davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
PIDEN LA INTERVENTION
DEL PRESIDETE MACHA-
DO

Habana, Enero 23.-El presi-
dente Machado sigue estudian
do una solicitud que lie han he
chO dos mil socios de la Asocia
ci6n de Dependencies del Co
mercio de la Habana para que
intervenga en- los problemas
que a esta Sc han presentado.
Esos sociOs aseguran que la &C
tual direccios de la Sociedad
ha violado ell articulo 95 del
reglamento y'ademas Sc ME
gan a respetar preceptos de o.
tros articulos. Altman los pc
ticionarios que las personals
que ocupan los cargos de Pre-
sidente y Vice Presidente, en-
estos momentos, 10 hacen in
debidamente y que han pedi-
do una licencia limitada, 10
que Hambi6n es anti-reglamen
tario.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
LA DEFENSA DE LOS OBRE.-
RIOS PRESENTARA Ell LII
MES SU MOCION

Los abogados de los II o.
breros a quienes un jurado de-
clarara culpables ell jueves por
la tarde, presentsran e; Iunes
una mocion pidiendo nuevo
%juicio.
Ell abogado Allison nantes
to en- la manana de hoy que
pedira al juez Petteway en-
csc dia, senale la fecha para
argumentar la mocion de la
defensa.
ST ell juez deregara la mo
cion y procediera a sentenciar
a los obreros, la defcnsa anun-
clara entonces SUI proposito de
epelar a la corte suprema.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
CARTA CARIFGRAFlCA De ESPANA
LA HUELGA
GENERAL EN- BARCELONA

Barcelona, Enero % La
'ruelga general Sc ha deciara-
10 aqui estando ccrradas las
5bricas y paralizado ell tram
TO en- todas las GALES. Solda-
los y policias Sc ven por todas
parties.
Anoche en- un mitin secreto
lei comite revolucionario Sc
Ieclaro la huelga. Los traba-
'adores que recibieron la orden
20 Sc presentaron hoy en- sus
'alleres, paralizando la activi-
lad industrial.
En- la cercana aldea de Pue-
10 Nuevo los huelguistas alta
arc un destacamento de la
Huardia Civil, pero fueron re-
~hazados.
Dos bombas expIotaron esta
causando POGO dano
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
LA HUELGA GENERAL A
NUNCIADA PARA Ell LII
MES

Madrid. enero 23.-Para ell
lunes, segun oficialmente comu-
nican de Barcelona, esta anun-
ciada la huelga general que apo
yam sindicalistas y comunistas.
Los organizadores del movi-
miento esperan que sera secun-
dado por los obreros de TODD ell
pals.
Siguen en- vigor las medidas
extraordinarias acordadas por
ell 1ltimo consejo de ministries.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
MOVILIZADAS LAS TROPAS
EN-

Madrid, Enero 23.-El go
t;erno ha movilizado las tro-
pas en- la region andaluza, par
ticularmente en- Malaga, Sew
LA, Cordoba y Granada. Con-
tinua la huelga en- Malaga. En-
Sevilla en- los tejados Sc han
ouesto hombres de vigilancia
Y la Guardia Civil recorre las
GALES.
Aeroplanos volaron hoy So
bre la region de Sevilla donde
los huelguistas estan reunidos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
A MANTIENE SU AC-
TITUD

Madrid, enero, 23.-El pri-
mer ministro ha reiterado su de-
claraci6n de que 81 ell presiden-
te de la Republica no firma su
decretd disponiendo la expul-
sion de los jesuitas presentara
Ia renuncia de su gabinete.
Dicese que el presidente esta
estudiando 81 decreto a peticior
de prominentes cat6licos.
Los jesuitas no Sc marcharan
de u residencias hasta que sc
de a la publicidad ell decreto.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

