davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

todos... para todos, menos para
don Manuel, quien Sc apresur6
a tener con Candida una intere-
santa y detenida conferencia.
Lo que en- ella Sc habl6 pue-
de suponerse.
Trataron de la nueva situa-
Ici6n y posici6n de Candida, del
porvenir que a este Sc ofrecia y
de otra multitud de detalles, en-
tire los cuales figuraba aquel pc
'queno emprestito, cuyos r6ditos
a~scendian a mas del triple de la
cantidad prestada.
Candida 10 page, y como fin
de la conferencia, qued6 mas y
mas asegurado ell padre Cerra-
da en- su lugar preeminente en-
aquella casa.
Elvira iamas lie habia mirado
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

Por fin, una noche, despues
de abrazar llorando a Saliva
dora, estrechar la mano del
doctor y besar la del anciano
padre de almas de aquel humil
de pueblo de Castillo, Elvira
parti6 para la corte con su es-
poso.
lIba a ser feliz en- 10 possible?
lIban a comenzar de nuevo
las terribles luchas de antes?
Cosa era esta que dependia
de multiples circumstances.
En- ell sendero de la existen-
cha, 10 que Sc preve no es 10
temible.
Lo que debe temerse es 10
imprevisto.
Y 10 imprevisto, en- ell sende-
no de la nUeva existencia a que
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
DEPORTES
HARMON GANO LA CARRIE
RIA DE so MILLAS

Iangthorne, Pa, mayo 10
Por la tercera vez en- tres amos
Johnny Harmon gan6 la carre-
ra de so millas en- ell velodromo
de Langthorne, cubriendo la dis
tancia en- SO minutes 62/5 Sc
gundos.
Harmon pas6 la meta con una
vrelta de ventaja sobre su mas
ceIcano competitor, Doc Mac
Kenzie, de Eddington, Pa. En-
las pruebas Johnny comparti6
los laureles con Ken Fowler, ha-
ciendo" la milla en- 80 segundos.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
WALKER A LA CABEZA DE
LOS ~BATEADoRES DE LAS
GRANDES LIGAS

A la cabeza de los bateadores
de las grandes ligas, con % hits
9 carreras y All puntos de pro-
medi"3 aparece hoy Gerald
Walker, la estrella de los tt
gres, seguido dea Jimmy Foxx,
ell |astro' de lof Atsnos, con
20 Hts, Is, carkral an
|tos de promeB. GeT ter
Ger lugar XSaan, de los Pira-
tas, SO hiafdhl carreras y 4o4
de pr0.aedio; johnson de los
Atleticos, ell cuarto, con 81 hits,
10 carreras y 397 de promedio
j. Moore, del Filadelfia, con %
hits, l6 carreras y 346 puntos,
Iy "Pimienta" Martin, de los
Cardenale9 ell sexto, con "A hits
~ y promedio de 343.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
LIGA NACIONAL

Solo un juaglo Sc verified aver
y los Piratas derrotaron a los
"Fhillies', con anotaci6n de 6
carreras por |. Birkofer lanz6
por los vencedores y Walters Y
Pezzullo por los vencidos. Wal
ters domino al Pittsburgh en-
dos Innings, pero despues lie
hicieron saltar del "box", en-
trando Pezzullo a sustituirle.
Pittsburg SC, 14h, De; Filadel
fla lc, 11h, 2e,
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
Folletin No. IT'S
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Tambien en- 81 habia hech9 e.
fecto Ia reflexi6n.
Meditando acerca del porve-
mir, habia limitado sus aspira-
clones a 10 siguiente:
"-Nada me mega hoy. Soy
marques, gozo de las rentas de
la fortuna de mi eSposa. Procu-
remos con p~aciencia que ell dia
de manana me ceda parte de sus
bienes, y, despues de TODD, ell
negocio no habra sido tan ma
To-"
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
70 ENA1
csRRNT 40 MILLAs

New YorH mayo 15.-En ell
velodromo " Coney Island Sc
agruparon $4,000 'personas y
|vieron a Tho Reboli, de New
ark, ganar la carrera de 40 mi
Has "a velocidad de motor.
Fue en- la dltim73Auelta que Re
boil pas6 a. Gerard Debaets, el
6elga, y pudo vencerle por unas
pocas pulgadas.
Hans Carpus, de Alemania,
qued6 en- tercer lugar; Alfredo
Letorneur, de Francia, ell Guar
Ito; Franco Georgettis, de Itali;
ell quinto, y Paul C]bley, d.
Brooklyn, Ell sexto.
Las 40 millas fueron cubier
tas por ell vd1cedor en- SO minu
tos: 48 seguht
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
OF IRA DERROTA WAR

