davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-06
Fuerte Multa Impuso
Aver un Juez de Paz
CESDecial para El HeraldoJ

Especial para HI Heraldo)
SAN BENITO, Tex. Die. 6.-Vic-
toriano SalaZar fue iuzgado In tar
de del microbes en- la Corte del
Juez de Paz Crockett por I'm robo
menor habiendole impuesto Ell Juez
Crockett una serie de multaS que
Suman s340 dolares, una de las
multas mas fuertes que hayan sido
impuestas en- una Corte de PaZ del
Condado de Cameron.
SalaZar paso a la CArcel del
Condado en- Brownsville, no ha-
biendo pagado Ia multa.
, 1934-12-06
Tipo de Hoy

Ell Peso se cotizo hoy a 1852 en-
contra del Dollar, mas Ell cuatro por
ciento del tmpuesto Federal
, 1934-12-06

DEPORTA Los
HUNG OS
Il Asesinato del Rey
Enciende de Nuevo
Ell Odio Entire Las
Dos Naciones

BELGRADE. Yugoeslavia. Die. Q
P-E Gobierno dc ~YugoeSlavia,
Segin " anunci6 hoy, I'm decidido
expulsar N los 1900 subditos ds
Hungria que residen en Yugoesla-
via.
La desici6n del Gobierno Sc rec
que es con ell objeto de alejar n
teramente, a todoS los elementos
hungaros que residen en- Yugoes-
lavia. Sc informa en- fuentes auto
rizadas que In expulsion Sera Era-
dual. pero que We ~procedera extric-
tamente.
- Ina reportado que unos dos NIL
hungaroS han SidO dep0rtados, "
que Ell numero estA aumentando
cada dia.
Como unos 300 hungaros que
han sido deportados. Sc han en-
contrado que no tienen patria. ES-
&c numero Sc compone de hombres
Y muieres que renunciaron n In
ciudadania de HunErla preparato-
riamente para hacerSe ciudadanoH
AZ Y~ugOeSlavia. HunEria los Inn de-
vuelto " Yugoeslavia no leS per-
mite reFreSar. Viven en- tres treneH
que Sc ~encuentran en- ia terra do
nadie," en- la frontera de Hungria
con Yugoeslavia.
, 1934-12-06

SZEGED. Hungria. Die. 8. ~
Grandes lineas de refugiados hum
garos que fueron expulsados de Yu-
goeslavia por ell resentimiento entire
los habitanteS, pOr complicidad ale
Eada en- nj aseSinato del Rey Ale
jandro. ~ veian cruZar I'm frOntera
en- direction n 81 patria.
Exhaustos. decades " tristes, con-
taban versiones de u dificultade.
Algunos estaban descalSoS. otros
sin saco. otros estaban enfermos.
De algunos venian versiones de NAL
trato por Ia soldadeSca Yugoeslava-
Much relataron que fueron expulsa-
dos sin darles tempo para recoger
sus equipaies " articulos caseros, mi
tempo para sacar sus dep6sitos de
los bancoS.
Muchos de ellos traian sus llnita-
das poseSiOnes al hombrO. sosteni-
das con un baston. Muchos de clos
dicen que han vivido en- Yugoesla-
- p or un periodic de 30 90 40 amos
v que cast han olvidado su native
lenguaje. Hasta ahora han pasado
400 personals v 81 esperan mas EN-
In mahana. Entire los que arribaron
hoy se encontraba una anciana de
65 amos. sOsteniendo N Sill padre. de
B5 amos de edad. cue se encuentra
Ciego. Una nina de cuatro amos do
edad habia perdido a sus padres
durante Ia huida. Una madre lego
con su pequeho hijo. que habia ma
edo durante la peregrinacion.
Habia muchaS verSioneS de log
refugiados. de que los habian obli-
gado a salir en- trtnes sin caizfac-
cion, alimentos MI aqua. Otros me-
nos afortunados, dicen que se vie
ron obligados a hacer In larga ca
minata a pie.
Muchos refugiadoS. hambrientos W
~cansados. fueron levados a hospita-
les y casaS PARTICULARS. igual que a
los edificios de las e~scuelaS. Otros
caminaban en- busca de amigos. pa
rientes U hoSpitalariaS gentss en- el
nfnrfnw de usrrwrFn
, 1934-12-06

