davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
D. C. Parade Planned

Bands, floats and thousands of
marchers today were planning to
make this years Halloween parade
the biggest on record.
According to entries filed at the
office of Celebration Chairman
Harry H. R. Helwig, in the Star
Building, 16 floats will represent
as many civic and commercial or
ganizations at the october 81 cele.
bration.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Bakers Strike IF

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. 16
G.N.SD -Smooth-shaven faces
were the order of things through
out Jersey City again today. The
359 master BARRIERS, who closed
their shops Monday and Tuesday
as a protest against price-cutting
by some of their competitors, an
nounced last night the strike"
was at an end.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Cabinet Of Albania
Turns in Resignation

TIRANA, Oct. 16 G.N.SO.-The
Albanian cabinet resigned today.
The Albanian government at
Geneva last week refused to join
in sanctions against Italy, it's
delegate siding with Hungary and
Austria in support of Italy.
Albania lies across the Adriatic
from Italy, and her economic ties
with italy are strong.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
GIBBONS LAUDS
FLIER DARING
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Copyright. 1895. by International
News Service)

ASMARA, Eritrea, Monday, Oct.
IA I'll a. m) CFiled via Rome;
delayed in tranSmission) Count
Galeazzo Ciano's squadron of
bombers has completed a wide
spread observation flight south
ward up a large section of the
Takkaze River, to a point almost
100 miles south of the present
italian line.
Premier Mussolini's son-in-law
Continued on Aas. 2. Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Extra! Science BareS
Love Life Of Cows

about 100000. Next in num-
ber is the 'grade'-daughter of
a purebred and scrub. or Of
parents not purebreds but with
high social connections.
I'm the campaign to improve
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. -
Evening star., 1935-05-28

study Of the situation would reveal
distinction between Section IA COM
plants and election cases.
1--WE are not sure yet, however, II
there is any purpose left IN holding
elections" one attorney said.
1t was explained 10 conferences
have been held yet between the Labor
Board and the Justice Department
and that the boards future policy
probably would depend largely on
these impending discussions.
The elections which the board Or
dered held at the Firest0ne and Good
rich plants come under the statement
issued by Chairman Biddle.
At his press conference, Speaker
Byrns remarked he thought it very
important" that pending major bills
be reviewed in light of the courts
decision.
We've got to hold ourselves in a
standby position until this court de-
cision has been studied and applied
to the pending bills" he said.
He expressed some apprehension
about the legality Of the Wagner
labor disputes bill, the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority, the holding company
regulation, and the A. A. A. amend
ment bills.
Evening star., 1935-05-28

court, that the attempt through the
provisions of the code to fix the hours
and wages of employees of defendants
in their intrastate business was not a
valid exercise Of Federal power"
The other salient point in the de-
cision was the ruling that Congress
illegally delegated its powers to the
President i'll authorizing him to ap-
prove and promulgate codes.
What the hundreds of code authori-
ties would do was a main topic for
conjecture. There was no agreement
among those conferred in Washington
as SubOrdinateS awaited work from the
industries they represent.
Some $40 code authorities are To-
Gated in New York City and 100 in
Chicago. 1t was assumed the interests
involved were preparing to communi-
cate with them as well as with Wash
ington.
1t was expected that the authorities,
which are the boards charged with
administering the 73l codes and sup
plements. probably would not entirely
disappear as organizations of business.
since they are or may become trade
associations.
In great many cases, the personnel
of the trade associate and the code
authority in particular industry is
identical.
The work of code authorities has
been limited strictly under N r. A.
to administration of codes, and promo
Evening star., 1935-05-28

