davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
TROUBLED WITH
CONSTIPATION FOR
b PAST Is YEARS"
Then ALL-BRAN Brought
Welcome Relief

Read this voluntary letter from
Mr.. Lecour: II have been troubled
with constipation" for the past IS
years. I tried practically every
cathartic without results.
Recently, T determined to give
Kellogg's ALLrBRAN a fair trial.
Kellogg's ALLBRAN has not only
helped me, but I believe it is an
actual relief for chronic constipa-
tion." "-Mr. Henry E. Lecour, 4
Vaughan Ave., Worcester, Mass.
"Due to insufficient "bulk" In
meals.
Kellogg's ALLBRAN provides
"bulk" to aid elimination. It also
furnishes vitamin B and iron.
The bulk" in ALLBRAN is
gentle. Often more effective than
bulk" in fruits and vegetables, as
it does not break down within the
body.
Isn't this natural food pleasant
er than patent medicines? Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily. If not
relieved, see your doctor.
Get the red-and- 49,
green package at GSGgSfN
your grocer EAsuSs!E$S
Made by Kellogg H31@lSN
in Battle Creek. 63111se1T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Ocean Dragged inHunt
For MISSING Aviator

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2 CU.SO.
Search for Arthur H. skaer, test
pilot, missing since he took off
from the municipal airport Tues
day in the new mystery Army
pursuit plane, had proved futile
at a late hour last night. Coast
Guard vessels were dragging the
ocean near Point Viceuts after
sighting of oil spots,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02

day."
Associates of Mr.. Morgan
insist there was nothing official
in the cau-that his visit to Eng
land is purely social and that his
call on Mr.. Baldwin was merely
a gesture of friendship.
1t was rumored in financial
circles, however, that the question
of world monetary sterilization
may have been taken up.
Mr.. Baldwins written reply to
Mr.. McGovern's written reply to
Mr.. McGovern's denied Mr.. Nor
gan's visit was official. He said:
"Mr. Morgan is an old per.
sOnal friend Of mine, with whom
1 have stayed in New York and
who always comes to see me
when he is in this country. I
hope he'll continue to do So"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02

rich and noble,
wants to know
why Mr.. Nor
gan visi t e d
Premier Stan
ley Baldwin.
The Scot put
this question on
the final days
order paper:
"Will Mr..
Baldwin state
the object Of
he official
visit Of Mr..
M Orga n to
No. 10 Down.
ing st. Tues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Locomotive Driver Is ,
+ Booked as Reckless

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 2 G.N.s).
1t isn't recorded that he failed to
stick out his hand as he started to
turn. or just what did happen, but
w. H. Graham. Southern Railway
engineer, today faced a charge of
RECKLESS driving of a locomotive. -
Graham's locomotive was involved
in a crossing collision with an
automobile driven by James Reid,
Negro, who was booked on a SINH.
lar charge involving his machine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Lions Are So Shy!

JOHANNESBURG GN.S0.-An
American film producer, who
travelled 5000 miles through wild
est Africa with cameramen and
the usual film equipment, COM
plains that the lions were too shy
to "do their stuff" in his picture.
The producer, James A. Fitz-
patrick, has been getting "back-
ground" scenes for a film to be
based on the life of David Living.
stone. Every time We got near
them with the cameras, the lions
cleared off into the dense bush, {"
he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Morgan Visit
To Baldwin
ssSOciaI99

LONDON, Ang. 2 G.N.S0.-J.P.
Morgan popped into the limelight
today as Parliament adjourned
until late October.
John McGovern, Glasgow
Laborite and fiery batter Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Porpoise Shooters
Hit Girl on Beach

MARGATE, N. j., Aug. 2.
Sportsmen shooting at porpoises
are believed to have shot Miss
Ann Jamison, Is, of Philadelphia,
struck in the jaw BIZ a bullet while
sitting on the beach.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
Age-Old Memories Stir
Merry Laughing Spring

