davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-12-19

Ell p~residente Alcala Zamora
mantuvo con firmeza su critic :
rio y no llam6 a Gil Robes a
formar gobierno.
LIE considera un republican,
tibio, p0rque en- las pasadas e
iecciones luch6 del brazo con
los monarquicos.
iY ahora dicen en- Espana
qu Gil Robes ira a las venide-
ras elecciones en- coalici6n con
los monarquicos, 10 que prueba
cram en- 10 cierto e.taba su Elk,
celencia!
La gaceta., 1935-12-19

Los enemigos de Gales lie pi-
len que Sc marble de MEXICO y
81 rehusa complacerlos.
Sc expondra a que 10 asesi :
men,. y despues ell muerto al
hoyo y los otros a reirse.
Conste que Gales nos pare
&c, y 10 es, uno de los muchos in
dividuos que con5pirani contra
la libertad del pueblo mejicano.
Despues de viejo Sc meti6 a
'fascista" y aspira a ser el Mus
solini en- una Republica dond.
IS reaccionarios y tiranos son
detestados.
La gaceta., 1935-12-19
SMITH Felicia A BATS

IA
Habana, Die. 19.-Maximi-
liano Smith, secretario de go
bernaci6n, felicit6 aver al CO.
onel Batista, jefe del ej6rcito,
htr ell reseate del millionaire
Castanos, efectuado por ell ejer-
cito.
Estima Smith que los suce-
sos de los dItimos diaS han da-
do 81 golpe de muerte al gang
sterismo" en- Cuba.
La gaceta., 1935-12-19

seis indiViduos Sc encuen-
tran va en- la carcel acusados
de haber inteNenido en- ell ase-
sinato de Jose Shoemaker.
No sabemos 81 son o no cul-
pableS del Inorendo delito; pero
el fiscal ha puesto sobre elloS
Sus manOS.
iDejemos que ahora la JUS
ticia decida, pesando las prue-
bas, 81 han de ser castigados o
no.
La gaceta., 1935-12-19

Con la amenaza de William
Green puede pasar aquello del
soldado y ell Official, un viejo
cuento.
Ell official inquiri6 del solda,
do, en- tono imperative, donde
habfa pasado la noche.
Trat6 de explicarse y ell te-
niente no aceptaba sus pala-
bras.
-...5no valen excuses, mi te-
niente?
tho valen excuses!
-Pues pase la noche donde
me do la CANA.
Sc lie ha probable a Mr.. Green
que Tampa desea Ell castigo de
los secuestradores; pero el in
sis+e en- anlenazar.-
va qre TO atiende razones,
llevesela y que Dios lie ayude.
La gaceta., 1935-12-19
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La Justicia en- Tampa. = Con la juventud demo
cratAa. = Golpes, ~renuncia y amenazas

hay en- la naci6n un tan crecido
numero de idiotas.
La gaceta., 1935-12-19

La "liguita" de la Libertad,
la constituida en- New York por
los enemigos O aparentes enemi
gos del presidente Roosevelt,
declara que no es n~eeesaria la
intervention DE elementos exte-
riores para esclarecer, en- esta
ciudad, ell asesinato de Shoema-
ker y las palizas recibidas por
Rogers y Poulnot.
Aunque nosotros no simpati-
zamos con csc grupo, debemos
reconocer que lha dado a Mr..
Arthur Garfield Hays, ell illus
tire abogado y hombre de gene
rosos sentimientos, la contesta-
ci6n apropiada.
La gaceta., 1935-12-19