Mas de 700 personals acudie-
ron aver a la Arena de Semi
mole Heights, viendo q Ear-ny
Temple, un j6ven de New York,
veneer por un pequeho margen
de puntos a Rudy War, ell va We
terano gladiator de Tampa.
Charlie Waller, de l52 libras,
hizo pelea nula, en- ell semifinal,
con Spencer Roberts; frankie
Callahan alcanz6 la decision So
bre Young Thompson.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

Miami, mayo 15.-Contra la
actitud del senado negando al
fiscal del estado Hawthorne ell
puesto de fiscal, que conquista-
"a en- las urnas, aprobaron aver
resoluciones ell Colegio de Abo-
gados del condado de Dade, por
83 votos a favor y solo uno en-
contra, la conferencia de Pasto-
res Bautistas y ell Club Cfvico.
Hawthorne saldra hoy para Ia
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Tigres siguen avanzando
hacia arriba, desde la segunda
division, aver derrotaron de
nuevo a los Yankees,
Crowder supo diseminar los
10 hits de los neoyorquinos; los
bateadores del Detroit pasaron
diez wees la gonna, con un to-
tai de IA hits. La derrota lie to-
leo al pitcher Br0aca. Gehrig
I"dispar6" tres "jilotes" en- 4
veces al bate, Gehringer Y Ro-
gell pegaron 3 cada uno.
New York &c, 10h, lie; De-
troit Toe, 14h, De.
Mel Harder, ell pitcher de los
Indios, dej6 a los Senadores en-
8 hits y 2 carreras, mientras
Hal Trosky ayudaba al triunfo
con un "jonr6n', bateando con
dos corredores en- las bases. Dos
errores de los indios dieron la
primera carrera al Washing
ton, en- Ell octave; la otra carre-
ra, en- ell noveno, fue producto
de una transferencia, un terra
peutico y I'm "fly" a los jardi-
mes.
Washington &c, 3h, lie; Cleve-
land &c, 6h, Be.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
JAEGER Y DE FILIPPO
VENCIERON EN- LA CA
E DE Is MILLAS

Nutley. N. j., mayo 15.-Mas
de 5000 personals presenciaron
en- ell Velodromo de esta ciudad
la victoria de Charley Jaeger y
Mike de Filappo, en- la carrera
de bicicletas de Is millas con We
locidad de motor.
Ell ciclista aleman Franz
Deulberg sufri6 una caida, pero
el y su companero Vic Rausch
entraron en- segundo Iugar.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

con buenos ojos; pero ell tai don
Manuel era hJmbre astuto, te-
MIA, como sabemos, singular ia
lento, y supo POGO a POGO, con
.srS sonrisas, sus frases galan-
ties y su a@ch0 manga, haeerse,
81 no simpatico del TODD, al me-
nos tolerable para Elvira.
Mas tarde, 6sta lego a tener
alguna confianza en- ell tai sa-
cerdote.
Era Ell que conocia su pasa-
do, el que confesara a sus pa
dres, ell que la bautizara a ella;
en- fin, Ell lnico ante el cual 30
dia abrir su conciencia con me-
nos rubor.
Ademas, habia que OR al as
tuto don Manuel, ponderar las
virtudes de ENira y hacer va
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
|RUBIO PELEARA CON
Ell CALICO BARTOS

Segtndo Bartos, ell campe6n
espanol del peso ligero, defen-
dera su corona, en- Valencia
contra ell aspiltnte Primo Ru-
bio. En- ell mismo programa e.
Ivalenciano Sangchilli Sc batira
con ell frances Barras, vencedol
de Popescu y Ferrand.
Ramon Badia peleara con e
negro Jack Gentry y Ovejero
con Pedro Angel.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
STORCH ACOSTO A BILL
WRIGHT

st. Petersburg, mayo 49,
Ell j6ven pGgil Earl Storch, de
Palm River, puso a dormir a
Bill Wright, de Mississippi, en-
I'm combate patrocinado por la
Legion Americana. Mas de una
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

