davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-04-27

q los funcionarios de pr
Z, como he dicho, Co
por tratar benigna.
uo. l. aglom9raclon huoo de
crear fatalment4 .problemas no
r,-u<ltosV3 = ~guiente exec
SO de tran cartctef de
dichos funciSNEios Sc - agria-
do. Dijerase que renuncian 'to-
dos a establecer una organiza-
ci6n seria y Sc h4 encomendado
la sOlUcion de las cuestiones al
Vergajo. Los funcionarios de a.
quella prision andan va, en- efec
to, andan vergajo en- mano, CO.
mo 81 este soez y verg0nz0s0 ms
trumento fuera signo de su au-
toridad y todos los dias nay re-
pugnantes escenas de golpes a
los presses popinadO a diestro Y
siniestro, como 81 Sc tratara de
animales en- pals sin Sociedad
protectora de ellos. Y asi pa
san los dias, y las semanas, y
los meseS..
La dignidad de la Rep1blica
exige que Sc ponga Immediate
fin a estas infamias. A todos los
presses sin exception les debe
ell Estado democratico un trato
noble. Mas que a ninguna otra
. clase de ellos, Sc 10 debe a quie-
mes por no haber sido iuzgados
aun figrran en- la categoria de
%supuestos delincuentes. Ell deli
to de estos detenidos, 81 eXiste,
es un del;to que estuvimos dis
puestos a cometer, Excmo. Sr,,
todos nosotros, deAe S. E. has
Ia Ell mas modesto de los repu-
blicanos, contra un regimen
que nos parecia abominable. No
hurtabamos, ciertamente, nueS-
ira reSponsabilidad legal enton-
ces; nadie pide tampoco que Sc
exima de la responsabilidad le-
gal Y no otra y sin olvidar nun
Evening star., 1935-02-25
!
4 RAPID.FiRE ROMANCE ~ EVAN EVANS

| to steal the emeralds, but more to
find trouble and adventure"
will he need q large reward, Pas
qual?"
ward"
"You speak of a reckless fellow. but
not of a bad man, think" said the
little bishop.
IT speak of a fire." said Pasqual.
"Some men may be able to warm
their hands at 1t, hut others will soon
be yelling inside the flames"
Mateo Rubriz, at this time, was sit
! ting in the house Of friend at the
edge of the town. It was poor shack
of 'dobe with only one room. On a
mattress in a corner lay three grimy
children, sleeping In spite Of the lamp
light that shone in their faces.
The wife of the family was un-
dressing behind rag of an old red
curtain. Her husband sat at the table
with Rubriz. The peon kept smack
ing his thick lips over his pulque. He
looked at his drink with astonished
eyes and with continued amazement
stared at his guest. For here sat q
fortune in the skin Of man.
But to Onate and to Onate's family
the bandit appeared as a good angel.
He could trust them absolutely. They
would hardly allow him to spend
enough money to buy the very food
that he consumed. And they dreaded
almost more than they desired the
gold piece which he always left behind
him when he disappeared.
It was in the house of Onate that
Rubriz had wished to put FL Keed
also, but Montana refused point
blank.
You'll lie in a soft bed." said
Rubriz, land you'll sleep sound even
after the rurales are in the room!"
WELL" Montana would answer,
"I'd rather wake up and see rurales
than chickens on the rafters and pigs
on the floor"
| So now he was verging toward the
most prosperous inn in the town, and
the mare passed like q sheen Of red
silk through the lamplight that passed
out a few steps from door and win
dow.
She went daintily, shifting at the
|
and dogs and pigs and chickens that
crossed and recrossed in the air, be-
sides that other scent which sometimes
made her throw her head high as she
perceived the acrid air from the
mountain desert blown in from afar.
Her rider sat croSswise. with his left
leg thrown over the high pommel Of
the saddle. He carried under his arm
a guitar, which he had picked up
cheap in music shop. Now that it
was tuned, he struck out a few soft
chords and then let his voice start
ringing in very old Spanish song.
That song penetrated into the inn Of
Miguel Santos, where every chair
around the little tables was filled and
cigarette butts lay about everywhere
on the earthen floor, and the lamp
light showed nothing very clearly ex-
cept the faces Of the dirty playing
cards and the lower twists and whorls
of smoke.
Miguel Santos himself had stepped
out from behind his little bar and had
gone into the small back room, where
the more serious games of chance were
in progress.
Tomorrow-Montana meets Rosita.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

