davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-02-22
DEPORTES
HOY Sc Ell
SANTA ANITA HANDI-
CAP.

Los Angeles, febrero 22.-
Con un conjunto de diez y nue.
We caballos inscriptos, cuatro
favoritos de los apostadores Sc
disputaran ell handicap Santa
Anita, con premio de Glen mil
pesos y cuOtas, que Sc correra
hoy en- esta ciudad.
Cuando Sc de la voz de Co,
estaran alineados en- ell post, los
siguientes caballos:
Discovery, Top Row, Time
Supply, Whopper, Singing
Woody Azicar, Rosemont, Pre-
Eminent, Tick On, Ariel Choss,
Pdmpey's Pillar, RiskulEs,
Thursday, Howard y He Did.
Ed primero de los nOmbra-
dOsg Discovery, propiedad dc
Alfred G. Vanderbilt es Ell
seleccionado por los expertos
COMO probable ganadOr del e.
vento. Ha sido cotizado 6 a 5, el
mas bajo precio entire todos los
contendientes.
I'm caballo propiedad de A.
A., Baroni, "Top Row., es selec-
cionad0 por los apostadores CO.
mo segundo favorito.
Thine Supply, de la sonora
F. A. Carreaud, y Wlhopper, de
HdaP. Headley, son escogidos
para latercero y cuarto lugar,
respeetivamente.
Ell sol lucira esta tarde sobre
a-pista, segdn pron6stico de los
mateorologistas, pero como eel
tempo ha estado nublado y las
lluyias han sido cast constantes
en- los Iltimos dias, los caba-
Hos cOmpetiran. sin duda, So
bre un suelo fangoso, cuando
inicien su lucha por ell rico tro-
La gaceta., 1936-02-22
NUEVE BARCOS DE TAMPA
INSCRTPTOS EN- LAS RE-
GATAS

Nueve barcos de Tampa han
sido inscriptos en- las regatas
que Sc celebraran ell dfa del Ma
talicio de Washington, bajo los
auspicios del Yacht Club de San
Petersburgo.
En- las completeness de "cru-
ceros" han sido inscriptos "Ple-
ces of Eight, propiedad de
Francis Bidwell; Duchess,
propiedad de Bobby Davis
"Sunda", propiedad de w. L
Waring; Sun Beau, propiedad
de- Ed. Cawthon, y "Goslin"
prepiedad de James Turner,
En- la carrera de handicap,
"Viajar II, ganador del trofec
del Tribune, compe:ira contra al
gunos barcos, a los qre conce-
dera distintas ventajas, de a.
cuerdo con su record.
Esta tarde, a las dos y trein-
ia, Sc celebraran las primeras
competencias, que Sc prolonga-
ran manana domingo, desde las
cinco de la mahana hasta las z
y cuarto de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1936-02-22
SHAlRlKEY QUIERE PELEAR
EN- NUEVA YORK

Nueva York, Febrero 22.-El
ex-marinero Jack Sharkey, ell
famoso orador del ring, ha ex-
presado sus deseos de retornar
al box, enfrentandose con ell ven
cedor de la pelea concertada en-
re Primo Camera e Isidoro
Iastanaga.
Nadie puede predecir 81 los
promObores tendran en- cuenta
esta oferta de Sharkey, derro-
tado hace POGO por Tony Sruco.
La gaceta., 1936-02-22
Ell SEPELIO DE LA
o. DE ARMADA

Habana, febrero 22.--Ager
Sc efectu6 ell sepelio de la seno-
ra Elvira Hurtado de Armada,
esposa del conocido industrial
cubano, senior Rafael Armada.
La sonora muri6 antes de a.
yer, en- I'm accidente automovi-
lissa, cuando Sc dirigia a la Fee
ria de Ia Hahana. En- este hecho
muri6 tambien la sonora Rene
Paz, y recibi6 heridas graves
la hija de Armada de Is amos
de edad, nombrada Elvira Ar
mazda y Hurtado.
La gaceta., 1936-02-22
A MURmAO MILITIA
RIA La ENSENANZA

