davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-09
SOCIALES

Razones por las que es la me
jor laguer. De Maestro QUINN
co tiene al Sr. Fred D. Schlei-
fer. Este inteligente Maestro
puede decirse que fue criado
en- el interior de una ceryece-
ria. Naci6 en- Aleman.a; su pa
DIRE y abuelo fueron Quimicos
en- las plantas mas important 8
de la n9ci6n germana. Ali en-
pez6 sus estudios practices y
te6ricos el Sr. Schlei der, A la
edad de % amos fu6 ell Maestro
Quimico de la mejor c%erveceria
de este pals, en- Pennsylvania,
conocida con ell nombre de "Ren
ner Brewery Company. HON.
bre muy atento y cort6s.
III Sr. Arias, con la modestia
y sencillez que lie caracteriza,
me dice: estamos hacienda 10
possible por llevar al mercado
un lagUer que sea de la salts
facci6n de nuestros consumido-
res.
Ne lleva a otro salon donde
estan otras maquinas. Exper-
tos mecanicos lie dan los dltimos
toques a las maquinas.
Veo en- la oficina I'm cuadro,
escrito en- un idioma raro para
mi. Al preguntarle me dice que
es ell diploma de Checoeslova-
qua, con la patente del Lupo de
ese pals, que es ell mejor del
mundo, y que Sc emplea en- la
confecci6n del laguer DeSoto.
En- los almacenes gran can't
dad de cajas de malta, que es
comprada en- B6lgica, famosa
por esta materia.
Otro certificate de los famo-
sos laboratories de New York
que llevan ell nombre de "Sch-
war; Laboratories, ,garantizan
la pureza del aqua de pozo que
tiene la nueva fabrica libre de
bacterias nocivas para la sa-
lud.
Ell conocido j6ven Delfin LA
no que prestaba sus servicios
en- la Wagner, ira de vendedor.
Todavia no Sc han terminate
las obras en- ell edificio. Los "a
dornos y la mayor estetica de la
casa vendra despues que Sc ter
La gaceta., 1935-01-09
scvisemos ahor2, s~uscintamen-

RcVisemos ahor2, suScintamen-
tie la anatomia d. n 3esgra-
c'ado animal: G/cho es un
Vertebrate cuyosN uesos estan
! ,.cnstitu dos por element S a
r. rios y POGO identificadcs,
RIO que son el sosten, pcr de-
GIRO asi, de su espina dorsal,
W que, del bolsillo de ''at9res"
Y "er;ces" sale Ia substantial
fi5uci ria que eva d -on,ortiroe
mas tarde en- function teatral".
Cuando la OCCASION lie da a en-
ccntrarse con algun cocinero
que Sc mete a empresar G, Ell
"teatro espanol" es IN Mantle
re-. Y, cos3 rara, la leche de tai
vaca no lie aprOvecha; en- lugar
de alimentar con ella su propia
substantial que son los "~atores"
Y "atrices" la da sin protesta a
otrcs elementcs con 10 cual par
tic.pa de la caracteristica de los
btrregos que crian la lana, pero
no para sus espaldas.
En- cuanto a la classification
de los hues2s, este serfa inten-
tar 10 impos. BILE. Quizas, cuands
la ciencia anatomical este mas
adel9ntada, podamos decir con
relativa correction que este hue
so es una vertebra, que aquel
Una costilla, que ell de mas ALA
Sc parece al coxis.
La carne, va es harin3 de otrC
costal. La carne es precisamen-
tie ell elemento que identified, no
minalmente al menos, a este ami
NAL con ell teatro esp2nol que
todos conocemos; porque la car
ne consiste de obras de Bena-
vente, de Martinez Sierra, de Ii
mares Rivas, de don Benito Pc
reg Gald6s, etc, etc.. Tai vez 81
los huesos no fuesen tan hetero
g6neos, Sc podria con ellos for
mar una estructura que fuese
permanente... y, no cabe duda
de que entonces la ley de la Sc
leccion natural ira eliminando
TODD aquello que es inutil, TODD
aquello que es malsano, y con ell
TEMPO y I'm ganchito, nos d9-
riamos la satisfaction de guitar
las comillas Y hablar va con to-
ia naturalidad del Te2tro Es-
panol en- Nueva York.
Joaquin del Rio.
La gaceta., 1935-01-09
Una Uisita a la
~cerUecer5d De Soto