done about N. r. A., although some
administration legal advisors might
f1nd something.
Richberg, smiling and affable, ar
rived at his N. r. A. Office IN mid
morning.
II feel relieved" he said as he
! joshed with reporters On the effect
Of the Supreme Court ruling.
Asked whether ne planned to see
the President today, he replied, 81
don't know. We had quite an ex-
tensive conversation last night, as you
know"
i All Hearings Dropped.
Neither the National Labor Rela-
tions Board nor the Regional Boards
will hold any further arguments OF
hearings pending determination oi
some future policy" Chairman Fran
els Biddle of the board said this
morning.
mo decision has been made re.
garding the election cases which have
been argued but not yet determined
by the respective Circuit Courts o.
Appeals"
Questioned as to the effect of the
Supreme Court ruling on cases pend.
ing against the Firestone and B.
Goodrich Rubber companies. official.
of the board said the complaint
against the Firestone Co. for ALLEGED
interference with the self-organizatior
of its employees probably would b,
dropped. The Firestone Co. was &C
cuSed of financing a so-called com
pany union and its Blue Eagle wa!
ordered removed by the Labor Rela'
tions Board.
An injunction staying this order wa
obtained by the company. The cas-
is pending in Federal Court at Gin
cinnai.
Future Policy Undetermined.
Attorneys for the Labor Board sale
there was possibility that furthe
Evening star., 1935-05-28

no sign the President had decided
on any definite steps.
While observers speculated on the
possibility President Roosevelt might
make a radio address to the Nation
soon. the question of what industry
will do, now that N. r. A. Is virtually
Just another scrap of paper, was up
permost.
Richberg Makes Statement.
That the New Deal is giving thought
tc it was shown in the statement
Richberg issued last night after con-
ferring with President Roosevelt, At
torney General Cummings and So
licitor General Reed on the courts
decision.
1T would be most harmful to the
general welfare" said the N. r. A.
head, IF unfair competitive practices
universally recognized as such. were to
be revived. and if the fair standards
affecting labor were to be disregarded
Therefore, pending the determine.
ton of this question ,of what shall
be done), hope that all employers
heretofore operating under approved
codes and all their employees VIII CO.
operate in mainta ming those stand
ards of fair competition in CONNER
cial and labor relations. which have
been written into the codes with prac-
tically universal sanction, and which
represent a united effort to elimi.
nate dishonest. fraudulent trade prac.
tees and unfair competition il. over
working and underpaying labor
Enforcement Is Suspended.
He said the decision makes al
codes of fair competition unenforce-
able as a matter of law; and in def.
erence to that ruling, all methods ol
compulsory enforcement of the codes
will be immediately suspended"
Hugh johnson, the man VINO lee
in N. R. AS first gigantic drive, pic
tured the New Deal as ir BLACK con.
fusion at this moment" but insisted
the principles could be written into
a new law.
But any effort to do that mao t,
recken with such deacly enemies o
the blue eagle as Senator Borah
Republican, of Idaho. who said, Tit
Constitution has been saved. anc
Senator King. Democrat. of Utah
who uttered tervent, THANK Coz
for the Supreme Court"
Although the high courts decision
apparently virtually abolished Federal
regulation of the liquor business. ar
Evening star., 1935-05-28

tive efforts have continued to be car
ried on by associations.
Collections Must Cease.
Code authorities have been sup
ported by assessments of members Of
industry, based on a pro rata charge
to each member for the costs of code
administration. N. r. A. estimated
code costs were $4l ,000,0 900 last year.
Officials said it would be impossible
for now at least-to continue COL
lecting assessments, and that each
code authority would have to deter
mine for itself how money in the
treasury will be returned. In many
cases, these funds may be turned over
to the trade associations.
Some trade association executives
stated they believed trade association
activity would now be greatly aug
mented and that past efforts to CO.
operate among business men would
be carried forward with new energy
on the basis of experience with N. r. A
Code fees have been collected both
compulsorily and voluntarily, but in
the present situation this probably
makes little difference so far as
N. r. A. is concerned. N. r. A. has
no power to govern the disposition OF
these funds and little interest in them
at present.
Utilities Measure Questioned.
At the Capitol, meanwhile, questions
arose as to the legality of the admin
istration's measure designed to abolish
utilities holding companies.
Representative Samuel B. Hill oi
Washington. ranking Democrat on the
House Ways and Means Committee
which drafted tile social security bill
said the courts N r. A. decision
raised doubts of grave import as to
the legality of the sections levying
taxes for old-age annuities.
He added that at the moment he
saw nothing tangible which could be
Evening star., 1935-05-28
OF CHILD LABOR RETURN
Children's Bureau Head Declares
N. r. A. Ruling Re-emphasizes
Need of Amendment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In the Supreme Court decision de-
claring N. r. A. unconstitutional, Miss
Katherine Lenroot, chief of the Chill
dren's Bureau. said yesterday she saw
danger Of a return of child labor,
banned by the codes.
Emphasizing she could make no at
tempt to interpret the decision nor
to foretell its effects, Miss Lenroot
said: IF the Supreme Court decision
means protection under the codes is
withdrawn, undoubtedly 1t would
mean an increase in child labor, and
serious situations developing"
And she added: 1T re-emphasizes
the need for completion Of the child
labor amendment
Evening star., 1935-05-28
NEW DEAL REVIEWS
BATTLE FOR GOAL
President Orders Surveys
to Learn Changes Now
Needed.
(Continued From First Page.)

