davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Times Radio Dial TwiSterS

7:OO-waltz Time. Frank Mum. tenor
7:3O-Floyd Gibbons.
7:45-The Norsemen.
8:OO-First Nighter, drama tN6SJ'
S.30-Music Box hour.
s:OO-WIW News Room.
9:l5-Lum and Abner MUTUAL
e:3O-George Dufy's orchestra.
10: OO-Noble Sissle's orchestra.
iO.O5-Coney Island orchestra.
IO:I5-Gene BurchelPs orchestra
IO.3O-Royal York orchestra tNBC1'
Il: OO-Continental Gypsies (MutuaD'
iI:i5-Anson Meek's orchestra.
II :3o-Joe Sanders Mutuall.
II. 0O-Midnight-George Dunys oleHes'fa
f: 5o-Moon River. organ and poems
l:OO-Sign Of.
SATURDAY.
: .ao-Top o. the Morning. Mccormick
Fiddlers tNBCl.
Wv Cassel (NBC).
S:is-Natton's Family Prayer hour;
6:30-Cheerio. Inspirational talk sno
s:00-Morning devotions
T:l5@Organ Rhapsody tNbOJ.
7:49g5-Annnette Mccullough MBc).
8:OO-Joe Emerson, hymns
8:15-Morning Parade (NBC).
e:00-Mail Bag.
9:l5-NewS flashes.
o.20-LiVestOck reports.
9:3O-Down Lovers Lane (NBC).
10:OO-The Minute Men (NBCl.
l0:15-Nora Beck Thurman, Soprano
10 :30-Merry Madcaps (NBC). ~
1i:00-Pex Battle Concert Ensemble CNBCD.
li:l5-World News. financial notes:
1l:30-Weather, river and market. -
IL :32-National Farm ana Home nouI
(NBC).
P. M.
II: 3o-Gene BurchelI's orchestra (MutuaD
IL: 40-World news.
l2:45-George Dufy's orchestra MUTUAL.
l.O0-Saturday Melodies.
1:30-NBC Music Guild (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

conference viii include Atty. Gen.
Homer S. Cummings. MI. Baker,
Kathleen Norris and Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

Herbert's Rose of the World n lone
Fine Day" from Puccinis OPERA. Nine.
Butterfly" will be among Jessica Dragon
cites soprano solos during the concert
program Friday at 6 p. m. over WTAM
and an MIC Network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

3:O0-Frank Daley orchestra (CB5l.
3:3o-Elsie Thompson. organist tCB5l.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-07
BASH FIT DATCE SATURDAY

J. 3, 5}nund son, under whose direction. the affair Jill be held, announces a basket dance at the Matanuska fall for Saturday nieht, November 9th.
 Good music will be on hand, and the dance differs from a regular basket social in that J,1ere will be no sale of baskets. Ladios are asked to bring lunches which they can share with their escort during intermi sion. Coffee, cream and suear Il be furnished.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-07

A suffestion has been made that collection be taken up wi tn 1hi oh to purchase Q toy generator set; one of those little affairs Wlere you turn a cron,z cnd a s71all bulb liGhts uo. Ire idea as we fet i is to give it to someone over in the poNer house; the contention be- ing that if he played C-itI the toy and left the biz s. itch 2lo1e it would save lot Of rear and tear on nerves over o1 this sije of the track.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-07

lillian Hynek of Trac5 ; 9l is in the market for 6 cream senara- tor, a good one. The one that Geo. Emberg sold John T'ildinG is out.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-07
T1ANDICRAFT EXHIBIT TIC BE HELD

in exhibit Of hand made arti- cles will be on disnlav at the hone of Reverend end Yrs. ?. !. Dinele next Saturday afternoon.
 oven and knitted arments, TlOVes Of native tan and conner cial leather and runs Eill feature the exhibit, and everything there ill have been rle3e by women of the valley.
 It is expected that visitors f1 on the 7|omen's s Club of Anchoraee will be there to enjoy the lunch and enterta innent mich will be part of the afternoon [ s activities.
 :. copy of James 7ickershsm' Biblio ography of Alaskan literature has just been presented to the 8 ta2uE'za Colony library by DI. Charles T. 2unnell, President Of the University Of ileska.
 Tie book contains over 2, ,COO titles oc general or private Dub- lications relatinc to Alaska, and it is honed that by soliciting the pub Ii slors we will be able to get toe ether [ fairly corIn lete "Alas}1a' section to the Colony library.
 This is personal gift from Pres. 2unnell as the bibliOeraphy VIZ S outli ehe1 by terri torial grant and is ob tainable only by purchase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
DEATHS
HOLDFATHER

