davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-18

cionalizaci6n de la policia, sin
llegar a un acuerdo.
-Visit6 la secretaria de GO
bernaci6n ell Sr. Don Luciano
Lopez Ferrer, embajador de
Espana. Realiza gestiones con
ell fin de mejorar la situaci6n
de sus compatriotas afectados
por la ley del so por ciento.
En- la playa de Marianao
seran suprimidos los juegos
prohibidos que venian funcio-
nando bajo ell amparo de Ia
ley de turismo.
No ha sido solucionada
todavia la huelga de los medi-
cos, alumnos, enfermeros v en-
'pleados de los servicios de sa-
nidad municipal. Ell comitd de
.huelga sigue conference.-the
con los Delegates del gobierno.
LEI DR.. Gonzalez ha presen-
tado una querella contra ell
Trust eXplotador del dolor, com
puesto por los droguistas Fran
cisco Taquechel, Johnson y Err
nesto Sara.
Asegura ell denunciante que
esos individuos, confabulados,
adquieren productos farmaceu-
ticos, los cuales alteran, ven
diendolOs despues como puros a
las boticas y al pdblico.
Una escuela para indivi =
dus anormales sera fundada
en- esta capital. Entire los inicia
dores figura ell DR.. Aguayo.
Declare aver ell presidente
de la Audiencia de la Habana
que hay mucho que arreglar en-
la carcel, refiriendose a las con
diciones de limpieza, luz Y otras
perentOrias n~ecesidades.
En- horas de la madrugada
ocurri6 un choque en- Ia carre-
terra Central muriendo una per
soma y recibiendo dos heridas
graves.
La gaceta., 1935-01-18

RamirO de Maeztu, a quien
Araquistain llama un compues-
to de judio-cat6lico vasco-irlan-
des, hace pocos dias critic en- el
parlamento esp9nol: MARTINEZ
Anido es un santo! I'm Santo
iUn santo ell "demente" que
en- Barcelona hizo asesinar a
centenares de ciudadanos, con
ell beneplacito y la cooperation
de Primo de Rivera.
Ciges Aparicio habla del san
TO" que adora Maeztu Ell ener'
La gaceta., 1935-01-18
de Naciones acordo
6evolver Ell Sarre a AIemania

Ginebra, enero 18.-Por una
nimidad ell consejo de la Liga
de Nacionessacord6 aver devol-
yer a AlemaA ia ell territcrio del
Sarre, que &sde hace Is amos
tenia bajo gu jurisdiction.
Pierre Laval, ministro de re-
laciones exteriores de Francia,
habl6 de la approximation fran
co-alemana como una de las COP
diciones esenciales para garan-
La gaceta., 1935-01-18
LAUREANO DIAZ MATO A
JULIAN

Madrid, enero 18.-Dicen de
Avila que en- ell pueblo de Lam
zahita, ell vecino Laureano Diaz
mat6 a Julian Rodriguez, por
un disgusto que habian tenido.
Ell resentimiento entire los
dos hOmbres, al decir de los We
cinos, era antique. La guardia
civil trata de evitar que rinan
los amigos de los protagonistas
del drama.
La gaceta., 1935-01-18
CUBA AL Ola

Guillermo Belt sera nombrado hoy alcalde de la
Habana. = La Secretaria de Estado pidio la ex-
tradicion de Arsenic Ortiz y ell Tribunal de San
clones la de Machado, que esta en- Monte Carlo.
-Hace gestiones en- favor de sus compatriotas
ell Embajador de Espana.
La gaceta., 1935-01-18


