davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-28
PARA LA MUJER
/

caeonocimientA de causa
~ que Xhallamcs libres de to-
da superstition, entque es muy
al uso caiga9 chall3tanes que
abordan estas pteresantes cues
tones.
Observance las manes de va
Irias personss tomadas a discre-
cion, nos ssombramoS al yer que
no hay nj dos manos iguales.
No va en- el tam3ho, sino la for
ma de elias, ell finite, la carnosi-
dad, la ccntexpra, los pliegue3s
~ su palma Y aedos, su fisono-
mia tot ditiery de una persona
a otra. Cada suato tiene sus ma
nos con una modAlidad singular,
expression que lie impele su ca
.racter. Al cruzar nuestras ma
noNen Ell saludo vemos que ell
optimistic nos da su mapo de
rsanera oien distinta al pesimis-
ia; el franco y leaI, al hip6crita
y traidor; el romantSco, al ma
terialista; ell cultOy al inculto.
Parientes, amigos, socios, SUI
bordinados, cream nuestra Opt
Mon sobre su valor moral por
indicios que en- sus manos, de
manera ineNplicable, hallamos.
En- las relac.-nes sociales siem-
pre- buscamos llqtecedentes de la
persona con quien Sc trata por
la impression que nos produce su
porte, su vestido, su fisonomia,
sus modales, su mirada, su voz,
sus andares. Las manos de nues
tro interlocutor pueden serpos
tambi6n magnificqs revelado :
res de 10 que quiza su porte, su
y0z, su cara, ros oculten.
La mano elegal-te, bien pro
porcionada, de tinte ligeramen-
te amarillo, es la mano propia
de las tersonas expansivas, gen
ties francis, honestas, serias, de
generoso, de buenos con-
ajos, bien habladas Y circuns-
9ectas. En- los seres que tienen
verd8deras aptitudes de mando
y %gobierno, con cualidades para
regir y encauzar los asuntos p1
blicos, Sc puede Observar este
tipo de mano.
Una mano blanda, palida, blan
quecina, con dedos redondeados,
es la mano que caracteriza a los
seres absorbentes, en- los cuales
es peculiar la inconstancia; son
vagabundos, dormilones, enfer :
MICS, pereZosos. Hallaremos
esta especia de mano en- las per
sonas muy volubles y que gus
tan de profesiones sedentarias.
Presentandose la mano maci-
"a, %carnosa, roja, observaremos
que es inherente a los dinami-
cos. Tienen esta mano los cole
La gaceta., 1935-01-28
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Esta noche de 8 a $50 de Ia
noche Sc ofrecera 81 programa
de los cigarrillos Chesterfield,
con la famosa cantante Lucre :
cha Bori y la orquesta Kostela-
metz. Ell microbes cantara Lilly
Pons y ell sabado ell baritone Ri
La gaceta., 1935-01-28
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Mas frio para esta noche.
Maxima temperature aver, 81
grades, minima, As.
Marea alta a las 7:49 p. H.;
baja a las :0S a. m.
Sale ell sol a las 7:19 a. m. V
Sc pone a las 6:07 p. m.
Sale la luna a la "a a. m. Y
Sc pone a las IL 100 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-01-28
BNTIERRo DEL SIR. VEGA
Loyal knights of America

Por e*e medic qto a todos
los miembros de es a Logi pa
ra que concurran i funer lel
hermano Aureato Vega, queTse
celebrara eSS>tarde, 9 las 5, sa-
liendo ell corteJo de la lunera-
ria de Marion Reed.
Sc ruega la asistencia de to-
dos.
Rafael Cosio,
Secretario
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
D. c. PAIR LAND
PLANE IN ROAD
MR., AND MRS. BEN KING

NEW MARKET, Va, July 6.
Accompanied by his wife, Ben
King, the Sportsman-flier Of
Washington, D. c., who, on June
Is broke two world records and
two national records in a tiny
Aeronca seaplane, created excite
ment among the Fourth of July
crowds at Endless Governs by
landing in his midget Aeronca
land plane upon the 18-foot road
way at the caverns after a flight
from Washington.
The tiny plane is designed for
only one person but, with the
safety belt strapped around both
Mr.. King and his wife, they
squeezed into the single seat and
negotiated the flight from Wash.
ington to Endless Caverns and
back again without difficulty.
(Both Mr.. King and Mrs. King
are Slender-one stout person fills
the midget plane to capacityD
Mr.. and Mrs. King returned to
Washington in the afternoon, TAX
ing off from the 18-foot roadway
On June 16, by flying his sea-
plane 200 miles from North Beach,
Long Island, to Whitney's Land
ing, IL miles from Annapolis, Md.
Mr.. King broke two international
and two national distance records
for light Seaplanes.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Alexandria Lifts
NONRESIDENT Ban