NEW YORK, May II UN.S0.
A long list of witnesses was ques-
toned today by District Attorney
William F. x. Geoghan, of Brook
Ign, in his investigation Of the
mysterious deaths of the wife and
four children of Frederick Gross,
bookkeeper for a M a n h t a n
chemical company.
While the district attorney an
nounced he was convinced the
five deaths were caused by the
poison, thallium sulphate, Gross
was taken to the police lineup.
Homicide Charged
Held on a charge of homicide,
the husband and father of the
deceased was questioned con-
stantly by authorities through
the night.
District Attorney Geoghan said:
II do not think the deaths
were accidental. I believe a
crime was committed. That
poison did not walk into the
Gross home. 1t was brought
there. Our job is to find out
who fed the poison to Mrs.
Gross and her four children"
The district attorney said he
expected to receive reports shortly
from DR.. Alexander o. Gettler,
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
ASK SENATOR
TO APPROVE
PAYMENT
METHOD
Advocates Feel Endorsement
of Currency Issue Would
Aid Fight on Veto
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

International News Service
In a sensational move to over
come an expected veto by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, sponsors OF the
Patman cash bonus bill today
sought to enlist the voice of Sen
ator Carter Glass CD of Virginia,
q wartime Secretary of the Treas
ury, in defending the economic
Soundness of their plan to pay the
bonus with an issue of new cur.
rency.
The Patman leaders were per-
fectly aware that Senator Glass
has fought the bonus issue ever
since the war, but they We're
equally aware that he is bitterly
opposed to the Administrators
present fiscal policy Of spending
borrowed money, obtained through
bond issues. They believe he feels
the Patman bill rests upon soun1
economic theory and that it's en-
actment would not endanger the
Governments credit.
Fought Bonus Bill
Senator Glass opposed the bonus
bill when it originally passed Con.
gress. His opposition was based
upon the principle that payment
of a bonus inSulted the patriotism
of men who served beneath the
American flag in the nations hour
of need. He denied the Govern
ment owed any monetary reward
to its veterans for their war SerV'
ices.
In recent months the Virginian
has condemned the Roosevelt ao'
ministration for taking gold out
of circulation, for refusing to re-
deem gold currency certificates,
for creating huge governmental
deficits and for floating huge
bond issues to finance its relief
operations.
The Patmanites apparently
have been told he believes pay
ment of the bonus through an
other bond issue would be far
more dangerous to the Govern
ment's credit than by paying it
with a new issue of currency.
If the Patmanites can get Sen
ator Glass to say just that. even
if he condemns the bonus bill IN
principle, they will go a long way
toward overcoming the effect OF
the Presidents expected veto.
The Patmanites have conceded
he will veto it, even in the face OF
an overwhelming demand from
veterans and their friends for him
to sign it. Over the week end,
they will concentrate on whipping
up Senate sentiment to override a
veto, though they apparently face
defeat.
Aided by McAdOO
The Patmanites already have
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo
DD of California, another war
time Secretary of the Treasury, on
their side. just before the bill
passed, Senator McAdoo told the
Senate it was perfectly safe and
economically sound for the Gov
eminent to issue two billion, two
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
LIFE A FAILURE,
HANGS SELF
"I'm a failure and I've hung
myself in the woods"

myself in the woods"
This brief note led searchers
to the body of Richard Voigt,
%, employee of a downtown de-
partment store, hanging from a
tree in a Virginia woods not far
from Chain Bridge this morning.
Mr.. Voigt, resident of West
Mclean, Va, left his home, oS-
tenSibly for work, about Z o'clock,
Fairfax county police were told.
Shortly before 9 o'clock Police
man Carl K. Mcintosh of the
Fairfax police department, driv-
ing along Chain Bridge Road, dis
covered Voigt'S car parked beside
the road.
He got out to investigate, and
Mr.. Voigt'S brother, Otto, drove
up, and stopped. The two found
the note lying on the seat of the
car, and went into the woods.
About 100 yards from the road
Mr.. Voigt had hanged himself
from a tree, after first improvis-
ing a "scaffold" to step from by
rolling the dead stump of a tree
up against the trunk of the one
from which his body was found
hanging.
He had used a clothesline,
doubling it to insure against
breaking. He has been employed
in the drapery department at the
store for more than five years
and was considered one of its
best employees, it was said this
morning.
His suicide was the third in the
same woods in the past four or
five years, according to Fairfax
county police. One Of the other
victims slashed his throat and the
other shot himself, they said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
FISHING LURES
PRESIDENT
international News Service

