davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-19

de en- Francia.
Dos de los testigos del fiscal,
Graciano Antuha Y Bonifacio
Martin, dijeron que Pena diri-
gi6 ell ataque a la fabrica de ar
mas. Cornelio Fernandez sostu-
vo que Pena lie habia dado un
million de pesetas para que las
eScondiera.
Los testigos de la defensa, en-
tire ellos I'm p~eriodista, sostuvie
ron que Gonzalez no habia tent
do participation de importan :
cia en- la revuelta.
La gaceta., 1935-02-19
ARKANSAS PASO UN I'M
PUESTO DE DOS POR Glen
TO SOBRE LAS VENTAS

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 49,
Por 10 votos contra II ell sena-
do de Arkansas aprob6 aver I'm
impuesto de go sobre las ven :
tas. La MEDIA pasara ahora a
la camara.
Sobre las bebidas alcoholics
Sc ha presentado un proyecto de
ley que sera discutido hoy. Cree
Sc que los partidarios del i'm :
puesto Y los de esta Ultima ley
Sc pondran de acuerdo para
triunfar en- definitiva.
La gaceta., 1935-02-19
DEFIENDE A SU COLONlA
Ell CONSUL CHINO

Habana, Feb. l9.-Acudi6 a
yer a conferenciar con el DR..
Cardenas, secretario de gober-
naci6n, ell Consul de China en-
esta capital.
Hablando con ell secretario e
Sc funcionario dijo que la colo
MIA china es la que mas respeta
~ acata las leyes de la Republi-
ca. Lo dem0str6 citando ell he
cho de que de los $4,000 chinos
que r9ay en- Cuba, $4,000 Sc han
inscripto va en- ell registro de
extranjeros.
La gaceta., 1935-02-19

todos los c6digos nacionales y
que imponga ell reSpetO a los fun
damentos de la convivencia so
cial."
lies gusta ell plan a ~nuestrOs
lectores? va sabemos que no
les agrada tai cosa a los sena-
dores americanos que votarOn
en- contra de Ia adherencia al
tribunal International
La gaceta., 1935-02-19

La Iglesia Protestante Epis-
copal rehusa unirse a la protes
ia de los cat6licos en- contra del
gobierno de MEXICO y dice
"Nuestro obispo Y sus pastores
estan cumpliendo sus deberes y
proclamando el EvangeliO de
Jesucristo bajo las restriccio :
mes personales impuestas por la
Constitution mejicana. Ellos es
tan inscriptos en- las localidades
donde ofician y cumplen con las
reglas, que requieren sc efec-
tuen todos los cultos y ceremo-
MAS dentro de los temples"
'ERehusamos unirnos a una
|iprctesta. Nos parece inteligen-
tie estudiar por complete la 81
Ituaci6n, porque no estamos con-
vencidos de que haya persecu
lci6n, por parte del gobierno, en-
contra de las ideas religiosas."
i'm muro de conten puestc
EN- ell canine de los que vienen
soIicitando, sin respeto alguno
para la Rep1blica Mejicana, Ia
intervention de los Estados u
nidos en- la vida de un pueblo va
liente y generoso.
La gaceta., 1935-02-19
CONDONA MULTAS Ell AL
CALDE BELL

Habana, Feb. 19.-Con mott
vo de las fiestas del "a de febre-
no, ell alcalde de esta ciudad, Sr.
Guillermo Belt, iha resuelto pro
rrogar Ell plazo para el pago de
las contribuciones y condonar
todas las multas impuestas por
infracciones municipaIes.
AdVierte ell alcalde a los con-
tribuyentes morosos que Sc AGO
jan a esta pr6rroga, pues tiene
ell prop6sito de no conceder min
guna Otra.
La gaceta., 1935-02-19

Este movimiento sc di6 a CO
nocer despues de que ell senado~
democratic Thomas, de Oklahc-
ma, lpresent6 una enmienda pa
ra que ell gobierno compre, men
sualmente, so, 900 de onzas
de plata y expida dinero sobre
las barras a raz6n de $1.29 la
onza. Cree Thomas que este pom
dria en- circulation no menos de
1926, 600, 900.
La gaceta., 1935-02-19
Concedida una Licencia de Alambique a
la Compania E. Mugge, Inc,