Moonlight falling in pearly, ghostly
radiance over the hill I'm Hardscrab-
Bile forest touches candleberry and
sweet-fern with opalescence and mir
rors age-old stars In the %fern-llpped
bowl of the Laughing Spring.
The Spring, which finds something
funny In its age-long life, chuckling
constantly at some comic joke, re
members the coming of the Ice age,
its Imprisonment under the ice sheet.
and the herds of mastodons migrat-
Ing through the valley after it. It
remembers when wild animals were
dominant along the Hudson, and the
timid coming of Red Men from the
West, spying out the land, taking il
away from bear, deer, moose and
wolf.
At its lip white settlers stopped to
drink, listening for war-whoops. II
remembers the Dutch, the English
Continentals marching past to the
battle of White Plains, and boys OF
the Neperhan marching away to the
Civil war.
Hunters, hobos, pursued men and
women, mixers, lovers, have all visit
ed the ancient fountain, but still the
Spring Is the youngest and merriest
thing in all the Hardscrabble forest
for it still remembers how 10 laugh
New York World Telegram.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
EN- W

enough to open your garage door, Miss
Lannlng, we will go out, come up your
front stairs, ring the bell like gentle
men. and ask If we can't come In and
have a little chat with you. Is that
satisfactory"
"Eminently So" Lanny was as po-
lite as the speaker now. She felt for
the bolt In back Of her, slid II back
and kicked the door open without ak
Ing her eyes or her pistol of the pair.
They went out, closed both doors be
hind her and held them closed until
she had snot the bolt home again.
Then she went upstairs and let herself
In just as her doorbell rang so she
switched on the lights. removed her
hat and coat, went to the door and
opened 1t. Instantly two large hands
thrust two cards at her; %whereupon
she was aware that she was about to
entertain Detective Sergeant p. Flynn
and Detective Sergeant A. Angelloti.
Good evening. gentlemen" Lanny
hailed them cordially. Come In and
rest your big fiat feet"
p. Flynn nodded wisely to A. An
gelloti. "She resents US. Amadeo,"
said he.
"Oh. ] hope not, Pat. Let us hope
ii is not us she resents but our hon
orable profession" The wretch bowed
again. "Thank you, Miss Lannlng.'
And both gentlemen entered.
Lanny led them down the hall to her
tiny drawing room. Angelloti. like a
hound, followed close behind her, but
Flynn was in no hurry. He swept the
runner in the hall with a fiashlight
first. then followed his partner into
the drawing room, and sat down
heavily on a dlvan.
as this to be a long interview"
I.anny asked cheerfnlly.
=. Flynn shook his head. "A min
nte or two
Then III not bother giving you any
thing to drink"
"Well, it might take ten minutes, at
that" Flynn countered.
AT least that" Angelloti agreed.
Besides, Pat, she works for a doctor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
BY PETER B. KYNE
Copyright by Bell Syndicate
WNU Service.

been educated to keep his mouth shut.
And q very great virme," Mcnamara
added. Ellis freedom Is In my keeping
and my honor is In his. so We have 70
trust each other. Besides, It's high
time you got home"
How about those two cops waiting
for me?"
"Greet them kindly. ask them their
business and invire them to talk II
Over before they can tell you what .t
is. When they tell you permit them to
search your home, and be cheerful
about It,"
The phone rang and Dan answered
1t. When he rejoined Lanny he was
smiling broadly. you're a bum mop
per-up," he accused. THAT was Flynn,
one of the detective sergeants on
watch at your house. He found two
drops OF blood you overlooked, so he
thinks you and Nance are in the house
but refuse to answer the bell, and he
wants permission to break In. In the
name of the law. He says he can
e'ide the latch on your front door lock
ike nobody's business. told him to
wait another hour and then try IT..
but to be careful"
Lanny's independent and %belllgerenl
nature was instantly aroused. IF |
couldn't give a snooper like that cards
and spades, the four aces. big and
little casino, and beat him to death on
the sweeps. I'd kiss a cow" she de
clared. 'Guess I'll 60 home and make
those big boobs feel ashamed Of them
selves for disturbing q lady"
whatever you do. be nice to Them"
he warned earnestly. IF you get
snooty with them, l.anny, they'll just
waltz You down to central station and
stow you away for the night-with the
excuse that the chief wants to see you
And I've decided | don't know you. If
| did I'd go home with you."
He escorted Lanny out TO her car
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
YEAR 1894 HAD
FEW BIC WINDS
Tornado Toll Well Below the
Average.