Intrigado por las muchas
murmuraciones que en- nuestra
colonia hay, references a Ia nue.
va cerveza, que saldra a la c9lle
ell dia IA, con ell nombre de ODE
Soto, me diriji al lugar donde
Sc fabrica ell nuevo laguer.
Els en- Ell edificio que ocupaba
la fabrica de Gradiaz, en- West
Tampa. Impossible para mi ell
Greer que en- aquella casa, hecha
para hacer tabacos, pudiera es-
tar montada una planta cerve-
cera.
Sentado en- su escritorio me
encuentro al con9cido indus
trial Sr. Daniel Arias, quien fu-
ma una aromatica breva vuel,
tabajera. Cortesmente me re-
cibe. LIE hago saber mi deseo de
visitar la nueva planta, motive
de tantos concentrates en- nues-
ira colonia. Con gusto accede y
abre una puerta que da accesC
a un amplio salon. Ali la mo-
derna maquinaria, que conser-
va en- SUI seno 10000 barriles
de liquido Embellishments ella
borados. De uno de los cilindros
abre una lave Arias y sale un
rico chorro color ambarino. LO
pongo a la luz y Sc la fermenta-
ci6n. La espuma mas ben pare
ce la nata de purisima leche. SUI
SAILOR exquisite. Me hizo recor-
dar ell rico laguer habanero, que
mucha sveces tome en- los ale
gres jardines de Palatino.
Francamente debo decir que
desde que estoy en- Tampa, ia
mas he tornado un laguer que Sc
me hiciera sentir t9nto... Yo no
conozco mucho de cerveza, pero
me atrevo a asegurar que en-
Tampa, y en- la Florida, no hay
laguer que lie supere.
La gaceta., 1935-01-09

- NHtPtSWftOo
Colmada por ell carino de sus
|hijos, esposo y demas familia-
res, pas6 aver su dia la respeta
bic Sra. Maria Rodriguez, en-
SUI hogan de la Gale q hume
no 2613.
No 10 celebro, porque todavia
esta en- cana su esposo ,el Sr.
Tomas Rodriguez, convalescien
tie de una operation de hernia.
Sus amistades acudieron a su
hogan a felicitarla.
IRegalos recibi6 la querida
mama de quien oimos sus tier
nos y carinosos consoles.
Que cuente muchoS mas, col
mazda del afecto a que ella es
acreedora.
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1935-01-09

mine la planta llamada a SER
vir al publico, que es 10 que de-
sea la corporation. Despues de
terminadas las obras sera in
vitado ell pdblico, al que Sc lie
dara una reception.
Me despido del Sr. Arias, a
quien felicito por esta valiosa
empresa, augurandole un fran
co exito en- SUI nuevo negocio.
La gaceta., 1935-01-09

oi0POS -" Gw&@y
del estado ell ciudadano Dou
glas McMichael, exsecretario y
tesorero de esa corporation.
McMichael. presto fianza de-
'$5,OO0, que lie senalara ell iuez
Cornelius, y qued6 en- libertad
provisional.
Jur6 una declaration contra
csc indivfduo ell exjefe de de :
tectives Fred Thomas, investi-
gador especial de la oficina
del sheriff Spencer, quien para
hacerlo Sc base en- I'm informe
presentado por ell auditor ]. D..
Holley.
Estfmase probable que hoy
sea puesto en- iibertad ell admi-
nistrador de la Jefferson, Sr.
A. j. Rodriguez, a qgien dos
individuos obligaron a abrir la
GAIA ll~evandose ioyas valuadas
en- mas de 100000
Los que tenian los joyag ALI
~empenadas las %perderan.
I'm hombre Sc lamentaba a.
n0che de haber pedido $50 en-
un anillo de $500, confiandolo
a la probidad de esa corpora
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-01-09
No pierdd la OpOrtuniddd

