davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
Sc NECESITAN DOS
ELECCIONES

Las elecciones han sido Sc
haladas para manana, pero co
mo cada candidate tiene que te
ner, por 10 menos, ell cuarenta
por ciento del total de vOtOs en-
cada distrito, para ganar, Sc
considera que Ell empate entire
varios candidates o grUpos de
candidates es inevitable, y en-
este Ca,o seria precise celebrar
eIecciOnes cOmpIementariPs el
domingo primerO de MARIO.
Veinte y un partidOs cOncu-
rrir6n q las elecciOnes de ma
mana. En- ellos est6n cOmpren~
didOs todos los matices de Ia
poIitiSA espa5ola, desds Ell Co
munista. hastS el Sharqdp 2,
que0 prOpugna Ia restauraci6h
del exilado reg Alfonso de B6r
81
Los SbservadOres imParcia =
les consideran como go Eada
la victoria de las derec n
que 40 en- mayOria tai
1ermita Ilegar a la derI
la rep1bIica.
La gaceta., 1936-02-15

Clera IfacaSaf Ell lmpeflaIlSmO
japones. 10 que este solicitaba
hubiera pOdido, de ser acepta-
dc, poner un Unite a la puia de
los armamentos; pero con clio
no Sc hubiese conseguido dismi-
muir los riesgos de una que
ira mundial, sino acrecentarlos
para exclusive provecho del ia
pom.
Habia sobre la mesa de la
CoQferencia otros problemas
tambien de muy dificil resou-
ci6n, sin contar los que hubiese
planteaGo ,aun no estando pre-
sente en- la deliberaci6n Alema-
mia, ell cOnvenio firmado ell aho
anterior entire ella y la Gran
Bretana. Pero la question mas
espinosa era la que suscitaban
los delegados nipones, que ext
gian que su flota de guerra
que hoy tiepe las tres quintas
parties de las tcneladas consen-
tidas a Inglaterra y los Estados
Unidos, .por ia Confereneia de
'W'ashingtOn-se equiparase a
las de esas dos grandes poten-
cias. y
No sehalaba ell Jap6n cifra.
alguna para lleGar a esta igual-
dad. Pretoria que 'fueSe la. mi
nina possible. DE este modo con-
ciliaba Sus aspiraciones impe-
rialistas, que lie pondrian en- con
diciones de dominar ell Pacifico
~ de co1tener con los Estados
Unidos, y ell angustioso conflic-
to finaaciero, originate en-. su
pals por ell exorbitante creci-
mientO de los gastos militares Y
navales.
Nj Norteamerica nj Inglate-
IRA habian de incurrir en- la can
didez de servir los fines falsa-
mente pacifistas del Jap6n. Las
dos naeiones necesitan poseer
una escGadra superior a la nj.
pona, por 10 menos en- la pro-
porci6n actual. NoTteamerica;
por la escasez de sus bases ma
wales; Ia Gran Bretana ,por la
extraOrdinaria vastedad de las
costas cue deben guardian sus
barcos ole guerra.
Los objetivOs expansionistas
del impsrio nippon ell fin, mu-
chos de ellos en- franca pugna
con los intereses britanicOs y
norteamericanos. Era natural
que las dos potencias estuviesen
de acuerdo para rechazar las
demands del Jap6n, como 10
estan para reprimir su desapo-
dorado afan de dominic en- el
continente asiatico.
Hoy 81 Jap6n representa- pa
ra el mpdo un factor de sub
version, y no solo por sus pro-
p6sitos de anexionarse pura y
s~implemente China, sino por ell
aliento que presta a las inten-
clones belicosas del fascismo a.
contra Russia. %As pla-
mes pueden comen7E a desa-
rrollarse ahora, dentro de unos
90 0 nunca; pero exisAhg
pen en- c~stante zozo-
Vopa. No hay, pues,
motive 5aaa deplorar que ell Ja-
no haya tenidQ exitq o. la
Conferehcia naval. Pero clio no
que el peligro de una
catastrOfe ihayN desaparecido.
I'm regimen como ell del inn
perio del Mikado no retrocede
ante na1a que Sc oponSa a su
desc d reno militarista. Con su
de la Conferencia ma
val q Gobierno nippon indicaA u
de intensificar sus ar
mamentos marftimos. En- un
pals regido demOcraticaihente
no pOdrfa ronsumarse ell
dfspars&e
marse 81 ~dramatico dispar
de que c lEstado Sc arruin4
vpa en- la dltima(
ria para ne ~ArestiN
tsncia 4 nquistadOra q
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
.L0CALIZAQO Ell VBLERo
PERDIDO ENTIRE MIAMI
ny NASSAU .

