davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-01

troubled way alone. His name. to all
of them, is just "he."
In the midst of some hilarious bit of
tragedy in which he" finds himself
involved on the set. Chaplin will
fignatively stand aside and contem-
plate his little friend with an amused
chuckle and a knowing wink that seems
to say, our little friend got himself
into fine pickle that time, didn't he?"
So it was when they showed Charlie
the sweater knit by the loving hands
of some dear old lady and sent on to
the Chaplin studio with a note ex-
planning it was for the little tramp
when the wind blew cold. Chaplin's
eyes grew misty as he said, Write
and thank her and tell her not to
worry. I'll always take care of him "
Evening star., 1935-09-01

feel that unwarranted noise or crude
language might offend hin" Him."
in case you haven't guessed, is the
little tramp, the tattered raganuffin.
the gallant little gentleman with his
absurdly defiant elegance who picks
his teeth with such delightful sdrofr
fare and belches with such charming
daintiness.
To them this pathetic little creature
who once, long ago. sprang from the
forehead of Charles Spencer Chaplin,
is definite personality. He lives, he
breathes. he thinks, he walks his
Evening star., 1935-09-01
THIS WEEK
The New Charlie Chaplin
Continued from page fWO

extra tramp. weaving his gentle way
in perfect rhythm in and out among
the characters.
From ten till four it went on with
out a moments pause. And then,
with the perspiration dripping down
his face, he humbly thanked them all
and with an apology for having
carried them past the lunch hour.
staggered off, tired and weary, to his
little bungalow, his cane Tipping a
feeble staccato as he went.
There is little boisterousness around
the Chaplin studio. The Chaplinites
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
AS SHORTRIDCE
STUDENTS MAKE
A-PLUS GRADES
High School Honor Rolls
Are Announced by
Committee Head.

Honor rolls for the first period at
Shortridge High School have been
announced by Mrs. Florence Good
nough, roll committee chairman.
Forty-five students with A-plus
averages won positions on the upper
grades roll.
They are Margaret Ann Becker,
Charles Breunig, Bob Brown, Mary
Louise Causey, Harriet Caylor, VIII
liam Chaplin, Mabel Cliff, Jack
Corey, Carolyn Dixon, Edythe Dale,
Virginia A. Davis, Garter Eltzrotn.
Harry Ferris, Robert Garrett, Betty
Gettins, Veva May Gilpin, MontreW
Goetz, Betty Gordon, Esther Gray,
Hyla Jane Hadley, Margaret Har-
baugh, Anne Holmes, William
Horne.
Jean Jarrard, Charlotte Jeanes,
Robert Kahn. Mary Kershner, Mary
Ann Lookabill, Alice Kettner, Doris
Koning, Martha Mason, John Mas
ters, Katy Lou Matlock, Kathryn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
BOY PUPIL AT
MANUAL EARNS
RECORD GRADE
School Precedent Is Set by
Robert Hall With 30
Points.

Robert Hall took highest honors
in the senior division at Manual
Training High School for the cur
rent marking period with 40 points.
highest in the schools history, it
was announced today.
Ruth Hale and Wilma Williams
tied for second with 80 points each.
Under the revised marking system
an A plus counts eight points: an
A, six; B, four; C, two, and D,
zero.
Other boys who attained high
marks are William Kosaveach, 81;
Mike Camhi and Edgar Sicgel. So;
Charles Brouhard, Thomas Oman
and oscar Scgal, 35. Sam LYMAN.
Herschel Kopp, Frederick Raker
and Robert Speaker, 81; Albert
Nahmias, Herbert Newman Morris
Salzman, George Voida and Rich
ard Rocker, 81 John Amt. Herman
Jeffries, John F. Miller, Raymon
ONeal, Edward Rugenstein, Theo-
dore Voida, George Weber and
Denzil Young, 30.
Other high ranking girl pupils
are Nina Marie Dresslar and Jessie
Winkler, 38; Alma DeBaun Myrtle
Brier, Menka Gulef, Margaret
Postma and Betty Wiz, 81, Mar
garct Lahman and Magdaline Wit
torio, 36; Rose Ellen Berndt, Mary
Frances Neclan and Genevieva
Stumpf, 35; Estclle Levin and
jeanette Patnick. 81; Rosemary
Lang, Rosa Jane Miller, Jean Scott
and Iva Mae Studcbaker, IS.
In junior high school, first 10
among the boys are: Alfred HUI
bert, 81; Albert Burzlaf, %; Law
renee Bcrndt and Frank King, %;
Carncss McAdams and George
Mundy 81; Elmer Parks, Joe Shu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Drawings Exhibited

Compositions completed during
the summer vacation by John Grepp
Of the advanced drawing class at
Technical High School are on dis
play in the corridor of the main
school building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
VIGILANCE URGED IN
SAFETY OF CHILDREN
Miss Marian Telford Speaks to
Local Leaders.

