davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1928-03-10
Sc FOrmara I'm Club De
La SOCiedad 'MOctezuma'

Ell microbes por la noche, efec-
tuose La primera session regular
del mes, de la Sociedad Fraternal
"Moctezuma".
Fueron tratados en- ella impor-
tantes asuntos concentrates a la
buena marcia de la Organiza-
ci6n.
I'm grupo de jovenes entusias-
tas, Il frente del cua lse encuen-
ira Rafael S. Rodriguez formaran
un Club, Dependents de tai Or
ganizaci6n y ell que ostentara tam
bien ell mismo nombre de "Mocte-
cargara de todas las festiyidades
Segdn las ideas de los mucha-
chos mencionados, ell Club sc en-
car ara de todas las festividades
de la Sociedad. Tai Club esrara
integrado solamente por miembros
de la misma Agrupaci6n y a to.
dos los festejos que Sc hagan, solo
podran concurrir los socios en- sus
perfectos derechos.
El fronterizo., 1928-03-10

iPobrecita! - exclamaba dona
Manuela, bannados en- lagrimas los
ojos, al apagar, de I'm soplo, una
larga bujfa de cera, amarillenta Y
quebrada en- tres pedazos, y extin-
guiendo con las extremidades del
inGice y pulgar. humedecidas en-
saliva, ell humeante pabilo.-iE Els
ia noche Sc nos va! iPero, a Dios
gracias, con todos sus auxilios!
-5Y que dijo ell medico pre-
gunt6 Petrita, la hija de la casera,
alargando a su interlocutora otra
vela.
-Dijo esta manana que no tiene
cura, y mande que Sc dispusiera
lueg6 luego para recibir ell viatico,
antes de que lie volvieran las bas-
bas. Y ahf me tiene I'd, mi alma.
subiendo y bajando para ARE
glarlo TODD en- ell inter que su mama
de I'd. y Paulita la del 6 ponfan ell
altar i. iestoy rendida! por ESQ
no entire a yer ell viatico.
Dele I'd, dona Manuelita: 81
70 tambien he estado apuradfsima,
componiendo las botellas de flores
y hacienda los monos para las We
las, Y ESQ que Tiburcita me presto
los que lie sirvieron cl ano pasado
en- ell altar de Dolores, que 81 no,
no acabo.
y esta ell altar que da gusto
verlo; Sc parece al que ponen ell
Santa Marta las hijas de Maria
dijo, tomando parte en- la CONVEX
sacion una mujer de prominentes
caderas y marcado b~igote--como
que ell padre 10 ha estado miranda
y remirando, como ST dijera: ique
Undo esta!
~ que tan a tempo traje la So
brecama!-repuso doha Manuela.
icon razon me dijo ell gordito
de La Iberia, cuando saque ell g6-
El fronterizo., 1928-03-10
LAS ~AYENTURAS
DE 'GOLDILOCKS'

"Goldilocks" Y sus amigos vol
veran a vivir cuando los ninos de
la escuela Davis representation su
zarzuela en- la tarde del ounce de
Mario v en- la noche del diez v seis
de Mario, en- ell auditorio de la
escuela Stafford, Y otra e en- la
tarde del veinte de MARIO en- la
Escuela Superior de Tucson.
Los ninos han estado trabajando
mucho por mas de dos meses bajo
la direction de la Senorita Rosa
Nichols, la Senorita Frances Will
son, Y la Senorita Marie Dovery.
La representation de la tertulia de
cumpleanos de Goldilocks, (acto
primero), III sueno que la lleva al
bosque (acto segundo), Y su en-
trada en- la casa de los osos (acto
~tercero), deben de dar gusto a cada
"nino crecido" 10 mismo que a los
chiquitos.
"Goldilocks" Sc ~representara por
Lydia Martinez,
Ell Oso "Papa" por Pete Mendo-
"a y Pedro Ruiz,
La Osa MAMA" por Cholita
Granillo,
Ell Oso Chiquito por Manuel Con-
zales,
La reina de las Hadas, Anita
Garcia,
Pan, Emma Arvizu
Ell "Azulito" Arthur Valenzuela,
"Humpty-D umpty," Jesus Obre-
gon.
Los coros de las flores en- vesti-
dos Pintorescos anadiran mas en-
canto al programa.
Todos los trajes Sc han hecho
bajo la direction de la Senorita
Thelma Pence.
El fronterizo., 1928-03-10
CaLandriu
Por Rafael Delgado
FOLLETIN NO. 2

