davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-20

No es cierto que haya combi-
naci6n alguna para empatar On
Tampa y resolver en- la Haba-
ma, en- un sSgando encuentro!~
los MAY ntencionados auie-
rem "aguar" Ia 9ele--e Sa-
gue~o Elano, los dos popula-
res gladiadores.
La gaceta., 1935-07-20
CON LOS GUANTES

Ha recuperado ell frances
Leperson ell campeonato del
peso de puma, venciendo a
Edwards.
La gaceta., 1935-07-20

Filadelfia DC, 5h, 2e.
Cincinnati Soc, I'll, De.
La cadena de victorias de los
Cardenales fue rota aver por ell
Brooklyn, con Babich de pit
cher, Alfonso Lopez no pudo
batear de "hit".
A los Gigantes los dej6 War
La gaceta., 1935-07-20
LIGA NACIONAL

Con Nelson de pitcher los
Rojos dejaron en- blaneo a los
Hlillies. K,ampouris bate6 IN.
|"tubey".
La gaceta., 1935-07-20

Venci6 ell frances HuaN
IArgel,. al pdgil espanol Carlos
Fix. Ortega, el catalan, derro-
TO por purtos a Salerio.
La gaceta., 1935-07-20

FL discurso del emperador de
pidienda a las tribus
,endan la libi'tad de Etio-
:, Ia sido llevado a todos los
6ncones del territorio.
Gran ndmero de ilalianos ban
pasado las fronteras haciaGus
tria y YugceslaviaI con ell fin
de no If a la gurra. Mudaos cru
z'in diariamentapor las cerca-
Mas de Filme y Susak. CinAen
ia pasaron aver a Yugoeslavia.
La gaceta., 1935-07-20
\ de nUev0 Sc echo a reir.
Llego dijo a Lolin:

Llego dijo a Lolin:
-Ahora es necesario que
Iduerma un ratio la senorit9 LIZ
IA.
La nina, muy seria Sc sent6
len una butaca con su muneca
ZEN los bra2os, y pGsose a mecer-
la como meeen las madres a sus
Ihijos para dormirlos.
Esraba nonisima.
La condesa Sc la comic a be-
SOS y luegc dijo, formalizando-
Sc:
No me canSo nunca de a.
'carieiarla.
La hermana expuSo el objeto
que lie servia de disculpa para
La gaceta., 1935-07-20

L. Federation Britannica ha
designado a Len Harvey y Ed
die Phillips como legitimo as
La gaceta., 1935-07-20

|piranoes a la corona de Jack
Peterson.
La gaceta., 1935-07-20

ell polacS Johnny Grandovith
sostandra una lucha de 80 mi
nutos cen ell Ministro Hogue,
'un c.ivo.
FL griego Nick Bacalis esta
SECURE de que vencera a Bruce
holland, en- una caida, Sn limi-
tie de so minutes.
Mikaloff decidiraAa contrO-
La gaceta., 1935-07-20

hhg1on Cgsic: $50, orquesta>
de Leaf&; 5:55, noticias; 600,
Album musical; 6:45, orquesta
de Hamp; TOO, modernos mi
nistriles; 7:45, H. V. Kalten-
bern; $50, melcdi IS de Cali :
fornia; geo, f.eSCa desde ell c.
NADIA; ~, lrquesta de Gar
Der; 1900, brquesta Lyman;
1890, orqueSa de Hopkins; II
orqutsta de DAsey, y 1:30, or
questa de Hogan.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
DR.. VICTOR H. ESCH
EXPIRES HERE AT 63
Washington Native Suceumbs
After Long Illness-G. U.
Graduate in 1905,

