davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-04-08

La convention de la Orden
Odd Fellows en- ell estado de Flo
rida iniciara sus deliberaciones
ell venidero lunes, en- Ybor.
Sera la primera convention
de importancia que Sc reune en-
ell distrito latino y creemos que
no sera la Ultima.
Vendran c%entanares de dele
gados de los pueblos Y ciudades
de la Florida y Sc pondran en-
contacto con las logias latinas y
con ell pueblo iborciteno.
Tn Gran Maestro de Ybor,
Salvador Llosa, presidira las
deliberaciones, 10 que es un no.
nor para los Odd Fellows Y Re
bekahs de Tampa y sus contor-
nos, Y principalmente para los
cubanOs, espcnCleS e italianos
que pertenecen q as logias Ideal
No. SIS y Progress Nc. 81.
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
Del Diwtado,a Cortes D. Felix G. Qrdas
al ExCmo, ST. Presidents de Ia ReplbIEa

Iltda repression. Como es Dc ra-
ION estricta ell Estad) puede y
debe caStigar en- la revolution la
guerra y ell crimen, auu]ue sin
ECnfundirlos. Pero tamhien eS
de raz6n ~eStricta que ell Estado
castigue ell crimen Ell la repre-
sion. JuSticia s. Ia pedido EN- =
Parlamento por todos los oraif
res Que intervinierou en- la If
custom de los 5. cesoS de Asa
rias. 70 la pilo igualmente.
GQue iusticia? Dire que entien-
do p9r iusticia en- ambos casos,
en- Ia repression como en- la revo-
luci6n, la correction de los deli
tos cometidoS contra Ia ley por
medic de las psnas que la ley
senala; nj mas nj manos. Aque-
Hos miSros oradores condena-
ron Severamete los crimenes CO.
rletidos por la revolution. Con
L. misma severidad Que ellOs los
condeno yo. Pero yo cOndeno
tambiGn, y con mas seVeridad
aun-a mayor autoridad la res
ponsabilidad ha de ser mayor
los crimenes cometidos por la
repression. Ell pueblo We que
mjentras Sc eniusticia y Sc cas-
.tiga a los delincuentes de la pri-
mera, nj siquiera Sc permite ha-
blair de los delincuentes de la Sc
.gunda, y de clio SAGA conclusion
mes que a la Repdblica interesa
d~esv2n'cer rrontc para mar ~
bien Ia Inca divisoria e0tre 81
c~riterio de responsabilidad para
todos Y ell cr,terio de irom.da"
para las au.criaa les aue des-
homo a Il Moaar4uia desapa-
recida.
Y q e existen de!iGerentss Dc
la repression, Observation-Disclosures
en- proportion ba ante a!eYgG2
es una verdad irene .i9nabIc.
Ne parece inconcebibIe que ell
Cos emo no 50 haya euterado
de .llo-tanto el exoalentisim0
selor ministro de Estado v Ma
rina como el eXceIentisimo Sc
nor presidente del Conseio 10
han negado con reiteraci6n-,
Y solo por esta sin igual negli-
gencia ha incurrido va en- una
extraordinaria responsabilidad
,politica, independienteemente
de otras que no creo opOrtunO
senalar aqui. Segun el texto del
telegrama urgentisimo que diri-
gi6 ell general Lopez Ochoa al
jefe de la columna Sur-N0rte,
que estaba en- Vega del Rey,
leido por ell ST.. Calvo Sotelo en-
la session del 6 de n2viembre,
sin que haya sido desmentido
por nadie, Sc ordena que res
peten edificios Y familias',
y tambi6n Sc dice en- csc telegra
ma que "se respeten las Casas
del Pueblo. Sus razones ten
dria dicho general para dar or
denes tan terminates Y EXPIRE
sivas. Estas razones, que un via
je rapido y comprometido me
permiti6 alcanzar a mi, lc6mo
es possible que Sc le hayan esca-
pado al Gobierno dotado como
tsta de poderosisimos medios
alternatives?
WOntinVQrd).
La gaceta., 1935-04-08