Miami febrero &-El guar
dacostas 1876, radiotelegrafi6 a
su baseN naval de aqui, que a las
nueve y cincuenta y cinco de la
mahana de ayeA (hora standard
~ Este), habia localizado al
Eelero UeP6ido Carolina, del
cual no 4 habfan tenido mott
cias en- Ia Ultima semana, desde
que cOnenz6 a tOmar parte en-
Ia competence entire Miami y
La gaceta., 1936-02-15

sombrado lie interrogamos:
-jQue pasa, til por aqui?
He querido ponerte en- an
tecedentes de 10 ocurrido ano-
che en- Ybor City-el barrio
latino de la Ciudad de Tampa,
donde con grandes SACRIFICES
v estrecheces viven de la indus
tria tabacalera m1ltiples cuba
nos Y donde ademas residen
accidentalmente un grupo nu-
meroso de revolucionarios Gu :
banos, exilados de la nueva I'll
rama de Batista, Gonzalez y
Pedraza.
Acto seguido nos explica ell
companero en- question del in
cidente, de las trompadas mas
O menos cruzadas entire algu-
nos de los revolucionarios y los
marines cubanos.
Tratamos de averiguar, no
por simple curiosidad, sino por
algo mas, por ell concepto de un
deber, de como habIa surgido
ell incidente con los marines
que forman parte de la repre-
sentaci6n de Cuba ante la Feria
y la Exposition de Productos
que en- la Ciudad de Tampa Sc
esta llevando a cabo-que en-
10 que a nuestro pabell6n cuba
no Sc refiere, muy malo por cier
to. Ash nos hacen represen-
tar fuera, los que por sus crf-
menes no nos permiten estar
dentro.
-iQue sc han fajado con los
marinos!
ESQ me han dicho.
-Explicate.
-Te 10 digo como me 10 han
contado, tres o cuatro marine
ros paseaban por las GALES del
barrie latino-Ybor City Sc
en~contraron con un grupo, tam
bien de tres o cuatro, estOs III
limos eran revOlucionarios ext
lados. No me supieron decir
como empez6 la "bronca", nj
de donde parti6 la provoca :
ci6n, pero en- fin de cuentas u
mas cuantas trompadas, entire
dos bandos, una rina tumultua
ria como dirian los abogados.
Lo que pas6 despues, 10 de
siempre, la policfa, y acto Sc
guido, marines Y revoluciona :
rios Sc dieron a la precipitada.
Detuvieron a varios. No he po-
dido conocer sus nombres.
Meditamos sobre la nara :
ci6n de los hechos y nos vino
a la mente esta interrogation:
mo hubiera sido mejor y mas
provechosa una conversation
que ell pleito habido? Segura-
mente que ST. I'm buen revolu-
cionario hablando, con la pa
sion de su causa noble y un
pObre marinero oyendo, que hu-
biera salido convencido-de
ser buen cubano-y la revolu-
ci6n hubiera obtenido un nue.
vo soldado a su favor.
Entrendo va en- ell analisis
de un hechO que a primera Wis
ia parece simple y sin impor-
tancia pero del cual debemos
sacar grandes ensehanzas pa
ra ell future.
Recordemos que entire los
grupos de la revolution actual
forman parte muy importan :
te los autenticos Y los estudian
ties, los mismos que ell 4 de Sep
tiembre Sc dieron IN abrazo de
hermanos con ell soldado y con
Ell marino, sin prejuicios de ella
ses nj de razas. En- la memora
BILE madrugada del golpe de
los sargentos marcharon jun :
tos soldados y estudiantes, sar-
gentOs y profesOres a defender
. Ia Patria de las claudicaciO-
nas de malOs eubanos y de ia
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
LA MUJER ESPANOLA VO-
TARA POR LAS "DERE-
CHAS"

