davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-14

Of Europe's proudest royal families
the ceremony. Hundreds Of
persons jammed adjacent streets to
catch a glimpse OF the bride but she
entered the church by a rear door.
The wedding was twice changed
into a royalist demonstration, first
as Alfonso entered the church and
walked down the aisle and then
again as he left the church. Roy
alists gave vent to such frantic out
bursts that Italian police sought to
calm them.
The wedding was performed by
Cardinal Pedro Segura, exiled Card
inal Primate OF Spain. First among
the guests in the royal pews we're
King Victor Emanuel III of Italy.
Queen Elena and the Princes of the
House of Savoy.
Former King Alfonso of Spain
headed the princes OF the blood Of
the Bourbon family who gathered to
see their young relative wed. Other
royal houses represented were those
of Bavaria. Orleans de Braganza,
Greece, and the French Bourbon
branch, with a sprinkling Of Haps-
burgs.
According to the Italian custom
the bride was escorted to the altar
by her two witnesses. Her father.
and sister Infanta Maria Cristina
were in the wedding procession with
the Duke Of Covadonga, former
prince OF the Austrias. and the In
fante Don Jaime. The brides wit
neSSes were the Infante Juan
youngest son OF Alfonso who became
heir apparent through the renunci-
alton to throne rights of his two
elder brothers, and Don Carlos Bour-
bon. brother-in law Of Alfonso.
Prince Albani Ludovico Chigi
grand master of the Sovereign Order
Of Malta, and the Duke of Torlonia
acted for Prince Alessandro.
A rustic Of appreciation for the
picture presented by the bride stir
red through the royal assemblage
as she approached the altar to the
strains of the wedding march.
She wore a simple. almost severe
white satin gown with a long train
Both gown and train were trimmed
in white ermine.
Monday afternoon Prince AIes-
Sandro and the Infanta will be honor
guests at a tea given by Alfonso fol
members Of the Spanish colony n
Rome and Monday night they will
meet Roman society in another
large reception.
, 1935-01-14
Hauptmann;s Countrynan
\ 4 y y
Ready to Lend Aid And
= y = + = = \ +
Help Bruno Escape Chair
Copyright, 1885. BY the APP

Copyright, 1885. by the APP
PENNINGTON, N. j., Jan. a.
Henry Uhlig. quiet, red-faced for
mer roommate Of Isador Fisch and
intimate friend Of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, recalled incidents Mon
day in support of Hauptmann's
story that he received the Lind
bergh ransom money from Fisch.
"Of course. I may not know every
thing about the case" Uhlig said,
but I am prepared to tell what ]
know, and that. l think, will indi-
cate that Hauptmann Is not guilty"
Uhlig went TO Germany with
Fisch a few months before death
sealed the lips OF the little furrier;
was with him in Leipzig when he
died. and returned to the United
States TO dispose of the dead mans
effects.
Although he said be believed the
ransom money was packed IN a shoe
box and left with Hauptmann. un-
whiting Of its contents, when Fisch
sailed for Germany, he asserted IN
m interview.
Il can not bring myself to be-
lieve that Isador actually kidnapped
the Lindbergh baby
Uhlig and Fisch lived together IN
a rooming house from 1927 until
early in 1882.
We got along very well while We
lived together Uhlig related, but
I never got to know much about
Fisch. He stayed IN. as nearly as ]
could tell, while 7 went out nights
when we separated early in 1892
4 don't remember the exact date.
but I'm sure 1t was well before the
Lindbergh kidnaping-he started
acting queerly. He was irritable ana
avoided company as much as pos
sible.
He was supposed to be In the
fur business. and as far as ! could
discern he was some kind OF a
broker. But he was a funny busi-
ness man. He had no stock. no Of
flee. an6. as far as I could see, no
capital.
II know that he borrowed many
thousands OF dollars. One small
loan he was pressed TO repay, and
he did So. surprisingly, giving more
than one hundred per cent interest.
He borrowed about $4,000 from
Mrs. Augusta Hile, a housekeeper
and the mother of Carl Hinckel.
who also was a friend Of Fisch and
Hauptmann. From various other
sources that ! know OF he borrow
ed $500. Shortly after I came back
from Germany in April. 1884. Haupt-
mann told me that Fisch owed him
$500. which he had invested in a
fur business with FiSch.
In all. Fsch borrowed no less
than $4,000"
Uhlig said that III Germany Fisch
, 1935-01-14

