davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
LA POLIC1A DE A r
DETUVO A CENTEN ARES
DE OOMUNISTAS

Paris, feb. 7.-Para ev1tar
serios des6rdenes, con motive
de conmemorarse ell anINersa-
rio de los motines de 1884, "a
policia detuvo aver a 700 comu-
nistas de los ayaabales y de pro
vincias, confiicandoles pistolas,
gtarrotes y latas conteniendo
explosives.
Los comunistas marchaban
sobre Ia Plaza de la Concordia,
lugar donde murieron 10 perso-
mas. Una banda de comunistas,
armada con rev6lveres y dagas,
fue apresada cerca del palacio
del Elyseo. sOtros de los ex-
fueron arrestados en-
las estaciones del ferrocarril.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
LA EXPEDITION BYRD SA-
LILO PARA NUEVA ZELAN
Ola

New York, Feb. LA segun
da expedition Antartica del al
mirante Bird sali6 aver de la Pc
quena America con rumbo a
Nueva Zelandia, luego de haber
pasado II meses fuera de la ci-
Vilizaci6n.
Byrd Sc vic obligado a aban-
d0nar dos tractores, dos auto :
movies de nieve y unos cuantos
bocoyes vacios, que contuvieron
gasolina. Los cuatro aeroplanos
fueron llevados al bergantin
Bear Cd Oakland"
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
LA CARTE
RIA DE LA SRA. MONA COX

Cerca del puente de la isla
Davis, en- La bahia, fue recogida
aver la cartera de la Sra. Mona
Cox, de 80 amos, vecina de la ca
sa numero 405 de la Gale East
Gladys, que ell dia % muriera
ahogada en- 81 rio Hillsborough,
en- compania de G. H. Shaffer,
al caeff" al aqua ell autom6vil en-
que ambos paseaban.
La cartera, que flotaba, fue
rec0gida por Clifford Koesis Y
John C. Belloff, vecinos del nd-
nero 211 de la aven3da West
Park.
Contenia un anillo de boda,
un anillo con letras, cosmeticos
$7.15.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
UNA FEST DE LOS~
L~EGI0NARIOS DE MARTI

Ell domingo a las 5:45 de la
tarde, bora inglesa, los Legio-
narios de Martl celebraran una
fiesta a la que invitan a los SIM
patlzadores del programa del
Partido Re olucionario Cuba
no.
Ese dia, a las 6 de Ia tarde,
leera una conferencia por la
Radio, dedicada a Tampa y tras
mitida desde la Habana, ell DR..
Julio Cesar Trujillo.
En- ell tprograma local figuran
varies oradores, musica y reci-
taci6n de poesias.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
VAN POR BUEN GAMING
LAS CON
Ell VATICANO

Madrid, feb. En- los cfrcu
los oficiales Sc tiene la impre-
sion de que las negociaciones
con la Santa Sede, en- favor de
un Concordato, van por buen
canine.
Las dos parties desean llegar
a un "modus vivendi". El6gia-
Sc la actitud reservada y dip,o-
matica del Vaticano.
Desea el Papa que los cat6li-
cos ~espanoles Sc unan en- defen-
ga de los verdaderos interescs
de la iglesia.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
del GoIdem Jubilee

Det GOtUeU JUc1tee
Publicamos hoy ell programa
que Ell pabell6n del .Cir9alo Gu
bano presentara en- laVeroena,
en- los terrenos DE Plant Field.
La orquesta "Siboney". que
recientemente ha sido aumenta-
da y reorganhada bajo la direc-
Ici6n del pianista Luis Fernan-
dez, tocara una escogida selec-
cion de pleas cubanas; John
ny Martinez y Velia Martinez
bailaran la Carioca; La conocida
bailarina Srta. Conchita Leona.
ejecutara baiEables cubanos ;
Johnny y Velia volveran a pre-
sentarse para bailar la criolla
rumba; la Srta. Leona, f4mbien
bailara ell "Ciggarel Caliente",
numero original de canto Y bal
lie. Suministrara la m1sica pa
ra este n1mero Harry Israel.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
ESTA DE VISTA Ell PERIO
DISTA PEPPER

Hace otra vista a Tampa en-
estos dias, ell periodista Arthur
Pepper, de la reduction del
miami Herald"
Sc hospeda. en- ell hotel Hills
borough, como en- anteriores
visitas.
Damos la bienvenida al apre
ciado amigo.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
NFORMACIO
DEL. PUERTO

