davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-14
George and Elizabeth
In Nova Scotia Tonjoht

ST. JOHN, New Brunswick, June
IA canadian Press PICTURESQUE
New Brunswick bade farewell to
King George and Queen Elizabeth
and Prince Edward Island took up
the cry of welcome that has sounded
continuously since their majesties
arrived in Canada four weeks ago
today.
The final farewell was shouted
from Cape Tormentine, rocky pro-
montory on Northumberland Strait,
from which the royal couple sailed
this morning for Charlottetown and
the four-hour Prince Edward Island
visit. Tonight Nova Scotia well
comes them, and tomorrow the visit
will end.
The brief voyage to the island
was the second the King and Queen
have made from the North Amer
ican mainland during their tour.
They spent a day two weeks ago
at Victoria, British Columbia's cap
ital, on Vacouver Island.
Last night they slept by the sea
near Cape Tormentine after a day
which would have tired most peo-
pie, but in the course of which the
King, with % such days behind him
and the Queen, remarked: We'll,
after $4,000 miles, I am not feel
ing too badly"
The royal train entered New
Brunswick from Quebec early yes
terday and passed through Camp
bellton and Bathurst before max
ing the first formal stop at the old
town of Newcastle beside the Mira
michi
From there the royal couple went
by automobile to Fredericton-a
l08-mlle drive. The royal train
went ahead to ST John and their
majesties made the 63-mile trip
from the provincial capital by spe-
cial train. They boarded the royal
train again at st. John for the 85-
mile ride to MOncton
Evening star., 1939-06-14
u. 5. Closely Watches
Blockade al Tjentsin

Secretary Hull and other State
Department officials are paying close
attention to Japanese blockade o1
the British and French concessions
at Tientsin, North China, where q
number Of American business in
terests are located.
Notification of the blockade was
handed to American consular au-
thorities, with the implication that
American business interests would
be expected to observe 1t. The
blockade is the latest step in q
series of incidents between Japan
and Great Britain.
Two hundred and fifty American
marines are stationed at Tientsin
There is no American concession in
Tientsin, but American business
houses are located in both the
British and the French concessions
and are estimated to have a busi-
ness turnover of about SIG, 600, ,0O0
annually.
The American firms include two
banks, two dye houses, two wooden
mills and some real estate companies
-Four hundred Americans live in
Tientsin proper and 1900 in the
Tientsin American consular district
1ientsin's foreign trade in 1888
amounted to 106 1921 600 Chinese dol
lars (now about $l4,000,000).
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Milk
Continued From First Page.)

tmarket and has predicted that the
price to the consumer would be
reduced if milk and cream produced
in States beyond the Washington
milk shed is allowed to come here
for fluid consumption.
Representative Bates said he
would attempt to have the COM
mittee include in the report a rec
ommendation for the creation of a
special commission to control the
price of milk to both producer and
consumer. He is now studying milk
control laws in Virginia and Rhode
Island with a view to copying their
best features for the plan he will
propose.
The commission, Mr.. Bates said
should be composed of representa-
tives Of producers, consumers and
distributors. A representative of the
Health Department also may be
suggested as an ex-oficia member
Of the commission.
Representative Byron, Democrat
of Maryland, another member of
the committee, said he would vigor-
ously resist any effort to lower the
standard that the existing District
milk control law fixes for quality
and purity.
The only other development grow
ing out of the milk investigation
which came to an abrupt end Mon.
day night, was the action of Repre-
sentative Shafer, Republican, OF
Michigan, in having the House agree
today to print in the Congressional
Record the report of Kenneth
Romney. House sergeant-at-arms or
the result of his probe into reports
that dictaphone had been installed
in the Milk Committee office on the
fifth floor Of the old House Ofnce
Building. Mr. Shafer also is men,
Der of the Milk Committee and was
active in aiding Mr.. Romney in his
investigation.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Kladno Jews 10 Pay
80 Pct. Of $4,000
Fine 10 Germans
Nozi Supporters to Be
Exempt From Payment
For Police SIoyinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRAGUE, June 14.-The Jewish
community of Kladno will be forced
to pay 80 per cent OF the 500 ,OOO,-
crown (about 100000 fine levied
upon the district by Baron Kon-
stantin Won Neurath, Reich pro-
tector, for the killing of a German
policeman, 1t was learned from
Czech informants today.
The remaining 20 per cent will be
collected from supporters Of Eduard
Benes, former Czecho- -Slovak pres
iden:. This means Germans living
in the district and those sympa-
thetic towards the protectorate will
be exempted from payment.
Kladno gradually was returning to
normal today, with Czech state
police brought from Prague and Pill
sen again patrolling the streets.
Schools which had been closed
since the shooting last Wednesday
night, and which served as a tenn
porary place of detention for Czech
police, resumed classes.
Restaurants were not open, but II
was generally assumed that by Sat-
urday authorities would have lifted
the last OF the restrictions imposed
by Won Neurath.
Search for slayers of the German
policeman, one Of whom German
authorities had identified, continued
without success.
Heinrich Himmler, chief of Ger
man police, visited here briefly yes
terday and inspected a number OF
Offices of the S. S., elite guard, and
of the police.
Protectorate authorities announced
they had arrested "a Czech woman
who "in all probability is a conf
dante Of the slayer"
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Nozis Deny Diekering
For SIovok Partition

