davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-08-27
CUBA AL OLA
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS

tillo, miembrO de la Carrera
consular. que trajo los docu-
mentos firmados en- Washing
ton, ell viernes, por los funcio-
narios americanos y cubanos.
Tan pronto ell consejo de sccre-
tarios apruebe ell tratado de re
ciprocidad, Castillo volvera a
la capital americana, llevando-
Sc ''los papeles" para ser rati-
ticados.
-Por queja del estudiante
Jose Sanchez Medina Sc detu-
vo aver a Pedro Peraza, un po-
rrista. Sanchez Medina asegu-
ra que ell hombre lie hizo varios
lisparcs, en- epoca del mache-
dato, por criticar ell la admins
TRACTION de la tirania.
-Tratase de solucionar en-
definitiva ell conflicto de la
Compania Telefonica. intervie
nel en- las nuevas gestiores,
ademas del ingeniero Monte
lieu, los secretaries Raul dc
Cardenas. Diaz Cruz y Landa.
Los obreros piden la expulsion,
por extranjeros pernicioSos, de
los vicepresidentes de esa en-
presa..... como hace ell gobier-
no con los obreros inconformes
con los bajos jornales.
-Exploto una bomba en- la
panaderia del Sr. Domingo Ri
v~eiro, causando danos de i'm
portapcia. Sc acusa a tres obre
ros, a los cuales ell patrono re-
cientemente dejara sin traba-
jo. Riveiro dice que los cesan-
teados por Ell 10 venian amena-
zando.
-Lleva 16 dias la huelRa de
comupicaciones y los servicios
no Sc han restablecido, por la
terquedad del secretario Sua =
rez.
Los servicios no Sc podran
restahlecer en- muchos meses
porque a los nuevos empleados,
a los rompehuelgas, les faltan
los conocimientos y la indispen
sable experiencia. Banqueros,
ccrpcraciones y ell pueblo de-
mandan la soluc'on del conflic-
to. Los huelguistas volveran a
sus labores 81 sus compaheros
sen puestos en- libertad y 81 Sc
devuelven los empleos a los
hombres que los venian desem-
Fernando.
A peticion del abogado En-
rique Roig Sc aplazo ell sabado
ell c~onsejo de guerra contra eI
comandante y varios tripulan-
ties del Cuba" Sc We
rificara ell dia II, a las dos de
la tarde. Ell tribunal quedo
constituido.
Una bomba exploto aver
en- ell domicilio del procurador
Jose Antonio Marcos, en- el pue
bio de Marianao, sufriendo a
verias de importarcia la casa y
los muebles. Ell procurador di-
lige un periodico llamado la
"Tribuna."
-Ouedo selecCionado ell
l"team' de tiradores de rifle v
revolver que representara a Gu
ba en los iuegos olimpicos de
FL Salvador.
-Retornara hoy de Santa =
90 de Cuba ell ~secretario de o.
bras publicas, Sr. Ruiz Will
Iimas. ALI estudio el problema
del acueducto, conferenciando
con centenares de personals.
Las escuelas privadas Sc =
an reguladas y metodiza ias
oor la se~cretaria de educa~
s-gun manifesto aver ell DIR. p
20, Inspector general. Con la
supervIs on del gobierno sc e.
pera que esas escuelas sirVan
mejor los fines perseguidos por
los padres de los alumnos, aun-
que perderan la independence
que hasta ahora han tenido,
La gaceta., 1934-08-27
Contra LUIS Companys lama
graves a%Cusaclones un perlodlcC

la G~eneralidad hatia resue!to
cbstonerse de partidarismo al
guno en- esa disputa.
II apoyo catalan, aun sin ser
official, llegara a los vascos y
de este no hay duda.
Uno de los conse jeros de la
General,dad, ell Sr. Dencas, ase
gura que ei gobierno catalan Sc
ha vi ito obligado a no apoyar
a los vascCs porQue aun no tie
ne autcridad para mezclarse en-
relaciones internacionales.
FL gobernador de Vizcaya
ha prohibido la asambIea de
Bilbao, luego de la declaration
del gobierno central declaran :
dola legal.
Prom;nentes izquierdistas, in
cluyendo a Azana, son espera :
dos en- Bilbao.
La gaceta., 1934-08-27
Mat6 a I'm hermano e hin6 a otro

