davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-11-23

Fl Castillo Crist6bal Colo
No. 7, de los Caballeros de-
Aguila de Orc. probablemer
te acordara manana, en- SUI te
nida Semanal, hacer un pequc
no donativo para los cubanos
que en- CamagUey sufren y es-
peran ser ayudados por TODD
los hombres de mobiles senti-
mientos.
La semana pasada ell Cast
llo Ponce de Leon No. 8, de 1t
miSma Orden acord6 hacer u,
donativo segun carta remitid -!
al Dr.. Jose Franco.
Hermanos: Ellos 10 agradC.
ceran, cuand0 10 reciban y ne.
sotroS va 10 agradecemos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-23
LEON TROTZKY EMBARGO
PARA

Gunkirk, Francia, nov. 80
Con dos desagradables inciden
ties como souvenir de su preci-
pitado cruce por ell territorio
frances desde Marsella, Leon
Trotzky, el ex-jefe bolsevique,
EMBARGO aver con rumbo a Co.
pehague.
En- Paris Sc suscit6 un Incl
dente entre UNI de losAj6venes
que acombV a II zky Y
un viajero, sobre la pEopiedad
de dos maletas, y el amigo de
Trotzky recibi6 una bofetada.
La otra dificHtad eurgi6 GUAM
do la poIicia sac6 un pasajero
s9unda claN para hacer es-
Eacio en- ell tren, de mode que
Arotzky pudiera embarcar. FL
pasajero protest6 en- alta voz.
En- Copenhapue Ell leader CO.
munista dara conferencias So
bre la revoluci6n que establecie,
.ra Ell presente gobierno Soviet,
La gaceta., 1932-11-23

Madrid, nov. 23.-La orien-
taci6n diplamatica de Espana,
La gaceta., 1932-11-23

PROPUSO A la Fedora
CION Ell FORMAR .UN
NUEVO PARTIDO PONTI.
co
La gaceta., 1932-11-23

Don Enrique Pendas ha re-
c;bid0 una car.a de Val MAN
tuonc. - faNcante, Zen la cual
este ordena a Schiro burst Co.
entregue diez sacos de papas
La gaceta., 1932-11-23


"
EF'eSt'co Sara ace que en-
81 DI'IIouc II Marina nan IRA,
."uo oe Ii''lc1'lz@flo' por Su
;au.leIehcIa ha'la las pehaS
1e las Nclm"S de Ia c"taStro-
ie' psfque eI tehc uh" hlpote-
= oe @l4o'oo0 SCORE csc perlo-
'Ico y Sc mega a cohcederle
ma prorroga.
La yeEdad es que el ST. Sa-
"" SOLO ma donado haSta estos
momehtoS Ia 'ehorme' Suma
"e 96o que 81 honIad no M
emPe|ado auh a deSt9carSe, co
no Sc ma des acado va Ia de
Namon Cius2ll's, Horn do y
o'foS cu0anoS rlcos.
IN C1Da Sc clfa a Sara, no
aoemos 81 Just'cieramente,'
ONO uh mdlVduo que tiene
mi cuerdas en- la bo.sa y para
20 oar no plensa en- los sufri-
n'eh,oS 90 SuS compatrlotaS.
MES Gle que Sara llegara a
!" cumbre, como gran taca-
CN0a tuVo a Benton, Po-
y eI Vendedor de periodicos
feI,eS'
9hora Ell trono de esa ca
gofIa' 81 no eStamoS nal en-
efa&oS' corresponds, por de
emo proplo, a On. Ernesto.
C'ahtoS centenares de miles
de pesos dara ell ST. Sara, en-
hFoTech de las Vlctlmas, para
IlbrarSe de esa %"c0rona' que ell
La gaceta., 1932-11-23

