davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-08-30
CAPITULO XIV
iAbandOnddd!

Al salir Andrea a la Gale, de-
t1voSe Sorprendida, viendo que
nevada.
La nieve Gaia en- pequenos co
pos, deshaciendose en- seguida V
enlodando ell pavimento.
FL frio era intensisimo.
La condesa detdvose Y vaci-
10, como 81 fuera a retroceder:
pero, envolviendose en- su capa,
Sc enco2f6 de hombros Y echo a
andar decidida.
IA d6nde iba?
La gaceta., 1935-08-30

Los Cubs ganaron aver ven-
.taja en- favor del primer pues-
to-.
Chicago &c, 10h, Be; Boston
&c, I'll, De.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30

Use ha assstado ci snnpati-
60 j6ven de Cama2uey que es to
davia campeon o era campe6n
de Cuba?
No creemos que 6l almuerza
miedo, pero 81 algo sPle pasa,
p6ngase en- contacto con Ell Gu
FRO Lorente, que lie dara unas
lecciones sobre como dominar
Ell ~"fen6meno".
Quitandole al Chino la fUer-
"a del primer ataque, 10 demas
suponemos que debe ser cosa
de cantar Y coser.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30

Sc ALQUILA I'm vehtilado
portal de dormir Ell la casa de
partamentCs de Mrs. Mary C
Roberts, E. Columbus Drive,
1018, Telefono NJ 65-174.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30
La GACETA

u periodico en- idioma Espanoi
lie mas circulation en- Tampa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28
THIRD EXPLOSION
 TO BE LAST; NEW
 FURNACE ORDERED

l After the third and most serious iexplosion of the furnace in the Scottish Rite Temple, which took place on Tuesday evening during a meeting of the order, radio has been sent to Seattle ordering a
 new furnace, guaranteed not to explode, according to officers of
 the lodge.
 While previous explosions have
 not caused serious damage, the one on Tuesday evening shattered
 windows of the building and did
 other damage estimated at more than $100
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28
DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Matter of the Estate Of CHARLES BERNARD McRAE, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Fannie Charlotte Me Rae, Administrative of the estate of Charles Bernard McRae. de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the publication of this notice. to said Administratrix at her residence in Haines, Terri tory of Alaska.
 FANNIE CHARLOTTE McRAE.
 Administratrix. Dated at Haines, Alaska. Febru- ary 28, l935.
 First publication, March T. 1885. Last publication, March 28. 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28
ARMED POLICE
 NOW GUARDING
 FAMOUS BABIES

CALENDER, Ont, March 28.- Armed police have moved into the Dafoe hospital to guard the Dionne quintupiets against Kidnapping.
 Constables McCord and Moves, of the Ontario police, will watch the children who are ten months old today, sleeping and eating in the hospital.
 The move indicates the Govern ment still believes the rumors of the plot. to spirit the children out of control of the authorities into the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28
GASTINEAU REBEKAHS, CIDD FELLOWS MARK
 BIRTH OF FOUNDER

More than 60 Rebekahs and Odd Fellows of Gastineau Channel gath-' cred in the Odd Fellows hall last night for the Rebekah social com memorating the birthday anniver- sary of Schuyler 4Colfax. founder of the order. A musical program and readings were enjoyed follow ed by refreshments.
 The committee in charge of the affair included Mrs. Elizabeth Key, chairman; Miss Marie Beck and Mrs. Edith Sheelor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28
SMALL BOAT HARBOR

When the and hbors committee of the House Repre- the other day voted approval of survey for Juneau small the realization of project of nacub Juneau Governor Delegate Dmond the Juneau Chamber Commerce and the City officials have been working this matter the and is believed that the will be ordered followed later by the necessary Congressional appropriation
 Because of the heavy cost of dredging this work will have be Government; matter with City officials that will be feasible the material fill the Wl0ughby and the shore line from the Admiral This and eliminate possible that exist develop in the district.
 City Engineer Lagergren prepared buprnts foa will ample 400 and 800 seapane hangars grron which will have absolute protection and fire
 although by Congress ordering the this session. tionc actu commenced the City must be prepared spend at least f0000 the will small boat harbor in Alaska thereby filling imperative
 (Pad advertisemenD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28
STREET PAVING