President Roosevelt, accom-
panied by a party Of Congress
sional leaders, left the Capital
this morning for weekend of
fishing and conferences in rural
Maryland.
The party left by motor for the
Woodmant Rod and Gun Club,
near Hancock, Md, and will re-
turn Sunday evening.
The ostensible purpose of the
outing was relaxation and fishing,
but the inclusion of the Presidents
chief legislative advisers indicated
there will be some business trans
acted in addition to the fishing.
Accompanying Mr.. Roosevelt
were Vice President Garner,
Speaker Byrns, Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley; Senator Robinson,
Democratic leader of the Senate;
Senator Pat Harrison, chairman
of the Finance Committee; Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson; Col. E.
M. Watson, military aide; Comdr.
Ross r. McIntire, White House
physician; and White House Sec
retarieS Mcintyre and Early.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Dionne |Quiints'
Flooded With
Dime Letters

CALLANDER, Ontario, May
II G.N.S0.-Large numbers OF
dime chain letters have reached
the Dionne quintuplets during
the past two weeks, it was dis
closed today, but the CUNTS
weren't interested.
Their physician, DR.. Allan Roy
DaFoe, also received a stack Of
letters, and was pretty annoyed
about it. All the chains were
destroyed. One letter to DR..
DaFoe said:
Gas a tribute to your marvel
Gus work we started this. Please
keep It going"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

HONOLULU, T. H, May II
Q.N.S..-An unprecedented war
game" on a huge scale, involving
the entire United States fleet and
all the Army and Navy forces in
the Hawaiian Islands and other
Pacific outpoStS, including $50
airplanes, was preSaged here early
today when batteries of Army
and Navy searchlights swept the
sky until dawn, searching for an
attacking force" Of mythical
enemy planes.
With rigid wartime secrecy pre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
$50 Planes Join Navy,
Army in War Game

vailing lest the mythical enemy
learn details of the Army and
Navy movements, the whereabouts
of the great air armada which
took off from Pearl Harbor,
Thursday and winged westward
was still a mystery.
Due at Noon Today
It was learned unofficiaIly the
planes spent yesterday deployed
over the 700-mile stretch of ocean
between French Frigate Shoals
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Berry COnfesses
Staying Farmer

ERIE, Pa, May II G.N.SO.
Although he pleaded not guilty
when arraigned on a charge of
killing Barton Lepley, 57-year-old
farmer, Elmer Berry, SO, alias
Jimmy Wilson, Portsmouth, Ohio,
has signed a confession to the
crime, police said today.
In the signed confession, police
said, Berry asserted he fatally
shot Lepley after battering his
head with a piece of pipe during
an attempted robbery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
NEVER HEARD
REFERENCE
To PLANT
w. NJ. Moore, T. ]. CuIhane,
S. E. Madden Take Issue
With 2 Women, Man

Angry because of the implica-
ton that coercion" was necessary
to convict Sam Beard, reputed
"big shot" of Washington gam
bling, and IL codefendants, which
convicted them Monday, three
members of the jury hotly denied
the charges Of three other mem
bers of the panel that Charles w.
Hauf, foreman, had forced the
jury to bring in its verdict Of
guilty.
The charges Of coercion were
made in affidavits filed by de-
Tense attorneys yesterday. They
asked for a new trial because they
said the three jurors-Mrs. Geral-
dine @. Wilmer, 81, of the 2700
block of Connecticut Ave. N. W.;
Mrs. Mildred Boyer, 80. of the
1900 block Of Jenifer st. N. W.,
and F. j. Kraus, 90, Of the 900
block OF L ST. NJ W.-had been
accused of being plants" by Fore
man Charles w. Hauf in his eff.
forts to get q vote Tor CONVICTION.
Funny Business
The other three jurors, who de.
MED the charges of coercion, de-
manded a. court investigation Of
the affidavits.
They were w. M. Moore, of the
500 block Of H st. N. w.; T. j.
Culhane, of the 1900 block Of Blu
chanan st. N. w., and S. E. Mad
den, of the 1400 block of Ran
dolph st. N. w. Mr.. Moore said:
ut looks like there is some
funny business somewhere. am
positive that the word plant
was not used at any time. Those
affidavitS do not tell what I
know to be the truth"
Mr.. Culhane said:
"ThOSe charges h u d be
thoroughly examined. Beard was
honestly convicted"
Mr.. Madden said:
81 am terribly surprised at
those affidavitS. The first
heard about any coercion or
plants was when 1 read the
papers. can hardly BE-
Iieve it,"
The accusing jurors, however,
said they were influenced in max.
ing their decision because of the
implication of the foreman that
they were ''plants."
Judge Studies Plea
The affidavitS also said that the
jurors, while on a bus ride
through Rock Greek Park to re-
lieve the tedium of the court
house, had seen the headline on
a newspaper which said:
Gamblers bet 10 to Beard
will go free"
It was after this that Mr.. Hauf
is said to have accused the jurors
who were holding out for a verdict
of not guilty Of being plants"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
SMELL To FLAY.
NRA MONDAY
International News Service