BERLIN. June IA (P.-Oficial
quarters denied today recurring re-
ports aboard that Germany was
dickering with Hungary for the
partition of Slovakia.
Foreign observers, however, said
that they believed the young inde-
pendent state, the political inde-
pendence and territorial integrity
Of which has been guaranteed by
Germany, would be taken over by
Hungary and Germany.
They said their opinion was based
on the conviction that Slovakia
economically could not stand alone
Slovakia is mainly an agricultural
country which fed Bohemia and
Moravia. western parts of former
Czecho-Slovakia, which now are a
German protectorate.
When Slovakia was cut loose three
months ago from the CZechs it had
little or no industrial and govern
ment equipment. Since then Slovak
political leaders have leaned heavily
on Germany, while their old part
ners, the Czechs, have broken away
from them economically and polit-
ically.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Justice Stone Receives
Deqree From OberIin
nv the Axsoctated preSc

BY the Associated Press.
OBERLIN, Ohio, June 14-Ober-
lin College awarded Harlan Fiske
Stone, associate justice of the
United States Supreme Court, a doc
tor of laws degree yesterday at its
l06th annual commencement exer-
cises. The graduating class totaled
1856.
The other four Recipients of hon.
orary degrees were Lee Yinglam,
who travelled 10000 miles from Can
ton, China, where he is president
Of Lingnan University, to receive
his doctorate of laws; Florance Ma
tilda Read, president of Spelman
College, Atlanta, Ga, doctor of laws;
Luther Halsey Gulick. professor of
municipal science and administra-
ton, Columbia University, doctor Of
letters, and Keyes De Witt Metcalf,
director of libraries at Harvard
University, doctor of letters.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Kings Topper,
Missing, Found
lon Jiq Dancer
5 the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June liking
Georges resplendent pearl gray
topper went A. w. O. L. and found
its way to several non-royal heads
at the New York Worlds Fair, 1t
became known yesterday.
A high hat being about as easily
handled at lunch as q bass drum,
the King placed it under his chair
Then 1t was missing.
The hasty search led to little
group clustered outside around a
dark-skinned individual who was
dancing jig. the reagl headgear
bobbing around on his kinky pate.
do you know whose hat you've
got there?" an agitated ofilcer de-
manded.
"Sho, All does-'at's the Kings
hat" the jigger acknowledged.
Before returning 1t, a half dozen
officers tried it on, too.
Evening star., 1939-06-14

aiding police would proceed cau-
tiously, at first merely examining
persons and instituting curfews and
then, step by step, twist the thumb
screws" until the desired objective
is attained-a guarantee against
further anti-Japanism" within the
British area.
It was considered here that the
present situation at Tientsin and
the recent quarrel at Kulangsu,
Amoy's international settlement in
which Japanese demanded a great
er hand in the settlement admins
tration, were tests preliminary to a
similar move at Shanghai.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Co-Founder of Old Life
Magazine Is Dead
BY the Associated Press.