. Va1'res que arribayon aver
Beatrice, Carolyn, Harvester. y
Alabama, americanos; Austvan
gen, noruego, y Dongenhelm, a.
leman.
La goleta auxiliar inglesasSa-
lily trajo un cargamento de pla-
tan0s.
Zarparon aver los vapores a.
mericanoS Trinidadian Y Caro-
lyn; los barcos del servicio de
guardacostas Active, Nemesies,
Mkt y Caliche, y la goleta ingle-
sa Rosita, que Sc dirige a Hon
duras.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07

Arturo Alorda, q, y Candi-
ia Gonzalez, 81; Richard E.
Ray, %, y Barbara E. Patter-
son, p Cecil Jones, 81, y Betty
Wright, 81; Daniel c.. Young
blood, 40, y Ethel M. Bough-
man, 20; Lewis L. Padgett, Fl,
" Dollie M. Collins, 81; George
W. Newman, 26, y Mildred NJ.
Bradshaw, q. .
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
Pleitos y Divorcios

John Tavolaccio contra John
T. Lesley; Frank S. Hulse con-
ira Edna Hulse; Reatha Sulli-
van contra Ed. #. Sullivan;
Macy L. Henderson contra
John E. Henderson; K. Abolin
contra G. M. Jacks; Elsie Mae
Leavell contra Fletcher C. Leav
ell; Leon Hernandez contra la
ciudad de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
SUICIDE DE UN PRESO

Madrid, feb. 7.-Dicen de
Mieres, provincial de Oviedo,
que Ell preso Carlos Fernando
Miranda, un Industrial del pue-
bio de ALBANIA, Sc quito la vida
arrojandose desde una ventana
de la carcel de esa villa. Reel
bio tan graves heridas que Ell
pocos minutes dej6 de existir.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
En- la SSptima

En- la S6ptima
Me encontre en- la tarde de
aver con ell Sr. Fermin SOuto,
apreciable Secretario del Cen
tro Espanol, en- los momentos
que salfa del correo.
Me sorprendi6 ell encontrarle
porque saba que estaba enter
mo.
Con su palabra pausada y sin
cera me dice: "Tengo mucho
trabajo que atender Y aunque
no estoy del TODD bien necesito
estar en- la oficina; no quiAro
que Sc me atrase."
Els de admirar la tenacidad v
espiritu luchador de Don Fer
min.
Deseamos verlo pronto total
mente restablecido.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07

NueVO salon
Han quedado terminadas las
Preparedness que Sc eStaban
realizando en- ell salon que ell
club R. H. Y. tiene en- la calle
10 y IL avenida.
Ell piso, que es TODD nuevo,
hara que Sc pueda bailar con
comodidad.
i'm grupo de muchachos en-
tusiastas y activos!
La gaceta., 1935-02-07

Bale de cdTnGVdI
FL sabado pr6ximo, en- TODD
ell edificio social del Circulo Gu
bano.
En- Ell piso alto tocara la or
Iquesta Little Genevieve y en- el
salon cantina LA Tropical.
Els bale social y durara de
10 a A de la mafana.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
I'm PARTY

In Party
Los muchachos del L. B. H.
Club preparan una fiesta que
lleVara ell nombre de Pre-Calen-
tine Party, la noche del dia II
de este mes.
Ingres6 como nuevo socio Ell
j0ven Dick Ferlita.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07

En- Ell Coliseo
Tocara esta noche la orques-
ia Siboney. Estrenara pleas
cubanas Y espanolas. Habra O.
ira orquesta para las pleas a.
mericanas.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
caco1aMII|9SnE|l

