davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-05-16
Noticias Cableggaficas Gondensadas de Espaha


.beftad del ST.: LargA CaballerO,
un6 de sus jeiks LaSko Caballe
.ro 1leva preSo variss NSes, pc
tro ell gobierno no tierS eebas
en- su contra, aunque ESenala
como uno de los inductores dc
Ia revolution d9 octubre.
-Esperase que ell gobierno
de a conocer ell fallo absolutorio
dictado por ell tribunal supre-
,lno a favor de los generates Be-
renguer, Hernandez HeEy
.,otros. Tan pronto ell falld
iblique esos generates qGtI &
en- libertad de acci6n.
Para seguir viaje a la Anne
Irica del Sur Y Mejico aguarda
favorable, en- Sevilla Ell
aViadOr montanes Pombo, que
Itripula sin compania la avione-
ia Santander.
-El6giaSe un d~iscurs0 de
Gordon Ordas, pronunciado en-
,Gij6n, en- ell cual atribuye ell pa
Nro obrero al exeeso de maqui-
mas.
| -Esperanse noticias Gficia-
les sobre un despacho de Mejico
Ique da a entender han sido en-
Icontrados, en- Oaxaca, los esque-
lletos de los aviadores espanoles
Barberan y Collar. I'm pequeno
grupo ha salido hacia ell luyar
donde los indigenas aseguran
haber descubierto los restos de
un aeroplano.
La gaceta., 1935-05-16
MATRIMONIOS

Emilio Lopez, 20, y CUTLER
nina Lopez, 10; Luo Rabe, 27,
Olene Mullins, 10; Alfred H.
Robson, q, y Owen Hackney,
"a John f. Cato, "a, y Birda P.
10; NJ. P. Mickler, %,
Lurline f. Rogers, 81.
La gaceta., 1935-05-16
Ell TEMPO

Claro en- 81 sur y lluvias.
Maxima temperature aver,
90 grades; minima, II.
Marea alta a la 1:33 a. m. y
p. M; marea baja a las
:33 a. m. y 7:35 p. m.
Sale ell sol a las 80 a. m. y
Sc pone a las 7:13 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-05-16

Ell jefe de la respectable ia
milia Canalejo, Sr. Antonio Ca
nalejo, de IA amos, muri6 aver
en- su Residential, numero 2014
de la Octava avenida.
Deja ell Sr. Canalejo a su viu
lda; cinco hijos, Daniel, Anto-
Mo, Alberto, Armando y Ma
rio; tres hijas y otros familia-
res.
La gaceta., 1935-05-16

Sc efectuara hoy ell entierro
de Jose Garcia Rodriguez, de
IS amos, que aver falleciera EN-
su domicilio numero 1905 de
la avenida Catorce. Deja a su
viuda, un hijo y dos hijas. Ell
Sr. Garcia era persona muy es-
Ag.
La gaceta., 1935-05-16
LOYAL KNIGHTS
OF MERICA

OF AMERICA
P0r este medic cit0 a t0dos
los hermanos y hermanas pa
ra la tenida general de inicia-
ci6n que habra de celebrarse
Ell pr6ximo Viernes dia II, a
las 8 P. NJ, en- ell edificio de
los Aguilas de ORC, Gale 16 y
Ga. Ave.
Seran iniciados treinta nue.
.vos miembros,
La gaceta., 1935-05-16

Personals socorridas por los
Caballeros Leales de America
nos han mandado cartas EXPIRE
sando su agradecimiento a la al
truista logia. No vamos a publ
carlos porque los Caballeros
cumplen cen su deber y no pre-"
conan las buenas a~cciones.
Pero contribuir al exito de su
fiesta del dia 9 de JUNO signi-
flea laborar por ell bien de los
hermanos sin ocupaci6n, ahdra
ayudados o auxiliados.
La gaceta., 1935-05-16

