davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
By MILES w. VAUGHN
Downright, 1896, United PresD

NEW YORK, Feb. &c. (UP)-
The present military outbreak III
Tokyo unquestionably has It's
roots in the long struggle between
militarists d parliamentarlans
for control of the Japanese en-
pire.
1t is a struggle which has per-
sisted through hundreds OF years
and which has become acute
, since the military virtually slzeo
power in the series of events
which led to the undeclared Chi
nese-Japanese war in ManchurIs
and creation, by the army, of the
independent empire Of Manchu
kuo. =
1t is a logical development o.
the tradition of Japanese feud
alism-a tradition which place.
the Samurai, or Knights, above al
law except the emperor, and whlci
propounded the theory that tn
armed forces are "the receptacle
of the imperial tradition"
This theory, in plain Engllsh
means that the army and navy arr
the state. 49,
The theory has beeen challeng
ed by japanese parliamentary
for a generation.
Prince Ito, father OF the con-
stitution," was one of the first q
the challengers.
He was assassinated by pro
militarist fanatics. o,,
Premier Inukai, in 1882, chal
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
Albert Fall Near
Death, In Hospital

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 26. (UP)
Albert b. Fall, secretary of inter
ior in the cabinet of President
Harding, was near death today in
Beaumont government hospital.
A semi-invalid since his release
from prison after serving a SEN
tence growing out of the Harding
administration oil scandals, Fall
was brought here from his Three
Rivers, N. NJ, ranch several
months ago.
He has been suffering from ar
Thrills for years. Pneumonia de-
veloped recently and he did not
fully recover.
His wife, Mrs. Emma Fall, and
daughter, Mrs. C. c. Chase; were
at his bedside. p. =,
"The family has little hope.
Mrs. Chase said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
WASHINGTON FEARS FRIENDLY
RELATIONS MAY BE AFFECTED
Election Successes Last
Week Pointed Toward
Solution OF Problems

WASHINGTON, Feb. rs. (UP)
Assassination of Japan's govern
mental leaders may have Vita
effect on Americas relations with
Toxic. :,
The state department has lived
in hopes that the continuation of
a moderate government in Japan
would enable the United States to
solve it's many problems with To-
kio, involving immigration, the
open door policy of trade in Chi
ma and an agreement regarding
naval strength.
The triumph of the liberals in
last weeks election gave new
hope of japanese American
friendship. .. ....
DIPLOMATS were on the alert to
discover the effect of the assassl-
nations on future japanese for
eign policies. This hope, however,
was thought to be blasted by the
apparent triumph of Japan's ul-
tramilitarists.
There was an air of tension
around Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull's office as American
statesmen learned of the military
coup. 1t was a development they
long have dreaded.
Official reports from the U. S.
embassy in Tokyo had been re-
ceived but had not been made
public.
Secretaries of the Japanese en-
bassv hurried to their offices to
decode cables received from To-
kvo during the night. 1t was ex-
pected to be several hours, how
ever. before definite information
would be available. The embassy
tried. unsuccessfully to reach To-
kyo by telephone during the
night.
1t may be recalled that former
Secretary of State Henry l.. Slim,
son based his entire policy toward
Japan in the days of the Manchu-
rian crisis on the hope that To
kyo's liberal faction would over
come the militarists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
KILLS BEST FRIEND
WITH UNLOADED GUN

LINDENHURST, N. Y, Feb,
26. - (UP) = Police yesterday
heard William Gunderson, 10, tell
with trembling lips how he killed
Vincent Herman, 16, his best
friend. They were singing to the
notes of a mechanical piano. 81
said to him." the lad told ques-
TONERS, "'The harmony IS punk
and Pm going to put you out of
YOUR misery. Then l put the gun
mn against his head and pulled the
trigger, We just, stole the gun
Yesterday and / didn't know it
was loaded" ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
Outbreak Part
OF Long Struggle
For State Control
Militarists Parliamentary
ans Are Believed AT
Grips Again

In the following dispatch Miles
w. Vaughn, for nine years Far
East manager for United Press,
explains the background of the
present Coup De'Etat in Tokyo
Vaughn covered the Coup of May
Is, 1882, in which Premier Tsuy,
oshi Inukai was assassinated when
soldirs and sailors of the Takyo
garrison temporarily seized the
city.-Editor's Note, United Press
Association.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
THREE OF TOKYO'S
DISTRICTS GUARDED
BY JOHN r. MORRIS
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1885 by United Press)

