davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-19
LAS DIVISIONES
EN- CATALINA
La Liga Agraria, contra la
Liga Regionalista

MADRID, Febrero 1S.-Todos los
factories que vienen relumbrando
en- ell horizonte politico de Catalu-
ma Sc ven eclipsados en- Ia actua-
ilidad por la encarnizada lucha que
Sc lleva a cabo entire ell partldo
de Accion Popular Agraria y la
Lliga Regionalista Catalina.
Los generalisimos de la contien-
da son, don Jose Maria Robes.
jefe del grupo catolico de Accion
Popular don Francisco Cambo.
que dirige la L'fga.
Cuando ell partido de Ia Esque-
ira. encabezado por don Luis CON-
panys' ex-Presidente de la Genera
lidad dominaba en- Catalina, Cam
DO y Gil Robes mantenian cierta
amistad, por abrigar ambos ideas
conservadoras, pero ahora ha deci-
dido Gil Robes que ST. partido ne
costa tener representation en- Ca
taluna 81 ha de extender su in
fluencia por toda la nacion. Hasta
aquella epoca las riendas de la po-
Utica catalina estaban en- manos
de la Esquerra y de la Lliga, pero
"a peticion de varios politicos ca
talanes de la derecha Gil Robes
trato de establecer una rama de
su partido en- %aquella region Y
Camb6 considera la entrada del
partido de Accion Popular Agraria
en- Catalina una amenaza para su
grupo, siendo este 70 que ha preci-
pitado la contienda.
Gil Robes form6 una rama au-
tonoma de su partido en- Catalina.
tajo la direction del sehor Angue-
Ira de SOLO, actual ministro del Ira
bajo y una vez terminates los de-
tales de organization, estuvo en-
Catalina, donde p%ronuncio varios
discursos. Cuando In jira de Gil
Robes sc hallaba EN- su apogeo.
Cambo pronunci6 un discurso tre-
mebundo contra ell jefe de Accion
Popular y sus partidarios, acusan-
dole de ir a "colonizar" a los cata-
lanes, como los ~exploradores que
van al Africa a engahar a los ne
gros' e invitandole a que regresa-
ra a Castillo e hiciera a aquel pue-
bio cumplir con las leyes sociales
curse de Cambo fue muy aggressive
Y en- ell mismo ell orador cortaba
por compete sus relaciones amis-
tosas con Gil Robes y con ell go
bierno de Madrid. En- realidad su
peroracion fue un llamamiento al
espfritu aut6nomo catalan.
Refiriendose al plebisefto del
Saar, dijo Camb6:
La Lliga no tonic parte en- ell
levantamiento que trajo consigo la
Repnblica porque nj participa en-
movimientos negatives, pero por su
amor a Catalina, a Espana, a la
civilization y al progreso, prefie-
re defender la Rep1blica porque
cree que cualquier atentado revo-
lucionario serfa desastroso V no
miento de ina dictadura y la die
tadura conduce al movimiento re-
volucionario".
Gil Robes. al parecer sorpren-
dido por ell ataque, lie contest6 Ell
breve discurso dirigido a sus par
tidarios, manifestando que "decii
que 70 venga a COLOMBIAN es una
grave ofensa personal. He deseado
que Ia polftica catalina no consti-
tuya un elemento desconcertadoi
en- Ell cuadro general de la politica
e%spafola: en- lugar de tomar en- cor
sideracion la personalidad genera
Y colectiva de Catalu1a podria in
corporarse en- un partido naciona
para bien de Catalina y de Espa-
ma.
Dijo que la rama catalina de 81
partido habia sido ~organizada pol
liniciativa de c~ata1anss y ssa com
La opinión., 1935-02-19

pletamente cata:ana en- espfritu y
autonoma en- su accion.
Pero ell discurso de Camb6 ha
producido ell efecto ~apetecfdo. 10
cual admitio ell corresponsal en-
Barcelona del organo del partido
de Accion Popular Agraria quien
dice que ell discurso "gusto a las
grandes masas catalanas."
Dice que ell discourse de Cambo
cierra las puertas de Catalina a
Gil Robes, por ser este espahol
v que ell lena de Catalina para
los catalanes" ha tenido gran exito
en- todos los sectores del c~atalanis-
mo. Cast todos los p~eriodicos de
Catalina Sc muestran de acuerdo
con Camb0 en- los Juicios que ha-
ce acerca de los po%liticos eastella-
nos que vienen a Catalina. pero es
evidente que este sentimiento hos
til no es sincere Y que fue mas
bien una estratagema personal con
ira Gil Robles que constitute una
amenaza para ell catalanismo espa-
mol.
La opinión., 1935-02-19
UNA ACLARACION DE
~GOBERNACION
cIUDAD DE MEXICO. febrero

