davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-24

Class of '37
Raul Alvarado
Reed Anderson
Dale Armstrong
Leroy Atkinson
Al Caplan
Robert Clark
Buddy Combs
Charles Crowell
Frank Dixon
Norman Dupont
Paul Fabares
Phillip Fahs
E. c. Carey
Reuben Gausnell
Tom Henry
Raul Hernandez
Eldee Hughes
James Jensen
Richard Johnston
Will Johnston
Robert Kelleher
Henry Keltz
Laurence King
Roy Kobayashi
James Lawrence
Pete Legakes
Burke Lemons
Orton Lindgten
Otis Lively
Joe Longacre
Vincente Magma
Jim Mar
Alfonso Martinez
Bill Mccullough
Donald Millar
John Montoya
James Moose
James Morgan
Edward Hail
Roy Nakagawa
Terry Okida
Trinidad Ortiz
Lowell OXSen
Billy Patterson
George Pullenza
Eric Quinn
Bill Reid
Earl Rex
Albert Roberts
Relore Roberts
Junior Robinson
Bill ROBBERS
Frank Scott
Edgar Seaton
Bennie Shaw
Everett Shaw
Jack Shaw
Frank Simon
Harry Stiff
Ted Smyer
Bill SuSman
Jack Tackett
Harold league
Nah Wah
Mervyn Walker
Gene Wallace
James T. Webber
Donald Zavala
Coreen Anderson
RoSamund Anderson
Lenna Arnold
Ruth Balm
Elizabeth Benson
Lucille Bridgers
Evelyn Brooks
Mary Jane Caplan
Ortha Console
Carol Coomes
Lenora Costello
Mary Fiore
Viola Hacker
Marilea Hanson
TresSa Harrell
Ellen Hold
Virginia Hunt
Marilyn Ingle
Mary Alice Trey
Grace Kosuga
Ethel Leming
Bethel Lewis
Norma Lewis
Dorothy Little
Betty Lyons
Gloria Maddox
Mamie Maggie
s. Mary Maggie
Jean Maitland
Marion Marcot
Dorothy Mathis
Ruth Merryman
Idabel Miller
Donna Mills
Doris Mitchell
Janet Moore
Mary Earl Muncill
Melba Mcfarland
Mary McNeece
Lupe Ortiz
Virginia Price
Betty Printz
Phyllis Purdy
Mary Alice Roberts
Marian Sharp
Marie Skinner
Sally st. John
Mary Solano
Mary Sunderman
Modean Talley
Grace Thompson
Patsy Thompson
Lily Tresch
Louise TreSch
Consuelo Vale
Consuelo Verdugo
ro,.... NIya N ...,,ra .ff.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
FRANCO PLANES
SHOWER BOMBS
ON BARBAN RO
Insurgent Drive In East
Is Launched

MADRID, Nov. Al 0N.S0-The
promised insurgent drive in east
ern Spain was believed under way
in earnest today after 78 civilians
were killed and many more
wounded when IL insurgent bomb
ing planes raided Barbantro in the
northeast.
According to an announcement
here, Generalissimo Frances tr1-
motored bomberS dumped tons OF
explosives on the town, then
swooped low and showered ma
chine gun bullets on fleeing men,
women and children in the streets.
The raid was the latest Of a
series of violent air attacks on
cities in the Aragon sector, where
the next decisive military cam
paign of the civil war is expected to
be fought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
Whotizzit?
"Parked VehicLe''
Stumps Officer

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 4
GN.S0.-W hat constitutes a
parked vehicle?"
This was the perplexing question
facing motor vehicle officials to-
day.
The State traffic commission,
which is preparing a new manual
of motor vehicle laws, asked
Michael A. O'Connor, commits
sioner of motor vehicles. He asked
the attorney generals office.
The attorney generals staff de-
cided that even the State supreme
court did not know because it
never had ruled on the question.
Commissioner Conner stated he
might have to write his own defini.
ton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

