davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-27
La Gaceta Folletin Nc. $40
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

sionaban profundamente a Ma
rio, y clio fue causa quiza de
que acortase su vista.
Despues de hablar unos mo-
mentos de su enfermedad y de
su hija, repitiendo varias We
ces sus protestas de gratitud,
ell j6ven Sc levant6, diciendo:
-Cumpliendo ell deber que
aquf me trajo, permitame us
ted que me retire, Andrea.
Volveremos a vernos; pero
aunque asi no fuese, suceda 10
que suceda, yo lie juro que no
La gaceta., 1935-11-27


Ell sabado jugaran en- Fort
Worth, Texas, les Metodistas
del Sur y los Cristianos de Te-
xas. Ninguno de los dos team"
han sido derrotados y los
dos especializan en- los llamados
ataques a6reos. Calcdlase que
mas de 10000 personals presen-
:iaran ell cartido. Como proba :
bles heroes del juego son men
cionados Sammy Baugh, de los
Cristianos, y Robert Wilson, de
les Metodistas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-27

Entonces Sc retro de la puer
ia murmurando:
-fMe anal. iOh, coraz6n,
cuan loco ereSl
Y anadi6 suspirando:
i PCbre Mario!
Ell, mientras tanto, hundido
entire los almohadones del CO.
che, decia, llorando cast:
i Vivir para amar a mi hi
jail. iVivir sufriendo siempre
ror,... No.. mi aun a sofas
con mi insensatez debo pensar
esta loca passion que ha ma,
edo en- mi pecho!
VIII
Raz5n tenia Andrea para ex1
clamar:
i Pc'bre Mario!
iPodria darse mayor desgra-
La gaceta., 1935-11-27

Fl coach Duh SEa ha mo
dificado su retaguardia para ell
partido que los Caimanes juga-
ran ell S&bado, en- Miami, con ell
Auburn. Hub McAnley, II "full-
back de les tres 1ltimos amos,
pasara al "'right-half". Cree
Stanley que la combination re-
sultara mejor. Con McAnley fl
guran en- la retaguardia Bill Ste
phens, Buggs Hendricks y Bob
Ivy.
La gaceta., 1935-11-27

We en- la mente para torturar ell
coraz6n. iSuframos! listed.
por su pasado; yo... por mi pre-
Sente.
Y termin6 con precipitation !:
i Adi6s, Andrea. J.. Adde'S
Dieronse la mano por Ultima
vez. La de Mario temblaba.
La condesita miraba al j6ven
con expression de profunda iris
tea.
Como 81 temiese decir mas de
10 que habia dicho, Mario salio
presuroso, r%epitiendo con yoz
ahogada:
-iAdi6S!,.
Andrea lie acompan6 hasta Ia
puerta Y ALI %permaneci6 haSta
verle alejarse, desaparecer.
La gaceta., 1935-11-27

