davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-12
mara al condo papa.

mara al condo "papa"...
Las sospechas habianse des-
pertado Y todoS Sus esfuerZos
para desvanecerlaS eran mutt
les.
Isl yo lograse yer ell retra-
to del medallon!-se dijo.
Y a conSeguirlo encamin6 la
conversation, LENA de ansiedad
Vivisima.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

Pauline UzcudaRr colgara los
guantes crando los empresarios
cesen de hacerle proposiciones
ventajosas-dicen los directo-
res del exlenador. les possible
que de nueyo Sc le contrate pa
ra enfrentarse con un gladia-
dor de Ia primera fila, como no
sea r9r una pequena bolsa?
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

KID Chocolate cree que podra
aplastar con sus punos TODD el
bri9lo de Ia victoria que "Fillo"
Echeverria, ell espanol, conquis-
tara venciendo NADIA menos que
q Baby Arizmendi, la estrella
mejicana del peso dc puma.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

to IN fin tan noble como ell triun
ITO de la ciencia.
y la vanid2d de la gloria.
No - niego; pero vanidad
legitima, lpuesto que Sc cifra en-
el resultado de mis- esfuerzos Y
eStUdios.
VIII
FL anclano sonreia, disimu-
lando a duras penas la satisfsc-
.ci6n que lie producfan estas pa
labras.
Diriase que sus o~bjeciones no
tenian otrc objeto que Ell de es-
timular al joven a scometer 81
empresa Y veneer en- su empa
no.
listed, maestro,-prosigui6
Jorge, con creciente entusias-
mo-, no puede negar nj olsen
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

FL pugi,ista asturiano Rodri-
guez ha sido vencido, en- Muir
ci5, por Martinez de Alag6n.
En- ell mismo programa ell negro
Kid Morris fuG derrotado por
Ruiz Ortiz.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12
TRIUNFO RUFUS MILES

Miami, Julio 12.-Un j6ven
de Charlotte, Carolina del Nor
te, Rufus Miles, venci6 anoche,
en- 10 asaltos, al peligroso no
vato Stanley Savage, de Fort
Lauderdale.
Savage pesaba lat libras,
cuatro mas que ell vencedor.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

An'es de que Roth consiga ell
match con Thil, por la corona,
ha &c Hover mud ao-dice un
diari) frances.
Thil cree que ell retador no es
una attraction de taquilIa".
La gaceta., 1935-07-12
CON LOS CUANTES

Tn nuevo reto contra Marcel
Thil ACADIA de lanzarse. Esta
vez 10 res2alda Gu.tavo Roth.
Thil es va conocido por el in
vencible.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12
LA SRA BAER DICE QUE
ACOMPANARA A SU MA
RIDO EN- LOS Wales

Long Branch, N. j., julio IL.
-ReStablecida la paz en- la ca
sa del excampeon Max Baer, al
terada por las declaraciones de
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

FL catalan Jose Mic6 yenci6
en- Marsella, F'rancia, al 1Jete-
rano Tassin. MIC gan6 IL ma
yoria de los ssaltos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

sSaben ustldes como" Marcia
ESQ del match er@-e iRemberto
Duo Y Manuel Quiptero? Luis
Parga y jim TS9wning "apete-
cen. el match; pero ell DR..
Myers, director de Quintero,
preferiria que Sc verificase en-
la Habana.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

Hablase de ofrecer otro com
bate entire Thil, ell campe6n, y
el espanol Martinez de Alfara,
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

IA boca alberta y Sc la fracture.
Ahora Lou esta fuera del Qua
'drilatero y ell ''descanso'' 10 i'm
'pedira ganar de $4,000 a $40.
600.
Necia, tonta, a juicio de Am
|bers la coAucta de los directo-
res de IFis aceptando ell match
Ic9n el exoentrise gladiator de
Chicago. "LuHtampoci ganara
Ite2 Levinskll ID pJhiera ga
fsar frente ateiorelins Y Baer
~ Sc arriesga 10 mismo.
Max Beer en- un match de
IeNaibici6n. frente a Eddie Sims
Sc lastim6 las manos, las que
Iluego no puuo usar bien contra
Braddock.
Bat Battalino habfa Ado va
contradict para una gran pc
lea con McLarnin cuando un
"barrig6n" lie venci6, con un
formidable "uppercut",
Bruce Flowers, el negro, que
iba a ser puesto de contrario de
Tony Canzoneri, aceptd un
match con el argentine JuSto
iSuarez, IN desconocido, y este
lie puso a dormir. BESIDE enton-
Ices no ha podido recuperar su
buena f9rma, Mike McTigue
perdi0 una decision a manos del
IcolegiaI Young Stribling, y es-
Ituyo a punto de que 10 lyncha-
ran, Mickey Walker fue derri-
bado una docena de wees por
Paul Swiderski, en- una pelea
que los dos sostuvieron en-
Louisville.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

