davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-08-12

commune lNIeNIO paid C0TIOIH1
la Constitution dirsctamente en-
10 que Sc refiere a auloridaj pa
"a c~oncentrar ell Pcder.
En- Washington, el senador
republican, Gibson, de Vernon
a9rec.a en- las palabras del eN-
Presidcnte que sera I'm candi :
date. FL senador Borah no 2ui-
so hacer comentario aIguno.
La gaceta., 1935-08-12
CUSTODIAN LAS TROPAS A
II G. QUE MALTRA-
TARON A UN BLANC0

Abbeville, Carolina del Sur,
Agosto 12.-Las trCtas cUSto-
dian hoy a II individuos de la
raza negra que aver atacaron,
La gaceta., 1935-08-12

Habra Indulto o Annistio cl dia 10 lie Octubre,
aniSsrsar;o del Critic de T&ra. - Firr16 ei Pre-
Mendieta en- I'm Album que sora entire
gado al Presidente Roosevelt. La policia tee
MICA ha rasado q llamarse Constitutional de in
Vestigaciones.
La gaceta., 1935-08-12

MI. HOUNef no quI%O cUTlltI-
tar la llamada victoria de Rho
des Island, sosteniendo que la
naci6n tiene derecho a sabar,
antes que finalice esta session
del Congreso, que cambios Sc
propone nacer ell gobierno en- la
Constitution.
La gaceta., 1935-08-12

Ell ndmero de hombres sin
trabajo sigue disminuyendo en-
La gaceta., 1935-08-12

Chicago. Agosto 12.-Una Dc
lclaraci6n hecha por Ell eXpresi-
fdente HoQXer sobre el probe
ma constitScionaL,e en- Ia eleccis
mes de 1886, Sc estinr 49, Old
.el aSpira a la nominaeion 49,
ipartido.
La gaceta., 1935-08-12
Creese que Hoover aspira a la
nomination republican, en- 1896

Los actos de Ia admins ,ra-
Evening star., 1935-05-08
ACCIDENT AT CARNIVAL
FATAL TO B. J. DONOVAN
Victim Dies From Injuries in
Fall-Funeral to Be Held
Friday.

Bryan J. Donovan, IS, of 14l6
Chaplin street died at Casualty Hos
pital this morning from injuries re-
ceived when he fell from . "Heydey
ride" at q carnival Saturday night.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald. coroner.
issued q certificate Of accidental
death, finding the accident resulted
from Donovan's own carelessness.
Funeral services for Donovan, son
of the late w. j. and Mrs. Catherine
r. Donovan, will be held at the
Chambers funeral home at 8 am.
Friday, to be followed by requiem
mass at the Church OF the Sacred
Heart. Burial will be In Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
In Mrntnrtant.

