davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-11-17

nuestro pueblo Sc asocia STEM
pre- la idea de xxx. con afro
pellos, secrestros, palizas y ac-
tos de violencia.
Ell ciudadano latino cree en-
la lucha cara a cara, frente a
frente; pero desprecia a los in
dividuos que sc penen una ca
reta para hacer 10 que sin ella
no atreverian a realizar.
La erden XXX. tiene muy
mala propaganda en- todas par.
ties y ell mejor canine para des
truirla seria 81 ~quitarse la ca
reta.
En- la Repdblica Sc puede
.pensar libremente; pero bajo
una noble conception de la de-
mocracia la Garcia no tiene ca
bida como medic de cultura,
organization y progreso.
A quitarse la Garcia y que
cada uno olga, dentro de las le-
yes Y la razon, 10 que su mente
lie dicte.
La mascara, Ia Garcia, no es
amiga sincera de la VERDAD.
IA cara limpia ell hombre pue
de pepsar %actuar!
La gaceta., 1937-11-17

Subbieron ell precio de la le-
che; subieron Ell precio del Ia
vado y planchado de la ropa.
Dos problemas que debierar
MERCER la atenci6n del XXX.
a cara limpia.
LES jornales de los obreros
son bajos, fnfimos, y ademas de
subirles los alimentos Y los al.
quileres, ahora les suben la lie.
che de los ninos y la limpieza y
planchado de los trajes modes.
tos.
81 la orden xxx. trabaja
por la causa de Cristo, que es Ia
causa de los humildes, esos pro-
blemas caen dentro de Su pro.
vincia.
sQue motives existen para
que ell trabajador de la indus
tria tabacalera haya perdido va
en- aumentos de precios, 10 que
los seiores fabricantes les con-
cedieran?
Pasamos ell problema a la Or
den xxx. para que 10 estudie
y sin Garcia haga recomenda-
clones
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
ASSOCIATION DE EMIGRA-
DOS CUBANOS REVOLT
CIONARIOS

Sc cita a los Miembros de la
DIRECTIVE para Ell viernes 10, a
las z de la noche, en- ell salon de
la Hermandad Wesley, Gale 16
entire IL y ID avenidas, para ira
tar de asuntos de importancia
relatives a la Institution.
Ell Secretario..
La gaceta., 1937-11-17

Nuevos ataques verificaron
aver las milicias leales en- ell
frente de Arag6n, hostilizan
do a los rebeldes y hacienda :
les muehas haias.
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La Orden K. K. K.-L La Garcia. = A cara linn
pia. Amaos los unos a los otros.

La Orden xxx. invade TN
Cabaret de Miami.
tRepresenta esa orden a las
autoridades del condado de
Dade?
iMala propaganda para la
Florida, en- Ell norte!
Evening star., 1937-10-12
PRISONER TO PLEAD
CASE FOR FREEDOM
W. E. Bedell Nearing End of
Sentence for Safe Loot.
ing Here.

William E. Bedell, who has almost
completed three e-to-five-year SEN
tence for looting the safe of an ice
cream plant on Bladensburg road
northeast and who was suspected of
implication in the theft Of liquor from
the Salvadorean Legation during the
days of prohibition, was to receive at
least a temporary leave of absence
today from = Federal Reformatory at
Milan, Mich, to plead his own cause
for freedom before the Sixth United
States Circuit Court of Appeals.
Bedell, suspected OF participating in
an attack on DR.. Don Carlos Leiva
former charge daffaires of the lega-
ton. during the liquor robbery, con-
tends his prison term already has ex-
pired because of time served during
which an appeal was pending. The
Government, however, insists Bedell's
term is not up until November 9, the
Associated Press reported.
The prisoner telephoned a request
to the court that he be heard. and the
court agreed. Bedells prospects of
freedom appeared uncertain, however,
in view of detainer received from
Baltimore charging him with another
burglary.
Bedell and two alleged accomplices
were sentenced in District Court in
January, 1888. The other two, who re-
ceived lighter penalties, already are
at liberty.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
NANK|NC BOMBED
BY 25 WAR PLANES
Five Are Brought Down in
Spectacular Raid on
China Capital.
BY the Associated Press.