una de sus victimas. La Fede-
raci6n sEspanola de Boxeo tie
ne colocad9 a Martinez de Alta
ra Ell la mismafategoria que Ig
nGci0 Ara. H.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

V~ENDEOORES DE C
RIOS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages men,
sales. De So a Sc al contade
y ademas de los renuevos. Es-
criban "a sol Hildebrant Bldg.
jacksonville, Florida.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

Nicholson, chairman Of the board OF
directors. Sibley Hospital; DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin. president Of George
Washington University: Rev. w. Cole
man Nevils, s. J., president of George
town University; Mordecai Wyatt
johnson, president Of Howard Uni
versity; Right Rev. James E. Freeman
Bishop of Washington; Earl Baldwin
Mckinley. dean, George Washington
University School of Medicine.
William Gerry Morgan. dean,
Georgetown University School OF
Medicine; Numa p. G. Adams, dean
Howard University School OF Medl-
cine; Frederick w. McReynolds, vice
chairman of the Board Of Public Wei.
fare; DIR. A. B. Bennett. president OF
the District Medical Society; Or. f.
c. Virgins, president of the Medico-
Chirurgical Society of the District;
Clarence Phelps Dodge. president OF
the Washington Community Chest:
DR.. George C. Rutland, District
health of1icer; DIR. william Charles
White, president, Washington Tuber-
culosis Association; DR.. B. z. Erikson,
president Of the District Of Columbia
Dental Society; DR.. Abram Simon,
rabbi Washington Hebrew Cong-e-
gation; DR.. Henry c. Macatee, 1924
California street; DR.. Harry M. Kauf-
man, ShorehaIn Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Duke to Be Tried
In Pa,cning Gems
Of Late Mother
BY the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
LONDON March 30.-The Duke OF
Manchester was committed for trial
today at London's Old Bailey on
charges Of obtaining $3.50 ($3,250) un-
der false pretenses with intent to de-
fraud.
Specifically the charges were that
the 58-year -old duke pawned two
pieces of jewelry belonging to his late
American-born mother. Consuelo.
Duchess of Manchester. He was re-
leased under f250 bail pending trial,
after pleading not guilty through
counsel.
The dukes counsel contended the
prosecution had not produced any EVIL
dence of intent to defraud. although
he said Il am going to admit for the
purposes of argument that the duke
made an absolutely false statement
and that he did not have any title
whatsoever to the property pledged.
He made two false statements, one on
each occasion.
The objects pawned, according to
the prosecution, were diamond and
an emerald necklet and part OF
tiara belonging to the late duchess,
who was born Consuelo Ymaga de
Vale, in Ravenswood, La.
1t was contended the jewelry on
which he received loans rightfully be-
longed to the general trustees under
the will Of the late duchess, although
the duke made the following state
ment In regard to the necklet:
1T is my own property and 7 have
q perfect right to deal with the same"
Evening star., 1935-03-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair with
lowest temperature about 48 degrees
tonight; tomorrow cloudy, rain and
colder tomorrow afternoon and night;
much colder Monday; gentle shifting
winds, becoming moderate southeast
or south tomorrow.
Maryland-Increasing cloudiness to-
night, followed by occasional rain in
East portion tomorrow afternoon and
in West portion beginning late tonight
or tomorrow; slightly colder in North
east portion; colder tomorrow night;
much colder Monday.
Virginia-Fair, warmer in the in
terror of South portion tonight; to-
morrow cloudy, followed by rain TO-
morrow night and in the interior to-
night; much colder Monday.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and to-
morrow; warmer in South portion to-
night, colder tomorrow afternoon;
much colder tomorrow night.
Outlook for March 81 to April 6.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Rain over south and rain or snow
over north portion tomorrow night,
probably ending Monday morning
Rain again over south and rain or
snow over north portion Wednesday
night or Thursday. otherwise gen.
orally fair. Colder in North Atlantic
States and much colder in Middle
Atlantic States Monday, rising tenn
perature middle of week and colder
Thursday night and Friday.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
President Reports
Considerable Luck
With Bahama Fish
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 30.-President
Roosevelt reports considerable sue
cess" in his fishing in Southern
waters.
He was of Man-O'-War Bay of
Great Inagua Island In the Bahama
group today, ready to haul in traps
set just at sunset yesterday for new
catch Of fish specimens peculiar TO
this region.
A message late last night from the
President to temporary headquarters
at the Miami Biltmore Hotel reported
the fishing luck.
Keeping a close eye on national
affairs and also on the condition of
his secretary and friend. Louis M.
Howe, Mr.. Roosevelt planned to re-
main over the week end and possibly
through next week on his vacation
voyage.
He was ready to sign aboard ship,
the yacht Nourmahal, the Govern
ment's s400, 1000. 900 War Department
appropriation bill, and also was
awaiting final congressional action on
the $3.50 ,0o0, 900 work-relief measure.
Once the latter bill is enacted, the
President is prepared to set into i'm
mediate motion the machinery for
making jobs for 3.500,ooO workers he
hopes to put to work under the ap-
preparation.
AS for the fish, it is the custom of
Mr.. Roosevelt to preserve unusual
specimens Of fish and to give them
to museums.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