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 6
Nonresident school children will
be admitted to the public schools
of Alexandria this fall upon pay
ment of a tuition fee, it was voted
by the school board here on
recommendation of Superintend
ent of Schools T. c. Williams.
For several years nonresidents
were not admitted due to the
crowded condition Of the schools
but the completion Of the new
George Washington School re-
lieved this situation and the board
decided to admit nonresidents for
q fee. The fee was set at $35 per
term for elementary pupils and
$50 for high school.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
New Disease Found
In West and D. G..

A strange new disease - the
symptoms of which resemble both
the dread sleeping sickness of the
st. Louis epidemic type and in
fantile paralysis-has been discov-
cred by two United States public
health research scientists.
The public health medicos,
whose microscopes first probed
the new malady, are DR.. Charles
Armstrong, service physician IA
nous for his research work in
connection with the st. Louis
sleeping sickness epidemic, and
DR.. Paul F. Dickens, Of the Navy
Medical Corps.
Technically termed by its dis
coverers as "acute lymphocytic
choriomeningitis." the new disease
has been found in isolated cases
throughout the Middle West and
in the District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
U. S. Urges Americans
To Leave Ethionia

Adds ABABA, July 8 (I.N.SJ.
In an atmosphere electric with
the imminence Of warfare, the
United States legation today
urged all Americans in Ethiopia
to leave the country "as soon as
possible"
The first batch Of Americans
were rushing preparations to
leave for the Red Sea coast on
the first train out, which leaves
Tuesday.
Most of the Americans in
Ethiopia are missionaries, many
of them far in the interior, with
camel paths their only means Of
reaching the railroad here.
Messengers have been dis.
patched from Adds Ababa mis-
sion headquarters to their in
terror outposts, bearing news Of
the legations advice, and warn
ing the clergymen to make ready
to leave at once.
This advice was given in the
face of assurances by Emperor
Halle Selassie that foreigners
would be protected in the event
of war with Italy.
The American legation has not
yet turned over to the Emperor,
WashingtoA's reply to his plea
that the United States intervene
in the Italian conflict,
ROME, July 6 QN.s).-Italian
officials today branded as ian
other outrageous fake" q story
circulated in America that
Italy was testing a chemical
which, when spread on the
ground, would burn the feet OF
the shoeless Philippians.
The foreign office pointed out
that such a chemical would de-
feat its own aims, since the
italian colonial soldiers, like the
Ethiopians are barefoot.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
COAL BILL SEEN
NEW MIRA TEST
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page /
limits of Federal power, held that
business condition must have
direct affect on interstate COM
merce to make it subject to Fed
eral regulation. The Guffey bill
raises the new question of affect
ing the public interest.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in his letter, said
that a high court decision would
serve to further prescribe the
limits of Congressional power.
The Presidents letter indicated
that he believes Congress can go
far in regulating industry, de.
spite the statement he m a d e
after the Schechter case decision
that the country had been re-
turned to "the horse and buggy
days"
May Go to Country
Persistent rumors also have
been heard in Congressional cir
cles that the New Dear' in,
tended to make the Guffey-Sny'
der bill and the Wagner-Connery
labor bill new tests in the Su
preme Court.
Should the high court hold both
invalid, it has been reported, Mr.
Roosevelt might then go to the
country on the issue of a Consti
tutional amendment to give Con
gress power to enact a new NRA
The attitude of the President
on the Guffey-Snyder bill appar
emily tended to confirm reports OF
New DEAL plans.
Many lawyers say that If the
Guffey-Snyder bill is constitutional
Congress can control all natural
resource industries and perhaps
the textile and other industries
where there is claimed to be over,
production and keen price com.
petition.
Cummings in Doubt
Fresh doubt of constitutionality
of the Guffey bill was raised yes
terday by Attorney General Cum
mingS.
Testifying before a closed ses.
sion of the House Ways and
Means subcommittee considering
this presidential must" measure,
the Attorney General refused a
positive opinion that the Supreme
Court would uphold validity of
the measure.
The five-man subcommittee de-
cided to go ahead with the bill,
however, despite opposition of two
Republican members. One, Rep.
resentative CroWther, of New
York, objected to congressional
enactment of trial balloons"
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
U. S. Reply to Ethiopia
Sidesteps Role in War
international News Service