Wedging a dime into a tree trunk
and driving a lO-fo0t plank through
the chassis and steel body of an over.
turned automobile, the outstanding
tornado of 1884 lived up to its fam
lily reputation for p~rankishness. Real
twisters, however, were comparative
ly few and far between In the United
States last year. Windstorms violent
enough to do a great deal of damage
swept over the Midwest and parts of
the East and South, but they were
not of tornado intensity.
Weather bureau records show that
there were only &c true tornadoes In
1884, as compared with go In 1898.
and 152 in 1882. The &c twisters of
1894 cost the lives of 80 people and
demolished property valued at near
ly S2,S0O,000. But the tornado toll of
other years has run from sc lives. In
1881, to 794, in 1925, and from n
property loss OF nearly 100000 In
1923, to one of about 100000 in
1927. Since 1916, the records show,
only l year, 1919, has had as few
twisters as 1884 had. The Go lorna
does in 1919, however, killed 205 PEG.
pie and destroyed property worth
SG,S61 900.
The tornado belt, the weather bu-
reau says. is commonly presumed to
be Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa. Illinois
and much of Kansas and Nebraska.
A tornado, however. may appear In
other parts Of the country. as was
evident last year, when New Orleans.
La, Cleveland, Ohio. and Indianapo-
lis, Ind, were hit. Nor, the climat-
ologist adds, do twlsters follow any
special plan. Past performance is
no key to where or when the next
one will strike.
Maryville, Mo-, was the scene of
the worst tornado in 1884. That of
the year before struck Nashville,
Tenn, although the n at Chicago.
ILL.,, ran q close second. In 1882 twist
ers made themselves most severely
felt south of the Ohio river. Iowa.
with 10 tornadoes, seems to have
been the main target in 1851. Thirty
two twisters on May /, 1890, left
ruin in their wake in Kansas, Nebras-
ka, Missouri, Iowa. Wisconsin. and
Michigan. The outstanding tornado
of 1929 hit Minneapolis, MINI. The
year before the twisters had showed
a special affinity for Iowa.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
SYNOPSIS

Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, "Pene-
lope," In nm effort TO solve his matri-
monial roubles. But his wife has
never wanted her. and their AFFAIRS end
in the divorce court. Ten-year-oid
Penelope Is given into the keeping OF
Mrs. Gatlin. At a baseball game a ball
strikes Penelope on the nose. Mrs. CAT
lin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin
Wills Penelope ell his money. and is
about to begin a search for her when
a motor accident ends his life. Some
ten years later. In San Francisco, Ste
phen Burt, rising young psychiatrist.
II presented by Dan Mcnamara, chief
OF police. with a new patient-Nance
Belden, a girl with a dual personality,
for which her saddle nose" lie In part
responsible. Mcnamara does not think
she Is a criminal and obtains Burt's
testimony in court. Lanny. the Doctors
ONCE nurse, is also won over. Nance's
criminal record outweighs Doctor
Burt's explanation OF her case and she
IL sent to San Quentin penitentiary.
Lanny visits her and Nance persuades
her to smuggle out a letter which a
confederate Of nance steals. Nance es-
capes. although shot. and goes to Lam
ny's apartment. Lanny tells Chief Nc
Namara who orders her to bring Nance
to his apartment. Details OF Nance's
escape are made public.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07

and with a fiashlight examined 1t very
carefully again for signs OF blood. He
found wv dried splotches and wiped
them away before permitting her to
depart
AS Lanny entered the driveway and
paused In front Of her garage, there
were no detectives In sight, although
there might have been had she deemed
II the part of wisdom to glance care
fully about her. She unlocked the
garage door. climbed back In her car,
drove In. stopped the motor and
switched off the lights. Then she goi
out. closed and locked the garage door
and turned on an electric light switch
on the doorpost to light her way up
stairs TO her kitchen.
Then she almost screamed. Two big
fellows wearing soft hairs were stand.
ing behind her car, gazing at her owl
ishly. Instantly Lanny switched off the
light, got her little pistol out of her
bag and switched the light on again.
Now what do you rwo handsome
devils want?" she demanded.
Like automatons the pair threw back
their lapels and disclosed their shields.
Cops or no cops" Lanny announced
my garage Is my castle. and you
can't come into II unlimited without a
search warrant"
The rwo detectives looked at each
other and i.anny realized that they
appreciated her very much indeed.
She's a lawyer" said one of them.
mot a very good one, though" the
other replied. However. Pat, lei her
have her OWL way. A woman"-the
outrageous fellow bowed low-"and
particularly a young and beautiful
woman-with q plst0l-always makes
me nervous. II o will be good
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07