ClUDA0 DE MEXICO, febrero Is.
-(Exciusivos). Que los diarios
"~serios" POGO tendran que sufrir
con Ia reciente reforma a la Ley de
Comunicaciones Que ~establece la
prohibition de que ~circulen las CO.
rrespondencias de caracter subver-
sivo y la propaganda religiosa, es
10 que dice un boletin expedido por
la S%ecretaria de Gobernacion.
Una amplia ~eXplicacion de como
sera a~p!icada la reforma a la Ley
de Comunicaciones, sera hecha por
Gobernacion, segGn anuncia Ell mis-
mo boletin.
La opinión., 1935-02-19
r Y URBANIDAD

LECCIONES DE MORAL, vIRTUD Y
URBANIDAD, por D. lose de n 35
Urdullu.-Libro empastado.. o.oo
MANUAL COMPLETE DF URBANI-
DAD. por Carrefio. Con un estudio
muv interesante de los deberes del
hombre como ser social. FL refina-
miento de una persona en- sus moda-
To en- Ia vida. Esta obra es muy ntil
en- csc sontido. --Tomo de 3SS M
paginas. empastado en- tela... d'oo
ELEMENTo DE MORAL, por Don
Miguel dc Zamacois.-Nueva edicion
aumentada con maximas morales y
conforme a Ia Ultima ortografia de "A
Academia.-Pasta ~ IN
......
COMPENDIo DEL MANUAL DE UR-
BANIDAD, por don Manuel Antonio
Carreho.-Obra clasica en- su genera.
ST TODD niho leyera este libro, meJo-
raria la sociedad sin XII
dNf1l
La opinión., 1935-02-19

Continue So eoucacton Dol medic
,eIes St.. Los ANGELES. CALF
de Ia Ieetura. Nunca es tsrde para
%aprender. Pida hoy m,smo nuestro
cstaloso do Iibros. GRATlS.-Li.
sRERIA LozANo. 2o3 N. Los An.
Angeles Street. los Angeles. Calf
La opinión., 1935-02-19

Con gran actividad contindan los pre-
parativos para la Inauguration de la Ex-
posicion Californian International de!
Pacifico, que tendra Iugar EN- San Diego
ell dia % de mayo proximo. En- la toto
La opinión., 1935-02-19
COMERCIO Y ~CORRESPON-
DENCIA MERCANTIL

