davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-07

St. Luis, ID; OFT, New
York, IF; Medwick st. Luts, If;
lemaress Chicago @f Whitney
Filadefia, Sb; Harnett Chica-
go catcher " lombard lCincin
natl catcher.
Las reglas especiales del jue-
go han sido preparadas por ell
.comisionssdo Lands.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07

Desde aquel momento, las pc
nalidades ,rocaronse para Ell po-
bre Juan en- alegrias.
IVA junto a Marta, la cual
'colm bale de earicias y de cui-
ldados.
LlegS la noche, y acamparon,
al fin, en- un boblado pasado,
pOcos dias antesAa sangre y fue
go por los insgrrectos.
81 poblado lrecia un aspec-
to descOnsoladdt y
La. casas crap cast mOntOnes
de rvinas Zen todas parties rel
nsba la desolaci0n mas espanto-
sa.
Adivinabans sin gran es-
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
-PIDE LOCO MILLONES DE
| PESETAS PARA LOS SIN
81 .ERARAJo

Madrid. Julio 7.-Don Jose
Acuna, ell titulado mes6crata es-
panol, declare aver que para a.
yudar a los parados Sc necesi :
tan Embellishments, en- Espaha
mil millones de pesetas.
Para obras pGblicas recomien
da un programa a base de 5000
millones.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07

las otras? Pero no es cosa nj de
'dejarte aqui abandonado nj de
Illevarte arrastrando...
Y di6 orden de que Juan Maj
tin y los otros dos infelices que
Sc hallaban ep ell miAmo case
que 81, pasasen a la ami lancia
que seguia q la columnSA parT
que prosiguiesen la Marcia Ndn
en- los carros.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07

pensaba.-Ese hombre no me
conoce, no me ha visto nunca,
y, sin embargo, Sc ha compade-
edo de mi. lDios Sc 10 pague I"
Pero aun lie aguardaba una
algeria mayor.
En- la ambulancia que Eeguia
a la columna ib9 la hermana
Marta.
AL yer a JuRa, lie tendi6 los
brazOs diciends lie:
NJHijo mipi
MzGUstedG aqui?-presunt6
va 10 wee
II Dios hecho que nos reu
namos de evo!
~ anon no sera facil que
nos separemO porQue Ia ambu-
en- que voy, 6aSde seguir
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
CON LOS GUANTES
BERNARD HABLA DE
NOCAUT
Pauline C0mentG

I'm tai George Sheppard, d.
rector de los intereses de Roger
Bernard, lie telegrafi6 aver a
Jim Downing y ''frescamente''
lie dice:
La gaceta., 1936-07-07

I'm periodista espanol habl6
con Pauline Uzcudun antes de
la pelea del aleman con ell negro
Jose Luis y ell vasco lie dijo: Yo
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
deiandose caef al sueIo. diio:

dejandose casf al suelo, dijo:
-Quetme dejen a1ui aban-
donado; no tengo fuerzas para
seguir adelante.
No era el solo el que en- tai
case Sc hallabY tros dos in
|felices " RQas 10 prOpio.
Uno los jeffs enter6se de
10 que sucedia, acercandose
al protegidO de NJ rtaI Megun-
La gaceta., 1936-07-07

vistorianO Manteiga, Editor
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
WAR
ON REDS IN
INDUSTRY
Pinkerton DiscIoses In
come From Plants For
Radical Data

