davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-06-12
4ardee Ianzo aver I'm Wiolento ataque
contra su adversano Williams

y sus asociados, incluyendO a
Leo Day.
iCuantas de las fianzas adj
mitidas por William resultaron
buenas? Unas pocas con ell va
Tor de $275O, y para cObrarlas
lei gobierno federal tuvo que gas
tar $4,000.
Isl quiere lamar tango, dijo
Williams, 20 puedo arrojarlo SO
bre el a cubos llenos. FL trata
de envenenar las mentes de US
.tedes, como 10 harfa un hombre
que Sc agarra a una paja. FL sa-
be que los raqueteros le apoyan
a 81. Sac6 en- Ybor City y West
Tampa mas votos que 20, y esta
.es la mejor prueba.
Les habla a ustedes de Char
lie Wall y Perico Ramos, pero
no menciona a Paul Antinori y
Able Marcadis. TampOco dice
NADIA de csc individuo Mizelli,
.empleado de la ciudAd, que lie es-
La gaceta., 1936-06-12
LA LEGION NEGRA TRATO
DE MATAR A UN ADCALDE

Detroit, JUNO 12.-Dayton
Dean, ell verdugo de la Legion
Negra, ell asesino de Charles A.
Poole, confes6 anoche que los lie
gionarios habian tratado de a
sesinar al alcalde de Ecorse, w.
v. Volsine, utilizando la prime
"a vez una bomba y la segunda
una 'partida de pistoleros.
La bomba cause danOs a la
casa del alcalde, pero nj este nj
sus familiares sufrieron daho
.fisico.
Los pistOleros Erwin D. Lee
y John Bennerman, recogeron
a Dean para asesinar al alcalde'
pero no encontraron a este. Dea
hizo I'm disparo contraSla casa
para desahogarse.
La gaceta., 1936-06-12

exito de esta colecta. "Hemos a.
gregadO % prisioneros Y sus ia
milias a nuestra lista. Los ninos
piden leche y que sus padres lie
sean devueltos, No debemos fra
casar en- ell empeno de ayudar =
los"
Los donativos pueden man
darse al Fondo de Leche de los
Ninos de los Presses del Traba-
jo, Labor Temple, Room No, S,
Tampa.
Ell Sr. Simmons es secretario
en- ell estado de la international
Labor Defense.
La gaceta., 1936-06-12
La Association Nacional de CoIonos
refuta I'm %articulo de Jose M. Casanova
Dice que ell senador REQUIRE a sofismas
retuerce la verdad

Habana, JUNO 12.-La Conf.
sion Ejecutiva de la Association
Nacional de Colonos refut6 a.
yer, por medic de su presidente,
el Sr. Jose Benito Pena, un ar
ticulo del Sr. Jose M. Casanova
defendiendo al DR.. Garcia Bay
Heres, exsecretario de agricul-
tura.
Los colonos afirman que ell
.Sr. Casanova, utilizando sofis-
mas, dice haber destruido los
cargo de la Association, pero
que no hay tai cosa porque los
cargos hed1os aparecen consig-
nados en- ell informe presentado
al gobierno provisional. No he
mos condenado nosotros los a
La gaceta., 1936-06-12

Recio pertenece al partidO Ii
beral, que defendi6 la candi-
datura del p~residente Miguel
Mariana Gomez en- compania de
Acci6n Republican, y Union
Nacionalista.
La gaceta., 1936-06-12
LA POLICIA DISPERSO A
LOS H~UELGUISTAS EN-
CARACAS

