davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-02
FUE INSTALADA
UNA LOGIA EN-
TULARE, CALF.
Ell organizador de Ia Allan
"a, senior Serrano Cabo,
preside ell acto

TULARE. Calf, Septiembre 10.
Con motive de IA installation de
una logia nueya de la Alianza en-
Tulare. California. Sc desarrollo un
importante programa el domingo
% de este mes en- ell salon denomi
nado T. D. S. e. con asisteneia de
numerosas personals de la locali-
dad Y alrededores.
FL Organizador Regional senior
n. Serrano Cabo invite al acto a
las logias circunyeeinas y a los nue.
xos ~apllcantes para otra logia en-
CATER que ~instalara muy pronto.
Empezo la fiesta a las ocho de
Ia noche con la presentation de Ia
Mesa Dlrectiva por el organizador
regional. cuyos componentes son
los que siguen: Teodoro Torres. pre-
sidente; Lorenzo Ramos. vicepresi
dente: Conchita Perez. s~eeretaria'
Raymundo zamarripa, t~esorero;
Sindicos: Lupe %Zamarripa, Francis
co Fernandez Y Lupita Salazar;
eonserie. Amparo Torres; ujier,
Esther Perez. y portero. Cruz Ter
tuehe.
Cantaron a continuation varias
eanciones populares las simpatieas
sehoritas Bella Y Amelia Coma
Iez de visalia, acompanadas a Ia
guitarra por el senior de Ia o, y 81
gui6 deleitandonos con 81 potente
voz. en- canciones mexieanas el Sc
nor Urea. Todos cosecharon cali
dos aplausos de la numerosa con-
currencia Tue llenaba de bote en-
bote Ell salon.
Hicieron uso de Ia palabra para
saludar al publico los sehores To-
res Y Zamarripa Y a continuation
representation con mucha gracia y
donaire los 3 Principles de la Allan
"a Y U 5 dolores, las senoritas de
q nueva Iogia Carlota Zamarripa,
Conehita Perez, Maria Fernandez.
Aurora Perez = Josefina Martinez,
siendo muy ~aplaudidas.
Cerr6 Ell programa el organizador
regional inYitaDdo al pdblico a que
ingrese en- "A Alianza y en~seguida
Sc procedi6 a IN Bale gratuito pa
ra todos que termin6 a media no.
che con los mas lisonjeros comen-
tarios para Ia Alianza Hispano
Americana.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
EyIY2
Por MONTE SALvlN, Nj. D.
AllM QUE HAGEN
DANO

Hay muehas comidas que, al
caer al estomago, hacen dano.
Los sintomas cue producer son
La opinión., 1935-09-02
CUALES SON LAS.
(Sique de ia IA. Pan.)

del Sur de California va esta ha-
ciendo preparativos para la venta
de boletos, que seran puestos a
disposition del pdblico en- taqui-
la que la Association Atletica de-
signara.
FL 4 POI ciento del va1or de los bo-
letos que sean vendidos por Ia Aso
ciaei6n Atletiea Mexicana del Sur
de California, sera entregado a di-
cha organization para fomentar Ell
departe en- ell Sur de California.
Ell equipo de Ia Universidad Ma
cional de Mexico llegara a esta ciu-
dad Ell Is de Septiembre. Y princi-
piara sus practices inmediatamen-
te para poder aclimatarse.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
CINCO TIENDAS
Y BODEGAS Sc
INCENDIARON
No hubo desgracias perso-
males pero 81 fuertes da-
nos materiales

CtlAYA, Gto., Septbre. 1o.-(Ex-
clusivo).- En- ell interior del merca
do Morelos de esta ciudad, sc de-
claro tremendo incendio que abar
CO cinco tiendas y bodegas. ocasio
nando fuertes dahos materiales. Las
fuerzas federales iniciaron los es-
fGerzos para sofocar ell fuego. a fin
de evitar que este Sc p~ropagara
a TODD ell mercado, presentandose
mas tarde la policia local, que tam
bien esta cooperando en- las labo-
res de salyamento.
Los encargados de las tiendas que
fueron presas del fuego, resultaron
ilesos, no habiendose registrado des
gracias personales. No Sc conoce
como Sc origino ell ~incendio, nj q
cuanto ascienden las perdidas ma
t~eriales que son cuantiosas.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
Sigae de la ga. Pas. }

mos llamado la atencion al hecho
eyidente de que la oposicion a la
llamada escuela ''socialista" proce
de, por una parte. de elementos re
conocidamente antisocialistas; Pc
ro, por la otra, viene tambien, y
muy en6rgica, del lado genuinamen
La opinión., 1935-09-02

