davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
100 KILLED, 70.
WOUNDED IN
BATTLE
Fighting Still Going
On at Natal, But
End Seen Near

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 26
GN.SO.-Taking to their heels
under a heavy bomDardment by
loyal federal troops, the Commu-
nist.army rebels at Pernambuco
fled from their positions early this
afternoon and withdrew inland,
according to government advices
received here.
Federal troops early in the day
launched q concentrated attack
with machine guns, hand gren.
ades and light artillery. More than
100 rebels were killed at Pernam-
buco alone and 70 were wounded.
Shortly after noon the inSurrec.
tionists retreated toward the in.
terror in the direction Of the vii.
1age of Jaboatao, and loyal fed
eral troops marched in to take
over the city, according to federal
advices.
Still Fighting At Natal
:. At Natal, second large city
seized by rebels, fighting still was
unQer way at GLllS LlIne.
The loyaliStS are said to be gain
ing the upper hand there, and
many of the rebels have fled from
the town to the interior.
Meanwhile the giant German
dirigible, Graf Zeppelin, unable
to moor on account Of the upris-
ing, shuttled back and forth all
night around Pernambuco.
The Graf made an unsuccessful
attempt to land at Maceio yeSter.
day, but only dropped mail, and
had to remain aloft until pernis-
sion could be secured to tie up at
Pernambuco for fuel.
The radio informed her pas
Sengers why it was impossible for
them to land after their long
tranSa tlantic trip.
Hundreds Arrested
Police arrested several hundred
suspected plotters in Rio, after
which the city was quiet.
Brazil was under martial law,
proclaimed by President Getulo
Vargas for 80 days with the over
whelming support Of congress.
. Identity of the leaders Of the
rebellion could not be stated by
the government, other than that
they were supposed to be army
extremists.
Many quarters, however, be-
lieved that Luiz Carlos PreStes,
leader of the Sac Paulo revolution
in 1924, was at least the lin
spiration" of the present insurrec-
ton.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Man Who Hanged 40
For Orleans Parish
Passes Away at Is

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26
UN.SO Orleans parish was
without an official hangman to-
day.
Broke and alone in the world,
73-year-old Henry Meyer, who had
executed all Of New Orleans con-
demned during the past score of
years, succumbed to a heart at
tack in Charity Hospital here.
Since becoming the official
hangman for the parish when he
was past so years old, Meyer has
hanged approximately 40 persons,
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Treasury Condition

international News Service
Treasury balance 81, ,447 ,S04.'
s47.06: internal revenue: S..
669, ,954.72; customs receipts: $14..
71O,16o.O2.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
FUNDS FOR AAA
SAFE, SAYS
LAWYER
Come From Treasury
Irrespective of Tax
on Processing
international News Service

Contrary to the opinion ex-
pressed by other officials of the
AAA, Mastin G. White, solicitor
of the Department of Agriculture,
today held that the Supreme
Courts action in suspending col
lection Of processing taxes on rice
will not affect the general finan-
cial status of the AAA.
This action of the Supreme
Court" he said, will have no ef.
feet on the availability of funds
to meet contract payments, since
such funds are advanced by the
Treasury, out Of the general funds
Of the Treasury, to meet the cur.
rent needs of the AAA."
An official spokesman Of the
AAA expressed apprehension over
the Supreme Courts order declar-
ing that without the contem-
plated rice processing tax funds
the department might have to
"look elsewhere" for additional
funds. He said he referred to the
$4,000, 900, 900 work-relief fund.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Radcliffe Warns
Girls on Smokefests

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 2s.
Radcliffe college authorities
wagged a warning finger yester
day at girl students who hold
Smokefests with Harvard under.
graduates on the steps of Har-
ward buildings.
Referring to the smoking ses.
sionS, an official notice dis
tributed among Radcliffe students
read, in part, members of the
deans advisory committee wish
to bring the matter to your atten-
ton in an effort to prevent fric.
ton and maintain relations with
Harvard on a mutually pleasant
basis"
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

Provide for JobIess

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 26
G.N.SO Declaring the entire
Federal relief allotment of $4,-
100000, 900 will be spent by July
l, next year, National Works
Progress Administrator Harry
L. Hopkins today said it was the
duty of Congress to develop a
permanent solution to Americas
most serious problem-unemploy.
ment."
In my opinion the most
formidable problem facing Amer
lea today is unemployment" he
told the oratorical society of the
University of Michigan. This
problem must be faced realistic
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
-Four Youth Leaders
Goinq 10 Conference

