davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
que la Liga aprobara nuevas
sancIones en- contra de Italia

Gine6ra, Feb. 3.-Al comen-
Ear ell qrinto mes de la guerra
italo-eticpe, aseGtdrase que Ia
SOciedad Gs Naciones tratara
de imponer nluevas sanciones
en- Contra de la potencia agre-
sora y que este pudiera extern
der a Europa ei confli9to que
rrero.
Los miembros del parliament
to ingleS han emf ezado a llegar
a Lorjires para ell comienzo de
las sesiones, ell mares, con la
.lectura del discurso de la coro-
ma.
Ell primer ministro Mussoli-
nj Sc reunira manana martes
con ell comite de defensa Y dice
Sc que seran tomados muy inn
.portantes acuerdos. Dice ell pc
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
En- Ell Ctrculo

Revestia al principle, ell bal
le del sabado, los c~aracteres de
un complete fracaso. En- la Sc
|punda vista que hicimos, 10 en-
contramos mas animado, aun-
Que no con Ell p1blico que Sc es-
peraba. Poc9s baiiadores en- la
sala cantina; pocos tambien en-
la sala alta. Sc crlbrieron los
gastos de la orquesta america
ma, nos dicen.
Ys 10 hemos dicho'y ahora 10
repetimos, porque los hechos
parecen que vienen a corrobo-
rar nuestra opinion: ell p1blico
csta cansado de las ~orquestas de
color, que a forma de carrera
desenfrenada Instrumental los
bailables lanzando al aire unos
pitazcs ensordecedores. Paqui-
to tiene muy buenos deseos y
por este lie avisamos.
En- ell piso bajo TOGO "La Tro-
pical" Y en- la sala alta Harriet
Galloway.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
ESTA EN- Was DE U R
CLON U N HOMBRE A
QUEEN HTRIO SU MUJER

I'm c:udadano que hace dos
semaras lleg5 de Minneapolis,
Rex Conner, de so amos, sigue
mejoraYdo, en- Ell hospital del
DR.. Cook, de una herida de re-
v6lver que lie produjera su mu-
jer, cor resrltado de una riha
dom6atica.
Las radiografias tomadas re-
velan que ell prcyectil no lesion6
los 6rganos whales.
La Sra. Conner continGa en-
cerrada en- la carcel municipal,
nientras su responsibilities en-
cl hedlo Sc fila.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
Ell bale en- honor a las dGmGs
Brillantisima Ia fiesta que en-

Brillantfsima Ia fiesta que en-
honor a las Secciones de Da-
mas de- Centre Espanol ofrecio
la directiva, ell sabado, a modo
de premio por su tenacidad y
labor esforzada en- beneficio de
la sociedad espanola.
A las once de la noche en-
pez6 a tocar la orquesta Los
Bohemios. Como 81 eSta plea
fuera ma llamada, empez6 a
afluir al p1blico y en- POGO ITEM
pc Sc vic Elena la amplia sala al
ia del Centre. Bellas y elegan-
tbs damitas contribuyeron al
realce de la fiesta.
A la bora fijada sc sirvi6 la
cena. En- uno de los interme-
dios, Gerardo Cigarran, que a
caba de terminar sus funci9nes
de presidente de la Secci6n de
Recreo, demostrando tener CO.
nocimientos sociales amplios y
en- todcs momentos fineza, Ha-
ma a la plataforma de la must
ca y preyenta la nueva mesa en-
cabeZada por su presidente, ell
tambien atent3 y consecuente
amigo Manuel Fernandez Pen
das. Presenta Sambien al Sr.
Antonio Cueto, en- representa-
ci6n del Presidente; a la muy
simpatica Angelica Gonzalez,
Presidenta de la Seccion de Da-
mas de Recreo; Sra. Palmira
Garcia, atenta Presidenta de la
Secci6n de Damas de Protec-
ci6n y Auxilio; Josefina Villa
donga que con su election de Da
ma en- ell reinado de Miss Latin
American w" lleva la repre-
sentaci6n del Centre ESpahol;
Alfredo Gonzalez, Presidente
de la Protection y Auxilio, y
Manuel Garcia Secretario de la
Secci6n Recreativa del Centre
Espanol de West Tampa. La
menta 81 no haber podido con-
currir la Presidente de la Sec
ci6n de Damas Recreativa del
barrio oeste Srta. Annie Lores
que Sc encuentra nefe1ma.
Con breves Y sentidas frases
contestaron todos a la presenta-
ci6n que hiciera Cigarran,
quien hizo notar la labor por
elias Y ellos realizada desde sus
respectivos cargos. Ell Sr. Anto-
MO Cueto, que Nevada la repre-
sentaci6n del Presidente Sr. Ra
mon Fernandez Rey, di6 las gra
ciaS a las Secciones por la COZ
peraci6n que prestaran y abog6
porque continue la misma u
ni6n y ammonia, para ell mejor
canine a seguir.
Asistieron a esta simpatica
fiesta las damas Y damitas: E.
militia Moran, Leonora Lores, Sc
Verina Villadonga, Josefina vi
La gaceta., 1936-02-03