Increasing expenditures by large
industries for investigation Of Com
muniStic and other radical activi-
ties among their employees was dis
closed at a hearing of the La Fol-
lette Civil Liberties subcommittee
today by heads of the Pinkerton
National Detective Agency.
During the hearing, Asher RoS-
sitter of New York, Pinkerton gen.
eral manager, asserted that under
cover work in industrial plants was
mainly for this purpose while Sena-
tor La Toilette (P) of Wisconsin,
chairman, asserted that inveStiga-
tions of regular labor union activi-
ties also have taken place.
La Toilette frequently claShed
with the Pinkerton witnesses.
Occupying the witness stand
with RosSiter was Robert A. Pin
kerton, youthful head of the nation
wide agency, and william H. Shoe
mack, manager of the Detroit Of
flee.
They identified journal sheets
showing they were employed by
Baldwin Locomotive Company,
Philadelphia, Bethlehem Steel
Company, New York Shipbuilding
Company, San Francisco Indus
trial Association, General Motors
Corporation and the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
The income statements Of the
Pinkerton agency showed receipts
Of about 100000 in 1884 for
undercover and similar work in
industrial plants, $1,000,000 in
1885 and about $550,0O0 in the
first seven months of 1896.
Head Testifies
Pinkerton, whose boyish appear
ance was contrasted sharply with
the gray hair of Rossiter, vet
eran of 40 years service in the
company, identified gross income
Of the Pinkerton agency at about
$2,300,000 in 1885 and about ST.
100000 in the first seven months
of this year. He owns 10 per
cent of the stock, put his 1885
dividends at $4,000 and said
he received no salary. RoSsiter
said his salary was $4,000 a year.
About 80 per cent of the COM
pany's business, Rossiter eSti-
mated, is undercover work in in
dustrial plants.
Destruction Of records and
correspondence was reSorted to
by officers of the Federal Lab
oratories of Pittsburgh, manufac-
turers of tear gas and similar
equipment, to prevent their fall
ing into hands of Senate inves-
tigatorS, the subcommittee was
told today.
Luke w. Wilson. committee in
veStigator, testified that compare
lively little correspondence deal
ing with sales of gas and other
equipment to industry for protec-
ton for use in Strike-breaking
was found.
Papers Destroyed
He testified:
81 was told by President John
Young, Of the company, and
others that much correspond
ence was destroyed previous to
service Of a subpoena"
La Toilette asked:
"Did he give any reaSOn?"
Wilson answered
"This was one of the firms
gone into by the Senate NUM-
tiOns Committee, and 1 was in
formed that much of their files
were destroyed after being re-
turned, as they did not want
further Senate committees going
through them"
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Cold SpeII' TO End
Tomorrow, Promise;
MerCuy Touches SO

Having added blankets to their
bedclothes during the night, many
Washingtonians today arose to
don woolen habiliments, as well as
to think in terms of earmuffS,
chilblains and Shedding.
The reason? The temperature
dropped to the lowest point since
last winter. At $50 a. m. the
mercury hit a minimum Of so de-
grees, and was only 3 degrees
higher at 8 a. m.
Officials of the q. S. Weather
Bureau declared the "cold spell, +"
scheduled to end tomorrow, was
not particularly unusual, although
the thermometer was a bit lower
than normal.
At any rate, derby hats, vests
and furs made their official ap-
season, replacing the white linen
pearance for the 1936-1937 winter
and bare heads in fashion yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
MISS. SS.INGALLS 5
STARTS HOP

ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. l.,
Sept. 25 Q.N.S.l Laura ingalls,,
aviatrix, arrived here today from
Columbus, Ohio, at 1.26 p. m.
It is believed that her flight
sets a new record for the inter
city flight. Record books do not
show any previous records for
the hop from Columbus here.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. IS
U.N.SO.-Delayed for two days
by inclement weather, Laura In
gals, noted woman aviatrix, took
off from Port Columbus at 9:27
a. m. (E. S. TO today in an at
tempt to set a new intercity rec
ord between Columbus and New
York.
Miss ingalls, was flying the
Lockheed plane in which she
placed second in the recent
Bendix TranScontinental Derby.
VOTE AMERICAN
Cubs, Sox in Series
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The
Chicago White Sox and Chicago
Cubs will play a city series start
ing next Wednesday at Wrigley
Field. It is the twenty-first series
between the clubs.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
PARIS TO STOP
GOLD FLOW