INU UtbTUU 10 UUUT IITEtUUU
No dele de yer los modernos
automobiles Dodge y Plymouth,
que sc exhiben en- la agencia de
la Ferman Motor Car Co., de la
Gale Jackson mum. 407-9-11.
Ali lie enSenaran a Vd. como
ahorrar so pesos, comprando
ahora un caro- nueVo.
Ell Sr. A. C. Palmer, jefe de
Ventas, con gusto lie atendera.
La gaceta., 1935-01-09

MUY R Buena casa,
cerca del Centre Asturiano, con
mueblos 0 sin muebleS. Produce
cerca de $50 y ademas en- ella
vive su duedo. Informan tele-
fono Y 9201.
La gaceta., 1935-01-09
ElCondado dn fuera de la jfahua \AcusApo DE yEsFAnco EL\V
de sandal al D., Charles BaAsa SSrn eETrR r meSs

La comisi6n del condado Sc
reorganiz6 aver, reeligiendo
presidente al Sr. w. T. Wat
kins, comisionado de Plant CT
ty,y designado' a los siguientes
altos emupleados m6dico de sa-
nidad, en- lugar del DR.. Bart
lett, a quien Sc ha "arrebatad@
Ell empleo, DR.. H. ]. Jensan; me
dico ayudante del anterior, DR..
C. S. Rudisill; ingeniero, Kenn-
eth Prest, que sucede a Ed Ca
rroll; abogado consultor, John
B. Sutton; Clifford Collins, SUI
perintendente de la finca y hos
pital del condado; Sra. E. c.
Mcmillan, superintendent de.
La gaceta., 1935-01-09

lepartamento tuberculosis; |
Leoh y, matrona de
la corte ,sveniNJ. H. Harris
hermano del cohisionado III
iris, captain del campamento
de Sresos; Nellie Cross, dhec-
TOT de beneficencia; Sra. F. M
asistente de la a2seior,
" E. C. Morris, secreetea de
departamento; G.. F. Billiard,
superintendent de caminos; J
H. N. Knight, custodio de la ca
sa corte, y V. M. Scott, guar
dian de pesca.
La sustitucion del DR.. Bart
lett por ell DR., Jensen ha causa
do muy gala impression en- la &C
lonia latina.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
PROBE Of LOBBY
PUSHED IN HOUSE
Committeeman Promise De.
veIopmentS in Quiz of
Retail Federation.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The House Super Lobby" Commit
tee today began the second day of its
investigation of the neWly-formed
American Retail Federation, Inc.
We will have some real develop
ments before we get through men,
bers said.
An all-dav session yesterday brought
only emphatic denials of any wrong
doing or unethical intent. They
haven't got a thing on U.S." Clarence
o. Sheriff.. president of the fedora
ton. said after the hearing recessed.
A few days after organization of
the federation was announced in April,
the House voted unanimously for the
investigation in a resolution charging
the federation with being a super
lobby formed to coerce Congressman
in favor of legislation favorable to
chain stores.
Each Clause Denied.
Sheriff., on questioning and in q
printed statement yesterday. Vi2or-
ously denied each of the resolutions
10 "whereaseS" which contained the
charges. Moreover. he and the other
witnesses testified the only obiectives
OF the organization were TO further
the interests of the Nations third
largest business by correlating in
formation and through research, in
tending TO lay this information before
and presenting data TO Government
bodies. including congressional COM
mittees dealing with legislation affect
ing retailers.
In a statement distributed to the
press, Louis KRISTEN, Boston mer-
chant, who was disclosed to have
fathered the federation idea, second
ed Sherrills' contentious and remarked
it might seem a bit strange" for
Congress to put an organization un-
der study before it even began func-
tiOning
Albert H Morrill, of Cincinnati,
president of the Kroger grocery chain,
OF which Sheriff. formerly was vice
president in charge of public rela-
tions at $4,000 a year. plus a $4,000
to $4,000 a year bonus, told the COM
mittee of the federations beginning
Sheriff. is to draw $40 900 the first
year $4,000 the second and s5O.OOO
the third
II was while KRISTEN was with the
N r. A. in Washington. he explained.
that he noted complete lack of in
formation in Government, Chamber
of COmerce and other quarters con-
cerning retailers and decided such an
agency should be formed.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

