davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

Peleitas faciles las tuvieron
ell pasado jueves los j6venes la
limos. Faciles de veras. Mu.ha-
chos fuertes, resistentes, perc
incapaces de pegar.
Baby Miller pegaba, pegaba,
pegaba y ell adver sario nj siquie
ra hacia la frma. Relampago a.
tizaba atizaba, atizaba Y su ri.
val saltaba, hacfa gestos, movis
los brazos, pero sus golpes Sc
perdian en- Ell vacfo.
Dominguez bombardeaba.
bombardeaba, bombardeaba J
su contrincante soportaba los
golpes. Cuando Sc vic perdidd
pens6 en- dejar ciego al cubano
pero la tormenta arreci6.
Joey Raymond pegaba, pega.
ba y Baby Ben batia ell aire v nc
lie alcanzaba.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

j6ven tuNerAn que molestarse
en- ir a abrir.
Sorprendido al yer a Ange.
la en- los brazos del artista. Sc
acerc6, preguntando:
-JQue ocurre?
No se,-respondi6 Gas.
par.-No acierto a explicar-
melo. Acabo de tener una vi.
sta mi protectora. Sail a des-
pedirla y al volver oil un ruido
como de un cuerpo cue Sc des-
plomaba. Acudi y me encontr6
a9ui a Angela, tendida en- el
suelo, sin sentido.
R6mulO torci6 ell gesto.
Entire los dos levaron a Ia
Joven a su habitaci6n y la ten
dierOn en- la CANA, prodigan-
dole despues toda clase de So
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
ira empresarios prophecies y es-
pc-tadores "suavecitos."

Las tonterias que Sc publican
Leemos que Hutchinson quiere
I'm arbitro americana, no I'm Ia
tino.
Mariana Arilla prob6 el "lati.
maize" la semana anterior y le
robaron la decision.
No divide Hutchinson y ST.
mentor que 81 Sc ponen imper-
tinentes, los fieles latinos Sc que
daran en- sus casas.
La attraction la constituye
Arilla, ell mejor boxeador, ell a
porte de Tampa, no ell individuo
lie la cirdad de allende ell puen-
se de Candy, que como boxeador
COCO vale, digan 10 que digan lca
cnores de la empresa.
Arilla quiere un arbitro anne
ricano, un hombre inteligente e
mparcial, no I'm individuo a
1uien la empresa pueda mandar
recados e imponerle condicio :
mes.
Aqui los latinos solo piden u
ma :osa: Trato decente e impair
cial.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

nuestra culpa no 70 lutheran
sido!
Gaspar permaneci6 en- Ia
puerta hasta yer desapareccr
a su prOtectora, y entonces vol
vic al taller, radiante de jdbi-
10.
Al entrar, oy6 un ruido Sc
mejante al producido por IN
cuerpo al desplomarse sobre cl
entarimado.
Ell ruido son6 tras una de las
puertas de las habitaciones in
teriores.
COrri6 a ella, Ia abri6 v Si6
a Angela tendida EN- Ell sNelo.
Estaba ~desmayada.
AL retirarse despu6s de re-
cibir a la condesa, qued6se es-
cuchandO, y 10 habfa dido to-
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

la abraz6 de nuevO, repitien.
dole sus protAtas de gratitud
y cariho.
Andrea sonreia oyendole.
Era diehoso, v NADIA lie com
placia a ella tanto como la ven
tura de los demas.
Sobre TODD, 81 en- la r Aliza-
ci6n de tai ventura habIA tent
do participation mas o menos
directa.
Despidi6se carinosamente de
su protegido y Sc alej6 conten-
ia del resuItado de su vista.
Ell NAL producido por la in
justicia de su esposo, estaba
reparado. y Gaspar y Lola Sc
eian felices.
-iQue remordimiento para
nosotros,-pensaba, Isl por
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
DUNDEE CON
LYLE Y HOLLAND CON
JIMMY PRICE

Lal,-''nd, nov. 3.-Para la
eanana eDtrante se anuncia TN
Erograma de beNeo a base de
Texas Joe Dundee, de Beau
mont, Ray Lyle, veterano pdgil
de Akron, estado de Ohio.
Lyle superb la semana pasada
a Harold Glymph, de Atlanta,
un gladiator de pOca habilidad.
En- Ell semifinal, Jimmy Price
de Akron, del peso medic, Sc ba.
tira con Bobby Holland, una VIC
TINA de Tony Domingrez.
Price debe ganar facilmente
dada su mayor destreza.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