estado, J. Rex Farrior. ell ma
tador dijo que diSraro su re-
v6lver en- defensa propla Guam
do los hermanos lie atacaron en-
union de la Sra. Eunice Smith.
residente en- la casa numero
zoos de la Gale jefferson.
En- relaci0n con ell case tam
bien Sc menciona a Agnes Co
liins, vecina de la casa numero
3210 de la avenida Hargrove.
Las mujeres fueron deteni-
das Y quedaron en- libertad CO.
mo testigos materiales del case.
Sobreviven a la victima sus
psdres. espcsos Mack Bembry,
Otros dos hermanos y cinco her
manas.
La gaceta., 1934-08-27

(Paso q a ="
Evening star., 1934-01-18
SOUTHWEST GROUP
REPORTS PROGRESS
Citizens Take First Steps
Toward "NeW Deal" for
Section.

Citizens of Southwest Washington
last night took initial steps toward the
"New Southwest" outlined at mass
meeting little more than a week ago.
In addition, they heard the presi-
dent of their association, j. M. Schaffer,
and other officers, report progress on
many projects now being carried for
ward toward rehabilitation of the Sec
ton as a residential area
Among general resolutions adopted
were those indorsing the District old
age pension bill as presented by Sena-
tor Copeland and Representative
Black; the so-called "alley dwelling"
bill; Senator Kings bill to change
adoption of a child would entail a
thorough investigation of the foster
parents before the child went into their
home: establishment of a social
tai from civil works funds. and the
establishment of a dental clinic in the
Southwest from c. w. A. funds.
Schaffer said the association would
be represented when hearings are held
on the alley bill, as it concerns the sec
tion to large extent. He said it was
possible the Southwest may obtain en-
larged park and playground areas from
the elimination of alleys.
Interest in project which the asso-
citation has foStered some time resulted
last night in the drafting of a bill to
send to Congress, changing the name
of -Four -and-a-half street to John Mar
shall avenue.
Playground Sought.
Progress also was reported in the as
sociation's efforts to get the disused.
dump-heap land which fills in the old
canal in the Southwest for playground
purposes. 1t Is hoped some of this
may be connected with Hoover play
ground to enlarge its area. The land
is under control of the Congressional
Library Committee of Congress. and
its members will be visited by associa-
ton representatives.
Farmers Market, a collection OF
shacks with leaky roofs, may be i'm
proved and made into modern market
through the associations work. 1t was
Evening star., 1934-01-18

q score below their quota, but at the
same time commanded the police for
their work In the section. and thanked
them for restoring the fourth precinct.
Inspector Edwards said the department
would like to put more men In the
fourth precinct. but was hampered by
lack Of funds.
Through it, Public Utilities chair
man, Yandell Blakely, the association
10 campaigning for extension Of the
bus line which now runs from Eleventh
and M streets southeast to Fourteenth
and B streets. The citizens would like
to see this run on up to the business
district, 20 that residents Of both
Southeast and Southwest would be en-
abled to make connections with car and
bus lines running from downtown. The
group also adopted . resolution asking
that schedules Of cars and busses be
posted at all bus stops In the city for
convenience Of passengers.
Harry Wender was elected q dele
gate from the association to the Fed
GRAFTON Of Citizens Associations. and
the association also Endorsed him for
Evening star., 1934-01-18

