davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
ba como volvia a Sentarse.


De subito lanz6 IN critic des-
garrador, uno de esos gritos que
lama la maternidad poniendo
en- ellos toda su augusta, toda
la fuerza y ell dolor de una vida
que Sc desgarra y Sc parte en-
dos.
Jay! Que venga Salvatore,
padre. ique venga h.. iOh!
! Esto es horrible! Tome Usted...
ell testamento... Deposited en-
manoS de TN notario... Ell ma
nuScrito... para mi hi.io... Sea
quien sea-. mientras no sea mi
esposo.,. que 10 guarde para dar
81 vivo... 70 10 guardare.
Ell sacerdote guard6se todos
los papeles, y asustado al yer Ell
y la augusta de Elvira.
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
APLAZADO Ell PROGRAMA
DE LA e DE SEMI
MOLE

La lluvia de anoche hizo que
Sc aplazara para hoy ell progra-
ma semanal de la Legion Anne
ricana, en- la Arena de la ave
nida de Florida.
Una representation de la Flo
|rida Military Academy, de st.
Petersburg, peleara con j6venes
locales.
P. D. Watkins Sc batira con
Raymond Knight, de Tampa /;
Maurice Austin, de la Acade-
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
St. Luis &c, llh, 4e.

Hicieron los Senadores tres
carreras en- ell octave y una en-
ell noveno, legando a 6 y ven :
ciendo a los Atleticos. Bob John
son, del Filadelfia, peg6 su Sc
gundo cuadrangular de la tenn
porada, sin corredores en- las
bases.
Washington &c, 14h, De.
Filadelfia &c, 13h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1935-04-24

mia, sera el oponente de Rosa
rio Ferlita; Raymond Moore,
visitante, combatira con John
ny Doorman; Robert Genovar
con Tommy De Palma, Tiger
Joe Cowrick con j. Bean Pole
Wimpy, y Frank Callahan con
Bill Pirpin.
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
OPERADO Ell PUGIL BROUI
LIZARD

Lowell, Mass, Abril PAPA
ra arreglarse una imperfecci6n
de la nariz ingreso aver en- un
hospital local ell excampe6n de
las categorias welter y medic,
Lou Brouillard.
I'm cirujano especialista lie
oper6 mas tarde en- ell hospital
st. John.
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Solo un vapor entr6 aver, ell
Cuba, procedente de La Habana
y Key West, con p~asajeros y
carga. Este mismo buque Ear
.p6 en- horas de la tarde para los
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
Las PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Y creo que conseguira rea-
lizarlo.
y llo juzga listed justo?
Solo una cosa halo que ha-
ce vacilar mi conciencia.
-GCual, padre?
La revelation que en- este
escrito hace listed de su propia
deshonra.
Els necesaria.
No Sc hasta que punto,
pues ignore las leyes a que pu-
diera someterse I'm fallo en-
La gaceta., 1935-04-24

Jimmy NcLarnin, ell campeon
del peso weller, y Barney Ross,
ell ~excampe6n de las divisiones
welter y ligerq~cuya pelea Sc
halla anunciad$n ei ell dia %
de mayo. - d.
Can respectQ 4oxeadores
del peso pesadp A~antia Sc
ra de $500 Y va a ,Pri-
mo Camera y jose Ga y Max
Baer y Jimmy Braddock.a
Conversando con los periods
tar ell presidents de la conf :
&C. General John j. Phelan, ha
las os
~Gsto es 4S4aderamente una
protection p a los puzzles, Ga
rantiza al cumplidor que ell in
cumplidor no podra bUrlarse i'm
punemente de el y protege los
gastos de entrenamiento,"
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
VI

Al llegar a este punto de su
interesante conversation, la
marquesa hizo I'm v~iolento ges-
to de augusta y Sc puso Ell pie.
Padre mio,-dijo, = acabe-
mos. Presiento que ell fin Sc
aproxima.,. Sufro... No puedo
mas!
Y, eXhalando I'm gemido, de-
jose caer, sin fuerzas para ma
da, en- una silla.
Conociase que la infeliz no Sc
encontraba. bien de ning1n mo-
do, pues tan pronto Sc levanta-
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
s sJ %a- LOS Boxeadores tendral-que dar
fa0C2 en- u Estado de New )
.Canzoneri y AmAE7z dTi0e en- entregar una
!: (~garantia de 1000