PARIS, Sept. IS G.N.SO.-Im-
mediate Stoppage of the outflow
of gold from France loomed today
as the Cabinet Council met to de-
eide on action for defense of the
franc.
Previously Premier Leon Blum'S
government had decided to place
a heavy tax on the expectation Of
gold. Developments today made
more drastic action likely. Con-
tinued outflow of gold, with $780,
600, 900 worth being shipped to the
United States in the past "a hours
alone, pushed French ministers
into immediate action.
The council was told by a
spokesman for the ministry of
finance that emergency measures
must be taken Immediately. He
pointed to the extremely heavy
outflow of gold within the past
few hours. Raising of the redis-
count rate yesterday from 3 to
S per cent failed to prevent heavy
shipments today.
The gold reserve Of the Bank
Of France has been reduced 700,-
100000 francs (about 46,200,000)
in the past few days.
If the outright gold embargo
is not put into effect, the council
was expected to at least levy a
tax of 80 or IS per cent on gold
exports.
The president Of the exchange
agents society asked the Bourse
today to suspend trading in cur
rency futures except on a cash
basis.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Spanish Chiefs
Give Wives
AS Pledge
Copyright. 1895. by International
News Service)

SAMA DE LANGREO, Head
quarters for Loyalist Forces Oper-
ating Against Toledo, Sept. 25.
Two wives, posted as human
bonds" form one of the closest
ties between the northern and
southern Spanish insurgents, In
ternationaI News Service learned
today.
The wives are those of Gen.
Francisco Franco, head of the
southern insurgents and often
credited with being the brains of
the entire rebellion, and Col.
Manuel Amanda, commander of
the northern insurgents whose
headquarters are at Oviedo.
Sonora Franco is in Oviedo, and
has been there since outbreak of
the revolt in July. Sonora Amanda
is in Tetuan, Morocco, main base
of the southern insurgents and
the point at which the revolt first
broke out.
The strange arrangement was
made, according to the Interna-
tional News Service informant, as
pledge between the two leaders
that each would do his duty to
the end; that General Franco
never would allow the Oviedo in
SurgentS to lack support in case of
a siege, and that Colonel Aranda,
no matter what might happen,
would stand by the southern in
SurgentS to the finish.
Each general staked the life of
his wife as guarantee that the
others position would remain Sc
cure.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
.iSht Life Too Much
For Roosevelt Kin

NEW YORK, Sept. Is U.Ns)
"Medora and George Roosevelt
youthful society kin of the Presi
dent, can't go to the Stork Clut
any more" the Evening journal
said today, because good little
boys and girls are supposed to be
in bed when the hot spots are get
ting hot"
The Journal story added:
"Sadly, Sherman BillingSley,
of the StOrk Club, confirmed the
fact that he had been asked by
Mrs. George Emlen Roosevelt to
bar the gates against her high
spirited offspring.
"DOdy'-the same being Me-
dOra-andher 19-year old brother
have been in the family dog
house before. Last January, the
irrepreSSibleS tried to pay off a
breakfast check at a restaurant
by washing the dishes and mop
ping the floor.
"a Mortified manager inter.
vened ON the ground that seven
foreign persons, all Of them
named John, knew the technique
better. 'DOdy' and George were
allowed to pay off by check.
'BiIlingsIey made it clear
that neither George nor DOdy,'
who is brunette and 20, had
ever been bOisterOuS. He was
sorry to see them go, he said,
but would do his best to CO.
operate with their mother. He
added:
"'She asked me to keep
MedOra and George out Of the
club. She said she was having
a hard time controlling them
and wants to keep them home
at night. She didn't want
them to go to any more night
clubs
George and MedOra live
with their parents ct 1901
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
BOAT SPILLS
THRILLING
T0CR0WD
Breeze Fills
River With Over
turned Racers