Funcionara ell alambique en-
un edificio, de un piso, cons
truido va en- la Gale Cuarenta
esquina a la avenidad HILLSIDE
rough, y empezara la produc-
ci6n en- ell mes de abril.
La capacidad inicial de la IA
brica sera de so cajas a la Sc
mana, pero mas tarde Sc au-
mentara a $50.
La gaceta., 1935-02-19
CASOS DE PALUDlSMO EN-
CIEGO DE AVILA

Habana, Feb. l9.-La jefatu
ra local de sandal de Ciego de
AviIa comunica al secretario de
sandal, DR., Lorit, que ALI exis
ten 1920 casos de fiebres paid
IDEAS.
En- la tarde de aver por enfer
medal de un magistrate, Sc a.
plaz6 de nuevo la vista del Jul
clio por ell asesinato de Arag6n
La gaceta., 1935-02-19

Con penas de carcel no pue :
den ser atacadas, vencidas y do
minadas esas 'iplagas."
iva volveran a abrir las casas
de juego en- Miami y Sc jugara
con mae insensatez que ant&s
del cierre.
Ahora bien, esta probable que
cuando las autoridades Sc opo :
men al funcionamiento de los ga
rieos, ell juego prohibido desa :
parece en- una proportion de IS
por cientO.
La gaceta., 1935-02-19

Don Antonio Zozaya, en- un re
ciente artfculo, discurre asi:
mo hay mas medic de evitar
las guerras, las explotaciones y
los crimenes de los esbirros de
todos los dedpotas que la crea :
ci6n de un Estado internacio :
nal sobre la base de la Sociedad
de Naciones, con fuerza prdpia
" con una Constitution huma-
ma, que sc halle por eneima de
La gaceta., 1935-02-19
Sc HUNDIO Ell TECHO DEL
TEATRO

Habana, Feb. 19.-Poco des-
puGs de haberse terminate ano-
che la Ultima tanda, Sc derrum-
DO ell techo del teatro Alhambra,
recibiendO Iheridas IL personals,
todos empleados del teatro.
La policia dice que la eNplo :
sion de una bomba antecedi6 al
desplome del techo.
Policias y bomberos trabaja-
ron en- las ruinas, durante al
gun tempo, creyendo que sc en-
contrarian otras vfctimas.
La gaceta., 1935-02-19
CREDITO PARA UNA
AUDIENCIA

Habana, Feb. 19.-El c9nse-
jo de secretaries, en- la session de
aver, aprob6 un credito de 1000
pesos para la audiencia de la
provincial de Oriente. Tambi6n
acord6 la creaci6n de una pla
"a de abogado fiscal para la au-
diencia de la Habana.
La gaceta., 1935-02-19

Agradecemos al c5fonel Phil
lip G. Murphy, ell estimado ami
go que reside en- Washington,
que tradujera la information de
La Gaceta" sobre la vista a
Washington del alcalde Chan :
cey Y las Srtas. Santos, Prendes
y Farfante, y la haya enviado
al secretario. Mcintyre, los Sc
nadores Fletcher y Trammell y
los representatives Peterson,
Sears y otros.
Els una nueva tprueba del ca
rino que Mr.. Murphy siente por
la colonia latina de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1935-02-19

eel Official de marina Rodolfo vi
|llegas
, Antes de la revolution que
derribara ell machadato, Vile
gas era teniente coronel de Ia
marina,
La gaceta., 1935-02-19

