davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-25
PRIMER MILO DE
$4,000

Para Que Usa listed Ia Sal de
Upds PicotP
Para tener siempre al corriente 81
funcionamiento de mi est6mago y re
nones. va que eientifica y universal
mente esta comprobado y por expe-
riencia propia. que del NAL funciona-
miento de estos organos Sc derivan el
e5% de las intermediates en- ell cuer-
20 humane.
Els mi remedio fsvorito. porque des-
pues de haber tornado muchos otros,
mucho mas e~ostosos. he encontrado que
Ia SAL DE TWAS PICoT es la uni
ca medicina que por un eosto tan in
significante (al alcanee de eualquiera
%fortuna) ruene todas las eondiciones
de una perfecta y eficaI medicina. CO.
mo 10 es esta.
Por 10 que en- mi coneepto creo que
los miles y miles de vnliosos testimo-
MOS que vemos de los Productos PICOT
no son simple reclame de propaganda
commercial. sino un honor bien mere
cido que con sus ~eficaces resultados han
sabido eonquistsr universalmente estos
produetos.
Por 10 eual. uno mi humble testi-
monio al de otros muchos en- honor
de los Laboratories y Productos PICoT.
Abril 7 de 1895.
(Firmado) F. Case
sl4 So. Laredo st.
San Antonio. Texas.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

sr. Pedro M. Rodriguez.
Box 246,
Del Rio, Texas.
Sra. Francisco c. de 1errers,
847 Second ST.
calexico. California.
Sr. Santiago c. carriIIo,
p. o. Box 2e3,
Teeate. California.
Sr. Manuel Hernandez,
313 Torreon st.
San Antonio, Texas.
Sr. Jose Nj. F~iloteo,
Box 367,
5ryte. California.
Sr. Guillermo Sias,
1926 Pennsylvania Ave.
Los Angeles, California.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

Sr. Antonio Ramirez
Crestmore, Riverside,
California.
Sr. Humberto r. Perez,
825 So. Laredo St.
San Antonio, Texas.
Sr. A. Luis del Castillo,
meAllen, Texas.
Sra. Juana S. Castro,
Box 453,
Moorpark, California.
Sr. Fernando Cruz
1928 Plumer ST.
Detroit, Mich.
srita. Angela J. AIemAn,
1880 Holland Ave.
Port Arthur, Texas.
sr. Felipe 3. Guerrero,
p. o. Box 909,
Indio, California.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

Sra. Esperanto 9. de campay.
449 N. Record ST.
Los Angeles, California.
srita. Cecilia Meiia
Thorndale, Texas.
Sra. G. A. lonsoria,
Box 6e4,
Mission, Texas.
Sra. Anita Gonzalez de MARITIME,
p. o. Box So,
PflugerviIle. Texas.
Sr. James Avila,
13147 Gregory ST.
Blue Island, III.
Sr. Roberto Quintana.
1921 E. Overland,
FL Paso, Texas.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, August 10
Honor loans" to youngsters for
Alaska vacation trips were described
rs good risks here today by George z.
Buchanan, Detroit bachelor and fuel
dealer. who has helped finance scores
Of outings for minors.
Returning from Alaska with his
thirteenth annual group Of vacation
lists, Buchanan said the money was
returning at surprising rate of speed.
Buchanan said about one-third Of
the money he had loaned to youths in
Is years had been repaid earlier than
would have expected" and despite
the fact that some Of the first bor-
rowers still are In their teens.
The Detroit bachelor lends each va
cationer one-third the cost of his out
ing on condition the individual him.
self earn one-third and his parents
supply the other third. Total cost of
the vacation for each individual Is
around $500 for 80 days.
Buchanan calls his one-third an
"honor loan"-to be repaid when the
youngster attains earning power.
Practically all the young men who
Evening star., 1935-08-11

