davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-08-28
PIeitos y Divol,ios

Margaret l.. Eagle contra
James H. Eagle, decreto; Clar-
ence Lord contra C. H. Walton
Ella Mae Gore contra T. L.
Gore; Mile Mention contra
Mack Mention.
La gaceta., 1934-08-28
Vig6si1n0 dniUerSdri0

Vig6sim0 dniUersdrT0
Rodeados de la mayor felici-
dad y afectos, unidos en- ell sa-
grade lazo del matrimonio, cum
plen hoy veinte amos de union
los esposos Froilan y Eva Vaz-
quez, padres de la estimada es-
posa de nuestro companero en-
eel periodismo Sr. Herminio Ca
nal.
iRecibiran a sus muchas amis
tades en- su hogan de la Gale 19
numero 2319.
La gaceta., 1934-08-28

ito de sus carinosos padres y
numerosas amistades pasa 81
dolencia.
Els atendida con gran pericia
por ell inteligente medico DR..
Julio Gavilla.
Por su franco mejoria hace-
mos fervientes votos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-28
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estacion de radio WDAE, de
Tampa: 500, cantos de Char
les Garlic; 5:15, orquesta de
Wurtzebach; $50, orquesta de
Sam Robin; 500, cantos de
Jerry Cooper; 6:15, The Way
side Cottage; 700, The Taxi
La gaceta., 1934-08-28

observation-disclosures
La distinguida Srta. Mayita
Lima, que aun contin1a reco-
jida en- su hogan de la avenida
II numero $40.
Rodeada de flores y del afec-
La gaceta., 1934-08-28

ties Service y Walter D, Moves,
americanos, y la goleta Pasaje-
70, de motor auxiliar.
La gaceta., 1934-08-28
Una junta

Una junta
Ell Presidente del Club Asia
roth eta a sus miembros para
|esta noche, en- ell hogan del Sr.
Evaristo Gonzalez, Gale 10 nd-
nero 2701.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
MARIE AND TWO
DAUGHTERS ILL
Dowager Queen Especially
Anxious Concerning Prin-
cess IIeana.

(copyrieht 1884. BY the Associated Press.)
BELGRADE, November a. The
Dowager Queen Marie of Rumania
and her daughters, the Queen Mother
Marie of Yugoslavia and Princess
ueana, are all Ill.
Dowager Marie is suffering from in
fiuenza contracted during the funeral
of her son-in-law, the aSsassinated
King Alexander of Yugoslavia. Marie
of Yugoslavia has gallstones. Prin-
cess ueana, now living near Vienna
and expecting another baby, Is suf-
fering with q high fever.
While none of the royal personages,
with the possible exception of ueana,
is considered dangerously Ill, their
physicians say that all will require
careful nursing and rest, especially as
their conditions have been aggravated
by terrific nervous strain resulting
from Alexander's assassination.
Anxious About Ileana.
When the Associated Press corre-
spondent inquired at the palace today
on the condition of the two queens
and the princess. the Dowager Queen
Marie, convalescing in an armchair,
said: "On top of our bitter grief,
illness has come to us all, but hope
we will all soon be we'll.
I'm especially anxious about Ileana.
In spite of her delicate condition,
she and Anton Ileana's husband, the
Archduke Anton of AuStria) insisted
x1 Dali 10
the funeral.
Her condition became so serious
that the doctors thought they might
have to deliver the baby prematurely,
but Ileana fought so desperately
against this that the physicians de-
cided to wait. They think now that
everything will be all right, but I
still am greatly worried, especially
as I cannot leave Mignon marie Of
Yugoslavia) to go to Ileana in Vienna
and nurse her myself.
These last weeks have been tragic
beyond words. 1t is a sad duty for
me to try to help my little widowed
Queen Mignon begin her new lonely
life.
mo kind of sorrow is new to me,
AAO cou ChPSllCilIC 10 ullhllOWA
because life for Queen can be just
as hard as it is for any one else.
Perhaps I can assist in guarding
and advising Mignon. She is so mag
nifcently modest and unselfish. She
lived SO entirely for her King. her
country and her children. Today she
Is lost.
She naturally turns to her mother.
I represent strength, consolation and
sympathy. She finds in me royal
stamina, patience and resourcefulness,
coupled with the sad courage of one
who has stood alone facing fate
The intense sympathy and right
eous indignation manifested in the
whole world. especially in America and
England, over the Kings murder has
been in some measure a consolation
to my poor daughter. Throughout
these last weeks, in spite of her great
illness and racking pain, she has been
. real heroine"
Evening star., 1934-11-02
BAR WILL PROBE
MARRIAGE OF JUDGE
California Jurist Weds Former
Wife Of Defendant He
Sentences.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November a.
Trustees of the Los Angeles Bar As
sociation announced yesterday it had
decided to investigate all phases Of
the marriage Of Suprior, Judg Guy
man the jurist sentenced to prison
for q felony.
Mrs. Bush,s former husband, John
LIE Grand, Is president of a pipe
supply company in Long Beach. For
grand theft and violation of the cor
porate securities act in connection
with. the theft Of 5000 from in
Evening star., 1934-11-02
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
Poison Near Body Of Bank EN-
ploye's Wife in Park.

