davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-11
FIGHT IN PROSPECT
ASI. T. u. C0NVENES
Battle for Leadership Between
Howard and Baker Is
Forecast.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, September Ii
The international Typographical
Union opened its annual convention
today, facing the prospect of a bat
tie for leadership between Charles P.
Howard Of indianapolis, president,
and First Vice President Claude M.
Baker of San Francisco.
Another issue TO be before the week
long meeting is that OF afiliation. The
l. T. U. now is affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, but
Howard recently has become a secre-
tary OF the Committee for Industrial
ization, A. F. Of L. organization foe.
Forty-eight proposed amendments
also are to come up for action. most
Of them pertaining to wages and
hours, training. competence, overtime
and chapel elections.
The convention, expected to attrac ct
some $500 delegates, officials and
visitors, is the first held here since
1894
Evening star., 1937-09-11
CLOTHES DISCUSSED

E. E. Richer, advertising and sales
promotion manager of Hart. SchaTner
& Marx, addressed the sales staff and
executives of Raleigh Haberdasher
last night at dinner at the Willard
Hotel. Richer's firm is celebrating its
fiftieth year.
summing up the history Of the
clothing industry Richer said current
events are reflected in mems attire.
Showing frock coat of 1887, he said
America then wanted to go places"
and was moved with the idea of ex-
panSlon in the West and culturizat ton
in the East. The ascot tie. bowler
hat and Congress shoes of 1897 reflect
ed the country's dignity as world
power.
The condition of the Nation in 1907.
he said, caused an assortment of
colors and extremes in styles of mems
clothing. Today. he said, the tendency
is toward saner attitude in styles.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Hospitals Guaranteed.

PHILADELPHIA, September IL Up.
Sections of three Philadelphia hos
pitfalls were placed under quarantine
last night by Director Of Public Health
William G. Hunsicker, who said cases
of infantile paralysis had been dis
covered in each.
An entire floor was quarantined at
the Presbyterian Hospital and chill
drens' wards we're quarantined at the
University Hospitnl and the Hahne-
mann Hospital.
DR.. Hunsicker said all of the cases
discovered we're being transferred to
the Philadelphia Hospital for Con-
tagious diseases.
He said the quarantine would re-
main in effect IA to 81 days.
Two persons have died recently In
Philadelphia of the disease. The
director of public health said 10 cases
reported this week brought to Al the
total on record this year.
DR.. Hunsicker said this number was
mot alarming"
Jamaica exported 13,f84,46 punches
Of bananas in the first half Of 1897.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
RADIO WILL CARRY
LESSONS STOPUP|LS
Chicago School Officials
Turn to Air as Paralysis
Closes Schools.
Ey the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, September ll.-Mpre
than 100000 elementary school pupils
barred from class rooms by an out
break of infantile paralysis will get
their schooling by radio and news
paper, starting next Monday.
Radio classes will begin at 7:15 am,
with setting-up exercises first on
the list. Throughout the day until
Z pm. six radio stations will take
turns broadcasting instruction.
The novel educational experiment
was planned by DR.. William H. john
son, superintendent of schools, when
it became likely schools might not
be reopened until October l because
of the increase in paralysis cases.
They were originally scheduled to
open September 7.
Each day newspapers will publish
material to guide students in their
classes by radio. A staff OF school
teachers will outline the home work"
in half-hour and 15-minute periods
over the air five days each week.
Science, mathematics, English,
geography and history were included
in the radio curriculum. Music and
art may be added.
Refresher Course.
Miss Lillian M Tobin, in charge
of radio curriculum, said the work
in general will be a recapitulation of
studies undertaken in the final period
of last years term. The course will
be "refresher," so that students
will more easily grasp their work
when schools reopen.
Instruction WI be primarily for
seventh and eighth grade pupils.
Those in grades l and 2 and high
school students will not be included.
Students in the Radio School were
warned the experiment is not an
empty gesture. There will be exami-
nations on the material covered when
schools reopen.
Death of child yesterday brought
to l8 the number of fatalities attrib-
uted to the disease since 1t became
serious six weeks ago A total Of 228
persons have been stricken.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
COLORADO FIGHTS NEW
TYPE CATTLE RUSTLER
Employs "Hide-and-Horns" Law
to Combat "skin-and-skip"
Operators.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER. September 1i.-Colorado
officers called science and the States
new "hide-and- horns" law to their aid
today as cattle rustlers opened their
Autumn forays.
Rustling has changed. The old
time bravo who drove of whole herds
has disappeared. In his place Is the
"skin-and-skip" ruStler who movs
down calves with high-powered rife.
skins his prey on the spot and sells
the carcasses at cut rates to butchers
who don't know or care they are stolen
The new law requires butchers to
Keep the hide and horns OF each
carcass they buy 30 days for inspection
and to list the brands on animals they
purchase.
Warning rustlers had gone TO work
came yesterday when the heads and
hides of two calves we're found near
Confer, northwest Of Denver.
A bullet found in one of the heads
was turned over to ballistic experts.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
LOU HOLTZ TO WE'D

