davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-07
Una juntG

Una juntG
FL pr6ximo viernes sc reuni-
ran los miembros del club R. H.
Y. en- ell local de Hernandez
Wesley" para tratar sobre ell
2ar.y que celebraran en- ell Au-
ditorium Municipal en- ell mes
de Mayo.
La gaceta., 1936-04-07
Centre Espa6ol

Centre Espaj5ol
Tambien habra un easter
Night, con la orquessa "Don
Francisco, en- ell Cen.ro Espa-
mol,
Durara de 9 a l de la madru-
gada. Les caballeros pagaran
so centavos y las damas 25.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Wasl,in gton No,u Nations Soul
Artist-P Photographer Asserts
Baron Mario BucOUich
Finishes 85.Picture
Volume.

Cities have souls TO Baron Mario
Bucovich. artist-photographer, who
recently completed collection of IS
photographs of the Capital issued in
a volume called washington, City
Beautiful"
This soul, or character, or-to use
the word he prefers-spirit, breathes
in its structure and style, revealing
the subconscious trend Of its evo-
luton"
To interpret that spirit, the artist
must find the architectural point or
formation of city about which its
history revolves.
Thus, when the noted Austrian pho
tographer was ready to interpret the
spirit Of Washington, in continuation
of a series of studies he has made of
Paris, the Ballearic Islands and Ber-
lin, he remembered the words Of
Lincoln:
with malice toward none, with
charity for all, with firmness in the
right as God gives us to see the right"
And the beautiful memorial in trib-
ute to the man who spoke those words
became the starting point of his work.
Formerly Was Engineer.
Photographing cities long has been
a passion with the photographer who
abandoned a career as engineer to
travel the world. catching the philoso-
ply of beauty with his camera. With
the camera he seeks to reveal more
than pictorial view, character as
we'll as form. Today. in photography.
even more than in painting. he be-
lieves, it is possible to catch fleeting
phase of life.
The spirit of Washington is demo-
cratic, Bucovich finds, "and the true
spirit of America"
"Once the soul of this country was
concentrated in New York." he said,
"but the center of gravity has shifted
southwest from that city of fantastic
towers and symbols of industrial
power. For history is made no longer
in New York. It is made here.
But the character of this city is
not concentrated in a point. as in
Paris and Venice. Rather it is
crystallized in the shape of spine
Evening star., 1936-11-16

not my belief. Modern architecture
was born in New York not because
Manhattan is q rocky island, but be-
cause New York extended hospitality
to the supremacy Of capitalistic
culture. Not from material necessity.
but as the expression Of the dream Of
such culture, these amazing towers
rose"
Then the artist returned to WASH
ington.
Line From Capitol.
With appreciation, carefully kept
on an artistic plane. because sn art
ist cannot like or dislike" he pointed
again to the line extending from the
Capitol across the Memorial Bridge
to Arlington.
THE spirit Of America, which has
been growing a long time, has become
very, very present" he said. 1T Is
now tangible. And we can see 1t In
portrait Of this city.
DO you think that Lincoln. who
spoke those words I repeated, was
Evening star., 1936-11-16

your whole idea of transportation. Thousands o.
the most enthusiastic owners in motor hstoryl
Something has happened to travel. See whar -.
and how and why -. at the LINcoLN-ZEpHYR
exhibit! Lincoln Motor Company, builders of the
Lincoln and Lincoln-Zephyr motor cars.
BASE PRICES 1000 :. :.1 ,:,.o,, :, >, AMP
Tsses delivery handling. spare
On
Authori
ZEPHYR DEALERS
OToR CO. HILL TIBBITs NOLAN co
NV
WALSH MOTOR WAKEFIELD MOT0f
N, Car ve,
Evening star., 1936-11-16

dub soothing, warming Musterole
II well into your chest and throat.
Musterole is NOT just salve. It's
a "counter.irritant" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster. 1t penetrates, stimu-
lates, warns and dsoothes, drawing out
local congestion and pain. Used by
millions for 25 years. Recommended
bymany doctors and nurses. All drug
gists. In three strengths: Regular
Strength, Children's (mild), and Exc
ira Strong. Tested and approved by
GoodHousekeeping Bureau, No. 1857.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