CincinnatA nov. 23.-La' Aso-
ciaki6n de oNeros AmRlgama-
dos<deI Hi.rrA, Acero Zinc.
presegt6 aver una proposidA6 n
para que Ia Federation Ameri-
cana del Trabaio forme TN nue.
vo partido politico y Sc llame
Partido Laborista.
TODD indica que ell proyectc
fracasaraSSTque ell consejo eie-
cutivo de ] Federation ofrecit
YIN informe complementario a.
firmardo que la colectividad o.
brcra no sustenta ideas politi
cas-.
La moci6n de los t@eiaAa
res DE- IA industrial meGur
express descontento con los pro
graoag de los partidos Tepubli
cano Y democratico y Sc presen
TO cuando el ex-secretario de
trabaio, James J. Davis, deci:
que q rr6ximo gobierno debier.
tine 81 mas sincere apoyqM
todas las medidas que bal
cido, en- beneficio del puG
la naci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-11-23
1'6S 0~rG8eStas

rs 0fI@e&FdS
Han sido contratadas para
que toquen en- ell Cabaret de la
Stella, que Sc efectuara la nGche
del dia 3 de diciembre, a las 8,
terminandose a Ian ) de la ma
mana.
Sc ha confiado Ell programa
bailablt a Manuel SANCHEZ, La
Tropical y Tony Lopez. Los ca
ballerQfa pagaran por su entra-
da 40cNAlas damas 25c.
La gaceta., 1932-11-23
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Los tampenos de buena vo- para Socorrer a los pobres que
Iunt8d que la semana pasada en- Cuba sufren.
La gaceta., 1932-11-23

demos Gracias a Diosl
La gaceta., 1932-11-23

Nombrodos los ComitfA
Para ell pr6ximo baiA que los
jNvenes pertenecientes al Club
(fGsa a Ia 4a.)
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
ATTORNEY WINS
FEE FIGHT
Official Navy Photo

A much disputed bill for $500
for attorneys fees while repre-
senting Arlington county in the
annexation case was ordered paid
to John S. Barbour, attorney Of
Fairfax, by the Arlington county
board of commissioners.
The county board Of super
visors, which has gone out of
existence, had refused to pay the
bill, claiming the fee excessive.
Barbour sued in the Loudoun
County Court: and received a
Judgment for the amount, costs
and interest.
The supervisors still refused to
pay, and Attorney Barbour OBJ
tanned a writ of mandamus in
the Arlington Circuit Court.
Again they refused to pay and
no further steps we're taken by
Mr.. Barbour.
At Saturdays meeting, Christie
topher Garnett, Of Fairfax, at
torney for Mr.. Barbour, again
presented the bill. The new
board. Short Of funds, agreed to
pay $500 now and the remainder
after June /. The costs and in
tereSt on the $500 fee have
brought it to a grand total Of
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
BAN
HITS DUMPS

On motion of John C. Gall,
county commissioner, the Arling
ton County Board of Commits.
sioners Saturday placed a ban
upon burning dumps in the
county.
In making his motion, Mr.. Gall
said:
with the Inauguration of
the Bicentennial year, the time
has come to do away with
burning dumps in Arlington
county. 1 move that we en-
act an ordinance prohibiting
establishment of such dumps
in the future"
Also upon motion of Mr.. Gall,
the board ordered permits al
ready granted for dumps be re.
voked and new permits granted
in which burning is prohibited.
commemorative Attorney Law.
renee w. Douglas has been in
structed to draw up the ordi.
nance which will be adopted by
the board at its next meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Mothers, Mix This
At Home for
a Bad Cough

You'll be pleasantly surprised when
you make up this simple home mixture
and try it for a distressing cough due
to a cold. 1t takes but a moment to
mix, costs little, and saves money, but
it can be depended upon to give quick
and lasting relief.
Get 2112 ounces of Pinex from any
druggist. Pour this into a pint bottle ;
then fill it with plain granulated sugar
syrup or strained honey. The full pint
thus made costs no more than a small
bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is
much more effective. 1t is pure, keeps
perfectly and children love its pleasant
taste.
This simple remedy has a remark!
able three-fOld action. 1t goes right to
the seat of trouble, loosens the germ
laden phlegm, and soothes away the
Inflammation. Part of the medicine is
absorbed into the blood, where it acts
directly upon the bronchial tubes and
thus helps inwardly to throw off the
whole trouble with surprising ease.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, containing the
active agent of creosote, in a refined,
palatable form, and known as one Of
the greatest medicinal agents for severe
coughs and bronchial irritations.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex.
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
ARREST AWAITS
POLICEMAN
~ Hill