Nash Aggins espera veneer
este aho al louisiana Tech, con
lee" hue el aho pasO derrot6 a
los ESpartanOs.
En- opinion del notable coach
de la Universidad de Tampa, ell
partido con ell Louisiana sera el
mas dificil del ano.
Louisiana Tech jug6 con Tu-
lane Y fue derrotado por % pun
tos contra Is.
Ell viaje a Louisiana empeza-
"a mahana, con Una parada en-
Pensacola.
Para ell viernes Sc halla seha-
lada ell combate.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
DEPGRTES
CON LOS GUANTES

Chino Alvarez no llegara a
Tampa con la maleta al hombro,
pero ell Cadillac de $4,000 Sc que
do en- New York.
SComprenden ~nuestros ecto =
res por que nosotros lie venia :
mos aconsejando a Chino que
actuara con mucha cautela, sin
precipitaciones?
81 derrota aquf a Norman
Quarles, como nosOtros espera-
mos, ell ano pr6ximo, en- Ell vera
no, podrA regresar a New York.
Ell frio no lie sienta bien y en-
Ell peso de 1912 encontramos la
mejor pru@Sa.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

Para veneer Hutchinson a A
ria tendra que buscar, por me-
diaci6n de Downing, un arbitro
como Raymond, de tipo 'acomo
daticio."
En- la anterior pelea ell espa-
mol venci6 a Red y Raymond iba
a proclamarlo ash, pero lie man.
daron un mensaje y tuvo que me
terse a "carpintero," %repartien-
do tablas.
En- la pr6xima pelea habra
que jugar limpio o ell p1blico i'm
pondra ell castigo que mas due
lie.
Basta de cuentos y que la vic
toria la obtenga ell mejor HON /.
bre.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

Ell Guajiro Domfnguez sabe
gre le han escogido un fuerte
contrario para Ell jueves y Sc
prepare con cuidado.
Tony "se hace la boca aqua
censando en- 10 que hara con ell
abdomen de Sagiero cuando el
empresario Downing Sc decida
a .oncertar la pelea.
La semana pasada ell Guajiro
Y Ell Saguero tuvieron ''papitas
suaves." l.
LIE TOGO a Dominguez ell "hue-
so mas duro," porque ell indivi-
duo tenia ell prop6sito de SAGA
lie los ojos.
A la campanada del cuarto o.
salto no pudo responder ell Sc
nor de Lakeland.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

Los exrertos han escogido va
los diez mejores "onces'' de fut-
bol de la temporada, q. a ST. Jul
clio son: Northwestern, los ven
cedc1es Gel Minnesota; Mime
sofa. Foldham. Marqr eite,
Pittsburl Washington, Luis.a-
ma, Nebraska, Santa Clara y
Tulane.
Segundo grupo: Southern Ca
lifornia Southern Methodist,
Notre Dame Alabama, Duke y
Pennsylvania, W ashingtcn
State, Dartmouth y Tennessee y
Auburn.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
"a HXUwrk
"a d conbaae en- el AudItor1o d

"a 81 ccnbate en- Ell Auditoric de-
Cleveland.
Los contracts sc firmsran el
viernes entire Mike Jacobs, Ell
empresario del Hip6drcmo, y Ell
periodista Ed. Bang, de .CIeye-
land. Jacobs mantiene negccia-
clones para presentar al "Dina
nlitero" en- Detroit o Chicago.
Luis peleara en- ell Hipodro-
mo, o en- la Madison Square
Garden, en- Ell mes de febrero 0
MARIO.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
f Elr ltlEf 4ENlWKE
CAPITULO XIV
TsmOres justifieAdOs

Aturdido, asombradO por a.
quel desmayO, Gaspar levant6
en- sus brazOs a la j6ven, exela-
mando:
II Angelo - iQue es es-
to-. II los mio!...
En- sluel momento entr6 R6
mulo.
Habia tornado la costumbre
de llevarse la lave de la puer-
ta-cuandO salia a la ealle, para
no tener que lamar, evitando.
de este mOdo que su hiia o Ell
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
JOSE LUIS PELEARA CON
Ell VETERlANO RISKO

