davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-16

81 alguno de ustedes lie dice
al director de esa "cadena' de
eslabones herrumbrosos que Sc
MEGA a contribuir para las Be
das de Orc de la industrial, que
I'm espanol llamado 1gnacic
Haya vino a combatir con mos
quitos y caimanes para dar VI
da a una ciudad..... Sc encoge-
"a de hombros y empezara a
calcular cuantos dolares lie to-
caran en- 1885 de los centena-
res de miles o millones que ga
naran los obreros de las fabri-
cas-.
Para un director de esos que
parecen amaestrados en- la des
cortesia, 10 importante es que
las fabricas trabajen, pero sin
que 6l tenga obligation alguna
que cumplir hacia la colonia
que ayuda a su desenvolSl-
miento y progreso.
Dinero es su divisa, porQue
dinero es 10 que lie piden "de
afuera," de la GAIA central, Ia
que paga los dividendos.
La Industrial. excelente pa
ra vivir de ella.
Los latinos... muy amables
cuando compran y Sc dejan eS
plotar, extranjeros inconve-
nientes cuando protestan y pi-
den respeto para su derecho.
La gaceta., 1935-01-16

ndmero possible de completes"
Algo asi como acussr a la po-
licia secreta de haber dejado
asesinar a Kiroff para apode-
rarse de los mas destacados
conspiradores.
Y la destituci6n de varios je
fes de la Opu, a raiz del cri-
men, parece dar la raz6n al co
munista desterrado en- Francia
La gaceta., 1935-01-16

cuando a los maSones les con
9enga, tres pasitos adelante>
Sc compensaran con I'm retro
cesSde tres leguas. ESQ es Y ha
sido. siegpre 10 que esa.tacti-
ga ha conseguido con los maso-
mes. Del lobo un peIo; pefc
:uando ell 4obo muefde, Sc pa
gan caros los peIos."
Lerroux es mason y admitit
la alianza con la Acci6n Popu-
lar.
Los cat6licos de Gil Robes
creyendose fuertes, tratan de
resucitar la Neja lucha contra
la masoneria liberal.
La gaceta., 1935-01-16

Refiriendose a los masones,
Ell diario de Gil Robes, que Sc
publica en- Madrid, escribe:
T6menlo a broma los buenos
cat6licos. Enorgullezcanse de
su tactica, gracias a Ia cual
han logrado las piltrafas que
los masones han querido dar-
les. Y VIVIAN confiadcs en- 'ue
asf, pasito a pasito. llegAran
Iejos. Los masones saben Guam
tos pasitos podran dar, y no
les deiaran dar nj uno mas. I
La gaceta., 1935-01-16