BUDAPEST. Hungria. Die. SIN
Ell GObierno the Hungria decldid
poner ante In Liga de las NacIones.
la question de In expulsion. alegan-
DO que Sc les do NAL tratO a cipn-
toS de ciudadanos de Hungria, en-
Yu~goeslavia.
O~ficiales del Gobierno estan en-
Szeged y otras ~estaciones de Ia
f~rontera. tomando ell testimonio de
los refugiadOS concerniente a In
sumaria expulsion y NAL trato que
So alega. les dieron.
Tan alarmadO eStA el GObiernu
de que Ia situacion puede ser OBJ
IetO de un r0mpimientO con Yu-
goeslavia, que a todoS los periodi-
cos Se les do instrucciOnes de que
no ~publicaran NADIA, acerca de Ell
numero y Ia condicion de los re-
tugiadoS que han vuelto a Su pa
tria.
Ha existido tension entire los dos
patSes ,desde ell a~seSinato del Rev
Alexandra de YugOeslavia, v loa
s-ubsecuenteS cargos dc Yugoeslavia
ante La Liga dc las Naciones en-
GInebra, Gle que HunEria estaba
cOmDlicada EN- Ell crimen.
Un p~erSonaje del Gobierno dice
que Hungria estaria justiflcada al
expulSar a los ciudadanos de Yu-
goeslavia que viven en- Ell pals, pero
que no harlan tai cosa en- repre-
salia, hasta que la question fuera
investigate en- Ginebra.
III Ministro Hungaro en- Belgrade
fue llamadn por su Gobierno. para
que repOrtara sobre I'm situacion. wv
arrivo esta mahana para una con-
ferencia con ell Primer MinIstro,
GOembodes.
Evening star., 1934-09-11

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-11

That first name" circle includes
one Western woman: Isabella MRS.
Greenway), the Arizona Represent
ative.
The three Fasteners are Frances
and Molly and Mary.
Frances is Secretary Of Labor Per-
kins. BY the way, the reason she was
up in Maine last week, when her
automobile tipped into n ditch, was
to see her mother who is very Ill. At
the time Of the California strike, Miss
Perkins left the sick room to hurry
back to washington; but told no one
even the White House, about the seri-
GUS illness.
Molly is Mary DeDson, born in
Boston, baptized in Nei0 York
social service work, confirmed in
Democratic politics. She is head
of Domen's activities for her party.
Mary is Mrs. C. C. Rumsey (Con-
sumer's Advisory Board, the wealthy
widow who understands the two mean
ings Of the word-"social."
Lower Case.
Attorney General Cummings be-
lieves no penitentiary should have
more than 1000 inmates; regards poor
food and overcrowding as the two
major causes of jail troubles jim
Lands of the Securities Exchange
Commission, has q cactus collection
of which he Is proud Mrs. Troy
anovsky, going native, has taken her
young son, Oleg, to visit Niagara Falls
before she returns from q Summer
holiday to preside over the Soviet
Russian Embassy.
Evening star., 1934-09-11