NANKING, October 12.-Five Japa-
nese war planes were brought down
today during spectacular air raids
on the Chinese capital and nearby
cities, the Chinese announced.
Three Of the planes were shot down
during dogflghts with Chinese air.
craft over Nanking. The other two
suffered destruction at the hands Of
enemy pursuit planes at Chinkiang.
Taking part in the raid on Nanking
were "a Japanese aircraft. Two
bombers made an Intellectual attack
on Soochow and attempted to attack
Chinkiang. Before they reached the
city, however, they encountered
Chinese planes and were shot down.
The air battle over Marking was most
spectacular.
One OF the Japanese planes crashed
headlong into the center Of the city
after a spectacular dog fight with a
Chinese pursuit plane.
The Japanese invaders were greeted
with terrific anti-aircraft barrage as
they swooped down on the arsenal,
dropping the heaviest bombs they have
yet used In a raid on Marking.
Chinese pursuit planes Immediately
took to the air and engaged the Jap
anese bombers. At once, three jap
anese fighters swooped down from a
great height In an attempt to protect
the bombers. They engaged in fierce
dog fights
One Chinese pursuit ship was struck
but managed to make the airfield
safely. Other Chinese planes battled
with fast Japanese, observation plane
that looped, dived and side-slipped in
an effort to escape. 1t was struck in
\ vital spot, however, and fell into the
heart Of Nanking.
United States Ambassador Nelson
johnson watched the spectacular air
duel at close range from the American
Embassy. The explosions OF bombs s
miles distant shook the Embassy
windows.
The Japanese bombers. the largest
yet seen here, few at an altitude of
5000 feet in perfect formation. They
headed over the length of the city and
dropped their bombs over the south
city, most important area of the
capital.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Ne'u President of Argentina
Maps Program for Regime
DR.. Roberto M. Ortiz
Ready With Farm, and
Trade Plan.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BUENOa AIRES, October 12.-An
eight-point program for the aid Of
agriculture, industry and trade will
be carried forward by the government
Of Dr. Roberto M. Ortiz, who will take
ONCE in February as President Of
Argentina for a six-year term.
DR.. Ortiz, 5l-year-old minister OF
finance in the Justo administration
Is one Of the youngest men ever elected
President of Argentina. Although
some legislative formalities still are
necessary to confirm his election. re-
suits show he was elected by 248 to
l28 electoral votes.
His platform, which in the main
promises continuance Of the policies
OF the present Justo government, COM
prises measures to:
Promote land settlement and
provide "owner homesteads" for farm
families through long-term loans.
2-Assist primary producers In
emergencies and maintain various ad-
visory boards.
1Continue a program to improve
housing conditions
Evening star., 1937-10-12
SPAIN'S LOYALISTS
TO QUIT VALENCIA
Barcelona Will Be Refuge Of
Leftist Government, It Is
Reported.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CERBERE. Franco-Spanish From
tier. October 12-Spanish govern
ment sources disclosed today that all
important ministries would be moved
shortly from Valencia, present seat of
the government, to Barcelona.
The first announcement of the
move had said only that the defense
ministry would be transferred to bring
army officers closer to their sources
of war supplies. 1t was explained
that most of the munitions factories
controlled by the Spanish government
are located in Catalonia.
The defense ministry and the
premier's Office will be housed at the
palace of the captain general, while
foreign affairs ministry will be in a
building on the Paseo de Gracia.
The ministry of finance will be
at the Hotel Colon, interior at the
palace of the Marquis de Comillas,
agriculture and public works in the
former Escolapios College and the
ministry of justice at the Ritz Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
SATTES FUNERAL
RITES ARE HELD
Deceased, 81, Was Employed in
War Department for
80 Years.

Funeral services for Philip r. R. M.
Sattes. 92-year-old Union Army vet
eran, are being held this afternoon
at his residence. 1ll8 Virginia ave-
nue. southwest, where he died Satur-
day. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
For many years a resident of this
city, Mr.. Sattes was retired in 1920
as clerk in the adjutant generals
ONCE, War Department. after some
38 years service as a civilian Govern
ment worker. He left college and his
home In Ohio when only 16 to Join
the Union forces.
Wounded during the early part of
the war, he returned to duty and was
captured by Confederates, but again
returned to duty in an exchange of
prisoners. He continued service in
the Army for q number of years after
the war. Mr.. Sattes had been a
member Of the Masonic fraternity the
last 81 years and also belonged to the
Grand Army Of the Republic many
years.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
last Chance" Is Proposed

