobierno de Washing
ton resuelva.
Los hOmbres Sc hallan some
tid9s a arresto desde que la en-
barcacion fuera capturada en-
.Tarpon Springs, ell mes pasado,
Y Sc les acusa de haber traido
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
Sc PAGARAN OUNCE MI
LLONES DE PESOS MAS
A LOS "FERROCARRILE-
RIOS

Washington, julio 4.-Una
cuarta parte del 1919 que du-
rante dos amos Y medic Sc les re
bajara de sus suicides, lie ha ST.
do devuelto a los obreros ferro-
viarios, 10 que significa que ten
dram SIS, 0OO, 900 mas para gas
tar.
La primera devoluci6n de
sueldos Sc hizo ell dfa primero,
cumpliendose un compromise
La gaceta., 1934-07-04

a Ia Florida al cpmandante Mi
guel Lugo y a otras dos perso-
mas.
Los tripulantes dicen ser mo
centes y Sc nombran Jose Ra-
mon Caceres, Hilario C. Marti-
nez, Santiago Pereira, P. Cha
mizo, y Juan Freyre.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
LUCHAS
OTRA VICTORIA
DE JIM LONDOS

Asbury Park, N. j., julio A.
Ell campe6n de luchas, Jim Lon
dos, de Grecia, venci6 aqui, en-
20 minutes, al neoyorquino Abe
Coleman.
La diferencia de peso era de
cinco libras en- contra del Ado
mis- griego.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
MILLER DER OTADO POR
YANCEY

st. Petersburg, julio 4.-El
tampeno Joe Miller, del peso Ii
gero, perdi6 la decision de los
iueces en- un movido combate
con Ceal Yancey, p1gil local.
De los tres jueces, 2 votaron
por Yancey y ell tercero por pc
lea nula. No hubo caidas de los
diez asaltos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
MANDELL Sc RETIRA DEL
CUADRILATERO

Chicago, julio 4.-Desde su
hogan en- Rockford, ILL.,, ell ex-
campe6n del peso ligero, Sam
my Mandell, anunci6 que SO re-
tira definitivamente del cuadri-
latero.
En- 10 SUCCESSIVE, 81 encuentra
pdgiles q. merezcan atenci6n
Sc dedicara a dirigir gladiado-
re.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04

aprobado entire los patronos y
los representatives de las Unio-
mes.
Ell dia primero de enero de
1885 Sc les devolvera otro 212
for ciento, y en- abril primero
reclbiran sus sueldos compile
tOs.E
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
MURIO Ell PRINCIPS CON
SORTE DE A

La Haya, Julio 4.-El princi-
pc Enrique, esposo de la reina
Guillermina, falleci6 aver a la
edad de So amos.
Una enfermedad del coraz6n
lie ocaSion6 la muerte antes de
1ue la reina pudiera llegar jun
to a su lecho.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04

En- Pittsburg, Penn, ell pola-
co Eddie Ran, I'm antique como
edo de los fieles locales, perdio
una decision a manos de Fritzie
Civic, en- diez asaltos.
Ross Fields, en- ell mismo pro
grama, derrot6 por puntos a
George Pace, de Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
DEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell lunes pasado Sc quito a I'm
juez "del patio, en- Benjamin
Field, para sustituirlo con un
euro que naciera cerca de
Gibraltar; y ell publico quedo
satisfecho por la actuaci6n del
gallo" que viniera de otra par
te.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04

ALA en- la Habana un cuba
.nito venci6 facilmente al vete-
.rano filipino Lope Tenorio.
Los empresarios siguen ofre-
,ciendo contratas a Tenorio y el
las acepta todas, porque sabe
que la decadencia absolute pesa
va sobre sus hombros.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
CUBA AL Ola

Habana, Julio 4.-En la Sc
'cretaria de Obras Publicas pres
to aver servicio un piquete del
ejercito de 25 soldados por ha-
berse congregado ALI centena-
res de ~aspirantes a puestos p1-
blicos. Ell secretario estudia las
nominas y dicese que decreta-
ra algunas cesantias.
I'm incendio Sc declare a
yer en- ell edificio de la fabrica
de Tabacos Henry Clay, en- Lu-
yan6, causando danos de i'm
portancia. Las llamas Sc origi-
naron en- ell departamento de
secado Y despalillado. Acudi6
ell material de dos de los prin-
cipales cuarteles de la Habana.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04