promo sea srspendido Ell juicio
por la cauSa que Sc lie sigue al
DR.. Gabriel Landa, Ell cuai esta-
ba Senalado para hoy. Landa
fue secretario de hacienda.
La antigua carcel de la Ha-
bana, sta en- Prado No. i, esta
,siendo demolida. En- SUI lugar
sera conStruido ell palacfo Ma :
Icional de Justicia, que por su
situaci6n Y por la suntuosidad
con que sera construido esta la
mado a ser uno de los edificioS'
mas bellos de la Republica. Ell
Palacio Nacional de Justicia
constara de cuatro plantas. En-
eel primer piso Sc instalaran los
Ijuzgados correccionales, los juz-
lgados municipales y de guardia;
en- ell Segundo, la audiencia y ell
tribunal supreme, con esplendi-
.daH salas para 10 civil y 10 cri-
minal en- ell tercero, los iuzga-
dos de instruction con sus Off
IcinaS, y en- el cuartO los archi-
vos y dependencies. Tiene a su
cargo las obras el ingeniero Sr.
Cosculluda. FL costo del edificio
'sera de 100000 de pesos, que
lse pagara en- mensualidades de
10000 pesos hasta la termina =
Zion total.
-Agentes a las 6rdenes del
captain Belisario Hernandez
procedieron q la incautaci6n de
tres flamantes AUTOMOBILES, pro
Ipiedad de Antonio Guiteras, los
~Icuaies sc hallaban en- un garage
de la Gale de fnfanta. Los auto
movies fueron tIevados al cam
Ipamento de Columbia. La poll
'cfa abrira nuevas investigated
mes para conocer eli uso que Sc
.pensaba hacer de dichos coches
" a nombre de quien fueron com
.prados.
Ell juez Fidel Vidal, que ms
|truye la causa pQr el secuestro
de Falla Bonet, ha pedido a la
secretaria de estado remita los
documentos necesarios para So
Ilicitar la extradici6n de Miguel
Angel Fernandez de Velasco y
del ingeniero Reinaldo Jordany
ambos RESIDENCES en- Mejico, asi
como la del cOmandante UllOa,
que Sc encuentra en- Miami.
La p0licia custodia ell tea
tro Campoamor, en- New York,
donde Sc teme surjan des6rde-
mes entire 1,500 oponentes al 60
biern0 del coronel Mendieta y
un0s cuantos adictos al mismo,
con motive de I'm concerto que
en- el mencionado teatro dara la
banda del crucero "Patria" que
Sc encuentra en- Filadelfia.
La c0misi6n mixta termin6
la nueva Constitution en- ell dfa
de aver. Discuti6 los dos artic1
.os que habian quedadO pendien
ties, el No. 40 y ell l20. Ell pri-
nero de estos, que trata del de-
rechO del sufragio, esta relacio-
lado con inhabilitaci6n para vo-
tar por la tacha. Qued6 redacta-
do de acuerdo con la Constitu-
ci6n de 1901, con la exception
que la Erase "inhabilitado judi
cial' fue anulada.
DE acuerdo con la nueva
Carta Magma, el presidente de
la Rep1blica, en- caso de renun-
ciar por enfermedad o cualquier
otro motive, sera reemplazado
por ell secretario de estado. Es-
tara capacitado para ser sena-
dor de la RepGblica cualquier
individuo cubano por nacimien4
to 0 por naturalization.
-Queda prohibida la pena de
muerte por delitos pOliticos.
Una copia de la nueva Cons
tituci6n Sc entreg6 aver tarde
al Presidente de la Rep1blica,
La gaceta., 1935-05-16
CUBA AL OLA

movies cue Guiteras habia comprado.-La nue.
va Constitution prohibe la pena de muerte por
delitos ~politicos. Flamantes c~uarteles seran
inauguradoj ell proximo 20 de Mayo
La gaceta., 1935-05-16