Por Greer que Hauptmann es
culpable y escribirlo asi, dos
lie Ngaron ayN al ia
mAo periodista Walter Win :
chell, que habla por la Radio con
mas velocidad que diez mujeres
juntas.
lie habran satizado por esa
creencia, que tambien tienen mi
llones de americanos, y por al
go mas, mu~ho mass!
No.otros creemos en- la culpa
bilidad del car2intero germa-
mo; pero estimamos que la pc
ma de muerte dN@ra serle con
mutada.
Las pruebas circunstanciales
no justifican una ejecuci6n, 10
irreparable.
Renunci6 uno de los "papas''
del plan anglo-frances para dar
lie a Mussolini la mitad de Etio
pfa, sin condolences, y una ter
cerap arte mas con ciertas con-
diciones.
Sir Samuel Hoare "meti6 la
catita" y merchandise lie evi :
tara nuevas y muy seriaS diff
cultades al gabinete Baldwin.
Tuvo ell desagradabla gusto
de presentar a su pals en- ell pa
pei de perfidia que tanto lie ha
reprochado la historic. Defen :
dia a Ethiopia, protegiendo Ell
Pacto de la Sociedad de Nacio4
mes, Y cuando nadie 10 espera-
I'D Sc ~descuelga con una "dis-
tribuci6n" del territorio del Ne
gus.
lie hizo dano la compahia
"pa>telera" de Pierre Laval, un
radical socialism,.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Boston Women
Lead Revolt on
Rich Tax

BOSTON. June % G.N.SO.-
Another Boston Tea Party" was
threatened today unless President
Roosevelt abandons his proposed
share-Che-wealth tax program.
A telegram sent to President
Roosevelt and signed by II promi-
nent Bay State women, members
Of the Republican Party. said:
''The Boston Tea Party Of
year ago was not an idle thea
trical gesture.
"A group Of 100000 women Of
this State will pledge them
selves to openly protest and
work against SO unfair and
ubiquitous q law"
Copies we're sent to United
States Senators David I. Walsh
and Marcus A. Coolidge, of Massa-
chusetts.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
ALF PERRY WINS
BRITISH OPEN

MU1RFIELD, Scotland, June %
G.N.S0.-Alf Perry, hitherto an
obscure English professional, to-
day won the British Open golf
championship with a 72-hole total
of 283, equaling the all-time rec
ord for championship play on
both sides of the water.
Perry played two great rounds
today to take the spotlight away
from his field, shooting a marvel
Gus 81 in the third round this
morning and coming back with
a par 70 this afternoon in the
final round. This gave him 1879
strokes for the final day of COM
petition while everybody else, in
Guiding the American contenders,
wallowed all over the course,
losing stroke after stroke to par
in the high, boisterous winds.
ALI Padgham made it an all
England event by coming home
late in the day with a sub-par II
to finish in second place at 287.
while Lawson Little gave the
American contingent some conso-
lation with a great $500, low
score for the final round, to finish
in tie with Bert Gadd for fourth
place at 289.
Perry's St this morning was the
low round of the entire tourna-
ment. although Macdonald Smith.
the American, shot a Sc in the
qualifying round at Gullane.
Perry's 81 was scored at Muirfield
where most of the totals mounted
alarmingly.
Sarazen 2S3 in 1882
Perry's recordequalling total
for n holes was first achieved by
Gene Sarazen, the American, in
1882 and tied last year by Henry
Cotton, Of England. Both perform
ances were made at Sandwich.
Cotton was ten strokes behind
CONTINUED on Page 50, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Dignified House
Gusts Mother
Nursing Babe

This dignity of the House of
Representatives was outraged
yesterday by the sight of a baby
nursing at her mothers breasts.
And so, without ado, mother
and child were compelled to leave
the gallery, from which the family
had been following the proceed
ingS.
The mother was Mrs. Everett
Parker. who hitch-hiked to Wash
ington with her husband, eight
months-old Hilda Jean and three
other children in an effort to get
relief.
The calico-clad mother, her
overall-garbed husband, and their
naively "undignified" girl baby
were ordered from the gallery,
along with the other children,
Kathleen, 6: Earl, 4, and Bruce, 2.
Mr.. Parker, the children's
father, was a share cropper in
Tennessee before coming to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
YATES, WHITE
ALL EVEN

CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
CLUB, Md, June 2S.-The de-
Tending champion, Charles r.
Yates, Atlanta, Ca, and Ed
White, University Of Texas, were
all even at the end Of the first
nine holes of their 36-holeo semi
final match in the national in
tercollegiate golf championship
here today. At the same point,
Johnny Fischer, University of
Continued on Page 50, Col. o.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Def
DENIES ARMY
Modified
Halle SeIassie's Statement
Admits Slavery, But Says 1t
Is Being Eliminated