the voting opened A New Orleans
clergyman prayed for an honest and
peaceful election. The principal con-
tests in the State are those for Con-
gress.
In Colorado Miss Josephine Roche,
coal mine owner and social worker,
seeks the Democratic nomination for
Governor from the incumbent, Edwin
c. johnson.
The New Deal was prominently
mentioned in Washington where
voters choose nominees for Senator,
Congress and many State Offices. The
for the Democratic senatorial nomi-
nation, in which Lewis Schwellen-
bach New Deal supporter, and John
c. Stevenson are the principal par
ticipants
Two political veterans face oppo-
sition in the Arizona primary. One
Is Senator Henry F. Ashurst, seeking
sixth term. Four oppose him for
the Democrtic nomination. The
other veteran is George P. Hunt,
seven times Governor, who seeks the
~CAlOIAdbl AAOlAAlAAaIlOAl
Gov. William A. Comstock, Demo-
crat, is up for denomination in Mich
igan today, with opposition from two
others. Former Gov. Alex j. Groes-
beck seeks the Republican nomina-
ton in a four -cornered race.
Republican fights for Senators and
Governor feature the Vermont pri-
mary.
The New Hampshire primary is
highlighted by the gubernatorial con-
tests in both parties.
South Carolina will vote in q run
of primary for Governor, deciding
between Cole L. Blease, former Gov
ernor and United States Senator, and
Olin D. Johnston. 38-year-old at
torney.
A Republican convention is meet
ing in Connecticut today to nomi-
nate for Senator and Governor.
Democrats of Delaware are nominat-
ing in State convention candidates
for Congress. Alaska Is electing o
Delegate to Congress.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
NORTHUMBERLAND.
MEETING TODAY.
Subcommittee Chairmen to
Be Named to Press
Campaign.
BY G. T. KELLOGG.

Washington's campaign to sell" the
home moderniZation plan of the Fed
eral Housing Administration was to be
placed a step nearer actuality this
afternoon, when chairmen of subcom-
mittees were to be named preparatory
to starting the actual work.
Chairman Thomas p Littlepage has
before him the reoprts of the COM
mittees on committees and on the
budget, and these were to be acted
upon at the session.
The Stars $1,000 Better Homes
Contest, meanwhile, moved one day
nearer the deadline for entries-mid-
night Saturday, September Is.
Entries Still Being Made.
Inquiries and requests for entry
blanks continue to come in as citizens
association presidents and Better
Homes chairmen work in their last
roundup" in an effort to win the 500
offered the group which turns in the
most entries for its membership.
The entries already in are being
prepared for the judges, who will take
them over Monday. The judges will
be members Of the Silver Star Model
Home Committee for 1884.
Entry blanks and information still
are available at The Star, and there
Evening star., 1934-09-11

still Is time to enter improvements
made to homes during the Summer.
A note or telephone call to the Better
Homes Contest Editor will bring them.
Two Home Glasses Eligible.
Large and small homes are equally
eligible to the cash prizes in the con-
test, since there are two classes for
entries. One is for homes valued above
$4,000, and the other for homes val
ued at this figure and below it. In
each class a first prize of $3.50 is
offered. Second prize in each class
is 500, and third, $50. In addition,
four honorable mention prizes of $25
each are offered in each class, and 500
is to be given by the Board of Trade
for the best landscaping improvement.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
In
Capital
Letters
Woman President of the
United States Aim
of Feminists.

BY GENEvIEvE FORBES HERRICK.
WOMAN for President of the
~ United States! The feminists,
~ such as Lawyer Lillian Rock,
speaking recently in Chicago,
predict soon"
The masculinists (there ought to
be such a world swear-"never."
The majority-including the wife
of the President, speaking recently in
New York - speculate - sometime; /;
but not for a long time"
The cynical mutter - there's
enough old ladies who want to be-"
Evening star., 1934-09-11
EIGHT STATES VOTING TODAY.
Louisiana Primaries In Spotlight With
Militia on Guard.

By the Associated Press.
Eight States are holding primaries
today, picking candidates for the No
vember elections.
The States involved are Arizona,
Colorado, Washington, Louisiana,
Michigan. Vermont and New Hamp-
shire, with South Carolina holding q
run-off.
Approximately 5000 National Guards
men are encamped in New Orleans as
Louisiana voters ballot. New Orleans
chooses between the political machines
Of Senator Huey Long and Mayor r.
semmes Walmsley. AL was quiet a.
Evening star., 1934-09-11

added to the price. and as our prices
are at least so per cent less than the
factory prices on the same arms they
will stand lot of grease and still be
cheaper than the manufacturers
prices
Ball, commenting on this para
graph. said There is nothing par
ticularly vile in that as far as I
can see"
Evening star., 1934-09-11
is WARSHIPS ORDERED
TO YACHT RACE DUTY
Course to Be Patroled by Cruisers,
Destroyers, Submarines and
Coast Guard.