reported that G. w. A. o61cials had IN
vestigated the proposed project, and are
considering an answer.
Association committees have waited
Chief Engineer George 8. Watson Of
the Fire Department with regard to
obtaining some modern apparatus for
the area, which they say il served by
the Oldest and most obsolete equipment
in the city. No promises were made,
but Schaffer said, IT We can help
them to get new equipment I think the
Southwest will benefit"
The Police Department was repre-
sented at the meeting by Maj and
Supt. Ernest w. Brown, InSpec-
tor L. I. H. Edwards, executive and
personnel officer: Inspector Albert s.
Headley, commander Of the second dis
trict, and Capt. jeremiah A. Sullivan,
commander of the fourth precince. In
whose station house the meeting was
held.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
SMITH WOULD PROHIBIT
PREDICTIONS ON COTTON
South Carolina Senator to Offer Bill
Benning Federal Estimates
of Crop.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Smith, Democrat, of South
Carolina, chairman Of the Senate Agri-
culture Committee, said yesterday he
planned to introduce at this session a
bill to prohibit Government cotton
crop predictions.
Smith said ginning statistics as COL
lected by the Census Bureau were "the
only accurate" method Of collecting
cotton data.
The estimates are prepared by the
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics.
which releases them at regular inter-
walls during the cotton growing season.
These statistics are based on infor-
nation regarding crop conditions in
each cotton growing State.
Smith has long been an opponent of
the estimates which, he contends. do
not truly reflect the crops condition
and disturb" the market.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
RADIO STATEMENT
BRINGS $500 FINE
Commentator Convicted of
Contempt in Wilmington
Liquor Plot Trial. IL.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, January 18.-.
The statement Charles M. Hackett. ra-
do commentator and newspaper man,
1s alleged to have made concerning q
liquor conspiracy trial, cost him $500
yesterday after he was adjudged guilty
Of contempt Of court.
Judge David j. Reinhardt imposed
the penalty for what Hackett is ac-
cused of saying from a local radio sta
tion about the Penny Hill liquor theft
case" in which two former State po-
licemen and one-time State Highway
Department employe are accused Of
conspiracy.
Hackett on Stand.
Trial of the three men, charged with
conspiracy to steal seized liquor from
the Penny Hill State police station,
ended in mistrial last week, Judge
for his action. The mistrial was de-
clared the day after Hackett's alleged
broadcast.
On the witness stand today. Hackett
said he was willing to apologize if the
court looked on his remarks as a re-
Election on its integrity or as an at
tempt to bring ridicule upon it, Judge
Reinhardt accepted the apology. but
said he considered it necessary to i'm
pose the penalty.
Terming the defendants statements
as showing a reckless indifference for
the facts" Judge Reinhardt declared
they related to matters that were not
brought out at the trial"
Pays Fine and Costs.
Hackett was accused of saying it was
q peculiar coincidence" that at the
time the liquor was stolen Judge Rein
hardt's son, David j., jr.. was chief
deputy attorney general. Hackett as
serted he merely remarked that pc
culiar feature" of the trial was the fact
that Judge Reinhardt was sitting.
Given until pm. to pay his fine,
plus S29.93 costs, Hackett turned the
money over to the court this afternoon
and was released.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Husband Sues Singer.

LOS ANGELES, January Is (P.-
Suing for divorce yesterday, r. E. Mo-
litor charged that Clara D. MoItor,
vaudeville actress and night club en-
tertainer. would not heed his protests
against her being away from home so
much and finally told him ours was
only a childhood romance, anyway
now music is everything in my life"
Last August, he said. she became a
night club musician, with hours from
3 pm. to and am
Evening star., 1934-01-18
BREASTED TO SPEAK
Geographic Society to Hear Talk
on Oriental Institute.

Charles Breasted, executive secretary
Of the Oriental Institute of the Uni
versity of Chicago and son Of the dis
tinguished orientalist, DR.. James H.
Breasted, will describe the work Of the
institute in many lands before the
National Geographic Society in Consti-
tuition Hall tomorrow evening.
Last February Mr.. Breasted, with an
expert cameraman, chartered an I'm
peria1 Airways tri-motored airplane in
Egypt and toured over most of the in
stitute's units in the Near East, flying
as far southeast as Shiraz and Per-
sepolis, in Persia. From $4,000 feet
OF motion picture film, as we'll as from
other institute film and still photo
graphs, he has selected pictures to IL
IuStrate his lecture.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Girdles, 55c
We're SIPS

At: of sturdy brocade. boned
back and front to give good
support; side-hook style;
sizes 81 to 80.
"A Uplift Bandettes. Of
crepe and all-over lace; size
80. Reduced to-. .15c
8. S1.95 Garter Brassieres
and Girdles; broken sizes.
NOW .............. .S5c
Evening star., 1934-01-18
More Police Asked.