Continued From First PageD
yesterday by Thomas c. Blaisdell,
former director of the Consumers
Advisory Board of N. r. A., about
what he called price fixing and iden-
tical bidding by industries under
codes
While Blaisdell contended N. r. A.
was not to blame for all that had
happened, he said identical bids were
submitted to many cities on fire hose
and that A. D. Kuntz. secretary OF
the Rubber Manufacturers Associa-
ton and secretary of their code au-
thority, attempted to prevent the ac-
ceptance of q lower bid by the City
of Milwaukee.
Members of the committee de-
manded that the case be turned over
to the Justice Department for prose-
cution under the antitrust laws.
Blaisdell agreed with many COM
plants Of the committee members and
conceded that next to regulating
hours and wages, the most important
thing was to prevent price gouging. "
The new N. r. A. bill would change
the wording of the antitrust section,
but would not satisfy critics who
want the antitrust suspension COM
pletely removed. It would permit
price and production control in in
dustries regulated by the Government,
industries involving natural resources,
or in cases where the President found
them necessary to protect small busi-
ness. guard against monopoly, or to
correct emergencies caused by over
production or destructive price cutting.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

A confidential survey has been made
of the relief rolls by the F. Z. r. A.
crowd. It shows very simply what
the problem is. It answers the two
big questions Of where the relief
rollers are and who they are.
More than half of them are in 142
cities of the country.
For instance, California has 206, ,78l
on relief, and 201 SIS are in the five
cities Of Los Angeles, Oakland. Sacra-
mento, San Diego and San Francisco.
New York State has 472, ,780 on the
rolls, and 402. .958 Of them in the six
cities of Albany, Buffalo, New York.
Rochester. Syracuse. Utica.
Ohio has 276,987, and 219,152 in
eight big cities.
The major portion Of the relief
problem, therefore, Is In the cities.
a Per Cent Factory Help.
The survey further shows that
nearly one-hah (exactly a per cent?
are factory workers They were for
merly employed in the manufacturing
and mechanical industries. The next
largest group was in domestic and
personal service trades; then follow
the groups Of transportation and COM
municatio1 workers, salesmen and
| clerical workers.
Professional people are far down In
the list with teachers heading that
group. ,.
The building trades (the only one
helped by p. w. A. account for fewer
than one-fourth Of those on relief.
The program must be adapted to
the unemployed, not the unemployed
to the program. Types Of work must
be furnished which they can do, and
the work must be furnished where
they are.
Therefore, more than half of II
must be in the cities or adjacent to
them, and 1t must be the type Of work
which can be performed by factory
workers, etc.
This shows how foolish are the
politico-statesmen who are continu-
ally crying for tremendous building
projects to solve the entire relief
problem. It shows also that the new
program must be highly diversified,
and carefully segregated.
You can see that more than half of
1t must be q glorified C. w. A.
You can see also why Hopkins Is
getting the big end Of the job.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-03-30
D|ESTE, GOLF ACE,
DIES AFTER FALL
Argyle Club Champion Is
Found Unconscious at
Foot of Stairs.