GLEN ECHO, Md, Nov. A.
persons, beware of Glen Echo.
Irritated over PETERS parking in
private drives and public streets Of
Glen Echo Heights, the citizens
association of the community has
organized a vigilantes committee
to check nightly on such practices
and attempt to break it up.
According to Clarence w. Sands,
secretary Of the association, mem
bers Of the vigilantes committee
have no desire to strike terror into
the hearts of any person, but resi-
dents of Glen Echo Heights. so he
says, "are getting mighty tired Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

Washington residents cluttering up
their private drives with darkened
automobiles.
A request, made to the Board
of Montgomery County Commits
sioners Tuesday for the right to
organize such a committee en-
dowed with police powers and the
right to carry a gun and enforce
the law, was denied when F.. Bar.
nard Welsh, counsel to the board,
said that the Commissioners do
not have power to grant such
authority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
filters ON TRIP
AROUND WORLD

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. 4.
Flying around the world y regu-
lar airways, Sir Keith Smith. who
with his late brother, Sir Ross
Smith, was co-pilot on the first
flight from England to Australia
in 1919, and Wing Commander A.
H. Colby, member of the Civil
Aviation Board, will leave Sgd
ney in February as ENJOYS Of Au.
Stralia's 150th anniversary cele.
bration.
They will cross the Pacific by
Pan American Clipper from Hong
kong to San Francisco. To cross
the Atlantic they will fly from
West Africa to South America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
Divorce Granted,
All Peaceful Now

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4 G.N.SO.
All was peace today between
FRITZ Beck, blonde screen actress,
and her husband, Robert B.
circuit. Miss Beck and circuit
were divorced in a peaceful, I'M
contested trial.
On Tuesday, a free-for-all face
slspping took place between Miss
Beck and some of her husbands
Witnesses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
Be Careful, Peters!
Vigilantes II Get You

GLEN ECHO Nd Nov 4-Petters parkers and promscuous
nersn heWare of Glen Echo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

A we'll made perfect quality glove;
made to sell at a much higher price;
sizes ia to 1917.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

Assorted block plaids with
wide sateen binding to
match; slight seconds OF
So numbers. Not less than
So wool.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

the moderate wing in the Socialist
party against former Premier Largo
Caballero For months in Madrid,
sandbagged in his fortress home in
the Ministry of Marine, he was the
man of iron" behind the cabinet
in which he held no seat, the only
leader who could get things done.
Took Over Air Portfolio.
He encouraged creation of the peo-
Piles army while the Giral govern
ment blissfully hoped the war would
soon be over. When the Caballero
government was formed September a.
Prieto became minister of marine
and later took over the air portfolio,
too. He created peoples air force
of Russian machines, instrumental in
the insurgent defeat a Guadala jara
last March
Long before the Caballero govern
ment fled from Madrid, Prieto had
advised peaceful removal" to Va
lencia to save morale. Once here,
he left politics to the premier and
concentrated on his navy and air
force. Pilots were recruited and
trained; sailors put through PAGES
as fleet officers
Dr. Juan Negrin, who followed Cab
allero as premier is one of Prieto' S
closest adherents and friends Prieto
is generally considered the real head
of the ministry now just as he was
the real head of the Giral Republican
ministry during the first weeks. Of
the war
Miaja's Record LuStrous.
With the Communists. he always
has advocated that while capitalism
must be iiquidated, individual en-
terprise must not be tampered with
nor must religious feeling be stran-
gled"
Next to Prieto's the war record Of
Gen. Miaja has been most lustrous
on the government side 1t was the
tenacity of this stocky. bald. bespec-
tacled leader that held the Insur-
gents back from Madrid He was
the man who agreed to stay behind
and face the music when nearly all
thought the capital was lost. He
turned it into fortress against which
the insurgent waves have dashed in
vain.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

