davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-08-20

ira sus Jornales y un nuevo alta
que contra ell prestigio y la pros
iperidad de Tampa.
Ell Sr. Davis, de la firma de
Schwab- DaviS tuvo la malsana
idea de imitar a Trenton, en-
Tampa, Y encontr6 colaborado-
res.
Hizo una eScala de ejornales
miserabAes, en- la que Sc paga ell
Queen" a $22.50, en- lugar de
$3.50, y la present6 a los ira
bajadores. LIE fue recbazada,
con indignation, y entonces bus
co ell apoyo de algunas perso-
mas, entire elias ell de un ciuda-
dano que a nosotros nos habia
dicho por telefono: Prefiero re-
nunciar mi cargo antes que
prestarme a tai iniquidad.
LIE convencio Mr.. Davis y Sc
icaso cen armas y~sbagajes a la
idea de Trenton, en- contra de
los trabajadores, de los fabri-
cantes de generosos sentimien-
tos y del concrete de Tampa,
Ybor City y West Tampa.
Para ell obrero torcedor, ell
teamwork, con tablas de sue
ci6n y dedalitos, es una rebaja
de jornales, no un nuevo eStilo;
cara ell Obrero torcedor repre-
senta una disminuci6n de S11.50
en- ell vitolaje..... ahora que la
vida eS cara y que la escasez de
trabaiQA limita a los SO, $40
Adess, como arrojara a la
Gale a $500 personas, ell torce-
dor que Sc quede laborando, ba-
jo 81 dedalito y con la esclavitud
y la %ignominia de la tabla de sue
ci6n, tendra que sacar una par
tie de sus So 6 $40 para acudir
en- socorro de sus companeros,
de sus hermanos de sufrimien-
to-.
lQue significa para ell CO.
mercio de Tampa, Ybor City V
West Tampa ell establecimien-
to del "nuevo e%stilo'', que es
viejo y oprobiado, contrario a
los intereses del procomun?
Ahora ell comerciante lucha
con serias dificultades Y la tor
menta afecta a sus negocios,
pero va capeando ell NAL ITEM
pc y mira esperanzado hacia
ell horiZonte.
iCual sera su situaci6n 81
Ell teamwork, la ergastula,
ell cepo fatal, lama a la Gale
al 80 o ell $50 de los hombres
que actualmente trabajan en-
las fabriacs?
Unos $4,000 dejaran de
circular semanalmente, calcu-
lando por 10 bajo, dinero que
Sc alejara de las tiendas, socie-
dades y espectaculos.
Ell teamwork" con la re-
baja de j~ornales y la disminu-
ci6n de brazos que represen-
ia, sera la ruina de muchos CO.
merciantes.
Los que hagan las vitolas a
teamwork" aumentaran sus
ganancias, pero los trabajado-
res y concentrates entraran en-
la augusta de la extrema po-
breza y en- la desesperaci6n.
A la implantaci6n del team
work, con jornales de hambre,
deben oponerse todos los que
piensen en- Tampa, en- su pro-
greso, no en- unos cuantos indi-
viduos que va tienen la bolsa
LENA, y sin embargo, no Sc
conforman.
Ell teamwork" degradara
ell trabajo aqul y despues ma
tara la fama de los puros de
Tampa en- el concepto de los
buenos fumadores.
La gaceta., 1935-08-20

Sc lamenta ell trabajador y
son justas sus lamentaciones;
pero debe aprestarse q n de-
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
CADILLAC CADILLAC

GSdiiiSc. 1884 1H-Wssfher 017OS
Phaet0n-Black paint; buck SD1 OO
grain leather upholstery; Burbank
top; new tires This fine, distinctive
car, carrying refinement in every line,
10 just like q new automobile. Low
mileage, and we guarantee it 100 per
cent. c. C. C. guarantee.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1929 2.d st. n. W. National $500
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

1888 ROclSne Sport COupe-Fin- PCAE
ished in black with black DOfO
wire wheels. Has had only one owner
and been carefully handled. Paint and
tires are like new: inside spotless and
performs perfectly
P0HANKA SERVICE
1925 Goth st. n. w. Dist. SI4i
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
AUBURN