Habana. enpro 16.-Temcse
ocurran graves des6rdenes en-
ell jngenio Manati. GO00 O.
breros de dicho central p%ro,s5-
tan de la ncaljfi>labIe ctitnd
del administrator que Sc mega
a cumplir I'M pacto que firmq-
ra.
Aver ex Toto una bomba
frente al cstablecimiento Del :
.cias del Carmelo", en- ell We'd :
do. No courtroom desgraeias
rersonalas. Los danos son de
poIa importancia.
-TraScendentales acuerdos
Sc e~speraban del |conSejo de Sc
cretar os de aver. Hablase lie
constituir un nuevo gobierno
integr9do por miembros de to-
dos los sectores politicos.
Solo qredaran en- ell gobierno
los secretaros Despaigne, Ruiz
Williams Y Torriente.
En- horaS de la tarde de a
yer Carlos Manuel de Ia Cruz
hizo una vista al coronel Bats
ia, en- ell Camplmento de Co
lumb.a. La entrevista dur6 mus
de 2 horas. Sc trat6 del probe
ma pclitico del momento y de
buscar un acercamiento con to-
dos los sectores. De la Cruz, III
ccnseryador, sali6 muy compls
edo del deSpacho del jefe de
~eiercito. Rec entemente el ex-
menocalista no prodigaba sus
ivisitas a Columbia.
-Esta EN- muy grave estado
al borde de la muerte, el DR.
Capote Diaz, secretario de edu.
c C on. Aver sufri6 un sinco9(
cardiaco, siendo convocada una
de m6dicos en- horas de la
madrugada.
Julio Cesar Fernandez, di-
rector de alma Mater, que Sc
encontraba encerrado en- ell
Principe, fu6 juzg9do aver. FL
fiscal ret no la act saci6n Y ell tri
bunal dispuso su libertad. Guam
do Batista era sargento y Men
dieta Sc "agachaba" en- Rio Yer
de, Julio Cesar era perseguido
por los agentes de Machado,
que deseaban asesinarIe.
-Por infracci6n de la ley
electoral fuG condenado aver a
So de multa el c|atedratico de la
Universal d Reinaldo Marquee.
AL preguntarle ell iuez por que
Sc habfa negado a inscrbirse en-
eli Censo contest6 que no que
ria contribuir a la zafra electo-
raj que Sc p%reparaba por el ac-
tual gobierno'. Calcul1se que
en- los libros del censo hay cen
tenares de miles de falsas ms
crpciones.
Los cadaveres de los tres
in%dividuos asesinados en- Bue-
navista, ayuntamiento de Maria
mao han s.do identificados como
los de Jose Hernandez, +. Ro-
rell y A. Perez, todos de PEST
mos antecedentes. I'm rumor pc
pular atribuye esas muertes a
la fuerza publica.
Ell DR.. Ramos, dueho de la
botica de Buenavista donde "a
pareciera un nipple y tres cada-
veres, habia recjbido una carta
en- la que Sc le amenazaba con
quemarle 81 casa 81 no entrega-
ba una c3ntidad deedinero.
Ell consejo de secretarios
de aver acord6 la suspension de
las garantias constituencies
en- toda la Republica, con ell fin
de proteger la zafra y del que
los sold dos puedan cometer a
tropellos.
-Pasado manana comenzara
la zafsa, Varios centrales han
informado al gobierno que va
estan listos para moler.
Incendios de origen intencio-
nal destruyeroA 10000 arrobas
de cana en- las fincas San Jose
v San Vicente
La gaceta., 1935-01-16
PALABRAS DEL DIPUTADO
MORENO DAVILA

Madrid, Enero 16.-Hablan
do en- Granada el diputado ce-
dista Moreno Davila dijo: LA
tests de Gil Robes no es favo-
La gaceta., 1935-01-16

Juan Sanchez y Juan Pratt.
Ocho agentes disfrazadOs
de obreros prestaron ell servi-
clio.
La gaceta., 1935-01-16

Cuando la industrial Sc fun
do en- Tampa, acostumbra a de
cir un amigo nuestro, la corba-
ia era desconocida.
Los espanoles descubrieron
la Florida, la c%olonizaron en-
algunos lugares y mas tarde ira
jeron las fabricas de puros y
las corbatas.
Primero aportaron sangre,
valentia y abnegaci6n; des-
pues, capital, industrial y has
ia elegancia en- ell vestir.
Y, sin embargo, individuos
hay que calumnian y menos.
precian a los que crearon la RI
queza y desecaron las lagunas'
La gaceta., 1935-01-16
CHIINGAS UsS 1g.SsaMMAs federates esan combatendo con
%ssSsssSNSNN& p~stoIero>Sp Ell pueblo de Ockawaha

Las autor dades de csc pue-
bio inf6rman que Sc arata de
una verdadera batalla. Ockla-
waha es un pueblo situado a
100 millas al suroeste de Jack
Sonville, en- IA parte sur del cor
dado de Marion, a 20 millas dc
Ocala.
Asegdrase que los agenteS de.
gcbiarno Green haber arr nco-
stado a los secuestradores de
Bremen.
La gaceta., 1935-01-16