Viene prestando su apoyo al
Comite de Convention de las To-
gias de Odd Fellows de Ybor CT
ty y Tampa, la Camara de Co
mercio de YbOr.
La misma Camara de Conner
clio ha facilitado a los trabaiado
res ell mode de que puedan obte
rer recursos en- los estableci :
mientos de la Septima avenida,
con motivo de la huelga de la ia
brica de Schwab-Davis.
Actuaci6n desinteresada y jus
ia, sin "ismos" de ninguna ella
Sc. 81 alg1n "ismo" hay, aqui
esta: humanitarismo.
La gaceta., 1935-04-08

Todavia no sabem2s en- que
dia Sc reuniran las comisiones
encargadas de Dir opiniones so
bre ell nombre cue debe ponerse
al terreno de "a Gale Is, que
trronto sera un parque.
Piden ell nombre de Ignacio
Haya las sociedades Centre As
turiano y Centre Espanol, las 10
nias Caballer9s Leales de Ame-
RIGA y Castillo Crist65al Colon
y otras prestigiosas colectivida-
dos.
Esos clubs y logias, en- conjun
to, representa- a mas de 10 mil
personals.
La gaceta., 1935-04-08

Dicese que en- New York y en-
ctras ciudades Sc estan organi-
zando grupos de trabajad9res
ara hacer propaganda en- con-
ira e. lc- c,garros que Davis ia
bri9ue fuera de Tampa, a bajcs
precios.
iNosotros todavia no hemos
La gaceta., 1935-04-08

perdido la esperanto de que ell
Sr. Davis reconozca sus errOres
v nivele su fabrica, estrechandO
de nuevo la mano de los traba-
jadores.
Bita sabe ell distinguido ciu-
dadano que "es de sabios mudar
ell conseio."
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
NY No CEJlTSAS
,S.n Seer eario de Guei:cta9ue no quiere IA guerra
La CoAeencion de los Odd Fellows. : Socia-
listas TNsGatolicos SO uniexon en- Danzig :

Luz, en- cuyo salon de la Sept
ma y 16 Sc reuniran los Canto-
mes.
Una cooperation que debUAa-
preciarse y que nos complace :
mos en- destacar.
La gaceta., 1935-04-08

Vamos ? ant'oipar las gracias
a las logias que trabajan en- eI
edificio de los Caballeros de-
Aguila de Orc, incluyendo a les
Caballeros Leales, por haber ce-
dido su gran sala a las ReE2 :
kahs, en- los dias de convention.
Igual agradecimiento he ex-
presamos a los Caballeros de la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

used and bulky corporation surpluses
into investment. production and en-
ployment.
1t will promote earlier and more
equitable distribution than at present
Of phenomenal fortunes.
It will tend to make American in
dustry less autocratic and more demo-
cratic in form and essence.
1t looks toward standards of tradi-
tional American equality and height
ems our faith in the ability of popular
government to rescue itself from mo-
nopolistic privileges and the power Of
concentrated wealth.
1t is one answer Of American states
manship to Goldsmith's famous warm
ing:
Ill fares the land, to Fastening ills
a prey,
Where wealth accumulates and men
decay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