PARIS, October IL (P).-A French
proposal that Italy be given "a last
chance" to agree to withdraw troops
from Spain or face action" has been
drafted for submission to the British
Foreign Office today, it was learned
IN circles close to the foreign Office.
The suggestions" were drafted BY
the French government after Italy's
refusal to join with her and Great
Britain in discussing withdrawal Of
foreign volunteers from Spain.
They were said to provide for the
opening of Frances frontier to arms
and munitions for the Spanish gov
ernment in the event Italy again re-
fuses to confer on the problem.
The suggestions, which were not
submitted to the cabinet as a whole,
were expected to be studied by the
British cabinet on Wednesday.
The foreign ONCE said that if the
frontier is opened the French gov
ernment will take no part in supply
ing men and armaments, but will
permit other countries and private
groups to send them through her ter
ritory.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
LEAGUE TO MEET

The District Cooperative League
will meet at BIS o'clock tonight in
the old Interior Building to adopt a
program for the Winter. Clark For
man will preside.
Speakers will include Donald Mont
gomery, consumers counsel of the A.
A. A.; Marion Hedges of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers, Molly Flynn of the Farm Security
Administration and Michael Strauss
Of P. w. A.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
CAFE MAN SHOOTS
WOULD-BE ROBBER
Suspicious Aroused, He Lies
In Wait and Fires on
Intruder.

John Koutsos. Al, who lives and
operates a restaurant at 436 l. street
lay in wait for an expected robber
second-story window as he tried to
gain entrance directly below.
The victim of the shooting is in
Freedmen's Hospital in a semi-con-
scious condition, suffering from a bull
let wound In his chest. He identified
himself as Mark Bullock, 10, colored,
1542 Twelfth street
Koutsos, his suspicious aroused yes
terday after being questioned by q
customer concerning the money In an
automatic graphophone, carefully laid
his plans.
Retiring early, he left the task of
keeping the restaurant open to his
brother Dennis, who also lives in the
quarters above. When Dennis had
closed the establishment about 1870
am, he awoke his brother, who began
his early-morning vigil
Shortly after am. the prowler
arrived and began an attempt to force
the bars on the window leading into
the kitchen.
In the darkness of the early morn
ing KoutSos took aim with a small
.32-caliber revolver. The first shot
missed, but the second took effect
He fired two more times, but missed
both times. The colored youth stag
gered down an alley, and Koutsos pur-
sued. He caught him easily, and the
prowler offered no resistance, being
unarmed.
Koutsos took him back to the res
taurant and called police.
The restaurant had been entered by
a burglar three times before in recent
months, Koutsos said. Only cigarettes
and a small amount Of change was
stolen.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
BRITISH PREPARE
PRESSURE 0NDUCE
lnsistent But Moderate Ac.
ton Is Planned on
Volunteers.
By the Annotated Preas.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 12.-Prime Min
lister Neville Chamberlain and Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden, In joint
command of British foreign policy,
drafted insistent but moderate action
today to change Premier Mussolini's
mind regarding foreign soldiery in
Spain.
Diplomatic sources indicated this
course-supported by France-would
not increase the danger Of q general
war, but was expected to bring the
Italian premier into line on nom
Intervention.
The change Of course was plotted in
the face Of = gathering insurgent Of
fensive In the peninsular civil war.
Neither the French nor the British
are now inclined to be temperamental
or take precipitate action to counter
II Duce's refusal to talk about with
drawal OF his Blackshirt troops In q
three-power meeting as France and
Britain had proposed.
Indications increasingly pointed to
use Of the London on-Intervention
Committee-representative of 27 Eu-
ropean powers-in an attempt to
reach an accord with Italy on Spain
The British and French possibly
were trying to take advantage OF
1taly's more acute economic situation
to bring an agreement. One informed
source said Italy was being severely
drained Of men, money and material,
by her African operations As we'll a,
the admitted Intervention on behalf
OF Spanish insurgency.
Eden hurried to see Chamberlain
upon arrival Of the royal train that
brought the foreign secretary back To
London from Balmoral Castle with hi.
King and Queen. Meanwhile, dis
patches from Spain described ter
rif1c shelling Of Madrid and strone
insurgent assaults on other fronts.
The offensive, which followed va
rious reports Of new Italian help for
insurgent Generalissimo Francisco
Franco, seemed a desperate attempt
at sweeping victory before SHOWS
grip the insurgent forces.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
E. W. MINTIRE, So, DIES;
FUNERAL is TOMORROW
Former Real Estate Dealer
Stricken While Downtown.
Was a Mason.