Ocklawaha, Florida, enero is
Ounce agentes federales es-
tan comb tiendo hoy aqui con
un grugo de bNdidos que s. di-
ce procede de Chicago. Las anne
tralladoras y. rifles empezar)n
a func omar . ga 81 de / mana
ma estando p3rapetados los err
minales en- >asas de las a~fueras
de esta poblaci6n. No Sc sabe
todavia cue hayan ocurrido ba-
-
Evening star., 1935-12-02

regime, encountered the problem OF
drafting their own strategy to meet
any Italian reprisals.
The many complications which
arose-particularly reports of Italian
troops massing on the Italo-French
frontier and warning by Italian rep
resentatives at Geneva that oil sane
tions would be regarded as IAN un-
friendly act''-evoked extreme uneasi-
ness in some British quarters.
A general impression prevailed,
nevertheless, that the cabinet would
decide formally to take the lead at
the December IL session Of the League
OF Nations Sanctions Committee of
18 at Geneva to reinforce present
penalties on Italy for its Ethiopian
war with imposition of the oil ban.
Some slight hope remained that
Premier Mussolini might yet yield to
the increased pressure for peace nego-
tiations.
Frances Premier Laval. recognizing
both Britain's determination to force
the oil embargo and the evaporation
aroused at Rome, persisted in his ef-
forts to have II Duce make concil-
iatory gesture.
Laval, for the time being, apparently
was ignoring the reports of transfer
Of Italian troops from the Brenner
Pass. on the Italo-Austrian border,
to the Italo-French frontier.
Mussolini, however. was believed by
the British to be determined to MAIN
tain his own course of conquest in
Ethiopia and stubborn resistance to
League of Nations sanctions.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

suggestion as one seeks to obliterate
an evil dream"
While Mussolini reproached Italy's
former allies, informed sources in
Rome said any negotiations for peace
awaited the next Franco-Britishm move.
Experts in Washington presented
themselves question almost rhetorical
in its ramifications. It was: What
price in dollars and cents is America
willing to pay to stay out Of wars of
the future?
Statisticians figured the cost at
anywhere from nothing to billions Of
dollars, depending on the type of
policy adopted and the scope of the
war this country tried to shun. The
figures were based on the trade which
would be lost If the United States
curbed or shut of exports to belliger-
ents.
Some advocates Of strict neutrality
say the monetary costs should not
be considered; others insist a policy
should be formulated to keep us out of
war and at the same time soften the
economic blow as much as possible.
Currently, some observers believe
the administration Is headed toward
a policy of embargoing munitions
proper, but applying quotas on war
materials to limit exports to belliger-
ents to normal size.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Women VIII GiUe
Rings to Promote
Sanctions Fight
Offerings viii Be Made
Orer Crares of Var
Dead Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, December 2-The women
of Italy will contribute their golden
wedding rings to the government s
fight against League Of Nations sane
tions.
They will offer them over the graves
of Italys war dead, or at monuments
to the fallen, December 10.
That day was declared the day
of faith" by the gold star mothers
and widows of soldier dead who
returned today-with Premier Mus
solnni's exhortation against sanctions
as their watchword-to visit every
home in Italy and to stiffen the re-
sistance to penalties for the Fascist
war in Ethiopia.
The mothers and widows pledged
in meeting yesterday with Mussolini
that "all women of Italy would give
all their strength and all their means
to bring the country victorious out
of the iniquitous test" They declared
themselves ready for any sacrifice
even the supreme one
Evening star., 1935-12-02
DUCE Mobiles
ITALIAN WOMEN
Resistance to Sanctions to
Be Preached in All
Communities.