Representative Smell of New
York, Republican leader Of the
House, today planned to open a
drive on the MIRA on Monday.
The House minority leader said
he would make a formal speech in
the House attacking the MIRA as
a detriment to recovery. He said:
"There is no question but that
the NRA has hurt the small
business man and has encOur-
aged monopoly"
President Roosevelt and Senate
Democrats split yesterday over ex-
tension of NRA.
Meeting in secret party confer
ence, the Senate Democrats de-
cided to back a bipartisan reSolu-
ton, reported by the Finance
Committee, continuing an emaScu-
lated NRA until April I, 1886.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Chavez Is Given
Cuttings Seat
In Senate

SANTA FE, N. Mex, May
II U.N.S0.-Gov. Clyde Ting
ley today announced the ap-
pointment of former Repre-
sentative Dennis Chavez to the
United States Senate to sue
coed the late Bronson Cutting,
who was killed last Monday in
a TWA airplane crash in Mis-
souri,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

Dy JAWS "AAAAAA
BALTIMORE, May II G.N.S0.
It all started out there in the Ken
lucky Derby last Saturday when
that big boy from over in the
woodward barn, Omaha, ran all
over everything and broke up a
party that was supposed to be
given in honor Of Little Nellie,
pride of the Calumet. It was no
nice way to act, especially. IN a
mixed party, but they do say
that won't matter this afternoon.
for this time Nellie, is liable to
forget she's a-lady. ,u....
This afternoon, they're going to
do it all over again with the run
ming of the $4,000 Preakness at
a mile and three-sixteenths over
Pimlico's hallowed turf, with the
younger generation of our better
families of the stables having
their fling once more.
Omaha Is FavOrite
Omaha, for example, is the son
of old man Fox, first name Gal
liant. Nellie's last name is flag.
daughter of the American Flags,
and the mother is Nellie Morse,
who won the Preakness II years
ago but didn't start in the Derby.
However, old man Fox won both
and, if the son repeats this after
noon, it will be historic. Right
now if you think he will, five dol
lars will get you six.
He's the favorite in the small
field o. 9 Preakness entries. He
won, winging, at Louisville, with
Nellie well back in fourth place.
But I am personally afflicted
with a bunch on the Jeffords
entry of Commonwealth and Fire
thorn, notably the latter. I know
they're betting Omaha and will
have him shorter than ever at
post time, which will be about
4:45 o'clock (E.S.T0, but it isn't
strictly Omaha's distance and it
probably isn't his track, nor is it
Nellie'S.
Like PURGE of Pea
They like to go in the puree Of
pea: whereas the weather
this morning was clear and, if the
track was any faster. it probably
would have picked right up and
gone elsewhere on its own momen-
tum.
Assuming that it didn't, 10000
people were on their way to Pim-
leo before noon in a seemingly
endless cavalcade. They had
bought out all of the boxes and
most of the reserved seats days
ago and were prepared to uSurp
the remainder this morning, for
(cOntinued on Page Is, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

THE WASHINGTON TINES
guarantees Home Delivery serv.
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 any time before 7:15
v. M, and your copy will be DIS
patched by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
PREAKNESS
.ENTR|ESCUT
TO9HORSES
10000 Flock to PimIico for
Classic; BIoodroot and
Legume Out

PIMLICO, Md, May IL.
The Preakness field was re"
duced to nine starters today
when Breckenridge Longs
Legume was officially declared
out and the Bradley stables with
drew BlOOdrOOt. Ideal racing
weather prevailed and the track
was lightning fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
(Top, Lefty
FREDERIC GROSS, JR.

kATaEklNE GkUSS
FOLLOWING the deaths
by poison of Mrs. Frederick
Gross and four children, the
husband and father, a 49,
year-old employee of a chem
ical firm, was questioned
by the district attorney in
Brooklyn, N. Y. Two Of
the dead children are shown
above. International Photos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Pennsy to Return
PensiOnD
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, May II
Q.N.S0.-More than $2,500,00
in pension contributions will be
returned to 100000 employees of
the Pennsylvania Railroad as a
result of the United States
Supreme Courts decision voiding
the Federal Railroad Retirement
Act, officials of the company an
nounced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Helen Richey, Star
OF Air, Hurts Hand