LOS A~BOGADOS, LOS PAS
torres Y Ell CLUB CIVIL
co PTDEN Sc lRESPETE
Ell DERECHO DE HAW-
THORNE
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

Pero otra cosa habia en- las
Icartas del aristocratico sacer-
Tdote, Y fuerza es confesar que
|Candido, a pesar de c%onocerle,
no 10 noto.
GQue era clio?
Impaciencia.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
VII

Don Manuel Cerrada, anti
quo confesor de los marqueseS
no habia conclude su obra.
Ell no habia trabajado para
que otro goZase ell fruto.
Guerra su parte.
Era necesario que siguiese
siendo ell rey absolute de volun
tades y conciencias en- ell hogan
de los marqueses.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
CAPITULO XXXV
I'm c0RSej0

Llegaron los marqueses a Ma
drid, instalaronse en- su palacio
Y de comun acuerdo decidieron
Ihacer una vida retirada y no
frecuentar la sociedad, so pre-
texto del luto que aun llevaban.
Los salones, pues, de aquela
CASA, quedaron cerrados para
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
,os .%EN
GKANDES LIGAS

MelsOtt, ell jardinero de los
Gigantes, continua al frente
los "jonronneros'' de las gram
des ligas, con un total de 8; Jim
my Foxx esta empatado con eA
en- 8; johnson, de los Atleticos,
tiene Z; Bonura, de los Medals
Blancas, Z; y Moor" de los Gil
gaYes, Z.
Hast. el pres1nte Sc han ba-
.teado 113 cuadrangulares en- la
Nacional y en la Americana,
con uylCal de 2OS.
Aver Sc batearon dos, uno de
G~reenberg, de los TiAres, y O.
tro de frosty, de los Ilkios.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

Blk .odriguez, Earl Sumner
empat6 con James Ward, y Bob
Brown $rrot6 per puntos a
James Fleetwood.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

Ia IOIIa, DaIU lUs WzVS UV
storch, haSia que esn1rbitr0
Miller Sc ihterpuso, declarando
vencedor al floridano.
Sammy Maria, del peso &c
pluma, atac6 yiolentamente en-
los dltimos rounds" del semifi-
RAJ Y los ~jueces fallaron a s1fa-
vor. Joe Malan~d- City
coh'>la GeTrota,
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

iba a entregarse la marquesita
de Riabaja, podia ser ell antique
protector de Candida, ell NELL
.fluo y perfido padre don Ma
nuel Cerrada.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

LA uhInIA
Il periodico en- idioma Espanoi
lie mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Suscripcion semanal: 20 cents
Telsfono 1892
1893 7th Ave- Ybor City. Fla
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Abnormal Chicks Result
Mainly From Two Causes

Abnormal chicks. those with only
one eye. Tor instance. or those
whose brains proirude. twin EN-.
bryos. or chicks with Yiscera cx.
,ruding. cause about per cent ~
all Deaths before hatchlng. says
Dr. r. n. Hut. head Of the poultry
department AZ Cornell university.
lie states that these abnormal
chicks result mainly from two
causes. the parts affected have
either grown too fast or have not
grown NJ al during a critical pc
Rod early IN Incubation. Most ~
these hbnorfnaIlties. be says. are
fatal 10 the chicks
Fifty per cent ~ all embryos that
die after the eighteenth day are
found IN abnormal positions IN the
egg. Doctor HUT points ont Five
types of these are known. each
with minor variations II is esii-
mated that they cause - per cent
of all deaths and are. therefore.
powerful factors affecting hatcha.
hlllty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
ACCESSORIES EKE
OUT SMALL BUDGET

The woman who has TO get
through an entire season with one
evening gown-now there's a prob
lem for you But II can be an anus.
Ing problem II the woman Is suf-
nciently clever and ingenious The
styles are on her side this winter.
All this girl with the collapsed
budget need do is watch her colors
and accessories. Let her get a white
or eream-colored gown built along
simple. classic lines In crepe. chIf-
fon. satin or velvet Then let her
change the gowns appearance from
time TO time with a double capelet
OF burnt orange tulle, with a
mauye sequln jacket. with a high
necked deep blue velvet jacket that
buttons down the back. even with
a lovebird green chiffon scarf whose
ends float airily behind.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Feed Well During Mott

