davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-12-15
Noticias Cablegraficas Condensadas de E,spana

Madrid, die. l5.-Al gobier-
no Sc ha communicate 81 process /
miento del alcalde de la ciulad
de Barcelona, Don Jaime Ay-
guade, a quien Sc acusa de ha-
Der tornado rarte en- Ia Ultima
rebellion.
Ell trabajo Sc ha reanuda-
do on las minas de Asturias,
por orden del gobernalor do'.
Angel Velarde. Miles de obrt-
ros han vuelto a sus labores.
La Lliga catalana exDres6
su disgusto en- ell parlamento
por la posibilidad de que indie
finidamente Sc suspenda ell Es-
tatuto de Catalina. Camb6 ha
dis9ueSto que la Lligl corte sus
relacioneS con los partidos O.
puestoS n Estatuto.
-Ha Sido recomendado al
Sr. Lerroux ell nombramienjo
de Guerra del Rio, miembro
del ala izquierda del partido
Radical, para gobernador de
Catalina. Ell gobierno insiste
en- pedir que en- Catalina Sc es-
tabEe2ca un regimen transit
rio haSta que ell poder pueda ser
devuelto a la Generalidad.
Alexandra Lerroux aclar6 su
actitud sobre el Estatuto de Ca
taluna diciendo que ell gobierno
no puede modificlr nj derogar
ell E%statuto, reSpetando estricta
mente las leyes y la Constitu-
ci6n. Ell Estatuto solo puede
ser revisado de acuerdo con ID
que la Constitution determine.
-Nuevas felicitaciones He
garon al presidente de Ia Repd
blica Sr. Alcala Zamora, con
motive de haber cumplido su
tercer ano en- ell gobierno. To-
dos los ministries mandaron tar
ijetas a su Excelencia y cente-
mares de personals firmaron en-
los libros puestos en- ell palacio.
-Siguen detenidos en- Bilbao
y sometidos a la acci6n del go
bierno los revOlucionarios An
dr6s Cubiedo Diaz, Nicolas
Puente V6lez, Manuel Negretc,
Jose Carretero Orozco, Clemen-
te Terrazas, AIeio Villa, Angel
Lanes, Pedro ApariciO, Saliva
dor N1nez, Bernardino San
chez, Facundo Marquina, Ma
riano Alvarez, Jose Colin, An
gel Lambies, Euscbio Totes, A
lejandro Bcnitez Fernandez,
Dalmacio Cascade Martin Ma
nuel Lopez Ld9ez.
-Gestiones Sc hacen en- Gil
jon en- favor de los dctenidos
Pedro Rodriguez Gonzalez, Ri
cardo Perez Rodriguez, Jose
Tomas Rodriguez Gonzalez,
Luis Lorela Pacho y Jose To-
rrieta Gonzalez.
Al ConEreso Sc PRESENT.
la siguiente proposition: Las |
Cortes expresan su deseo de
que la poIitic1 social del g9bicr
no, manteniendo sin repression
aIguna la protection legal a los
trabajadores, Sc inspire en- "A
necesidad de defender al Esta-
do contra la acci6n en- los or
ganismos pGblicos de trabaJo,
de los enemigos del Estado mis-
mo; en- la conveniencia de re-
formar tales organismos para
que dejen de constituir, por
su falta de garsntia juridica
de competencia t6cnico- econ6-
La gaceta., 1934-12-15

ST autenticos abecedistas no
pueden entenderse policemen
tie, porque cada grupo tiene su
programa ,en cambio pudieran
estrecharse las manos, revolu-
La gaceta., 1934-12-15
RENUNCIO ~VASCONCELOS

Habana, Die. 15.-Present6
aver la renuncia de la presi :
dencia del partido Liberal" ell
periodista Ramon Vasconcelos.
La gaceta., 1934-12-15

sario que Sc obedezca de buen
grade. De otra manera, la pa
ciencia pasiva es infecunda. La
cooperation entusiastica de to-
dos y de cada uno no puede 10
grarse sino con un regimen dc
verdadera justicia Y de amplia
libertad, en- que los trabajado-
res Sc hallen satisfechos. Los
esclavos nunca pueden ser sine
aut6m3tas. Els demasiado corta
la piel del leon para que no aso-
men bajo ella las velludas ore
jas del asno,"
La gaceta., 1934-12-15

Declarando que existe un es-
tado de emergancia ell comisio-
nado de agriculture, Sr. Mayo,
orden6 aver a los inspectors
de su departamento impidan Sc
embarque para ell norte la fruta
dahada por efecto del frio y las
heladas de los ultimos dias.
Mayo pas6 ell dia de aver en-
Tampa, recibiendo peticiones y
tomando medidas para prote-
ger de la fruta inferior a los
mercados de la Florida. Antes
de llegar a esta ciudad confe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