Adds ABABA, June % GIN.
S.).-Flat denial Of 1tali a n
charges that Ethiopia has mobi'
lized her forces in preparation for
war was made in an official com
munique issued here today.
While admitting continued exist
ence of slavery in this country. a
matter frequently alluded to in
Italian criticisms, the statement
strongly denied all charges of ag.
gressive intentions. The com
munique said:
According to press reports
Italy continues sending troops,
aiming to exercise pressure and
obtain just or unjust SatiSfac-
ton despite the formal Eth
Cpian declaration she would &C.
cept the decision Of arbitratOrS.
Representatives of foreign
nations IS well as the interna-
tiOnal press know well that Ethi-
Opia Is not. modified. Even IL
she had, surely she would be
within her rights, IS the world
knows the Italian preparations
much exceed colonial necessities.
eff Ethiopia wants foreign
functionaries she win choose
and use them freely as hereto
fore, but will not accept their
imposition.
italian reports Of mObiliza-
ton, If not in Adds Ababa then
In the country, are quite in
exact, as all the country is under
the emperor and the chiefs
could not mobilize against his
orders.
IF the mobilization charges
were true, the emperor would
not ask the League of Nations to
send neutral observers to see
the situation on our frontiers"
Further, the statement said:
Ethiopia does not deny the
existence Of slavery but it must
be observed numbers Of slaves
are freed yearly and schools
exist for their instruction, due
to the activity and benevOIence
Of the Emperor"
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
HOTEL
AS BODY Of
HUGHES KIN
WASFOUND
Said to Have Boosted of
Date With "LaWyer With
Plenty Of Money"

DETROIT, June 20 U.N.SO.
A police search for william Lee
Ferris, friend of Howard Carter
Dickinson, slain New York At
torney, was started today.
Ferris was reported to have
checked out Of a hotel here, at
IL q. M, yesterday, five hours
after the bulIet-riddled body Of
Mr.. Dickinson, nephew of Chief
Justice Charles E. Hughes, was
found near Rouge Park.
1t was learned that the search
for Ferris develops from the
license number Of a car in
which Mr.. Dickinson is said to
have ridden the night before
his death.
Ferris is said to have told
Andrew Smygen that he "had
a date with q lawyer from the
Book Cadillac, q guy with
plenty Of money"
DETROIT, June % O.N.sJ.
Howard Carter Dickinson, New
York attorney and nephew Of
Chief Justice Charles, Evans
Hughes, Of the United States
Supreme Court, was in q Dear
born beer garden flashing a large
roll of bills a few hours-or pos
sibly a few ninutes-before he
was shot to death early yesterday.
This was established by two
witnesses today, as police sought
the killers who shot the wealthy
lawyer twice, and dumped his
body at the edge of Rouge Park.
The disclosure strengthened
police theories that Mr.. Dickinson
fell in with thugs and was slain
for the money he carried. Detroit
detectives do not believe his MUIR
der was connected with his pre-
parations to oppose a ella m
against the 40 million dollar estate
of the late William H. Yawkey.
ST., lumber baron and baseball
magnate. .
Woman Cleared
Police investigated mysterious
woman" said to have checked a.
brief case containing papers be-
longing to Mr.. Dickinson at hotel
last night. Exactly what they
learned they did not disclose, but
it. was indicated that the "myste.
rious woman" had been absolved
of any connection with the muir
Ger.
Mr.. Dickinson's body, in the
county morgue, was identified by
Carl c. Oglesbee, proprietor, and
Rlchard Watkins, bartender, Of
the Dearborn Beer Garden, as that
of the man who ordered "a half
shot of the best liquor in the
house." about a. m. Thursday.
At 6 a. m. Mr.. Dickinson'S body.
bullet holes in the skull and side.
was found less than five miles
from the tavern.
Mystery Auto Hunted
Meanwhile, State police were
engaged in an unexplained search
for an automobile bearing Mich
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
TAX ON SALES
PRESSED ON .
CONGRESS
Leaders Fear 1000 Millions
Already Levied and Stew
Over Soak Thrift Plan
international News Service

