davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
ia EAcETA'

esos fines deba tomarse en- con-
sideraci6n alguna cualqu;era
condici6n de los medios.
Y, Victor Manuel Alezones,
ha pasado con idea fila, por So
bre todos los acontecimientos
del dificil principiar. Hoy viene
a ser objeto de estos comenta-
rios, porque no queremos ser in
justos con los nuestros que, or
gullosamente envuelve nuestra
imagination.
Ell arte de la fotografia que
ha avanzado exquisitamente en-
estos ultimos tiempos, teniendo
en- sus id6neos cultivadores nom
bres de reputation universal
ha adquirido en- Victor Manuel
AleZones preparedness inusita-
das: Su estudio de la Quinta a.
venida ha sido frecuentado por
artfstas, de todos los generos !;
muchos de esos artistas que in
cendian tanto la imagination de
la juventud de ~nuestros palses
10 tratan con esa identificada ca
maraderia del legitimo compa-
nerismO. Clara Windsor, Alice
White, Rene y Raquel Torres,
Jean Harlow, Conchita Monte
negro, Lily D'Arbol y muchas
nombres familiares para las ar
ties y las letras, frecuentan su
amistad. Su nombre tiene SEN
saci6n de exito limpio y magnf-
fico, es un venezolano que hon.
ra a su patria y tiende a univer-
salizarse, a romper los diques
del continente nuevo para vi
vir a ritmo como ell amigo de to-
dos, ell artista de todos, que des
virt1a los antecedentes raciales
y de classes, que es patriotismo
de mediocres condenados por la
obscuridad.
Su estudio es recinto de gen.
tie elegante, de gusto fino y atil-
dado, como de esa horda bOhe-
mia, raices sedientas de savia
y de sol, que goza de sus triun-
fos con los derechos amplios que
da la generosidad, esa generosi-
dad titipica que 80 tiene to y
no tiene nd".
New York, Die. de 1882.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
v nuestra eonaucta demuestra Ia

Y nuestra conaucta demOestra Ia
estricta veracidad de estas ex-
presiones. La seguridad de nues-
tros orlgenes comunes, de la lden
tidad de nuestras ideologias liber
rias y de nuestras luchas y as
piraciones en- los mas bellos y
respetables conceptos de la vida
civilizada, aunque 10 homos i'm
purificado, desgraciadamante,
con las odiosas barreras de NAL
interpretados nacionalismos, no
pueden nunca desvi" las pre- =
cioSaS orientacion de nICstra
mentalidad, para luchar, hasta
donde sea necesario, por csc uni
ficaci6n continental que pueda
algun dia llegar a estar exenta
'e bastardos p~rejuicios.
SANDING ha luc1ado en- Mica
ragua-seg1n r~e.teradas decla-
raciones-por la capital razon
de estar los marines norte-ame-
ricanos ocupando un lugar y e.
jerciendo unas actividades que,
apreciandolas atentatorias a la
soberania de la Naci6n, decide
combatir como mejor ha po-
dido. Este acto en- el ha causa-
do, en- su principle, muy buena
impression en- America, en- "ier
tos sectores sCciales, por ira
tarse de que la malquerencia a
Estados Unidos es de una ca
ST morbosa unanimidad, no pre-
cisamente por ell gesto de San
dino, como es facil comprobar.
La derrota moral de Sandi-
no es clara, patente sine Sc a
viene q la realidad que senalan
los destinos de Nicaragua. Los
marines han salido y no exac-
tamente expulsados por el, aun-
que 81 por nuevas orientaciones
de la politica norte-americana.
Las elecciones de Nicaragua
han sido verificadas dentro de
la mas estricta normalidad, en-
la mas simple honestidad del su
Tragic, sin que Sc hayan re-
gistrados actos violentos que
demuestren la impureza de las
nominaciones electivas. Ell nue.
vo Presidente ocupara su 81
tial sancionado por una fantas-
tica mayoria de votor y sera un
paso digno de tomarse en- con-
s~ideraci6n, va que los antece-
denies de las agresiones partida
ristas han causado no pocos
trastornos a Nicaragua y por
las Gales Sc han cometido no DO
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
LOS QUE TRUMAN
Yakor Manuel Alezones, Poeta
del ClaroScuYo