wood ataco aver la politica de
Mussolini en- contrasde Ethiopia,
que es impossible recla-
mar respeto para Ell sistema CO.
lectivo en- ell norte y "hundirlo"
EN- ell sur.
iDos o treAveces Sc ha burla-
do ell puce dSa Sociedad de Ma
clones y ahora Sc mofara de lag
recomendaciones que Sc lie ha-
gan con referencia a Ethiopia.
Francia no prede ayudar al
|Negus, como lie ayudara en- o.
tras ocasiones, e I~nglaterra pa
rece mas preocfpada por los
submarines alemanes que por
los abuses del "fascismo".
81 la voz del Consejo de la
Llga de NacloneS eS deSatendl-
da per Mussolini, ell dia 20 o 81,
Abisinia Sc vera obligada a mo
.vilizar, en- defensa propia, y en-
tonces ell Dictator Sc dara por
defendido e iniciara las hosti-
lidades...
Ell Negus declarara despues
la guerra, porque va ha dicho
que a el no lie hacen tragar los
"pastelitos" que ell Jap6n sir
viera a China, en- 10 del Man
La gaceta., 1935-05-16

dad" que a ta tos bribones con-
virti6 en- millA aarios!
PerC hay que empapar a Mr..
'Talmadge, en- aqua caliente, y
Arancarle del caletre esas ma
las ideas que por correc lie man
da su amigo Long.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Proclamation Asks
Work for Jobless

Acting Gov. Walter Wexford We'd
nesday appealed to county and city
officials and the public ct large to aid
In providing work for the unemployed.
1T Is Of the utmost Importance to
the general welfare Of this state and
the well being Of its citizens that un-
employed be again afforded tho op-
portunity 70 procure employment and
earn wages that viii permit than ana
their families 70 enjoy the pursuit Of
peace and happiness that gainful
employment farujshes," Wexford seid
In . proclamation. ). ;.
..Much. of this Unemployment could
b relieved and many men and
women could again b eain{ully en-
ployed Il. Through the state. lcpg-de.
ferred building cogastructtou and pub.
lic improvements were resumed and
repairs and painting Of buildings were
commenced g early this spring Is
possible.
~In times nks TIM present. 1t be-
comes the duty Of every citizen to
acknowledge his of her duty to 90.
ciety BY assuming his Or her share
Of responsibility 6 far as they are
financially able In providing work for
our unemployed cifi0enG."
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
|C 0 n TIN U E u
lroU page ono -
Sets New Mark in
AOO- Mile Flight
From West Coast

struments for aerial navigation which
permitted them to tell their exact
position within 100 feet.
At Z .. m, q .. m, Eastern Stand
ard Time), the Clipper reported she
was 1883 miles from the California
coast.
Speed h Reduced
Although capable Of cruising speed
OF around l60 miles an hour. the
plane slowed down to scarcely more
than 100 miles an hour after passing
the halfway mark shortly before mid
night and followed . ziz-xag course to
permit elaborate tests ana 20 q not to
arrive in Honolulu before breakfast
time.
Wives Of the fliers, maintaining an
all night vigil at the Alameda airport,
wagered among themselves as to the
exact minute Of the huge seaplanes
arrival tn Honolulu. They all figured
It would be around 10 q. M, Il p. m.
Eastern Standard Tme). l8 hours
after her take-off from Alameda air
port.
From the fliers themselves came
only routine messages, periodically
interrupted by references to the sun
set. moonlight. or the beauties Of the
solid bank Of clouds that hid the
ocean.
Without incident, the plane lifted
its Il 900 pounds into the air at $50
|p. m, $3.50 p. m. Eastern Standard
time) Tuesday and soon was lost to
sight through the Golden Gate exit
for the planes In six other successful
California Hawaii flights.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