Nadonga, Julia Fuentes, Julita
Dlera, Julita Cigarran, Rosa
Chiaramonte, Angelina Arias,
Maria Fernandez, Nela y Alicia
Case, Conchita Cigarran, Cla-
"a Valdes, Gloria Martinez,
Dora Martinez, Felicia Cueto,
Maria Gonzalez, Ella Vega, Ro-
so Alvarez, Tillie Alvarez, Mi
ckey Dfaz, Mary Campo, Ague-
da Campo Benigna Fernandez,
Maria Luisa Benitoa. Dora.
Menendez, Angelica Gonzalez,
vi Fernandez, Elena Fernan-
dezy Luisa Fernando, Alejan-
drina Aspra, Dolores A. Domin
guez, Luisa Hermida, Maria
Hermida, Sra. de Manuel F. L6
PEI, Angela Gonzalez, Lucy
Friadossio, Emilia Gonzalez,
Maxima Lassus, Estela Garcia,
Providencia Alvarez, Parmirai
Garcia, Adelfa Dfaz, Maria No
riega, 10 E.. Fernandez, Mary
Y. Ig,esias, H. Casal, Luis Cue
ira, Gloria Muiiz, Ofelia Elba,
Hilda Perez, Perfecta Colmena-
res, Elena Botino, Katie Sea-
gliore, Mayita Lima, 'Amalia
Lima, Sra. de Hale Goodwin,
Adalia y Georgina Martinez,
Olivia Fernandez, Ida Fernan-
aez, Lucy y Lourdes Vazquez,
Cecilia Vazquez, Josefina Mu-
nlz, Margarita Y Manuelita Fer
nandez, Sra. de Ra1ll Vega,
Margarita Lopez, Beatriz Mar
tinez, Olga Pardo, Norma Fer
aandez, Matt MARTINEZ, Rogelia
Diaz Ysnez, Rosa Angulo, Adel
ia Dfaz, C. Pardo, Resale Gao
ciatore.
Caballeros: Manuel Lopez,
jose Moran, Bennie Rea, Euge-
Mo Aguirre, Vicente Lubra-mo,
Manuel Lores, Jr., Manuel Gar
cfa, Jr., Bill Garcia, Alfonso Ro
drfguez, Manuel Gomez, Gerar-
do Cigarran, Mike Bouza,
Frank Villanueva, Abelardo CT
garran, Gene Simon, Joe Fer
nandez, Mike DiBona, Benja-
inin Fernandez, Woodrow A.
Garcia, Antonio Cueto, Ernesto
Fernandez, Jose A. Gonzalez,
Manuel Gonzalez, Jose Fernan-
DEE, Jose Garcia, Gaspar Ma
rretta, Arturo Guerra, Oreste
Ortega, Ralph Godinet, M. F.
Rubio, R. Gallon, john B. Fer
nandez, Ernesto Mendez, jose
Fernandez, Francisco Asprap
DR.. Jose A. Dominguez, Alfre-
do Gonzalez, IgnaciO Soto, Juan
Lassus, German Alvarez, Gas
par Garcia, Reinaldo Garrido,
B. Franco, Sabine Noriega, Err
nesto Sanchez, Dominica Parri-
no, Manuel Alfonso, f. Casal,
Luis Cerra, Manuel Garcia
Prudy Casal, George Gutierrez
La gaceta., 1936-02-03