Buffeetd about by a 20-mile
wind and choppy water, about
q dozen small sailing boats en-
tered in the early races of to-
days Presidents Cup Regatta
program were turned over in the
chilly waters of the Potomac off
Haines Point.
Thousands, in automobiles on
shore and all types of craft on
the turbulent water, watched in
dismay as patrol boats from the
judges craft, the cutter Apache,
raced to the rescue of crews
plunged headlong into the river.
No casualties were reported, and
no i'll effects other than duckingS,
since all who went overheard were
picked up Immediately. The over
turned boats were towed from the
windSwept course to anchorages in
various local yacht club basins.
Crowds Enjoy Thrills
Besides the capsizing of the sail.
boats, many other thrills were en-
joyed by the throng which braved
the coldeSt day since last winter.
Their sails whipping in the
lively breeze, the small craft went
round and round the five-mile
course in various races, some won
by close decisions that brought the
spectators to their feet.
Acquila, piloted by A. O'Brien,
national champion in the class,
won the first race, devoted to the
Comet class. Second came Sassy,
piloted by Werner Smythe, District
champion, and third was Red Don,
piloted by Adolph Graft.
Other events, winners and pilots
were as follows:
20-Foot Open ClaSS-FirSt. Chal-
lenger, E. H. Hartge, of GaleSville,
Md; second Cricket, H. c. Bush,
of Alexandria.
AlbatroSS Class-FirSt, Falcon,
r. M. Cox; second, Hawk, Erwood
Hartge; third, Medic, w. w.
HeintZ.
B ClasS-FirSt, Sandpiper, Ted
DeBoer; second, Bobcat, Daniel
RabinhorSt.
President Roosevelt leads the
scores Of dignitaries who have
announced their intention to at
tend. The races are expected to
be viewed by well over 10000
persons today, tomorrow and Sun
day.
The greatest series Of motor
boat races with the largest num-
Der Of contestants in facing his
tory will bring to Washington
most Of the luminaries in the
racing world.
Two Days Of Racing
Two days of racing are listed
with tomorrow'S events given over
largely to the inboards and out
boards, both professional and
amateur.
To be sure, other races will be
on display. Featuring, of course,
will be the first two heats of the
Presidents Cup race-the headline
attraction Of the entire show.
Then there will be the 1876 cubic
inch, the 225 cubic inch and
cruiser races.
The boys get down in earnest
Sunday. For that day the finals
Continued on Page 3, Col. y
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Mrs. Roosevelt Well,
Leaves for Hyde Park

Completely recovered from an
attack Of the grippe, Mrs. Roose-
velt today left Washington to join
the President at Hyde Park, N. Y.
She was accompanied only by
her secretary, Mrs. Malvina
Schneider, and went to Hyde Park
by train.
Mrs. Roosevelt became i'll last
Tuesday and went to bed by or
der Of her physician on Thursday.
She was up and around for the
first time yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
BITS OF SILK
UNDER NAILS
ARE CLUES
Shreds Tally With
Dressing Gown Of
Mrs. Goodwin

Science is credited by the police
today with solving the Staying Of
Mrs. Florence Goodwin, 43-year-old
Government typist who was
beaten to death last Friday in the
rooming house she operated at
1102 Sixteenth st, N. W., the for
mer Venezuelan legation.
The mute evidence of tiny Silken
threads from her dressing gown
reported by the police to have
been found under the nails of a
colored suspect "broke" the case,
and early today the man con.
fesSed the Staying, police declared.
The man held is Norman Wes-
ley Robinson, colored, 27, alias
John williams, a former janitor in
the rooming house. No charge will
be placed against him until after
the inquest, which is scheduled
for today, police said.
GriIIed in Sheads Case
Police said Robinson will be
erilled in connection with the un-
solved murder of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Sheads, 64, a retired school
teacher who was Strangled to
death in her home at 1000 Six
teenth st. N. W., on the night OF
May "a, 1884.
According to the findings Of
oolice at that time. the crime
seemed to have been committed
by a colored horsepower.
Robinson, whose record shows
larceny and house-breaking
charges, was in Washington dur
ing 1894 and served time in jail
here during portion Of that year,
police pointed out.
COnfeSses Staying
Robinson was picked up by po-
lice early last Monday at his home
in the 1400 block Ninth st. N. W.,
and under his nails police said
they found the tiny bits of silk
thread. These were sent to Coro-
ner A. Magruder Mcdonald and
DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, pathologist,
for examination.
Under powerful microscopes
they studied the threads, COM
pared them with the dressing
gown torn from the slain woman
and reached the conclusion that
the threads were identical with
the material of the garment.
With this evidence, detectives
started grilling Robinson last
night and after several hours he
broke down and confessed the
Staying, Capt. Ira B. Keck, assist
ant chief Of detectives, an
nounced.
Captain Keck said Robinson
was convicted in Raleigh, N. c.,
of highway robbery and had
served 81 months of a three to
five-year sentence. In 1884, Cap
tain Keck said, Robinson served
80 days here for larceny and
served so days in Newport News
on a similar charge.
According to Captain Keck, Rob-
inson said he had kept a key to
the place when he left. Early Fri
day morning he went to the place,
entered through the basement
door, took the heavy iron shaker
from the furnace room, then went
Continued on Page 4, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
SHAMBLES
FOUND IN
FORT BY
REDS
Storm Troops Blast
Way Inside With
Hand Grenades