sas socialists no obedecen o
no obedecfer0n a los jefes,
que ell s2cialismo no constituyt
un partido de orden.
Ell orden, en- ell criterio de
don Alej andre, 10 personificar
81, furibundo anarquista de a.
yer, v Gil Robes, ell "sacristan'
monarquico que decide meter
Sc a republican, para "conquis-
tar" puestos de ministro y de
gIbernador civil.
Don Luis Araquistain, un So
cialista, uno de los mas s6lidos
prestigfos intelectuales de Es-
pana, ACADIA de publican un ar
ticulo titulado LA incompati-
bilidad con los Socialists" y
OBSCURE ash:
Antonio Goicoechea present6
al ccngreso de los diputados
una proposition para que Sc a
cordara 10 sfguiente: "Declarar
la incompatibilidad moral de la
Camara con aquellos diputados
pertenecientes a la minoria So
cialista responsables por par
ticipaci6n directa o indirecta o
por solidaridad tacita en- los ho-
rrendos crimenes cometidos en-
aquella hermosa region y leal
provincial (Asturias).
"Bueno fuera-dice AraIuis
tain-que los herederos o repre-
sent2ntes de los autores de tan
tos crimenes monstruosos como
Sc cometieron en- la monarquia
contra ell pueblo espahol, Sc CO.
gieran ahora en- jueces y vinie-
ran a pedir cuentas a nadie, y
que los socialistas Sc les rim
dieran'.
"Tan torpe y sin gallardia
era la proposition monarquica,
que Gil Robes y otros diputa-
dos de su minoria hubieron de
substituirla por la siguiente:
Declarar la incompatibilidad
moral de la Camara con los di-
putados q. hayan tenido parte,
por accion o induction, en- ell
lmovimiento revolucionario".
Ante esta nueva proposition,
los monarquicos %retiraron la su-
va, declarando por boca de Col
coechea que estaba mejor que la
de ellos; pero 10 cierto es que
no la retiraron por ESQ, sino por
que no la hubieran votado mas
que los bonzos firmantes v al
gun otro como ell judo cat6lico
Vasco-irlandes Ramiro de MaeZ
tu".
"El partido Socialista es 10
mas incompatible con la Espa-
ma feudal qre representaba la
monarquia y quieren seguir re-
presentando los diputadcs y pc
ri6dicos monarquicos, Ell argue
tipo de la revolucion democra-
tica es la Revolution francesa,
que substitute la m,narquia
absolrt2 por la Repdblica par
lamentaria; que d!Stribuya los
latifundios de la aristocracia
entire les que van a fCrnar la
nacente pequena burguesia te-
rritorial; que somete la Igle-
STA a la ley com1n y la separa
del Estado, que Sc proclama lai-
co; que democratiza Ell ejercito
V t1dos los demas organos y ser
yicios del Estado, como la ense-
nanza, l. hygiene, la ju%sticia".
lie revolution democratic
ca dista mrcho de la revolution
socialista; pero los socialistas
espanoles creimos que equella
era una etapa necesaria de Ia
Historic, y con lealtad contri-
buimos a su instauraci6n y a
poner las bases del nuevo regi-
men. Sc nos acus6 de querer
implant-r ell socialismo desde ell
Poder, cuando todas las leyes
que Sc aprobaron no eran mas
que balceos de la incipiente re-
Eoluci6n democratica J liberal;
La gaceta., 1935-01-18

thar la paz en- Europa. Ell 800
de los habitantes del Sarre vo-
taron a favor de la inc9rpora-
.ci6n a la madre patria. Ell dis
trito quedara fernando parte
de la IONA desmilitarizada de la
frontera.
Han empezado a salir de csc
territorio los liberales, socialis-
tas y comunistas que ALI Sc ha-
bian refugiado.
La gaceta., 1935-01-18
Y NO CHUNGAS
Los Monaradsstv v ell Secialismo. A. La Barbara
Ideologia deSs5hS1anigo de Alfonsito. MAR
tinezSAnido es un sant&