torneys expressed belief jury may
be completed either tomorrow or We'd
nesday.
Prospects Of q battle between scien-
fists and an attempt by the State to
delve deeper than at the first trial
into Lamson's home life were seen in
the questioning Of veniremen.
The scientific clash, as AZ the first
trial, involves an iron pipe with which
the State charges Lamson crushed the
skull Of his wife, Allene Thorpe Lam
son, whose nude body was found in
the bathtub of their Stanford Univer-
sity home on Memorial day, 1888.
Testimony of State experts that the
stains on the pipe were blood are
challenged by the defense.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
LAMSON TRIAL JURY
SELECTION PUSHED
Prospect Of Battle Between Scien'
fists as Second Hearing Is
Planned.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf, February 49,
Efforts to complete jury the prosecu-
ton hopes will send David Lamson
back to the condemned row Of San
Quentin Prison marked the resump-
ton Of his second wife-murder trial
today. :,
Both defense and prosecution at
Evening star., 1935-02-25
EXHIBIT PICTURES SOLD
New Yorkers Buy Two on Display
at Shoreham Hotel.

Two pictures In the exhibit Of the
National Society Of American Art at
the shoreham Hotel have been sold,
w. Garrett Conant, director Of the
society, announced yesterday.
Summer Morning." by Edward
Dufner, and Covered Bridge" by
Ernest Lawson, both members Of the
National Academy of Design, were
purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
c. Leibell Of New York City.
The National Society Of American
Art, o cooperative exhibition and
selling organization, includes only
contemporary American art In its
exhibition.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

SYNOPSIS: Mateo 'Rubriz and Brother
Pascual have ridden north into the United
States to get the Montana Kids help in
recovering the emerald crown Of Our Lady:
stolen by the Governor from the church in
Duraya BY tricking Montana into tight
that sets the law on him. they separate
him from Ruth Lavery. his bride-to-be
and he insists on helping them, siving as
his reason the daughter Of an inn keeper
of Duraya
Evening star., 1935-02-25

100000 Again at Work.
Italy's new 40-hour week program
has put over 100000 persons back to
work.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

Fifty Women Are Candidates.
Fifty women are candidates for Par
lament In Turkey.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

Youthful styles in such lovely deep pas
tells and high colors as grape green,
aqua, roseleaf, Canton gold, cameo
rose, dawn blue, talisman blue and sun
orange. White, too. Sizes IL to 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Athletes Foot!

Last winter my SON, age II years.
with 48 others in his grade, contracted o
serious foot ailment at an indoor swim.
ming pool.
His feet became so sore and itched 50
bad he could not have bed covering even
touch them, but would sleep with his
feet out Of bed. His shoes and stockings
hurt him SO he begged to stay home
off his feet.
"Having heard Of many remarkable
results obtained from the use of MOOne's
Emerald Oil and being advised by a
friend to try this wonderful oil, did so.
ITO my surprise and satisfaction 1t
cleaned up his case, called Athletes
Foot, completely with two medium-sized
bottles"
This actual experience reported by
Mrs. Harry Dayton, ~ Farragut Street,
Rochester, N. Y, is by no means unique.
First-class druggists like Peoples Drug
Stores are selling lots of Emerald Oil
with the flat promise that you must
get full and complete satisfaction or
money back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24

that have waged an active CAM
paign for several months. The
principal items for which appro-
priations have been approved IN
clude $4,000 for a preliminary
survey for a new Pennsylvania
Avenue bridge to replace the pres
ent structure, and the widening
of B Street to Second Street
Southeast.
Cooperation Commended
Clarence F. Donohoe, president,
and c. B. English, vice president
of the Business Mems Association,
declared the Southeast is at last
coming into its own after being
long neglected by District OF
ficials in the matter Of civic i'm
provements.
w, A. Maio, president OF the
citizens association, said the fine
spirit of cooperation on the part
of the organizations, including
the publicity campaign inaugu'
rated, were potent factors in
bringing plans to a successful
realization.
Other major projects of the 1S-
point plan that have already re-
ceived attention include erection
of a high school in Anacostia, in
creased appropriations for un'
paved streets, completion Of an
unfinished sewer at Seventeenth
street and Barney Circle, widen
ing of Minnesota Avenue South
east, elimination of slum alley
houses, and development Of Fort
Dupont and Fort Davis parks.
Slum Clearance Sought
The organizations are sponsor
ing a plan to present to the Fed
eral Housing Administration, to
rehabilitate the entire area COW
cred by South Capitol, Seventh, G
and o Streets southeast, part Of
which includes a most undesirable
slum district within short dis
lance of the Capitol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
ADDED POWER
HELD APPEALS
BOARD NEED
BY J. EARLE MOSER