The American background Of the
Presidents message is worthy OF
special record. We often hear warn
ings on the consequences of concen-
trated corporate wealth and power.
Perhaps our conviction will be
strengthened If we turn back q CEN
fury of the pages of history to the
wisdom of Daniel Webster. Long be-
fore the Civil War the most noted
exponder of our Constitution declared:
"A republican form of government
rests not more on political constitu-
tons, than on those laws which regu-
late the descent and transmission of
property. ="
The true principle of a free and
popular government would seem to
be, so to construct 1t as to give to all,
or at least to very great majority.
an interest in its preservation:'
THE freest government, If it could
exist, would not be long acceptable,
If the tendency of the laws were to
create a rapid accumulation of prop
erty in few hands, and to render the
great mass Of the population depend
ent and penniless."
Woodrow Wilson, Is years ago, said:
"A modern corporation is an eco
nomic society, little economic state
and not always little, even as COM
pared with states. Many modern
corporations WELD revenues and COM
mand resources which no ancient
state possessed. and which some mod
ern bodies polite show no approach
to in their budgets"
Carnegie's Views. .
And, limiting ourselves to one more
of many such impressive American
views. Andrew Carnegie, as If dis
cussing present tax problems. years
ago in The Gospel of Wealth." wrote:
THE growing disposition to tax
more and more heavily large estates
left at death is cheering indication
of the growth of salutary change
in public opinion OF all forms
of taxation, this seems to be the wis
est. Men who continue boarding
great sums all their lives-the proper
use Oh WHICH lOT puUllC tiioS WOulO
work good to the community from
which it chiefly came-should be
made to feel that the community. in
the form of the state, cannot thus
be deprived of its proper share {.
BY all means such taxes should be
graduated. beginning at nothing upon
moderate sums to dependents, and in
creasing rapidly as the amounts
swell :"
How many thinking men and women
any longer challenge such judgment?
Who longer doubts that autocratic in
dustry lessons the security of govern
ment. if permitted to usurp in the
economic field the freedom. equality
and security which Americas founders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

long ago assumed they had won for
themselves and their descendants?
In conclusion, and by way Of sum-
mary. the following features Of the
Presidents tax program commend 1t
to the American people:
1t rounds out and equalizes our tax
structure
1t should bring in during the first
II months substantial amounts Of new
and needed revenue.
1t is well adapted, If and when nee
essary, to produce, under future rate
adjustments, further and larger re-
turns to the Federal treasury.
1t will aid in balancing the Nations
budget.
1t will help reduce our public debt.
1t will tend to encourage smaller
and more efficient business units and
70 discourage relatively large and in
efficient corporate organizations.
It will serve to move needlessly un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
MEXICO TO PAY ,448, 900
Revolutionary Claims" Agree.
ment Signed by Daniels.

MEXICO, D. f., June % IR.-An
agreement under which Mexico will
pay the United States $5,448, o02. IA
for revolutionary claims" was for
mally signed yesterday by United
States Ambassador Josephus Daniels
and Jose Angel Ceniceros. acting head
Of the department of foreign affairs.
The first installment of $500, 900 was
paid January l and the remainder
will be paid annually in equal amounts
The total represents slightly less than
3 per cent of the claims made by
American citizens for damages suf-
fered during the revolutionary period
beginning in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
GARDENER, 81, HELD
IN Staying WOMAN
Lovers Quarrel Blamed in Al
legged Confession of Holly
wood Man.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 28.-
Daniel w. Nield, 61-year-old gardener.
was booked on suspicion of murder
early today in the Staying Of his sweet
heart, Miss Frances Conklin, AZ, .
Hollywood stenographer.
Climaxing an investigation that be-
gan last night with the discovery Of
the woman's bullet-torn body in q
secluded spot near the Griffith Park
bride path, Detective Lieuts. Roy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
Hurst and Ray Giese said the elderly

Hurst and Ray Giese said the elderly
gardener had confessed the Staying.
The couple, accompanied by the
woman's 84-year-old mother, Mrs.
Maria Conklin, were on a picnic in
the park where Miss Conklin was shot.
Leaving the mother alone, the two
sauntered of together. The quarrel
and the shooting followed, the detec-
tives said.
Miss Conklin had been shot twice
in the chest and once in the abdomen
The aged smother, abandoned in the
park and taken to her home by a
stroller. did not know of her daugh-
ter's death until early today.
Officers said that after the shooting
Nield went to the home of a brother,
who persuaded him to surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

Exports from Argentina are greater
than q year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
105 VIOLATIONS
IN TRAFF|CL|ST

