davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-04-26

AIDES leales realizan una drasti-
ca ''l.impieza' contra la Quinta
Columna en- Barcelona, Valen =
Ella y otras eiudades leales. Bajo
IA nueva ley, bajo la discipline
: mano de hero, las casas sos
oechosas Sc visitan durante la
noche, cuando sus companies es
tan en- Has.
Hace tres noches los locales
lie dos cinemas ~quedarop nenos
on individuos sospechoSos,
Sc origin6 ell nombre de la
luinta Columna en- noviembre
lie 1886, cuando ell general Fran
co, hablando por la Radio, dijo
que contra Madrid marchaban
cuatro columnas y que dentro
de la capital tenia la Quinta, lis
Ia para alzarse en- 81 momento
oportuno.
La jactancia fue infortunada
para los facciosos Y en- la %im-
pieza" cayeron, como siempre
ocurre, algunas personals ino-
centes.
Dicese que la rapida caida de
Santander sc deb:6 a la Quinta
Columna, que di6 sehales de vi
da cuando los facciosos habian
llegado a sus puertas.
81 tai eosa sc tratara de rea-
liar en- Barcelona, por los
miembros de esa Quinta Column
ma, acknowledgements que tendrfa
graves consecuencias para los
traidores. No solamente provo
carfa represalias como las de
Madrid, sino que llevaria la lu-
cha a la Gale, como en- ell pasa-
mayo. Existe el peligro de
que los extremists decidan to-
marse la justicia por su mano,
en- caso de aggression. Tai amena-
"a haria mas dificil la tarea del
gobierno.
Por ell tanto la Repdblica ac-
tda con la mayor rapidez posi-
bic para eyitar que tai peligro
pueda surgir y al mismo tempo
impedir actos de violencia pare
3idos a los que courtroom en- los
meses de la guerra.
LA Vanguardia", 6rgano del
gobierno, en- I'm editorial justi-
flea los numerosos arrestos Y
dice:
La situaci6n hizo obligatorio
poner en- practica un sistema
que, sin demora, evite actos con
trarios al espiritu de liberalis-
de la RepGblica'.
In problema de albergar a es-
tos prisioneros es tambien muy
Desde enero muchos de
ellos estan recluidos en- barcos
prisioneros, en- la bahia. Uno de
vapores c%ontiene polfticos e.
nemigos del regimen y ell otro
prisioneros comunes.
Personals del elemento IeaI tie
nen Ell tenor de que los amigos
encubiertos de los facciosos
puedan recurrir a la violencia.
Con frecuencia Sc dice que
'os fascistas tienen en- lista los
nombres de las personals que Sc
proponen asesinar a la bora del
.triunfo, 81 esa bora llega.
"Yo estoy en- la lista de los
marcados, dijo un ciudadano.
En- el momento que cream opor-
comenzaran a matar. Esto
Sc teme tanto como Ell arribo de
italianos Y Jos alemanes".
Recientemente fue ejecutada
una muchacha, Carmen Tron-
choni, de % amos, y dos conan
del ejercito que trataban
de salir del territorio leal, con
pasaportes falsos.
Los comandantes sci habfan
)actado de una lista para "eli.
q Ia bora d Ia victoria
La gaceta., 1938-04-26

ST una parte del pueblo quie-
re jugar a la bolita, la Loteria,
los dados, etc., que juegue en-
sitios especialmente selecciona-
dos para tales "entretenimien-
toS", no junto a los hogares de
los pobres.
Ell j6ven latino tiene muy ma
los ejemplos en- esos caballeros
que viven del juego y poseen
grandes automobiles. Els como
decirles: No seas "tonto", haz
10 que 20 hago y tendras dinero
para divertirte y coche para pa
scar a Ia luz de la luna.
A las jovencitas que por po-
breza de sus padres mo pueden
vestir con elegancia", tambien
Sc las lncLta a la prostitution,
con ejemplos que no tebemos
meneionar.
Los vicies no encajan bien
cerca de las familias obreras y
honradas.
Hay que darle a cada cosa su
lugar!...
La gaceta., 1938-04-26

sIglo: "Esds son cebolLas podri-
d0s, sepGrodds del mont6m", de
la Democracia.
j. r. s.
La gaceta., 1938-04-26