New York, nov. 3.-Para ell
dia 7 de diciembre Sc ha anun-
ciado una pelea entire Ell negro
Jose Luis, legftimo contendien4
te a la corona del peso complete,
y Ell veterano Johnny Risko, eel
hombre de gonna. Sc vertical
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

Mariana Arilla ha pedido ma
yor cantidad de dinero por sus
servicios y habra que darsela.
Bien La merece ell espanolito,
que es TODD modestia.
Quiere Mariana que lie pa :
guen no menos de Glen d6lares y
a nosotros, dicho sea con entera
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

Las Panteras de Plant, vence'
doras del Gainesville, jrgaran
aqui ell viernes por la noche, con
ell Clearwater.
Els un partido que no perte'
nece a la Conferencia de los
Diez, pero que resultara inte'
resante.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

Ell binomio BraddockIMc Car
thy ira a New Orleans, a ofre-
GER una exhibition, ell dfa 16 de
noviembre. Braddock reaparece
"a y cree haberse curado del ar
tritismo.
Los dos, los amigos intimos,
Eombatieron en- esta ciudad ha-
&c algunos meses Y Sc trataron
c~arihosamente. Ash haran en- N.
Orleans y mas tarde en- la Ha-
bana.
Anda Ell campe6n a la GAIA del
dinero facil y siempre encuen-
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

nifiesto mi gratitud a don Ma
rio, aAgdrele listed, de parte
mia, que lie agtadezco mucho
su indulgencia pero que aun-
que en- su oposici6n hubiese
persistidO, yo lie hubiera segui-
doNqueriendo y respetando CO.
mo siempre. Pidale en- mi NOM
bre que me perdone 81 algo hui
BIO en- mi conducta v en- mis- pa.
labras que pudiera ofenderle,
pues no fue tai mi obieto, Y di-
gale que, despues de 10 que us
ted Z.e ha revelado, admire
90 nupca su generosidad.
~ 81
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

No Rabra recibimiento para
Alvarez porque a los derrotados
Sc les tira en- todas parties con-
ira la esquina.
Pero 81 ell Chino Sc somete a
una vida de perfecto atleta,
pronto recuperara ell campo per
dido.
va Quarles apreciar& la dife-
rencia cuando venga a visitar :
nos.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
TTRANDO Ell BALON

de la ciudad de los lagos.
Ell team" del institute situa'
do en- Seminole Heights la Sc"
mana pasada perdi6 con los Dia
blcs Verdes de st. PEI trshurg.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
ilcitos euidados para bacerle
volver en- ST. ""''i''


DaSpar no acertaba a sallr
de su atariimiento.
Aquel accidente era incom-
prensible para el.
SIN duda ha dido mi cor-
'v "an con doha Andrea
penSaoa'-como 10 isdica Ell
n n@aliafSe detras de la puerta
pc pero' aunque asi sea, ipor que
ma perdido Ell sentido?"
e. por mas esfuerzos que ha-
"a IN no aeertaba con la expli-
zion de aquel enigma.
Nomulo hallabase, en- ana
n'ia' mas tra nquilo, a pesar
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

siCeridad, Ia cantidad NOS pa
rece pequeha-
Los fieles latinos iran, per el
Y por 10 tanto ha de tener la JUS
Ia compensation.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

los Terriers jugaran ell pro-
ximo viernes por la nothe, en-
Lakeland, con los Dreadnaughts
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

Sali6 a %acompaiar a su pro
.tectora hasta la puerta y ALI
Evening star., 1936-05-02
NEWP.W.A. RULING
FACES PRESIDENT
Amount of Relief Money to
Be Accorded Given IckeS-
Hopkins O. K.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A new controversy over the amount
Of relief money to be assigned to the
Public Works Administration headed
again for Presidential decision today
after new proposal for a s400, ,OOO,-
600 P. w. A. program had been SUBJ
mitted to the New Deal high COM
mand.
Representative Better, Democrat, Of
New York, head of group of House
members who conferred successfully
with Harry L. Hopkins and Secretary
Ickes, expressed hope last night that
he could obtain President Roosevelt's
consent to the earmarking of more
than one-fourth of the new $780,
100000 relief appropriation for p. W..
A. The Congressional P. w. A. bloc
originally had demanded earmarking
OF $700, ,000, 900 of the fund.
Since the famous Hyde Park confer
ence last September. which brought a
severe slash in P. w. AS share Of the
present $4,000, 100000 relief fund, the
President has opposed big P. w. A.
allotments because Of the high cost Of
materials.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
ARMY'S BUILDING
BILL IS REPORTED
Measure Provides S4,000,-
900 for Posts in District
and Nearby.

