davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-07-27
FL gobleno austrlaco prepare
la defensa de la capital
En- estado anarquico varias de las
secciones del pals

Viena, Julio 27.-Con febril
actividad ell gobierno prepare
hoy la defensa de la capital.
Varias secciones de la Republi-
ca Sc hallan en- estado anarqui-
CO.
Ell "heimwehr" ha puesto
cordones de sus hombres en- los
districts mas impcrtantes.
Ametralladoras Sc han en-
plazado en- la azctea del edi-
fic;o mas alto de esa ciudad, ell
"Hochaus," dominando ell edi-
ficio de la cancilleria, situado
On la Ballhausplatz.
Tcdos los edificios del gobier
no tienen velas suficientes pa
ra alumbrarse, en- case de que
la corriente electrical sea corta-
da.
La gaceta., 1934-07-27

tituido; los demas austriacos,
incluyendo a socialistas, liberia,
les y "nazistas", deben callar,
sufrir y obedecer.
Y es que la liberal y demo
cratica Francia y la liberal y
democratica Inglaterra Sc han
undo con la f~ascista, con la an
tidemocratica Italia, no para IL
orar a Austria del yugo de la
dictadura y darla I'm gobierno
liberal y que respete todas las
opiniones, sino para mantener
primero a Dollfuss y ahora al
principe legitimista, a cambio
de que aborrezca 0 finja abo-
rrecer al "bello' Adolfo.
Las naciones liberales y de-
mocraticas apoyan a la tirania
Per la raz6n de estado", como
10 hace ell Duce.
"Por la raz6n de estado"
quiere Hitler poner a Austria
tajo SUI bota y aumentar asi la
5otencia militar de su gobierno,
lie IN regimen que obedece a
los Krupp y los Thyssen, no a
los sentimientos de la mayoria
de los alemanes.
La gaceta., 1934-07-27
CUBA AL OLA
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS

Habana, Julio 27.-Hizo a.
yer Vibrantes y patrioticas de.
claraciones, relacionadas cor
la obra de gobierno que Cuba
reclama, ell DIR. Ramon Grau
San Martin. Las palabras del
insigne cubano estan siendo
muy favorablemente comenta :
das.
FL DR.. Rogelio Rina, lider
marianista, asegura que el no
ahriga prejuicios contra las
personas de la raza negra, pc
70 dcsea que Sc marchen de Gu
ia los jamsiquinos y haitianos.
Vasconccios, un perioJieta de
"a raza negra, ataco a Pima, a
tribuyendole sentim;entos racis
tas.
Una bomba exploto hoy
Dor la manana en- la casa MI
nero % de la Gale Santa Ca
talina, causando danos de poca
importancia. Ell NIPPLE" segun
al jefe de la seccion de explo-
s;vos, contenia 8 libras de me-
tralla.
Los soIdados que presta-
IAN servicio en- las estaciones
de policia han recibido la or :
den de presentarse a sus jefes.
I'm destacamento sera dejado
en- la ~jefatura.
-Fue llevado aver a su do
micilio ell comandante Marine,
ayudante de Batista, a quien Sc
en- esta semana, en- ell
de Columbia.
Los obreros de la compa-
MA ferroviaria Guantanamo VI
Occidente amenazan con la
huelga. Delegates de la secre-
del trabajo buscan un a.
rreglo equitativo de la contro
yersia.
DE la jefatura del presi-
lilo de la isla de Pinos Sc rele.
70 aver al captain Fernandez
Pulido, nombrandose para JUS
fituirIo al tambien captain Fer
7andez Viciedo. Asi 10 dispu-
o ell estado mayor del ejercito.
-ExpIotC una bomba en- ell
dcmiciiio del Sr. Jose F. Barra-
que, en- ell reparto la Sierra. Sc
una carta de la socie-
dad revolucionaria T. NJ. T.
La Sra. Carload Jimenez,
que tiene Fl amos y adquirio la
PARALYSIS a los Is meses, sera o.
perada por Ell DIR. Salvador Mi
rallies, quien espera devolverle
ell funcicnamiento de las pier
nas. Sc lie haran trasplantacio-
mes en- los muscuIos de las pan
torrillas y Sc lie conformaran
los pies.
Ell gobierno ba dispuesto
deealcjar a les indigentes que
haitian en- la casa del difunto
ex-senator Wilfredo Fernan-
.ez. Los perjud;csdos protea-
tan, diciendo que no tienen don
de refugiarse.
-Embarcara para Cienfue-
gcs el secretario de comunica-
clones. Va a investigar un des-
falco de $4,000.
Los obreros del taller Ri
La gaceta., 1934-07-27
MATARON A OCHO DE LOS
NAILS QUE ASESINARON
A DOLLFUSS

