davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-01

de noventa dias.
ll.-Un voto de eensura al MEM
bro de la Comision de Box, senior
Gutierrez Curria, e~ncargado de la
viailancia de las peleas.
ill.-Multa de ounce pesos al Sc.
cond de Casanova. Morales, por in
frinsir ell reglamento, aconsejando
a su ahijado que Sc eehara en- lu.
gar de p%rosesuir la pelea como pa
recia dispuesto a hacerlo.
Fue TOGO.
" en- que benefieio csc TODD al
publico? En- que MEDIA quedo es-
to resarcldo con que Sc hayan to-
mado esos acuerdos? EN- que Sc
dio la certidumbre a los sufridos
~aficionados de que en- 10 successive no
Sc les hara victimas de fraudes CO
mo ell que resenamos?
MAZDA. Para la Comision de Box
ell publico no cuenta, esta oblisado
a pagan; zero ninguna garantia tie
ne.
Y no es u los senores comisio
nados hayan carecido de elementos
suficientes para aplicar una san
cion eficaz. No, hay muchas cosas
turbias en- torno del famoso foul
y, exagerando un POGO, podria de-
cirse que csc foul 10 recibio uni
camente ell publico.
Porque resulta incredible, y no So
lamente incredible, sino desesperan-
tie, que despues de tantos amos de
box y tan largo funcionamiento de
una comision especialista en- Mexi-
CO, Sc ofrezcs como satisfaction al
publico, a Gambia 6e un fraude de
I'm juez, un voto de censura a un
comisionado y ounce pesos de mul
ia a un second. Esto rebasa los IL
mites de 10 offensive y desborda al
ridieulo.
Deberia haberse APPLICABLE una fuer
tie multa a ambos b~oxeadores: a
Armstrong por haber dado foul y a
Casanova por 'echarse" aun GUAM
do estaba en- condolences de rea-
nudar la pelea. Multas de igual o 50
mejante cuantia, no de ounce Pc
SOS, porque ESQ es una burla, a los
~funcionar;os que intervinieron en-
ell traido y llevado foul. Al conf
La opinión., 1935-03-01
DE MARI
NOS MEXICANOS

cIUoAD DE MEXICO, febrero IS.
-(Exclusivo).-Una convention en-
la que estaran Representatives todos
los marineros del Golfo de Mexico,
reunira en- esta capital en- los
primeros dias de MARIE proximo, Sc
gun Sc ha anunciado.
La opinión., 1935-03-01
Tres Dias de Tos
Significan Peligro

No permita que hagan presa de
listed. Combatalas inmediatamente
Creomulsion contiene 7 ayudas. Po-
derosa pero i~nofensiva Agradable al
paladar, NADIA de NARCOTICS, Su bo-
ticario lie deYolvera a listed su dine
70 sin dilaciones 81 su resfriado O
tos no SO alivia con Circumcision.
(Adv.)
La opinión., 1935-03-01

la preston de la Sangre; Reumatis-
mo: Appendicitis. Almorranas; Dia-
oetes: Hidropesfa: intermediates de
Sehoras o cualquier otro mai oono-
cido. Nuestras yerbas limpiaran su
ORGANISING absolute mente Cuando
maya perdido toda esperanto de e.
iivio. pruebe nuestras Yerbas Chi
mas Medicinales. Escriba su nom
bre y direction con claridad.
Consuifas Gratis
HUNG FOok TONG HERB co.
500 G. End ST. Tel. Mutual o486. Ios
Angeles, csiif.-Horas de oficina:
J a.m. a 7 pm. Domingos: 9 a I pm.
La opinión., 1935-03-01
Cuando los demas 'e fallen en- dar.
10 alivio rapido. oruebe nuestros
sdmirabIes ties Y yerbas chinas