The association asked the high po-
their section, as they are more than
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Children's S Shoes
$1.45 pair
Were S2.95 and $3.95

100 pairs: including some
of the well known Pedi-craft
health shoes; tan. two
toned. and few black in
the lot. Broken sizes.
50 Pairs Csc and 81 Slippers.
in leather and felt; some
soiled; broken sizes.
NOW 6Oc
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Girls Jackets, S1.75
Were SIPS and So

8 Suedette Jackets. in tan,
red, and blue; broken sizes.
%. S1.15 Brimmed Hats.
Now soc
Al pairs SIC Jersey Bloomers,
flesh, tan, and navy; sizes
8 to 16. Now. 35c
9 pairs S1.65 Rayon Pa
jamas; 2-piece style; broken
sizes. Now. .95c
Evening star., 1934-01-18
he post Of assistant corporation coun-

sel.
A project to stimulate reading Of
Southwest news In the newspapers was
inaugurated at the meeting, with ap-
pointment Of a committee, headed by
Mrs. Neigh, to outline q 'scap-book
contest" In which prizes will be given
to citizens and adults-who
have the most complete scrap books Of
newspaper clippings containing South
west news. Complete contest rules will
be outlined by the committee.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Underwear, Csc
Was Much More

70 pieces. including silk
crepe underthings and all
in-one snug suits; small,
medium and large sizes.
81 pieces Underwear, includ-
ing combinations, panties
and snug vests. Reduced
to .S5c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
H0OVerettes
and Dresses
SOC each
Were 81 and $2.25

50 Printed Hooverettes, in
small, medium, large, and
extra large sizes; were 81.
10, 2-piece Rayon Dresses.
in red, blue, and black;
small sizes. Were S2.25.
9. S2.25 and s3.25 Nurses
Uniforms; broken sizes.
Now ..95c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
HOME FROCKS
Evening star., 1934-01-18

1913 pairs Assorted Socks;
mostly very small or very
large sizes. Greatly reduced
to .15c
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Lace-Top Chiffon Silk Hose
Iregulars- E0c 49,:
Specially Priced wv pa"

Alb pairs Our Popular LaceTop Maid OSk Chiffon Hose
quiey sheer and silk from top to toe good assortment Of
Evening star., 1934-01-18

$50 pairs ChiIdren's *
Socks; plain and fancy; ir-
regulars of 25c and 35c
socks; sizes 6 to 9 2.
Now ..15c
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Capeskin Gloves
Csc
Were SI.95

66 Pairs Women's Slip-on
Capeskin Gloves, in brown
and beige. Sizes Z to 7l2.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

1872 Boys and Junior Boys
patterns, and stripes. Shirts,
8, 10, and IL.
IA, $2.15 Jersey Suits for the
Junior boy; colors and
combinations; sizes 5 to 8.
NOW ...............$1.55
2 pairs $3.50 Corduroy Rid
ing Breeches; size 18. Now.
reduced to ...........$1.95
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Wool Skirts, 81 Were s2.ss to ss.2s

and brown: sizes 26 to 80.
IS. S5.95 Wool Sports Dresses.
in desirable styles; gold. wine.
green. and brown; sizes IA to
3S. NOW. .............S $3.50
SPORTSWEAR
Evening star., 1934-01-18

25 Skirts. in green. black, red, tile
Is, S5.95 Twin Sweater Sets,
in assorted colors.
INOW JlsJJ
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
CITY POWER PLANT
NEAR COMPLETION
win Light CuIpeper Streets
by August | and Run Fac
tories Later.