dalajara Province. the insurgents
turned to the northern provinces.
The supposedly impregnable Iron
ring around Bilbao, the Basque capt.
tai, imbedded in mountains and forged
of cement and steel, crumpled before
artillery and air-bomb pounding such
as the world has not seen since the
World War
| Government Lost Iron Mines.
The loss of Bilbao cost the govern
ment the iron mines and shipping re-
sources Of the northern port, busiest
in Spain.
/ 1t ended the fighting efforts of the
Basque nation, among the toughest
warriors in Spain. 1t opened great
! resources to the victors
The taking of Bilbao also largely
offset the moral effects of the narrow
i failure at Madrid. and established the
fact that the revolt of a year ago
then lacking men, vital supplies and
money, had grown to an organization
capable of highly sustained effort
Today the insurrection was well
supplied with troops, artillery, tanks
planes, munitions. food, technical
equipment and money.
The four political parties involved at
the outset were welded into a single
| party, with Franco the undisputed
eeneralissimo. Morale was high, discip.
line strict and new troops, with time
for drilling, pour in steadily to in
crease the manpower needed for the
| final great effort
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Weather
Continued From First Pa0e.)

Tennessee, had been stationed at Fort
Myer since February. 1886.
The Weather Bureau said the tenn
perature probably will hover in the
! middle 80s today, but the dry air and
northwest winds will make it seem
cooler. Tomorrow probably will be fair
with moderate temperatures and east
erlv winds, the Weather Bureau re-
ported.
Policeman Odessa Hunt. So a men,
Der of the Public Relations Squad, was
prostrated by the heat while on duty
in the 2400 block of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital
Four Colored Persons Frustrated.
Emma Chamber, 81, colored, 2710
! Virginia avenue, was Frustrated at
Twenty-third street and New Hamp-
shire avenue and treated at Emer-
gency Hospital. Oliver Jackson, %,
colored. II Naylcrs court, was treated
at Casualty Hospital. An unidentified
colored man who failed to regain con-
sciousness after he was prostrated was
in serious condition in Freedmens S
Hospital. Sonia King, 8, colored, of
| 1843 Bremon street also was treated
at Freedmen's Hospital for heat pros
tration.
The search for Dodson's body was
halted temporarily last night due to a
| jUrisdictional question which may
place the case in the hands Of Mary
land authorities Washington police
said dragging of the river would not be
resumed until the question is settled
The site described by the other two
soldiers, police said, is above the falls
and within the Maryland jurisdiction
Evening star., 1937-07-18

and launched into an oratorical plea
for preservation of all the traditions
that belong to the Third Division:
And this" he said, "can be done
only by bringing your children-the
younger generation-into the outfit"
Thereupon movement was
launched to enlist all the younger
groups whose fathers or uncles served
with the Third Division overseas.
Aside from the election Of Father
O'Reilly as national chaplain, Maj
Gen. P. c. Harris of the Highland
Apartments, former adjutant gen.
eral of the United States Army. was
elected honorary president to serve
in the same capacity with Maj. Gen
Fred w. Sladen, Maj. Gen Preston
Brown, and the French general, De
Mondesir.
Regular officers elected were Col
Edmund l.. Daley of New York, presi-
dent; James Hunt, New York, vice
president; George Dobbs, Belmont
Mass. secretary; Robert E. Craig
Camden, N. j., treasurer; Maj I. A
Luke. Washington, historian, and w
A. Shoemaker, Washington, sergeant
at arms.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

pedition already moving toward the
trouble zone.
How the negotiations were to be
speeded was not specified. Japanese
Army officers have been talking with
lesser North China officials for a
week, insisting on local settlement.
japanese assertions their demands
were accepted have been denied by
Chinese
The central government at Marking,
moreover, has declared it will accept
no terms the Japanese may make
with North China officials.
The cabinet made available 10000
900 yen ts2,890,000) for immediate ex-
penses of transporting soldiers to
North China from Japan. The amount
was small in comparison with an
estimated cost of perhaps 100000
900 yen (s42O,O00000 for a three
month campaign inSChina.
Some $4,000 Jail prisoners were
ordered to aid in making munitions
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Il. E. F. Third Diuision H0n0rs
'Fighting Chaplain at Reunion
Father O'Reilly Highly
Praised as Famed Unit
Meets Here.