Nuestros RENE
dos de yerbas
especialm o n I .
importados. mas
de 200 varieda-
des, han sico a
sados en- China
Dor sigios ALI
Wan as enfarme
dades. va sean
de los pulmones.
ell E~stonago. In
'abeza. ell Hfga-
do: los Rtaones
o la Vejiga, o 81
listed esta enfer
mo de lndiges-
ton. Asma: Ca
tarro. des0rde-
uea v alta n ha-
La opinión., 1935-03-01
COrrera en- Santa Anita ell 9
Asses del Diamante

81 Babe Ruth conoce aIgo de beisbol sstos dos peIoteros miem-
bros del equpo DsiNippon que lego aver a San Francisco proee-
dente de Toxic a bordo del Chichibu Maru, componen De las
parejas mas perfectas del beisbcl organizado. Son Hisanori ka-
rita, izquierda, y Tsdso Tabe. quienes harsn su debut pr6xims-
mente en- California. Ell equipo vino desde Japon a Los Angeles
para sostener uni serie de eneuentros OF los clubes de la Lzs
de la Costa.
La opinión., 1935-03-01
LEA UD. "LA OPINION"

fe33-Nueva York, $4,000.
1934-Nueva York, S35 COG.
Total por 20 amos s872,eoo.
La opinión., 1935-03-01
Listo para Ia Gran Prueba

He aqui a Harris Insinger, as italisno del volante, POGO des
puss de haber recibido ell premio QUO lie fue adjudicado por habor
resutado triunfsnte e n la sensational cnrrera de autos que Sc e
gistro e ell parque Ascot ell II de febrero. Insnger esa insert
to "a para Ia gran earrers de so vueItss que en- Ell mismo parque
Sc eelebrara e , de MARIO y la que parieiparan 10. mas ds-
taeados asses de Ia veIocidad.
La opinión., 1935-03-01
EL BAMBINO Sc
UNE Al BOSTON
Ell as del home run es vice
presidente del Club

NUEVA YORK, Febrero %. -
tUP).- Uno de los uItimos CAPT
tulos en- la turbulenta carrera de-
portiva de Babe Ruth fue e%scrito
hoy en- la noche, cuando ell nota-
Bile ionronero de los Yankees de
Nueva York pas6 a formar parte
intsgrante de los Braves de sos-
ton.
Babe Ruth, Ell hombre que hizo
resurgir el beisbol, y que comenzo
su carrera preeisamente en- Boston.
compr6 gran parte de las aeciones
de este equipo conyirtiendose en-
yice-Presidente de los Boston
Braves y probablemente en- el pi
Lotto que los guiara en- Ia pr6Xima
temporada.
Por 10 pronto, Ruth actuara CO.
mo asistente del manager de la no
Vena, pero Sc tiene Ia certeza de
que Bill MeKeehnie a%bandonara 81
posici6n este aho abdieanGo en- IA
yor del Bambino.
mi amb .cion es dirisir un gran
club y lIavarlo hasta la conquists
del campeonato'. di5o Ruth, ana
diendo que. case de ponerse al
frente del Boston haria radicales
reformas.
En- sus veinte amos de jugador
professional, Ruth ha ganado alre-
dedor &c un million de d6lares, Sc
gun demuestran las estadfstieas.
Sus ganancias, aho por aho, Sc
gun han sido dadas a conoeer aquf,
So han registrado en- Ia lorna ST
g%uiente:
1914-saltimore, $500.
1914-Providence, $1,000.
tot5-Boston, $500.
1916-5oston, $500.
19t7-Boston, $4,000.
1918-Boston, $1,000.
1e19-Boston, $4,000.
1e2o-Nueva York, $4,000.
1e21-NueVa York, $4,000.
fe22-Nueva York, $50. coo.
1925-NueVa York, $4,000.
1e24-Nueva York, $4,000.
1o25=Nueva York, $4,000.
te26-Nueva York, $4,000.
te27-Nueva York, $4,000.
te28-Nueva York, $40 900.
192e-Nueva York, $4,000.
fe3o-Nueva York, $4,000.
1e31-Nueva York, $4,000.
1e32-Nueva York, $4,000.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25