EENf18l agf&NktEE 70 Z nv WEI
cuIPEPER. Va. July ie.--Cul-
pepers municipal light and power
plant Is nearly completed and street
lights will be furnished by the new
plant BY August with other lights
those for houses and factories--ready
about three weeks later.
This plant. concerning which fu-
sious controversies have ragged ever
pinee the decision TO erect II was car
cried At a Epecial election held by the
town nearly 10 months ago, with its
equipment represents total cost OF
$4,000. II was built with a loan
and grant from the Federal Works
Administration One of the complica-
tions In the building vas the suit
brought By James A. Bragg. farm
or and land owner living on Noun
tain Run. 10 compel the town 10 in
stall a sewerge plant. He claimed
Mountain Run was polluted by sewage
from the town. This case WAS de-
cided In favor Of Mr.. Bragg. and the
town was instructed by the court 10
install such a plant within IS months.
Victor Won Gemmlngen. town mana
ger. viii be general manager and
superintendent OF the municipal
power plant. George Green, who has
been in charge Of the pumping station
for several years, will be chief opera
tor. with Felix Swan as second opera
Cor and w A. Haley. Ir.. as third
as the schedule OF the Virginia Power
Co. which has served the town for
some years, until the plant is paid for.
According to Town Manager Won
Gemnineen. there will then be a cut
in rates, or a reduction of the general
taxes now paid on property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
400 U. S. MIDSHlPMEN
ADDRESSED BY POPE
Prelate Receives Rear Admiral
Hayne Ellis, in Charge Of
Training Cruise.
b. ne Aaroeists1 Press

b. ne Aaroelstss PFsst
ROME. July 1s.--Pope Plus. speak
ing 10 another group Of American sail
ors, yesterday paid homage TO the sea
as an indispensable teacher"
Before addressing 400 nidshipmen
His Holiness received Rear Admiral
HaYne Ellis. who is in command OF
American war vessels making train
ing cruise in European waters, and
the American officers staff.
The PontiT's short address 70 the
sailors was translated by Msgr Eugene
Burke. rector OF the North American
College Of Rome
i rejoice with you as you stand
on the threshold Of careers in which
you will practice. the science Of mas
tering many sciences" the Pope said
The sea Is an indispensable teacher.
From II you should learn the gIories
OF discipline and OF work, and the
Importance of instruction
The Pope impaired an apostolic
benediction on the sailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
NAILS EXCLUDE FRENCH
@m~m
AND HUNGARIAN PAPERS
Follows Threat of Retaliation for
Publications Unfair"
to Germany.
~ the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July l9.--The government
yesterday ordered numerous French
daily newspapers, such as lie Journal
and lie Matin, excluded from the
country for a fortnight, along with the
French weekly Grigoire and the Hun
garian Daily Poster Lloyd.
The propaganda ministry declined
to disclose the reason for the action,
but 1t was regarded as significant that
II followed upon the threat of Minis
ter Goebbels to exclude papers he re-
garded as unfair to Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
MUSICIANS PLAY BALL
Rivals at Chicago Fair Form
Teams for Championship.

Teams for Championship.
CHICAGO. July 10 U0.-Rival
members Of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra and the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra--in daily competition with
concerts at the fsir-have become
rivals in anothe- fleld-hand ball.
The two organizations are to put up
teams Monday TO play for the hand
ball championship OF orchestras. The
Detroit outfit claims it recently licked
Soheman's Band by a 24-to-3 score.
The Chicago outfit claims expertness,
mentioning no victories. The ex-Cub
pitcher, Mordecai Three Fingered"
Brown, will umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

execute his highest generals for the
sake Of his nation. Robert Ley, leader
or the labor front. asserted yesterday
he e The greatest leader Of all time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

He. told $4,000 workers that no
leader Of the past would have been
willing to take such action as Hitler
carried out on June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
HITLER ACCLAIMED

