davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-07-24
NOTAS SOClAlN
(Por A. Montoto) 9

DespedidG al Sr. J. A. Gregory
Anunciado habiamos ell pro-
p6sito del Sr. j. A. Gregory, ex-
consul de Cuba en- esta ciudad,
de embarcar para la Habana Ell
pasado microbes pero basta Ell
dia de aver no pudimos ente-
rarnos de su partida.
Radicado va On la Capital Gu
hama eel Sr. Gregory, Ihizo Ell
'yiaje a Tampa Con Ell prop6sito
de visitar a suss ~familiaren y
gestionar asuntos DE interes
psro realizadas estas ambicio-
mes vuelve a Cuba a ocupar q
p este QSe en- la Habana deaem-
peha y donde Sc mantiene en-
~ccntacto con amigos a quie4fes
mucho sirvio en- la epoca de la
revolution smachadista y que
verdaderamente lie estimans
Con Ell sefor Gregory embam
co tambien su hijo j. A. Gregg
ny, jr., que lleva Ell prop6sito de
establecer en- la Habana I'm ra-
NAL del club international OPP
timista.
iQue Ell viaje haya sido con
felicidad es nuestro deseo!
La gaceta., 1937-07-24
centric ASTURIANO
CoNvOCAToRIA

Ell lunes 26 del actual, a las 8
de Ia noche, en- ell salon teatro,
tendra lugar la session de Junta
General Ordinaria correspOn :
diente al segundo trimestre de
1887.
Sc ruega a los sehores asocia
dos asistan a esta session para
que tengan una oportunidad de
enterarse de la Marcia social >
de presentar las recomendacio-
mes que estimen eonvenientes.
J. Gonzdlez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1937-07-24
RETERADA DEL FRENTE
LA DIVISION 81

SHANGHAI, Julio 24-;Las
'tropas chinas $ han retirado en-
los sitios senalados por Ell ia
pom, disminuyendo asf ell mime
70 de posibilidades de guerra.
Del frente ha sido quitada la
division 81, que Sc negaba a re-
tirarse frente a los nipones.
El Jap6n demanda que China
acepte un convenio oral entire
los oficiales de Toxic y Ell ge-
neral Cheh-Yran.
La division 81 es completa-
mente hostil a los japoneses.
La gaceta., 1937-07-24
Fl Maestro de Ballet

Ell Maestro de Ballet
Manana Sc ofrecera nueva-
mente en- eel teatro del Centre
Asturiano, por la compania Ia
tina del Proyecto Teatral Fede-
raj, la. bonita revista del macs
tro russo, Zenia Zolomonoff, IT,
tulada- 'iEl Maestro de Ballet.
Los precios som los mismos
que rigieron anteriormente pa.
ra esta function.
La gaceta., 1937-07-24

distancia arremeti6 contra ell
costado de una bodega, en- la a.
venida Nebraska, Y ell mudo lie
dijo claramente: IT will walk
home.
El auto qued6 medic desba-
ratado ACCOMPLISHMENTS los
viajeros no resultaron heridos.
La gaceta., 1937-07-24
NOTAS DE UN VIAJE
WASHINGTON
(Vieme de la SG)


