davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-10-07


mazda, per ell feo espectaculo
que cfrecian. OsvaG3 lo Valdes,
que Sc encontraba de servicio
en- el Tig6n, Sali6 en- direction
de les banistaS y .dispar6 su re-
y6lyar. Uno 6e les proyectiles
alcanz6 a Morales, que no pudo
alir del aqua.
Horas despues ell cadaver era
'ecogido per el patron de la ba-
,enera No. A, Angel Carballo.
Alberto Guzman Recio preeen-
clio ell hecho.
-Fue coronado anoche en-
Matauzas, como reina de los pc
riodistaS, la Srta, Maria Tulsa
Cosio. En- ell acto eStuvieron re-
preSentados lbs periodiStas de
la Habana y otras poblaciones.
La Cruz Roja Guiana ha
publicado un manifesto pidien-
TO ayuda para los miles de ia
milias pe%rjudicadas per ell CT
cl6n que azot6 a Cienfuegos. Pi
he esa institution camaS, vive-
res, MADEIRA, clavos, ropas te-
las, herramientaS, machetes y
otroS objetos.
-Sobre la construction de
I'm palacio de comunicaciones,
en- el terreno del viejo mercadO
del Polvorin, conferenciaron
aver ell DR.. Francisco Gomez,
subsecretario de communicated
mes, y el ingeniero Jorge Luis
Echarte, secretario de obras pu
Hlicas. Sc estudiaron los dfferen
ties proyectoS presentados, sin
que Sc llegara a un acuerdo de-
finitivo. Una compania ameri-
cana Cfrece c%onstruir ell edificio
plazos c6modos. Ell dinero sc
sacara de la utilidad que pro-
duzca la acunaci6n de la plata
Qued6 inaugurado aver en- Co
Ion, provincial de Matanzas, una
nneva escuela de Aries y Off
los. Asisti6 all acto ell DR.. Ana
"a Murillo, secretario de edu-
caci6n. Ldeva la escuela el nom
bre de Tirso Mesa, que para la
construction dej6 la cantidad
5e $4,000.
-Llegaron de los Estados
Unidos aparatos de metereolo-
gia que seran instalados en- Ell
0bservatorio Nacional, dirigido
por el DR.. MilIa. Sc dedicaran
a Ia observation de ciclones.
Ell secretario de ggberna-
ci6n, DR.. Maximiliano Smith,
tesminti6 el rumor de que tiene
prCp6sito de renunciar su al
to puest0 para volver a la au-
diencia de la Habana, de la cual
es magistrate. Hasta despuas
Is de diciempre, fecha de
las elecciCnes, SECURE siend0
s~ecretario. De1pues, 10 pensare.
LEGO Ell sabado en- ell vapor
Santa Rosa, ell Sr. Olaya He
rrera, expresidente de Column
bia, designado por ell gobierno
de su pals para embajador en- ell
V%aticano. Columbia solo tiene
una embajada, la del Vaticano,
eonfiada al expresidente. Con ell
ilustre diplomatico arribaron
81 esposa y un teniente coronel
ejercito colombiano. Acudie
ron a darle la bienvenida ell Sr.
Jefferson Caffery, embajador
lie los Estados Unidos; ell DR..
Gutierrez Lee, ministro de Co
lombia en- Cuba; ell secretario
estad0, DR.. Barnett, Y otras
personals. Ell presidente Men
iieta lie mand6 un oesto de flo
res a la eSp2sa del Sr. Olaya.
"A Ia fiscalia de la audien-
ia ia sido trasladado ell DR..
.amiro de la Cuesta, que venia
lctuando de fiscal en- los tribu-
1aleS de urgencia.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