Flaco, cetrino, inquieto, con
esa vivacidad indigena gu tiene
energia espanola, hace algdn
tempo lego a New York Vic
tor Manuel Alezones, proceden-
tie de su pals de encanto y de le-
yenda, Venezuela, con las mis-
mas tendencias de t0da la in
migraci6n nuestra, con ell cora
ION impaciente de esfuerzos sin
cuento, con ell alma henchida de
esas ilusiones atrevidas e indo-
mables, que son capaces de do
mar haSta las mas extranas ter
uuedades del Destin0 adverse.
BESIDE nino tuvo vocacion a la
fotografia. Este sentimiento
progres6 en- 6l con positivos en-
tusiasmos de arte, hasta llegar
a refinarlo, s1til, delicadamen-
tie. En- su pals ha sido su pro-
fesi6n amable, generosamente
poetica, decididamente bohe-
mia, va que en- nuestros paises
no obstante los grandes progre-
sos del extrano arte de la foto-
grafia, no da elementos econ6-
micos suficientes para pervivir
con las exigencias que clio de-
manda. Este arte, como muy po-
cos, tiene que vivir con dinero.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
Pero... No es NADIA facil decir

Pero... No es NADIA facil decir
que en- la prensa de los Estados
Unidos Y en- la prensa espahola,
fuera y dentro del pals, nues-
figuras representatives,
~nuestros valores Electives, ha-
yam sido exaltados a pleno ere
clamo', como hombres que Sc
han hecho por 81 mismos, con to
dos los elementos del sacrificio
mas intense. No creemos que
clio sea por tratarse de genie de
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
CUBA MANDARA UNA Elk
HIBICION A LA FERIA

A su regreso aver de Cuba,
ell Sr. Alberto S. Thornton, d.
rector de las exhibiciones CO.
merciales de la Feria, declare
que Cuba mandara sus produc
tos y que para la presidential
del comite encargado de la ex-
hibici6n Guiana Sc ha nombra-
do a Don Julio Blanco Here
ra, p~residente de la compania
La Tropical.
Una excursion sera organi.
zada en- la Habana para que
vengan a Tampa, en- la Feria,
todas las personals que 10 de.
seen.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
Los viejos t6picos
SANDING FRENTE AL
FUTURE

Entire la numeroSa correspon-
dencia que recibimos en- nues-
tras oficinas comentando nues-
tras actividades periodisticas,
con cierta regularidad hemos re
cibido algunas cartas, Ultima
mente, respecto a SANDING. Una
vez mas queremos dar un con-
creto punto de vista al respecto,
para que no Sc NAL interprete
nuestra campana.
Nosotros no queremos, en- la
America nueStra a ningun pals
mas que a otro, dtamos alenta-
dos por las mas generosas ideas
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
nuestra raza ,precisafnente; /.

nuestra raza ,precisamente; a
clio infiuye absolutamerte ell
que de "nuestra gente', son
muy contados y dudosos los que
TRUMAN con exito mentable y
clamoroso, aunque existen mu-
chos casos apreciables. No hay
que olvidar que en- Estados u
nidos hay millones de seres que
tienen esa %profunda y perma-
nente intenci6n; triunfar a to-
da costa, como sea, sin que a
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
cas- iniusticias.