Habana, febrero PEI Sc
cretario de Educaci6n, doctor
Anaya Murillo, amigo y prote-
gido del Jefe del Ejercito, pa
trccin6 en- la session celebrada
aver por Ell Consejo de Secreta-
rios, un decreto en- ell cual Sc
autoriza al coronel Batista pa
"a que establezca escuelas en- los
'c~uarteles situados en- los pue-
bios donde no existan locales a.
decuados.
La gaceta., 1936-02-22
LOS REPUBLICANS DE-
BEN AYUDAR AL CO.
BIERNO


Madrid, febrero 22.-El Pre-
sidente Niceto Alcala Zamora,
ha publicado unas declaracio-
mes dirigidas al pueblo, en- las
cuales pide a todos los que Sos
tengan ideas conservadoras,
que ayuden al gobierno a man.
tener ell orden. De otra manera,
dice Zamora-, Sc evitara 10
l.lue sucedi6 va anteriormente:
que los propios republicanos
pongan en- peligro a la repGbli-
ca.
La gaceta., 1936-02-22

Y corri6 tras ellos. y les al
.canz6 y les dijo, con tono cast
.paternal
-lPero, hijitos !Vosotros ms
.teneis juicio nj 10 habeis tenido
nunca. Vaya un modo de hacer
las cosas! GNo veis que pueden
sorprenderos como 70 os he sor
prendido? De mi no. teneis que
temer NADIA; peroS de los de-
mas. Vamos al jardin, y 81 lue
go Quereis decirOs a sofas algo.
yo os proporcionare OCCASION pa
"a clio, sin que corrais Ell menor
peligro...
La gaceta., 1936-02-22
MAC PHAIL VOLO HACIA
SAN JUAN

San Juan, Puerto Rico, Feb.
22.-Larry Mae Phail, director
general del club Cincinnati de
la LIZA NaciOnal, lego hoy a es-
ia ciudad en- aeroplano, proce-
dente de, Gncinnati.
Mac Phail asegur6 que esta-
ba tan satisfecho del china de es
La gaceta., 1936-02-22
ia ciudad, que volveria Ell ahO en-

ia ciudad, que vOlveria Ell ahO en-
trante, 81 ell GObernador Win
ship lie hace una invitaci6n.
Ell director general de los Ro
jos, dijo que no tenia NADIA que
decir en- torno a los cinco ju-
gadores que hasta ell momento
Sc han negado a firmar: Ernie
lombard, Tommy Thevenow,
Babe Herman, Lee Grissom e
Ival Goodman.
La gaceta., 1936-02-22
w e

Llegaron a la quinta, grande
y lujosa, baj6 Ia, allegro tropa de
los cOches, y esparcieronse por
casa y Ell jardin, llevando a
todas parties la animation vel
bullici0%O
Morales, como hombre prae-,
tico, dedic6 su primera vista as
. cocoa; pidi6 al cocinero algu
ma eosilla para esperar la h6ra
del almerzo, pues su est6mago
felicado no podia estar Ehcio
Iantas horas ~ ESQ que Sc nae
bia pasado sin NADIA en- 81 dias
enteros), Sc llen6 los bolsillos de
golOsinas y Sc en.er6 del menu
} sncnlentO, 80 que
La gaceta., 1936-02-22
A ACoSTo A CORD
Nan

New York, Febrero PEI
peso mediano de Puerto Rico,
Attic Sabatino, acost0 a Joe
de New York, en- los Ill
tim0s treinta segundos del Sc :
gundo asalto del encuentro con-
certado a diez, y celebrado ano-
che enela Arena del Star Casino
La gaceta., 1936-02-22

Los dos Sc rubOrizarOn sin A.
'reVerse a replicar. y manifss-
La gaceta., 1936-02-22

"A 10 que obliga Ell hambre!