SHANGHAI, Feb: 26. (UP)--
Tokyo resumed communication
with the world today after a
bloody day in which three leading
Japanese statesmen were killed
by army extremists.
At Z p. nj. Tokyo time { ; 4. m.
EST radio broadcast announc-
ed in a trembling voice:
"Three districts of Tokyo are
under military protection. Street
car service Is suspended within
these districts"
There was, no other reference
to a desperate effort Of young
army men to eliminate the lead
ing liberals Of the country.
Late messages asserted the gov
eminent had regained control af-
ter bloody morning in which the
young officers seized government
offices, railway stations and 9TH
er centers and for hours all but
isolated Japan from the world.
Renewing q feud that has ex-
listed for centuries between mill
tary and civil elements, the young
officers, commanding soldiers of
a Tokyo garrison, swiftly took
charge of the ancient, capital. !.
EXTREMISTS WANT ARMY
TO CONTROL GOVERNMENT
They were bent on putting th''
army in control of the govern
ment, to offset the gains mad
by liberal elements in the genera
parliamentary election Of lass
Thursday. =.
Rifles and army automatics
took the place of the richly cased
swords and daggers of the Samur-
al in a coup which, it was indicat-
ed, was swiftly machine like in its
efficiency but was doomed be-
cause it had not sufficient sup
port.
In mid-morning Tokyo was cut
off suddenly from it's busy place
in world Communications. Tele:
phone service to the outside world
was halted. A stiff censorship
barred all but the most inocuous
commercial messages.
Then to Shanghai, to Peiping,
TO Manila, to Singapore. and 9TH
! pr great cities Of the eastern hem
| isphere came brief messages indi-
eating a merciless. series of as
sassinations. by men pledged to
Continued on page tmee(
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
UNIDENTIFIED GIRL
CAUSES FREE FOR ALL.
DANCE FLOOR FIGHT

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. 90
UP)-Hundreds of men and wo-
men were dancing peacefully at
the Hotel st. George early yester-
day when an unescorted young
blonde arrived. A young gallant
swept her onto the floor. Anoth-
CT attempted to cut in. A fight
started. Friends joined in support
of each side and within ten min
utes free-for-all was in progress
involving 46 men. George Moore
was stabbed. Nick Buccoswas ar
rested for assault. The blonde
ducked out before anyone learn
ed her name.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
Calls Democratic
Executive Meet
For Next Month


RALEIGH, Feb. &c (UP)-The
state Democratic executive COM
mittee will meet here Friday,
March 6.
J. Wallace Winbourne, Of Mar
ion, committee chairman, issued
the call yesterday.
The committee will set dates
for precinct meetings and the time
and place for the stat econven-
ton.
There is some doubt when the
convention will be held. The com
mittee will decide whether to hold
it before the first primary or be-
tween the first and second prl-
marieS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
OF
HAC00D STIRS
ROW IN SENATE
His "Stage Money" Com
ment Made to Solons
When Opinion Asked
TREND In CURLING OF
FREE SPEECH SEEN
By JOHN R. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent

4
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. (UP)
Angry charges of terrorism" and
dictatorship" were flung at the
New Deal yesterday in stormy
senate debate over the swift pun
ishment of Major General john
son Hagood, suspended as COM
mander of the 9Th corps area, al
ter describing WPA grants as
"stage money" ,
The name of the late General
Billy Mitchell, the identity OF an
other high-ranking army officer
accused of being politically &C
tive, free speech and state quar-
rels over WPA projects were
plunged into the word battle
which threatened to lift Hagood's
suspension into a top flight polit-
ical issue.
As. army officials fastened to
explain that the phrase "by Or
der of the president :" which
headed the Hagood suspension OPP
der was a routine one and did not
signify personal intervention by
Mr.. Roosevelt, congressional au-
thorities generally regarded it as
disciplinary action. Representative
Thomas Blanton d., Tex has
suggested impeachment of Ha-
goods superiors for "the DAMN
able outrage"
Tuesday, Majority Leader Joe
T. Robinson, flushed and angry,
charged from the floor that Re-
publicans acted far more harshly
toward Mitchell, court-martialed
for his singing criticism of the
air corps, and described the &C
ton against Hagood as modest
discipline" He glared at Senator
Daniel o. Hastings (R., DeD, who
initiated the debate, and accused
him of blocking efforts by the
Democrats to wipe the stain from
MitchelPs record.
Hastings dashed back with
charges that the Hagood action
constituted terrorism For two
hours he flayed the New Deal,
citing activities of the senate lob
by committee, and tax actions
started against Pierre S. Du Pont
and John j. Raskob, prominent
American Liberty Leaguers, as
indicating the trend OF govern
ment.
"The charge that the present
president is endeavoring to Gre
ate dictatorship, is not as un-
likely as many people believe ne
roared.
Robinson leaped to his feet. He
whipped off his nose glasses. His
face redeemed.
"That is entirely without foun-
dation," he shouted. "There new
er was a time when the right of
free speech and a free press have
been more literally enjoyed than
at present"
The Arkansan then swung into
the Mitchell case. He read from
the Congressional Record snatch
es of testimony concerning a re-
cent move to restore the late gen
erals full pay, slashed by the
court-martial. His voice doomed
as he said:
"'Mr. Hastings--I object, =
this blocked consideration of the
bill"
docs the record show that l
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
Irrational Park
Officials Killed
Tire Blow Out Also Fatal
To Young Tourist