which was In the presence Of John j
Brennan. department Of justice agent.
Prior to testimony concerning the
conversation with the two defendants.
Bremen identified specimens Of wall
paper taken from the bedroom in
which he allegedly was held prisoner
He also said that the floor Of the bed
room, Immediately behind the chair
in which he sat during most of the
time of his captivity, creaked when he
Was first brought there and that q
year later. when he visited the hide
out with federal agent, he observed
the same creaks.
Identifies Goggles
The goggles allegedly placed over
Bremer's eyes by his kidnapers were
handed to the banker for identifica-
tion. Partially identifying the m,
Bremen was asked by Sullivan to put
them on.
On cross-examination, Eugene F..
Matthews, attorney for Alderton, got
into the records q statement from
Bremen that Alderton, In his conver-
sation with the banker, had said: Il
didn't know It was . kidnapping. They
told me they were just bringing In
someone who was hot"
, Bremen then was dismissed and
Leon q. Rose, Chicago photographer.
was the next witness. He identified
photographs he took Of the the irte-
rior Of the Alderton home In Bensen.
Vile on January l6. 1895.
Federal Judge M. M. Joyce indi-
Gated that court would be In session
Good Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
NEW APPROACH TO
| FARM PROBLEM IS
| GOVERNMENT plan
Texas Democrat Advocates Es.
tablishing Reserve Bank
for Agriculture

Washington, April 17.-(R,-A new
approach to the farm help problem Is
being shaped up quietly on Capital
Hin with emphasis DETECTING from
the old plow-under program to
straight out financing.
There Is, for example, legislation by
Chairman Jones Dem., Texas) Of the
house agriculture committee to set
up what would amount to Q federal
reserve bank for agriculture. Jones
asserts the farmer pays too much for
the money he borrows.
That. he contends. Is because the
farm credit agencies have to get their
capital by expensive bond issues, with
the farmer borrower having to stand
the expense Of that financing from
two sides. Under his new plan, which
he is hopeful Of putting through this
session. the new bank would discount
land banks and other paper direct.
Want Home Owners Loans
Then there is the Jones-Bankhead
measure that would In effect provide
q home owners loan corporation for
little farmers. enthusiastically en-
dorsed in principle Tuesday by both
Secretary Wallace and Lawrence
Westbrook, assistant relief director, 1t
contemplates q billion dollar farm
home" corporation to finance small
farm plots and equipment, of say 20
to 10 acres, and enable tenant farm
ers and share-croppers to become
independent landowners.
Another legislative trend regarded
as significant lies In the return by
the house committee to the old theory
Of coming right out and subsidtzing
farm exports. A combination of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
|C ON TIN u E n
trom page ons. ~
League Of Nations
Council Supports
Censure Of Reich

concerned because she Is q member
OF the league. which Is the watchdog
Of international life."
Portugal Has Reservations
Prof. Jose Caeiro da Mata, Portu-
guese foreign minister, declaring that
the "threat Of dangerous complica-
tions Is far from having disappeared
from the international horizon" said
Portugal accepted the ideas IN the
draft resolution" with reservations as
to the eventual form Of penalties for
treaty violatorS."
The Portuguese delegate was fol-
lowed by Stanley M. Bruce. Of Aus
|tralia, who supported Great Britain's
position.
AS the session opened, C1echoslova-
khan quarters confirmed reports that
negotiations had been under way be-
tween Czechslovakia and Russia for q
pact Of mutual. assistance modelled
along the lines Of the Franco Russian
agreement.
DR.. Eduard Benes, Czech foreign
minister, it was said, will 60 to Mos
cow probably early In June to sign
the accord.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

McNary- Haugen and export deben-
ture ideas has been supertmposed on
the agricultural adjustment act
amendments sought by Secretary wal
lace. There are authoritative indica-
tions that further AAA legislation
would be pushed along by the COM
n1ittee chiefly In order to get over
the export subsidy authorization.
To Halt Reduction Move
The crop reduction plan, mean
while, seemed started on the downhill
road. Secretary Wallace told the
house appropriations committee that
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

about the maximum benefits b 1arm-
ers under It had been attained.
Another measure Il pending a "a
attempt to facilitate farm financing.
It would uberalize considerably tbs
manner In which the farm credit ad-
mtnistration may extend money to
farmers and organisations. The san
ate cut from ~ to 81 Per ceut tho
interest on land bank loans, but this
was not favored BY house leaders. A
compromise has been tentatively
agreed upon to make 1t * the first
year and four tho next.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
GERMANS INCENSED
BY MOVE AT GENEVA