II Is 20 the poultryman's adyan.
thge 10 feed his hens so that they
viii complete the moli In the short.
est possible time. advises +. II.
Go0dlng. extension poultryman.
Clemson Agricultural college, South
Carolina. The molflng period ls a
natural rest period for hens and
during this period they gain back
their body weight and change their
feathers. Asserting that II takes
virtually the same ingredients 20
grow feathers as II does 10 produce
eggs, the specialist states that the
best practice 10 follow IN feeding
moltIng hens is 20 keep a good lay
Ing mash and grain before them al
all times. A heavy feeding of grain
win enable the hens 20 regain their
weight quickly. and the sooner this
Is done the quicker the birds vii.
start laying.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

which Is confined AZ the walsillne
with a massive silver belt. give that
different" look which lnsures q
new .this-scason styling.
The dress on the standing figure
10 the right also features the very
new and smart bloused bodice. bot
ln more conservative way II Is
fashioned Of a handsome fuchsln
colored crepe There L. a bit of
shocking slightly suggesting a yoke
which gives the required blouse
fuliness The blg sleeves are gath
erred IN AZ the wris; IN traditional
peasant fashion The frill az the
neck also reflects peasant styling
Bloused bodice backs are made a
special point of interest In many of
the new dresses The model pic
iured above 10 the left 10 the group
lllugtrates Zines" that are consid-
cred the last word IN chic
Speaking of Influences reelected
% the newer fashions there is an
other movement under way which
is quite as outstanding and impor.
tant as that of peasant trends. We
are referring % the Regency" pc
rlod fashions which aonrlshcd In
the early Nineteenth century from
1872 20 iS2ol. The Regency Influ-
cnces In dress versus peasant
trends inject versatility TO this
seasons styling which lnsures
against the possibility of a dull or
munofonous moment IN realms os
fashion the whole spring and sum
mer through.
The former hespeaks a formality
and sophlsticailon which Is quite
foreign 70 the naive rustic beauty
~ the latter. The characteristic
features In either are easily recoS-
nlzable Reminiscent OF the Re
gency period modes are the high
waisilines which certain French
couturlers are introducing. the long
skirts often with decorative hem
lines aud that which you viii see
displayed In millinery showings this
spring-bonnets. real poke bonnets
which OF course viii Interest the
ingenue and debutante clientele. far
more than women OF more mature
years.
e. wss,sru Newspaper Union-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
COLLIE KEEPS LONG
VIGIL FOR MASTER
Command, "Wait for Me-" Is
Obeyed for 9 Years.

Rock Island. ILL., Shep. n loyal
Scotch collie. left the lobby ~ 81
Aufhouy's hospital. returned the
following morning Il WIS the fr~
time Shep bad let the hospital ln
ten years. In 1929 Shops master.
Francis Mcmahon. Erie IT.. was
taken io The hospital The collie nc.
compBnied him. Walt FOR me.
commanded McNahon The dog
waited Next day Mcmahon died.
The dog still waited. week.
month. a year. another year. and 80
on until the present day. lie gen
orally sits ln the same spot where
his master commanded him 20 wait.
Shcp's yl-ll Is futile lie does not
know it. and So be waits. and waits.
always eyclne the elevator door
through which be last saw his mas.
ter
The great attachment 81 the hu-
man race Tor dogs was excmpllaed
~ Sewauee. Tenn. when professors.
students and others gathered al
little grave ns Fliz. campus pet
~ The University of the South. was
buried. For seventeen years Fitz
bad been mascot. had attended hun.
dreds of faculty meetings. chapel
services dances. fraternity pledg-
iuEs. mud other events. Fitz learned
to understand something ~ French
and German a. we'll as % English
Flix was n large collie. was brought
10 the university by = student
While FitE was considered q mem.
her of the family circle AZ the
University ~ The South. a court
ruling at Clcburne. Texas. held that
dogs are not members of the fam
Us circle" This plea had been made
hy James Gillock IN n suit. but the
court ruled against him. and or.
dercd bis two dogs sold TO satisfy
a Judgment. only one ~ the pets
Queen. bird dog. was found. but
she brought ST. on the auction
block.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
HUMAN NEED FOR
SOCIETY NOT TO
BE DISREGARDED

