davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-25


do confirmada todavfa la noti-
ella, dada aver en- Gibraltar, de
que ell fuego de los aeroplanos
! rebeldes hundi6 ell acorazado
Jaime |.
Ha sido reiterada a la Gene
ralidad catalina la protesta por
haber hecho fuego los rebeldes
sobre un autom6vil cubierto poo
la bandera americana, matando
al empleado del eonsulado, Sr.
1turralde, y al ingles chofer del
coche.
Arribaron aver a San Sebas-
titan ell acorazado Oklahoma y ell
Iguardacostas Cayrga, de los Es-
tados Unidos, llegados para daF
protecci6n a las vidas de los cil
dadanos americanos. Ell emba-
| jador americana, Mr.. Claude G.
Bowers, sostuvo una conferen-
Icia telef6nica con el gobierno DE-
su pals. Mr.. Bowers Sc encuen-
ira EN- Fuenterrabia.
Una proclama del general Mo
la, trasmitida aver por las esta-
Clones de radio de los rebeldesy
establece en- Espana un nuevo
gobierno republican,, CONTAIN
do la jefatura provisional al geN
neral Cabanellas.
Ell consul americana en- San
Sebastian comunic6 a su gobier-
no que los leales Sc han apodera-
do nuevamerfe de esa ciudad
pero ell des6rden es grande. Dos
destructores ingleses han lleoa-
| do a San Sebastian.
I'm despacho de Paris atribu-
We al rey Alfonso estas pala-
bras: "Estoy dispuesto a regre-
sar 81 la patria me Hama"
Sc han refugiado en- eel edifi-
! clio de la embajada americana.
en- la capital de Espana, 100 a.
mericanOs.
Los peri6dicos derechistas de
Paris acusan al gobierno de
| Leon Blum de haberle vendido a
Espaha 10000 bombas aereas,
rs ametralladoras Y Is aeropla-
nos para combatir a los rebel
des. I'm peri6dico frances, Gel
Popular, sugiere que los liz
| quierdistas franceses former
una columna y la pongan a dis
posici6n del gobierno de Ma
7 drid.
Las bropas leales ametralla-
ron a los rebeldes, en- San Sc
bastian, impidiendoles cruzar
Ell Bidasoa y haciendoles rs ba-
jas.
Informan de Marsella que los
viajeros llegados de Espaha a
esa ciudad dicen que en- Barcelo-
ma Ell aObierno de la Generalidad
hizo fusilar por traidores a los
generates Maeuel Coded q Do
mingo Batet y a AZ oficiAles de
menor graduation. Ounce off
ciales sitiados en- una iglesia
prefirieron Ell suicidio q rendir-
se.
Pronuneid por la Radio
un elocua mo discourse, que
Sc trasq a toda la America,
Ell exmf 10 socialista don In
dalecio Tpeto. "Yo creo, dijo,
que la rebellion estA perdida. Ell
coronel Amanda resiste en- el
NOrte. Pero tendr6 que capitr-
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

Cuando la diputada por As
turias Dona Dolores Ibarruri
OPasionaria) Sc enter6 de que
los rebeldes peleaban en- ell Nor
tie de Espana, hizo que un aero
plano del gobierno la llevase a
los lugares donde Sc combatia.
Y ALA Sc fue, junto a los HON
bres y mujeres del pueblo, a a.
rriesgar su vida.
Compare Ia conducta de esta
mujer, madre de cinco hijos, do
fensora de los humildes, con la
cobardia de Gil Robes, ell fas-
cista encubierto.
Compare a Casares Quiroga,
Ell exprimer ministro, echando :
Sc al hombro la mochila del SOL
dadO, con ell Jefe de la Ceda, re-
fugiado ''placidamente" en- Bia-
rritz.
Los hombres y mujeres de Ia
Rep1blica desafian a la muer-
tie, porque mobiles ideales les ms
piran; Gil IRobles, monigote de
los monarquicos y falsos repu :
blicanos, Sc reserva para la no.
ra de la victoria, que no llegara.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