Elwood Warner McIntire, 50, Of the
Kennedy-Warren Apartments, for
merly in the real estate business here,
died suddenly yesterday when stricken
while downtown.
A native of this city, Mr.. McIntire
was thirty-second degree Scottish
Rite Mason and belonged to B. B.
French Lodge, F. A. A. M. He retired
from the real estate business about 10
years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Pearl
Particle McIntire; a daughter, Mrs.
Marjorie E. McIntire Slee, and q sis
ter, Mrs. Lille Mills, all of this city.
He also leaves one grandson.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

to beneficial trade agreements with
foreign countries.
6IPromote systematic expansion Of
the Argentine cotton industry.
7-Organize the production of small
industries through the creation of CO.
operative societies under the SUPER
vision Of government boards.
8IAdhere to the policy Of balanc-
ing the national budget.
DR.. Ortiz's public career began IN
1918, When he was elected a member
OF the Buenos Aires City Council.
Gaining fame as an orator and econo-
mist. h. later became a member Of
the Chamber of Deputies. For some
years prior to the depression, he was
minister of public works, being in
strumental in the improvement Of
shipping and highway facilities
throughout the republic.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
DOCTOR GAS VICTIM

DR.. Levi Blake, "a, Found in
Room-Revived by Rescue Squad.
Found overcome by illuminating gas
IN the front room Of his home, at 1888
w street southeast, DR.. Levi Blake. "a.
retired physician. was revived by the
fire rescue squad today and taken to
Casualty Hospital.
Police said the gas came from .
kitchen stove, the oven Of which had
been turned on. possibly when Dr..
Blake brushed against it.
Mrs. John Beard. a roomer in the
house, found DR.. Blake with his head
resting on the window sill.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
YOUNG MUSSOLINl
GOES TO NEW YORK
Son Of II Duce Is Received at
White House Before
Departure.

Concluding his visit in the Capital
with call on President Roosevelt,
Vittorio Mussolini, son of the Italian
dictator, left Washington Airport by
plane last night for New York.
Expected to sail for Italy on the
liner Rex Saturday, it was reported
he may visit Niagara Falls and spend
the rest OF his time sightseeing.
The husky, blond youth drank tea
with President and Mrs Roosevelt
while a reinforced White House police
guard watched for trouble that did
not develop.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Rebels Advance on Gijon.

HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish From
tier, October IL (P).-A general ad-
vance by Spanish. insurgent troops in
the Cangas de Onis sector Of Gijon's
southeastern front pushed Asturian
lines back toward the Biscayan capital
today, an insurgent communique re-
ported.
The insurgent advance guard was
said to have reached the village OF
Rozas on the western bank Of the
Sella River, less than 80 air miles
from Gijon. The vanguard had
marched west from Arriondas, held
by the insurgents since October 2.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
MRS. MARQUART RITES
ARE SET FOR THURSDAY
Wife of Navy Officer Died in
Hankow in March-Was
Native of D. C.

Burial services for Mrs. Marie
Theresa Marquart, who died March
8 in Hankow, China, will be held
Thursday in Arlington National
Cemetery after services in the Fort
Myer Chapel at 10 am.
Mrs. Marquart was the wife of Rear
Admiral E. j. Marquart. U. S. N,
who Is. in command Of the Yangtze
patrol in Chinese waters. Besides her
husband she leaves a sister, Mrs.
Marion Young Cohen, Is West Irving
street, Chevy Chase, Nd, who is the
wife OF Comdr. Cohen, U. S. N, on
duty at the Navy Department.
Mrs. Marquart was a native of this
city, the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Scannell.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Gov. Hurley's Daughter Dies.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October IL
(P).-Gov. Charles r. Hurley's e-year-
old daughter Sally died last night OF
= complication Of diseases which
forced her to leave school last Winter.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
TALK ON CHINA