DR.. Victor H. Esch. So. for 80 years
a practicing physician here, died yes
terday at his home, S14 Maryland
avenue northeast, after a long Illness.
A native of Washington. DR.. Esch
was graduated in medicine from
Georgetown University in 1905. Previ-
ously he had been graduated in phar-
macy from the old National College
Of Pharmacy. later part of George
Washington University, and engaged
in the drug business here prior to
taking up medicine. He was men,
Der of the Medical Society of the
District of Columbia and the Wood
men Of the World
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sophie E. Esch; three sons, Mario
D., Victor H., jr, and Albert F. Esch,
and two stepsons, Oliver Perry Hazard
and John H. Hazard He also leaves
brother, Albert F. Esch Of this city.
and three sisters, Mrs. George w.
Boyd of this city, Mrs. Linda Hahn
of Potomac, Nd, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Peace, living in Germany.
Funeral services will be held in the
Lee funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue northeast, to-
morrow at pm. Rev. DR.. S. T.
Nicholas, pastor Of the Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church, will off,
ciate. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Full Text Of the Presidents Farm Speech

against exploitation on the part OF
those who do not care much for the
lives, the happiness and the prosperity
Of their neighbors. The Nation ap-
plauds the efforts of its agencies Of
Government to deal swiftly with kid
napers, gangsters and racketeers. That
is justice. The Nation applauds the
efforts of its agencies of Government to
save innocent victims from wildcat
banking, from watered stocks and from
all other kinds of confidence games"
That is justice. The Nation applauds
the efforts of Government to obtain
and to maintain fair rewards for
labor, whether it be the labor Of the
farmer or the labor of the factory
man; that is justice. The Nation ap-
plaudS efforts, through the agencies
of Government. to give a greater So
cial security to the aged and to the
unemployed, to improve health and to
create better opportunities for our
young people; that, too, is justice.
In this quest for justice we have
made progress. 1t is lasting progress
because the people of the Nation have
learned more about effective co-opera-
ton in the past 212 years than in
the previous 25 years. We understand
more than ever before what that term,
1.-The seamless web" means We seek
to balance agriculture and we have
made great strides. But in balancing
agriculture we know that it must be
in balance, not alone with itself, but
with industry and business as we'll
that the producing public must give
consideration to the consuming public.
Many Problems to Be Solved.
Year by year, as we go on, many
details, many problems will need to
be analyzed and solved. Agriculture
and industry and business are in over
whelming majoritieS cooperating for
common justice as never before.
In these present days we have seen
and are seeing, not a rebirth Of ma
terial prosperity alone; of greater sig
nif1cance to our national future is that
spiritual reawakening, that deeper un-
derstanding that has come to our land.
We who strive to dispel the bitterness
and the littleness of the few who still
think and talk in terms Of the old
and utter selfishneSs, We are working
toward the destruction of sectionalism,
of class antagonism and of malice.
We who strive for cooperation among
all parts of our great population in
every part of the Nation, we intend
Evening star., 1935-12-09

where he had an early luncheon. At
1890 o'clock he reboarded his train
and was on his way to South Bend.
Ind, where later in the afternoon he
will receive an honorary degree at
a special convocation commemorating
the new commonwealth government
of the Philippines. The President has
prepared a brief speech of acceptance.
The ceremony will be marked by
the ecclesiastical pomp Of the Cath
ole Church. George Cardinal Mum
delein of Chicago will ofdciate. BY
4 o'clock this afternoon the President
will be On the last stretch Of his
journey back to Washington. He ex-
pected to be at the White House to-
morrow morning.
Evening star., 1935-12-09