Bids for the first paving project embracing blocks the business district Franklin Man Seward Second Fourth Streets will be opened April Before the h of May contracts for the balance of the Franklin Calhoun district sidewalks doubtedy be awarded The will first anton the spread to advantage Owners the property of the the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28
AT THE ALASKAN

J. I. Huscro1u, of Lltuya Bay, and rC. Nicoyich of Juneau, are regis tered at the Alaskan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28
]uneau's Improvement
 ##
 Program
 By MAYOR l. GOLDSTEIN. P. w. A. Projects in Juneau

At the conflicting about the City of Juneau, wish 10 make the following statement:
 On August 29 193 the of Juneau whmngy approving the s1030O bonds of and refuse ncnerator The Works furnish the money give grant 3O the labor material relieve situation
 In September the City Council M A. Lagergren City to take charge the O. H. Straton
 
 bridges Owing the conditions that prevail recog little work could contracts totang $2375O have awarded Avenue and 6O00 feet sidewalks bridges. "A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28
WORK RELIEF PROJECTS

residents misleading conditions all of little funds the relief problem terrific the Territorial caring for the hundreds of needy The City financial position the brnt of the load did furnish all too material labor the relief projects by the EZRA ment paying for the labor
 More than purpose by the EZRA including administrative nonrel expenditures The City of Juneau has spent approximately $0o it's share these cooperative projects the the improvements the Ninth Street bridge (under the old CWA eup extension of the Gold Creek widening of 7th 9h and 18th Streets Calhoun Avenue Scatter Tract road Basin regarding Gasineau Avenue clearing and beauyng the Cemetery the improvement o Evergreen Bowl for items the Ninth bridge to date for Evergreen
 check of City payrls reveals that l3 persons given pOyment municipal during the exclusive the regular monthly employees The rate $500 for eight hours the the present figure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28
BOND ISSUE REDUCED

In January the PWA the payment for bonds of that Of this only $6OO has been pended Not will though which provided Refunds with the PWA 30% material expended will be applied taking the bonds This will the neghbohood of making bonded indebtedness The bonds be paid off the OO beginning July l. 1885 The interest 4 compared with the the school <
 There question that the City, of these will easily sidewalks than carrying 
 All PWA projects will be initiated prosecuted with all possible speed weather permitting that the results will be a o pride to
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-01
WILL SATISFY THE MANIA
 FOR SPEED

Speed Demon" the Columbia motor boat racing story which corSes to the Dream Theatre tonight should more than satisfy the present day mania for speed and still more speed. William Collier, Jr., and Joan Marsh are featured in the prin cipal roles of the production.
 Hollywood has given jaded pie ture audiences films dealing with aviation, automobile racing and ev- cry other form of sport but Speed Demon" shows one of the most sen sational events in the worlds race between the frail speedboats and their daredevil drivers. This thrill
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-01

ing sport has captured so many de- voices in recent years that more than 5OO,0O0 are said to own these boats
 Speed Demon" has a cast includ- ing, in addition to Collier and Miss Marsh, Robert Ellis, Wheeler Oak man, that talented child actor, Geo. rgie Ernest, Wade Boteler and Fuzzy Knight. It was directed by D. Ross Lederman, who occupies front rank among directors of dangerous swift, moving pictures.
 In making the film Lederman had the assistance as technical adviser, of Rodney Pantages, one of the na- tional outboard champions, who also drove one of the boats in the film. Other outboard champions who ap- pear in the picture are Joe Banzi, Hershey Reynolds and Roger Swart wood
 Speed Demon" filmed from the story by Charles Condon, shows Collier as a speedboat racer who be comes involved with a group of sin ister racketeers and rum runners, but is redeemed through the mutt ual affection of the girl who loves him, and his big brotherly affection for a little waif There are thrill ing race scenes, numerous exciting crashes and accidents in the water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-01
BUILD
 2 IN l PLANE
 FOR AIR MAIL
Small Machine; Locked To Larger
 One, Can Be Released Easily
(By The Associated Press)