Congratulamos a los socios
del Centre Espanol por ell acuer-
do, tornado en- la junta de ano-
che, de construir una gran sala
de bale que costara alrededor
de $4,000.
La juventud de la Secci6n de
Recreo Y Adorno y las dos Sec
clones de damas necesitaban u
ma sala elsgante, moderna, de a.
cuerdo con los gustos del publ
co.
No era possible escapar a Ia
realidad de que la sala de aho-
ra es vieja, anticuada, un mar-
co impropio para las grandes
fiestas de la poderosa colectivi-
dad y ell acuerdo de anoche da a
esas secciones ell impulse que es
peraban.
La obra del Centre Espanoi
reclamaba csc complemento ar
tfstico en- ell palaGjo de Ybor CT
ty.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

En- la sierra de Guadarrama
has mujeres de Espana, las he
roinas del Frente Popular, com
ba q junto a los hombres.
La "hez" militarista avanza
ba; pero nj su artlleria nj sus
oficiales pudieron derrotar a.
pueblo.
Y muChos de los que fueron a
la sierra, a cooperar con la guar
dia civil, no heyaban unifor :
mes; pero ST valentia y amor a
la causa de la justicia, que es Ia
causa de la Repdblica Y del Frer
tie Popular.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

ST es ciertO que fusilarOn en-
Barcelona q los generates Coded
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

Hablando anoche por la Ra :
dio, don Indalecio Prieto, ell ex-
ministro socialista, decfa: "Com
ba.e a la RepGblica la oficiali :
dad, no los soldados. Ell soldado
hace n1mero, pero no Sc bate,
porque ell soldado no odia al pue-
bio como lie odia la oficialidad a.
rrogante y traidora.
Sabe don Indalecio que la re-
beli6n ira desintegrandose, por
que ell pueblo la aborrece y Ia
maldice.
Los oficiales han realizado va
su esfuerzo supreme; manana,
los soldados desertaran Y entire
earan sus armas al gobierno lie
gitimo.
Esta vez la soldadesca sera
derrotada Y castigada.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

Con dinero del contrabandis-
ia y brib6n Juan March Sc pre-
par6 la rebeldia-dice ell gobier-
no de la Republica.
Asi 10 habiamos supuesto, ell
Tampa, los que con cerebro y
coraz6n seguimos los desenvol-
vimientos de esta nueva etapa
en- la vida de la RepGblica Espa-
nola.
March fabric6 srs milloneS
cen ell sudor de los obreros de
Espana y ahora los derrocha en-
derramar la sangre de los ira
bajadores.
Pero es,a sera su Ultima I'm
dignidad" en- tierras de Espana.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

The Supreme Lodge concluded its
session in Detroit Friday evening.
Supreme Vice Chancellor Fred H.
Jones of California was elected su-
preme chancellor for the two-year
term. Supreme Representative E. Lee
Stapp of Florida is supreme vice
chancellor, Fred S. Atwood of Min
neapolis, reelected supreme prelate;
Harry M. Love, reelected supreme
keeper of records and seal; Richard L.
Meares of Wilmington, N. c., re-
elected supreme master of exchequer;
William T. Ramsay of Ontario, su-
preme master at arms; Ben H. Stein
and William D. Quick of New Jersey,
supreme outer guard.
The seventy-fifth anniversary of the
order will occur February 10, 1899,
and the next session of the Supreme
Lodge nearest to that date will be Au-
gust 8, 1888. It was voted to hold the
convention in 1888 and Seventy-fifth
anniversary in this city.
The grand representatives from this
city were Edgar C. Snyder, supreme
representative, chairman; DR.. Fred
erick Yates, supreme representative;
Richard B. Bergman, past grand
chancellor; Earl G. JonScher, past
grand chancellor; DR.. Robert 3.
Bacon, grand master at arms; Hamlin
M. Vandervort, district deputy su-
preme chancellor.
Calanthe Lodge will meet tomorrow
evening; Union and Columbia Lodges,
Wednesday evening; Hermione Lodge,
Thursday evening, and Syracusians
Lodge, Friday evening.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

