davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-09-18
CONFIRMADA LA NOTICIA
DE QUE LOS ~ANG
CONSPIRARON CONTRA
MOLA Y FRANCO
Aeroplanos facciosos lanzaron
bombas contra Ell Instructor
ingles Fearless"

Madrid, sep. 18.-Investiga-
clones hechas por ell gobierno,
tomando por base rumores con-
firmados, revelan que la muer-
tie del general Emilio Mola, en-
un accidente de aviaci6n, du-
rante la niebla, Sc debi6 a un
complot que Sc habia tramado
contra eli general Francisco
Franco.
Por medic de un Official falan-
gista, que pereci6 en- Belchite,
sc obtuvo la confirmation.
Ell photo era uno de los cons
piradores y Sc proponia entire
gar a Mola a una combination
de falangistas Y reluetes, bajo
el mando de Manuel Hedilla.
Hedilla fue detenido despues
y condenado a muerte, pero la
condena Sc lie commute por la de
cadena perpetua.
Ell coronel Juan Vague perdi6
entonces Ell mando y sc lie envi6
a las Canarias TambiSn Sc ha-
llaba complicado en- ell complot
ell general Jose Varela.
Las tropas facciosas, a eau
sa de la nieye Y Ell frfo, perma-
necen estacionadas en- ell frente
de Gij6n. Eh las montanas hay
niebla, nieve y heladas, tres e.
nemigos mas de los traidores
Frente a iGij6E, en- Asturias
un aeroplano de los traidores de
Franco, tripulado por italia
nos, lanz6 hoy varias bombas
contra Ell destructor inglds
Fearless. Seis de- las boRbas ca
yeron cerca del buque, pero no
lie alcanzaron.
Despues del ataque los aero
pianos desaparecieron en- direc-
zion de los aer6dromos fac:io-
sos.
Ell Fearless Nevada la COM
pleta identification de barco de
guerra ingles y ademas tiene
pintadas sus torres.
Otra invitaci6n Sc ha hecho
a Italia, por Francia y Alsma-
mia, para que acepte tomar par
tie en- Ia vigilancia del Medite-
franco, dentro de 10 z0na que sc
lie ha seiialado,
y
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

Y cfear nkaSlon moons
da" epIA industria>
FOR qre Sc insiste1e n dejar
sill trabajo a una muir que Sc
ha limitado exclusivamente a
cumplir con sus deberes en- re-
presentation de- suS compane-
ras?
No hay pruebas contra ella
pero Sc perslste en- acusarla de
errores que no ha cometido.
iAconseja Ell sentido com1n
Iue una fabrisa que gira con un
capital de varios millones de
pesos Sc yea envuelta en- una
huelga por caprichos de TN Sc
nor encargado?
SAcusa compression de la
vida moderna y discriminate
Il insistir en- guitar Ell trabajo
I una mujer que tiene La mission
lie velar por los intereses de sus
companeras y de la organiza-
ci6n que representa-?
tPor que han de tomar pc
luenas venganzas por hombres
Due interviewer en- la direction
de grandes empresas?
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

La fabrica "Ei Paraiso" es
luiza la mayor de Tampa, en- 10
que a production de tabaco ha-
bano Sc refiere.
Hace algunos amos era an
"chinchal", una fabrica peque.
ma.
Los buenos materiales Y la
mano de, obra perfecta, junto
ICON la direction an Chicago y
Tampa. la hicieron subir.
Con ell aumeTto de produc-
ci6n creci6 ell capital y hoy pue-
de afirmarse que los sefores
Garcia son millonarios.
Subieron con ell concurso de
los trabajadores, oil material Gu
bano v su habilidad.
lDebe una firma que ha as,
cendido por sus meritos, en- una
escala que nadie pensaba, nj
siquiera los hermanos Garcia,
provocar huelgas con 'tonterias
como esa de la delegada?
TIA de ponerse 81 capricho de
uno o mas hombres sobre la
conveniencia de una poblacion y
de una industria?
Ell senior Espina, ell tic, dijo
en- esta semana: Y otras mas
van a seguir ell mismo canine.
lei capital no sirve para me-
jores cosas que para buscac
"broncas" con los hombres Y
mujeres que trabajan?
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

