davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
PALPITACIONES...
(Viene de Ia fa.)

ma un solo oficial que no sea e.
namigo declarado del venice
lismo. FL rey, aconsejado en-
Londres, lego a Atenas decidi-
do a c%ontrariar Ia politica rem
corosa que prec9nizaba Condy-
lis, y que jambi6n era ell gusto
de los monarquicos histories.
81 Ccndylis hubiera podido re-
gresar al republicanismo, la am
nistia que propU naba ell rey Sc
hubiese dictado, y Jorge de
Glutzburgo habrfa tenido que
salir por segunda vez de Grecia
a una de caball0.
Pero las circunstancias I'M
pusieron la transigencia a Con-
dylis, y la amnlstfa, total para
los condenados civiles y redu-
cida a la excarcelaci6n para los
militares, Sc promulg6, entire ell
jGbilo de los v~enizelistas. Tsal-
darts y Metaxas apenas hicie-
ron objeciones; mientras ell E.
j6rcit9 estuviera en- manos de
sus amigos, TODD iba bien.
Ell resultado electoral ha re-
suci(ado la eterna polemica,
que parecfa liquidada definiti-
vamente por ell supuesto aplas-
.tamiento del venizelismo.
Sin este no hay Gobierno po-
sible nj la Monarquia tiene ba-
Sc de sustentaci6n civil. Pero
para consagrar oficialmente su
adhesion al nuevo regimen Y
para convivir en- un Gabinete
con Tsaldaris y Metaxas, los We
nizelistas exigen que los cente-
mares de oficiales Separates del
Ejerci,o y de la Marina reco-
bren sus puestos.
Ell problema tiene, como Sc
We, una importancia politica ex-
traordinaria. Quien tiene en-
Grecia al Ejercito domino al
EstadO, porque los gobernantes
de la Monarguia y de la RepG-
blica Sc preocuparOn de privar
a uno y otro regimen de aura
popular, Ell libre ejercicio de la
democracia les hubiera sido a
las oligarquias rivales tan fatal
como bienhechOr para Grecia.
JC6mo re~solvera ell rey res
taurado este magno conflicto?
lie cabe un recurso, momenta-
neo eficaz: hacer entrar en- ell
Ejercito y la Marina a los We
nizelistas, sin retirar nj poster
gar a los antivenizelistas. Ello
1upondria un gravamen onero-
sisimo en- ell presupuesto, per-
que habrfa que aumentar consi-
derablemente los cuadros acti-
vos de la oficialidad.
De anadidura, ell pleito no Sc
cancelaria. Subsistirian los O.
dos entire los dos bandos mill
,ares, y por tanto, los riesgos de
sublevaciones y asonadas.
Esta perspective era perfec-
tamente visible, y va la seha-
lamos, al comentar la restaura-
ci6n de la Monarauia griega. La
actitud, ciertamente inesperada
del rey, empenado en- pacificar
a las S~ientelas enemigas, pare
cia haber tenido exito. Pero era
impossible que 10 tuviese. Y ahi
estan los heehos, cargados de
eonflictVs pavorqsGS, para DIES,
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
Sc SOLICITA Ell APLAZA-
MTENTO DEL JUICIO POR
LA MUERTE De SHOEMA-
KER

Los defensores de los 10 in
dividuos encausados por ell Sc
cuestro, azotamiento y asesina
to de Joe Shoemaker, impugna-
ron la acusaci6n, y despues
que ell Juez Petteway rechaz6
esta impugnaci6n, propusieron
por medic de Pat Whitaker
que Sc aplazara ell juicio.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
Miguel Angel Gonzdlez

Miguel Angel GOnzdlez
En- la tarde del sabado estu-
vimCs charlando un ratio con
Mike en- ell restaurant LAS No
vedades'. Ell dia antes habia lie
gado de la Habana, para ir a
Bradenton, donde van a practi-
car. Siempre tan fuerte, reple-
to de vida, como un jovencito
Migcel Angel Sc conserHa EN-
sus mejores formas.
Reciba nuestro saludo ell a.
preciable compatriota.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
Del R. Il. Y. Social Gu