Algunas grandes companfas
del pals, seg1n Ell abogado gene
raj Cummings, compran armas
para emplearlas por medic de
diputados especiales, de crimi :
males a sueldo, contra los traba-
jadores.
GPor que no Sc establece un
embargo" o una 'ley de neu-
tralidad" contra esos "raquete-
ros" adinerados?
ST a esas companies Sc ven :
den armaS para agredir a los
trabajadores, y ell Gobierno 10
sabe, 10 equitativo seria vender-
las tambien a las organizaciones
obreras, para su legftima de :
fensa.
La gaceta., 1938-04-26

Use ha escogido va ell sitio,
Qejos del colegio de Phillip Sho-
re, para establecer la iona de
"tolerancia''?
Debe insistirse, por los lati-
nos todos, en- que ell distrito de
las 'luces rojas'' Sc lleve a otra
secci6n por donde no pasen los
ninos para ir a la escuela.
Evening star., 1938-07-27

agency's counsel prior to the 1S-com-
pany power suit at Chattanooga last
winter.
DR.. Morgan said James Lawrence
Fly, T. v. A. chief counsel, asked
z. L. Chandler, costs estimate engi-
neer, to prepare information on the
costs Of two separate single-purpose
systems Of dams in the Tennessee
River Valley.
This information was intended to
show, DR.. Morgan said, that power
costs were negligible to the costs for
flood control and navigation, he add
ed this would have been "mislead-
ing and misrepresentation" evidence.
Other members of the +. v. A. en-
gineering staff, he declared, told him
they were called on for embarrassing
information before the trial.
John Lord O'Brian, Buffalo IN ~
attorney, special counsel for the au-
thority in the power company litiga-
ton. testified yesterday that the data
sought from Mr.. Chandler was "theo-
retical" and was prepared as one Of
the probable theories the utilities
might use in presenting their case.
Counsel for the T. v. A., he said,
did not attempt to induce any one to
give false and misleading" testimony.
DR.. Morgan said previously the evi-
Evening star., 1938-07-27
Blacklist
Continued From First Page.)

members. The Senator then placed
in the record a Labor Board finding
that three Of those listed had been
discharged for joining the steel union.
Did you receive other similar re-
ports from Otis Steel?" he asked MIR.
Williams.
Yes"
Did you give them such informa-
tion?'
Yes"
Did you have similar arrange
ments for exchanging informa ton
with other companies?"
Yes. youngstown Sheet g. Tube.
Jones e. Laughlin, Weirton, United
States Steel. the Ohio Brass Co. and
Ohio Seamless Tube Co."
Closed Meeting Described.
Senator La Toilette next confronted
the police head with report marked
nfldential-handle with care" de-
scribing closed meeting of some so
S. w. o. c. organizers and active
unionists in Chicago in July, 1896.
From a key letter TX" on the report
the witness said the report apparently
had been furnished Republic by
Youngstown Sheet & Tube.
The Republic official consistently
disclaimed any recollection of the
identities of Republic undercover men
or the existence of any salary vouchers
for these operatives.
Chairman La Toilette opened today's
session by quizzing Supt Williams as
to why the corporation had failed to
turn over, in response to subpoena, a
batch OF labor espionage reports which
the committee subsequently obtained
from other sources
The company official had no ex-
planation other than an insistence
that the reports were not in Republic
files.
He had testified last Friday that
most espionage reports were received
orally and it was following this testi-
mony that Senator La Toilette pro-
duced and placed in the record 20 or
more documents
After Mr. Williams had testified that
he had ordered discontinuance of the
labor espionage last year on his own
responsibility, Charles NJ White. Re-
public vice president, took the stand
to explain that labor policies generally
were shaped at round-table confer
ences of corporation executives He
said he knew of no instance where
Tom Girdler. chairman Of the cor
poration's board of directors. had is
sued any pronouncement on policy to
be followed
Would You say. Mr.. White. that
labor espionage is part of the general
labor policy of a corporation?'
mo, sir. I don't think labor es-
pionage is good thing" the witness
answered, drawing a distinction be-
tween undercover work directed at
unions and that carried on to prevent
sabotage, thefts, etc
Mr. White said he never had re-
celved from Mr. Williams or the
police department any report on the
union activities of individuals, al
though he conceded there had been
no question about approving the blind
vouchers for espionage work submitted
by the police superintendent.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
File Is Opened
On Top Job in
CiuiI Service