dicion de toda obra de arte, cual
es la de realizar la belleza, sinO
que respOnde a una de las nece-
Shades que ~aquejan nuestra litera-
tura, y la cual necesidad no es
otra sino la de llevar, por decirlo
asf, ell sello de la nacionalidad de
los autores.
La CALEiNDRIA es una novela
genuina y netamente mexicana.
En- ella no hay reminiscencias de
costumbres extranjeras; Sc desa-
rrolla en- un medio,-como Sc 5
hoy decir,-que es enteramente
nuestro; palpita en- todas u es-
cenas ell sentimiento que caracte-
RIA a nuestra raza; NADIA hay de
convenciola o de amanerado, por
asimilarnos 10 que no es en- nosO-
tros genial o native; los hermosos
paisajes a que Rafael Delgado o
conduce nos son, puede decirSe,
familiares, y ST los encontramos
mas bellos es porque ell artista
posee ell don, como Sc ha repetido
tantas veces, de cOmpenetra 10 que,
aunque esta a la vista de todos,
solo su mirada sabe Y puede abar-
car en- la plentiful de su luz, de su
poesfa y de su encanto.
Paginas hay en- la CALANDRIA
que Sc asemejan a los cuadros de
Velasco, ell mejor de nuestros PAL
sajistas; paginas que nos traspor-
tan a las rumorosas florestas de
la region oriental de Mexico, y que
despertaran en- los extranos ell de-
SEQ de ~conocerlas Y de aspirar sus
perfumes, banarse en- su luz, de-
leitarse con sus armOnias.
Que son un arcane para nuestro
novelista las p~asiones que con-
uneven a la clase social a que
pertenecen los personajes de la
CALANDRIA, va a verlo ell lectOr,
y al verlo asignara a Rafael Del
gado alto puesto entire sus auto
res predilectos.
Y haste con 10 dicho, que las de-
mas e~xcelencias que s~obresalen y
brillan en- las paginas de este Ii
bro. perlas p~reciosas de la corona
literaria de Rafael Delgado, ell lee
tor sera quien, 81 sabe sentir y
amar 10 bello, las engastara en- la
palma que, en- mi sentir, merece
quien ha dotado a la literature ma
cional con una obra que podemos
presentar a los extranOs como un
testimonio de que existen en- nues-
tro pals entendidos cultivadores
del genera literario mas en- boga
en- los actuales tiempos.
Francisco SoSA.
Mexico, noviembre % de 1891.
El fronterizo., 1928-03-10
ST A LA HORA DE ACOsTARsE

no ha vaciado I'd. su vientre, tome
sc 1 o 2 pastillas DEL-OGAR de
Becker Y al otro dfa lie haran efecto.
Ell estrenimiento es ell enemigo de
la humanidad Y ell vientre debe Y
tiene que evacuarse una vez al dia.
Malestar despues de las comidas,
biliosidad, dolores de cabeza son a
menudo causados por la falta de e.
vacuaci6n. Compre Pastillas DEL
OGAR de Becker en- su botica o
por correo. Una GAIA 80 c~entavos o 8
cajas por IS. Comprandonos 3 cajas
las enviamos c. O. D. The BECKER
MEDICINE CO., 80 Union Square,
Desk M, New York.
El fronterizo., 1928-03-10

nero, que estaba bueno hasta para
I'm altar! va 10 vimos ~
esta nuevecita! va sirvio en-
Ell altar y no he de usarla. va 10
sabe I'd, Petrita: para ell Viernes
El fronterizo., 1928-03-10
sABADo, 10 DE MARIO DE 1928

de Dolores ahf la tiene. Yo hare
los sembraditos Y las aguas de
color.
-Muchas gracias, M~anuelita; la
CONTINUALLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
BUSINESS
BOARD IS ELECTED
Thirty Three New Trustees
Chosen at Annual Meet
ing and Luncheon.

Talirty-three new members of the
board of trustees of the Better Business
Bureau we're elected this afternoon at
the annual meeting and luncheon of
the bureau in the ballroom of the Ma
tional Press Club. The bureau mem
bers were addressed by Abram F,
Myers. member of the Federal Trade
Commission, prior to the elections.
In addition to the SO members elect
ed today Ernest johnson, president of
the Washington Advertising Club, will
serve on the board OF directors as a
memSsF ex-officio. Only the SO men
elected today were placed in nomina-
ton by the special committee on nomi-
nations, composed of B, B. Burgunder,
chairman Louis Levar. Howard Moran
Herbert J. Rich and l.. E. Rubel.
The annual report of the director of
the Better BusI1Ass Bureau, Louis
Rothschild, was submitted to the board
at today's meeting. but was not read.
1t will be taken under consideration
by the board and made public later.
Joshua Evans, ir., presided at today'S
luncheon and meeting of the board.
Newly elected members of the board
are F. G. Addison. ir.; Edward Q. Baitz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
TRADE BOARDPLANS
BUDGET REDUCTION
Special Committee to Meet
Thursday to Readiust Ratios
to D. c. Revenue.