Aguiar Delegates de Filadelfia,
" con otros senores, uno de ellos
or~ganizador de lbs dependencies
de restauraptes y "bars'' de N
York v cascade con una sonora
emparentada con ell tampenc
Epifanio Irigoyen.
La Sra. De los Rios, 10 m1srnc
que su Mama, ell Sr. De la Casa.
DE la Higuera, Meana y los con.
sules, atendian a los invitados.
TOGO la orquesta ell himno dc
Riego cuando el ministro Sc AIDE
lant6 a leer ell discurso que pu
blicamos ell pasado martes.
Los punos Sc pusieron en- al,
to v los mas emocionados grita-
ron: Viva la Rep1blica.
Ell Sr. De La Casa Sc emocio-
NO tambien Y al finalizar, con Ell
puno en- alto, exclam6: Viva la
RepGblica.
Meana anunci6 que antes de
la exhibition de las peliculas Sc
servirfa un 'sbuffett" v a conner
fuimos todos.
Sc Observable en- todos los ros
tros la satisfaction de los seres
que luchan por la Libertad.
iHermanados todos en- la de-
fensa de una misma causa; dis
puestos todos para luchar Y ha-
Ger los mayores SACRIFICES.
Y lleg6 Ell momento de las pc
liculas. Meana nos dijo que eran
cintas que Sc exhibfan por pri-
mera vez.
Sc apagaron las luces Y la sa-
la oued6 a obscuras.
A los pocos segundos apare-
clio la figura del traidor Franco,
pronunciando I'm discurso en- los
meses que antecedieron a su
maldita rebellion, cuando hacfa
alardes "republicanistas." Los
animos Sc enardecieron en- me-
nos de un segundo y Sc oyeron
woes: Cobarde, traidor, asesi :
La "cinta" era la de la Fai v
la C.N.T., aquella que ustedes
vieron hace algunos meses en- ell
Teatro Casino.
Con gusto vimos de nuevo la
marcha de la columna del her6i
co Durruti y con gusto hubimos
de repetir que no puede ser de-
rrotado un pueblo de esa fibra
revolucionaria.
Hubo aplausos para los mill
cianos. Muchos hombres hubble
ran deseado estar en- Espana, en-
las trincheras, combatiendo por
la democracia, no sentados en-
las sillas de la embajada.
Terminada la exhibition cine
matografica comenz6 ell desfile.
Habiamos sido invitados a I'm
almuerzo de comprehension
con las otras comisiones, que
iba a celebrarse ell domingo al
mediodia, pero tuvimos que sa-
lir con rumbo a Tampa, cum =
pliendo instrucciones del Conf
te.
Por medic del tel6fono nos
despedimos de la se1ora emba-
jadora, de su hija y de los fun
cionarios de la em~bajada.
Ell viaje nos sirvi6 para com.
prender mejor la ley de neutra.
lidad Y apreciar la labor que
por Espana Sc realiza en- los E.
Unidos.
Los fascistas tienen muchos
eSpias en- Washington v New
York, pero La obra de humani
dad que Sc realiza no podra ser
destruida por ellos.
A un comite de New York 4
retiraron el permiso de recolec.
La gaceta., 1937-07-24
FeIicitdci6n

Felicitaci6n
Felicitamos en- su cumplea-
nos a la simpatica Srta. Cristi.
ma N1hez, que reside en- la On
Ice avenida No. 13O9R.
Que 10 pase con regocijo y
que la felicidad lie sonrfa STEM
pre-.
La gaceta., 1937-07-24
HIMNO A ESPANA

En- su her6ica lucha por Ia Libertad
La gaceta., 1937-07-24

~
n.estro odio contrf la canalla 9
fascista. para que h Ell momen-
to de- recibir las 6rdenes de
nuqtr6s jefes nosa iancemos
contra ellos, para aplastar al
DRAGON fascista, vii y traidor.
Vivian los cbreroS y campe-
sinos, forja@ores de las mura-
Has irrompibles !
viva e. Frente Popular!
Viva Ell Ejereito del Pueblsb
Eaaartfm Alcald,
Comisario del battalion.
Valdelasierra, JUNO, 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
CROP PERILED
IN INTER-UNION
CONTROVERSY

WINTERS, Cal, June %. UP)-
The $1,500,000 apricot crop in Yolo
and Solano counties was imperiled
today after spokesmen representing
an American Federation of Labor
union announced that fruit picked
by harvest workers affiliated with
a Committee for Industrial Organi-
zation union would not be moved
by members of the transfers union
an affiliate of the A. F.. of l..
The labor controversy starte5
when orchard workers, afiliateG
with the CIO, went on strike, de-
manding increased pay, shorter
hours. Sunday holidays and union
recognition.
Orchadists, faced with the loss of
their entire crop, appealed to coun-
~ authorities and l6 pickets were
arrested yesterday under the Yolo
county anti-picketing ordinance.
Sheriff j. w Monroe, of Yolo
county, announced also that no
persons would be permitted to camp
along the highway in the county
and that persons without perma-
nent residence would be forced to
leave. It was estimated that ap-
proximately 1400 persons were in
vOlved in the Walkout of orchar1
workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23