William P. Dieste, 80. widely known
amateur golfer. died in Sibley Hos
pital today from fractured skull re-
ceived last night when he fell down
the cellar steps Of his home, so7
Somerset street.
He was found unconscious at the
foot Of the steps by his brother Louis.
A commission agent for several
market firms, Dieste, a member of
the Argyle Country Club. was famil-
lar figure in many golf tournaments
here and nearby.
Dieste had been club champion at
Argyle four times, the last year being
1888. He also held the unofficial rec
ord for the course-67.
He had been semi-finalist or run
ner-up in many tournaments In recent
years and placed third in the District
amateur tourney in 1881.
Besides his brother. he is survived
by his widow. son, Carl, IL, and an
other brother, Edward Dieste.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
BARUCH Warming
ON ARMS IGNORED
Senate Committee Holds to
Plan for Drastic Curb
on Profits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Despite a warning by Bernard
M. Baruch, members Of the Senate
Munitions Committee stuck today by
their own plan to control industrial
profits drastically in time OF war.
The financier, who was chairman
Of the World War Industries Board.
differed from the committee on its
plan to subject industrial leaders TO
military discipline in wartime and
to shear OF all but the most limited
profits and individual earnings to
pay as you fight"
While expressing agreement with
the aim to set up in peacetime an
adequate machinery for operating in
the time Of conflict, the financier
Solmenly warned the Senator'S not
to 60 too far"
Nye Wants Drastic Control.
But while his testimony apprised
the committee members of the tre-
mendous task Of martialing a ma
tion's forces for war, 1t served, In
the opinion of Chairman Nye. only
to emphasize the need of more drastic
control than Baruch advocated.
His testimony Of the trouble he
had getting the steel makers and the
copper mining industry into agree
ment on prices and deliveries Of need
ed materials" Nye commented to
newspaper men, makes me only the
more certain that we must have a
constitutional amendment to insure
the Government has a club over these
fellows"
The proposal Of Baruch for a Cell
ity system to govern deliveries of sup
plies to industries, and taxing plan
to gather in profits for the Govern
ment, left Nye unsatisfied
do you think his plan will work"
the Senator was asked and he re-
piled:
NO"
He expressed the belief there was
growing sentiment in Congress for
the plan formulated for the commit
tee by John T. Flynn, its economic
adviser. Flynn proposed to collect
profits as war progresses by a stiff
income levy, and to place industrial
leaders under the wing Of the Army
by commissioning them and limiting
them to officers pay.
Baruch said yesterday:
In all plans relating to war the
first and chief purpose should be to
win. -" In eliminating profts We
must not eliminate munitions. We
must not stop production"
Questioning Vexes Baruch.
His final day on the stand found
him first impatient and then vexed
by questioning Of 32-year-old Alger
Hiss, committee counsel, and finally
frankly SO bored with reading Of pages
Of records Of the World War that he
lay his head forward on the table,
resting it upon his long arms.
But it was not for long. As the
questioning approached an end, he
fatty denied any political factors had
Influenced his appointment Of indi-
viduals on the War Industries Board
Of which he was chairman under
President Wilson, then flung at the
committee q warning that too much
choking of Of profits might cost the
Nation defeat.
There is such a thing as taking
the profits out of war at the cost
Of losing the war by going too far"
he said.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
WAGNER BILL ROW
IS MORE INTENSE
Automobile Manufacturers
and Publishers Call Plan
Destructive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Newspaper publishers and automo-
bile manufacturers have added their
voices to industry's assertion that the
Wagner labor disputes bill would him
der recovery.
THE measure can be construed as
nothing more or less than an incite-
ment to agitate and keep industry and
business In q turmoil until the unions
have obtained their objective" said
Harvey J. Kelly of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association, at q
Senate Labor Committee hearing yes
terday on the bill.
Robert G. Graham, director OF the
Automobile Manufacturers Associa-
ton, said:
"The bill would tend to destroy the
basis OF industrial relations upon
which the automobile industry has
been enabled for many years to ex-
pand employment. to pay high wages,
to provide a wider market for its prod
ucts, and to make an outstanding
contribution to the industrial and So
cial development Of the country"
Company Union Hit.
The bill would outlaw the COM
pany-dominated union, create a per-
manent National Labor Relations
Board and give the labor organization
chosen by the majority of the en-
ployes in a plant the right to speak
for all the employees.
Kelly told the committee the bill
would destroy rather than promote
equality Of bargaining power between
employers and employees in the news
paper business.
Wage rates are high In this busi-
ness" he said. Average hourly earn
ings of workers employed by news
papers stand at the top Of the list, as
may be observed in the National In
dustrial Conference Board service
letter for February or preceding
months.
Unemployment has been less
among newspaper workers than in
other businesses.
"All of which, it seems, indicates
that equality of bargaining power is
well developed in the newspaper pub
fishing business.
Needless Inequality Seen.
"The alleged purposes of Senate
1888 (the bilD is to effect equality OF
bargaining power between employers
and employees but it is silent as to
equality Of responsibility. We op-
pose the bill because the methods pro-
posed would precipitate absolute in
! equality It would take away con-
tract rights of publishers and leave
them exposed to restrictive and costly
ex parte laws. rules and regulations
Of unions on the one hand, and the
inequalities of this bill on the other
Employers under the bill would
have no voice in the matter of their
relationship with employees They
would be gagged. handcuffed, and
made subservient to a politically ap-
pointed board of three, whose findings
OF fact, limited by the terms of the
measure to issues raised by employees
only. cannot, under the terms of the
measure, be reviewed By the courts. >
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Ministers Union
Plans Drive for
Labor utilization
You'd Go on Record as
Believing in Right to
Organize, Says Founder.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-Rev. DR..
Edmund B. Chaffee, founder of the
Ministers Union of America, said last
night 1t Is seeking a charter in the
American Federation of Labor and
plans a vigorous Nationwide drive
to unionize the country's clergy. y
The union has a membership Of
about rs Protestant ministers and a
few rabbis, DR.. Chaffee said.
DR.. Chaftee Is editor Of the Presby-
terian Tribune.
There is always the fear that in
tellectuals may seek to dominate la
bor," said DR.. Chaffee. But we have
absolutely no such intention.
The ministers merely want to &c
on record as believing In the right oi
labor to organize"
Evening star., 1935-03-30
PLAY COMMISSION
AWAITS PAR[EY
Dispute Over Its Creation
Prompts Group to De-
lay Action.