the sentiment of all in expressing re.
greet that Mr.. Sterling has served his
long relationship with the institution
and their very great pleasure because
of his elevation to the highest posi-
ton the State of Maryland could offer
to man of his profession.
The medal, beautiful bit of work
lnanship, shows the Bank building in
relief on one side, and on the other
side had the following inscription:
presented to Warren F. Sterling in
recognition of forty years faithful
service. Bank of Crisfield."
Mr.. Sterling in receiving the med
al, made a very appropriate address
as did his successor as President OF
the Bank of Crisfield, Mr.. A. Yelling
ton Tawes, and several of the en-
ployees.
Mr.. Sterling left on Saturday for
Baltimore, and entered upon his new
duties as State Bank Commissioner
on Monday of this week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25
CHILDREN ARE
CARELESS OF
PROPER LIGHT

Children are VIGOROUSLY Indifferent
to the light they use. They will read
or study with almost any light, often
at the expense of their eyes. Every
leading eye specialist confirms this.
There is always the possibility, if
near-sightedness exists, that the all
ment will be aggravated. And even
if this is not true, the working Of
problems and studying of text books
under the best possible light mean
utility, comfort and convenience.
Light for home tudy should come
from above or behind-well diffused
if from above from such an angle
if direct, that it throws no interfering
shadows.
The dining room table is a good
place for home study if the light
comes from overhead. But some mod
ern homes have gotten away from the
ceiling fixture in the dining room, US
ing wall brackets instead. Lighting
engineers say that this method not
only dims the attractive sparkle of sill
yer, china and glassware at dinner, but
makes the dining room of no use for
studying.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25
CRISFIELD MAN HONORED
BY BIG TESTIMONIAL

A testimonial dinner was rendered
to Warren F. Sterling, who recently
resigned as president of the Bank Of
Crisfield to accept appointment as
State Bank Commissioner by the Di.
rectors, officers and employees of the
Bank of Crisfield at the Hotel Somer.
set Friday night of last week.
There were nineteen present at the
dinner at which Mr.. Clarence P. Lark.
ford for many years Counsel for the
Bank and closely associated with Mr.,
Sterling was master of ceremonies.
After the dinner Mr.. Sterling was
presented with a gold medal by Mr..
Landlord who in short talk told of
the warm personal regard in which
Mr.. Sterling was held by every men,
Der of the Board and by the officers
and employees of the Bank and voiced
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25
Elkton Trinity Protestant Episcopal

Elkton Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church has taken issue with Rev. C.
A. Starkey, new marrying parson
at Elkton, who alleges that he is "a
priest of the American Catholic Church
and until 1882 was connected with the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
DR.. Atkinson says: "To my knowl-
edge the latter part of the claim is
untrue, I say, misleading. About a
year ago Starkey, dressed in clerical
garb, called upon me and asked if I
would show him Trinity Church.
Naturally, I asked him what par
ish he was from and he stated that
he had been a priest of the Episcopal
Church, was deposed but hoped soon
to be restored. After he had gone I
looked him up in my records, but could
find no trace of his name.
81 wrote to the publishers of the
Living Church Annual, who compile
the statistics of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church and they replied:
we have checked our ANNALS
back as far as 1917 and we have also
checked through Lloyds and Stoves
directories, but C. A. Starkey's name
was not listed at any time. Our re-
cords do not show that he had been
received into our Church, nor did any
of the diocesan journals list his name
as being economically resident
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25

ians, two men and a woman, were
wanted for jewel robberies in an
amount of $4,000 or $4,000. Ac-
cording to the information the rob-
bers had been traced to New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore and were
supposed to be headed for Crisfield.
Within an hour after receiving the
telegram, the fugitives were in the
hands of the law. The Police Chief
was on the lookout for the car, as his
information gave him the number of
the license plates and this, with the
facts that the persons wanted were
Italians caused him to recognize them
as soon as he saw them.
The two men were in the car and
in response to queries, they gave their
names as the ones who were wanted.
They stated that there were several
women with them, but as only one was
wanted, Murgolle's wife was found in
a house short way out of town from
information furnished and placed un-
der arrest.
notified and came here Sunday and
took the prisoners back, to Jersey City
as they waived extradition. In the
meantime they confessed to the rob-
berries.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25

