davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-26

Uno famitia de propietarios
c0mpuesto de padres = catatro
ninos, muertoS por placer es,
trut6gico de las hienas del
tercio q regulores
En- las inmediaciones de es-
ia casa y no lejos del cemente-
rio esta la que habitaba Manuel
Alfonso con su esposa Julia Y
cuatro hijos Pope, Bautista, Ga
bino y Alfredo. Ell dfa 4 alrede.
dor de la manap3, los dos peque
mes freron a tNer aqua de una
fuente pr6xima, llamada de XII
xon. Los ninos vieron 9egar a
los regulares Y corrieron a es-
conderse en- ell jardin 0 huerto
de IA casa y bajo unoss monto-
mes de 'Fabes' 0 detras de ellos.
Ali quedaron muertos de una
descarga. Ell resto de la fami-
liza saEi0 a la puerta Y ALI mis-
mo perdieron la vida ell padre
y los dos hijos mayores. La viu
da herida de IN trio en- la pier
ma Sc hallaba en- ell hospital de
Oviedo."
Sc me dijo que en- este barrio
habian ocurrido otros hechos a
nalogos, pero me falt6 tempo
para comprCbarlo. Convene de-
cir que l. familia de Manuel A
lonso viva con holgura, poseia
tierras y bastante ganado Y Sc
dedicaba ademas al tranSporte
por carretera.
Mas prOpietarios y arrendato-
rios dSeSiRddOS
La Cabana.-"Es un barriO
situado en- la falda del Monte
Naranjo, liable primeramente
con divide Sep3deS. Viva con
su espcso y sus hijos Jose Sua-
rez, de IL amos; Encarnaci6n,
de 10, y Maria Luisa, de 2 y me
die; Sc habian refugiado todos
en- una casa pr6xima al meren-
dero llamado de los Monumen-
tos, la cu3l pertenecia a Enri-
que Diaz Rodriguez, empleado
del Ayuntamiento y mas como
cido por Gel Ccusumero".
"Hacia las dos de la tarde lie
garcn las repetidas fuerzas Y
llamaron a la puerta. Tras de
saquear la casa obligaron a sa-
lir a la Gale a cuantos Ia ocu-
paban. Entire los detenidos fl
guardian Laureano Gonzalez,
esposo de una sonora con quien
liable, de "a amos, labrador, con
tiernas en- arrendamiento; Ave
limo Martinez Y TN hermano ia
mado Jose, de IS y 16 amos, res
pectivamente, ambos dependien
ties de concrete, otro vecin0 la
mado Herminio Y ell dueno de la
casa apodado GEL Consumero".
todos fueron fusilados en- las in
mediaciones en- h parte eXte-
rior del cementerio de San Pc
dro Los ARGOS. Avelino Marti-
nez era dependents en- casa Vic
toria, Gale de Palacio Vald6s;
Jose, hermano del anterior era
tambien dependents de c0mer-
clio pero no trabaj ba desde Ell
pasado ano a consequence de
una pleuresia. Jose Martinez
Diaz era empleado del Ayunta-
miento. Don Jose Suarez Con
zalez dueho del merendero Los
Monumentos es persona muy co
Media en- Oviedo. Me ensen6 su
establecimiento dor.de ABBA
La gaceta., 1935-01-26
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos variables del sur.
Maxima temperature aver,
81 grades; minima, Sc.
Marea alta a las 6:18 a. m. y
6 100 D. m. M4rea baja a las
IL AS a. m. y II :46 a. m.
La gaceta., 1935-01-26
MATRIMONIOs

Jaime Torano, %, Y Rita Lon
.Go, 81; Eduardo Guillanne, AZ,
y Adelina Rodriguez, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
CITY AMATEURS TO
CONDUCT BROADCAST
AT SPEEDWAY RACE

