davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-02-12
LAZARO CARDENAS CON-
CEDE COMPLETA AMNIS-
TIA A LOS REBELDES

Mejico, D. F., feb 12.-H pre-
sidente Lazaro Cardenas ha con
ceaido una completa amnistia .
todos los exilados polfticos Y
personals a las cuales Sc acusa
de rebellion contra ell estado.
La orden no beneficial al ge-
neral Plutarc@ Elias Gales, ell
principal enemigo del general
Cardenas, que ahora vive en-
San Diego, estado de Galifor-
MIA. Ell refugiado de mas pro-
minencia en- ell extranjero 10
era Adolfo de la Huerta, ell ex-
presidente, quien ha regresado
al pals Y desempenara ell puesto
de inspector de los consulados
extranjeros.
LA era de paz, dice la orden
del executive, induce al presi-
dente de la Replblica a borrar
toda responsabilidad penal pa
ra aquellos que en- tempo de a.
gitaci6n politica hicieron inten-
tos contra la es.abilidad de nues
tro regimen social y polftico".
Ell presidente ha ordenado al
ministro de la gobernaci6n in
vestigue como fue interrumpi-
da una misa catolica en- ell pue-
bio de Orizaba, estado de Vera
cruz. Una mujer, Leonor Sam
chez, fue herila en- la espalda v
miro cuando hula de la MISC
clandestina, en- la que oficiaba
ell padre Jose Maria Flores.
La gaceta., 1937-02-12
Una comidG

Una cOmidG
En- la noche de aver Y en- ell
aereditado restaurant Columbia
Le fue ofrecida una comida init
ma, por una de las Secciones de
la Sociedad L'Unione, al active
y muy popular comisionado del
condado, Sr. Nick Nuccio.
Fue IN acto simpatico en- que
Sc puso de relieve la alta estima
en- que la colonia italo-america-
ma de esta ciudad tiene al joven
Nuccio.
Sc pronuRciaron varios brin-
dis, todos dirigidos al homena :
jeado, contestando este con sem
tidas frases a les festejados.
Las actividades del Comisio-
nado Nick Nuccio en- favor de
los elementos latinos, dentro
del cuerpo de Comisionados del
condado, son bien conocidas
por todos. Merece aplausos, que
con gustc lie tributanos.
La gaceta., 1937-02-12
The ORIGINAL

The Original
Hollywood Debs
Anticipamos la noticia por 10
grata y simpatica que ha de re-
sultar para los aficionados al
bale.
La The Original Hollywood
Debs envi6 aver SUI contrato fir
ado para tocar en- ell Cabaret pu
blico que celebrara la Secci6n
de Recreo del Circulo Cubano
ell pr6ximo q de MARIO.
Falta mas de un mes para la
fecha que citamos, pero adelan-
tamos la noticia en- la seguridad
de que los bailadores de "jazz"
habran de agradecernosla.
La "The Original Hollywood
Debs', como Sc recordara lie
no un programa bailable en- Ell
Cfrculo Cubano, ell ano pasado,
comentandose su extraordina-
La gaceta., 1937-02-12
CHR SLER AUMENTO LOS
J0RNALES EN- UN DIEZ
POR CIENTO

Detroit, feb. Pa Corpo-
raci6n Chrysler anuncD aver
un aumento a sus obreros que
representa- anualnente de treqe
a ~catorce millonfs de d6lares.
Ell promedio del aumento, to-
mando por base oil hecho en- ma
yo, es de 10 por ciento.
Beneficial la disposition a to-
dos los obrsros de Ia Chrysler,
Plymouth, Dodge y DsSoto,
La tendencia en- Ia Industrial
es ell llegar a 70 centavos Ia
bora para los homlbres y a 65
para las mujeres, ea ell distrito
de Detroit.
La gaceta., 1937-02-12