oS tue Associated ffeSS.
NEW YORK. June 14.-Edward
Sanford Martin, author and lawyer
and one of the founders of the old
Life Magazine, died yesterday In
the Orthopedic Hospital. He was SO
years old. He had been in the hos
pital since March Is, when he broke
his leg in fall.
Mr.. Martin, one of the group un-
der John Ames Mitchell, which
launched the humorist weekly in
1882, was its first editor. He was
then 26 and had already had expert
ence as law student, reporter and
State Department clerk.
He was born at Owasco, Cayuga
County, N Y.
He published many books, the last
Of them whats Ahead, and Mean
while" in 1927.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Sovakia Alarmed
By Reports Germany
Plans New Partition
Fears Economic PLIGHT
May Force Union
With Hungary
u the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
BRATISLAVA, Slovakia, June IA
Many Slovaks were alarmed by
unofhcial reports from Berlin and
Budapest today that this three
month-old state, nominally inde-
pendent remnant of former Czecho-
Slovakia, might be partitioned be
fore the harvest"
The economic plight of this iso-
lated little country, some Slovaks
believe, may force their government
to agree to a union with Hungary,
with this capital and the Vag
Valley, which the Nazis have forti-
fed since March, under German
control.
A high source in Bratislava pre-
dicted that Chancellor Hitler and
Hungarian leaders would come to
terms in July on a division of
Slovakia.
Since the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
Czecho-S -Slovakia by Germany, Po-
land and Hungary after the four
power Munich conference last Sep
tember, Slovak foreign trade has be-
come paralyzed and the Slovak
crown has been devalued as much
as IS per cent in relation to other
currencies.
A formula by which Hungary
could annex three-fourths of Slo-
vakia without breaking Chancellor
Hitler's March is pledge of Is years
of Slovak independence was reported
here to have been worked out. 1t
would require certain Slovak leaders,
it was said, to appear to take the
initiative by asking" the return of
the country to its pre-World War
Magyar (Hungarian) rule.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
London
Continued From First Page.)

official circles had expressed little
hope Japan would accept.
Britain maintained close contact
with the United States and France
on the Tientsin tension. Informed
sources said American and French
diplomats at Shanghai were work.
ing in closest harmony. with the
British.
The cabinet also considered a pro-
posal for a ministry or department
Of propaganda to Offset so-called
anti-British propaganda, such as
German charges that Britain was
trying to "encircle" Germany
through the projected British
French Soviet Russian mutual as
sistance pact.
Informed quarters said Britain,
through Ambassador Sir Robert
Leslie Craigie at Toxic, had warned
Japan of possible British-Japanese
clash at Tientsin.
CA Toxic dispatch reported
Craigie protested against the
japanese blockade as "an un-
friendly act"
The British maintain an inftnary
force of $50 men at Tientsin, the
French force numbers 1900, while
United States interests are protected
by detachment from the $50 Ma
rines based at Peiping.
Berlin Toxic Teamwork Seen.
Some sources saw in the British
japanese crisis evidence of Jap
aneSe-German teamwork, with the
situation in the Far East used as
a lever to pry British attention from
completion of a mutual assistance
pact among Britain, France and So
Wet Russia.
The British attitude toward Japan
was said to represent both aspects
of London foreign policy, as re-
Gently outlined by Prime Minister
Chamberlain and Foreign Secretary
Viscount Halifax.
The first-willingnes to negotiate
was represented by the proposal
of settlement commission, but in
line with the second part of British
policy-"force will be met with
force'-the government made clear
1t believed that yielding to Japan
in this instance would set a prece-
dent which might spread to other
foreign areas in China.
The British press took a serious
view of the Tientsin situation.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Joseph Puterno Dies

