davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-09-28
MARCHING DOMINGO EN- TAMPA
La vista del ilustre republican, a Cuba.
Concentrates y contrastes.

centric Y Gales a~dyacentes, y to-
dos pueden escucharlo por me-
dio de altavoces. Dos horas di-
sert6 sobre la ley y legalidad de
Ell Gobierno del Frente Popular
E%spanol: dos horas de ensenan-
zas profundas para un pueblo
que lie ola Y constantemente lie
aplaudia.
Los Caballeros Leales de Anne
RIGA, Logia de espanoles y sus
descendientes, lie da Una recep-
cidn cordialisima, en- la que Mar
celino Domingo pronuncia I'm
corto discurso, que entusiasma
en- alto grade a su auditorio.
Ell domingo 5 asiste nuestro
ilustre huesped. invitado por ell
Centre Espanoi, a una fiesta
que esta sociedad celebra en- SUI
edificio de West Tampa. Con
Espana en- los labios Don Mar
celino electriza a los concurren-
ties, que llenan ell edificio, STEM
do muy aplaudido y agasajados
por todos. En- las visitas a otras
sociedadeS locales Y los sanato-
rios fue recibido con muestras
de amistad sincera y oimos co.
mo todas las d~irectivas ponian q
su disposition sus casas socia-
les.
FL luneS 6 nos abandon6 en-
viaje a Cuba y en- ell mismo lu-
gar que 10 recibimos fuimos a
despedirlo.
Con unos y otros hablaba, Y
cuando meros 10 esperabamos
pregunta:
iQue Green ustedes de mi
llegada a Cuba?
Creemos que sera listed bien
recibido.
Recuerda la reception del
Circulo Cubano. Aquella Herr
mandad, aquella amistad...
Podemos asegurarle que csc
es ell espejo de la colonia cuba
ma.
Esta colonia es Ell fiel reflejo
del pueblo entero de Cuba, que
no dudamos lie acogera como us
ted Y la causa merecen.
Hay ALI grupos de espanoles
Tue Sc uniran al pueblo, y lie
recibiran con Ell mismo calor Y
alborozo que aqui.
Luego, las sociedades Regio-
Males y otros elementos...
FL momento de partir hacia
la bella isla del mar Cariba lie
go ya....
Estrechamos su mano amiga
y ell llustre compatriota parte
a la capital Guiana.
va EN- la Habana seguimos
sus pasos por la Radio, con
gran satisfaction, por yer con-
firmados muestros asertos. Ell
pueblo de la Habana 10 recibi6
como 81 fuera ell portavoz de
su propia causa.
En- todos 10 actos donde ha-
bla resalta la viva simpatfa por
ell pueblo Espahol; pero hay
para noostros una sombra de
tristeza que nos invade al saber
i que la genuina representation
de las dos Regiones del norte de
Espaha, Centre Gallego v Gen.
tro Asturiano, ignoraron la lie
gada a Cuba de la Representa-
ci6n de la Nueva ESspanai...
Viene Ell dia de la Polar v FL
pueblo anhelante, heno de i1-
bio, Sc desborda en- las GALES
de la Habana y hacia ell campo
Polar marcia para DIR y YER al
hombre que por los caminos de
pregona la hondad de
su causa y reclama para ella
J~usticia!
NO lmporta que la prensa es-
te vendida a quien mejor paga3
no importa que periodistas de
boina carlista quieran tapar la
verdad; no importa que Ell capt.
espahol quiara matar la ini-
ciativa del pueblo. mo impor-
(Pasa a "a IA, pd9,l
La gaceta., 1937-09-28

minimo para los empleados y
empleadas en- esos lugares y re-
quiere que Ell dueho solicite un
permiso antes de abrir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
; Policemen Indicted
In Conspiracy