leyes hace TEMPO vigentes en-
todos los paises civilizados. Los
sQcialistas nos olvidamos de que
10 eramos, y fuimos en- csc ia
moso oienio solo liberales Y de-
m6cratas, como 10 son los libe-
rales Y dem6crataS del Mundo
entero'. q
'Los monarquicos e~spanoleS.
quisieron instaurar Squi ell feu-
dalismo econ6mico, industrial Y
Ifinanciero; pero sin renunciar q
otro feudalismo, al territorial y
al de las $ras oligarquias ira
dicionales. p, decir, que la ideo
logia monarquica espanola en-
carna 10 mas barbara del pen
s3miento europeo. Esa ideolo-
gia es la que ha torpedeado la
revolution democratica en- Es-
pana; una revolution que vir-
tualmente la han acceptable, va
hace tempo, todas las monar-
quias europeas. Con gentes que
personifican esa ideologia, un
socialista no puede ser compati-
BILE nj moral, nj cultural, nj po-
liticamente en- NADIA. Son dos
mundos que Sc repelen. Nuestra
incompatibilidad con esa Espa-
ma unacceptable viene de lejos".
Evening star., 1935-10-07
new CHARITY DRIVE
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Campaign for Goodwill Indus
tries Will Seek $15,520-E. H.
Daniels in Charge.

WaShington's newest charity CAM
paign will get into active operation
tomorrow at 12:45 pm. at a luncheon
meeting of the campaign committee
at the National Press Club.
Ernest H. Daniel, general chairman
of the drive to raise $15520 for Good
will Industries. Inc. will preside and
give final instructions to the active
workers. The bulk of the money to
be raised will go for necessary ma
chimes and tools to equip the Good
will shop at 924 Fifth street, and
judged by the experience of the in
dustries in 90 other American cities,
it is estimated that from $50 900 to
100000 IN wages will be the return
from the investment
This wages will be paid to the handi.
capped and elderly or others now re.
garded as unemployable in industry.
Chairman Daniel said today the
meeting tomorrow will also lay stress
on the distribution of Goodwill bags.
The bags will be placed in homes for
the collection of discarded clothing,
bedding. furniture, toys and other
cast-offs and will be collected later
by a Goodwill truck.
Although Goodwill Industries Is but
a few months old in Washington, it
already has outgrown its original
quarters and now the Fifth street shop
is becoming too small and larger
quarters are being sought by a COM
mittee headed by James C. Dulin, jr.,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
D. C. SUPREME COURT
CLOSES 141 CASES
3.Day Squirt Moves on Goal for
Clearing Docket
Quickly.

Setting an unusually rapid pace, the
nine justices of the District Supreme
Court disposed Of l41 cases in three
days last week.
Thirty-three Of these were on the
criminal side and included IS pleas
of guilty. There were IA law cases
and "a equity suits written off the
books. Since the court is faced by
about 500 equity cases, the rate at
which 1t has functioned so far prom
ises an early clearing of the equity
docket. Law cases take longer to dis
pose of and 1900 are pending.
It is the aim of the justices even
tually to cut down the docket so that
equity cases may be terminated with
in a month after filing and law cases
within three-month period.
Court convened Tuesday with seven
Justices hearing motions which had
accumulated over the Summer recess.
More than 200 Of these were disposed
Of the first day and many more on
succeeding days.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
FIRE PREVENTION
DRIVE LAUNCHED
Cooperation of Citizens
Urged to Lessen Dangers
in Washington.

