davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-02-24

rianos, fue una calamidad ma
cional.
IQue diran al yer a la Monar
quia en- manoS de los miSmos
que tantos desmanes y torpe :
zas cometieron al frente de la
Repdblica? IQue juicio les me-
recera Jorge II, del que espera-
ban milagros, al verle confabu-
lado con ell venizelismo, despues
de aceptar la corona, que lie alar
gaba ell charrasco de Condylis,
Ell comadr6n de la NAL llamada
IRep1blica?
al margen de eStaS traicio-
mes y de estos sucios contuber-
MOS eSta, ilesa de toda culpa, la
verdadera democracia helena,
que no ha regido sus destinos
jamas y que hoy, como en- la eta
pa de la sedicente Republica, su
fire ell duro contragolpe de la
guerra entire dos clientelas ri
wales, que a wees Sc ponen de
acuerdo para agredirse ensegui
da con sus odios exasperados.
La gaceta., 1936-02-24
B0RAH ACUSA A INGLA
R

Washington, febrero 24.-El
senador Borah calific6 de ain
sidiosa' la propahanda que esta
realizando la Gran Bretana,
contra la polftica de n~eutrali-
dad que Sc propone mantener ell
Gobierno de los Estados Unidos
en- ell conflicto italo-etfope. b.
rah pronunci6 su discurso por
radio.
La gaceta., 1936-02-24

troll del mismo. Ell autom6vil Sc
volc6, y Clark fue secado de
debajo del mismo, muerto.
Ollie Tate, delegado del ira
fico del condado de Sarasota,
lego al lugar del accidente po-
co sminutos despues de ocurri-
do este, pero va era tarde ha-
Ger algo a favor de Clark, por-
que este, segin parece, muri6
instantaneamente.
FL senior Clark sc dirigia a
Fort Myers, donde proyectaba
ell fin de semana con al
guno samigos de aquella locali-
dad.
La gaceta., 1936-02-24
|CONOCIDO HOMBRE DE NE
|GOCIOS MURIO EN- UNI AC-
SlDENTE AUTOMOBILES
TIA

Webb C. Clark, de cuarenta
Y nueve amos de edad, bien CO.
nocido en- los circulos comercia-
lie SIDE esta ciudad, muri6 inS an
a~neamente, a la una y media
de la madrugada de aver, como
reSultado de un inexplicable &C
cidente automovilistico, a seis
milla sal Sur de Venice, en- la
carretera que una a Tampa con
Miami.
Clark iba solo en- su caro-
cuando lie ocurri6 ell percance,
y, sAgGn parece, perdi6 ell con-
La gaceta., 1936-02-24
PALPITACIONES NTERNACIONALE
GRECIA Y Ell VENIZELISMO
Los restauradores de la monarquia sufren
una derrota electoral

81 los monarquicos griego:
fueran consequences con su ira.
dicional criterio, deberian aeon.
sejar al rey Jo1le que abando
nase ell trono, que lie fue devuel.
to por TN golpe de Estado, por-
que las elecciones del domingo
han dado ell triunfo a la Repd-
blica.
En- efecto, sumados los votos
alcanzados por los venizelistas
los republicanoS avanzados y
los comunistas, representa- la
mayoria absolute del pals y da-
ran por resultado una Camara
adverse a los partidos que res
taurarOn violentamente la Mo :
narquia.
Practicamente, la Situaci6n es
distinta, porque ell venizelismo
esta dispuesto, no solo a recono-
Ger ell regimen, sine a dominar-
10, como domino sucesivamente
a la Monarqufa y a la parodia
de Rep1blica, derribada por ell
sable del traidor Condylis.
Pero como los monarquicos
hist6ricos identificaban al veni-
zelismo con la RepGbliea, no ca
be duda sobre su sarcastica de-
rrota. Todcs sus esfuerzos han
sido in1tiles: de ning1n modo
Sc libran del venizelismo. En-
MARIO de 1885 creyeron aplas-
tarlo, al veneer la insurrecci6n,
s-upuestamente encaminada a de
fender la Rep1blica. En- noviem
bre Sc hicieron la illusion de ha-
berle dado ell golpe de gracia
con ell cuartelazo que proclam6
la Monarquia. PerO va antes de
desembarcar en- ell Pireo ell rey
La gaceta., 1936-02-24