LOERRACH. Germany. July 10
/ ~. Because Adolf Hitler dared to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Porch Rockers
las illustrated above)

A comfortably balanced rocker
made of hardwood natural varnish
finish. The seat is closely woven
rattan; wide slat back.
What are left-for to- ST .95
morrow and Saturday. $50. J.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30

CONTINUED from Page One.)
poets to decide today whether to call
100000 silk, rayon and woolen work
ers out at the same time. If the two
fold walkt-out takes place, they esti?-
mate it will involve more than ZOO
900 persons, counting workers and
dependents.
The manufacturers prepared to
fight, although some apparently plan
ned to shut their mills if strike
is called. George A. Sloan, head OF
the Cotton Textile Institute, said the
owners in general proposed to keep
operating.
Denying the workers want strike
he said he had authoritative informa
tion that only ten or Is percent would
walk out unless intimidated.
Hints of violence were heard
Francis ]. German, chairman of the
strike committee, declaring the own
ers were hiring private detectives and
fOrtifying their plants, said:
1--WE are prepared for trickery anC
violence. We have reports which in
dicate planned violence refer to re
ports from our representatives about
the stacking of arms and tear gas
| Private detectives are also lowering
over the fields like vultures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30
BOTH SIDES GAIN
IN LEGAL BATTLE
Friends and Foes of New
Constitution Claim Add
ed Strong Support
Daily Dispatch RurenU,
In the Sir Walter Hotel,

Raleigh, Aug. 30 Offsetting the
Charles A. Jonas acquisition by the
anti-new State constitutionalists the
revised constitutsnalists announce
their gain fDr. Arehibald Johnson,
of Thomasville, editor of Charity and
Children
When Editor johnson cast his lot
with Cameron Morrison in the Page
Gardner-Morrison contest for govern
or in 1920, Col Wade Harris, of the
Charlotte Observer, declared the
Johnson championship would be
worth 10000 votes to Mr.. Morrison.
While that contribution was pretty
steep, Mr. Morrison did get a lot of
help from the original t'Blockade
preacher" The revisde constitutions
alists now have the greatest pair of
North Carolina preachers listed on
their side. They have Rev. DR.. Rich
ard Tillman Vann, of Raleigh, the
greatest of the ordained ministers in
the Baptist faith, and DR.. Archibs
Johnson, the greatest of the unor-
dained dividers of the "Word."
Mr.. Johnson was a much needed
gain. The Biblical Recorder, which
has had a lot of it's recent editing
done by DR.. George w. Paschal, OF
Wake Forest, opposes the revised
draft The attitude isn't new. There
have been times when the two John
son brothers, DR.. Livvy, editor of the
Recorder, andDr. Arch, of the Thorn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30
Side Roads
etCoating
Tar, Gravel
Pumphouse, County
Hospital, Railroad
and Country Club
Roads Treated

A number of sO-called "side roads
but all of which lead to important
destinations, have been tarred and
gravelled and on the outskirts OF
Henderson in the past few days by
corps of workers of the State High
way Commission. There has been or
cost to the city or county for the
work
opportunities of local authorities
have finally obtained approval by
highway authorities of these projects
some of which were asked for a year
or more ago.
One of the roads. treated is that
from the end of the hard-surface on
the Andrews avenue extension on out
to the waterworks pump station An
other is that from the State highway
prison camp on the eastern outskirts
OF the city back into the eastern end
or Montgomery street around by t.
Vance County Hospital and the Scott
Parker Sanatorium. The road from
the paved highway of the Oxford road
westward to the West End Country
Club, something less than quarter oc
AAeN' oAo" OOcl given d Tar ana
gravel coating, as has the road that
parallels hte Southern Railway tracks
from the Raleigh highway to the
point where it comes into the Oxford
road at the bend at the Harris cor
ner. The road from the Raleigh hipb-
way back to the 1. j. Young residence
has also been treated.
All OF this work makes for ereatar
ease OF traffic and eliminates the
hazards and discomforts of dust O
these roads.