Aqua CALIENTE, Lower Calf,
Mexico, September IL (P).-Lou Holtz,
stage and screen star, and Phyllis Gil
man, model. will be married here this
afternoon. Holtz said early today on
his arrival from Beverly Hills, Calf.
They announced their engagement
last March
Holtz said he met Miss Gilman
when both made a picture in England
last year
Evening star., 1937-09-11
/. s. SHIPS WARNED
ON CHINA DANGERS
Operators Urged to Keep
Vessels Away From
Japan'S Blockade.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The State Department said today
operators of American merchant YES
sells must decide for themselves
whether to risk danger in Chinese
waters.
Last nights warning to ship cap
tains plying those seas, department
officials said. could not be construed as
formal recognition that Japan has
thrown a blockade around the China
coast.
Admission that such an act has
been performed might be interpreted
to mean the United States recognizes
state of war between Japan and
China and, it was made plain, this
Government is not taking that step.
The neutrality act must be invoked
whenever President Roosevelt decides
actual war is in progress.
Urged to Avoid Japan's Ships.
The warning, which did not spe-
ciflcally tell American vessels to avoid
the danger zone, passed along a Chi
nese suggestion that ships of other
powers keep away from japanese war
ships and also display their national
colors conspicuously.
1t called attention to a japanese
announcement of a blockade against
Chinese shipping and Chinese threat
to retaiate with appropriate action"
against Japanese vessels.
Earlier this week another warning
had gone to American vessels in the
Mediterranean Sea, advising caution
in the light of activities of unidenti-
fed sea and air raiders.
photographic Office Broadcast.
Last nights warning was broadcast
by the Navy photographic Office in
the form of a State Department an
nouncement." 1t read as follows:
The conflict in the Far East has
resulted in the creation of a danger
zone along the coast of China which
makes it dangerous for American
merchant vessels to operate in the
adjacent waters.
The japanese authorities have an
nounced blockade of the entire
coast from Chinwangtao to Pakhoi
against the entrance or egress of
Chinese shipping.
The Chinese authorities have an
nounced their intention, in view of
the : blockade, to take appropriate
action against all japanese vessels
along the Chinese coast and have
requested that naval and merchant
vessels of third powers avoid prox-
unity TO japanese naval vessels and
military transports and have their
respective national colors painted on
their top decks in conspicuous man.
ner.
Fukien River Closed.
The Chinese authorities have also
announced the following:
'(a) The mouth of Min Kiang River
in Fukien Province has been closed
to navigation and all shipping through
that place has been suspended as of
September 4.
"(b) Beginning September 9 no for
eign merchant vessels will be permit
ted to navigate at night in waters
between Bocca Tigris forts and Can
ton"
The action Immediately stirred
speculation in unofficial quarters over
whether 1t would have a discouraging
! influence on American trade with
China. Also debated was the possible
effect on the evacuation of Ameri-
cans from danger zones. Up to now
this work has been done mostly by
merchant ships.
On these and other questions. how
ever, State Department aides main
/ tanned official silence.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Will Rogers Rodeo Set.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sep
tember Z Pl.-Spencer Penrose.
sponsor of the Will Rogers Shrine
to the Sun, announced today the viii
Rogers Memorial Rodeo will be made
an annual event. The first rodeo
was held last night after dedication
ceremonies for the shrine, high on
Cheyenne Mountain.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

