davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-04-21

~wr-4s-
Francisquin Franco, exgene-
raj v asesino de espanoles y ex-
tranjeros, imit6 aver a sus pa :
drastros p~oieticos y Sc declard
dictator de las provincias que
DONNA.
Otra nueva imbecilidad del
general bonito;" una prueba
clara de que en- Espana hara 10
que lie manden hacer AdolfitO y
Benito.
Quiere que los espanoles ODE
dezcan carnerilmente sas 6rde-
mes, como desgraciadamente Ia
cen otros pueblos.
va su locura ha llegado hasta
el punto de suponer que 24,OOO-
600 de hombres que no temen a
Ia muerte, v no quieren vivir en-
cadenados o h~umillados, Sc do :
blegaran ante sus 'deeretitos'',
Les espanoles gritan iAbajo
las cadenas! y moriran todos
los que en- su canine Sc inter
pongan.
iAbajo las cadenasl Queda pa
"a los fascistas ell gritar, en- pie
ma "borrachera" de sangre ino-
cente: Vivian las cadenas.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21

Ciudadano humilde y valien-
tie, Ell minero asturiano es hoy el
faro de los hombres que en- 81
mundo defender la verdadera
democracia.
No pide NADIA para a. Piensa
en- Ell future. en- Ell porvenir, y
dice:
Para que los mics, los otros,
no sufran manana, me sacrifice
20 ahora.
~ cuando asf habla sc trans
figura y de sus miisculos frradia
ell vigor y de su cerebro luz re-
dentOra.
Frarcia va a cumplir la ley
que establece la semana de 40
horas.
Ell Presidente Roosevelt quie-
re la semana de 80 horas para
los obreros americanos, sin dis
minuir la paga.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21

cision de usar la marina ingle-
So para proteger la navegaci6n
en- los altos mares Y haciendole
responsible de los dafos que los
vapores sufran dentro de las
aguas territoriales. Dos vapores
mercantes ingleses han degrade
entrar en- Bilbao y Gij6n, a pc
sar del llamado bloqaeo de los
facciosos. Ell otro vapor que ha
roto ell bloqueo 10 es Ell Marie
Lleweliyn, mandado por 81 CAPT.
tan Jones.
Los duehes de los otros vap0.
res ingleses han ordenado a sus
capitanes que dejen en- Bilbao
la carga que tienen.
Inglaterra no dara escolta a
los vapores de las tres millas,
pero ST fuera de estas. FL gobier
no vasco ha prometido darlas
protection dentro de esas tres
millas, por medic de sus bate
rfas Y la aviaci6n.
"La naturaleza de Ia protec-
zion que debe darse a los vapo-
res queda a la discretion del AL
mirantazgo.
Despues del debate de aver
en- la camara de los comunes Sc
di6 un vote de coRfianza al go
bierno por su norma en- 10 que
a Bilbao respecta, por ll9 con-
ira 40.
Hoare ofreci6 protection, pc
no no dijo que clase de protec :
ci6n serfa. A pesar de las noti-
.ias llegadas de Bilbao proban-
do que ell bloqueo es Otro bluff"
Sir Manuel 10 admiti6
una cosa efectiva.
Isl an barco ingles es deteni-
do por los rebeldes y pide pro
la marina ira en- su ayu-
Albert Alexander, hablando
por los l~aboristas, pidi6 que ell
Gobisrno rectificara su Inca de
conducta sobre Bilbao 0 que in
mediatamente renunciara. 90
tros Gobiernos, agreg6, fueron
obligados a renunciar por actos
de menor culpa.
De Bilbao regres6 aver a In
glaterra ell vapor ingles Sunder
land, declarando su captain que
10 de las minas en- Bilbao es una
exageraci6n mas de los faccio-
sos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21
Russia SU
FLOTA DE SUBMARINES

Varsovia, Abril 21.--En toda
Europa Sc oyen concentrates so
bre ell desarrello de la flota de
submarines de Russia.
I'm corresponsal ingles usual
mente bisn enterado dice que Ru
STA construye en- Vladivostoek
mas de 40 submarinos y que ha
completado por 10 menos noven-
Ia en- los puertos del BAltico.
El almir&ntasgO hrit&nicO caa-
La gaceta., 1937-04-21
lnglatera avisa que Franco pagara
por los danos que o~casione a sus buques
La Camara de los Comunes dio un voto
de confianza 81 Gobierno