Americas reply to Ethiopias
appeal to this country to help
save that black African kingdom
from italian conquest was In
tended as a warning to all Europe
that this country does not wish
to become embroiled in the Italo-
Ethiopian dispute.
This was learned today follow.
ing dispatch Of the reply in which
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull
automatically SideStepped the
Ethiopian E1nperor's effort to
have this country invoke the Kel1.
ogg anti-war pact against Italy.
The position Of this Govern
ment Is that the Italo- Eethiopian
dispute is a purely European prob
lem and should be settled by the
interested European powers.
Directed at Britain
The American reply, 1t was
learned, was directed as much at
Great Britain as it was at Ethio-
pia.
London reports stated Britain
had planned to sound out this
Government on American willing.
ness to cooperate in economic
sanctions against Italy in order to
prevent that nation from going to
war with Ethiopia.
Secretary Hull wanted to let
Britain know indirectly that this
country did not welcome being
placed in the position ct the pres
ent time Of having to take sides
in that dispute.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA, Cal, July
6.-That liberty that we got
159 years ago Thursday was q
great thing, but they ought to
pass q law that We could only
celebrate it every 100 years, for
ut the rate Of accidents We
won't have enough people to
celebrate it every year, and the
speeches? Did you read them?
Never was as much politics in
dulged in under the ,guiSe Of
freedom and liberty"
They was s per cent what
George Washington did, and IS
per cent what the speaker IN.
tended to do. What this cOun.
try needs on July the Fourth
is not more liberty or more
freedom" it's . roman candle
that only shoots ont Of one end.
Copyright, 1885, McNaUght Syndicate
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
DEANS Played
. BY FR|SCH FOR
STRIKE
Showdown With Cards Boss
Slated Over Refusal to Show
Selves at st. Paul

ST. LOUIS, July 6 G.N.S0.-A
showdown between Dizzy and Paul
Dean, famous pitching brothers of
the World champion st. Louis
Cardinals, and the club manage
ment was expected here today as
the aftermath of the Deans latest
strike" which occurred at st.
Paul, Mimi, yesterday, where the
team played an exhibition contest.
According to Manager frankie
Frisch, Dizzy and Paul refused to
show themselves to st. Paul fans.
Frisch termed their action "the
most disgraceful exhibition I have
seen in my II years in the big
league" He added:
81 am going to place the
whole matter in the hands of
Mr.. Breadon (Sam BreadOn,
president of the club). 1 want
to know his reaction to their
conduct, which was diSgraceful,
not only to our ball club, but to
baseball in general.
st. Paul had not seen 3
major league ball team in ten
years and fans had come from
miles around to see the Dean
boys. They refused to come off
the bench, tip their caps, or go
on the coaching lines, despite
pleas by those fans.
II am going to find out if Mr..
Breadon is in sympathy with
this sort of thing and if I have
to put up with it,"
Frisch corrected a statement at
tributed to him that he had ousted
Dizzy Dean from the all-star game
lineup at Cleveland next Monday
because of yesterdays disturb
ance. He said:
81 said that either Paul Der
ringer, Of the Reds, or Hal
Schumacher, of the Giants, will
start for the National League be-
cause they have been pitching
the best ball lately"
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
2 From CCC Camp
Face Grand jury

LURAY, Va, July 6.-Robert
Davis. CCC youth. and E. K. Long,
supply sergeant of the camp near
here, today were being held for
action of the grand jury, following
a hearing yesterday for Davis.
charged with aSsaulting Deputy
Sheriff David Fox last Friday.
Longs arrest resulted from testi.
mony that he urged Davis to
resist Fox who was struck on the
head when he attempted to bring
Davis to Luray after the latter
had knocked down Esmond Miller
during a public dance. Each gave
bond of $500.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
BANK DEPOSITS
OFF 8 MILLION
IN DISTRICT
Tax on IntangibIes Due July |
Blamed for Withdrawals;
Practice old Custom