Muchas personals creeran que
esta entidad social habia desa-
rarecido, pero no es asi, pues ell
rasado domingo, me inform6 su
presidente, ell 5oven Manuel
Duarte, que tienen en- proyecto
varias fiestas, y que para ira
Ear ciertos planes en- csc sensi-
do, celebraran junta ell pr6ximo
viernes en- su local de la Her
mandad Wesley, en- la Gale 16 y
avenida IL.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
Ell triunfo de la semGnG

Cumpliendo nuestra mission,
contribuiremos por ell mejor
triunfo que esta semana CORES
pondera a Ia respectable socie-
dad Circulo Cubano.
Sera ell sabado en- TODD ell e.
dificio social de la "casita Gu.
bana", que Sc veran invadidos
por una legion de j6venes y mu-
chachas, bailando con una lde
las mejores o~rquestas de la me-
tr6poli neoyorquina Ruth ELL
ington", conjuntO de mGsica
La gaceta., 1936-02-25


AclGrdndo
En- la nota que publinue So
bre Ia function de los Loyal
Knights ell dia II en- ell Centre
AstuTiaao die y ahora confir-
mo, que pueden asistir los So
clos del Cenro Espanol Centre
Asrriano y I:eneficencia AS
turiana.
Ccmplacido ell Sr. Mariana
Rodriguez.
Cesar RiVero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
JOHN ROLES
 AT COLISEUM
 IN NEW BILL. ].
Orchids to You Gripping Film, Is Opening
 This Evening

Fast moving dramatic situations sparkling dialogue. and plenty of natural comedy are combined in I"Orchids to You" which starts its engagement at the Coliseum The atre tonight.
 John Boles, filmdom's most popu- lar singing star, plays the role of a clever society lawyer. Boles' re- markable talents tend to make Fox Films "Orchids to You' one of the seasons outstanding films.
 Jean Muir has the part of a beauteous lady florist, whose trade secrets could break a thousand hearts; while Charles Butterworth the favorite "deadpan' comedian of laughs in Orchids to You" is a wealthy idler.
 The film which has been greeted with great praise wherever it has played promises performance which will grip every spectator attending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01

it prepared for the worst, for war
 The crisis precipitated by Adolf filters remilitarization of the Rhine and. in violation of the Locarno Pact and the Treaty of Versailles,
 as not reached an impasse, but 0 far neither France nor Germany has budged bit.
 All week, Britain, holding the bal ance of power, sought compromise from Hitler, some concession with which to appease Paris But none was forthcoming. Instead, Hitler and lis aides campaigned over Germany for support in Sundays Reichstag elections. Daily, they proclaimed the third Reich would not retreat from he Rhineland. demilitariled by the Versailles Treaty.
 But Britain made it plain it was not looking to Germany alone for concessions. for compromise.
 In strong language, Foreign Sec 'etary Anthony Eden toid the House of Commons:
 Tt is fantastic to suggest that we
 England) be tied to the chariot wheels of this or that foreign coun- try
 T do not intend to approach the problems of the immediate future with the idea of being bound by di- 7ergent policies either to France or Germany"
 France, he said, must have sn )pen mind
 His worGs were distasteful to Paris But in the same address, charac- erized as the finest he has made his brilliant career. he clearly aid Britain would live up to its obligations to France or any other 5ignatory power of the Locarno Treaty, which guaranteed the na- ions of Western Europe against az yression.
 T want, in all bluntness,' he said, to make it plain that I am not prepared to be the first British
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01

 cnly a few days before two major developments in the Townsend movement:
 l. The opening of the Congression- al inquiry, and
 2. The resignation of Robert E. Clements from all official connec- tion with the movement.
 It was to Clements, then a real estate operator in southern Calif- ornia. that Dr. Townsend first out lined his old age pension plan ten years ago. Clements helped organ ize the movement and has been it's Secretary Treasurer. He was the directing genius of it's fast and widespread growth over the nation. Clements said he was resigning because of policy differences with Dr. Townsend. He emphatically said his decision was in no way influenc- cd by the House inquiry, which op- ened the day after his resignation The Investigation, he said, will be a decided victory for the Town send Plan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
HAUPTMANNlS GIVEN FURTHER
 TIME TO LIVE
Delay Is Granted So Grand Jury Can Extend
 Investigation
Continued from Page One)