Continued vigilance in protection
of school children was urged yester-
day by Miss Marian Telford. New
York, National Safety Council sec
rotary, at a meeting OF local safety
leaders at the Indianapol Athletic
Club
Miss Telford reported on the an
nual safety congress recently held in
Louisville and on safety work being
done in Milwaukee. she asked Ed
ward Greene OF Technical High
School TO serve as head of the sec
ondary education committee of child
safety in the national council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Mayer, Lois McCaskey, Malcolm
Movie, Charles Rice, Jack Schneid-
er, Robert Stacy, Harold Steup,
Juanita Wagner, Dorothea West.
Jean Wichser, Louis Wilde. and
Florence Wolff.
On the freshman roll are Amy
Bird. Virginia Ellerbush, Patricia
Federman. Barbara Fuller, Emily
Glossbrenner, Nancy Goodrich,
Patricia Jackson. Elizabeth Meeker,
Norma Miller, Margaret Studebaker,
and Patricia Sylvester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

pinsky, Marshall Snoddy an d
Nathan Stein, IS.
Girl leaders are: Maxine Lang,
36; Mary Zimmerman, 80; Eliza
beth Scott, 80; Mildred A. Boyl,
Elizabeth Collins, Charlotte Craig
and Betty Reed, 81; Mildred Reimer,
30; Mary Healey, Virginia Nc
Spadden, Bessie Rosenberg, Juanita
Truitt and Arletha Stamm. 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

Patched, Philadelphia. is
to arrive today to succe..
Ridgely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

Pennsylvania Railroad, has been
promoted to superintendent of the
Columbus 90 division. w. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Rail Man Is Promoted

j. T. Ridgely, since 1928 Indian
apolis division superintendent Of the !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
BANDIT OBTAINS $500
Binds, Gags Employees, Customer in
Muncie establishment.

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. IA roughly
dressed bandit bound and gagged
two employees and a customer at the
Franklin Security Co. today and es-
capped with approximately $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
Help Kidneys.

II poorly .functioning Kidneys and - Blzddcr make you suffer from Getting
 gp Nights Nervousness, Rheumatic ~ Fsins Stiffness Turning. Smartng,
 ng, nbsning, er Acidity trx the guarantced rNerOA -Must fix you up or money OyOk(k back. Only 7sc at druggists
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
100000 POUNDS FISH GOES OUT
 ON TWO BOATS
Largest Shipment of Sea son from Three Ports
 Is Reported

Another banner load of fish from three Southeast Alaska ports will be checked off in the Territory's favor when the motorship North land and Yukon reach Seattle later this week.
 This was seen in the announce ment made here today by Wallis George of the Juneau Cold Stor- age, when he indicated that ten carloads of frozen salmon and hali- but are on those two vessels, talk en aboard at Sitka, Juneau and Ketchikan.
 The shipment of 3000O0 pounds tops the former ''record-breaker of eight carloads, announced ear Her in the winter. Made by the AL aska Coast Fisheries, represent ing four companies, the fish will go in consignments to Seattle, Chi cago, Boston and even to London England.
 Most of the halibut will be foi domestic consumption, George in dicated. But large portion of the salmon will be transferred to 6 Blue-Star Line freighter for direct shipment to London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04

SPECIAL for February <. PERMA- NEWT WAVE s3.50. Edson Wave Shop, Valentine Building, Tele- phone 241.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVES WITH . 63 PASSENGERS \!
Vessel Taking Haida Men s Wives from Seattle {
 to Cordova