Ell jueRu atn..0xAa :
yer que II Of aanza municipal
sobre losk stabla qientos de EN-
bellecimknto despe mujer debe
ser cum elida por rs salones n
biertos HI plblico, Faro no lRr
las academies, man2Raiendo asi
las multas que en- la brte NUM-
ciDal Sc impusieran las Sras.
Lefty Dillashaw y Bd sic Down,
duehas de dos salonesd de embe-
llecimiento.
La ordenanza requiere que e.
ses establecimientos y las es :
cuelas de esa clase Sc inscriban,
paguen ciertos honorarios Y
tsm''1f co" las 'sTl's s1i'tsn-
Evening star., 1935-10-08
u. S..REICH TRADE
PACT RERATIFIED
New Agreement Does Not, How
ever, Include Favored
Nation Clause.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, october 8.-The United
States and Germany have reratified
the 1925 treaty of friendship, COM
merce and consular rights, the Reich
foreign Office announced today.
The new agreement does not. how
ever, include article seven, provid-
ing for the most favored nation in
respect of custom duties.
The 80 articles of the accord of
friendship and consular rights, ne
gotiated in 1925 and expiring october
13, 1885, define the rights of indi-
viduals, corporations and nationals of
both countries to reside and trade in
the other nation on terms obtaining
for nationals, provide for the regula-
tion of shipping, establishment of
consulates and form bases for inter-
course.
Article seven, the most-favored ma
tion clause. was stricken from the
pact at Germany's request. Conse-
quently, neither German goods enter
ing the United States nor American
goods entering Germany will profit
by the special tariff reductions grant
ed other nations-as in the United
States, Belgium, Sweden and Haiti
profit.
AS the United States buys less
from Germany than it sells to it, this
policy was explained in financial cir
cles to mean that the Reich will conl
tinue to cut down on her American
importations until q balance is struck.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
u. S. CALLS LONGS
AIDE ON TAX CHARGE
Abe L. Shushan, Friend of Late
Senator, Placed on Trial
in New Orleans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, October 8.-The
Government called to trial today a
second high political associate of the
late Senator Huey P. Long on charges
of attempting to defeat and evade
income tax payments.
The defendant, Abe L. Shushan,
president of the Orleans Levee Board
and head of a wholesale mercantile
business here, is charged with at
tempting to defeat and evade pay
ment of S53,919.34 of income tax for
the years 1929 to 1882.
The Government convicted State
Representative Joseph Fisher of JEFF
ferson Parish. He is serving an 18-
month sentence in the Atlanta Peni-
tentiary.
The Government indicated it had
not completed its income tax action
in Louisiana when Joseph Haspel,
New Orleans business man and manu-
factue er, was indicted yesterday for
alleged failure to pay a tax of about
$4,000 for the years 1929 to 1892.
inclusive, on an unreported income
of about $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
PLAN 500 HOMES
NEAR BETHESDA
$3,500,00O Housing Project
Announced for Wisconsin
I've. and District Line.
BY JACK ALLEN,

BETHESDA, Md, October "a
$3,500.000 community housing project
is being planned for development at
Wisconsin avenue and the District of
Columbia line and the proposal has
been tentatively approved by the
Federal Housing Administration, it
was learned today
The project would cover the 6O-acre
tract located on the northwest corner
of the boundary intersection and
would provide for 300 homes at the
outset with this number to be ulti-
mately increased to 500. Stores con-
forming to the houses in appearance
would be built along Wisconsin ave-
nue. for the convenience of the resi-
dents.
Application for Zoning Change.
An application for the change in
coming necessary before the project
can be carried out has been filed with
the Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and a hear
ing on the petition has been set by
the Board of Montgomery County
Commissioners for october 81 in the
County Building here.
The land, which is owned by Donald
Woodward and Mrs. Benjamin w
Parker, is located between Wisconsin
avenue and River road, Western ave-
nue. and Willard avenue, in Friend
ship Heights. 1t is zoned class "a
residential at the present time and
(See HOMES, Page s.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
LAVAL ATTEMPTS
TO CHECK BRITAIN
French Fear Necessity OF
Aiding England if
Attacked.
BY the associated Press

By the associated Press.
PARIS, October 8-Premier Pierre
Laval was officially described today as
anxiously seeking to keep Great Brit
ain from 'going the whole way" In
sanctions against Italy.
French sources said official quarters
found themselves bothered" by the
idea that they would be bound to sup
port Great Britain, If that country, in
the event of carrying out possible
League of Nations orders for military
sanctions against Italy were attacked.
We are counting on England's pru-
dence." one official said.
Laval in Coordination Body.
The French also took what comfort
they could in Great Britain's apparent
intention to avoid military sanctions
and in what they said is Germanys
"consternation" at a Franco British
understanding.
1t was announced that Laval will
represent France on the Leagues Co.
ordination Committee, in which rep
resentatives of the Council and As
sembly will consider sanctions against
Italy for its measures in Ethiopia. The
premier, 1t was said, intended to exert
all possible pressure to keep the
measures mild.
Informed quarters saw in the Coun-
cls condemnation of Italy as an ag-
gressor nation an enhancement of the
Leagues prestige. but admitted the
Leagues path was hedged with GER
tain perils.
The French government awaited q
reply from the British foreign secre-
tary to the assurance France would
give assistance to England to enforce
sanctions if such aid would be re-
turned by the British.
French Give Assurances.
The French assurance, which fixed
the conditions for assistance If the
British fleet in the Mediterranean is
attacked during the controversy be-
tween Italy and Ethiopia, was deliv-
cred yesterday.
The influential Petit Parisien said
the League Council, although now
passing to the question of sanctions,
doesn't lose sight of its supreme
duty of conciliation, and while can
mons boom around Aduwa it will
strive tirelessly to end hostilities."
The days developments marked a
great turning point in the history of
the League, observed Pertinax, noted
French commentator, made possible
by the resolute policy followed up by
the present London government.
FROM today the British fleet in the
Mediterranean in q way bears the
seal of Geneva"
Evening star., 1935-10-08
First Marriage, Voiding Second,
Clears Woman N0,u Thrice Wed