CURSE ELEMENTAL DE TENEDU-
RIA DE LIBROS. por ell Prof G.. NJ.
Brulo.-Metodo moderno de ensefanza
con numerosos ejercicios. Contiene a
demas un numero muy complete dc
modelos de correspondence mercan-
I'll. I'm tomo pasta tela on
color i'HV
ELEMENToS DE CoNTABILIDAD.
por el Prof. G.. M. Brulo.-NingGn
nombre de negocios sea tecnico o SIM
pie aficionado a la diffcil ciencia de
los negocios, debe career de esta o
bra moderna.- obra de cerca dc 500
paginas, empastada en- te- TX
Ia LIZ
la CLAvE DE LAS oPERACIoNES
COMERCIALES, por j. Brubach.-Va-
demecum del hombre de %negocios; ds
respuesta a todo.-Tomito en- forma de
cartera do b~olsillo, pasta te- n TX
Ia
LA VERDADERA GUIA DEL VEN
DEDOR. por j. Brubach. De gran a
yuda para tod comerciante, indus
trial, etc. -Trata especialmente de las
~ganaucias y descuentos y de los me-
dos PRACTICES de calcularlos. -Contie-
ne numerosos ejemplos y ta- n TX
bias de cuentas hechas....... VIZ
MANUAL PERFECTo Dr. TENEDU-
MA lfIs LIDlNOo L NAiNisho
CIALES.-Curso general de Teneduris
por partida simple y doble, por ia doc
tora Palmira Maucci. de la Real Fa-
cultad de Ciencias Economic On
cas- y comerciales de Geneva Law
METODO DE ESCRITURA EN- MA
uUINA. por el Prot. Juan G. Holguin
Burboa.-Tratase de poner, al eficio-
nado en- aptitud de aprender Ia digi-
tacion, la escritura al tacto.. sin recu-
rrir al maestro. Metodo racional muy
sencillo. - Tome empasta- > IN
do Nv
MODEI.oS DE CARTAS EN- ESPA-
NOL y EN- INGLES, por Cortina.
Esta obra no 500 contiene modelos
para cartas comerciales. familiares,
etc. sine tambien un extenso Nocabu-
lario Y fraseologia comercial. termi-
nos tecnicos, abreviaturas, etc, TODD
en- ingles Y espaloL-Un grue- c0
so volumen empastado en- tea law
TAQUIGRAFIA ESPANoLA CMETo-
DO PITMAN).-El mas complete. ia
ell y cientifico que sc conoce. IN
Pasta tela
CLAVE PARA LA TAQUIGRAFIA
PITMAN.-Los ejercicios necesarios
para Ell perfeccionamiento del IA
taqufgrafo-Pasta tela....... 1.Io
TRATADO DE MECANOGRAFIA. por
Asensi.-La obra mas completa para
aprender en- ella a escribir en- ma
uuina. Contiene ademas iecciones so
bre Ortografia. Abreyiaturas Conner
ciales y otras materials u Ok
debe conocer ell mecanografo. t-O
La opinión., 1935-02-19
MUERE 0TRA SONORA VCT|MA De Los H0NG0S
OchO NuertOS en- eITrGficO
En- la Feria de San Diego

aparecen algunos de los ornamentos dI-
sehados por Juan Larrahaga, y dentro de
elIos algunas de las beIIezas que servlran
como %ujieres de los visitantes.
-Foto /. l.. News.
La opinión., 1935-02-19

SUSANNA, por Maria Robert Halt
Precioso iibro de lectura para uso de
las sehoritas, Moral. economic domes-
tica, cuidado de la casa, leeciones de
osa Obra ilustrada con 100 graba-
dos y en- la cual sc incluysn numero-
SOS e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n on
tomo pasta holandesa. ....... Wv
UNA FAMlLlA DE HEROES.-Libro
de lectura para nihos Y nihas de
cuarto y quinto aho.-Por IN
Torres Quintero.. Law
La opinión., 1935-02-19
CASEY'S ERB-lAX

Para es~trenimiento. Alivia ell dolor
de cabeza Y ell malestar. Obra sua-
vemente sobre ell hfgado. Armenia
las -secreciones de Bills y es un ac-
two solvente de los venenos en- Ell
intestine. 100 Tabletas de Yerbas
valor Coo, de venta a Acc en- la
EUREKA DRUG CO. SOL South
Main st Los Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-02-19
DIVERSOS

Hsga sus pedidos, remitendo su importe e n Giro Postal o de Express,
o Letra Bancar;s de fseil cobro a la
LIBERIA LOZANO-203 N. Los Angeles St--Los Angeles, Calf
La opinión., 1935-02-19
MONOLOGOS Y
A

MONOLOGOs Y COMUoSICIoNEa
PARA RECITAR, ordenada por ID:
Francisco de Carrion. -Libro de 2ls
paginas, muy amend. Contiene com
posiciones de poetas y escri- N H0
torres mudiales Pasta carton WV
nONOLOGOs Y CANTOS A LOS HE
ROES. por Don Juan do Dios Peza.-
Estos monologos encierran maximas,
~enselanzas, reflexiones y arranques
de patriotismo que con Justicla a
conuuistado ~aplausos y simpatias
cuantas veces Sc han puesto n Eli
en- escena
RECITACIONES ESCOLARES, para
nihos de segundo aho. por Jose M;
Ramos Para u ell recitador Sc oe
perfecta cuenta de 10 que habls, al
bic de cada composition Sc definen
todas aquellas palabras que pudieran
no ser accesibles a la tierna inente
del niho.- Tomo empastado, II IL
con grabados. .............
RECITACIONES PATRIO TICAS.-
Pronias para ser lefdas o rec'tadas
en- diversas fiestas cfvicas. A Ia rns-
tica con caratula a n 60
dolores.
DIvERsos
AETE DE EDUCAR A LOS NINOs
EL).- Las ineestigac clones ma re.
cientes en- esta importants n2teria
han dado base q este obrs de nte-
res especial r padYss Dc Ami
liza y mae'tro'' 'sH' "a 1.2O
IA
PSICOLOGIA TEORICA = PRkcT1.
CA ApLICADA A LA EDUCACION,
por Compare --Libro Dc 4raS utili.
dad para 81 maestro 3, padre de "a.
milia,- lin tomo empastado or
COMO SE TRIUNFA EN- La VIDA
-Novlsima edicion dc Ia mejor de
obras del Maestro del o. m
Drero. Prof. Juan T. GonzaleB Law
La opinión., 1935-02-19