Said to have fired two shots
without provocation at Russell
Barbee, 25, of 2605 Fourth St. N
E., Prince Georges County Police
man Ralph Brown will today be
served with a warrant charging
assault with a dangerous weapon,
William Austin, Barbee's lawyer,
announced.
Austin said that Barbee and
Henry jenkins, 336 Adams St.
N. E., were getting into their
car yesterday after visiting
friends. on Eastern Avenue near
the District line. Brown. Austin
said, drove up in another car.
approached the two young men
with drawn revolver, and as they
drove away, fired two shots that
lodged in the body of Barbee's
automobile.
Policeman Brown said today
that it was immaterial to him
what Barbee did about getting
out warrant.
Brown was recently repri-
.manded by the Prince Georges
county commissioners for seizing
cameras and breaking plates in
the melee at the Colonial Tea
House inquest in BladenSburg,
Md. during which news photog.
Fapher was blackjacked.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
NES' ATTORNEYS LOSE FIGHT ON ALLWHITE JURY PANEL
2 OFFICERS DIE
IN AIR DIVE

The deaths of First Lieut.. Ray.
mond c. Zettel, Air Corps, and
Second Lieut.. Elmer l.. Mcguire,
Air Corps, by drowning last Fri.
day following an airplane acci.
dent in the Philippine Islands,
was announced at the War De-
partment today.
Lieutenant Zettel was born in
West Branch, Mich, March s,
1894, and at the time of his
death was stationed in Manila.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Janice zettel, who was with him
in Manila.
Lieutenant Mcguire was born
in Selma, Ohio, June 4. 1905, and
was commissioned second lieuten-
ant, Air Corps, June IL, 1880. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Katherine Mcguire, Manila, P l.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
WAN is $4,000
FOR LOST JOB

: Charging he was discharged
without warning after he had
gone to great expense because of
his job, Lloyd Grubb has entered
suit in circuit court at Rockville,
for $4,000 damages, naming the
Montgomery county Board of
Education as defendant.
Through Attorneys John E.
Oxley and Charles c. Jones. Of
Rockville. Grubb complains that
he was required to buy a bus,
before he was hired as a bus
driver to transport children from
various parts of the county to
the Poolesville School, as part Of
the school transportation system.
During the school months lie
was to be paid $55 a week. On
September 9, 1880. he was called
to Rockville and discharged with.
out reason. he alleges. The bus
Is of no use to him now, the
suit declares.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
POLICE DOUBT
HART IDENTITY

BALTIMORE, Jan. 18.-Balti-
more police are skeptical that the
man held in Ely, New, as a
vagrant is really the notorious
Jack Hart, killer and escaped
convict.
Until fingerprints, photos and
full descriptions Of Hart which
they mailed to the sheriff at Ely
reach the Nevada town tomor.
row, they will not know definitely.
The vagrant in the Ely cell con-
tinueS to insist he is c. E.
Mitchell and not Hart, who was
leader of the gang in the Norris
murder in Maryland, and escaped
for the second time from the
Maryland Penitentiary in 1929.
A deputy sheriff of Ely. in a
telephone conversation with Bal
timore, admitted that Sheriff H.
C. Nicholson is holding the
vagrant merely on the mans re-
semblance to small photograph
Of Jack Hart which the sheriff
found in an old magazine.
The deputy added:
'"The picture looked a little
like the man we had locked
up. There wasn't any descrip-
HiOn of Mart with the picture"
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
COUNTY POLICE
SEEkFUG|T|VE .