Despite prospects of a long
battle over the Presidents tax
program, Speaker Byrns today
said he was sure the bill would
be enacted in the present session.
Questioned concerning rumorS
that the program might be put
over until the next session,
Speaker Byrns said this could be
done, but only by abrogating an
agreement among congressional
leaders.
Hearings Postponed
The possibility of poStponement
of the tax program was brought
to the fore when the House Ways
and Means Committee delayed
commencement of hearings until
July 8.
Speaker Byrns said:
There was q positive, en-
phatic agreement with Senator
Harrison and Senator La Fol-
lette and Democratic members
Of the Way and Means Com
mittee that the bill would be
disposed of at this session.
"Of course, If everyofae came
to the conclusion that it couldrat
be done, and the members re-
leased each other from their
agreement, the matter could be
postponed" zR q.
DELAY SOUGHT
Although they made the agree
ment. the Democratic members Of
the Ways and Means Committee
made a fight to persuade the Ad-
ministration to permit action on
the tax bill to go over until next
fall.
With the Senate in recess be-
cause of lack Of legislation to con-
slider. Speaker Byrns said the
House would dispose Of must"
bills probably by the middle Of
July. He added:
1--WE may then take three.day
receSSes waiting on the tax bill
from the Ways and Means Com
mittee."
House leaders tentatively agreed
to a Fourth of July recess" from
next Wednesday to Friday, and
then to Monday.
A bipartisan drive for Govern
ment economy, the realization
that Congress this session may
levy over 1000 millions in taxes
and the possibility of protracted
battle over the Presidents pro-
gram again cast a cloud of doubt
over the whole tangled situation.
Leaders Of the House Ways and
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Delay Action
On Divorce Bill

Strong language and strenuous
opposition today marked hearings
before the judiciary subcommittee
Of the House District Committee
on the bill to nberalize District di.
Vorce laws.
Representative Vincent L. Pal.
misano CD Of Maryland, who
heads the subcommittee, clashed
with Representative Randolph Car.
penter CD of Kansas on several
occasions as the liberal. Kansan
blamed the Marylander for de.
laying the bill.
The war of words postponed &C.
ton until Tuesday.
Representative PalmiSano, re-
treating behind the defense that
he does not want the District to
become a divorce mill, vigorously
denied he was 'puSsyfooting'
when Representative Carpenter
charged action was being pre-
vented by dilatory tactics.
The Rev. William s. Chase, SUI
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
BULGE WINNER,
MAKO LOSER

WIMBLEDON, England, June
% Q.N.S0.-Victory and defeat
were shared by Donald Bulge
and Gene Mako, baby stars" of
the Wimbledon tennis champion
ships today.
Bulge, red-haired. freckle-faced
Californian, demolished the vet
eran Christian Boussus Of France.
but Mako, 19-year-old blond giant
from Los Angeles, went down to
defeat at the hands of Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm of Ger
many.
Bulge won by the score of 6-3,
g.. 60, his finely controlled
game, with one of the best back
hands ever seen on the Wimble-
don center court. proving entirely
too much for Boussus' played-out
technique.
Mako Is Helpless
Won Cramm defeated Mako,
60, 81. 3-6, 6-1, the youth
being virtually helpless against
the Germans brilliant placements,
great service and concealed drive
direction.
Peggy Scriven, seeded English
star with string of victories at
home and abroad to her credit,
was blasted out Of the women'S
singles today. Her own country
woman, Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whit
CONTINUED on Page 50, Col. 81,
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
KELLY IS MADE
INSPECTOR
OFPO||CE
Victory for Rep. BIanton Seen
As Assistant Chief
RetireS Sunday