Berlin, April IT, N German
newspapers formed choir Of indigna-
ton Wednesday. joining in official
denunciation Of the attempt at Geneva
to win league Of nations approval for
q resolution condemning Germany's
rearmament moves.
Hitler'S Voelkischer Beobachter said: /:
"The time has passed when Ger
many has bowed to dictation. It
will be hard to find a way back to
Geneva for Germany"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
-FOUR DIE IN ACCIDENT

Antagonist, N. S., April l7.-(F--
At least four persons were killed We'd
nesday when the Halifax-bound Cam
adian National Railways express from
Sydney left the rails at Heatherton,
near here. A fifth was believed to be
buried beneath the wreckage and q
sixth was seriously injured.
The huge locomotive lurched from
the track, topping over an embank-
ment into 3 gully, dragging five cars
off the rails. The cause was not de-
termined.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
GENERAL CONDlTIoSs

The barometric pressure IS low owe,
the Great Plains (Amarillo 1882
while q high pressure area Is cen.
tered over the north Pacific coast
(Roseburg 30.26. Temperatures are
somewhat higher over the Mississippi
valley and Plains States, but colder
Mountain region to the Pacific coast
Light. scattered precipitation has oc.
Cured from the northern and centra]
Greet Plains westward to the north
Pacific coast.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Leaves State Post
For Shelterbelt Job

Resignation of L. r. Davidson. rs
secretary Of the state school Of fores-
try 1t Bottineau, was announced
Wednesday by the state board Of ad-
ministration.
At the same time the board an
nounced that appointment Of Marvin
Monson Of Bottineau, as his successor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

VII = y W : " = !
Thursday.
For North Oe.
kota: Generally
fair tonight and
Thursday; some.
VIII at ar m or
Thursday.
For South OA.
kota: Generally
fair tonight and
Thursday; some.
what colder west
ana south portions
tonight.
For Montana:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
North Dakota Corn and wheat Re.
gion Summary

FOr the week ending April Is, 1885
Changeable. weather prevails with
nearly normal precipitation except In
lon farms except q little scattered seed.
Ing Of spring wheat was accomplish.
ed. Pastures and ranges not vel
greening necessitating continued yard
feeding Of livestock.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
28.02. Reduced to sea level, 1888.
Missouri river stage at Z q. m. ~
It. "a hour change, 10 It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
24.HOUR SERVICE TO
EUROPE Is FORECAST

New York, April 17.-R)-As the
giant Pan-American clipper airplane
roared toward Hawaii, its maker, Igor
Sikorsky. declared that 24-hour air
service to Europe was In the imme-
diate future.
Flying boats carrying Is to 100 pas
seneers would make the trip. he told
the Motion Picture Club Of New York.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

" Generally fair to.
night and Thursday; little change ir
temperature.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to.
night and Thursday. except light rair
In east portion tonight; slightly warm.
|er tonight along Lake Superior: cool.
|er Thursday In southeast.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
nRxfN nEAIeR mrs

Winnipeg. Man. April H.-lR-Al-
bert ?. Meis. prominent member Of
the .Winnipee grain exchange. died
suddenly o his home hsre Tuesday
from . heart attack.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Monson will immediately assume Of
flee.
Davidson, Nelson Sauvain. chair
man Of the board, said, is planning to
enter national sfelter-belt work.
COMPETITION FOR nr,NNy

Mastic. N. Y. - Carl Stones hen
isn't going to let the Easter Rabbit
take all the seasons honors. She con-
tributed 81 ounce egg for the &C.
casion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date ...,. 1.03
Normal. this month to date 49,. go
Total. January LIST to date 49,. 2.35
Normal. January lSt to dte 80. 2.30
Accumulated deficiency TO date .O8
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

war veterans. Consequently, It would
lin no way affect allowances now being
paid"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Weather Report

For Bismarck and vicinity: 0ener.
ally fair tonight and Thursday; some.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Usually Got Up 1t 1850