NAdOEAOS ECOACAO AS'Ah
visperas de la jornada electo-
ral,-la tercera despues de la
instauracion de la repIblica-,
los observadores conceden
gran importancia al vote feme'
nino.
Sc cree que la mujer espa-
hola, en- su inmensa mayoria,
votara por los candidates con-
servadores, como en- las eleccio
mes del ano 1888, cuandO Sc so
meti6 al pueblo la renovation
del segundo ParlamentO repu-
blicano.
En- este case, la mujer espa-
nOla vOlvera a ser I'm factor de-
cisivo, y los cOnservadOres7,
mOn&rquicOs y republicanOs-,
volveran a ganar la mayoria
parlamentaria, y en- consecuen-
cha ell derecho a gobernar a la
repIblica.
Distintos corresponsales ex-
tranjeros, han aseguradO que
la mujer espanola no Sc sitIa
en- la misma posicion del hom-
bre, con respecto al problema
electoral. Para ella, los cOnser
vadores significan la mayor
protection para la Iglesia Ca
t6lica, y los liberales, o izquier
distas, la posibilidad de la abo
lici6n de la religion catolica en-
Espana. BESIDE este puntO de
vista, Ell voto femenino, a favor
de la Iglesia Catolica, Sc une
al vote general de los cOnser-
vadores en- toda la nacion.
LA CONSTITUTION DE 1881
La Constitution Republican,
promuIgada en- 1881, despues
de la caida del rey Alfonso de
BOrb6n, establece un solo cuer-
pc legislative: la C&mara de
Diputados, que en- los prime :
ros tiemPos funciono bajo Ia
denomination de Asamblea Ma
cional. Ell Tribunal de Garan-
tias ConstituCiOnales, que CO.
labOra con ell Presidente de la
Rep1blica en- ell mantenimien-
to e Interpretation de la Cons
titucion, tiene en- ciertO sentidO
ell caracter de un SenadO.
La proportion de diputadOs
es de uno por cada cincuenta
mil hab;tantes. Sobre esta ba-
Sc, considerable la poblaci6n
de Espana en- unos 100000
de habitantes, la proxima a.
samblea de DiputadOs, tendr&
alrededor de cuatrOcientOs Sc
tenta y cinco miembrOs.
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
.PROGRAMA DE RADIO PA
RIA HsT7 NICHE

A las ocho: "The Great
Waltz" por la D y '"YOur
Hit Parade, por la VILLA.
~Rlas nueve: Nino Martini,
por la WDAE, y Rubinoff, por
la VILLA.
A las nueve Y media: "Along
lto Row, por la WDAE, y
ell row de AL Jolson, por la
W4LA.
A las diez: Nicholas de G
lifornia, por la WDAE.
Ia las diez y media: La Or
esta de Ray Noble, por la
ola. 7
La gaceta., 1936-02-15

de los hermanOs del Dia-
Fsscista. ATnald0 muir
dieiemhre d 1881.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

At this of the year all they have
hand odds and ends of their
enough for only one couch-sometimeS many three!
That is how we got hold of these fine Foster couce this
low price The coverings include homespun tapestries zete
tapestries and plaincoored fabrics All have
corded edges some have rolled edge box edge mat
tresSeS Some have backs for pillow rest some metal arms
others maple anufnshed wood arms
Kanns- Cooled Third dFrr
Evening star., 1936-06-07

The waterproof, no-rubbing wax
dries without rubbing-just spread 1t
on with the long handled lamb's-wool
applierl Samoline cream paste cleans
everything from woodwork to silver.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

You are wasting time when you
start an exercise from the wrong
position, even as you waste time
when you exercise absentmind.
edly, and SpaSmodically.
1t Is most important that you
observe definite posture rules in
exercise. Not only does posture
discipline increase the efficiency
OF the exercise, but the muscles
for the maintenance of good pos.
ture at all times are strengthened
AS you exercise, keep these rules
in mind:
/. Hold your head we'll up, not
poked forward. The tendency to
carry the head and neck forward
must be counteracted with correct
posture.
2. The position Of the shoul-
derS is important in exercise. At
all times the shoulders should be
held back. but never rigid or
hunched up, since raising the
shoulders increases muscular ten
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

sion and nterferes with freedom
of motion.
3. Chest up does not mean
chest out-the chest should be
held we'll up. In this position, the
lift, which originates in the lower
abdominal wall, is extended
through the chest, strengthening
all trunk muscles.
Analyze your posture faults be-
fore you begin a figure program.
Try always to stand correctly in
the performance of an exercise,
so that your body is strengthened
to hold lovely lines.
In posture, think Of your figure
as a unit, for thinking Of separate
segments is apt to result in rigid
ity. However, in exercise for one
part of the body, take care to hold
the other parts still, otherwise the
exercise is not specific. The line
of pull must be directed to the
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Down Memory Lane!
with Joan BlOndelI