The Navy will have 16 warships pa
trolling the course during the inter
national yacht race, which starts Sat-
urday.
Rear Admiral Hayne Ellis, COM
mander Of the Training Squadron Of
the Scouting Force, yesterday notified
the Navy Department he has assigned
the vessels. including his flagship, the
Arkansas, now at Newport, r. I.
The heavy cruiser Minneapolis,
which is now completing her shake
down cruise from Europe; the destroy
ers Bainbridge, Reuben James, Mac
Farland, Overton, Sturtevant, Manley
and the Fairfax, which will be the es-
cort for the President, and the SUBJ
marines R-2, R-4. Rio, R-1l, R-13
and RIA. will assist the Coast Guard
in patrolling the course. Two of the
destroyers will be designated to carry
newspaper men and photographers
the Navy Department said.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
INTRIGUE ON ARMS
DENIED BY BR|TON
Head of Solely Firm Says
Wishes of U. S. Are 0beyed.
Defends Bribery.

copyrisht. 1894. by the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 11.-This SEN
sational talk Of huge secret stocks of
armaments shipped in will-o' -the-wisp
fashion to renegade illegal factions in
any section of the world is pure eye
wash" so far as British armament
firms are concerned, said Capt. John
Ball, the Irish director Of the Soley
Armament Co., today.
Ball conducts his business from q
large sitting room in an old dwelling
house overlooking Regents Park. He
wore a vivid green flannel shirt, a
yellow and black striped necktie, and
puffed at an Irish pipe today as he
cracked down on the Washington
senatorial inquiry. as giving an incom-
plete picture of the correspondence
which passed between him and an
American armaments company.
Foreign Office Silent.
While the foreign Office again told
the Associated Press that it had moth
ing to say either concerning the arms
inquiry in Washington or the possibil-
ity of a similar inquiry in Great
Britain and that the initiative. if any
for such quiz in Great Britain would
come from Parliament, Ball amiably
talked.
His sitting room office is stocked
with samples" of his business-ma-
chine guns, rifles, range finders and
other implements of combat
He said that British arms firms
conducted their business Just as
openly and above board and Just as
legitimately as any other businesses
which buy up surplus stocks of army
shoes, shirts and blankets and sell
them to whomever will buy.
Admits Bribery.
Ball, who is a former Royal Air
Force officer, admitted that palm
greasing" of government officials was
often concerned in the sale of arma-
ments.
He exhibited copies of letters sent
to the American Armaments Co. as
proof of his point that the Soley
Co. had made plain that the Amer
ican company should abide not only
by the laws and regulations of the
United States and other governments
concerned in the sale of armaments,
but that it must even abide by "the
wishes" of those governments.
One paragraph in a letter dated
February 3 to the American Arma-
ments Co. declared that Soley
would refuse any plans which are
against an established government
in the same state
Avoids Intrigue.
The letter continued with 1--WE al
ways are having doubtful or tricky
propositions" offered, but that Soley
refused all of them, "for under no
circumstances could we be mixed up
in intrigue"
For instance" the letter said, I'VE
believe the United States does not
wish arms to be sold to Nicaragua and
therefore we must observe this veto,
for if our rifles were sold to this state
and some United States official saw
them we should be in serious trouble
at once with our own Government,
which insists that we must not violate
the wishes of other world powers by
arming revolutionaries, ETC."
The revelation concerning palm
greasing" came in q paragraph
reading:
I'VE fully understand that arms
deals are not usually done without
some officials getting CREASED, but if
any palm oil is required it has to be
Evening star., 1934-09-11
THOMAS LAUNCHES
MARYLAND CAMPAIGN
Expresses Hope Representative
Will Succeed Roosevelt When
He Leaves Presidency.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, September
11.-Senator Elmer Thomas, Demo-
crat, Of Oklahoma, speaking before
the State Democratic Convention to-
day, said he hoped Representative
Z. w. Marland, Democratic candi-
date for Governor, would succeed
Franklin D. Roosevelt when the lat
ter leaves the presidency.
A far-reaching platform, designed
to bring the New Deal to Oklahoma,
was adopted as delegates sounded the
tocsin for Marland's campaign and
praised President Roosevelt'S recov-
cry program.
The platform pledged the Demo-
Gratis to establishment of subsistence
homesteads, unemployment insur-
ance, old age pensions, reasonable
homestead tax exemption, thorough
cooperation Of the State with the
Federal Government in distribution
Of relief by the next Governor and
local agencies and q tax and debt
free homestead for women and chill
dren as safeguard against further
depressions.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
REPUBLICAN is KNOCKED
UNCONSCIOUS AT POLLS
Maine Precinct Worker Is De-
elared Attacked by Demo-
cratic Observer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. FRANCIS, Me, September
IA Republican precinct worker
was reported to have been knocked
unconscious in the course of a con-
troversy at the polling place here
yesterday.
Olof Stadig. chairman of the Repub-
lican Town Committee, said Joseph
Ouellette, q Republican challenger,
was struck and rendered unconscious
by Democratic observer.
The alteration arose, Stadig said,
when Ouellette challenged the vote
Of the Democrats father. Ouellette
was unconscious for two hours, the
party officials said, but later recov-
cred and returned to his post at the
polls.
State highway police were called to
quiet an ensuing uproar in the vicinity
OF the voting place. One woman was
elected for creating a disturbance.
Evening star., 1934-09-11