ni6n Sc efectuara hey con la i'm
enc;tn Ge ~concertar un tratado
lie comereio entire Cuba y la re-
pub,ica de Chile. Asistiran a la
coayocatCria del DR.. Whitman
alto emp!eado de la secretaria
Is ccmercio. los SreS, Riera,
3arquiEe, Angel ScIano y otros.
Wh.tmIl repre>entara al DR..
Beruf MeaG.eta, Secretario de
,omercio. Cuardo las neg2cia-
clones tcmen un rumbo de cris-
talizaci6n, Sera consultado ell
Or. Barnet, secrltario &c eS:a-
do.
La Sra. Paulina Alvarez a
cus6 aver a su marido, ell bGm-
bero Carries Ruiz, de haberie pc.
gado un botellazo en- la cabeza,
hiriendola gravemente. Ruiz in
greSo en- la carcel a disposition
del juez de instruction del dis
trito donde cometi6 ell delito.
Ell Sr. Mario Garcia Kohly,
Jr., desminti6 aver la informa-
zion publicada por un diario de
esta ciudad de que su hermana
habia sido repatriada de Espa-
ia per cuenta del consul de Gu
ba EN- Barcelona. Mi hermana
lleg6 en- ell vap9r Crist6bal Co
ON, no EN- ell vapor menciouado
por csc peri6dico. Trajo con
ella II caias repletas de niue
oles. Cuando sali0 de Madrid Sc
lie entreg6 un billete de pasaJe
ie primera cIase y mas de 5000
.-a atas.
Ell DR.. Ituarte, sec~retari)
de sanidad, visit6 aver la villa
da Trinidad, ordenando su in
mediate saneamiento. En- ell a
yuntamiento ell DR.. Augusta A.
guirre lie explic6 las neca idades
lie la poblaci6n. Mas de 80 O.
5reros seran puatos a traba-
jar en- Trinidad y otros tant0s
en- Casilda. Los medicos han
puesto 1900 inyecciones ant
tiiicas en- Casilda y 1900 en- Tri
nidad.
A la / 80 de la madruga-
la, un policia recogi6 en- la cs-
quina de Las GALES Oficiales y
Columbia, a una nina, de 30
dias de nacida, a la que ell ham
bre hacia lIorar.
Tn medico la reconcile, Ger,
Lificando que no presentaba le-
sion alguna. Mientras Sc ave
rigraba el ~paradero de la ma
Dire, ingres6 en- la casa de Bene-
ficencia y Maternidad.
Andres Orozco ingres6 a.
yer en- el Hospital Municipal,
graVemente herido. A la policla
declare este ciudadano que ell
dependents Jesus Hernandez
Gonzalez, de Is amos, de una bo-
daga situada en- el nGmero 20
de la calle de Marina, lie agredi6
con un cuchillo en- una disputa
por 5 centavos. Como inductor
ell herido acusa a JESUS L6pez,
dependents del mismo estable-
cimientO.
-Cuardo Sc encontrabl en-
el Centre Medico Quir1rgico
muri6 repentinamente ell Sr.
Jose Iribarren. Sc ha ordenado
.practicar la autop9ia al cada-
yer para determinar la verda-
dera cau2a del fallecimiento.
Ell agente Juan Jose Lii
mas, de la policia judicial, pre-
sent6 aver un informe al juzga-
do de instruction atribuyendo
la muerte de Luis Morales Ro-
drlguez, IN negro, a disparos
hechos por el vigilante Osvald0
Valdes. Morales Sc banaba en-
ell espig6n de San Francisco, en-
compahia de Evelio Marrero,
Jose Quesada, Manuel Rivas y
La gaceta., 1935-10-07
CUBA AIDA

Gestiones para I'm Tratado de Concrete con la
RepIbIica de Chile. - Inaugurada una Escuela
lie Artss y Oficios en- Colon, provincial de Matan-
zos. - Maximiliano Smith no ha renunciado ell
puesto de Secretario de Gobernacion
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

e los ~ejercitos agresor6s y Sc
era Guam "inmengo" es ell ciu-
1adano americana Y que inf
nos y despreciables lis otros,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-09

slmed then the carnival will be only part
history. Tomorrow, the fun will sallv
ye over. and. well there's lots of work
till to be done
New York: Nervousness caused fur
kther liquidation on the New York Stock
tExchange today ana prices finished
fsharply lower. Market leaders were
down as much as 4 points. and many low
marks for the year were registered. Gov
eminent bonds were strong. Other
bond ISSUES were quiet. Grains were off
fractions to more than cent, and cot
ton was easier
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-09
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROIX.