(Copyright, 1885, by the Associated Presso
ROME, December mime hun
dred of Italys mothers and widows
of war dead, "mobilized" by Premier
Mussolini, took II Duce's program of
resistance to sanctions to the nations
communities today.
AS the masculine army pushed its
campaign on the war front, the
feminine forces. formally proclaimed
as the advance guard to that FEM
inine Italian army" opposing League
of Nations penalties. went through
out the nation carrying the slogan,
'Resist!"
Gold star mothers and World War
widows took their unprecedented
charge from II Duce in ceremonies
yesterday and turned back to their
homes today to marshal their bat
talions against the League after a
reception by Pope Plus.
Crop Prizes Distributed.
Those swinging into farming towns
found some men already aroused to
the campaign by distribution of crop
prizes to 5,221 of the $4,000 par
ticipants in Mussuiini's competition
for improvement of grain production,
land cultivation, animal breeding and
horticulture production.
Many of the winners in the four
class competition for crops improve
ment returned to the government to-
day-to aid it in the fight against
sanctions-the medals and money they
received at ceremonies in rural cen
ters
The mothers and wives went
throughout the nation with the spe.
cific task of spreading from house tc
house the admonition to all to adhere
strictly to regulations for food ano
fuel conservation, to preserve old pa
per and other wastes and to harvest
scrap metal and gold for the govern
ment.
Il am certain that in returning tc
your cities you will carry in your
hearts these words and will broadcas
them everywhere in such way that
they will be the watchwords of every
woman in Italy and of the italian
people," Musolini told them in a
speech in the Palazzio Venezia.
Ardent Patriotism Cited.
THE party regime is counting on
you. on your sensibility. on your pa
tience and on your tenacity and counts
above all, on that spirit of ardent
patriotism that beats in the hearts oi
all italian women" II Duce said.
IF any one in the glorious ano
tragic years of the World War. when
grievous news entered your homes
had told you that one day the coun-
tries for which you had offered the
youth of your sons would have fur
niShed arms to the enemy, which is
fighting against Italian troops, you
would have rejected the suggestion as
one seeks to obliterate an evil dream
This is the reality of today"
While MuSsolini reproached thus
1taly's former allies, informed sources
said any negotiations for peace await
ed the next Franco British move.
A special session of the Senate was
called for December 8. On the pro-
gram for discussion are various un-
specified proposals for new laws.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
SELASSIE is HAILED.
Emperor Settles Down to Military
Routine at Dessye.

Emperor Settles Down to Military
Routine at Dessye.
(Copyright. 1885. by the Associated Press)
WITH EMPEROR HALLE SELAS-
SIZE AT DESSYE Via Adds Ababa)
December emperor Halle Selassie
settled down to military routine to-
day after a trip from Adds Ababa
during which he was welcomed by
thousands of natives who f1ocked into
the villages through which he passed,
Thousands gathered in the sun
scorched square, where picturesquely-
clad chieftains Frustrated themselves
before the red ceremonial tent in
which the King Of Kings sat on red
upholstered throne.
Natives brought gifts of cows, goats,
chickens and even lions and leopards.
some of the animals being slaughtered
for a raw-meat banquet.
The Emperor presented this CORES
pondent with a live goat, which the
natives later slaughtered.
Once when this correspondents car
broke down, Halle Selassie himself
examined the motor and ordered his
mechanics to assist in repairs.
En- route to troop concentration
point ITS miles northeast OF Adds
Ababa. between the northern and
southern fronts, the countryside
seemed bereft Of able-bodied fighters.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
CABINET IN SESSION.
Endorsement Of Oil Embargo Seen a.
Ministers Gather.

