davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29
says Henry Martin
New Rochelle, NY.

"Tve driven many cars, but vm got
ting as much as 5 more miles to
the gallon from my new Dodge.
drive 1000 miles year, SO, with
the savings Dodge gives me, I'll get
free gas for 1850 miles this year."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29

Dodge all-steel body genuine
hydraulic brakes and other
startling adYancements like the
new "Aire Tide Ride" syn
chromatic Control" Yet for all
these advantages, this brilliant
1886 Dodge now delivers for just
a few dollars more than the
lowest-priced cars!
Come in today. See the New
Value Dodge drive il your
self. You'll be amazed how
much more value 1t gives you
now for your money!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29

Dodge owners everywhere are
simply amazed that a car so big
so powerful and so luxurious ac-
tually costs less to run than the
small competitive makes.
They report 1S-20-22 and more
miles to the gallon of gas !.
astonishing oil economy saw
ings upwards of 500 in upkeep!
No wonder the big swing is to
Dodge!
And this New-Value Dodge is
more than a money-saver! You
get the safety of the sturdy
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29

Mrs. Jessie Walker, who has
been confined to her bed for the
past few weeks, is able to be up
and around the house again.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21

dias despues, con fuerzas de o.
ira columna que pOr ALI habia
de pasar para unirse a las otras
tropas y operar reunidas.
AquellOs dias que mediaban
enSre la salida de unas fuerzas
y la Hegada de otras eran un Sc
RIO peligrO, pOrque 81 durante
elios los rebebdes intentabak un
ataque, Ell reducido destacamen
to seria impotente para recha-
carlo.
Iampoco Ell serviciO de los en-
fermos y heridOs era muy COM
pleto 'por faI.a de personal. y Ia
nermana Marta tenia que multi
plicarse para atender a todos.
No dOrmfa, no sOsegaba IN
momento, y parecia mentira
que debil J enferma como eta.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21

Goldman, con sus exageradas
pretensiones, hizo malograr Ell
dOble match Barney Ross-Can-
zoneri y Lou Ambers-Fedro
Montahez.
Ahora 81 Ell italiano quiere ga
mar dinero debera pelear prime
no cen Ambers ,aseniendose a la
crden de la cdmisi6n atletica
del estado de New York, y des-
pues con Pedro Montahez, 81 la
victoria lie sonrie.
ActUalmente son muchos los
que opinan que Ambers derro-
tara a Tony en- ell pr6ximo en-
slentro que ambos sCgtengan.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21

A nadie extranara que los ex-
pertos, a pesar de la reciente de-
rrota de Luis por nocart, lie es-
cojan como favorito en- la pelea
con ell veterano excampe6n.
FL nd:ro tiene la superiori-
dad de la juventud, los punos
formidables, la sgilidad y ell de.
SEQ de reconqulStar Ell terrenC
perdido.
Sharkey sabe qre carece dc
agilidad, de juventud, de punos
Electives, de-. y su intenci6n nc
es reconquiStar la corona, segIr
ha dicho, sino reflenar su bolsa
Hara eel viejo' todo 10 hu.
m~anamente possible por derrOtal
al negro, porque valor no lie fal
ia pero es cast SECURE que ten.
dra "a la suerte" de espaldas.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
v

Era tai el nGmero de heridos
que iban en- la ambulancia, que
fre necesario dejarlos en- un DO
blado, para que no entorpecie-
sen la marcha de las tropas.
Nh siendo possible transpor-
Itarl4 a ninguna poblacion iE-
porta9te, por hallarse lejos de
Odas elias y ofrecer los caminos
pocas seguridades, improvis6se
un hospital y en- 81 quedaron los
infelices.
La hermana Marta qued6 son
clos, o. un peqreho destacam4h.
to encarg6Se de defender el DO
blade Y Ell hospital.
Ell destacamento, muy reduci.
DO. debia ser refOrzadO, alRunos
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
dadOs hlridOs, ell angel de la ca