The Executive Board met Tuesday
evening at Moose Hall, 14l4 I street.
The meeting was called by Dictator
Russell B. Martin. A committee from
the women's auxiliary met with the
board to arrange program of ac-
tivities for the Fall and Winter
months.
Vice President John Lowe of the
Maryland Border States Association,
announced an Executive Board meet
ing today in Hagerstown, Md.
A special meeting of the local lodge
will be held Tuesday evening at
Moose Hall for the purpose of voting
on the purchase of a new building
for home.
Women Of the Moose.
A membership campaign was start
ed with dinner given by the Mem
bership Committee Wednesday at the
home Of the junior regent, Mrs. Betty
Whitehouse, at Fort Myer, Va. Mrs.
Margaret Bates, chairman, and Mrs.
Whitehouse, assistant chairman, were
hostesses. Six applications have been
received for the class initiation in
honor of the visit of the grand regent,
Mrs. Eva Starkey, of Lynn, Mass, at
the conclusion of this campaign in
October.
At the chapter meeting last week,
the home making chairman, past re-
gent, Mrs. Anna Wagner, on behalf
OF her committee, presented a set of
serving trays to the chapter. Co.
workers, Miss Louise Nichols. Mrs.
Pauline Miller and Mrs. Martha Nc
Carthy were nominated for the office
Of chaplain. Election for this office
will be held August %.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Sino- Japanese War Nearer at Hand
Today Than Ever Before, Observer Says

in q hostile world, and this feeling
of isolation extends down to the coolie
in the streets of the cities, to the peas
ant in his rice fields. It produces o
mood of reckless desperation.
The army and the navy are taking
every step possible to prepare for an
armed struggle, whether with China
or some stronger power. The air
force is being reorganized and built
up, and the public is being given
good scare of air raids this Summer
by elaborate public air defense ma
neuvers in the great cities. Laws
have been passed and other measures
taken to assure the empire Of an ade-
quate supply Of war essentials in the
event of war and blockade. A vigor-
Gus campaign Of propaganda that
Japan Is facing q crisis never ceases,
and side by side with it goes on one
for popularizing the army and the
navy, for making the people believe
that In them alone lie the nations
strength and salvation.
No prophecy u being made here
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Naval Reserve Pleased
With Showing on Cruise
Officers Planning Dinner to Lieut.. Comdr.
NJ H. Crouter, Navy
Inspector.

Following the drill on Tuesday
evening the officers Of the battalion
held q critique to discuss the activities
of the cruise recently ended and the
part taken by the three feet divisions
The Washington battalion cruEed
aboard the U. 8. destroyers Tarbell,
Upshur and Ellis, which were under
the command Of Lieut.. Comdrs. w. s.
Macauley, c. B. McVay, Sd. and S. G.
Davis, respectively. These ships were
part Of Destroyer Squadron 10, con-
sisting Of lS destroyers, which took
Reserve units to Guantanamo, Cuba.
One of the highlights Of the cruise,
according to the officers, was the din
ner given by Capt. H. g. Copeland,
Naval Reserve, on duty at the Navy De-
partment. in honor of Capt. r. z. Cas-
sidy, U. S. N, commanding the de-
stroyer squadron, the commanding ON
GERS Of the 1s ships Of the squadron and
the ranking officers Of the reserve units
on the cruise. This dinner was given
at the Officers' Club at the Naval Sta
ton at Guantanamo. Capt. Copeland,
who Is one of the ranking officers con-
nected with the administration Of the
Naval Reserve affairs in the Navy De-
partment, took the cruise aboard the
destroyer Tarbell and returned aboard
the destroyer Shenck.
While at sea the Reserve units lost
regular crews aboard the vessels.
Ensign H. Arthur Lamar, battalion
recruiting ofncer, has just been noti-
fied by the national once Of the Naval
Reserve Oficers' Association Of his ap-
pointment as associate editor Of the as
sociation's national publication. The
first edition will appear in September.
With the cruise for the current year
out Of the way, preparations being
made for the annual inspection, both
officers and men Of the local battalion
are awaiting anxiously for the report
of the Naval Inspection Board which
will show the marks made by the bat
talon at the last inspection, which was
held in the Spring.
Owing to the rigid changes which
were made in the drill plans and class
room instruction Of officers and en-
listed men during the year prior to the
time the inspectors came here, the
local officers and men believe that they
raised their marks of the previous year.
The report of the board is expected
to be made public within a short time,
and the officers expect to be able to
profit by the remarks and recon-
mendations made therein. with a view
to increasing the battalion's efficiency
by the time the board arrives here this
year. The local organization took
elaborate steps to vastly improve their
inspection routine prior to the time
the board came here this year by
having frequent battalion inspections
conducted by officers in the navy yard
and by officers from the Navy Depart
ment
AS soon as Congress convenes it is
expected that the local officers will re-
new their efforts to have Congress
pass a bill authorizing an appropria-
ton of $500, 900 with which to con-
struct an armory in the navy yard
both for the Naval and Marine Corps
reservists.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
B. P. O. ELKS