AT 200 O'Clock P. M. thursday. Feb
"A ruary Il, 1885. the Colonial Council
of st. Croix held an extraordinary
meeting in the Council Hall in Christian.
sted.
Of the members the following were
present: namely:-Arnold M Golden
(Chairman). F. Coulter, M M. Skeoch.
Robt. w Skeoch, Miles Merwin, VIM.
Clarke. C. Pentheny. Jos. Alexander,
d. G. Canegata and A. Moorehead.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Chabert). 3rd Member for said Town
(Fabio) apd 3rd Member for Christian.
sted Country District armstrong; enter
ed the meeting late.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-09

The following members were absentI
1st Member for Cnrstiansted Country
District (Roman). End Member for said
Country District (Francis), 9Th Appointed
Member (Joseph), 2nd Member for Fred
eriksted Town Brow and 3rd Member
for Frederiksted Country District (NolD.
Lieutenant Governor Lawrencel w.
Cramer and Mr.. Henry z. Persons of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation were
present.
The following prayers we're offered by
the Chaplain. Rev. Fthr. Joseph Qunlan,
G. SIS. R.
0 Almighty God, Father of. JUS all,
look down benignly on these
Thy children assembled in Colonial
Council. There are momentous
questions facing them for the good
of Thy people, Grant them, there
fore. light and wisdom and forti-
tude to work unselfishly for the
common good of all. Through Je-
sus Christ our Lord. Amen.
The following communications re ceived
since the last meeting were read:
January %, 1885.
The Honorable
The Chairman of the Colonial Council,
Municipality of st. Croix,
st. Croix. Virgin Islands.
SIR
have the honor to inform you that
His Excellency the Governor has, under
date of January IL. 1885. sanctioned and
approved in whole the following enact
mentS which were passed by the Colonial
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-09
Christiansted Theatre
8.45 SUNDAY NIGHT 84s
of ssurgesf orwa
the
moonlight and Pretzels"

Sizzling with
o Any Money!"
Love Song
Yorks Beautiful girls:
with Miles
his Orchestra
Iing! Twinkhng
No charge
at in time
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-09

Council of ST. Croix on January 8. 1898.
Ordinance t. amend Ordinance to
provide for the establishment of Road
Fund in the Municipal Budget, and for
other purposes, approved June II. 1881.
Amendment to the Budget for the Mu-
nicpality Of st Croix for the fiscal year
1885 to provide for increases in salaries
of certain nurses in the Christiansted and
Frederiksted hospital.
Respectfully,
LAWRENCE W. CRAMER.
Lieutenant Governor.
Fsbruary2, 1888.
The Honorable
The Chairman of the Colonial Coun-
ell of St. Croix.
The President.
La Grange Sugar Factory Inc.
The Management Committee of the
St. Croix Labor Union. and
The President.
The Virgin Islands Company,
st. Croix. Virgin Islands of the u. S.
Dear 9irs:
write to request that each
of the four organizations addressed in
this letter appoint two representatives to
confer regarding labor conditions and
rates of wages for st. Croix, and to make
any recommendations that the commits
sion may think best.
If it can be conveniently done. | should
like the representatives to meet on Tues.
day, February 5, at the Office of the
Lieutenant Governor ali 1000 o'clock on
that day.
Very truly yours
PAUL M. PEARSON,
Governor.
8. Letter from Government Of s Feb
ruary. 1895. informing the Council that
the Governor has approved the Resolu-
ton of congratulations to the President
on the occasion of his birthday, which
was enacted by the Colonial Council of
St. Croix at a special meeting held on
January 80, 1885.
a. Letter from Government Of FebFu.
uary 16, 1885, calling an extraordinary
meeting of the Colonial Council of St.
Croix for ZOO o'clock P. M. Thurday,
February 81. 1885.
(To be Continued
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
FEDERAL BUDGET IS ATTACKED BY
 AMER. LIB. LEAC.
First Direct Assault Made Against Present Ad-
 mInIstratIon