Recommendations for cuts in the
appropriations requested by the city de-
partment heads for the fiscal years
Ie2e-so, to reduce the proposed budget
figure to point more in proportion
to the expected revenues of the Dis
trict, will be formulated by the directors
and committee chairman Of the Board
Of Trade at a special meeting Thurs
day. following two weeks Of intensive
study of the budget items,
The various committees Of the trade
body now engaged in detailed study
Of requested appropriations viii report
at the meeting The city heads have
submitted items totaling about $46,500
600, whereas. the expected revenues. eX-
elusive of trusts and special funds
amounts to but SAL .040, 000. according to
figures obtained by the Board Of Trade
from the District Building,
Based on Lump Sum Plan.
The estimates Of Io29-30 revenues
being used by the trade body is pred
icated on the superstition that the
contribution by the Federal Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

Isaac Behrend, Thomas W. Brahany,
B. D. Burgunder, A. @. Case, Joshua
Evans, ir.; William G. Galliher. M, @.
Gibbs, I. l.. Goldheim, Ralph Gold
smith, Harry w. Hahn, H. G.. '1oskin-
son, j. Fl. johnson, jr.; Sylvan King,
M. A. Leese. John D. Leonard, Louis
Levay, H. H. Levi r. B. H. Lyon, /.
Meyer, Howard Moran, George B. Os-
termayer, Howard J. Rich, L. E. Rubel,
H. l.. Rust, Herbert Shannon Herman
NJ. Shapiro. w. w. Spaid. Anton
Arthur Sundlun, w. J. Waller
and Claude II. Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
$40. $4,000 Net,

With the deduction of $l,445 900 for
police and fire pensions. refunded taxes,
employees insurance compensation and
other special items. the figures in the
hands of the Board of Trade show an
estimated net revenue for the year of
9.595 900.
The recommendations concerning the
budget finally made by the Board of
Trade will be forwarded to the Com
missionerS prior to the conclusion of
their study of the proposed budget.
The utilities committee of the Board
of Trade will meet this afternoon for
consideration Of The justice and need of
the proposed increase In street car
fares sought by the Capital Traction Co
transportation experts predict that
commerce over the country's inland
waterways will reach 750,000000 tons
in 1928. basing their computations on
gains OF the past few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

visors viii be held at Armstrong School
here this Summer, beginning July 2, 1t
was announced today by the Communi-
ty Center Department The school,
which is under the direction of the
Playground and Recreation Association
of America and the department, Is to
be held here on the invitation of the
Board of Education.
The associations bureau of colored
work, which Is in charge OF the enroll
ment has limited the personnel of the
school to So A special program of rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
SCIENTISTS RESIGN.
Three Quit as Directors of Rookie
Teller Institute,

NEW YORK, June % [Pl,-The
board of scientific directors OF the
Rockefeller Institute for medical re-
search announced today the acceptance
OF three designations. They are:
DR.. Jacob ]. Bronfenbrenner, who has
accepted appointment as professor OF
hacteriology and immunology at Wash
ington University Medical School, ST.
Louis, and DR.. E. v. Cowdry, Who has
been appointed professor of cytology in
the department of anatomy at, the same
university, and Or. Clifford L. Derrick
who has accepted appointment as as
sistant professor of medicine at the
Harvard Medical School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

ment to the expenses of the National
Capital will be $4,000. 900 lunp sum.
Revenues for the fiscal year under
consideration are computed as follows:
The estimated real estate
assessment or 81 l6S .000,-
900, at the rate Of $l.70
per 500, .,.....,..,.., ,$l9,TH 900
Tangible personal property
assessment at $l07, 100000,
at the rate of $I.70 per
500 .........s,....... l,olS,uVo
Intangible personal property
assessment at $4,000, 600,
at the rate OF one-haf OF
! uer cent. ..,............ $500, 900
Tax on public utilities, etc. 100000
Miscellaneous items. ,,...... 2a00,0o0
United States contribution. 100000
Gasoline tax fund (esti-
matedl ...,,......... 1,400, 900
Water fund collections. -. l450, 900
Total ..............., Sal ,o40, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

The goatskin waterbags, used for
centuries by water vendors of the East,
are disappearing. In their stead the
water boys are using Royal Air Force
gasoline cans from England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
Interlocutory Divorce Granted.