The indianapolis Radio Club
will operate an amateur radio sta
ton at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway. May 30, to relay code
messages from race patrons to
their friends throughout the world
free of charge.
The four local licensed opera
tors, Arthur Braun, 5211 Brook
ville-rd; Robert Caskey, 2135
Stuart-st Robert Milholland, 5157
Wintrop-av. and Eugene Howard,
1877 N. Chester st. will be in charge
of the station which will operate
in the 80 meter amateur band I'M
der the call W9JP, and will be
located in the infeld across from
the judges stand.
No effort will be made to broad
cast race results. All messages
accepted will be relayed by radio
to the key station, WORK. OPP
Grated by Arthur and Arville
Brown, HOS Larch-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

was active in the Maennerchor and
was its chief benefactor.
A short address was delivered by
Albert o. Deluse, who called the
names of Albert Lieber, Louis II.
Levey and A. Otto Abel, chorus
members who died during the past
year.
In tribute to Mr.. Frenzel, the
speaker said his unstinted gen.
crosby and guiding influence made
our society one of the outstanding
choral organizations of America"
The chorus, directed by Karl
ReckZeh. sang two numbers. A
wreath was placed on the grave.
More than 600 persons attended a
Maennerchor program of singing
and dancing Saturday night at the
Academy of Music.
From a magic hat" Walter Heit-
kan, master of ceremonies, called
those on the program Miss Vir-
GINA Randolph and Wilbur West
were pages Misses Marjorie Muel-
Ter and Josephine Binninger were
flower girls. Those who arranged
the program included Mr.. and Mrs.
Franz Binninger. Mrs. Bonnie B.
Brown and DR.. Robert Ledig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
NAILS ARREST FIVE
MORE CLERGYMEN
IN RENEWED DRIVE

81 Tpifcd Press
BERLIN. May 27.-Pastors ar
rested by NaziS have been offered
freedom if they confess RESPONSE
bility for imprisonment because of
Indulgence n illegal activities. and
promise to read no more anti-Na5i
statements from their pulpitS. it
was learned today.
Five more clsrgymen. three
Protestant and two Catholic. have
been arrested. 4 was learned.
One Protestant clergyman. at
BreSlau. was ordered to leave the
city. His arrest caused a street
demonstration and several per-
sons were arrested.
One Catholic priest was arrest
ed and sentenced TO SIX months
imprisonment. for referring to the
NaZi winter relief campaign as a
form of the Roman formula Of
bread ana circuSeS." The other
was charged with criticiSing the
effect of the new paganiSm" doc
trineS on the Hitler youth organ
ization. He was sentenced to five
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
DOCTORS TAKE SLAM
AT STATE MEDICINE
Indiana Bulletin Points to
Failure in Germany.

Compulsory health insurance, as
practiced in Germany, is decried by
the Indiana State Medical Associ-
alton in a bulletin released telling
of the lack of benefits and harm
that would accrue to Hoosier pa
tients and doctors.
Such schemes have been at
tempted in Europe without success
and there is no reason to believe
that they would meet with better
luck in this country" the bulletin
says.
1t declares that health insurance
schemes breed hypochondriacs and
persons who pretend illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
JESSIE LEVY NAMED
WOMEN LAWYERS HEAD
Indiana Association Holds Elections
at Columbia Club.

Miss Jessie Levy, Indianapolis at
torney, is the new president of the
Indiana Association of Women Law
yers as a result of elections Satur-
day night at the Columbia Club.
Other officers are Miss Tella
Haines. first vice president; Mrs.
Mary Eliza beth Rainier. recording
secretary; Miss Mary Lou Patter-
son, corresponding secretary; Miss
Esther Schmitt, secretary-treaSurer.
Directors are Mrs. Charline Nc
CURE, Muncie; Miss Merzie @.
George. Mrs. Jessie Gremelspacher.
Logansport; Mrs. Florence Hacker
and Miss Joanna Human.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Asthma Treatment
on Free Trial!