Viena, Julio 27.-Circula ell
rumor de que ocho de los nazis
que mataron al canciller DOLL
fuss han sido ejecutados, sin
.previo juicio. Afirmase que O.
tros 80 seran ahorcados en- la
tarde de hoy.
La gaceta., 1934-07-27
ABSUELTO UN JEFE CATO
LICO

Rim, Julio 27.-De los car :
COS de corruption hecho por va
rios "nazis' ha sido absueltO
Heinrich Hirtseifer, lider cato
leo y exministro de fomento
lie Prussia.
LIS jueces, buscando "iusti-
ficarse," citan en- la ~sentencia
las palabras del canciller Hitler
exigiendo respeto a la ley por
todos los alemanes, y particular
mente por la magistratura.
La gaceta., 1934-07-27

co Habano" solicitan de la se-
cretaria de gobernacion levan-
tie la clausura del local de la
Scciedad de Torcedores. La So
licitud sera estudiada por el
DR.. Pelayo Cuervo.
La gaceta., 1934-07-27

tA,lemania Sc hagan tabacos a
maquina mientras haya torce-
.dores sin ocupaci6n.
Case de que no sea possible
seguir a Hitler en- csc punt0,
samuel pudiera senalar un al
to impuesto a la maquina...
mientras haya I'm tabaquero sin
mesa, sin trabaio,
La gaceta., 1934-07-27
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La Independence" de la Pequena Austria. :
La "Razon de Estado".- Elecciones en- Cuba
La maquina en- la industrial Tabacalera.

FL "santurron" Dollfuss pa
ra imponer su dictadura asesl-
no a miles de socialistas, AFRO
jandolos de sus casas a cano-
nazos.
Lo mismo estaba hacienda
con los 'naZistas" cuando un
grupo de estos Sc decide a ase-
sinarlo.
A Francia, Italia, Inglaterra
Y la Pequena Entente conve-
MIA ell gobierno del canciller a
t6lico, no por la bondad de este
Y sus a~dlateres, sino porque Sc
oponia a Ia union con Alema-
MIA.
Los "nazistas" lie combatian
v lie asesinaron, nc por sus ac-
tos de barbarie con los socialis-
tas Y elementos liberales, sino
porquA Sc oponfa a la union po-
Utica con ell pueblo tiranizado
por Hitler.
Tn nuevo canciller, peor que
ell anterior, ell principe Star
hemberg, sostiene ahora en sus
manos las riendas del gobiern0
auStriaco.
Las hordas sedientas de ven
ganza por la muerte de Doll
fuss mataron a Anton Rlnte-
lem Y Sc calcula han "elimina-
do" del mundo de los vivos q
centenares de a%ustriacos.
Y este nuevo canciiier, como
81 anterior, contara con ell apo
70 Y "respeto" de Italia, Fran
cha, Inglaterra y la Pequena En-
tente, 81 mantiene el criterio de
que Austria debe ser "indepen-
diente", aunque las tropas de
Mussolini estan agrupadas en-
la frontera y listas para "sal-
tar.
Lo que interesa a esas nacio-
mes no es la vida del pueblo, no
es que los partidarios de Doll
fuss asesinen "cristianamente'
a los que no piensen como ellos,
como hicieron con los socialis-
tas, sino que Sc cierre la puer-
ia al "nazismo", a la union de
la pequena Republica con ell ter
Ger Reich.
Won Starhemberg, ell nuevo
canciller, puede asesinar, 81 10
desea, a miles de "nazis'', que
anhelan la conjunction con Ale
mania, sin que sus crimenes
muevan a acci6n a los gobier-
nos de Paris, Londres, Roma y
l9s estados que Francia "ami-
gablemente' domino en- los Bal
kanes.
Todo 10 que Sc exige del nue.
vo tirano, del nuevo dictator,
que dirige un "ejercito particu-
lar, es que levante su puno y
10 mantenga en- alto, diciendo-
lie a Hitler:
No pasaras: Austria quiere
ser independence y rechaza to-
da idea de fusion con tn 60
bierno.
Ell successor de Dollfuss puede
hacer que SUI maquina de que
IRA triture a miles de socialis-
tas, de los vejados, atropellados
" "'masacrados" por ell amigo,
por ell protegido de Mussolini,
con tai de que en- tono Zero
che" olga a Hitler, otro de su
ca,ana: Austria no quiere la
union que tn preconizas; Aus
tria aprecia su 'libertad", sus
,1erechos como naci6n sobera-
ma, Y reniega de la alianza que
le ofreces.
Y cuando Sc habla de la iii
bertad'', de la independence
de Austria, la pequena, la GER
cada por tantos peIigros, no Sc
habla de la libertad del pueblo,
que no la tenfa cuando Dollfuss
nj la tiene hoy, nj la tendra ma
1aHa.
II libertad y la Independent
cia, pertenecen a los austriacos
p~artidarios del canciller muer-
to y del canciller que lie ha sus-
La gaceta., 1934-07-27