La VerbenG del Tabac0
Publicamos en- otra secci6n de
La gaceta., 1937-02-12
NOrAS MAB

inuestra edici6n de aver una ana
pliaa information sobre las 1cti-
yidades del eomite Executive de
Ia fiesta LA Verbena del Ia
ba:o" y'hoy querehos lamar la
atensi6n sobre Ell eAtraordina-
rio V nutrido n1mero de varie-
dades que Sc ofrecera a pdbli-
co, en- los terrenos de la VERDE
ma, por los mejores elementos
artfsticos de la localidad, y Gu
1yo programa no publicamos por
ser demasiado extenso.
Nos mantendSemos, no obs :
tante, al margen de La actuali-
dad para informar cualquier
nuevo detafle que Sc acuerde y
que pueda interesar a ~nuestros
lectors.
Las esperaAgas de que vinie-
"a este afo un barco de guerra
de la marina Guiana, con su ban
da de mdsica, Sc han frustrado,
segdn Sc nos informa. No obs
tante, la procession cfvica que Sc
prepare resultara la mas nutri-
da Y artistica que haya marcha
do por las Gales de Ybor Cit"
desde la function de esta barria-
da latina.
Mucho entusiasmo reinA en-
tire los miembros del Comite E.
jecutivo para hacer de La Yer
bena del Tabaco, en- este ano, al
go que sobrepase todos los limi-
ties imaginados.
La gaceta., 1937-02-12
10 que era indiscutible y que $

10 que era indiscutible y que Sc
ensayaba con interes para pre-
sentarla con ell mismo lUjo y lin
pieza ofrecidas en- veladas an
tariores por la compahia de-
Proyecto Federal.
En- ell conjunto de escenas
que Sc suceden en- la obra, Sc
presenta una que Hene por es-
senario la Isla de Cuba, con n1-
meros tfpicos desmdsica, cantos
v bales tropicabes. .
La continuation de los dfas
en- que Sc piensa hacer la pre-
sentaci6n de Gel Mundo en- las
man2s,S no resta1f 'asistencia a.
teatfo, seg1n cree Ell director
Sr. Aparicio.
La gaceta., 1937-02-12

centrQvEspGfol
ViGalnos anoche 81 sdificio
do esta pr6spera y liberal insti-
tuci6n benefica, para saludar a
su presidente Sr. Ramon Fer :
nandez Rey, a suien no tuvimos
ell gusto de en~contrar, siendo re
cibidos e3 ell salon de la Secre-
taria por ell roble anosos cimien
to s6lido de Ia decana de nues-
tras sociedades, Sr. Fermin Sou
to, siempre amable, siempre a.
tento con nosotros, quien nos O.
eci6 cuantos informes pudie-
mos desear.
Hablamos con ell viejo secre.
.ario largo ratio. Su platica a.
mena, su instruction, ell archi-
vo de recuerdos que guarda en-
su memoria " las citas oportu-
nfsimas que intercala, hacienda
interesante su conversation,
nos entretuvieron placentera :
mente, viviendo a su lado minu-
tos ~gratisimos.
No vimos al presidente de la
Secci6n de Recreo, Armando de
la Riva, pOr quien pregunta-
mos; pero ell simpatico joven
Manuel F. Pendas nos presento
al Vice Presidente, quien nos in
form6 del Cabaret que prepa :
ran v que daran Ell pr6ximo 20
de mario, fiesta de "San JOSE"
en- TODD ell edificio social.
De otras actividades de la Sec
ci6n, para Ia cercana Temporal
da veraniega, nos habl6 nuestro
i~nterlocutor. entusiasmado con
los proyectos que acarican.
Muchos exitos lie deseamos,
ofreciendonos, como siempre, a
cooperar con ellos q MEDIA de
n~uestras fuerzas.
La VerbenG del TabacO
Publicamos en- otra secci6n de
La gaceta., 1937-02-12
"a OLA DE FRO PARECE
HABER PASADO

Parece haber pasado Ell pun
20 culminante de la ola frfa que
amenazaba las siembras y cose-
has en- esta parte del estado.
Existen probabilidades de llu
via para esta noche y manana.
ia mayor parte de la masa
de ARE frio, segdln la oficina me
t~ereol6gica local, ha pasado al
norte y Ell este con rumbo al At
lantico.
La gaceta., 1937-02-12