One hundred and five traffic
violations we're reported to police
by the Traffic Survey Observers
during the week, June 80 to July
6.
The greatest number were those
classed as driving too fast for
safety" There were 81 Of these.
Nineteen motorists failed to
obey traffic signal lights, Is were
weaving recklessly," IA failed to
stop at stop signs, Is failed to give
right of way.
None was reported to have
driven with improper lights or
to have parked too near a fire
plug, and there was only one case
each reported Of parking too near
the corner, parking abreast, and
driving through safety zones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Waitress Escapes
Staying Charge

M1NEOLA, L. l., N. Y, July 9
VT.N.SO.-Dorothea Kassady, 20.
year-old waitress, held in connec'
ton with the death Of John L.
Burmese, wealthy young broker, by
monoxide gas poisoning at At
lantic Beach, N. j., will be ar.
raigned by Nassau county au.
thorities today as a hayward
minor.
The charge came after the
county grand jury refused yester'
day to indict the girl in eonnec.
ton with the brokers death.
Irene Brozovic, 10, who had
been held as a material witness in
the case, will also be arraigned
as a hayward minor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Canning Methods
To Be Exhibited

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 9.
Canning demonstrations for the
people Of Alexandria City will be
given here tomorrow under spon-
sorship of the Virginia Emergency
Relief Administration.
The first demonstration will be
given at 10 o'clock in the Alex
andria High School. The second
demonstration, for colored resi-
dents, will be held at 2 p. m. in
the Parker Gray School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Elliott Roosevelt
Gets Texas Post

DALLAS, Tex, July 9.-Elliott
Roosevelt, son of the President,
has been engaged as a member Of
the staff of the Texas Centennial
Exposition. He will devote his time
to exploring possibilities for a
100000 Western Hemisphere air
derby which may be held in con-
nection with the centennial cele.
bration next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

beats which should be manned
by FL men but we have only 10
or IL. And we keep two arrest
blOtterS. One for outside cases
including traffic and head
quarters cases and one for our
own Officc. Look at this"
He pulled over a heavy book.
'In the past seven days we
made $50 arrests. Our quarterly
total, ending June 30, shows
Alto cases. That's compare
lively light. Want to go back
to the cells?"
He selected a heavy key from
the bunch at his belt and un-
locked the barred door leading to
the cells.
On Steel Mattress"
Two colored men occupied the
cell directly opposite. One lay on
an iron cot whose only mattress
was woven steel spring. The
other lay on the floor smoking a
cigarette. They turned their
heads, looked us over with lack
luster eyes, and resumed their
contemplation of the ceiling.
Four men were crowded in thu
next cell. They lay or sat on the
floor or the cot. The latter was
only wide enough for one man to
sleep on. The air reeked with
the odor of hot, unWashed flesh.
I said:
"This is awful! How can
they breathe?"
"Wait till midnight before we
transfer them to the outlying
precincts. Sometimes we have
to crowd five men in there.
Sometimes seven. The cells
were built for one. It's pretty
bad in summer. But what can
we do? We have to put up
with it,"
I said:
ut looks like a description Of
the slave ships when they
packed men into the hold.
Here's our white friend"
BEGS FOR TELEPHONE
He was alone in the cell.
He moved close to the bars,
clutched them and tried to get his
battered face through.
"Can 1 telephone?"
I'm little while now"
"How much will it cost to get
out of here?"
Thirty-five dollars, buddy"
81 might get it If I could
phone"
you can-soon."
I said:
"He doesn't look so drunk"
"GuesS that beating sObered
him up some. I don't blame
the husband. But he's still too
drunk to be turned loose. He'll
be all right in an hour"
We passed another cell, crowded
with whites who looked at us
silently.
so HERE'S THE STORY
Sergeant, those cells are
pretty bad. Can't something
be dOne?"
"Well, suppose you write .
story about it. Maybe that will
help. We've tried everything
else. They turned down our
request for a larger precinct.
No money. they said. We need
more room, we need more men,
we need another precinct to
help US take care of the $4,000
people in this vicinity"
He shrugged his shoulders.
AS we came back into the office,
a boW-legged colored man sided
up to the officer at the desk.
"Cap'n, sub, heah's NAH blood
money"
He put four half dollars on the
blotter.
The policeman took his name
and address and gave him a re-
ceipt.
Paying Up AlimOny
He fumbled through baggy
pants, found a pocket, discovered
a hole, shook his head and fun.
bled on the other side. All! no
holes! He put the receipt care.
fully away and Shuffled out.
The officer grinned:
Didn't know the police took
alimOny, did you? The Juvenile
Court orders them to pay it to
the nearest precinct. They call
a. CInI0OI SnannavSU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
100 to Take Quiz
By Civil Service