didos en- los parrafos preceden-
ties,
La gaceta., 1934-07-27

la honradez de las elecci9nes
4e diciembre, en- Cuba, Deepen
iera de Batista y sus hombres
10 del coronel Mendieta.
Son va cuatro los candidates
a la presidential: Grau, ell me
ior; Carlos Manuel de C6spe-
DIES, apoyado por los abecedis-
tas; Miguel Mariana, que sc
apoya a 81 mismo, y CuerVo
Rrbio, a quien secundaran los
menCcalistaS.
Faltan los "gallos tapados" y
ell candidate liberal, que sera
escogido por Sergio Carlo, Ma
noIo Castellan9s, Carlos Sala-
drigas y Alfredo Botet.
Pronto, muy pronto, la en-
pobrecida Repdblica caera de
nuevo en- Ia "politiqueria", con
sus innumerables bajezas y sus
incontables intrigas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-27

Los torcedores de York, Pa,
que piden mejores jornales y
menos desfaWorables condicio-
mes de trabajo, rineron aver
cen la policia y so de ellos salie-
ron con heridas y lesiones .
Por cada mil tagarninas que
"retorcian", los patronos les
pagaban $4 y $3.50.
Hay valentia para luchar y
exigir mas consideration; Pc
70 no la hay para oponerse al
enemigo mayor, al irreconcilia-
BILE, a la maquina.
BRACES v mas brazos son
despiazados por la "maquina",
mas NADIA Sc hace para avitarlo.
Ell fabricante que sustitUye a
cbrer0s con los aparatos de CO.
ger 'tripa", torcer y retorcer,
no es combatido, Sc lie deia ell
campo libre, como 81 realiza-
ra una buena acci6n.
La lucha ha de ser contra la
maguina, en- primer termino,
por9ue NADIA Sc logra con que
un fabricante aumente los pre-
clos 81 semanas mas tarde des-
plaza a centenares de hombres
" los sustituye con "mecanis-
mos, manteniendo asi el alto
nivel de sUs ganancias.
5Cuantos torcedores han ST.
d. desplazados por 'maquinas'
en- Tampa, desde que ell aguila
azul extendiera sus alas?
Y mientras no puedan ser CO.
locados los frenos a la "maqui-
maria" destructora, e innecesa-
ria en- la industrial tabacalera,
en- la cual sobran brazos, no es-
tarfa de mas if pensando en-
una nivelaci6n respetada Y aca-
.tada por todos.
Uncle Sam pudiera imitar a
Hitler en- este, solo en- este: ell
! canciller ha prohibido que en-
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
STADIUM HOPES
[ GROW Dim

Little hope was held today for
enactment during the present con-
gressional session Of the King
Norton bill authorizing Secretary
of the Interior to construct a
stadium at the end Of East Capt.
tol street in the District.
Senator william H. King. cd
Of Utah, chairman Of the Senate
District committee and Co-author
of the bill said today his COM
mittee will consider the measure
at q meeting to be called some
time during the coming week.
He added, however, that poSsi-
bility of obtaining Senate ap-
proval Of the proposal during the
current session is slight, due to
the fact that Congress probably
viii adjourn soon.
The measure, which was in
troduced recently in both Houses
at the request of the National
Parks and Planning Commission
would authorize the Secretary of
the Interior to secure funds for
the construction of the stadium
from the FEA or the RFC or any
other Governmental agency.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
M|CHAUX FACES
LIQUOR WORRY