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-In the first direct attack on the Roosevelt Administration, the American Lib- erty League asserted yesterday that three features of the Federal Bud- get for the fiscal year of 1886 are of highly disturbing character"
 The League listed the factors as one-return to the level of regular expenditures as high as that which early depression occasioned.
 Two-Increase of the public debt by nearly two and one half bil- lion beyond the point which the people were told a year ago should mark the end of continued Treas ury deficit.
 Three Huge emergency fund which permits Executive allotments without adequate legislative direc- ton for public works projects and which may lack economic justified ton and may not accomplish the purpose for which intended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
WORLD COURT,
 PENSION PLAN
 CENTER STAGE
Roosevelt's Social Security Program ExpectedReach
 Congress Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Jan. i5.-Con- gress got more nearly in stride to- day with the World Court taking the center of the stage momentarily but looking forward tomorrow when President Roosevelt's recommenda- tions on social security may be sent up.
 Authoritative sources said the pension system cabinet committee had advised that persons more than 65 receive $25 to $50 month, in cities to small sums in the smaller places, the contributions to the pen- sion fund being made 50-50 by the government and states.
 There will be compulsory sys- tenn covering low income wage earn- CTS now under 65, the employers contributing to provide workers an- nuity in their old age.
 A voluntary system will be estab- lished to reach agricultural and mil gratory workers. They might pay into a fund for annuities, it was stated.
 The bonus also remained in the foreground with advocates divided as to just which bill to press. Rep resentative Vinson has introduced the Legion bill calling for cash payment, the government selling bonds to raise the money Pat man is sticking by his bill to pay with new currency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
NAM E HOFFMAN
 SPEAKER; HESS
 SENATE LEADER
Legislative Groups Formal ly Organized Get Down
 toReal Work Tomorrow

Permanent organization of the House and Senate of the Twelfth Alaska Territorial Legislature was effected today with Senator Luther 0. Hess, of Fairbanks, elected Pres ident of the upper House and Rep resentative J. s. Holman, of Sew ard, chosen as Speaker.
 Senator Hess is a former Speak aer and served one term as Presi- dent of the Senate. Representative Holman is elevated to the Speak ership for the first time, but has seen former service in the Terri torial Legislature.
 Ziegler Withdraws
 Senate organization was effected without opposition while in the House, Holman who was moved for Speakership by Representative Lin- go, found an opponent in Ziegler of Ketchikan. After a recess in which the lawmakers counted nos es, ziegler, who had been pro- posed by Representative Scott, with drew and Holman was moved into the Speakers chair by unanimous vote.
 Naming of employees was quickly disposed of in both houses. Miss Jane Farrelly. who formerly wofk- ed in the Legislature, was chosen Secretary of the Senate and Miss Margaret Otteson as Chief Clerk of the House.
 Senate Employees
 c. H. MacSpadden will be ser- geant-at-Arms of the Senate and other employees selected, who will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
SAARLANDERS VOTE BOLDLY
 FOR GERMANY
98 Percent of Electorate Ballot for Return
 to Fatherland

SAARBRUECKEN, Jan. 15.-Saar- flanders. as predicted, voted over- whelmingly to return to Germany, official figures announced by the plebiscite commission showed to- day, following a check of results of the 528,704 votes cast.
 The vote stood; For returning to Germany, $476,098; remain as at present, $46,613; for France, 2,152 Thus the sentiment for Germany was more than 98 per cent.
 Nazis today assumed full com mand of the police force and all public services in virtual rebellion against foreign control on Free dom Day. The League of Nations commission still directed the affairs of the territory officially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
D!M0ND WANTS GAME CONTROL
 IN TERRI TORY
Alaska Delegate Proposes Returning Authority on
 Fur to Legislature