Deberncs felicitar a las u
niones de la industrial taba-
calera por haber escogido
aver como sus representan-
tes en- ell Comite Nivelador,
a los companeros Jose Mar
tinez, Mariana Rodriguez,
Manuel Nj. Menendez v Joe
Pullara.
No conocemos a Pullara,
pero de los otros sabemos
que SON hombres discretos,
inteIigentes y bien intencio-
nados. +.
Ell Comite Nivelador ten.
dra una habilisima repre-
sentacion en- Ia parte que
corresponds a los trabaja.
dores.
La Nivedaci6n requiere ann
plios conocimientos, no so
10 de gruesos y tamanos. S.
no de TODD 10 relacionado
CON Ia oreparaci6n del ma
terial v la elaboration.
Con 81 ohrero Nivslador
hien preparado % easi irnpo
sible meter 'gato per liebre''
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

Washington, sep. 1S.-El go
bierno de Espana ha autoriza-
do ell page de las deudas conner
ciales de intereses espanoles a
individuos de America y corpo-
raciones, siempe que las detS
das hayan sido contraidas an
ties del principle de la guerra
civil. Ademas Sc decide NOM
orar una comision que pronto
visitara los E. U. y negociara
on los ntereses americanos
qre ihayan sufrido danes mate
tales con motive del conflicto.
La noticia a este efecto fue
ada al secretario de estado Cor
lell Hull por Miles M. Sherover
2~residente de la Hanover Sales
Co., de New York, la agencia
por medic de la cual haee sus
compras en- este pals ell gobier-
no de Espana. Sherover fue CO.
misionado por ell primer minis
tro Juan Negrin para entrar in
mediatamente en- negociaciones
con las parties interesadas.
Las deudas, incurridas desde
'omienzos de 1885 hasta julio
de 1886, fluctuan entire 80 y
$50, 1000, 900. I'm examen de los
libros facilmente determinara
a caRtiddd total.
Parte de la deuda Sc pagara
IN dinero, al convenirse un ARE
Clio, y ell resto en- plazos anuales.
Entire las corporaciones afecta-
das aparecen la General Motor,
"a Ford v otras companies au-
.omovilistas.
Sherover di6 a la publicidad
una carta del primer ministro
Negrin en- la cual lie autoriza
para hacer los arreglos.
La carta de Negrin dice: De
'caerdo con sus deseos, tengo ell
vlacer de confirmarle 10 que tu-
viera Ell gusto de decirle en- mis-
Conversations con listed. En-
primer lugar, yo repito ell gran
interes con que sligo la actitud
de v~uestro pals con respecto a
la lucha que sostenemos contra
los insurrectos de julio Is de
1886, y la profunda satisfac-
ci6n con que veo la simpatia y
la amistad del pueblo america
no por nuestra causa. Esta ac-
titud, la mas favorable, segura-
mente influira en- las relaciones
futuras de los dos paises, espe-
.ialmente en- ell TEMPO, no dis
ANTE, en- que hayamos de en-
,ezar la reconstrr cci6n. Yo con-
sidero que en- este momento
luestros dos pafses democratic
,os pueden llegar a I'm acuerdo
lie Gran importancia y de posi-
Two mutuo beneficio en- ell cam
20 econ5mico.
La gaceta., 1937-09-18
CHUNGAS Y No CHUAGAS
"Ef Paraiso" y las desspalilfadoras(ELa actitud
de Espina. Tn canine a1seguir.

Trey cartass hemos recibidc
en- la manana de hoy y en- las
tres Sc nos pregunta 20 que sc
debe la actitud incomprensible
de la firma dsbferfecto Garcia
v Bros. en- ell case de la deaega-
da de las Despalillsdoras? .
Una cosa vamos a decir, para
empezar, y es que ell senior que
habl6 en- forma descortes a los
strabajadores no fue Rafael Ro.
drfguez Espina, nuestro compa-
nero, sino ST. ito, una persona
distinta.
lei Sr. Espina ito, seg1n Sc
nos informa, ha dicho: en- ell DIES
palillado mando yO.
Claro esta que 81 manda en- el
despalillado; pero---- lie convie
ne a la companfa que los obre-
ros, en- defensa de sus derechos,
lie planteen una huelga?
iVale mas ell capricho de un
hombre O de varios hombres
que la raz6n y ell convenio fir
mado con los trabajadores?
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