Use; Julio Verdugo 10c; Rito Sill
va 15c; Jesus Infante Ice; j. Qua
dalupe Ozeguera loo; John Coplon
30c: A. Yazquez soc; Tn amigo
zoe: Indalecio Lopez 25c; Rosendo
Calderon soc; Paula Ramirez 25c;
Y. Mendibles 25c; c. Rodriguez zoe
Maria Porras sc; Juan Gonzalez
10c; Henry corralef 50ei-Suma to
tai. $41.3S.
Pasadena. Calf, agosto II de
1886 Ell collector autorizado por
Ia Union Mutualista de San Jose,
Sucursal nlmero 4 de Pasadena, Ca
lifornia, Jacob Trujillo.-Vo. b., ell
Presidente Ignacio l.. Gonzalez ell
Secretario A. CHI. Gonzalez.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
I'm MENSAJE
DEL MINISTRO
DE GOBENACION
Ell Lie. Barba Gonzalez Sc
dirigio al Ejer cito.-
Texto del discourse

cIUoAD DE MEXICO, Agosto
26.-CPC.)-El Ejercito Nacional
esta obligado a demostrar n pie
ma c~onciencia de los Verdaderos pro
p6sitos de la Revolution. Y a cola
borar con entusiasmo en- Ia resolu
eion de los dos grandes problemas
nacionales: ell agrario y el obrero."
Expreso asi su sentir respeeto a la
mission que corresponds al lnstitu
to Armada. el licenciado Silvano
Barba Gonzalez, Secretario de Co
bernaci6n. en- ell mensaje que diri-
gi6 al Ejercito durante ell festi-
val semanario de la bora militar.
efectuado anoche en- ell Teatro Hi
dalgo. de la Secretaria de Educa-
ci6n Pdblica.
FL mensaje integro del alto fun
cionario dice ash:
"Debo empezar por agradeeer
muy cordialmente y en forma solem
ne a la Secretaria de Guerra y Ma
rina la gentileza que ha tenido pa
ra la de Gobernacion, al habernos
dedicado esta velada- en- ell desarro
10 de su programa de cultura mill
tar.
Nos sentimos muy complexities
por esta nxestra de solidarfdad y
dc coordination de esfuerzos entire
los principles 6rganos del GooieT
no Federal. porque con clio Sc afr
ma cada vez mas Ia concieneia de
responsabilidad y de cooperation
necesarias. para ell logro de los OBJ
jetiyos institucionales de la Admi
~nistraci6n Pdblica.
"Quiero. en- seguida, aprovechar
esta grata OCCASION para formular
un brevfsimo mensaje para ell Ejer
eito Nacional poniendo en- el toda
nuestra franco admiration Y nues
tro leal reconocimiento. asi como
los mas fervientes votos por su
bienestar. su mejoramiento y su
constante s~ignificaci6n.
En- cualquiera de los pafses,
cuya historic reyisemos, Sc obser-
yara un heeho social inyariable,
que Sc justifica por las condolences
humans de inquietud, de provision
de lueha, dentro de la vida ordi-
maria de todas las colectividades:
Ia organization Y sostenimiento de
IN grupo armada. que responda a
las ne~cesidades de repression Y de
defensa, en- contra de toda clase
de desobediencias Y de rebeldfa en-
Ell interior y de possible ataque del
exterior.
"Pueblos ha habido que hicieron
de Ia guerra I'm habito y fomenta
ron las actiyidades bilicas, hacien
do de elias un verdadero fin, dem
tro de los %conceptos de su d%estino.
Pero Ia generalidad de las nacio-
mes, cuya civilization media ha bas
La opinión., 1935-09-02
Metodos en-.
{ Sigue de la ga. Pa1. }

res es 10 mejor. Donde la activi-
dad 10 inertia es mejor tener archi-
vos Separates para f%acturas y para
correspondence. En- cada factura
pagada debiera haber indicaciones
de la forma en- que Sc hizo ell pa
go, la fecha, ell numero del cheque
expedido Isl acaso), descuento reel
Dido. y explicaciones Il Observable
mes, todas elias precauciones nece
sarias para la protection de acre
dor y deudor.
Como punto final puede hacerse
la observation que esta columna
considera ell mejoramiento de nues
tro credito I'm factor de suma i'm
portancia en- ell desarrollo de nues
tro concrete en- esta localidad.
La opinión., 1935-09-02