this morning.
He backed nervously from his trans
portation crate into the new quarters
just as Bungo, the hippo, was taking
his morning bath
Fritz cautiously glanced about the
brightly colored walls of the new stall
and, without further adieu, dived back
toward the crate which, by this time
had been closed.
Bungo glanced up from his tub.
He doesn't know a good thing when
he sees it," he doomed.
Fritz apparently heard, for he re-
considered, after showing the closed
crate about with his well-horned nose,
and turned about for more thor
ough inspection of the fresh set-up.
Dashes Through Doorway.
He bounded nimbly around the walls
Of the incloSure for several seconds
and dashed through doorway into
his regular boudoir He had been
admitted to the house via the elephant
"apartment" as his pen has no out
side entrance.)
Head Keeper Blackburn grabbed the
switch to close the electrically oper-
ated door between the cages, but again
Fritz changed his mammoth mind and
bounced back into the larger elephant
pen
Meanwhile, Bungo with a slightly
disguised expression on his handsome
countenance, had gone back to his
Evening star., 1937-09-11

terday by J. Ed
gar Hoover and
other officials and
associates in the
bureau on his
twentieth ami
NerSary as a
Oman.
Hoover wired
his fluctuations
from the Pacific
Coast. Employees
Of the Washing
ton field division
Of the F. B. I
presented Loeb
with a large vase
Of flowers
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Old Enough to Handle Gun.

PHILADELPHIA (P).-Applying for
a hunting license, William H. Staples
oolored, assured the license clerk he
was old enough to know how to handle
q gun.
He gave his age as 1903. He got the
license.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
GIRL, 13, MISSING

Police Aiding Search for Ruth
Estelle Burr.
Fifth precinct police are aiding in
search for Ruth Estelle Burr. 13.
reported missing from her home at
1854 l. street southeast since 6 pm.
Yesterday by her mother, Mrs. Grace
Burr.
Mrs. Burr told police her daughter
weighed about l02 pounds, had blue
eyes and light brown hair, and was
wearing a brown striped dress and
brown shoes
Evening star., 1937-09-11

Loebl. born SO years ago in Hungary.
was court interpreter and chief city
immigration officer in Cleveland, Ohio.
before entering the bureau September
10, 1917. He has been in the Wash
ington Office since 1927.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
PRAISE Is ACCORDED
TO VETERAN OMAN
Louis Loebl Congratulated by
Hoover on Goth Anniversary
as Agent.

Louis Loebl, veteran special agent Of
the Federal Bureau Of Investigation,
who conducted the F. r. Smith Co.
and Swartzell. Rheem e. Hensey fraud
investigations. was CONGRATULATED YES
Evening star., 1937-09-11

ftUeHue buUS uguIHSt uUOtuuUCe
practices.
By the Associated Press.
Treasury ledgers disclosed today
that the deficit has fallen below that
of year ago for the first time since
this fiscal period began July /.
Through September 8, the deficit
totaled S433 100000 or 10000 un-
der that of the same date last year.
The S433, 200, 900 deficit, however, was
sl5,000,000 over that estimated by
President Roosevelt for the entire
fiscal year
The Treasury also revealed today
that receipts for this fiscal year crossed
the billion dollar mark on Septem-
ber g. Revenues between July l and
September totaled s1,005 ,023,814,
compared with s733,824,194 in the
same period last year.
Officials have expressed confidence
the spread between income and
6utgo will be narrowed during the re-
mainder Of this year. They predicted
that next June 30 will find the de-
ficit substantially under Mr.. Roose-
velt's estimate
These authorities said effects of the
administration economy plans will
be noted during the coming months
and that the new law designed to
shut tax loopholes will give a further
lift to rising Federal revenues.
The chief deficit-creating factor this
year has been a sharp decline in re-
payments to Government lending
agencies. Between July and Septem-
Der 8 last year these agencies collected
S2l9 100000 more in repayments than
they disbursed. In the period this
year disbursements topped collections
by sl5,000.000
Some pickup IN repayments is ex-
pected during the remainder of this
year, but most of the outstanding
loans of some agencies already have
been liquidated
The Reconstruction Corp, for in
stance, has collected 73 per cent of its
s6,565 600, 900 loans.
Thus far this year, gross expendi-
lures have climbed % per cent to
sl,4l7 900, 600, but relief expenditures
have dropped 35 per cent to s413,0Oo.-
600. The Works Progress Administra-
ton, biggest relief spender, has cut
Its outlays 26 per cent to $3.50, 900 900.
Receipts, hiked by collections I'M
Ger the 1896 revenue act, have risen
81 per cent to 1888 900, 600.
Both expenditures and receipts have
been lifted this year by operations un-
der the social security act.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
$28,000,000 for Trailers.