The debate Is expected to start =
the senate tomorrow or Wednes-
day. With Senators Borah and
Johnson leaping again to lead IN
attack. and Senators Robinson
Harrison and others ready 70
launch the administrations dylvo
for the court. fireworks were await
ed.
AS for old age pensions. veterans
on Capitol Hill say that never be-
fore has the mail brought than
such an avalanche OF demands -
II is now dumping INTO their q.
fees on the Townsend plan
, 1935-01-14
League To Aid
In Control OF
Citrus Pests


SAN JUAN, Jan. i4.-ContlDl OF
any possible fruit fly infestatibn in
Lower Rio Grande Valley citrus
orchards is expected to be made
much easier and more complste as
the result Of cooperative efforts
between the Texas Citrus Growers
league and the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture's bureau Of
plant quarantine and insect con-
troll.
p. A. Hoidale Of Harrington. head
OF the bureau and inspector in
charge Of fruit fly work irs the
Valley. addressed a meeting ,Df the
league here Friday night arid re-
ceiyed pledges OF support III his
work.
Hoidale asserted that complete
control of infeStation could be at
tanned and maintained If gsowers
would cooperate in keeping their
orchards clean of fallen fruit and
any type Of trash that might .harbor
the fly.
The leagues publicity bureau i'm
mediately made public an official
statement urging all growersL whe-
Their league members or rot. to
join in a Valley-wide orchard clean
Up with a view TO improving con-
ditions generally in orchards Fall
len fruit should be buried at least
Is inches beneath the top CT the
ground, according TO Hoidstse.
The league passed a resolution
pledging full cooperation with the
Hidalgo county sheriff's department
in apprehending and competing
fruit thieves. The county cynmis-
sioners' court has authorized each
constable in the county to deputize
an assistant who will be allorsed IS
monthly for gasoline expense in
protecting orchards and catching
the thieves. The League guaranteed
a like amount for each assistant.
The court, in addition. posted a
reward of SIS for arrest ans con-
viction Of any person caughts steal
ing fruit from orchards.
, 1935-01-14
CALENDAR

TUESDAY
The ween Frac club viii MESA
with Mrs. Ed q. Wathan.
Mrs. J. d. Alderdice will be nosks
ess to members Of the Mardi club.
Mrs. Carl w. Gillette viii be host
eSS to members Of the Literature
and Arts Review at the Woman's
club.
The Brownsville Riding club w1h
enjoy its usual Tuesday ride.
The Brownsville Travel club VIII
meet with Mrs. w. G. Vertrees ~
the home Of Mrs. Dan Leftwich, 036
w. st. Charles street.
The Rebekah Lodge will meet a
the Masonic Temple at 1880 p. m.
slibL-fzo etaoin shrdlu etaoin shrd
, 1935-01-14
WORLD COURT
FIGHT BREWS

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA (Pp- A
debate rivalling some Of the wsrmest
of bygone days Is expected IN the
gnate Tuesday or Wednesday when
that hoary issue. the world court,
comes up for a decision.
Such veterans of oratorical en-
counters as Senator Robinson, ma
jority leader. Harrison D-MisS.),
Black DALAI, and Connally Cd
Tex. prepared to launch the drive
to ratify American entry into the
court. Bolstering them were Sena-
tors Thomas tD-Utah). Pope Cd
Idaho, and other members of the
foreign relations committee which
recently recommended that the
United States join.
Two OF the most noted "thund-
erers" in the senate were in the
forefront of the opposition. Borah
Of Idaho and Johnson of California.
For a dozen years they have fought
the proposal branding 1t vsriously as
entering the league of nations
through the back door" and per-
uniting foreign entanglements."
Almost on the eve Of the debate
johnson voiced his opposition to
"repudiating" what he said was an
American policy from time i'm
memorial"
From the other camp came a
statement by the national world
court committee declaring that "fa-
vorable action by the senate this
month seems to us of the utmost
Importance to American foreign re-
lations." IT was signed by Newton
ID. Baker. John w. Davis, Felix
Frankfurter. William Allen White
George W. Wickersham and others.
, 1935-01-14

rlakes the blood rcdder, Clears the skih OF
eruptons and blemishes and YOU gain IN
vim, yigorI and vitality. Mrs. n. NJ, Eth
eridge Of 1917 L. 10th ST.. Little Rock.
Ark. said Il can recommend DR.. PIeroe's
Golden Medical Discovery highly as a sys-
TEN builder. Il gives me a hne appetite
and drives away that tired feeling
New size. tablets 80 cts. liquid Sl.00. Large
sire. tabs. or LIQUID. Sl.55. All druggists.
Write DIR. Pierce's Clinic. Buffalo. N. Y.
for free medical advice.
, 1935-01-14
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