HUN hfhE AWnAA
DETERMINED 20 become E@utier1su.
Earuahas Bartv after receiving an IN
rerifance % seven hundred thousand
pounds sets out for L0ndon. HIS father
John Bartr. former English Champion
ship urlze fighter. oDu1ses the son Eno.
trained bF MS parent and NattT Bel.
also former Champion be1ts MS fstner
in lrnt
J01rneFinz 20 london. Young Barty
changes his surname % Beverley he
meets tEr captain the Bosun, Young
Nircrrrf Hrratlo BeleFls SIT Mortimer
Carnarv and LADY Cieone Meredith
BE fails in love ulth Ladv Cleone ana
trTtv Sir Mortimer ia a ~ duel as
gesture 20 protection % the girl
Berrrclv cmu lor- Pcterbv a former
poachcr. as valet. and BUYS a home
ir London
Hs encounters Chichester. a rogue.
vho has influence over Ronald Barry
name. brother % Ladv Cleone. who j.
o. tie clutches O. JASPER Calnt-
Beverly promises Lady Cleone ne Vin
aic her brother
Tire viscolut. also IN love with LacT
ClcCue protests pointing out that Barry
names ercapates have caused him to
b. cstraclTed bv London society. Never
the.es Beverley forces a conference
With Gauut Who refuses his otier 70 uaF
EarrvmaIue.s debt
KIM RI ~ rgrru TuE CTnuV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
NOW co on Win The STORY
INSTALLMENT EIGHTY-NINE
Continued


Now. for a moment. she looked
up at him. then her lashes dropped,
and she turned away.
oh. sir she answered. lift up
your eyes and look upon the moon! :
"Cleone. has lOVe-cOme 70 you
at last? Tell mel" But my lady
walked on for a distance with head
again aver-ed. and-with never a
word. Speak" said Barnabas, and
caught her hand. unresisting now,
and held It 10 his lips. ON, Cieone
answer me-"
Then Cle0ne obeyed and spoke,
though her voice was tremulous and
low.
An. sir said she. listen to the
brook
Now It so CHANGED they had
drawn very near this laxative
stream, whose voice reached them
now in hoarse whiSperings, now in
throaty chuCklings. and whose rip
pies we're bright with the reflected
glory Of the moon. Just where they
stood. a path led down 70 these
shimmering Waters-a narrow and
very steep path screened by bend
ing willows, and. moved by fate, or
chance. or destiny. Barnabas de-
scended this path. and turning,
reached up his hands to Cleone.
"COmei" he said. And thus, for
a moment. while he looked up into
her eyes. she looked down into his,
and sighed. and moved toward him,
and-set her foot upon the pebble.
A ND thus. behold the pebble had
IA achieved its purpose. for, next
moment Cleone was lying in his
arms. and for neither Of them was
life or the world 10 be ever the same
thereafter.
Yes, indeed. the perfume Of the
roses was full OF intOXicatiOn to-
night. the murmurOus brook wills
pered Of things scarce dreamed Of;
and the waning moon was bright
enough to show the look in her eyes
and the CULVER of her mouth as
Barnabas stopped above her.
"CleOnel" he whispered, "CleOne-
can yOu-do you-lOve me? Oh. my
white lady-my woman that love
do YOU love me?"
She did not speak. but her eyes
answered him: and in that moment
Barnabas stopped and kissed her.
and held her close, and closer. until
she sighed and stirred in his en-
brace.
Then. all at once. he groaned and
set her down and stood before her
with bent head
My dear said he, ''oh, my dearl"
"BarnabaS2"
Forgive me- should have
spOkCn-indeed, I meant tO-but I
couldn't think-it was so sudden
forgive mel I didn't mean even to
touch your hand until I had con-
fessed my deceit Oh, my dear-I
am not-not the fine gentleman you
think me. I am only a very-hum-
bic fellow. The son Of a village inn
keeper. Your eyes were-kind to me
lust now. but. oh. CleOne. if so hum
bic a fellow unworthy. as I fear
II viii try tO-fOIEet."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
GNsrALLMENT NINETY