Tambien cOnocemos, aunque
no tan ~intimamentR a los he
roes de la fiesta: ala reina de
Rlla, puesAo que en- su honor sc
haba, y al paganO.
Ella era Rosali, la hsrmosa
Rosali, a quien un dia presen-
amos EN- ell Dep6sito judicial
en- busea del cadaver de su a.
mantle, presunto suicida, de
cuya perdida Sc console entire
gandose a Juan, ell j6ven con
quien Sc encontr6 al volver del
creyendo que Julio,
vez de matarse, habla tent
La gaceta., 1936-02-22

Victoriano Msnteiga, Editor
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

NEW YORK, June S G.N.SJ.
Another chapter opened today in
the tempeStuous life of Marion
"Kiki" Roberts, ziegfeld beauty
and sweetheart of the slain gang
ster, Jack Legs" Diamond.
She was married last night to
August J. Savarese, a recent pa
tient in the Greystone Park SAM
tarium at Morristown, N. J. The
Rev. John A. McManus performed
the ceremony.
Marion, whose real name is
Frances Peturka, sought to wed
SavareSe two months ago, but the
wedding was put off when the
prospective bridegroom was locked
up in the State Hospital for the
Criminal Insane at MorristoWn.
He was released two days ago.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Meetings Of VigiIantes
Held in Back Rooms,
Says Mrs. Dean

Editors Note: Mrs. Dayton
Dean, former 1Oite of the "trig-
ger man" in a Black Legion
Staying here, and herself once
a member of the secret society,
in series OF articles tells for
the first time DhGt she says is
the real inside story OF activities
OF the night riders. The third
OF this remarkable series toE-
loUS,)
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
BY MRS. DAYTON DEAN

| Copyright. 1888. by the Detroit Times
and International News Service.)
DETROIT, June 5 G.N.S0-The
Black Legion organized a church.
That was in the spring Of 1884.
was a member.
The church they rented was at
Ledyard Street and Second Boule-
ward and we paid 5000 a month
rent. We had a hard time getting
that money each month, too.
1t all came about this way:
One night when we women were
holding a meeting-I think it was
in a house on Goddard Road
Arthur Lupp, Michigan head Of
the Black Legion; Elvis Clark and
Dayton, my husband, came to our
meeting.
Lupp announced the Black Le-
gion was going to organize a
church and he wanted the help
of the women members. He said
| the legion wanted a more con-
venient and more central place to
meet, where it was safe from pry-
ing eyes.
Needed Back Rooms
| Dayton said there were a lot OF
back rooms in the church which
could be used for limitations and
meetings.
Everybody was asked to help,
The men worked there every night
for a long time trying to get The
place in order, for it was bad
shape.
Lupp said the Rev,~sam Jacob
White was to be Tie pastor but
he was only to gpeach at Sunday
morning ana~<hight services, and
knew A4f6thing about the Black
'rTegion. He thought it was just
group Of Protestant people who
wanted to band together for the
sake of the church.
But the church was really just
a blind so the organization could
expand.
Well, we all pitched in and
helped to clean up the church
Harvey Davis Colonel Davis ano
Dayton worked like beavers.
They got paint and covering
for the furnace pipes from the
Public Lighting Commission of
the city of Detroit, where both
worked.
Sometimes they couldn't sneak
out enough from there, and the
church had to buy some of the
supplies, but the furnace pipe
covering came from the Public
Lighting Commission. and Dayton
got it together and Davis trucked
it out.
Thought 1t Smart
Dayton said he thought he
and Davis were smart to get sc
much material that way, for the
church was so short of money.
The men all donated theil
services and after a while we
had it in fairly decent condi
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
FRENCH STRIKE
.CAUSINGF00D
SHORTAGE
Blum In Radio Appeal
Asks Public Calm
and Patience
By EDWARD HUNTER