Londres, abril 21.-El gobier
no ingles lie hizo saber aver al
general Franco eel jefe rebelde,
que lie hara responsible de los
dahos que sufran los vapores
mercantes ingleses en- Bilbao.
Sir Samuel Hoare, primer
Lord del Almirantazgo, anunci6
en- la camara de los comunes q.
Sc lie habia mandado un nuevo
aviso al jefe rebelde sobre la de-
La gaceta., 1937-04-21


tando su ofensiva en- ell coraz6n
de Teruel las tropas de la Repn
blica capturaron aver a Celadas.
Con la toma de Cefadas y I'm a.
vance de pocas millas hacia ell
sur, en- la carretera Teruel-Za-
ragoza, los facciosos del SALEM
tie qaedaran Separates de su ba-
Sc 81 no Sc retiran a tempo.
La brillante operaei6n, segln
una nota del ministerio de la
guerra, tiene gran importancia
porque viene a dominar ell Gen.
|tro de COMMUNICATIONS entire Te-
ruel y Zaragoza.
En- su huida los rebeldes deja
ron abandonadas arnas, muni-
clones y otros materiales de
guerra. Muchos de los facciosos
fueron hechos ~prisioneros y O.
tros desertaron para las filas re
publicanas.
Brillantes ataques raaliz6 la
aviaci6n leal, bombardeando u
ma estaci6n del ferrocarril, al
macenes y las lineas rebeldes.
Antes de que las milicias lie
garan a Celadas Sc anunci6 la
captura de otras tres poblacio-
mes, Argente, Visedo y Ledon.
Los aeroplanos facciosos alta
caron a Andujar, en- Ell frente
del Sur, dejando caer bombas
sobre un hospital, Ell teatro, ca
fe y otros edificios. Sc salcula
en- 1922 Ell n1mero de muertos.
Aparatos de la Rep1biica bonn
bardearon aver las lfneas insur-
gentes en- ell norte de la provin
cia de Cordoba, incluyendo a
Montoro, Carpio y Pedro Abad.
AL sur de Montoro la aviaci6n
atac6 una caravana de camione
tas, cerca de Penarroya, destru-
yendola.
Los canones del Gobierno
bombardearon ell em~plazamien-
to de las baterias rebeldes en- Ia
Iona Garabitas, al oeste de Ma
drid, contestando asi a la agre
sion que ha producido la muer-
tie a mas de 100 madrilenos.
Ell contingente rebelde de tres
mil hombres sitiado en- la Ciu-
dad Universitaria, trat6 de rom
per las lineas leales, pero fue re
chazado con grandes perdidas.
Estos facciosos carecen de vi.
veres y armamentos para seguir
resistiendo.
Durante ell ataque trataron
los insurgentes de poner un
puente de MADEIRA sobre ell rio
Manzanares, para renoyar Ell
contacto con los stiados, pero
ell fuego de ametralladoras, que
les cause muchas bajas, les hizo
desistir del proyecto.
Todos los peri6dicos atacan
lei plan de no-intervenci6n que
eatr6 en- vigor Ell lunes y 10 ca
lifican de movimiento para i'm
pedir que le ez,tnen armas y mu-
nari0nss aa gohiern0 leal. 10 q
La gaceta., 1937-04-21

Ell vapor que mandaban los o.
ficiales h~olandeses, ei andre,
pas6 ell namado bloQueo de los
insurgentes frente a Bilbao.
Cuando ell barco habia deja-
do su carga y regresaba a Ho-
landa, los piratas fascistas lie a
tacaron Y lie hundieron.
I'm nuevo crimen imperdona
Bile de los verdugos de los espa-
holes y extranjeros indefensos,
no de los milicianos y las briga-
das internacionales.
Frente a los milicianos Y las
brigadas. los asesinos huyen en-
Madrid, en- Guadalajara, en- Cor
d0ba Y en- Teruel.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21
Ell FESTIVAL DE MAYO EN-
TAMPA