dados heridos, ell angel de la ca
ridad y del consuelO.
Ella sonreia y contestaba:
-Pero 81 estoy bien, muy
.bien... iAun tengO fuerzas para
poder ser it'll a mis- semejantes
FL dia que las energias me abaD
donen por complete, entonces,:
-Entonces EZRA va tarle,-Ie
plicabanle. =
Pero ella no respondia.
Limitabase a sonreir, demos
srando de este modo ell POGO a.
preci6 que hacia de la vida.
Y no hubo modo de CONVEX
cerla de ASe Sc cuidase, a pesar
de estar enferma, gravemente
enferma.
Su misma abnegaci6n Ia sos
tenia.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
CON LOS CHAN res

Mike Jacobs ha firmado IL
pelea menos productive, la de
negro Jose Luis cen ell ex aba
quero Jack Sharkey.
Ell mejor combate, ell mas po-
pular, hubiese sido ell del negro
con AL Ettore; pero probable.
mente Jacobs reserva al j6ven
de Filadeifia para otro "bout'
Atraeria mas la atenci6n de
los fieles ina pelea entire Max
Baer y Jose Luis, pero Jacobs
conoce su juego y esperamos
que esta vez no Sc equivocara.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
R Ell
FELIZ AL C~ORPULETO
M~IDDLEKAUFF

Toda la potencia del corpu-
.lento "Big Bill" Middlekauff
Sc estrell6 anoche, en- Benja-
min Field, contra la habilidad
del argentine Antonio Feliz,
la nueva "estrella" contrata-
da por ell empresario George
Cazafia.
Middlekauff atac6 a su con-
,trario con la intenci6n de a
! llastarlo, confiando en- su ma
yor peso, pero Feliz Sc sent6
sobre su cuello e impuso las
condolences. La victoria del
sudamericano fue limpia y
sorprendi6 a una parte de los
espectadores, ell grupo que 10
esperaba TODD de la estatura,
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
los soldados Ia adoraban '

Los soldados la adoraban y
los jefes tenianspara ella fTases
de admiration y de respetO.
Mientras tanto, courtroom
successes de gran importancia
que cambiaron pOr complete la
Marcia de las cosas
Los yanquis desembarcaron
en- Santiago de GSba, la inSu-
rrsCci6n reSfE sci6 inhumana,
y los aniPSs 0exaltaronse mas
que nunSos restrando a unos
s a otrcs ell a-pasionamientoe a
las mayores y mas horribles
sLa guerra tocaba a su fin y
por 10 mismo haciase mas en-
caphizada que nunca.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21

mismo 'buche" que 81 conoci6
hace amos.
Ell negrito tendrfa que darle
a Alvarez, en- el peso, una venta-
ia de cuagro a cinco ibras.
Chino pega con mayor dureza
que Chocolate y en- punto a de-
fensa va ustedes vieron la que
desarroll6 frente a Roger Ber-
nard.
Quizas lie serfa a Gutierrez
mas convenience pasar al eti6-
pico por los pufios de Rogers
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
Peleara Jose Luis con Ell excampeon. Sharkey
-Tendra lugar ell combate Ell dia 10 de Agosto
FL extabaquero de Boston derroto a p. Brubaker

Nav York, Julio 21.-
Mike Jacobs, empresario del
Club Siglo Veinte, anunci6 a.
yer que ell dia Is de agosto, en-
ell estadio de los Yankees, ell
negro Jose Luis, de Detroit, ell
."mulato dinamitero", peleara
con Jack Sharkey, ell excam-
pe6n del peso pesado, vecino
de Boston.
La pelea Sc efectuara en- lu-
gar de la de Barney Ross-Can-
zoneri, que Sc habia %anuncia-
do y no lego a cristalizar POI
las exigencias inadmisibles del
director de Canzoneri.
Sharkey sera ell cuarto ex-
campe6n opuesto a Luis desde
que comenzara su carrera bo-
xla.lca. Despues de veneer a
Make Baer y Primo Camera,
los e~xcampeones, ell negro ca
g bajo los fuertes golpes dc
Max Schmeling.
Sharkey, un extabaquero y
ahora tabernero, volvi6 al cua-
drilatero hace algunos meses
y su pelea con ell negro "Des-
conocido" Winston culmin6 en-
un fracaso ruidoso. Despues
La gaceta., 1936-07-21