Dy Is GkAAAAG NAO01AS
The case of a Government en-
ploye who lost heavily through
erroneous dismissal was cited to-
day at headquarters of the AFGE
to show the need for some sort
Of power, similar to that of an
equity court, to be granted to
the proposed Civil Service Board
Of Appeals. The appellate body
is a prominent benefit provided
in the personnel bill that Repre-
sentative William I. Sirovich
CD, of New York. has sponsored
for the past several months.
A school teacher in District
public schools, it was revealed,
was dismissed by. mistake some
time ago and then reinStated.
The Federal organization pointed
out, however, that legal techni-
calities forced her to return to
work at the usual entrance sal
airy and thus lose seniority rights
and considerable income.
An appeal to Comptroller Gen.
eral McCarl failed, because there
was no remedy provided under
the law, despite the injustice, to
adjudicate the case.
When Abe Rosenfield, ace AAA
softball pitcher. heaves the en-.
larged pellet the batter doesn't
know from which side to expect
it. Rosenfield pitches with blind
ing speed from either hand.
In answer to a request received
today from Miss Stella Meade,
Interstate Commerce Commission,
inquiring about the executive Or
der amended June Is, 1888, that
provides credit for length Of Serv-
ice to persons in bureaus forced
to reduce personnel, the following
facts were ascertained:
The executive order will con-
tinue in operation. The item
that will not, according to Civil
Service, is involuntary 30-year re-
tirement, which Congress has not
reenacted and which will die on
June 80.
The annual battle for the Coast
and Geodetic Survey Golf Trophy,
won last year by H. G. Dorsey,
jr.. is under way with 80 entries
and will conclude August %, Wei
by Hines, president of the units
links body, said today. Three
leagues of 10 players each will
conduct round robins on East Po'
tomac and Rock Greek Park
courses, with a probable medal
playoff.
Senator Pat McCarran CD, Of
Nevada, Leo George, president of
the National Federation Of Post
office Clerks; William Collins, Off
cial of the Railway Mail ASsocia-
ton; William Green, American
Federation of Labor leader, and e.
Claude Babcock, AFGE president,
will attend a mass meeting and
rally of Government clerk organi-
cations on the afternoon of June
2 in Chicago.
The recent Maryland State and
D. c. Federation of Labor Conven.
ton in Salisbury, Md, passed
resolutions backing the Sirovich
omnibus bill, Fulmer optional
''QSL" measure, the Ramspeck
leave bills and Ellenbogen rent
control item, it was learned today,
but disapproved the executive or
der uniting future Federal ap-
pointments to but one person in
a family. Organized Interstate
Commerce people have adopted
similar resolutions, according to
John j. Klak, secretary-treasurer
OF their group.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24

substantial rec
og n i tion &C.
corded by the
District c o M
miSsionerS and
the office of
National Capt.
toll Parks to the
49, poin t i'm.
provement pro-
gram sponsored
by the South.
= a S t Business
Mems ASSocia-
lion, Southeast
Citizens ASSo-
C / a t on and
n&Har orO1InS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
Citizens Laud
Improvements
In Southeast
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Civic leaders of Southeast Wash
ington last night expressed them.
selves as highly pleased over the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-11

subsequently a telegram to the effect
that the Governor was sending letter
by mail guaranteeing equal distribution
between the TWO municipalities of
amounts accrung TO the funds from the
bank liquidation DO not believe that
the governor can guarantee that because
the distribution of the funds may take
place ten years hence and he may not be
here and hecanneJ bind his successor. Ny
reason for saying that is because I,have
seen examples here in this Council.
where assurrencasgiven Observation-Disclosures
tor were not held to be any way bind
on his successor. When we are ennct-
ing laws we have to go by past expe-
rience and not 90 hypothetical state
ments. There is also attached TO this or.
dinance typewriter note, suppose
that's q subsequent amendment made by
st. Thomas and st. John.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-11
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIX

Continued from Tribune Dec. 9th
Section 9. Nothing in this ordinance
shall q any way affect the rights, pow
ers, privileges. duties. obligations or i'm
munitIes of the bank with respect to its
Circulating Bank Notes or OF the holders
Of such Circulating Bank Notes.
Section TO- As used in this ordinance
the term Bank" means the National
Bank of the Danish West Indies The
term Commissioner" means the Com
missioner of Finance of the Virgin Is
lands.
Section IL. This ordinance shall be-
come effective Immediately uron appro-
val by the Governor of the Virgin IS
lands.
Assistant Commissioner of Finance
Or. Petersen): Mr.. Chairman. You will
recall that in May, 1885, the Colonial
Council passed an ordinance relating 20
the payment of claims against the Nation
al Bank of the Danish West Indies other
than those relating to its circulating
notes. lDssmuch as the Treasury Depart
ment at that time stated that it was i'm
perative that the ordinances for this pur
pose enacted by beth theColoulal Council
of ST. Croix and the Colonial Council
of St. Thomas and ST. John, should be
identical 10 form and as the St. Croix
Croix Co onial Council amended the ordi
nance as introduced so that. as passed.
it differed from that passed by the ST.
Thomas Connect and as not 10 coDformi
ty with the draft proposed by the Treas,
ury Department. the Governor did not
think it advisable to approve it. The
treasury Department has again request
ed that action be taken looking towards
the enactment of indentical ordinance
for this purpose by both Colonial Coun.
ellis, hence the relntroduc,ion of this
ordinance II the form as passed by the
Colonial Council Of 81. thomas and ST.
John.
The Chairman: Gentlemen, the mat
tor is now open fo: discussion. want to
take this opportunity TO say that per-
sonally feel that we were justified in pro
posing the amendment as il stsnds. and
although | should noe like TO place
any obstacle in the way of the passage
of this bill think OUT wishes should be
respected and not consider US a rubber
stamp. You have heard the letter from
the government Secretary read and
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-11
OBITUARY

MISS SARAH ELIZABETH PETERSEN
died at her home at Perseverance last
night AS at the age of SO.
The funeral has beenarranged for 4.30
Pm. today.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-11
Wedesda December 18th 1885
Random Notes

Governor Cramer will confer
with the committee appointed to
study the tax bill now before Con-
gress, if the Committee should request
such a conference.
There are various projects to be under
taken. Secretary Ickes will tell about
them mhen he comes to st. CroiA.
Every possible opportunity for EN-
ployment will be afford for employment
between now and Christmas.
Promises for Federal activities are so
so often broken that the governor
will not take the responsibility CT max
ing the promises at this time. When Sc
Secretary Ickes makes the promises he
will be morally bound to work towards
their fufiIEaeDt
The section of Queen Cross Street be
tween the Lutheran Church and Chabert
dry goods store has been given a good
surface Yesterday while the asphalt was
being poured truck came behind with
the gravel.
School teachers who experienced
few days delay in receiving their pay
checks were filled with JOY yesterday
when they were informed that the pay
checks were ready for distribution.
Newspapermen will interview Secreta
ry Ickes on The day of his arrival. Mem
bers of Council will also mdet the Sc
tary.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-11

Sea HO Sc Gin
XMAS 1885 COMPETITION
SEA HORSE GIN 1885 Competition
Coupons will be received in St. Croix up
to and NOT LATER than
SATURDAY DEC. IA,
The Prizes to be Awarded are as fol-
lows:
1st Prize S25
20d Prize SIS
3rd Prize $40
And 10 Consolation Prizes At 81 so Each
WHO'S GOING TO WIN?
You will know when you see the names
published 10 your local newspaper You
We still time to be a winner. Buy some
more SEA HORSE GlN-the Gin of
quality fer refined taste, and increase
the number of your coupons. Obtain
able in Frederks ted at
H. MACKAY,
ROB'r L. MERWlN & co.
Chris;iansted At
E. BRIGNONI, DANIEL WALLS
HANS BOJE
ard at the Government Liquor Stores
and all the principal Cafes Coupon
should be taken to Mr.. H. MacKay's
Store Fredoriksted Hand Mr. Daniel Walls
Grocery AT Christiansted
J. PERCY SOUFFRONT
Representative IN the Virgin ISLANDS.
P. S.-Coupons will positively not be
ceoted later than 18th inst. Dealers
and their families are not eligible in
this competition. it being for the cuslo-
mers only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
CRACKS UP ON RESCUE
 NEAR DAWSON
Big Bellanca Caught Tn Ice While Attempting to Res
 cue Herman Passengers