I1~ ~
los Institutes y en- los patios, es
~aSesino y crea invalidos, I'm jue
gosque demanda toda la energia
de un joven bien ~preparado, gra
'Vstara muy pesadamente sobre
los muchaohcs de los Institutes.
Y los estudiantes de los ms
titutos tratan de ponerlo TODD
en- Ell juego, como 10 demanda, y
a menUdo salen lastimados.
Ell muchacho que no ha alcan
zado la madurez Sc cansa prom
to y cuando llama a sus m1scu-
los para que lie l;bren de una 20
sici6n peligrosa, o para resistir
la preston de un monitor, los
mdsculos no responder Y solo
puede haber un resultado: la le-
sion.
Solo en- los Colegios, como re-
gla, existe adecrado entrena-
miento y supervision. I'm coach
de un colegio mayor tiene ocho
asistentes por 10 menos, que lie
ayudan a ensenar, vigilar y OBJ
servar. Tiene ademas supervi-
sores medicos. lCual es ell case
en- la mayoria de los Institutes?
Tn hombre, a menudo sin asis-
tencia, trata de ensenar y vigil
lar a 30 o so ju2adores.
Un gran numero de las de-
funciones de los institutes pro-
vienen de desnucamientos y le-
stones en- la cabeZa. La mayor
causa comun de las lesiones en-
la cabeZa eS un "derribo" NAL
hechO.
Ningun "tackler" bien ms
truidO pone su cabeZa en- ell ca
mino de un corredor. Recibe ell
gOlpe o encontronazo en- ell HON
br:. 70 he visto a centenares de
muchachos de los institutes DO
nerse directamente en- ell CANT
no de un hombre y recibir gol-
pes terribles en- sus cuellos tier
nos, no bien desarrollados. Los
coaches" no han tenido tempo
para ensenarles bien.
Cast es para asOmbrarSe que
ell nGmero de victimas no sea
mayor. la supervision mecca
en- los institutes eS todavia
peor. En- algunas localidades no
hay supervision medica.
I'm muchacho puede tener de-
bill ell coraZ6n y lucir bien. Asi
lie pas6 a Foster Stewart, deAla
bama, q. jugaba al futbol Y ca
70 muerto. Sc culpa al futbol.
I'm reconocimiento, hecho por
un medico competente, lie hubie
Sc librado de la muerte.
Cualquiera persona que per-
mita a j6venes no madurados
iugar al futbol, sin la propia SUI
pervisi6n, eS un asesino poten-
cial. GPalabras fuertes? 81; pc
70 es un case fuerte.
Harry Ream, estudiante de
Pennsylvania, tenia dolor de es
tonnage, pero no 10 dijo. Desea-
ba jugar y jug6..... ell dolor de
est6mago era una inflammation
del a~pendice y durante ell juego
Sc rompi6... La muerte vino a
recogerle.
Cuando yo estaba en- ell insti-
tuto, adquiri la influenza Y me
La gaceta., 1935-11-27

Jimmie Valentine "acost6" "a
noche, en- Seminole Heights, a
Jackie Davidson, en- ell primer
asalto. Bill Pippin venci6 a
Johnny Lopez. No Sc efectu6 ell
match" ertre Mike Firpo y Ba
by del Vale, ciudadanos del pc
so complete.
La gaceta., 1935-11-27

NADIA Sc dice del combate en-
tire Chino Alvarez y Benny
Bass. jim Downing guarda es-
trechamente ell secreto de sus &C
tividades.
La gaceta., 1935-11-27

Con la Academia St. Leo IT,
CARA aquf, ell dia 4 de diciemle
ell Tampa College. Los j6veAs
locales Aiciaron aver las prac-
.ticas, aprendiendo ntevas juga-
das. Para les padres de los atle-
tas Sc reservara una secci6n de
la glorieta.
La gaceta., 1935-11-27

Los Sombrereros de Stetson ju
garan manana, en- Statesboro,
Ga, con los Maestros del Sur
de Georgia.
Ell partido con los "Tars" de
Rollins Sc ha senalado para ell
La gaceta., 1935-11-27

Wildcat Monte critic aver en-
jacksonville: "Ya tengo bastan
te". Y sin esperar a que 10 hi
ciese ell arbitro levant6 ell brazo
a su rival, Joey SPECIAL.
La gaceta., 1935-11-27

In spectator, partidario del
n, Sc mezcl6 Ell sabado
IN ell parttdo de este once con
Princeton y la policia tuvo que
3acarlo del terreno.
Michael Mesco Sc r~mbra Ell
antUEiasta Y es dueho de IN ca
rro de vender lunch y refreScos
La gaceta., 1935-11-27
.''': 1 ! : H.! y '' ,'''' '''!!!'..

dia 6 de diciembre, en- DeLand
La gaceta., 1935-11-27

Sheridan, Wye, Now
D;sgustadcs porque sus
Sc oponian a que 4evaseny
clones amorosas, Sc qeitar& q
yer la vida, con ~ reR6lR,
rothy eathurem, de hes,
Donald Eydhaner, 60 Los cav
iuezd saz schunRSfa pareja
de.8pareci6 el pasado Is de no
viambre.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
300 RESERWSTS
OFF FOR HALIFAX
Washington, Baltimore and Rich.
mond Men Leave An
napolis.
,y the Associated Press.