variados y
den ser desde
un simple males
tar, hasta COM
p~licaciones mas
serias y aun CO.
ma.
Algunos de los
sintomas mas CO
nunas product
los por las a
sionos de las -
midas en- ell es-
o.naco son: do
or de cabeza.
vahido5. nervio-
sidad, insomnia,
La opinión., 1935-09-02
FUE SEPULTADO
UN MEXICANO
EN- SAN JOSE
Para ayudar a los gastos
fue hecha una colecta
en- la colonia

DAT JOoGi OdliI.s oeptlCillhl ~.
La Union Mutualisia de de San
Jose lev a cabo una colecta con
Ell objeto de ayudar n los gastos de
funeral del joven Tirso Fernandez.
muerto accidentalmente 81 domin-
so is de los corrien.es. siendo con
%trlbuyentes las personals que 81
guen:
Coleetado por Jaeobo Trujillo:
| La Union Mutualista de San 10
sc nnmero 4. de Pasadena. Califor-
mia $500: j. W. Peacock 25e: X. X
3Oc: 1ndalecio Lopez 25c; c. l..
Gonzalez soc; David NJ. Gonzalez
&c; Benjamin Quezada :5c; Ig-
lnacio l.. Gonzalez 25c; Elisa Huer-
Ia Zoe: T. II. Shoot soc; Jaeobo
ITrujlllo 90. Jose Gambia 25c. Ma
RIA Guadalupe Gamboa 25c: Ma
Ri. Socorro Ruiz 70. j. Guadalu-
pc Huerta soc: Anita Mesa 25c;
Lorenzo Gamboa zoe; Teresa Con-
zalo 40c: Adela Perez Csc; Eva
risto Sanchez Zoe; Blasa Il. Mag
nate zoe: Maria Luisa a. Gallegos
PC; Manuel Minjarrez soc: Felicia
n Sotelo 25c; Enrique Fernandez
zee: Emeteria A. Faudoa 15c; La
la f. Hinckley 25c: Hunralta Ro-
cheelle 15e: Polin Pappas Csc: To-
masa 3. Tellez 25e. I'm amigo 15c:
otro amigo 25c: Phyllis MONTE 15c:
Z. Magdaleno 25c: Victoria Mis-
qnez 15c; Tom Coplon 25c: Henry
Corrales 10c: Alberto Corrales SC:
Nick Derrama sc: Salvador Co
.mez SC; Fred Cervantes 15c; JESUS
Mendoza 15c: Rosendo Ieozano 10c:
Mary Mesa 40c; Una amiga 40c;
Id, id &c; Id. i'd. 800 Id. Id. SC:
Tn amigo Csc; Una amiga &c: Una
amiga Toe: Angel Jimenez Csc:
Maria AreYalo Zoe: Alelaida II.
Wales soc: Enriqueta p. Najar csc:
Manuel Lara Jr. 3oc; Cipriano Ma
cfas 25c; Mn. Mitarele Csc; Dora
Mitchell Csc; Juana Mascorro 25c;
Maria Bartolo 25c: Fernandez 25c;
Catalina S. Ollvas 10c; Maria Ro-
Idarte 10c; Maria Carrasco 15c; Jo-
Sc Burrola csc: Jose Gomez soc:
Jesus Minjarez 35c: Enriqueta Be-
nayides 15c; Alberto Thome 20c:
Manuel Castro 25c; Sabine Teller
IJr. 25c; Sabine Tellez Sr. 25c; Lo-
reno Gutierrez SOC; Pedro An
chondo soc; Prisciliano Mora csc:
Cristobal Leila 10c; Arleigh Rem
nard Csc: Julian Tellez 25c; Her.
NINA Singh Csc; Leovoy Proulx
I25e; Jose Lopez soc; Lupe Murillo
Csc; Alexandra Arechiga soc: Frank
Gutierrez 25c; Guillermo Rodriguez
soc: Rafael. Ortega 50c:. Basilio
Robleto 15c: Manuel Teller 25c: La
Familia Muro $f.00 Angel Monta-
hez 20o: Frank Cara soc: Juana
A. Gomez Csc: Ferry Sulli csc: Ma
ria C. MADEIRA zoe; Alfredo Elizal-
de &c: Benjamin Rodriguez soc:
T -uwiges Porras csc: Juan Ca
brear 25c: Otis Gamy 10c.-Colec-
tado por la Sra. Maria de Ia Luz C.
de Huerta, socia de la Union Mu-
.tuailsta de San Jose Sucursal nj
nero d., de esta ciudad: Maria Mo-
lima Csc: Maura Jaramillo Ice: Car
men Hernandez 25c; Maria Gena-
no Moreno Csc: Mrs. Alrrode Zoe:
Mrs. Martin Toe: Luz c. Huerta
25c.-Colectado por ell socio Pedro
Mijarez. de la Union Mutualista de
San Jose. Sucursa1 ndmero 4, de
Pasadena, Calf: Carlos Garcia
15c; Reyes Herrera 10c; Luz G.
Sanchez &c; Basilio Regalado soc;
Ernesto Neyarez SC; Waldo Roble-
do 15c; Luis Mfsquez soc: NJ. G..
Mfsqnez zoe: Praxedis Moreno 15c;
j. Pillar Moreno 15c; Lupe More
no zoe; Rudy Misquez fc; JESUS
Ballesteros 25c; Ciriaco soc; Mayk
La opinión., 1935-09-02