"Fightin'est chaplain in the A. E. F."
is the title conferred on Rev. Frank
O'Reilly Of Mount Vernon, N Y, just
elected national chaplain Of the So
ciety Of the Third Division, which
closed its eighteenth annual reunion
at Wardman Park Hotel last night
With the 10th Field Artillery all
through three major engagements in
the World War-the Argonne, the
Marine and st. Mihiel-Father O'Reilly
was severely gassed, lost his voice
completely, and afterward made re-
markable recovery, so that now he Is
rated one of the best pulpit orators
in the State of New York
That guy did more than pray for
us and bury the dead" Harry Cedar,
runner with the Third Division, said
in recalling the exploits of the chap
lain
Hes elected national chaplain for
life" said Bill Hayes, a machine gum
ner who has just completed book,
Suicide Squad"
AsA. Wotier, president Of the Wash
ington branch of the Third Division,
claims that no other outfit had a
chaplain to compare with the fight
in'est OF 'em all"
According to Wotier, Father
O'Reilly, like the true Irishman that he
is, fought with and lived with his men,
was wounded in the right leg, got
gassed-and was in there pitchin' all
the time"
Father O'Reilly. a big, strapping
smiling 220-pounder. just grins and
bears it when his old buddies gather
around him and try to tell him what
they think Of him. Like the rest OF
the fighting men OF the old Third
Division-celebrated as The Rock OF
the Marne"-the chaplain refuses tc
talk about his exploits.
However, if there is ever another
war. he hopes to be right out in the
| front-line trenches.
To prove that a man can COM
pletely lose his voice and get it back
again. Father O'Reilly stood up in
meeting yesterday. took off his coat
Evening star., 1937-07-18
L0YAL|STSRENEW
ATTACK IN NORTH
Santander Is Encouraged
by Recent Successes
Near Madrid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish From
tier, July l7.-Government forces in
Northern Spain, apparently en-
couraged by recent successes OF their
comrades near Madrid, today began
an offensive of their own
At Santander the remnants of the
Basque Army driven to that seaport
city by the relentless march OF the
insurgents, sent squadrons Of planes
into action for the first time in
months.
Pressure Relaxed.
Pressure on Santander. filled with
refugees since the fall of Bilbao last
month, appeared relaxed as Gen.
Francisco Franco hurried insurgent
men and equipment from the north
to Madrid's western border
Heavy fighting reaWoke the long
quiet Aragon fight in the north where
Catalonians advanced against insur-
gent outposts near Huesca, Quinto and
Alcubierre Further south, in AL
barracin. about 80 miles from Va
lencia, government successes forced
insurgents to send reinforcements to
recapture key positions.
GA communique from Frances
headquarters said the Aragon at
tacks had been repulsed.)
Insurgents Counter attack.
The governments offensive west OF
Madrid, it was announced there, was
still outside of Villafranca del Castillo
about IL miles from the capital. A
violent insureent counter-attack was
reported defeated with heavy losse1
after three hours fighting.
Both government and insurgent air.
craft were active. The government
said their opponents used incendiary
bombs at Villafranca.
Gen. Jose Miaja, leader Of the
Madrid forces, took his first day OF
rest in 10 days His supporters
planned meetings in Madrid and Va
lencia tomorrow to mark the an
niversary of the beginning of the war
NEUTRALITY PLAN DEBATED.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Of Pelping. Some advance detach-
ments may have entered Hopeh Prov
ince, it was said
Railways Congested.
Below the Hopeh border, however
the Peiping- Hankow and Lunghai
Railways were said to be congested
with movements of the Central Chi
nese Army's troops.
In Marking a representative of the
japanese Army informed the Chinese
government that Japan would not tol-
crate movement of any Marking troops
or air forces into Hopeh.
Such movements, he declared, would
violate the Ho-Umezu agreement OF
1885, which, according to the japanese
bars central government troops from
entering Hopeh. The japanese Army
Its agent said. t'is prepared to take
firm measures against any violation OF
the Ho-Umezu agreement"
Large quantities of japanese wal
supplies continued to pour into
Tientsin for transshipment towarc
Peiping. Dlsmantled airplanes were
included in shipments that went for.
ward by rail or motor truck.
PUSHES NEGOTIATIONS.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
CHINESE OFFICIAL
URGES MEDIATION
War Certain if Provoked Further,
He Says, in Radio Broad.
cast to U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SHANGHAI, July ls.-Hollineton
Tong, public relations Official OF the
central Chinese tNanking) govern
ment, declared today a Chinese
japanese war is unavoidable unless
the powers mediate or Japan adopts
more conciliatory attitude"
In broadcast to the United States,
Tong said:
China has been goaded to the
breaking point.
I'VE seek peace, but If Japan further
provokes us We will meet her on the
| battlefield"
The first Sino-Japanese clash west
of Peiping last week, he said, was "a
| deliberate Japanese onslaught looking
toward control of Chinese railways
and the isolation Of Peiping and
| Tientsin."
The Japanese long have wanted to
control the strategic railway junction
south of Peiping," he declared.
Tong said there are $4,000 Japa-
nese troops in North China and
100 900 more are en- route
Evening star., 1937-07-18
SPANISH CONSULS
SEE WAR PICTURE
Officials From u. S. Cities
Are Entertained After
ParIey Here.