Miss Maud Russell to Discuss
Crisis at Y. W. C. A. Tonight.
Miss Maud Russell of the foreign
division OF the National Board of the
Y. w. c. A. will speak tonight at BIS
o'clock on THE Crisis in China" at
the local Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth and
K streets.
Recently returned from Shanghai,
where she worked with student groups
and as social service secretary in the
Y. w. c. A., Miss Russell is chiefly in
terested in international, social and
peace problems.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

@Intensify 4 road construction
program which contemplates the ex-
penditure Of 100000 900, about one
half Of which has been contracted for.
5-Provide moderate protection for
manufacturing industries and revise
customs tariffs along lines conducive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

the child had been kept dead eight or 10 hours when May Savage and Warren Brady, walking arm in arm through the woods, discovered her body. Nearby was bottle, about one-fourth full of gasoline. The girls neat, pink dress had been sat- urated with it.
 Tried To Burn Them
 District Attorney L. Barron Hill said the slayer apparently had cov- cred the bodies of both children with leaves and brush, and set fire to them. The fires went out, however, and the girl had crawled a short distance on her stomach before she died.
 Because there wasn't a great deal of blood under either body, investi- gators thought 1t possible that the children's wounds had been inflicted elsewhere. Both had blond hair and blue eyes. Jimmy wore a sailor suit with black top and blue trousers.
 Because the youngster kept insist ing that mama is out there hurt" authorities intensified their search of the woods. Two blood hounds were brought here from the state police barracks at Hawthorne, N. Y. Police sent out g seven-state appeal for information about the disappearance of any family with children the ages of those who were found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
White House Lash
 Strikes At Senate
tCont,nped irsn I Pare !,

executive branch pf government but that advcates of administration bills rarely even cplleeSe that such 3 thing could exist. If new pressure $ to be applied Farley will exert his share of 1t as chairman of the derao- cratic national committee.
 Farley Is Confident
 Farley's assurances that the court can be won are judged here to have been a major factor in persuad ding MT. Roosevelt to insist, when he returned from his vacation, that the issue De carried to a showdown.
 None expected the President to aIl- nounce before the senate Judiciary cnrnmitte vote that he would back down or compromise. But 1t prob ably would have been fessibls to say nothing at the White House pend- ing toraorrow's committee meeting. Farley met MT. Roosevelt in Indiana eia route from Gulf fishing waters and was able sp get his encouraging words in the Presidents ear before the congressional leaders could meet with the President and present less op- timistic reports. Senate Democratic Leader Joseph T. Robinson said af- ter the White House conference only that the judiciary bill had "fair prospects" of passage.
 President May Lose
 Best judgment here today among non -pattisans to the Judiciary dis pute is that MT. Roosevelt will not be voted e..thority to expand the court by six members. Cpraproraise is the likely outcome of contest be- tween MT. Roosevelt and his own marty in congress. Republicans have avoided leading opposition roles in this contest. Former Gov. Ali M. Landpn, 1sss republican presidential ] nominee, was quickly silenced when 1t was proposed last winter that he should speak in New York against the judiciary plan. Landon's speech dodged the issue.
 ! That was in accordance with re- publican strategy which is t9 let the democrats fight among themselves as hard and as long as possible. Some democrats already are saying privately that the court issue will split the party perrnanently unless MT. Roosevelt will accept some sort of compromise,
 That is precisely what republic l hope it will do. They would welcone bolting democrats in a coalition lon political organiSat ton dedicated next year and in 1p40 to destroying the New Deal-democratic party created by MT. Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

Continued From Page D made which would absolutely ascer- tain the extent of disability. All agreed, including Attorney John B. Greco, who represented the claim ant; Attorney Arthur B. O'Kcefe for the respondents: and Commissioner Lynch.
 Test Is Conducted
 Dr. Edwin Pyle conducted the test. During the application of the gas, doctors, nurses and all others involved who were in attendance were on the "qui vive," wondering what would be the result. Suddenly the hand spread like a fan and the fingers with the exception of two, started to Hex. Dr. Pyle was able to exercise almost every joint in the moving fingers, while the man was under the influence of the gas. NO one was happier than DeIaro when he found his fingers were not entire ly crippled. Commissioner Lynch stated that the case is unique tl the annals of compensation eases.