Bajo los auspicios de la Junta
de Recreo de la ciudad de Tam
pa Sc celebrara Ell dfa /, en-
Plant Field, ell festival de Ma
lyo, bajo Ia direction de la Srta.
Ruth Moffatt.
Despues de la coronation de
los reyes de mayo, SO mucha :
chas, vestidas con trajes verdes
|y rosados, entraran en- ell terre-
no desde distintas direcciones.
|Estas muchachas bailaran una
DANA de antaho al compass de
un cadencioso walls.
Tomaran parte en- ell festival
los siguientes nihos y niias:
Jennie Ruth Kocher, Pauline
Simmons, Lounell Kennedy,
Jane Dew aid, Kathryn Craft,
Mary McCarty, Jacqueline Mil
Ter, Alma Bair, Gail Burke,
Jane Gibbs, Cornelia Brown,
Anne Greer Peggy Pepper, Be
VERY Wright, Marthalu Price,
Essie Lee Touchton, Sarah Bos-
well, Jean Hammer, Bonnie Bor
den, Doretha Jones, Sara Year
gin, Dorothy Star, lila Pearl
locke, Margaret Vaughn, Eu-
genia Hallencrentz, Vallira
Forster, Helen Coggin, Dorothy
.Cahoon, Gloria Rosen, Cora Bo-
lesta, Margaret Nader, Doris
'Gnann, Jacqueline Alvarez, Clio
ria Ortega, Pauline Bates, Bea-
trice Tucker, Rosita Del Rosal,
Ann Christy.
Luccile Parsons, Jean Hop
kins, Evelyn Strofle, Vera Jean
Burgess, Louise Lipes, June
Beasley, Sadie Bolesta, Ann
Doll, Lucille Kotler, Martha
Ann Gillian, Neil Baldwin,
Jean Wilkinson, Sandra Ander
son, Frances Householder, Ri
barene Richards, Carol Weaver,
Joy Robinson, Sara Jane Hobs,
Joy Lindsey, Bobbie Bonard,
Pauline Mayhall, Florence
Brown, Maidie Terry, Harriet
Wellacott, Gloria Nicholas, Ma
ny Mckay.
Elsie Cooper, Olga Amen :
quail, Margaret Payne, Sue Par
nell, Mary H. Barineau, Helen
McCrory, Marie Smith, Alice
Norris, India Smith, Gladys Ca
son, Martha Hawkins, Virginia
Golf, Ruby McCanie, Olga Mi
yares, Barbara Pinard, Doris
Martinez, Alma Fernandez, Fay
Hatton, Elsie Mae Nepman, We
"a Dawkins, Lenora Hall, Vio-
landa Bracato, Kathleen Elliot
~ Adelina Sierra.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21
Sc DECLARE MOJADO Ell
CONDADO DE MANATEE

Bradenten, Abra 21.-Por u
ma mayorfa de 113 votes Ell pue-
bio del condado de Manatee sc
declare aver a favor de la venta
de bebidas alcoholics. Por la
"humedad'' votaron 1895 y en-
contra 1887.
Palmetto. de Ia otra Orilla dsl
rio vot6 per 40 seeon
La gaceta., 1937-04-21

Hacienda votos porque GUAM
to antes pueda volver a su ho-
gar curado por complete, un an
tiguo residente de Tampa, Don
Antonio Cueto.
Dos operaciones lie hicieror.
hace IA dias y aver bromeaba
con sns amigos.
CueHta GA inviernos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21

Cuando Sc pregunt6 anoche,
en- el Centre Obrero, cuantos O.
breros de Ia fabrica de Corral
pertenecian a las uniones, todos
los BRACES Sc ~levantaron en- alto.
La escena conmovi6 a muchos
de los que allf estaban.
Manos arriba y despues apre-
tar los puiios en- protesta contra
ei fascismo v en- defensa de la
libertad.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21
N0TICIAS DE LA LEGISLA-
TURF DEL ESTADO

