davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-01-17
Nueva Directive

Nueva OIrectiVa
En- junta mensual celebrada
por la sociedad del "Dulce
Nombre de Jes1s", de la lgiesia
Nuestra Sonora de la MERGED,
sc efectuaron elecciones quedan
do la directiya constituida en-
esta forma: Director Esprit
tual, Rev. Padre j. ]. Hosey, C.
IS, R; Presidente, j. P. Foy
Vice, Fernando M. Rodriguez
Secretario, Ramon j. Alvarez
Te:orero, J. v. Raffeo; Maris-
cal, Roberto Fernandez.
Pide la nueva mesa la COO
peraci6n de todos los miembros,
con los mejores deseos para es-
tie afo.
Asistira esta sociedad a la
convention annual de la Union
del Dulce Nombre de jesus, en-
la di6cesis que Sc celebrara Ell
dfa 26 de este mes en- St. Pc
tersburg.
Felicitamos a los nuevos d.
~rectores de esa sociedad.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17
REUNIONES DE LOS AMI
Cos DEL PLAN TOWNSEND

Tres reuniones de los parti-
.darios del plan de pensiones
Townsend Sc efectuaran hoy,
una en- Belmont Heights, del
club No. 5; otra en- ell salon Sill
yer Star, del club No. l de Sui
pAur Springs, y la tercera en- Ell
cercano pueblo de Lutz.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17
LIE EXPLOTO UNA BOTELLA
AL VACIO QUE CONTENIA
HELLO

AL hacerle aver explosion
una botella vacuum, que con-
tenfa hielo, sufFio una profun-
da herida en- la plerna derecha
ell ST.. A. C, Pickens, vecino de
la casa ndmero 9Os de la Gale
Veinte al Sur.
Pickens Sc disponia a vaciar
Ell contenido, cuando la botella
Una ambulancia lie lie
v6 hasta ell hospital.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17
CENTRIC oBRERO
Tormeo de Domino

Hay que yer como Sc desha-
cen los sesos de algunos de los
componentes de este "tOrneo"
por averiguar quien fue ell au-
tor de la pasada cr6nica.
Muchos fueron los que carga-
ron con ell "mochuelo cronique-
ril" a Mengano y Esperancejo;
pero 10 cierto es que todavfa no
Than dado con ell verdadero pa
DIRE de esa ~criatura.
Y volvemos hoy, como 81 fue-
"a aver, a empunar la pluma
para dedicar unas lineas mas a
los interesantes juegos que to-
daS las noches Sc vienen cele-
brando en- ell Centre Obrero.
Hasta Ell dia de hoy estan al
frente de este "torneo'', o "tur-
niello", los co%mpanerOs Soils y
Esp6lita, ocupando ell segundO
lugar Mano y Geronimo.
Los demas jugadores Sc es-
tan portando bastante bien, a
exception de Faedo y Paquito,
quienes con perd6n sea dicho,
son unas reverendas "chernas'
en- 10 tocante a este juegO de do
min6.
I'm pequeho Gambia ha sufri-
do este "torneo" al retirarse
con ancho margen ell compane-
no Ceferino Lopez, presidente
de la Union 5O0 por tener que
dedicar csc TEMPO, 0 pasatiem-
pc, al estudio de la lengua de
Shakespeare, va que la de Ger
vantes, no ACADIA de entrarle a
los treinta y pico de amos de vi
da.
En- su lugar aparece ell ami
go Ramiro Fernandez, ell Capa-
blanca del domino, segdn los
"versados'' en- este juego, aun-
que este de Capa Sc nos figura
por su "capa-cachaza" en- colo
car las fidaas, y 10 de blanca
por los muchos hilos de su ca
bellera.
En- la noche de aver no Sc
celebr6 ningdn juego de este
torneo; pero 81 Sc celebrarJn
otros muy entretenidos. Hicie-
ron acto de presencia unos "ti-
gres" que desafiaron a nuestros
tros 'leones'. Sc form6 ell par
lido, Y aunque reault6 muy a.
pretado, t~riunfaron los intru-
Sos, o sea, los "tigres". Paprito
y Faedo, que anoche estaban
m6o sgacharcsv f.,
,suiza ganironfcon ancho mar
ge\a SoliI yfdon Ramiro.
ARTURO,
Cprresponsal.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17
La fiesta de la
Seccion de Damas