In that event, another table or a
desk should be used, with portable
lamp providing illumination from the
proper angle.
Proper lighting for home study ties
directly in with the results Of research.
Tests conducted over period of three
years in the State of Alabama show
that more pupils are promoted from
well-lighted than from poorly-lighted
schools. And the lighting of the stud
ent's home work is comparably impor-
tant.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25
SUSPECTS FOR JEWEL
ROBBERIES ARRESTED

An arrest of gerat Importance was
made last Saturday morning by Chief
of Police Willard Laird, when he ap-
pretended and took into custody Domi-
nick Murgolle, his wife, Anna Muir
collie and Alias Lungo in Crisfield.
Saturday morning Chief Laird re-
ceived a telegram from police officials
of Jersey City, N. j., that three Ital-
The New Jersey authorities were
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25

"In view of the above I feel that
it should be definitely and publicly
asserted that C. A. Starkey is not and
never has been a priest of the Pro-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25

MINISTER'S AT ELKTON
ARGUE CHURCH RELATIONS
Rev. DR.. J. w. Atkinson, rector of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25

testant Episcopal Church"
Local authorities have started to
ferret out the clerical standing of Rev.
Mr.. Starkey.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25
13|;A;l;| AIMS

Certified Gloss Enamel OF. 7yS
woodwork Dries in to hours; washablei
Certified Semi Gloss OF. 79C
Soft-gloss enamel finish; dries overnight.
Long wear and beauty; easy to use.
Certified Flat Wall 80. :. OF. csc
Lusterless, rich fiat finish for dining, living,
bedroom walls; dries in hours.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Several reports of counterfeit money
passing in the Department OF Com
merce Building while employees were
being paid Wednesday started secret
service men on the trail of we'll
dressed man about 35 years OF age.
An employe in the Bureau Of For
eign and Domestic Commerce reported
to Miss Mildred Bailey. pay clerk of
the Treasury, that a man had given
her spurious IS bill in the main lobby
of the building after she had been paid
off on the sixth floor Miss Bailey
pronounced the SIS bill counterfeit, al
though she said she could not quail
ify as a money expert" The woman
employe refused to turn the bill over
to her.
Oficials of the Treasury said this
morning that at least six other cases
of money passing in the building yes
terday had been reported to them.
J. E. Murphy of the Secret Service
said an agent had been assigned to
make an investigation, although his
department had not been convinced
that the money was spurious.
According to the story as told by
several employees in the bureau this
morning, the man circulated through
the crowd of employees as they were
being paid, offering to change bills or
give bills in exchange for smaller ones.
Miss Bailey, after the woman en-
ploye had reported the passing of the
i SIS bill, sent messenger to the cap
tain of the building guard, who quickly
Evening star., 1935-05-17
CITY RELIEF FUND
BOOSTED 100000
Additional Grant Stin Leaves
G. ~
District $500, 900 Below
Anticipated Needs.

A grant of $780, 900 additional for
relief activities here this month, which
still will leave the District approxi-
mately 100000 short of expected re-
ouirements, was made to the Com
missioners yesterday by the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration.
Commissioner Allen, who supervises
the relief program, insisted there was
nothing to worry about, despite the
calculated shortage. He said no hard
ships would be suffered by bona f1de
relief clients. Relief officials have
been directed to effect any possible
economy, but Allen said no one in
need would be dropped from the rolls.
The District has available out OF its
own relief appropriation $l66,666,
which has been set aside for June
needs. In a pinch, some OF this could
be used this month. officials are an
ticipating that the new Federal work.
relief program will be in operation
before the end of June.
Furthermore, Allen said, the Dis
trict appropriation act for next year
is expected to be approved before the
end of this fiscal year. June 80, anc
the 100000 relief item will be i'm
mediately available and could be used
in June, if necessary.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