What do you think OF that woman
who for twenty-five years has lived
alone IN lighthouse?
For company this woman has
only her two dogs. And according
TO her Interview with the newspa.
pers she Is never lonely. That's
what l call wonderful pcrson-to
need no one. Think OF all the time
she saves In not having to listen TO
foolish talk. Think OF the wealth
She can store In her mind with all
the uninterrupted time she has-the
reading she can do She can learn
more about the world and foreign
parts In that lighthouse than the
people who rush around taking
quick tours to places and never hay-
Ing time to think
The eminent woman writer 10
whom the above was addressed dis.
agrees 10 some extent with her ques-
toner as TO the value OF solitude,
carried 10 extremes. She says:
Pope said, In his Essay on Man,
The proper study of mankind Is
man
Il have always been an exponent
~ the fascinating travelling that
can be done In books and In the
mind. also Of the benefits OF occa-
sIonaI solitude. But | am afraid.
my dear reader. that | cannot
recommend staying alone twenty
i've years In lighthouse.
1T IS true that too many OF us
are too dependent on other people.
II is true that real fulfllment In
the lives OF normal humans must
involve other humans. To really
live. we need people in our lives. We
need to be with them, TO learn from
them. TO do for them, 10 love them.
at is the old story OF the Happy
Medium Too much company can
waste previous forces. No company
at all can prevent those forces from
ever being realized"
q. Bell syndicate.--wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Makeup of a Good Hen

A good hen should have a well
developed heart girth. and the ribs
should be well sprung and wide
apart. She should be deep from the
top 10 the back to the under side OF
the breast. The breast bone should
be long, extending well to the front
OF the body and well to the rear
The back should be wide and long.
and the hips wide apart. The head
should be short and square. with
prominent eyes There should he
good distance from the breast bones
10 the pubic bones. she shanks Of
a good hen are well bleached out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
p[IlIL. Try
DOUBLE-YOLK EGGS
OFFERED BY DOZEN
Hens at Massachusetts Col.
lege Working Overtime.

~ Prof J c. Graham. Head o, Paultry
Department. MAnaaE unstta STATE
coilewel--H$u Service
state college hens have been
working overtime aud have laid So
many double yolked eggs that the
college Ia Offering eggs of this type
for sale hy the dozen. 4 number OF
pouitrymen have found that their
hens. too. have been producing
double.yolked eggs on rather a large
scale. 80 they have been able 10
ofer them for sale.
An egg with two yolks IS an nb
normal egg In aocks which arp
highly bred for egg production
when the pullets FIRST start 10 Iay
heir egs manufacturing organs are
not properly syncbroulzed. SO that
ynlks may be- produced more rapid
ly than whites. membranes. and
shells. As a result. two yolks may
be enclosed. sometimes. within tho
same egg. After the birds have been
laying gor some time. however. this
tendency 70 produce double yo,kcd
eggs is lessened.
Double yolkcd eggs. when they
are available. usually sell FOR go
10 cents above the price of ordi
nary fresh eggs. but they may
weigh from 90 70 30 ounces ne CON.
pared with an average of about -
ounces per dozen for ordinary eggs
on this basis. the purchaser gets
more eggs for his money by buying
double yolked eggs.
From n nuiriuoual point % view
the double yolked eggs are even
more superior than the weight
would Indicate. for the extra yolks
adds much more food value than
the same amount ~ white. IN fact
according 20 Miss May Foley. uuirl.
ton specialist of tho college. egg
yolk contains more food value per
ounce than any other common food
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