One Of my earliest recollections
of New York were the ice cream
sodas they served in green glasses
at the drug stores. Sodas we're a
luxury to me, and I could never
get enough of them.
remember the time I tainted
in front of the 96th st. subway
station. When I came to it
seemed as though there were five
thousand people around me. All
of them were shouting: Stand
back! Give her air!"
I remember my first schoolgirl
crush. It was on Eddie Buzzel,
who was playing in THE Cling.
ham Girl" Later on it was
Frank Fay, but I'll never forget
my girlish passion for Eddie. 1
still see him around Hollywood
boulevards once in a while.
first saw Frank Fay at the
Palace. Fay was an institution
there at that time. I'll never
think of the Palace without think
ing of the man and his super.
subtle wit. I used to save my
pennies given to me for lunch
money and climb up into the Sec
ond balcony to watch his act.
X
Marylin Miller. I saw her in
shows and would say to myself: !:
II could dance that way, too,
if could only get up on my
toes"
The Flatiron Building. 1t
seemed to me to be the biggest
and most friendly building in the
world. When I was discouraged
and feeling blue I used to stand
across the street and look up to it's
roof. I don't know why. but I al
ways felt better afterwards.
X
remember Velma Forrest lend
ing me my first evening dress.
had a date with a very handsome
boy for my first fraternity dance.
The dress was beautiful and 1 had
1t on and was ready at least four
hours before the time the boy was
to call for me.
Anyway, he stood me up and
cried for hours. It was one of the
biggest sorrows of my life.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

OOAA
$50 P.M.-Dinner. Chevrolet
Motor Co., Mayflower Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, American
Legion; Credentials Committee,
Resolutions Committee, and Rules
Committee, Mayflower Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Concert, U. S. Navy
Band, D. c. World War Memorial,
West Potomac Park.
TOMORROW
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon-Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1870 P.M.-Concert-Washing-
ton Gas Light Employes-at Lin
coin Park, Eleventh and E. Cap
itol Streets Northeast.
500 PM.-Meeting, Washing.
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
Convention ALI Day - Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Wardman Park Hotel-Luncheon
at 1890 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

bulge, to be affected by q par.
ticular exercise. Careless motions
count for very little and per-
functory exercise is almost as bad
as none.
Enthusiasm and precision are
needed to remake your figure into
symmetry, and regularity Is as
important as any exercise rule.
Make a daily demand on the
body's store Of fat and you will
wear down the stubborn bulgeS
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Windstorm Sweeps
Mississippi Town

TUPELO, Miss, Aug. IL.
A 50-mile7an,h windst torn
struck Tupelo tonight, causing
damage aggregating $4,000 &C
cording to early estimates and
cutting off communication with
nearby towns.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Followed Serial

I remember going Sleddin0 on
st. Nicholas AUe. One ddg q
little girl in n1y class at school
ran into the side of an auto
mobile and Das killed. I hare
neUer enjoyed the sport since.
7 remember skipping school to
go see a weekly moving picture
serial called, I believe, THE Iron
Man" This gentleman fascinated
me no end. I followed his antics
for IA weeks so that I could find
out his identity when he took off
his mask. He took it off in the
fifteenth chapter when I was at
home sick in bed.
never forgave him or found
out who he was.
I used to like to ride in the
subway and gaze at the advertis-
ing signs over peoples heads
across the aisle. I would gaze at
them (the Signs) with a fixed
stare until everyone in the car
would turn around and stare at
them with me.
It was my first experience with
mob psychology. I learned a lot
more about it a little later when
I worked behind the footlightS.
remember how my feet hurt
after the one and only week I
worked at GimbelS. initiated ad-
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