Auburn 1882 Sedan-S pssd. @9GO
power. atyle. plus many other UOUO
features are assured in this car. Here
10 a real Job that shows marvellous
care Seldom can we offer used car
in such exceptional mechanical condl-
this ear any test You can drive 1t
home for only 1853. Famous money
back guarantee. 80 days free service
LEO ROCCA, INC.
Direct Dodge.PlymOuth Dealer
w ave. n. r.. Nat. 1899
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
ODAY'S BEST USED-CAR BUYS1
HROCKNE

1888 ROckne De Luxe Sedan Conn
Refinished in an attractive eDAOO
blue; wheels. trunk rack and side
mountings. Exceptionally clean and
sound. Excellent tires
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1138 Conn. Ave. N. w. DI. 1918
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Divorces Net Reno So, 100000
From, 13, 500 In -Four Years

dude ranches. stores, night clubs and
gambling casinos.
II each Of the 1880 spent only
$500 for all expenses. including at
torney fees and court costs, during
their sojourns here, Reno's take"
from the six-weeks divorce business
would be $6.750,000. The average
person seeking a divorce, however.
spends considerable more and only q
very few are able to get decree for
less.
-blooded members Of Americas
first families" actors, artists, and
other persons of distinction. and
thousands more obscure, without dis
tinction socially. financially or other
wise. have Joined the Reno parade Of
the last few years.
In the first fiscal year Of the six
weeks residence laws operations, Reno
had SOIL divorce suits. In the fol-
lowing period. from May l, 1882,
through April 80. 1898. 2.7s4 suits
were filed. In the year ending April
30. 1884. the figure slumped to 1850.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Diagnoses of Liuer Troubles
Easy NOiU With Electric Eve

Is discharged into the blood. In the
other blood pigments are split up by
faulty liver action. The electric eye
distinguishes between the two through
use Of little alcohol on the blood
under observation.
An explanation of commissions was
given by DR.. Mona Spiegeladolf and
DR.. E. Spiegel Of Temple University,
Philadelphia. They believe that con-
vulsions Of all kinds may spring from
enc common type of brain mechanism
going wrong.
Under their idea. convulsions would
occur when brain tissues lost their
FORMAL density. so that they would
cent more easily.
This theory they tested electrically
en- brain sWellings. one of the causes
Of convulsions. They found that with
swelling brain tissues lost density
regained 1t when the swelling went
down.
These experiments" they stated.
ARE first step In the search for
CONTINUED On Pase 5. ColuInn 81
Evening star., 1935-04-26
.NEW YORK n. R. A.
/. ACT HELD INVALID
Lehman Meets Ruling by
Signing New Bill, Cor
recting Flaws.
By the Associated Press.