Caracas, Venezuela, JUNO IL.
La policia carg 6ayer contra
los lluelguistas dispersandolos.
Algunos de los lideres ingresa-
ron en- la carcel bajo la acuaci6n
de predicar ell comunismo.
Por ell general Lopez Contre-
ras, presidente de la Repdblica,
Sc han ~prometido modificacio-
mes a la ley que ell pueblo recha-
"a. /
La gaceta., 1936-06-12

cuerdos del Institute de Estabili
zaci6n del Azdcar, del cual nos
separamos, sine la caprichosa
Interpretation que les diera ell
secretario Garcia Baylleres.
La Association no tiene NAL
querencias particulares, nj hace
labor politica. Ha sehalado erro
res Y retro su delegado del ms
tituto para no responsibilities
con los actos realizados.
Su actitud tiende a evitar que
Sc repita la distribution capri
chosa de Quotas, como 10 hicie-
ra Garcia B~aylleres. Ell articulo
del Sr. Casanova nos prueba SD
complicidad con ell exsecretario.
La gaceta., 1936-06-12
UNA SEGUNDA APELA-
CION PARA RESOLVER
Ell Case DE LAS "A D
MAS DE E-STABDECIMIEN
TOS

Washington, JUNO 12.-Una
segunda apelaci6n para resell
yer de la constitucionalidad de
la ley de la Florida sobre las ca
denas de establecimientOs, fue
presentada aver por j. M. Lee,
Intervention del estado, al tribu-
nal supreme de la naci6n.
Sc dirige la acci6n de Lee
contra Thomas B. Adams, abo-
gado de Jacksonville que ataca
la cOnstitucionalidad de la ley y
la ~califica abusiva y arbitraria.
La gaceta., 1936-06-12
FONDO DE LECHE DE We
RANO PARA LOS NINOS
POBRES
EmpezdrG la Tec0IectG Ell
diG IS de JsLniO

Con ell fin de levantar un Fon
do de Leche de Verano en- favor
de los hijos de los presses, la de-
.legaci6n en- Tampa de la Defen
sa International Obrera, inicia-
"a una recOlecta pdblica ell dfa
Is de JUNO, a cargo de Mr.. Al
bert Simmons, completandOla ell
dia l de septiembre.
Ell Sr. Simmons dice que hay
$50 nihos y nihas en- los Estados
Unidos cuya salud depende del
La gaceta., 1936-06-12

ia apoyando y Sc distingui6 Por
agredir alevosamente a un DIRE
no.
La nefanda combinacio de
Tom Masters y Alvin Sa Her
NADIA tiene que yer cOnfnlg 81
ellos engaharon al Department
TO de justicia, culpa mia no fue.
La gaceta., 1936-06-12
PALABRAS DE DOS SENA-
DQHES POR

Habana, JUNO 12.-LOs sena-
dores Resell y Recio, de la pro-
vincia de Camagiiey, al salir a.
yer del palacio presidential di-
jeron: Queremos ser optimis-
tas, aunque la realidad es capaz
de quitarle los animOs a cual-
quiera.
Evening star., 1936-11-17

1900
eaplane disturb the Birds
the Japanese
Pacific island
official from
started pertectng the "com-
Pacific, especially islands Whe there
north mentioning They haze dug out all their
depth of 20 feet for
planes deep enough ships, including baleships
be erecting 20nch
commercial
OF consuming powder
thinking Jefersonian lines
gardng him simple he
responded that he did not
know whether he would and hitch auto to tree
did hitch
boarding hundred
did Government by the
Colonial ariocracy forever after he got there.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Roosevelt Can Consolidate
Other Presidents Have Tried to Merge u. S. Fac.
tons and Got Nowhere.