Continued From First Page)
the revolving vital mechanism, accord
ing to the paper.
The American says shipyard and
Navy officers decided to make a first
test Of the reducing gears of the 80
per cent completed cruiser on Sat
urday.
The power was thrown on, the
gears brought into mesh and slowly
stepped up to high speed.
Suddenly there was a grinding
crash and roar that shook the big
ship from stem to stern.
Nut Caused Damage.
Inspection quickly disclosed that
the gears had been ruined. Close in
spection resulted in discovery Of the
cause-a ~ Inch hardened steel nut.
Investigators quickly established
that not single nut Of that type
had been used in the construction Of
the Quincy and that it had been
taken aboard the ship from another
section Of the yard.
THE sabotage has delayed compile
ton of the 100000 fighting ship
another month
The FIVE last August destroyed the
electric control room of the Quincy,
wiping out most of the expensive and
intricate wiring Of the main switch
board.
The Quincy. which is to be equipped
with 8-inch guns Of special construc-
ton, firing a new, chemically-treated
ammunition which is expected to aid
in range finding and accuracy in
shooting, was launched June l9.
NAVY NOT INFORMED
Evening star., 1935-12-09
us. DECLINE SEEN
IN BIRTH CONTROL
Cardinal Hayes Hits Move
to Inform Relief Families
on Practice.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December "a recent
movement to have birth control infor-
nation given to mothers of families
on relief has drawn the fire Of Cardi-
nal Hayes, Archbishop of New York.
In a special sermon at st. Patrick's
Cathedral yesterday, he voiced his
measured, deliberate and emphatic
condemnation of the effrontery' Of
proponents Of birth control among re-
lief families as advocated at Carne-
gle Hall meeting of the American
Birth Cor troll League last Monday
night.
The true lover of the poor today"
said Cardinal Hayes, knows that the
right approach to the whole problem
is not to keep people from having
children, but is so to recorder our
economic and social structure as to
make it possible for people to have
children and to bear them in keeping
with their needs"
warns Against Disaster"
The cardinal said he felt 1t his
duty to "cry out in warning against
those who = would bring ruin and
disaster to the land"
History bears testimony to the part
that the refusal of parenthood has
played in the decline and fall OF he
great civilizations of antiquity" he
asserted.
To-day in our country the same
process is already well under way. .
If judged by this standard, the United
States is already a dying Nation"
Morality Eternal Law"
II the "expediency' is to be used
to Judge the morality of an act, Car
dinal Hayes said, birth control and
theft may be classified together be-
cause both are based on need"
Because a thing is easy, or be-
cause it seems advantageous to us, or
because we desire it, or because it
solves a problem for us does not make
it right" the archbishop preached.
Morality is not a matter Of
convenience or expediency. 1t is a
matter of unchanging and eternal law
of God"
Evening star., 1935-12-09
PENSION LAW MARCH
TO BE MADE ON D. C.
Father Cox Plans to Come Here
With army" When Con.
gress Convenes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, December 9.-Father
James r. Cox, who led "Cox's Army"
to Washington in 1882, announced last
night he will head a march" to the
National Capital next month to urge
passage of old-age pension laws as laid
down in the Townsend plan.
The priest, pastor of old st. Pat
rick's Church, said the march would
start from Pittsburgh after Congress
convenes, probably on January 10. He
said:
Thirty years ago, at mill behind
our chapel, it took two men 10 hours
to produce five tons of iron. Now a
pudding machine produces 5000 tons
Of puddled iron in five minutes.
Profits are greater than 80 years
ago. Who gets the profit? Not the
workmen who have been displaced.
We must have some system to care
for these unemployed.
I'VE can't do it with the dole. We
can't continue the dole. Old-age pen
sions will cut out the dole and cut
down the unemployment.
"Our cavalcade will go to Washing
ton January 10 to demand from the
Senate, the House and the President
the passage Of the Townsend plan.
"They told us we were crazy in 1882
when we demanded a $5,000,0 100000
public works program. But that and
every other demand we made has
since been granted and more than
granted"
Evening star., 1935-12-09