ALBANY, N. Y, April 26-New
York States N. r. A. enforcement
law. known as the Schackno act. was
held unconstitutional by the Court of
Appeals TODAY, but within two hours
Gov. Lehman signed amendments de-
signed to meet the courts objections
to the law.
The effect of the amendments is
to return to the State the power as
signed to the Federal Government by
the legislature of 1888 to decide what
codes shall become law.
The Court Of Appeals, the State S
high court, ruled that the 1888 legis-
lature improperly delegated to Wash
ington powers that the State con-
stitution intends shall be welded by
no one other than New York's legisla-
tive body.
The court by a vote of four to three
ruled that the Legislature had no right
to leave 20 a national administrator
to declare what shall or shall not be
a crime in New York State"
This law is a mere shell, leaving to
national bodies or officials the power
to make the laws of New York State,
the courts majority opinion said.
I'VE conclude" the court said. that
this State law which we are reviewing
is unconstitutional, as an unauthor-
lied delegation of legislative functions
contrary to our State constitution.
The test of the law was the result OF
a protest by a Binghamton coal dealer
Gustave c. Darweger. Darweger con-
tended the Legislature was delegating
its powers unconstitutionally.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
ICE SMASHES SHIP;
QUICK AID |SASKED
Rescue Vessel, Under Full
Steam, Departs From
st. Johns.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland. April
2s.-With her stem badly damaged in
a heavy ice field $50 miles of New
foundland. the British motor ship.
Titanian. requested immediate assist
ance today
The sealing ship, Imogene. COM
manded by Capt. Wes Kean, i'm
mediately left this port under full
steam
The message indicated that the ice
locked British ship. which has q crew
of 80, had been damaged in other parts
of the hull and probably could be
assisted only by an ice breaker. 1t was
estimated that the Imogene would re-
quire II to IS hours to reach the
Titanian's position.
The motor ship. owned by w. A.
Souter & Co.. a British firm. sailed
from Newcastle, England. on April II
for Port Alfred, Quebec. 1t is of 1900
tons.
The Titanian's plight recalled that
less than two weeks has elapsed since
the twenty-third anniversary Of the
Titanic disaster $50 miles OF Halifax.
when the liner sank, after striking an
iceberg, with great loss Of life.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
CONFEREES AGREE
ON D. c. AUTO BILL
House Yields to Clause That
NONRESIDENT Drivers
May Be Sued.