ST ciertamente SANDING no es
u1 bandido, como Sc asegura, 81
no an patricia y un hombre que
tiene una energica vision de la
soberanfa de su Patria, y va sen
tado los elocuentes anteceden-
ties eXpresados, iqhe pretende
ahora, que plan pelea; cuales pa
tri6ticas intenciones pueden su
pOner sus actividades 81 ell fun
damento de sus rebeldias ha DIES
aparecido y en- Nicaragua Sc
cumple con la Ley?
De la 1nica forma que seria
La gaceta., 1932-12-22

Iposible zanzibar de opinion co:
mo Sc nos sugestiona seria con
~cretamente apoyados en- que el
Sc someteriera a la verdad incon
trastable que nadie puede dis
cutir. De 10 c~ontrario sera, CO.
mo Sc ha venido sentando, 1lti-
mamente, un case de bandoieris
mo caprichoso que ha querido te
ner ell honrado pretexto de la
Patria. ST cfectivamente Sandi-
no es un patricia, ahOra es 81
1nico momento de comprobarlo
ante ell Mundo, de una veZ y pa
ra siempre.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

the speaker said. sis much interested
and has assured his favorable support
in that body"
Gen. B. F. Cheatham OF the Memorial
Grove Committee reported virtual COM
pletion of the grove of trees around
the District of Columbia War Memorial
in East Potomac Park, and said Col.
Grant had expressed a desire to have
the committee continued as an agency
to work with his Office in developing a
rose garden in East Potomac Park, near
the river. Such work. Gen. Cheatham
said, would be acceptable to the COM
mittee.
Contract has been let to make and
set the bronze plates for each of the
memorial trees, Gen. Cheatham ex-
planned, and these plates should be in
stalled soon. One of the willow oaks
he reported, was planted by American
Gold Star Mothers. Other planting in
eluded large elms, small red bud trees
and 10 good sized white dogwoodS. Gen
Cheatham also called attention to the
TACT that the Soroptomist Club Of Wash
ington has planted 70 pink dogwood
trees. forming a lane across the grove
and parallel to the Magnolia Lane The
clnder roadbed in both Of these lanes
soon will be removed. he said. and the
space between the trees sown to grass.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
TOWN TO NOMINATE
FOR VOTING MAY z
Takoma Park Will Hold
MayOraIty and Council
Caucus Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, April 23.-In-
terest of voters of the town will be CEN
tered in the caucus to be held Monday
night at o'clock in the Takoma Park
nre house, when candidates will be nom
mated for mayor and three membersSof
the Town Council
In accordance with the provisions of
the town charter the meeting will be
caIled TO order by Bryan Davis. Town
clerk, followed by the election of a
chairman and secretary of the caucus
Inc annual town election will be held
May 2. The polls will be open from
b am. until pm. The term of the
mayor and councilmen will be for two
years, starting June l.
The officers of registration will be on
duty Tuesday and Wednesday in the
Fire Department Building from 8 am
until pm. each day, when those resi-
dents desiring to participate in the
election will have an opportunity to
register. Mayor Ben G. Davis and
members Of the Town Council will meet
next Thursday night at O'Clock to
consider any appeals that may be made
from the action OF the registration
officers.
The registration officers are Mrs.
Amelia Burroughs and Mrs. Mary Leary.
The judges Of election are E Norman
jackson Henry w. Scherger and Fred
D. B. Austin. with Mrs. Amelia Bur-
roughS as clerk.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
DR.. J. II. FINLEY WILL ADDRESS
GRADUATES OF MARYLAND u.
New York Times Associate
Editor Will Speak at CON-
mencement.
College Park and Baltimore
Branches to Unite at
Coliseum June d.