PARIS, June S G.N.SO Fears
of an immediate food shortage
forced prices sharply upward in
Paris today as the nations cpl
demic of folded arms" strikes
continued to spread, despite as
sumption of power by a new So
cialist government.
A panicky atmosphere grew in
many localities, where long queues
were formed before God markets
by persons seeking to lay in stores.
The new premier, Leon Blum,
appealed to the country in a ma
tion-wide radio broadcast shortly
after noon, urging the public to
avoid panic in the crisis and ask
ing workers and employers to settle
their differences soon and peace
fully.
Disorder Feared
The unique type Of strike, in
which workers of nearly all indus
tries quit their jobs in small
groups and without instructions
from union leaders, spread like a
disease, and for the moment there
appeared no authority able to con-
troll it.
Near panic resulted in many To-
calities because of the food short
age fears. Prices were boosted.
Shopkeepers, many of them with
long lines of patrons before their
stores, urged calm, explaining the
apparent shortage was due to the
heavy demand rather than to any
actual Stoppage of supplies.
Up until noon today the crisis
was notable for its lack Of vio-
lence, but authorities feared the
growing panic might result in
disorders soon unless the strikes
could be settled.
Early Action Promised
Blum, in a four-minute broad
cast, announced the Government
would demand an immediate
vote on the 4O-hour work week,
one of the chief demands of
strikers, the collective contract,
and pay for holidays.
Urging the public to remain
calm, Blum said:
Panic and confusion serve
the enemies, Of the popular
front, who are already await
ing vengeance"
Blum'S government represents
the popular front Of Socialists,
Radical Socialists and Commu-
nists, victorious in the last cleo
| lions.
The premier said the govern
ment was prepared to act quickly
regarding all workers, and he asked
them to put their faith in the law.
Their claims must be obtained by
law, he SAID.
Appeals to Employers
Blum then asked employers to
examine workers claims in a lib
eral spirit, and closed with a final
appeal to the public to avoid panic
and "perfidious rumors which un-
friendly observers are disseminat-
ing"
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
HOUSE RECESS
VOTED JUNE 3
TO JUNE IS
Senate Also Expected
To 0. K. Suspension
For @. O. P. Meet
International News Service

International News Service
The House today unanimously
adopted a resolution for adjourn
ment of Congress from June 8 to
June Is.
Senate approval, necessary to
make the suspension of sessions
during the Republican National
Convention week effective, was ex-
pected.
Adoption Of a concurrent resolu.
ton was necessary because neither
branch of Congress can adjourn
for more than three days without
consent of the other.
House leaders also planned to
recess for three days, beginning
today, returning on Monday only
for perfunctory session.
Bills to Be Signed
AS further move to make the
weeks suspension of legislative
business complete, the House
adopted a resolution authorizing
the Speaker to sign bills during
recess and permitting filing Of
conference reports.
When the House returns on
June Is leaders planned to thrust
the Guffey-Vinson substitute for
the Guffey coal law before it for
speedy action.
With Senate leaders hopeful Of
passing the tax bill this week, the
weeks adjournment would give
conference committees a chance to
work out agreements on important
legislation.
Pending Measures
Among the measures which
may be thraShed out in confer
ence by the preponderant Demo
cratic membership of conference
committees while Congress is in
recess are:
The 2,400 million-dollar def
cheney bill, which includes 1925
million dollars for continuation
of WPA.
The tax bill, if passed by the
Senate.
The RobinSon-Patman socalled
anti-chain store bill.
The Interior, Treasury.Post Of
flee and District of Columbia Sup
ply bills.
Numerous other measures Of
lesser Importance.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
FLOOR LEADER
ELECTION TO
BRINGFIGHT
North and South Are
Pitted in Contest for
Key House Post
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
International NeWa Service

The death of Speaker Joseph
w. Byrns confronts the Demo
cratic majority of the House
with a bitter fight over the key
post of floor leader.
The battle, which would array
Northern and Southern Demo
Gratis against each other, was
temporarily sidestepped today by
leaders as they decided tenta-
lively not to choose a new floor
leader for the remainder of the
session.
1t was feared the heated con-
test over the No. 2 position in the
House would ensnare legislative
machinery, block adjournment
and tear party solidarity asunder.
Fight Next Session
The floor leadership was left
vacant by the advancement of Rep
reSentative William B. Bankhead,
Of Alabama, to the SpeakerShip.
Should leaders be successful in
blocking outbreak of the leadership
contest this session it will be a
major problem when Congress con-
VeneS January 8.
1t is generally conceded that
Bankhead, should the Democratic
administration continue, will be re-
named Speaker next session.
The figure that pits the Tam
many Tiger against the strongly
entrenched South is Representa-
tive John j. O'Connor, of New
York, chairman of the Rules Com
mittee.
Rayburn Possibility
O'Connor is certain to be a can.
didate for the leadership, which is
a stepping stone to the Speakers
chair.
If the leadership is not filled
this session O'Connor will step in
the post meanwhile, anyway,
through virtue of his chairman
ship of the powerful Rules Com
mittee.
OF equal prominence for the
leadership are Sam Rayburn of
Texas, chairman of the Interstate
Commerce Committee, and James
P. Buchanan, Texas, chairman of
the Appropriations Committee.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