No tocara ell lunes, en- 81 tea
-tro Victory, la orquesta de Vi
cente Lopez, como Sc habla
anunciado.
81 administrator de la or
ouesta de Lopez, que debe ser
un "frescales'', ofreci6 que Ell
bale de st. Petersburg Sc efec-
tuaria despues del Golden Jubi-
lee Y, efectivamente, falt6 a su
palabra.
Luego se fue a la empresa
de Sparks y lie ofreci6 la orques-
ia para ell lunes, ell dia anterior
al bale en- Ell Coliseo, diciendoie
que ell Comite Executive de las
Bodas de Orc no Sc opondria.
Sc opuso ell Executive, no obs
tante la ~"frescura" del "apode-
RADIO, y la orquesta no tocara
ell lunes en- ell teatro.
Sufri6 algunas moDestias la
empresa de Sparks, que actuo
de buena fey qued6 canoe
Iado el contrato con ell Victory.
Ell procedimiento es de cor
questica' no de orquesta, y nos
atrevemos a suponer que don
Vicente no quiere "andar ca
liente" utilizando procedimien-
tos reprochables.
La reputation de una orques-
ia de las incluidas en- la expire
sion "orquestas nacionales", de-
be ser protegida, en- honor y con
Subtraction a los que pagan.
Algo parecido Sc lie hizo a los
PirataS, 81 no recordamoS maj,
Dor otra de esas "orquestas ma
cionales".
cochran $1,000 y $500 por
nodhe Y los directories de algu-
mas Sc comportan como indivl-
duos "baratos" que saben CO
brar caro-, tpero no proceden a Ia
altura de su "gloria"
La gaceta., 1935-02-19
ChUNGAS X NO CHUNGAS
Charles Evans Hughes, ell Magistrate. = Las
"Orquestas Nacionales" que procedeF como
"Orquesticas".- - erraron las Casas de Jue-
o. atedra para un Fascista.

Cuando Sc mand6 al senado la
nomination de Charles Evans
Hughes para un puesto de ma
gistrado, los elementos llserales
rudamente La combatieron.
Cream que su designation fba
a servir para aumentar ell nu :
nero de los magistrates conser
vadores que habia en- ell alto tri-
bunal.
La oposici6n fue dominada y
ell ilustre ciudadano pas6 a la
presidential de la corte suprema.
BESIDE entonces, y en- diferen.
ties casos, Hughes ha probado
que tiene mas, mucho mas de Ii
beral que de conservatory y reac
cionario. "Hizo quedar maj a
los que lie combatieron, 10 que
ha sido un bien para todos.
Otra prueba de su liberals
mo La do aver, votando a favor
de las normas monetarias del
presidente Roos kelt.
Los periodistas habian dicho
que ell vote de Hughes decidiria
y no Sc equivoc ron. Sc Incline
a la llamada tendencia liberal.
La gaceta., 1935-02-19

Habana, Feb. ia bordo
de un vapor, en- ell que regresa-
,ba a esta capital, falleci6 aver
La gaceta., 1935-02-19
MURIO RODOLFO

VILLEGAS
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
CHEST TO GET
HUGE CHEESE

(continued from Page -
I'VE should not have q much
harder job considering the spirit
Of optimism abroad in the land
today, which is based on improv'
ing business conditions"
Unit Reports
Bernard Wyckoff, chairman of
the Metropolitan Unit, turned the
report over to Edwin N. Lewis,
chairman of Area /, and Mr.
Lewis through the various area
chairmen reported 1,249 con
tributions for a monetary total
of $21,S30.15.
John Poole, chairman Of the
Group Solicitation Unit, through
his area chairmen reported 1924
gifts for a total of $22,568.40.
Coleman Jennings, chairman
Of the Special Assignment Unit
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
MANILA AIDING
43 RESCUED
FROM SHIP
Eight Others Saved and
Search Continues
For 7 Bodies