Tallahassee, Abril 21.-El re-
presentante Holt, de Miami, a.
uuuci6 aver que p~resentara I'm
proyecto de ley EN- favor de que
la ley de re.uperaci6n, o ley de
las cadenaS de establecimientos,
sea sometida a un referendum
en- la Florida. Estima ell repre-
Sentante que la aprobaci6n de la
ley malaria a tan antiguas fir
mas mercantileS como Mas
Eros., de Tampa; Burdine, de
Miami, y Cohen, de Jacksonvi-
lie.
Dispone ell proyecto de ley
que las acciones de los estable-
cimientos llamados cadenas de-
ben ser propiedad de ciudada-
nes RESIDENCES en- la Florida.
Ell senador Tillman, de Tam
pa, ha presentado un proyecto
para administrar ell sanatorio
Cook, de Tampa, bajo un plan
que por $500 al ano daria a eual
quier persona ell derecho a tres
semanas de hospital cada anO.
La ley dice que ell sanatorio
ma rendido servicios de carload
por valor de $1,988 y que desea
la cancellation de las contribu-
clones atrasadas. En- 81 future
seria administrado bajo ell plan
de specialization.
Ha llegado a esta ciudad el
ahalde de Tampa, Sr, r, E. l..
Chancey, p%residente del comite
legislatipo de la Liga de Munich
palidades de la Florida5. Ante
la Liga habl6 hoy ell gobernador
Cone.
Una de las tres medidas pre-
sentadas en- la legislature y que
Sc relacionaba con los impues-
tos de consumes, fue derrotada
aver.
La camara aprob6 un pro-
veto de ley que pondra en- la
'boleta electoral, separadamente,
las candidaturas republicans v
democraticas. Requiere la pre-
sente ley que los candidates
sean registrados alfabeticamen-
tie.
FL senador Tillman habi6 a
yer del programa econ6mico del
Cone Y dijo que luego
de examinado Sc apreciaba que
no tenia valor positive.
Habl6 Tillman como senador,
no como presidenoe del comite
de hacienda, y diio: FL juicio We
rificado en- presencia del gober-
nador y su gabinete en- NADIA nos
ha ayudado p~rdcticamente, por-
que ningrno de ellos ha indisa-
do como abolir o consolidar las
juntas que existen,
Revel6 ell senador que ell CO.
mite de hacienda NADIA practice
habia podido realizar, por falta
de un programa o norma a Sc
guir.
La legislature acord6 aver,
por AZ contra As, comprar Ii
bros de leyes generates de ia
Florida, una recopilacion, con
un valor de $500.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21

Facil seria ahora la union de
todos los elementos Y COLLECTIVE
dades de la colonia espanola.
Ell amor a Espana, a la ssg-
ci6n que lucha por su libertad y
la libertad del mundo, late en-
todos los pechos.
La union de los sentimientos
ha cristalizado va; Ia otra, Ia de
los intereses, tambien llegara al
gun dia.
Hay que estructurar sobre So
lidas bases; la nueya Espana sc
ra estructurada sobre bases In
c~onmovibles a la bora del triun-
fo
La gaceta., 1937-04-21
Las tropas republicans tomaran aver
aCeladas, en- Ell frente de Teruel
Aviones de los insurgentes bombardearon un
hospital, un teatro y mataron q 122 personals

les facciosos, que seran abaste-
cidos por Italia Y Alemania.
Las milicias ganaron aver te-
reno en- un pequeno avance en-
la region de Morata de Tajuna.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21

10 mismo puede afirmarse de los
gallegos@ spahsaes, cubanos \a
italian6s.
Deslos pocos fascistas, tA&6s
son "morigerados' v no propo-
can; otros, Sc desatan cuand
|<an solos, y algunQs, log IN
cuando piensan en- Franco y Ia
traici6n bajan la cabeza y pefe-
cen avergonzados.
En- las sociedades o clubs la
tinos los "facciosos" pueaen con
tarse con los dedos de dos ma :
nos; pero los hay, desgraciada-
mepte.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21

Para que los lideres piensen
1C6mo seria possible establecer
en- la industrial tabacalera, de la
Dor a mano, la semana de 80 no
ras?
La semana de la maquina de
elaborar ''tagarninas" no debie
ra pasar de Is horas.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21

ST listed no tiene cuernos nj
lana, pero sc siente politN.ameH
tie "carnero'', va sabe que en- Sa
lamanca tiene TN nuevo jefe: ell
hermanO de Ramoncito Ell Co
dorado"
La gaceta., 1937-04-21

LA cobardia de Inglaterra es
contagiosa? Use contentara Ho-
landa con otra notita dirigida
al traidor Franco, Ell ordenanza
de Hitler y Mussolini?
La gaceta., 1937-04-21

Los asturianos fascistas no lie
gan en- Tampa . aaa donama. Z
Evening star., 1937-04-15