OLEDO, Spain, Sept. Is
(I.N.S.) ).-UncOvering a ShambleS
Of death and putrefactiOn, q
group of lOyaliSt soldiers pene-
trated to the depths Of the
SheIl-scarred AlcaZar today, while
an inSurgent "hOnOr column"
rushed toward Toledo in .
frantic effort to rescue the 1000
gallant survivors still in the
fortress.
Preceded by an armOred car
and blasting their way through
the castle with hand grenadeS,
the government troops succeeded
in reaching the kitchen and din
ing hall of the ancient building.
The sight that met their eyes
beggared description for horror
and deSOIatiOn.
BILBAO, Spain, Sept. 25.
(I.N.S.l Spanish government
forces today rejected a request
by representatives of the Inter.
national Red Cross at Geneva
to remove 1,7OO hostages held
aboard a freighter in Bilbao
harbOr to less exposed positions.
By HI. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1886, by International
News SerVice)
HEADQUARTERS OF FORE.
MOST COLUMN OF SPANISH
FOREIGN LEGION AGAINST
MADRID, SANTA OLALLA, Spain,
Sept. 25.-With dreadful fatalities
the Spanish civil war is approach
ing peace as the white armies
press on to within sight of Toledo,
and today I saw far too many of
the 15,000-odd casualties which
Major Antonio Castejon assured
me the legion has inflicted in the
last seven days fighting to gain
80 miles from Talavera De La
Reina to TorrijoS.
Nothing I have seen in 10 weeks
observation of every Spanish front
could equal the horrifying spec
tacle of fields and roads from
Santa Olalla to the east of
Maqueda and on to the ancient
village of TorrijoS.
I invited an editor who criti-
cized the Spanish civil war for
being a dilettante affair to pause
with me beside a Red armored
car which had careened off the
side Of the Santa Olalla road.
Grenades Kill Eight
Five dead men lie huddled be-
side it, another is hanging out Of
the door, another is crumpled up
inside and an eighth has leaped
clear of the car. In this little
incident a Moorish soldier merely
Continued on Page 3, Col g.
VOTE AMERICAN
81 Arabs Slain
JERUSALEM, Sept. Is G.N.SO.
Eighty-four Arabs have been killed
in Britain'S opening drive to crush
terrorism in Palestine, according
to word received here today. Royal
Air Force bomberS participated in
q battle at Jenin, where A were
killed, and 40 more were slain in
a fierce engagement in the hills
nf Ga1ilee
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Lemke Fails 10 Get
On California Ballot

LOS ELES, Sept. 25
G.N.SO.-RepreSentative william
Lemke liwl not be on California's
ballot in November as the presi-
Dental candidate of the Union
party, it was announced today as
theh deadline for the filing of
nominating petitions passed with
far less than the required 10000
signatures on file.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
IN ALCAZAR RUINS REVEALED
Red Issue
Put Up to
President
BY THE REV. EDWARD
LODGE CURRAN, Ph.D.
President Of the international
Catholic Truth Society and
Editor of Light"