intervinieron en- ell crimen v
que una fue dejada por los al
rededores al alejarse ell auto
movil del ahacante a toda We
locidad; que esta persona, de-
jada por ell que hula, movie el
vehiculo de Aulick unos pocos
pies mas ALA del cruce de los
caminos y despues Sc march6
caminando. No Sc enconfaron
MAJ HAS de sangre en- ell auto
m6vil de zAuIick, pero xu som
brero, cubierto de arena, esta-
ba ALI. Su pistola no ha sido
enAontrada.
La Sra. AuIick dice Que du-
rante la noche recibio dos liza
madas misteHosas, una a las
once y otra ests manana. La
primera preguntAndo 81 Mr..
Au4ck estaba en- casa y la Sc
gunda inquiriendo 81 habia sa-
Dido a4go de Ell. La voz lie dijo
despues: "Bueno, muy pronto
sabra listed algo.' I'm detalIe
curioso que puede ayudar a los
trabajos de Investigation es
que ell telefono del diputado
no estaba en- la lista disponible
para ell publico y que 'Infor-
macion" tenia instrucciones de
no darlo a quienes pregunta-
ran. De TODD 10 cual Sc despren
de que Ell que hizo la llamada
a casa de Aulick conOcia bien
Ell nImero privado del telefono
de este.
De la Investigation Sc ha he.
cho cargo ell juez de paz il
mes, del distrito del Gary.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
CHUNGAS Y NO CHTJNGAS

Mas de 1000 miembros de la
Association de Dependencies del
Concrete, sociedad con domici-
lilo en- Ia Habana, han demanda-
do la intervention del Oral Ma
chado, presidente de la republi-
ca, para que este haga cumplir
artIculos del r~eglamento de esa
institution, que dicen ellos han
sido HioladoS.
Los protestantes solicitan que
Don Gerardo haga respetar la
"carta fundamental" de su Also
ciaci6n.
IA quien pudieran dirigirse
los cubanoS solicitando que al
Sc lie haga cumplir ell re-
glamento de la repdblica, su
constitution?
GArfeglara Don Gerardo, en-
ell Centre de Dependencies, 10
que Sc MEGA a "componer" en- la
rep6blica.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
LA HUELGA EN- LA CORUNA

Madrid, Enero 23.-Algu-
nos gremios han vuelto al ira
bajo en- la Coruna, pero la nor-
malidad no Sc ha restablecido
aun. Los negocios estan para
lizados en- Vigo, Santiago y vi
uagarcfa.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

IricaleS Y arist6crataS.
Los "roios'' saben que el So
iviet en- Espana no seria tolerado
por Francia Y los vecinos de 6S-
TIA.
Los "rojos" saben que sus
IhuelgaS no pueden conducir en-
! Espana, al establecimianto de
un regimen anarco-comuniSta.
GPor que entonceS conspiran
~ luchan en- contra de la republi
Ca y en- beneficio del rey, los
clericales Y los monarquicos?
mo seria mas convenience Y
prudente que los "ultra-radica-
les hicieran propaganda a sus
ideas preparando ell terreno pa
ia otra epoca mas propicia?
Fl gobierno de Azana debe
impedir, sin v~iolencias innece-
sarias, sin aplicaciones de la ley
de fuga y otros crimenes, que
los sindicalistas y comuniStas
derriben la repuhlica en- prove
cho de Alfonso y sus compin-
ches.
La ~repGblica debe consolidar-
Sc y despues ell pueblo podra ira
earle la orientaci6n que mas lie
agrade.
PerO atacar al nuevo regimen
equivale a combatir por la mo-
narquia en- contra de la repd-
blica.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

Extensos eocritos contra ell
proposito de las autoridades
de Immigration de deportar a
los obreros Juan Hidaigo, CO.
nocido por Jim Nine, Cesareo
Alvarez, ENRIQUE Ronilla, Car
los Lezema, Andres Vega, Rs-
faeI Valdes, Ventura Valdes,
Manuel Fernandez y Jesus Es-
pinosa seran enviados a Wash
ingson por los abogados de la
defensa, luego de que ell jefe
local de Immigration, Sr. S. s.
Hopkins, ofrezca un juicio a
esos ciudadanos.
Hopkins ha enviado a Wash
ington ell expediente de Jose
Ferras, a quien Sc detuviera co
mo secretario de la Union de
Tabaqueros de Tampa, afilia-
da a la International Roja.
Ferras tiene a su esposa y
varios hijos en- esta poblacion
Y asegura que Ell no pertenece
al partido comunista.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
LEGO UN FAMOSO MUSI-
co