~ Barnabas started, and looking
about. presently espied a figure in
the shadow Of the osiers; a very
small figure, upon whose diminutive
Jacket we're numerous buttons that
glittered under the moon.
"Why-It's Milo Of CrotonaP
said Cleone.
Yes. my lady.-hif you please
it are" answered Milo of Crotona
touching the peak Of his leather
cap.
"But-What are you doing here?
How did you know where to find
us2"
Cause as I came up the drive
mlady. 1 jest 'appened to see you
a-walking tOgether-so I followed
you, I did, mlady"
Followed us?" repeated Cleone
rather family. OH"
And then-when I seen you slip,
m1ady, thought as 'ow I'd better
wait bit. So I waited, 1 did. "
And here, again, Milo of Crotona
touched the beak of his cap, and
looked from Barnabas to Cleone' S
flushing loneliness with eyes wide
and profoundly innocent.
And what brings you so far from
LOndon?" inquired Barnabas, rather
hurriedly.
Coach. sir-box seat. sir"
And you brought your master
with you, Of course-is the viscount
here?"
No. m lady. rad to leave i'm
behind cunt Of i'm being unfit to
travel"
rs he in?'
oh. no, not hill, m lady-only
shot, e is"
Shot" exclaimed Barnabas, how
-where?"
In the harm, sir-all on count
of is -Moonraker' sir
His horse?"
Yes sir. S afternoon it were
Ye see, for a long time I amt been
easy in me mind about them stables
where i'm and you keeps your 'oSses
sir, count of it not being safe
enOugh-worritted I ave, sir. So s
AFTERNOON, as We was passing the
end O. the street, l seq to m lud
I SEE, Won't your Ludship jest por
your mob round the corner ano
squint your peppers at the 'osses?
I SEE. So e laughs, easy like, AND
in we pops.
And the first thing we see was
your cad groom. Mr.. Martin, wiz
blood on is mug and one pepper in
mourning a-wrastling wiz two coveS
and our cad groom, Standish, wiz
another of EN-. Jest as we run up
down goes Mr.. Martin, but-afore
they could maui i'm wiz their trot-
tiers, there's m lud wiz is fists an
me wiz a pitchfork as 'appened tC
lie andy. And very lively it were
sir, for a minute or two. Then of
goes a barker and off go the coves
and there's m lud 'olding on to is
harm and swearing 'eavenS ard. Ano
that's all. sir"
And these men were-trying tc
get at the horseS?"
"Ah! Meant to Mobile Moon
raker.' they did-'im bein' one Of
the favorites. d. We see, sir, and il
looked to me as if they meant tc
do for your 'oss, The Terror, as
we'll"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

Now the two men in the arena we're posted
short distance from the royal loge. Rules were
simple; they were to try to kill one another with
their bare hands, though the use Of elbows knees,
feet or teeth was not barred. The winner was to
receive freedom if the Queen pleased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
The Gentleman
Jeffrey Farnol

Very still she stood, looking upon
his bent head. saw the culver of his
lips, and the gripping Of his strong
hands. Now, when she spoke, her
voice was very tender.
Can you-ever forget?'
Il will-tryl"
''Then-oh, BarnabaS. DON'T Be
cause I-think I could-love this
humble fellow, Barnabasi"
The moon, Of course, has looked
on many a happy lover, yet where
find one. before or since, more radi-
ant than young Barnabas: and the
brook. even in its softests most ten
der murmurs. could never hope to
catch the faintest echo Of Cleone's
voice or the indescribable thrill Of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
BY Ahern

"And he is the taller of the two" she added,
81 am going to wager 100000 drachmas on the
stranger" But look at Phobegs muscles" Erot re-
minded her They say he twists mems neck and
breaks their spines" I'VE shall see" was the
Queens only comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

The beautiful Nemone lay back luxuriously in
the royal loge as Tarzan and Phobeg were
paraded past. She leaned forward with half
closed eyes surveying the tall stranger and the
SQUAT Cathnean. He has a fine physique" she
commented. her eyes upon the jungle lord.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Science, Upheld by Money,
Lines Up for Profit System
DR.. Henry A. Barton Points to Foundations
Big Business Made Possible.
By Science SerUice