Almost eight million dollars
were withdrawn from II Wash
ington banks during the past two
weeks mainly to avoid payment
of the District OF Columbia tax
on intangibles, banking officials
here charged today in making
public balance sheets and condi-
ton statements as required by the
"call" issued this week by the
Comptroller of the Currency.
Described in banking circles as
"by no means uncommon, this
practice of withdrawing funds just
prior to July /, when the tax be.
comes effective, has been followed
in washington, bankers say, "for
years."
Banker Explains
According to spokesman Of sew.
eral of the more important local
financial institutions, depositors
not only deliberately withdraw
funds to evade the tax, but also
draw upon their accounts at this
time in order to settle debts.
One official explained:
"Why should a man pay
taxes on what he doesn't own?
If 1 have neglected to settle an
obligation or If I have incurred
an obligation which must be
settled sooner or later, Pm so
much farther ahead If I pick
the last week in June to square
things up"
A survey of II of Washington's
leading banks showed total depos-
it's of $252, 750,308 as Of the close
of business on June 20. This is a
decrease of $7,956,596 from the
$3.50, 706,904 which the same II
banks had on deposit as of March
4, the date of the last previous
"call' from the Comptroller Of
the Currency.
How They StanE
Apparently, there has been lit
tie recession in the demands Of
business men for money during
the past four months.
According to the reports Of the
same group of banks, q total of
SIS, 443,321 was outstanding in
loans and discounts as of June 20.
This is decrease of only 500, 488
from the $75,542, 300 figure which
the same banks published as Of
March 4.
Individual deposits are:
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
TakO1na Park Boy
Held in Shop Theft

TAKOMA PARK, Md, July 6.
Joseph William Gulley, 10. of this
city, is being held in Rockville
Jail today without bail pending
arraignment on charges of house
breaking and petty larceny placed
last night by county Policeman
Ira Hover and Town Policeman
Charles N. Thompson.
Police say Gulley broke into a
grocery store in the first block
Flower Avenue, Takoma Park,
early Thursday and failing in an
attempt to break open a safe,
took a few packages of cigars,
called police and turned himself
oVer
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
SLAYER COWED
|. BY GIRLS KIN
(COntinued from Page ~
der the eyes of the crowd and
moaned:

CONTINUED from Page ~
der the eyes of the crowd and
moaned:
ooh, my God! Oh, my God!"
Wife Defies Crowd
His wife, Florence, who was ar
rested in New York with him and
returned on the same train in
police custody, remarked:
"It's the end Of everything"
Then, turning to the crowd
of curious that had assembled
at the station, she cried out in
defiance:
"Let them stare, let them
stare. They can't hurt mel"
At police headquarters Chief
Frahm Immediately began grilling
the prisoner, working on police
suspicious that Goodrich may be
responsible for other child muir.
ders. Goodrich pleaded:
please let my wife go. If
she is released, / promise 1t
won't be any trouble. She is
innocent of everything but 10y
atty to me. 1 am ready to face
the music, but keep her out
of it,"
ORDERED FROM WINDOW
At one time, as he stood in
Frahm's office awaiting further
grilling, Goodrich walked to a
window and gazed into the street
four floors below. A detective
snapped:
"Get away from there!"
Chief Frahm's questioning
sought to clear up the mystery
of the horrible sketches found in
Goodrich's apartment together
with Lillian'S body. One of the
drawings depicted a little girl
bound hand and foot to a daven.
port. Police want to know whether
it represented the mad imaginings
that prompted Lillian's murder.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
DC. Man Is Killed
When Cars Collide

Word was received here today of
the fatal injury in Durham, N. c.,
Yesterday of Charles F. Robinson,
"a, Standard Oil Company en-
ploye, who resided in the 500 block
Third st. N. W., while vacation
ing in the Southern city with his
parents. He was killed almost in
stantly when the automobile he
was driving collided with another
machine. Surviving are his wife,
Frances, and a 2-year-old son.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Church Carnival
To Last One Week

For the first time since its es-
tablishment, the annual carnival
of Our Lady Of Victory Church,
Conduit and Reservoir Roads,
this year will extend a full week,
from July IS to 20 inclusive.
Fifteen booths will provide en-
tertainment for children and
adults, with attractive prizes and
foods. Six prizes, including a
hope chest filled with linens will
be distributed.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
RUNNERSHURRY
To MISSIONS
|NH|LLS
Reply to Emperor Halle Side
steps Role in Any Move
To DiSsuade Italians