watermelons for the Sunday noon
dinner.
DR.. Mort Heidenreich of PaSa-
iena, who will serve as camp ply
sician. arrived Sunday to assume his
duties.
Scouts registered for the third
period of camp include: Dorsey II.
Williams Bert Maxwell, Sterling
Paris, Roger Griffin, Herbert
Brown, Walter Peacock, Martin
Munson, James Pomell and Char
les Pike of Holtville; James Mark
ling, Robert Carey. Albert Fulton,
James Block, Walter Pease of Braw-
ley, Robert Shepard, Winston Fos-
ter and Loren Peterson, of Somer-
ton, Arizona; George Saunders, Lew
Cunningham, Otto Celaya and Luis
Legasby of Calexico.
Visitors at camp Sunday were:
Clifford Randolph and son of West
mcrland; Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Carey,
Mrs K Fulton, Duke Humphrey,
Mr. and Mrs. Czril d. Marking,
Esther Cook C. E. ook, Jr., and
Billy Frostburg of Brawley; George
Saunders, E. o. Lusby, Hugh Rit-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Duncan,
A. T. Tucker, F.. J. Tucker, and
Less Cardiff, Junior Cardiff of CAL
cvico: Robert Amstead of Holtville;
Mr.. and Mrs Pope. and Mr. and
Mrs. christensen of Imperial dam
and Loring Jackson of Santa
Monica.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
Council Urges
Liberal Trading
With Philippines

WASHINGTON. June %. UPl-
The national foreign trade council,
powerful commercial body of New
York. today went no record for q
United States trade policy toward
the Philippines as liberal as that
extended to Cuba.
At a public hearing of the joint
preparatory committee OH Philip
pines affairs, which is exploring
the bases of future economic rela-
tions, f. p. Thomas, president of
the council. said that the United
States does not owe Cuba more
consideration than it does the Phil
ippine5.
c. M. Micou. also of the coun-
Gil, said that Philippines commerce
with the United States should be
treated at least on the same basis
as accorded to Cuba.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
Former Deputy
Shot to Death i'm
His Automobile

HARLAN, Ky. June 23. Up)-
Wash Irwin. 33, Harlan county dep
uty sheriff who testified before the
civil liberties committee in Wash
ington last April on labor condi-
tions in Harlan, was shot to death
in his automobile ON lonely Tine
mountain, Is miles east of here
TODAY.
Irwin was shot in the back.
Irwin and two other deputies
George Lee and Allen Bowling. re-
signed after County Judge Morris
Saylor. in dismissing Deputy Lee
Fleenor. said the time had arrived
ito purge the ranks of officers who
get into trouble
Irwin was last seen in Harlan last
night. He told friends he was 60
ing to drive to Tine mountain to
listen to the Louis Braddock fight
over his automobile radio.
A gasoline station attendant said
Irwin stopped for gasoline and oil
and said he was lin hurry"
1t was believed Irwin was shot
after midnight.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
q SCOUTS, FIVE SCOUTERS
ENROLL IN SUMMER CAMPS

Opening of the third week of the
Scout summer camp. Camp San
Felipe found 21 Scouts and five
Scouters enrolled with many visi-
tors present Sunday to inspect, the
camp located in the San Diego
mountains near Warmers hot
springs.
Parents were particularly inter
ested in the display of handcraft
work which included leathercraft.
bead work archery tackle. square
net belts and other articles which
have been made under the super
vision Of the camp handicraft di-
rector, Capt Royal Machin.
The swimming pool and the new
diving board proved to be the most
popular place in camp Sunday for
both Scouts and visitors.
George Raine of Westmorland.
Council president sent up some fine
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
BUDGE LEADS
WAY TO THIRD
TENNIS ROUND