mate. James Garrett, 20, died after
raid on the college laboratory in which
the wood alcohol was taken.
Those under observation were Wal
lace johnson. roommate of the dead
boys: Smith Caudle. Greenville; Leon
Rogers, Corsicana; Ellery Gross,
Greenville, foot ball manager; Abner
Pruitt, Dallas. star quarterback, and
Henry Allen. Itasca. Altogether, l3
students, in addition to Newman and
Garrett, had reported for medical at
tention.
DR.. E. B. Tucker. president of the
school, said the boys admitted break
ing into the laboratory Sunday night
and taking the deadly fluid, under
Evening star., 1935-06-06
HOUSE FAV0RS CALL
OF GUARD OFFICERS
President Would Be Given Power
to Order Aid Under
Measure.

BY the Associated Press.
Despite opposition Of the War De-
partment. the House yesterday adopted
a bill empowering the President to call
National Guard officers to duty in
an emergency"
The measure brought forth a de-
nunciation from House liberals. who
maintained it opened the way for
use of Guardsmen as strikebreakers.
but Chairman McSwain of the Mill
tary Committee. author of the bill,
said it was intended to permit use
Of the officers for policing in flood
or earthquake areas.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
13 TREATED AS 2 DIE
OF POISON ALCOHOL
College Authorities Act to Pre-
vent More Deaths After
Raid on Laboratory.
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHERMAN, Tex, June Six stu
dents were under observation in a
hospital here yesterday as Austin Col
lege authorities, fearful of more IA
talities. investigated the boyish prank
that led TO the death of two of their
classmates who drank wood alcohol.
DurWoOd Newman, 10. and his room
Evening star., 1935-06-06
BARBARA AND COUNT
TO LIVE IN EUROPE

BY The Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, June 6-Count
Court Haugwitz- -ReventlOw and his
bride, the former Barbara Hutton
Mdivani, have decided to make their
home in Europe because of fear of
gangsters' in the United States.
1T is a relief to be staying In Eu-
rope" the Danish count said today as
he and the American heireSs arrived
here on their honeymoon. In the
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Team TO Be Eeted

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, June 6
fSpeciaD The Maryland Park High
School volley ball team, Prince
Georges County champions. will be
entertained tonight at the State Nor
NAL School at Towson. The team
will play in the State tourney Friday.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

the impression it was grain alcohol
He said the container was labeled
Poison" and "Methyl Alcohol" the
chemical name for wood alcohol.
The tragedy cast a pail of gloom
over commencement exercises at the
school.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

United States We always were escorted
by detectives because of the fear Of
gangsters"
He said they would probably make
their permanent home In England
rather than in Denmark.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Russia to Raise Cotton.
Russia will raise cotton on more
than $4,000 acres this year.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Editor and publisher of the Quit
man. Ga. Free Press. escaped from
two men at Valdosta by turning in
FIRE alarm after they had
abducted him as he was leaving
his Office in Quitman. IS miles
away. His face was swollen from
hard Slaps administered by the
men and his back was sore from
the prodding of a pistol one of
the men held against him. Daniel
said he knew no reason for the
abduction. A. P. Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
CANADIAN POST
To BUCHANAN

LONDON, March 27 O.N.S).
John Buchan, conservative mem
Der Of Parliament for the Scottish
Universities, today was appointed
Governor General of Canada by
King George.
Mr.. Buchan, who Is well
known in the United States in in
tellectual and literary circles, will
succeed the Earl Of Bessborough.
The new governor general is SO
years old.
He is a novelist, historian, par
Humanitarian, former soldier and
intelligence officer. and had Do
minion experience early in his
career as private secretary to
Lord Miner when the latter was
high commissioner for" South
Africa from 1901 to 1908.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
BABCOCk RAPS
JOBSPOL|CY