he gave the friend two job ap- plications and he believes the ransom notes were copies in the handwriting on the applications.
 The letter criticised Dr. John F "JafSie" Condon. Hauptmann wrote Why did he hide so many things he knew?"
 Bruno criticised the prosecution for not producing direct evidence Of fingerprints and footprints.
 Bruno again disclaimed the kid nap ladder and also attacked his counsel, Really, for sending some important witnesses home without bringing them to the stand.
 Bruno said: The electric chair means the end of my tremendous suffering
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
BEE MURPHY COMES TO BEDSIDE OF HER | FATHER, WHO IS ILL

Mrs Bob Murphy. known to her host of friends here as Bee Mur- Iphy, arrived in Juneau on the Alaska. and went directly to St Ann's Hospital to see her father Byron E. Benson, who is quite i'll
 Mrs. Murphy left her husband in Seattle to hurry to the bedside of her father here, and said today that her stay in the Capital City lis indefinite.
 Bob Murphy was formerly em- ployed at the Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
DRAMA CLUB HOLDS
 INFORMAL MEETING

An informal m eeting of the Dram club was held at 7:3O o'clock last night in the Assembly Hall of the Juneau High School. Discussion was held concerning the future activities of the club, and it was decided to hold meeting next Tuesday at which time the members will decide. President Irv- ing Noble presided last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
Foreign Secretary to go back on the British signaturesa

Foreign Secretary to go back on the
 British signature
 Almost at the same hour as Hitler
 pleaded for peace" while standing in the heart of the worlds greatest
 plant of war, France and Soviet Rus sia formally concluded their alliance of mutual assistance.
 Under the provisions of this pact, the vast military forces of the Sov
 jet Union would come to the aid of
 France in the event of an unpro-
 voked attack by any European power, meaning Germany
 With France and Germany at cCuS- and Britain seeking the way out Mussolini was making his diplomat ic maneuvers to the best possible advantage of Fascist Italy. Monday he abolished the Chamber of Deputies. and, in its place, insti- .uted a chamber of Fascists and corporations.
 Standing beneath a statue of Jul jus Caesar. he declared: "The Italian plan of economy for the near future is dominated by one premise, namely. the ineluctable fate
 that the nation will be called some
 day to undergo war"
 To prepare the way. he national ized the large basic industries of the Fascist state. He did so, he declared,
 to take the profits from war The
 medium and smaller industries were
 left alone.
 The naturalization entailed no drastic change in the economic life l of Italy. The Fascist control over them before Naturalization, was virtually absolute. l All this occurred on the seven- | teenth anniversary of the founding of the Fascist party. On the same day, Il Duce gave some indication he would talk peace
 in Ethiopia.
 The negotiating of peace was left
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
WHEREABOUTS OF SAMUEL, SPENCER SOUGHT IN LETTER

The Salvation Army has been requested by Archie Davis, 312 Tenth Street, New Westminster, E. C., to seek the whereabouts of Samuel Spencer, who is between 50 and 60 years of age He was in CT near Juneau about ten years ago Any information will be ap- preciated by Adjutant A. G. Tam ner. of the Salvation Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
KAY FRANCIS STAR OF FAST
 SK0W,CAPIT0L
The Goose and the Gand- CT Is Production
 Opening Tonight

The Goose and the Gander," a comedy drama which has a unique love angle, opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 Kay Francis and George Brent nave the stellar roles in the plot which involves both the theft Of hearts and of jewels The story evolves about the plan of divorced wife to get even with the pretty blonde who stole her husbands S heart
 She maneuvers the second wife and her escort, with whom she is planning trip to the mountains while her husband is away on business, into her lodge, where they are compelled to spend the night. At the same time she invites the ex-husband to visit her
 With all under one roof. and a robber and his mol" who have run cut of gas. thrown in for good measure, there ensues many lively, exciting, and embarrassing situa- tions which culminate in a sur prising climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
ANOTHER ANGLE