President Roosevelt is an
noyed because, in the language
of his secretary, the impression
has spread abroad that his Ad-
ministration is somewhat red
in color, somewhat radical in
it's tendencies and somewhat
ruinous to the future preserva-
tion of our American system Of
government.
To relieve his annoyance Presi-
dent Roosevelt ought to repudiate
the American Communist Party
by name and remove the names of
DubinSky and Hillman from the
official list of New York State
Electors in the coming President
ial elections.
Actions always speak louder
than words, and consequently
thunderouSly louder than silence.
To increase his annoyance,
President Roosevelt ought to read
the news account of the recent
Red decision of his own Federal
Communications Commission in
Washington.
STATION WCAE HAS BEEN
FORCED BY THE FEDERAL
COMMUNICATIONS COMMISS-
ION TO ACCEPT A COMMUNIST
PROGRAM IN THE NATURE OF
A SERIES OF SPEECHES BY
Continued on Page 13, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
20 Doomed to Die

VALENCIA, Spain, Sept. Is
G.N.SD.-Twenty of the insur-
gents highest officers were SEN
fenced to death here today at
conclusion of a long trial before
the peoples tribunal on charges
of having led the revolt of Regi-
ment No. 10 last August.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

Park Ave. Last July, MedOra
was reported engaged to Her
bert Whiting, of Avon, Conn.,,
and Boston.
"She made her debut last
January after a sensational
declaration that all deb par
ties were strictly the bunk
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Russians Speed
More Aid 10 Madrid

MOSCOW, Sept. Is Q.N.SO.
More aid for the Spanish leftists
was sped to Madrid today to the
echoing cheers of 100000 sympa-
thizers who gathered in a mass
meeting in Dynamo Stadium.
The gathering appointed a dele
cation for purchasing food with
the money collected from workers
all over the Soviet Union, which is
being sent to Spain via Odessa.
-VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
WASHINGTON FORECAST
MEAN TEMPERATURES

Fair and continued cold tonight; saturda
fair and warmer.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

VOTE AN ERICAN-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06
FRANK J. LAUBE
FOR CITY COUNCIL

Declaring that IN keeping with
the real nature Of democracy he
has sought as a public official to
carry out the win Of the people
efficiently. and economically and 10
do well what the people want done,
Frank J. Laube submits his candi-
dacy sIor reelection to the City
Council.
Laube Is completing his sixth
year in the Council and is now pre-
sident of that organization. He
knows the eity's business thorough
". He is making an absolutely
independent campaign.
CITY government has constant
vital influence on the daily life Of
every citizen Laube declared in
a statement to the voters. 1T con-
trolls thu solution of the problems
due to living together in a COM
munity-health, police and fire
protection, transportation, water
supply and waste disposal The
city government determines in
high degree the environment in
which you are compelled to live.
It determines the kind and quality
of the cooperative community SER
vices which you receive.
THE sound idea is that the city
must provide the services that the
citizens want, adequately, efficient
~ and economically"
Laube earned his way through
school as a carpenter and was in
structor in Municipal Government
for twelve years at the University
of Washington. He has been a re-
sident of Seattle for thirty-two
years.
MY dearest hope" he says, lis
for a fine and great Seattle, with
work for all of its people, with no.
nest and clean government, and
with great personal freedom"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06
Cincinnatus Candidates
Guarantee Good Govt.

In a final prediction statement
issued to this paper, the cincin-
natus candidates, Arthur B. Lang
lie for mayor. and Albert H. Kel-
ley and Carlos R. zener for the CT
ty Council, state, I'VE wish to
thank the residents of the district
for their support in the primaries.
We urge that all supporters do
their utmost to get out heavy
vote at the final election on Tues
day, March 10. Citizens are be-
coming aroused to the realization
that good government really has a
chance now and it is up to them
to prevent return to the turmoil
and lawlessness of former admin
istrations. Citizens realize that for
Seattle to go forward there must
be teamwork in city government.