More than $4,000 900 in permanent
building projects at the Army Medical
Center in Washington and other
Army establishments in the District
and nearby Maryland and Virginia
are included in a bill reported yes
terday by the Military Affairs Com
mittee of the House.
For barracks, quartermaster depot
and garage for the Army and White
House, for the Headquarters Company,
Is Brigade, and Washington quarter
master depot, a total of S1,0l6.519 is
included in the bill introduced by
Chairman McSwain of the House
Military Affairs Committee.
Army Medical Center, $4,000.
For the Army Medical Center.
$4,000 is included for barracks and
$3.50 for telephone construction.
For Fort Belvoir, Va, the total Of
$667 ,625 includes s225, 500 for garage
and shops, including gasoline storage
for the quartermaster and engineers;
s132,400 for non-commissioned off,
GERS quarters: $125,00O for officers
quarters; $11S,725 for stables. shops
and sheds; 100000 for a school for
enlisted specialists, and $4,000 for
telephone construction.
School for Cooks.
For the quartermaster's depot at
Camp Holabird, Md, the total Of
sS74,400 includes 100000 for bar
racks, $4,000 for non-commissioned
officers quarters. $4,000 for officers
quarters, $4,000 for a sewage dis
posal plant and $4,000 for telephone
construction.
For Fort Meade, Md, the total of
ss4l,s5o includes $4,000 for school
and barracks for bakers and cooks,
$335,0o for barracks, s214,45O for
motor housing and tank park, in
cluding a garage and shop; SIS. 900
for magazines and $500 for tele-
phone construction.
The total of $202,6 800 for Fort Myer,
Va, including the Battery Cove radio
station, is made up of S17l 900 for an
addition to barracks and $31, 500 for
non-commissioned officers quarters,
Evening star., 1936-05-02
SENATE PASSAGE
. Of NAVY BILL SEEN
Quick Action Expected After
House Votes Big Ap-
preparation.
sy the Associated Press.

bv the ASSoclateo freSS.
Advocates of the biggest peace-time
appropriation for the Navy jubilantly
looked today for quick Senate ap-
proval after their victory In the House
yesterday.
The measure, bearing $531 ,068, TOT
and a conditional authorization for
two new giant battleships, sped
through the House without a record
vote. Representative Marcantonio.
Republican, of New York, and some
Midwestern farm members fought to
delete the battleship clause. but their
drive was smashed. 212 to 73.
The bill provides that the two
great capital ships, eventually to
cost 100000, 900, may be started if
any other signer of the recent Lon
don naval treaty begins the construc-
ton of similar vessels.
Marcantonio, fighting this, ex-
planned, I'VE are arming for an i'm
perialistic war" He also objected that
the provision was put forward with
out hearings.
The House Appropriations Commit
tee inserted it because the new naval
treaty does not forbid construction
Of capital ships between 1880 and
$4,000 tons. Dispatches from London
have told of British plans to build
ships Of the 35,000-ton maximum.
The treaty has not yet been sub
mitted to the Senate for ratification,
although President Roosevelt indi-
Gated yesterday he might transmit it
shortly. Senate leaders indicated un-
certainty as to whether the pact would
be ratified this session.
The House Appropriations Commit
tee. in submitting the Navy bill, ad-
vocated Navy second to none" The
measure provides. among other things,
for 10 new vessels, smaller than battle
ships: 333 new airplanes and boost
in the enlisted force from $500 to
100,000 men. Marines would be in
creased from 10000 to 1900.
The Navy will have more than
$500, ,000. 900 for next year II the bill
passes. In addition to the new money
it provides, there are carryovers from
previous appropriations and a $13,-
100000 airplane contract authoriza-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