The book the world has been
waiting TO see on the screenl
Charles Dickens Great Expecta-
tionS," immortal shows Tuesday
only at your" Capitol, Brownsville.
Produced by Universal. this pic
ture Is the answer to the present
popular demand for the best in the
classics. Dickens wrote it almost a
century ago, but its characters still
live and breathe.
1t Is a great picture because it is
a picture every parent will be happy
to have his children see and every
child will be proud to have his par
entS see. Great Expectations will
meet every audiences expectation.
A splendid cast is headed by
Henry Hull, Americas greatest In
terpretive artist, Phillips Holmes,
Jane Wyatt, Florence Reed. stage
star, Alan Hale. George Breakston,
Francis L. Sullivan, Jackie Scarf,
and a host Of others.
, 1935-01-14
QUEEN

Will Rogers-in the most human
and lovable role he has yet played!
That Is the screen fare promised
at the Queen theatre, where Wills
latest Fox picture, Judge Priest"
shows Tuesday and Wednesday.
The star has never been so well
suited as by this screen character.
the shrewd. kindly but strong-will-
ed Kentucky jurist. who is already
famous in the stories Of Irwin s.
Cobb, perhaps Americas most not
ed humorist.
With his Characterization Of the
Judge" Rogers is said to add a new
and original figure to his all-Amer-
lean gallery, which includes such
memorable portraits as David Har-
UNI, Mr.. Skitch, DR.. Bull and the
Connecticut Yankee.
, 1935-01-14
Prince Son, of American,
y y = = y y y y
And AFonso s Daughter
+ y u y y y =
Wed at Elaborate Rites

ROME, Jan. IA. tRg- Prince Allies
sandro Torlonia, son OF the former
Elsie Moore OF New York, and In
fanta Beatriz Of Spain. daughter OF
former King Alfonso. we're married
Monday In Rcme's magnificent old
church Of Jesus.
, 1935-01-14
MA FERGUSON
PREPARES TO
QUITCAPlTOL

AUSTIN. Jan. 10. -OF-Texans
poured into Austin Monday from
all directions to pay honor to
young James ". Alfred as ne Is in
augurated governor Tuesday TO
succeed Mrs Miriam A. Ferguson.
Weather permitting. the tradi-
tional inaugural ceremony at noon
win be held out of doors so that
10000 or more persons may view
It. III 1t Is forced inside to the
House OF Representatives cham
Der. many will be unable to gain
admittance.,
Arrangements were completed
FOR erection Of a temporary plat
form In front OF the capitol, where
r. 8. Sterling was inaugurated
four years ago. Allred's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renne Alfred, ST., Of
Bowie will be seated there as ne
takes the oath Of office.
Ball Tuesday Night
The incoming governor has sell
ected Senator Tom Deberry OF b.
gotta to present him for the brief
inaugural address.
For many. the browning event
of the gala day will be the in
augural ball III all its formality and
splendor. Four ball rooms will be
pressed into service In an effort
to accommodate the crowd. The
receiving line. headed by the in
coming governor and the new first
lady. will 60 to all four halls. The
grand march will be at the Uni
versity of Texas gymnasium where
the largest crowd Is expected 70
gather.
There viii be music throughout
volunteer military and civil bands
play In hotel Hobbies. on downtown
streets and about the capitol. The
Rubernatorial salute as Alfred is
indicted into office will be fired
by q national guaro platoon from
his home city, Wichita Falls. The
presence Of national guardsmen,
Texas A. and M. cadets and others
IN uniform will add color to the
days events.
Mrs. Ferguson and her aids we're
busy Monday making final pre-
parations to turn the governors
office over to her successor. Mon
day perhaps was the last full day
Of office holding for the governor
, and her ~colorful husband. James
u. Ferguson. Twenty years ago
Ferguson became governor for the
first time and he or his wife has
been q candidate for some office
every election year since.
Ferguson Growing Old
As Ferguson is growing old and
cannot campaign as strenuously as
formerly, It is doubtful that he
viii keep In close touch with activ-
titles in the capitol and express
his opinions regarding them
The regular sessions Monday OF
both houses Of the legislature were
relegated to the background by the
approaching Inauguration. Numer-
Gus bills were ready for introduce
ton, but the lawmakers planned to
postpone consideration of them
until after the new governors
views are made known.
, 1935-01-14
A TONIC and BUILDER

MANY folks have
=" thin, pale blood
they're c k. feel
tired, logy and dull.
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is
just the tonic to in
crease the appetite and
eliminate poisons from
the intestines. II stirnu-
iates the digestion.
, 1935-01-14