Seccion de Damas
Tn canton, llevando en- su
interior un improvisado piso
de heno, condujo anoche hasta
Balla.t Point, a las muchachas
de la Secci6n de Damas del Cen
tro Espahol e invitados.
Angelica Gonzalez, la aten-
ia presidenta, llevando en- sus
manos un cuchar6n para servir
ell sabro3o refresco confeccio :
nado por la simpatica Srta. Jo-
Selma Villadonga, candidate a
dana de la corte de miss La
tin American w" dirigia ell a
comodamiento de los excursio-
nistas. Unos lleyaban galones
de refrescos. Benny Rea, por
no ser menos, conservaba las
salch.chas.
Cantando llegamos al lugar
fijado. Acto seguido empez6 a
hacerse la hoguera y preparar
los "tridentes'' para "sacrifi-
car" los Winnies, que inocente
mente esperaban su bora fatal.
Ash, a la luz de la viva lla-
marada, Sc comieron los ricos
sandwiches, acompanados de
los refrescos, m~arshmellons y
manzanas.
Asistieron a esta graciosa
fiesta ell Sr. Ramon Fernandez
Rey y esposa, Angelica Cutie.
rrez, Amelia Escalante, vi Fer
nAndez, Josefina Villadonga,
Julia Cigarran, Elena Botino,
Elena Lastra, Perfecta Colme.
mares, Concha Gonzalez, Fran
ces Rey, Carolina Arrange, Ma
vita Limia, Manuelita Y Mar
garita Fernandez, Ofelia He :
bra, Angela Schirr, Margarita
Rivero, Catalina Rodriguez y
Benigna FERNANDEZ.
Gerardo Cigarran, Walter
Lopez, Benny Rea, Fernando
Mesa Rodriguez, Paul Alvarez,
George Gutierrez, Nick Colme
mares, Adolfo Diaz, Severinc
Quintanilla, Florentino Fer
nandez, Jack Purviance, Ed :
gasto Arrange y Mario Rodri :
guez.
La fiesta no termin6 ahi.
Cuando los excursionistas en-
pezaban a entregarse al bale,
lego Severino Quintanilla, in
vitandonos a que fueramos az
stop room" de la Cerveceria
la Tropical.
Precioso ell TOP Room" de
la Cerveceria, uno de los prin-
cipales de la naci6n.
ALI, entire vasos de cerveza
y ell bale, termin6 la agrada :
Bile noche.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17
SoLER Y BA-
R0

Habana, Enero 17.-Regre-
sara ell sabado a Cuba, en- ell va
por Oriente, despues de 3 me-
ses de ausencia, ell Sr. Soler y
Bar6, introductor de embaja-
dores de la secretaria de esta-
do. Iran a recibirlo los altos EN-
pleados de esa secretaria.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17
BoRRACHO MULTApo

Ell juez Watkins, de la corte
de policia, mult6 aver en- 800
y 80 dias a Johnnie Randolph,
que guiaba su automovil bajo
la Influenza de bebidas alcoh6-
licas.
Tn canton de la Florida
Dairy sufri6 las consecuencias
del "humo" de Randolph, en- la
avenida de Florida.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17

Contraera matrimonio mana
ma la enamorada pareja Srta.
Maria Teresa Gallo y ell joven
Alfredo r. Bonis.
Ell enlace tendra efecto en- Ell
n1mero 2348 de la Gale Con-
RADIO, en- West Tampa.
Representara a la ley la No
tario Srta. Mayita Lima.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17