Problema

Fl Or. John c. Merriam Zen ell ~grabado) es uno de los
hombres de ciencia que Sc han estado preooupando uti-
mamente por resolver ell vejo problema de como Sc po-
bio ell continente occidental. Para ell estudio del probIe-
ma Sc estan utilizando los fosles encontrados en- aIgu-
mas regiones de Estados Unidos, i%ncluyendo huesos de
eIefante como los que aparecen en- Ell grabado.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Basement Paint Suggested.

A good grade Of deck paint that
reslsts dampness is most satisfactory
for concrete basement floors. 1t comes
IN medium brown, buff, yellow, stone,
medium gray, dark red and other
colors.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
DC. CRIME REVIEW
|. OPENS TOMORROW
Hazen to Instruct Group as
1t Probes Local Police
Situation.

Study of the situation In the Police
Department, as outlined in the House
Crime Committee investigation, will
be started this week by the committee
of District officials named by Com
missioner Hazen.
The first session Is to be held to-
morrow afternoon, when Hazen will
instruct the body to review facts in
the House committee testimony and
the report Of Inspector Thaddeus r.
Bean in regard to the alleged "tip-of"
on gambling raid directed by Capt.
Joseph Morgan of the fifth precinct.
Also he will advise the committee it
can ask new witnesses to give ver-
sions of police administration matters
If it deems it advisable to gather any
new facts.
Corporation Counsel E. Barrett Pret-
lyman is chairman of the group. The
other two members are George w.
Offutt, chairman of the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board, and Capt. How
ard F. Clark, Assistant Engineer Com
missioner.
The committee Is asked to submit
recommendations regarding any con-
ditions it may decide call for the at
tention Of the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

porters Friday, following conference
with New England Governors. that
even at the increasing rate of ia
panese cotton textile imports, the in
dicated total for this year still would
be less than / per cent of the total
American output. was criticized by the
New Englanders.
Effect Held "Murderous."
Representative Clifford, Republican,
of Massachusetts,, said relatively small
volume of low-cost imports had a
"murderous" effect on prices, and
his contention supported by Russell
i. Fisher, secretary of the National
Association of Cotton Manufacturers
in a statement from Boston.
Five million yards of Japanese
cloth are being offered monthly in
the New York market at prices far
below the cost of made
CLOTH" Fisher said. "This is sufficient
to keep prices at ruinous level: The
lowest prices quoted set the market
price for all goods, regardless OF
origin"
Fisher went on to say Japan had
seriously affected the American ex-
port trade.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
PARENTS, TEACHERS
TO OPEN CONGRESS
District Session Begins Tuesday
in Labor Building-By-Laws
to Be Revised.

The District Congress of Parents
and Teachers. made up of delegates
from the local parent-teacher asso-
Citations. will open its annual session
Tuesday in the auditorium of the new
Labor Department Building.
Registration of delegates will be
held between 9 and 10 am, under
direction of Mrs. c. c. Mullady, as
sisted by Mrs. Bertha Eldred and Mrs
c. D. Lowe. Mrs. Louis B. Castell,
president of the congress. will preside
at the opening. Each of seven vice
presidents will take turns presiding
during the day.
The invocation will be delivered by
Rev. w. A. Roberts, pastor of the
Lewis Memorial Methodist Protestant
Church. DR.. Winifred Richmond,
psychiatrist at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital,
will speak on "Adolescence-1935
Style"
A large part of the afternoon ses-
sion is to be devoted to revision of
the organizations bylaws. At 7 pm.
the annual fellowship dinner will be
held at Sholls Cafe on G street.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
GALLINGER PATIENTS
SET new RECORD
2,4Os Persons Treated During
March-200 More Than
February Total.