District and Federal officials today
launched Fire Prevention week activi-
ties in an effort to impress the public
with the Importance of preventive
measures, emphasizing the three-fold
effects of a good record. They are
saving Of life, saving Of property and
the reaction on fire insurance rates.
The Fire Department is co-operat-
ing with the Federal Housing Admin
istration in the program. Calvin G.
LAUDER, fire marshal, was to speak at
noon today at the Raleigh Hotel be-
fore members of the Graphic Arts
Association. Tomorrow he will give a
talk, to be broadcast over station
WJSV at 1880 am.
Cooperation Is Urged.
I'VE can depend heavily on inspec-
tons and enforcement of regulations
to care for fire hazards in business
and public places" said the fire
marshal, but we must depend on
education and cooperation in the
case Of private home owners. They,
too. should learn that fire insurance
rates, as we'll as life and property, are
involved in the city's fire record"
President Roosevelt has proclaimed
this week for special observance of
re-prevention programs in the hope
of reducing needless waste caused by
fires. The Commissioners have called
on the public to cooperate.
Twenty-Five fires yesterday ushered
in the special week. This was not an
unexpected number, since furnaces
and stoves were being fired, in many
instances, for the first time. From
Saturday morning to this morning
there were IS alarms and 40 fires.
Years Fire Loss $341,434.
The total fire loss in the past fiscal
year, ended June 80, was reported by
Fire Chief Charles E. Schrom to be
$341, ,434, an increase of $46,045 over
the previous year, but the average loss
per fire was $100.10 and the per capita
loss SO cents. which were substantially
lower than in the preceding year. The
per capita loss figures was less than
half the total that Is regarded nation
ally as "very low"
Evening star., 1935-10-07
DOMESTIC STRIFE
ADVISERS DEBATED
Bar Group Seeks United
Stand on Commission
to Avoid Divorce.

The District Bar Association, long
split concerning establishment of a
domestic relations conciliation COM
mission here, will attempt to achieve
a united front on this issue at its
first Fall meeting tomorrow evening
in the Mayflower Hotel.
For more than year, the member
ship Of the bar has vigorously debated
this question in association meetings
and out, but has been unable to rec
oncile the divergent views of its
members.
The proposal Is to authorize ap-
pointment of a commission or COM
missioner to which all domestic litiga-
ton would be referred in an effort to
reconcile estranged couples. Although
functioning under court order, the
commission would be without judicial
authority.
Would Advise With Court.
After investigation of the personal
histories and backgrounds Of unhappy
couples, it would make recommended
tions to the court as to the possibility
of reconciliation.
Some Of those supporting the pro-
posal also would have it suggest appro-
pirate alimony and recommend which
party should have custody of children.
Interest in the matter has been
stimulated recently by the sudden
increase in the divorce rate here with
the passage of the Districts liberal
lied divorce law. Four times as many
suits have been begun since the new
law became effective in August as in
any similar period before that time.
Funds One Problem.
It is argued on behalf of the pro-
posal that many couples could be
brought together by a conciliator and
the court saved much work. The
ethical duty Of lawyer is to avoid
litigation wherever possible, proponents
of the proposed system say.
On the other side, it is pointed out,
that operation Of conciliation COM
mission would involve too great an
amount Of detailed work and that
no funds to finance it are available.
The commission would be virtually
ineffective in many separation and
desertion cases, which comprise the
majority of the suits, because the
whereabouts Of one of the parties
often is unknown.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
BODY Of SUICIDE
GIRL DISCOVERED
Miss Alice Davis, Waitress,
Had Been Seen Struggling
in Water.

A certificate of suicide was issued
today in the death OF Miss Alice Davis,
attractive waitress whose body was
found early yesterday floating in the
shadows Of the Tidal Basin.
The girl, who was 25, was seen 81
lently struggling on the surface Of the
Basin just off the sea wall Saturday
night by Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Hodge,
1921 New Hampshire avenue. The
Hodges hailed a passing motorist and
hastened to help. but when they re-
turned few minutes later the girl
had disappeared.
Passerby Sees Body.
Hodge directed police to the spot as
best he could in the darkness. The
officers dragged from the sea wall, but
were unable to locate the body. Sum-
day morning passerby saw it float
ing near the shore.
When Miss Davis left her room in
the 100 block of Seventeenth street
about dusk Saturday, Mrs. Beulah
Garbis, in whose home she lived,
called after her:
Aren't you going to wear your
coat? It's cold outside
mo, thank you," Miss Davis replied
as she went out, Il won't need it."
Identifies Body.
The body lay unidentified at the
Morgue for several hours until Mrs.
Garbis began an inquiry. She was
told a girl answering Miss Davis de-
scription had been drowned. Going to
the Morgue, she confirmed the identi-
flcation.
Mrs. Garbis said the girl, a waitress
in lunch room at Fourteenth and r
streets, who had a part-time job in a
dance hall in the Earle Building, had
never talked about herself in the year
she lived at the Garbis home.
Police yesterday notified the girls
father, Alonzo Davis. 704 I street
southeast, and her brother, Henry
Davis of 655 Maryland avenue south
west.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
DIRT TURNED ON SITE
OF CATHOLIC CHURCH
Excavation Starts After Nearly
800 See Ground-Breaking at
St. Francis Xavier.