bankruptcy or turned them virtu-
ally into serfs, forced them to let
their buildings, fences and machinery
deteriorate, made them rob their soil
of its God-given fertility, deprived
their sons and daughters Of decent
opportunity on the farm.
Those days, trust, the organized
power of the Nation has put to an end
forever"
A note which may have an ominous
sound to the middlemen in the move
ment of foodstuffs between producer
and consumer was sounded by the
President in describing it as diBcult
to explain why the consumer is being
forced to pay in many cases an in
crease in food price equal to three or
four times the increase accruing to
the farmer.
Goods and Money Moving.
Pointing out that improvement in
the fortunes Of the farmers brought
comparable improvement to all lines
Of business, Mr.. Roosevelt continued:
Goods are moving again, and as
goods are moving, so is money moving
once more, and as it flows, millions
of farm and city families are getting
a bigger share of the national income.
"I think it is safe to say that al
though prices for farm products show
many increases over depression lows,
the farm program instead of burden
ing consumers has actually given them
net benefits"
Directly after the conclusion of his
speech the President was escorted a
short distance to the famous Saddle
and Sirloin Club in the stock yards,
Evening star., 1935-12-09
MRS. Gait PICKS
NOTABLE WOMEN
Mrs. Roosevelt Again Heads
List-Misses Perkins and
Anderson Named.

(Copyright, 1885, by the Associated PreSs0
NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, December
9-The 10 most outstanding women
In this country in 1885 were named
today by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
pioneer woman suffrage leader, with
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt heading
the ranks for the third time.
Other women listed for notable
achievement were:
DR.. Florence Sabin, anatomist of
the Rockefeller Institute, and recip'
lent of a 5000 award given by Bryn
Mawr College for medical research.
Mrs. Ogden Reid, vice president OF
the New York Herald Tribune and
winner of the 1885 American Woman's
Association award for eminent achieve
ment.
Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of
Labor, the only woman cabinet
member.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, United
States minister to Denmark.
Federal Judge Florence Allen of
Ohio.
Anne Morrow Lindbergh, wife of
Col Charles A. Lindbergh and author
of North to the Orient"
Mary Anderson, chief of the Wo-
mans Bureau of the Department Of
Labor.
Amelia Earhart, aviator.
Anne O'Hare Mccormick. writer on
foreign affairs for the New York
Times.
Three Leaders Die.
Three women, who, in Mrs. Cats
opinion, will receive a high place
in American annals" died during the
year. They we're Jane Addams,
founder of Chicago's Hull House;
Charlotte Perkins Gilman, an early
defender of woman'S right to work
and to be paid for it, and DR.. M
Carey Thomas, president-emeritus Of
Bryn Mawr College.
Even if Mrs. Roosevelt were not
First Lady of the Land. she would
be an outstanding American woman.
said Mrs. Gait.
I'm a manner that no other PreSi-
dents wife has ever done. she has
contributed to the public good, through
her advice, information and constant
devotion to the needs of people who
are in distress.
Included for Position.
Il include three women miss Per-
kins, Mrs. Owen and Judge Allen)
because they hold positions never be-
fore occupied by women and are
carrying on to the honor of Their
sex" Mrs. Gait continued.
She cited Mrs. Reid particularly fol
"authorizng and directing the cal
of a national audience to a forum
on current problems"
OF Anne Morrow Lindbergh Mrs
Gait said: Her life has been heroic
and she is universally admired.
Her dignity in the most trying
circumstances has been credit tc
American womanhood."
Evening star., 1935-12-09
SUPPORT is PLEDGED.

CHICAGO, December 9 (P).-Presi-
dent Edward A. O'Neal Of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation today
pledged continued support of his Or
ganization to the New Deals agri-
cultural policies.
He credited the Roosevelt admins
tration with accomplishing more for
the farmer in the last three years than
was done during any comparable pc
Rod" in an address prepared for de-
livery at the federation's seventeenth
annual meeting.
The agricultural policy established
by your federation" he said, now is
the dominating policy Of the Nation" 4"
Evening star., 1935-12-09
NAVY NOT INFORMED.