BULLOCK. PRISCILLA. In sad and low
PR1gcfR Ps & vSd Ss0'ss ysd
this life three wears ago today, May s.
DEXS5ED H6gK HUSBAND HENRY Bull
BURCH. MARY c. In loving memory of
my mother and our granddaughter MARY
G.gRGE BgRGE whS he's died d Nay ssy,,a,I s 1873 Gsvs
CoBLENTZ, LILLIAN BLANCH. In sad
hui, loving remembrance Of our faithful
sUn, s3d dsyotsd sSgts mother. LILLIAN BsLAN!CJ
HER DEVOTED FAMILY,
JOHNSON. CHERRY. In memory Of my
hd passqG hsay fTn
Gone. but not forgotten
LILLIAN.
KIBBEY. CLARENCE. In sad and loving
HKBFY aySOS5d wSa nSa s S SadSy txo
years ago today May 8. 1898.
In our memory you are near.
Loved, remembered thought Of always.
BRINGING TIpGypaT nsny silent sNn tea5; aS1u,,p
ANNA PAGE. who died three years ago
~ ~ WILLIAM PAGE
Of my dear mother ROSE NJ PETERS,
who departed this life seven years ago
today May & 1928
loving mother so good and kind
Nc friend on earth like her do find;
For each OF US she did her best.
Nav God grant her eternal rest.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. FREDA
TAYLOR. GEORGE LOUISE. In memory
OF our faithful and loving mother
GEORGE LOUISE TAYLOR. who de-
parted this life one year ago today. MAY
1894.
mother who gave Us the best OF her
life
Who cherished our secrets our sorrow.
our strife.
Who taught us to love. who taught us
to prav
mother in heaven-God bless her
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. SON-IN-
LAW AND GRANDCHILDREN.
wALDECKER. GRACE A. A sacred and
sincere tribute of love to the memory
of my dear wife and our devoted mother
GRACE A WALDECKER. who entered
into eternal rest two years ago today.
May :. 1888
The rolling stream of life rolls on.
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love. the voice. the smile
OF mother. who once sat there
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
BIG-SCALE TESTS
OF FIELEWSION NEAR
President Sarnoff of R. C. A. Says
Work Will Begin at Once
on 81 ,ooo,O 900 Plant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 8.-Million-d dol
lar field tests of real television, b"
looking to the day when sight by radio
may be as common as sound, are to
be started in this country as soon as
the apparatus can be put into oper-
alton.
Construction work is to begin i'm
mediately. David Sarnoff. president Of
the Radio Corporation Of America, told
the annual stockholders meeting to-
day, with the expectation that all the
equipment will be ready in IL to IS
months.
Sarnoff stressed that the tests did
not mean "a regular service of tele-
vision is here or around the corner" )"
He added that while sound broad
casting remains the fundamental sys-
tenn of radio communication to the
home" television is promised as a
step-by-step development that would
supplement. not supplant, existing
radio service
The tests. giving engineers an op-
portunity to investigate television
transmission on an everyday working
basis. will be conducted first in a
suitable center of population" prob
ably New York. with receivers installed
at various observation points.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
LEGAL AID ACTIVITIES
OF 2 GROUPS UNITED

D. G. Bureau and Better Business
Body to Cooperate on Com
mon Problems.
Arrangements have been made by
the Legal Aid Bureau of the District
of Columbia and the Better Business
Bureau of Washington under which
the two organizations will cooperate
closely in dealing with their common
problems.
The Legal Aid Bureau was created
to give free legal service to people
unable to pay fees for attorneys.
Louis Rothschild, director Of the Bet
ter Business Bureau, asserted that
many cases investigated by his organi-
cation are of type in which legal aid
is needed by victims of illegitimate
schemes.
Rothschild plans to go to Frederick,
Md, tomorrow to address meeting
of the Merchants Association of Fred
erick on the work of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and con.
tinued cool tonight; tomorrow mostly
cloudy and slightly warmer, probably
showers tomorrow night; gentle north
shifting to east and southeast, winds
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
continued cool tonight; tomorrow
mostly cloudy, with slowly rising tenn
perature in the interior; probably
showers tomorrow night and In ex-
treme west portion tomorrow after
noon.
West Virginia-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, probably showers tomor-
row; slightly warmer in northwest
portion tonight.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Deaths Reported.
p.on On QAA x ct