On that date 100 police privates
and high-ranking officers were
sent to Camp Simms, ostensibly
for special target practice, and ar
irving there. we're held incommu-
nicado within the Enclosure. They
were divided into details, each
placed in charge of an officer
and a deputy United States mar
shall.
Given Sealed Orders
At the zero hour" the details
departed for uptown destinations
which were then unknown to them.
They we're intercepted on the way
and each leader was given sealed
orders for the raid his detail was
to make.
Despite all these precautions
word of the raids reached the in
tended victims before the raiders
arrived and only II out of the plan
ned 18 raids we're successful.
The conspiracy Indictment,
which alleges % alleged overt acts
of conspiracy on the part of the &C.
cused. is based on investigation by
special undercover men for months
prior to the raids. Telephone
wires leading to elaborate offices
in the Albee Building where Dietz
is said to have disseminated a city
wide race results service were tap
ped, as were wires leading to more
than so other suspected establish
mentS.
Parts laid to the indicted police
men and the private detective are
not set out in the indictments but
the former are said to have fur
nisheG advanced information of
prior raids and Bonner, prosecu
tors claim, aided the conSpiratorS
in placing telephones in the al
legged gambling places.
PrOprietOrS Named
The remaining "a gambling in.
dictments charge offenses not
connected with alleged conspiracy
and name a large number of prop
rietors of alleged gambling places
raided as late as last month with
specific violations of the anti
gambling laws.
Most sensational, however, IS
the conspiracy indictment that.
briefly outlined, indictes that
Dietz and his alleged partner, Will
liam w. Cahill of Baltimore;
Charles Schweitzer, an alleged
henchman and % others were iu-
volved in a profitable race result
broadcast system that is said to
have netted Dietz huge profits
The information, broadcast by
telephone loud speakers is said to
have been illegally intercepted By
Dietz from the Baltimore broad
CONTINUED on Page %, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
BREAK
|SURGEDBY
JAPANESE
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
accept cargo or passengers for
Sungari River and North Fuchin
because of the seriousness Of the
situation.
Warned by HSinking
The Manchukuoan government
at HSinking warned Moscow that
if Russian vessels deviate from
their regular courses to approach
Sennufu or the other disputed
islands, Manchukuo will resort
to drastic measures in self de-
Tense"
Meanwhile, the foreign office
here, according to its official
spokesman, awaited fresh adviceS
as to result of Ambassador Ma
moru Shigemitsu's renewed de
mands in Moscow that Soviet
troops evacuate the Amur River
islands in the vicinity Of Sennufu
and BolShoi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
Continued from Page ~

ment in 1881. Last February he
shot and killed a colored man he
caught looting an automobile when
the latter drew a gun.
Antonelli. precinct detective in
the Second precinct. is AZ years old,
and was appointed to the depart
ment in 1910.
Satterthwaite. formerly a pre-
cinct detective in the Second pre-
cinct. was denoted last April and
placed back on patrol work. He
is At years old and had been a
member of the department since
1925. He lives at TIA Hamilton st.
N. w.
Berry, attached to the Eleventh
Precinct, is Al years old and joined
the department in 1919. He lives
at 244 Fifteenth st. S. E.
White. precinct detective in the
Second Precinct, is 40 years old
and was appointed to the depart
ment in 1928. He lives at 304 F
St. N. w.
Has Record
William Dietz has a police rec
ord in the District dating back to
1881 when he was arrested in a
raid on an deliberately fitted out
gaming place disguised as a cigar
store.
Last March he and nine other
men were arrested in police
raid on a down town office build
ing where racing results were
broadcast.
A few days later police and
customs agents, armed with a
search warrant. went to the Dietz
home in the 100 block Hobart st.
N. W., arrested Mrs. Thelma Dletz,
and seized a number of expensive
furs they claimed had been SNUG
gled into the country. Neg OF un-
taxed liquor and a number of slot
machines.
In Mrs. Dietz's purse was found
$23, 600 in currency. She was
later released on bond. Dietz has
also been free on bond since his
arrest.
"Nubby" Nuchols, also indicted
today. also has a police record,
having been arrested a number OF
times in gambling raids.
The other true bills are based
on substantive offenses and name
only the proprietors of the alleged
gambling houses. All, however,
arise out of the series of Spectacu-
lar raids staged by Federal off
GERS and police directed by the
United States Attorney and the
Bureau of IInItIerIInIaIlI Rev
enue over a four-month period
that began last March 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
japan to Claim Islands
AT All Costs" Envoy Says

MOSCOW, July 2 G.N.S0 ia
pan intends to establish the right
of Manchukuo to Sennufu and
other disputed islands in the Anur
River at all COSTS" japanese Am
bassador Mamoru ShigemitSu de-
clared today.
His words we're interpreted as
possibly meaning Japan might
fight for these islands. ShigemitSu
made his statement after he and
Soviet Foreign Commissar Maxim
Litvinov argued for hours over the
Amur River crisis.
After they conferred, the Soviet
government issued communi1ue
stating it had offered to withdraw
its forces from the disputed Amur
River islands provided japanese
Manchukuoan forces likewise with
drew. SO far, there has been no
intimation of japanese acceptance
of this condition.
The statement said the U. S.
S. r. is ready to withdraw its
troops from the Amur today, pro-
vided Japan withdraws hers from
the Manchukuon side of the river.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
Indiana Presses
For Strike Settlement