STEAMSHIPS.
TRAVEL ON THE NORMANDIE
FRENCH LINE-924 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
RELEASES PAIR
HELD HERE 2 MONTHS

Moe Morganstern, 33, and William
Sachs, AZ, who have been held here
two months, first for one Jurisdiction
and then for another, were finally re-
leased by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Po-
lice Court yesterday when the court
was advised they were no longer
wanted.
The two men were first arrested.
after two weeks investigation, as suS-
poets In a Kansas City bank robbery
which occurred in December, 1882.
They demanded 80 days in which to
fight extradition and at the end of
that time were released when they
had not been sent for.
Immediately rearrested by the fugi-
tive squad, the two were then held
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Counterfeit Money Suspect
Sought in Commerce Building

notified other guards. All exits of
the building were watched in an effort
to apprehend him, but without sue
cess.
Agents Of the Secret Service said
every effort is being made to deter
mine if the money was really counter
felt or if some sort of flim-fam game
was being worked on the department
employees.
More than 5000 workers are en-
ployed in the Department of Com
merce Building. Of these, all who are
in the lower paid brackets. S1,800 or
under, are paid in cash, while those
drawing higher salaries are paid by
check,
Evening star., 1935-05-17

you drive are "Stop-and-Go."
'ur money-if your gasoline
4 RECENT study shows that the aver.
"A age car piles up 5000 of its yearly
10000 miles in SHORT TRIPS shop
ping, social and business!
Starting, stopping, accelerating, are the
MOST TWASTEFUE kind of driving-unless
your gasoline has 5 distinct kinds of power.
Super-Shell is the first gasoline that has
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Not only are we offff ering finer make and
a more bsautiful range of patterns and
shades tl,af1 ever before we are stocking
every size and model thar you can think
of all ar tlae fsaruTe 81 8.75 prize
Evening star., 1935-05-17
SHIP SPONSOR NAMED
Swanson Appoints Daughter of
His Predecessor, Adams.

Secretary Swanson yesterday paid a
tribute to his predecessor as head of
the Navy. Charles Francis Adams, by
naming the latter's daughter as spon-
sor for the services newst cruiser. She
is Mrs. Henry So Morgan of Locust
Valley, Long Island. who will sponsor
the Quincy, to be launched at Quincy,
Mass, June 10.
Former Secretary Adams was at one
time mayor Of Quincy and now makes
his home in that suburb of Boston.
The Quincy will be of 10000 tons dis
placement and her keel was laid No
vember IS, 1888.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Shoot Dice for Bibles.

At st. Ives in Huntingdonshire,
England, annually on June IL chill
dren throw dice for Bibles which are
purchased under an old will with
rent of an orchard called Bible
orchard.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
MASS FOR PILSUDSKI
REQUIEM Is Held in Shrine at
Catholic University.

Tribute to the late Joseph Pilsudski,
dictator of Poland, was paid here
this morning in the form of me-
mortal requiem mass at the Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University.
The Polish Embassy here and all
members of its staff will observe OFF,
cial mourning for six weeks.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

these 8 kinds of power. -. PERFECTLY
BALANCED. ,........-
1t starts and warns up in HALF the
time of ordinary gasolines. Its even vola-
tility can save ab to 1895 of gasoline in
accelerating and hill climbing.
1t vaporizes and burns completely at
every speed and engine temperature. thus
saving you money on REPAIRS.
Super-SheIl is sold AT NO EXTRA
COST at more than $4,000 neighborly
Shell stations from Coast to Coast.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

for New Jersey authorities, who said
they were wanted in connection with
the swindling of the Western Union
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

biting, scathing near zero
weather.
Many persons were plunged
into the frigid water following
the collision. Many were
toppled from a lifeboat which
turne over while being
launched.
Bit by bit, the story of what
happened in the icy night near
the same spot the Moro Castle,
also of the Ward Line, went down,
was pieced together from frost
bitten, nerve-wracked survivors.
When the 95 rescued aboard the
Clyde-Mallory liner Algonquin
reached her New York pier, pan.
demonium reigned.
SObbing Relatives
Crying relatives and friends,
come to see who was there and
who was not, were kept back as
were neWSpapermen.
1t was difficult to determine the
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