Habana, Enero 23.-Arrib6
aver an ell vapor prizaba ell ia
mOsO cOmpositor y concertista
Leopoldo Stokowski. Una CO.
mission de mdsicos acudi6 a re-
cibirlo, dandole la bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
ST CCMFNTAN LAS PALA-
BRAS DEL DIPUTADo Ia
PA

Madrid, enero 23.-Peri6dicos
obreros ccmentan IN reciente
discurso del diputado Luis de
Tapia, socialista radical, quien
diio "es preferible para Espaha
ell martillo y la hoz, simbolo del
Soviet, a Ia pistola, simbolo de
la monarqdia, y la cruz, simbolo
de los cat6icos intransigentes
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

Residen en- la Florida quin-
ce ciudadanos que aspiran a la
gobernacion del estado. Trece
son dem6cratas Y dos republica-
nos.
Uno de los candidates republi-
canos. ell Sr. Howey, es uno de
los caballeros mas habiles e in
teligentes del estado. pero sus
probabilidades de triunfar no
han aumentado desde los conf
clos en- los cuales fuera derrota-
do por Mr.. Carlton.
Tampa tiene dos candidates;
Jacksonville cinco, entire ellos
Hathaway y Martin, y Miami,
uno.
~ todos ofrecen 'labrar" Ia
dicha de sus conciudadanos y
enriquecer la Florida.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA
c~OTIZARAN LOS TABAQUE
RIOS

Habana, Enero 23,-Los ia
baqueros que trabajan en- las
pequenas fabricas que han a
'reglado con ell comite conjun-
20 de la industrial, empezaran
a cotizar hoy para auxilio de
5us camaradas, dando cada
uno cinco centavoS.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

FL diputado Tapia dijo en- un
discurso que 81 prefiere la hoz Y
el martillo del Soviet a la pistola
y la cruz de la monarquia y de
algunos republicanos ultra-con-
servadores.
Como este diputado piensa la
cast totalidad de los h0mbres
que en- Espana trabajan!
La pistola de Martinez Ami,
do Y la cruz de los farsantes a
liados con los reyes eli contra
del pueblo, equivalen a desho-
nor Y miseria moral.
La hoz Y ell martillo represen.
tan al campesino que Sc aterri,
LA bajo ell sol y al obrero que en-
fabricas y minas da alas al pro
greso c impulse a la humanidad
por rumbos de trabajo y cultu-
ra.
Pero Espana debe mantener
la ~republica liberal o socialista
por cuanto echarse en- los bra
EOS del sindicalismo o ell comu-
nismo equivaldria al retorno de
Alfonso y sus completes.
iTiempo queda a sindicalistas
y comunistas para apoderarse
del gobierno 81 ell pueblo, en- ell
future, asi 10 pidiera!
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

Hasta ahora han anunciado
81 candidatura para gobernador
del estado de Florida, en- las priS>
marias de JUNO, trece dem6cra
tas y dos republicanos. He aous.
sus nombres: j. Com Watson y
Thomas c. Hammond, de Eam-
pa; E. c. Broward, de Miami;
Charles M. Durrance, Stafford
CALDWELL, T. S. Hart, John w.
trtin y Fonts A. Hathaway,
9 Jacksonville; Fred o. Ever
lPGsG a Ia 4G,l a
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