The State Department succeeded in
convincing the Army and Navy that
the new Panama treaty does not
mean exactly what it appears to mean,
but 1t has not been able to convince
the Senate. State Secretary Hull Is
exasperated.
The one obstacle to tulflment of
Mr.. RooSeUelt's good d-netghbor, non-
Intervention policy in Latin Amer
ica Das the old Panama treaty. In
it De reserved the right to inter-
Ue11e in Panama whenever tUe felt
like 1t, WITHOUT consulting Panama.
The Pdnananians haze regarded
that as an afront to national SOU
eretgnty. Consequently they haze
let the place become q hotbed for
spies and peace radicals.
The new treaty provides consulta-
tion, but the trick in 1t Is that it
does not say when. That is, the State
Department lawyers think they could
move the Marines into Panama and
then consult afterwards.
But they dare not say this out loud
because Panama would probably con-
slider 1t another affront, or insist on
more definite Interpretation.
Thus, while Senators scream that
MIR. Hull is selling out American de-
fense to Panama, Mr.. Hull can only
fidget.
tcopyrisi1t, 1885,,
Evening star., 1936-05-02
MELLON TAX CASE
BRIEFS ARE FILED
Counsel Says Governments
Interest Based on Po.
IiticaI Grounds.
By the Associated Press.

Government charges of fraud and
a reply alleging political persecution
were recorded here yesterday as op-
posing counsel in the Andrew W..
Mellon tax dispute filed briefs with
the Board Of Tax Appeals.
The Government sought to collect
s2,0550,069 in back taxes for 1881,
plus a so per cent fraud penalty
S3,075,103 in all-while the former
Secretary of the Treasury and Am
bassador to Great Britain contended
that in paying s647,559 taxes for that
year he actually overpaid by $3.50
He asked refund
The Government brief, consisting of
six volumes, centered its attack on
a series Of alleged wash sales" in
which it contended Mellon sold securi-
ties from one to another of corpora
tions controlled by himself to establish
losses for income tax deductions. The
Government contended the sales were
not bona fide, but merely bookkeeping
transactions. On that it based its
charge of fraud.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
DETECTIVE BRITTON
is MADE SERGEANT
Precinct Man Receives Post
Vacated by Retirement of
Frank Alligood.

Precinct Detective H. H. Britton was
promoted yesterday by the Commis-
sioners to detective sergeant, to take
the place vacated by Frank M. Alli-
good, recently retired as physically
disabled.
Alligood. noted for his ability to re-
cover stolen automobiles. was found
suffering from brain injury caused
by an automobile accident a number
of years ago. He appeared before the
Retirement Board after being ac-
quilted by the Police Trial Board Of
charges growing out Of scuffie with
Detective Chief B. w. Thompson.
Pvt. F. L. Rawlinson was promoted
to a precinct detective, taking Brit
tons place.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Editorial Strength Cited.

The editorial strength Of newspapers
in influencing public opinion and i'm
proving local conditions was cited last
night by Walter Barkdull, advertising
director Of the Washington Times, in
an address before the Advertising Club
Of Washington. Particular stress was
paid by the speaker on the growth Of
newspaper advertising and the part It
has played In the advancement Of the
American standard Of living.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

transferred to the National Institute
of Health, as chief of the geological
divisions of the Bureau Of Plant Indus
try, with which he has been associated
since 1915. DR.. Schwartz's field Of
special study has been the investiga-
ton of worm parasites, many Of
which cause serious losses to the
livestock industry and several Of
which also affect men. He is a
national authority on trichinosis. the
parasitic disease of humans caused
by eating raw or imperfectly cooked
pork.
DR.. Howe, a lieutertant colonel in
the Sanitary Reserve Corps Of the
United States Army, is to head the
animal nutritional division, new
research unit of the Bureau Of Animal
Industry. Since 1924 he has been
senior biochemist in charge Of nu-
triton investigations in the bureaus
animal husbandry division.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

Grand Slam moving prominently into
the picture.
Upon the condition of the track
also hinged the size Of the starting
field. Banister was not expected to
go if the racing strip is heavy, leaving
Bien Joli the lone color bearer of
E. r. Bradley's green and white silks.
Forest Play, strictly a fast-track horse
and a stablemate of Grand Slam, and
Mrs. F. c. Mars The Fighter were
rated doubtful starters over q muddy
or sloppy track.
In contrast. several trainers were
almost praying for rain and plenty
Of it. Grand Slam and A. C. Taylor's
Indian Broom, the Canadian owned
sensation, move up many pounds in
the mud. Morton L. Schwartz's Bold
Venture made the railbirds sit up
and take notice a couple of days
Evening star., 1936-05-02
COL. CALVERT HONORED