Automobile trailers to the tune of
more than s28,0oo,o00 have been built
in this country during the year 1896.
1t is predicted that 1887 will show 4
very great increase in this amount.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
JEFFERSON AIDS
TH|RD-TERM FOES
His Warnings Invoked to
Answer Proposal to Draft
Roosevelt.

The second OF three articles in
uhtch the chief Of the Washing
ton Associated Press Bureau er-
plores the nature OF current talk Of
O third term for President RooSe-
Jelt,
Evening star., 1937-09-11
DEFICIT IS BELOW
FIGURE FOR 1886
Treasury Reports Total Is
$4,000, 900 Under That
of Last Year.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Mounting deficits as expenditures
increased faster than tar income
haze plagued NelU Deal admins
trdtion. Each year President
Roosevelt has set date for balancing
budget. but goal has failed to come
any closer. Last Spring perturba-
ton ,Oas felt at failure OF tar in
come to reach estimates, and in
quirg led to legislation tightening
revenue ldiUs against avoidance
practices.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Fritz, the Rhmo, Displeased
On Rem0ual to NeW Zoo Home

"RITZ, the rhino, was anything
l. but pleased when he was moved
to his future home in the new
Il pachyderm house at the Zoo
Evening star., 1937-09-11

Jamaica exported l3,fs4, 4s4 punches
Of bananas in the first half of 1897.
La gaceta., 1937-09-20

F~inalmente, decimos 10 si-
guiente: no entraremos en- ell
.sscandalo. Los que tenemes
nuestra conciencia tranquila,
no estamos dispuestos a entrar
en- un escarceo de i~gnominias.
Pero al menos, no enganen a
nadie. Decid bien claro Ia ver-
dad. Por que los unos encubrien
dose bajo ell nombre de un Ideal
" los otros ta~pandosa con ell
manic del Orden y la legalidad,
estais enganando al pdblico.
QUERIES continuar con vrestra
campana? Bueno, adelante. Pc
no tened por SECURE que de
nuestra parte no vais a recibir
los honores de que os conceda-
mos beligerancia. Ahora que a
TODD aquel nos pida informa-
ci6n, Grupo, Comite, Sociedad 0
La gaceta., 1937-09-20
LLEVADOS A Ia CARCEL
LOS TRIPULANTES DEL
JOSE LUIS DIAZ

Londres, Sept. 20.-Bajo la
acusacion tecnica de violar la
ley de extranjeros fueron en-
cerrados en- Ia Prision de Exc
ter so tripulantes del destruc-
tor espanol Jose Luis dag.
Los tripulantes ingresaron
muy c~ontentos en- la carcel, ere
yendo qHe para ellos habian
pasado va los riesgos de Ia que
ira; pero hoy SO les comunica
"a que ser& devueltos q Espa'
ma como desertores.
La embajada espanola anun
cha que espera marineros y Of
ciales en- nGmero suficiente pa
ra devolver Ell buque a Espana
La gaceta., 1937-09-20
Los commentaries de los S.rcogextranjeros no
aceptaron la exieencia del a~Rnirante japones
La a~viacion china derribo tres aeroplanps
del gobierno de Toxic.