But the historian recalls that q
woman did run for President; not
once, but twice. Her name was Belva
Lockwood. In 1884, she ran on an
equal rights platform: teamed with
woman-Marietta Stow, for Vice Presi-
dent. Four years later, she ran
again. Her running mate was a man:
named, not too appropriately-Miste
Love.
Defeated in her race to live in the
White House, Mrs. Lockwood be-
sieged President Garfield for an am
bassadorship. Brazil Is what she
wanted. Garfield dissented.
Years later. along came Ruth
bryan Owen), the Florida lame
duck, who refused to limp. She
l0dlked into history lohen she
lDalked into our legation at Den
mark, first American ,Don1dn ever
to hold tull-fedged diplomatic
post. (Fire tDonen in the foreign
seruice haze done major i0ork, but
in minor jobs.)
In breaking precedent, President
Roosevelt had to choose, not only the
lady, but the land.
Imagine what would have happened
had he sent even so glamorous q gal
as Ruth Owen to, say, Italy. Para
doxically, the countries which are
civically warm to women, are the cold
countries. So Mr.. Roosevelt picked
out Denmark and everything was
okay.
Mrs. Roosevelt is not for a woman
for President; but she's very mucn for
a woman for Governor That woman
is Josephine Roche, the Colorado coal
mine owner who seeks to make the
first step in the gubernatorial grade
in the States Democratic primary.
She is Josephine" to Mrs. Roose-
welt, and Is almost, not quite, in the
inner circle of first names now IN the
Government.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
TYRANNY WARMING
ISSUED BY HOOVER
Former President Also Fears
for Free Speech in
Latest Article.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September IL
A warning that political tyranny
grows out Of regimentation is sounded
by Herbert Hoover in another article
in the Saturday Evening Post pub
hshed today.
The former President again avoids
mention Of the present administration
in the parts Of the article, "Conse-
quences to Liberty of Regimentation, "
released for publication. but he refers
to examples of national regimenta-
ton we have examined" previously
described as delegations of legislative
and judicial functions to the executive
arm OF the Federal Government.
Cites Dangers Of Bureaucracy.
Mr.. Hoover asserts that bureaucracy
inevitably follows RECOMMENDATION and
adds:
mo one with a days experience
In Government fails to realize that
in all bureaucracies there are three
implacable spirits-self- -perpetuation.
expansion and in incessant demand
for more power.
These are human urges and are
supported by q conviction, sometimes
justified, that they know what is
good for US. Nevertheless these spirits
are potent and possess a dictatorial
complex. In their mass action
they become the veritable exponents
Of political tyranny"
Mr.. Hoover asserts that free speech
and free press have never lived long
after free industry and commerce
have been repressed. . Managed
opinion is as much part of man
aged economy as managed currency
and managed agriculture
Bureaucracy has already developed
vast ramifying propaganda subtly
designed to control thought and opin-
ion. The constant use of the radio,
the platform and the press, by device
Of exposition, news and attack with
one point of view, becomes a powerful
force in Transforming the Nations
mentality, in destroying its independ-
ent judgment.
News Declared Colored.
"Bureaucracy's instructive defense
to criticism is to color the informa-
tion and news with its objective rather
than presenting cold analysis of re-
suits. It goes further in resentment
to criticism and attempts to meet it
with denunciation.
I'VE witness this vituperative i'm
patience from those who believe they
are serving the common good. Critics
are smeared by personal attack upon
character or motives not answered by
sober argument. All this Is the
back door to repression of free thought
and opinion"
Asserting some measures now in ef-
feet are "emulating" parts of Fascist,
Socialist and Communist systems of
government, Mr. Hoover says:
1T Is obvious that many of these
measures represent not reform or re-
lief within the boundaries of liberty,
but that they are emulating parts of
these other systems with the hope of
speeding recovery from the depres-
sion."
Evening star., 1934-09-11
MRS. EILEEN HAY LEACH
Is GRANTED ANNULMENT
Charges Fraudulent Information
on Previous Divorce Given
by Frank P. Leach.