DIG sleeves. bioused boIlccs
ID draw-s,rlnE neckllnes. cord and
tassel fasieuinEs. Colorful sashes
girilius the walssiiue. rustic linens
and coli0us bizarre with color and
design. ornate eulbroidrria@s and
hosts % other details equally as
fascinating and picturesque. ar pro.
claim. The romantic quaint. peasant
fashions % mid Europe as the
source from which modern design
crs are gathering inspiration.
The proiogue.,io this peasant .in-
splred style program was written
months aru when millinery. as we
all remember. Went - spectacularly
and so piciuresquely Tyrolean. The
movement grew and gTew until this
season Throughout All costume de-.
si<n one sees modern Interpretation
given % peasant themes cleaned
from many lands.
To peasant sources may De traced
the primitive reds and greens and
yeilows 10 beach and sports wear
as a change from the subtle pasicis.
the nautical blues and the softly
modulaied faded" tones and ints
We loved 40 we'll Peasant shawl
prints enliven the new evening
gowns Self-frlnEc nalshes the
edges of rustic fabrics Raala nc
cessovics - the new note sounded
in connection with sports costumes
StArchcd laces fare about threat
and on sleeyes Belts gaily EN-
broldcrcd In peasant colors make
costumes look plctor.ally gypsylikc
and ao on and 50 on the story ~
peasant lore unfolds In modcrulze1
version
Perhaps the most significant re
action 20 peasant influence Is the
silhouette which introduces softly
biouscd bodiees and big generous
sleeves The dress on the seated
figure In the Illustration speaks
more eloquenly than words % this
new movement Gray Jersey fash
Ions this gown. which Is a Paris
model Gray. by the way. Is nc-
counted as ultra-yoguish for both
day and evening wear by gtyllsts
both here and abroad The huge
pleated sleeves are set very high.
These. with the Eathered-neckllne
and fullneSs given 10 the blouse
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Even King Must Pay at
Britain's Toll Bridges

London. Even King George has
10 fork out" Ike any Of bis sub
jeeis when he wants 20 cross some
OF the thirty seven toll bridges
which silll exist on main highways
% Great Britain.
Plans for doing away with the
tolls on these bridges. some of which
have existed Tor centuries. have Just
been announced by Leslie Hore Re
llsha. the minister of transport.
Most of the toll bridges were built
under special acts Of parliament,
which granted the owners of the
bridges the right 10 levy tolls. In
recent years they have been re-.
garded as an increasing nuisance
by motorists In this country.
In addition 70 the thlriy-seyen toll
bridges on main highways. there
are some hundreds Of bridges. grade
crossing and gates on smaller roads
throughout the country. where no,
only motorists but even pedestrians
horses and goats have 10 "stand
and deliver" before they are al.
lowed 10 pass The aim Of the
ministry OF transport is 10 hny W
as many as possible OF these toll
bridges and gates from their pres
ent owners and free them.
There Is stiIl one toll gate sur.
vIylng I'm London itself. in the
southern suburb of Dulwich. Every
time King George passes II he has
10 pay toll. So does the lord mayor
Of London.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Full Skirts on Evening
Gowns Gain Prominence

The little-girl love of fancy dress
costumes more or less latent in
most OF US has It's reflection in the
seasons period evening gowns.
As opposed 10 the slim, tailored
contingent OF formal gowns there
Is a growingly important division
OF full-skirted evening costumes.
gracefully reminiscent Of the days
OF pomp and splendor, but modified
to the tenor OF the present day.
They are used largely In sheer
fabrics such as net or marquisette,
but there is a goodly representa-
ton of rusty silks and satinS
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Pygmies in Battle;
Fat Man Is Victor

Macon. Ga - Two pygmies
staged q real marital battle NJ
an extra attraction at side
show here The little wife be
came irked over disposition of
several presents given the couple.
aud the small husband returned
blow for blow. Several persons
OF normal size tried uusHccess
fully 20 stop The n.ht Finally
the shows 7Op pound Fat man
stepped between the compile and
restored domestic tranquility.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
9 Convicted Dogs Die
in Ohio Electric Chair

Columbus. Ohio.-Nine gangsters
OF dogdom had paid the supreme
penalty In the electric chamber al
the Columbus dog pound. All were
Killers. legally convicted. They had
taken the lives Of sheep, calves and
other dogs.
For their last meal. the death row
inmates had as much dog biscuit
rs they wanted.
a metal contact collar was fas-
tened about their necks. Water
was sprinkled on them from n hose
20 make the contact surer. A chain
from the collar was attached to an
electrical connection at the top OF
the chamber.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Man Throws Lamp at
Wife; Panic Costs Life

Cincinnati One woman ieaped
10 her death and two children were
Injured. one seriously. when man
became angry at his wife and
hurled a lamp at her. lgniting a
bed. Nine other tenants In the
house we're rescued from the blaz-
lng structure by fremen.
The dead woman was Mrs. Louise
O'Neill. thirty negro. who be
came panic stricken and leaped
from n third-fioor window. She
died OF a skull fracture and inter
nal injuries. Police sought the man
they believed threw the lamp.