Members of the Annapolis Club who
held books for the trip on board the
steamer Southland with their friends
will attend crab feast in the Rath-
skellar next Tuesday night.
Daniel B. Leahy, chairman Of the
dance committee, announces the sea-
son will open September 10, and that
the trustees have awarded contract
for the resurfacing of the dance hall
floor.
The next meeting of the lodge will
be September 2.
The Elks Boys Band will participate
In a parade August 27, under the
auspices of the Anacostia Citizens
Association and the Lions Club,
Jointly, for the benefit of the Youth
Day Movement.
Joseph Riani, president of the Elks
Bowling League, announces Septem-
Der % will be the opening date for
the season at the Recreation alleys.
Washington lodge was awarded first
prize of $75 for the best appearance
in line of march and also divided first
prize of $50 with Hagerstown. Md,
lodge for the greatest number Of
members in line in connection with
the parade held at Annapolis. Md,
during the Tri-State Convention.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

that a Sino-Japanese war Is an in
evitable development of the near fu-
ture. But it Is clear that the factors
making for vsr are stronger now
than they have been for 40 years.
The world public should be aware
of this and should watch the situ-
alton with attention and, If possible,
with sympathetic interest, for thereby
one more element in the balance
against war might be added.
tcopyrisht. 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Liquor Inspector
accused in Suit of
UnIa,UfuI ASSAULT
Man Says Beer Truck
Was ImpOunded and
Seeks $1,000.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, August ga suit
asking $4,000 damages from William
S. Gordy, ir., State controller, and
George H. Meyers, jr., an inspector in
the alcoholic beverage division of the
controllers Office, was on file today
in the Anne Arundel County Circuit
Court.
John w. First, who filed the suit,
asked damages from Gordy individu-
ally and off1cially as State controller,
and from Meyers individually and as
alcoholic beverage division inspector.
The declaration recites that on June
16, while First was lawfully attempt
ing to unload truck of beer" at
Havre de Grace, Md, Meyers "did un-
lawfully and wantonly assault the
plaintiff" "unlawfully and wantonly
detain him and deprive him of his
liberty, and that in the presence of
many persons then and there as
sembled."
The declaration further alleges that
Meyers did compel the plaintiff, so
detained and deprived of his liberty"
to drive his truck 'in full view OF
many, persons there gathered to Bel
Air, Md, where his truck was i'm
pounded and placed in the custody of
q public garage"
It was alleged that ''by reason of
wrongs done him by the defendants" :"
First. suffered great anxiety and
pain of body and mind, great hu-
initiation and modification. and sus-
tanned great loss of reputation among
the friends, acquaintances and peo-
pie of the community. where he then
and had long lived and now lives"
It also was alleged that First suf-
fered money and business losses and
damages.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Handcuffed Swimmer Wins.

BY remaining in the water in CAL
cutta. linda, for II hours minutes
with his hands manacled. P. K. Grose.
q well-known Bengan swimmer, has
established a new record for hand
cuffed endurance swimming. His feat
was all the more remarkable because
1t was carried out in unfavorable
weather. The record was previously
held by Robin Chatteeje, another In
dian, who remained in the water for
So hours.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
RHODES FORT HISTORY
RECALLED AT FUNERAL
Page County Landmark Was
Scene of Last Indian
Massacre.