In China. horses. carriagts. SER
wants, furniture, ETC., all made Of
paper. are burned ct the graves Of
wealthy Chinese as a hint 20 the
gods Of the style Of living VIII lch the
deceased desires to have continued.
, 1935-01-14
Do you
tire easily?
Tno
appetite
losing
.... weight
nervous
rpaIe
don't gamble

NE insurance companies tell Ms
that the gradual breakdown os
the human body causes more
deaths every year than disease
germs
IF your physical lct-down il caused
l. by a lowered red-blood-cell and
hcmo-glo-bin content in the blood
then SIS. is waiting To- help YOU -.
though. IL YOU suspect an organic
trouble, you will. Of course, want To
consult a physician or surgeon.
SIS. il moi just a ~so-called tonic.
IL il o tonic specially designed to
stimulate gastric secretions, and also
has the mineral elements 20 very, very
necessary IN rebuilding the oxygen
carrying hemo-glo-bin Of the blood.
This two-fold purpose is important.
Digestion Is improved -. food Is bet
ter utilized -. and thus you are en-
abled To better -carry on" without
exhaustion-as you should naturally
You should feel and look years
Younger with life giving and purify
ing blood surging through your body.
Nou owe this to yourself and friends.
Make SIS. your health safeguard
and, unless your case i exceptional,
YOU should soon enjoy again the sat
isfaction of appetizing food -. sound
sleep 49,. steady nerves Ia good COM
plexion j.. and renewed strength
SIS. Is sold by all drug stores In
two sizes. The - economy size Is twice
IS large as the Sl.25 regular size and
4 sufficient for two weeks treatment.
Begin ON the uproad today. css-s. Co
10 not BE- blinded BY the efforts Of =
few unethicai dealers VINO MAJ suggest
-hut yuu gamble with substitutes You
have n right to insist hat S-S-S- DC sup
rIird ycu on request. Its long years OF pref
<renee rs your guarantee Of satisfaction
, 1935-01-14
Copyright. 1885. Il y. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Winston Saism. N. c.


SMITH. famous fier who holds the
record from Australia to California
1900 miles in 81 hours-says: Once
you've had a real chance to appreciate
the mild. mellow flavor Of Cameis. no
other type Of smoke seems 10 satisfy.
| always want o Camel. especially
when I'm fstigued. And camels are
my 'superchsrger'-th they lift up my
yim-give me new energy and 60"
, 1935-01-14

% From Newark Airport to Miami and return in IS hours and 10
minutes! That's the record held by Chief Pilot Z. II. Parker. of the
Eastern Air Lines. But let him sell you about transport flying and
how Cames help him through the strain. In his own words: The
sseady grind of transport flying takes stamina = vitality = nerves that
r,ever wayer. Passengers. mail 49, express must arrive on time, and
rs the pilots duty TO see that they do! There are plenty OF times
when / GET tired. Then / smoke a Camel. For / have noticed that
Camels help in easing the strain. ! can 60 on with more alertness
and vigor. / smoke Camels a lot. They never affect my nerves"
Evening star., 1935-08-13

This is the big
package Of this
p opular soap
flake.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Dollar Notion Specials

Puritan Garment Shields. 2
!. ]: ! + : !: :. :. !: ]. !. !. !
IoT
Gem Shields, 8 pAirs
VelvANapy, 100 Napkins N
Dixie Bell Napkins. IL boxes u
Mesh Girdles; siIeS rs to 81
ChlntE Pillows in ColorS, 4 cd
Shoe Bars with IL pockets,
for
ChintE Knitting Bars, for
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-08-13


Tots 1.95 Pique Dresses
Princess styles with yoke backs, in
verted pleats and contrasting e.
pipings. 2 TO S yrs-------
Tots New Fall Dresses
Linens piques, broadcloths, in plaids
and self color prints
+ eant.es mt. to match to for ST
Tots All.Wool Sweaters
Pastel and street shades. v and crew
necks. Embroidered and ap- GI
pliqued. to yrs.--------- ~
Girls New Fall Wash Dresses
Geometric prints. plsids and stripes.
Pleats. pipines circular skirts. pock-
cts and collars Of contrasting q
colors. to Is yrs.------- ~
Girls Muslin Slips
Lace or tailoretd silks with built
up u. vr.t shoulders to 3 for ST
Tots White Muslin Panties
tr{mntS YDns fronts aS,.. and lace ; for 81
20x40-Inch Knit Towels
.ssorssnt All, Tel5t' - Soft and 2 for ST.
Hemstitched Crib Sheets
ssa7s ssa7sy to,a.. gs.s' cotton 2 for ST
Infants Cotton Shirts
Summer weight. single breasted.
I Long sa $ or rrs short sleeves. 4 for ST.
Children's Knit Union Suits
Light weight knit cotton suits. sleeve
less. less; elastic drop seat ; for ST
Girls Silk Slips, Special
Built up shoulders Tailored or lace
1.Inrss II 2.sss models. ro : to z for ST
Girls Silk Panties
sss: Jos: transs 555n3ts' 10 !. with wit: z for ST
Palais Royal-Third Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Ed Compares GTdppLers