NEW YORK, June IA (P.-Joseph
Paterno, So, one of the citys best
known real estate men and one
time immigrant Italian newsboy
died yesterday in Doctors Hospital
He was associated with his brother
DR.. Charles V. Palermo, in many
building ventures, chief of which
were apartment houses in the Co.
lumbia University area. These alone
are assessed at s22,0OO,OOO.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Red Cross Picks Brown

Appointment Of G. Stewart Brown
United Press manager in Italy, as
associate director of public relations
of the American Red Cross was
announced today by Chairman Nor
man H. Davis Mr.. Brown will as
sumo his new duties about August
A native of Arizona, born on a ranch
near Phoenix 80 years ago, Mr.
Brown has been with the United
Press since 1929.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Prince Edward Island
Farmers, Fishermen
Greet Royal Pair {
Destroyer Carries King
And Queen on Trip
In Pouring Rain

CHARLOTTETOWN, Prince Ed
ward Island. June IA. canadian
Press) king George and Queen
Elizabeth arrived in Charlottetown
on the Canadian Destroyer Skenna
today to be welcomed by farmers
and fishermen who crowded this
city despite a pouring rain.
Fishing vessels and other craft
sounded a salute as the Skeena, &C
companied by a roaring air escort,
came into view, only few yards
from shore.
The rain had hidden its progress
across the Strait of Northumber-
land from Cape Tormentine, New
Brunswick,
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Canadian Prisoners
Sentences Cut Month

OTTAWA, June IA Canadian
Pressp.-On the eve Of King George S
departure from Canada the sentence
of Canadian prisoners was reduced
by one month under a royal order
announced today by Justice Min
lister Ernest Lapointe. 1t applied
to all criminals serving more than
three months.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
British Ambassador
Protests to Toxic
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June l4.-The British
Ambassador, Sir Robert Leslie
Craigie, protested today to Japan
ese Foreign Minister Hachiro Arita
against the blockade of the British
concession at Tientsin as an "un-
friendly act" The Japanese reply
was not made known.
Later Arita conferred with Pre-
mier Baron Kiichiro Hiranuma and
War Minister Seishiro Itagaki on the
matter.
Informed quarters said the block
Evening star., 1939-06-14
$4,000 See Movie

At cinema festival in Moscow
Province of Russia, 550O00 farmers
are reported to nave seen the best
Soviet motion pictures of recent
Years.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
10000 Roman Coins

In a bronze saucepan unearthed
in a peasants garden in vineuse,
Burgundy, were more than 10000
Roman coins over 1,700 years old
Evening star., 1939-06-14

American patent medicines are
being used extensively in Colombia.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
UN ACT0 DE LOS COMU-
NISTAS EN- LA MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN

New York, Die 23.-El par
lido Comunista celebr6 una a.
samblea politica en- la Madison
Square Garden y sus jefes dicen
que asistieron 10000 personals.
La policia calcula la asistencia
en- 10000 y la direction del To-
cal sehala en- 1880 ell hume.
70 de personals qre podia AGO.
modar.
Earl Browder ,secretario del
partido Comunista, atac6 al pre-
sidente Roosevelt pero no Sc
aplaudieron sus palabras.
Ell pGblico hizo demostracio-
mes de antipatia contra Herbert
Hoover, ell Congreso Hebreo A.
mericano y Ell Comite Hebreo de
Labor; Ia pslicula "Gone with
the Wind, por ser injusta con
los negros" el partido Nazi, Ell
partido Fascista, Ell Frente Girls
tiano, Ell general russo w. G..
Krivitzky, Isaac Done Levine,
Ell XXX. y Ell Comite de Dies,
Daladier, Leon Blum, Mussoli-
nj y Chamberlain. No hubo de-
mostraci6n alguna en- contra de
Hitler.
Preside Ell acto William Vie
ner, procesadO, al jgual que
Browder, por viajar con pasa-
portes falsos.
Wiener atac6 a los judios que
Sc alejan del Soviet con motive
del pacto hesAe cen Hitler,
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
FIJADOS NUEV0S LIMITES
DE SUELDO A LOS JUE-
CES DE PAZ Y LOS con-