Four of the leading lights Of
the $4,000, 900 National Youth
Administration will go to Chicago
December 8 to interpret" the
program at q meeting Of the
American Vocational Association,
Director Aubrey Williams an
nounced today.
The NYA speakers will be DR..
Mary H. 8. Hayes, director Of
guidance and placement for the
NYA. who will preside; Richard
r. Brown, assistant executive d.
rector: John H. Lasher, Of Mil.
waukee. director Of NYA for Wis
consin. and William J. Campbell.
Of Chicago, Illinois NYA director.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Boondoggling
SHERIFF

No matter which way the
political winds blow next year
the Roosevelt Administration
will have the sheriff Of Meade
county, Kan, for q friend.
With the Taxpayers money
the Federal Government is build.
ing the sheriff a new home. On
top of that, it Is building him
a new Jail house. Together the
structures are costing the Fed
eral Government $1O,258.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
BRAZILIAN FEDERALS DRIVE REBELS FROM PERNANBUCO
BRITISH LABOR'S mo"
Cost Dancers Job

ComeIy
dancer,
hailing
from
Covineton,
KY,
photo
graphed
on her
return
from
London
where
British
labor
regulations
ended her
appearance
in a
musical
show. In
England
foreign
stars are
not always
welcomed
with open
arms owing
to a desire
to take
care Of
their own
actors and
actresses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14

Closing out group of these
warm pink tuck-stitch vests
at a ridiculously low price. be.
cause we have small size only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14

Our regular $3.50 lined knick-
ers of fancy corduroy, chew
lots, checks and mixtures!
Longies in oxford. navy and
fancy mixtures. s to Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14

Two fine makes-and every
shirt is perfect! Mannishly
tailored broadcloths-in white.
green. blue tan and patterns.
s to 1412. Blouses, 5 to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14

Bright new cotton prints in
short-sleeved school frocks for
every grade from kindergarten
to Junior high! 2 to IA years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14

Two-piece effects and shirt.
waist types among the many
clever styles! Gay plaids,
checks, and prints. Sizes Z to
IA years. They're bargains:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14

Engaging new tailored frocks Of
an interesting novelty weave
in tan. rose, aqua, powder, and
gold. Dashing rayon-and-cotton
rlaids in one and two-piece
models. IA to 20; 80 to so.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09

asked me to split the tip last Satur-
day before the meal started. Good
isn't he? And after g ting his tip,
asked for an additional 10c per head
bonus Ok. Old Kid, you sad it
right. "A burnt child breads fire..
True, believe me.
understand from one who knows
that Mr.. Leroy Porter is no longer
a single man. He again selected a Life
time friend from the Lone Star State
last week to wear his name. Good
luck, and many happy wishes, Mr..
Porter. Greeley said, go west"
But Mr.. Porter says GO South, Nv
friend, if you want a real friend for
life. Q. K. and again, good luck.
But remember, they can't keep SCI
crets anymore.
Up jumps the New Deal again.
Now we learn that the H. M. really
a 1t. But Mr.. Galloway wants to
know what has tn H. M. got that
makes a man cry. Nh. Maloy seems to
be just plain dumbfounded. He said
ne visits the place several times each
week, and hasn't ever been in a CRYING
mood But Mr.. HI. j.. Fisher ont
lined everything. So don't worry anv
longer about it. No, it isn't hat nav
buck beer they are serving. You re-
member that old song, "What has
your Man Got That Makes Him So
Doggone Hot? Well, why not LET tho
ii. & M. get its share of it? What
about it?
DO you really know, or would Won
ever think that the race horses RIM
all during the meal down the wav?
Well, they do. If you are sent to the
band to ask them to play a certain
piece, you may get an answer like
this, All Right. I Parlayed, Sweetie
Pie, with Tenderness, and she ran
Out In the Cold Again, and down in
the room it is, 1 had a dollar on RIack
Nanny. But Strutting Dad beat her
a head. You can ask for and
TWO out Of three times, you will get
Horse Radish. Gee, oh, me!
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF
DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENT

TO the readers of the Omaha Guide
we the officers of said companies.
90 hereby extend to you a Business
Directory of Display Advertisements
for the firms that make it possible for
the Omaha Guide to serve this Com
munlty. Therefore, we sincerely ~
quest that our readers and friends
give the following firms their kind
consideration when they are in need
OF the commodities sold by these adj
vertlsers. Thanking you in advance
Tor your support of these merchants
we are:
Grant Street Pharmacy. 24th and
Grant SITS.
& Knox Cafe, 23O7 N. 24tb Il
Duly Pharmacy, oath and Lake ST.
Ideal Garage, 2419 Lake st.
Frank Marks Grocery, oath and Par
ker SITS.
RABIES Buffet, 24th and Lake SITS.
American Weiner Shop, 25O9 N. Oath
Street.
Herman's Market, 2422 N. 24tb ST
Iuchcan Bros, 24th and Lake Sts
Aubrey Ice and Coal Co., 2519 Grant
Street.
Kraft Bargain Store, 2518 N. oath St-
Petersen's Bakery, 25O6 N. 24th 81.
Nebraska Power Co., 18th and Harvey
Streets.
Emerson Laundry, 1924 N. oath St.
Publix Cab Co., 3O5 S. 9th Ave.
Ross Drug Store, 2122 N. oath ST.
State Furniture Co., 18th and Dodge
Streets.
Edholm-Sherman Laundry, 24OI N.
24th Street.
kItz Theater, oath and Patrick Ave.
Northwestern Bell Tel. Co., 18th and
Douglas Streets.
Slaughter Bar-B-Q. oath and Blonde.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
PROPOSED BILL TO BAR IN
TER-RACIAL MARRIAGES

Olympia, Wash.-CNA-A bill to
lllegalize marriages between col
ored people and whites was intro
duced in the Washington State
Legislature here. It is part Of
the drive Of the West Coast ship
owners to divide the white work
T from the Negro and Filipino
workers.
In the recent general strike on
the West coast, the solidarity ac-
ton Of the Negro, Filipino and
white marine workers was able
to force the shipowners to grant
higher wages.
The measure, against marriages
between cdlored people and
Indies, follows close upon the
passage by the lower house Of the
Washington Legislature Of the
Ott Bill which would bar the Com
munist Party, active in the gen.
eral strike, from the ballot.
The League Of Struggle for
Negro Rights has launched a mass
campaign against the proposed
bill pertaining to i"nter-racial mar
RACES.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
FREE SAMPLES FOR THE
OMAHA GUIDE READERS
Atlanta Makes Generous Free Trial
Offer.

The well-known DIR. FRED Palmer
laboratories, Atlanta, Georgia, are
making our readers a very generous
Irial offer. To anyone who will send
)c for postage charges, they will send
! trial kit containing miniatures of
pr. FRED PALMER'S Skin White
Ter Ointment, DR. FRED Palmer's
kin Whitener Face Powder and DIR.
lRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap.
These preparations are made from
he original DR.. FRED Palmer for
bulas-the same that are endorsed by
lch famous stars of stage and screen
Margot, Harriet Galloway, Vivian
Frown, Deani Gordon, Pauline Web
Eer and other lovely women every
here, according to DIR. FRED Pal
per advertisements.
If you want to try DIR. FRED
Palmer preparations without cost, it
S suggested that you write to the
DIR. FRED PALMER LABORA-
TORIES, Atlanta Georgia, at once.
Please mention the name Of this news
paper when you write for these sam
pies.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09

He IS a physician. He told a
story. The story reflected seri-
ously on his profession and | won
dered why he would use such a
story.
According to the story, a rich
woman had a sore leg for many
years. Her physician was no,ed
Of integrity. She had faith in
him and continued to pay him
even though her leg remained
sore.
This physician had a son. The
boy grew up, was graduated from
high school, from college and hen
from a medical school. He was
left to look after his fathers prac-
tice during an absence Of several
months. The young doctor thought
it would be a commendable thing
to cure this chronic sore-and he
cured it.
The father returned. The son
was making report Of his work.
Suddenly he said: "And Dad, I
cured hat old woman's leg" The
father gasped, "Why did you do
that? That sore leg paid for your
education; now you've spoiled
Everything"
! Doctors are accused Of such I'M
fairness. 1t is said and believed
that they exaggerate in regard to
patient condition and actually
Aprolong illness in order to con
I niue drawing fees. Of course,
they deny these accusations. But
when one of the profession tells
such a story and laughs, people
r inclined to wonder to what
extent these accusations are true.
And especially do they marvel
that a professional would use that
which reflects on his own profess
sion and his own integrity. 1t
might be added that such stories
told by doctors will tend to make
weaker still, the waning faith Of
the people in the medical profess
sion.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
QUICK DEATH VERDICT
FOR FRAMED VICTIM

Nashville, Tenn.-CNA- It
took a lily white jury here only 8
minutes to return a verdict Of
guilty last Tuesday for E. K. Har-
rs, framed on a rape charge. The
Circuit Court Judge sentenced
Harris to die in the electric chair.
When the framed victim was
originally brought to Shelbyville
on December 10 a national guards
man fired into a lynch gang who
attempted to get Harris.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
BAR INVESTIGATION OF
THIRD DEGREE METHODS
AGAINST G r.