the Kings country home, Versailles
and 1t was obvious that he must
bridge the two. The rest Of Paris
more or less, is accidental, its spirit
remaining in the Louvre, symbolic OF
one of the first monarchies in Europe
In Venice, where the San Marco
Cathedral and the Palace of Doges
stand shoulder to shoulder, Bucovich
finds "the most wonderful existing
example of the Middle Age spirit
where politics and church were allies,
and sometimes foes"
For all through Venetian suprem-
acy, 1450 to 1850, the two stood to-
gether, always interrelated. the pre-
dominant forces in European life OF
this period" he said.
New York's Moving Soul"
Turning to New York, Bucovich
continued, the photographer finds q
city of moving centers.
Years ago, its soul was along the
Battery with the Singer Building CIV
ing accent" he said. tt
Then one by one some rich indus
trial leaders gave expression to their
desire Of power and have dominated
the city with fantastic towers. Now
the center is actually the Rockefeller
Building, because it is the largest,
but once it was Times Square, and
later Grand Central.
Just as Louis XIV revealed his be-
lief in his own personal power when
he said, The empire-that's me- SO
have these rich men Of New York
revealed some similar belief in the
erection of mammoth buildings.
II have heard many times in New
York that 1t was necessary to build
towers, that the city on Manhattan
could not expand outward. That Is
Evening star., 1936-11-16

running from the Capitol to the
Washington Monument, to the Lincoln
Memorial and farther to the Memorial
Bridge and on to Arlington"
Compares Cities Characters.
Bucovich compared the characters
of four cities. Beginning with Paris,
the artist said:
Here We have the spirit of the city
indisputably centered in one point,
the Louvre For many hundreds Of
years it has been the main point
around which French history has re-
solved"
To continue his picture, he recalled
that the Louvre, ''as the palace of a
king, had to be fortified, too"
Then, some Is miles west was
Evening star., 1936-11-16
NOBLE BROTHERS
SPL|T ON REX|SM
Belgian Counts de Grunne,
Bitter Political Foes,
Live Together.
~ the Associated Press.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, November 16
Belgian fascism has made bitter enc
mics of two aristocratic brothers.
They are Eugene and Xavier, Counts
de Grunne, sons of a generalswho en-
tered a monastery after the World
War and died q monk, and brothers
of Guillame de Grunne, grand master
of the household of Queen Mother
Elizabeth.
Yet Eugene and Xavier. both stick
lers for fashion and both occupants
OF the same chateau, are at each
others political throats.
Eugene for Middle Glasses.
Eugene. with a copy of Homer in
one hand. defends the middle classes
and present-day institutions.
Xavier, Senator Xavier Count de
Grunne, was elected to the national
legislature as a Rexist, the Belgian
Fascist party which gained tremendous
strength at the last elections.
Leon Degrelle, RexiSt leader, re-
Gently said Count Xavier had been
''loaned' to the Rexists by King
Leopold.
The nobleman Senator, in fact, was
an intimate friend of Leopold's father.
the late King Albert. 1t was he who
discovered the Kings body at Marche-
les-Dames when Albert fell to death
in 1884.
The ties between the De Grunne
family and the royal household were
very close. The counts father was
Albert's orderly before the sovereign
came to the throne.
Eugene Mayor Of Wesembeek- -Ophem.
Eugene, nearly so years old, was
never heard of outside the commune OF
Wesembeek- Ophem until Brother
Xavier, from the other wing of the
Chateau d'Ophem, Joined the Rexist
movement.
Eugene is mayor of Wesembeek-
Ophem, but that is not full-time job.
1t leaves him leisure to cut wood. read
Homer and to denounce Brother
Xavier without naming him.
Their friends say if Xavier had
chosen to fight the Rexists his brother
would have favored them.
The Senator, just over 40, stumps
with Degrelle and says. "Parliamen"
tarianism has become muddy farce.
It must be killed. That is the Rexist
program. Rex will vanquish."
Eugene smiles ironically over that.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
FILM ON "MURAl"
Various Stages in Creation of
Fresco to Be Shown.