Washington, feb. Eel Sc
nador democratic Andrews, de
Florida, presento I'm proyecto
de ley para que los magistrates
del supreme sean retirados, con
paga complete, a Ia edsd de re
amos.
La camara aprob6 ell mierco-
les un proyecto con Unite de
70 amos,
La gaceta., 1937-02-12
~Suspendido Ell Concerto

Ell concerto que tenia ann :
ciado para ell dia ID de este mes
ell profesos Barcellcs &c Rraga
y en- ell que tomaria rarte ell Co
nocido tenor drsmatico Sr. j.
Napoli, Sc ha trans6erido para
= domingo 81. en- ell teatro del
irculo Cubano, debido a la en-
,ermedad que padece el mencio-
lado tenor.
Los tenedores de papeletaS
De entrada pueden utilizarlas
en- la fecha que Sc anuneia.
La gaceta., 1937-02-12
LAS MILICIAs CATALANA
HIN LI8ERTADO DCCE. Il
GILLIAs QUE .EsTABA1
EN-

La primera centuria de la Co
lumna Macia-Companys, desta-
cada en- Vivel del &io, Aa reali-
zado unas inc kaFiones por los
cista. "
En- Torrecilla de SalderilIo
los milicianos libertaron x do
&c 6amilias que inicuamente es-
t ta6 ; enearoelad1s p0r los re-
Las fyerzas han infligido un
duro castigo a los facciosos, q9e
argonzosamente han abando4
nado sus posi-iones.
La citada centuria ha regre-
sado a su base despues de ha-
Der recogido I'm ceatenar de O.
yejas, sulos y cabras. Todo el
vecindario ha a~bandonado sus
casas, ineorporandose a las a.
las. Tambien han entregade u
nos dcscientos sacos de trigo.
En- esta operation no Sc SUI
La gaceta., 1937-02-12
Centre AstwyfGno

CeMtTO AStGTTGH0
"El Mundo en- la Mano'' es ell
tftulo de la obra que llevara a
escena la compaiia w. P. A..
que dirige el primer actor sehor
Manuel Aparicio, en- Ell teatro
del Centre Asturiano, los dfas
81, %, % v "a del presente mes,
Hablando con ell Director So
bre Ell merito de la obra, nos di.
La gaceta., 1937-02-12

ANDREWS PROPONE CAM
BIOS EN- LA CORTE SU-
PRENA
La gaceta., 1937-02-12

ria Uecuci6nspoz los bailadores
durA bastartee see.&Das.
AhAHa. l. tenemos de nueyo
en- Tai pa Sebido 9aas gestiones
de la activa Secci6n de Recreo
del CircClo.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
DAWN BURGLAR
RIFLES TROUSERS
Hyattsvi||e Terrorized by
Daily Robberies-Brook-
hart Among Victims.