Sharkey cree, adenas, que vol
vera a reconquistar 81 tituEo que
perdiera haze tres aHess
"Yo creo que no sandE& mas
dificultades con q de Las que ha
tenido con otrOa I'll Unite da
diez asaltoS no me disgusba. va
me veran ustedes persiguiendo
a csc individuo. Me Naman oho-
ra Eel viejo'', pero olvidan que
el tiene todavia mucho que a.
prender.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
no de la habilidad.

no de Ia habilidad.
Dobie Osburn retuvo su CO.
roma de campe6n de Florida
en- ell combate con ell villano
Dutch Schultz. Tantoa golpes
y "maniobras" ilegales utilize
Schultz que Ell arbitro Sc vic
obligado a descalificarlo.
Don McIntire soport6 TODD
Ell castigo del villano Walter
Underhill y fue declarado ven
lcedor, despues de 80 minutes
de patadas, p~uhetazos y la
yes.
Dick Powell superb v ven.
clio a Leo Alexander, en- II mi
Inutos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21

iRecuerdan usbedes al zurdi,
to Baby Miller, que hace amos
acoStumbraba a pelear en- la A
rena del Circulo Cubano?
Ell Baby sc march6 de Tampa
a Miami Y alli pas6 a ser una de
las figuras mas populares en- el
arte de los pufios.
Ahora peleara con ell cam
pe6n del peso de pluma, Petey
SarrOn, con ell que va peleara en-
otra OCCASION.
Els habil ell zurdito y cast to-,
do lie que sabe de pugilismo 10
debe a su resistencia y su va
lentia.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21

perdi6 e hizo tablas con Tony
Shucco Y en- su 1ltimo combate
derrot6 a Phil Brubaker, de
lDinuba, California, un aspi-
rante al trono.
La pelea entire ell negro y Ell
e~xcampe6n fue firmada aver
por Johnny Buckley, que al e.
fecto realiz6 un viaje en- aero
plano desde Boston. Julian
Black, ~codirector de Luis, di6
So consentimiento por telefo-
no desde Chicago.
Jacobs calcula un rendi-
miento en- las taQuillas de
100000 con ell 25% para cada
uno de los gladiadores. Los pre-
clos de los asientos fluctuaran
entire $40 y 81.
Luis Sc encuentra actualmen-
e en- Stevensville, Michigan, o.
condicionandose para Ell "bOut'
los dos pGgiles estableceran sus
ouarteles de practicas cerca de
New York.
FL vencedor sera ell retador
n1mero 2 en- la categoria de los
hombres que aspiran a batirse
con Schmeling.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
DEPORTES
TORNEo DE AJEDREZ EN-
HOLANDA

AOAeANGO LIZ 7O60ANGA GAN
H0LANDA
Zandvoort, Holanda, julio 81.
I'm torneo de ajedrez en- ell que
figuran varios famosos macs
.ros empezara aquf hoy y Sc ju-
CARA hasta ell dia 2 de agosto.
Habra diariamente dos sesio-
mes, una de cuatro horas Y otra
de dos, respectivamente, seg1n
10 acordado.
Las partidas tendran un IL
mite de SO movimientos en- las
primeras dos horas y de IS en-
las restantes. Las jugadas Sc so
meteran a las re2las del c6digo
de la Federation International
de Ajedrez. Doce maestros Sc
han inscripto entire ellos ell nue.
vo campe6n del mundo, Ell DR..
Max Eve, de Amsterdam.
Jugaran las primeras parti-
das Paul Kores, de Estonia, con
ira ell professor Albert Beckern,
de Austria; DR.. Max Euwe, de
Holanda, contra ell DR.. Tarta-
kower, de Polonia; E. Gruen-
field, de Austria, contra R. Spiel
mann, de Austria; Reuben
Fine, de Estados Unidos, con-
ira Geza Marcoczy, de Hun
gria; S. Landau, de Holanda,
contra G.. R. D. Van Doesburg,
de Holanda, y E. D. Bogolju-
bow, de Alemania, contra L.
Prins, de Holanda.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
III