= A motion picture entitled THE
Making of a Mural" depicting the
various stages in creation of fresco,
was to be given its first showing at
pm today in the auditorium of the
National Museum.
It will be shown at and 3:45 pm.
daily for the next two weeks in con-
nection with the extensive exhibit Of
the w. P. A. art project, New
Horizons in American Art" now on
exhibit at the museum.
One of the features of the exhibit
Is the creation, step by step. of James
Michael Newell's fresco, Evolution of
Western Civiliza ton" which was
awarded the gold medal of the Archi-
tectural League, one of the Nations
highest honors for mural painting.
Newell did his work in Evander Childs
High School, New York City.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
CUPID AID DIES AT 68

SOUTH MILLS, NJ c., November
Is R).-Richard M. Duncan, South
Mills marrying justice" who in
many years as justice of the peace
has linked in matrimony hundreds Of
Tidewater Virginia and Eastern North
Carolina couples, died suddenly to-
night at o'clock at his home here.
Mr.. Duncan was SO years old He
was a native and lifelong resident of
Camden County.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

thinking of the lovely memorial that
would be tribute to them?
80 has the city grown, an express
sion Of the democratic spirit Of Amer
lea. A line that will lengthen and
develop, but which will always be Of
the same character"
Evening star., 1936-11-16
BALTz is REELECTED

D. G. Man Continues on Winston
Salem Home Loan Bank Board.
Edward c. Baltz Of Washington has
been reelected to membership on the
Board of Directors Of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Of Winston-Salem,
N. c., 1t was announced by the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board here today.
Baltz, an offcer in the Perpetual
Building Association. was elected for
term Of two years. beginning jan
uary !.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

BEFORE you go to the Automobile Show, let us tell
YOU what to look for in the 1887 LINcoLN.ZEPHYR
VIZ This is the new kind of car built by Lincoln,
and the only car of its kind!
Look at the engine. Here are twelve cylinders
Ia thing unusual in medium-price car)-in
Information. The engine develops ITO horsepower.
Look at the lines This car is streamlined from
prov to stern Beneath the graceful contours is
ALSO ON DISPLA
lcosrM MOTOR CO. n gHLHnHk = RALMEE - CAP
Iyyu Moron CO. NORTHWEST RARKW
Evening star., 1936-11-16
III n c D / n
I T P Il Y R
VI 2 F o r I 8 3 7

one.unit structure. Great safety great comfort!
Look at the interior. (The LlNCoLN.ZEPHYR has
wheelbase of l22 inches.) Where else in the
medium-price field will you find these inches of
extra space. =. this head room, foot room, elbow
room this luxury of appointment :. this
quality of decoration, appointments, upholstery?
Look at the record. IA to l8 miles per gallon of
gas! Thrilling performance on roads good, bad
and Indifferent. A new "Aowing" ride that changes
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Kipling Weaker and in Coma;
End Believed Matter of Hours

Hospital in the central district Of
the city known as "Old Soho"
They were called to the sick room
at Kipling's own wish. They sat at
his bedside, and although the patient
was completely exhausted and unable
to speak, he recognized them.
The surgeon, DIR. Alfred E. Webb
Johnson. rested in an adjoining room
for time, but also went to his pa.
tents side when the authors condi-
dition became "very critical"
DR.. Webb johnson, leaving the hos
pital during the morning, said:
There is still a chance MIR. Kipling
may rally"
The world-famous author of ballads
and tales Of India was stricken sud-
denly last Sunday night in Browns
Hotel. while en- route to the French
Riviera from his secluded home in the
village Of Burwash, Sussex, where he
observed his 10th birthday anniver-
sary quietly Decemheg 80.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
REPRESENTATION
BILL INTRODUCED
Mrs. Norton Also to Submit
Measure for LegaIized
Racing.
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