 LONDON, Jan. = A strange com posite aircraft which, it is hoped, may improve the organization of the transatlantic air mail service will be tested shortly on behalf of the air ministry and the Imperial Air ways.
 Now in course of construction by Short Brothers, one of the largest seaplane works in the world, orig inators of a1l-metal flying boats, it consists of a big flying boat which carries a high speed seap1ane on it's upper wing specially so. secured that it cannot be released until flying con ditions are such that the upper machine will lift itself clear of the lower.
 The device is intended to put into the air a heavily loaded seaplane which would have the greatest diff ficulty in leaving the water by it's own power only.
 Combination Power The combination will thus consist of a heavily loaded small machine and lightly loaded big machine locked together by a patented de- vice and capable of using their pow CT jointly during the take of. They will climb as composite seaplane until the operating height of the small machine is reached and until sufficient speed is attained not only to allow the mail plane to fly inde- pendently but also to generate for. ces in the wings of the different sec. tiOns to enable the planes to separ ate safely.
 When that condition is reached the pilot releases the locking lever and the mail plane sails upward and away on it's journey, while the DOT ter" flying boat returns to it's base . Invented by Major R. H. Mayor, it should, if it proves satisfactory, be of great importance in the evolution of transatlantic. air mail, since it promises to solve the difficulty of combining long range with reason able pay load.
 System Believed Best
 The system is said to be preferable to catapulting because it will put the mail plane into the air at operat ing height, thereby allowing the pilot plentysof- time to jettison the bulk of his fuel if a forced descent should be necessary. It is also said
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-01

to be an improvement on refueling in the air, which might be both diff fcult and dangerous in bad weather
 The project is confined to mail carrying, but is capable of military as we'll as civil application. But the air ministry is understood to be in terested on both counts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-01
Petticoat Rule Is Adopted By
 Georgia Town
MEN NOMINATE AND ELECT WOMEN AS MAYOR AND
 TOWN COUNCIL
(By The Associated Press)


 OAK PARK, Ga, Jan.-Petticoat rule has come to this town of 500, for the mayor and all the council members are women.
 The town doesn't seem so surpris- ed at the result of the recent cleo tion as. did the outside world. In fact, it was group of men who sug- gested that the women be candi- dates after Mayor M. H. Strange, the retiring official, declined to be a candidate for reelection after he had met with little success in obtain ing reforms which he had thought would improve the town.
 Mrs. Solomon S. Youmans, wife of the towns only physician, is the new mayor. The women council members are: Mrs. JD. Tyson, Mrs G. C. Corbin, Mrs J Powell, Mrs. G. c Williamson and Miss Ada Belle Thompson.
 A majority of the women are in favor of the female regime, which they hope will be able to produce a better town. But there were some who apparently were dissenters, for the night before the election, the town jail was soaked with gasoline and burned.
 The women were entered in the race by the men themselves. The day before the election arrived and no candidates had filed to take the place of Mayor Strange and his councilmen. So some of the men decided to pick out a group of wom- en who were known for their execu tive ability and ask them to run. As the women came to town to dc their shopping, they were asked whether they would be candidates They were amused, and consented One woman, however, didn't know she was candidate until the day o1 the election.
 The new mayor is the mother o1 three daughters, ranging in age from three to Is years. She is presi dent of the Parent-Teachers Associ- ation and is a prominent member of the Baptist Church. On occasions she acts as office nurse for her hus- band, answers the telephone and keeps tab on his appointments
 Mrs. Williamson was postmistress here and her husband was her as- sistant for several years until about 18 months ago. Then she relinquish ed her position in his favor. Miss Thompson keeps house for her fath- CT, a widower, who has farming in @z4 terests. aa
 The husband of Mrs. Corbin owns grocery store. Mrs. Tyson, youth
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-01

ful blonde, was school teacher un- til her marriage year ago. Her husband owns a grocery store and filling station. Mrs Powell assists her husbands ih-operating -a-cafe- in. connection with his filling station.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-01
MO s T P U l. AR GIN
IN ALASKA