LOS ANGELES, November 2 (R.-
The body of Mrs. Ann Johnston, 80,
wife of Joseph P. Johnston, bank en-
ploye, was found yesterday in q rest
room in a park where stands the
bronze statute of Rudolph Valentino.
Beside her lay bottle which police
said had contained poison. Johnston
said his wife had suffered . nervous
breakdown.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

vestors, Judge Bush sentenced him
to serve two years In prison. Judge
Bush reduced the sentence to six
months on the same day last April
that Mrs. lie Grand sued her husband
for divorce on the grounds he was .
felon.
Judge Bush was divorced from his
tirst wife and, after Mrs. lie Grand
obtained her divorce, they were mar
ried in Tijuana, Mexico.
It was problematical what the Bar
Association could do, since the Cali
fornia Supreme Court has ruled the
bar has no control over the bench.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Taxi Fare Given to Police.

Picking up fare at Frankfort, Ger
many, a taxi driver was told to speed
to Berlin. On the way he saw, in his
driving mirror, that his passenger was
loading gun. He steered the cab to
the nearest police station. where the
fare was arrested. He had bad rec
ord.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
COL. T. C. HINDMAN, SON
OF NOTED GENERAL, DIES
Apoplexy Is Fatal to Man Whose
Father Opposed Sherman in

March to Sea.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 2.-Col
Thomas Carmichael Hindman, II, a
son of Gen. Thomas c. Hindman,
Confederate leader who opposed Sher-
mans march to the sea. died early
yesterday at his hotel apartment.
Col. Hindman suffered a stroke Of
apoplexy Monday night. He is sur
vived by a cousin, DR.. Baxter Ellis, an
attending physician.
Col. Hindman is survived also by q
sister, Mrs. Blanch Cox of Sewanee,
Tenn, and another cousin, Edwin C..
Cromwell, of West Point, Miss.
Services probably will be tomorrow
at Helena, Mont, which was the ma
tive home of his mother and where
his father was aSSaSSinated in 1867,
two years after the war.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
REDCROSS TO GIVE
c. c. c. TRAINING
Life.Saving and First.Aid
Courses Planned Through
out Country.