CHICAGO. July 2 1.NSD.
C. I. o. pickets guarded the gates
of Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.'S
two plants in the Calumet area
today as officials of the steel COM
pany refused to join in the truce
agreement under which 10000 en-
ployeS of Inland Steel Company
went back to their jobs.
While Labor Commissioner
Thomas R. Hutson, of Indiana, was
plant. Hutson said several East
striving to bring Youngstown Of
ficials into settlement the COM
pany moved a string of Pullman
coaches and several hundred work
ers into the South Chicago plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
JohnstoWn Prepares
For Union March

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July 2.
U.N.S0 Police authorities today
made plans to cope with the
threatened march of 10000 union
men on this strike embattled city
of less than 10000 inhabitants.
While Patrick T. Pagan, presi-
dent of District No 5, United Mine
Workers, insisted that an army of
10000 would demonstrate Sunday
to support the steel union strike
against the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration's Cambria works, police
prepared for any emergency. but
were brankly skeptical as to the
number.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
HOME BOMBED
IN OHIO STEEL
DISPUTE
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page ~
400 men passed through picket
lines into the plants without
rnolestation.
Carl Meyers, assistant general
district manager of Republic,
said the Massillon plants would
be prepared for resumption of
full operation within "a hours.
Central Steel normally employs
3,700.
More than 300 National Guard
troops moved into MaSsillon last
night after Meyers announce
ment the plants would reopen.
Leo w. Cox. captain of pickets
at Central Steel, warned that
attempts to start operations
would result in bloodshed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
Five Airmen Die

NANCY, France, July 2.-Five
air force men we're killed yester-
day when their plane crashed in
flames at Essy Les Nancy air base.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

Join Strike
OfSanitary

A new and unauthorized strike
against the Sanitary Grocery
Company, where some 1900 clerks
went on strike last week, started
today.
Teamsters who haul bread and
other foodstuffs from the Sanitary
bakery to the stores refused to go
through the picket lines this morn,
ing.
Officials of the teamsters union
declared that such a strike is not
authorized, and explained that
the union has a contract with the
Sanitary and that they will seek to
have this contract carried out.
At strike headquarters, it was
said that-no peace overtures have
yet been made. Officials of the
company declined to comment.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
SEAL AWAITS
clinic BRIEFS

Paving the way for final settle
ment Of the controversy over the
operation of the Group Health AS
sociatio nwith Home Owners Loan
Association funds, Corporation
Counsel Elwood H. Seal today re-
ceived a brief from HOLC attor-
neys outlining their side of the
question.
At the same time, Seal an
nounced he expected within a few
days a brief from the District
Medical Society, now being pre-
pared by Attorneys Frederick A.
Fenning, William E. Leahy, and
George P. Hoover, opposing the
health clinic.
After the briefs are in, Seal said
he will confer with District Attor-
ney Leslie c. Garnett. He eX-
planned the questions involved are:
/. Whether the association is
in the nature Of an insurance
concern and therefore subject to
pay a District insurance license.
2. Whether it is a corpora
ton practicing medicine.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

Department, H. F. Luenburg
chairman, 100 per cent of quota;
agency division, Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, G. B. shep.
herd. chairman, 1Oo.O5 per cent
OF quota; statistical and economic
Reconstruction Finance CORPORA,
tion' D. c. Elliott, chairman, 13S. .s3
per cent of quota; legal division,
Procurement, Treasury, William
K. Laws, chairman, 166.os per
cent of quota: paper custody, Pub
lie Debt Service. Miss Mary Ho.
warth, chairman, 1O5.44 per cent
Of quota.
OTHERS OVER TOP
Domestic Quarantine, Public
Health Service. C. E. Waller, chair.
Continued on Page %, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

MS EVaIyn McIIeam
There is an urgent need in this city for a mod
ern, fully equipped clinic where the average citi-
zen could be examined from his head to his toes
without being charged price so prohibitive he
would have nothing left to pay for treatment
when he turns in his clinic report to his doctor.
Baltimore Has $25 SerUice
At Johns Hopkins in Baltimore they have a
clinic where for $25 anyone can get thorough
check on his condition, and it does marvellous
work.
Failure to establish such clinic in this city
resulted in tragic case which came to my atten-
ton not long ago. poor, sightless boy of IA was
taken from hospital to hospital in an effort to
determine what was wrong with him. No satisfac-
ton could be obtained and finally he was taken
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
FEATURED ARTISTS