MANILA, P. l., Nov. IA Q.N.S).
Suffering from shock and ex-
posure, 43 survivors of the ship
wrecked British freighter, Silver
Hazel, which grounded and broke
in two in the San Bernardino
Straits, Saturday, were given
medical attention in hospitals and
private homes here today after
being rushed to Manila aboard the
United States destroyer Peary.
Eight other survivors remained
aboard rescue ships in the vicinity
of the shipwreck while search con-
tinued for the bodies Of H. H.
Lennard. master of the Inflated
vessel, and an unidentified mem
ber of the crew.
Bodies of two victims, Mrs.
Neil williams, Los Angeles, and
Bernard MACPHERSON, apprentice
seaman, England. were brought
ashore here.
Terror In Water
George Mattheson, one Of the
survivors, described how attempts
were made to float RATS from the
storm-Swept rocks in an effort to
reach rescue ships off shore. un-
able to aid because Of high seas.
I'VE prepared RATS but were un'
able to board them because Of
rough seas" he said. Finally
everybody jumped into the ocean
and were kept afloat by lifebelts.
I helped one American woman on
the raft and then I saw Mrs. VIII
liams but found her dead. clung
to the body until Mrs. Bissinger
(Mrs. George BisSinger, San Fran.
cisco) apparently needed aid.
John Harding and I aided in
keeping her afloat as she clung
gamely to q piece Of timber until
the last 10 minutes, when she col
lapsed and we had to hold her
head out Of the water"
Ship Breaks Up Fast
Mrs. Bissinger regained con-
sciousneSS after being placed
aboard the Peary.
Several Of those rescued were
believed suffering from pneu-
monia today as q result Of their
fourday exposure to the ele-
mentS.
The 3,000-ton Silver freighter
was en- route to Manila from
Portland, Ore, when she crashed
onto the rock shore, breaking up
q few moments later.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

MAKALE. Ethiopia, Nov. II
QN.S0.-Ethiopian warriors are
maSsing again in front Of the
rev italian lines on the northern
from, according to today's Off
clal Italian reports.
Meanwr'l~ Italian troops in the
Mount Gundi region are attack
ing the guerrilla IorceS of Degiac
Chebriat.
Native italian soldiers claShed
with Chebriat's Ethiopians follow.
ing an ambush in which Che
briat'S men killed an Italian lieu
tenant.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
HUDSON RIVER
TUBE PROBE
LIKELY
Protests Pour In As
Imports Rise 20 Per
Cent for Year

(cOntinued from Page -
higher than last year, and are
mounting steadily. OF 299, ass
gross tons imported during the
first nine months of this year,
61,6S6 tons came from Germany,
1t was said.
Alarmed by the revelations
concerning the Triborough Bridge
the Port of New York Authority
has launched an investigation to
determine whether Sub-contrac.
tors on the new midtown Hudson
River vehicle tunnel are buying
foreign materials.
Protests continued to pour in
from labor groups.
Among the new labor protest
ants were the international
Jewelry Workers Union, United
Textile Workers of America, the
Hebrew Butchers Union and
Bakers Local No. 30. AL an
nounced through their executive
officers that they would send
formal protests to Washington.
Board Of Trade Acts
Percy Magnus, president Of the
New York Board Of Trade, also
denounced the Importation Of
foreign steel. He said:
Public agencies which are
spending money supplied by the
Federal Government out of funds
made available for unemployment
relief should patronize American
industry exclusively"
In a telegram sent from Florida
Senator Royal S. Copeland CD
Of New York, declared public off
cials should lean backward IL
their efforts to help American
workmen. He said:
LAS recall the law, it provides
that American material must be
used unless department heads con
slider such purchases inconsistent
with the public interest.
Higher prices for American
products are justified unless II
is clearly evident the public il
being exploited. The truth car
be discovered and an appeal tC
their patriotism and decency will
surely cause our manufacturer
to sell their products at q rea
Sonable profit.
"The Congress certainly desires
that American standards Of nv
ing shall be maintained and oul
labor kept at work. We Car
hardly excuse making contracts
with foreign manufacturers at q
time when billions are being
spent in grants and loans for the
specific purpose Of giving relief
and stimulating American busi
ness"
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
German Steel Sold at Loss
Here to Aid Hitler Relief