la function
Sc present6 aver la Secci6n
Infantil del Centre Asturiano.
"Los Tres Gorriones", la o.
bra presentada, muy praciosa y
bien interpretada por lbs pc
.Quenos ~artistas
Los n1meros de variedades e.
cutados con mucho salero.
Dirigi6 Manuel Aparicio.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
LA MEDAULA AL PRESIDEN
TIE DE LA CAMARA DE
COMERCIO

Madrid, Feb. 3.-La media
LA del a~yuntamiento de Ma
drid lie ha sido otorgada, poi
recommendation del alcalde, al
.Sr. Rafael Salgado, presidents
de la camara de concrete.
Los peri6dicos dicen que ell
Sr. Salgado merece bien csc
honor.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
GIL ROBES COMPLETE
ARREGLOS EN- GRANADA

Madrid Feb. 3.-Regres6 ell
sabado de Granada, donde pas6
mas huras, 81 Sr. Gil Robes, je
fe de la Ceda.
Pupso ALI de acuerdo, sobre
la candidatura, a los derechiS-
tas j6venes y viejos.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
ARTICULOS SOBRE Ell a.
DE BUE-
NOS AIRES

Madrid, Feb. 3.-Los peri6-
diccs prblicaron aver articulos
alusivos al A. centenario de
la fundaei6n de Buenos Aires.
Ha sido muy elogiado uno del
peri6dico derechista "Ya".
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
VICTORIA DE MARTINEZ
DE ALFARA

Madrid, Feb. 3.-Se verifi :
CO aver la pelea de boxeo en-
tire Martinez de Alfara y ell por-
tugues Rodriguez, venciendo
ell primero, por puntos, en- re-
nida acci6n.
Ell vencedor sera reconocido
como campe6n de la peninsula
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
BUENOS AIRES s T
SU 400 ANIVE2SARIO

Buenos Aires, Feb. 3.-Se
cOamemor6 aver ell 400p aniver-
.gario de la fundaci6n de Buenos
Aires por Pedro de Mendoza, el
2 de febrero de 1886.
Buenos Aires, con una pobla-
sion de $500, 900 habitantes, es
la mayor ciudad de habla es-
pamela del munda y la tercera
EN- rel hemisferio occidental,
prececida por New York Y
Chicago.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03

cree que preparaban Ell pase de
variOs cheques falsos.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
INCOME TAX COUNT
FILED AGAINST SIX
q. s. Impounds Safety Deposit
Boxes Of Those Held in
Numbers" Drive.
BY tie Associated Press.

NumUSIS 0i1tCs
BY tie Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 2a.-Federa
assessments for nearly half . million
dollars the Government charsed wsi
due In income taxes were fled YES
terday against six men arrested ip q
drive here against the numbers"
game.
N. D. Early. Jr.. internal revenue
collector for Virginia. hled the papers
after his deputies had impounded
safety deposit boxes.
Five assessments were fled In Rich
mond Chancery Court and one in
Chesterfield Circuit Court. Duplicates
were recorded In Federal District
Court.
Notice Of assessments were filed
against the following:
Hyman Clayman and wife. 2223
Maplewood avenue, $l0.46l.l2 for
1884 and $s.2S2.8i for 1885: total,
$1s.7l3.ss.
H. L. Donovan and wife, 2928 Gray
land avenue, $o6.l56.lo for 1884 and
$79,5s0.s0 for 1885; total, $l75,747.
Eugene L. Paul and wife, 4o3 South
Davis avenue, $55.765,2s for 1884 and
$53.5le.06 for 1885; total. $10e. .284.34.
James K. Eagle and wife. 2s2o Mon
ument avenue, $40 ,2s1. Al for 1884 and
$46,69s.04 for 1885; total, S8s,lso.5l.
Mike Scher. AL North Eleventh
street. $l5,5l3.s7 for 1884.
william H. Sampson and wife, r. r.
d. No. 7, Richmond. $42,0s4.40 for
1884 and $46,484.l7 for 1885; total,
$88. .64S.S7.
The figures, which agents said might
be too low or too high, represent the
tax alleged to be due, plus . 50 per
Evening star., 1936-05-23
Community CIRCUS
SCHEDULED TODAY
1900 Boys and Girls to Partici.
pate in Event at Central
Stadium.