WIMBLEDON, England, June %.
W.P)-Donald Bulge, Oakland, Cal.
red-head, led the parade of seeded
stars into the third round of the
all-England tennis championships
mems singles today by beating Geo.
Patrick Hughes, English Davis. cup
per- 6-2, 6-2, 6-2.
Advancing with him was his Da-
Wis Cup doubles partner. Gene Ma
ko Of Los Angeles, who beat Hector
Fisher, Swiss Davis cupper, 6-2, So,
6-1.
The number of survivors among
the United States mems singles en-
tries was reduced to five when
Franja Kukuljevic, Jugoslavian Da-
Wis cupper, beat Hal Surface of
Kansas City, ST., 6-3, 2-6, 6-3. 97.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
Waterfront Periled
When Fire Destroys
Yacht in HarbOr

WILMINGTON, Cal, June %. UR)
Scores of pleasure craft were en-
dangered today when fire destroy
ed the Camrada No 2, 38-foot cabin
cruiser owned by f. Lyday of Los
Angeles, at its berth in the north
west anchorage of Los Angeles har-
Dor.
A fireboat pulled the Camrada
away from other craft in the high
ly congested area before the flames
could spread The fire was be-
lhved caused by defective wiring.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
TROOPS QUELL
BELGIAN RIOT

BRUSSELS. Belgium. June %. UP)
Troops were called out today to
qucll a riot in which many war
veterans and police were wounded,
some seriously.
About 6 900 war veterans from
Charleroi. Liege, Ypres and else
where demonstrated against the
amnesty law releasing those who
we're German sympathizers or trail
tors during the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23


Several opponents of the presi-
dents judiciary reorganization pro-
gram were understood TO be against
riisposing of the wage and hours
measure until after the court bill
has been acted on.
Others believed that demand for
its enactment was so strong that
it would be passed quickly regard
less of action on the judiciary pro-
posal.
Donald Richberg, former NRA
administrator, brought hearings to
close yesterday by asking that
The bill be SO drafted that it
would escape the weaknesses of
NRA. sti1 GS
He urged that the administra-
tive board set up under the law
not be given too heavy an admins
trative task, such as was handed
NRA; that a specific standard of
wages and hours be written into
the law with discretionary power
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
FATE OF ROOSEVELTS WAGE HOURS PROGRAM UNCERTAIN,
Farm Center Will
Hold Last Parley

EaStSide-SunseJ farm center will
have its last meeting of the year
Thursday night ct 7:45 o'clock in
the Eastside school.
B. A. Harl- gan, agricultural COM
missioner, and w. 3. Houghton,
emergency ASSISTANT in agricult-
ural extension are to be the speak
ers.
Watermelon5 will be served after
the meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
SINGER DIES IN
LONG BEACH

LOS ANGELES, June %. UP
The body of Tom Kelly, 65-year-
old vaudeville singer and pantomin-
ist who died at his Long Beach
home yesterday, will be sent to
San Francisco tonight for burial
there Thursday.
Kelly was born in San Francisco
and started his vaudeville career
there. For years he toured on the
Orpheum and Pantages circuits and
later with Fanchon and March. He
toured Europe scores of times.
Cause of death was tuberCular
meningitis. His wife, Dolly Kelly,
survives.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
ADVISOR TO ATTEND
FIG INSTITUTE

Frank c.. Bey5chlag, farm advisor,
will attend the fig culture institute
Friday at the Riverside Expert
ment station. A few growers from
the county may attend also.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
Adjournment Up
To Congress, Says
Pres. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, June 23 UP
President Roosevelt indicated today
that congress will have to decide for
itself on a date for adjournment
pointing out that his authority is
narrowly limited by the constitu-
ton
Asked at his press conference
whether he favored a 90-day recess
discussed by many members seek
ing escape from the Washington
5ummer-Mr. Roosevelt replied that
a president can act only when the
TWO houses disagree on adjourn
ment, ana that no president ever
has done that.
Congressional leaders have re-
fused to take adjournment talk
seriously because in the six months
session the legislature has done
virtually nothing beyond PASSING
regular appropriation bills and ex-
tending legislation about to expire.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23