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 9.
Nearly 100 persons are scheduled
to take the assistant statistical
examination to be held by the
local civil service board at 9
a. m. tomorrow in the jefferson
School.
Alvin Powell, of the local board,
and two examiners from Wash
ington will conduct the examina-
tions. Many taking the examina-
ton are from Washington and
other nearby cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Girl Reporter Finds
Police Cells TANNED
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
rear and stopped. A policeman,
keys and handouts jingling, got
out.
"All right-step on it,"
Black hair rumpled, his face
bruised and bleeding, his freshly
starched linen suit splashed with
blood and his blue shirt drenched
with it, a man stepped from the
wagon. He stood swaying slightly,
partly from his injuries, partly
from intoxication. Gratefully he
accepted the strong arm of the
law flung about his waist.
In Wrong Room
They went up the steps to.
gether, past the cells, and into
the front office.
"What's the charge, Officer?"
"IntOxicatiOn and assault. He
wandered into the wrong room
in the. :. Hotel. The lady
screamed and her husband did
the rest"
The prisoners name, age and
address were written in the arrest
book. The policeman who had
brought him in frisked him.
First he took a watch from his
trousers pocket and put it on the
desk in front of the sergeant who
made a note of it.
From the mans coat pocket he
took a handful of change, counted
i: and put it with the watch.
"Take off your belt!"
The man did so. He asked
through swollen lips:
"Of course. Later. later"
The policeman spoke soothingly,
as to a child.
"Take care of him, Bill, will
you, so I can go back into SER
vice."
The prisoner was led away and
the policeman went back to the
wagon.
The sergeant finished his mem
orandum, put the watch, money
and belt in an envelope, sealed 1t
and placed it in the safe.
I said:
"Why did you take his beIt?"
$50 he won't try to hang
himself. They do sometimes.
We take their ties too for the
same reason"
aren't you going to let him
phOne?"
"When he sobers up little.
If we let him out now he would
only get locked up again."
RIDE IN RADIO CAR
He smiled, and inquired:
"You from The Times? 1
thought so. I'm Sergeant Nc
AIliSter. The Major told me
to watch out for you. Let's
see. you're to ride in No. 22
radio car. It's more comfort
able than the Others"
He turned to the man at the
switchboard:
where's 22?"
Cruising, Sergeant. PhOned
in about five minutes ago."
"Get hold of them. Tell
'em to come in"
He turned back to me:
Lets go into the captains
office. I'll give you an idea
how we run precinct.
Here's a map of the city.
We're here. Not much territory
to cover, but One-fifth Of the
population of Washington lives
in this precinct. We call it the
bottle neck We really should
have two precincts in the
vicinity.
"Sixty.five per cent of our
people are cOlOred. The rest
are mostly transients living in
roOming houses. They come
from the lower walks of life.
the kind who get into trouble.
Not all Of course. We have
some nice families.
"Then we have more schools
and Fairgrounds than other
precincts. We make a special
effort to police them"
PRECINCT PERSONNEL
He poured over records.
1--WE have III privateS, six
SergeantS, two lieutenantS and
one captain. That includes
radio cars 1--WE have three),
clerks, patrol drivers, wagon
men and beat men. Have you
met Captain BObO? He'll be in
later.
eve always have one to three
men on leave. Our busiest time
Is from 4 to IL. And we keep .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