Is caused partly by the wholesale
imitation and partly by international
monetary and financial policy. It is
useless to try to control retail infia-
ton without first controlling whole
sale imitation"
Wholesale imitation, he continued,
can be controlled by exactly the same
method by which Britain stopped in
ternational dedation in l932--by the
operation Of exchange funds which
would withdraw money from circula-
ton in international currency to de-
fate or as in the case OF 1882, inject
1t into the system to initiate.
Evening star., 1937-04-15

said moving company has assured
him it can transport his boat to the
Washington Channel without mishap
He expects to have it in the water
by May /.
AS unusual as the locale OF the
shipbuilding is the fact that the
builders are all novices. French, a
pharmacist, obtained the plans
through a motor-boating magazine.
1t is his first such venture. The
construction is largely the work of
his brother-in-law, George E. Bald
win Of Hyattsville, Nd, and Bald
wins son, George L.. tool designer
and instrument maker. Neither had
previous experience in boat building.
A roomy affair of l1-foot beam,
the French cruiser has been a-build-
Evening star., 1937-04-15
BROADCASTING POST
GIVEN STERLING FISHER
Newspaper Man to Be c. B. S.
Director of Talks and Edu-
cation.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-The Co.
Mmbia Broadcasting System an
nounced last night appointment of
Sterling Fisher, newspaper man, writer
and lecturer, as director of talks and
education.
Fisher has been on the New York
Times since 1880, and before that
was on the Springfield, Mass, Re-
publican and the Associated Press.
He was born in Texas, graduated
from the University of Texas, attend
ed the University of California Grad
uate School and taught at the Geor-
gla School of Technology two years.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
WORLD ACTION HELD
ONLY INITIATION CURB

International action is necessary to
control wholesale imitation because 1t
is governed by international currency,
Sir Charles Morgan Webb told the
fourteenth meeting Of the Academy
of World Economics yesterday at the
National Chamber of Commerce.
Imitation takes two FORMS" he
said "One is imitation of wholesale
prices caused by international forces
and, secondly, imitation of retail prices
Evening star., 1937-04-15

ing about a year. 1t. is fitted with
an eight-cylinder automobile engine
bought from a secondhand car deal
er 1t has chromium wall lamps,
benches and table that can be
converted into bed and hunks for
two. There is a lavatory, refrig-
orator and small electric light plant.
French has cottage at Piney
Point and looks forward eagerly to
fishing trips this Summer on his
homemade craft-if it floats.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
TEN miles from any navigable

TEN miles from any navigable
water, a 38-foot cabin cruiser
Is being built on a small lot
Il at the corner of Willow and
Aspen streets, Takoma, D. c., by
men who have never built a boat
before.
No Noah anticipating a deluge,
however, is William H. French, owner
OF the vessel, and the inland ship
yard is on its second such job. French
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05
Houston Ze+uS
Prepare For
Nd+ionoI Bouie

HOUSTON, Nov. 5 (ANP) =
Lambda Zeta chapter of zeta Phi
Beta sorority is busily preparing
for the national boule of the org
anization which will be held here
from Dec. 27 to 80, and which
has aroused the interest Of the
entire state of Texas.
Since this will be the first, time
the sorority has held it's national
convention this far South, local
members are particularly interest
ed in showing visiting delegates
and friends the utmost in South
ern hospitality.
Mrs. Lullelia Walker Harrison
is basileus of the hostess chapter
and is also regional director OF
Zeta Phi Beta.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05
increase Wages
Of RoilwoY
Workers

Continued from Page II
fices here recently. Increases he
gan as of Oct. 1. Grand Presi-
dent Rienzi B. Lemus, Past Pres
ident e. G. Hopkins and Chair
man Oscar Jones of Local No. 2,
of the brotherhood appeared for
the employees.
In 1881 and 1882, on proposal
of the company, the cooks and
walters agreed through the broth
erhood to accept wage cuts of
1919 on the same terms and con-
ditions acceptable to the 21 STAN
dard railroad brotherhoods. In
1885 the amount was restored to
all by the same process; and be-
cause of that the New Haven
management granted 5h% in
crease upon Mr., Lemus' applica-
ton, without prior agreement.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05