The highest salaried Job under COM
petitive civil service-Sl0, 900 annual
ly-was open to applicants today.
The Civil Service Commission yes
terday announced an examination for
the newly created post of director of
unemployment insurance in the Rail-
road Retirement Board.
Persons with railroad background get
preference. and the qualifications are
described. as broad and progressively
important administrative experience
in the field Of Government or social
insurance or industrial relations, labor
organization. labor legislation or rail-
road management"
The age limit is so years. Applica-
tions will be received from States
east of Colorado until August 10 and
for Colorado and westward until Au-
gust Is.
Evening star., 1938-07-27

dence was not used after he wrote
a letter to counsel pointing out the
possible injury to the professional
standing Of the engineer.
Mr.. O'Brian appeared as a witness
late yesterday after the investigators
cut short Director David z. Lilienthal's
testimony by having him submit for
the record his answers and counter
charges to the accusations DR.. Nor
gan made against him and Chairman
Harcourt A. Morgan.
The committee told MIR. Lilienthal,
however, he would be given an oppor-
tunity to answer any further charges
the former chairman might make.
Before leaving the witness stand, Mr..
Lilienthal said the Authority was SELL
ing about one-third of the power now
produced at Norris, Wilson and Wheel
er Dams. As a result, he declared, the
revenue from this current Is not SUM-
cient to cover operations and fixed
charges and thus the power program
is not yet self-supporting.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
CHA
Continued From First Page.)

citation has expended about $500
in setting up modern clinic, at 1928
I street NV. and since last No.
vember has been furnishing service to
its members through salaried physi-
clans.
On January Is. the suit stated,
United States Attorney Pine gave no.
tice that unless the association sus-
pended operations and took steps look
ing to liquidation, an injunction suit
or other court proceeding aimed at its
dissolution would be brought on the
ground the association is illegally en-
gagged in the practice of medicine and
in the insurance business.
At the same time, Mr.. Moor in
formed the association it must re-
incorporate as an insurance corpora
ton and must comply with all the
requirements of the local insurance
statute or he also would seek its dis
solution.
The suit was signed by President
Kirkpatrick of the G. H. A.. and was
general counsel of the H. o. L. c., and
his associates, Luke E. Keeley, A.
Blaine York and E. K Newman.
The District officials took their
position against G. H. A. after con-
ference with legal representatives of
the District Medical Society, which
opposed Group Health Association
from the beginning.
G. H. A. also has been under fire
from the American Medical Associa-
ton, whose Bureau of Legal Medicine
issued pamphlet before G. H. A.
opened for business attacking the prin-
ciples under which it planned to oper-
ate.
Pushes on for Hospital.
Discussing the decision this after
noon, Mr.. Kirkpatrick said:
This decision confirms our conten-
ton from the beginning that we were
operating in entire accordance with
the law. It removes one Of the main
barriers that has stood in our way,
and, we hope, will result in a more
favorable attitude in regard to our
efforts to utilize the facilities of the
hospitals In the District and Of the
organized medical profession.
In the meantime we shall continue
our efforts to obtain our own hos
pital"
The association was moved to plan
building its own hospital when, largely
because of District Medical Society
opposition and unofficial opinions that
the G. H. A. was operating illegally
existing local hospitals generally re-
fused to let association physicians
treat patients in the hospitals.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
GERMANS TO START
HOP IN few WEEKS
Round the World Flyers Will
Take Long Southern Route
Through India.
by the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
The German round-the-world flight
for which Berlin has asked permission
for a landing in Alaska and the United
States will start in August or Sep
tember.
In making this known today, a
German Embassy official said the
plane would carry a crew of six. The
commander will be Capt. Henke, q
pilot Of long experience. The co-pilot
will be Capt. Won Moreau. The rest
Of the crew will consist OF q navi-
gator, radio operator and mechanics.
The plane is four-motor new-type
Condor manufactured by the Focke
Wulf German Co.
From Germany the plane will fly
to India. China, Japan, Alaska, then
San Francisco. After San Francisco
plans depend on performance of the
plane up to that time. The official
Evening star., 1938-07-27