All previous records Of the number
of patients treated at Gallinger Mu-
nicipal Hospital were broken last
month when 2,4o8 were treated, DR..
Edgar A. Bocock, superintendent. re-
ported yesterday to the Board of Pub
lie Welfare.
This number was 200 more than
the total cared for in Fe' -ruary, and
exceeded the record of March of last
year, when there were 2,224 patients.
The daily average number of pa
tientS last month was $40, compared
with $50 in February and 1913 in
March last year.
The increase Of patients added to
overcrowded conditions and to the
work of the already overburdened
staff, DR.. Bocock said. Fortunately.
there was a favorable distribution Of
the total number in daily attendance,
with the result none of the wards
suffered lack of necessary attention,
he said.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Restoration of Cuts to Bring
$4,000, 900 Pay Roll Tomorrow

For the first time since July /. 1882,
Government employees tomorrow will
draw a full pay check, when the res
toration voted earlier by Congress is
reflected in the mid-month roll
Locally, the total disbursement will
approximate 8,300,0O0-the largest
sum that has ever been distributed
here in one bi-monthly pay roll.
The pay reservation, now finally ef-
fective, terminates series Of cuts that
began with the first economy act un-
der the Hoover administration, when
an 8ls per cent reduction was made,
later to be raised to II per cent as
the first act of the Roosevelt admin
istration.
With the return of basic pay scale
and the prospective elimination of all
Evening star., 1935-04-14
TEXTILE MENSEEK
ROOSEVELT PARLEY
Meeting Tomorrow, if 1t Is
Granted, Will Press for
End of Levy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Given little encouragement by the
White House thus far, representatives
of New England and Southern textile
interests yesterday nevertheless sought
another meeting with the President
in an attempt to persuade him to
change his attitude.
Representative Martin, Republican
of Massachus said a request would
be made tomorrow for mass inter-
view with the President and predicted
that if it were granted, some 50 House
members would attend.
The textile spokesmen seek repeal
of the cotton processing tax and
higher tariffs on textiles from Japan
From japanese spokesmen in Toxic
yesterday came word that American
commercial interests we're blamed for
agitation which sought the exclusion
of japanese goods from Latin Amer
lea. This, it was added by the Japa-
nese foreign Office, might react un-
favorably on American sales of raw
cotton in Japan.
Statement Interpreted.
New England House members inter-
preted the japanese statement as an
attempt to avert attempts on the part
of Americans to check the growth of
Japan's textile trade in South and
Central America.
Il hadn't heard Of any American
effort to shut Japan out of Latin
America" said Martin. member OF
the House Foreign Affairs Committee,
but It's a good idea"
Representative Rogers. Republican
of Massachusetts, another member Of
the Foreign Affairs Committee
charged the Toxic statement was
merely drawing red herring across
the trail, to divert attention from oul
own domestic problem"
She added American industry wa!
being destroyed by IAN army of lit
tie japanese girls
The Presidents comment to re.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
DR.. HUTCH|NS ASKS
RED COUNT PROOF
Bans Inquiry at University
of Chicago in Lack of
Better Evidence.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 13.-President
Robert Maynard Hutchins today chal-
lenged Charles R. Walgreen, drug
store magnate, to produce proof of
his charges of "CommuniStic inf1u-
ence" at the University of Chicago,
and declined to consider public hear
ings on the accusations until they
are substantiated.
The head of the Big Ten school
replied to Walgreen's demand for an
open airing of the controversy in
this letter:
THE University of Chicago for 43
years has had clear record of public
service and educational leadership.
In view of this record it sees no
necessity of holding public hearings
when vague and unsupported charges
are made against it.
"The university will ignore your
criticism until it receives the evidence
it has asked for. If you will supply
this evidence the Board of Trustees
will give careful consideration to it."
Walgreen did not reply Immediately,
but previously he had declared ne
would be pleased to submit proofs"
and offered to do so next week.
Walgreen's niece, Lucille Norton,
whom he withdrew from the univer-
sity through fear of exposure" to
Communism, stepped back into the
picture. She said:
II cannot say that I have felt any
Communistic influences operating
on me since starting my studies at
the university last Fall. But my uncle
believes I may have come under such
influences"
William Fielding Ogburn, U. of c.
sociologist who was chairman of the
Hoover Social Trends Committee, re-
iterated Hutchins' denial of Walgreen's
allegations.
There is not one iota of evidence
in Mr.. Walgreen's charges that Com
munism is taught at the university"
he said. "A public hearing would
simply be another DR.. Writ affair.
DR.. Writ got lot of free advertising.
So would Mr.. Walgreen."
Evening star., 1935-04-14