by Cl0 Associated CTcSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. September T.
Ready for a 15-day training cruise to
Halifax, Nova Scotia. about 300 Navy
Reservists from Baltimore, Washing
ton and Richmond, Va, embarked on
the battleship Wyoming today from
the Naval Academy.
The wyoming. which brought de-
tachment Of midshipmen back to An
napolis from a foreign practice cruise
on August 27, has been anchored of
the academy waiting for the Re-
servists She will head for New York
City during the day to join the battle
ship Arkansas, which will have New
York Reservists aboard.
Ten divisions of Navy Reserves
were in the group transported to
the battleship from the Reina Mer-
cedes wharf in five motor launches.
Three divisions came from Baltimore,
three from Washington and one from
Richmond.
A group Of parents, friends and
other relatives assembled at the wharf
to see them off, the departure scene
corresponding to the annual embarka-
ton Of midshipmen for their annual
cruise.
Most Of the Reservists wore blue
service uniforms, with some in whites.
They arrived here by truck with their
hammocks, sea bags and other gear.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
CAPITAL kIWANIANS
PERFORM TOMORROW
Westinghouse Will Entertain
at Session to Be Held by
Richmond Club.

Washington Kiwanians will provide
the entertainment at an interclub
meeting to be held by the Richmond
Club tomorrow evening. Floyd Jen-
nings, formerly Of the Atlanta Shrine
Chanters. will sing several solos, while
the officers and directors Of Capital
Kiwanis Ideas Unlimited" under the
direction of Edwin F. Hill, interna-
tional trustee, will conduct q meeting
of the board.
Officers of Capital Kiwan3s Ideas
Unlimited" in addition to Mr.. Hill,
who is vice President, are George H.
Winslow, president; James B. Ed
munds, treasurer; Harry G.. Kimball,
secretary; Charles w. Pimper, Lewis T
Breuninger, William N. Freeman, VIII
liam r. Schmucker, Clyoe B. Melville
and Maj. James Asher, directors.
Plans are being perfected by Kiwanis
International for joint meeting Sep
tember II at George Washington Ma
sonic National Memorial, at Alex
andria, in observance of Constitution
day. Secretary of Commerce Daniel
c. Roper is scheduled to speak. Invi-
tations to attend have been extended
to the Rotary, Lions, Civitan, Co.'S
mopolitan, Exchange, Optimist and
Reciprocity Clubs, Junior Chamber of
Commerce, Sons of the Revolution,
Sons Of the American Revolution and
other groups in the District, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
ARTS COMMISSION
TO STUDY SCULPTURE
Body Will Consider Works for
Pretentious Entrance to
Arlington Cemetery.