CHICAGO, III. April 1-Stephen Spitz, aged 52. prisoner who claimed to have S5,000 of the Lind tergh money cashed in the East, has been releosed and is reported enroute to Trenton to tell his story 10 Gov. Harold G.. Hoffman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01

in the hands of Salvador de Madari- laga, of Spain, by the Council of the League. Before the next meeting of the Council at some still-to-be- l determined date. De Madariaga is to obtain from Il Duce and Emperor Halle Selassie their conditions for i,peace.
 This was the only talk of peace, and it was only q whisper. At time when negotiations seem- ed to be progressing in the Far East for settling border disputes between Russia and Mongolia. on the one hand, and Japan and Manchukuo on the other, the disputes arose anew.
 Moscow c claim q Japanese and Manchukuoan troops stirred up a fnew clash on the Mongolian frontier; while Tokyo filed a protest with Moscow, alleging the invasion of Manchukuoan territory by Soviet border patrols
 Tn keeping with the news of stress and turmoil in Europe and the Far East, martial law was proclaimed in Brazil
 President Getulio Vargas decreed military rule for 90 days, declaring Tit was necessitated by the "subvers- i've activities of radicals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
WEEKS NEWS IN REVIEW
(Cc1tinued Tom Page O1e)

To succeed Dr. Hugh S. Cumming the President appointed Dr. Thomas Parran, Jr, as Surgeon General of the Public Health Service
 He served under the President previously as Health Commissioner of New York State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01

Fer months. there have been re- ports of the friendliness of the Townsendites for the Idaho Senator.
 This week, Dr. Francis E., Town send. father of the old-age revolv- ing pension plan. publicly affirmed his support for Borah and declar- ed he had changed his registration from Independent" to Republican.
 Senator Borah,' pr. Townsend said, has not come out for our plan, but he has moved a great deal further towards our ideals than any other candidate in sight in either party
 We know he will lend a sympa thetic ear and give us an open mind. and that can not be said of any other candidate t"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01

Unlike Borah, it is apparent the -aajority membership of the House Committee lends no sympathetic ear to the Townsend Plan.
 The Townsendites feel the Com mittee's only purpose is to attempt to discredit the pension plan polit- ically, with the '36 campaign now ,nder way.
 At the outset. the Committee delv- cd into the financial operations of 5le movement, the contributions to I wnscnd Clubs and the salaries paid the organizers and leaders.
 Tie total receipts of the organi- .aticn since it's inception in Jan uary 1884, were estimated at $951,- )6i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
THE '36 CAMPAIGN

The Landon Presidential cam paign has been progressing steadily and fairly smoothly. There have been, here and there, comparatively minor ructions. In New York, for example. the Kansas Governors campaign encountered friction with some COP leaders; but little, if any, harm was done The friction strict ly involved the leaders and in no sense was directed against Landon.
 This week, however, there came a more serious ruction to bother the Landon campaigners
 In California. they met the stead- last desire of Herbert Hoover's friends for an uninstructed delega- ton. Neither side gave way and a contest is on. There will be two states of delegates in the preferential primary May 5, one uninstructed the other instructed for the Kansas executive.
 . Two of those giving aid to the Landon slate are Governor Frank Merriam and William Randolph Hearst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01

The California law unlike Ohio, does necessitate a fortnight declar- ation of candidacy.
 In connection with the entrance of his name in the West Coast States primary, Landon said he would neither approve nor repud- fate any delegate in any state who en5ers under the Landon-for Presi- dent banner.
 My chief concern he said. in this crisis is to see the Republican party name it's strongest possible candidate and man who would make a good President. I have so tried to conduct myself that after the Cleveland Convention the Party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01