Asf transcurrieron algunOs
meses.
/, La hermana Maria, era STEM
pre- la misma con los heridos.
Recogfalos, curabalos( llora-
ba Ssufria con Glossy cOnsOla-
ba coo sus earihosas palabras
los dltimOs INSTANCES de aquellos
infelidls.
Su resistencia parecia mia
grosa, scSrenatural, v no fals6
QUEEN Supusie era Obra de
Dios, que de esd LN Ia prote-
gia y ayUdaba enN Nempehc
de la earitativa misA vO-
entertainments Sc hahia impues-
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
mana comenzaron a faltarle las

mana comenZaron a faltarle las
fuerzas. 4
Lea fiebre la consumia, la de
bilidad fisica apoderabase de
ella, la tristeza la dominaba, y
solo emf los momentos del peli-
.sro, en.el dificil cumplimiento
de su deber, volvia a ser la mis-
ma de otros tiempos. Cuando no
tenia en- que emplear sus pOcas
.fuerzas, veiaseleSss ante, ano-
nadada, abatid .ientos pa
ra NADIA. IS,
LEGO a eSaC sravemente en-
ferma
-Retirese a la capital, her
mana,-decianlN todds Guide
Sc, reponga sus fuerzas, y GUAM
do este restablecida volvera a
ser de nuevO para los pObres sol
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
SHARKEY E D SU
VICTORIA B LUIS

Boston, julio 21.-Jack Shas-
key, que no ha perdidO la cuali-
dad de la jactancia declare aver
que 81 vencera facilmente a Jo-
Sc Luis, en- ell estadio de los
Yankees, ell dia 18 de agosto.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21

antes de remitirlo a los de- Al
vareZ.
FL Chino ha carhbiado anuchA
aunque probablemente en- la Ha-
hama no 10 Green.
ST va y Sc cuida, Chocolate
10 ganara. 81 va v 10 meteR en-
"rumDas" a d~eatianpo, enoon-
ces....
La gaceta., 1936-07-21

Dicen que Pincho Gutierrez
lie ha ofrecido a Chino Alvarez
ina pelea con ell negro Kid Cho-
.olate, para efectuarse en- la Ha
bana.
Probablemente Pincho cree
que ell Chino contin1a siendo ell
La gaceta., 1936-07-21