By Science Service
Scientific men line up behind the
profit system" because much of the
support of scientific research comes
from profitable industries and the
endowed foundations that profits
have made possible.
This is the contention of DR..
Henry A. Barton, writing editorially
in the Review of Scientific Instru-
ments, a journal of the American
Institute of Physics, just issued.
SIN the public press, distinguished
men of science have recently been
quoted in criticism of present politi-
cal trends as they affect profits"
the writer says. Whether or not
the validity of these criticisms "a
be assailed on broad social grounds,
the factual inspiration for them x
lists in a serious reduction of the
financial prospects of science. It is
difficult, that is, to escape the con-
cluSion that scientific research can
not for a while expect as much sup
port from profitable industries and
endowed foundations as it has had.
Scientific men possessed of a
close appreciation of the value of
science because of their knowledge
of its history are naturally and by
no means selflShly concerned. Thus
they make efforts to counteract the
decline of profits and these may
we'll be supplemented by efforts to
gain for science a greater share of
what profits remain. The latter
would be a step to enhance the di-
rect social value of profits and
should meet general approval.
But even if the influence of the
whole world of science strongly
backed the profit SYSTEM it is to be
feared that present political eco
nomic and social trends would not
be Immediately and perhaps not
ultimately influenced very much.
What then? 1t would appear that
the only recourse for science in that
case is taxes. If the search for
knowledge of the physical universe
is to go on. the tax yield to scien-
tidc institutions must be increased
by the same amount as the eventual
decrease of the profit yield"
DR.. Barton concludes that colleges
and high schools should teach the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Table Types
Present All
New Ideas
Popular Sets Built
for Convenience.

The greatest advance in radio in
recent years, the development of the
all-Wave sets capable of receiving
broadcastS from foreign lands as
we'll as standard broadcasts, has
been incorporated into the very
popular table model types of cab
inets as well as in the large console
types.
This was done in order to comply
with the popular demand for a set
that can be moved from room to
room with ease and also for a set
which would be compact enough to
put into a room that could not &C
commodate another piece of floor
furniture.
This years table sets, many of
which will be on display during the
city-wide radio exposition, may be
had in the standard broadcast mod
els alone, in which are Incorporated
the improved receptivity and tone
qualities, and in the all-Wave models
as we'll.
The same high standards of deco
ration which characterize the con-
sole models, however, are embodied
in the table sets as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
M0rUin SpecidLizeS
in Lonely Singing

Johnny Marvin, the man who
owns one-thousandth of the Thou
sand Islands and a singing voice
that wins and holds listeners every
where, will be found daily on WGY
in a quarter hour program.
Marvin, now under contract in
WGY's artist service, is also giving
two programs weekly for the NBC-
WEAF network, Friday and Sat-
urday at Gas a. M. Ordinarily a
network feature singer Marvin has
been forced to include at least two
network programs in response to
the tremendous listener demand.
Johnny is definitely a personality
singer. He doesn't claim to be a
finished musician but ~unerringly
selects the songs which his listeners
enjoy most and he puts them over,
with the help of his guitar, in a
manner that grips his listener.
When he sings he sings to you,
not to thousands. and in choosing
the so-called lonely songs he di-
reefs his appeal especially to the
Shut-ins and the aged. -
The Marvin schedule on WGY
follows: Monday. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, 1C:45 a. m; We'd
neSday, HAS a. m, and Friday 9:15
a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Like to Know the Weather?
Tune In ON Plane Broadcast

Weather conditions for almost any
part of the country at almost any
time of the day or night, are yours
for the tuning in, if you have one
of the new all-wave radio sets.
It's a mere matter of listening in
on the ground -airplaneS short
wave broadcasts which go on almost
constantly in the interest of safe
flying.
Pilots are kept constantly in
formed of weather conditions ahead
of them as they fly passengers and
mail across the country, and they,
in turn, inform their ground sta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
How 1t Works

When two ships are approaching
the same destination, the ground
operator will direct one pilot to take
beam and the other to take a
second beam. and thus he safe
guards them against possible coll
lision high above the ground.
Some murky night before the
planes have been ordered down, lis
ten to an airport dispatcher bring
in a couple of ships" with the use
of the beams.
You'll find him tense, alert, in
constant conversation with the
pilots.
And woe be unto some other air
port dispatcher who tries to horn
in" on the conversation with a bit
of gossip while the tickliSh business
IS under way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

lions of conditions over areas over
which they happen to be flying.
It is required by law that this be
done. It is a governmental precau-
ton in the interest of safe aviation.
And it is the perfect means for
the radio owner who is about to
start on a motor trip, for example,
to find out whether the sun is shin
ing or there is rain or cold, in the
area through which he happens to
be travelling.
Tune in on aviation broadcast
and you'll find it passing along more
weather information than you
dreamed was available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Radio Set Weighs
Under -Four Pounds
By nited Press

By Inftcd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. ia police ra-
dio designed for patrolmen on beat
was introduced here recently. S. j.
Levy. inventor, demonstrated the
receiver for visiting police officials.
Worn on a special belt, the six-tube
radio receiver complete with the
battery belt and loud speaker weighs
just under four pounds, or less than
the patrolmanS revolver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Police Flash
Crime News
Air
Emergency Calls Are
Yours for Listening
in on Radio.