The District Recreation Commits
sion, set up recently to achieve a
coordination of policies over recrea-
ton facilities, decided at q special
meeting today to withhold any further
action until after a joint meeting
with members of the Senate District
Committee and the District Commits
sioners.
The decision was made as a result
Of protests against the creation Of the
commission, voiced by Chairman King
of the Senate District Committee and
Peoples Counsel william A. Roberts.
who have questioned the legality of
the commission.
The joint meeting is to be held
some time next week at the District
Building.
Commission Name Changed.
The commission, meeting in the
ONCE Of Commissioner Allen, decided
to change its name to District Recre-
alton Committee, apparently to dispel
fears that ii was commission with
powers not granted by Congress. At
tending the meeting were Frederic
A. Delsno, head Of the Park and Plan
ming Commission, who Is non-voting
chairman of the recreation group;
Henry I. Quinn, representing the pub
lie schools; C. Marshall Finnan, super
intendent of National Capital parks;
Commissioner Allen and Thomas S.
Settle, secretary of the Planning Com
mission, who is acting as secretary OF
the recreation body.
Settle announced the commission
places itself at the disposal of Sen
ator King and would meet with his
committee when and where desired
Protests against establishment oi
the commission were raised after
Finnan started to demolish the swim.
ming pools in the Monument Grounds
which have been under jurisdiction oi
the District government although or
Federal property.
20 Seek Position.
Settle has explained that was not
a decision of the commission, but was
decided by Finnan after private
conversation with Commissioner Al
len.
At the Senate committee meeting
Thursday Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen declared he believed control
over recreation should be lodged in
the District.
Twenty formal applications for the
post of superintendent Of recreation
already have been filed.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
POLICE AND BANDITS
ENGAGE IN BATTLE
Four Gunmen Make Good Escape
Near Dallas-0fficer Is
Hurt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Texas, March 30-A
Dallas policeman was wounded and
police car was shot full of holes
today in running gun fight with
four fleeing desperadoes on a highway
near here.
Policeman G. l., Dorff, one Of three
chasing the desperadoes, was grazed
on the right forearm by a bullet.
The gunmen escaped with cigarettes
taken in a Cooper, Tex, burglary
during the night.
There was no immediate identif1ca-
ton of any of the four as Raymond
Hamilton, No. l Southwest outlaw,
sought over a wide area for two days.