A picture story of the civil war in
Spain was shown to some $50 Loyalist
sympathizers at the Spanish Embassy
last night at reception marking the
first anniversary OF the beginning of
the war
The film, "Fury Over Spain" begins
with the early organization of the
peoples army and is brought down
through the successful defense of
Madrid.
One Of the high spots shows a
Fascist soldier running to within 20
feet of a Loyalist dugout to hurl a
hand grenade. The grenade can be
seen spinning through the air before
it lands in the midst OF the govern
ment troops, apparently killing every
man in the dugout
Another scene shows Fascist plane
being Shot down. The plane catches
fire in the air and comes spinning
to earth. rolling over several times
before the gasoline tank explodes.
Pictures Taken in Battle.
The pictures were taken in the thick
OF battle, and where there is sound
accompaniment the whistling of big
shells and the rattle OF machine gun
and rifle fire can be heard distinctly
There are several views of air raids
on Madrid, showing the civilians run
ming for shelter and the appalling
havoc wrought by the bombs.
The film will have its first public
showing in New York Tuesday, com
ing to Washington theaters later.
Earlier yesterday Dr. Enrique Carlos
de la Casa, Minister in charge OF the
embassy during the absence of the
Spanish Ambassador, conferred with
six Spanish consuls called to Wash
inston from their posts in various sec
tlons Of the country. The Minister sale
the consuls were summoned here tc
Join in the homage to those who have
fallen in defense of the Spanish de-
! mocracy, and to exchange informa
! ton as to conditions in their terri
tories"
Consuls at Farley.
The consuls are Miguel Pizarro, Sar
Francisco; Jose Gibernau. Galveston
Tex; Juan Peinado, Philadelphia
Luis Careaga Echevarria. New York
Bartolme Queralt. Detroit, and Gus
tavo Jiminez, Tampa
Forecasting an early victory fol
| the government forces, Dr. de la Casa
told the guests:
We are glad that the news of today
foretells speedy end to the struggle
The sudden serious dissention within
the rebel ranks, and in rebel terri.
tory We feel confident has been due
to the silent strategy Of our people
behind the rebel lines. This. together
with the new victories of the Spanish
peoples army, brings nearer the fna
defeat Of the enemies of Spanish
sovereignty"
Evening star., 1937-07-18
600 MOOrs Killed
Woman Jurist Hurt in Fall,