Send large self-addresSed,
stamped envelope to Ida Jean
Kahn, in care Of this paper, for the
leaflets General Exercises to Keep
You Trim. Slim and Fit" and "Busi.
ness Girls Daily Half Dozen"
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
'YnM%5;#%},txst%1; %
BY IDA JEAN KAHN
Copyright, 1885, King Features Syndicate, Inc

To make every minute of exercise count toward figure
lovelnes exercise in correct posture. Taken in slumped
position exercise loses half its value You in
think that position will do long you exercise
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Hit Boy With Bat

once hit boy with a baseball
bat. Not very hard, though, and
he deserved it.
I remember stretching myself
until I was sore all over. 1 was
trying to learn ballet dancing at
MichaeIs. 1 gave it up after a
few months.
Walking down Broadway and
saying to myself:
"Oh, please, God, let me get
a jOb!'
I did solo dance for my school
at the Kismet Temple 1t was my
first actual stage appearance and
1 was thrilled to death. The head
of the school didn't share my en-
thusiasm. He said I'd never be a
good dancer. I hated him!
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

and dissolve the Jumps into a
pleasing distribution Of weight
Truly, you will be delighted with
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
ZEPPELIN SET 5
OCEAN RECORD

ABOARD ZEPPELIN HINDEN-
BURG, Aug. IL Q.N.SO En-
route to Germany from the United
States crammed with 81 passen-
gers, the Zeppelin Hindenburg
passed over FaStnet Rock, off the
southernmost tip of England at 10
a. m. G.M.T. (5 a. m. E.S.TO to-
day, establishing a new record for
the eastward crossing Of the At
lantic-16 hours, SO minutes.
Capt. Ernst Lehman, comn1an-
der of the airship, said the new
record beat the dirigible's previ"
Gus record for the eastward cross
ing by nearly two hours He added
he expected to arrive in Frank
fort, Germany, 43 hours SO min
utes after taking off from Lake
hurst, N. j.
VOTE AMERICAN
Missionaries Safe
The Foreign Missions Board at
Takoma Park, Md, last night re-
ceived assurance that all Seventh.
Day Adventist missionaries in
Madrid, Valencia and Barcelona,
Spain, are safe.
This word came from the Rev.
o. V. Olson, president Of the
Southern European Conference,
who is in Berne, Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Louis SObOl
THE VOICE OF
Broad way

IvertiSing hadn't become popular
then, but now, in these modern
times, they would have whispered
behind my back that I had ID.
S. F." Department Store Feet!
y +
Looking at the pictures on the
one-sheets in theater lobbieS and
saying:
mine will be here some day"
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
MDNANI SISTER
I. TO 0WED DOYLE

LONDON, May Princes Nina
Mdivani Huberich, member Of the
famous Georgian family whose
two brothers, husbands Of Ameri-
can heiresses recently met violent
deaths, is to marry Dennis Conan
Doyle, son Of the late Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, creator Of Sherlock
Holiness" it was rt1mored here to,
day. ':.. ~
Princess Nina recently started a
divorce action against her hus-
band, Charles Henry Huberich, Of
Paris, noted international lawyer,
and it was believed the wedding
will follow the granting of the
decree.
The son of the famous author,
when asked about the forthcom-
ing wedding, said:
~ do not deny that our en-
gagement will be announced
shortly" =
Princess Nina is filing the di-
vofce action in The Hague on the
grounds Of i1compatibility, but
declared she is still on friendly
terms with her husband.
Her brother, Prince Alexis, was
killed in an automobile accident
in Spain shortly after his Ameri.
can wife, the former Barbara
Hutton, had obtained a divorce
from him.
Another brother. Prince Serge,
was killed recently in . polo ac-
cident in Florida.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
FL0GGED MAN
GR|LLED IN
COURT