Inspector Albert ]. Headley was
named assistant superintendent OF
police to succeed Inspector Thad
deus Bean by the District Commits
Sioners today.
simultaneously the Commits
sioners announced the appoint
ment of Police Capt. Edward j
Kelly, of the Third precinct. to
the post of inspector hitherto held
by Mr.. Headley.
The announcement followed a
lengthy conference between the
Commissioners and Representa-
tive Blanton. member of the
House Appropriations Committee
and a frequent critic of District
government.
Victory for BIanton
Advancement of Inspector Head
ley was a victory for Mr.. Blanton
and was in line with the gentle
mems agreement" he made with
Major Ernest w. Brown. Superin-
tendent Of police, some time ago,
by which Mr.. Bean was to retire
so that Mr.. Headley could be
moved up to assistant Superinten-
dent.
Representative Blanton raced
to the District Building when it
was learned the appointment was
to be made and was cloSeted with
the Commissioners for some time.
The Commissioners were in
executive session when Represent.
alive Blanton arrived. Commits.
sioner George e. Allen came out
and was closeted with him first.
Later he went into conference
with both Commissioners Allen
and HAGEN. When he left the
room he declared:
81 came here to invite the
Commissioners to come to Texas
on a fishing trip"
Preparatory to making the ap-
pointment today, the Commits.
sioners yesterday summoned four
captains to the District Building
and interviewed them at length,
Kelly Questioned
Those questioned were Captain
Kelly, Capt. w. e. Holmes of the
First precinct: Capt. James z
Bobo of the Second precinct, ano
Capt. Ira Sheets.
With the promotion of the new
inspector, the Commissioners also
announced two other promotions
in the department, Lieut.. Arthur
e. Miller, administrative assistant
to Inspector Edwards, was ad
vanced to the rank of captain
precinct. .
Sergt. Floyd w. Truscott Of the
Special-duty squad, and former
ace of the homicide squad, was
advanced to the rank Of lieu
tenant.
Captain Kelly entered the Pc.
lice Department in 1906, following
in the footsteps of his father, q
lieutenant on the force.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
BILL
IS PUSHED !.
international News Service


Members of Congress were re.
vealed as ready gamblers in testi-
mony by Representative Kenney
CD of New Jersey, before a
House Ways and Means subcom-
mittee today during hearings on
his proposal to establish a Fed
eral lottery.
Denying the lottery raises a
grave moral question, Representa-
tive Kenney declared 10 per cent
of the congressional membership
has purchased lottery tickets in
some form. He said:
This is not . moral but an
economic question. 1t will sup
ply the Federal Treasury with
much.needed revenue which
would be very welcome in view
Of the present burdenSOme ex-
penditures. -,
II don't think the, Amer
lean people would consider
themselves gamblers in mat
ter of this kind. A government
lottery is an appeal to support
the government as Q church
asks support when 1t sells lot
terry tickets ct q bazaar"
He pointed to successful govern
ment lotteries in more than 80
countries of the world, adding that
in the United States it would keep
more than $780, 100000 lottery
money at home. Kenney's pro-
'posal would give one-fourth of the
net lottery proceeds to the Fed
eral Treasury and the remainder
to the States.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
italians Must Be Given
Control Over Abyssinia,"
MuSSoIini Tells Elder

By WILLIAM HILLMAN
Copyright. 1888. by Universal Service)
LONDON, June 27.-"T must go
on. My soldiers have been
trained. My country believes I
can achieve what / have set out
to do.
'1taly must expand. She must
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

perintendent of the International
Reform Federation, protested en-
actment of the legislation as 0
return to paganiSm."
quoting ShapeSpeare, he inter.
jected the view that 80 per cent
of marriages were based on lust
instead of love. The quotation
from Shakespeare that Mr.. Chase
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Man Slabs Widow,
Dies Under Train

NEW YORK, june 2s UNsO.
Vincent Ferrera, 4S, today shot
and stabbed Mrs. Ella FaZzalara,
81. widowed mother of three small
children, and then killed himself
by jumping in front Of an
elevated train in Brooklyn, &C
cording to police.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Coal Control Bill
Revision Forecast
International News Service