Edmonston, Md, police are still
looking for the liquor-runner who
early Saturday, tried to ditch q
pursuing car driven by Town
Constable Wilbur Hodges. and to
kill or injure Town Marshal
Harry Bost, who was standing on
the running board.
Hodges said they pursued the
rumrunner from Edmonston to
Cottage City where the suspect
drove his automobile against
theirs and tried to crush BoSt
between the two cars.
Following the collision the rum
runner deserted his car and eS-
capped on foot despite one shot
fired by Hodges into the air in
an effort to stop him.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
COUNCIL WANTS
No INCREASE

The Alexandria city council at
a special meeting Saturday after
noon passed q resolution opposing
the Birrell bill. which would in
crease the membership ot council
to nine.
Several were In favor of in
creasing the number Of council
men but were opposed to electing
the council from wards.
The opposition of the council
is not expected to prevent passage
of the bill, as the residents OF
the city, In a great majority,
favor enlarging the council or
else going back to the old city
council, board Of aldermen and
mayor form.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
CentrGLizing POWer
DepLOred by Speaker

Speaking on the weekly pro
gram of the Sentinels of the Re
public, Thomas Caldwalder yes
terday deplored the increasing
Capitalization of power in The
Federal Government. He said:
"ThiS is one of the most
grievous burdens now resting
upon our hard.pressed people
and its extravaganza, waste,
and lost motion battles descrip-
fiNn."
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
BOtaniSts Swap
Specimens At
Catholic u.

A "Botanist'S Exchange"
where botanists from all parts
of the world may get plant
specimens from distant places
in return for their own local
variety, is being developed at
Catholic University by the Rev.
DR.. Hugh O'Neill, instructor in
biology.
The first shipment of plants
hailed from Manchuria, whence
two Maryknol nuns, Sisters
Peter and Juliana, obtained
curious specimens and sent
them to Washington.
Father O'Neill plans to enlist
the aid of priests and sisters
who go to all parts of the world
on missionary work in building
UP the herbarium for the uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
25 POLICEMEN
ARE ON GUARD
At TRIAL
Three Judges Will Preside in
Case of Man Accused of
Staying Four

TOW SON, Nd, Jan. 18
Q.N.S.). - Twenty-Five county
police stood guard around the
court house here today when
Orphan Jones, also known as
Yuel Lee, came to trial for the
alleged killing of the family of
Green K. Davis last October.
Counsel for the negro chal-
lenged the entire jury panel on
the ground that negroes had been
excluded, but the challenge was
over-ruled.
Attorney Over-ruIed
David LevinSon, Philadelphia
attorney, defending Jones, said
the exclusion Of negroes from the
panel violated the defendants
constitutional rights, but Judge
Frank G. Duncan ruled there was
nothing in the constitution of
Maryland which compelled the
inclusion of negroes in the panel.
Jones, who barely escaped
lynching following the crime, was
brought into court handcuffed to
officers. He is being held in
Baltimore. and will be transported
to and from Baltimore through
out the trial.
The trial will be heard by
Chief Judge T. Scott Offutt, Judge
Frank I. Duncan and Judge c.
Gus Grason, all Of the Third ju-
dicial circuit. The prosecution
will be handled by Godfrey Child,
States attorney for Worcester
county; James A. McAllister.
States attorney for Dorchester
county; James L. c. Anderson,
States attorney for Baltimore
county, and the latter's assistant,
J. Howard Murray.
Trial of the accused man was
delayed by efforts Of the defense
to have the case transferred from
the Eastern Shore, where they
claim racial prejudice would pre-
vent q fair hearing.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
BUILDING GROUP
CAPITAL Up

An increase of 1874 per cent
in its subscribed capital is shown
by the Prudential Building As
sociation for 1881, according to
annual report of the association
filed today with the United States
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
Subscribed capital of the as
sociation, as Of December 81,
1881, was $2,810,3OO.
Directors elected for 1882 are
John B. Colpoys, Hugh Reid, T.
Howard Duckett, Harvey L. Cobb,
Thomas E. Hampton, Curtis Wal
ker, Luther c. Steward and
Thomas D. Lewis.
Officers reelected are: Luther
c. Steward, president: Curtis
Walker, vice president; E. ].
Carlson, Secretary-treasurer, and
Harvey L. Cobb, general counsel.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Lees Descendants
To Yien UnDeiLinQ