COLLEGE, PARK, Md, April 23.-Dr.
John H Finley. associate editor of the
New York Times, former commissioner
of education of New York State and
holder of many other high positions,
will deliver the commencement address
at the University of Maryland Saturday
afternoon, June f. it has been an
nounced by DR.. Raymond Allen Pear
son, president of the Old Line institu-
ton.
The exercises, which will be held in
spacious Ritchie Coliseum, will be a
joint affair, the College Park branch
and the Baltimore branch Of the uni
versity combining for the event. The
coliseum has normal seating capacity
of more than 1000.
DR.. Finley, a native OF Illinois. has
played an important role in public life
for many years as a writer, educator
and social worker. He is a graduate
Of Knox College, where he earned his
ABB and MA. degrees studying at
Johns Hopkins in Baltimore at one
time.
He returned to Knox College as its
president from 1892 to 1899, leaving
Evening star., 1932-04-24
TAKOMA-SILVER SPRING
SCHOOL PLANS MINSTREL
Performance Will Be Given Under
Direction of Mrs. Macdonald
on Friday and Saturday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SILVER SPRING, Md, April 23.-
Final arrangements are being made for
the annual minstrel show Of the Ia
koma-Silver Spring High School, which
will be held in the auditorium of the
school next Friday and Saturday
nights. 1t is being directed by Mrs.
Alexander Macdonald, assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Stickley, Mrs. Lorraine Milli-
ken, Miss May Louise Wood, Miss Louise
Stanley and Mrs. Brunhilde Cross.
Wallace Alden is interlocutor, and
others in the cast are Harry White,
Robert Leasure, Albert Ray, Monroe
Emmerich, Francis Tarwater, Randall
Lofts, Graham Stacy and John Mygatt,
Special numbers will be given by A. C.
Bready, Harold Brown, George Bozie-
vich, Randall Lofts and Snowfall"
An orchestra, composed principally of
former pupils Of the school, will play
during the program and also for a short
period of dancing at the close of the
entertainment The orchestra is com
posed Of John George, William Alden.
Jesse RidgWay, Robert Brown and John
Boots.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
SUCCESSOR TO HARRIS
TO BE NAMED TOMORROW

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April disappointment
of successor to the late United States
Senator William ]. Harris will be an
nounced Monday by Gov. Richard B.
Russell, jr.
The names Of Mai. John s. Cohen,
president and editor of the Atlanta
Journal, and Of Mrs. William J. Harris,
widow of the Senator. were the two
most prominently mentioned for the va
cancy. The Governor has not init
mated whom he would name.
The appointee will serve only until
the general election in November. The
term expires March 3, 1887.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