The s bsd % h % m p " o for ] msn @ . ts reoP % .a s GoLDsTEIN H this statement We believe Mayor Godei should be another for the following
 HE HAS MADE GOOD IN THE OFFICE Last 4 Juneau @ passed through trying and dangerous times Mayor odn not only always in public officials overwhemng majority His conduct what what msosy So f % or we'll % m Do % % F i any We s Gs %a1 @ M HASF It is said that majorit will public official and that s o%ER 6s Se auDao o 5 S wo mno g d f to 5 for ad last summer summer 'l ' voters ""' S0 N''V That MAJORITY should reelect him. a m 4 THE Te OF scg TF Gn 1 IN TnE regarding rehabilitation and of the % m pg %o & @ % an Ts fG" s n % % m nd sp dmt @ ] of e hh an resued e present Inquire into the record of expenditures the city there has been waste
 Ask shown the record to regarding the effort rehnance Gon about that See where that matter stands today THE HsH S5AR o SS Hs1ssA sH nFsf EeF such highly opotau job e gent no how S TO VOTERS rhey be separated
 Looki into the little examine the recordi
 without prejudice convinced  the polls Tuesday that looked support last 
 Signed:
 RALPH H. BEISTLINE
 OSCAR HARRI
 JAMES l. CoNNoRS. Jr. CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL ON THE PEOPLES TICKET
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01

His declaration of support cam,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01

will be in the most harmonious DOS ition so that we can present the strongest front
 While Hoover could benefit at Cleveland by victory for the anin- structed delegation, if the former President again makes the effort for the nomination, his name is not before the California voters.
 Landon has the field to himself. as far as names on the ballot are concerned.
 Colonel Frank Knox would not oppose the Hoover wishes for an uninstructed delegation because of his close friendship with the former President.
 Senator William E. Borah like wise passed by California, but not because of any friendship for Hoov- CT. The Idaho isolationist decided not to seek California's A votes after friends told him he should not enter unless he could spend a week or so in the state campaigning He has contests on his hands ir Ohio and Illinois-in the latter state against KnoX-and there was no time to spare for the California contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01

FOREIGN AFFAIRS Europe marked time in it's efforts keep the peace. and all the while
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01

will be in the most harmonious pos
 ition so that we can present the strongest front"
Evening star., 1936-02-17
ARMY HEAVY CHOICE
OVER NAVY QUINTET
Cadets Will Encounter "Green"
Lot in 18th Annual Service
Basket Ball Fray.
Snecial Dispatch ID The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, February 17.-With
the Army team distinct favorite, the
fives of the Naval and Military Acade-
mics will engage in the thirteenth
annual basket ball game between the
service schools next Saturday at West
Point.
Army has the larger part Of the
team which defeated the Navy IS to 26
at Annapolis last season, including
Monk Meyer. its clever foot ball back,
who was the leading scorer in last
years basket ball game between the
service schools.
Navy, on the other hand, has an
exceedingly green team. Carl Fellows,
captain, a guard. barely made regular
position last season Frank Shamer,
forward, was a substitute center in
1885.
Other members of the regular line
UP, Alan Mcfarland, forward; Frank
Lynch, center, and Bill Ingram, guard,
were On the plebe team last year.
Still, a Navy victory would be no
greater surprise than was the Army's
last season over muddy quint that
appeared to be much stronger. The
history of service school contests in all
sports Is marked by that sort Of thing,
and the Navy team Is likely to play its
best game of the season against the
Army next Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
PIGEON RACING CLUB
SEEKING MEMBERS
Semi-Monthly Meetings Planned
at Roosevelt High-Matson
Heads Organization.