Featured in the Roosevelt
Hotels Sunday evening musical
this week will be Miss Juanita
Claxon, soprano, and Margaret
Tolson, pianist. Both Miss Claxon
and Miss Tolson appeared in the
Roosevelt Sunday evening musl.
Gals last season. Miss CIaxon is
one Of WaShington's most promis.
ing young singers. Miss Tolson
has done considerable concert
work and is well-known here.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Says Boake Carter

Newton D. Baker not so long ago wrote thesis
for the Foreign Policy Association to exonerate
financial interests for any blame in the United
States going to war in 1917, and cited that the
real cause for our entry was the German U.boat
torpedoing campaign.
Didn't that Uboat blockade arise solely be-
cause we supplied only one side with all the
goods and munitions from 1915 to 1917? We
could not supply the German side because the
British fleet controlled the seas. In desperation
and to prevent themselves from starvation, the
Germans began their submarine campaign
against United States vessels, which were pour
ing steady stream Of supplies to their enemies.
Newton D. Baker says it was these torpedoings
which eventually dragged us into the war.
Will History Repeat in Pacific?
Very well, what is likely to happen if the
United States suddenly decides to send ships
across the Pacific to supply the Chinese with war
supplies?
The japanese will send out their submarines
to torpedo all United States vessels they can, to
prevent the supplies reaching their enemies.
If such sinkngs dragged us into war in 1917,
where is there reason to suppose that the re-
suits would not be the same when tried in the
Pacific in 1887 or 1898?
If the State Department willingly allows the
United States to be aligned with such proposal
as is now being talked Of by the major Western
Powers in Brussels, then it will guide the United
States into direct war in the Pacific.
(The opinions OF BoGke Carter are his oDn and
not necessarily those of The Washington Tin1esD
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
POLICEMAN HURT
IN CYCLE CRASH

Policeman Joseph L. Proctor,
80, of the Traffic Division, suf-
fered a broken leg today in a
collision between his motorcycle
and a truck at the intersection Of
New York Avenue and Fifth
Street Northwest. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
Three persons, two of them
pedestrians, were injured in traf-
fic accidents last night.
The most seriously hurt was
Wallace Lomax, 18, colored, of the
1900 block of Rock Creek Ford
Rd. N. w. He sustained a pos
sible skull fracture and internal
injuries when the machine in
which he was riding with James
M. Benoit, of the 14O0 block Rock
Greek Church Rd. N. w.
The taxi was operated by Cor.
nelius B. Oliff, jr. Lomax was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital.
Police were holding Walter E.
Finnegan, of the 1000 block of
Franklin st. N. E., on charge Of
leaving the scene of an accident,
following minor injuries to Lena
Henson, 40, colored, of Seat
Pleasant, Md, who was struck
and knocked down by an auto.
mobile while crossing at the in.
tersection of New York Avenue
and Fifth Street N. w.
Roxane Willard, SIS, of the 1400
block of w st. N. W., received a
possible fracture of the left leg
when she was knocked down by an
automobile while crossing Four.
teenth Street between Euclid and
Fairrnont Streets N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
TUESDAY, ,NOV.16, 1887
By E0alyu Walsh Mclean

to Baltimore. There they quickly discovered the
boy was suffering from a pronounced case Of
dementia praecox and now he is placed where
he can get the care he needs
am glad to see that some of the smartest doc
tors in the American Medical Association have
shown determination to overhaul their profes-
sion and raise it to the point where the latest
scientific knowledge and equipment will be avail
able to all while at the same time the cost Of
medical care of smallincome families is brought
within reason.
Too Rigid Ethics Scored
Too often in the past really good doctors have
leaned over backwards ethically with the result
that incompetent and backward men were al
lowed to remain in practice. found this out when
learned of case in which young mother had
been told her child was going to be a hopeless
cripple.
Later, learned, the child was taken to splendid
surgeons who found that his condition was due to
the neglect and stupidity of drunken doctor I
was amazed to find that nothing was done to take
away the license from that man to prevent him
from actually killing someone and doctors with
whom talked were vague about the steps that
should be taken
There is really no reason why the best of medi-
cal care cannot be made available to smallincome
families at prices they can afford, and as soon as
the organized doctors begin working in earnest
on plan to accomplish this, the better off they,
and all the rest of us, will be.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
By Helen ESsary