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-kloeckneI
Corporation, awarded the con
tract for German steel for New
York's Triborough Bridge, sells
its steel to Uncle Sam and every
body else abroad at a loss.
This is done to get the badly
needed dollars and other foreign
exchange without which German
industry would collapse for lack
of raw materials. It is done also
to help Chancellor Hitler'S pro
gram for unemployment relief.
Done at Loss
All this was admitted by Peter
Koeckner, head of the Kloeckner
Werke A. G., in an address at a
general meeting, November 2.
Depicting in rosy colorS the
future outlook for steel exports
and describing how they have
helped DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, Ger
many'S economic dictator" in his
battle for improvement Of Ger
many's business life. Kloecknel
said:
"Our export business is done at
q loss. We have to bear this loss
simply because of the necessity Of
foreign exchange and also because
the increase in planned activity
despite the loss, reduces to q GER
tain extent our overhead costs"
Roeckner disclosed that the
company Is exporting approx,
mately 80 per cent Of its produc.
tion, which also includes coal.
Employs S1,713 Men
The Kloeckner Corporation, 1t.
self, is now employing 1921 men,
but. with subsidiary companies.
Its pay roll numbers 31,713 men.
The exact wage scale Of the
Kloeckner works could not be
ascertained, but the average wage
for a skilled steel worker is IL
marks per hour (about 48.24
cents). The average wage for the
unSkilled worker is IS pfennigs
per hour (about 30.1 cents).
The Kloeckner Company divi-
dend announced on october II
was increased from 2h per cent
to 3 per cent.
Iron exports increased 20 per
cent, and 40 per cent of the COM
pany'S entire production last year
was sold abroad.
In the last year, the company
produced $685. tons of raw iron,
773,000 tons of raw steel and 1885,.
$50 tons of finished products.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

small valley between precipitious
mountains, it was stated.
According to unofficial informa-
ton, similar situations occur
continually" indicating that the
Italian system Of communications
with advance posts is still weak.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Bethesda Sidewalks
Proposal Forwarded

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. IA.
In response to a recommends
ton from the Montgomery
County Civic Federation that
sidewalks be constructed along
the East.West Highway in
Bethesda, near the new Bethesda.
Chevy Chase High School, the
County Board of Education an
nounced today that the matter
will be presented to the State
Roads Commission Immediately.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, super
intendent Of schools, said school
athorities have no jurisdiction
over sidewalk construction along
q highway.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
EXPERTS BEGIN
SCRUTINY OF
STRAT0DATA
Automatically Written
Story Of Record Hop
Needs Interpreting

Scientists at the Bureau Of
Standards, working under the
supervision of the National Aero
nauticS Association, today com.
menced their study of the story
of mans highest ascent from the
earth.
The story, automatically writ
ten on the Photographic plates
and delicately adjusted tracings Of
some 81 sealed instruments which
accompanied the ascent of an
Army National Geographic Society
balloon into the stratosphere last
Monday, was brought to Washing
ton today by Capt. Albert Stevens
and Capt. Orvil A. Anderson, flight
commander and pilot, respectively,
and DR.. w. G.. Brombacher, Blu
reau of Standards physicist.
According to DR.. Lyman j.
Briggs, who is directing the study
at the Bureau of Standards, the
findings Of the daring airmen dur.
ing their trip to a point IA miles
above the earth may not be ready
for publication for a week.
While the records of the balloon
are at hand, he pointed out that
additional data, to be furnished
by the Weather Bureau in supple
ment, may cause some delay.
In the opinion of DR.. Briggs,
the most valuable development
from the flight will be the insight
which should be forthcoming on
the coSmic ray.
While IA miles or $4,000 feet
may be an infiniteSimal part of
the distance Travelled by the cos
mic ray, this distance is travelled
through the relatively heavy at
mosphere surrounding the earth,
according to DR.. Briggs.
This the scientist compared to
a heavy screen or blanket ham
pering efforts to probe the nature
Of the rays.
'"The atmosphere has an absorp-
ton equivalent to layer of
water 80 feet thick" said DR..
Briggs. when the stratoSphere
balloon reached its maximum
height last Monday, this absorp-
tion was reduced to the equivalent
of a layer Of water one foot thick.
These records made at that height
are the nearest approach to con.
ditions existing in free space ever
attained"
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Ethiopian Patrols Kill
"ManY Italians"