Department Here Has Received No
Report of Damage to Cruiser.
BY the Associated Press.
The Navy Department said today
it had received no reports concerning
alleged sabotage of the turbine re-
ducing gears of the new cruiser
Quincy, now under construction at
Quincy, Mass.
The Office of Naval Intelligence
added, however, that the local intel
ligence service in Boston might be
making an investigation Of its own.
In such a case the department here
would have no knowledge of the sit
uation until consulted.
ADMIRALTY OPENS PROBE.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Columbia Permanent Build
ing Association of the District of Columbia.
for the election of four directors and for
such other business that may come before
the meeting. will be held on Tuesday. De
once of the association, No. 733 18th st.
FRED 4. SMITH. Secretary.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila and New
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
cites, cities IPpsependahls Service Since 1896"
CO.. phone Decatur $500.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself. A. NJ RYHN. SIS Tucker1msn man
I WILL BE RESPONSIBLE ONLY FOR
debts incurred personally by me. r. C.
BUR1ESON. San Saba, Tex. 8"
COLLECTORS, ATTENTION. FOR SALE.
two signed Pennell etchings; one, 'Inde-
other. st. PaGrs from Blackfriars," 81" 6S7& S7Ra
IN. S12; being sold for storage patron,
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. AIS
10Th ST. NV.
debts co contTacted By By myself. @ william III. Il.
BERRY. 4o2 Lansing ST.. Colmar Manor,
AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT BE RE-
sponsible for any debts contracted by any
other than myself. WILLIAM L. HORST
KAMP. "a 18th st. Sc. Apt. No. l.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500,
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL with 20 years experience. Lin
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Dinner and Election.

Warren G. Harding Chapter, Order
Eastern Star, will have its annual pre-
election dinner at Childs, Fourteenth
street and New York avenue, Tuesday
at o'clock. Later the members will
assemble at the Masonic Temple for
election of officers.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
ADMIRALTY OPENS PROBE.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, December 9.-Tampering
with the equipment of the battleship
Royal Oak and the submarine Oberon,
attributed by authorities to sabotage,
came under investigation today by
officials of the admiralty and Scotland
Yard.
Evening star., 1935-12-09

to win through to a better day. We
strive for America and If we shall
succeed, as by Gods help We will.
America will point the way towards
a better world.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Roosevelt

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-12-09

Railway Trucks.
Austria Federal Railways nov oper-
ate 225 buses and so trucks.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
STAMPS.

CID CONFEDERATE & UNITED STATES
stamps. Call any time Sunday. between
Q and Q during week. Columbia 024S-W.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Sabotage

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Special This Week
Mems Ties, 5 for ST

satins, Crepes. Knitted Ties. Mogadores
and Moires, Plain Colors, Polka Dots,
Stripes. Neat Figures and Plaids. Thou
sands of Ties to pick from. Boxed for
-HOLE-IN-THE-WALL TIE SHOP,
70012 9th St. NV. 18th and g..
CHAMBERS is one of the. largest
~ ~ A4'A w undertakers in the
world Complete funerals as low as SIS
Up. six chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen
ears. hearses and ambulances, twenty y-fige
et NV, Columbia 0432. 517 18th st.
sc. Atlantic 600.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