Birmingham, A~la.-CNA-The
county officials here refused to
the grand jury to investi-
Gate the brutal whipping Of Syl-
Holmes who was arrested
kn a flimsy charge Of robbery.
Three policemen admitted that
kbev had applied the third de-
lyree" to Holmes in an attempt -
Force him to confess, -
The action Of the Negro ana
white workers here in protesting
kthe brutal treatment Of Holmes,
FORCED the grand jury to promise tse
ban investigation. However, .,, Lmv
bounty officials would not anu"
|tbe promise to be carried Out
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05
WOLL URGES
PRO TEST BE
SENT SOVIET 7
Labor Chieftain Would Sever
Relations If All Communistic
Interference Not Stopped

NEW YORK, Aug. 5. (U.P)-Sug-
gestion that the state department
make representations to Soviet Rus
sia against aneged interference by
the Communist Internationale "in
the donsstic affairs of this coun-
try" was contained in letter to
William Phillips, acting secretary of
state, from Matthew Woll, acting
president of the National Civic
Federation.
eff the Russian government fails
to respond honestly to strong pro-
test from your department, said
the letter, made public here today,
"the interests of the people of the
United States demand that diplo-
matte relations be Immediately
severed"
Woll, president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor and one
of Communism's leading American
opponents, urged Phillips not to be
"misled" by Soviet Ambassador
Troyanovskys recent statement that
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05
VETERAN LEADER OF REPUBLICAN
PARTY DIES AT TUCSON, ARIZONA
Frank III. Hitchcock, Former Postmaster General
naugurated Parcel Post Postal Savings And Air
Mail Service

university (now George Washing
tom in 1894.
Hitchcock entered government
service and politics in 1897, when
he became chief of the division OF
foreign markets of the department
of agriculture. He retained this po-
sition until 1903.
In 1905, he became first assistant
postmaster general, a position he
held until 1908. The following year
he was named postmaster general
by President Taft, whose campaign
he managed in 1903. He remained
in the presidents cabinet until 1913
when Taft left office.
AS postmaster general, Hitchcock
was credited with establishing the
Postal Savings bank system, par
eel post, and the first airmail SER
vice.
Managed Hughes Campaign
He retained his interest in poll
tics after his retirement from po-
litical office, however, and man
aged the unsuccessful campaign of
Charles Evans Huges for the Pre-
sidency in 1915.
Hitchcock's principal interest,
outside his political activities and
law practice, was aviation. He was
a colonel in the Officers Reserve
Corps, air service, and maintained
keen interest in aviation after his
return to Tucson several years ago
to take active charge of his news
paper, The Citizen.
He served as Republican nation
al committeeman from Arizona un-
til two years ago, and was regarded
as the wheelhorse of the Republi-
can party in this state.
He was a member of several
prominent New York clubs, includ-
ing the Lambs club.
The body will be sent to PhoeniX
tonight for cremation there. Nc
funeral services will be held. He
will be buried in Myauburn ceme-
terry, Cambridge, Mass, later in the
week.
Two surviving sisters, Mrs. Fred
erick M. Mann and Mrs. George v
Wendell, both of Minneapolis, who
were with Hitchcock at death, and
close friends will accompany the
remains east.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05