Col. George H. Calvert, jr, last
night was elected president of the
Maryland State Society of Washing
ton for the ninth consecutive time.
Elections were held at a meeting at
the Kennedy-Warren.
Other officers elected included
John M. Bother, Miss Mary w. Mer-
rick and Robert j. Merritt, vice presi-
dents; c. w. Sheriff, treasurer; Miss
Emma M. LOCKER. corresponding Sec
retary; Miss Bessie Warren, recording
secretary. and George E. Maddox,
historian.
Senator Radcliffe gave q brief talk
on Maryland history.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

ago when he worked 6 furlongs in
racing time Of 1:1315 in the slop.
Regardless of track conditions,
Sunny Jim" Fitzsimmons holds the
hand that may be very difficult to
beat. The stars Of his triple entry,
William Woodward's Granville and
Teufel. from the Wheatley Stable,
have never raced in the mud, but
they are bred for such going.
Granville looks like the horse that
Brevity will have to beat. The
Woodward star comes from a Derby
family. His sire, Gallant Fox, won
in 1880 under adverse conditions.
Another son Of Fox, Omaha, came
through last year with the rain pelt-
ing down.
If he runs true to the Foxes, /"
Granville may run all over the field
in the stretch. He has more early
Evening star., 1936-05-02
BOY is SHOT BOUNCING
SHELLS ON PAVEMENT

An attempt by william Walker, IA,
II Sixth street northeast, to bounce"
a small gauge shotgun shell on the
pavement sent him to Casualty Hos
pital yesterday with injuries to both
hands. He returned home after
treatment
Police, who investigated the acci-
dent, said William told them he had
found several Of the shells but thought
they were unloaded. He was in
jured when he bounced one Of them
on the pavement in the rear of 613
A street northeast, the shots striking
but not seriously injuring his hands.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

Continued From First Page)
lines yesterday, but the newspoys still
yelled. "All about the Derby"
Try to start a political argument
and you'll discover yourself conduct
ing monologue. but quietly mention
what horse you like in the Derby and
you'll find many willing to dispute
your views.
Despite unsubstantiated rumors that
all was not well with ]. E. Widener's
colt, Brevity remained the firm choice
to give the Eastern sportsman his first
Derby victory. Over fast track the
bay flash stacks up as 7-to-5 shot,
but come rain and his odds lengthen,
with the Bomar Stables mud-loving
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Teufel-Cranuille Must Beat
Bold Venture to Win DERBY

a 2-year-old, has not shown the form
expected as a 3-year-old On We'd
nesday he quit in a mile race after
leading until the stretch was reached.
The Teufel-Granville entry is Sc
lected to win. Both horses are fresh.
Granville can force the pace and
Teufel maiden until last Saturday,
when the Wood Memorial Stake was
won at Jamaica in great finish, can
run all day.
If a filly Is to tie the record Of
Regret, it will be the game little Gold
Seeker, which has an excellent chance
to finish in the picture.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Congress in Brief

TO-DAY.
Senate:
In recess.
Finance Committee hears testimony
on revenue bill.
House:
In recess.
Flood Control Committee meets on
Overton $275 900 900 flocd-control bill.
MONDAY.
Senate:
viii consider bill amending Fed
eral Trades Commission law.
Judiciary Committee holds regular
weekly meeting.
Finance Committee probably will
hold hearings on tax bill.
House:
Probably viii consider consent cal
endar.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
CANON w. S. CHASE SUED
FOR 100000 BY EX-AIDE

Canon William Sheafs Chase, ma
tionally known prohibitionist, and the
International Reform Federation
which he heads, were sued for 500, 900
ir, District Supreme Court late yester-
day by j. Raymond Schmidt, former
assistant secretary of the federation,
who charged he was libeled by state
ments concerning his handling of
money matters.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Mayor Spurs Police.

ROCK ISLAND, Ill. R.-Mayor
John A. Bengston. dissatisfied with the
police departments traffic law enforce
ment, put q siren on his car and an
nounced he would round up the cul-
prits himself. The next days result:
Forty arrests-by the police depart
ment.