ST. MARY'S. Kan.-D. J. Lane,
q druggist at 1913 Lane Building.
St. Marys, Kan. manufactures
treatment for Asthma in which he
has so much confidence that he
sends a SIPS bottle by mail TO any
one who will write him for It. His
offer is that he is TO be paid for
this bottle after you are completely
satisfied and the one taking the
treatment to be the judge. Send
your name and address today.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
BEER PERMIT DENIED
N. CAPlT0L-AV TAVERN
Is Others Receive sanction of
County Control Board.

Application of the Pullman Inn.
2l9 n. Capitol-sv. for a permit to
sell beer has been denied by the
Marion County Liquor Control
Board. which Saturday continued
action on another application and
acted favorably on Is
The board consulted members Of
the police vice squad on the Pull
man Inn application. which was
signed by Mrs. Mary D. Kline. oper-
ator of a hotel in the same building
Scheduled for denial. the board
announced. is the application of
Lawrence J. Reed. New Augusta. TO
which the Indiana Anti-SaioOn
League filed objections. Application
OF SKY Harbor. near Municipal Air
port, was continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
PWA OFFICERS IN CITY
TAKE LARGER QUARTERS
Unit to Move From Federal 10
Meyer-KiSer Building.

Enlarged activities of PWA in In
diana will result in Offices of the
Federal Public Works AdminiStra-
ton being moved this week from
the fourth floor of the MeyerKiSer
Bank building. Offices of the state
PWA engineer and inspector. now
at Monument Circle and Meridian
st. will be moved TO the Meyer-Kiser
Offices before July /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Mule Breaks Blaeksmith,s Leg

Oscar Robbins, 81, of 148 Douglas
st, was attempting to shoe a mule
yesterday in a blacksmith shop at
30 Blake st. But it was spring and
the mule was looking forward to go
ing barefoot. Police sent Mr. Rob-
bins to City Hospital with broken
right leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
RELIEF MlSHAPS MINOR
Work Projects in April Carried Out
without Fatalities.

There were no fatal accidents on
Emergency Relief Administration
projects in Indiana during April,
the Governor Unemployment Re-
lief Commission reported today.
There were q lost time accidents in
projects involving $1,000 relief work
ers. Marion County headed the list
with six accidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
PR0WLER STEALS RING
500 Scottish Rite CircIet Stolen
From City Woman.

A burglar took a woman's Scot
fish Rite diamond ring valued at
500 and rs pennies from the
apartment OF Mrs. Marie Lienhart.
225S n Meridian-st. last night. Mrs.
Lienhart said that the thief ap-
parently had entered the fiat be-
tween 7 and while she was away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
METHODIST HOSPITAL
ARRANGES BABY PARTY
1000 Born in Institution in 1884 TO
Re Guests With Mothers.

one thousand babies born IN
Methodist Hospital during last year.
and their mothers. Will be enter
tanned at a party on the nurses
home lawn at , Saturday. June IS.
Mrs. Charles T Coy. general chair
man. will be assisted in the enter
tainment BY members Of the We
Cross Center and by registered
nurses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
1885 LAWS EFFECTIVE
JUNE |, is INDICATION
State Police Measure Among POS to
Be in Force.

state romeo measure among ZU0 10
Be in Force.
A total of 205 new laws. including
the measure creating a State Police
Board, will become effective on or
about June l when the 1885 acts
are promulgated by Gov. Paul v.
McNutt.
Copies of the acts are being mailed
TO all county clerks of the state and
when the last receipt has been re-
turned. the Governor will make the
laws effective by proclamation.
The measure setting up the new
State Police Board is expected to end
or confirm persistent reports that
Al G. Feeney, state safety director,
is scheduled for dismissal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
FLYING DON'S PLANE
WRECKED IN BRAZIL
Youth Only Scratched in
Crash at Takeoff.