I NS% YYrk, Abril 24.-La Co
9Tstira del estado aoor,
aEaa( resucitar la antigua cos
de pedir fianzas a los
6fytos ), gle garag6r la su af,o
,gEE pofplimiento ds al eGtra-
en-
hque misionados dicen que
G. 3anoiUa ell prop6sito de pro
'hiilos gladiadores, 10 mis-
- 10 al p1blico, y al efecto
notTcaron a los directories de
Tony Canzoneri y Lou Ambers
que cada uno de ellos debe depo-
star una fianza de $4,000, CO
mo %garantia de que limitaran su
peso a 1876 libras y de que Sc
presentaran a pelea, como 10 han
%prometido, ell dia 10 de mayo.
La misma notification Sc hizo a
La gaceta., 1935-04-24

Y la marquesa mostr6 un
grueso fajo de papeles que ha-
bia llevado con ell testamento.
La gaceta., 1935-04-24

La Gaceta Folletin Nc. 157
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
BRUNO LAWYERS
FILE new APPEAL
Supplemental Brief Cites Reasons
for Setting Aside
Verdict.

BY the AsSoclaJeQ freSS.
TRENTON, N. j., July 5.-Attor-
neys for Bruno Richard Hauptmann
pushed forward an additional effort
today to save him from the electric
chair
A supplemental brief prepared by
leave OF New Jerseys high court
which has not yet decided the appeal
argued before it last June 20, attacked
Hauptmann's conviction as the muir
derer of baby Charles A. Lindbergh,
jr.. on five fronts.
The points upon which new argu-
ment is based are:
That the summation of Attorney
General David T. Wilentz in the trial
of Hauptmann was so prejudicial
that it warrants a reversal.
That there was material variance
of the theory of death injected into
the case upon the summation of the
attorney general.
That the defendants constitutional
rights under the fourteenth amend
ment OF the United States were con-
travened.
That there is no statutory crime OF
burglary in New Jersey.
That there was no evidence of en-
tering with intent to steal and petit
larceny is not a felony.
Hauptmann's attorneys cited the
decision of the United States Supreme
Court in a civil case in which it was
held that it is the duty OF q court to
protect suitors in their right to a
verdict uninf1uenced by appeals of
counsel to passion or prejudice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
SLAYER OF 2 TAKEN
WITH BODY OF GIRL
Arkansas Father Charged With
Killing Old Sweetheart
and Her Escort.

By the Associated Press.
Ell DORADO, Ark, July 5.-A 49,
year -old father, arrested as he drove
through the country in conflscated
taxicab, with the body of an old
sweetheart beside him, was accused
by officers today of killing the girl
and q holiday companion as a climax
to many quarrels over her affections.
The accused man was listed as
Clyde Gulley of Farmerville, married
and the father of two children. ON
GERS said they arrested him following
a dual shooting at a highway sand
wich shop near here. AS he drove the
cab toward Bernice, La, slumped in
the front seat beside him, dead, was
Clarice Moore, %, Of Huttig, Ark.
Her companion-R. A. Pap" Har-
per, %, of Strong, Ark.-was found
shot to death on the ground at the
sandwich shop.
Mortified patrons and employees of
the establishment told officers Gulley
shot the two without warning. He
offered no resistance when overtaken
by officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
BY HOWARD w. BLAKEsLEE,

Associated Press Science Editor
PRINCETON, N. j., July 5.-Prof
Albert Einstein, seeking unity, single
law to account for all the phenomena
of nature, announced today a new
step In that direction-some mathe-
mates which seem to prove that
space and matter are only different
phases of the same thing.
The ultimate bits of matter are
what he seems to have found. They
are smaller than anything yet OBJ
served.
They are, in his Technology
bridges" joining two identical sheets
of space" The bridge. in his mathe-
mates. is the fundamental material
particle.
THE neutral, as we'll as the cleo
tricsl. particle" he says In the
physical review, jointly with DR.. N
Rosem, "is q portion Of space con-
Meeting two sheets"
Particles Are Simpler.
But these new particles OF Elm
STEMS seem to be simpler than any
thing now known, such as electrons
protons and neutrons. He states thai
a proton or an electron appears to De
q "two-bridge problem"
He obtains the bridge particle con-
ception by combining the use OF THE
mathematics of gravitation and Of
INSTRUMENTATION. The connection
between gravitation and electricity. OF
INSTRUMENTATION, has been, and still
is, one of the major unsolved mys-
terieS.
These two laws are the only "vari-
ables" in Einstein's new particle equa-
lions. Thus, from the mathematics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Einstein's Neu Theory of Unity
Combines Matter With Space
Tiny Particles of Substance, Near Zero
Fringe, Held ~Bridges" Bet,oeen
Identical 'Sheets of Space"