countenance and a request to be put
back with the stake gang.
He said his doctor advised the
change because he had lost his appe-
tite and couldn't sleep at night from
lack of exercise.
He shouted with delight and ran
for a sledge when he got his old Job
back.
X X X
PENSION SIDELIGHTS.
Wonder if they'll hold back q
little each month on F. DIS check
for his old age?
Perfectly logical question. He's
eligible; er-Presidents do not re-
ceiUe pensions.
Neither do r-Congressmen.
1t is customary, hoUeUeT, for
Congress to grant pension, usu-
ally $4,000 annually, to Wtdows OF
eI-Presidents, and to giUe years
pdy-$t0,000-to the wtdow OF q
Congressman
While we're on it, both the
Evening star., 1935-08-11
EASTMAN HEADS
BUS-TRUCK BODY
Act Extending Federal Con-
troll Had Been Recon-
mended by Him.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal co-ordinator of trans
portation was called on yesterday to
direct the first Federal regulation OF
motor carriers.
Joseph B. Eastman, who also Is a
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, was named chairman OF
q new division to administer the bus
truck act signed Friday by President
Roosevelt.
Two other commissioners. to be
designated later by the commission,
will assist him.
Regulation Urged.
Eastman recommended to Congress
in January that Federal regulation be
extended to all important forms OF
transportation on land, sea and in the
air.
The motor carrier act was one of
the immediate laws which he recon-
fnended. It vii! become effective Oc-
tober l.
In an analysis of the act which
he prepared at President Roosevelt's
request, Eastman emphasized that
States will continue to exercise full
authority over intrastate carriers and
that trained personnel Of the States,
working through joint boards. will be
utilized in the Federal supervision of
interstate carriers.
Is For Super-Agency.
Eastman's report to Congress urged
that a super-sgency with a member
ship of 16 be created in place Of the
present I. c. c. of II men.
Eight members of the commission
opposed this in letter to Congress
asserting reorganization of the COM
mission Is unneeded and undesirable
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Police Rout 500 Reds.

BROOKLYN, August 10 OP).-Police
swung clubs and cracked heads in
Discriminatory tonight to break up q
crowd Of 500 or 900 persons-shout-
ing Communist slogans-before a
theaier in the Bath street section Of
Brooklyn. Nine persons, one a woman,
were arrested on disorderly conduct
charges and one man was taken to
Coney Island Hospital suffering from
o fractured skull.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
ALLEGED KILLER MOVED

BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss, August 10
R.-A father charged with Staying
his son in a political quarrel was re-
moved quietly to the Harrison County
Jail at Gulfport for safekeeping today
in the face of i'll feeling here.
Oliver was arraigned before Justice
OF the Peace August Ruhr and
pleaded innocence of the shooting Of
his son, Albert Oliver, %, with whom
police said the father quarreled over
young divers support of the candi-
dacy Of his fathers brother for con-
stable in Tuesdays election.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
THE PAY-OFF.

IHE IA -Off.
THERE'S one young man about
town who was never very
prompt about meeting his
u financial obligations. Even in
his single days he had reputation
for owing the tailor, the doctor, the
insurance man and many of his
friends with whom he played cards.
After marriage, naturally his debts
increased.
Several months ago he and his
wife parted. He did the customary
thing by inserting in Washington
newspaper the usual notice:
Hereafter, will not be responsible
for any debts other than those con-
tracted by myself"
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Benefactor Finds Youths Repay
Vacation Honor Loans Quickly

have gone on the tours are successful"
asserted Buchanan.
The money repaid on the honor
loans goes into fund for future tours.
This years group, which will return
to Detroit August IL, is composed Of
80 members. Girls were taken this
year for the first time. And they
will be included m future tours, which
will continue SIS long as I live, "
Buchanan said.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
COUNTERFEIT CHARGE
HOLDS NEW YORKER
Man Under 5000 Bond Here
for Alleged Possession of
Bogus $40 Bill.

Harry c. Adams, "a, Of New York
City. was held under $1,000 bond last
night on charge Of possession OF
counterfeit money. His arrest at
Fourteenth and X streets, according
to police, ended three-month search
conducted by Washington police and
secret service agents. Detective Sergt
Guy Rome, who made the arrest, said
Adams had a poor imitation of q SIC
bill in his pocket.
A hearing before United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage will
be held tomorrow morning. Secret
Service officials said this was the first
counterfeit bill to turn up in the Dis
trict for several months.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Spanish Fascists Kill One.