House and Senate conferees reached
an agreement this afternoon on the
District motorist responsibility bill
when the House group yielded on the
nonresident clause, the only differ
ence.
All that remains Is for the House
and Senate to approve the conference
report, which probably will be done
early next week This is the second
important local measure agreed on in
two days, the Senate having yielded
to the House yesterday on an amend
ment which made possible a settle
ment of the District p. w. A. loan bill.
The safety responsibility bill is not
q general compulsory liability plan.
but is designed to reach drivers con-
yicted of certain major traffic Of
lenses by requiring them to have
insurance or post Q bond before being
permitted to drive after such con-
viction. The amount Of liability to
be required Of such drivers would
be at least $1,000 for personal in
Jury or death of one person, with
q limit Of $4,000 for two or more
persons and $1,000 limit for property
damage resulting from any one ac-
cident.
Conferees at Meeting.
Those who reached the agreement
were Senators King Of Utah. Cope
land of New York, Capper Of Kansas
and Representative 2almisano Of
Maryland, Patman of Texas and
Dirksen Of Illinois.
The restoration to the bill of the
clause by which nonresident drivers
could be sued in accident cases
is regarded as extremely impor-
tant by District officials, VIII have
pointed out that more than 80 States
OF the Union have similar provisions
applying to non-residents. For this
reason. the omission of the section
would place the District of Columbia
at disadvantage, particularly in the
case Of nearby States. The local au-
thorities also have pointed out that
the question of reciprocity between
the District and the States in dealing
with motorists who become subject to
the bill would be interfered with II
the District does not have the same
procedure In nonresident cases as the
States.
The provision in question provided
that a nonresident could be given no.
tice by registered mail when a suit
growing out Of an accident was filed in
the District. The papers In the case
would be served on the director of
traffic. after which the notice would
be mailed to the nonresident. AS
a measure of protection to the nom
residents the Senate bill went further
and required the person filing the
suit to furnish a bond sufficient to
reimburse the defendants for neceS-
sary expenses If the suit should not
be sustained
Showing Responsibility.
Financial responsibility, in order to
have the permit restored after convic-
ton of a major traf1ic offense could be
shown in any one of three ways: BY
taking out insurance, by putting up
surety bond or by making q cash
deposit.
Following conviction of driving
while under the influence of liquor or
drugs, or OF leaving the scene Of an
accident in which personal injury oc-
ours, without making identity known.
motorists would have to show financial
responsibility to respond thereafter In
order to have their permits restored.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
84.04-CENT SILVER
MAY Be IMMINENT
New Price Rise Hoped For
by Western Senators in
Booming Mart.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senators from silver producing
States watched the Treasury today
in the hope that its price for the
newly mined metal would be raised
to new high of 84.04 cents an
ounce or more.
Committed by Secretary Morgen-
thau to a policy which some of his
subordinates said meant keeping a
jump ahead of world prices, the
Treasury was described as being on
an hour-to- hour basis regarding the
metal.
The Senators who advocate giving
it a larger place in the monetary
system were elated at the advance
of world quotations yesterday fol-
lowing an increase in the Treasury
price to 7757 cents the night be-
fore. When the New York price
for foreign silver reached II cents
late yesterday. Morgenthau called a
special press conference to say the
Treasury figure would remain un-
changed at least overnight.
World Quotations Zoom.
Should the Treasury follow past
procedure in its next move, the
seigniorage charge would be cut from
the present 40 per cent to IS per
cent. This would mean an advance
in the price for newly mined metal
to 8404 cents.
Wednesday nights price advance,
acting as a powerful magnet, drew
world quotations upward in a fashion
that delighted silver Senators and
brought a pledge from Senator
Wheeler. Democrat, of Montana to
press his fight for free coinage on q
16-to-1 ratio with gold.
However, In some quarters reactions
were more disturbing As the Shang-
hal Yuan dollar. despite an export tax
on silver. moved up to 40.75 cents. DR..
Alfred SEE. the Chinese Minister. ex-
pressed to Secretary Hull his Nations
concern over the United States silver
purchase policy.
Depression There Deepened.
AS the price of silver mounts, Sze
told newsmen, China is plunged deeper
into the deflationary condition in
which the United States found itself
in 1888 as the result Of too great pur-
chasing power of the dollar.
In Mexico, too, banking circles were
worried as world prices reached q level
that made 1t profitable to melt down
Mexican coins into commercial silver.
With two Treasury silver price
boosts within two weeks, observers
here believe the metals price will
reach s1.29 long before the Treasury's
holdings reach one-third the gold
stock. During the past week alone,
gold stocks moved upward $4,000, 900
to So, 8,701 100000. On this basis, the
Treasury still was more than $780,
100000 short Of the silver needed for
the required 1926 ratio with gold.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
CHICAGO ExHAUSTS
ALL RELIEF FUNDS
Work Halted and Gov. Horner
Plans to Take Problem
to Washington.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 26.-Robert j.
Dunham, chairman Of the Illinois
Emergency Relief Commission, an
nounced today that, because Of the
exhaustion of funds, all work relief
activities in Cook County (Chicago)
have been halted. A special meeting
OF the Cook County Board of Com
missioners was called to consider
Dunham's appeal for immediate ac-
ton by the county board.
Gov. Henry Horner, here to at
tend a meeting of the State Re-
lief Commission. said today he
will leave tomorrow or Sunday for
washington to confer with. Fed
eral officials concerning the Illinois
relief crisis. precipitated when Fed
eral funds were denied the State until
Illinois furnishes $3,000,000 monthly.
All relief activities were halted in
s counties, and 10 other counties re-
ported relief funds would last only
. few days
A measure, designed to raise S26.-
100000 by increasing the sales tax
from 2 to per cent, was no nearer
final enactment as the Legislature ad-
journed until Tuesday. The bill has
been approved by the State Senate,
but administration leaders were ex-
pected to encounter difficulty in mus
tering the required 102 votes fdf pas
sage next week.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
WOMAN AND SON
SENTENCED TO HANG
Another Son Gets Life in Staying
of Delaware Man Seven
Years Ago.
By the Associated Press.


GEORGETOWN. Del, April 90
Mrs. Mary H. Carey, So, and son,
Howard Carey, were sentenced today
to be hanged in Sussex County Jail on
June 7 for the Staying of the woman's
brother more than seven years ago.
Another son, James Carey, %. was
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Mrs Carey screamed and became
hysterical as sentence was imposed.
The jury had recommended mercy in
returning a first-degree conviction
against the woman and her older son,
who is ~. James was convicted of
second degree murder. which carries
a life Imprisonment penalty in Della
ware.
The man slain was Robert Kitchens,
a bachelor. living near Frankford. Del.
The motive, the State charged. was to
obtain $4,000 from a life insurance
policy.
Sentence was imposed by Chief Jus
tice D. G. Layton and Associate JUS
tices c. 8. Richards and w. w. Har-
rington. They declined to act on the
recommendation Of mercy.
Records do not show that Delaware
ever hanged woman.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Locked.Out Pupils
Study Beneath Tree
Until Term Ends
BY the Associated Press.