The Community Center Department
the second annual Children's COM
munity Circus in the Central High
School Stadium at 2:3o pm today.
The school auditorium was to be used
If weather prevents staging the circus
In the stadium.
More than 1900 boys and girls
were to take part in the parade, cir
Gus acts, Pioneer Days" episode and
the patriotic finale. Arthur Godfrey,
radio broadcaster, was to announce
the circus program from the field
Bands participating in the show were
the Police Boys, Washington Elks
Boys, Sons of the American Legion
Drum and Bugle Corps, Fort Stevens
Drum and Bugle Corps and the Boy
Scouts Drum and Bugle Corps.
Children from Bancroft. Barnard
and Raymond Schools were to com.
pete in q series of races, including
chariot, three legged and leap-frog
events, under direction of Burch Bayh,
supervisor of physical education. 9th
ers taking part were the Boy and Girl
Scouts, High School Cadets, Saliva
ton Army Life Saving Scouts. Chill.
dren's Community Chorus and Friend
ship House.
The circus was to be preceded at 2
pm. by a tribal ceremony Of Sioux
Indians. who have been encamped at
the Indian Stomp Grounds on Mount
Vernon Boulevard. Sale OF tickets
was to begin at 1880 pm. at the Eiev-
enth and Thirteenth street gates, just
above Florida avenue.
Evening star., 1936-05-23

i in mind
phen he here. One Of his first ac and In line Dth the
policy to exhibit down the Agricultural
Department the
and announced that the TuoweH bill had
forthwith.
This writer will forget his First he
the which full ansraud Then
the OF which while interesting not exciting But the
ANAL touch he shown the photograph Of beautiful girl She
popular school teacher in Middle Western town She
the attendant explained that the townspp planned
testimonial dinner for her The day before the dinner she wanted
hardres
the chair asked she didn't want her touched
acquiesced.
Here her photosraph later the attendant said dramatically
shocking afraid touch
had telephone
cosmetic until
explained
this that the
anything that the overdone
right of the reel Then
thought he had lost interest the bill months
his publicity
Horrors which will feel uncomfortable
and become reluctant eat the ordinary
and laws needed The principal objection
through the A. the N R. and the other laws
story which the trusters tell
man in New York had invented safety blade would
Evening star., 1936-05-23
NORMAN c. KAL ELECTED
ADVERTISING CLUB HEAD
Agency Director Is Chosen With.
out Opposition at Meeting
Last Night.

Norman c. Kal, head of the Kal Ad-
vertising Agency, was reelected presi.
dent Of the Advertising Club of WASH
ington last night at its annual meet
ing in the Willard Hotel. He was
unopposed.
Other officers named were James
Rotto. Lansburghs. and George F..
Kindley. Edgar Morris Sales Co., vice
presidents; Charles j. Columbus. trade
and public relations counsel, secre-
tary; w. N. Freeman, Washington
Shopping News. treasurer; J. A. An
derson, Sanitary Grocery Co.: G. 3.
.Burrus. Peoples Drug Stores. James
w. Hardey, Woodward a. Lothrop,
and A. D. Willard, jr, Columbia
Broadcasting System. directors.
Willard spoke on the use of radio
In promoting sales.
Evening star., 1936-05-23