seriously any legislation designed to
keep industry on an even keel.
The consensus was that last nights
administration decision to halt code
enforcement was inescapable. and
that its appeal for business and indus
trial cooperation on behalf of pre-
serving code standards was at best
but stop-gap.
Strike Threats Minimixed.
Predictions by union officials of
strikes in coal and textiles, should at
tempts be made to return to wages,
hours and working conditions that
preceded N. r. A., were noted with
out undue alarm.
Confusion was evident on some
markets. Commodities declined to an
extent, and the stock market went
down after opening fairly strong.
Trading was active.
Because of the projected study Of
the administrations measures, House
leaders decided that todays session.
originally set for IL am, for initial
consideration of N. R. A. extension
should recess without action on any
thing.
The House adjourned within As
minutes after it net, the huge Lemo-
cratic majority smashing down Re-
publican attempts TO start days
debate about rhe courts decisions and
the New Deal.
After routine business had been
disposed Of Representative Smell
asked unanimous consent 70 speak
for five minutes"
Speaker ByrnS, however, refused to
recognize him, granting recognition
instead to Representative TAYLOR of
Colorado. acting Democratic floor
leader. who asked that the House i'm
mediately adjourn.
Speculation Is Rife.
Speculation ranged through be-
Wildering maze. Tentatively and with
out assurance. men on Capitol Hill
and in the administration appeared
to be canvassing the advisability of
resorting to one or more Of these
steps
l. A drive for new legislation, per-
haps applying the principles of min
imum wages. maximum hours. col
lective bargaining and the ban on
child labor to purely interstate COM
merce. Such action might stretch the
session of Congress into August or
beyond.
2. An attempt to get States to pass
supplementary laws, applying the
principles to lntrastate business.
8. An effort to amend the Consti-
tuition to make N r. A. principles
legal. This, most observers felt. would
be comparatively long term matter,
plunging the whole N. R. A. contro-
versy into the 1886 campaign.
Taxing Power Considered.
T. An attempt to obtain legislation
enforcing some N r. A. principles by
means of the Governments taxing
power
5. An invitation to industry to Join
In voluntary agreements with the Gov
ernmefs to observe certain practices.
s. A move to get Congress to de-
clare an emergency, with a grant of
temporary authority TO the President
TO govern industry and labor relations
during an interim adjustment. This.
Ike all the other suggestions. was only
mentioned tentatively. and there was
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Coal Mines Reopened.

After being closed more than so
years Llancaiach and Veal coal mines
in Wales have Just reopened.
Evening star., 1935-05-28