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond said today he would introduce legislation in Congress to return control of fur and game to the Territorial Legislature unless agreement can be reached with the Interior Depart ment.
 Dimond said he would introduce no bills on mining this session as without department backing ''it would be useless"
 Dimond will again attempt to have the federal government re- linquish control of the fisheries industry to the Territorial Legis- lature.
 Another measure he proposed would stop the catching of herring for oil and meal purposes The bill provides a 20 per cent reduction in the amount of herring taken for such purposes over period of five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
HAUPTMANN
 TO CONFESS
 IS HUNDRED
Reports Being Circulated According to New
 York Times

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The New York Times says rumors that Bruno Richard Hauptmann has confessed or is going to confess are being circulated but the reports cannot be confirmed.
 The defense, according to mes- sages received here, denied the ru- mors.
 In prosecution circles, according to the belief expressed here, the accused may confess because ot the weight of evidence the state has presented.
 It is also stated the state has no intention of making any deal with Hauptmann, during the trial but a confession, naming others might be considered after the ver- dict is returned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
TITULAR HEAD OF REPUBLICAN
 PARTY IS MUM
Sphinx of Palo Alto Re- mains Quiet on Reor-
 ganization Plans
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-With 50 many Republican Party head liners. past. present, or hope-tobe having had their say in the Party reorganization controversy, how does it happen that the titular head of the party has commits stoned no one to state his views?
 Former President Hoover re- mains the sphinx of Palo Alto. all though his self-imposed period of post White House silence was up a year ago.
 To find out what he thinks about the party future you have to turn clear back to the 1932 news files. On his way back to Washington after that disastrous election day he called for vigorous party work ito strengthen all forms of national, state. county and precinct organi- zation for militant action"
 If (the Republican party) will return to power" MT. Hoover then said.
 With the 1884 Congressional smash piled up top of the 1882 presiden- tial defeat. the G. o. P. is facing a crisis of some sort. his left wingers led by Borah shout for re- organization of it's leadership and policies as we'll as its National and local vote getting machinery. What does MT. Hoover think about it now?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
THOMAS DAY IS IN
 SEATTLE HOSPITAL

Thomas Day, injured in a pre- mature powder explosion while em- ployed on an Alaska Road Com mission project near Fairbanks some weeks ago, is now a patient in the Marine Hospital at Seat tie. His sister, Mrs. Edith Cook of 82O 29th Ave. South, Seattle, advises Juneau friends that Days progress toward normal health is very slow but he is receiving the very best of medical and surgical attention.
 Day passed through Juneau on the steamer Yukon shortly before the New Year enroute to Seattle. He was accompanied by a trained nurse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
MISS EARHART
 WILL NOT FLY
 TO WASHINCT0
Abandons Flight for Pres ent on Account of
 Bad Weather

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. IS. = Amelia Earhart, who made the first flight over the Pacific from Hawaii to California, last Saturday, then hopped from Oakland, her landing port, to this city, to visit her mother, has abandoned the idea of flight to Washington, D. O., for the present, because of the weather.
 The aviatrix is waiting here for the arrival of her husband, George Palmer Putnam, from Honolulu and visiting her mother in the mean time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

 Attempted
 in TacOnla
Publisher Is Threatened Youth Is Placed
 Under Arrest

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 15.-De- partment of Justice Agents and the Tacoma police have arrested Arnold Bailey, aged 2l, of Tacoma. and charged him with attempted extortion.
 It Is charged Bailey sent a note to Frank s. Baker, Tacoma publish CT, demanding $500 be left in a black satchel on golf course. Elf forts to trap Bailey there failed.
 Bailey threatened bodily harm to the members of the Baker family if his wishes were not complied with.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
THREE MYSTERY WITNESSES ARE
 READY, TESTIFY
Prosecution Tn Hauptmann Case Has Evidence
 from Germany TWO REPORTED TO BE RELATIVES OF FISCH Third Handwriting Expert Is Placed on Stand
 Today by State