Massacre.
erer'aI Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, August 22.-The his
tory of one Of the most historical
places in Virginia was recalled today
by numerous persons attending the
funeral of Mrs. Susan Bauserman, IS,
who died Monday at the old landmark
The old Rhodes Fort, four miles west
Of Luray, was the home of the Rhodes
family and the scene of the last Indian
massacre Of the county. A band OF
Indians. led by Simon Girty, swooped
down on the unsuspecting whites from
West Virginia. At the time number
Of the family were killed and two led
into captivity, one dying on the road
side, the other being held prisoner
several years.
The old mansion at the time of the
massacre was destroyed by fire. The
lone survivor returned after a number
Of years and rebuilt the home. The
place Is constructed Of heavy timber
and underneath there is q huge base
ment containing . spring, with the
heavy limestone walls still showing the
loopholes where early settlers defended
themselves against Indian attacks.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Lieut.. Horace w. Lineburg, new
commander, District of Columbia De-
partment, the American Legion, last
week mapped out a tentative pro-
gram which will include as major is
sues, membership, Americanism, vet
erans preference and employment, re-
habilitation, disqualification, continue
ance Of the American Legion school
awards and cooperation with all civic
and patriotic organizations. He an
nounced others will be added later.
With more than $500 members in
the District organization the new
administration Is starting out with
the largest enrolment in its history.
Commander Lineburg will head q
delegation to the 5th Battalion Ma
rine Corps Reserve camp at Camp
Ritchie, Cascade, Md. next Saturday
to present the American Legion Medal
for the best corporal" in camp. Ac-
companying him will be Past Dept.
Comdr. Joseph j. Malloy and Thomas
Mason, jr.
Delegates to the annual national
convention, to be held in Cleveland,
Ohio, next month, will include the re-
firing department commander. Joseph
J. Malloy, and the incoming depart
ment commander. Horace w. Line
burg. Others who will comprise the
delegation will be Thomas Mason, jr.;
A. E. Giegengack, James F. Kehoe. Jo-
seph L. Koehl. Theodore Cogswell,
A. L. Dunlap. Amos F. Fries. Harry
Photis, Helen Opitz and Joseph Gio-
vanoni.
Alternates are Paul j. McGahan,
Elsie NJ Pinney, William p Kershner.
John j. Mulvey, Fred A. Minnigh. Arts
w. Waters, Albert w. Tucker, Donald
w. Smith, G. Lands, Harold w. Nc
Laughlin. Philip Blake and Basil F.
McAllister.
Past Department Comdr Malloy was
presented with gold past department
commanders medal and saber by
the Guard of Honor at the recent de-
partment convention.
Paul ]. McGahan. chairman of the
Trophies and Awards Committee, an
nounced several prizes and cups won
by this several posts during the year for
membership gains at given times and
also the prizes awarded tor appear
ances in the parade.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
CONTINUED From First Page.)

public in Japan is ignorant Of it:
through censorship and otherwise the
Japanese government sees to that.
But those who guide and direct Japan,
who formulate the empires policies,
are fully conscious of the develop
ments taking place in China.
It would be easy to start a war with
China, easy to arouse the Japanese
public to patriotic ferment in their
present mood The rate of increase
in Japan's foreign trade is steadily
decreasing and foreign trade is the
life line of Japanese national and
government economy. Restrictions
against Japanese imports have been
created in many countries and every
japanese will feel the burden, direct
ly or indirectly.
Because of its policy ever since the
Mukden incident of September 18,
1881, and its subsequent withdrawal
from the League Of Nations. Japan
feels itself to be friendless and alone
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Vermont Campaign Waits.