appeal was made to distillers for con-
tinued compliance with major code
provisions pending legal studies.
A. A. A. Changes Planned.
Administration leaders moved to
revamp the A. A. A. amendments
pending in Congress, in an effort to
save another of the New Deal units
from N. r. AS fate. Several A. A. A.
codes, which, like the Federal Alcohol
Control Administration. derive their
legal sanction from N. l. r. A,
seemed on first impression to have
suffered body blow.
While observers watched in the ex-
pectation that Attorney General
Cummings would move to quash 400
N. R. A. cases pending in various
courts. Senator Black, Democrat, Of
Alabama declared the solution of the
problem confronting the New Deal
was to adopt his compulsory 30-hour
week law.
Chairman Walsh or the Senate
Labor Committee believed that the
Wagner labor relations bill. now going
of the administration. would have TO
be narrowed draStically 10 purely in
terstate business This would reduce
its field of operations to a mere frac-
ton of what its author, Senator
Wagner, Democrat, of New York, in
tended.
Intrastate Regulation Hit.
Senator BoIah, a student of the
Constitution. held that the high court
decision definitely banned Federal at
tempts to regulate intrastate business
The high court said Congress may not
reach into community to regulate
wages and hours in a business which
only indirectly affects interstate COM
merce.
we are of the opinion" said the
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Don't Suffer With
Acid Condition

from famous Hot Springs. Arkansas. Is a
corrective Of acid condition. Mildly aka
full acids from body. Endorsed By physi-
cia ms for over 30 years. Phone for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1852 140S X st. NV.
La opinión., 1935-10-16

de listed, que despreciando la mum
dana maledicencia sabe sembrar ell
arrepentimiento por donde quiera
que Gamma. -Magdalena recibi6
atenta y carinosa condensation de
la fundadora, y con ella n res
petuosa y fina carta de la madre
~superiora de las Adoratrices de
Pinto, manifestandola que aunque
sc creia indigna de sustituirla, ell
afan de imitarla en- 10 possible ha-
ria que fuese mas grande su pia-
dosa solicitud y cello carinoso pa
"a con las ppbres desamparadas de
que hablaba. En- efecto, Magdale-
ma llamo a estas, les refiri6 las
causas poderosas que habian mo-
tivado aquel Gambia repentino y
cual era su proposito; y como to-
das Sc mostrasen conformes en-
obedecerla por mas que les costa
Sc pena abandonarla, la misma
Magdalena Sc brind6 a acompa-
narlas hasta Pinto. Despues de a
lir del palacio de Magdalena, min
gun otro asilo podia haberles pa
recido mas bello nj mas a propo-
sito que aquel, porque situado en-
uno de los extremes del pueblo, in
mediate a la via ferrea por un la
do, y por otro en- Ell centric de la
Gale de Valdemoro; ancho, alesre,
blanqueado, con su gran huerta
LENA de arboles frutales, su her
mosa cancela en- ell centric de la
tapia que la cerca, y dando vista
al campo y a la via, sobre e
adecuado para esta clase de asocia-
La opinión., 1935-10-16

clones, esta proximo al pueblo, al
campo y al canine, aislado de los
demas edificios por los solidos mu-
o que lie cierran, y en- el punto
mas agradable y p~intoresco. Mag
dalena, que las habia ofrecido
acompaharlas, bajo con elias a la
estacion del ferrocarril, monte en-
un coche de segunda, y cuando tres
cuartos de bora despues paro ell
tren, los mozos de estacion lie anun-
ciaron ell termino de su viaje, girl
tando: -iPinto! dos minutos.-Al
co~ntrario de 10 que en- otros pue-
bios acontece, en- ell que nos ocu-
pa la via empieza donde termina
ell caserio, y Magdalena, que te-
mia ell momento de la separation,
sintio la proximidad de la casa
adonde iba. Dejando a la izquier-
da ell castillo de la duquesa de Uce-
da, castillo donde es fama que es-
tuvo %encerrada la %princesa de Ebo-
Ii, atravesaron ell raso de palacio
y ell r~asillo, y llegaron a la pose
sion de las Arrepentinas. iCuan-
tas lagrimas Sc derramaron aquel
dia Y cuantas pruebas de admira-
ci6n y de carino recibi6 la desven-
turada Magdalena! A la noche, So
la, sin aquellas a quienes habia
educado e inclinado hacia oil ARE
pentimiento, atormentada por los
recuerdos y pensando en- los seres
que aun quedaban bajo su custo-
dia, regres6 a Madrid.
Ell portero habia sahdo a reci-
birIa.
La opinión., 1935-10-16