ida 3. johnson. so. e44 K St.
James Rust. 7s. Sibley Hospital
Lucian W. CLANCY. IS. $3.50 18th st.
Sophie N. Longstream. 76, 2o3o Myrtle
Ausustus w. Jones 7e. 1915 Chesapeake st
Robert Scott. 70. walter Reed Hospital
James Burns 85. Veterans Hospital,
Victoria 8. Moulton. 63. Walter Reed Hos
Alberta Cheek. SO. eao4 33rd pl
William e. wit So Georeetown Hospital.
Alice S. Woodard, So BIAS Cleveland ave
Helen w. Murtaugh. Al. Georgetown Hos
Leonard L. Gray, oS tuberculosis Hos
Elizabeth Ross. alias Bowman. 27. Gal
Charles Little. "a. Gallinger Hospital
Frederick G. Dwyer. ir.. 8. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Sarah Dulaney, 20. 2l50 L st.
James R. Wright. rs. Casualty Hospital.
Carrie Taylor. 70. Freedmens Hospital.
Charity Lewis so: 1919 18th st.
George NARROW 55. Gallinger Hospital.
Roland Green So Gallinger Hospital
James Armstead so. Gallinger Hospital.
Lucy Settles AZ Gallineer Hospital.
John Page. AZ. 1913 Half st. s.w.
Doris Osborne. 16. Gallineer Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
WATSON THINKS HOOVER
UNLIKELY NOMINEE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Former Senator James E. Watson,
Indiana Republican, thinks his party
should have a new standard bearer in
the 1896 presidential election.
Il do not think Mr.. Hoover will be
nominated or can be-" he said in a
letter to a friend, published today.
He made a much better President
than the people gave him credit for
being. 1t would require a vast deal of
work to overcome the i'll impression of
him, and there is no use for the Re-
publican party to start out on a cam
paign of this character when equally
competent men may be found who can
start out from taw without these i'm
pedimentS"
Evening star., 1935-05-08
FENCE TO HOLD SOIL

The sheep that have been paSturing
on the ruins of the Chaco Valley in
New Mexico are going to have to
nibble grass somewhere else.
P. w. A. has set aside $4,000 to
build a 50-mile fence around the
ruins. Officials feared they would be
destroyed by erosion if the sheep con-
tinued to eat away the grass which
binds the soil that covers them.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph E. Talbot 25. and Dorothy M
Tuhbs; 23. both of 1876 18th St; Rev.
l.. Kilkenny
Michael j. McMahon. "a. 1888 Harvard
Rev F. j. Strickler
Walter W. Hoffman. So. Ridgewood
n. j.. and Josephine Q. Willis. 40. 1928
Ray Brooks, 4S, 249 w ST.. and Pauline
Brooks. 49, 1417 Hopkins St; Rev. F. C.
Victor E. Holt. 10. and Rosa A. Platter
20: both of 42S st; Rev. j. J. Albert.
Herbert H. ". Tobias. jr.. 90. 1881
Wallach pl.. and Clementihe @. Tyler
10. 1926 Vernon St; Rev. A. j. Olds.
Lawrence A. Dyson. 80. and Louise But
Ter. 25. both Of 1922 18th St; Rev. H.
Graebenstine
Stephen Simenton. 25. Is D st. Sc
and Helen Dozier. 20. IL D st. Sc; Rev
Evening star., 1935-05-08
DEATH TAKES EMPLOYE
OF VETERANS BUREAU
Claude M. Gardner, old-Time
Resident of Mount Pleasant,
Had Been Ill Long Time.

Claude M. Gardner, for the last IS
years in the Veterans Bureau here
and an old-time resident Of Mount
Pleasant, died Monday night after a
long illness at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore.
MIR. Gardner was a grandson of the
late John Levi, well-known resident
of Mount Pleasant. He was the son
wives him.
Funeral services will be held at his
home, 1884 Ontario place. tomorrow
at pm. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery, In recognition of
Mr.. Gardner's service as corporal in
the World War.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
DIES IN NEW YORK
Mrs. Edward Mcintyre, Daughter
in-Law of General.