Justice F. Dickinson Let's yesterday
granted the request of Mrs. Eileen A.
Hay Leach, Park Central apartments
for an annulment of her marriage to
Frank p. Leach. 435 K street, on the
ground he had fraudulently misrepre-
sented to her the facts concerning his
divorce from former wife.
Mrs. Leach, who was represented by
Attorney Raymond Neudecker, testi-
fed that before her marriage Leach
told her he was being divorced, but
did not mention the fact that the
former wife was getting the decree in
the District on statutory grounds. The
annulment decree, handed down in
District Supreme Court. permitted
Mrs. Leach to resume her maiden
name.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
SPANISH OFFICIAL SLAIN
Second Director of Public Safety
Shot Down.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Septem-
Der II (P.-Manuel Andreas Casaus.
second director of public safety under
the new republic and one of the lead
ing figures in its political life, was shot
and killed last night as he stood at
the corner of the busy Colon Square.
A pistol was found near his hand,
giving rise to reports that he shot
himself, but several bystanders in
sisted that one or more assailants
fired on him at close range, disap-
pearing into the crowd Immediately
afterward.
Casaus drew his pistol as he fell,
in an effort to return the fire, these
persons said.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
MISS ELSIE M. PINNEY
is ELECTED COMMANDER
Heads U. s. s. Jacob Jones Post,
No. 2, American Legion, Fol-
lowing Vote Last Night.

Miss Elsie M. Pinney was elected
commander last night Of the U. S. S.
Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, of the Amer
ican Legion. Other officers chosen
are: .-... .-...
Estelle r. Ruby, senior vice COM
mander; Helen L. Opitz, junior
vice commander; Edith w. Quinn,
historian; Nora M. Albers, chaplain;
L. Dorothy Drunken, quartermaster;
Nelia Eichhorn, sergeant at arms; Lii
liam Caldwell and Jennie Plunkert,
color bearers, and Kate K. Briggs, in
vestment adviser.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Field Calls Off
The Hotel Strike

NEW YORK.-Yester the gem
eral strike Of the hotel workers was
called of by Mr.. Field and leaders of
the Amalgamated Union. It was
called OF at a strike meeting where
no vote was taken.
At the meeting the workers eX-
pressed their dissatisfaction with the
way the leaders handled the strike.
They were promised that everyone
will be put back to work within two
weeks and that a special committee
Of five viii handle the cases Of dis
elimination after the two weeks are
over.
Strikers, not trusting the leader
ship and understanding that the
agreement was made behind their
backs, are being forced to submit to
the betrayal by terToristic tactics of
the officials.
Tomorrow the Daily Worker viii
publish a special article by viii
liam Albertson, secretary Of the
Hotel and Restaurant Workers
Union, LEGAL 119, Of the Food
Workers Industrial Union, which
viii anaIyEe the strike and expose
the role Of NIessrs. Field, GitlOw,
Cannon, Coates and others, who
are responsible for the betrayal.