pero habia vendido algunas camas
para ayudar a los gastos mas pre-
cisos.
La inmensa reduction de sus rem
tas reclamaba pronta e indispen-
sable ecopomia; pero aunque esta
fuese mucha, aunque circunscribie-
Sc sus gastos a cubrir las prime
ras necesidades de la vida, STEM
pre- habia de resultar un deficit
enorme; deficit que la hacia pen
sar, ~calcular, reducirse y angus
~tiarse, temerosa de que llegase un
dia, como era facil, en- que no pu-
desc llenar sus atenciones.
Magdalena habia despedido a SUI
cochero, dandole n carta de re-
comendacion para ell marques de
L.. que 10 recibio inmediatamen-
tie a su servicio, vendio ell caballo
y la berlina en- Giez y seis mil quiz
nientos realeI, porque esta estaba
nueYa y aquel n un animal pu-
JAMIE, fiero y nermosisimo; escri-
bio una extorsa carta a la virtuo-
sa Y excelente sonora vizcondesa
de Joryalan, grande amiga suya y
fundadora de algunas casas de mi
s%ericordia, y en- aQuella carta, GU
20 borrador tuvimos OCCASION de
yer no hace mucho tempo, decia
entire otras cosas -Triste es por
cierto para mi desprenderme de
esas pobres %j6venes que tanto me
aman; pero al hacerlo abrigo la
confianza de que pronto, muy prom
to, Sc olvidaran de Magdalena al
experimental ell saludable apoyo
La opinión., 1935-10-16
HANK BATH EN-
NUEVO TRIUNF0
EN- FL OLYMPIC

Despues de sufrir tres nocdauns
en- ell primer round de la peIes es-
teIar del programa de boz or 81
Olympic Auditorium aver en- Ia no.
che, Butch" Rogers consigui6 mi
mar a su adversario el negro
"champ" Clark para v~encerIo por
la via del nocaut en- el tercer round,
despues de hsberIo tenido dos We
ces en- la Iona durante oil segundo
episode.
Ell primer round indicaba que
Clark ganaria con facilidad, pues
sus golpes rapidos y certeros derri-
baron al rubio Rogers en- tres oca-
stones. creyendose que este no So
brevivia ell segundo round, pero fue
en- este episode precisamente EN-
que Rogers abri6 u baterfas. v
conectando I'm solido a la uuijada
negro, poniendolo en- forma hori-
zontal en- medic de la alfombra,
donde ell negro aguanto hasta Ia
cuenta de nueve, y NAL Sc hahfa
parade, cuando un duro i~zquierda-
20 al estomago 10 hizo doblarse de
cabeza, echando practicamente una
media maroma. y en- esa cafda hu-
biera sido declarado fuera de COM
bate, de no haber sido porque en-
la cuenta de nueve sono la campa-
ma.
Los segundos tr~abajaron febrii-
mente por revivir q Clark y 10 que
hicieron fue %prepararIo para II
~puntiIIa, pues NAL oonenxado 81
tercero Sc desat6 Ia dereeha Dc
"Buach" y eoneetando en- oil pIexus
puso termino q Ia c~ontienda, sin
que Sc necesitara Ia cuenta del re-
feri, porque el negro estaba dur
miendo oil sueno de los ~justos.
Hank Bath. de 1856 libras, una de
las esperanzas de Jack Kearns. de
llevarlo al campeonato mundial,
noqueo al negro Ralph Norwood,
191, de un izquierdazo a la quijada,
en- ell primer round del semifinal.
Esta contienda provoco una es-
truendosa protesta del pdblico, por-
que Bath estaba sehalado para COM
tender con LEO the Lion" Hill, Pc
70 con 10 emocionante de Ia pelea4
mayor, Sc %olvidaron los agravios.
Bob Eagan, de ITO libras, vencio
a Collins Flannery, 173. EN- sells
rounds: Jack Darcy, 1873. vencio por
lewiston a Earl Butler. 1872, IN
cuatro: Cecil Wyatt. 225. vencio =
Mexican Phil Salvador, EOS, N cua-
tro.
Rogers, p~rocedente dc Honolulu.
entr6 con 1877 Iibras de peso, con-
ira 1871 del negro Clark.
La opinión., 1935-10-16