CONTINUED from Page ~
ton to approve their applications
for service in Africa.
OkayS Own Sons
Mussolini Is air minister. With
a grunt, he signed the papers
sending his boys off to war.
Gen. Giuseppe Gar1bald1, who
inherited his uncle'S military
genius, will see Mussolini Monday
to secure his permission to lead q
legion of 10000 hand-picked
troops to Africa. Like Garibaldt's
followers in the unification Of
Italy, they will wear red shirts.
Five more ships filled with 49,
600 men and army equipment
were on their way to AhysSinia
today.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
300 OFF FOR CAMP

Nearly 10 large United States
Army trucks carrying some 800
members of the GRIND Infantry,
unit of Colored National Guards
men, left today for Camp Albert
Ritchie. The unit will remain in
camp until July 20. Captain A. c.
Newman, director Of the high
school cadet corps was in COM
mand Of the troops.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
HUNT ASKED FOR GIRL

Police yesterday were asked to
search for Eleanor WoodSon. 16,
who has been missing from her
home in the 200 block of Elmer
son st. N. W., since Wednesday
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Today In
Congress

HOUSE
Not In session.
SENATE
Not in session.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
u. S. High Court Upholds Picketing

In 1925 the state of Illinois enacted a Labor
Injunction on limitation law which affirmed the
right of peaceful picketing during strikes. In
a case of picketing during an Upholsterers' strike
involving local IS Of the international Upholst-
erers' Union, the anti-Union employers contested
the constitutionality of the law before the Illinois
Supreme Court. The court ruled the law violat-
ed neither the constitution of Illinois nor the
constitution Of the United States.
With a decision of the United States Supreme
court affirming the right of peaceful picketing
already a matter of record, the anti-Union en-
ployers rushed to Washington with the demand
that the nations highest judicial body overthrow
the Illinois decision and declare the right to pick
ct controverted the constitutional property rights
Of Illinois employers. The Upholsterers' Union
fought the appeal.
The Supreme Court refused to review the ac-
ton of the Illinois court. The refusal merely
re-affirmed the courts former opinion that pea
ceful picketing does not violate the constitution
of the United States. In commenting on the
refusal of the Supreme court, Victor Olander,
secretary Of the Illinois State Federation of La
Dor, said:
Inc consttuulonaNty Oh tine ILLINOIS, hJuhc-
ton limitation act of 1925, declaring the right
of peaceful picketing during strikes, is defini-
teIy settled by the action of the United State
Supreme court in refusing to review the decis-
ion of the Ill. Supreme court upholding the act.
Thus another milestone has been erected
along the pathway of Labor's progress to a
greater freedom. The Upholsterers' Union is
to be congratulated upon carrying the legal
battle to a successful conclusion"
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
Share the Wealth

There are three officials of Bethlehem steel
at any rate who believe in sharing the wealth
among themselves. Schwab, Grace and McMath,
respectively, and together they drew down sal
aries of $44S,OO0 for 1884.
The company lost $20,0O0,000 in 1882, 100000
in 1888 and earned a profit of $550,00 for the
stockholders in 1884. So that Charlie Schwab
and Grace and McMath drew down in salaries
almost as much as the company earned for the
thousands of stockholders.
What happens in Bethlehem steel happens in
many other industries They are termed the
rewards of management" although when the
management results in landing the company mil
lions in the red it evidently is considered an act
Of God, for there is no request for the manage
ment" to dock their salaries.
Consider the fact that Bethlehem employs A.
900 workers who receive less than an average
of sixty cents an hour, skilled and unskilled, at
hard laborious work and that three officials who
have quite apparently nothing to do with the
company's earnings or losses, draw down half a
million or so a year.
Even Huey's plan to Share the wealth" could
never show such a disorderly system as the dig
archy in control of Bethlehem steel appears to
revel in.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
Liberty League Opposes
Wagner Bill

The American Liberty League, subsidized and
dominated by interests pronounced in their OPP
position to the New Deal, charges that the Wag-
ner Labor Relations Bill would strike a serious
blow at various sorts Of freedom which labor
exploiters enjoy and desire to retain.
The Wagner bill, in fact, is nothing but a con-
servative statement of the fundamental prin-
ciples which motivate the workers in their strug-
gle to realize the rights which progressive citi-
zens of all schools know are essential to build
up an approach to justice in our system of veal
tn production and distribution.
The measure asserts the indisputable principle
that equality of bargaining power between en-
ployes and employers is the basic element in