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 18.-The
bronze Of Robert E. Lee. recently
placed on a greensboro base,
marking the spot in the old hall
Of the House of Delegates, in the
capitol. where he accented the
Confederate command, will be un.
veiled tomorrow, as part Of his
birthday celebration.
An elaborate program Of exer.
cises at 1880 o'clock, to be at.
tended by descendants Of the Con.
federate chieftain, has been pre-.
pared.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
3O-Day Moratorium
On Auto T1QS Asked
Times Staff Photo

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 18'
A moratorium of 80 days upon
motor vehicle licenses the pur-
pose of an emergency bill being
drawn for presentation in the
house Monday by I. Newton Cole
man, of DinWiddie. with Edgar
B. English, of Richmond, as CO.
patron. The bill would extend
the license period payment for 80
days from January is, permitting
the use of 1881 licenses during
this period.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Women Celebrate
Belmont Birthdn,

The birthday of Mrs. o. H. P.
Belmont, president Of the National
Women'S Party, was observed yes
terday at their headquarters,
Ava Belmont House, Mrs. Bel.
mont,s gift to the organization.
The National Council announced
That 1t will concentrate on the
equal rights amendment.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
COlOred Bar Leader
Dies Suddenly Here

Charles E. Robinson, former
president of the Colored Bar
Association Of this city died sud-
denly Saturday night at Emer-
gency Hospital. Robinson was a
native Of Washington, having re-
ceived his education in the local
public schools and at Howard
University. Funeral arrange
ments are to be completed today.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
ALPHA CLUB MEET

The Alpha Community Club Of
Oxon Hill. Md, will meet Thurs
day afternon in the home Of Mrs.
A. B., Richardson.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
DANCE WEDNESDAY

A dance will be held in the
Brandywine (Md0 school auditor
ium Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

:. Although the supply of these
items is limited, we will do our
best to supply your wants. Simply
speak to your market manager.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-20
CONTRACTORS AT
WELFARE HOME
Tool Houses Have Been Erect
ed and Work Will Start on
Arrival of Equipment
BUSY DAY AT SMYRNA

William Steele & Sons Company
of Philadelphia, who were recently
awarded the contract for erecting
the State Welfare Home just
south of Lake Como, Smyrna, for
1914, $50, are on the job and activ-
ity has begun. Mr.. Morten Shil-
bred, superintendent in charge of
construction is here as is also Will
liam Kripps, the chief engineer.
Much of the work the contractors
have sublet and some delay is ex-
perienced while they get their
equipment here. Material, it is un-
derstood, will be coming right
along superintendent Shilbred
has had tool houses erected This
work was done by Hilory w. Oliv-
er and Clifton Mabrey of this town.
On this page is an architects
drawing of the main building of
the Welfare Home This brick
edifice will be the Administration
Building and Medical Unit and will
face the entrance on Sunnyside
Road in commanding view of the
DUPONT Boulevard. 1t will be three
stories high and modern in every
sense of the word Besides the ad-
ministration building, including
medical unit, there will be dorm
itory to house the aged folks and
a recreation center for them; a
temporary kitchen and garage and
a heating and power plant. The
plan is to build the Power House
first and then the administration
building. Grading for the power
house is now under way. Not all
can be accomplished with the $780,
900 allotted them by the State
Legislature. When that body con-
venes next January they will be
asked for additional funds to go
on and complete the requirements
needed. The merging of the three
county almshouses into one big
State Welfare Home will require
careful thought and attention to
afford the 800 or 1000 dependents
who will come to Smyrna, the best
comfort the State can give them.
Like every new undertaking made,
there will arise need for changes
to bring the State Home up to a
hign standard of efficiency as the
institution grows, more buildings
must be had to take care of the
needs. To this undertaking the
State Welfare Commission is CIV
ing constant thought and care.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-20
2 BEACON LIGHTS
MAY BE CLOSED
Fenwick Island and Cape May
Lighthouses May Be AbOl-
ished By Uncle Sam
SAVING OF $4,000 A YEAR