ROSAS DE IA iNFANClA, por la e1-
quisita poetisa mexicana Maria E.nri-
queta.-Esta magnffica serie consta
de cinco libros de iectura para nihos
Y ni1as, fernando en- su conjunto un
verdadero florilegio escolar.- Tomos
empastsdos. Libro To-, para n FE
Evening star., 1935-03-01
AL SMITH ATTACKS
ICKES IN P.W.A. ROW
Denounces Administrator fo
Holding Back Bridge Funds
Until Moses Resigns.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
recent silence of former Gov. Alfred
E. Smith toward the Roosevelt ad-
ministration was broken yesterday by a
denunciatory statement leveled at
Secretary Ickes for implied political
use of P. w. A. authority here.
Smith spoke in behalf of his long
time friend and political protege
Robert Moses, who now is city park
commissioner and chairman of the
Triborough Bridge Authority.
He termed narrow. political and
vindictive" Secretary Ickes' demand
for Moses resignation from one or
the other of his jobs under threat of
withholding further P w. A. funds
to complete the gigantic S45,O0O,O0O
triborough bridge
Last Fall Moses ran for Governor
on the Republican ticket and con-
Quoted sharp campaign against
Gov. Herbert Lehman, Democrat.
Il cannot believe" said Smith,
"that the President would be a party
to the Ickes order, which is narrow,
political and vindictive.
If the mayor LA Guardia) asserts
the citys rights against Ickes in the
way the overwhelming majority of
the citizens want him to, there will
be nothing to this threat"
Smith said he took a position in
the dispute because of repeated
urgingS. In the 1884 gubernatorial
campaign he supported Gov. Lehman
against Moses.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
ANTARCTIC CLAIMS
QUESTION RAISED
Byrd Assures Britain United
States Has No Ambition
in Region.

By the Associated Press. =;
NEW YORK, March 1.-The
question of whether the United States
or Great Britain owns several hundred
thousand square miles of territory
where nobody lives came into promi-
nence again today by report from
Dunedin, New Zealand that Rear Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd had assured a
British official that the United States
had no ambitions to that area.
The territory concerned is that dis
covered and explored by Admiral Byrd
himself in Antarctica.
10000 Square Miles Claimed.
BY his airplane flights on his first
expedition in 1929 Admiral Byrd dis
covered approximately 10000 square
miles of territory not believed pre-
viously visited. He claimed the ter
ritory for the United States and named
it Marie Byrd Land.
The following year, again in Dune
din, Admiral Byrd was quoted as say
ing he had no intention of claiming
it for the United States
However, Joseph Cotton, then Act
ing Secretary of State, said on March
16, 1880, that whether the United
States Government later decided to
press a claim to the polar areas or to
relinquish them, no action by the dis
coverer could bind the Government
Purd ic nf
ByrdS discoveries. 1t is. in fact,
only one discovery made by United
States citizens in the Antarctic.
Important claims were advanced
nearly a century ago when Admiral
Charles Wilkes of the United States
Navy penetrated the Antarctic to 70
degrees south latitude along west
longitude los. There were two Brit
ish expeditions prior to that of Ad-
miral Wilkes and five succeeding be-
fore Byrds flight to the pole in 1929
Third to Reach Pole.
Byrd and his airplane party were
the third group to reach the South
Pole They were preceded there by
Roald Amundsen of Norway and Capt
Robert F. Scott of Great Britain
on December IA. 1911, and January
18, 1912, respectively.
Great Britain made it clear ir
1928 that she considered most of Ant
arctica as British possession by right
of discovery. London addressed
note to Washington specifying that
there were certain areas in the
Antarctic to which British title
already exists"
These were listed as Goats Land
Enberry Land. Kemp Land. Queer
Mary Land, Wilkes Land. King George
V Land and Oates Land.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
WILL PROBATED