Radio is credited with having done
more to help police apprehend Grim
inalS than almost any other
modern scientific development.
And the manner in which It is
used by police departments the
country over, opens a chapter of o
nance and adventure for the owner
OF an all-wave radio set. that will
keep him and his family thrilled
Police radios. operating on short
wave, broadcast orders to patrolmen
cruising about in radi0-equipped
cars.
The moment a crime happens,
whether it be robbery or murder, or
plain disorderly conduct, and police
learn about it, the police radio goes
into action.
100 to 200 Meters
The all-wave set owner can listen
in as the authorities broadcast their
orders and information about the
crime.
You'll find police radio broadcasts
somewhere between 100 and 200
meters.
Practically all of the larger cities
in the country now use radio and
many of the state constabularies
also use them.
Their ~broadcaStS are easy to recog-
nize, because they are specifically
about some exciting happening.
Often while listening to police
broadcasts you actually hear the
news of the big crime of the day,
while it is in the making, and you
can visualize more graphically than
any written account can bring it to
you
Your all-wave set dial shows you
just how to find them in the air.
They run night and day.
Action Described
When you have a police station
broadcast tuned in you'll recognize
it first by some such phrase IS this:
All cruisers, attention"
Then follows an order to be on
the lookout for some bandits who
have just committed a crime. and a
brief story of that crime.
Many instances have been re-
where bandits have been cap
5ured almost instantaneously
through the aid of police radio.
A cruiser car may be very close
10 the scene at the time the broad
cast starts. 1t has but to dash
around the corner and meet the
bandits.
On such occasions the police ra-
1ios usually broadcast a complete
story of what happens.
Police radios also are brought into
play for the transmission of police
from one city to an
Recently a station in West Vir-
yinia asked another station in Ohio
20 ask a third station in Michigan
20 locate a man whose wife was
lying, and to send him to her bed
side Immediately. They located him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

value of science to provide, by in
fuencing political control, support
for science irrespective of future
economic Developments"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Filters Talk
to Ground
From AlOft
You Can Listen While
Pilots Get Orders
and Weather.

and Weather.
The flight of regularly scheduled
passenger airplanes through the
dark of night and the blindness Of
fog is aided by short-wave radio.
The dispatch of these ships of the
air is conducted by short-wave
radio.
The pilots of the ships flying
from one area of the country into
another where the weather may be
vastly different from the region in
which they started are constantly
being advised by short-wave radio
Of the exact flying conditions ahead
of them.
The pilots themselves talk back
to the ground stations from which
they get orders and advice on fly
ing conditions, and altogether it is
a fascinating diversion to sit COM
fortably in ones living room follow
ing these ships through the night.
The new 1885 radios with the all
wave features, which you will find
on display throughout the city dur
ing the radio progress exposition,
are the instruments through which
you may fly with the mail across
the country.
How to Get Them
This unusual and interesting form
OF diversion was not possible to the
ordinary home before the develop
ment of the all-wave sets of today
for the standard broadcast receiving
set, which is made virtually obsolete
by the 1885 models, could not be
tuned to either the airplanes in
flight or the ground stations which
direct them.
To intercept their messages which
for the most part are in CONVERSE
ton, little code being used, tune for
them between so and so meters in
the daytime, and between 100 and
100 meters at night. During the
twilight hours their messages will
be found between 80 and 100 me-
tiers.
Airplane pilots flying United
States mail and passengers are re-
quired by. law to report their posi-
ton every twenty minutes. For this
reason they have transmitterS in
their ships as we'll as receivers.
Hear Radio Beam
The greater part Of their CONVEX
sation with their control stations
has to do with the weather, which,
incidentally, is an excellent source
of information on weather condi-
lions throughout the country for
the radio dialer who is interested.
Some of the other messages which
are transmitted to airplanes have
to do with passenger bookings, or
binary dispatching of planes and in
some instances the delivery of tele-
grams to some passenger on the
ship.
Reservations for airplane paSSen-
ger space by individuals likewise
often are transmitted over the air
plane radio from stations to sta
tionS and to pilots.
Then, of course, there is that in
teresting directional device, the a
dio beam, which airplane pilots tune
it on their sets when they can't see
the ground over which they are fly
ing or do not care to depend upon
their compasSeS alone.
They follow this beam, which is a
code signal which grows louder as
they come closer to it and fainter as
they go off the course
Often one destination will broad
cast more than one beam. each hav-
ing a different code key. This is
true of airports having an excep-
tionally heavy traffic.
How 1t Works
When two ships I approaching
the same destination, the ground