Elder Solomon Lightfoot
Michaux, Happy Am I" enemy
of the "old debbl drink" is
sorely perturbed, for at his very
gates a liquor store is to be estab
lished.
In the 1900 block Seventh st.
N. w.. where many Of his
saints" live, the question is pass
ing from mouth to mouth:
els the Elder going to let
the demon rum dwell in the
same household with his peo-
ple?"
And so far it seems that the
radio preacher can do little about
it. At first it was thought that
the Board of Education might
object to q liquor store being
established in the neighborhood,
but unfortunately, even though
a school Is nearby there are little
grounds for such an objection.
Adding further to the Elders
quandary is the fact that the
landlord who rents him the cor
ner is the one who is letting the
premises of the liquor store.
Rumors are rife that the Elder
may move his saints" but when
called on the phone he was said
ito be resting and could not be
disturbed"
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Those Who Have Signed
Mcleod Petition

Among those members of the
House who have affixed their sig
natures to the Weideman petition
to force the House to a vote May
IA on the Mcleod bank pay-off
bill are the following:
Representatives J. Lesinski (D0,
Michigan; William P. Connery. jr.,
D0, Massachusetts,; ]. P. Wolcott
(RO, Michigan; C. J. Mcleod
(RO, Michigan; c. M. Weideman
CD, Michigan; H. Ellenbogen
CD, Pennsylvania; F. Britten
(RO, Illinois; .. DePrieSt Ro i,
Illinois; j. j. Lanzetta CD, New
York; j, D. Dingell Cd, Michi-
gan; w. Lemke (RD, North Da-
kota: P. J. Kvale F.-L), Mime
sofa; P. H. Moynihan CR0, nli-
nois: c. v. Traux CD1. Ohio;
G. A. Dondero (RO. Michigan;
M. A. Dunn (D0, Pennsylvania: !:
r. o. Woodruff (R), Michigan;
M. L. Sweeney CD. Ohio. and
e. w. Goss (RD, Connecticut.
M. F. Smith Cd, Washington;
L. w. Schuetz CD, Illinois; E. A.
Kelly CD, Illinois; c. l.. Beedy
(RO, Maine; G. r. Durgan CD ,
Indiana; I. Bacharach R0, New
Jersey; J. j. Connolly (R0, Penn
sylvanic,. .
Representatives G. F. Brumm
(RD of Pennsylvania, j. B. Kurtz
(R) of Pennsylvania, j. W. Tay-
lor tR.) Of Tennessee, In. Black,
jr. CD Of New York. e. E. stud
ley CD Of New York, J. WoIfen-
den (R0 Of Pennsylvania, j. Ran
dolph I'D Of West Virginia. F..
P. Kahn (R0 Of California, and
c. A.. Wolverton (R0 Of New
Jersey.
Representatives C. Dowen (R0
Iowa; j H. Hoeppel O0 Cali
fornia; w. I. Traeger (RO Cali
fornia; C. Kelly CR) Pennsyl'
vania; L. T. Marshall (R0 Ohio;
j. w. Otter (R) Pennsylvania
g. j. Boileau CR.) Wisconsin and
T. O'Malley CD. Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Have Part
In Last Review
Ceremonies

Cavalry guidons whipping in
the breeze and artillery caissons
rumbling across the parade
ground, the stirring ceremony Of
q full garrison review marked the
honorable retirement at Fort
Myer, Va, today of two ser
geants after 80 years Of service
in the Army.
with the forts full compile
ment Of TOO officers and men
forming the traditional hollow
square, Master Sergt. Thomas D.
Moffett, Of the Third Cavalry,
and Staff Sergt. Charles j.
eagle, of the Sixteenth Field Ar
tiNery, were read into civilian
life by Post Adjutant Capt. G.
P. Menzie.
Sergeant Moffitt and Sergeant
eagle, both Of whom saw World
War action, were honored in re-
tirement by members Of the
Third Cavalry and the Sixteenth
Field Artillery stationed at the
fort. The reviewing officer was
Col. Kenyon Joyce, with Col. j,
8. Patten in command Of the re
view.
Retirement orders for the two
veterans are effective tomorrow
Sergeant Moffett returns to his
Arlington county, Va, home
Sergeant eagle will live In
Illinois.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
JAP NOTE BANS
INTERFERENCE
IN CHINA
Powers Warned Nippon Will
Bar "Third Parties; Peace
Pledge Is Given