said 1t was probable the plane would
ny nonstop to New York and then
try the Atlantic hop.
The Germans will not attempt to
rival Howard Hughes round d-the-vorld
flight. They characterize their flight
as q series Of long distance tests.
The fact they are flying the long
Southern route through India pre-
vents them from trying to abbreviats
the time of Hughes, who took the
shorter Northern route via the Soviet
Union.
Plans for the flight first were dis.
closed yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
ENGINEERS CALLED
FOR IVA. DATA
Congressional Probers Seek
INSIDE on Operation of
Project.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 27.-1n-
vestigators Of the Tennessee Valley
Authority turned to engineers TODAY
for additional information on the in
ner workings of that vast Federal
project.
Members Of the Joint Congressional
Committee indicated that witnesses
would be asked to enlarge on previous
testimony OF DR.. Arthur E. Morgan
regarding their activities.
DR.. Morgan, deposed chairman of
the T. v. A., told the committee last
week that project engineers were
embarrassed" by requests of the
Evening star., 1938-07-27
Guests at Testimonial.
Among the guests were:

McGerr, Helen
McGerr. Grace
Mcguire. Leo N.
Marrs, Aubrey r.
Mathews, Miss A.
Matthews. Mrs. B. s.
Mead, T. L.. jr.
Medley, William D.
Miller. Clarence A.
Miller. Neville
Miller, Robert N.
Moore. Allen
Morris, George NJ.
Munter. Godfrey L.
Murphy, Arthur r.
Nielsen, Fred K.
Nyce. Peter @.
O'Connor. Geo. H.
Ofutt. Dorsey K.
Peyser, Julius J.
Phillips, Percy w.
Pledger. Chas E., jr.
Quinn. Geo. L.. jr.
Quinn, Henry I.
Raedy. Ellen K.
Rawalt, Miss NJ.
Raymond, Mary J.
Reddish, Craig L.
Reese. William E.
Rigby. William c.
Richmond. David W.
Riemer. Mortimer
Riley. Mrs. Grace H.
Roberts, William A.
Robertson, H. G.
Robertson. Thomas Z
Rogers, James C.
Rutter. Miss Janet G.
st, Lewis, Roy
Salisbury. Franklin c
Saul, John A.
Saunders. B. H.
Scharfeld, Arthur W.
Sebree. j. Emmett
Segal. Paul NJ.
Semmes. Harry H.
Stands. Richard E.
Sharkey. Charles F.
Sherrod. j. Robert
Shipe, A. K.
Shriver. Harry C.
Sirica. John j.
Smith, Col. Hugh C,
Smith. George S.
Smith. Mrs. H. c.
Smith. Jesse r.
Spohn. William B,
Spriggs, Kahl X.
Stafford. Catherine
SteinbuRler. John L.
Travis. Elizabeth G.
Trimble. South, jr.
Turley, Mrs. Lura E
Tyler. Frederick S.
Underwood. O. W., jr
Valance. William r.
Vance. John T.
Van Fossan,
Judge E. H.
Van Week. VIM. c.
Vaux. Catherine L.
Wallace, Wilton H.
Watson, Harold F.,
Waters. Thomas, jr.
Wheatley. H. W.
Willebrandt, M. W.
Williams. Nathan B.
Wright, william B.
Wyatt, Walter
Evening star., 1938-07-27
WARREN c. FAIRBANKS,
INDIANAPOLIS, is DEAD
Publisher Was Son of Former Vice
President-Funeral Services
Not Arranged.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 27.-warren
c. Fairbanks. so, publisher of the
indianapolis News, died in his home
here today after a short illness. He
was the son of Charles Warren Fair
banks, former Vice President of the
United States.
In addition to being publisher of
the News, Mr.. Fairbanks was identi-
fied with many other business inter-
ests. Funeral services have not been
arranged.
A graduate of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, he married Miss Ethel Cassidy
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, January IA, 1904
Two children were born to them. Thev
are the Countess Ruggero visconti di
Madrone, now living in Italy, and Mrs
Frederick A. Poole, jr.. of Chicago.
He served as State director of Presi.
dent Hoover's Unemployment Relief
Commission.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
Joins James Roosevelt.