Ministers Gather.
Copyright. 1885, by the Associated Press)
LONDON, December 2-The British
cabinet met today in a significant ses-
sion toward enforcement Of an oil
embargo against Italy-a problem in
volving the question OF European
peace-over the protests Of the warning
Fascist nation.
It was the first full meeting Of the
ministers since the general election
returned the national government to
power, with the necessity arising OF
taking final decisions within the next
10 days on the cutting of Of Italy's
oil supplies as the quickest way to end
the Italo-Ethiopian warfare.
The ministers were expected to take
advantage Of the days remaining be-
fore the December IL meeting Of the
League of Nations Sanctions Commit
tee of 18 for full consideration of the
problem, amid general impression
that Britain would take the lead In
the action
United States Attitude Studied.
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin's
government confronted several con-
siderations:
/. Would the United States join in
closing its market to Italy should the
League states institute the oil en-
barge?
2. Would the Italian government
consider stoppage of oil-essential
for its military operations in East
Africa form of blockade, leading
to more serious complications in the
already tense Anglo-Italian relations? E?
3. What effect would oil sanctions
have on the joint Anglo French efforts
to work out solution of the Italo-
Ethiopian crisis?
Informed sources said the ministers,
determined to enforce this most severe
sanction Of all on the warning Fascist
Evening star., 1935-12-02
PHILIP T. MARYE, 63,
ARCHITECT, is DEAD
Veteran of Spanish-American and
World Wars to Be Buried in
Arlington.

Philip Thornton Marye, native az
Alexandria. Va, and outstanding
architect of Atlanta. Ga, died last
night in the latter city Of heart at
tack at the age Of So, the Associated
Press reported today. A veteran Of
the Spanish American and World
Wars. ne will be buried in Arlington
Nisbet Marye of this city, survives
him, as do his widow, Mrs. Florence
King Marye; sister, Mrs. Barbour
Thompson, and a brother. Robert
VoSs Marye Of Richmond, Va.
During 1902 and 1908 Mr.. Marye
had offices here, but later he went
to Atlanta, where he became estab-
lished as an architect. Among the
buildings he designed we're the New
Orleans Civil Court Building, the
Florida Supreme Court Building, the
North Carolina Administration Build
ing and the Virginia State Peniten-
tiary. Likewise. he was the architect
Of number of public utilities build
ings in the South.
Mr.. Marye was member Of the
American Institute OF Architects, a
Scottish Rite Mason and Shriner and
member of Phi Beta Kappa. He at
tended private schools, Randolph
Macon College and the University of
Virginia.
He was born in Alexandria Septem-
Der 4, 1872. In 1900 he married Miss
Florence King Nisbet. Recently he
was regional director for Georgia Of
the Housing Administration under the
Civil Works Administration and was
keenly interested in the New Deals
housing program.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
War

Continued From First Page0
Italy from complicating the European
situation as well.
The Canadian government, mean
time, disclaimed the initiative for the
proposed Oil embargo. Ernest La
pointe announced in his capacity of
acting prime minister that Canadian
cooperation in sanctions would be
limited to purely financial and eco
nomic measures of pacific character
which are accepted by substantially
all of the participating countries"
Dispatches citing Canada as taking
the initiative in the proposal for addi-
tional sanctions we're attributed to "a
anding."
In Rome, Mussolini directed mothers
and widows of the nations war dead
in an unprecedented mobilization" of
their neighbors for Italy's economic
combat against League penalties.
The women, hundreds in number
formally we're proclaimed the "ad-
vance guard of that feminine Italian
army" opposing League penalties
while the masculine army presses Its
campaign in Ethiopia. The women
went into communities throughout the
kingdom bearing the slogan, Resist. u
Duce Hits Former Allies.
MuSsolini told them: IF any one
in the glorious and tragic years Of the
World War, when grievous news en-
tered your homes, had told you that
one day the countries for which you
had offered the youth of your sons
would have furnished arms to the en-
emy, which is fighting against italian
troops. you would have rejected the
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Co. q subsidiary, Rutland, VT.
Republic Service Corp. (l3 subsidi-
aries, Philadelphia.