TOKYO, April % GNSO.-The
Nichi Nichi announced
tonight that it has obtained a
copy of the original statement
regarding Japan's plans to for
ward to interested nations or
Monday. According to Mich
Nichi, the foreign minister's state
ment says:
"The world must not forget
for a moment that Japan as
sumes responsibility for the
maintenance Of peace in the
Orient. Japan is the only sta
bilizing factor in the Orient.
81 am confident that the
United States will not fail to
acknowledge Japan's position
as it shoulders the heavy re-
spOnS4bility, but Japan is deter
mined to preserve the Far
Eastern peace.
"I have the pleasure of max
ing the assertion that Japan
has no intention Of offering
the slightest interference to
China'S. territorial integrity or
its legitimate interests. On
the contrary we desire that
China accomplish national uni
ficatiOn in order to bring about
her prosperity.
Regarding ManchukuO, Japan
desires the powers to recognize
her freedom of action. Japan
does not entertain any desire
to acquire territory in that
area. Japan's geographical pO-
sitiOn is such that it will reap
a benefit when China becomes
q united nation.
"Her unificatiOn and pros
perity, however, must be earned
by dint Of her own labor and
can never be accomplished by
other nations seeking to &C
quire her interests for them
selves.
BANS INTERFERENCE
Japan win not approve in
reference I'm China by a third
party. If the powers wish to
promote Chinese commerce then
we will welcome them.
Japan does not withhold her
participation in existing treaties
by which the SignatOries are
pledged to the open door, or
equal opportunity in China.
Japan is opposed to the actions
Of countries which result in dis
turbanceS, whatever excuses
those powers may have.
Japan shares with others
in the Far East the response
bility to maintain order, and
especially counts upon China to
cooperate when, as in times
past, other powers and the
League of Nations take advan-
tage Of China's regrettable con-
ditiOn to pursue selfish interests
in that country"
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
CONTINUED from Page ~

(Continued from Page ~
available 1900 millions to take
over the closed bank assets, with
the liquidation period extended
over a period Of years to prevent
losses.
Backers of the Mcleod Bill
hold that this is the third victory
they have scored in their fight
for relief, pointing to the reap
praisal of assets by the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation as
ordered by the President and the
making of 100 million dollars
additional available to Detroit
banks as their other gains.
Palmer Backs M'LeOd Bill
A. Mitchell Palmer, Attorney
General in the Wilson cabinet,
today urged support of the Nc
Leod Bill, pointing out that there
are no objections raised against
1t which can not be ironed out.
Pointing out that the legal and
technical difficulties as presented
by the Secretary of the Treasury
are not unsolvable, Mr.. Palmer
said:
"Credit is the most important
public utility in the world and
requires Government control
and operation. The time will
come when the Government will
recognize the banking business
is its business.
"If . borrower would secure
money from q bank on a false
statement, no one would raise
the question as to his obligation
to make good.
FALSE STATEMENTS MADE
National banks induced peo-
pie to put up their money in the
banks on statements Of cOndi.
ton which did not justify them
accepting the loans.
eve cannot and should not
encourage people to keep money
i'm banks and deny them the
protection Government partiCi-
patton implies"
Only SO names are now needed
on the petition which would force
a vote in the House on the Nc
Leod measure on May IA.
Trickery Is Charged
Representative Roy o. Wood.
ruff (RO Of Michigan, today
charged:
Democratic leadership has
reSOrted to every parliamentary
trick to avoid a vote on the
Mcleod BILL"
! The wheels Of industry can
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
BISHOP CANNON
OFF To CHURCH.
CONVENTION
Cannon and Secretary Unmov-
ed by Wild Courtroom Scene
Following ACquittaI