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, July "a
Hyattsville is in arms, awaiting the
next call OF dawn burglar" who
has been terrorizing the city for nearly
three weeks, during which he has
robbed at least one home every night.
His latest call was at the home of
c. Hodges Carr, Hyattsville merchant
living on Owens avenue, at 5:45 am.
today. Carr, who had brought his
shotgun home from his store in ex-
pectation of the visit, was prevented
from shooting at the man by his
wife.
The fact that in each instance of
HOUSEKEEPING the trousers OF the male
members OF the household have been
carried into the hall, rif1ed and LETT
there led police to believe one man
has perpetrated all Of them. They
also expressed the belief that he has
an accomplice who acts as lookout.
Police Alert.
City and Prince Georges policemen
are patroling the town nightly. All
the robberies have been between 3
o'clock and dawn, after the city lights
have been turned of. and city officials
are taking steps to have all-nipht
lighting, authorized some time ago
installed within the next few nights.
Another robbery reported was that
at the home Of Carl Harrison, SO Shep-
herd street, which was entered at dawn
The thief took SIS belong
ing to Mrs. Harrison, in a desk on the
first floor.
A lew nights ago the home of
Ernest o. Cooke, Government Printing
once proof reader, at IT Locust
avenue, was entered. About $40 was
taken from Cookies trousers and about
Sc from the pocketbook Of his daugh-
ter, Miss Edith Cooke. The trousers
OF Cookies son-in-law, Thomas Will
liams, also were rifled, but he had his
cash elsewhere.
Brookhart Robbed.
Another recent robbery was that
at the home Of former Senator and
Mrs. Smith w. Brookhart, Ralston
avenue, and the Maupin Apartment
on the opposite side of the same street
a few doors below was entered the
same night. Considerable money
was taken from Senator Brookhart's
and sum also was taken
from q bowl in another part Of the
house. At the Maupin Apartment
about SIS was taken.
The home Of former City Council
man Howard A. Harrison on Guy
avenue was another recently burglar
lied.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
Miners Rescued
After 4 Hours
In Coal Caue-In
'kneW From, the Start
We'd Be Sared,' Say
POttsriIIe Men.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, July 24-Four
anthracite miners who, spent four
hours in pitch-b black pocket 400 feet
from the surface Of makeshift coal
hole at nearby Llewellyn told their
friends today I'VE knew from the
start we'd be saved"
Arthur Artz, 26, greeted by his So
year-old mother, Mrs. Verna Artz,
when he reached the surface last night,
embraced her excitedly but assured
bystanders and the crew of some 50
rescue workers who dug through a 40
ton cave-in to reach him that Il
didn't feel uneasy at all"
His companions, Al Acaley 40; Al
bert Wise, "a, and Ralph Leininger, As,
were equally goodnatured after their
adventure, spurning medical attention
and insisting they were "all right"
The rescue crew dug an opening
through roof collapse that trapped
the men within the shaft. They said
they had plenty Of room to move
around and suffered none from the
cold
Evening star., 1937-07-24
PAINTERS STRIKE .
PARLEY ARRANGED
Labor Department to Brinq
Union and Contractors
Together Tuesday.