DECATUR, Tex. April 90
The term of the Nickelville
School came to a close today
not in the building. but under a
spreading oak tree.
The School Board locked end
barred the doors OF the building.
contending they had hired the
teacher, Mrs. Emma Schultz, for
only an eight-month term. She
insisted she had been hired for
nine months. auctioned off a
turkey to raise funds and held
classes under the tree in the
school yard.
I'm not going to close it." the
teacher said. Il can't close on
such brief notice. especially since
final examinations have not
been conducted"
Evening star., 1935-04-26
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press sciepee Editor.

NEW YORK, April 26.-How the
photoelectric "eye' can check up on
liver troubles was described to the
American Chemical Society today by
DR.. Arnold E. Osterberg of the Mayo
Clinic. Rochester, MINI.
The eye. adapted to q device called
a photeletometer, records the color
81 blood samples on a dial. As the
cial needle rises it signifies an in
creasing amount Of bilirubin in the
blood. Belirubin is a direct index
to liver diseases.
DR.. Osterberg said that with this
electric eye physician can watch
the progress Of treatment and make
more accurate diagnoses. The elec-
tric eye sees the same thing that the
human eye observes in jaundice. ex-
cept that it can read changes in
visible to man.
Liver troubles produce jaundice In
two ways. One Is by stopping up
bile acid ducts, 20 that the bilirubin
Evening star., 1935-04-26
BY the Associated Press.

RENO, New. April Is. Nevada's
six-weeks divorce law begins Its nth
year on the statute books next month
with the record of having already
brought nearly l3,50o divorce seekers
and at least 100000 to the world
famous divorce capital. Reno.
damned through the State Legis-
lature in 1881 as bold experiment
in liberal legislation" the law that
has made the words Reno" and
divorce" synonymous will pass its
fourth anniversary May /.
In its comparatively brief history.
marital malcontents have flocked here
from virtually all parts of the world.
It is estimated that Washoe County.
of which Reno Is the seat. has col
lected at least $4,000 in court costs
alone during the period. The city's
l40 lawyers hav, been paid many
hundreds Of Thousands Of dollars In
fees. Millions have gone 70 hotels.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
OKLAHOMA EXPECTS
PAIL OF DUST TO LIFT
Showers Reported in Eastern Sec
tion but Drought Area Still
Lacks Moisture.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. April 26.-Vis-
ibility of only one-fourth mile was
reported at scattered Oklahoma points
today because of dust, but State Fore
caster Harry Wahlgren predicted
clearing weather by night.
Eastern Oklahoma received showers.
Among the cities reporting restricted
visibility were Ardmore. Guthrie, We
woka, Frederick and Blackwell.
But nowhere In the dust belt proper
Colorado. Southwest
ern Kansas. the Oklahoma Panhandle
and part of the Texas Panhandle
was there any considerable rainfall or
hope for immediate moisture.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
BLAST WRECKS BUILDING
Motive Is Mystery as Dynamite
Is Hurled in Atlanta.

motive Is mystery As Dynamlte
Is Hurled in Atlanta.
ATLANTA, April rs R.-The front
of a 6uilding housing the firm Of
Charles w. Bernhardt, building con-
tractor. was demolished and windows
in neighboring houses broken in .
dynamite blast here early today. No
one was injured.
Bernhard estimated the damage at
about 5000. Both he and police said
they did not know q motive.
I've always tried to treat every
body fair and square" Bernhardt said.
Il guess somebody just disagreed with
me-"
Ofiicers said the dynamite was
thrown from passing automobile
No one was in the building at the
time.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
STOREKEEPER KILLED

Eighteenth Street Proprietor Is
Found Dead From Bullet Wound.
David Israel, IS years old. proprietor
Of q small market at 1908 Eighteenth
street, was shot and killed early this
afternoon. Police after preliminary
Investigation said the evidence indi-
Gated Israel shot himself.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Rabies Seize so Portuguese.