A.-YeS.
Q.-Do you remember the
winter after you were married?
Ayes.
Odd you buy a lunchroom
at 223d Street and Lexington Ave
nue.? Al did.
Q:-From Albert Diebig? A
I did.
Q.-How much did you pay for
that lunchroom? Anime hun.
dred dollars in cash.
Q.-How long were you in bus
mess there with Diebig? A.
Only four, six weeks.
Q.-Then did you sell it? A.
I sold it, yes.
Q.-For how much? A.-Thir.
teen hundred.
Q.-Made a profit of $40O on
Continued on Page 8, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Prisoners Testimony
On Stand TODAY

The transcript of today'S testi-
nuony of Bruno Richard HGupt-
mann, on, the stand in his olUn
defense, tollo,DS::
Q.-The apartment from which
you were arrested, what street
was that? A.-Two hundred and
Twenty-second Street.
Q.-And how long had you lived
in that apartment? Two
years.
Q.-You had nothing to do with
building that house, did you?
A.-Nothing at all.
Q.-Now, the time you married
your wife, did she have a bank
account? Ayes.
On what bank? A.-Central
Savings Bank.
Q.-And did she continue to
deposit money in that bank?
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
EARHART
HOPSFOR NY,

UNION AIR TERMINAL, LOS
ANGELES, Jan. Is G.N.S0.
Amelia Earhart Putnam, trans.
atlantic and transpacific flyer,
hoped off at 7:45 a. m. today
for New York. Officials ex.
planned:
"MisS Putnam yelled her de-
parture in secrecy in order to
avoid crowds"
Miss Putnam was believed,
however, to have taken the route
via Albuquerque, N. M: Kansas
City, Mo-, and Washington, D.
S. She was accompanied by
her publisher husband, George
Palmer Putnam.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
PROTECT US,
NORRIS PLEA
ON COURT
Senator Urges Reservation
to Avoid EntangIing
Alliances Abroad
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

international News Service
In a dramatic plea to protect
the United States against foreign
entanglements, Senator George w.
Norris. veteran insurgent leader,
this afternoon urged the Senate
to adopt his reservation making
American entry into the League
Court conditional on the Senate
approving every question sub
mitted to the tribunal.
It marked the first time Sena-
tor Norris has raised his voice
against q project of President
Roosevelt. His reservation was
rejected by the President at q
White House conference earlier
in the week.
Warned of Danger
Senator Norris warned the Sen.
ate, that American entry into the
Court without reservation, might
prove highly detrimental to the
Government of the United States
at some future date. He pleaded
with Democrats not to be blinded
to the danger because President
Roosevelt occupied the White
House.
Advocates of the reservation
charged it's defeat would be tanta.
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Rogers
Says:

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Jan.
25.-Well, all know is Just
what l read in the Amarillo
(Texas) Daily News. CattIemen
are feeling better than in years.
No rain, but the Senate will get
to that as soon as they get us
all set in the World Court. That
will just about be the breaking
of this depression. Yes. sir!
Wish they could get out and
talk to the people. Think they
would learn something surpris-
ing about how little interested
they are in Europe. If it was
put up to a vote of the people
you would think that it was
some Republican running for
something. Yours, truly,
WILL ROGERS.
Copyright, 1885, McNaught syndicats)
Will Rogers is appearing In "Fhs
County Chairman" at LOew's COIumbia
Theater.