Mrs. Edward Mcintyre. daughter
in-law of Maj. Gen Frank Mcintyre
of this city, died Sunday night in
POSTGRADUATE Hospital. New York
City. it was learned here today. Mrs.
Mcintyre, the former Ruth Hastings,
was the daughter of Mrs. Frank Stew
art Hastings of Fort Worth and Stan
ford. Tex.
Funeral services we're held this
morning in New York, where burial
will take place. Gen. Mcintyre at
tended the services.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
MISS jennie BARNES,
CHARLES COUNTY, DIES
Funeral Services Are Held fol

Funeral Services Are Held Tor
Woman of 72-Nephews Act
as Pallbearers.
LA PLATA, Md, May 6.-The
funeral of Miss Jennie Barnes, u, was
conducted from Durham Church,
Ironsides, Charles County, yesterday.
Miss Barnes was q daughter Of the
late Benton and Mary Brawner
Barnes of McConchie.
Miss Barnes Is survived by three
brothers. Harry Barnes Of Washing
ton, D. c.; Hanson Barnes Of Nc
Conchie and Frank 8. Barnes Of La
Plata.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
Reginals B. Stevenson, rector Of Dur
ham Parish. Interment was In Dur
ham Cemetery. The pail bearers were
nephews, Beverly H. Barnes, Henry
r. Barnes, Otis Barnes, Frank 8.
Barnes. jr.; Alexander Haislip and
Carlisle Barnes
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Darn nf Thanka

RITENOUR. ELIZABETH HEDRICK. The
family OF the late ELIZABETH HE'D
RICK RITENOUR acknowledge with sin
cere appreciation the many floral trib-
utes and kind expressions of sympa thy
in their recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
WILLIAM E. WILT, So,
OF ROCKVILLE is DEAD
Native of Virginia Had Lived in
Maryland 80 Years-Buried
in Union,

mdA AoAA Wv SoAS AS~
in Union.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 8.-Wil-
liam e. Wilt, So, wen-known retired
farmer Of this place, died Monday
in q Washington hospital. He is
survived by a son, George e. Wilt Of
Rockville; q brother, John Wilt Of
Berryville, Va, and a sister, Mrs. Ola
Heskett of Lovettsville, Va.
The funeral took place today from
the funeral home Of w. Reuben
Pumphrey here. Burial was In Rock
vile Union Cemetery. MIR. wilt was
native Of Lovettsville, Va. He had
been a resident Of this vicinity more
than 80 years.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
SHRINE SUM FAVORED
Congress Resolution Providing
$54,OO Sent to White House.

An appropriation Of $4,000 needed
by the District government to make
necessary public order arrangements
for the Shrine convention next month
Is contained in a resolution on its
way to the White House to be signed
It passed the House Monday and was
approved by the Senate yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
MISS ALICE LEFTWlCH
Chevy Chase Woman, 76, Dies at
Sisters Home.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Md, May 8.-Miss
Alice r. Leftwich, 70, died Monday
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. John
w. Rawlings, Iol Primrose street,
Chevy Chase.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon from the Rawlings home,
burial being at Nashville. Tenn.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Births Reported.

Robert H. and Elvida M simms boy twins
Charles E. and Geneva B: Brown. boy
asm,a aasnry N and nd Margaret ssnr1s er
AiiTed ". and a' Mars HssH VI Msishsh. siri.
RAYMOND M. and Phyllis Hilton. girl,
MerITether 81 ria L. ana Dolly IL MeMulien, girl
HsVsT5 HsT5y ,ns and EanSs NsWs Ssy
Steve A: and Lilly. Voyatizis. boy.
SsassS s5ss5S sns sns MsFS i5ss SSs boy
Norman W and Ina L. Beard, boy.
GFsne Geonee and u !as MARI 4,l, Ee1s girl .,r
Howard s. 5. and and Berniee ae Myers sasfirii siri XIII
william G. and Ethel M Young, girl;
Eiehsrd P. and Grace E, Snyder girl.
William Z. and Mary M Honsley. girl.
Donal9 4; and Edna A. Trumley, boy.
Warren snd ana kath meLsine boS
Joseph and Mary Leinson. boy.
Reyesdy gecd n and He Helen NJ :. Nicholson; boy.
william snS and Ysis Horence saaRS. MeDonsd Sn boy
James and Viola Dodd. boy
ntEe Mtiie snd snd 9esaya snyS. Beach leach boy
Charles and Slna Randolph. girl.
SsGl2mon ,. and Dorothy Allen. girl.
Clarence and Beulsh B. Sanford girl
James and Ruby Winters. girl
Emanuel and Johnsie Palmer, girl.
John r. and Alice M. Lancaster. girl.
Linton and Lula Graham. girl
John and Elizabeth Daniels. boy.
Edward and Edna O. Hughes boy.
Charles and Agnes Caphas. boy.
William and Juanita Scott. boy.
Edward and Dorothy Floyd. girl.
Willie and Anakie Simpkins. girl.
James and Rebecca Moses. girl.
Garfield and Ethel Holden. girl.
Joseph C. and Marie L. Hawkins. girl.
Ernest and Mazzie Harris. girl.
Aionzo and Margaret j. Carter. girl
Leo w and Julia A. North. girl.
Laurence A. and Ada E. Hebron. girl.
John and Katie Breward. boy.
Ned and Sarah Jones, boy.
Bernard and Grace Pleasure. boy.
Ernest and Mary Taylor. boy.
Evening star., 1935-05-08