Bringing 6l first class and two steerage passengers, the North western berthed at Pacific Coast Dock last night at 9:30 o'clock from Seattle. She left early this morning for Kodiak and way ports
 Among her many Cordova- bound passengers are wives and rela- tives of officers and enlisted men on the U. s. c. G. 0. Haida, which is newly stationed at Cordova.
 Included on the inbound list are:
 From Seattle-Dorothy Aalbu, w. H. Bacon, E. A. Belarde, Mrs Joe Bevander, J. B. Boyd, A. w Brindle, R. B. Brown, Ralph Comp ton, Miss L. Crary, J. P. Daly, w. Georgsen, Mrs. w. Georgsen. J. N Gilbert, Charles Hadd, c. c. Hafl w. B. Harris, Catherine Hogue, O. E. Jackson, Lenore Kaufmann, Mrs. R. T. Kaufmann, Mrs. Mike Kuboff, Mrs. A. F. Kuboff, Mary Martin, D. s. Mccall, M. McDer- mott, Mrs. E. McDermott, Kathleen, Teresa McDerlnott, Dan Morris, William Neiderhauser, H. O'Malley, Mrs. Ted Reynolds, o. Ross. Mrs. M. Seller and baby, H. E. Smith, J. E. Smith, Mrs. L. Wernecke, E. J. White, Mrs. E. J. White, Ivan Winsor, Mrs. Ethel Worted.
 From Ketchikan-W. J. McDon- aid, c. M. Archibold, Lyle Blod- gett, Mrs. c. M. Archibold, Peter Keene, Helen Keene, Buddy Keene, Mrs. R. w. Britton, H. N. Saw yer, M. J. Heaghan, Miss B. Day.
 From Wrangell- Jack Gucker, F. F. Rouze, Dorothy Murry. Alfred Grant, R. Mccullough.
 From Petersburg-J. M. wycoff, Miss B. Conrad, J. s. Jeffrey, Mrs, J. s. Jeffrey.
 Sixteen passengers were taken aboard from this city when the Northwestern left for the Vest ward. They include:
 For Seward-George D. Dale, pr. Evelyn Butler. Helen Hassfeld, J. P. Morgan, Forry Williams, John Burchik, Billie Johnson. for Haines Paddy J. Paul, Mrs. Susie Paul Martha B. Refsland, George James Ethel Davis; for Skagway-Ar Dennes. Arthur Sells; for Cordova Albert Bloomer. # E f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04

z Tests have shown that the heart action of bears in Information be-
 comes 50 retarded that blood bare ly flows If the skingis cut. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
Marine News
. . . Stea4Aer Movement.
 NoRTHBouND
No steamer fiorthbound.
 SCHEDULEn SAuINCS

 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle February 4 at g pm. . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle February 4. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Febru- . ary 8 at g pm. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle February Il at . pm. . B don scheduled to sail from Seattle February 12. . SOUTHRnITND SAILNGS . Yukon scheduled to arrive tonight at o'clock and sails south at o'clock tomor- row morning.
 . Northwestern scheduled south . bound February 13. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Kenai leaves every wednes- . day night at 6 pm. for . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at . 2 am. for Petersburg. Rake . and wayports. . ss se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
151;G{39

FOR RENT Vacancy Seaview Apartment. Furnished, lights, water, dishes etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04

FOR SALE = l0o snares Uptown Theatre stock. Par value $10. Will sell for s6 share. Write Em- pire A POT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count s average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: rS First day, per line. .-..--.---.-. ---.-,--.l0c Following days, per line -..------.. Sc Minimum charge. SOC.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- luest.
 Copy must be in office by 3 o'clock on day of publication to Insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone tronn persons listed ih telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-takef.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
NORTHLAND HAS
 B PASSENGERS FROM SITKA RUN
Vessel Takes Eight Others on Southbound Trip
 to Seattle

Eight persons took southbound passage from Juneau on the motor ship Northland when that vessel berthed at Femmer's Dock last night on the return trip from Sitka. The boat, after unloading cargo for four hours, left for Seat tie shortly after midnight.
 i. Thirteen passengers were brought to Juneau from Sitka. This in- bound manifest included:
 |. H. B. Crewson, Mrs. Martha B. Refsland, F. MacGowan, M. Mo Dermott, William Mahoney, Dan Mahoney, Ken Edwar Paul Hursh, Chet Johnson, w. Grant, Nick, Kitka, Thomas Young. The outbound passengers include For Seattle-O. H Hegre, Charles Tuckett, F. 'Fagerson, H. G. Raeber, Lu Hudson, Jack Reynolds, Jim Fuller; for Wrangell-Sue Grant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
]QGEZjl3I3IC1351Ii1iI 4 }gasla |&Z
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box lo-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box numbet listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
.31;EIIj