the Government are officials and en-
ployes, elevated and minor. who ap-
prehend that reorganization might
cost them their jobs. or reduce their
elevation, or at the least change the
familiar Offices to which they cling
like limpets. These officials and en-
ployes have friends among members
of Congress, without regard to party
affiliation: or they have political
status in congressional districts. or
they have friends or followers whose
political support is important to Con-
gressmen. The aggregate of this
pressure upon Congressman has al
ways made hope Of reorganization
futile.
AS Mr.. Roosevelt approaches the
task the same old kind of opposition
will begin to appear. In addition,
publicity departments which have be-
come large and important in Gov
ernment departments. will turn their
activities to propaganda. The country
will observe an outflow of publicity
tending to show how indisputably
vital to the country, indeed to the
whole future of mankind. are various
functions and activities of the depart
ments, and the men who administer
them.
Roosevelt ResourcefuI.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Roosevelt can re-
organize the Government. With 329
members OF his own party in the
House and rs Democratic Senators.
compared to SO Republican members
of the House and only IT Republican
Senators. Mr.. Roosevelt has a rluch
stronger party majority than Harding
or any other President since the Civil
War. Mr.. Roosevelt has infinitely
greater drive and resourcefulness; he
has a stronger hold on the country
and a greater art of mobililng senti-
ment for his purposes.
What now. faces Mr.. Roosevelt is
whether the great quantity of Gov
ernment Offices, those he inherited
with those he set up, can now defeat
him on point in which they happen
to have united interest adverse to
the President. The question ought not
really to disturb him.
Groups Claim Favors.
A somewhat related situation has
grown up among the leaders of groups
which contributed to Mr.. Roosevelt's
reelection. Farm leaders, labor lead
ers and others act as if Mr.. Roosevelt's
immense majority was mandate, not
from the country as whole, but from
the groups separately-a mandate to
give to each group whatever it wants.
In proportion as the reelection was
overwhelming, some of the demands
are moved higher. From some groups
come utterances and actions which
almost seem to suggest they think
they can push the President around.
On this point, also, Mr.. Roosevelt
should have no concern. The true
effect Of his great majority is that
no one of the groups supporting him
was indispensable, and hence no one
OF them has title to reward. Mr..
Roosevelt's vote was over $4,000, 900.
his majority over 100000. No one
of the groups supporting him can pre-
tend to have furnished as much as q
fifth of his vote, nor half of his
majority.
(Copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-17
drive for unioniza-


ton in the mass production enterprises
these increases par with
corespondingy reduced
the squeak
lest the boom ou of hand and they interpret
1929
abandoning the corporation
tax-though mod
fed
the tax on capital gains-for they nothing
k quotations or profits thatD long
of industry and the prosperity
Of the country.
Evening star., 1936-11-17

do 1t. No other President has ever
been able to do it. = And if Mr.. Roose-
welt does not do it, it may never be
done.
When Harding became President he
stated publicly, and confided to many
privately, that his principal ambition,
the thing he hoped would give him
distinction In history. was to bring
order into the sprawling mass Of Gov
ernment functions and activities.
Harding seemed to have a fair chance
to accomplish it, for he had a Con-
gress having a larger majority belong
ing to his party than any other recent
President until Mr.. Roosevelt. In the
House. Harding had 800 Republicans
to 1872 Democrats.
Story Of the Three Bears.
Under these favoring auspices Hard
ing began a drive for reorganization.
Experts brought in from outside de-
voted year to charting how it should
be done. Harding's Postmaster Gen.
eral, Will Hays, turned his talent for
publicity to stirring up public support.
Hays delivered a long-remembered
speech in which he gave vividness to
the point by showing that black bears,
being under the Forest Services, are in
the Jurisdiction of the Department Of
Agriculture, while brown bears, being
in National Parks, are ward Of the
Department of the Interior. and white
polar bears in the ZOO at Washington,
are under the Smithsonian Institution.
He showed that business man coming
to Washington with business about
concrete for roads. would find that
some roads are administered by the
Department of Agriculture, others by
the War Department, others by the
Interior Department, and yet others
by some four other Government
agencies.
Harding perfected his plan, solicited
public support for it. sent it to Con-
gress and put his mild kind Of pres
sure behind it. 1t got nowhere. Con-
gressmen just smiled. AS I remem-
Der, the plan never got out OF the
committee onto the floor Of Congress.
Fear and Friendship.
The reason for this and every other
failure is readily identified. In every
department, bureau and division OF
Evening star., 1936-11-17