Jorge Sc habia entendido SUI
brepticiamente con Venizelos
para entregarle la Monarquia
en- la persona de su lugartenien
te Sofulis, mientras ell gran
cretense" reSolvfa SUI eterna du
da hamletiana respecto a ser o
no ser ell dueno visible de Gre
cha. Y ahora, las elecciones han
ratificado aquel convenio con la
victoria de los venizelistas.
Como nj los republicanoS que
siguen a PapanaStasiu Y a Ca
fandaris, nj los j6venes intelec-
tuales dirigidos por Canel6pu :
los, nj los comunistas aceptaran
una alianza con ell venizelismo,
10 mas probable es que bajo la
presidencia de Sofulis-criatu-
ra Unconditional de Venizelos-
Sc forme un Gabinete de coali-
.ci6n con los monarquicos. Els
decir, que va a repetirse ell expe
rimento de 1882, que tan desas-
troSamente acab6. Tsaldaris,
Theotokis y aun ell prOpio Con-
dylis Sc acogeran a esta solu =
ci6n, que implica ell mas rotun-
do fracaso de su polftica, Y ma
da habra cambiado en- Grecia,
salvo ell accidente de que coupe
la jefatura del Estado Jorge de
Glutzburgo en- vez de Zaimis.
Con una u otra forma de 60
bierno, 10 permanente en- Grecia
es la OligarqUfa venizelista. La
Rep1blica pudo descuajarla, y
con clio habria afianzado ell re-
gimen democratico; pero los ge-
nerales que la implantaron solo
querian explotarla, y Sc echa-
ron inmediatamente en- brazos
de VenizelOs, cuyo caciquismo
sobrevive a todos los regimenes.
Sc dira que en- estas eleccio-
mes ell Gabinete Demertzis Sc
inhibi6 y que no puede achacar-
Sc a la coacci6n ell resultado. FL
argumento es false, porqpe ell
venizelismo no necesita del apo
20 gubernamental para contra :
lnacer el veredicto del pueblo.
Con la fuerza coercitiva de su
caciquilla basta.
Para los republicanos = los
griegos y los de fuera de Gre
cia-lo ocurrido no tiene NADIA
de sorprendente. Pero para los
monarquicos es I'm trance muy
enclose. Habian recibido con
extraordinario jGbilO la restau-
raci6n de la Monarqufa, porque,
ellos, la Repdblica, gober
NADIA por venizelistas y preto
La gaceta., 1936-02-24
ESPANA CELEBRA LA
ERTA DE LOS
PRESOS POLTTICOS

Madrid, febrero 24.-El re-
gocijo general por la libertad
de los presses poliSicos, decreta-
da aver por ell Gobierno, culmi-
no en- diversos actos en- los cua-
les ell pueblo celebr6 ell aconte-
cimiento con jubilo unanime.
Una semana despues de la &C.
lebraci6n de los comicios gene
rales, Y despues de varios dias
de motines, incendios, saqueos,
dhoques callejeros, asaltos,
muertos y heridos, la Tranquil
'lidad ha vuelto a toda la repu-
blica.
Ell Gobierno de Azaha traba-
ia ahora en- ell programa que
presentara al p~arlamento, en- su
session inaugural del Is de mar
70 pr6ximO.
Como TN paso mas para la
vuelta a la normalidad, ell Co
bierno exigi6 hoy a las empire
sas ferroviarias, q. repusiera q
los obreros y empleadOs separa
dos por sus actividades politi.
cas-, POGO despu6s de la huelgs
revolucionaria de octubre de
1884.
La gaceta., 1936-02-24
sotros tenemos planeada algu

sotros tenemos planeada algu-
ma cosa mas.
De todas maneras, y a pesar
de esta negative, Sc sabe que
Hauptman acusara al doctor
Condor, pidiendo que sea lla-
mado para contestar algunas
preguntas en- relaci6n con ell Sc
cuestro del hijo de Lindbergh,
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
HANEY 4s::s =: =; :.:: :s:?s :ss :S:5:
AAA IA - - = Spurt Is Getting Under Way
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics, New York University
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
Volume This Year
158,8O6,657 Shares

Net
aiRh H.nw 1a:Ak Ch'Ka
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
Money Market

NEW YORK, March II U.N.SD.-C
money rates were renewed at a of l
per cent on the stock exchange today
and at u, per cent on the curb mar
ket. outside rates were also unchanged
at q of l per cent.
Time rates were firm at a flat rate
of ! per cent on maturities up to six
months.
Commercial paper continued active,
with rates unchanged at y of l per
cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were nomi-
nal and unchanged at "a to S-l6 per
cent for 80. so and 80 days, 3-16 TO y
per cent for l2O days and q tools
for 80 days and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17