SPECIAL for February =. PERMA- NEWT WAVE s3.50. Edson Wave Shop, Valentine Building, Tele- phone 241.
 FOR SALE = loo snares Uptown Theatre stock. Par value $10. Will sell for S6 a share. Write En- pire A POT.
 FOR SALE - Monarch range. In- quire Northern Hotel. A COMPLEMENTARY ticket awaits Frank Wilson to see TRICK FOR TRICK at THE UPTOWN THE ATRE TONIGHT.
 UNDER the ncw reoeral Housing Act 1t is possible for the owner of suitable property to finance a modest home and we offer sites at Woodford Acres at very req sonable prices. See Mrs. J. w. Woodford at Salmon Creek. FOR SAhE = Used Westinghouse electric range. three burner with oven. Reasonable for cash. See Mrs. J. w. Woodford. Salmon Creek.
 FOR SALE = .-room furnished house, reasonable. Ninth and Cal houn. Phone 4623. TURN your oio goio into value. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
 MISCELLANEOUS OVERDUE accounts and bad debts collected. Room g, Shattuck Building.
 For general repar. work, old or new, call Henry Gornsin. Phone 2553.
 A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits A.G. Sprague to see TRICK FOR TRICK at THE UPTOWN THE ATRE TONIGHT. Help Kidneys. n | poorly ,functioning Kidneys and a yp Nights Nervousness. Rheumatss s
 Esins, Stiffness Burning, Smartina. itchine, or Acidity try the guaranteed
 Doctor sPrescription cystex (Siss-ter) Cyste a';l 5.s os, {, y?s yss sP s duss:;., 2r s.s,
La gaceta., 1935-01-19
LA OFICIALIDAD DE LA GRAN LOGIA
DEL E,STADO DE FLORIDA

Recibimos una communication
que dice: La Gran Logia del Es-
tado de Florida, de la Orden Ca
ballero de la Luz, Incorporate
al Estado de Florida, E. U. A.,
saluda atentamente al Sr. Veto
riano Manteiga y con gusto le
da a conocer la nueva oficiali-
dad que ha de regir los destinos
de esta Gran Logia durante los
amos de 1885 y 1886.
Aprovecham9s la oportunidad
para reiterarnos de listed con
la mayor consideration, Andres
Santana, Gran Luminar; Sabi-
no Castillo, Gran Vice Lumi-
mar; Emilio Norcisa, Gran Pa :
triarca; Rogelio Berdeal, Gran
Secretario; Estelo Dfaz, Gran
Vice Secretario; Jose Gavilan,
La gaceta., 1935-01-19
.PRESUNTOS LADRONES DE
TENIDOS POR LA POLICIA

Por Greer la policia que for :
man parte de una banda de la
drones especializada en- asaltar
establecimientos de esta pobla-
ci6n, durante ell dia de aver fue
ron arrestados los j6venes
Frank Jimenez, de 81 amos; vi
cente Guerra, de 10 j. Mike Val
des, de 10; Casimiro Vega, de
33; Jose Vega, de 35, y Arman
do Flores.
Todos pasaron la noche en- la
carcel, sometidos a un riguroso
interrogatorio. Al grupo Sc lie
estima complicado en- ell robo a
la tienda de Ambrose Brothers,
en- ell numero 1401 de la Gale
Franklin.
Jimenez fu6 apresado cu9ndo
hula Y media bora mas tarde sc
detuvo a Guerra.
Dicese que Jimenez ha confe-
sado su participation en- varios
delifos.
La gaceta., 1935-01-19
Escogieron los Estudiantes de Hillsborough
a u predilectos

Los alumnos del Institute
Hillsborough escogieron aver a
sus predilectos, correspondent
do la distinction de muchacha
mas bella a Marta Mae Little y
de muchacho de mejor aparien
cha a Dick Spoto.
Como la pareja mas circuns-
pecta fueron seleccionados Mar
garet Walker y Bill Benton; la
mas graciosa, Hilda Mae Ander
son y Dick Spoto; la mas p1pu-
lar, Dee Carroll y Dick Spoto;
la mas nftida, Dee Carroll y Pat
Carroll; la mas timida, Ada
Spencer; Ell mas ocioso y travie
La gaceta., 1935-01-19
sssas s ], "a dice que los Monarquicos
= sQ estan sedientos de sangre
Recommends la Transformation del Estado
40 estan sedlel