Camiones cargados de mesas,
trabajando en- ell edifi-
clio del Centre Espanol de West
Tampa, colocando multitud de
.luces de dolores, banderas, pla-
taforma, ETC., etc. Son los 1lti-
mos tOques para ell gran Carna-
La gaceta., 1936-01-17
Sc EXAMINATION MAS DE
80

La junta de examen de bar.
beros Sc reuni6 aver en- ell edifi-
clio de los J6venes Cristianos,
examinando practicamente a
aspirantes.
Componen la junta los Sres,
George A. Ives, presidente
Ralph Spencer y C. L. johnson.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-23
Radio Flashes

The accession of His Majesty King Ed
ward VIII was proclaimed yesterday morn
ing at St. James Palace, at Temple Bar
and different parts of the British Empire
The King gave speech in which he
made reference to the death of King George
and the sympathy the people are showing
to his mother. In his speech the King de-
clared that he will uphold constitutional
government and stated that he was placing
reliance upon the people in all parts of the
Empire. Pledges of loyalty were received
from the people throughout the Empire and
speech by the Viceroy of India in which
he offered the sympathy and pledged the
loyal ty of the Princes and people of India
was broadcast.
The French cabinet resigned yesterday.
Four radical members handed in their rssig
nation; then the other members resigned.
There will be difficulty in finding prime
minister with the general election at hand
The League of Nations is not consider
ing only the oil embargo but also the trans
portation of oil to Italy.
Several nations have acsuredGreat Britain
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-23

1t is said that the business of the Num-
cipal Committee is not to be made public,
but our editor as member of the Commit
tee does not consider that this budget stu
alton comes within the category of PR.
VATE business. The public should know
the dangers and it should know where the
fault lies.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-23

Will the FeOeraI Government reduce
the annual appropriation for the Is
lands government faster than the
local revenues could be increased.
thereby embarrassing the legislature
and the local administration?
This question we put to Harold Ickes,
Secretary of the Interior and boss of the
Virgin Islands. -
And this question has not been answered.
We wanted to bring home to Mr. Ickes
the fact that the municipal government is
being starved and we wanted him to state
the nature of this new deal they are giving
the local government.
AS we stated yesterday, 100000 is
needed NOW by the local administration
and more will BE needed before the Both
day of June. twas known since May 1885
that the municipal budget would have a
deficit of over 100000. And we wanted
to know what the Department of Interior
had done about it.
The United States would not set up a
farm loan bank or fund in the Virgin
Islands, therefore the immigration Fund
must be preserved for granting loans to
farmers in ST. Croix The Virgin Islands
National Bank cannot grant loans against
security In crops, they must have mortgage
in real estate or good personal sureties
Therefore don't let us talk about wiping
out the immigration fund.
We have already taxed the gasoline, ciga-
rettes, playing cards, steamship tickets
We have increased the tax on motor vehi-
cles. Where shall we turn to raise more
taxes?
And 100000 is needed IMMEDIATELY.
The Governor says IF he can get it from
Congress it would take several months, so
the Municipal Committee is asked to recon-
mend to the Governor what to do In this
grave situation.
100000 must be found Or;
u as many municipal employees will be
discharged as will effect a saving of
100000 In six months; or
p all employees salaries must be cut
to the bone to effect a saving of
100000; or
81 the inmates Of the hospitals, insane
asylum, leper colony and prison
must starve until 100000 is
saved.
How could we recommend any of these
extreme: measures.
And now let us call spade'a spade Let
the Virgin Islands Company does, if we
would like to know the cause of the fiscal
collapse.
The purchase of 5000 acres of land and
buildings by the Federal Government, for
use by the Virgin Islands Company and on
which no taxes are paid caused loss in
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-23

educated o eimmota Florence ighhng
beer
tsnyg in Of
tose
the noble sfsacifcng
the Physician wills
on his O fo
after
usual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-23