DEMING, N. NJ, Feb. 26. (UP)
national park officials and
a 17-year-old tourist were killed
in the collision of two automobiles
on a highway near here Yesterday.
Four other persons were injured.
The dead were:
Roger Toll, superintendent of
Yellowstone National Park; Geo.
M. Wright, wild life, chief for the
National Parks SERVICE; Thomas
Dinner, II, Milford, Conn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
OKLAHOMA FAMILY
WILL RESIDE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Y. Hill and
three children, formerly of Okla
homa City have moved to Hender-
sonville and taken a house on
Oakland avenue in the Flat Rock
section.
Mr.. Hill is connected with the
Mutual Life Insurance company,
of New York and will represent
them in this territory. [ e. So
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
PROOF OF TITLE TO AIRPORT
Will BE GIVEN WPA TODAY

The airport will be the property
of the three governmental agen-
cies after its purchase for the
sum of $4,000 from T. j. ROB-
erts, present owner. Ashevil!e
will supply half the cost and Hen
Jacksonville and Henderson county
the remaining half.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
REFUSE GAS SUPPLY
TO DRUNKEN DRIVERS

TOLEDO, o., Feb. 26. (UP)-
Intoxicated drivers will have to
go to another county for gas in
the future. Their supply was cut
off in Lucas county yesterday
when 400 Independent filling sta
ton operators agreed to shun the
drunken driver to help reduce
the heavy traffic toll, %" '.''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
SHE WAS EXCUSED

CLEVELAND, Feb. &c. (UP)
Martina Van Gerve,, rs, who was
excused from jury duty because
she told Judge she thought "po-
licemen are a bunch of liars" re-
GREETED last night that she ex:
pressed herself so Strongly. 81
should have said 'prevaricators', "
she apologized, ' ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
|E DEFEATS
|NlSTRATION BILL

SgNGTON. Feb. 26. (UP)
sra.s began debate yeStet-
\ Sen George ". Norris
dollar bill to eiectrify the
u America. with indica-
Ia. i will DC enacted this
krg forward with a new
]. New Deal power program
IA. the Supreme Court has
et government sale Of pow
na IVA dam, the bill
authorize SlOO.O00,000 i
h ten years to make loans
ancing construction and
rr Of generating plants,
SOR lines, an d wiring
irnes.
E Norris argued in behalf
pan 70 put on a permanent
be work now being done by
7l identification admins
bis house colleagues in an
Srg war on the power
Rep. John Z. Rankin, D.,
made a speech on the 9TH
Of the capitol.
IN told the house that
rertric light rate reduction
a& three years had "some
tIect result Of the RooSe-
lcIeS as manifested through
a yards:ick." Rankin is
boz Of the REA bill.
present IVA rates, he
vii be the maximum for
lghtS and power through
entire country within less
I've years
= explained to the senate
senate agriculture conf
ql not hold public hear
MS bill because the only
'a0 oppose it are execu-
power companies"
Y his proposal the loans
repaid in 10 years and
YEAR ) per cent interest.
house, meanwhile. rejected
s Of l12 ia l64 an admir-
s y measure to exempt bank
.s.g oy the RFC from state
"a, sSa. taxation. The senate
' %,! it Monday.
nnght Patman, D., Tex.
arged the mea.rro III,
: dangerous precedent :
ss.eitrant forces that over.
~, - a ~ leadership for tn,
Is LnlS session. He charg
prop. proposal would deprive
sogntles and cities Of An
o- Icy 1929, OOO, 1000 of tau
ygSst'y. It's sponsors con
80 Jat no bad precedent
=, JS ed. because the RFC - !:
Es =. relic, ,sjs agency. y i
h =, iSaAlnS up the Norri.
b I ,s me senate swiftly pass
T7i ,va. to % the house a bill
ca5;,s q w, 300, 900 increas,
es aS'al stock of the comm mo,
~eIt COrporat;o. '''i''iO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
1 BAR MAIDS
| MURAL HAZARDS