LOST.
Lost and Found odpertisements
for the daily Star ,Cil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tnclusipe, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue For the Sunday Sta,
up to II pm. Saturday
CAMEO. black with white face. on Univer-
srs sty revars p nS Tssdsy sSsnsd pshs asa MAY T. Lib
On A1 5set uss zssw gold
Phone Lincoln 591O-J. ~
DIAMOND RING-Two stones. q carat
lumbia 1921 after 8 pm. 9'
DoG--white poodle, male. name "Fiuffy'
Reward: Greenwood 1898. s:
EYEGLASSES .(spectacles). bifocals. shell
frame. Reward. W. J. Butts, Hotel Roose-
HANDBAG. black. on Central ave. or Ben
east MashinsteI. CAPITOL Il. He.ishtss BIB. .
PoINTER FER. male abST. old brown
offered Ills ssnd st. NV: 8:
tor" Reward. Dr. Jas. 4. Chamberiin.
4S13 Conduit I'd. NV.
SHEPHERD DOG bearing District tag No
$500; on Conduit road, l mile outside the
District. Call Wisconsin 372S-J.
answers 70 &. 1aia nse sad q zapS; Enss
Constitution ave. and 10th st. NV. Re-
ward. Apt. 5. 1924 Park I'd. NV.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's 6-diamond plat
inum Waltham wrist watch. lost May z,
about 4:3O pm. in the vicinity Of Federal
warehouse or on Chevy Chase street car.
Reward. Mr. Farmer. 1888 Monroe st.
NV. Adams 1872.
strand pearl bracelet Phone National
300. Ext. 277. Reward
WRIST WATCH-Gold. Elgin.. baguette;
gold band Reward. 1906 Florida ave.
NV. Potomac 1041.
Evening star., 1935-05-08

Bank Collections Gain.
Collections of Cuba's leading banks
are nearly double those of a year ago.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Animal Rescue League. II o st NV.
| Phone North $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Record for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1935-05-08
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
FALLO EN- FAVOR DE
CARLOS TAMOBRREL

Carlos Tamborrel. agente de ne
gocios. compareci6 aver ante las
autoridades de Los Angeles. para
responder del cargo de asalto Ell
contra de Edgar Grossman. propie-
tario de un pequeno semanario, y
despues de haber declarado hume
rosos testigos, ell juez declare des-
cartado dicho cargo, en- vlrtud de
no haberse presentado suficiente
prueba de evidencia. no obstante
que en- favor del querellante Sc pre-
sentaron mas de diez testigos.
Los testigos en- favor del acusa-
do, Tamborrel, d~eclararon que este
no pronunci6 amenazas de muerse
en- contra de Grossman. y el jIez,
tras de clnco minutes de receso. n
demo que la demanda fuera descaI-
tada, por carecer de e~videncia.
Tamborrel fue arrestado a fines
de Ia semana, acusandoseie de ha-
Der golpeado a Grossman. CT un
edlficio lei centric de Ia ciudsd. por
dlficultadeg c~omerciales entire am
hos, y aunque 81 demandalo n
~present6 sIno dos o tres testigos,
pudo ~consegDir que Ell jusz fallara
en- su favor.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
-ID I
LOLITA, CONDENADA A
PAGAR $4,000