Mr. Ienhal apparently meant nothing to Mr. but Senator
insisting the reappon
men Lntha expire May M For three days prior thereto
Norris q daily visitor at the White House
Now anything that Senator Norris wants from the New Deal ord
but in this his protege has hsh
ing constantly with another member Of the A. Arthur Morsan
concerned that Lientha sppoined
Morgan would probably resign.
Morgan, little arrangement effected
Lenhal nominated Morris engineered
Committee He induced
authorize him
favorable report whenever made
you Congressional Record OF Senate
ceedngs for May 10 will find that the Henha nomination was re-
White favab reported from
Committee the paragraph and confirmed
without discussion the third.
1t takes good fixing to do things like that
Lientha back
opposition had opportunity
settled The other half Mr. Morgan
the day Of the Senate
and continued for three days thereafter
and Mr. Morgan wiH
a them There Whv
peechless
Morgan "woud not tell whether
today is Saturday."
himself
red before third visit that the published
thoughts retiring utter hgmen Of Teportor
imagnatons
situation
Jus VIII Waswh
Evening star., 1936-05-23

credit Is due. observes the habits that
are inherent In past practices and
concentrates his attacks where not
only the administration. but the hab-
its OF our society are the most vul-
nerable.
Flanders believes that profits dis
appear from purchasing power-that
is to say, that q depression occurs-for
four reasons. Through boarding
storage of capital-because OF buSi-
ness timidity. Through the expatria-
tion Of capital In unrepayable loans.
Through the sterilization Of capital
In support Of boom market In Sc
curities or real estate. And through
the extinguishment In the banking
system when loans are being paid OF
faster than new ones are made,
Dangers Still Exist.
The operation of the last three
were all features of the 1883 depres-
sion. Now the first one Is retarding
prosperity: he sees no likelihood Of
. return of the second; the third, how
ever, is imminently possible again, and
the fourth will certainly recur after
another bank credit imitation.
He believes that the first can be
overcome by return to a more rea-
sonable fiscal policy on the part of
government; that the second is out
for some time to come. that the third
and fourth can be prevented by COL
liberation between government and
finance to exercise more qualitative
and quantitative control over credit.
to see that It actually goes into the
creation of goods and services and
not into the redistribution of wealth
into the hands Of those who con-
tribute nothing.
BY and large. therefore. Flanders
would agree with those provisions OF
the New Deal which improve the
mechanism of Government for deal
ing with credit, such as the banking
bill and the Securities Exchange bill.
while deprecating the measures which
interfere with creative private en-
terprise, and the general atmosphere
which reflects against all profits.
Flanders believes that there are profits
and profits, and that 1t is the bust
ness of Government to cast its weight
for one sort and against another.
Supports Living Wage.
He believes that it is the business
of industry to provide . living wage
tor its workers Strain and anxiety"
Evening star., 1936-05-23

Continued From First Page)
Treasury figures and proceed on their
own estimates. on the ground that
the Treasury might be too censerva-
tive and set the figure too low.
Chairman Harrison expressed the
opinion that the Treasury was "un-
derestimating because 1t Is not taking
into consideration whether the plan
will force distribution of corporation
income" to stockholders, who would
then have to pay income taxes on it.
Harrison has indicated belief that
the program would tend to do this,
thus increasing the yield. He main
tains it preserves the fundamental
philocophy of President Roosevelt's S
suggestions.
Harrison conferred yesterday with
President Roosevelt, but did not dis
close whether the Chief Executive
had any new suggestions to make.
After the committee Smoothes Of q
few feather edges" on tn bill, Har-
rison said, it may be approved finally
by the committeeman Monday. That
might bring it to the Senate floor for
debate late next week.
Evening star., 1936-05-23