ESTES PARK, Colo. July II CPp.-
Ohio. is recovering in Loveland Hos
pital from a fractured ankle suffered
in fall while fishing last week. She
fell in the rocky bed Of the Thompson
River
Evening star., 1937-07-18
INSURGENTS CELEBATE
Hail Beginning of Second Year of
Triumph"

triumph
SALAMANCA, Spain, July II (P).-
The civil war faded briefly into the
background today as insurgents cele-
brated the bitter struggles first an
niversary and the beginning of what
they called their second year of
triumph"
Fiestas and bull fights, concerts and
parades enlivened celebrations in the
cities reviving gay, pre-war customs
Tor the occasion. Religious cere-
monies were mixed freely with the
festivities.
The background of khaki uniforms
and trappings OF war added a sterner
touch to the parades, public meet
ings and arena events.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
LOYALISTS HOPES REST ON 2
Prieto and Miaja Mainstays ol
Valencia Regime.

Valencia Regime.
VALENCIA, Spain, July II R).-
Here in teh temporary capital of gov
ernment Spain there is general agree
ment that hopes of victory in the civil
war, year old tomorrow, rest largely
on the genius OF two leaders who
have come through IL months of con-
flict with reputation undimmed.
One is Indalecio Prieto, minister
of defense, rotund 57-year-old mil
lionaire, once Bilbao newsboy. The
other is Gen. Jose Miaja, who saved
Madrid for the government.
When the war broke out Prieto led
Evening star., 1937-07-18

s3,334654 as compared with 81 1894 ,426
in May OF last year. This was the
highest value on record for any one
month.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
EXPORTS AT HIGH
Aeronautical Equipment Ship
ments at Five-Month Record.

Exports of aeronautical equipment
five months OF this year have estab-
lished a new all-time record for any
flve-month period. the Bureau Of For
eign and Domestic Commerce an
nounced yesterday. The total for the
five months was sl3.686,578, compared
with s6,989526 during the first five
months Of last year.
Foreign shipments Of aeronautical
equipment during May were valued at
Evening star., 1937-07-18
NEUTRALITY PLAN DEBATED
Objections Marshalled Against Brit
ish ComprOmise,

LONDON, July IT L4o)-The rs ma
hands off Spain committee tonight
marshalled their objections for debate
next week on the British compromise
plan to enforcing non-intervention in
the Spanish war.
The objections will be presented to
the non-intervention groups subcom-
mittee Tuesday, and 1t was believed
there would be weeks of argument
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden will be considered first Majo
problems, such as whether to grant
belligerent rights to Insurgent Cen
eralissimo Francisco Franco, will
follow
II the plan is adopted the Spanish
Madrid government and Franco will
be consulted. Neither side in the
civil war, spokesmen here said, has
thus far been approached officially
on the compromise.
600 Moors Killed.
MADRID. July II (P,.-The gov
ernment said tonight more than 500
Moorish soldiers were killed in an
attack on government lines near
Villafranca del Castillo, about 5 miles
west of Madrid.
Officers saw the Moors creeping
toward their positions before day
break and opened heavy rife and ma
chine gun fire, the statement said.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
PUSHES NEGOTIATIONS.

Japan Acts to Provide Funds for China
Expedition.
TOXIC, July II (P1.-The japanese
government today announced it had
decided to accelerate negotiations"
for settlement of the North China
crisis according to Japan's desires and
acted to provide funds for the ex-
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Spain

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Japan

Continued From First PAGE.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

OF Pelping. Some advance detach-
ments may have entered Hopeh Prov
ince IL was said