FL martes concedera un jul
clio preliminar ell juez Cornelius,
de la corte del condado, a w. E.
Tobey, f. r. Cantor, Sra. E.
Becker, y j. Kent, alias Little
Jeff Sharum", a los cuales Sc
acusa de combinarse para esta-
far $4,000 a un ci\ dadano vi
sitante de st. Peters burg.
Detuvieron a esos cuatro los
detectives de la ciudad, dirigidsg
por ell jefe Bush.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Dos automobiles fueron rOba-
dos aver en- diferentes lugares
de la ciudad, siendo los PERU
dicados William S. CYCLIC, de la
Gale Sanchez 2901, y ell depar-
tamento de transito del condado
de HilIsborough. Ell vehiculo de
CYCLIC es marca Essex, y ell del
condado Buick.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
en- Payment Life Plan
Seen for Middle Age

reduce the annual cost of the
policy. Gross premiums for 10
years would total about $6,790.
Based on past experience. the in
sured would receive cash divi-
dends during the 1O-year period
amounting to about $1,629, leav-
ing a total net cost for the policy
of about $5,161. The contract is
then fully paid up for its face
value of $4,000, and while it re.
quires no further payments on
the insured's part, the policy con-
tinueS to participate annually in
the dividend earnings of the COM
pany. Such a policy is practi-
cally a paid-up bond for $4,000
which is payable at the death of
the insured at any time.
Note Cash Values
A 10-payment life policy also
carries cash and loan values,
which on the contract described
above, are as follows:
After the third year, about ST.
80 is available; after the fourth
year, about $1,858; fifth year,
about $2,424; sixth year, about
$2,986; seventh year, about So
593; eighth year, about 1928;
ninth year, about $4,875, and
after the tenth year when the
policy becomes fully paid-up, ap-
proximately $5,552 may be bor-
rowed on it.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
MERGER
ANNOUNCED

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. T.
Following the merger of the White
Motor Company with the stude-
baker Corporation, election of
James M. Cleary, president Of the
s. P. A. Truck Corporation, Of
South Bend, Ind, as president Of
the White Company was an
nounced today byI A. g. Bean,
president Of the White Motor
Company.
In his new position, Mr.. Cleary
heads White sales activities
through a worldwide organization
Of factory branches and dealers.
Mr.. Bean continues as president
Of the parent White Motor Com
pany, the manufacturing unit Of
the business.
In announcing this action. of
the board of directors, President
Bean also announced that George
H. Kelly will continue as presi-
dent of the White Motor Securi-
ties Company and vice president
in charge of finance for the Stude-
baker, White and Pierce-Arrow
companies. T. r. Dahl, vice preSi.
dent and secretary of the White
Motor Company and assistant to
President A. R. ErSkine, of the
Studebaker Corporation, was elect
ed, president of the White Motor
Realty Company.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

IN MONT

Exports to France, Germany
and Italy showed a gain in Sep
tember as compared with the
same month year ago, the Com.
merce Department announced to.
day.
France purchased Am &c n
goods valued at $10,251, 900 in
September, gain of about $3,.'
100000. German purchases were.
$15,790,000. a $3.0OO,OO0 increase,
while those of Italy totaled $4.-
773,000, a rise of less than
$1,000,00O.
For the first nine months of
the year exports declined sharply
to all principal countries as com
pared with last year. The same
was true of imports.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
MARKET
! DISPLAYS NEW
CONFIDENCE
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

by WALL STREET SRECTATOR
NEW YORK, Nov. Z dNsJ.
The new week finds the financial
community in a confident frame
of mind. The action of securities
and commodities on Friday and
Saturday chased the "bogeys'
away.
The shorts are still reported
stubborn but may decide to do a
little prediction evening-up today.
The market continues thin, so
that they will have little trouble.
All in all, as owen D. Young pre-
dicted the other night, stocks are
taking care Of themselves very
nicely.
One house bought 10000 shares
of leading stocks for foreign
account at Saturdays opening.
Which is interesting, in view of
the expectation that Europe would
soon take more interest in our
market.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
By FRANK F. LOOMS