La Gaceta Folk in No. 4s4
La gaceta., 1936-07-21

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1936-04-12
PAYNE REvERSES
HIS FORMER AIDE
Denies He Had knowledge
Supplies Were to Be
Diverted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A yes" and no" answer was given
the House Military Affairs Committee
yesterday to the question whether the
War Department knew in 1882 about
plans to divert surplus supplies from
charity to business.
Frederick H. Payne, Assistant Secre-
tary Of War in the Hoover administra-
tion, said he did not know about such
dealings.
Lieut.. Col. William r. Gruber, who
was on duty in Paynes office at the
time, told the committee he had ILL.,
formed Payne Of the plans for the
diversion.
Payne, sitting beside Gruber as the
latter made the statement, smiled and
said he had mo recollection" Of the
report.
Quizzed About Letter.
Chairman McSwain asked Payne
about a letter written in July. 1882.
signed by Payne, and addressed to the
then Attorney General, which ind!-
Gated surplus goods intended for chari-
table use had been diverted.
Payne testified he had not read the
six-page letter, but was acquainted
with its general content. Testimony
showed the letter was prepared in the
quartermaster generals Office and
Payne said he considered it more, or
less, a form letter.
The committee had before it Cru
ber's testimony that in 1881 Joseph
Silverman, surplus goods dealer, came
to his office and told him Robert j.
Byers, q Michigan American Legion
official, and George S. Kreiger were
considering obtaining surplus goods,
ostensibly for charity. and converting
them to their own use.
Denies He Had Information.
Gruber said he passed this informa-
ton on to his superiors, including
Payne. The latter said he had no rec
election of this, and added that if he
had known 1t in February, 1882, Byers
would never have received shipments
Of Army clothing. Michigan's allot-
ment Of the surplus goods was sent
to Byers.
Byers and Kreiger were convicted in
New York Of conspiracy to defraud
Evening star., 1936-04-12
TWO CHILDREN DIE
IN CUBA BOMB|NGS
Santiago Terror Suspects
Rounded Up After 5
Explosions.
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Cuba, April 1.-Two
deaths in five bomb explosions in less
than "a hours threw this city into a
state of excitement tonight as police
rounded Up terrorist suspects.
Seven persons were arrested charged
with terrorism, including the explo-
sion of bomb at the door of the
United States consulate last night.
William P. Blocker, United States
consul, said he could not guess the
motive for the bombing of the consul
late, but asked that the chief of police
furnish protection for the building.
Two l0-year-old children, Armelio
Trinchet and Armando Garcia Bar
gallo, died shortly after the bomb,
which they found, exploded as they
were tossing it around.
The two bombs exploded at the end
Of the Good Friday services, which
Provisional President Jose A. Barnet
came here to attend. Comdr. C. M.
Cooke, commandant of the Guanta-
namo United States Naval Base, is
expected to come here aboard the
destroyer to participate in a reception
in honor of President Barnet.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

dividends Of foreign corporations with
establishments in the United States
and doing Is per cent, or more, of
their business in this country.
Scrap Withholding Tax.
Thus the subcommittee scrapped a
plan for 221a per cent Withholding
tax on all dividends collected by for
eigners from sources within this coun-
try and an accompanying privilege of
filing tax returns that might entitle
them to refunds If the 2212 per cent
amounted to more in actual amount
than the tax they would pay as shown
by the returns.
The Treasury, it was learned, recon-
mended the 10 per cent substitute as
the highest rate that could be ap.
piled without running into prospects
of diminishing returns.
Vinson said he thought it would
mean quite a bit more revenue and
would lessen chances of withdrawal of
foreign money from investments in
this country.
Reports that the committee or some
of its members had discussed a pro-
posal to alleviate the immediate bur-
den of the proposed surplus tax on
corporations by postponing imposition
of the levies under the social security
act. brought protest from John G..
Winant, chairman of the Social Sc
curity Board. He held that the plan
would operate to .,enalize unjustly the
II States and the District of Columbia
which have enacted unemployment
legislation covering about 40 per cent
Of the pay roll subject to the social
security act.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
N.R.A.ASSEMbLES
| PICTURE OF WAGES
Special Report Shows Pay
Ranges Between 3 Cents
and ST Per Hour.
BY the Associated Press.