e. Claude Babcock, president
of the American Federation Of
Government Employees, said TO-
day word has reached headquar-
ters of his organization that the
recently announced Administra.
ton policy of restricting jobs to
one member of a family has
sheen communicated to field
agencies" and is being put in
effect.
Responding to protests from
local lodges of the federation,
Mr.. Babcock said today that his
organization has protested the
policy, but he also admitted that
he does not expect the protest
to be effective because the policy
has been apparently instituted
with full approval of President
Roosevelt.
Pointing out that the policy
is a development of Section 213
of the Economy Act, the mar
ried persons" clause, Mr.. Babcock
added:
"It has been the experience
of the federation that discrimi-
nations against small groups
in the Government personnel,
instead of making the positions
of other employees more secure.
merely serve as precedents for
similar determinations against
other groups at later dates"
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

IA suggestion Tor uatng and
preserving the daily m usic
themes: The teachers Of several
classes I'm music appreciation Fe-
Port that their pupils are clip
ping the themes each day and
pasting them on three-hy.2lvs-
inch filing cards with the names
Of the composers ut the top,
and filing them In alphabetical
order BY cOmpOSeFS.)
The Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra under the direction Of
Lieut.. Charles Benter, gave one
Of the best and most appreciated
programs Of the season last night
in the Navy Yard Sail Loft.
A deep religious atmosphere IN
keeping with Lent, was felt in
the rendition Of Wagner's GOOD
Friday Music" from "Parsifal.
The Easter Chimes in Little Rus
sia," by Votichenko, was ctarac-
terized by sustained orgau-likc
fun harmony with an occasional
lighter mood appearing.
Two works by contemporary
composers furnished novelty to
the program: CHASING ''Thres
Chinese Pieces" and Bartok's
Hungarian Sketches" The
Hungarian Sketches" was heard
last night for the first time in
Washington, and possibly for the
first time In America. It is made
UP Of five movements.
(a) IAN evening In the village" !"
depicted the calm prevailing with
the setting of the sun and the
occasional peal Of laughter aS the
villagers assembled for the eve.
ning's frolics. (b) Bear dance" i"
as shown in the theme above,
gives o slow clumsy dance effect
with an occasional growl from
the tuba. (c) MELODY" Is o
simple folk song. (dD Slightly
Tpsy," using the theme shown
above, depicts the staggering and
happy muttering Of one who has
over-indulged in a most realistic
manner. (e) "Swinehe r DIS
dance" makes use Of the flute
to initiate the shepherds pipes
in a dance Of rather slow rhythm.
The program was brought to
a close with two Spanish works,
"Capriccio Espagnol," by Rimsky-
Korsakov and "Rhapsodie Es-
pana," by Chabrier. The "Rhap-
sodie Espana" was played IS .
thrilling climax to the concert.
1t is characterized by q tripping
dance rhythm, with frequent
hair.raiSing outbursts from the
trombone and trumpet sections
with q more subdued counter
melody from the horns.
For the concluding program Of
the Navy Band Symphony Or
cheStra, Lieut.. Benter viii present
a popular request program which
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
NFFE Ready
TOCOunt Up Votes

The Department Of Agriculture
branch Of Local No. 2. National
Federation Of Federal Employees,
will meet tonight at ITO Four.
teenth st. N. w., to count votes
cast for the annual election of Of
ficers, it was announced today by
Archie c. Edwards, incumbent
president.
Following the meeting the Agri.
culture Bridge Club will conduct
card party.
Local $50, Of the Navy Yard,
will also meet tonight at 8 p. m.
in the Southeast Library, Eighth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Southeast.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
ASSURED
Of APPROVAL
FORP.U.C.