point OF view. he has a simple method
of demonstration.
His solutions lead him to conclude
that particles are not singular.
Singular means that a particle Is
foreign body in space. Failing to be
singular, the particle is evidently some
form of space itself-at least. IN a
mathematical sense.
Prof. EinStein finds also that there
are limits to the minutenesS OF these
particles. The limit is zero.
In the common-Sense world there
could be nothing less than zero. But
in mathematics there can be mega
tive" quantities. In this respect Elm
stein particles seems to fit some OF
the actualities.
Determination Yet Ahead.
They also suggest that there is
big job ahead. For the present "ultl-
mate particles" known to science may
be complex structures of these Elm
stein units.
The announcement. he explains. Is
preliminary, for it demonstrated only
single or isolated particles. 1t has
not been used yet to explain the CON-
bnations of particles which form the
structure of matter.
1t is also not yet known, Prof. Elm
stein states, whether this new theory
will account for quantum phenomena
These are the division of energy into
units which seem to be as separate as
grains of sand.
The new theory. the article states
points the way to a satisfactory treat
ment of gravitational mechanics. Nc
new hypothetical elements are intro
duced to make the theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
HAUPTMANN JURORS
ARE PAID $3.50 EACH
Get Double Rate Because They
Were Locked Up-Trial's Total
Cost $125, 900.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOcldLeQ FTeSS.
TRENTON. N. j., July SITS pay
day for the Hauptmann jurors.
What's more, the jurors hopes Of
getting double pay-s6 a day for 4s
days service-have been realized.
After 20 weeks of waiting while the
Legislature passed a supplemental
appropriation bill to cover additional
trial expenses, the controllers ONCE
forwarded today to Sheriff John H.
Curtiss of Hunterdon County a check
which included 1888 for each of the
IL jurors.
The usual rate Of SO was doubled
because the jurors were locked up
each night.
Other bills of the Hauptmann trial
are being paid daily from the SIS, 900
special appropriation. The controllers
office. however, has been directed not
to make them public.
The total cost of the trial. paid by
the State, was $l25,00O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
.CONV|CTS WRECK
Z CARS IN FLIGHT
Arkansas Pair Still Hunted
After Wild Ride With
Four Citizens.
By the Associated Press.


LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July 5.-Two
convict trusty guards. sent out armed
with rifles TO All in search for q
fleeing fellow prisoner yesterday. es-
capped themselves, wrecked two auto
mobiles stolen from motorists and
continued flight i'll third today.
Besides the wrecked cars, the con-
victs also left behind them seven
frightened citizens, four of whom
were their forced conn .anions or por-
tons Of a wild loO-mie joy ride.
The convicts' names were given by
Tucker prison farm officials as Lee
Sitton, So. convicted murderer serv-
ing q l5-year from Searcy
County. and ZacK McHenry. Is serv-
ing a l0-year sentence for ROBBERY
from Faulkner County.
Sent out with other convict guards
to search for Jake Young. 81. who
escaped from de farm earlier IN the
day, the pair COX an automobile
from Harvey Hewitt. 20 and W. M.
Stewart, %, both q Pine Bluff. Fore
ing the two youths 10 remain On the
front seat, one of the armed men
took the wheel and drove until the
car broke down ~ miles from here
as q result Of the fast. hard pace.
While one stood guard with his
rife, Hewitt said, the other stopped a
car driven by w A. Mercer, who was
accompanied by Harry Grow. both Of
Little Rock.
Forcing Mercer 10 continue at the
wheel, the conyicts made the Pine
Bluffs youths ride its running boards
for about 2 miles. where they were
allowed to drop Of Making their
way back to q tourist camp. they
called officers
Five miles from the camp Mercer
lost control OF his machine and it
turned over three tunes in ditch
The convicts escaped Jury, but Grow
suffered a lacerated arm
When Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Williams
and their small daughter, also of Little
Rock. stopped To offer assistance. the
convicts forced them to alight from
their car. Taxing The machine, they
drove away alone toward Little Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Brother Liues With Dead Sister
For Weeks, Ignorant of Death