NJ ' HfftH fffNN
FORTALEZA, Brazil May 81
Juan ignacio Pombo, 2l-year-old
Spsniard who flew the Atlantic to
see his sweetheart, planned to leave
his wrecked plane today and go by
commercial airplane to Para BEL
emu to consider his course.
Pombo'S plane cracked up at
Camocim. on the coast northwest of
here yesterday, when he tried to
take off from a small fenced field.
The young flier suffered scratches
and was frustrated in his attempt
to fly to Mexico TO see Senorita
Elena Rivero Corral, home town
girl from Santander, Spain, who is
with her parents in Mexico City.
By United Press
MEXICO CITY. May 27.-A heros
greeting, and a girl who now is sure
she loves him, awaited Juan Ignacio
Pombo today.
Senorita Elena Maria Rivero Cor
raj. the girl whom Pombo was on
his way TO see. wired him through
the United Press;
Thank God you escaped with
your life We always care for you
very much Very many kisses"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Memorial Service Held
by Local MaennerchOr
Members Pay Tribute at Grave of John P FrenzeI; 600
Present at Dance and Musicale.

the weekend closed the 1884 1885 the
Maennerchor
yesterday
Frenz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
NEW PLANNING BOARD
MEMBERS ARE NAMED
County Committee Is Authorized
Under 1885 Statute.

Under 1885 Statute.
The new Marion County Planning
Board. authorized by an act of the
last General Assembly. has been
named by the Marion County COM
missioners.
Otto Worley, % Campbell-st, and
Bruce Short, former county sur
veyor, have been named to serve
on the board by the commissioners.
Dow Vorhies. commissioner, and
County Surveyor Herbert Bloemker
are the other members Of the
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
NEW RULE ADOPTED
FOR CCC RECRUITING
Youth Formerly Enrolled to Be Ac-
cepted Again.

Youth previously enrolled in the
Civilian Conservation Corps are
eligible for re-enrollment in the
next mobilization of Indiana units
beginning June Is, due to a new
ruling, it was announced today. No
one will be considered, however.
who has served more than 13
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
TRAFFIC TOLL
MOUNTS TO So
News Vendor Dies From
Injuries Received in
Crash Saturday.

Arthur Henry. A.. Of S2S S. State
az. a newspaper vendor. died early
today in City hospital from injuries
suffered late Saturday when he
walked into the side of taXicab at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

suffered late Saturday when he
walked INTO the side OF a taxicab at
Virginia-av and South
~ He was the fifty-eighth
10 person fatally injured in
traffic accidents in Mar
ion County thus far this
wear. The taXicab was driven by
Merrill Decker. IS. Of ia y. Illinois
81. who was not held.
CLYDE Brown. us Sheffield-av. re-
ceived a fractured skull early yes
terdav when his auto collided with
another car driven by Elmer Shoop.
IS. Malta. III. at West and New
York-StS. Three other persons. all
passengers in the ShoOp auto. were
cut and bruised.
Special lights regulating the
movement Of pedestrians at traf-
fic intersections may be placed on
automatic traffic signals. Traffic
Capt. Lewis johnson indicated to-
day following the death OF Mr.
Henry
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
MILLER DEATH
AN ACCIDENT

A certificate of accidental death
was issued today by DR.. A. Ma
gruder Macdonald. coroner. after
an investigation into the aSphyxia.
ton of William L. Amonette, rs,
an "old-time miller" who was
found unconscious in his bedroom
at 2718 Central Ave. N. E., early
today.
He was found by his Son-in-law.
Arthur B. Otley, with whom he
lived. Mr.. Otley said gas was
flowing from a gas heater which
Mr.. Amonette apparently had
failed to light.
Mr.. Amonette was employed as
an inspector of the work of re-
storing the Pierce Mill in Rock
Creek Park. his family said.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