bans on promotions as Of July I, but
two important economy provisions will
remain in effect. These are the low
cred annual leave. which has been
cut from 80 to Is days, and the
highly controversial marital status law
which provides for dismissal of hus-
band or wife in necessary reductions
of force Efforts now are being made
to restore the former leave and it is
thought in some quarters the move
will be successful at the present ses-
sion of Congress.
Employe organizations and the Ma
tional League of Women Voters are
warning on the marital status law,
but it is believed Questionable if any
amendatory action with regard to this
will be taken in the present Con-
greSs.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

There rests upon the members of the
bar, whether they are in active prac-
tice. are serving as legislators, or are
sitting upon the bench. heavy re-
sponsibility of leadership in the pres
ervation Of such high standards
That is why We need more good law
yers.
And that is why it is vitally i'm
portant that the law schools of our
country should keep their instruction
upon high plane. not only of tech
nical knowledge and expert perform
ance. but of sound ethics and valid
philosophy"
Continuing, Rover. who formerly
taught at Catholic University, said he
believed lawyers stand at a strategic
point in the defense of our country
against lawlessness. injustice and fall
lacious theories of government"
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Two Freeze in Storm

TIRANA, Albania, April 13 CP-A
police post commander and a gen.
darme froze to death today in an in
tense cold wave and snowstorm
sweeping all Albania.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
ROVER CITES NEED
OF GOOD LAWYERS
Radio Audience Told Bar Has
Responsibility of Law Max.
ing and Enforcement.

Despite a common belief that
America is overcrowded with lawyers,
there is g need for more good lawyers
if high standards of lawmaking in
this country are to be preserved, Leo
A. Rover. former United States dis
trict attorney for Washington, de-
clared in a radio address last night
Speaking over Station WRC in the
fourth of series of broadcasts spon-
sored by Catholic University, Rover
said:
"a democracy cannot long thrive
and prosper without adherence to
high standards of law making, of law
enforcement and law observance.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Actual
Figures
b Show
the Ford V.S is
12% e.; S:;.; e.; f. i;:';S' i: 's:
and
NlO< more econom-
KIm icol than the ia.
~ nous Model !.
:4Q95 U,

{F. o. D. Dssreit. Standdrd aeess-
sorry group including bumpers ond
spars tire sxira. Al bedy types
have Saisty Glass throughout at no
additional cost. Small down pdY.
mont. Eeonomical terms through
Universal Credit cempanY.)
Evening star., 1935-04-14
JAMES PAUL WARBURG
WEDS IN new YORK
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l3.-James Paul
Warburg, son Of Paul M. Warburg,
the banker, and Mrs. Phyllis Baldwin
Brown, sister of State Senator Joseph
Clark Baldwin. Sd, were married to-
day at the brides home. They left
for Washington on a wedding trip.
It was the second wedding for both.
Mrs. Warburg was divorced from Gil
bert L. Brown Of New York at Reno
August IS, 1928.
Warburg'S first wife was the former
Katherine Faulkner Swift, with whom
he collaborated To produce Broadway
musical comedy hits. They obtained
a Reno divorce December 81, 1884.
Warburg has three children by his
first marriage.
Warburg, who is 38, was regarded as
one of the Presidents close advisers
on monetary matters at the start of
the New Deal.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
81 PRISONERS FREED

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 13 (Py.-
Thirty-seven more prisoners have been
ordered released from the Oklahoma
Penitentiary. Gov. E. w. Marland an
nounced today. He said he acted on
recommendation Of Warden w. S.
Key
This is the second group under
the new policy of releasing first term
ers with good prison records when
their term is finished and not requir-
ing them to serve extra for court cost
and also allowing them credit for the
time served In the county jails while
awaiting trial." the Governor ex-
plained.