Dolores del Rio. Ia estrella cine
m~atografica mexicana que en- los
p~resentes dias Glma Ia pelicula
~"Caliente'. recibi6 aver malas no
ticias al informarsele por conducto
de sus abogsdos que ell Tribunal de
aDelaciones. en- Sacramento. habfa
discriminate en- su contra respecto
a una vieja cuenta.
De conformidad o eli fallo del
alto tribunal californiano, Ia arts
ta Sc We en- la obligation de pagan
Ia cantidad de 100000 al iicen-
ciado Gunther l.. Leasing. quien
fue 81 c~onsultor durante muchos
a1os.
Hace dos amos aproXimadamente
que Lolita y Leasing partieron re-
laciones c~omerciales. y el present6
una demanda ante los tribunales
angelinos, alegando que la estrella
le adeudaba fuerte suma de dinero
por c~oncepto de servicios legales,
Y por haber roto ell c%ontrato que les
unia.
La estrella apelo ante ell tribunal
de Sacramento y aver sc resolve
en- favor del querellante.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
Sc ESPERAQ QUE
VOTARAN 800
MIL Personals
Seran designados los can
didatos a jueces munich
pales

Mas de 800, 80 votos Sc esperah
en- los plebiscitos municipales que
Sc e~fectuaran hoy en- esta ciudad,
con ell obieto de designar once mu-
nfcipes. dos jueces memories y Qua
tro miembros del consejo de edu-
eacion pGblica.
Sc cree que los e'ementos del CRU
Do politico EPIC trataran de ha-
Ger triunfar a sus propios candi-
datos para tener ell control del a
yuntamiento.
En- los mismos plebiscitos Sc
tara sobre algunas proposiciones.
entire las que So 'uea:al como mas
im~portantes las s~iguientes:
Ndmero 1~.-Proyecto de repeler
ell reglamento "anti-jitney bus,
sea ell servicio de automobiles par
ticulares para ell transporte de pa
sajeros. en- rutas fijas.
NGmero 2~.-Proyecto de un SER
vicio municipal de auto-camiones.
Ndmero 3.-Proyecto para que Sc
re~integren a Ia ciudad $4,000. 100000
que Sc invirtieron en- gastos preli-
minares para la construction del
acueducto del Rio Colorado.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
LOS A Els To
LICOR ILLEGAL
Pero mientras esperaban
la Julia, fue golpeado
cruelmente

Tn sargento de pollcia de la dl-
vision de West Los Angeles, fue
agredido Y go!peado por cuatro ne
cros, a quien tenia detenidos en-
un callejon en- espera de que lie
CARA la ambulancia para conducir-
los a la carcel.
Ell sargento J. w. Thomas y dos
mas de su misma division empren-
dieron una batida contra una cua-
drilla de negros que sc dedlcaba a
vender ~licores.. sin ell permiso CO.
respondents. Y tenian a los cua-
tro en- un callej6n, pero viendo que
no llegaba la Julia. dos de los
policfas dejaron a Thomas mien-
tras iban por I'm vehfculo.
En- csc irstante arremetieron con
ira ell Official, Y 10 %golpearon hasta
ell exceso, deJandolo gravemente lie
sionado.
Mas tarde Sc hicieron algunos "a
rrestos de sospechosos.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
Sc RECOMIENDA
C,IIIDARSI DE- "A
VIUDA NEGRA
Consoles para precaverse
de la mortal picadura de
eSta arana