Riley Elgen, Public Utilities
Commissioner for the past three
years, will continue in his position
for another term with the consent
Of the Senate, it seemed certain
today as preparations were being
made for his appearance before
the Senate District Committee at
3 p. m. tomorrow.
Mr.. Elgen was first appointed
to the commission January 8.
1882. This appointment expired
June 80, 1884, but on June 20
he was given a recess appoint
ment.
Nomination Delayed
His nomination for reappoint-
menU was sent to the Senate early
in January and has been hanging
fire in committee ever since. It
has been held up because Of a de.
sire on the part Of Senator Pat
McCarran D.), Of Nevada, to in
vestigate Mr.. Elgen's views on
public ownership of public ual-
tiles and his fitness for the posi-.
ton.
Apparently Senator McCarran
has satisfied himself about Mr.
Elgen. He said today:
81 expect to be 1T the COM
mittee hearing tomorrow when
the matter Of Mr.. ElgenS ap-
pOintment Is brought mp.
am ready to let it 80 through.
QUIZ FACES HIM
"I intend to ask him some
questions, however, about pub
lie ownership Of the public utili-
ties in Washington in which I
am interested"
Besides Mr.. Elgen, the commit
tee will hear Engineer Commis-
sioner Dan I. Sultan on the Com
missioner's proposal to borrow
additional sums from the Public
Works Administration to begin
work on the small courts unit Of
the Municipal Center which has
been hanging fire in the District
for the past two years.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
James HambletOn
To Speak on Bees

BETHESDA, Nd, March 81.
James I. Hambleton, agriculturist
in charge of the bee culture
laboratory in Somerset, Md, will
give an illustrated lecture, Honey
Bees and Flowers" as guest
speaker at a meeting of the
Bethesda Community Garden Club,
to be held today at the clubhouse.
The lecture will be given imme.
diately following the business
session, which has been called
for II a. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
HARTMAN RAPS
WAGNER LABOR
MEASURE
International News Service

Henry I. Hartman, president of
the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States, today OPP osed
enactment Of the Wagner labor
relations bill In hearings before
the Senate Labor Committee.
Mr.. Hartman specifically op-
posed creation OF a National
Labor Relation Board, with au-
thority to supervise the activities
Of al special labor boards, created
BY the President to settle indus
trial disputes. He urged continue
ton of NRA with notifications,
but declared it "unwise to plunge
further into the morasS Of doubt
full legislation" '..,
Mr.. Hartman said he favored
creation Of a labor relations court,
with broad powers over both EN-.
players and employees, to act under
q specific code which Congress it.
self would enact. He said any
other type Of regulatory body
would only injure business and in
dtistry, without improving con-
Mr.. Hartman also opposed a
section Of the Wagner bill, defin-
ing unfair labor practice" He
said the bills definition was too
narrow, as it applied solely to
acts of employers and failed to
take into consideration coercion
of the flying squadron, the racke-
teer and others who would inter
fere, with the real independence of
the en1ploye."
He also denounced the section
authorizing unit rule in collective
bargaining. Under the unit rule
the vote of 81 per cent Of the en-
ployes of any industrial group de-
terminev it's representatives for the
whole group in collective bargain
ing.
Touching the court proposition,
Mr.. Hartman said:
"When a new labor disputes
body is created, it should be .
court. Its functions should be
to hear parties to q dispute, and
not to create disputes or bring
to trial people who are satisfied
with existing conditions.
"Under the powers Of inveSti-
CATION granted in the bill, sub
Stantially every record of every
employer in the United States
could be open to the whims Of
rowing investigators. This would
be an invasion Of personal
rights, for which think there
is no constitutional warrant"
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
.SPAHR ASSA|LS
!. BANKING BILL
International News serrtee

The Administrations omnibus
banking bill today was attacked
by Professor Walter E. Spahr, of
New York University, as a scheme
to put the Federal Reserve Sys.
tenn under political control.
TeStifying before the House
Banking Committee, he asserted
that the bill would make the Fed.
eral Reserve Board a tool of the
President. He said:
when q nations banking
system passes into the control
Of the political party in power,
the freedom Of the people
speedily disappears.
Trainers Of the bill propose
to convert the Federal Reserve
system into q political instru-
mentality Of the party in
power"
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
W. C.. 7. u. To Hold
Regular Meeting

COLESVILLE, Md, March ~.
Members Of the Colesville Women's
Christian Temperance Union
will hold their regular monthly
meeting tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Anderson.
The following committee was
appointed by Rev. K. D. Swecker
to collect the conference dues in
time for the District conference
meeting in Hyattsville Nd, April