Madrid, Enero 19.-Di6 una
conferences enel Circulo de Re
novaci6n Espai, Ola ell lider mo :
marquee don Antonio Goicoe-
chea..
Ell senior Go coechea comenz6
diciendo que la revolution cont
nda y que ell problema nacional
Sc sintetiza en- estas dos pala-
49,: revolution Y contrarrevo-
luci6n. Acerca del problema del
separatismo y del problema So
Icial, dijo que s~ignifican ell que
Espana sea 0 no sea. TODD Sc
resuelve con transacciones. En-
la question social, en- cambio, no
Sc adoptan medid3s para resta-
blecer la autoridad. No estamos
sedientos de sangre, pero quise
ramos que Sc cumpliera la JUS
ticia no solo en- los modestos.
Achaca estas deBilidades a las
influencias derivadas del Pacto
de San Sebastian. Para quienes
fueron sus correligionarios y
ahora militan en- campos Opues.
tos, dice que no tiene mas que
un gesto de repugnancia. Censu
"a a quienes hablan de justicia
social de manera que considera
imprudente y estima que TODD
puede corregirse por medios ju
ridicos.
Por ESQ Sc sustituy6 dicha u
MON con ell Bloque Nacional, al
que dice que iran con TODD entu-
La gaceta., 1935-01-19

siasmo. Este Bloque va Sc ha-
,bia iniciado espontaneamente en-
las votacioneS celebradas en- las
ICorteS, en- que coincidi6 Reno
vlci6n con los tradicionalistaS y
algunos diputados independent
ties. No nos encaStillamos en- el
monarquismo, Y estudiaremos
tpdos los problemos para demos
trar que estamos capacitados
para ell dia en- que llegue nues-
tro triunfo.
Recuerda tres tacticas que 81
guieron a la reconquista, d.cien
do que habia cristianos dispues
toS a aceptar a los musulmaneS,
a quieneS Sc llamaba muladieS.
En- c2mbio, qu.enes consiguie-
ron las victorias de Cordoba y
Sevilla fueron los cristianos. Lo
que haya que restaurar en- Es-
pana habra de ser restaurado
Ipor n%osotros.
Asi seria Espana 10 que fue
en- ell siglo XVI. Hay que trans
formar ell Estado, Y, 81 fuera ne
.cesarIo, habria que salirse de los
.fetichismos de la ley. FL Esta-
do debe imponerse al espiritu
nacional, pues hay que evitlr ell
ejercicio de derechos individual
les, que son perjudiciales al
pals.
Defiende la vida cooperative,
que-dice-puede ser IN ensa-
yo de sustituci6n del sufragio
universal.
La gaceta., 1935-01-19

Gran Tesorero; Antonio Cueto,
Gran Vice Tesorero; Fernando
Lemus, Gran Experto; Enrique
Garcia, Gran M. de Ceremo-
Mas; Francisco M6ndez Gomez,
Gran Guardian Interior; Jaco-
DO Rivero River6n, Gran Guar
dian Exterior, y Claudio Her
nandez, Gran Porta Bandera.
Apreci9mos en- 10 que vale la
fineza de los comunicantes.
Esta Gran Logia fue elegida
en- la Convention celebrada re-
cientemente en- esta ciudad.
Cinco LOgias, que estan en- de
sacuerdo con la Supreme Logia,
efectuaron su Gran Convention
en- Key West y ratificaron su
confianza a la Gran Logia des-
tituida por la Supreme Logia.
La gaceta., 1935-01-19
La esposa de Hauptmann
lie gnto mentirosa a una mujer

Pennington, New Jersey, Z :
zero 19-La voz de Ana Schoef
fer Hauptmann Sc oy6 aver en-
la saIa donde gu marido es juz-
gado y fue para lamar menti-
rosa a una testigo.
Mrs. Ella Achenbach, paste
lera de una p~anaderia del Bronx
Y para la cual Ana trabaj6 hace
algunos amos, dijo que en- la no
che de mario 2 6 3 de 1882 la
Hauptmann la habia visitado Y
lie habia dicho que cababa de re
gresar de una viais.
La gaceta., 1935-01-19

SO, Sonny Kreher; ell mas deci-
dor, Edwin McMullen; ell mas
inteligente, Billy Ailor; ell mas
complete, Paul Alfieri; la de
mas personalidad, Josefina Quin
tana; la mas experta en- 'flirt,"
Marteene Keene.
Los muchachos declararon
que la muchacha ideal debe te-
ner ell pelo de Margaret Walker,
los ojos de Lorraine Feer, la ma
riz de Marta Mae Little y los
dientes de Dan Carroll. FL jo-
ven ideal debera tener los ojos
y ell pelo de Vicente Pallari, la
nariz de Dick Spoto y los diem
ties de Rosario Minietoli,
La gaceta., 1935-01-19
Sc ~RECUPERARON OTRAS
~ 20O,O 900 PESETAS