An extensive plan to train mem
bers of the Civilian Conservation
Corps throughout the country in life
saving and first aid was announced
yesterday by the American Red Cross.
The training courses were offered
to c. S. Marsh, educational director
of the c. C. c., who approved them
as part of his campaign of practical
training to equip the men to return
to regular employment. The Red
Cross pointed out many industries
give preference to men who have
been trained in first aid.
Under supervision of Harold F. En-
lows, national director of Red Cross
life saving and first aid, trained
Red Cross personnel will conduct the
campaign by Army corps areas. with
full cooperation of Army officers.
Yhe 4th Corps Area, with head
quarters at Atlanta, was the. first
Army territory to perfect its plans
under c. A Edison. educational di-
rector. In GA out of 265 camps in
that area flrst-aid courses already are
under way. with Army doctors as
signed to those camps conducting the
lessons. Immediate extension of the
courses to other camps is planned.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
Index To Forecasts
Of 1884 Prosperity

Acacia,s Outlook for 1924 Observation-Disclosures. %
Allen, Outlook by District Commissioner n
Automotive Trade Outlook ~
Rahcock,s Onook for Federal Emploves Union. 20
Rond Market Forecast Observation-Disclosures. 25
Rnsinoss~ oodors, Views 19
cof1ower Forecat for Merchants and Manufacturers q
Cnmminos Forecast hv ATTORNEY General ........ 20
Cnrb Merkot Outlook ..,....,................... "a
Dividend Increases OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Farlev Forecast hv Postmaster General ........ 20
Hazen Views of District Commissioner. Il
Johnson Forecast by Gen. Hugh S. ............. ~
Gitt1enaoe Forecast bv Thomas P OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Mprchandsno Outlook Observation-Disclosures. 25
Mier's Chamber of Commerce Outlook q
Owen Board of Trade Outlook %
Real Estate Outlook Observation-Disclosures. 20
Recovery Organization q
Review Of Prosperity Forecasts 10
Roper Forecast bv Secretary of Commerce 20
Stewards Outlook for Government Employees 20
Stock Market Outlook "a
Wallace Views of Secretary of Agriculture. 20
Washington Automotive Outlook Observation-Disclosures. 25
Washington Stock Exchange Outlook ............. 10
Yadens Forecast for Citizens Associations 90
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
INCREASEDAUT0
. OUTPUT SEEN

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. Al
van Macauley, president OF the
National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce, and president of the
Packard Motor Car Company, be-
MeveS that 1884 will see a produc-
ton in the automotive industry
greater than that of 1888.
In the year just ended the
N. A. c. C. estimates total
of 2,O48, 1000 cars and trucks were
produced, a gain of 43 per cent
over 1892.
Dealers inventories are low, Mr.
Macauley pointed out, and in
creased sales during 1884 will in.
crease manufacturing schedules,
which will mean more employ.
ment within the automobile in
dustry and related industries.
With production and sales in.
creased generally, average hours
Of employment per week for
those employed should of course
tend to be greater than they
have been.
At the same time and for the
same reasons, additional people
can be taken back to work, re
ducing the number of unem
ployed in the industry.
OF course, a great deal depends
upon a continued improvement
Ia general business conditions.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
GOCKE[ER SEES
GAINS IN D. {.
BY C. J. GOCKELER,
President, Washington Stock
Exchange

Written Especially Tor Inc WdsALHB OOA
Times
Local exchange business was ur1-
usually quiet during the past year
due to the banking moratorium.
The local market is primarily an
investment market instead OF a
speculative one, however, and
transactions that took place were
sound ones.
Washington is fortunate in hav.
ing a large proportion of Salarled
government employees and this
number has materially increased
recently, furnishing steady reve-
niue to local enterprise.
| With this advantage in our
favor, business should continue to
improve in 1894; with profits in
the hands of local merchants and
business men our listed stocks and
bonds should prove to be a profit
able investment.
The Washington Stock Exchange
extends New Year greetings to its
customers, the public, and The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
Gen. Johnson Predicts
Year of Prosperity
BY GEN. HUGH s. JOHNSON
National Recovery Administrator
Written Especially For The Washington Tin