Justice Ffitz has awarded an inter-
locutory decree of absolute divorce to
Mrs. Mary G. Malnati, who sued
Charles j. Malnati. stone contractor
They we're married September 25, 1905
and separated In June. 1912 Attorneys
Leckie. Cox b Sherier appeared for Mrs.
Malnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

reational activities has been planned for
Dunbar Center and Walker Stadium In
connection with the regular Summer
program of the center. The Summer
schedule at Dunbar Center will open
July 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

A lullaby on the photograph ought
to send baby to sleep in record time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
SCHOOL FOR RECREATION
WORKERS TO MEET HERE
Community Center Department An
nounces Sessions to Begin on July
2 at Armstrong Building.

A community recreation school for
the training of community organizers
of recreation and playground super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

What q selection! Tailored or lace
trimmed pajamas, lace-trimmed gowns,
novelty and lace trimmed step-ins, and
French panties And there are slips with
hip hens, plain, lace-trimmed and appli-
qued boomers; lace-trimmed and appli-
qued bloomer chemise. All OF fine quality
rayon--that hard wearing, cool material
so popular for Summer lingerie. The
shades are rose, pink, nile, peach, orchid,
flesh and white. Extra size boomers,
vests, step-ins and chemise in the lot.
Truly unusual values-don't miss them
Sizes SO to A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13

Used Car dealers, in clearing their
floors for the new models. offer a
wide selection of good cars for sale
through today's Times and Herald
Classified ads,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13
PENSION BILL IS
DOOMED

There Is PRACTICAL no chance for
favorable consideration in the House
during this session of Congress Of
the Lehlbach bill to liberalize retire
ment for Federal employees, which
was reported out by the Civil
Service Committee yesterday.
House leaders, it is understood,
have made up their minds that the
Lehlbach bill will not be allowed to
come up for vote. The provisions
Of the bills are in conflict with the
Presidents economy program and
for that reason have little chance
of consideration.
The only legislation in regard to
civil service retirement which has
any chance to succeed in this SEES
sion, observers believe, is a resolu-
ton introduced by Representative
Martin Madden of Illinois to estab-
lish a commission for the study of
the retirement question.
Major provisions of the LehIbach
bill. which was reported out yester.
day are:
An increase in the maximum an
nuity from 1000 to $1,000.
An optional retirement clause pro-
viding that an employee may retire
at the age Of so after thirty years
ofA service.
A provision to require the rein
statement of an emplOye retired for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13
$50 To PAY TAX
On MILLION

Two and a half million Ameri-
cans will step up to Uncle Sam g.
cash counter Thursday and leave
from s475, 200, 900 to $3.50. 100000 as
the first installment Of their 1928
income taxes.
In this group will be about 23O
individuals whose incomes in 1927
exceeded 81 100000 while there will
be from 13~to Is who gathered in
more than $5,000.000 for their
years thinking and sound invest
ment.
These estimates were made today
by Treasury Department experts
for the International News Service.
There were 22S millionaire in
comes in 1926, as reflected by taxes
collected in 1927, according TO Off
cial statistics to be issued soon by
the Bureau OF Internal Revenue.
Officials estimate the slight increase
for last years incomes because of
the successful period enjoyed by
most of the big corporations, whose
dividends go to make up the princi-
pal portion of the larger incomes.
Taxes anticipated in 1929, how.
ever, are expected to show slight
drop in the number of millionaires.
Present indications are that there
will be a small reduction in corpo-
ration dividends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13
MARKET B | | |
IS OPPOSED

The Merchants and Manufactur-
ers Association is inclined to pro-
test the passage of the Center
Market closing bill in it's present
form, 1t was disclosed today in a
letter sent by Maj. Gen. Anton
Stephan, president of the associa-
ton, to the authors of the bill
which has been introduced in the
Senate and House.
The bill. which provides for the
adjustment of the market, was
introduced in the form of a joint
resolution by Representative Elliott
in the House and by Senator Smoot
in the Senate. It provides that on
and after January /, 1923, the Gov.
eminent will cease to maintain a
market at the present location. 1t
sets no time in which the merchants
now occupying space there shall
vacate.
In his letter, General Stephan
points out that, in it's present form,
the bill may work an injustice and
hardship upon many of the mer-
chants and in many cases cause a
severe financial loss.
While the Merchants and Manu-"
facturers Association is in favor of
the Federal building program, the
letter reads, I'VE respectfully sug-
gest that, in order to give these
merchants sufficient time to pro-
vide themselves with new quarters,
the date of the termination of this
market be noted in the bill as not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13
Fine Arts Commission
DisapprOVe Park Bridge