PITTSBURGH, May II G.N.S).
Helen Richey, well known aviatrix,
today nursed a badly injured hand
which she received in Pittsburgh
radio studio while examining a de-
vice which initiates the noise Of
an airplane motor.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
RECOGIDA EN- Ell CORREO
UNA "BOMBA" QUE IBA
DIRIGIDA A LONG

Waterbury, Conn, Mario 9.
Ell superintendent de CO.
rreos inform6 que por su ofici-
ma sc habia detenido un paquete
dirigido al Hon. Huey P. Long,
senador de los Estados Unidos,
Washington, d. c., que conte :
MIA un reloj de alarma y dos tu-
vos de hojalata con alambres
ajustados al reloj. Immediate
mente Sc meti6 ell paquete en- a.
qua, pero no contenfa explosi-
vos.
Una nota encontrada dice:
"Todos hacemos equivocaciones.
Esto va para mOstrarle que US
ted puede hacer las suyas."
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
INICIO UNA INVESTIGA-
CION Ell FISCAL DEL
CONDADO DE DADE

Miami, Mario 9,-El fiscal
lei condado, Fred w, Pine, cit6
aver a los ciudadanos que actua
ron de jurados en- la causa con
ira ell juez E, C. Collins, a quien
Sc juzg6 p9r admitir soborno.
Jefferson B. Browne, ell juez
que preside la vista, disolvi6
aver ell jurado, que no pudo lie
gar a I'm acrerdo, luego de mas
de 20 horas de deliberaci6n.
"Es ell motive de esta investi-
gaci6n, dijo ell fiscal, confirmar
rumores que han estado circu :
lando sobre que ell estado y la
defensa ''prepararon" a los
miembros del jurado.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
Ell COlum6id

Dedicamos hoy una de nues-
tras paginas al acreditado y CO.
nocido Restaurant columbia"
de la S6ptima avenida Y Gale
%, uno de los lugares mas con-
curridos de nuestra principal
arteria comercial.
Su bien cimentado credito es
la prueba mas concluyente de la
merecida fama de que goza tan
to en- la colonia latina como en-
la americana.
La higienica y experta con-
dimentaci6n de las comidas
m%antienen el prestigio de su sa-
Ion comedor.
Ell departamento de Licores
no deja NADIA que desear, pues-
to que ALI Sc encuentran los vi
nos y licores de las mas afama-
das marcas.
Constituye una nota de alta
especialidad los Cocktails" con-
feccionados por Tony Schiro,
que durante muchos amos pres
to sus servicios en- "El Gallo.
Cuando ell paladar reclama
una sabrosa taxa de rico cafe,
en- ell Columbia siempre 10 en-
contrara fresco Y aromatico.
Sus propietarios los Sres, Ca
simiro Hernandez y Manuel
Garcia Sc afanan por compla-
Ger a sus clientes y amigos.
La empleomania Sc compone
de IL eXpertos dependencies de
restaurant cantina Y lunch.
En- la GAIA tiene a las simpati-
cas- Srtas. Dalia Juan Escobio
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

i"AOt NSSP&So w 10 O~s
o sea en- la Tenida de n
Logia, los dias Is, 16 y
Abril.
Al Sr. Llosa, quien p
reconocidos meritos Sc /
tado ,el respeto de sus an
Ihermanos, enviamos Vi
mas nuestra eMpresi6n%
ternidad.
Su labor esforzada y
SHASTA sera siempre des
en- la historic de la res
'Orden.
Una noche de gratisir
cuerdos.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
Las Reformas de Gomboes n

EstdJ dias han publicado al
gunos Arios europeos la mott
cia De ma possible crisis en- Hun
Il hefho hubiera tenido'
q berse comprobado, consi-
e importancia, porque no
SCI |taba a un simple cambio
ierno, sina una proba-
pstantivaW
regimen politico de Hun
La 'hipotetica crisis iba a pro
YcirGA nor una-xodical diver
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
LAS INUNDACIONES DE-
JAN SIN HOGAR A CENTE-
MARES DE FAMILIAS

Hattiesburg, Miss, Mario 8.
inundaciones en- Ell sur de
Mississippi han arrojado de sus
hogares a centenares de fami :
las, en- cuyo auxilio ha acudido
la Cruz Roja.
La situaci6n ha mejorado al
go en- ell delta, que a principles
del invierno fue devastado por
ell aqua.
Con la retirada de las lluvias
los rios han cesado de crecer.