DENVER, UP)-For six months
Mrs. Mary A. Barry, WIDOW
drew a pension of $50 a month
from the Denver bureau of pub
lie welfare. When she died it was
discovered she had $4,000 on de-
post in a local bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23

to the board to vary them; and
that the law first par oppressive
wages and hours rather than set
up reasonable" ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
CONFERENCE MAY
DECIDE ACTION

WASHINGTON, June 23 UP-Concuson public
administrations today
uncertain Some believed that
press passed
congressional
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23

r. S. Nichols. Los Angeles, has
bought the fifteen-acre Mather
subtropical fruit orchard at Ocean
side, San Diego county.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23

Water has been turned into Palo
Verde's new $4,000 irrigation canal
east of Ripley, to serve over 5000
acres Of new land
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23

Farmers of southern California
are protesting because commission
firms in Los Angeles do not give
them credit for their lug boxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23

Several acres of oranges have
been planted at Yucaipa, San Ber-
nardino county, this spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-05
.POLITICS AT RANDOM

more than the ordinary sense, the issue of the campaign. His polio lies, running so directly toward concentration of power, were well known to the people. And the answer was an almost unani- nous electoral college, and a con gress in which only a corporal's guard of the opposition party survives.
 More than that: the candidate had openely expressed his oppo- sition to the logic of important decisions of the supreme court. He had only asked for the pass
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-05

not his first. The other is that the emergency which led to crea tion of the New Deal appear to be passing. =. .. ........ ........ ........ A President who faces a reel ectiOn campaign, and who is cer tain to head the ticket again, has a strong leverage over mem- bers of his party in congress. They know they must themselves run on that ticket, and they do not want to be out of step. But when they do not know who the next presidential nominee will be, they begin to look out for themselves. That is human nature.
 Similarly, emergencies increase Presidents hold on congress, return toward normal Weakens it, During the great war Presi- dent Wilson was vested with many of the powers of dicta- tor. Congress not only stripped them from him, but turned de- finitely against him when peace came. Cannot this happen also to MT. Roosevelt?
 A great deal more might be said-on both sides. The though full will reach no nasty conclu- sions, either way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-05

age of legislation regardless of doubts of it's constitutionality. And his fellow citizens re-elect ed him by the biggest popular pluarity in history.
 Not All New Dealers
 Looking at these facts, as they stand unembe.lished and unqual- flied, it is easy to conclude that the people have given MT. Roose- welt a mandate to rule, and that he will proceed to carry that man date into effect with vigor.
 This may be, indeed, the cor rect conclusion. Yet there are certain qualifying circumstances, which really should be noted carefully.
 One is the circumstance that party labels do not mean what they once meant. The new con- gress will be overwhelmingly Democratic in the sense that the vast majoriyt were elected on the Democratic ticket. But it will be much less overwhelmingly New Deal.
 Even under ordinary condi- tions, it would be remarkable if one man could dominate a party made up of such members, and including such varying types of opinion. A generation ago, when the Republicans began to have great congressional majorities, it split into groups and blocs. The natural supposition would be that any other party so situated would do the same.
 The conditions are not, furth- ermore, ordinary. Some of the most influential members of con- gress within the Democratic par ty, have been openly against most of the New Deal. They SUD- ported MT. Roosevelt for re-elec- tion with the specific reservation that they would oppose hencefor tn those policies with which they disagreed.
 Possibly the devastating char acter of the 1886 majorities may convince them that they must go along. The general character of these men themselves, howev- CT, argues strongly to the con- trary. The balance of proof is indicative of far more trouble on capitol hill than the election re- turns remotely hint.
 Congress May Turn
 The expectation that congress siOnal lines will stiffen is up- held by two additional circum- stances. One is that MT. Roose- welt now is in his second term,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-05