net loss of s34133 in the third quar-
ter of 1894.
For the nine months ended Sep
tember 80 net earnings amounted to
s746,746, after all charges and esti-
mated Federal taxes, equivalent after
deducting preferred dividend require
ments to 90 cents a common share.
These earnings compare with net
earnings of 1925 TOO, or 73 cents a
share. in the 1884 period.
NEW YORK, October 81 P.-Cor-
poration earnings reports released to-
day included:
Twentieth Century-Fox.
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
and subsidiaries, 80 weeks ended Sep
tember %. net profit s1,996, 1926, equal
after dividend requirements on the
preferred stock to 38 cents a common
share, against $1,506,212, or 81 cents
a share on the combined class A and
B common stocks in the like period
last year.
North American Aviation.
North American Aviation, Inc, nine
months ended September 30, net loss
Sl5O,887, after depreciation of s47o.-
340.15. but before including an ac-
counted profit of 33,205.20 realized
from the sale of securities. Including
the latter, the first nine months of
1885 showed net loss Of SIT, ,682 20.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
CLEAR|NGS DROP,
HOLD ABOVE 1884
Weeks Recession Leaves
Total 9.4 Per Cent Ahead
of Mark Year Ago.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldLeo fEeSS.
NEW YORK, October 31.-Bank
clearings for the last week Of october
showed a recession from the aggre-
gate for the week preceding. but con-
tinued above the 1884 level for the
sixteenth consecutive week. The total
for the % leading cities in the United
States for the week ended Wednes-
day, october 80, as reported to Dun
& Bradstreet, Inc, was $4,840, ,431 600.
against 4.424,718, 900 a year ago, an
increase of 9.4 per cent. For the
preceding week the advance was 275
per cent.
At New York City clearings were
So ,002. $4,000. a gain of "a per cent
over the amount reported last year.
while the aggregate for centers out
side Of New York City Of 81, 1897 ,672, 900
was 209 per cent higher.
Settlements at all outside cities were
higher in comparison with the totals
for the corresponding period of last
year. The largest gains we're recorded
at Pittsburgh. Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago, Detroit, Louisville, Omaha,
Dallas, Kansas City, Portland and
Seattle. The figure for the last week
was below that for the preceding
week by S809, 1885, 900. whereas year
ago for the same two weeks the de-
crease was $5,769,000.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Cleveland Tractor
To Seek Financing.
Sales Rise Sharply
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. October 31.-A letter
to stockholders of the Cleveland
Tractor Co. today from President w.
King White said the company's sales
In the fiscal year ending September
80 were rs per cent greater than in
the same period last year.
Net profit during that period, the
letter said, totaled s2s9, ,445, compared
with S77,8l0 in the corresponding
period Of last year.
The letter told of a meeting sched-
uled for November IA at which the
stockholders will be asked to vote
on the issuance of S1,250,0OO of 10
year, S per cent convertible sinking
fund debentures to fund company bank
loans and furnish additional working
capital made necessary by expansion.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS, October 81 R,.-The weekly
statement Of the Bank of France shows
the following changes in francs: Gold in
UNCHANGED; bills discounted at home in
creased 375, 900, 900; bills bought abroad
unchanged; advances decreased 81 900. :
600; circulation decreased 37I 900 600;
current accounts increased S72, 900. 900;
30-day loan on government collateral de-
creased 5000 900.
Rate of discount 3 per cent
Evening star., 1935-10-31
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON October 81 R,.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England shows
the following changes in pounds: Total
reserve decreased 2.533. 900; circulation in
creased d.bs euion ine1eased
public deposits decreased 9.099 900: other
deposits increased 1886 600; notes reserve
decreased 2,51 900; government securi-
ties decreased SS5. 900.
The proportion of the banks reserve to
liability is 81. 70 per cent. compared with
3849 last week
Rate Of discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Pic Iron Advances
Reported in Five
Additional Areas
BY the Associated Press.

by tII6 fSSUCIdttu FUSS.
CLEVELAND, October 31-The ad-
vance in pig iron prices has spread to
five additional districts, Daily Metal
Trade said today. 1t said an increase
of ST a ton will be In effect tomorrow
at Cleveland. Youngstown, Pittsburgh,
Buffalo and Erie, Pa. Similar in
creases were announced earlier this
week for Chicago, Duluth, Detroit and
Toledo. The publication said sellers
at points in the East and South are
expected to make similar announce
ments within a few days.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Sinclair Elected
Chief of Big Four
Railroad system
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, October 3l.-Stock-
holders of the Cleveland, Cincinnati
Chicago and st. Louis Railway Co.
tBig Four) elected Robert S. Sinclair,
indianapolis, as president of the road
here yesterday. He succeeds the late
John A. bingham, also of Indianapolis.
All directors were reelected.