SEVILLE, Spain, August 10 R).-
One man was killed and three others
were injured seriously tonight when
Fascists in an automobile opened fire
on q group Of Communists,
Evening star., 1935-08-11
GOTHAM POODLE UNHURT
IN SiX-STORY PLUNGE
Emergency Squad Digs Into
Sewer for Dogs Body, but He
Leaps Out Spryly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1o.-An other
wise unidentified white poodle took a
six-story fall today virtually without
turning hair, and dished out trouble
for II strong men.
A sun-bather on an apartment
houseroof in Brooklyn saw the dog
nosing around the top of a one-foot
drain-was Mortified to see him dis
appear.
A police emergency squad and a
delegation from the S. P. c. A. an
swered the tenants alarm. The pipe
is 70 feet straight down into a sewer
connection four feet under ground.
The rescue party decided to dig for
the body. Half an hour they labored
in the hot sun, uncovered the connec-
ton, broke the pipe and out popped
the poodle, completely sound-in body
at least.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

trict OF Columbia is prohibited by
lup. Outside the fire limits bdrbed
wirs fences can be constructed only
by special permission OF the Com
missioners.
BACK-SEAT DRIVER.
ONE of Washington's detective ser
" geants drove to Fall River, Mass,
to bring back prisoner charged with
a felony.
Returning through New York. the
sergeant, driving the car, ran through
seven consecutive red lights.
Hey, Sarge" came a protest from
the prisoner, you're going to get
arrested doing that"
SENATOR AT EASE.
HERE'S new version of the story
about the fireman who likes to
spend his day of visiting o fire en-
gine station.
This Is about Senator who likes
to see and hear newsreels of his
colleagues making speeches, when he
is away from the Senate. During
debate on the copyright bill 4 few
days ago, Senator Robert F. Wagner
of New York said: In New York
City We have several motion picture
houses which exhibit nothing but cur
rent events. attend them very fire.
quently, and enjoy the speeches of
some Of my colleagues, along with
other current events"
Evening star., 1935-08-11
REDEEMS SPEED SHIP
Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith Re-
turns to San Pedro With Cash.

turns to San Pedro With Cash.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, August 10
&.-Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith,
noted Australian flyer, arrived here
today aboard the liner Monterey to
redeem his speed ship, Lady South
ern Cross, which had been attached
by q San Pedro court.
Sir Charles said his financial dif-
ficulties had been solved by the Aus
tralian governments purchase OF the
original Southern Cross, first ship to
fly from America to Australia, for
$4,000. The plane is now In the
Commonwealth Museum at Can
berra.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
SENATOR AT EASE.

A half million new farms have
Been counted in the depression. The
census indicates an exodus from cities
in the last five years.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

One Of his friends to whom he was
obligated financially even more than
somewhat, read that notice and re-
marked:
Maybe that means he's paying of
now"
Evening star., 1935-08-11
HE WANTED HIS sLEDGE

HE WANTED HIS SLEDGE.
A CREW of three picked colored men
who drove tent stakes for the Boy
Scout encampment on the Potomac
swung their sledges to their own vocal
accompaniment with huge enthusi-
asm.
The heavy, sweating labor and furi-
Gus pace Of the Job prompted the
bosses to put the smallest member Of
the crew on light duty shifting chairs
and tables into the mess tents.
A couple Of days on this job and
the little man came up with long
Evening star., 1935-08-11
IN AND OUTER.

IN AND OUTER.
In a city ueH ouerrun NTH tori
cabs. some OF their owners and
operators haze been hard put
to find names for their going
concerns" One of the most in
oenuous, discovered in a briet but
penetrating surrey OF the subject,
is the I'm and Out Tari," single
uehicle operated By its opner. II
passengers Dould apply the policy
implied in the name OF his cab
NTH sufficient frequency he figures
his earnings wiH pay him amply
for the ingenuity devoted to con-
ceiuiro the name.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
WELL. WHY NOT2

WELL, WHY NOT?
THE "Letter-out" game published
daily on The Stars comic page
can produce some queer and amusing
results. For instance:
One word to be juggled in re-
cent edition was "decorates." The
idea was to remove one letter. twist
the others around and get for an an
swer, "the way women go out to eve
ming parties"
The correct answer, as given the
following day, was escorted" but one
puzzle fan who worked on the riddle
submitted another solution, which he
insists is equally correct. He took the
"a" out of "decorates" and found
women go out to evening parties cor
seted." Corseting often decorates. but
the corseted often go unescorted, or
don't 60 at all.
Il X
BARBS AND THE LAW.
Erection OF bdrbed Dire fences
Uithin the fire limits OF the Dis
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Washing gton Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

President and CongresSmen pay
income on their salaries So do
all Government workers except
certain State and municipal en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Adjournment

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Tailored Curtains, 2 Prs. for
These are brand-new
marquisette curtains and
at such a low price that
you'll want a supply for
all your windows. Green, -
ivory, ecru and rust. az yards
long, 68 inches across the pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
A MERCHANTS OPINION