Adds ABABA, Nov. IA GIN.
SJ.-Lunging at the Italian line
of communications north Of Ma
kale, Ethiopian patrols yesterday
killed many italians" and cap.
tured a large supply train, ar
official Ethiopian communique
claimed today.
After a sharp engagement, the
caravans convoy fled in complete
disorder, leaving the dead, the an
nouncement said.
Eighty-one mules were seized,
laden with food and ammunition
and 100 rifles.
The communique confirms the
existence of guerrilla bands Of
Ethiopians north of the front line
Of the Italian advance in the
north.
The convoy was trapped in a
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

T1HE above photo
graphs show how
- Thomas treatment
re-grows hair even in
extremely serious* cases
of complete badness.
Within hve weeks after
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Judge Stewart to Talk

BETHESDA. Md, Nov. A..
Judge Carroll Stewart of the
Board of Veterans Appeals, United
States Veterans Bureau, will speak
on public Welfare" at a meeting
of the Newcomb Club Of Bethesda
tomorrow night at Brook Tea
House. Mrs. Thomas M. Cuttings,
Mrs. ]. w. Baldwin and Mrs. E. v.
Caywood will be hosteSSeS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

steps to overcome it.
DandruH, for example,
is the most common and
most deadly enemy of
hair health. Thomas
treatment effectively
overcomes dandruff,
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
CLAIMS
BIG VICTORY

Continued from Page u
Ethiopians are said to have had
and the admission the Italians
lost 18 dead, apparently was about
the nearest thing to a major en-
gagement which has yet taken
place in the East African war.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
TURKEY GIVEN
WHITE HOUSE

Tom Sawyer will soon be a
guest at the White House.
It isn't the Tom Sawyer of
Mark Twain fame but the worlds
largest turkey, sent to the White
House to be on, not at, the Presi-
dents table.
Tom was sent from Salt Lake
City, Utah. and rested day in
Chicago. Later he flew to Wash
ington on an American AirlineS
plane, making great friends with
the airline StewardesSes.
The turkey is to be presented
to the President by the Northwest
Turkey Growers Association.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

reported 81 additional gifts for
a total of $75,550.00.
Maj. Gen. Merritte w. Ire
land. U. S. A., retired, chairman
of the Governmental Unit, re-
ported 10,753 pledges for a total
Of $74,493. 90.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
A War Budget

WHILE Hearst is screaming for war,
" particularly against the Soviet Union,
Roosevelt is building the most tremendous
war machine in American history.
Yesterday, Congress received the re-
port of the House Committee on appro-
priations.
While 100000 American workers
are starving, Roosevelt's war budget pro-
vides for another billion for immediate
expenditure in the next twelve months,
Out of this Roosevelt military program
looms the menace of imperialist war and
fascist reaction.
General Macarthur, Roosevelt's Chief
of staff, makes no bones about it, He and
Brigadier General Howard want a bigger
army to break strikes and enslave Ameri-
can labor.
And if there is any doubt about the
brutal reactionary drive toward fascism
that is growing out of Roosevelt's war
budget then the following words of the Com
mittee's Chairman should make the matter
plain enough:
I'VE are sitting on a volcano at home
and abroad" he said yesterday. eve
cannot blind ourselves to the menace of
radicalism within our borders and to
foreign war-like activities"
Can clearer confession be made that
Roosevelt is preparing for fascism and
war?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
The Pressure Is Felt!

THE tremendous support which has
rolled up behind the Workers Bill, H,R.
1927, is reflected in the Kiplinger Tax
Letter a confidential news service sent to
business and financial executives.
'The bill most frequently mentioned in
unofficial talk is H.R. 1927, offered by Lun-
deem, Farmer-LabOr representative from
Minnesota the Kiplinger letter of last
Saturday said.
"The Lundeen bill" Kiplinger con-
tinues, emphasizes the constant threat
that ultra-liberals may force legislation
going beyond the administrators own
liberal program.
While millions of workers will discount
the judgment of big business that Roose-
velt's unemployment insurance schemes
are liberal" as Kiplinger says, this men
tion of the Workers Bill reflects the mass
pressure for real social insurance.
Every worker should redouble that
pressure. Flood Washington with the de-
mand of the workers for H.R 1927, the
Workers Bill