two weeks before the recent elec-
ton, I am inclined to believe that
the old expression, there is some
thing rotten in Denmark, could be
truthfully changed to, there is
something rotten in Washington,
D. c."
I also believe that during the
next year, in order to get a big
slice Of PWA money, many States
and cities will have to prove to the
Raw Dealers that they may be
doubtful States in the 1885 Presi-
Dental election unless the Raw
Dealers come across P. D. @. with
taxpayers money.
If the people fail to wake up
and kick the whole crowd out
Of control Of America in 1885,
they, the people, deserve to get it
in the neck. ! am counting on
the Hearst Papers to do their
part to restore common sense gov
ernment to America.
Business is improving now, but
just watch Roosevelt and his
goofy trust commit some more
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

helmet he is subconsciously reg
istering in the public mind a de-
parture from his high national
status to something different?
You may recall that the Indians
have been dead politically for
several centuries and may agree
that Hyde Park firemen have
local conflagrations to attend to,
rather than national problems; if
so, do you believe that there is
any prophetic political signif.
icance to the picture on the front
page Of The Washington Times
recently?
Since these questions cannot be
properly referred to Beatrice Fair
fax nor do they come within the
preview of the excellent articles
by James T. Williams, jr., whose
serial is great in every way, per-
haps someone else might be inter
ested in answering my modest
observation just a study in
psychology! H. T.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

ly alkalize the whole stomach
content. Neutralizes the acids
that cause headaches, nausea,
and indigestion pains. You feel
results at once.
Try it. AND If you are a
frequent sufferer from 'tacid
stomach" use Phillips Milk of
MGgnesiG so minutes after meals.
You'll forget you have a
stomach!
When you buy, see that any
box or bottle you accept is
clearly marked Genuine Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia."
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
CHAINED HEIR
OF ETHIOPIAN
THRONE DIES

ADDS ABABA, Nov. 26 U.N.
S0.-A weird, Dumas-like history
Of high intrigue came to an end
today with the death of Lidj
Yasu, "the Man in the Golden
Chains" who was dethroned to
make way for Emperor Halle
SelaSsie.
Death of the exemperor, who
has been imprisoned for IL years,
but who lived in Lucullan splendor
atop precipitous Mt. Garamoulata,
near Harar, was attributed in Off
cial circles to general paralysis"
But some who had dared to
remain loyal to the man whom
Emperor Menelik, hero of the
italian defeat at Aduwa, had
named as his heir, were unwilling
to accept the explanation.
Italians, they said, we're slowly
moving up towards Harar and
would soon have been in posi-.
ton to free Lidj Yasu and rally
Ethiopians around him for a pro-
italian restoration.
His death a Garamoulata, how
ever, crushed Kenya reports that
he had been removed to south
eastern Ethiopia in his golden
letters to eliminate the chance
Of such restoration.
The ex-emperor'S prison life
was as fantastic as the circum-
stances Of his dethronement,
which resulted from picking the
loser" in the European war.
Three hundred guards, electric
alarms, barbed wire, high stone
walls, and trained sheep dogs
made his prison an Ethiopian
Alcatraz:
But the very chain of gold
that bound him to his priestly
jailer'S wrist day and night was
symbolic of the champagne ex-
tStence he led.
Abba Hanna, Yasu's warden,
could draw on the imperial
treasury for all his prisoners
wants. The prison was hand
Somely furnished, Yasu had
WulGS, uc1ICdGc 1OOQS, l61ldlS
company, music, and reading
material.
The son of the famed Meme
ik's second daughter, Yasu was
young and ambitious. but badly
counSelled, and he engaged in
wartime intrigueS with Germany
and Turkey.
Rivalry then developed between
Emperor Lidj Yasu and his pow.
erful minister of war, Fitaourari
Hapte Guiorgius. whose protege
was Ras Taffari-now the EN-.
peror.
The Abuna Matheos, archbishop
Of the Coptic church; Guiorgius,
Taffari, and Menelik's daughter,
Zsiditu, plotted together, and in
1916, YaSu was deposed as lin.
sane" and Zaiditu was enthroned
as Empress and Taffari named
crown prince.
Guiorgius and the Abuna, and
later the Empress, died.
Taffari. as Halle SelaSSie, was
proclaimed Emperor in 1880.
Many in Adds Ababa refuse to
believe that Yasu, who was only
80 years old, is dead.
They say the story was spread
to put the Italians off the trail.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Methodist Youths
Visit Waynesboro