SculptorS for the pretentious en-
trance to Arlington National Gene
terry, that forms the westerly end of
the Arlington Memorial Bridge de-
velopment, will be considered by the
Fine Arts Commission Thursday at a
special meeting in New York City.
H. P. Caemmerer, executive secre-
tary of the commission, said that the
model of statue of Benjamin Frank
lin, slated to be placed in the Post
master Generals Office, will be ex-
amined. This is the work of the New
York sculptor, William Zorach. The
commission will consider sketches for
mural paintings to be placed in the
public buildings in the triangle, par
ticularly those for the Justice and
Post Office Department Buildings.
Memorial tablets, proposed for mill
tary cemeteries under the National
Park Service, will probably receive
consideration. Caemmerer said Arno
B. Cammerer, director Of the Ma
tional Park Service, is planning to
submit program for these tablets,
but whether they can be ready for the
special meeting is problematical.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
POVERTY GAINING
mus, SAYS T.R.
Young Republicans of New
England Hear Assault
on New Deal.
By the Associated Press.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., September
7.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt told q
Young Republican rally here tonight
the Nations heritage has been squan-
dered by "opportunist politicians and
crack-pot professors"
In a call to arms to Young Repub-
Hcans of New England. the son of the
twenty-sixth President laid squarely
upon the present administration
blame for the destruction of more
wealth than ever has been destroyed
in the history of the world in like
period, except by war or pestilence."
Other speakers on the first night
program of the two-day meeting in
cluded former United States Senator
George H. Moses of New Hampshire
and Gov. H. Styles Bridges. while
earlier in the day representatives Of
every State in New England had been
heard.
Blindness in Congress.
Moses asserted "the great majority
Of Senators as well as the great ma
jority of members of the House of
Representatives have been voting
blindly for more than two years for
measures which they have not read.
the implication of which they do not
know, and the consequences of which
they totally disregard"
Bridges found the country in dan
ger of being transformed into a so
cialist autocracy" and expressed belief
Republican party could conditions be
corrected.
Roosevelt attacked the administra-
ton on a wide front. He described
farm crop control programs as ''luna-
cy"; charged the administration cot
ton and other crop policies had
thrown hundreds of thousands out of
work and forfeited the Nations ex-
port market in cotton and other COM
modities, and pictured the tax toll
exacted by "the most colossal bureau
cracy the country has ever known"
as sapping the resources Of every
American family.
Two Subjects Important. '
In a detailed discussion of farm
relief policies, the former Governor
of the Philippines dwelt particularly
with two subjects of importance to
New England-the cotton situation
and the recently enacted potato-con-
troll law.
He pictured fall of so per cent in
cotton exports and against it con-
trasted booming business in the cot
ton fields Of Brazil, where, he asserted,
more than one Brazilian told me
that President Roosevelt was a Santa
Claus as far as Brazil was concerned" :"
Evening star., 1935-09-08
MIDWEST FAIRS
BUOY FARMERS
Cite Increased Attendance
Figures and Other Signs
of Prosperity.
NV tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 7.-Increased
attendance figures and other signs OF
q new buoyancy sent the Middle West
ern farmer home today from his prime
annual holiday-the State fair-with
reasons for prolonging the glow of his
weeks vacation from the fields and
the fiocks.
A. r. Corey, secretary Of the Iowa
State Fair, said the States exposition
was the largest in seven years. He
said the good showing at the fair in
dicated an increase Of farm cash and
lessened worry among the farmers Of
Iowa.
Cities Increased Attendance.
Corey said the total attendance this
year was 341,l50 against 261,l47 in
1884: receipts were $267,135, compared
with $l8l ,432 last year.
Many exhibit divisions, he added,
were the largest in the fairs history.
notably cattle, with 5000 head from
% States and an unusually high sale
of AIS baby beeves. He said nearly
10000 farmers were quartered in the
tent city on the fair grounds.
Officers Of Minnesotas State Fair
said last night a total of nearly a
Evening star., 1935-09-08
%,S3S,S9 READY
i FOR ROAD WORK
MaryIand'S Final Plans Are
Submitted to U. S. by
Highway Chairman.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September Mo-
mentum was added to Maryland's
work-relief program today with an
nouncement s4,S38,359 was available
for road construction and grade
crossing elimination projects in the
State.
Shortly after the disclosure, Sena-
tor Tydings and Representative Cole,
DIR. Homer e. Tabler, chairman Of the
State Roads Commission, announced
he and Nathan L. Smith, chief engi-
neer. had submitted final details Of
the plan to the Federal Bureau of
Public Roads.
Until Tabler's announcement, Tyd-
angs and Cole were given the impress
sion the money was ready. but that q
detailed program had not been sub
mitted.
ALLEGATION Listed.
The ALLEGATION of Maryland would
be divided as follows:
Federal-aid funds, 81 025,870 Ito be
matched by an equal amount OF State
funds).
Works Progress Administration
funds for highways, roads and street
Improvement, $1,750.736.
Grade-crossing elimination, $2,O6l.-
Isl.
Both Tydings and Cole and the
Roads Commission executives con-
ferred yesterday with Thomas H. Mac
Donald, chief of the Federal Bureau
of Public Roads.
Discuss Annapolis Road.
Cole said the following projects
were discussed:
Improvements to the Washington
Annapolis road
Completion of main highways lead
ing out of Baltimore, especially the
Philadelphia road, the Bel Air road,
the old Philadelphia road, Eastern
avenue to Middle River, the Hartford
road and the York road.
Improvement of the Hanover pike,
the Frederick road from Catonsville to
Ellicott City and U. S. Route 40 In
the vicinity Of Cumberland.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
NATALIE S. LINCOLN
TESTAMENT is FILED