"Alderton told me usually got up
around 1880 In the morning in an
swer to an inquiry from me while
visited him at the JAIL" Bremen said.
When asked by George #. Sullivan.
United States district attorney, II he
observed the two men with whom he
had conversation sitting In the court
room. Bremen answered In the af-
firmative and. then he got out Of his
chair, walked about 10 feet from the
witness stand and singled out Farmer
and Alderton from the group Of de-
PENDANTS.
Bremen then walked back 10 the
stand and told Of his conversation,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
~ nom paee an, u
Tale of kidnapping
Is Told by Bremen
In st. Paul Court

recognized him from a picture In the
paper.
Farmer told me-" Bremen testified
that when he found out I was the
one being held that he was behind
the bar in his tavern and that he Just
about fell over"
Then switching to q visit he had
with Alderton In the jail. Bremen said
the Bensenville resident confided to
him that he was told the next morn
ing that Bremen was the man sitting
in the other ROOM" Bremen said Al
derton recalled that he (Alderton)
was informed Of the identity Of the
kidnap victim after reading about II
In q newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
BOND REDEMPTION
METHOD OF PAYING
BONUS IS PLANNED
compromise Proposed by Har-
rison Is Expected to Get
koossvslt's Approval

Warrington, April l7-(R)-A bond.
redemption method Of compromising
The cash bonus issue-estimated to
host $1,000, 100000 and designed to
meet administration requirements
Mas introduced Wednesday by Chair
man Harrison Of the senate finance
kommittee.
He said his bill, which he forecast
President Roosevelt would approve II
passed by congress, would cost the
government $500.0o0.000 more than
The present law.
It would advance the maturity date
bf the adjusted service certificates
from l945 to 1898 and offer to ex-
change for them negotiable bonds,
readily convertible into cash.
The bonds, which the veterans
could get In exchange for their Ger
tificates, would bear interest at per
fent, which Harrison said In . state
1nent would make 1t possible for the
boldiers to "find q ready market for
tkhns,o
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

solution to your magazine problem 4
cream Of the country's finest magazines
Bismarck Tribune 1t prices which positiv
elsewhere.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

"While the time 1T which. the ma.
turity value may be procured will be
greatly accelerated, the veterans will
have the benefits Of retaining the
Insurance protection until the date Of
the maturity value Is reached. Even
efter the date Of the maturity value
k reached. the proposal gives to the
veteran the right to retain hts certi-
kicate until January I, 1915. at ( per
bent interest compounded annually.
'The bin commits the congress TO .
declaration of policy against general
pension legislation. Il does not affect
Existing law granting benefits to World
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

McCall's Magazine, I Yr.
Better Homes q Gardens, 1 Yr
Woman's World. l Yr.
Successful Farming. / Yr.
Value $500. You Save $40
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Offer Snecial Incentive

As an incentive for veterans to ex-
change their certificates for bonds, the
bill would extend to them the right
TO hold the certificates until the old
maturity date Of l845 and obtain 4
per cent interest, compounded an.
hually.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21
FILA ANPA|GNS
AID BUSINESS

Newspaper advertising lineage
in last five months increased by
23,573,500 lines devoted entirely
to property modernization and
repair, based on better housing
program activity in various cities
throughout the country, accord
ing to a report prepared by the
Federal Housing Administration
for Fenner & Beane.
Independent fact finding organ
ization reports January, 1885
building permits in 215 cities
almost 100000 over December,
1884, the previous month. This
increase of over 26 per cent is
compared with experience of a
usual seasonal decrease of II per
cent.
A large furnace company re.
ports last nine months 1884 net
income increase of SO per cent
over same period in 1888.
Phoenix, Arizona, architects re-
port 10 times more work on
hand than in 1888. Oakland,
California, 5000 home owners
requested better housing com,
mittee to send a contractor to
them in order to get an esti-
mate on contemplated work.
Passaic, N. j., lumber dealer re-
ports sales in last quarter of
1884 doubled same period 1888.
A Chicago electrical company
reports to Federal Housing Ad-
ministration that sales of air
conditioning equipment as manu-
featured by them shows a 300
per cent increase in 1884 as over
1898.
Oakland, CAL, reports building
repair permits running 1877 per
cent ahead in January, 1885
over 1884. Cumberland and
Frederick, Md, both report all
building mechanics employed.