denzen Of the kebe assumed that the New Deal out to
reluctant to believe that President
Wall Streets quams lest
Roosepets policies directly responsible
Streets rush ticker tape regarded
symptomatic proof New Deal reforms wong
planned.
relief
that in
profits reas they DID, The bu
months made cheerful reading and had
and
stocks attractive invest
additional protection TO
seriously involved in the situation
which is o
The thing administration strongly desired from the
first was that industry should the real
profits went into bonuses
eriy in those nan-
cial pses the investor being
earnings Oh
industry withheld both production consumption
therefore. doing its
stuff And gains keeping the market
post-electon largely due
treasury dirtdend reponsib-dnd quite
market quotations. doubt the ods
rubbing hands
oeeuly anticipation collections merit
Evening star., 1936-11-17
next year, due largely

the tone ana ertent OF inc
ne whskers prevent Court from penetrating the
FIRST benefits condion-oront basis There
Government farmer
could oct payment proring he had improved his soil tro9"
to alfalfa. clouer, ETC.
least no oc
particular of taxpayers to bring SUIT n1
would the treasury
Congress- the court wouo no.
the same position consider enforce don as uhoer
appoprang each year. 1t might De
the appropriation conform 10 court
if think the A. A. A-ers
will undoubtedly be adopted because
purposes
accomplish production control and b to have the Feoa
do it.
official had mental lapse when he autnozeo
the saplane haroo
Midway Island At least boards OF all ada
information given out The Navy
anything deneo everything
Annarentlv they of what Japan would think
nothing to it. 1t all happened tnS way
promoted resolution in Congress last
the engineers OF possible apan
landing facilities their route to the Philippines
Now PA national defense but primarily
Ahteeeeu 4A .-1N He " " - rcial
Evening star., 1936-11-17
KIDNAPPING OF BOY
CHARGED TO SISTERS
New Orleans Federal Grand Jury
Holds Nettie and Blanche
Carter in $4,000.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, November H.
The Federal grand jury yesterday re-
turned indictments charging Nettie
and Blanche Carter, sisters, with kid
naping George Bryant, jr., from the
home of Mrs. John Cheler here on
August Is and taking him to New
England. Bond of 10000 was set for
each.
The boy. was left in Mrs. Cheler's
custody by his father, George Bryant,
ST., of Miami, Fla, while he was out
of the State. The two women are
alleged to have made a pretense of
taking young George to a movie with
them and then to have left New Or
leans.
Blanche Carter voluntarily returned
here with an officer from Hartford,
Conn, to face the charge. but Nettie
Carter opposed extradition at New
port, VT. A Federal judge there said
he would not grant extradition un-
less she was indicted.
The boy was returned to New Or
leans and reunited with his father.
Evening star., 1936-11-17

Police Chief James Marsh said the
man, Ignatio Zangara. admitted he
had shot her two weeks ago today in
a quarrel over an old age pension Of
si2 a month and had buried her
body.
His lack of concern over her disap-
pearance led to his downfall, the chief
said. The detectives became sus-
picious and took him into custody for
questioning.
The woman, Mrs. Frances zangara.
was about so, and was Zangara's
fourth wife, Chief Marsh said.
Evening star., 1936-11-17

If Landon had won. the ap-
parent idea was TO clap down a
flock of judicial injunctions against
collecting the tax on undivided
surpluses-the old due process"
gag so dear to John w. Davis and
Newton D. Baker-and then to re-
peal the tax this Winter. That is
why dividends we're delayed until
after the election returns. In
crease of wages in the steel and
;y,dtYStriae raf1artS
Evening star., 1936-11-17

the Government
departments and
functions, with a
view to consolida-
t l on S, efficiency
and e on ON y.
Persons who have
talked. with him
ay he under
stands The need
perfectly and has
complete and de-
tailed knowledge
of what should pe
done.
1t is a highly
important project.
Mr.. Roosevelt can
Evening star., 1936-11-17

but approximately half the number
are in New England. All schools on
the list have been represented by one
or more of their graduates at Rollins
in recent years.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

TN THE seething that goes on as
the sitting Of Congress comes
nearer. a certain amount of pat
= tern is beginning to emerge. In
the pattern one detail stands out con.
spicuously. President Roosevelt in
tends to bring about reorganization of
Evening star., 1936-11-17

to the fact that wheat farmers
have been getting benefit payments
for curtailing their sideline crops
other than wheat. This practice
would be eliminated, and wheat put
on the same basis as cotton and
tobaccos Legislation would not be
required for this change.
Such a reorganization, of course.
would just be dressing up the old
A. A. A. in new whiskers. 1t would
ha ,,roduction control in a new guiSe,
Evening star., 1936-11-17
TWO SCHOOLS HONORED
Institutions Here May Nominate
For Scholarships.