lcar than Dayton, and the man
got away.
Art Moeller, who had roomed
with us, moved. He said he was
going back South and try to
forget the whole thing. He was
scared, he told me so before he
left, but he did not say why, or
what had made him leave town.
All I know is, he did go and
I've never seen him since.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Three Redppointed
To Welfare Board

Three members of the Board of
Public Welfare were reappointed
for six-year terms each. effective
July /, by the District Commits
Sioners today.
The three are w. w. Spaid,
members of the firm of w. B.
Hibbs & Company; Mrs. Spencer
Gordon and DR.. Frederic w. Per-
kinS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Day i'm Congress

SENATE
Meets at 1880 a. m. to attend
funeral of the late Speaker
ByrnS.
Committees:
1890 AM. Commerce on
stream pollution.
1890 A.M.-Conference on de-
ficiency bill.
HOUSE
Meets at the call of Speaker
Bankhead to attend funeral Of
the late Speaker ByrnS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

ton. I went down there and
worked with the rest Of them
Finally we got it going. Several
people from the Public Lighting
Commission came to meetings
both of the church and Of the
Black Legion. 49,.
Bert YoemanS, one Of the EN-,
ployes; a foreman and an en-
gineer, all were members. In
fact, Dayton told me that most
of the boys at the Public Light
ing Commission were "of the
boys" That meant they were
members of the Black Legion.
We used to spend all day Sun
day there. Everybody-that is,
our Black Legion crowd would
take our lunches, spend the after
noon meeting in the back rooms
and stay on for the night service.
Made Pastor Join
The Rev. Mr.. White worked
hard. Once some man came up
and asked him if he could join
the church. He told him he'd be
glad to have him, but the big fel-
lows"-that is, Dayton and some
Of the otherS-told him they
didn't want that particular man
as a member. For some reason
that I could not discover he was
not acceptable to the Black
Legion.
Finally the Black Legion made
the Rev. Mr.. White join. was
there at an initiation in the
church when his wife and daugh
ter were taken in and they were
scared to death. They didn't want
to have any part of it.
Editors Note: Mr.. White said
today he knew nothing about any
organization within an organiEa
ton in the Community Church
where he was pastor for a year
He said:
CHURCH ABANDONED
CI organized that church. I
dOnt reMember whether Davis
S1iG Dean helped to get the
church in shape. Scores of peo-
pie did. remember a man
named Spinger and another
named Nelson, but not those
two. Those men are just trying
to besmirch q church, that Is
alI!'O
About this time there was
Ladies' Aid Society organized anc
lot of women who were no
members of the Black Legion got
into the society. There was a lot
of talking and finally the church
was abandoned. That was in the
spring of 1885, little more thar
a year ago.
I don't know so much about the
details of the bust-up for I wat
having my own troubles at home
with Dayton. That was not lone
before we separated finally.
Even with the church going ano
keeping everybody busy, Dayton
was still busy with the death
squad.
One night he came home pretty
mad and said the Legion had tc
get a fast car. He said they'o
gone after a guy to take hin
for a ride and had chased him
for blocks. But he had a faStel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16
Some Swimmers Should
Not Go Near the Water
Chief Among These Are Sufferers
From Sinus Trouble or Ear
Infections, Doctors Say

st. Paul, Minn.-There are peo-
pie who may hang most Of their
clothes on hickory limb, but, like
the girl in the song, but not go
near the water.
Members of the Public Health
Education Committee Of the Min
nesota State Medical Association
put people who suffer from sinus
trouble or ear infections first on
this list.
People with head colds are par
ticularly warned to stay out Of the
water until the trouble clears up.
Swimming is healthful sport ac-
cording to the physicians, If 1t Is
INDUCED in intelligently and with
sensible recognition of the risks in
volved.
Even expert swimmers should not
make long distance swims alone
and without knowledge Of anyone
who could come to their assistance
in case of accident. Neither should
they dive into unknown waters
where unsupported rocks or timber
might be in their way. In case Of
illness of any kind all swimmers
should be certain, first, that the
trouble will not be aggravated by
swimming before they go near the
water.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16
Great Britain Took Much
as Spoils of World War