de la captura de la aldeAde
Tungchiao, al oeste de Lotien'
En- TODD ell sector de Lotien, di
ce ell mando, ell avance CONT
n1a.
Las fuerzas chinas realiza
ron I'm bien pldne4do contra
ataque, siendo rechazadas cor
muchas bajas.
La moral de las tropas chi
aas de Shansi, diio I'm Official
iapones, aparece Auebrantada
por las perdidas sufridas en- ia
defensa de Peiping. mo ten
dremos gran dificultad en- la
tarea de ocupar esa provincial
Tropas japonesas. han llega-
do a Tsangchow Y preparan ell
ataque.
Nuevos refuerzos japoneses
fueron desembarcados en- los
alrededores de Shanghai.
La gaceta., 1937-09-20

Individuo, diremos quienes sois
y cua2 vuestra manera de ira
bajar. Y por 10 que toca a noso-
tros, vamos ahora A GASTAR
EN- 10 QUE
NUNCA g M GASTAOO,
para llevar a todos nuestros
companeros una amplfa Y deta-
llada information de todas nues
tras actividades, que ha de ser
vir de por ST sola para desmen-
tir esa campana incidiosa que
estais llevando a cabo gratuita-
mente, tanto el Comite de Can
ton, Ohio, que Sc titula Anar-
quista (que Sc titula NADIA masJ
como csc otro Comite de Wash
ington, D. c., que tiene carac-
ter ~"diplomatico".
icon que amigos de los dos
lados, va esta bueno 10 bueno!
La gaceta., 1937-09-20
Italia amenaza con crear I'm sistema de ~vigilancia
en- Ell Medtenaneo, con la ayuda de Alemania
lie negaron a Espana Ell puesto que merecia en-
ell Consejo de la Sociedad de Naciones

Londres, sept. 20.--La decla-
raci6n de Cordell Hull, secreta-
rio de estado americana, de que
Estados Unidos no puede seguir
aislada en- ell mundo, hizo una
magnffica impression en- la can
cillerfa americana.
Al mismo tempo creci6 la ten
ci6n por la noticia de que Italia
indignada con la actitud de los
gobiernos de Paris y Londres,
trata o pudiera tratar de crear,
con la ayuda de Alemania, otra
vigilancia, aumentando asf Ell
peligro de guerra.
Mas tarde sc comunic6 que
Roma no intenta por ahora lie
gar hasta csc punto, pero que su
eScradra esta ilsta para 'ofrecer
escolta a los barcos mercantes j.
talianos. Las escuadras de Fran
cia e Inglaterra entraron hoy
en- actividad contra la pirateria.
Las palabras del secretario
Hull que tan excelente influen-
cia causaron, son las que 81
guen: Una politica de complete
aislamiento del resto del mum
do en- sus finales efectos serfa
tan inefectiva como ell extreme
opuesto.
La asamblea de la Sociedad
La gaceta., 1937-09-20
sAIvADk EN- IA 4LAYA
DE ST. PETERSBURG UNA
DE M

AL Furen, qirdadanp de st.
Petersburg, dueno de una "ga-
solinNra', saliva aver la vida,
con la ayuda de una sega, a la
srta. Marta NGerett, de % a.
nos, vecina de Ia casa n1mero
117R de Ga avenida South
Willow, en- esta ciudad.
Furen. Sc alto con la soga Y
pudo sacar del aqua a la mucha-
cha, que va habia perdido Ell CO.
nocimiento.
Iaa corriente submarine habia
envuelto a la muchacha Y estu-
vo a prnto de envolver al hom-
bre, que recurri6 a la precau-
ci6n de amarrarse con la sega v
realizar ell salvamento.
Furen fue enviado al hospital
de St. Petersburg donde fue a.
sistido y llevado despu6s a su
casa.
La muchacha pas6 la noche
en- e. hospital.
La gaceta., 1937-09-20