their bonus payment and the farmers have been provided
WPA and PWA expenditures will go The banks
full of unused credit and while it based upon Government
debt there is and still able borrow
would suppose, therefore, that people will be
inclined o say, whats the of worrying9'
The way the speculative markets have taken the
is bullish.
the statistical facts they drab but encouraging
To begin with, production week ago increased
than seasona and has since continued to gain At around
per capacity, back to the peak of December
Automobile sales have picked up smary and fully up
o the level of year ago.
Building permits continue gain and this is related
the increased lumber output we'll to increased steel
buying.
The textile and shoe industries as vet have shown little snap
but this be due chiefly price disturbances and
rather abnormal conditions with nothing that little
optimism and public spending will not alleviate.
Just there nothing get buis about in the increase
in coal oadng February, there for
getting bearsh decrease.
Anyhow, all reports indicate that both retail and wholesale
trade in lines responding well seasonal Influences
Wholesale commodity prices averaged practically unchanged
which is rather remarkable week Metals
unchanged Coffee and tin actually declined and mild
weather brought the usual drops butter and But hides
lard coonseed OIL cotton, burap and rubber little
higher.
Concerning the present European suaon one should note
first that there real surprise element in it. Moreover
foreign investments here not nearly in 1914
Above ALL is the fact that foreign funds here
precisely because of uncertainty there Merely increasing
foreign insecurity not going to withdrawal In fact
the do that would be to restore peace and
The indications given by foreign exchange have not
gesed drain of funds from this country In would
liquid balances resulting from sale of securities not be
left here and be spent for the products of the corporations
whose securities sold?
Nor much to expect any tightening bank
credit The decline in merely illustrates
how bank credit is manufactured of Government debt The
banks buying the Governments bonds
Then the Government accumuaes credit balances the Fed
era Reserve Banks Then spends these credits and its spend
ing around and around and comes out in excess bank de-
posts again.
doubt to tighten credit before the next Federal
borrowing spree June Is
And don't forget that the Government is writing up big
profit (seignorage the millions of of silver
is buying right along This the pures initiation AS long
the public stands ready accept such ovevaued do
you think that this Administration will worry the much
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
Washington Stocks

Real Estate (6) 6)............If2H i.....
Miscellaneous stocks
Carpet Corp O).......... 2S rs
Lanston Monotype (D....... IS .....
Mergenthaler Limo ......... 4O1a 411a
Peoples Drug S pfd (6.5O). .l11O12 I112
Real Est NJ G. G pfd (.2O). Az
Security Storage t5)........l1 l1O212 .....
Ter Ref & VIII Corp (S)... 80 .....
Wdwd & Lothrop Com (f1.20) So .....
Wdwd e. LothrOp pfd GD..I12O .....
sEX. dividend.
+25 cents extra (F-FlaO.
B Books closed.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17

1t should be realized that we are in a
between-seasons position. The hangover from
winter is still apparent in floods bad roads,
etc. In addition, the 'war scare" abroad
and the tax scare at home both tend to pro-
duce unsettlement and uncertainty.
\ But the reasons for the January-February
slump are passing. The back of an unusually
severe winter hos been broken. The normal
season for automobile buying is beginning.
The war scare is passing
Ahead lie spring and spending. The Easter
merchandising squirt is getting under way.
The veterans will before very long be getting
The Washington times., 1936-03-17

SALES
Capital Transit Co., 10@15,
10@15.
Potomac Elec. IS pf.. 36111.
Potomac Elec. 51as pf. SOFIA.
Wash. Ry. & Elec. pf. 1O@111,
10@111, 25@111, 5@111.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000
90l2, $500@90E2.
Merganthaler Lin, 1O@4O1a,
1O@4012, 10@4012.
Wash. Ry & Elec. As $1,000
1861.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17

The tendency during the past week to emphasize Tor
gn news and this tendency increased by the fact that
here WAS not mnc CHANGE in the domestic situation.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

who expect at home to be greeted with
cheers, signs Of admiration, or at least
buzz of comment come galloping into
the ring, do their stun, pass out again,
and leave nothing but few scattered
footprints to mark their passage.
Those that are called back for ribbons
inspire owners to ecstacies Of affection
-. and the others find the men who
pay the feed bills and rub them down
walking past the stalls, giving them
q distinctly flshy eye the look
that makes a horse shudder at the
thought Of the glue factory in
Brooklyn.
HOTTEST underground rumor Of
= the day: That the winner Of
one OF the hunter classes was really
the horse Shem famed for the
notorious ringer" case on Maryland
and New York tracks :. when gam
blers entered Shem in a race, then
painted another and older horse to
resemble him, and thereby won the
heat -. This rumor comes from
such reliable sources that none who
has heard 1t is quite ready To discount
the tale. . More Of that later
maybe after we've gone down and
given Shem wearing another name
today a good bath, to see II he washes
of.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