there to become editor of Harper's
Weekly. He served at Princeton as
professor of politics from 1900 to 1908.
giving up this position to be president
of the College Of the City of New York
until 1913, when he became commits
sioner Of education Of the Empire
State. In 1921 he took up his position
with the New York Times.
He has been president of the Ameri-
can Social Science Association and is
the author of several books
He has received honorarr degrees
from Princeton, Wisconsin, tNnnsvl-
vania, Williams, Virginia, sso;umbia
Brown and others
Evening star., 1932-04-24
THIRD MURDER VICTIM
FOUND ON LONG ISLAND
Unidentified Man. Victim of Crush
ed Skull, Left on Vacant
Lot in Queens.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23-The body of
an unidentified man was found today
in a vacant lot In Twenty-third street,
near Thirty-sixth avenue, Astoria,
Queens.
The head was crushed with blunt
instrument and a shirt drawn over it
and fastened around the neck with a
cord The victim, apparently about As
years old, wore no coat or vest and his
shoes had been removed.
1t was the third Long Island killing
in as many days in which a bludgeon
had been used to slay the victims. the
bodies of Edward Brinker, ir.. and Miss
Rose ]. Welk having been found in a
vacant lot in Garden City Park We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
BETTER HOME DRIVE
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Model at Herndon High School
May Be Viewed by Pubic
May 6.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, April 23.-Mrs. III
Buell., Herndon chairman of Better
Homes Campaign, has announced sew
eral projects which will be carried On
In connection with the work. On Nav
the home economics cottage of the
Herndon High School will be open tc
the public for inspection as a model
better home. Another project is the
school ground landscaping under the
direction of w r. Crabill, and the Nav
Day Health Day, which will be under
the direction Of Miss Elizabeth Gilmore.
teacher Of the seventh grade.
The Herndon Town Council has set
apart the week of May to 7. inclusive,
as cleanup week and requested the CO.
operation of the residents of the town
In making this successful project.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Miner Organizers
And Red Score as
pole Cats by Judge
East Tennessee Jurist
Assails Quartet on
Freeing Them.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAZEWELL, Tenn, April 23-Judge
j. H. S, Morrison liberated a Communist
and three labor organizers at their trial
here today on charges of sedition and
carrying concealed weapons, but he
spared no words in telling what he
thought of them.
Ordering the defendants, Tom John
son, the Communist and Silas Byrge,
Frank Stuart and H. r. Henegar or
gani1ers for the National Miners Union,
to stand before the bar, the jurist said :
My opinion is that your ambition is
to pose as heroes. Well, let me tell you
right now, to us East Tennesseeans you
are as yellow dog or pole cat"
Judge Morrison directed verdicts of
acquittal because the prosecution failed
to offer evidence that the defendants
had been heard to make seditious re-
marks. Attorney General Jesse l..
Rogers then agreed to dismiss charges
involving concealed weapons.
AS d parting shot, the judge said:
Next time the officers will get the
evidence, and II you ever come back
into ny court again, you will Set the
limit -
Evening star., 1932-04-24
a. MOTORISTS MAROONED
IN BLIZZARD ARE RESCUED
Men, Women and Children Are
Snowbound 4S Hours in Pa
vilion Near Calgary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALGARY, April ga caravan Of
automobiles conveying "a men, women
and children, snowbound in a dance
pavilion at Chestermere Lake for AZ
hours during blizzard. was making its
way here today over snow covered roads.
The motorists took shelter in the
pavilion II miles from here, when thev
were blocked by the storm. They made
one telephone call and then the wires
snapped under the strain Of a terrific
gale.
They were located yesterday by John
mcintyre, garage employe. They were
suffering from the cold and their food
supply was reduced to coffee and oat-
meal.
Mcintyre arranged for their rescue,
and they are expected here by nightfall
Evening star., 1932-04-24
VETERANS OF ALABAMA
TO MARCH ON CAPITAL
Unemployed Service Men to Stage
Demonstration Here for
Bonus Payment.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM Ala, April %. -
Plans are being formulated for a march
to Washington by unemployed former
service men of Alabama seeking imme-
diate payment of adjusted service GER
tificates, John NJ King, member of the
Veterans Voters Union, announced
here tonight.
King said he would lead the march
and that 600 men have signed up for
the trip, which is expected to get un-
der way about May l. He said the
Alabama contingent would be met by
others at Baltimore before moving into
the Capital
Evening star., 1932-04-24
WILL CHOOSE PROJECTS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, April 23.-The
Spring meeting of the Home Demon
stration Advisory Board of Prince
William County will be held Tuesday at
80 pm. in the Post Office Building.
The board will select the projects to be
carried forward by the home demon
stration groups for the remainder of
the year and the election of officers
for the ensuing year will be held.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
STIMS0N TO MAKE TRIP
TO M0UTREUX MOUNTAINS
Secretary of State Does Not At
tend Luncheon Given by Jour
nalists' Association.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, April 23-Secretary of
State Henry L. Stimson remained at
his villa at Bessinge this morning and
prepared to go to the mountains near
Moutreux this afternoon or tomorrow.
The Journalists Association gave q
luncheon for the leading statesmen at
the Arms Conference, including Prime
Minister Macdonald of Great Britain,
Maxim Litvinoff Of Russia, Sir John
Simon of Great Britain, Dino Grandi
Of Italy, Arthur Henderson of Great
Britain, Joseph Paul-Boncour of
France and all the members of the
American delegation except Mr..
Stimson.
The Committee of Treasury Experts
Of the Danubian Conference held q
meeting.
Railways are charging half-fareS to
all Chinese immigrants.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
VISITS O. E. S. CHAPTER
Maryland Grand Inspector Is Pres
ent at Program in Savage.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LAUREL, Md, April 23-Esther
Chapter, o. E. S. of Savage was visited
by the grand inspector, Mrs. Wohlge-
muth. Worthy Matron Ethel Oursler
and Worthy Patron L. r. Gray were
joint hosts for the occasion. special
program was presented, Miss Margaret
White rendered vocal selections
Evening star., 1932-04-24

bridge over the original route II an
agreement is reached between the Fed
eral and State authorities as to a right
OF way through the northern end of the
military reservation.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Will Permit New Approach.