Acercandose la temporada de Ia
sequia. en- que hacen su aparicion
las aranas conocidas con ell NOM
bre de 'viudas negras'. cuyo We
memo es tan active o mas que ell
de una vihora, O. en:CmGio-n DR. y.
!. Muchmore. encargado del depar
tamento insectlcida del Museo Mu-
nicipal. do aver algunos consoles
para que el pdblico evite Ia plea
dura de las ~peligrosas aranas.
Estos consoles fueron en- respues
ia a las numerosas preguntas que
Sc lie han hecho. pidiendole recetas
para la destruction de los veneno-
SOS animales.
10 mejor es matarlos". dijo ell
doctor. anadiendo que no hay In
secticidas que puedan d~estruirlos.
pues aunque muchas personals usan
Ia gasolina o la benzina. les efec-
tos de estos no ALBANIAN a destruir
los. desde Ell momento que tienen
ell aparato respiratorio en- Ell aldo
men,.
"Por otra NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. es
possible ausentar a las "viudas' gu
tandoles las fuentes de abasteci-
miento. porque Sc alimentan de in
sectos vivos. de tamano insignifi-
cante.
"Sin embargo. debe aconseiarse
que no Sc les tenga miedo. porque
Ia "viuda' es uu insecto muy CO
barde. que huge antes que atacar.
Por ESQ fabfica sus telaranas GER
ca de algun agujero en- donds ne
da %esconderse en- un momento de
peiigro.
La viuda es Tuy conocida. dite-
reHriipacse la venenosa de Ia mo
fensiva por In Htrca ogs ilcYd cl
el lomo. La n5roa Is Ell fCrma d.
'X". color rojo. o mas bien dicho.
como los carretes que Sc Isan para
el juego del diablo. o los relojes de
arena.
"Su picadura es a g moral.
pero TODD depende de la res.sten-
cia &c ia vietima pues hay rerso-
mas que solo experimental los &
fectos de un piquete de mosquito.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
I'm SOSPECHOS0|
EN- LA CASA DE-
La DIE! RICH
Detenido por creerse que
Guerra secuestrar a la
hija de Marlene

I'm individuo que merodeaba IN
casa en- que vivio In artista cine
matografica Mar.ene Dietrich. fue
a~prehendido por II de los guar
danes de Ia Residential. y Sc encuen
ira de nldo bajo %sospechas de ha-
Der ~pretendido secuestrar a la hi
iita de la estrella.
Hace POGO mas de un ano que la
estrella europea recibio amcnazas
en- contra de su hija, y prefirio
cambiarse de asa
Esta Sc encuentra ocupada ahora
por un escritor de argumentos de
cine. y cuando ell so%spechoso,- un
hombre muy joven-fue aprehendi
do. confeso ante ell guardian que
'creia que era la casa de Miss
Dietrich.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
CUADRILLA DE
NOVILLEROS

Ell senior Enrique %Jimenez. no
villero que ha participate en- no
villadas muy importantes, tanto
en- la maxims plaza de la Repu-
blica, que es "El Toreo". asi CO.
me en- otras de las eapitaIes, Ge
sea formar cuadrilla de no
villeros para presentarse en- la
Exposition de San Diego. que sc
inaugurars i dia % de este mes.
"Quiero fcrmar una cuadrilla
con elementos mexicanos de Ca
lifornia,-diio a LA OPINION
pues asi como han destacado mu
chos elementos en- distintas rs-
mas del deporte. ereo que tie
men ~"madera" como lid~isdores"
Ei senor Jimenez %pretende for
mar una cuadrilla. para dar cla-
ses de salon. antics de entrar a
la practica definitivs. y 81 SUI
temperate en- San Diego lie per-
mite. continuars a las pIazas de
nuestro pals. e. oraanizsdor es
conocido conn novillero. con ell
sobrenombre de "E1 Estud'ante".