Relatives Receive Bequests From
Miss Agnes M. Townsend.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 1.-The
will of Miss Agnes M. Townsend
of Brighton, Md, which was admitted
to probate in Orphans Court here
yesterday, bequeaths $1,000 to her sis
ter, Margaret Jane Gartrell: $1,000 to
her nephew. James Morton Townsend;
$1,000 to be equally divided among
James W.. Arthur W. and Charles NJ
Brown, nephews of the testatrix, and
makes small cash bequests to other
relatives.
The residue goes to various rela-
tives. The instrument was executed
in 1923 and names Mrs. Gartrell and
James Morton Townsend as executors
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Churchman Falls Dead.

MACON. Ga, March l tPJ.-Dr
W. R. Mackay. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Macon. fell
dead during a conference of civic
leaders and ministers in downtown
office Yesterday. He came here from
Toronto Ontario
Evening star., 1935-03-01
MORE LIARS WANTED

rs Aspirants for Professional
Status Inducted Into Club.
TOULON, III. (Pl.-There seems to
be demand for good liars.
twenty-five persons were enrolled
yesterday in Toulon's newly organized
Liars Club
All the entrants professed to be
amateurs, but all expressed hopes of
becoming professionals.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

You'd never guess smart
bags like these cost so little.
Long-wearing artificial leath-
er in brown, black or navy.
Fitted with coin purse and
mirror. Rayon lined.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

Mothers! Good-looking
shoes that are made
right for growing feet.
Patent or dull oxfords.
two-tone brown sport
oxfords. G 90 d y e a r
Wingfoot soles and
rubber heels.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
BURGLAR WILL FACE
SANITY PROCEEDINGS
Court Acts on Advice Doctor
Blames Activities on Men
tai Condition.

Lonnie Stillwell, colored, so-called
"toothpick burglar" who was to have
faced trial yesterday in District Su-
preme Court, was, instead, remanded
for a lunacy hearing. when the case
was called before Justice Adkins.
The petition for the lunacy proceed
ings was fled through Attorneys N. A.
Dobbin and Othe D. Branson. who
said that Stillwell had been exam
ined by DR.. George Little. whose opin-
ion was that his mental condition
had led to ofienses with which he was
charged.
Stillwell was said by police to have
been involved in several score bur-
glaries. His sobriquet came from his
reputed practice of blocking locks,
which he had forced to enter apart
ments with toothpicks, to guard against
the possibility Of their being unlocked
while he was at work.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

have representatives Of their own
choosing for the purpose Of bargain
ing collectively is essential to self
government in industry, and that self
government in industry is far prefer
able to industrial or political Dictator
ship or political regulation.
Only by effective representation for
all interests" he said. "can we de-
velop the rules Of industrial govern
ment that will assure justice and
progress for all. The result will be
highly developed collective bargaining,
in continuous adjustment to cover new
problems and meet changing condi-
tions, affording opportunity for all
views and experience to gain a hear
ing"
He expressed the hope that in its
new home the department may make
real and vital its primary purpose"
Many Aid in Entertainment.
The program Of entertainment,
which followed intermission after
close Of the formal dedication, was
introduced by the Secretary herself.
Among those who appeared were
James c. Quinn, secretary-treasurer
Of the Central Trades and Labor
Evening star., 1935-02-26

building as that which you dedicate
today"
Mr.. McGrady reviewed the history
of the department.
Building Symbolizes Change.
Secretary Perkins expressed appre-
citation for all who had had q part in
the new building. Such a structure,
she said, full of beauty, grace. COM
fort and efficiency symbolizes the
change that has come over the work.
ing peoples lot in America"
Explaining what the vision" OF
many had been for improving the
status of labor in the United States,
the Secretary said her department
now was specifically developing bet
ter technique" for bringing that
vision" into reality. She added there
were present representatives from 80
labor organizations, IA separate State
federations Of labor and many friends
Of the Labor Department. Border
patrolmen in field uniforms stood at
attention on either side Of the assem-
blage.
Green Upholds Policy.
President Green Of the A. F. Of L.
declared 1--WE hold that the right Of
employees to organize in unions and to
Evening star., 1935-02-26

here, with about $50 delegates in at
tendance. DR.. Frank Lorimer, 724
Ninth street, secretary-treasurer, is
directing arrangements for the meet
ing.
Approximately 800 delegates are ex-
pected in November for the Y. M. c. A..
International Railroad Conference at
the Mayfiower, Hodges announced.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
BETTER TECHNIQUE
|SPLEDGED LABOR
New Building Dedicated at
ExerciSeS-MiSS Perkins
and Green Speak.