Oviedo, Enero l9.-El gober
nador HI informado al miniStrC
Vaquero que otras 200, 900 pc
setas Sc han recuperNo en- eI
territorio donde fuera mayor la
violencia revolucionaria. Con
normalidad sc mantiene ell ira
bajo en- las minas.
Sc ha elevado la causa, POI
rebellion militar, contra jose
Luis Rico Y Rico y Jose Luis R
co Gonzalez.
Por la cauSa de Tur6n ell nu-
nero de proceSados pasa de rs,
QuedarSn a disposition del
.juez militar, en- Gij6n, los rebel
des Jose MARTINEZ IglesiaS, Pc
dro Rodriguez Gonzalez, Julio
FolgCeraS Diaz y Ricardo Ro :
driguez Fernandez.
ASegGrase que I'm indivlduo
llamado Aurelio Garcia Moran,
arrestado en- ell pueblo de Rey
Aurelio, sabe donde Sc halla es-
condido parte del dinero que los
revolucionarios Sc llevaron del
Banco de Oviedo.
Como autor de un delito de
asesinato, cometido en- la perso-
ma de un guardia de asalto, en-
los dias de la revoluci6n, Sc ha
detenido a Secundino Mallada,
un guardia municipal.
La gaceta., 1935-01-19
LINDBERGH CRUZARA Ell
PACIFICO

New York, Enero 19.-Se ha
sabido que ell coronel Lindbergh
cruzara ell Pacifico, dentro de
pocaS semanas, en viaje para de
cidir de la convenience de es-
tablecer una Inca de aeropla :
nos entire los Estados Unidos y
ell extreme Oriente. La Pan A
merican Anyways desea que ell
c9ronel haga un estudio Y lie in
forme rapidamente, para deci-
dir 81 procede establecer la IL
nea desde California a Hawaii,
las Fiiipinas y otras posesiones
americanas en- ell Pacifico y ell
Extreme Oriente. Probablemen-
tie Sc incluiran en- la ruta las
islas Midway, Wake, Guam y
zap.
La gaceta., 1935-01-19

La esposa aludida SO puso de
pie y critic a la testigo. "Senora
Achenbach, listed esta mintien-
do"
Protest6 ell fiscal Y ell juez a.
monest6 a la que habia gritado,
de la que obtuvo la promesa de
mantenerse quieta, sin hablar
en- alta voz, sin referirse a los
testigos, hasta que Ell juicio Sc
.finalice.
Ed j. Refill, de la defensa, di6
una satisfaction a la corte par
lei ineidente.
La gaceta., 1935-01-19
APROBADOS 5000 PARA
GLORIA VANDERBILT

New York, EnerO 19.-Por
orden del juez Foley Sc daran
$48, 900, en- un ano, para ell cui-
dado, mantenimiento y educa :
ci6n de la nina de 10 amos Clio
ria Vanderbilt, cuyo afecto y
custodia Sc disputan su madre
y su tia.
Ell dinero sera extraido de los
ingresos de la herencia dejada
pOr su padre.
La gaceta., 1935-01-19

Y ell mas original y ell mejor
de los planes del Presidente es
ell de socorrer a las madres po-
bres, viUdas, divorciadas, etc, y
ayudarlas a sobrellevar la pesa
da carga de los hijos.
Esto que llamamos ciViliza :
ci6n, porque tenemos automovi
les, aeroplanos, telegraffa sin
hilcs, televisi6n, Radio, etc, es
implacable, cruel, con las mule
res y con los ninos.
A la mujer sin trabajo y sin
familiares que la sustenten, Sc
lie abre ell canine de la prostitu-
ci6n 0 de la mendicidad. Sc lie
hacen proposiciones indecoro-
ss3, pero no sc lie da ocupaci6n
bien retribuida, que la ayude a
mantener su personalidad.
La mujer lucha Y muchas We
ces cae, para luego ser criticada
y difamada por los que la i'm :
~pulsaron hacia abajo.
Y a los ninos, 10 que mas va
lie, la parte mas apreciable de
la humanidad, sc les ha venido
arrojando en- el mismo precipi-
clio que a la madre.
iDureza con la mujer y dure-
"a con sus retonos inocentesl
Hambre y harapos para ella,
hambre Y harapos para los nj
nos, sin estremecimiento de l.
dignidad colectiva.
Ell P~residente piensa, y pien-
sa bien, que la madre y las cria