Public hearing on the question of
the continuation of the Cape May
and Fenwick Island lighthouses is
predicted on the nature of the re-
plies to the recent letter of Irving
L. Gill, superintendent of light
houses, regarding the value of the
lights to navigation. The light
house superintendent said that if
the majority of the replies indicate
the lights no longer are required,
public hearing will be held to give
those who believe the lights should
be continued an opportunity to
state their reasons. In the FEEDER
al Governments economy plan it
recently was suggested that the
Cape May and Fenwick Island
lights could be abolished without
seriously interfering with safe nav
igation. Discontinuance of the two
lights would result in a saving of
approximately $4,000 annually. The
opinion in the shipping district is
that the lights should be continued.
With the improved system of light
ing, there seems too much of
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Smyrna times., 1932-07-20
OLD KENT COUNTY
BUILDING, DOVER
Moved Fifty Feet on Saturday
To It's New Location
on Court Street
IN NEW DEVELOPMENT

The old Kent County Building at
Dover, built to house the Kent
County offices and which has been
used by the state since the new
Court House was built was moved
so feet on Saturday to its new To-
cation on Court Street in the new
State House development area. The
moving of this old brick building
was watched by hundreds of peo-
pie. The building was located on
the east side of Dover Green, not
many feet from Kent County's
present Jail property, and just a
few feet from the old State House.
The building is now resting on
block foundations in its new loca-
tion where it will be turned around
so that the front entrance, which
opened up on Dover Green, will
open up on what is known as"Court
Street" leading to the new State
House building, now under con-
struction. The building is occupied
by the State Board of Agriculture,
in various capacities, that of Bu-
reau of Markets, Poultry Pathol-
ogist and the analyzer of seeds and
fertilizers The seed and fertilizer
departments, on the second floor,
have never moved from the build
ing, they remaining in the building
even while it was being moved on
Saturday The Bureau of Markets
and the Poultry Pathologist, as
well as the offices of the Stale
Board of Agriculture, which occu-
pied the lower floor, will move back
into the building as soon as it is
permanently located. The moving
passed off without a single accident
or any apparent injury or jolting
or otherwise to the building. The
building was started in 1857, COM
pleted in 1858 and first occupied by
County offices in 1859, a record of
such being kept in the Recorders
Office of Kent County and signed
by the late George v. Massey, who
was then a resident of Dover and
Kent county.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-20
NEW POSTOFFTCES
FOR DELAWARE
May Become Available Under
Big Relief Measure Passed
in Closing Days of Congress
PLACES MENTIONED

Wilmington, New Castle, Sea-
ford and Laurel may come in for
new postof1ces under the big Relief
measure passed by Congress in its
closing days before adjournment
last Saturday. These buildings
were allocated in the last Congress,
but no appropriation was made;
but with the passage of the Wag-
ner-Garner relief bill, the public
works section provides for these
buildings, the necessity for their
construction being left with the
Secretary of the Treasury, when
funds are available The Will
mington building was authorized to
cost not exceeding S1,600,00G, and
the postoffices in the three other
towns, 100000 each Senator John
c.. Townsend, Jr., believes there is
need for the construction of these
buildings not only with a view of
providing permanent structures for
government activities in these COM
munities but also with a view to
giving employment to those out of
work. The first step to be taken,
in event the Treasury Department
decides to authorize construction.
will be to obtain sites. The govern
ment does not own sites in either
New Castle, Laurel or Seaford. 1t
is planned to adequately house all
government activities in Whining
ton, including the Federal Court,
district engineer and other Federal
officials, as well as quarters for the
city postoffice that will care for its
needs for many years to come. The
State will also get its share of the
S120,O0O,000 of the public road
fund carried in the relief bill. This
fund will be allocated to the States
by the Secretary of Agriculture,
and will aid greatly in expansion of
the State highway system and give
a large number of people employ
ment. Additional funds to carry
on river and harbor improvement
in the State also is anticipated as
a result of the enactment of the
relief measure adopted by Con-
gress.