DROBABLY the most unpopular man discussed
around "wel-warned and well-stocked clubs"
this week is Edward A Fiene, the Boston merchant.
This is because Mr.. Fiene in radio broadcast
the other night committed what many of those who
frequent such clubs might consider an act of
treason to his class when he reminded his fellow
dnanciers and big business men of some unpleasant
truths
He reminded them that they we're pretty sick
lot in the spring of 1885, that their sickness was one
which they had helped to bring upon themselves and
upon the country, and that they were then only too
glad to take the doctors orders.
He reminded them that the recovery they are en-
joyng is due not so much to their native vigor
as to President Roosevelts New Deal medicine which
is building up the red corpuscles of the country's
mass purchasing power.
Moreover as an insider who knows how the big
business game is played, he warned the American
voters that they would be letting themselves in for
another headache if they again to let the VIC
lent critics of the New Deal have their way.
And he explained why it is that certain reaction
airy newspapers which these big business interests
own, publish in their editorial columns comments
discrediting the New Deals recovery efforts-com-
ments which do not to track with the actual
facts about recovery recorded in the news columns
of the same newspapers.
TN CURRENT news columns, We find many items
of the type to which Mr.. Fiene referred We
list them additional evidence to confirm Mr. FL
lene's point that the New Deal has not been the
complete failure which doleful editorials
would have believe:
General Motors cuts a holiday bonus melon
of S50O0,000 for 100000 employees, and many other
corporations do likewise in ratio to their increased
earnings.
Farmers cash income has increased So per cent
and rural retail sales have advanced SO per cent
since the spring of 1888
United States exports in November were %
per cent larger than in October, and SO per cent
larger than in November of last year.
In New England, business volume was from 10
to IS per cent ABOVE last fall.
December retail sales are running nearly half
billion dollars above sales of December 1884, and
nearly billion above sales of December, 1888
November building construction was SO per cent
better than the month last year, and resi-
Dental construction up 129 per cent
The number of jobs filled by workers rose in
the year from 3870000O to 100000 Wages and
salaries rose correspondingly Stock dividends in
creased about $25OoOoooo, and the value of stocks
held by investors rose II billions.
People with savings deposits possess about a
billion dollars more than last year.
And last, but not least-a break for youth Pri-
vate industry for the first time in five years is
sending scouts to the campuses to hire bright COL
lege graduates, to repenish executive reservoirs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
TUESDAY. DECEMBER "a. 1885
THE LINDBERGHS' DECISION

I is not good Christmas news that Col. Lindbergh
- and his wife have sailed to England with their
5-year -old son Jon to avoid possible repetition of
the tragedy that robbed them of their frs-born in
March 1892
Americas heart will go with them in trip that
VIII have little enough of the peace that the season
should afford every one. AT the same time the
American people would like to believe that it was
not necessary for the Lindberghs to take SO drastic
and sensational step.
The coming execution of Hauptmann has stirred
all sorts of sinister and threats We believe
these came from cranks, and that the law of Amer
lea now is strong enough to protect this unhappy
family.
Indeed the law against kidnapcrs now is no.
mean thing. According to Department of Justice
ngureS there has been no major case except the
Milne kidnapping for year. Of SIS kidnapings
since the 'Lindbergh Law" was passed in June
1882 all but the Milne case have been solved and
arrests have taken place in all but two. total
of 122 persons have been convicted four kicnapers
have been executed, "a are doing life terms and
sentences have been melted out totaling 100 years
That good record was made possible only because
in respect to this particular crime against society
law was passed which paid little heed to state
lines. Fortunately no high-priced lawyers have yet
oeen knocking at court doors crying that this Fed
eral law is unconstitutional in that it infrnges on
the rights of states to catch kidnapers
Perhaps the Lindberghs were justified in their
escape. 1t was personal decision which nobody
else could make for them Certainly no parent
will quarrel with it. We would like however to
think it was not necessary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
IL Mrs. Walter Ferguson