workmen today began excavation
for foundations of the new st. Francis
Xavier Catholic Church, Twenty
eighth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Despite a steady downpour, nearly
300 persons yesterday attended ground
breaking exercises. led by Rev. Joseph
v. Buckley, founder of the parish.
The structure, designed to accomo-
date about 1900 persons, will cost
$4,000. A stage for dramatic pre-
sentations and committee and board
rooms are included in the structural
design.
Father Buckley was formerly as
sistant pastor of st. Teresa's Church
in Anacostia.
The Rev. Denis c. keenan,, pastor
of St. Teresas Church. which has
been mother church to the new par
ish, also was active in yesterdays
ceremonies. At Father Buckley's invi-
tation several members of the parish
came forth to turn, as he did. several
bits of the ground he had blessed.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
COMMUNITY CENTER
OPENS MUSIC CLASSES
Work for All Grades of School
System Starts This Week at
Various Buildings.

Community Center music classes
will open their fourteenth season this
week under supervision of DR.. Edwin
N. C. Barnes, director of the music
department of the public schools, and
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, director of
the Community Center Department.
Glasses will be organized for all
grades in the school system, including
the night schools, and will be held
daily in the various school buildings
after 3 pm. and on Saturdays from
am. to noon.
Among the teachers are: Piano
Mrs. Harriet T. Crandau, Mrs. L. H.
David, Miss Margaret Gilligan, Mrs.
Amelia Grimes, Mrs. Naomi S. Harris,
Miss Margery League, Miss Elizabeth
Winston, Mrs. Amy c. Young, Mrs.
Lois Abernathy, Miss Kathryn Lati-
mer and Mrs. Bernice Moore. Violin
Miss Eugenia Botkins and Mrs. Maria
Martins. All other Instruments
Ralph Fox, Edward S. McGrath,
Horace Butterworth, jr.; Louis Malkus,
Don P. McAdoo. Paul Garrett, Herman
Won Bernewitz, jr., and George Nc
Auley.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
DEDICATION FRIDAY

New quarters of the Robert H. Ter
rell School of Law. 1922 Thirteenth
street, will be dedicated Friday at 1880
pm. when Chief Justice Fenton w.
Booth of the United States Court of
Claims will deliver the principal ad-
dress.
Judge Armond w. Scott is chairman
of the committee arranging the cere-
mony and associated with him are
BENJAMIN L. Gaskins, member of the
Board of Education; Nathan A. Dob
bins, Louis r. Mehlinger and Emory
B. Smith.
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, widow Of
the late Judge Terrell, will present his
portrait to the school.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
CITIZENS TO MEET
Kalorama Association Will Hold

Kalorama Association Will Hold
Session Next Monday.
The Kalorama Citizens Associa-
ton will hold its first Fall meeting
Monday. instead of tonight. as er-
roneously stated in The Sunday Star,
Anna Kelton Wiley, president, an
nounces.
The speakers at next weeks meeting
will be Richard M. Ham, director Of
public safety of the American Auto
mobile Association, who will address
members on the proposed diversion of
gas tax revenues to the general fund.
DR.. Stuart Foster of the District Med
ical Society will discuss Health OH
Ger George G. Ruhland's campaign
against tuberculosis and William F.
Seals, secretary Of the Washington
Criminal Justice Commission, who will
speak on Crime in the District Of
Columbia and How to Combat It."
Evening star., 1935-10-07
D. c. HEADS URGE
YADEN TO OFFER
FACTS ON "GRAFT"
Commissioners Ask Citizens
Federation Head to Sup
port Charges.
CITES IRREGULARITIES
AT DISTRICT BUILDING
Hazen Declares He Is Convinced
Washington Is Free From
Usual Crookedness.