Shanghai, Sep. 20.-Los ae-
roplanos de guerra de los in
vasores japoneses causaroii
hoy la muerte a mas de 40 per
sonas v destruyeron muchas
casas en- Marking, pero sin con
mover a la poblaci6n china.
La petici6n del almirante ia
PONIES de que los barcos de gue-
ira franceses, ingleses y ame-
ricanos Sc retiren del Yangtze
Y sc pongan fuera del alcance
de los cafones, no fue tomada
en- consideration por los CO.
mandantes de esos buques.
Mientras haya embajadas y
ciudadanos de ~nuestros paises
en- China, dijeron los conan
dantes, los barcos Sc Quedaran
en- donde ahora estan.
Ell Jap6n, dijeron los mari,
nos franceses e ingleses, ten
dra que pagan indemnizacio :
mes por los danos que en- las
propiedades inglesas v france
sas produzcan.
I'm mensaje del jefe de la
escuadra japonesa, entregado
aver, pedia la retirada de esos
barcos con ell fin de bombar
dear la poblaci6n.
Los aeroplanos japoneses
que volaron hoy sobre Nank :
ing d~ejaron caer sus bombas
con ell prop6sito de destruir los
edificios del gobierno chino.
No cayeron los a~rtefactos en-
los objetivos, pero en- camDlo
destruyeron residencias de per
sonas no relacionadas con ell
gobierno y mataron a 40 seres
inocentes.
FL almirante japones deman
da la retirada de los extranje-
ros para ell mediodia del mar
ties.
Dicese que en- ell ataque de
hoy tomaron parte mas de 4C
aeroplanos.
Una escuadrilla de aeropla
nos ch.nos Sc elev6 y fueror
derribados tres aparatos japt
noses.
La escuadriIla china de ae
ropiaros de GAIA combatira q
ensmigo
FL ejercito japones inform;
La gaceta., 1937-09-20
LA REvISTA "sELECTA"

Sc notifica por este medic a
todos los subscriptores de Ia
Rsvista "SELECTA", asf como
al pIblico en- general, que hs
sido nombrado nuevo agente
para esta ciudad ell Sr. Ricar-
do Mascuiana.
Por 10 tanto, se suplica q to.
das aquellas kersonas que es.
taban suscriptas y a aquellas
que a1n no 10 estaban v de.
seen recibirla, Sc sirvan notifi-
carlo al 21O6 de la Gale Is, o
.llamando por los telefonos
Yl367 8 Y 4575 y se lie servi-
"a q domicilio.
La gaceta., 1937-09-20
Tn ~articulo del Boletin de las Sociedades
Hispanas Confederadas de Ayuda a Espana
Dos nuevos Comites en- pro de la
causa de Espafa
Campana insidiosa de un Comite "Anarquista'
de Canton, Ohio

tros companeros, porque ese to-
no de inocencia empleado es un
juego que conocemos nosotros,
Que trabaje cada uno como pue-
da v mejor les parezca, pero
que no traten de romper este or
ganismo, por que no han de To-
grarlo, nj mucho menos de con-
~quistarle, porque pierden su
tiempo: este ORGANISING no ha-
bra nadie que pueda heredarlo
jamas. Nuestros libros, cuen-
tas, comprobantes, actas, etc.,
estan a la disposition de TODD ell
que desee verlos. Todo ell ira
bajo de este Comits ha estado
s~ancionade por las reuniones
de los Delegates que sc celebran
todos los Viernes, desde ell dia
Is de Julio de 1886. Lo q. sc ha-
BILE, 10 que Sc olga. no es otra
cosa que charlatanerfa de los
maliciosos que asi disculpan 81
tacaherfa, Y maldad de los que
escuchando la mentira, "a hacer
correr con la intenci6n de apro.
vechar una venganza que aplau
de sus odios nacido de la pro-
pia impotencia. Ahora Sc va a
ceiebrar una ConferenciaJ Ma
cional. Todos deben ir a esa
Conferencia. Todos. Los que
pertenecen q esta Confedera.
ci6n, para pedir cuentas, v los
que no pertenecen para que
vean y escuchen 10 que ALI Sc va
a decir y Sc va a hacer. Este
serfa 10 prudente y 10 honrado.