PENNINGTON, N. J., Jan. 15.- Three mystery witnesses have been brought here in the prosecution's attempt to break down what the State labels Bruno Richard Haupt- mann's "Fisch myth" Hauptmann claims Fisch gave him the ransom money.
 Elaborate precautions are taken to guard the mystery witnesses. It is understood the witnesses are Germans who will answer Haupt- mann's story that he received the ransom money unwittingly from Isadore Fisch At least two of the witnesses are believed to be rela- tives of Fisch and they have come to testify that he died in poverty and never showed signs of having possessed any ransom wealth.
 Hauptmann Amused
 Meanwhile, instead of showing signs of resentment, Hauptmann manifested amusement, being taken with wrists grasped by guards, to and from the courtroom.
 Yesterday, Hauptmann displayed the broadeSt and most genuine smile as he picked his way through the courtroom, one officer in front and another behind, each holding a wrist of the prisoner.
 A third handwriting expert was placed on the stand this morning. He is John F. Tyrell, of Milwaukee, Wis, and he said the ransom notes were written by the defend ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
AIRWAY PLAN IS PROPOSED
 BY DELEGATE
Complete Network Outlin- ed to Benefit Populous
 Areas of Alaska
COST ESTIMATED
 ONLY $1,400, ,000
Would Mean B New Air ports - Also Establish
 ment Radio Stations

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.--A com- plete network of Airways covering the most populace areas in Alaska is contemplated in program which Delegate Anthony J. Dimond has submitted to the Bureau of Terri tories and Island Possessions, and which has been approved of Murray B. Hall, Air Inspector for Alaska of the Department of Commerce.
 The program will first be studied by the Bureau and later bills will be introduced in Congress to carry out the provisions which would cost approximately $1,250.000. plus $780, 900 for the installation of radio stations.
 32 New Airports
 The program calls for the estab- lishment of thirty-two new airports bringing the total up to l59.
 The proposals, Delegate Dimond said, have the tentative approval of the Post Office Department which recommended more mail air service in Alaska for the following various routes and terminals which would be established:
 Route l.
 Route 1.--Ketchikan, Fairbanks, Nome; contemplating the building of Class A fields. improving exist ing fields at Ketchikan, Juneau, the boundary near Panama Crossing, Fairbanks. Panama. Nulato, Koyu- kuk and Nome with emergency fields every 100 miles. Branch routes will tie into this line North and South.
 Route 2.
 Route 2.-Boundary 10 Anchor age; then via Rainey Pass to Me- Grath, Flat, Unalakleet, Koyukuk and Nome: identical with Route 1; Fields at Anchorage, McGrath and Flat will be put into first class con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
StOcL Market Suffers Slump;
 Some Shares Drop Four Points

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-A slump in European gold curren- cies and domestic mining equi- ties today touched off the ai- ready nervous stock market and quoted values fell from one to more than four points.
 Homestake was off 30 points. Today's close was weak.
 Grains followed stocks with reactions of one to four cents.
 Cotton was off $1 a bale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
LAWYER FOR J. D|LLINCER
 IS ACQUITTED
Not Guilty of Harboring Desperate, F e deral
 Grand Jury Says

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 15.-John Dillinger's lawyer, Louis Fiquett, was acquitted last night of the charge of conspiracy to harbor the desperado by a Federal Grand Jury.
 The jury held that Fiquett was within his rights as an attorney in his dealings with Dillinger.
 The defeat is the first the Gov ernment has suffered in its drive to send to jail those accused of harboring Dil1inger or his hench- men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
BROTHER AND SISTERS
 OF FISCH HAVE ARRIVED

PENNINGTON, N. J., Jan. 15- The dead Isadore Fisch came in- ferentially into the Hauptmann trial today as his brother and two sisters, Pincus, Hannah and Czer- na Fisch, and a nurse, arrived from Germany with a detective to combat the inSinuations against Fisch that the dead man gave Hauptmann the ransom money for safekeeping.