victory. Knocking over favorites is,
Of course, q pet pastime of horse peo-
pie, and the United States, Chile and
Great Britain, who figured in the
second-notch tie, were hopeful of
overcoming the slim lead held by their
rivals. The score differential at the
end Of the initial tussle, witnessed by
some 5000 spectators, was 10 per
France, % faults for the trio that tied.
The Canadian army, the Irish Free
State and Sweden trailed the ribbon
winners, In the order named.
In the international events. familiar
to Washingtonians through the Inter-
American Horse Show, 1t Is customary
for each nation to send out four
horses and to be scored on only the
three best out Of the four perform
ances. Here the system Is different.
Each country is allowed two riders,
who must show q pair Of horses
apiece. The total score of the four
horses Is then calculated and the re-
suits announced.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
<&mtai&&MM2
W. By WRMeC4Llum o.

dress up In full evening clothes, top
hats, tails and all. and must play Cor
coran and Noland in those togs. The
only bit Of golf toggery they will be
permitted to wear Is spiked shoes.
We'll take 'em just like Roosevelt
swept the country" said Corcoran.
At LEAST two Washington pros
will be around Pinehurst for the
p. G. A. championship. which starts
week from next Monday. Leo Wal
per of Bethesda Is planning to leave
Washington on November 10 for Pine
hurst. Leo qualified for the tourna-
ment and may be one Of those who
will get into the match play rounds.
Witty Cox plans to look over the boys
gathered at the tournament, leaving
Washington about November 20.
A PPARENTLY, the District open
championship Is to remain the
property Of George Diffenbaugh for
another year. The pros have made no
move to set the wheels spinning for
repetition Of the tourney which
George won over the Indian Spring
course last year, and it's getting a
little late now. George would like to
see 1t played, but the pros feel that
unless some added money is put up
the entry fees alone would hardly
make it worth while. 1T would be
just another sweepstakes tournament
If we played for our own entry fees"
said Bob Barnett.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
PET DOG is MISSING

Yuki, an Alaskan husky, has been
missing for five weeks from his home
in the southeast section of the city.
Although his mistress feared that he
was being held captive somewhere,
he has recently been seen in the
neighborhood of First and e streets
southeast, in the vicinity of the House
Building. Yuki is striking looking
dog, cream -colored and heavy-coated,
with a tail tightly curled over his
back. He is about the size Of a small
police dog. but resembles a Spitz In
conformat ation. When he strayed away
he was wearing District tag no. 22464.
Mrs. M. Wodarczyck brought Yuki
from California last Spring and misses
him greatly. She would greatly ap-
preciate any news Of him. Her tele-
phone number Is Lincoln 2444-J and
her address is 1925 Nichols avenue
southeast.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Frenchnnen Off to Small Lead
In International Horse Test

good Judgment in handling this prob
lem was extremely impressive. and
eventually profited them the lead they
now hold.
Opening night at the Garden is a
sable and top hat affair favored with
the presence Of at least a good per-
centage Of ardent horsemen. The So
ciety people come to look at one an
other-except during the military
jumping, when they gasp and roar
with the rest-and the horsemen come
to admire perhaps the finest collec-
ton Of horse flesh In the world today.
(Only about 16 nations stand prepared
to dispute that statement.)
At any rate, 1t is q great show,
trimmed with pomp and glittering
with circumstance. The military add
the final note of ostentation, q flair
augmented last night by the presence
of Gen. John :. Pershing, to receive
Evening star., 1936-11-05

would save anglers lots Of money :.
He says 1t could be made from
sponge rubber and kept In q small
bottle Of fish oil 30 that it would have
the proper smell Angling for the
Tiger Fish" will be the topic of John
G. Legg's discussion before the Mary
land Sportsman's Luncheon Club
November II He just returned
from an extensive trip through
Africa. where fishing really is nsh-
ing.
Twenty-one giant tuna were landed
IN Nova Scotia this year Total
weight was 1859, average 646
pounds In all there were 50 tuna
strikes which were not landed for
various reasons, the least excusable
Of all being nine strikes lost because
proper care had not been taken with
the line and it had become mildewed
in spots Others are accounted for
as follows: Four deliberately freed,
Is lost when hook pulled clear, 8 lost
when line burnt OF around q net
mooring. Is lost by breaking line.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
togts Chances of Capturing L. s. Golf Title Declared Past
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