A.AA records for speed, acceleration, hill climbing
give you added proof.
There are many other advantages you won't find
in any other lowest price car. Bodies all of STEEL
Police-tested Hudson brakes! Amazing economy
proved in nationwide tests. The cool comfort of
alI.year ventilation, for summer driving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

When you look at Terraplane's smart, sweeping
lines-consider the extra size and roomness of
Terraplane bodies-set the thrilling smoothness of
Terraplane performance is hard to believe that
this car is priced SOith the Lowest.
You can quickly prove that Terraplane gives you
top" performance. At any green light! On any
hill! Over any stretch of road! And Sc official
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
Rubber Company Pays SIS 524 as Property Tax To-day

tuzeski. p. REX, w. Wozeck, j.
Kraeski. F. Jarachinko. F. Smaltz.
F. Niski, J. Lompert, r. Hickman,
s. Depotski, A. Kisielnicki, S.
Smaltz, p. Newell, r. A. Fem, A.
Anderson, H. Baxter, r. House.
knecht, d. G. MacVicar, Mrs. Hell
en- Blackwell.
Employees of the Risdon Mfg. Co.,
as follows ($5O.50): Marshall
Long, Kathleen S. Eoitcn, Ruby
Sears, Frank Jones, S. 4. Buzzee,
H. E. Benham, E. j. McGrath, Ed
ward Nolde, Bertha Fairbank, Ed
ward Noyack, Sven A. Anderson,
Gertrude Sullivan, Arthur L. Lor-
entzon, e. F. Copp, Raymond Cud-
dy, Adam Matsot, Arthur Lawson,
Rudy Passeck, Edward Shenk,
Earl v. Ball, John Hulstrunk,
Harry Dukeley, William MAJ, Will
liam Sullivan, Martha Schiller,
May Scanlon, Edgar Clark, George
Wasoka, Ann Dukeley. Walter
Gabrlelski, Edward Kendall, Clay
ton w. Anderson, Ernest Swanson,
Fred Veilette, H. e. Allen, A. Masc-
Lellan, Walter Baldwin, Michael
Hogan. G. e. Anderson, r. Nelson,
James Heavens, VIM. Dooley,
Charles A. Kirk, Elmer Seach,
Ralph Quinn, G. H. Seiquist, Frank
Smith, John Heavens, Frank Waite,
Robert f. Grant, Evar johnson.
FRANK Grabowski Joseph Noyack.
Michael Eeach Y. w. johnson,
Carl Edquist, Sarah Beach, Fred
Lawson. Johanna White, Ellen
Diamont, VIM. E. Fassbender, H.
A. Rowland, William White, Cath
crime Magnimo, Beatrice Roman,
Angeline Reale Evelyn Behuniak,
Eleanor Hasslinger, r. j. Grenier.
E. C. Lewis, John Seach, Caleb
johnson, Albert Bellefinille, Lucien
Gregoire, o. ]. Milot, Harris Behl-
man, Jules Miserez, Vharles La
Chance, George Ashman, John
Loyer, Agnes Grebauskas, Louis
Normand, Anna Graveson, An
tainette Rio, Louise Babrielski.
Agnes st. Angelo, Lillian Mari
naccio, Alice Duba, Mary Souza,
Stella Deptula, Mary johnson, Mil
dred Behuniak, Carl johnson,
Kaziber Gabrielski, Arvid johnson,
May Fitzpatrick, Paul Eagan, Rose
marie Linskey, Mary Mccarthy,
William Roy, S. Janowski, A.
Zonas, L. A. Bouley, Fred Morten-
son. Allen Crandall, Horace Nc
Cam.