En- nuestra generation una
nueva idea ha venido a domi-
mar ell pensamiento con respec
to al gobierno-la idea de que
los recursos de la naci6n pue-
den ser puestos en- movimiento
para producer un mas alto nj
vel de vida para las masas.
FL gobierno democratico
constitutional debe hacer fren
tie a la insistencia de la gran
masa de nuestro pueblo en- pro
de una mayor %seguridad social
y economical y una elevation
razonable del nivel de vida.
La mayor parte del pueblo
de America entiende por COM
pleto y aprueba ell curse que
sigue ell actual gobierno de la
naci6n.
Yo pido al pueblo de los Els
tados Unidos que tenga fe Ell
su capacidad para resolver los
problemas de la democracia,
pero que justifique esa fe ha-
ciendo ahora ell trabaJo en- lu-
gar de esperar a que pasen 20
amos mas.
Yo pido que Sc mantenga la
lealtad a la Constitution V no
a los que la interpretan segdn
les convene.
Yo pido que las mayorias y
las minorias subordinen la in
tolerancia y ell poder en- prove
cho del biep comun.
Nosotros reverenciamos la
Constitution no porque es la
veneraci6n del pasado, sine por
Que da fe al viviente v 10 man
tiene joven, ahora y en- los a.
nos que vendran.
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

No queremos mirar hacia ell
pasado de la fabrica "El Parai-
so" porqre nuestra intenci6n
ha sido siempre tratar con ell ma
yor respeto y afecto a todas las
personals.
Sabemos que este peri6dico
no cae bien' a algunos directo-
res de esa fabrica, pero culpa
nuestro no es, por cuanto ajus-
tamos a la verdad nuestros ac-
tos.
Nosotros deseamos que las re
laciones entire los obreros de
al Paraiso'' y los encargados y
duenos Sc mantengan sobre un
plano de consideration propio
de hombres que viven en- ell siglo
Xxx Y profesan ideales demo-
craticos.
iEs justo y democratico-e pre-
guntaI1os a los duefos de esa fl
brica-rebaiar q una despalilla
dora, con differences prstextos
~- vw~-w@-w -
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

La actitud del capataz de las
despalilladoras de "El Paraiso'',
Sr. Rafael Espina, tic, no 'Fe :
To-, no encaja bien en- TN hon.
bre que siempre ha trabajado
duramente para ganarse la vi
da.
lie mand6 ell dueno a rebajar
a la delegada o el, por su cuen-
ia, sin apreciar ell problema, rea
liz6 ell "desaguisado."e
mo sabe ell Sr. Espina, @
QUEEN e~maRdara, queios ira.
bajadores todos tienen la obligs
ci6n de velar por ell pacto fir
mado con los senores patronos!
Esa violaci6n del pacto con
Oas despaliNadoras, cometido
por la ffrma de Perfecto Garcia
y Bros, es un paso en- falso, que
NADIA bueno producira.
Ell canine a seguir por la fir
ma de "El Paraiso", 81 la cordu-
"a tiene algln peso en- la OPT
MON de los directories de esa IA
brica, esta alberto y conduce a
la ammonia.
81 ell Sr. Espina, ito, insiste
en- su actitud, los duenos, libres
de p~rejuicios Y p~equeneces, pu :
dieran decirle: Sr. Espina he :
mos decidido reponer a la dele
gada; nosotros queremos man.
tener las mejores relaciones con
aos obreros, no antagonizarlos,
no impulsarlos a una huelga; NO
sotros somos fuertes y por SER
10 nos place reconocer La raz6n
que asiste a la parte c~ontraria.
Toda Ia arrogancia del senior
encargado desaparecera, como
por obra de encantamiento, 81
los amos lie Hannah y lie hablan
en- esa forma.
iPor que renir con los traba-
.jadores, cuando es possible, den
tro de las circumstances, enten-
derse con ellos sobre una base
de justicia y equidad?
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

Dos caminos estan alberto:
para la firma de "El Paraiso":
Rectificar ell error del Sr. Es-
pima y reponer a la dslegada en-
Ell trabajo, o la huelga despues
de que los trabajadores "co-
.rran' los tramites que su regla-
mento senah.
iPor ore destacar la intransi
gencia en- las relaciones con los
obreros?
Transigir es veneer.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
Franco Foes
Desperately
Attack

VALENCIA, Nov. 1 I.NS).
Smashing ahead in the desperate
hope Of winning a decisive VIC.
tory before the insurgent drive In
the East can get under way, the
loyalist Spanish army today
slashed with bayonets and blasted
with artillery on the saragossa
front.
Insurgents were driven back
slightly along wide front west Of
Catalonia while Generalissimo
Francisco Franco was engaged in
bringing up reinforcements, newly.
released from the Biscay sector
around captured Gijon.
Barcelona. capital of Catalonia
and the country's chief port, be
came both the political anC
military capital of the country
with the beginning Of this new
phase. The loyalist government,
only five days less than a year
after it quit Madrid, moved to
Barcelona under the leadership Of
Juan Negrin, the prime minister:
In spite of the desperation OF
the loyalist attack west Of Catar
lonia,. General Franco made his
preparations with calm deliber,
tion.
Hoping that the Spanish non
intervention committee assembling
again in London tomorrow will
take steps to recognize the belli'
gerents' rights of both Spanish
parties, General Franco is plan.
ming to back up his land drive
with a naval blockade, it was
understood.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01