Many men and women are un-
aware of the detailed provisions
Of the various forms of life insur.
ance policies written, and which
form is most adaptable to their
own individual needs and circum-
stances. In the interest Of pros
pective buyers of life insurance,
the different forms of policies
now available will be outlined in
this column during the next few
weeks.
For a middle-aged man, the
ten.payment life plan has a great
appeal for the reason that under
the provisions of this contract,
the policyholder enjoys lifelong
protection with relief from prem
ium payments after ten years.
Premiums on limited payment
policies are naturally slightly
higher than for ordinary life in
Surance as the additional premium
accumulated year by year for the
specified time does away with the
necessity Of future premium de-
poSitS.
Advantage Seen
However, the advantage of this
plan to a man of age 40, or there
aboutS, is that in assuming larger
payments during the most active
and productive years of life, he
makes certain that when old age
comes, he will not be burdened
with premium payments at
time when his earning capacity
IS in all probability greatly re-
duced. In other words, a man
at age 40 can purchase a ten-pay.
ment life policy and be entirely
through paying premiums on same
at age so, at which time the
policy becomes fully paid-up.
Contract Participates
The cost of a $4,000 1O-pay-
ment policy, at age 40, would
be about $579 a year for a period
of ten years only. The contract,
however, participates in the divi-
dend earnings of the company
which may DO used each year 10
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
CLOTH MARKETS

NEW YORK, Nov. I. UNsD-Trad-
ing in the coarse yarn cloths market
today was featured by a broad covering
movement. which included A wide range
OF buyers and resulted in sales of print
cloths and Carded broadcloths in very
large quantities There was litt.e doubt
but that the strength of raw cotton ard
Of commodity and security markets gem
orally. together with the approach Of
tomorrow's election, brought something
in the nature of a scare to huyerz who
had requirements which still had not
been covered.
The general opinion was that the
movement was overdue, and it was called
reasonable assumption that it would
have gotten under way earlier axcept for
tho mill selling pressure which had
depressed prices and had broken down
confidence.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

~ Dawson chsm....& ~ 81 ~ Y
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Rally Failed to
Boost Bank List

New York City bank stocks were
lower during the past week, des.
pite the late rally, the decrease
in the aggregate value approx.
mating Az per cent. The ag-
gregate value of the 16 leading
issues amounted at the close of
the week to $1,677, $4,000, which
compares with a total of $1,757.-
365,000 reported at the close of
the previous week. and with a
total Of $a29,S95 900 reported on
May 81, last, the low point Of
the depression.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1882 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
ADVANCE
LED by RAIL
SECTION
BY MONROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK. Nov. Z 0.N.S).-
The bond market renewed its ad.
vance in the early half of today's
session, with continued active de-
mand for rail obligations, again
the feature of the upswing.
Among the stellar performers
in the carrier division were the
Baltimore and Ohio Is of '48,
which rose point to rs; Balti.
more and Ohio 4l2s of so, up l
at 81; Chicago Northwestern 434s.
up l at 18, and Missouri Pacific
5las, which gained p point at IA.
Moderately improved levels we're
also reached by the various obliga-
tionS Of such roads as the New
York Central, Southern Railway,
Southern Pacific, and Rock Is
land, in addition to quiet demand
for the bonds of such top-notch
carriers as the Atchison and
Union Pacific.
U. S. List Gains
The United States Government
list kept pace with the general
up-trend. Gains of from 1872 to
3-32 were the rule in the first
hour, with special demand noted
in Liberty 4th 4K4s. Treasury 3s,
Treasury 31ss and Treasury As.
The German government issues
were not much influenced by the
result of the election held yester.
day. German International 5loS
edging up 1s to 1878, and other
bonds in this classification hold.
ing steady to firm.
Domestic corporation liens
showed up favorably.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Stocks Market
Value Seen off

NEW YORK, Nov. THE mar
ket value of so representative
stocks listed on the New York
Stock Exchange at the close of
business last week was $S,S52,978,-
125, q decrease of $29, $50, or
0.33 per cent, as compared with
the market value of $S,882, 1855, SIS
at the close Of the previous week,
according to Paul H. Davis and
Company.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Potomac Electric IS pf, 100
111h.
Potomac Electric 512s pf, SO
10612.
Washington Gas 6s B, $1,000
1OlA; $1O0@1O1A.
Washington Gas IS A.. $4,000.
99A.
Notice: This exchange will be
closed tomorrow ELECTION Day..
Public Utility ROnds Rid Al.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