Two Washington institutions were
included today among 70 private
schools selected to nominate candi-
dates for five National Honor Scholar
ships to be awarded by Rollins COL
lege. Winter Haven. Fla, this year
They are the Dewitt School and the
st. Adams School
Each scholarship is valued at $4,000.
or 1900 a year for four years. The
70 schools selected to participate in
the awards are located in l8 States,
Evening star., 1936-11-17
News Behind the News
Possibility of Revival of A. A. A. in "Whiskers'
Reported-War Department Blunder Seen
BY PAUL MALLON.

still around concerning the posi-
u Of a constitutional amend
" the study stage
v it. But what likely to come
widely discussed possibilities simply this
An amendment conservation sought the
repeating the which provides for the
1888 This would leave the ADMIN
on would continue present.
but a especially to wheat
largely
Evening star., 1936-11-17
TRIO ROBS HOSPITAL,
FIRED ON BY WOMAN
Escape With More Than 50, 600,
Dodging Fusillade From Su-
perintendent's Pistol.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November IL
Three bandits who lodged fusillade
Of bullets from the pistol of the woman
superintendent held up IA visitors and
employees at the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital late yesterday and fled with
q pay roll estimated between $4,000
and $4,000.
Halt a dozen hospital employees,
mostly women, were behind the Office
counter when the gunmen walked in.
Eight visitors were seated in the room.
Miss May A Middleton, 54, superin-
tendent, said each of the bandits was
masked.
While one guarded the exit, an
other commanded the employees, and
the third scooped up the cash.
Miss Middleton seized her pistol as
the bandits fled and fired from a
window. The sedan roared away as
a patrolman dispatched to guard the
pay roll arrived at the hospital.
Evening star., 1936-11-17

IL uAAShS
ejgn purchases of
American securi-
ties, possibly legis-
lation placing an
embargo on for
eign orde erS OF
American stocks
and bonds would
be the only way
to meet it. But
even this has
som e practical
dimculties be-
cause most of the
purchasing could
be done by Amer
leans in behalf OF
A.L1;sLaI Ay,opr-
Evening star., 1936-11-17
We, the People
Stock Boom All Part of Roosevelts Plan, and 1t
Won't Get Out of Hand.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

peculiar the financial mind
- be theory that the New Deal disturbed by the
/ seeking
it. of
dear old is going entirely according plan"
this administration not initiate its Republican
hudde time
quotations
control
Evening star., 1936-11-17

that Is, the draining OF OF funds
needed for current consumption
into channels of investment specu-
lation.
Again, r. D. r. does not begrudge
the brokers having themselves a
good time. He does not object to
the way they make a living, so
long as it is honest, any more than
he objects to people selling cheese
or peddling magazine subscriptions.
During the recent campaign so
Evening star., 1936-11-17