WAYNESBORO, Pa, Nov. 26.
One hundred and fifty visitors
from the Harrisburg district, Cen.
trat Pennsylvania Conference, at
tended the Methodist Youth Con-
ference held in the Waynesboro
Church over the weekend.
Aurance F. Shank, of Shrews-
bury, was reelected president of
the council at the business ses.
sion,
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR OF THE WASHINGTON TIMES|

blame fool acts to halt recovery.
II the Republican party will
nominate Governor Landon, of
Kansas, as their presidential can
didate and make the high cost
Of living and high taxation, that
now exists under F. D. r., the
issue, it has a good chance Of
winning. I think the people are
getting fed up on the ballyhoo
he hands to the newspapers.
REAIIST.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
PimpIe Is Fatal

ST. LOUIS UN.SO-Picking a
pimple on his nose caused the
death Of Oliver W. McCollum, 21.
He died from an infection of the
blood after pricking the pimple
with an unsterilized needle,
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Pictures In Odd
Hats Are Significant

To the Editor Of The Times:
Has it ever occurred to you, as
I know it might. because you news
papermen know as much as any
body what it is all about, that
when a President of the United
States is reduced to the necessity
or falls for the suggestion of hav-
ing his picture taken in an Indian
headdreSS or a local fireman'S
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Chest Leader Expresses
Thanks to Times

To the Editor Of The Times:
Bravol Please accept this in
formal but sincere expression Of
thanks. gratitude and appreciation
of the Community Chest, the agen-
cies and the people who are to be
helped, for your papers magniti-
cent and magnanimous support in
the campaign just concluded.
So many Of your departments
cooperated that trust you will ex-
press to all our sincere gratitude.
JOSEPH D. KAUFMAN,
Chairman Publicity Committee.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Chicago Gets PWA Aid

PWA Administrator Harold L.
Ickes today announced a grant
of $2,324,181 to the Chicago Park
District to complete the Chicago
outer drive bridges and the Ran
dolph Street Viaduct. and a loan
and grant of $2.00O,000 to finance
a Chicago public school building
program.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

If you want really quick relief
from an upset or painful stom-
ach condition - arising from
acidity following over-eating,
smoking, mixtures of foods or
stimulants just tryt this:
Take teaspoonfuls of Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia in a
full glass of water. orr
Phillips Milk of Magnesia
Tablets, the exact equivalent.
This acts to almost Immediate
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Students TO Compete
In An Essay Contest

Students in the seventh and
eighth grades in Washington
schools are eligible to compete
in an essay contest sponsored by
the New Calvert Street Bridge
Dedication Committee. A prize
Of $40 will be awarded the stu
dent writing the best essay on
the general subject, THE New
calvert Street Bridge"
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
To Get Money
Be a Doubtful State

To the Editor of The Times:
After reading in The Times re-
Gently. that 40 million PwA dol
lars were poured into Kentucky
Evening star., 1935-09-14

wife happens to be on the East Coast,
Is very fond Of dancing His friends
have been making up small dancing
parties in his honor, so his life will
not be too dull. A jolly young woman
was included twice in these night
clubbings, each time invited by some
hostess from this little circle.
Presently gossip columns began
coupling the names Of the writer and
the actress. Now since he had never
been alone with the young lady and
had only seen her twice, the writer
was mystified. He's something of an
investigator, too. so he went to bat
about it and discovered that the little
beauty's press agent had seen a fine
chance to get his clients name into
print in a very enviable manner, ac-
cording to Hollywood standards. But
the writer had something to lose-a
very lovely wife to whom he happens
to be devoted-and he doesn't need
publicity. So he had plenty to say
about it.
That's Hollywood, my hearties.
where ladies must be limelighted, or
else.
Copyright. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance IncD