DOoSEvELT High School is to be
IN the future meeting place Of the
District of Columbia Racing Pigeon
Club. which held the first Of its semi
monthly meetings there last Tuesday
night. The club will meet in room
100 on the first and third Tuesdays
of each month.
Oficers for the coming year are
Donald p. Matson, president; Volney
Eaton, first vice president; Walter ".
Holmes, second vice president, and
A. s. Johnstone, secretary-treasur-
er. Several members of the club for
merly held ONCE in the international
Federation of American Homing Pig
con Fanciers, the parent body OF the
organization.
ouen to any interested in the hom-
ing pigeon, the club desires to in
crease its membership. Prospective
members should contact Matson at
National 0106 during the day or Shep-
herd 270s-W on evenings and Sum-
days. Eaton also may be reached
for information at Wisconsin 1887.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
CENTER LEAGUE CUT
TO SPEED SCHEDULE
Four Basket Ball Teams Dropped
That Play May End Before
Base Ball Season.

TN ORDER to complete the basket
= ball schedule before the base ball
season starts, four teams have been
eliminated from the Community
Center League which starts the week
of tonight with nine games. Those
asked to withdraw are the ESQ
Marketers, Bovello Plumbers and
Lawrence from the major section
and the Marvins from the minor loop.
Teams now scheduled to meet
these teams are advised to arrange
other games. Following is the revised
schedule for the week:
MAJOR LEAGUE.
Tonisht-Acacia VS.. .. C. Fire Depart
ment, Central 7:30; Census VS.. oimsteo.
TomcrroT%D. C. Fire Department VS..
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Acacia.
TRursday@Twin Oaks VS.. Census,
Roosevelt. $50; Heurieh VS.. Mount YER
non. Gordon. 900.
MINOR LEAGUE-SECTIONA A.
Tonisht-Na tional Lumber VS.. Marine,
Lsngley. z: Eckington Players VS.. Read,
LanRley. s; Eckington Juniors VS.. Lucketts.
Tomorro%Cswan VS.. lexington Place
Powell 7:3u.
ednesday-Independent VS.. National
Lumber. Langley. SEQ; Read VS.. lexington
Juniors. Eastern. $50; Shamrock VS..
Swan Hine. 7:15.
Saturday-Lucketts VS.. Independents.
Eastern; $50; Marine VS.. Stanton. East
ern. $50.
MINOR LEAGUE-SECTION b.
Tonight-Clarke VS.. Pepco. Roosevelt.
$50; National Guard VS.. Golden Bears
Central. $50.
Tomorrow-Y. NJ. c. A.. 13O-pounders,
VS. Ehrick. Mcfarland. 7:3O; Flyins
Eagles VS.. A. r. A.; Roosevelt. $50; Y.
M c A.. l45-pounders. VS.. Clarke, Mac
farland. $50.
Wednesday-Loew's VS.. National Guard.
Central. 1:30; Pepco VS.. Flying Eagles.
Masfarland. 7:30; Golden Bears vs.. Y. N.
c. A.. l45-pounders. Gordon. 7:3O; D; C.
Paper vs.. Y. NJ. C. A.. 13O-pounders. Cen
Thursday-Ehrlick VS.. Loew's Central.
$3.50; A. r. "A. VS.. d. c. Paper. Roose-
welt. $50.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
SANDY SPRING GIRLS
GAIN SPORTS HONORS
Three Sherwood High Graduates
Now Presidents of College
Athletic Bodies.

THREE girl athletes who graduated
from the Sherwood High School
of Sandy Spring in 1892 have been
made presidents of the women's ath-
letic associations at their respective
colleges. Katharine Trundle Is at
Northwestern University, June Barns
ley at Maryland and Margaret Lans-
dale at Western Maryland. All three
are prominent in collegiate athletics.
Miss Trundle, pre-medical junior
student. is in charge of swimming
at Northwestern. active in water polo
and a member of the base ball team.
She is a member Of Chi Omega social
fraternity.
Miss Barnsley, at Maryland. is ac-
tive in all sports. including hockey,
basket ball, volley ball and base
ball. She also is q coed cheer lead
er and secretary of the Student Gov.
eminent Association. Her Greek af-
filiation is the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma Sorority.
Miss Lansdale was recently cited
in the Gold Bug, Western Maryland
weekly, as a campus leader, taking
part in volley ball, basket ball, hockey
and base ball. She belongs to W. w.
W., a local sorority.