ICS OWII COIIIIIIcEOfdI Pf1ffco'
course. it's representatives did not
stress that, but naturally played up
the national defense angle to i'm
press Congressman.
Congress authorized the surveys.
The engineers are now reporting in
favor of Improvements, not only at
Midway, but at Wake. And they
want not only to improve the
harbors, but to build seaplane
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Folk
and What
They Do
Gypsy Rose Lee Will Be
Beaux Arts Ball
Attraction.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.
- YPSY ROSE LEE, burlesoue
1 queen. will be the chief at
traction of New York's 1896
Beaux arts ball pageant.
Even in these decorous precincts Miss
Lee may be identified as the city's
most eminent strip-tease artist. and
that doubtless goes for the Nation,
too. 1t is not yet known whether
her speciality act will appear on the
pageant and ball program.
The tall, beautiful girl with the
golden voice came from Seattle. She
knocked about on dreary minor show
circuits for years. always accompanied
and managed by her mother. before
appearing on Broadway with the Fol-
lies. George Whites shows and the
Casino de Paris. Her voice and
charms rated a musical comedy ca
reer, but always after the grand daz-
zle of a $50 top she was back in bur-
lesque. She herself has succinctly
summarized her reasons.
Il always go where the dough is"
says Miss Lee.
This colloquialism. however, gives
an entirely wrong idea of Miss Lee.
She has a nice apartment on Gram.
ercy Park furnished with impeccable
taste, with some nice etchings and
good books, including Dresser. Somer-
set Vaughan, Samuel Butler and
Marcel Proust, which writer's par
ticularly interest her A year ago last
Summer she bought a little farm,
where lanoscaping, building, garden
ing and dogs engage her happily.
She is more sensible than strip
tease politicians who lack her detach-
ment in fashioning their private and
public lives. She goes where the
dough Is" puts on her act and reads
into it no millenial implications. Her
participation in the Beaux Arts ball
and pageant will be under impressive
social patronage.
Another easing of the election period
tension comes in the New York ap-
pearance of the Kurdish princess.
Leila Bederkhan, in a dance recital.
Europe tags her as the modern
ScheheraZade, although New York
critics are somewhat more restrained.
She is the granddaughter of the last
Emir of Kurdestan and was born in
exile. Her grandfather was assassin
ated and her brother mysteriousiy
disappeared. Fighting the Turks, her
nomadic people have had no quiet
home life for long time now. and her
genius has fiowered in ar era of change
and turmoil.
Dancing in public is taboo for Orien-
tai women and, f1outing this tradition.
the princess has stirred anger and
threats of assassination among the de-
vout of her own country. She was edu-
Gated in Zurich and Lausanne.
She is a tall, 1.-the, olive skinned
beauty. Her sinuous dances were max
ing quite stir in Europe until the war
drums spoiled the rhythm. She creates
her own dances, which are enhanced
greatly by her skill and taste in cos
tuning.
tcopyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-17

Czechoslovakia's chemical indus
tries are prospering.
Evening star., 1936-11-17

HE opinions OF the rers this are their own. not
necessarily The Stars. opinions presented in
The Stars effort to gue all sides questions OF interest to its
readers although opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1936-11-17
eliot Money"
May Launch
Stock Spree
Administration Concern
Seen in Result If
Funds Depart.
RY DAVID LAWRENCE.

- ~oNsIDERABLE curiosity is be-
ing manifest hereabouVs as to
what was really back of the
~ administration decision to
herin a discussion of ''hot money
or nervous money" as foreign funds
seeking investment in Americas stock
markets has come to be known.
o.. II there were a desire vo cut out for
Evening star., 1936-11-17
WIFE MURDER CHARGED
TOJERSEY MAN, II

Confession of Shooting Two
Weeks Ago Follows Recovery
of Body From Cesspool.
By the Associated Press.
CLIFTON. N. j., November H.
Police dug the body Of woman from
a cesspool behind her home yester-
day and arrested her 72-year-old hus-
band on a charge of murder.
Evening star., 1936-11-17

Germany is making heavy gains in
Greek trade.
Evening star., 1936-11-17

tCopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-17

III 6LNAbLL an IONs
YPSY ROSE LEE. burlesoue
1 queen, will be the chief at
traction of New Yorks 1896
ReauX arts hall napeapt
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Frtd Slater of the Valley Garage
hos installed a new Nan Norman
Boring Bar and Sioux Hard Seat
Grinder making the Garage equip
ment complete to handle all 35
and Sc model cars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

LOST-Flat door key in busi-
ness district of Coolidge. Finder
bring to Examiner and get reward.