A Joint resolution providing national
representation for the District was in
troduced in the House late today by
Chairman Norton Of the District Com
mittee, signalling the beginning Of
new battle to remove the shackles of
disfranchisement from residents of the
Nations Capital.
Mrs. Norton also introduced a bill
to increase the authority of the judge
of the Juvenile Court and prepared to
submit another measure to legalize
racing in the District under the pari-
mutuel system.
The national representation resolu-
tion is similar to one introduced in the
Seventy third Congress. 1t provides
for Congress to authorize a vote by
the States of a constitutional amend
ment to give the District the privilege
of voting for the President and Rep
resentatives in Congress.
One or Two Senators.
The resolution stipulates that the
District shall elect one or two Sen
ators, as determined by Congress, and
other Representatives in the House,
their number to be determined by the
decenial census enumeration.
In On effort to insure early action
on the resolution, Mrs Norton re-
quested that it be referred to her own
committee instead Of the Judiciary
Committee, where it languished
throughout the Seventy-third Con-
gress. Speaker Byrns and Lewis
Deschler, parliamentarian of the
House, however. have not ruled on the
request.
Mrs. Norton said that if the reso-
luton is referred TO her committee,
early hearings would be held and a
move made to place it on the House
calendar without undue delay.
Senator Capper, Republican, OF
Kansas, has an identical resolution
pending before the Senate Judiciary
Committee. He has said he would
Insist upon public hearing at this ses-
sion.
The Juvenile Court bill, according
to Mrs. Norton, has the approval of
the League of Women Voters. 1t is
designed primarily to modernize the
handling Of juvenile cases.
The Juvenile Court judge, under the
terms of the measure, would be au-
thorized to hold an informal hearing
in the case of charges against juve-
nile. It also would permit the judge
to use discretionary power as to the
method of correction of childs mis-
demeanor.
Sentence Recalled.
The bill was suggested, it is said, as
a result of the action last year OF
Judge Fay L. Bentley of Juvenile Court
in sentencing two boys to the National
Training School for Boys for an Of
fense which some believed did not
warrant such a severe penalty. Judge
Bentley explained later she had no
other alternative under existing law.
The bill to legalize horse racing is
similar to the one passed by the
House at the last session of Congress,
but killed in the Senate on the lone
objection of Senator Capper. 1t pro-
vides for the creation of a Racing
Board of three members at a salary
of $4,000 a year each. The board
would be appointed by the Commits
sioners and have control and super
vision over all racing.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Voting Since 1876,
Man Now Discovers
He was Not Citizen
BY the Associated Press.

.
MILWAUKEE,, January IL
John Hoelzl, 80, who voted for
Rutherford B. Hayes in 1876 and
in every presidential election
since without question, looked
forward today toward becoming a
citizen of the United States.
The retired cigar man had be-
lieVed he was a citizen, until a
friend told him he was not un-
less his father had become nat
uraliZed.
Hoelzl visited immigration in
spector Donald Ellefson and told
him that in 1876 the clerk said
he was a citizen because he was
only months old when his par
ents came from Germany.
Ellefson gave Hoelzl his first
papers and pointed out no immi-
grafton services existed when the
applicant came to America in
1855.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
HOOVER OUTLINES
3-PO|NTFARM PLAN
Would Restore Markets at
Home-Speech Cut Off
Before Finish.
The full tert OF Mr.. HooDer's dd-
dress appears on Page AT.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., January IL
Herbert Hoover believes restoration OF
home markets to farmers accompanied
by strengthening of agricultural ma
chinery would improve the still un-
solved" farm situation.
The former President advocated
these policies in an address last night,
the fourth of a series of attacks on
the Democratic administration.
To aid agriculture, Hoover sug-
gested:
l. Restore home markets to Ameri-
can farmers and increase consump-
ton of food by the restoration of
employment.
2. Retire submarginal acres and re-
tard reclamation projects.
3. Encourage cooperative market
ing and further improve farm credit
machinery.
10000 Coliseum.
Ten thousand persons greeted the
Californian in the University of Ne
braska coliseum. They we're the only
(See HOOVER, Page A.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
TWO TREASURY
OFFICIALS RESIGN
President Commends Undersecre.
tary Coolidge and Assistant
Secretary Robert.