kept them supplied with necessities
and left them something more be-
sides.
Yesterday George Powers, solicitor
for q laundry firm, set out to drum
up business among the newly arrived
Summer residents and came to the
plain, weather beaten house where
the couple lived. He beat on the door
a few times, then went to the police
to report something strange" about
the place.
Police Chief Russell Hurdon entered
the unlocked door and found Miss
McCloskey's body on bed In an up
stairs room. In the next room he
found McCloskey, apparently suffer-
ing from malnutrition.
How is your sister?" Hurdon asked
"Oh, fine" McCloskey replied. Il
20 in and cover her up every night"
DR.. Harvey w. Hartman, county
physician, said the woman died OF
natural causes between two ana three
weeks ago. John was taken to .
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fress.
SPRING LAKE, N. j., July 5.-For
80 years the seQuestered life Of Miss
Jennie A. McCloskey, 81, and her
brother John, IS, was q mystery to
their neighbors. =
Now Miss McCloskey is dead. and
details of the life of the aged couple
are slowly being learned.
From Police Chief Russell Hurdon
came the word they had lived on in
come from the estate of John Car
dinal McCloskey, who died in New
York in 1885. Rev. Thomas Reilly,
pastor of st. GATHERINGS Roman Cath
Ollie Church. said they came from
Ohio. Until q few years ago, the
couple occasionally went to early mass
at Father Reilly's church.
For the rest they kept indoors, re-
ceiving their clothes and even their
food in packages from mail order
houses. Three times a year the mall
man brought them an envelope con-
tanning . check (Which apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
MAGNUS JOHNSON PLANS
GOVERNORSHIP RACE
Ex-senator Bases 1896 Aspira-
tionu on 0lson's Possible Con-
test for Schall's Seat.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, July 5.-Magnus john
son, former United States Senator,
colorful figure in Minnesota politics
for a score of years, announced yes
terday he will be candidate for gov
ernor on the Farmer-Labor ticket in
1895.
Speaking at Bird Island, Mimi. he
said:
Since it is generally believed that
our able Governor, Floyd B. Olson, is
to run for the United States Senate,
many of my friends have urged me to
file for the governorship. 1" intend
to be one of the Farmer Labor candi-
dates for governor in 1886"
johnson did not say whether It
would affect his plans if he did not
receive his party's Endorsement. Gov.
Olson has made no formal statement
as to whether he will run against Sem
ator Schall, Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
GOODRICH WILL GO
TO DETROIT TODAY
Confessed Girl Slayer to Be
Questioned in Numerous
Other Crimes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fTeSs.
NEW YORK. July 5.-Merton Ward
Goodrich, confessed slayer Of ll-yesr-
cid Lillian Gallaher. will be taken
back to Detroit today to answer fol
that crime and to face questioning
about Numerous other unsolved crimes
against children in which Detroit
authorities believe he may be in
volved
The 27-year old trap drummer told
Duncan c. McCres. Wayne County
Mich. prosecutor, that he was In
deadly terror of going up In an air.
plane.
The confessed slayer, his wife
Florence. charged with acting in
concert" by, aiding her husband to
escape. and their guards will leave
New York at $40 O'Clock &c. s. tt.
We do not think the murder OF
lillian Gallaher, to which Goodrich
has confessed. is the only crime he
has committed since he was released
from the Ohio State Hospital last
wear" said Prosecutor McCrea. There
are at least six cases of little girls
assaulted in Detroit which we think
we can lay against this man. In ad-
dition there are several disappear
ances of young children about which
we want to question him"
Both Goodrich and his wife waived
extradition yesterday and were turned
over to the Detroit authorities.
Although Goodrich insisted his wife
knew nothing about the crime until
several months ago, McCrea said
Goodrich admitted he told his wife
about it few hours after the murder.
Goodrich was arrested in Central
Park wednesday when he attempted
tc modest q little girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
FIGHT OVER RALLY
SHOWS COP. SPLIT
DiScord in Ranks WeakenS
1886 Chances-FIetcher
Keeps Hands OFF.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN


Division in Republican ranks makes
the task of winning next years
national election all the more diff
cult. 1t is exemplified for example,
in the row which is started over the
projected Republican regional con-
ference which George Bender, former
State Senator Of Ohio, has planned
for next Monday and Tuesday in
Cleveland.
Ed D. Schorr. Republican State
chairman for Ohio, has been cool to
the Bender proposal. 1t is reported,
too, that the Republican State Or
CARNATIONS in Michigan, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia have turned their
backs on Bender's proposed confer
ence. Today it was learned, however,
that State Chairman Taylor of Penn
sylvania may go to the conference in
Cleveland. Apparently Bender and
his friends are going right ahead with
the plans. Charges have been made
that Bender is seeking to build up his
own political fences.
Fletcher Keeps Hands of.
The Republican National Commit
tee, as represented by Chairman
Fletcher, is taking no part either for
or against the Cleveland conference.
Chairman Fletcher said today at ma
tional headquarters:
L hope the Cleveland conference
will be successful. Any gathering of
Republicans should be valuable in
stirring up enthusiasm for the party"
! Before Bender got TO work on his
Cleveland conference, members of the
Republican National Committee from
West Virginia. Ohio and Pennsylvania.
| meeting in Springfield, Ill. during
the grass roots" conference last
to take place In Columbus probably
! next September. 1t is believed that
/ the September conference ultimately
will be held. But whether it will be
held in Ohio since the factional row
! over the Cleveland conference has
broken out there remains to be seen.
That September conference, will in
clude delegates from Michigan, Ohio.
Pennsylvania. West Virginia, Virginia,
| Tennessee and Maryland
No Objections Expected.
No one believes the Republican Ma
i tional Committee or its chairman is
going to attack in any way the Cleve-
| land conference. In fact, as stated by
Chairman Fletcher today, the theory
is that every Republican meeting
should be of assistance in stirring up
/ enthusiasm for party revival and vic
tory next year
For the last few weeks Republican
leaders have begun to believe that the
G. O. P. really may be able tc de-
! feat President Roosevelt next year
They do not want to do anything to
rock the boat Some of them look
with suspicion on gatherings that
might lead to further dissention in
| the party.
/ There has been newspaper talk of
a regional conference 20 be held dur
ing July and August in Salt Lake
City for the Republicans of the Noun
tain States. So far as could be learned
today no real steps have been taken
/ to bring this conf erence about There
is a growing opinion however, among
/ some of the Republicans from that
section that if such conference is to
be held it should take place in Denver.
Colo. Denver is regarded as more es-
sential and likely 10 draw \ larger
crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
SIX IN FAMILY DIE
IN FLORIDA BLAZE
Parents and Four Children Perish
When Flames Raze Key
West Home.
BY the Associated Press.


KEY WEST. Fla, July Six per-
sons-a mother, father and their four
children-were burned to death today
in fire that destroyed their two
story family residence on the outskirts
of the city.
The dead are Henry Atwell, 81: his
wife, Mrs. Ollie Atwell, 30; and their
four children, whose ages ranged from
years to Is months.
The fire, of undetermined origin, de-
stroyed the house Near the bodies
Of the children was the carcass of the
family pet, dog.
The children were Dorothy. 7; Sylvia,
5; Henry, 3, and Gerald, 18 months.
Two children of Mrs. Atwell by a
former marriage spent the night at
the home of their grandparents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
.|CKES THREATENS
GIBSON WITH JAIL
Demands 0Gsted Attorney
Return Documents on
Virgin Isles.
BY the Associated Press.

Demanding the return of certain
official documents" Secretary 1ckes
yesterday threatened criminal prose
cution against Charles H. Gibson,
ousted Government attorney of the
Virgin Islands and first witness in the
Senate investigation Of Gov. Paul M.
Pearson.
The Interior Secretary charged in a
letter to Gibson that the former Gov
eminent attorney removed the docu-
ments from his office files at the time
of his discharge. Compliance with
the demand to return the papers,
Ickes added, would not relieve Gibson
from prosecution for their removal"
Gibson was asked about the files
during Wednesdays Senate testimony.
He told the senatorial committee they
we're private files. He had been quot
ing literally from letters and docu-
ments representing correspondence
during his incumbency, some of which
he put into the record.
In his letter, Secretary Ickes cited
to Gibson Federal criminal statutes
which impose fine not exceeding
$4,000 and Imprisonment OF not more
than three years for each document
removed from Government files. He
listed nine documents which he al
legged were taken by Gibson.
Il am informed by the present Gov
eminent attorney of the Islands," said
Ickes letter. that there are in his
office files very few letters relating to
the business of that office during the
period OF your incumbency. The work
of that office is seriously hampered as
a result"
Ickes also wrote to Senator Tydings.
Democrat. Of Maryland, chairman of
the Investigating Committee, offering
to furnish photostatic copies in ex-
change for the return of ANY official
documents already offered in evidence
by Mr.. Gibson or still retained in his
possession"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
CAUSEY is SUSPENDED
FROM TRAFFIC BUREAU
Frequenting Apartment of Won
an Following Her Arrest
Is Charged.

Policeman Joseph L. CauSey, Traffic
Bureau, has been suspended and rec
commended for dismissal on a charge
that he was found frequenting the
apartment of a woman whose &C
quaintance he is alleged to have made
following her arrest.
Night Inspector Floyd A. Truscott
and Sergt. w. j. Cunningham reported
they called at the apartment eight
hours after Causey was said to have
entered it and the woman came to
the door. Causey showed himself when
the officers asked for him, they said.
Causey was given a probationary
appointment last September so he is
not expected to be given a hearing be-
fore the Trial Board.