If a gin sells we'll in few places, for few weeks, it's generally good gin. But when ANY gin leads ALL others for MONTHS in the ENTIRE Territory, then you have found the ultimate gin OLD MIR BOSTON DRY GIN For such is its proud, enviable record.
 Give the credit to the gin itself. Here's no mere juniper-gin. Oh no! Crystal-clear Old MT. Boston Dry Gin is happy successful blend of six teen world wide ingredients. It's versatile, friendly gin, and mixes deliciously with bitters, vermouth, lime lemon, soda ginger ale. It lifts cocktail fizz rickey to a veritabe work of art. Or you drink it deliciously straight, for it's as smooth as old brandy It's suave, and with delightful, quietly interesting flavor
 Ask for, and insist on Old MT. Boston Dry
Evening star., 1935-05-12
For Inside Use

A convenient one-coat glossy
white finish for interior deco
ration walls, ceilings, metal
work and woodwork It
possesses extra covering quail
ties, is washable, durable and
easily tinted. It's a pleasure to
use Celolite-Try it for Spring
paintingl
Evening star., 1935-03-31
.|RONWORKERS GET
INCREASE IN PAY.
Wage Set at S1.75 an
Hour for 6.Hour Day by
Agreement.

A new agreement under which IRON
workers pay is raised from s1.65 to
SITS an hour and the working day
cut from 8 to 6 hours, was arrived
at yesterday at a conference between
officials of Ironworkers local, No S,
and representatives of the Steel Erec-
tors Association, Ornamental Iron
Shops and Stone Contractors.
The new wage scale affects all
men on structural steel, heavy rig
ging, ornamental iron and bronze
work throughout the city, beginning
tomorrow, according to John Locher,
secretary of the Washington Building
Trades Council, and president of the
Central Labor Union.
For men on public works jobs, the
new scale means an increase In pay,
since they already were on a six-hour
day. For other ironworkers it means
curtailment Of the day from eight
to six hours, but a net reduction in
their days pay from 1920 to S1o.50.
Slate and Tile Roofers' Local, No.
"a, has signed an agreement with the
slate and tile roofing contractors,
giving them an increase of Is cents
an hour, from SIPS to $150, to con-
tinue the day at the present eight
hours.
Tile and TerrazZo Layers Local, No.
43, renewed its contract for another
year, at S1.40 an hour for an eight
hour day.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
PRINCESS IN RENO
BARRED TOPUBL|C
Fatigued by Flight, She
Takes Residence to
Await Divorce.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, March 30.-A "do not
disturb" order went up tonight for
Princess Barbara Hutton Mdivani,
glamorous new queen OF Reno's di-
vorce colony.
Weary aften an all-night flight from
New York, the trim young heiress to
the Woolworth "flve and dime" mil
lions moved quietly into the palatial
residence where she will await a di-
vorce from her polo-playing prince,
Alexis, Of the marrying Mdivanis. "
Resting there, she maintained a
tight-hpped silence. Attorneys issued
orders that she was not to be dis
turbed.
Princess Barbara, a study in brown
from head to footf arrived today in
the company Of her stepmother. Mrs.
Franklyn Hutton Of New York. and
Millard Tompkins, jr., New York at
torney.
viii Stay Six Weeks.
The party went to the residence
OF her Reno attorney, George B.
Thatcher, which has been leased for
the six-week stay, pending the ex-
pected divorce.
There will be absolutely no in
terviews today" Thatcher said. The
princess Is not to be disturbed for at
least 36 hours. She has had a hard
trip, and I have instructed her not
to answer the telephone or door bells. "
Her only words were that she had
nothing at all to say"-about her
blasted romance. her Georgian prince
and his polo ponies in far-away India,
or her plans for the divorce.
The Thatcher home Is one Of the
most pretentious in Reno. 1t is sit
uated In spacious hedged-in and land
scaped grounds. Built by the late
Senator Francis Newlands of Nevada,
it has been occupied by Thatcher,
former Democratic national commit
teeman for Nevada and a prominent
lawyer here. for several years.
Leased Last Year.
Last year Mrs. Audrey Goats Field
leased the Thatcher residence prior
to her divorce from Marshall Field,
Sd of New York and Chicago.
En- route to Reno this morning,
Princess Barbara stopped for half
an hour in Cheyenne. Wyo.-long
enough to send two kilograms. One
went to the Danish Count Haugwitz,
who has described himself as lust a
close friend" The other went to her
father, Franklyn L. Hutton of New
York.
She said there that she would es-
tablish her residence in Reno and
probably would not move to a dude
ranch.
II want to get it over with" she
said.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
LIEUT.. COL. WILLIAMS
DIES AT SAN ANTONIO
Army Officer Was Last Stationed
in Washington During 1882
and 1888.