WASHINGTON, Feb The al most unbelievable dimensions of MT. Roosevelt's election victory raise one extremely vital ques- ton: Has the American elector- al process, regarded for genera tions as a guarantee of demo- cracy, suddenly created one man government at Washington?
 Certainly there are arguments to support such thesis. The President himself was, in form
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-05
By Byron Price

Chief of Bur. the AP Washington
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
NOW READ ON

He was born dancer He danced easily gracefully living
part of the music Under his expert guidance she forgot to be
nervous They oated together Other couples crowded them
touched them the crowded floor But they were alone to-
gether.
The dessert had come she must have eaten it, because
The Washington times., 1937-04-05

Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1937-04-05

Filtration by Mail Brings
.Unheralded Dangers
And Complications
WHAT Has HAPPENED
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON

Marie Alexander veS in Hollywood at 657 Douer Drte
Dover little street. tar from the Dtde 6ouIeOdrdS
There DndoW, jules Beauty Shoppe Underned
i IS "Crculdting LIBRARY"
Julie Sdndger-o the old silent film ddy-tS Mares nloher
Charlie Bronson Marie hasn't
the eperu1nen for takes out her longing tor
NTH EdUdrd wilson OF OdEdhd Dhoe
letter to q correspondence club she ANSWERED.
He Angeles WITHOUT notifying her IN ddO0nce
Marie is so fustered dressing appointment Uh Edw0d
she aces round in suggests that Marie bring Ed'0ar6
home Declines Charlie drtDS
her to meet Edurd tall and handsome He is also familiar
NTH HoIyDood'S bright spots.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
MAY HIRE TWO men
TO SUCCEED S0LEM
Iowa Board Chairman 1ntimates
Athletic Chief, Grid Coach
Will Be Obtained.


IOWA CITY, Iowa, january g.
= Search for a successor to Ossie
Solem began here today after the
Athletic Board formally released the
University of Iowa head foot ball
coach and athletic director to accept
the foot ball coaching Job at Syracuse
University.
After a two-hour closed meeting
yesterday, Prof. c. M. Updegraff.
chairman of the board, said: 1.-THE
his contract. The release is to be-
come effective at a time yet to be
agreed upon" The chairman added
that "the board is considering seri-
ously a successor to Mr.. Solem." He
declined to elaborate.
Asked whether Solem had recon-
mended man to succeed him. he said,
1.-THE board has not authorized q
statement on that matter"
The Hawkeye board chairman init
mated that the positions Of head
coach and athletic director may be
separated by referring to the man
or men" who will succeed Solem.
Reports here indicated that a num-
Der of alumni favor hiring two men.
This group favors Moray Eby, head
foot ball coach and athletic director
at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, for the
dictatorship.
In addition to the name" coaches
already mentioned in unoficial spec
ulation, the names Of Lou Little of
Columbia, Noble Kizer of Purdue and
Dana K. Bible Of Nebraska were
heard in discussions.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

these days that any Of the name"
crowd may expect to run into trouble
in any game.
The "a teams picked by the Will
hanson System as the Nations lead
ers played in 232 games. in only Is Of
which did any lose to lower-rated
team and in only IL of the games did
q lower rated opponent get tie.
Despite some startling after-game
newspaper headlines and lot of cock
sure wagering shot to pieces. what Is
upsetting in the selections? Yes. the
Williamson System also knows who
won from who" but it does not gen.
orally rate a team above stronger"
opponent it has beaten when 1t has
more consistently lost to one or more
teams that were weaker" on the
average.
So the Williamson System stands by
its selection of the leading "a teams
of the Nation.
As q parting tribute to the bowl ag-
gregations, the Williamson System Sc
lects an all-bowl team, taking the
liberty of shifting some of the players.
Here is the team:
Ends-Daddio (PitD, Tinsley
q. S. u.
Tackles-McGee (Santa Clara.
Dumas Il. S. u.
Glassford (Pitt), Loflin
(Auburn).
Center-Dougherty (Santa Clara.
Quarter-Baugh (Texas Chris.
tian).
Backs-Falaschi (Santa Clara,
LArue (Pitt), Brumbaugh Ou.
quesne).