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to their readers.
First, the Standard American
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The Washington times., 1937-11-01
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The Washington times., 1937-11-01
Tokyo Hints
Military Pact

TOKYO, Nov. 1 QN.S).-Pos-
sibility that a secret military as
sistance agreement also is involved
was raised again today when the
authoritative newspaper Asahi as
serted Italy is about to join the
German-Japanese pact against in
ternational communism.
DemocracieS like America
Great Britain and France are foes
of the anti-comintern pact, an ar
ticle in ASahi by Reiji Kuroda,
former Berlin correspondent, said.
The Japanese foreign office
would not confirm the report, but
Asahi said the Italo- -German-Japa-
nese agreement already had been
drafted, and would be ratified
quickly.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
Dick Merrill Denies
Proposal to Actress

NEW YORK, Nov. I GN.SO.
Announcement that Collete Lyons,
film actress, is engaged to Dick
Merrill, transatlantic aviator, is "a
lot OF bunk" Merrill said today
upon his return from Europe.
Merrill admitted he met the ac-
treSS during a voyage to Europe
but said "I never proposed to her
and we are not engaged" An.
nouncement of the engagement"
was made here by Miss Lyons rep
reSentative.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
.MSMakz57s
y; s:::::::::. :s;::.' ETMES

u!sSssSS.SS:SsSa !sSssSS.SS:SsSa 6SEAAk%INIE0
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EDITOR and Publisher,
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Associate Publisher,
William C. Shelton
entered as second-clasS matter
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post office at Washington, D. c.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
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The Washington times., 1937-11-01
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The Washington times., 1937-11-01
u. S, CASH ASKED
FOR DEVELOPING.
OF MAN CHUKUO.
Japanese Emissary to
Appeal to Wall Street
BY JAMES r. YOUNG

KYO, Nov. QN.SJ.
Abandoning their antiforeign
trade policy, the military leaders
who govern Japan today sought
American financia laid in exploit,
in gthe vast natural resources of
Manchukuo.
Kojiro Matsukata, japanese in
dustrialist sent to the United
States as a goodwill emissary."
has been commissioned to seeke
cash as we'll as managerial and
industrial talent in American busi-
ness circles.
WANTS WALL STREET AID
Matsukata plans to sound out
leading American business and in.
dustrial concerns for development
Of Manchukuoan resources, prom.
ising them there will be no tax
on profits and no risk Of their
investments being confiscated.
The army's capital is pinched
partially as a result of the Far
Eastern war and partially due to
the expenditures already made in
developing Manchukuo's own mill
tary forces. The government now
desires that Wall Street come to
its aid in opening up the huge
resources Of the new country.
6 PER CENT GUARANTEED
Yoshisuke Aikawa, head of the
giant new semi-State Corporation
recently established to develop
Manchukuo's industries on q
monopolistic basis, is expected to
follow Matsukata to the United
States.
The new concern Is called the
Manchukuo-Japan Industrial Com
pany. It's subscribed capital is
$50, 100000 yen. The corporation
will control iron, steel, light
metals, automobiles and aircraft
manufacture and various mining
industries.
In connection with the new en-.
terprise, the Manchukuo govern.
ment has guaranteed a dividend
of 6 per cent to foreign capital
during the first 10 years.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
Davis ShunS Post
OF Leadership in
0-POWer ParleV
U. S. ENJOY Sends Long Secret Reports
Back to Washington on Brussels Outlook
By KENNETH T. DOWNS