The Commissioners today called on
James G. Yaden, president of the
Federation of Citizens Association, to
present to them any information he
may have as to graft" within the
District government
After a conference between Com
missioners Melvin C. Hazen and Dan
I. Sultan the former directed Roland
M. Brennan, secretary to the Com
missioners, to write to Yaden asking
him to state any facts he may have
and also to identify the source Of
his information.
Charges Made in Address.
The action was n response to
charges made by Yaden Friday night
in an address before members Of the
Burroughs Citizens Association.
In that talk Yaden did not mem
ton any specific cases and declared
he had been informed ''at the District
Building" the municipal government
was mot free from graft"
He was quoted as stating: There
are cases now before the courts that
never will be brought to trial, but per-
mitted to drag along until finally for
gotten"
HaZen said he remembered actions
in the past concerning several cases
of petty graft, but did not know to
what Yaden referred.
II am convinced that the District
is more free from graft than any other
city in the country" he declared. In
large organization it is to be ex-
pected there will be occasionally an
isolated case Of petty graft, but SO far
as I know the District government
has been remarkably free even Of such
cases"
Previous Complaints Made.
Several complaints of petty graft
have been made in the past several
years. Some months ago clerk ham
ding bills for water service was ac-
cused Of arranging a SIS payment to
himself in turn for waving a bill for
penalties for delinquency in q pay
ment to the District.
The taxpayer carried q protest to
Peoples Counsel William A. Roberts.
who initiated a police investigation in
consultation with Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Robert E. York. The
man was indicted. Later the case
was again taken before the grand jury.
Shortly thereafter, it was recalled,
the peoples counsel wrote to Repre-
sentative Randolph. chairman of the
House Crime Investigating Committee,
protesting that he (Roberts) had not
been called as prosecution witness
in the second grand jury hearing. Rob-
erts had been called as a witness in
the first grand jury hearing on the
case.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
1,187 BOYS IN CLUB

Charles M. Fyfe, director of the
Boys Club of Washington, announced
today that in the fiscal year ended
September 80, 1,l87 boys under 18 had
been registered in the organization.
This was an increase of 211 above the
figure last Fall, and at this rate, Fyfe
declared, the club would have its IA
cilities used to capacity within a year.
Registrations for the Fall are being
taken prior to the program that is
underway in the gymnasium and
games room and the library. Glasses
in public speaking, woodwork and print
and art shops will be held starting
next Monday, it was announced.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Reicl,elt Letter Rejected
As Will Following Suicide

A letter left by Victor A. Reichelt.
an assistant examiner at the Patent
Office, when he committed suicide last
Thursday was ruled not acceptable as
a will by Justice Joseph w. Cox in
District Supreme Court today.
The letter. unsigned, was addressed
to Reichelt's nephew, Carl J. Reichelt
of Ansonia, Conn, and bequeathed
about $3.50 in property to the ad-
dressee. It was filed as will by At
torney Godfrey L. Munter.
In refusing 1t, Justice Cox declared
such documents were not admissible
as wills, even though In the writer's
own handwriting. The District law
requires at least two witnesses to .
will and that 1t shall be signed.
Reichelt took poison while sitting
Evening star., 1935-10-07
DIES OF FALL INJURIES

Dennis Mccullough, 19, of Jackson
vile, Fla, died in Emergency Hospital
yesterday of injuries received Septem-
ber 80 in a fall from the railroad
bridge spanning the Potomac River
from East Potomac Park to the vir-
ginia shore.
Police expressed the opinion Nc
Cullough either accidentally fell
through the trestle while walking over
the bridge or attempted to board the
train and slipped, striking his head be-
fore falling 20 feet to the ground.
He was the son Of Mrs. l.. E. Nc
Cullough Of the Florida city.