before taking her own life, a college girl wrote
~ note in which she explained that losing the
love of her sweetheart made existence meaningless
She died by her own hand because she believed the
future held nothing for her.
great many boys and girls are moved by the
same ignorance Unless they are given help during
these emotional crises they often commit rash and
sometimes tragic deeds Having no sense of the
past, they are unable to imagine future.
Yet youth must never despair. Perhaps per-
sonal memory of my can best illustrate the
reason why this is SO.
When little girl, family solidarity was
much greater than it is today. The only danger
which menaced harmonious home was the pos
sible breaking up of the intimate little circle by
death. Any other method would at that time have
been unthinkable, but the child of doctor learned
very early about death
So used to pray most fervently to the God of
my childhood that if catastrophe should overtake
any memberof group. it might wipe us all out at
once. was utterly unable to conceive an existence
without my parents and sisters.
Well, suppose God had answered my foolish
prayers? I would have missed all the richness of
my mature life. the love of husband and children,
the joys of another family circle in which had the
role of parent.
If life changes tomorrow, and tragedy descends,
is there need to say that everything is over? OF
course not. Remembering the poignancy of our
childish fears how believe that what appears
TO be the fnality of death is really the end for us?
On that subject all children, unable to mag
inc future in which aliens from our present
environment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

a court will not adudge the invalidity of statute
except for manifest necessity.
Every reasonable doubt must have been ex-
plored and extinguished before moving 10 that grave
conclusion.
THE warning sounded by the court in the Sink
ing Fund cases has lost none OF its significance.
Every presumption is in favor Of the validity of
statute and this continues until the contrary is
shown beyond a rational doubt One branch of the
government can not encroach the domain of an
other without danger. The safety Of institu-
tons depends in no small degree on strict OBJ
servance Of this salutary rule
81 can not rid myself of the conviction that in
the imputation to the lawmakers of purpose not
professed, this sautery rule of caution is now for
gotten or neglected after all the many protestations
of its cogency and virtue"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
JUDICIAL MIND READING

A WARNING by Justice Cardozo that his fellows
4 n on the Supreme Court should steer clear of
"psychoanalysis" in probing Congress motives is
timely in view of the momentous issues now being
argued in their Corinthian palace on Capitol Hill
Learned counsel for the corporations fighting the
AAA farm program argue that Congress didn't in
tend the processing taxes for but fer regu
lation of production. The same argument doubtless
will be invoked in court battles on the Guffey Coal
Social Security and other reform acts
In his minority opinion in the liquor tax case
Justice Cardozo said the high courts duties do not
include deving Into the motives of a legislative
body"
THE judgment of the court rests upon the ruling
that another purpose, not professed, may be read
beneath the surface, and by the purpose SO imputed
the statute is destroyed" he said
Thus the process of psychoanalysis has spread
&c unaccustomed fields
There is a wise and ancient doctrine that
court viii not inquire into the motives of legisla-
tive body or assume them to be wrongful
There Is another wise and ancient doctrine that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
DISSOLVING THE NRA

NTHILE Secretary OF Labor Perkins is urging en-
W actment of the Walsh bill to enforce MIRA
hour and wage standards on government contracts,
MIRA itself is abolislling the special bureau set up
to enforce such standards and to prepare for ad-
ministraton of the proposed law
This cross-wires program within the Administra-
ton probably will have to be resolved by President
Roosevelt or by Congress.
The special NRA bureau was wiped out in the
latest personnel clean-out at NRA which is re-
ducing the NRA staff from it's present 1900 to
1900, effective Jan. l. The reduction is expected
to head off reported Administration plans to abol-
ish the NRA lock- stock and barrel on jan l. instead
of letting it continue until April l. as provided by
Congress
The Walsh bill as passed by the Senate in Au-
gust required observance of MIRA code regulations,
and other regulations as we'll, not only by direct
government contractors but also by subcontractors
The measure tabled by the House Judiciary
Committee. but can be brought up by the COM
mittee at any time after Congress meets Jan. g.
MIRA officials believe the job of policing subcon-
tractors in enforcement of such law would be al
most impossible under the bill as now drawn Hence
the bill will likely be smpled if it is revived NRA
and Labor Department officials are reported working
on redrafts.
The Administration may be forced to push the
Walsh bill through to head off the drastic 30-hour-
week bill which organized labor is planning to de-
mand.
The A, F. of L. also is pushing the OMahoney
bill for Federal licensing of all business .in inter-
state commerce, which has regulatory ramif1catons
even more extensive than NRA had. But this would
not apply to businesses held by the courts to be
intrastate
Little NRA' bills like the Gufey Coal Act are
being drafted for textiles, Oil and other major in
dustries, but they will not be pressed until the
Supreme Court rules finally on the Gufey Act, ac-
cording to present Indications