The War Department was advised
yesterday of the death in Fort Sam
Houston, San Antonio. Tex, of Lieut..
Col. Sumner McBee Williams, at the
age of 40 years.
Col. Williams was last stationed
here from June, 1882, to November
1888, when he was transferred to Fort
Sam Houston, where he served as ex-
ecutive of the Corps Area quarter
master Office until his death.
A native of Greenville, N. c., Col.
Williams was graduated from West
Point in 1908. During the World
War he served on the Western front
/, from December, 1917, to March. 1918
He was promoted to a lieutenant
colonel in May, 1882.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Williams; one son, three
daughters and brother, James T,
Williams, jr, Of this city. The latter
is an editorial contributor to the
Hearst newspapers.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
LONGS AIDE FACES
: TAX EVASION TRIAL
Representative Fisher Goes Into
Court Tomorrow-First of
Eight Cases.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, March 30.-plans
were laid in Federal District Court
here today for the trial beginning
Monday of State Representative Jo-
seph Fisher. the first of eight political
associates OF Senator Huey P. Long
to go on trial on charges of attempt
ing to evade Federal income tax pay
ments.
Representative Fisher is to be tried
before Judge Wayne G. Borah. The
defendant is accused of attempting to
evade and defeat payment of s3,521.12
of income tax due the Government
from 1929 to 1882, inclusive.
Abraham L. Shushan, president of
the Orleans Levee Board and the Sec
ond to go to trial, is charged with at
tempting to evade payment of more
than S71,000 allegedly due the Gov
ernment from 1929 to 1898, inclusive
His trial is set for May 6.
1t was reported today that Senator
Long would be in Louisiana next week.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
JURY SOON TO GET
Alienation CASE
Second Wife of Bedford Jones
Expected to Be Final Witness
Monday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 30.-The former
Mrs. Henry Bedford-Jones' 100000
alienation of affections suit against
the present Mrs. Bedford Jones will 60
to jury in Federal Judge william H.
Holly's court Monday or Tuesday. De-
fense Attorney Earle Ewins said to-
night.
Mrs. Mary Bernadin Bedford Jones,
second wife of the Evansville, Ind,
fiction writer and defendant in the
suit, will take the witness stand Mon
day. her attorney said, to deny allega-
tions of Mrs. Helen Bedford Jones,
wife No. l, that she wooed the author
from his home.
Bedford Jones, who testified yester-
day his first wife's nagging and
jealousy drove him from their Evans
vile, Ind, home, will return to the
witness stand Monday as the case Is
resumed. His present wife, the de-
fendant, is expected to be the final
witness.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

casting Co. network, Ickes urged sup
port Of the proposal to set up a ma
tional park in the picturesque Big
Bend area along the Rio Grande, in
Texas. If Congress approves the plan,
Ickes said he hoped the Mexican gov
ernment would establish a park on
its side Of the river. similar to the
Watertown Lakes Glacier Interna-
tional Peace Park between Canada
and the United States.
Ickes said the National Park Serv-
ice Was planning to include the Flor
ida Everglades as typical Of the trop-
ical South, and Death Valley as an
example Of the desert.
Ickes said other areas which should
be made into national parks before
comercial exploitation robs them Of
their wilderness character" included
Mount Olympus, whose existing ma
Evening star., 1935-03-31
CRIPPLE FOUND GUILTY
OF KILLING SWEETHEART
Life Sentence Mandatory in Con.
viction of Maine Man in
Parked Car Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUBURN, Me-, March 30.-Willie
Bouthillette. 25-year-old cripple, was
convicted late today Of the murder Of
his sweetheart, Joan Asselin, II. The
verdict makes a life sentence manda-
tory.
Bouthillette has been tried twice.
The first trial in January ended in a
mistrial when jurors overheard wit
nesses discussing testimony.
The State contended Bouthillette
shot the girl in his parked automobile
last December Is. The defendant
said she shot herself and he took the
blame temporarily that she might be
buried with the rites Of the Roman
Catholic Church.