~ ~ Zonts Prod L6O) 61z 81 81
(a) Optional stock cash. Cb) Partly (c) Ex.
ira (d) stock. (g) Paid 1891.
Sh' Payable in stock tk' Paid this tml Payahs
(xw) without warrants. CSI Ex-dvidend C+) Ex-rghtA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-07

LAX bird in de top-mos' pine"
Ebenezer crooned.
THE conYicts lowered Con into the
grave. The platsful of salt and
ashes, with ants Crawling over it,
lay dull in the sunlight,
ASHES to ashes" the preacher
munbled, scattering them over the
bags. The TRUSTEES shovelled the
soil into the grave, The old man
raised his head and clasped his
hands together fervently:
20 lawd, who got kindness an
mussy in yo' heart TO all things,
Dis boys a-goin home
FLYNN lax mockin bird straight
to you.
Spread yo' white wings over him.
Mex him fo'git dey was chains
on his feet
LAX you made yo' people fo'git
'dey was slaves wen you tux EN-
outer ancient Egypt.
Great is yo' mussy. Hit endureth
foever-
Sho, sho, you got some TO a
po cullud boy"
THE LAST TO LEAVE
He looked so old and Shrivelled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-07
Japanese Imperialism AS Protector
of the Oppressed Colored Peoples

ton thus terrorized and kept I'M
der control, the Japanese imperial
lists followed a policy of system
atically bringing about the Subjec-
ton of the entire economic life of
the country to Japanese finance
capital The construction of rail-
ways and identification and other
attempts at industrial development
are all placed under the complete
control of Japanese trusts and en-
terprises. There is an unlimited
monopoly of credit exercised by two
japanese banks which are under
the immediate control of the gov
eminent.
Through the concentration of all
systems of irrigation and other ag-
ricultural improvements in the
hands of few dozen companies
and artels, with large capital and
the INSCRIPTIONS use of farm credit
the best farms in the country are
absorbed by few land-grabbing
SyndicateS and more and more Ko-
rean peasants are thus either
chased off their land or reduced
to the status Of tenants. This
process of exploitation and expro-
priation proceeded SO rapidly that
in the short period of nine years
the acreage of land in the posses
sion of the Eastern Colonization
Society, one of the largest land
grabbing syndicates, was doubled!
A large number of peasants, driven
off their land and literally facing
starvation, are forced to emigrate,
chiefly to Manchuria, where they
might again be exploited by Japa-
nese colonization societies!
EORMOSA Cor Taiwan), an island
about twice as large as the state
OF New Jersey, was annexed by
Japan in 1895, also as a prize of
the Sino-Japanese War. There are
100000 Chinese natives (de-
scendants from Chinese settlers,
100000 Japanese and 10000 abo-
rhymes living on this island across
the China Sea right opposite Flu
kten Province in China. Ever since
japanese occupation the Chinese
natives have been deprived of the
freedom of speech, press, organiza-
ton and even travelling. All sorts
of savage and strict regulations
were enforced to limit the activi-
ties Of the Chinese natives. De-
spite the fact that the Chinese ma
tives constitute the overwhelming
majority of the population, a negli-
gently small proportion of Chinese
native children are attending public
+ schools as a result of discriminate
ing regulations. In 1926, 98.2 per
cent of Japanese children of school
age were enjoying school life, while
only 20.9 per cent of the Chinese
native children were given permits
sion to attend public schools.
JAPANESE POLICE
IN FORNlOSA
The powers and cruelty of the
Japanese police in Formosa can al
most be considered as unique in
human history. They have the
right to beat, arrest and imprison
persons and violate girls at their
pleasure. Special gifts to police
men during festivals are univer-
sally made by the people as an in
dispensable form of bribery. If a
man happens to meet a policeman