BARLOW, Fla, May q IN.S)
Eugene F. Poulnot, one Of the
three labor organizers abducted
and flogged in Tampa uast No
vember after they had been ques.
toned concerning alleged Com
munistic activities. was called to
the stand for croSs-examination
today in the trial Of seven
former members Of the Tampa
police department.
Poulnot had undergone a di'
rect examination on the stand
two weeks ago. but Pat Whitaker,
chief, of defense counsel. had re
ceived permission Of the court
to delay the crosS-examination
pending the outcome Of his battle
before the State Supreme Court
to gain access to the grand jury
of Poulnot and another nogging
victim, Sam j. Rogers.
Asked by Whitaker If he had
not gone on a speaking tour OF
several Northern States following
the flogging, Poulnot replied that
he had, and named New York,
New Jersey, Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin and Ohio as being among
the States where he had spoken,
Whitaker asked:
"HOw many speeches did you
deliver?"
MAYBE 80 or 4O."
J. Rex Farrior, head Of the
prosecution, was offering objec'
tions to virtually every question
asked by Whitaker, but in almost
every case the objections were
overruled by the court.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Bane Says Social
Security Goal Near

Thirty,Six States are sharing
the benefits" provided under the
National Social Security Act and
the public assistance plans for
four additional States are now be-
ing considered by the board,
Frank Bane, executive director,
said yesterday. Addressing the
conference of women's and profes-
sional projects Of the Works Prog
reSS Administration, Bane said it
was "only q matter of months
before social security will be a
reality.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Cur|ey Announces
He'll Run for Senate

BOSTON, May Z QN4S)
Massachusetts, Democrats today
faced two major battles within
the ranks as Gov. James M
Curley announced he would seek
the nomination for the United
States Senate.
Lieut. Gov. Joseph L. Hurley
State Treasurer Charles F. Hur
ley, and Attorney General Paul
A. Dever all have announced in
tentions to fight for the guber
material nomination. Former Dis
trict Attorney Thomas C. O'Brien
and former Representative Joseph
F. O'Connell seek the Senate
nomination.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07

While pledges in the Police
Boys Club campaign for a $685.
900 expansion fund continued to
roll in today, James E. Coli
flower, president of the club, an
nounced that cash receipts now
totaled more than $4,000.
Cash gifts announced came
from Kate Smith, famous radio
singer, $500; Morris Cafritz. $500;
the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company, $500; and Chris
Heurich, 500.
Mr.. Colliflower and Major
Ernest w. Brown, who organized
the clubs, expressed qualification
over the success of the drive thus
far while canvaSserS reported ac-
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
FUNDS GIVEN BOYS CLUB

tive cooperation from the 1900
merchants, who are being ap-
preached this week. Personal
solicitation in a house-to-house
canvass will be made next week.
The funds are to be used in
improvement the three club
houses now operated and to con-
Struct a summer health camp.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
TRADE PACTS
HIT AS SCRAPS
!. !. OF PAPER

The United States and France
entered reciprocal trade agree
Inent yesterday as the House
heard Representative Brewster
tRJ, Of Maine, declare sigma
tories Of other such agreements
were treating them as scraps Of
paper"
Representative Brewster referred
particularly to the tariff treaty
with Canada when he said in {
House speech:
Three years ago the last Con-
gress passed legislation purport-
ing to grant unprecedented
powers in tariff making to the
President Of the United States.
"The Canadian trade agree
ment Of last November was one
of the early fruits Of this new
program.
"In the first three months Of
this year exports from the
United States to Canada In
creased over the same period ot
last year by $7,715,000. M e a n
while Canada increased its ship
ments to the United States over
the same period a year ago by
$16,1S5, ,000."
Restoring Tariffs
Everyone was startled to read
in the Canadian dispatches OF
this past week that the new
Canadian budget introduced last
Friday proposed to restore the
previously existing tariffs on
four items of commerce with the
United States.
Meanwhile the British pre-
ferential tariff may be lowered
at will or altogether abolished
and the United States must be
crucified in the name Of being
. good neighbor.
eliminating 13 months Of secret
negotiations here and in Paris,
the treaty was signed by Secre-
tary Of State Hull and French
Ambassador Andre de Laboulaye.
To Publish Text
The agreement becomes effec-
tive June Is, and remains in force
until July l, 1887, being subject to
termination thereafter on six
months notice by either party.
Text of the agreement will be
published simultaneously in Paris
and Washington next Wednesday
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Restaurant Robbed

Cash, cigars and liquor valued
1T $50 was stolen from q restau-
ant at 1859 LIST. N. w. last night,
James Mangolos, 9l9 New York
Avesthe manager, told police. The
rear door had been forced.