LISBON, Portugal. April 26 R.-
Fifty persons suffering from rabies
were brought to . hospital here today
from the village of Aldeia Nova de st.
Bento. The population was in q
panic and . wholesale slaughtering Of
dogs WaS started.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
INTRUDER AT D00RN
Belgian Woman> Tries to Force
Way In to See Ex-Kaiser.

DOORN, Netherlands. April 26 LP).
A Belgian woman, whom police said
they believed demented. tried to force
her way into Doom House to see the
former Kaiser today.
On the plea that she wanted to
inquire concerning Wilhelm's health.
she tried to enter the grounds. but
was turned back Later she tried to
throw herself under the former Ger
man monarch's automobile as 1t was
driven out of the grounds. but po-
liceman prevented and took her into
custody.
The Netherlands authorities sent
her back to Belgium.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
WEATHER.

70 8. Weather Bureau Forecast1
Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about Al degrees. Tenpera-
tures-Highest. "A, at $50 pm. yester-
day; lowest. 43. at am. today.
Full report on page ALL.
Evening star., 1935-01-26

Local Teams.
Catholic University, As; GallaudN
10.
Eastern High 25; Tech. %.
Western High, 10; Central, II (oveS
time).
Kendall. %; Gonzaga, l8.
Georgetown Prep. 90; Friends. 90
Bethesda Chevy Chase, AZ; Rock
vile, 49,
Armstrong. 40; Minor Teachers Jay
wees. II.
Mount Rainier, 80; Hyattsville, 29.
Other Scores.
Johns Hopkins, 80; Western Mary
land, Sc.
North Carolina State, 80; Virginia
Tech, II.
U. C. L. A.. "a: Stanford. 81.
Southern California, Al; Califor-
MIA. &c.
Staunton Military Academy, 43;
Hargrave Military Academy, "a.
Baylor, 80: Texas A. and M, 29.
Colorado u, 16; Wyoming u, "A.
Taylor. 40; Huntington. 3S.
Penn College, 46; Central, As.
Dakota Wesleyan, Al; Eastern Nor
NAL. 81.
Knox, SO; Bradley Tech, %.
Northern Illinois Teachers, 80;
Western Illinois Teachers, 80.
Hastings, AZ; York, %.
Nebraska Wesleyan. "a; Wayne, 80.
Marietta, 90; Otterbein, 25.
Muskingum, "a; DeniSon, %.
Toledo u, 30; Baldwin Wallace, 25.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
RACE CUNNINGHAM
FOR MILE H0NORS
Venzke, Ray, Moynahan and
Dawson Oppose KanSan
in Boston Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON. January 26-Glenn
x Cunningham faces real COM
petition tonight in the Curley
mile, feature event of the
knights of Columbus track meet at
Boston Garden.
He had an easy time last night win
ming the three-quarter mile invitation
run of the National Junior A. A. U
track meet at Buffalo N. Y, much
easier time than he will experience
tonight.
The Kansan Cyclone failed by 1895
seconds. at Buffalo to shatter the rec
ord of 1904, made by Lloyd Hahn in
1925. His time was 1921.
Here in Boston tonight they'll be
trodding on his heels. Gene Venzke
leads the opposition. with Bill Ray OF
Manhattan. Brendan Moynahan of the
B. A. A. and Oklahoma's Glen Daw-
son in the van.
Charlie Hornbostel of Indiana was
the favorite for the Bishop Cheverus
1000; the Leo Larrivee Emile tro-
ply was expected to go to Don Lash
lndiana's A. A. U. cross-country cham
pion; keen duel was looked for as
Ivan Fuqua of Indiana and Milt Sand
Ter Of New York meet in the special
$500" and George Spitz appeared tc
have the high jump sewed up.