N. r. A-Commerce Department re-
search experts assembled yesterday
what they described as the most COM
plete picture" of American wages and
hours ever put together, showing hour
ly wage rates running IRON as low as
3 cents to more than dollar.
The special report. based on employ
ment between 1929 and 1885, disclosed
work week ranging from as low as
10 hours to more than so.
Covering 303 different industries,
Leon c. Marshall. director of the work,
said the report contained more spe-
cific information on hours and wages
in American industry than is contained
in all the State and Federal depart
ments OF labor.
The research Is one of more than
hundred, now virtually completed,
analyzing the results of N. r. A. to
furnish factual basis for any similar
legislation proposed in the future.
In Higher Brackets.
"A most cursory review Of this ma
terial explains, in part" Marshall said,
"the conditions which N. r. A. sought
to correct"
Among industries showing the high
er wage rates were the automobile,
electrical, print roller, chemical and
printing ink. The other end Of the
scale was shown in a study of wages
paid pecan pickers in San Antonio,
Tex, where the range was from 2.5
cents to 9 cents an hour, as Of De-
cember IS, 1884.
Figures on the iron and steel in
dustry indicated the effect of exemp-
tions from N. r. A. code hours, about
10 per cent of the industry's pay roll
being freed from the code limita-
tion.
Nearly 81 per cent of mining en-
ployes in the ball clay producing in
dustry received less than 25 cents an
hour, while 81 per cent were paid
between 10 cents and 20 cents, as OF
May-August, 1888.
South on Low Scale.
In the excelsior industry in Febru-
ary, 1884. Northern male workers re-
CC4NCQ ICALo d4l do against "a
cents for women. Southern men work
ers were paid 81 cents as against
22.5 cents for women.
In the hardwood distillation indus
try in July, 1929, no worker was paid
less than 10 cents an hour. In June
1888, out of total of 2,l22 workers
295 received less than that amount
and the higher brackets of from 40
cents up had disappeared.
An indication of Office employees
pay during the depression was given
in data for the auction and loose-Ie eaf
warehouse industry. In the 1928
peak season, rs per cent were paid
less than Sl2 week. while IT'S per
cent received SO, or less. Two Office
employees in the industry received more
than $25.
Differences between Southern and
Northern wages were indicated in fig
ures for the cottonseed oil refining
industry. In June, 1888, 27.7 per
cent of the Southern workers were
receiving less than Is cents an hour.
Only 0.4 per cent Of Northern workers
were paid such scale.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

the Government, but the verdict was
reversed on a technicality. and the
case Is still pending.
The name of w. Frank James of
Michigan, former Republican chair
man Of the Military Committee, now
its Investigator. was brought into the
inquiry by Representative Rogers,
Democrat, of New Hampshire.
Gruber testified that James called
his Office in January, 1882. and in
quired the status of surplus goods
shipments to Michigan and other
States.
Gruber said he told James he un-
derstood Byers was associated with "a
man named Kreiger, who had a bad
reputation"
1T was unusual for James to call
me-" said Gruber. II had little or
no contact with any congressman"
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Clipper
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
"the accident could not have happened
if it had been light"
Iturbi said he particularly regretted
the death of Brough, an examiner
attached to the Royal Academy Of
Music, who was touring the British
West Indies conducting musical exami-
nations.
Brough had contemplated leaving
Port-of-Spain or Demerara Thursday,
but had remained to spend Good Fri
day in Trinidad.
Within few minutes after the acci-
dent, the Clipper was surrounded by
motor boats and savage crews who
had dashed out to shore.
The bodies of the drowned men were
found inside the plane, where hey had
been trapped. The two dead passer-
gers still had their safety straps around
their waists.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
WOMAN WINS RACE
Name Not on Ticket, but Mrs.
Herd Takes Mayors Election.

Herd Takes Mayors Election.
KEVIN, Mont, April II P).-Mrs.
Evaline Herds name did not appear
on the municipal ballot, but she was
elected mayor of this northern Mon
tana village by margin OF six votes
The official vote canvass showed her
name was written in on Al ballots.
Albert Goeddertz, mayor since 1928
and a candidate for reelection, re-
ceiyed Al votes
Evening star., 1936-04-12
JUDGES COAT STOLEN

So He Reported, but Wife Says
He Left It at Home.
DES MONIES, Iowa (P).-Municipal
Judge Ralph Powers complained to
detectives that some one stole my
rain coat right out of my Office"
The detective conferred with other
occupants of the building, then he
called Mrs. Powers.
THE judges slicker is at home, "
she said. Il hung it in the closet
were it should be. That's probably
why he couldn't find it."