Three times married, but only once
divorced, Mrs. James c. Cunningham,
300 street, was cleared of a bigamy
charge today when it was held the
first marriage voided the second, a
circumstance which legalized the
third.
The matrimonial riddle was solved
by Judge Robert E. Mattingly after
Mrs. Cunningham was brought into
Police Court as Mrs. Bessie G. Ma
son, alias Vivian L. Cunningham"
1t was testified Mrs. Cunningham
married Harry Banner in Tennessee
in 1924. Later she brought a divorce
action against Banner. 4
Before the divorce wd granted,
however, she was alleged to have mar
ried Erwin T. Mason Of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
VIOLENCE HALTED
IN MILK STRIKE
Illinois Farms Accept Truce.
Rails Bombed, Bridges
Fired.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October 8-Milk flowed
freely into Chicago today for the first
time in the week-long strike as Illinois
farmers voted on Gov. Henry Horner's
plan for a 30-day truce.
In Illinois, sheriffs of six milk-shed
counties reported, strike violence ceased
suddenly after three attempts-two by
fire and one by dynamite cripple
rail lines carrying milk into the city
The truce was ignored, however, in
Wisconsin. Rowing picket bands
dumped milk from three trucks at
East Delavan, near Elkhorn. and a
farmer was arrested on an assault and
battery charge.
While the strikers gathered
at county court houses to decide
whether the truce would hold for 80
days or only for the present, repair
crews of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad rebuilt wooden bridge
trestle destroyed by fire at GilbertS,
Ill.
The span had been soaked with gas
oline and torch applied last night
Another bridge was set on fire at
Belvidere, Ill, but the flames were ex-
tinguished by deputy sheriffs- A sec
tion Of tracks on the Freeport divi-
sion of the road was blasted out five
miles north of Elgin, III.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
ETHIOPIA GUSTS ITALIAN ENVOY,
CHARGES ESPIONAGE WITH RADIO:
ITALIANS CONSOLIDATE POSITION
IL Duce Crds Italy to Meet
Imminent League Sanctions
Suffering From Economic Measures
Would Be Less Than League Sup
poses. Official Declares.

Copyright 1895, by the Associated Press,)
ROME, October 8.-Premier MuSso-
lini girded his nation today against
impending League of Nations sane
tions.
The defensive sectors of Italy's mil
lion-man army stepped up prepara-
tions to defend the nations coastal
cities in the event hostilities arose
from League action against the king
dom for its war on Ethiopia.
Informed Italian sources said Mus
Solini felt he had the Jump on the
world. as far as the effect of economic
sanctions was concerned, and that he
would not be caught mapping by any
effort toward application of military
sanctions.
Economists pointed to several spe-
Evening star., 1935-10-08

Eventually her divorce suit was
granted.
Testimony showed that later Mrs.
Cunningham left Mason and married
her third husband without divorcing
her second.
In his ruling today. Judge Mattingly
held that the defendant was legally
married to Cunningham because her
second marriage was void, having
taken place before the first was dis
solved.
It was held that, at the time the
woman married Cunningham, she was
legally divorced from Banner and the
marriage to Mason did not count.
The defendant left thl court as the
legal wife of Cunningham, with whom
she Is now living.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
NEW FRENCH TRADE
TREATY HOPE RISES
Reciprocal Pact Likely to Be
Realized by January LA
boulaye to Sail.
By the Associated Press.

by the hSSOClatcu EIeSS.
PARIS, October 8-Franco-A Amer
ican business interest spokeSmen said
today they were confident that q
reciprocal trade treaty between the
two countries would be promulgated
by January /.
Andre de Laboulaye, the French
Ambassador to the United States, pre-
pared to depart tomorrow with def
mite French counter-propoSals reached
in conferences with Georges Bonnet,
the minister of finance.
While the results of their confer
ences were not disclosed, business ex-
perts said they believed France was
showing a tendency to yield to the
United States demands, the chief Of
which is a reduction in the general
6 per cent ad valorem tariff on fin
ished products to 2 per cent.
The proposed treaty is looked to as
means of rehabilitating Franco
American trade, which has reached
the lowest point since 1926.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
SOCIAL SECURITY
TAXPOWERS SPLIT
Collections to Be Made
From Returns and Sale
of Stamps.
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