While the present boulevard is not
accessible from the eastern end, its
extension in the manner promised will
permit its approach from Washington
avenue, Pershing drive or from the
court house.
BY following the original route as
far as the extension will go at this
time the State will have provided for
its further extension all the way to the
Evening star., 1932-04-24
VIRGINIA WILL GIVE
LEE BOULEVARD AID
Arlington Must Acquire Prop
erty for Extension to
Fort Myer.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP,


ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, April 23.-The Lee Boule-
ward will be extended by the State
Highway Commission to the entrance
of Fort Myer if the county will acquire
the necessary rights of way. County
Manager Roy S. Braden has been as
sured by State Highway Commissioner
H. G. Shirley. the former stated To-Day.
This extension would insure the use
OF the boulevard, which now ends in
a field and to which there is no access
at the eastern end, as an approach TO
the bridge, Braden said, since he Will
recommend the construction by the
county of a connection between the
military road and old Georgetown
Alexandria pike.
Follows Months of Effort.
Braden's announcement follows months
OF effort by local authorities to secure
the use Of the Lee Boulevard as soon
as 1t Is paved, there having been no
assurance given until today that any
thing more was to be done. Shirley S
statement was made at a conference
with Braden and Chairman Harry A.
Fellows in Richmond yesterday.
Anticipating such a promise, Braden
said, local authorities have already Sc
cured part of the rights of way and
are taking steps today to secure the
balance.
The extension would follow the route
originally proposed for the bridge con-
nection as far as the Fort Myer Mill
tary road, crossing Pershing drive
short distance west of the reservation.
Traffic then could be routed through the
fort to the road connecting Fort Myer
and Rosslyn.
Braden will recommend, he said, that
a connection then be made between
the latter road and the Georgetown
Alexandria pike SO that traffic could
reach the bridge without going to the
beginning of the Georgetown-A -Alexan-
dria pike at Rosslyn. Provisions for
bridge approach have been tentatively
made in the budget, he said, and it is
probable that the proposed connection
for use Of Lee Boulevard will be built
in addition to, and not in the place of,
the proposed connection for the Clar-
endon and Ballston sections of the
county.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
PROPOSAL TO DELAY
PARK PURCHASES
FOUGHT AT MEETING

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-04-24

There isn't thing that you would possibly want
in an electric refrigerator that isn't to be had in
this fine model The Dayton is exactly what its
name implies-and more 1t is reliable in service.
Economical and certain in its operation Rich in
appearance and offered at an amazing low price
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Railways are charging half fares to
all Chinese immigrants.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
L0ndon Mail Rushed

A TEST dispatch of mail over the proposed
n London-to7St- Lawrence combined steam
er and air route recently brought letter from
London to Washington in five days, although
the usual time for mail between the two cities
is seven days.
The letters were carried from London TO
Southampton by train, where they were placed
aboard the Empress of Britain, which dis
charged the mail at Belle Isle At Belle Isle,
the mail was picked up by plane and carried
to Montreal then New York and finally TO
Washington.
Tn route offers great possibilities from a
speed and safety point of view, for all the n.y.
ing is over land and comprises about one-third
of the total distance covered by the mail.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Illustrated By DOROTHY UREER

back. She said in relieved way, why he's
perfectly charming. The funniest thing. Aunt
Hattie and his mother went to Bryn Mawr to
gether. My, my, the worlds a small place.
Hurry, dear, and pack your bag
The ingenuity with which her mother was
able to worm pedigrees and pasts out of people
in nothing nat always amazed Alice and today's
performance was no exception. But she ignored
this and said fatty I'm not going"
"why Alice, don't be silly. And anyhow,
what could I tell him?"
Tell him TN dead. Tell him don't hike his
adenoids. Tell him to fry his hat"
MY dear child"
I'm not anybedys dear anything. wont
GO, do ypu hear?"
Mrs. Fenton raised quernloas and long
suffering eyebrow But Alice"
T don't care 1 won't go. Just look at my
hair. Would you go anywhere with a torch
conk like this? No, can't 60 under false pre-
lenses