BURLINGTON, Vt, August "
(SpeciaD I'm a State as one-sided
politically as Vermont it is difficult to
start a campaign in hot weather and
what work is being done now is largely
of the still hunt variety, although
some of the candidates for nomination
to the office of governor are giving
their views on State matters to such
voters as wish to hear them.-w. 3. G.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
WATER CARNIVAL
AT KAMP kAHLERT
Posture Program to Be Presented
Tomorrow Night-Toy Shop
0pepipo

A water carnival has been planned
for today at Kamp Kahlert, in which
there will be an Hawaiian scene.
Emily Cowart and her committee
will present a posture program to-
morrow night.
There will be the grand opening
Saturday night of the Kahlert Toy
Shop. Doris Hutton, toymaker, an
nounceS her dolls will be on exhibition
at the opening. The dancing group.
under the direction of Eleanor Hoult
and Jean Morgan, will personify the
dolls and present them to the audience
through the medium of the dance.
Mixed Recreation night" is at
tracing a large group of high school
girls and boys to the roof of the
Y. w. c. A. on Thursday evenings.
Members of the Wednesday Club
at 614 E street will be entertained
at tea August rs. Mrs. James Ander-
son and Mrs. John T. Schaaff will
be the hostesses.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Aid Society Elects.

HERNDON, Va. August ~ (Special)
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Dranesville Southern Methodist Church
has elected Mrs. Fannie Connor, who
was charter member Of the society
when 1t was organized 80 years ago,
as president; Mrs. BERTHE Nichols, vice
president: Mrs Stanley Gardner, Sec
retary. and Mrs. John Hensley
treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

A card party will be given by the
Woman's Clinic August 20 at the
Roosevelt Hotel at $50 pm. Mrs.
Don A. Sanford and Mrs. r. j. Mann
are In charge. Tickets may also be
purchased at the clinic, 4704 Georgia
avenue.
Women's City Club-Next Thurs
day, which Is the last "get-together
dinner of the Summer. a program is
being arranged by the Ambassadors,
Glenn Hanson. first saxophonist:
Thelbert Stroud, second saxophonist;
Robert Harrington, third sexophonist;
Joe Potts, trumpet; Arthur Moran.
trombone; Robert Lee. piano: Jack
Dempsey, drum. and Francis Moran.
bass. After selections there will be
tap dancing by Sidney Walker and
Dorothy Taylor, singing by Maude
Sinner, acrobat tap dancing by Aula-
liza Solt and the Crystals ed and
ANN, singing and tap by Frank
Govan, black-face comedian by Har-
vey Garrell and Spanish and hula
dancing by Doris Harding.
Plans for the Summer festival on
August 20 at the Marjorie Webster
School are progressing.
Reservations for the supper that
night should be made at the Women's 5
City Club.
The Curley Club will meet In the
Continental Hotel August 81 at Sis
pm. Dancing will follow the meeting.
Members of the Executive Commit
tee met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland ]. Hyland, 2422 North Cap
itol street, Thursday evening, where
plans were outlined for the Fall and
Winter seasons. A dance will be held
In November.
Plans are being made for an all
day outing at South River Park on
Labor day, September Z.
Mrs. Sadie V. Riley entertained
members of the club in her cottage
ut Colonial Beach last Sunday.
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1,
Daughters of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, 1861-1S65, met at its head
quarters, 1922 New Hampshire avenue,
with President Eva G. Garis presiding.
Application for membership was made
by Ina Clough, Ruth Scott and Dora
Crumbaugh.
Jennie Hamilton reported on the
August services at the Tomb of the
Unknown Civil War Veterans. Wreaths
were placed by o. H. Oehmler, in
memory of his father, Capt. H. o. c.
Oehmler. Company 6, 61st Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers. and Mrs. John
Raber, Dayton, Ohio, a granddaughter
of Mrs. Arabell Russ, chaplain for
Al years of the Old Guard Corps, at
Dayton. Ohio.
Addresses were made by Matilda
Roberts of Gary, Ind, past national
president; Matte Tucker of Boston,
Mass, national treasurer, and by Min
ME Whitson and Mollie Pristman of
Mother Squirting Tent, Baltimore, Md.
The meeting OF August %. by a
previous vote of the tent, is omitted.
The next regular meeting is Septem-
Der IL,