CAMPOBELLO. New Brunswick.
July ~ R.-Mrs. James Roosevelt
arrived here today to join her hus-
band. the President S eldest son, rest
ing here after treatment for gastric
ulcers at Rochester, MINI.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
KREISLER FIGHTS TAX
Violinist Says He Has Alreadv
Paid $1o,s2e He Didn't ow.

Fritz Kreisler contended today the
income tax collectors were wrong in
asking him to come across with 1924 :
$50.
The concert violinist. in requesting
the internal revenue commissioner to
check again the figures for 1934-1936
contended he already had paid $40 >
s29 he didn't really owe.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
Aid Kidneys, Liver

These organs are liberation plants for re.
moving poisonous waste and acids from the
system. This water. mildly alkaline. soft.
effectively diuretic, Is the best and you can
fnd. Drink regularly. Phone ME. 1869
for information booklet.
Mountain Valley Water Co.
14O5 X NV. Phi. ME. 1062
Evening star., 1938-07-27
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
Prince Georges Education Board
Awards Two Courses.

Scholarships were awarded by the
Prince Georges County Board of Edu-
cation yesterday to Buddy Rector of
Upper Marlboro, Md. and Henry
carp, jr., of Laurel, Md
Rector, a graduate of the Marlboro
Elementary School. was announced as
winner Of four-year scholarship to
Charlotte Hall Preparatory School.
carp won a four-sear scholarship
TO Washington College.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
Bakeries to Float.

To supply fishermen with fresh
bread, two floating bakeries will cruise
in the northern part Of the Caspian
Sea.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
Oldest Glider Pilot.

Seventy-year Eustace Thomas,
England's Oldest qualified pilot, flew
for five hours in a glider near Great
HuckloW,
Evening star., 1938-07-27
Plane Crash Kills -Four.

KISUMU, Kenya Colony, July ~
R.-A freight airplane crashed and
burned six miles north Of here today,
killing the crew OF four,
Evening star., 1938-07-27

Ash, Robert
Barker. Mrs. r. B.
Barker, Richard B.
Baughman. w. N.
Benney, Mrs. j. r.
Bettelman. H. H.
Bingham. Herbert NJ
Blaine. Rebecca L.
Boatwright, H. L.. jr,
Borchardt. Marcus
Brill. Isadore
Brown. Brendan F.
Brown. Miss M. "A.
Burdell. Mrs. A. NJ.
Burdett. A. NJ. Co.
Bryan. Mrs. NJ. G.
Caldwell. Louis G.
Calkin, Ester M.
Carusi, Eugene
Carusi, Ugo
Clagett, Brice
Clephane, b. A.
Cochran, Howe P.
Coe. Allen
Coeswell. Robert F.
Colladay, z. F.
Connolly. Mary NJ.
Cosgrove, James A.
Crawford, H. P.
Cromelin. Paul B.
cross, John W.
Cunningham. J. K.
Curoe. Miss Florence
Davis, Chester L.
Davis. Earl H.
Davis, Gerron B.
Dawson. David S.
Dean. Gordon
Dennine. w. I.
Dudley, Claude w.
Duean, Kathleen H.
Dworkin. Gertrude
Ea son, j. D.
Egbert, La wrence D.
Fitze. Shelby
Fox. John McDiil
Frank. Jerome N.
Franzoni. E. v.
reer, Robert E.
Gertman. George c.
Glass. Fred NJ.
Gray, Wilbur L.
Guider, John w.
Hamel, Charles D.
Hammond, E. H.
Hannah, Paul F.
Hayden, James J.
Herrity, Miss Jane
Hessick, w. H.. jr.
Higman, Mrs. E. E.
Hit. Moultrie
INLAY. Charles v.
Jones, Albert A.
Jones. Edmund L.
Kelley, John Lewis
Kennedy Mai. B. L.
Kerksm. William B.
Fitzpatrick. H. c.
Kincare. Miss Grace
koenissberger, L.
Knox. Robert W.
Larson. Robert B.
Laws. Bolitha J.
Le Roy, Howard s.
Luers, Margaret F.
NcAtee. Camden r.
McCook. H. K.
McCulloush. F. W.
AcEldowney. Miss a
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
CHAPTER XVIII