Or q UOJal loss IN revenue OF
about $11 ,541 IS
lhe Department Of Interior knew that
the ownership Of this property by the
Federal Government would result ia this
great reduction in municipal revenues
and they ought 10 nave urged
the United States Congress to increase
the Federal contribution 20 offset thi
loss. Instead of an increase. The contri
button was reduced By 12,6000.00 whic
increases the shortage 10 our budget
to over $24 900.
We all appreciate and welcome the
establishment of homesteads, but let ia
remember that the homesteader has
to repay the United States Gbvernment
every dollar spent for the purchase and
improvement of his land with per cent
interest
only fool would be opposed to the
ops ion of the Virgin Islands Company
hich furnishes mployment TO large
number of workers, but bear in mind
that the profit of the Company is not
gor into the Municipal treasury.
Mr.. Brown is on the job to see that the
Virgin Islands Comp ny get all the money
that Washington will give.
Let Governor Cramer step on the gas"
if he would not like to see the employees of
the municipality put to suffer and the eff
cheney OF the administration seriously i'm
paired.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-23

revenues of -. ,264.50
Because the Virgin IslandsCom
pany converted the sugar cane
into rum instead of sugar we lost
in export tax about -. =. 9,4OO.-
Loss in revenue through the
homestead estates Whim and
Princesse being tax-exempt 1921
Or q fota1 1occ ~, ro1yp111o Of
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-23
EDITORIAL

Will the Federal Government reduce
the annual appropriation for the Is
lands government faster than the
local revenues could be mere ased.
thereby embarrassing the legislature
and the local administration?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21
Money to Loan
Money to Loan on Automobiles So
ALTO LOANS

We have the lowest rates in the
city. Be sure to investigate our
charges before you get loan. See
Mr.. Barnes, 1929 14th St. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21
Operating Under Uniform
Small Loan Lays

LOANS $500 or less. Domestic Finance
Corp. Arlington Trust Bldg, Rosslyn,
Va. WEST 0306
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21
MA Machine hin Exch., S4ia 18th NV. col. Sa4b

AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO-Clearance
Sale, 200 machines: real bargains; open
evenings. 1431 East Capitol St. Ii. 0OS2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21

ATTRAC. DOUBLE ROOM, 5-rm. apt; priv.
ate family; all newly furnished. twiR
beds: for 2; home cooking: $35 mo-; home
privileges, radio, ETC., uni. phone. co. 3062.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21

A distinctive country home in the city.
1857 FAIRMONT ST. N. W. Beau. rms.
l. rms. glassed in porch & reception
room. en- suite if desired: excellent food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21

Electrical Contractor
CLar 624 II. W. BEATTIE Mite CLar. 1865
Electric Wiring. Maintenance of All Kinds
1923 N Irving, Arlington. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21

CLIFTON ST. NV. 12O1-Large frt. rm..
nice view facing CHS. tile B.. shower
good car serv.. home cooking; reas.:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED-Small brick home, white or
colored. Will pay cash. Call M.
Barclay, District 9179.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21
Rentals

WE NEED LISTINGS of all kinds of prop
maker. ITO K st. N. W. National 1166.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21

FTigiddire
Alex. 1927 1902 King st.
Frigidaire Sales and Service
SUPER SALES COMPANY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21

Radio Sales and Service
CLar. IS CLARENDON RADIO co
General Electric Sets-Terms-We Service
Any Set HOS N. Irving St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21

H0beTd0sheFy
Alex. 1857 SIT King St.
Clothier-Hatter-Hab
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21
Farms and Land for Sale

$50 DOWN. SO mo-. ~ acres. with to.
bacco barn: facing State road; IL miles
d. c.; S425. MAJ. 1888 or At. 52O5-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21

Electric Motors Repaired
WA. 9317-Parker Armature CO.-CLar.
1813-901 N. Stuart St.. Ballston, Va.
Electric Motors Rewound and Repaired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21