BACKGROUND
THO building labor controversies
hare broken out in Capital during
past 10 days as construction unions
fought open shop contractors on
both District and Federal jobs.
District dispute seems settled,
NTH tied-up Work scheduled for
resumption on Monday Federal
controversy, carried on by painters
union, is still under negotiation.
Officials OF the conciliation service
Of the Labor Department today rolled
up their sleeves and prepared to bring
contractors and union spokesmen to-
gether for face-to-face negotiations
aimed at settlement Of the painters
strike against Federal projects here let
through the Procurement Division Of
the Treasury Department.
First such direct engagement be-
tween the parties involved in the con-
troversy was tentatively scheduled for
next Tuesday as Howard T. Colvin.
conclliation officer, requested William
Wilson Of the Atlanta firm of William
Wilson IL Sons to come here for con-
ferences on that day.
The Wilson firm, holding contracts
for painting and plastering jobs at
the City Post Off1ce and the Internal
Revenue Building, is charged by the
local painters union with refusing to
hire union men at prevailing union
wage and hour standards
To Stay or Work.
In connection with the latter charge,
Colvin is expected to refer the con-
tractor to the recent ruling by Sec
retary Of Labor Perkins that all
claSsiflcations of construction work
must be paid for at a predetermined
rate, regardless Of the type of workmen
put on the job. In other words. labor
ers assigned to do skilled work must
be paid skilled workmens wages rath-
er than laborers' wages as alleged
against some of the open shop firms
The ruling by the Secretary was
given in connection with public con-
tracts let by the District government
and was instrumental In settling a
controversy which had tied up work
on three local school jobs.
Pending Tuesdays conference, the
painters, supported by the glaciers
local, will remain of work on Pro-
curement Division projects here They
have returned to jobs on private prof.
ects and public contracts not handled
by the division after 24-hour city,
wide strike earlier this week
Probe Under Way.
Insistent throughout that the con-
troversy was between the union and
the contra ctors. officials of the Pro-
curement Division are not expected to
take part in next weeks negotiations
Colvin said he hopes to effect a
settlement with the Wilson firm first
and then take up the same dispute as
it involves the New York City firm of
Coones IL Raptis, which also holds a
contract for work at the City Post
Once.
On another front the charge of
discrimination against union painters
is being investigated by the regional
Office of the National Labor Relations
Board. The inquiry was requested by
Bryce P. Holcombe, business agent of
the painters union, and Harry S.
Wender, union attorney.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
Bulge Suruiues Marathon Set,
Beats Hare after Parker B0,Us
Californian Finally Wins
Opener, I5-I3-Austin
Scores in Three Sets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England, July a.
Surviving a marathon 28-game first
set, Americas sorrel-topped tennis
ace, Don Bulge, crushed Charles
Edgar Hare 22-year-old Englishman, 1,
15-l3, 81, 90, and gave the
United States an even break with
matches of the Davis Cup challenge
round today.
Budge's triumph came after Henry
Wllfred Bunny Austin. British styl-
ist. had trounced frankie Parker Of
Milwaukee, 6-3, 60, IS.
Hare, the 22-year-old newcomer to
cup competition, furnished all the fire.
works in the first days competition.
Cast in the role of sacrifice to
Budge's vaunted tennis powers, the
left handed youngster fought the
American ace tooth and nail in the
first set as the small crowd looked on
in ama2ement.
He broke through the red head in
the third game but Bulge came back
W siHoai AAoio SoiF Aii VIC sAA1iA
game to stay level Again in the ninth
Hare broke through for 5-4 lead. but
Bulge came back to take the tenth
Thereafter the next II games in row
went to service and Bulge thus held a
14-l3 lead as Hare served in the
twenty-eighth game
The Briton promptly pounded out a
40-15 lead, but served two double faults
Evening star., 1937-07-24
Sepen Victims of Blo7ing Car
To Be Buried in Siinele Crane
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY stan correspondent OF The Star.
LAUREL, Md, July 24-A blessed
candle burning in their parlor was
the sole material reminder in the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
hammers today that sudden death had
shattered the quiet happiness of their
lives.
The candle symbolized the simple
creed OF the elderly couple in ever
lasting life for the seven young mem
bers of their family whose mortal lives
were snuffed out in q few minutes
OF blazing automobile wreckage early
yesterday.
With this faith to bolster them.
Mr.. and Mrs. hammers accepted with
quiet dignity the will OF their Maker
in causing death to enter their home.
1t was the first time in their more
than 40 years of married life that
one Of their 13 children had been lost.
There's no use of fighting against
it" Mrs. hammers said. I'VE can't
even realize what it means yet"
The seven victims of the tragic
automobile accident on the Grain
Highway yesterday will be buried in
one vault and in one grave at the st.
Mary's Church cemetery in Laurel
tomorrow afternoon. Six Of the bodies
were little more than bone and ashes.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
PHILADELPHIA POLICE
HOLD 18 AFTER CLASH
Assault and Battery Charges Are
Filed-Troub BILE Laid to Milk
Firm Strike.
By the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 24.-Eigh-
teen men were arrested today on
charges of assault and battery and
malicious mischief in what police said
were clashes between strikers and nom
striking employees of the Supplee- Wills
Jones Milk Co.
-Four drivers making deliveries were
taken from wagons and beaten by
men they said wrecked their trucks
They were treated at hospitals.
In most cases, police said, the
drivers were approached by men who
told them it would be better idea
to go back before you get messed up"
The strike was called yesterday by
the Bakery and MIX Drivers Union,
an American Federation OF Labor
af1iliate.
F. A. Wills, president OF the COM
pany. said he would attempt TO ar
range a conference today between rep
resentatives OF the company and
union.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
HIGH TEMPERATURE
FORECAST FOR CAPITAL

Continued high temperatures were
in prospect today as the Weather
Bureau saw nothing in the way OF
definite relief from the heat over the
week end. The only hope Of tenn
porary respite was in the possibility
of thundershower tomorrow after
noon.
Otherwise the forecast called for
clear skies this afternoon, tonight and
tomorrow, with little change in tenn
perature.
After falling to SO at am. today,
the mercury climbed rapidly. reaching
83 at GAS o'clock. two degrees higher
than for the same time yesterday. The
high yesterday was 80, registered
at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-07-24