The Lady Governor. La Gober.
MADEIRA. returned to Monterey with
her husband in a pleased, unusual
and utterly unaccountable state Of
complete subjugation.
Unaccountable, at least. to his
Excellency: If Dona Eulalia had
conidante, and having one, confded
in her. much might have been
learned. But the Governor went his
way with a little sense Of guilt after
his outburst in San Francisco, and
enjoyed the favors of his dociIe wife
greatly. He enjoyed watching her
nurse the child, who flourished like
a wild-fower; he enjoyed seeing her
beauty re-blossom; and watched the
airs of the Monterey peninsula give
his lady's cheeks a clarity and glow
that had never graced them before.
The lady herself drifted for two
whole years in this state of docility.
She even grew to enjoy the simple
social pleasures of the preside; the
clam bakes and the dances, the COS
sip with other women Of the colony.
Sometimes in the midst Of some
simple gaiety she would pause, and
her mind would grope as though to
remember something. Then she
would recall her grievance, and
withdraw into herself.
California! Here she was, after
two years! And she had vowed she
would be in Mexico City before
that! She would wiring her hands
helplessly. There was nothing to do.
Nowhere to turn. Junipero Sierra
she shuddered. He was in his
grave. And Nicolas Soler. with his
wild dreams Of the governorship,
had slowly but surely gone blind
and returned to Mexico. Surely, all
who had crossed Junipero Sierra suf-
fered.
And Indizuela often she
looked at the girl, hssome, brown,
mysterious, who served her master
the Governor, like a dog. and won
dered. Something might be done
there
But days, months. years slipped
by. and nothing happened.
Nothing happened to Eulalia. She
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26

The United States marines have
completed an investigation into the
origin of their famous song From
the Halls of Montezuma, which
they have made famous in almost
every part of the world.
The results of the investigation,
reports a San Francisco, Calf.
United Press correspondent, show
that the song had its origin at the
time of the invasion of Mexico City
in September, 1847, near the close
of the Mexican war.
Elated with victory Of American
arms over the Mexicans, an officer
sat down in the Aztec club and
scrubbed the first verse OF the pop
ular sea-soldier ballad.
It is thus that the marines &C.
count for the beginning Of the
sprightly ballad which has since be-
come a bulwark of their esprit de
corps. Later the song grew by leaps
and bounds, verse after verse be-
ing added by some more or less in
spired '1eatherneck."
The investigation of the origin of
the song also developed the fact
that the music came from an old
French opera. "Genevieve de Bra
bant."
Eventually, however. the number
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
7 he CLAY
MASK

81 shall be a little late tonight"
Merrick told his wife as he threw
out the clutch and slipped the
gear shift into low.
"Oh-you'n be late? How late,
dear?" she asked with the color
leaping into her usually pale
cheeks.
Impatiently he held his foot on
the clutch. ooh couple of hours
or maybe three. l have to drive
over to Speedwel's after business
and it may take me some time
there"
Nora nodded. "All rightly, I'll
look for you when l see you dear"
Until he had driven five miles
Merrick thought nothing of his
wife nor her slight flush nor her
words. Now, however, they re-
turned to him poignantly. Why
should she want to know just how
late he would be? What was she
going to do with the time? Why
had the color sprung into her
cheeks so quickly? Was it pos
sible that there was some one she
would see in that time? Nora was
always busy all day between SUI
perintending the house, looking
after the children and giving her
attention to certain social amen
tiles that could not be overlooked.
He remembered suddenly how
Nora had smiled at young Mills at
the last Country club dinner. Was
it possible-could they-he found
himself driving on with set lips
and CLASSY eyes. His Nora!
AS the day passed Merrick man.
aged to call to mind some dozen
cases where Nora had seemed
more than slightly interested in
some man other than her hus-
band. Yes, he had probably lost