BRUSSELS Nov 1Efforts to maneuver America into the
position of leadership the ninpower conference China
were skirted today by Norman H Davis United States
bassador- al large
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
JAPANESE SEIZE
SHIP With GUNS
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
ing Soochow Creek from Chapel
boarded a Chinese junk loaded
with rice which was under protec'
ton Of American Marines.
Lying on the international side
Of the creek, the junk supposedly
was in inviolable waters, but the
Nipponese troops, firing blank
cartridges to scare the Chinese
crew, drove the latter to shore
and took possession.
Inasmuch as no actual shots
were fired, the American marines
made no active attempt to prevent
Nthe confiscation, but reported the
matter to Brig. Gen. John C.
Beaumont, United States marine
commander, who promptly pro-
tested to Japanese Vice Admiral
Hasegawa.
JAPANESE SCORE
He received in reply another
promise there would be no recur-
renee Of such incidents.
In the meantime, the desperate
struggle by Japan to capture
Shanghai before the Brussels nine.
power conference has completed
its deliberations and the equally
determined effort of China to
, forestall military defeat veered in
favor Of the Japanese.
Tokyo'S shock troops chose a
point on Soochow Creek where a
sharp bend enabled them to bonn.
bard the Chinese on three sides,
throwing tons Of metal into the
Chinese trenches.
The Japanese. although suffer
ing great loss of life. succeeded in
bridging the 40-yard stream with
pontoons and fortified the position
from which they intend to drive
south toward the Hungjao air.
drome.
DEFENSES IMPERILED
They hope eventually to cut off
the Chinese and compel their with.
drawal from the settlement area.
The japanese success in bridging
the creek was considered by
neutral experts as marking begin
ming Of the end Of the defense
Of Shanghai.
The Chinese, however, were re-
ported bringing up still more
troops in an effort to prolong the
struggle at least for duration Of
the Brussels parley.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01

found. Watch The Herald and
The Times for the announcement
of the coupon stations.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01

Davis has indicated he will re-
fuse the anticipated proffer of the
conference presidency when the
session, designed to end peace
fully the Sino-Japanese conflict,
opens Wednesday, it was learned.
SENDS SECRET REPORT
Despite the universal attitude of
pessiniSm regarding the confer
ence, there is a great deal of activ-
ity going on behind the scenes,
and the white-haired American
emisSary has sent a long, secret
report to Washington since he ar
rived.
But of all the delegates present,
none gives a more successful i'm
preston of the attitude Of II am
Just waiting to see what it is all
about" than Davis. Actually, he
has kept two code experts busy
at his headquarters sending mes
sages to Washington running liter
ally into thousands of words.
BELGIAN SHUNS POST
While the cables and wireless
crackle, however, Davis insists:
IT have no plan. I am taking
no initiative.
II am merely willing and
eager to cooperate in anything
that will lead to a peaceful
solution of the Far Eastern prob
lem"
Since America is the only nation
represented here which is not en-
tangled with some other dangerous
diplomatic problems, strong efforts
are being made to push her into
the front.
A vigorous effort therefore is
being made to name Davis presi-
dent of Wednesdays conference in
stead of Paul Spaak, the Belgian
foreign minister.
When Spaak is offered the post
of chairman out of courtesy to the
destination, close friend of the
Belgian foreign minister said, he
will. step aside in favor Of Davis.
Spaak, it was pointed out, is a
possibility for the office Of Bel
gian premier, vacated last week by
Paul Van iceland.
LITVINOV TO ATTEND
The American chief delegate,
however, already has let it be
known that he does not want the
presidency. Consequently Admiral
De Greaff, of the Netherlands, a
former governor of the Dutch
East Indies and an expert on the
Far East, probably will be elected.
More difficulties for the con-
ference were foreseen in the i'm
portance of the Soviet delegation
bearing down on Brussels.
It is headed by Maxim Litvinov,
foreign commisSar, who will be
flanked by V. P. Potemkin, vice
commiSsar, and the Soviet minis
ter to Belgium, Eugene Rubinin.
Copyright. 1897. by International
News Service)
The Washington times., 1937-11-01

in The Times and The Herald and
The Sunday Washington Herald
Times are these coupons to be
Evening star., 1937-11-20

OAAS ~
which pushed the unit well in the
lead.
New contributions of $10O or more
were reported as follows:
$6,000-Mrs Henry A. Strong
$5,000-Mrs. Eleanor Patterson.
$2000-The Palais Royal.
$850-B. Richs Sons.
$750-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur j. May,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Shorb.
s720-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson.
-s$678-Mr. w. A. Julian.
$66O-Mr. and Mrs. Harry H.
Semmes.
$650-Erlebacher, Inc, Perpetual
Building Association.
$500 - Newbold Noyes, Marshall
Ianghorne. Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Hannay, Mrs. Karl w. Corby.
&575-Mrs. B. Francis Saul.
Contributions Of $500.
$500-John H. Wilkins Co., Milton
Hopfenmaier, Col and Mrs. Alexander
Rodgers, A Friend, Mrs. Perry S. Heath,
Mansbach Bros, Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Dennis, Mrs. Joseph Letter.
$440-Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Up
oon.
$4oo-Mrs. Mabel Walker WILLIE