The will of Miss Natalie Sumner
Lincoln. author and editor of the
D. A. r. magazine, who died August
81, was filed In District Supreme
Court yesterday.
Bequests are made, to G. Gould
Lincoln, her brother; Nathan S. Lin
coin, nephew. and other relatives.
as well as to Mrs. Marie L. Chamber
lain, a friend. Her home. 3l04 Haw-
thorne street, its furnishings and all
other property, after the bequests have
been cared for, are left to Marjorie
Gould Lincoln. a niece.
G. Gould Lincoln and the National
Metropolitan Bank are named execu-
tors of the estate.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

half million persons had attended the
festival, which will close tonight. 4 /,
Labor day crowd was reported as 49,
600, which officers said was the larg-
est single days attendance since 1921.
Nebraska Fair Success.
After a poor opening, due largely
to heavy rains, the Nebraska State
Fair attracted large crowds daily.
Perry Reed, secretary, said the fair
was a financial success for the first
time In five years. Unofncial aggre.
gate attendance figures were 10000,
more than 10000 higher than last
year.
General Manager e. Z. Irwin said
the attendance at the Illinois State
Fair this season reached $4,000, the
number Of exhibitors was more than
5000, and the premiums paid tota1ed
$4,000. Irwin said attendance on
Governors day was estimated be-
tween 175,000 and 200 900. He claimed
1t was the largest daily turnout at a
State fair ever recorded In the United
States.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
milk COMMISSION
FILES COURT PLEA
Dissolution of Injunction Is
Asked-BaItimore Price
War Feared.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. September THE
petition of the Maryland Milk Control
Commission asking dissolution of an
injunction preventing it from operat-
ing was on file in Circuit Court No.
2 here today.
Filed by Attorney General Herbert
r. O'Conor and Attorney Charles
Page, the petition asserted milk war
impended in the Baltimore market
unless the industry is regulated.
The Maryland Cooperative Milk
Producers Association and three in
dividual farmers recently were grant
ed an injunction preventing the COM
mission from functioning under an
act of the last Legislature.
Hits Association.
The commissions petition, asserted
/. w. Heaps, manager Of the associa-
ton, had refused to market the milk
of certain producers unless they COM
piled with unreasonable, harsh and
unjust" demands.
1t further alleged:
That among the association there
was unequal and unfair distribution
of the proceeds of the sale of milk so
that certain favored farmers receive
more for their milk per gallon than
others"
That the associations 100000
reserve fund" had been built up by
collection Of dues greatly in excess
of the amount necessary"
Fear Is Seen.
That some producers have made
only verbal requests that the commits
sion function because they fear their
relations with the association will be
prejudiced.
That an injunction to bar the COM
mission from enforcing penalties for
noncompliance with the law is i'm
proper, as such enforcement is left to
other agencies.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
BOY is HUNTED

Police today were conducting a
search for Earl Randall. 9, of 635 I
street, who has been missing from
his home since yesterday. Offlcials at
the Women's Bureau said the boy had
been reported missing and returned
to his father, Walter Randall, upon
several previous occasions.
The boy has black hair and brown
eyes. When last seen, he was wearing
o pair Of sneakers, corduroy trousers
and q blue shirt with the sleeves cut
out,
Evening star., 1935-09-08
MEXICO DENIES CUBA'S
REQUEST FOR PRISONERS
Case of Alleged Kidnapers of Eu-
timio Fa1la Bonet Is Held
Political. j..