Three of the dead were children of
the Henry hammers These were
Bernard hammers, 81, and his two
sisters, Pauline, 20, and Mildred. 10.
The others were Anna May hammers,
13, a niece of the other children
Frances Haker. II, a cousin, and
Francis Baldwin, IA. and David Man
ming, T. their nepheWs.
The young persons were on their
way home from a carnival at Glen
Burnie, Md, when they apparently
missed the road and stopped to turn
their automobile around. A truck
driven by B. NJ King, who said he was
blinded by the lights of another car,
crashed into the rear of their machine
and turned it over.
The hammers car Immediately burst
into flames. David Manning was the
only one pulled from the wreckage
alive, and he died in hospital later.
David's mother Mrs. Albert Man
ming, a daughter of the hammers,
said:
They wanted to bury David sep-
arately, but he was happy with the
other children and I know he would
want to stay with them"
So David's little body will 60 into
(Soa VTCTUfS, Paee A-3)
Evening star., 1937-07-24

President Justo OF Argentina and
his secretary Of state. Saavedro Lamas,
will come to the United States this
Fall. soon after the Argentine presi-
dental elections are over.
President Roosevelt extended an in
vitation to both statesmen last Novem-
Der when he visited Argentina during
the Buenos Aires conference and
President Justo tentatively accepted
No definite date has been fixed yet,
but it is understood that the President
and the foreign secretary of Argentina
will be here some time in October.
The two statesmen will travel on
an Argentine cruiser and are under
stood to be planning to go from here
to Italy to visit the King Of Italy and
Benito Mussolini. President Justo is
not a candidate for reelection and
will become private citizen next
year when he surrenders the Office to
the man elected in october.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
TEN STORES SHUT
IN TACOMA STRIKE
Large Retail Institutions
Closed by Wa|kout of
Clerks Union.
BY the Associated Press.

'-~ '-''~~-N-'>' =
TACOMA, Wash. July 24-Ten of
this city's largest retail stores were
closed today by a strike of the clerks
union, an American Federation Of
Labor affiliate. No department stores
OF Importance were left open.
Spreading rapidly from one store
which failed to open yesterday the
walkout resulted in the other nine
institutions locking their doors ap-
parently in preparation for indefinite
closure.
More than TOO persons were thrown
out Of work. Rumors that groceries
and other retail institutions soon
would be affected could not be con-
firmed.
No Statements Issued.
Silence surrounded the strike causes.
with both store owners and union
heads pledged to make no statements
M. J. Muckey, director of the
Tacoma Industrial Conference Board
was the only Official involved who
would speak. He refused to hazard
q guess as to the strikes duration.
He said chain institutions removed
much of their seasonal merchandise
to other outlets Friday in expectation
Of several weeks inactivity here. All
stores refused delivery of perishables
Friday and attempted to clear their
floors OF merchandise which might
spoil before they reopened
PicketinK Peaceful.
Plcketing was peaceful, with only
few members assigned to each store.
Muckey said the companies would
make no attempt to reopen until the
controversy Is ended.
The strike has been rumored here
since a working agreement expired
last June. That agreement provided
a minimum was Of Sl4 for women and
$50 for the men working 48-hour
week. Negotiations since that time
have been conducted with the Tacit
agreement, any increases awarded
would be retroactive to the June date.
Stores closed were Rhores Bros, the
Peoples, Fishers, Sears Roebuck, the
Metropolitan, Montgomery Ward,
kress, J. c. Penney and two units Of
the F. w. Woolworth Co.
Seattle fur workers began a strike
today which may close every fur
store in the city and precipitate q
showdown between c. l. o. and A. F..
OF l.. affiliate, said they were near an
agreement when A. F. of L. officials
served notice they would boycott the
shops il they signed.
The union leader said A. F. OF L.
plckets appeared at three fur shops
yesterday. The C. I. o. listed 80
shops on its picket program for
today.