4 MEXICAN WreStleTs are supe-
"a riOr to the grunters in Europe,
says the Old Stranger, Ed Lewis,
who grips with Charlie Strack at
the ArmOry here tonight. He re-
Gently returned from another jour
ney abroad. where he performed in
France. Belgium and England. In
discussing what he observed while
in Europe, Lewis commented as
follows:
LAS a whole, the American brand
of wrestling is much superior to that
of Europe. over there, they stick
too close to straight wrestling which
is inclined to be dull. Few of them
have the shoWmanship and skill of
our wrestlers. but the attendance,
nevertheless. is consistently good in
the three countries I visited.
The European fans. do not ap-
plaud the application or breaking
of holds as much as they do the
pastures and grace of the contest
ants. If a fellow steps around like
a dancing master and makes ar
tistic gestures with his hands he is
roundly cheered."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Free Trip for Champs

TN addition TO the Golden Gloves
Il centers listed above. a team Of
boxers from the University Of I'LL
nOis Will compete in the Tourna-
ment Of Champions and Northwest
ern University also is organizing a
team to send 10 the big amateur ifs
tic roundup.
Eight champions viii be crowned
in each center and all will get free
trips TO Chicago for the Carnival
Of Fists. Il viii be the third year
for The Times-Legion tourney and
the Indianapolis boys who made the
trip in 1893 and 1884 viii tell you
they had a grand time
The amateurs are out for glory
and a chance to climb in the pro-
fessiOn and their bouts usually are
filed with action and excitement
from bell TO bell. All boxers are
given a thorough physical examina-
ton before each night of fighting
Eight weight divisions are included,
112-poUnd, 113. 126. 1876. lat. 100, It's
and heavyWeights There is no
entry fee. The only cost is Is cents
for A. A. L. registration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Packers Scheduled
With FirestOnes
HiIgemeierS to Face Star
Tire Five FridaV.

The Hilgemeier Packers, with "a
consecutive victories to their credit,
will stack up against their seasons
strongest foe, the Firestone Tires of
Akron, O., Friday night. Last Sun
day the Akron boys won from the
local Kautsky team, and local fans
predict the downfall of the Hilge-
meters.
However, looking at it from diff
ferent angle, the Packers will be
we'll prepared for q hard fight. They
have a long string of wins to pro-
tect.
Charlie Shipp and Cy Proffitt,
who have been on the Packer hos
pital list worked out with the squad
last night and both boys were re-
ported to be in tip top condition.
Fridays game will be played at
the Pennsy gym and will get under
way a. 9 p. m. The PennSy gym is
located on S. State-av., two blocks
south of E. Westinghouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Rules Chief Talks

A CCORDING to Walter r. Oke-
n son. chairman Of the Intercol-
legiate Football Rules Committee,
the grid coaches are too busy think
ing up new scoring plays for next
fall to give much attention to sug-
costing changes in the games code.
In other words, Langford has an
idea the rules will stand just about
as they are. Moreover, he sees fur
Their development of the Offense over
defense. He said:
Football is becoming more and
more an offensive game. Schools
that rely primarily on defense, wait
ing for a favorable break to bring
score, are finding themselves
trailing the procession. The smart
offensive elevens are the winning
teams these days.
Right now, 1 believe, the only
big institution admitting reliance on
defense is Michigan. The defensive
plan held up very well for Yost and
then Kipke until last year. You will
recall. however, that remarkable
individual stars-phenomenal CEN
tiers and tackles, wonderful ends,
amazing passers and sensational
kickers-Were to be found in the
Michigan lineups during its winning
years. When, as was the case last
fall, no such 'phenomenons' reported
for action, there came a distinct
falling of in Michigan effectiveness.
Il am inclined to predict Michi-
gan's comeback, when it is manifest,
will develop through offensive foot
ball and not through continued re-
lance on defense and the pass, punt
and prayer"