Drastic revision of the Guffey
Snyder coal control bill was fore
cast today as a House Ways and
Means subcommittee prepared to
close lengthy hearings on the
measure.
Chairman Sam Hill D) Of
Washington, said hearings prob
ably will end today and the sub.
committee will draft a report to
be submitted to the full commit
tee next week. -,
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Senators Rest Up
At Shore Resorts
international News Service

The Senate was in recess to-
day, and those Senators whose
committee duties did not tie
them here headed for the sea-
shore and rural retreats nearby.
The Senate Democratic leader,
Senator Robinson, Of Arkansas,
heaved an audible sigh of relief
when the chamber quit work
yesterday and unanimously agreed
not to come back until Monday.
A number Of committees were in
session, however.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
CAR INJURIES MAN

Peter Hill, Al, of the 1900 block
Of Calvert Street N. W., is in q
serious condition at Emergency
Hospital today after having been
knocked down by an automobile
In the $500 block of Georgia
Avenue N. W., late yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
General Sales Tax Demanded in Place of Leuy on Wealth
DICKINSON FRIEND HUNTED TN Staying
4eadley Giuen Beams Post AS Brown Aide
DISPLAYING utter uncon.

DISPLAYING utter uncon-
Germ over the tempest in a
teapot which she stirred up
by imbibing luncheon at her
mothers breast in the gallery
of the House of Representa-
tives. Hilda Jeans mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Parker, who hitch
hiked here from Tennessee to
seek relief, were asked to
leave: international Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Barry
Gets Year in Fraud

CHICAGO, June % G.N.SO.-
Dave Long Count" Barry. former
prizefight referee, today was SEN
fenced by Judge Michael Feinberg
in criminal court to one year IN
the county Jail for his role in the
plot to embezzle $4,000 from the
Amalgamated Trust and Savings
Bank.
Barry was convicted last week.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

THE WASHINGTON TINES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv-
Ice every evening. Should you
tai to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 any time before 1918
p. m, and your copy will be dis
patched by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

DR.. E. Milton Colvin, jr., 80,
today took the oath of office as
a member of the Board of Dental
Examiners. A cousin Of District
Commissioner M. c. Hazen, he is
the youngest member Of the
board,
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
MEAN TEMPERATURES

weather Details on Page 49,
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

Fair and cooler tonight; Saturday eteudJ
Uith possible local thunder showers in after
n0OM.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
TAKES OFFICE

airy was convicted last week.
, 1935-11-21
Science Club Hears
Port Work Details

The Brownsville high school
Science club Tuesday morning heard
H. A. Trevillyan, engineer on the
Brownsville port project, as guest
speaker. He spoke on the history OF
navigation in the Valley, stating
that the dream OF a port has been
realized 410 years after the first
explorers came up the Rio Grande.
He described an experiment
carried out for the first time by
the engineering staff in connection
with the project here. A model Of
the port was set UP which had all
the factors which are present under
natural conditions, such as waves
and winds. and a study Of their
effect on all features OF the port
was made. Up to the present. the
effect OF the natural elements on the
port appear to agree with the results
obtained in connection with the
model, he said.
He outlined plans for mainten-
ance Of the port.
, 1935-11-21
RIYOLI. san RENITn

When James Melton was a small
boy he dreamed Of becoming an
opera star and some day sing be-
fore thousands at the Metropolitan
and Chicago Opera Houses.
But he became q radio star and
sang popular and semi = classical
songs to millions w the air.
HIS dream to sing opera was
realized recently when Warner
Bros. took him to Hollywood and
featured him in stars Over Broad
vay." q picture which comes to the
Rivoli Theatre on Friday. In this
film ne sings an aria from Mar
tina" Celeste Aida" a cowboy song
and three Warren and Dublin pop
ular airs.
The man employed BY the stu
do to coach Melton in the singing
Of the Martha" aria Is Natalie
Carossic. Signor CarosSic was the
stage manager Of the Metropolitan
and Chicago Opera Companies. He
Is now stage manager OF the san
Francisco opera Company.