AS Torres, according to the state
ment he made to the officers, ap-
preached the railroad crossing, he
was leaning out of the car looking
at a front tire which he thought
was flat. The engine stalled on the
crossing and before it could be
started again the car was struck by
the locomotive, which Torres stat
ed. was not travelling at a high
rate of speed.
The injured child was rushed to
the county hospital, arriving there
at 1 o'clock. but efforts of phySi-
clans to save her life were unavail-
ing. Torres received minor injur-
les and was treated at the hospital
Other members of the family es-
capped unhurt.
The body was taken to the Riggs
funeral parlors in Calexico where
an inquest is to be held today.
A coroner's jury this morning re-
turned a verdict of unavoidable ac-
cident in connection with the child's
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05
M<& Ro1N~,
Q 1858. Aehasrht syels~sAs. -
BILL PROVIDES
|. LICENSING Of
ALL BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, Aug. S. U.P -
Rigid regulation of national COM
merce by licensing business was
proposed in bill prepared for in
PRODUCTION today by Sen. Joseph G.
O'Mahoney, administration Demo-
crat from Wyoming.
The measure embodies the pro-
gram of the American Federation
of Labor. 1t is designed to replace
the National Recovery Act knock
ed out by the supreme court. OBJ
servers believed the bill would have
but slight chance of enactment this
session.
Administration of the law would
be placed in the hands OF a fed
eral trade commission increased in
membership from five to nine. 1t
creates a licensing system for busi-
neSSes engaged in commerce among
the states and provides a national
incorporation law.
1t would guarantee the right of
collective bargaining, prohibit child
labor and discrimination against
women in industry. Another pro-
vision would make corporation di-
rectors trustees for stockholders
and provide punitive damages for
"unconscionable profits which such
directors may secure by means of
his power to control the capital of
stockholders"
The measure would create a sys-
TEN of accredited corporation rep
reSentativeS, subject to civil service
examination in corporation law and
accounting, to be professional
agents independent of the govern
ment so that small holders may be
represented by agents in whom they
can have confidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05
District Assessment
Work Completed

With the completing of assess
ments by the irrigation district as
SCISSOR collector, the assessment
book was turned over to the district
board of directors today. From
September to 13 inclusive, the
board of directors will sit as an
equalization board after which the
district assessment for the coming
year will be determined and the tax
rate fixed. This is expected to
take place about October l.
The above procedure is fixed by
irrigation district law which pro-
vides that on or before the first
Monday in August the assessor of
the district must complete the as
sessment book and deliver the same
to the board of directors. The lat
ter must then within not less than
20 and not more than 80 days meet
as a board of equalization for 10
days and after that the assessments
must be levied within is days.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05
To
Be PROBED BY
AUTHORITIES
Companion OF Victim Hunted
By Posses Of Officers And
Citizens Over Wide Area

YREKA, Calf, Aug. 5. U.P)-A
coroner's inquest will determine the
course of Siskiyou county authori-
ties toward prosecuting members
of the mob that lynched Clyde l..
johnson, "a, District Attorney
James Davis said today.
Davis said the inquest would be
ordered soon, and that any persons
who might have knowledge of the
hanging would be questioned.
Search continued today through
out the mountains of northern
California for Robert (Half Ear)
Miller, 81, named by Johnson as
his companion when Chief of Po-
lice Frank r. DaW was slain at
Dunsmuir.
Miller also was hunted In Bakers
field and San Jose, where he for
merly lived in the belief he might
have evaded posses in the noun
tains and made his way south to
one of those cities.
Feeling against Miller was high
in this section, and should he be
captured authorities probabl ly
would remove him to a Jail remote
from the scene of the crime to save
him from the fate of johnson.
District Attorney Davis person
ally condoned the lynching ot
johnson as expressing the unrest
of citizens over delays of the Law
in melting out justice in crimina
cases.
There was every assurance, how.
| ever, that he would prosecute thu
case vigorously should sufficien
evidence be found to warrant in
dictments.
"If any evidence is disclosed
warranting any action by this Of
fice," Davis said, at will be pre-
sented to the grand jury"
Many believed such evidence
could not be obtained and tina
identity of the rs men who tool
Johnson from the Jail here early
Saturday and lynched him never
would be disclosed.
Men Not Recognized
Deputy Sheriff Martin Lange
whom they abducted and carried
IS miles, and a Yreka restaurant
worker whom they held, have given
no indication they recognized any
members of the mob, who wore
handkerchiefs over their faces.
The statement of Davis criticiz-
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05
PUBLICITY FOR VALLEY DRY ICE
Chicago Dispatch Points To Possibilities OF Use
In Shipping Perishables

CHICAGO, Aug, 5. W.P)-Cali-
fornia is in luck again. Thomas
B. Slate, pioneer construction en-
gineer in refrigeration, says an al
most inexhaustible supply of the
gas of which dry ice" is made has
been found at the back door of I'M
perial Valley.
The great valley in the south
eastern part of California is the
source of much of the fresh produce
sold in the east. Hundreds of thou
sands of carloads of produce leave
the valley yearly, and virtually all
must be refrigerated.
Slate revealed that he has two
wells in service near Salton Sea
which produce the gas, carbon di-
oxide, at a pressure of 230 pounds.
He said the gas could be converted
into dry ice" at a cost of no more