designations of T. j. Jefferson Cool
idge Undersecretary of the Treasury,
and L. w. Robert. r., Assistant Secre-
tary, were submitted today to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
In separate letters addressed to
"My Dear JEFF" and MY Dear Chip"
the President accepted their resigna-
tions, effective February Is.
Both Treasury officials, who have
served since the New Deal admins
tration, informed the President they
were retiring for private reasons. Mr..
Roosevelt accepted the designations
with expressions of deep regret.
To Undersecretary Coolidge he
wrote. expressing his deep apprecia-
ton and gratitude for your loyalty
and able help during difficult Pc
riod." He added tribute to the
good service" rendered by Coolidge
to the Government. The same express
sions and good wishes were extended
to Assistant Secretary Robert, who Is
retiring to resume his business career.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, January 17.-Rudyard
Kipling's gallant will kept the spark
of life still fiickering today, but at
taches at the hospital where he lay
in a coma said the end apparently
was a matter of hours.
A hospital bulletin at sos pm.
said. however: while Mr.. Kipling's
condition can only be described as
extremely critical, it must not be re-
garded as hopeless"
1t was disclosed a blood TRANSMISSION
had been given last night and that
oxygen also had been used.
Kipling lapsed into coma while his
American-born wife, daughter and
surgeon kept watch at his bedside.
The noted poet and novelist became
unconscious early this morning.
The 70-year-old writer's wife, the
former Caroline Balestier Of New York,
and their daughter drove soon after
midnight, through the snow falling
quietly over London, to the Middlesex
Evening star., 1936-01-17
"JAFS|E" WILLING
TO Be QUESTIONED
DURING REPR|EVE
"Not Necessary" Declares
WiIentz, Criticizing Stay
for Hauptmann.
GOVERNOR HITS BACK
AT IMPEACHMENT CRY
Hoffman Charges Newspaper Per
secution and Reiterates Doubt
Bruno Is Guilty.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Convicted OF kidnapping and kill
ing first son OF Charles A. Lind
bergh, Bruno Richard Hauptmann
yesterday gained first Dictory in
long series OF attempts to escape
execution. scheduled tonight.
Original Derdict of last February
,Das upheld by NetD Jersey Court OF
Appeals In October. In December
United States Supreme Court de-
clined repie,D OF case. Last Satur-
day New jersey Board OF Pardons
refused clemency. On Tuesday
Circuit Court refused Drit OF hd-
beas corpus. Early yesterday Su-
preme Court hke1Dise denied Drtt.
Later Gou. HOFFMAN. actively in
terested in case for months, an
nounced 30-ddy reprieue.
(Copyrieht, 1895. by the Associated Press
TRENTON, N. j., January IT,
"Jafsie" offered today to return from
a South American cruise to be ques-
toned on the evidence he gave against
Bruno Richard Hauptmann. but the
State of New Jersey told him it wa:
not necessary.
From the Panama Canal Zone Or
John F. Condor sent his offer to AT.
torney General David T. Wilentz, pro.
testing that no compulsion was neces.
sary to force his return. Condoni
name was projected back into tht
Hauptmann investigation by Gov. Har'
old G. Hoffman, who said he wanted
to interrogate him and termed his de.
parture highly significant"
Wilentz Criticizes Governor.
Wilentz, replying to Condon's mes.
sage, stated the 30-day gubernatoria
reprieve granted yesterday was with.
out legal authority; that no reasor
had been assigned by the Governor
that no new evidence had been called
to Wilentz's attention by the Governor
or defense counsel.
The Governors course, said Wilentz
might be construed as a reflection upor
the State Of New Jersey, witnesses
and police authorities Of several States
and the Nation.
Meanwhile, the Governor, in a for.
NAL statement, struck back at hi:
critics, who demanded impeachment
The Condon-W Wilentz exchange Of
eoincided with the announce
ment that the Governor had signed
the reprieve, which. while technically
only 80 days, actually p.olongs Haupt-
mann's life two to three months.
"Compulsion Unnecessary"
The messages between Condor anc
WilentZ, given out by Wilentz after
Condor arrived at Cristobal today
follow:
Hon. David T. WilentZ,
Trenton, N. j.:
II understand suggestion has beer
made that I be forced to return fol
alleged purpose of answering certain
questions. Compulsion is entirely un.
necessary. I have at all times CO.
operated to fullest extent with botf
Federal and State authorities, and
am still willing to do anything ! car
to help. Before my departure on reg.
ular Winter holiday with my daughter
who is in poor health, you were ad'
vised of contemplated trip. and youl
was obtained. However, il
you wish me to, shall return imme.
diately. Wire me if there is any
(See HAUPTMANN, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-01-17

FORT DU POINT, DEL, January II
R.-A large barracks building oc-
cupied by 400 officers and men, mem
bers of the 1st Engineer Regiment,
United States Army, was destroyed by
fire early today.
Rifles and other equipment and per-
sonal property were lost.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
BARRICADED MAN SLAIN
Shot to Death After Running Over
Two Girls With Auto.

CARTHAGE, Tex, January II lP).
Mace Gray, 40, colored, was shot to
death yesterday by posse which re-
ported he barricaded himself in a barn
with rifle and shotgun and resisted
arrest for running over two white girls
with his automobile.
The mans body was riddled with
bullets fired by officers and white
neighbors who joined in the hunt.