El" USuo o., Feb. 26. -
p bar D m.;j by city council to
b Il hazards o1sso had tay 3eDo
+ ia, arms wi,s tonight. Thew v
ri 10 of maids their business asfness
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
CONFERENCE

wa Feb. 26, Urp,
iSSSe,day sii oS s will. will meet
- Progress " conference
a s9s 1 Ss George t9!eS W'
"aoOnced "" IRA administra.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
GOOD AFTERNOON

Maybe it weuld BE- a good idea
to hold election campaigns in the
winter time, since then earmuffs
would be handler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
WEATHER

liable showers to-
.sdl. FTSIDIsday. Colder to-
I'D
a.
La gaceta., 1936-09-25

Silva; Rodolfo Portocarrero; 10
sc Patiho Barberia; Delgado Fa
nous Cigar; jose Gavilan; Joe
StaleSsi; e. Paradise Grocery;
d adl Barber Shop; Delgado Fa-
nous Cigar; Enrique Rosas; Pc
dri.o Barberia; Arguelles Bar,
IBERIA; Carmen Arguelles; Ro
f0 PortCcarrero; Fernando
PN'eigr z; Cafe FL Gallo; Jose
Patiho Barber Shop; Cusumano
Grocery: Cosmopolitan Service
Sta ion: Es.aglione; Campa-
mento Grocery; jose Fernan-
deg; d. Ginal, Jack onyil,e;
Jack Tamargo, jacksonville
Manuel Tamargo, Jacksonville
Cesar Gutierrez, Jacksonville
Manuel Rios, Jacksonville; vi
cente Coyula; Gaspar Clara
monte; S. Michel Nick Bacca-
rella, Baldomero Cafe; La Con-
cha.
(Conitnuaral
La gaceta., 1936-09-25

rican Beauty Grocery; La Eco
nOmfa de los Obreros; Quinta-
nilla Grocery; Tropical Service
Sta. Manuel Alvarez; Francis
co; American Beauty Grocery;
Jose Lopez; Jose Benitoa; Luis
Rios; Sweet Water Greek Day
ry; Mario's Filling Sta. A.B.C.
Cafe; Victoria Panaderia; Es-
pima Feed Store; Club Los ami
Cos; La Flor, Bodega; La Nina
Gro. Jose Alvarez; Sweet Wa
ter Dairy; F. Micele Gro; Con
zalez Gro; Villita Drug Store;
Miceli; Gonzalez Gro. La Coro-
ma Gro; j. Montefu, Jackson
vile; M. Amo, Jacksonville; Flu
turo Obrero; Eladio Prieto; Au
relino Pihero; Aviles Restau-
rant; Ell Gallo Cafe; Pace Vina
gre; SARDINIA Filling Sta; Be-
dega Hernandez; E. Cabrera;
D. Valdes; Citrus Park Dairy
Albano y Arcuri; Luis Lopez;
Dos Hermanos Panaderfa; Bal
domero Fojaro; Dos Hermanos
Panaderia; Baldomero Fojaro;
Luis Lopez; S. Leto and Sons;
R. Maseda; Jose Lozamo; Jose
Hernandez; Cabal; Dionisio
Gonzalez; Tomas Alfonso; Luis
Lopez, Bodega; Reina Bros; v.
Costa; Pedro Luna; P. Puleo;
v. Cosumano; joe Locicero;
Mike Vaccarella; Lands Shoe
Shop; Baldomero Fo6aro; Ea-
gle Drug Store; Alessi Bakery;
Howard Ave. Fish Market; A.
B. C. Cafe; EScpina Feed Store,
Angel Arrange; Jose Blanco; Be
lea de Franco; ?. P. Ruiz; Be-
nigno Nogueira; Jose Blanco,
afilador; H. Lobo; Maseda; De
Soto Pack, Botita; Jose Menen-
DEE Gonz lez; Nogueira; Fran
cisca BOino; Antonio Vale;
P. P. RuiiA Francisco Botind
Ell Fu.uro Rbr 70; ResG6rant'
Aviles; Pace nagre/ Sardiha
Filling Sta. Bbdega Herman
dez; F. Palleiro; Jose Franco;
The Liberty; Max Argin az;
Tienda de Margarita; Marie
Beauty Parlor; Juan Baanon-
de; Jose Rivas; Aurelio Casti-
lieri; Cuervo's Cafe; YbOr City
SOmbrereriA; Riniella's Place;
Amador Vess. La America Res
La gaceta., 1936-09-25
NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell FREN-
TIE POPULAR A