GEORGE WASHINGTON and
Ursinus battled to q 90 tie
on the Georgetown University field,
the visitors fast, well-drilled COM
bination being Offset by the low,
hard charging of the Buff and
Blue forwards. Guicomo attempted
several field goals for @. w., but
all were short of their mark.
Catholic University won q. close
game at Lexington, where 1t de-
feated v. M. l., 1914, Shortley and
Munhall starring for the Cardinals.
Maryland also was victorious,
trouncing st. Johns at Annapolis,
3l-6. Gallaudet was the only local
school to lose, Penn Military win
ming, 27-13.
Mrs. Ormsby McCammon won
the championship Of the women's
handicap tournament at Chevy
Chase Club, when she defeated
Pauline Lockett, 4 and 2. The
winner played good golf, getting q
So for the first nine despite an 8
on the eighth hole.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

the salute OF the seven teams when
they paraded before starting their
particular brand Of peaceful warfare.
After getting of to a slow start in
the green hunter classes of the after
noon, the Southern army of hunters
and jumpers struck more impressive
stride after dark Mrs. John Hay
Whitney Of Upperville, Va, won the
big open hunter class for thorough
breds with her Grey Knight and placed
third with Spring Hope, while U. s.
Randle Of Washington had one of the
five clean horses in the touch and out
sweepstakes, his success being earned
by Randle's Pride. The latter Jared
badly. however, in the jump-on and
went out of the ribbons. The first heat
Of the sweepstake went to Capt. Edu-
ardo Yanez Of Chile, riding Toqui.
Exciting Glasses Today.
TO-DAY the program promises a quail
ified hunter class or two, continu-
alton Of the international jumping,
the Irish army challenge trophy jump
ing for teams of three horses owned
by any one exhibitor, the usual assort-
ment of harness and saddle horse
events and the skyscraper jumping
class, in which the jumps are graded
from feet inches to feet s.
Touch and out (first of six-day compe-
tition)-First. Chilean army teams ch. g.
Toaui; second. Mrs. Patrick McDermott's
b; g. Lightning: third. Mrs. Julius Bliss
eh 9. Will Gallop; fourth, Mrs. Ellsworth
H. Augustus ch. e. Chatter Chat
High score competition Girst of three
eyents)-Pirst, French army team. 10
faults; second. British army team %
faults; third. Chilean army team 81
faults; fourth. United States Army team.
% faults; nth. Canadian army team. 20
faults: sixth. Irish Free State army team.
"a faults; seventh. Swedish army team
Al faults. (Second. third mad fourth
places decided on toss.)
Open hunters-First Llangollen Stables
gr. g. Grey Knight; second. Mrs. Ellsworth
augustus ch. g.. Chatter Chat: third
Llangollen Stables br. m. Spring Hope;
fourth Dfwyne Farms ch. g. Holystone
Evening star., 1936-11-05
OLSON WRESTLES
WITH OWN CHIEF
R. -Dusek Attempts to Find
What Makes Cliff Go
Big in Capital.

n UDE Rudy Dusek. who directs
- the destiny of most of the
N twisters in this sector, will
4 test the efficiency of one of
his hired hands. Cliff Olson, who
continues to haunt these parts as the
favorite Of Washington's cauliflower
colony. in the feature match Of the
weekly grapple show at Turner's
Arena.
Recently returned to the mat after
lengthy lay-of necessitated by q
strained back received in rehearsals
with Brother Ernie several months
ago, Rudy plans to dissect Cliffs
rather limited repertoire of holds and
see what makes the stubby-haire
cutie click with local pachyderm pa
irons.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

night party. and the big match whose
outcome hinged on the National elec-
ton has been put of until Sunday.
The losers didn't feel like playing 1t
yesterday, as scheduled.
v. Calvert Dickey and Thurston
Furr. who made the mistake of laying
it on the line for Gov. Landon. feel
their pride may be vindicated Sunday
If they can lick Jimmie Corcoran and
Stacey Noland, particularly since a
50-buck wager Is involved. II don't
mind q mistake in Judgment" said
Dickey. I'VE all make those. But
I'd hate to feel that not only my judg-
ment was wrong, but my betting also
was wrong" Dickey and FUR. under
the terms of the agreement, must
Evening star., 1936-11-05
His Popularity Puzzles.

OLSON'S popularity still remains a
mystery. Lacking the Snowman
ship Of seasoned snarlers, Cliff has
emerged from preliminary roles and
found favor with caulihower GUS
toners perhaps because his oppo-
nents nearly always have been willing
to set the pace by gouging and kicking
themselves into disfavor and thus
pave the way for Cliff to act the
part Of hero by tossing the villain.
Cliffs prestige was not boosted by
his freak victory over the mild-man-
nered Hans Kampfer last week. how
ever, when quick count by Referee
Cyclone Burns terminated the bout
after Olson fell backwards to pin
Kampfer when the German strong
man applied Furnishing full nelson.