Co. q subsidiary, Rutland. vt.
Republic Service Corp. u3 subsidi
aries, Philadelphia.
Mission Oil Co., Kansas City.
United Public Utilities Corp, Phila'
delphia.
Southern Union Gas Co. U8 sub.
sidiaries), Dallas, Tex.
Iowa Public Service Co. (6 subsidi-
aries. Jersey City.
Pennsylvania Gas d Electric Co
/ t35 subsidiaries).
Penn Western Gas g. Electric Co. CT
subSidiaries).
SanDar Corp. g subsidiaries). Jer.
sey City.
Interstate Gas & Electric Co. q sub.
sidIarles), Chicago.
Great Lakes Utilities Corp. 90 SUBJ
| sidiaries).
Lone Star Gas Corp. 90 subsidi-
arles) Pittsburgh.
Union Electric Power Corp g SUBJ
sidiaries) Summit. N. J.
Central States Edison, Inc. 90 SUBJ
sidiaries).
Southwestern Public Service Co. (5
subsidiaries). Texas.
General Public Utilities, Inc. Go
subsidiaries), Summit, N. j.
White Mountain Power Co. Go SUBJ
sidiaries). New Hampshire.
Trustees for New England Power
Association, Boston.
New England Power Association (55
suhSidiaries). Boston.
Consumers Natural Gas Co., Chi
cago.
The Gas Co. of New Mexico.
Washington Gas e. Electric Co. a
subsidiaries), Summit, N. ].
North American Gas l. Electric Co
C subsidiaries), New Jersey.
Peoples Light & Power Corp. uS
SubSidiaries).
Washington & Suburban Co. (2l
subsidiaries). Boston.
United Cities Utility Co. % sub.
Sidiaries), Chicago.
Southern United Gas Co. q sub
sidiaries), Chicago.
United Public Service Corp, Chi
cago.
Northwest Utilities Co.. Chicago.
Commonwealth Light & Power Co.
Chicago.
Central and Southwest Utilities Co.
Chicago.
American Public Service Co., Chi.
cago.
Middlewest Corp. (1o2 subsidiaries)
Chicago.
Natural Gas & Electric Corp. (nine
subsidiaries), New York.
Georgia Natural Gas Corp.
Community Power & Light Co
(eight subsidiaries), New York.
Citizens Public Service Co. (sever
subsidiaries), New York.
Utilities Stock & Bond Corp. (five
subsidiaries). Philadelphia.
Public Utilities Securities Corp
Chicago.
Midland United Co. (33 subsid
iaries), Wilmington.
Midland Utilities Coz (16 Subsid-
iaries), Wilmington.
Crescent Public Service Co. (five
subsidiaries), Wilmington.
East Coast Public Service Co. (six
subsidiaries), Wilmington.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
MRS. SIMS0N STENCIL
SUCCUMBS AT NEWPORT
Wife of Naval Officer Was Ma
tive of Washington-Funeral
Tomorrow in Arlington.

Mrs. Dorothy Henderson Stengel. 80.
wife Of Lieut.. Comdr. SimSon Carl
Stengel, u. S. N. died yesterday at
Newport. r. l., where her husband is
station at the Naval Training Sta
tion.
Mrs. Stengel was a native of Wash
ington. Her father was the late
Richard w Henderson. sr. who for
many years was in the furniture busi-
ness here.
She is survived by her husband
two young sons, John and Richard
Stengel; five sisters, Miss Ethel Hen
derson, Miss Esther Henderson, Miss
Eleanora Henderson and Mrs. Norman
E Brooke, all of this city, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Hoare in the foreign Office, while
Lord Stanhope will take Hoare's
place at the Naval Conference be-
ginning December 9. it was stated.
The significance of Sir Samuels
vacationing so close to Italy during
the present critical situation was not
overlooked in London. although there
was no indication he would see any
Italian officials.
The announcement stated Sir
Samuel had been ordered by his doc
tors TO take a holiday as soon as pos
sible. Although he recovered from
the attack of arthritis suffered early
in the Autumn. it was said the con-
tinuous strain to which he was sub
jected by the India bill and the for
eign situation made a rest desirable.
1t was authoritatively stated Eden
will represent Britain at Geneva De-
cember IL.