BETWEEN Shoreham and wardman, fac.
ing Rock Creek Park. Sd fl. master
priv. bath, 2 large rms. with semipriv.
bath and porch. References: AID 6SS5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21
Educational
Instruction Courses

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
AIR CONDITIONING
MEN WANTED Reliable. fair education,
chanically inclined, who would like to
better themselves. Must be willing to train
spare time to qualify as installation and
service experts. No experience necessary.
Write, giving age. present occupation. phone,
etc. Utilities Inst, Box A-67, Times-Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21

DUPONT CIRCLE. 2131 MASS. AVE. NV.
Beautiful double room, for men or ladies:
also nicely furnished room for gentlemen
10 share. Excellent meals. Also. 1902
CONN. AVE. single. double and triple,
Meals optional. Nothing better in the
city for the price. North 94O4. Decatur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21

ATTRAC. double rm.. dressers. shower
bath. cedar-lined closets; priv. home;
uni. phone; mr.. bus; meals optl. NO. 9163.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
GAS FORCES YEGCS
TO FLEE LOOTLESS
Safe Combination Battered,
but Contents Saved.

Tear gas released when yeggs
battered the combination from a
cabinet safe at the National Furni-
ture Co., 1926 w. Washington-S st, last
night drove them from the first
floor office, and they failed to get
the money kept there. Entrance
was gained from a second floor rear
window. The yeggs previously had
battered the combination of another
safe of the same type, but it con-
tanned books only.
A safe in the Century Biscuit Co.,
$50 w. New York-st, was battered
open and the contents strewn on
the floor Saturday night. Nothing
of value was taken.
The combination was battered off
safe at Swift & Co. Offices, 223
Kentucky-av, and holes drilled
around the combination of another
at the American Specially Co., 205
w. Morris-st, but neither was
opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

The young men entrained yester-
day from the quartermaster railroad
yard at Fort Benjamin Harrison for
duty in Western states.
The first train, with 236 CCC en-
rollees, left at IL a. m. to fill camps
near Ballantine, Mont, Thompson,
Price, Thistle, Marysvale and Woods
Cross, Utah, and Battle Mountain
and Ely, New. Lieut.. j. H. Ryan
commanded the train.
A shipment of 341 men left at 4
p. m. under Lieut. Col. Clifford
Bluemel, executive officer of the In
diana CCC, for Utah camps and
Calientes, Las Vegas and Nope, New.
The third trainload, of 119, left at
$50 last night and carried enrolled
from Fort Hayes, O., and Fort
Thomas, KY, in addition to Indian
apolis. The destination was White
Sulphur Springs, Havre, Niehart,
Gardiner, White Hall and Superior,
Mont, and Spokane, Wash Capt.
E. t. Hayes was train commander.
Fort Harrison officers reported
only few relatives of the youths
present to bid them "good-by" on
their Western trek. Each of the
trains was made up of tourist sleep
ers, baggage car and kitchen.
The present period of al CCC
enrollees expires March 81, but it is
expected that majority will enroll
for another six months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Gov. M'NUTT IS
SCHEDULED TO
MEET vANNUYS
Capital Conference to Be
First Since Split at
Convention.
BY DANIEL Nj. KIDNEY
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Gov.
NIcNutt and Senator Frederick Van
Mugs expect to confer here today
for the first time since they split
over candidates at the last Demo-
cratic state convention, with the ex-
ception of the French Lick con-
ference.
Attending the WPA advisory
council meeting this morning, Gov
McNutt said, he expected to call
Mr.. VanNuys' Office later today and
arrange for the meeting.
The senior Senator said he was
ready to see the Governor any time,
although he did not know what it
was he wanted to talk about. On
Saturday and Sunday the Governor
busted himself with WPA affairs,
the advisory council meeting TAX
ing considerably more time than he
had anticipated.
To Return Tonight
He expects to leave for Indian
apoIls tonight. Sunday night he
was visited in his rooms at the May
flower Hotel by Senator Sherman
Minton and his secretary, James
Penman. Both have been backing
the gubernatorial candidacy of Pleas
Greenlee, whom the Governor re-
moved from his office when he
made a formal announcement of
candidacy by opening campaign
headquarters.
This move was said to be an
agreement reached at French Lick
last summer. Today both Senator
Minton and Mr.. Penman said they
are "Still for Pleas"
Asked if he would insist on E. Kirk
Mckinney for the Governors post
at the conference, Senator VanNuys
said he did not know if that was
what the Governor wanted to talk
about.
Gov. McNutt declared that no new
names are to be mentioned as a
result of the meeting here. He also
said that plans for his own future
are still undetermined"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
BRUNO INVITES TEST
TO PROVE HIS STORY
Willing to Face Any One,
He Tells Wife.
Continued From Page One)