Great Britain acquired a great
part of the former German col
onies by conquest during the World
war, also large part Of the old
Turkish empire. Much of this is
held, notes a writer in the Detroit
News, not as colonies, but as man.
dated territory under the League
of Nations. 1t includes:
Southern Africa, 322,393 square
miles, administered under mandate
by the Union Of South Africa Tan
gankipa formerly German East AZ
rica), 366,632 square miles, admin
istered under mandate; British To
goland, 1904 square miles, under
mandate, but part Of Gold Coast
colony; British Cameroons, 1859
square miles, under mandate but
part of British West Africa; terri
tory Of New Guinea, $4,000 square
miles, under mandate to Australia;
Western Samoa, 1,137 square miles.
under mandate to New Zealand;
Palestine, 10,10O square miles, I'M
der mandate; Mesopotamia, or Iraq
was formerly under British man.
date, but this was terminated in
1927 when Great Britain recognized
Iraq as an Independent state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16
Eugene Fletcher Trumble

Eugene Fletcher Trumble, son of
Mrs. Vesta Tumble, of Grey Eagle,
died suddenly at his summer home
at White Bear Lake, Friday, July
10th. Funeral services were held in
Grey Eagle at the Brotherhood
Church Monday afternoon at three
o'clock Veterans of Foreign Wars
were in charge of the commitme ut
service, which was conducted by
members of Paul Donart Post, this
city. ]. N. Jackson, L. o. Larson,
and ]. v. Kane, of Sank Centre, at
tended and were assisted by the
Grey Eagle comrades.
Mr.. Trumpie was born at Excel
sior, Minnesota, on February %,
1897. He attended high school at
Sank Rapids, Mimi, and graduated
in 1914. He graduated from the
Normal at Valley City, N. D., in
1915, and following that taught in
the high school at Foston, MINI.
In 1917 he enlisted in the service
of the United States in the World
War and received an honorable
discharge in 1918. Following the
war he was employed at the Pan
Motor Co., in st. Cloud, Mimi, and
later taught in the high school at
Montevideo, Mimi, for several
terms. While at Montevideo he be-
came interested in the insurance
business, and discontinued teach
ing. He was promoted several times
and at the time of his death was
assistant manager for the Pruden-
tial in Minnesota, with offices IN
st. Paul.
The surviving relatives are: his
wife and children, Leroy, Betty
and Eugene; his mothers Mrs. Yes
Ia Trumble, of Grey Eagle; his bro
Their, Lester, and sister, Violet, who
are at home; a brother, Julius G.
Trumble, of Long Prairie, and his
sisters, Mrs. Paul E. Rachey, of
Sank Centre, and Mrs. Raymond
E. Knowles, of Seattle, Wash.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16
Secret of Pre-Inca Dyes
Revealed in Mummy Packs

Dyestuffs and cosmetics of Par
acas, old pre-Inca site in Peru,
have been studied by professor
of industrial chemistry at Santa
Fee university, Argentina. Rich
textiles found in Paracas mummy
packs rival the finest Old world
tapestries. Because of their bright
ness after many centuries burial
in the earth, speculation was
aroused as to cOloring matters
used. Ancient "elbow grease" that
is to say, careful workmanship
rather than miraculous dyestuffs,
account for the results, analyses
disclose. In their descriptions Of
dyeing methods used by the Incas
of Conquest times, who probably
inherited their knowledge from peo-
pie of Paracas and other predeces-
sors, the Spanish monks enumerat-
ed ten good vegetable dyes in use,
although most Inca work was also
done with indigo and cochineal on
naturally tinted llama wool. In
dyeing intermediate shades on cot
ton, one color was dyed over anoth-
err to obtain desired tones. The In
cas- knew the use of mordants.
Their textiles were the envy of the
Spaniards.-Montreal Herald.