Enforcement of the taxation pro-
visions of the national social security
act will be divided between two units
of the Internal Revenue Bureau, it
was learned today, with one of the
taxes to be collected by sale of stamps
and the other on the basis of form
returns.
Under this plan the Federal old-age
insurance tax of title 8, bearing on
both employees and employers, will be
handled by the Miscellaneous Tax
Division. The unemployment compen-
sation tax of title 9, to be imposed on
employers of eight or more persons.
will be administered by the Income
Tax Division.
Regulations for enforcement of
these levies are now being prepared by
the two divisions. although their &C
ceptance must await conferences with
representatives of the Social Security
Board and approval of the general
counsel'S office of the Treasury De-
partment. With a leeway of more
than a year before actual collection
of any Of the taxes is due, the final
form of these regulations probably will
not be made known for several
months.
Collection Method Optional.
In the case of title and the old-age
insurance taxes, a stamp tax is now
being favored by bureau officials with
the Post Office Department likely to
(See SECURITY, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-10-08
MISSIONARIES PREPARE
FOR FLIGHT FROM REDS
% Face Perilous 6OO-Mile Yel-
low River Trip to Harbor
of Safety.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEIPING, October 8.-Twenty-
eight missionaries, including IA
Americans, tomorrow are to begin a
hazardous 600-mile Yellow River fight
from Chinese Communists.
The American Embassy here was
advised the missionaries flight had
been precipitated as the Communists
began to move nearer to Lanchow in
Kansu Province from Szechuan.
The evacuating Christians are to
travel on RATS made of inflated goat
skins and face the dangers of bandit
attacks and river freeze-up. They
are heading for Paotow, a railhead,
where they will board a train for
Peiping.
The Chinese government has noti-
fed authorities along the tortuous
river route to afford every protection
to the fleeing group, which includes
some women and children.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
American University Throws
Weight Behind Safety Drive
Arts Colleges Undergraduates Pledge
Aid as Chancellor and Dean Laud
Traffic Campaign.

American University has thrown
the weight of its influence behind the
safety campaign Of The Star, both ad-
ministrative officers and students in
dorsing the movement.
DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray. chancellor
Of the university. the first official to
sign the safe-driving pledge Of The
Evening Star Safety Council, highly
commended the efforts now under way
here to make the streets safer for
both motorists and pedestrians alike.
He predicted that faculty members as
well as students of American Uni
versity would cooperate wholeheart-
edly.
The student body of the College Of
Liberal Arts formally Endorsed the
safety campaign in resolution adopt
ed by the unanimous vote of the Stu
dent Government Association.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

cific measures which II Duce put
through during the last year to make
Italy self-supportihg.
To these they added references to
dozens of other achievements by
Italy's cooperative state" which they
said made the Italians dependent on
no one for their bread. lighting, trans
portation, water and fuel.
With all these measures in mind,
economists close to the government
felt Italy would suffer much less from
application of economic sanctions than
some League members might suppose.
On the defensive side, informed
sources said orders were issued to
coastal capitals such as Naples,
Genoa. Bari and others to observe air
(See SANCTIONS, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-10-08
LEADERS DELAY STRIKE
OF HOSIERY WORKERS
Announce Employers in Philadel-
phia Plants Have Agreed
to Discuss Terms.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October g.
Leaders of the American Federation of
Hosiery Workers temporarily called
of strike of finishers in Philadel-
phia, scheduled for today, and an
nounced that the majority of employ
ers agreed to discuss terms of settle
ment tomorrow. The announced post
ponement Of the strike referred only
to plants in the city.
The walkout, he estimated, would
affect between 5000 and $4,000
workers.
John Edelman, research director Of
the federation, said as far as he
knows the postponements order was
not dispatched beyond Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the
college. approved the movement. This
effort not only will save human life
and prevent accidents" he said, but
it will develop among those who par
ticipate in the movement, fine spirit
for the promotion of the welfare of
every resident of the city, and visitors
as well. A great many Of our students
drive back and forth to classes daily,
and naturally we want them to CO.
operate"
DR.. Woods explained that, because
of the large increase in enrolment at
the college, officials had installed a
school pink slip system to call at
tention Of drivers at the school who
park in the wrong place. There are
ample driveways for all students and
(See SAFETY, Page ~
Evening star., 1935-10-08
NEW PLANES REPORTED
Selassie Said to Have rs New
German Airships.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, October 8
R),-A private letter from a military
expert, long a resident Of Ethiopia,
declares Emperor Halle Selassie has
IS new German airplanes to send
against the invading Fascist forces.
The planes possibly were delivered
to Ethiopian officials through Egypt,
said the latter, adding:
ETHIOPIA is not so badly armed as
reported"