Prosperity ahead for American business, believe,
in 1884.
During the year just ended have witnessed remen-
dous economic change probably the greatest of all time
Now with the order in effect prospects bright for
America continued progress the way prosperity and
happiness.
Through the Presidents recovery program and its admin
istration this way has been opened.
Closer relationships have been established between
poyer and employe.
and government and between and the people,
The people of America know the Presidents interest in
their welfare and they have the utmost faith and confidence
in him He endeavorng to protect every the posi-
ton of the smaller manufacturers merchants and traders who
doing their part under his program and SINH
ay protect the and the workngman wherever
the need arises.
The dark days of the past giving way to better times,
under the leadership of President who visions the possbi
ties of great democracy and working heart and soul to
bring them about.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
SEE
NEW GA|NS|N
BUSINESS
Kings of Nations Trade Gen.
orally Optimistic; Few Dis
turbing Factors Cited
BY LESLIE GOULD
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. / d.N.s).
The year 1888 was good; 1884 is
going to be better.
That is the consensus OF a
group of the nations business
leaders polled on the prospects
for the new year.
While some temper their hope
full predictions with a question
about currency and government
expenditures, all are supporting
the new deal in government and
most are doing more than that.
The forecasts are moderate IN
their expectations and all cite
the need for certain fundamental
changes and developments.
Wide Field Covered
Practically all lines Of en-
deavor are covered, from automo-
biles and electrical equipment to
retail merchandising, and each
leader in that field cites the de-
velopment needed to bring fuu
recovery in his particular field.
The following are the views OF
the new year of these business
leaders:
PERCY S. STRAUS, PRESI-
DENT r. H. MACY & CO.:
"The volume Of retail busi-
ness in 1884 will depend on the
ability of the consumer to pay
the prices resulting from the
increased costs Of production,
manufacturing, and distrlbu'
ton.
Gas Of today, these prices
have been advanced far more
than has the income Of the
consumer. Therefore, the out
look for retail business for 1884
depends on one Of three fac
tors:
"First-To what extent the
trend Of advancing prices may
be slowed down;
"Second-TO what extent buSi-
ness revival may continue and
lead to larger consumer pur-
chasing power; and,
(COntinued on Page rs, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
For the Good of All People

CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
CUT SILK EXPORTS

The Central Raw Silk Associa.
ton of Japan has decided to re.
duce shipments of raw silk from
filatures to Yokohama and Kobe
markets from February to Septem,
Der of 1884 to 80 per cent below
shipments in like period Of 1888
according to a Yokohama report.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
SWISS AUTO SHOW

GENEVA, Jan. 1 UNSO.-The
eleventh International Automobile
Show, invariably a big spring
event at Geneva, will be held in
that city from March 1925, 1884.
and a Flower Festival is promised
for June % and "a.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
HAVANA TRACTION

The Havana Electric Railway
reports gross revenues for the pc
riod January / to December "a,
1888, amounted to $2,24S,077, COM
pared with $2,17s,994 in the like
period Of 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
BRITISH CUT DEFICIT

The British government reduced
its year-end deficit to E94,O84, ,787
from G159,516.56S at the end Of
1882.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
SYNAGOGUE REUNION

Reunion will be staged tonight
by the Young Peoples League Of
the Bnai Israel Synagogue, Four.
teenth and Emerson Streets North
west.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
|ND|V|DUALIS|N IN Us,
YIELDS To GREATEST
GOOD FOR MANY
By DUNCAN FORsYTHE

Washington and the Nation today enter a
new year of hope and promise-a year in
which prospects of prosperity are brighter
than they have been since 1929.
But unlike the 1929 prosperity, the prosper
ity of 1884 will be solidly and substantially
founded, a prosperity based on wider distri-
button of wealth and income, and on sounder
organization of the national productive forces
as whole.
The debris of the last few years includes many out
moded and obsolete institutions that have no place IN
society today includes many business practices that
will never be permitted again.
For the Good of All People
And the foundation of permanent prosperity, IN
which booms and crises will be minmized is cooperation
Of the whole people, for the good Of ALL
From the strictly material point of vew the Federal
policies that have done most lift America from the low
point of last year have probably been the foowing
Continued on Page 49, COL 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-20
University Mat Coach
Challenges Promoter