Continued From First Page)
continuation as q member Of the gov.
ernment impossible"
Insisting he entertained no resent.
ment over the investigation before
which he testified voluntarily anc
declaring he had no political differ
ences with other ministers, Thoma,
said he withdrew because instead OF
being a source of strength to your
cabinet. I shall merely be q drag
on 1t ."
The prime minister replied:
MY dear Jim,
You have acted Is I should have
done In your place.
Il accept your resignation with
deep regret. which I know will be
shared by all my colleagues"
An announcement from No. 10
Downing street said: The Right
Honorable J. H. Thomas, M. p, Sec
retary Of state for colonies, having
rendered his resignation, his ma ajesty,
the King. has been graciously pleased
to accept It,"
In addition to Thomas and Sir
samuel Hoare, Sir Eustace Percy has
resigned as minister without portfolio
from the government which Baldwin
organized last November.
The press commented guardediy on
Thomas withdrawal, since the judicial
tribunal has not yet submitted its
report, but virtually al newspapers
devoted columns to accounts of his
career.
The Times said Thomas's resigna-
ton does not imply the tribunals
findings have been prejudged. still
less that Mr.. Thomas makes any ad-
mission that blame rests on him. He
resigns In honorable obedience to
broader constitutional convention"
The Liberal News Chronicle said !:
There was nothing else to be done.
The result Of the inquiry is irrele-
want. The immediate issue is that
MIR. Thomas private affairs have been
banded about, which Is never ex-
pedient in the case of q cabinet min
lister. AZ o representative of the
National Labor Party in the govern
ment. he will be hard to replace"
Evening star., 1936-05-23

years investigating the Ku Klux Klan
IS years ago. said today he had never
heard Of Q United Brotherhood Of
America" or q Black Legion" con-
nected with the Khan.
Littlejohn said a group Of prominent
North Carolinians who were Klan
members sent him to Atlanta In 1921
as private investigator TO find out
what was going on inside" He said he
spent six months studying records
there and in Indiana. Also, he said.
he spent much time inquiring into the
mutilation slayings Of Watt Daniels
and Thomas Richards at Mer Rouge,
La, that year. The staying was at
tributed to Klan activity, he said, and
nearly score Of persons was tried and
acquitted.
Evening star., 1936-05-23

! have suggested
that 1t might we'll
furnish the con-
tent Of q non
reactionary. truly
conservative Re-
publican plat
I o r m. T h Q
strength OF his
criticism Is that
he does not lay
about him with
an ax nor de-
nounce In the
shrill and ran
corous tones OF
Mr.. MenckeA. but
RiVAx credit RhArA
Evening star., 1936-05-23

While this information guaranteed inconro
vebe that Roosevelt been busy trying
rune Mr. Ickes brow among the others
Washington sometimes effects remarkable changes the Of
For instance the autobiography Of Congressman who here
shows that he listed himself "a former cowboy miner carpenter
his biography eliminates this homy material and
classihes Congressman profession
Evening star., 1936-05-23
townsend dHas
Precedent for
Defiance.
May Embarrass Con-
gress by Winning Pro.
lection of u. S. Courts.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

~ ECAUSE most members OF
Congress do not like the
n Townsend plan or its political
- implications. there Is q dis
position to make the champion of old
age pensions the victim of the usual
congressional inquisition.
DR.. Townsend has baked at this
procedure and evidently will invoke
Evening star., 1936-05-23

for all time. At the request of the
New Deal, he was withholding 1t from
the market for the present but when
the New Deal did lose its persuasive
ness with him the entire safety razor
blade industry would be thrown askew
and millions of workers thrown out
Of employment. This illustrated, 1t
was explained. how foolish it was to
talk about increasing business to re-
turn the 10000 to employment.
What had to be done was to spread
Evening star., 1936-05-23

As q result, Mr.. Lilienthal was
appointed, considered and confirmed
by the Senate In about IL minutes,
q process which usually requires ut
least three weeks.
In the end, the President thought
he had settled the matter tuith
minimum OF publicity. but he still
has his fingers crossed. He keeps
them that iDay.
To show you how these things work
on the inside.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
Counter Plan
Presented to
New Deal
Flanders Sees Merit in
Some Changes, But
Points to By.Ways.
by DORorHY rHoMPsON

by DOROTHY THOMPSON.
~ ALPH z. FLANDERS. whose
Platform for America" par
IN tally reviewed In Tuesdays
i y column. analySss the causes
Of the depression. the Roosevelt ad-
ministration's philosophy and prac-
tice In dealing with 1t, and presents
. clear and definite counter.prograM.