A Belleanca airplane, which went out to effect the rescue of the four passengers on the Jack Herman ship which was forced down 35 miles from Dawson on an island in the Yukon last Saturday, is reported from Dawson to have been caught in the ice while attempting landing and been badly damaged No one was re- ported hurt. Another ship went out and was to have taken the men into Dawson today.
 Pilot Herman and one Of his five passengers who included George Peter Funk, Oscar Adamy, Okay Ogren and w. James, all Klon- dikers, were taken to Dawson yes- terday in a rescue ship piloted by Victor Ross.
 Herman's plane, it is understood, is not damaged and will be flown out when the ice becomes sufficiently strong in the river to afford run way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
LEGION DANCE TO HERALD IN
 ARM|STICE DAY
Gala Affair to Be Held To- night at Elks Hall-
 Quilt Awarded

Opening the Armistice Day week end holiday celebration in Juneau will be the dance given by the Afford John Bradford Post No. 4, of the American Legion tonight at the Elks temple Arrangements have been completed to make the affair one of the most colorful held here dur ing the fall season. Dance Chairman Homer G. Nordling announces that the Clarence Bands orchestra has been secured for the evening and sev- eeral features are planned
 Awarding of the quilt which the Legion Auxiliary has had on display in the Missy Shop window will be one of the interesting novelties dur ing the dance program, it is an- nounced by Mrs. John H. Newman, Auxiliary President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY ADDRESS GIVEN
 BY ROOSEVELT
Arlington Cemetery Scene of Memorial Ceremonies
 Legion Participates

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-President Franklin D. Roosevelt will lead the nation Monday in paying respects to the World War dead. He will de- liver an Armistice Day address at Arlington National Cemetery, and later will place wreath upon the tomb. of the Unknown Soldier.
 Representatives of veterans and patriotic organizations will add flor al tributes.
 The American Legion is arranging ceremony in which members of the Diplomatic Corps are invited to participate.
 J. Ray Murphy, Legion Command CT, will speak later in the day.
 John Garland Pollard, former Governor of Virginia, and now chair man of the U. S. Board of Veterans Appeals, will speak at the annual Tribute of the Seven" wreath-lay- ing ceremony in which seven well fare organizations which served dur ing the war will participate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
YOUTHS BARRED FROM PLAYING
 PIN BALL CAME
Chief Hoffman s Sugges- ton Adopted by City
 Councilmen

As a result of point raised by Chief of Police Roy Hoffman at the meeting of the City Council last night, new clause was inserted in the new City ordinance licensing pin ball games and similar amusements, and which was passed.
 Police Chief Hoffman stated that he has had several complaints from the parents of young boys who pat ronized the machines, and he re- quested that a clause limiting the age of patrons of the games be in cluded in the ordinance. A motion was passed prohibiting minors under IS years of age from patronizing the machines and this was in the final draft of the ordinance.
 Complaints regarding sanitary con- ditions in Juneau were also discuss ed by Police Chief Hoffman and the Council. Hoffman was instructed to enforce the city ordinance requir- ing all garbage cans to be covered, and it was announced that hereafter all restaurants must have their gar- bage remoived from the streets not later than a. m.
 The City Clerk was instructed to write letter to Dr. W. w. Council, Territorial Health Commissioner, re- questing contact with Chief Hoffman with regard to an inspection of san itary conditions in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
REPORT 36 DEAD, 81 NOUN DED IN ITALIAN DRIVE
King George of England Reported at Geneva to
 Have Approved Act

GENEVA, Nov. 9.-The victorious Italian forces occupying Makale and Gorrahei dug in today and securing bands swept the territory around the new possessions. Engineering squads prepared to push roads forward through the undeveloped terrain.
 The invading forces counted the cost of the advance at 36 dead and 81 wounded, mostly native soldiers.
 Far west of Makale flank ad vance is reported pushing into the mountains toward Lake Tana which feeds an important British power site on the River Nile.
 King George has approved the ec- onomic sanctions at session of the Privy Council, it was announced from London. Among the subjects dis cussed at the session was the estab- lishment of clearing house in Rome to collect debts due British dealers from Italy.
 SpOkeSmen of the three nations, England, France and Italy, contin- ued debates today toward an under standing on vigilance committees to take over the Italian campaign to quiet anti-sanctions demonstrations and press attacks against the sanc- tions voting countries. The Italian government has ordered the Fascist command to close stores charging excessive prices and to arrest per- sons attempting to escape from the country with large sums of money.