BY the Associated Press
HAVANA, September THE State
Department announced today that the
Mexican government had denied Gu
ba's request for the extradition CT
several persons accused of completely
in the kidnapping and 100000 ran
som Of Eutimio Falla Bonet.
The refusal, the State Department
bald, was based on a clause in the
charges to the effect that the ransom
was obtained for use in the financing
OF revolutionary movement agains:
the Cuban government, which the
Mexican government contended made
the case a political one.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
INSURANCE FOR POLICE
CONSIDERED BY BOARD
Injuries to Officers While on Duty
Prompt Move by Prince Georges
Commission.
By staff Correspondent of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Septem-
ber because several officers have
been injured in line of duty and re-
quired costly medical attention. the
Prince Georges County Commission
ers are considering placing insurance
on members of the force.
The latest case to come before the
board is that of Sergt. Ralph Brown,
who had to pay $3.50 for treatment
for injuries incurred in arresting an
intoxicated person.
While it is the boards policy not
to pay medical bills, even those re-
ceived on duty, it has done so in the
past in some instances, notably that
OF Officer Claude Reese, who was
seriously injured by an automobile.
The officers feel they are entitled
to hospital expenses and doctors fees
when hurt while enforcing the law.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Sermons Announced.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, September 2
(SpeciaD Rev. George G. Oliver, the
pastor. will preach on After Vaca-
tion-What?" at the II am. service
and on Some Devils Peculiar to the
Summer Time" at the 8 pm. service
tomorrow in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church South of Hyatts-
Vile
Evening star., 1935-09-08
D|ONNE At OUTS
WITH MANAGER
Seeks to Break Contract
With Boat Builder and
May Sue.
By the Associated Press.


TORONTO, September 7.-Oliva
Dionne, father of the Callander quin-
tuplets. revealed today he is anxious
to sever his connection with his man.
ager, Leo Kervin. He said he offered
Kervin, Callander boat builder, a
lump sum to terminate five-year
contract.
Appearing with his wife at booth
in the Canadian National Exhibition
here, Dionne stopped signing pictures
of his famous children long enough
to tell about his offer and Kervin's s
refusal.
Dionne said he had been paying a
percentage of his earnings to Kervin
for more than year. He also said
he had turned the contract over to
his North Bay lawyer. questioning its
validity.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
More than so, 900 Doctors
Recommend and Use
PLUTO water
for Quicker, Safer Relief

When q doctor is
constipated, what
does he take for re-
lief? That ought to
prove beyond ques-
ton how safe, how
gentle, how effective
q laxative is.
Now here's 8 an
Evening star., 1935-09-08
DINNER WILL HONOR
CULPEPER MINISTER

@' >SSS ~ ~esAAAAAASAo 44do
Record of % Years of Service
As Rector.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, September T.
Plans are under way to hold a testi-
monial dinner in honor of Rev. DR..
Kensey J. Hammond, rector of the
Episcopal Church in Culpeper, who
has rendered his resignation, to take
effect on October /. DR.. Hammond
has been rector here for % years and
is resigning his charge on account
of continued i'll health.
1t is planned to have the bishops
of the diocese and ministers of neigh
boring parishes as well as many per-
sonal friends of the guest Of honor.
Several addresses will be made on
behalf of the vestry and the various
organizations Of the church who are
uniting in sponsoring this celebration.
DR.. Thomas w. Hopper. pastor Of the
Culpeper Presbyterian Church, has
been invited to act as toastmaster.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
M'CRAH0N IS DELEGATE
To Represent Military Order ut
Atlantic City.

Capt. Edward H. McCrahon. man
ager Of the Shoreham Hotel pool,
has been named to represent the
Washington Chapter, Military Order
of the World War, at the fifteenth
national convention at Atlantic City
September 1918.
From Atlantic City, Capt. and Mrs
McCrahon will motor to st. Louis to
attend the American Legion Conven-
ton. While in st. Louis, Capt. Nc
Crahon will exhibit his collection Of
World War posters.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
KERVIN READY TO SETTLE.
Manager Wants to Confer With
Dionne on Breaking Contract.

CALLANDER. Ontario, September
Z @-Leo Kervin. manager of Olivia
Dionne, father of the quintuplets, said
today he was sure an amicable settle
ment could be made between himself
and Dionne canceling their contract
If they are permitted to confer with
out interference of "chiselers."
The Callander boat-builder said
the lump sum offered by the father
in settlement was little more than
the amount of money he (Kervin)
had spent in Dionne's interests.
Kervin said the reason Dionne was
showing dissatisfaction with his man
agement was because he had not
brought d great deal of money into
the family treasury.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Soviet Break Demanded.

NASHUA, N. H., September 2 R.-
Immediate severance Of diplomatic
relations with Russia was demanded
by the New Hampshire Department
of the American Legion In conven-
ton here late today.