Promising a better technique for
Improvement Of the welfare Of the
American worker and his family, the
administration yesterday afternoon
dedicated the handsome new Depart
ment Of Labor Building, at Fourteenth
street and Constitution avenue, in
the presence Of a distinguished as
sembly in the adjacent Government
auditorium.
President Roosevelt by letter and
Secretary Of Labor Perkins in person
pledged anew cooperation for the
betterment of labor. william Green,
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor, outlined the growth Of the
labor movement in the United States
and declared: I'VE look to the De-
partment Of Labor for help in keep
ing the balance between human well
fare and technical progress"
A large representation of labor lead
ers from many parts Of the country
and many members of the diplomatic
corps were present. Secretary of War
Dern, and Secretary of Commerce
Roper represented the cabinet.
Program Divided.
The program provided a decided
departure in dedications. Formal
speeches by the Secretary and by
President Green were set apart in
one-third of the program, the re-
manner given over to entertainment
by labor musical organizations, which
the Secretary explained were promi-
nent examples of the new cultural
development she predicted would
spread more rapidly now among work.
ers.
A picturesque and realistic touch
was given the cathedral-like mag
nificence Of the gold, cream and blue
auditorium with its huge f1uted pillars.
when the United Mine Workers Band
Of West Virginia, directed by Gus
Smith, appeared in blue overall suits
and miners caps. The band per-
formed excellently in a concert prior
to the program and closed the formal
exercises with 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner"
President Roosevelt, in letter read
by the presiding officer, Edward F.
McGrady, felicitated the wage earn
ers of the country on the formal
opening Of "the fine new home" of
the Federal department directly con-
cerned with their problems.
Organic Act Explained.
Explaining that the organic act
creating the department says that its
purpose shall be to foster, promote
and develop the welfare of the wage
earners of the United States. to i'm
prove their working conditions and
to advance their opportunities for
profitable employment" the President
wrote, "the department is thus dedi-
Gated to the working people of the
Republic and is being administered
for their economic advancement and
their physical well-being."
Activities of the Department Of
Labor" he added, have been broad
ened and its sphere of influence has
been widened in the past two years.
Its work Is constructive. It seeks the
interest Of all wage earners through
factual findings and the making of
recommendations concerning working
hours, wages, security, industrial sani-
tation, community opportunity, health
and safety and other problems which
bear directly upon the lives and well
fare Of the working men and women
Of the country.
1T Is fitting, indeed, that with its
increased responsibilities the depart
ment should be housed in such q fine
Evening star., 1935-02-26

Council Of Greater New York, soloist;
Melody Strollers," an orchestra Of
the United Textile Workers Of Amer
lea, from Spartansburg, S. c., and the
Department of Labor CreScendo Male
Chorus. led by George w. Brown,
director. Community singing at the
close was led by L. Camilieri, director
Of the Peoples Chorus, New York City.
The invocation was by DR.. Ze Barney
T. Phillips. chaplain Of the United
States Senate, and Right Rev. Msgr.
John A. Ryan gave the benediction.
Both the new departmental build
ing and the Government auditorium
were elaborately decorated with flowers.
A number of exhibits throughout the
department, which were explained on
l5-ninute tours yesterday, will re-
main open for the rest Of this week,
including an extensive display Of art.
Secretary Perkins closed the program
with a reception in the handsome green
and gold auditorium conference suite,
where punch was served.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Student Shot Accidentally. :


GULFPoRT, Miss, February % QP.
Miss Ellen Young of Hutchinson,
Kans., student at Gulf Park College
here, was wounded in the right foot
yesterday when, college officials, said,
a rife was accidentally discharged.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Club to Hear Logan,

Senator M. M. Logan Of Kentucky
will address the Young Democratic
Club Of Capitol Hill at its meeting
Wednesday at 7:45 pm, In Room 357,
Senate Once Building.