Juan, lie dijo: va 10 YES, hoy
me he de~sprendido de esas pobres
jovenes que me veian como una
madre, y manana me we're obliga-
da a separarme de mis- huerfanas,
poruue no hace mucho contaba con
once mil seiscientos sesenta y seis
reales de renta mensual, y hoy
apenas cuento al ano con seis mil.
va 10 conozco, dijo Juan; y
nunca podia figurarme que las idas
v venidas de estos dias viniesen a
producer tales efectos.
No: no tiene NADIA que yer 10
uno con 10 otro.
ST, TODD 10 que listed quiera;
pero mi corazon, que es leal, me
anunciaba esta desgracia. Sin en-
barge, ell senorito Pablo t~rabajara,
Y trabajaran las huerfanas, y u.s.
ted tambien, porque no hay otro
remedio, y yo... en- fin, por mi no
tiene listed que %apurarse, porque
queriendo conciliarlo TODD y estar
cerca Y lejos de listed como quien
dice, he buscado ~colocacion anoche
mismo. No crea listed por este que
me marcho y pienso abandonarla;
NADIA de ESQ: que al fin y al cabo
listed ha sido una madre para mi,
Y 20 la quiero mas que a las nj
ninas de mis- ojos; pero como no
era possible que yo perciba por
mas tempo mi sueldo, nj tampoco
que me fuese de la casa, he bus
cado una clase de trabajo que me
deja libre Ell dia y solo me ocupa
La opinión., 1935-10-16
PARA ENFERMEDADES


Es un energico tratamiento para COM
batir las pslIgroSas Intermediates de
las Was urinarias y de Ia veJiga en-
HOMBk.S ! MUJERES. Contiene
entire otras substancias poderosa-
mente a~ntisepticas y desinfectan-
ties, ell famoso Q insustituiDlc Acct
te Santai reconocido por la ciencia
medica como Ell d~estructor mas eff
a y active del microbio que las
produce y desde ,as primeras dosis
el enfermo sicnte una agradable
sensation do alivio. empiezap . de-
saparecer sus dolores y pooos dias
despues Sc siente libre de tan peno-
sas dolencias. Anti-Gono-Santal nc
reQuiere dieta nj Gamble do vida.
es facil de y sus efectos
son sienipre satisfactorios, aun cuan
do la enfermedad sea cronica y muy
aguda. -Precio del tratami.nto en-
orc americana $500. Despacnamos
los pedidos G. o. d. De venta solo
por UNIVERSAL IMPORTING CO.,
Sta. A-Box lS6-San Antonio. Tex.
Enviamos folleto GRATIS.
La opinión., 1935-10-16

y lego media bora despues, sobre
minute mas o menos, al palacio de
Torrelamar.
Este esperaba con impaciencia
a su criado; asi es que al verle
llegar lie dijo antes de que aquel
pudiera hablarle:
-iQue hay?
Senior, que vuecencia Sc ha He
vado un chased solemne con Ami
ia la modista, porque no solo me
ha recibido con la mayor indife-
rencia, a pesar de reconocerme Y
aun nombrarme, sino que Sc ha ne
gado resueltamente a tomar la car
ia de v%uecencia.
-jQue Sc ha negado?
Como v%uecencia 10 oye, Y ma
da mas; y para que vuecencia no
crea que ell pobre Martin es I'm
zopenco y que en- ~cuarenta amos de
s%ervicios no sabe hacer recados,
ahi tiene listed la contestaci6n de
propia mano.
Torrelamar tom6 la carta, lego
con sorpresa las lineas que Ana
habia estampado sobre ella, y Sc
mordio ell bigote con rabia.
Jun carruaje! dijo Torrela-
mar, que veia va como question
de amor propio aquel desaire.
-tCual ha de ser? pregunt6
Martin.
-iCual? icual? cualquiera y
pronto: poner ell Gabrielle.
Martin salio a escape, Y POGO
despues Torrelamar atraveso con
paso msjestuoso sus magnificos sa-