Disappearing the plans, the Com
mission of Fine Arts, in a letter
to the District Commissioners yes.
terday, declared that the proposed
bridge across NJ Street northwest
and Rock Creek Park If construc-
ted according to plans approved by
the Commissioners will be a per-
petuaI eye-sorc."
The plans for steel girder tyne
of bridge were drawn in the office
of the District superintendent of
bridges. The District Commissl on-
ers approved it and pointed odt
that the law required the construc-
ton OF a steel order bridge.
The Fine Ar,s commission also
stated that construction of the Q
Street bridge at Rock Creek Park
has set a pace which should be
maintained throughout the ROCK
Creek Parkway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13
BrOOkland Citizens
Row Over Nomination

Trouble broke out within the
Brookland Citizens Association last
night when David Hermann, secre-
tary. last night charged that the
association is being ruled by a
clique. The denomination of Ken
meth P. Armstrong, of the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association,
to the Citizens Advisory Council,
was being debated.
Hermann and George F. Brad
ley opposed the Armstrong nomina.
ton and William V. Lewis, lee
Wilson and f. w. Turner defended
it. The vote was 10 to 2 favorlng
denomination.
Municipal Architect A. L. Harris
gave an illustrated lecture on the
new group of buildings to be erected
in the vicinity of the courthouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13
MARYLAND MEN
To BE GUESTS

More than 1000 guests and mem.
bers are expected to be present ut
the Maryland Night" buffet sup
per and meeting Of the Board of
Trade at the Willard Hotel tonight,
according to Robert J. Cottrell, Sec
rotary of the board.
The success of the Virginia
Night" meeting, recently held, was
so marked in its development Of
better understanding between the
District of Columbia and that State
that the board has undertaken to
include Maryland in its meetings.
Approximately so Marylanders,
prominent in Montgomery and
Prince Georges county politics and
business, have been invited.
Speakers Of the evening will In
clude Senator Willard Tydings or
Maryland; Major Brooke Lee,
speaker of the Maryland house or
delegates; Representative Frederick
n. Zihlman of Maryland. and T.
Howard Duckett. chairman or the
Maryland suburban sanitary COM
mission.
The receiving line will include the
president of the board, E. G. Ora
ham, and the District Commits
sioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13
CORNS REMOVED
FOR 10 CENTS
Corn, CallOus, Roots and All
Come Out-Pain Gone
Instantly
SHOES DON'T HURT
RESULTS GUARANTEED

Many a man and woman has ex-
claimed O-Joy when they found
their corns and calIouses gone
pain gone-and shoes hurting no
more. Pay dime for an envelope
OF six O'Joy Corn Waters. Press
a wafer, thin as paper, on the
corn. slip on shoes, pain is gone.
Later peel off wafer and out comes
corn, callous, roots and all. Abso-
Iutely guaranteed. No bulky dough.
nut pads or burning acids Just q
wafer, thin as paper. Avoid higher
priced substitutes. O.Joys are
newest, best remedy yet. Six for
dime at druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13

disability, but who RECEIVERS sub.
sequently.
A new system for computing an
nuities which would allow an en-
ploye to base his annuity on the
ten years of service during which
he received the highest salary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13

things seriously but yet with
confident smile. The most I'M
promising is the fellow who takes
his ups and downs in dead earnest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13
Sense of Flight Being
Developed In Man

Twenty-Five years of flying has developed in the human
organism beginnings of facuya sense OF
flight which will tend in time to make humans much
home in the air as land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13

Many a smoker has
thought he had Gig
arctic satisfaction
roped and tied-un-
tibet tried Yorktown.
This cigarette may
make you wonder
whether, after all,
you have been put
ting your money on
the right smoke.
Yorktown is diff
ferenC.
Different flavor,
different aroma, diff
ferent mellowness,
different pep.
And how the up
and-comers like
something new!
Twenty for 15c.
LArras, Richmond, Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13
FORESTERS TO MEET

The SOCIETY," Of American Foresters
will meet Thursday night at 8
u. m. at the Cosmos Club, Morgan
Pryse. secretary-treasurer OF the
organization, announces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13

less than one year from the date
of this bill becoming enacted into
law"