De a Csc: Lands Shoe Shop;
Nick Baccarella; Baldomero's
Cafe; Bruno Salvador; Vicen-
tie Coyura; American Shoe
Shop; Giuseppe Clemente; Jo-
sc Diaz; Eagle Filling Sta; Ga
llego's Barber Shop; Juan L6-
pei; La Habanera Pharmacy
Tony's Market; Jose Herman
dez; Fernando Tapia; Tomas
sino's Gro; N. Boulevard Gro;
Charles Place; Scolaro Bros;
Tony's Market; Vicente Collu-
ra; S. Leto; Jose Benito; Jose
Padr6n; Benito Vazquez; Dos
Hermanos Bakery; Primo Har
ware; Baldomero's Cafe; Fer
nando Fernandez; Ismael Fer
nandez; Antonio Lopez; Jose
Stolessi; Victor Shoe Shop; l..
Toribio; Ell Paraiso, Bodega
Carlos Doubal; Park Grocery;
1903 State Grocery; Tomassi
nos Store; A.B.C. Cafe.
Cesar Hernandez, zoe.
De a $500: Ell Recurso, Inc.
Valencia Floral Garden; Pa
MADEIRA La Popular.
De a Soc: Jose Lozano, Jo-
Sc Fernandez, Cabal, 2911 IL
St.; Dionisio Gonzalez; Anto-
MO Luian; Mazio Filling Sta. ;
Espina's Feed Store; Victoria
Panaderfa Giglio, 1911 Main
St.; P. Perez, Bodega; A.B.C.
Cafe; Manuel Garcia; Emilia
no Salsines; La Flor, Bodega f;
Supreme Grocery; Tricud
Club. w. Tampa; La Econo
mia de los 0breros; Jose Lopez;
Luis Rio; MQnolo Alfonso; Anne
La gaceta., 1936-09-25

Madrid, Sep. 25.--Un cores
ponsal extraniero telegrafiando
desde Quismondo dice a les pc
riodicos que representa-: Las
tropas leales hicieron retroce-
der aver a los facciosos en- Ma
queda, al suroeste de Madrid,
reconnaissance una extension
de territorio de mas de cuatro
millas, AL mismo tempo la pre-
sion de los rebeldes qued6 ami
norada porque las fuerzas leales
recuperaron a Torrijos, 1s mi
Has al noroeste de Toledo, des-
pues de un dia de intensos COM
bates.
En- ell Alcazar los sitiados ST.
La gaceta., 1936-09-25

guen r~esistiendo, aunque las tro
pas lealss tiGnen en- su poder los
edifieios ex~teriores y combaten
junto a las murallas de la anti
qua f0rtaleza militar.
FL gobierno tiene ahora abier
to ell canine para un movimien
to e%nvolvente, de circulo, que
amenazaria las comunicaciones
de los faeciosos a trav6s de Ia
lavera. Por ell norte la columna
de Mangada amenaza a los trail
dores.
Una escuadrilla de aeropla =
nos, de mas de 20 aparatos, ape
y6 aver Ell avance de los leales,
(PGsG a Ia kG.)
La gaceta., 1936-09-25
RENUNCIO LA SRA. JOLdOT
CURLE