La junta de presupuestos del
Condado acord6 aver incluir en-
su venidero presupuesto a los.
jueces de paz y condestables.
Los gastos para los jueces Sc
fijaron asi: $2410 para ell juez
Hernandez; $2785 para ell juez
Savarese, y $1,000 para Ell juez
Turner. Gastos para los condos
tables Graves, de Ybor, $4,000;
Cubreath, $500, y Bozeman,
$4305.
La ley requiere de los jueces
y condestables entregar al te-
sorero del Condado las ganan-
cias netas sobre $4,000.
La cantidad cOncedida a la o.
ficina de la secretarla de la Cor
tie de 10 Criminal, Sra. Gull
breath, Sc rebaj6 en- cerca de
$4,000.
Sc permiti6 un aumento de
$4,000 a la oficina del juez del
Condado, Sr. Cornelius.
Las cantidades concedidas pa
ra gastos en- q preslupuesto del
aho que viene, ademas de los
jueces de paz y condestables,
son las que siguen: a la Sra
Culbreath, secretaria de la Cor
te del Circuito, desde SIS, 900,
para gastos, a $55, 1000; juez Cor
nelius desde $1,000 a $1,000;
sheriff Mcleod desde $50, 1888 d
$82, 142; recaudador de contri-
buciones Burnett desde $30,545
a 1926; tasador de cOntribu.
clones Sparkman desde $4,000
a $25,98O; s~ecretario de la Cor
te de 10 Criminal, Mr.. Simmons,
$4, 166 a $4,005.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
OTRAS ~FELICITACIONES

Ademas de las felicitaciones
que mencionamos en- otro lugar,
en- la mahana de hoy nos llega-
ron estas:
De Cesar Rivero Mas, ell ac-
two Canciller del Consulate de
Cuba de Candida Perez, ell CO.
nocido notario; de Ia Secci6n de
Damas de la LOgia No. ! de los
Caballeros Leafs de America
de Ruben Favelo, Ell atildado Gro
nista de ia Traducci6n'' de
r. A. (Bob) Gray, secretario de
Estado de la Florida de Mateo
Gomez, reporter de la Secci6n
dc Recreo del Centre Espahol, y
de Nanny de Castro, Ell policia
del parque de Cuscaden.
Muy sinceras graciaS a todos
por su bondad y buenos deseos,
en- los cuales reciprocamos.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

Ell viejito Santa Claus baja-
"a por las chimeneas, en- la
madrugada del lunes, y deja-
ra a los ninos, en- sus hogares,
bonitos regalos.
Santa Claus es a los nlnos
norteamericanos Y latinos, -
que los Reyes Magos SON &C
tualmente, en- ell mes de enc
no, a los ninos cubanos, espa-
noles y de otros paises.
En- Cuba, por ejemplo, los
regalos Sc hacian antes en- ell
Dfa de Reyes. Ahora, seg1n
nos dicen, Sc hacen tambien en-
la Navidad. por mediaci6n de
Santa Claus, y en- enero bajo
la mirada sonriente de los Re
yes Magos.
De modo que a las familias
cubanas les han salido dos
fiestas..... dos ocasiones para
poner a prueba la 'ressitencia'
de los bolsillos.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
CONE Y AL INVES-
TIGADO RIDE HOOVER

Tallahassee, Die. 23.-El GO
bernador Cone prometi6 aver
que dara toda la ayuda possible
al negociado federal de investi-
gaciones en- su estudio de las
condiciones e~xistentes en- ell dis
trito de Miami.
"Nada he lefdo sobre las pa
labras de Mr.. Hoover anuncian
do la investigation; pero estoy
con 6l en- un Glen por cientO, y
hare TODD 10 necesariO para ayu-
Hoover asegura que muchos
de los mas peligrosos criminales
del pals estan ahora concentra-
dos en- Miami.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