Ell DR.. Miguel Mariana Co
mez, alcalde de la Habana, re-
nunci6 aver su puesto con ca
lracter irrevocable, mostrandosa
inconforme con la reorganiza-
ci6n hecha en- ell gabinete por
ell p~residente Mendieta. La "a
samblea del partido Accion Re
publicana, que preside ell DR.
IGomeZ, aprob6 anoche la acti-
tud de este y publicara un ma
nifiesto explicando las razones
de la retirada. Tn pequeno
grupo de amigos del DR.. Go
mez deseaba que este continue
Sc en- la ACADIA, pero la mayo
ria sostuvo que la oposicion es
ahora un sitio mas ventajoso.
Ell teniente coronel Pedra-
Ia, jefe de policia, Sc ha que
ljado al coronel Batista, jefe del
ejercito, de la conducta de
juez correctional Alvarado, de
la secci6n quinta. Sostiene Pc.
draza que ell juez impone muy
suaves sentencias a los riferoS
y boliteros. Sabese que hoy Pc.
draza firmara un decreto dis
poniendo la cesantia de varios
miembros de ese cuerpo.
La Union Nacionalista
grupo quejoso de Santa Clara
celebrara hoy una reunion para
definir la actitud que debe Sc
guir en- ell case de Gabino Gal.
.lvez, gobernador de esa provin.
cia. Algunos jefes de csc grupo
reclaman libertad de acci6n en-
10 que a Galvez respecta.
Ell leader obrero A. Peni-
chet manifesto anoche que nc
aceptara la secretarfa de tra1
bajo 81 oficialmente lie es ofre.
cida por ell coronel Mendieta.
lSabese que Penichet ha sido re-
comendado por Agustin Acos,
TIA, secretario de la presidential
Sc han publicado las car.
Itas de los leaders abecedistas
lCarlos Saladrigas y Botet, apar
~Itandose definitivamente de esa
organization. Los dos apresura
ron sus cartas de renuncia al
enterarse de que sc les iba a
juzgar por ell ~consejo disciple
mario. Saladrigas dice que la
actitud del consejo central del
abe compromise los intereses
generates del pals Y que ahora
mantiene la misma actitud que
mantuvo en- los dias del gobier-
no del DR.. Grau. Botet conside-
ra periodical al pals la retira-
da del gobierno y dice que re-
, nuncia satisfecho de haber da-
do sus mejores esfuerzos a esa
poderosa sociedad.
-Por la telegrafia sin hilos
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
No &c Moleste cor
Parches de Mostaxa

Musterole. preparada con aoeita
puro de mostaza y otros actiVos in
g~redientes producira los mismos
efectos qNe ell antigno parche de
mostaza, sin deJar ampollas.
Musterole suele Rliviar con prom
titud bronquitis. dolores de KarRAn-
Ia, toses, resfriados, neuralGias,
congestiones. reumatismos, torcedu.
ras, doloresO musculares, contusio-
mes, y tod clase de males y dolo-
res. Ttene poder hastA para evitar
las ~pulmon1as. vendesa en- todaG
las d~roguerias, q 35c y CSC, en-
Jarros y en- Tubos. TamAno de hess
Dttal 50.
MetOr que AN parcAe De m~esfaaa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
To DRILL
At HARVARD

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 9.
The corps of cadets will attend
the Army-Harvard football game
at Cambridge tomorrow, arriving
in Boston at 9:15 a. m. on special
trains. The corps entrains at
midnight after the game for the
return trip to West Point. Army
headquarters while in Boston will
be the University Club.
In Boston the cadets will start
marching at $50 a. m. City and
military officials will review the
march at the corner of Charles
and Beacon Streets.
The cadets will enter the Har-
ward Stadium at lis p. m. for
the parade before the game.
They will be free after the game
until the departure for West
Point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
SANT|N| TOPS
SINGLES LOOP

Tony Santini, one of Washing.
tons better duckpinners, is laugh
ing out loud today.
Last night he rolled q 404 set
to take Carl Gouchenour over the
jumps in all three games and to
capture undisputed possession Of
first place in the Washington
Singles Duckpin League.
BY losing the odd game to Ollie
Pacini, Jerry Cowden dropped into
second place. Ollie won the odd
game by shooting a powerful 155
game.
The Occidental Restaurant re-
captured first place in the District
League by grabbing two out of
three from Columbia. Astor Clark
starred for the winners by rolling
a 403 set, while Carroll DAILY stood
out for the losers by turning in a
157 game and a 400 set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
HOWARD SLIGHT.
FAVOR|TE

Coach Charles West and his
Howard U. Bisons left today for
Hampton, Va. where they meet
Hampton Institute eleven tomor-
row.
BY virtue of a moral victory
over the Morgan College Bears,
colored intercollegiate champions,
whom they held to a scoreless tie
last weekend, the locals go into
the Hampton game a slight favo-
rite to win.
The Bisons have gone through
the best season in many years up
to the present date. They have
won two games, lost one and tied
two.
Coach Harold Martin and his
Miner Teachers College eleven will
play the Bowie State Normal
School at Bowie tomorrow.