Ann Arbor. Mich, March 20.-tP)-
"A pro-amateur wrestling controversy
featuring Nick Londes ct al, VS.. Cliff
ford Keene ct al, warmed to healthy
glow Tuesday.
The hubbub started when Keene,
coach Of the University of Michigan
wrestling team, invited the public to
come out to Ann Arbor to see some
~real wrestling at the national in
tercollegiate matches this week"
Keene's announcement grieved
Iondes. Detroit wrestling promoter,
who forthwith proposed that Keene
eend four OF his best collegians
against Ray Steele. who is due to
grapple with Londes In Detroit Friday
night.
Londes said he would give the uni
versity $1,000 If Steele couldn't throw
al four "or even eight Of Coach
Keene's collegiate wrestlers.
Keene replied that amateur rules
prohibit collegiate athletes meeting
professionals but added that he could
throw Nicholas the best day he ever
saw"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-20
MANY OF COLFDOM'S GREAT IN
MASTERS INVITATIONAL MEET
Augusta Tournament to Deter
mine II Bobby Jones Can
Still Lead Field

Augusta. Ga, March 2O.-(R-
Champions, former champions and
those who would be named among
golfdom's great are entered in the
masters invitation tournament which
begins here Thursday.
The first official announcement of
the entry list shows fourteen amateurs
and forty seven professionals are def
initely entered in the tournament.
Bobby Jones will be making his
first competitive appearance since his
grand slam of COLTS titles, Playing
with Jones will be George T. Dunlap
Of Plnehurst, the present United
States amateur champion and c..
Ross Somerville of Toronto, Canada,
the 1882 amateur champion.
Others entered in the tournament
include:
Amateurs: Ralph Redmond Of St.
Petersburg, Fla, southern champion.
Charles Yates, of Atlanta: John Daw-
son of Chicago. Gus Moreland Of Dali
las; Jack Munger Of Dallas. Jesse w.
Sweetser of New York
Professionals: Billy Burke of Cleve-
land; Harry E. Cooper of Chicago,
Witty Cox Of Brooklyn; Tom Creavy
of Albany, N. Y; Bobby Cruickshank
Of Richmond; Leo Diegel Of Philadel-
phia, Mortie Dutra of Detroit, John
ny Farrell of Chicago; Charles Lacey
Of Lakeville. L. l.: Ky Laffoon of
Denver; Phil Perkins Of Willoughby.
Ohio; John Revolta of Milwaukee;
Paul Runyan Of White Plains, N. Y;
Denny Sfute Of Philadelphia; Horton
Smith Of New York: Macdonald
Smith Of Nashville. Craig Wood Of
Deal, N. J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-20
Nodak Trackmen Begin Practices in
Preparation for important Meets
Will Enter Drake, Dakota Relays
and North Central and
Marquette Meets

Grand Forks, N. D.. March 20
The members of the University Of
North Dakota track squad. anxious to
retain their North Central Confer
ence championship, have commenced
training for the ensuing season.
The Sioux team Will be entered In
the Drake Relays. Dakota Relays,
North Central Conference meet, and
the Marquette Intercollegiate meet,
as we'll as q number Of dual meets,
arrangements for which are tentative.
Four members Of last years team
who scored II points in the confer.
ence meet have finished their varsity
competition. Roy Pearson, winner OF
the mile and two mile races; Roy
Mosher. first in the 880-yard run:
Larry Knauf, third In the 1O0-yard
dash; and Art Vandal, third In the
two mile event were instrumental In
the Sioux successes last season.
However, the Nodaks still can pre-
sent some formidable competition. In
the dashes they reign supreme be-
cause Of Ralph Pierce, LaMoure,
holder Of the 100 and 200 yard cham
pionships. Pierce's 0o.8 In the CEN
tury and his 2l.8 in the go have yet
to be equaled by any Of his contemp-
oraries In the conference. Too. he
placed second In the javelin throw
last year.
The behemoth Ted Meinhover, Bis
marck, 8 feet I inches tall. holds the
North Central conference shotput rec
ord, IS feet Z inches, and won the dis
Gus throw event last year with
heave Of 145 feet ~ inches, an effort
3 feet inches short Of the conference
record.
The Sioux made q clean sweep Of
the broad Jump event last season.
with Johnny Bacon, Cando: Wayne
Hill. Glendale; and Sid Iverson,
Grand Forks; finishing l-2-3. Hill
won second place in the low hurdles
as well.
From last years freshman ranks
come three cinder stars. George Fhit.
Fingal; and Vernon Weaver, Devils
Lake. are ten second men In the 100,
while Lloyd Murphy, Bismarck, holds
the North Dakota state high school
pole. vault record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-20
Tilden-Vines Team to
Play Gledhill, Chaplin