Ahora Dos comunistas, cum
pliendo instrucciones de Mos
GU, Sc oponen a un tercer pc
riodo, 10 que mucho favorece
al p~residente Roosevelt, y alta
can con I'm monitor enorme de
sandeces al jefe de Estado.
De modo que los "Rojos",
en- SUI nuevo papel de invaso-
res y opresores, Sc "ciscan" en-
sus propias palabras y susten-
tan una opinion parecida a la
de la Camara de Concrete de
los Estados Unidos, dominada
por las grandes corporaeiones
enemigas del "Nuevo Trato."
va de los "aut6matas" que en-
vueltos en- un trapo rOjo ado
ran a Stain.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

de 400 libras arrojadas aver
por los rusos, en- Helsinki, no
eXplotaron. FL dano ocasiona.
do fue muy pequeno. Dos de
los aviones atacantes fueron
derribados.
LEGO aqui para investigar
las necesidades del pueblo un
agente del comite de ayuda a
Finlandia, constituido en- los
Estados Unidos por ell EXPIRE
sidente Hoover.
FL mensaje de Navidad del
mariscal Mannerheim a sus
tropas, dice: "Ninguno de no
sotros tendra un hogan o una
patria, o las bendiciones de
las Pascuas, sin una victoria"
Las dltimas noticias de Te-
rijoki informan que por orden
de Stain han sido arrestados
todos los individuos que en- csc
lugar habian constituido "un
gobierno del pueblo"
Estes individuos engaharon
al dictator russo, segGn Sc di-
ce, sobre la verdadera fuerza
del ejercito finlandes.
En- Terikoji ell Soviet form6
un gobierno ''titere," hace va
rios dias, firmando con 81 un
tratado.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
DECLARAD0 CULPABLE
OTRo AMIGO DE LONG

New Orleans, Die. 23.-Un
Jurado Federal declare aquf cul
pable a Big Abe Shushan, ami
go del difunto gobernador Long
de usar Ell correo para defrau-
dar. Junto con este fueron tam
bien declarados culpables Her
bert W. Waguespack, un aboga-
do; Harry j. Miller, un perito
mercantil, y los corredores Nor
vim Treno y Robert Newman.
Quedaron todos en- libertad
provisional, sujetos a la condo.
naque les impondrA ell juez fe-
deral Borah.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

Durante la guerra de Espa-
ma Y despues de la guerra de
Espana, los comunistas de es-
tie pals apoyaban ell boycott
contra los productos nazis Y
japoneses.
Hacfan cuestaciones para
propaganda en- favor del boy
colt Y de sus ideas "encarna-
das."
Ahora, por cuanto Stain y
Hitler comen en- ell mismo pla-
to pestilente, los comunistas
estiman que va Sc pueden com
prar los productos nazis.... pc
70 aconsejan que Sc manten-
ga ell boycott de las mercan-
cfas japonesas hasta que Sta
lin ordene 10 c~ontrario.
No tienen consistencia y a
los jefes les falta honradez y.
sinceridad.
Comentando la actitud de
los Observation-Disclosures" e.
presidente del Boycott Volun-
tario Cristiano contra los ma
zis, Sc expres6 ash: Los comu
nistas significan muy POGO en-
este pals, en- cuanto al Boycott.
Mahana, 81 los milithristas
iaponeses y los gobernantes
russo logran "entenderse," Mr..
Foster Y Mr.. Browder diran \
boca LENA: Compren mercan-
cias japonesas.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Santa Claus y los ninos. = Los ninos finlandeses
Ninos esclavizados. - Los comunistas Sc quitan
la "Casaca" d e | Nuevo Trato. - Boycott. =
Browder cumple instrucciones.

los pequenos rifles, las caras
serias, sin algeria, w.. las Or
denes de "jefes" que les pre-
paran para convertirlos en-
carne de canon.
Y en- Russia. los ninos per-
tenecen tambi6n al Estado que
desde muy pequenos les atibo-
ira de propaganda Y les hace
odiar a la "burguesia."
Ell totalitarismo tiene por
base ell odio, la conquista, la
guerra. y no Sc puede amar
al nino y al mismo tempo re-
currir a la violencia contra los
ninos de otros PASSES.