haired man whom none of a dozen
newspaper reporters could identify
visited with Hoffman in his rooms.
When they left, with Hoffman
saying mo comment, no comment,
no comment" to every question, u
hotel detective barred other persons
from their elevator. Gov Hoffman
and his companion parted at the
hotels street door and Hoffman
walked across the street. Perhaps
three minutes later the gray-haired
man reappeared with another man
in derby hat and blue overcoat.
The three talked few minutes in
a doorway. Then they hurried
away.
When Hoffman appeared at the
Lambs Club soon afterward he was
alone.
mo comment" he said.
The constitutional lawyers Haupt-
man employed indicated he would
make his principal last fight in the
Federal courts. One of them was
Neil Burkinshaw, former assistant
attorney general who prosecuted
Harry F. Sinclair on charges grow
ing from the Teapot Dome oil
scandal. The other, Nugent Dodds.
also was former staff member of
the Department of Justice.
Bernard F. Finnigan, a Chicago
lawyer, brought a slim new hope to
Hauptmann today. Finnigan flew
from Chicago to New Jersey to tell
Gov. Hoffman about fantastic tale
told him by a client, Steve Spitz, 50,
serving time in Chicago for passing
a bad check.
Spitz said that two New York
brokers" whom he named, offered
him $4,000 of the Lindbergh ran
som money in 1884 for $1,000. He
gave them the $1,000, he said, but
didn't get the currency. He sug-
gested Hauptmann might have OBJ
tanned some of the ransom money
the same way.
Hoffman said he would ''be glad to
see Finnigan."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Asks Press, Law Code

By OHeted Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The Ameri-
can Bar Association today was
asked to set up standards for the
press and lawyers to prevent recur-
renee of the shocking and fragrant
offenses which characterized the
Hauptmann trial" and the departure
of the LindberghS for Europe.
Former Justice William L. Ran
som of New York submitted a re-
port of special bar association
committee on the Hauptmann trial
to the executive committee and gen.
eral council of the association.
mo mans life or liberty is safe
in this country unless the courts,
lawyers, newspapers and the public
unite to restore and preserve the
American tradition of impartial
trials" Mr.. Ransom told more than
$50 outstanding attorneys of the
nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
new DANGER LOOMS
FOR NAVAL FARLEY
Japanese Are Given Fresh
Orders From Tokyo.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 13.-Naval limita-
ton negotiations entered delicate,
dangerous phase today that may de-
ternine definitely whether there is
going to be competition in building,
adding millions to tax schedules in
the United States, Great Britain
and Japan.
Japanese delegates had series
of fresh instructions from Tokyo,
the result of an emergency cabinet
meeting.
Delegates of other powers-Amer-
lea, Britain, France and Italy-ex-
pressed hope that the instructions
would deter the Japanese from
withdrawing, as they threaten, un-
less their demand for equality of
strength with America and Britain
is conceded.
But japanese delegates told the
United Press that they believed their
departure was inevitable.
It seemed certain that if Japan
does withdraw, the other powers will
continue with a conference of their
own, later inviting Russia and Ger
MANY,