Baltimore. March 20.-(P)-The
touring American French tennis quar-
tet came to the parting of ways Tues
day after bringing to close here a
tour which carried them to ten prin-
cipal cities of the east and middle
west.
The American pair, William r. Til
den. I'd, and Ellsworth Vines, will take
on the recent entries to the profess
sioual ranks, Keith G]edhill and DIR.
Arthur Chaplin for a new tour of the
east and south.
The French combination OF the re-
cent tour, Henri Cochet and Martin
Plaa, will be Joined by Vincent Rich
ards, former professional champion
and Bruce Barnes for an itinerary
through the south and middlewest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-20
Kashey Gets Fall But
Loses to Ray Steele

81. Paul, March 2o.-(AP-Ray
Steele Of California was awarded .
fall In his bout here Monday night
with Abe Kaslaey, Warren. O.. when
the latter plunged out Of the ring o
he lunged at Steele ana was unable
to return. The fail came after %
minutes Of wrestling on an all-heavy-
weight card.
n the semi windup. Bronko Nagur-
ski, international Falls, and Pat
OiShocker, Salt Lake City, went %
minutes to . draw.
The shortest bout Of the night was
won BY Dick shikat. New York, who
pinned Bob Evans. Oklahoma City,
with Q body Slain In 10 minutes. In
other bouts Henry GRADER, st. Louis,
and Milo steinborn, Germany. drew
In 30 minutes and Pat Hovde. Min
neapolis, defeated Stan MyslaJak,
Minneapolis, in II minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-20
Stanford Youth
Javelin Tosser
Johnny Mottram Unable to Earn
Freshman Numerals; Now
Holds Titles
(By NEA Service)

Palo Alto. Calf, March 20.-The
greatest javelin pitcher In American
history now is competing for the
Stanford university track team
Robert Lyman (Dink) Templeton
tempestuous Cardinal mentor, who
has given the track world such cham
pions as Ben Eastman, Bill Miller,
Eric Krenz, Harlow Rothert. Henri
LaBorde, John Lyman, Ross Nichols,
and Emerson (Bud) Spencer, now Of
fers his first king of the javelin.
Johnny Mottram is the boys name
He never went out for athletics until
his last year at Mission High, San
Francisco. He tried out with the
Stanford frosh team in 1882, but could
not win his numeral. Johnny thought
he was runner. Templeton told him
he was javelin tosser.
With only two weeks training, Mot
tram entered the Long Beach relays.
Using q borrowed javelin, he hurled
the spear more than 200 feet six con-
secutive times. in all three qualifying
and three final efforts. Four were
beyond 30 feet and his winning throw
was 215 feet a. inches.
In winning the event. 2l-year-old
Nlottram defeated Malcolm Metcalf
1882 intercollegiate A. A. A. A. and
National A. A. U. champion from
Dartmouth. holder of the I. G. "A
record of 218 feet 1914 inches and q
star In the Olympic games.
MOttram, who has Finnish blood
flowing through his veins, has copied
the technique Of putting the back
muscles instead Of the shoulder mus.
cles behind the throw, as practiced By
Matti Jarvinen, Fnland's world cham.
rion. Templeton believes the boy viii
be doing 240 feet before long.