Exonerated of charges grow
ing out of his activities during
the anti-Smith campaign in 1928,
Bishop James Cannon, jr., today
was speeding south by train to
attend the conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, in Jackson, Miss.
The Bishop and his secretary,
Miss Ada L. Burroughs. were ac-
quilted of charges Of conspiring
to violate the Federal corrupt
practices act by jury in District
Supreme Court late yesterday.
The case, which has been hang
ing fire for nearly six years and
which required 16 days to try
before Justice Peyton Gordon.
was disposed Of by the jury of
II men and one woman in three
hours and 27 minutes.
Crowd Cheers Bishop
The suddenness of the decision
Of the jury left those in the
courtroom almost breathless. De-
spite warning of court attaches
against q demonstration, scores
of persons, constituents Of the
Bishop, rushed through the lines
and virtually swept the elderly
churchrhan off his feet.
Robert H. McNeill, his counsel,
pumped his hand like a boy,
patted him on the back. But
the Bishop was unruffled. His
face was as inscrutable as a
mask, characteristic of his de-
meanor all during the long trial.
When asked for statement. he
said:
~ might give you one later.
I'm tired now and I'm going
home to take o nap"
Aide Also UncOncerned
Miss Burroughs was almost as
unconcerned. She showed more
animation over the verdict than
did the divine, but her only state
ment to the press was:
II have nothing to say"
There's nothing but gloom in
the District Attorneys office: The
only comment made there was:
"We're very badly diSappOint-
ed"
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
KIDNAPPED GIRL
FEARED SLAIN
(continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
mines of fabulous fortune over
night.
They were all watching intense
ly for word that the kidnapers Of
the chubby-faced, brown-haired
girl had freed her.
But as they waited q chill
gripped their hearts that she
was deadGa chill that seemed to
spread eough the entire city
as hour after hour passed with.
out word from the kidnaperS.
Among the prominent Arizona
pioneers who was ready to take
up the hunt for the kidnaperS
was John Hess, who was wounded
six times in the Indian wars.
Camping down tight the cen
sorShip rule, officers refused to
comment on whether or not nego-
tiations are continuing with the
kidnapers since last night, when
the girl, who was scheduled to
be liberated shortly before mid
night, never appeared.
Suspects Freed
Several suspects were taken into
custody both here and at Phoenix,
but after Investigations, all, were
released. The "hick cops" of
Tucson, who rounded up the Dill
linger gang, admitted they were
without definite clues to the alb
duction.
A University Of Arizona student,
whc thought it would be funny"
to offer a boy a 10-dollar bill to
take a fake ransom note to Robles
shortly after the kidnapping, was
released during the night. He was
not involved in the plot.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
News Of
The
World
Am cEA'
AT SEA

ABOARD S. S. EXILONA, April
% Q.N.S0.-AS the steamship
bearing Samuel insult toward the
United States passed south of the
Azores today, the former utility
magnate took advantage of the
warm, sunny weather to recline in
a steamer chair on the deck. It
was the first time on the journey
home thus far that Mr.. insult has
taken it easy" in this manner.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
U. Slap Relations
Seen Near Crisis

BY International News Service
Cordiality Of Americas diplo'
matte relations with Japan today
hung in the balance as the State
Department carefully studied an
official Japanese foreign office
statement concerning Tokyo's re.
cent "hands-off" China declara'
ton.
Upon the study of this state
ment depended whether or not
the United States would take for
NAL action to call Japan's atten-
tion to its obligations under the
nine.poWer Pacific pact.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Guide to Blue Ridge
Second Edition Out

The second edition Of the Guide
to Paths in the Blue Ridge is an
nounced today by the Potomac
Appalachian Trail Club Of Wash
ington. The guide is of interest
to Washington mixers in that it
covers in detail the 612 miles Of
Appalachian trails from the Sus-
quehanna River to the Virginia
Tennessee boundary.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
VIRGINIA NURSES MEET

Nurses from the eighth district
Of Virginia are holding their quar-
terly meeting in the nurses home
at the Alexandria Hospital today.
Miss Gertrude Bowling, director
of I. v. N. A., work here, was to
speak.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
HAS LIQUOR, FINED $50

For possession of II half pintS
of illegal liquor in his used furni-
ture store in the 400 block of
Cameron, St., in Alexandria,
w. w. Simpson, IS, was fined
$50 and costs in Alexandria
Police Court today,
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Passage of Bank Relief
Legislation Likely

>start only when purchasing power
and spending power of the nation
is increased, he said, and pointed
out that passage Of the Mcleod
bill would release 1000 million
dollars.
Never in the history Of Con-
gress, say veteran legislators, has
such a wave of enthusiasm for
q relief bill swept the country.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
President to Sign
SuQur Bill MOndGy
Rv InternatlOnal NeWa SePvlce

President Roosevelt will sign
the Costigan sugar-quota bill on
Monday, it was announced today.
Immediately after signing the
measure the President will ap-
point an interdepartmental COM
mittee consisting of the Secretary
of Agriculture. Secretary of. War.
Secretary of the Interior and the
Secretary of State to administer
the measure. This committee
will fix the quotas.