Paris, Sep. 25.-La Srta. Ire
ne Joliot Curie, hija del descu-
bridor del radium, que pertene-
Ella en- calidad de subsecretaria
al gobierno frances, renunci6 a.
yer su puesto por "difsrencias
tecnicas" con ell gabinete, Sc :
gun diceel peri6dico lie Figero.
Nine. Curie, en- compahia con
su esposo, ell DIR. Joliot, recien-
temente anunci6 ell descubri-
miento de un substitute para ell
Radium. Dej6 ella sus activida,
DIES cientificas para entrar en- e
gobierno.
La gaceta., 1936-09-25

taurant; La America Restau-
rant; Valencia Poultry Market;
La Primera de Ybor; Broad
way Furniture; Prof. Ruyl6-
PEI; Joe Lociso; Liberty; La
France; Mesquida; Cuervo's
Cafe; BaamOnde; Columbia Pa
MADEIRA; Piniella's Place; Max
Argintar; Pedro Luna; P. Pu-
leo; V. Cusumano; Alessi Ba-
kerry; Howard Fish Market; A.
B. C. Cafe; Espina Feed Store;
P. Luna; Nick's Place; Pedro
Guerra; P. Puleo; Polso; G.,
and p; L~atin-American Bake
ny; A. Moll; Caruso Barber
Shop; Angel Garcia; La Carlo
ca; Jordan; Boulevard Cafe;
Howard Fish Market; FL Pola-
co; S. Leto; Nick Baccarella;
Lands Shoe Shop; Dos HERNIA
nos Panaderla; Baldomero Fo-
jaro; Luis Lopez, Bodega; Rel
ma Bros. v. Costa; Ell Bien P1-
blico; Delgado's Dept. Store;
Angel Valdes; Jose Juran; Va
lero; A. Valdes; Sanitary Poul
try; Panaderfa La Primera de
YbOr; Prof. Ruyl6pez; Broad
way Furniture.
De a 25c.: Poller Store; DE
liza; Rafael Hernandez; Coma
lez y Hernandez; Ell Palacic
Melchor de la Parte; Benito
Blanco; Frank Flore; LATIN A
merican Hardware; Farmaeia
Lincoln; Ell Mercado Unico; La
Habanera; Angelo Guida; III
Malec6n; M. Rovin; j. Reigo-
so; L. B. Compiler; Ferlita's
Fling Cafe; La Moderna Coffee
Mill; Venus Cafe Ell Progreso
Emporium; Ralph Caruso Bar
Der Shop; -Four Roses Grocery;
NJ. Baker; La HabapAse; Mer-
cado Unico; BeRi.o Blanco; 81
Ralatino Gro; Gonzalez Her
.pandez; AnGa IDA; Vicente
Caruso; Jose BAD Barber
Shop; Jose Padr6n; Benito Vaz
que; Primo Hardware; Baldo
zero Cafe; Charles Place; Es-
eolaro Bis; Tony's Market; Ca
milo Martinez Escaglioue Ja-
Baldomero Cafe: Erundi-
ma San Martin; Vigil Pharma-
ey; Raul Barberia; Pedrit0 Bar
IBERIA; A. MouterO; Domingo
La gaceta., 1936-09-25
A~SOCIACION DE EMIG2A-
DOS REVOLU-


Sc cita a los miembros de es-
ia Agrupaci6n para la Junta
que Sc celebrara ell pr6ximo do
mingo q, en- ell salon de sesio-
mes del Circulo Cubano.
Sc ruega la asistencia por ha-
Der asuntoS de interes q tratar.
A las 3 de la tarde.
FL Secretario.
La gaceta., 1936-09-25

Los leales tomaron ~posiciones en- Quismado
y~reconquistaron a Tornjos
Sc considera muy p~eligrosa la ~posicion
de los insurgentes en- Maqueda
La Cruz Roja InternaciOnal quiere proteger con
su bandera los vapores que sirven
de prisi6n a los f~ascistas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
ILLINOIS PRISON
EXPLOSIVE PLOT
is HELD UNTRUE
Report of Fantastic Plan
to Secure Freedom
Is Denied.
By United Press

By United Press
JOLIET, H., Feb. ga fantastic
report that convicts had manufac-
tured a large supply of explosives
with which they planned to blast
their way out of Statewide Prison
was declared without foundation
today by States Attorney VIII r.
McCabe.
McCabe denied published reports
that he was investigating the al
legged plots in connection with his
inquiry into the Staying of Richard
Loeb, wealthy young convict slashed
to death last week by another pris-
on inmate.
The story said that celluloid OBJ
tanned by convicts under pretense
of making trinkets had been mixed
with chemicals taken from fire ex-
tinguisherS to manufacture the ex-
plosive. Bomb experts reported it
would be impossible to make ex-
plosives with such a mixture.
Mr.. McCabe and A. L. Bowen,
state director of public welfare,
continued their investigation into
prison conditions in an effort to
learn the motive for the killing
of Loeb. Both doubt the story of
James Day, %, who said he killed
Loeb in self-defense after fighting
off the young intellectual's abnor-
NAL advances.