It has been said that beverages are
the main stay of the hostess especially
when there are unexpected guests. 1t
is true that most anyone can serve
cold lemonade, hot chocolate, iced tea,
or iced coffee, but the smart hostess is
the one who has list of new and in
teresting beverages in her recipe file
that will delight her guests, rather than
just please them.
Grape juice is one of the most versa
tile of the natural fruit beverages, and
from it many delicious drinks can be
made. Served plain or in combination
with other beverages, it makes popu-
lar year round drink. Because of the
richness of grape juice, it will permit
diluting and thus reduces the proper
tionate cost to the consumer.
With the approach of the summer
season it will be well to check over your
supply of bottled beverages, particu-
larly grape juice, SO that you will be
well prepared to make any of the de-
icious drinks that follow. It is such
an inexpensive drink and finds so
many uses in the home that no one
should be without it. -.
Two favorites join 80 refreshingly in
the Frosted Grape Juice Whip, and it
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05

is so easily prepared that everyone who
enjoys cooling drinks summer or win.
ter will be delighted with this recipe.
a Frosted Grape Juice Whip
liberal scoop of vanilla ice cream.
"a cup grape juice.
Whip together until ice cream is thoroughly
dissolved. Serve either WITH or without strawo.
Perhaps the combination of ginger.
ale and grape juice is not new to YOU
But it is still as good as the first day
these two popular beverages were
blended. Combining equal parts OF
chilled grape juice and gingerale results
in a most delicious and refreshing
drink.
Iced ten he's always been a popular
summer drink, but one can grow tired
of it if served too often. Here is q
recipe for Grape Iced Tea which is de-
cidedly different, yet truly refreshing
= gW Grape Iced Tea
8 teaspoons tea.
3 cups boiling water.
2 cups pure grape juice.
tablespoons sugar. au
Juice of two lemons.
Pour the boiling water over the tea, cover
closely and allow to stand fifteen minutes. Then
strain, add sugar, lemon juice and the pure
grape juice. Chill thoroughly. Some hostesseo
prefer to omit the lemon juice, Just adding tho
pure grape juice to the iced tea.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05
SOUTH CAROLINANS OPEN
33rd ANNUAL STATE FAIR

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. s -
(ANP) - Last Mondays clear,
warm weather attracted a record
crowd to the opening of the 33rd
annual State Negro Fair, at the
State AFR grounds, the big even
ing program featuring free acts
and band concerts furnished by
Kause United Shows. President
A. J. Collins, and Secretary J. e.
Dickson, Fair Officials, said the
exhibits and the midway this year
exceed those of past years.
In the big Exhibition Hall, SO
booths were filled with displays Of
various All clubs, especial corn
exhibit, a sugar and sweet potato
exhibit, exhibitions Of canning,
handicraft and farm products Of
Lexington, Richland, and other
counties. There were also a num-
ber Of commercial and community
booths and still others reserved
for state home demonstration ac-
tivities, the State forestry, nation
al forestry and the State high
ways displays.
Klaus United Shows had 10
rides, Is different shows, and so
concessions on the colorful mid
way. Wednesday, was farmers
and rural day; Thursday. college
day; Friday, high school day;
when all the students and teach
ers of Richland county and Column
bia are given a holiday, featur-
ing the annual football game be-
tween Mather Academy Camden
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05
DR.. J.H. DiIIurd
Awarded
M ed d |

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. s -
(ANP) DR.. James Hardy Dillard,
longtime champion of higher edu-
cation and leadership training for
Negro yuoth and for whom New
Orleans Dillard university Is nam
ed, was formally awarded the
Roosevelt Medal for 1887, last
Wednesday, at a ceremony in the
brownstone mansion were former
President Theodore Roosevelt was
born The award was made by
Herman Hagedorn, secretary and
director of the Roosevelt Memo
rial Association, for DR.. billiards.
achievements in fostering bet
ter understanding between the
races. The medal shows on one
side, a likeness of the former
president, on the other flaming
sword and this motto: 'If I must
choose between righteousness and
peace, ]. choose righteousness"
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05
Arrested on
One Charge.
confesses Other

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. S (ANP)
Arrested last Tuesday on the
charge of robbing Leon Young,
taxi driver, of 81, prisoner Harry
w. Jones. 81, surprised police by
confessing that on Oct. 2, he had
held up another cab driver, George
r. Jones, and taken $3.50 from
him. Jones was bound over from
City Court to Superior Court on
a $500 bond for each charge when
he appeared before Assistant
Judge Paul G. West. He was
jailed on failure to post the bond.
Another prisoner, Richard Bat
terfield, a former convict, appear
ing before Judge West, was found
guilty Of the larceny Of two pairs
of trousers, drew a sentence of
18 months on the road gang. De-
tective Joe Lowe said that Batter
field had spent 13 Of the past 15