zine. Mrs. MacCracken, in usual good humor, is
decorated by tall peaked rose hat Mrs. Borah,
regarding same remarked: "I always did say that
good hat is the noblest work of God!"
Many personages arrive on floor Of Senate.
Enough electric current generated in handclasps
and back7Slaps to run District of Columbia light
ing system. Senator Borah, arriving late,
greeted by enthusiastic colleagues. Large purple
orchid OF Senator Caraway is sensation in gal.
leries Talk Of collection to buy silk stockings for
Lady from Arkansas discouraged. Much gallery
admiration for orchid gown, hat and corsage of
Mrs. John E. Miller, wife of new Senator just
promoted by Arkansas from House.
Standing Room Only
Gallery goddesses recognize gentleman being
escorted to seat floor as former Senator Robert
L. Owen, Of Oklahoma, who still has stage pres
ence like William Faversham. . Red carnation
boutonniere Of Senator Copeland crisp as ever
despite mayoralty defeat in New York. Arrival Of
the Beauty among Senate Ladies, Mrs. Millard
TydingS, in thrilling sable cape, and her handsome
mother, Mrs. Emlen Davies, causes gallery futter.
Mrs. Dolly Gam, pretty and smiling in black
with mink cape. Sudden discovery Of new
woman Senator, Mrs. Dixie Bibb Graves, in last
row of desks. brings agitated whispering. All
charmed with the looks of the Lady from Ala.
bama-tan, very slim and straightbacked, ex.
quisitey chiseled features, soft brown hair done
with braids wrapped twice around small head.
No orchids on severely tailored dress!
Now standing room only in all galleries. Span.
ish Ambassador almost only diplomat in Diplo.
matte Gallery. Every desk on floor occupied by
beaming, optimistic lawmakers. At stroke of IL
Chaplain reads prayer. Clerk calls roll in same
old flat booming voice. . Sudden adjournment.
Hurry to Senate dining room to lunch happily
with legislative Oympians and their pretty ladies
on bean soup-the ambrosia Of this Capitoline
Hall.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
WillistOn Speaks
At CardOzO School

DR.. T. C. Williston, of the Freed.
mems Hospital staff, and Donald
Sheehan, director of the health
education department of the
tuberculosis Association, ad.
dressed the seniors of Cardozo
High School at a special health
program yesterday. Motion pic
lures showing effects of tubercu.
loSis were shown.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

In face of those grim facts it does seem bitter
hypocrisy to mouth platitudes Of peace to the
memories of those who gladly checked in their
lives twenty years ago because they thought
they were doing so for permanent peace, and
then walk down the street and listen to the
factory wheels humming their grim tune, grind
ing out new shells and guns to destroy more men.
Sage Words for "Lunatic"
Lunatic? Maybe, but then officialdom always
labels those who speak the painful truth as radi'
Gals, irresponsibes or lunatics.
What price World War history?
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Nursing Council
Proposed Here

Establishment of a nursing
council here under supervision of
three national nursing organiza.
tions was proposed yesterday by
Miss Sophie Nelson, of the John
Hancock Life Insurance Com
pany, at the bi-monthly meeting
of the District Graduate Nurses
Association.
The council, she explained
could coordinate efforts and as
sure proper nursing service to de-
serving cases.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

with Mrs. Louis G. Caldwell to
choice seats for coming show.
Senate chamber floor and gal
leries empty of the great. In.
dustrious colored attendants
rush carpet sweepers up and
down in search of last disturb
ing specks and prepare spotless
pathway for footsteps of law
makers.
At exactly II by big clock
over presiding officers desk
public galleries open doors.
Enter, swarm of eager prole-
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

At the same time, the special
assignments unit reported it is
within 4243 per cent of its goal,
with a total OF $243,526 contribu.
ted by 243 givers. New contribu.
tions today from 30 givers totaled
$57,56O.
FIGURES IN DETAIL
Governmental divisions and de-
partments reporting 100 per cent
or more of their quota, together
with their chairmen and quota,
follow:
Bureau of Fisheries, Commerce
Department, DR.. j. R. Manning
chairman, 1925 per cent Of quota
Commission Of Fine Arts, H. P.
Caemmerer, 100 per cent of quota;
Examination Division, Farm Cred.
it Administration, j. M. Kearful,
chairman, 146 per cent of
quota; Information and Extension,
Farm Credit Administration, Mrs
Helen Ferguson, chairman, 1924
per cent of quota; Legal Division,
Farm Credit Administration, j. A.
Jordan, chairman, 1888 per cent
OF quota; Mortgage Corporation
Service, Farm Credit Administra,
ton, Mrs. Dorothy A. Mahoney
chairman, 1912 per cent of quota.
Alien Property Bureau, Depart
ment of Justice, Mrs. Mary Coyl,
chairman, 1O2.32 per cent of quota;
telephone office, Department of
Justice, Miss Edna Biggs, chair.
man, 1928 per cent of quota:
Naval records and library, Navy