and her stuff Is probably good old
prescription goods"
I'VE been hours out In the cold"
Flynn added sadly.
Lanny mixed her guests each a
highball. P. Flynn drank half of his
at a gulp. set down his glass and said:
well. where's Nance Belden?"
Il see by the papers she escaped
from San Quentin about six hours
ago"
"She came here" Flynn charged.
prove It," Lanny challenged tartly
whereupon Flynn went out into the
entrance hall and returned. dragging
the end of the hall runner with him
He turned II over and revealed a large
dark red spot. Blood |" he an
nounced.
Angelloti touched the spot. Fresh
blood !"
Human blood" Flynn went on
Quite q eliot OF II. She must have
tainted after Miss Lanning LEI her In.
Undoubtedly she lay several minutes
In the hall bleeding while Miss Ian
ming was fixing a bed for her.
I'VE know she came here Angelloti
charged. 1--WE found two spots Of
blood on the sidewalk"
THAT settles IT," Flynn declared
with ponderous %inality. "Miss Ian.
ming, you have this female convict
secreied In your house and advise
you 70 give her up. Come now give
her up" he wheedled. 'and wen iusi
give II out that we caught her trying
to get into your house during your
absence. Wen proteci yon."
search my house" Lanny offered
In a queer. choked voice. She loafhed
herself for having overlooked that large
blood stain On her hall runner.
TO BE CONTINUED
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
Natural Effect

The accused had just been convict
ed of bigamy, and the judge asked,
Have you anything to say?"
NO, not a word" was the sullen
reply.
ITS hardly likely" unused the
Judge. "a man with two wives would
never get a chance."-Stray Stories.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
D0AN's PILLS

Gold. Silver Mining Operations Financed.
Property ownership unchanged. Safe, legal.
Write H.. Whitney. 314 Super. Houston. Tex.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
BUILDING STILL FAR
FROM MARK OF 1928.
Volume Only 1872 Per Cent Of
Total Of That Year in Spite
of Increase.

Building activity during the first
four months Of 1885 was 21.6 per cert
higher than in the corresponding Pc
riod a year ago and 6l.3 per cent
above the depression's low in 1888, ac-
cording to the Alexander Hamilton
Institute.
The volume this year. however, was
equivalent to only 1872 per cent of
the volume in the peak year of 1928.
The gain In building activity since
the low was reached in 1888 may be
attributed largely to the steady up
ward trend Of rents since the begin
ming of 1884. The rent index, based
on 1926 as 100, was 67.8 in April this
year as compared with the low of
61.8 in January, 1884. An additional
stimulus this year has been the de-
cline in building costs. The index of
building costs at the beginning of
May was 933 as against 97.1 six
months ago Building costs, however,
are still excessive as compared with
the rent level and account for the
failure of building activity to make
more rapid progress toward recovery.
The downward trend of building
costs has recently shown signs of COM
ing to halt. This argues against any
marked extension Of the gain in build
ing activity in the immediate future.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
DELMAR ACQUIRES
MARYLAND HOME
Oakland, Near Frederick, Is His
toric Estate of the Clag-
gett Family.

Charles DeImar Of Washington
president of the banking firm, tie
Lincoln Service Corp, has purchased
Oakland, the historic home Of the
Claggett family, located near Freder-
lex, Md.
The estate, considered one of the
show places Of Western Maryland,
contains a 12-room Colonial mansion
and rs acres Of land, Of which about
IL acres are wooded. II was at one
time the home Of Right Rev, Thomas
J. Claggett. first Episcopal Bishop of
Maryland.
The price paid for the estate was
not disclosed, but it was believed to
have been about $4,000. The sale
was made for the trustees of John
F. Claggett, Hazelton, Pa, who are
william F. Dunning, New York at
torney, and John F. Claggett, jr,. of
Hazelton. The transaction has been
Evening star., 1935-05-25

are eight Chippendale chairs, first
brought to this country by an an
cestor of Mrs Stevens. who brought
them from England, They are ex-
cellently preserved and have their
original seats.
Old records found at Fairfax Court
House show that at the time of the
war-Revolutionary-a high wall OF
red bricks was built around the old
jockey club house to protect it.
Evening star., 1935-05-25

street to Lansburgh & Bro, for long
term, was announced today through
the Office of Carl G. Rosinski, realtor.
The lease was negotiated for the
Stanley Investment Co., owners of
the property. The department store
will remodel the building into mod
ern remote" delivery station.
Evening star., 1935-05-25

confirmed by the Circuit Court of
Frederick County.
It Is understood that Mr.. Delmar
will make extensive improvements to
the place. including the addition Of q
wing to the old house. He plans to
use 1t for Summer home.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
Varnish Name Traced.

The term coach varnish" was orig
inally restricted to a series of var
nishes intended for the finishing Of
fine carriages and railway cars. Now
the expression includes lien OF arch
itectural finishes with high luster.
La opinión., 1935-03-10
Por JOSE RUIZ Wells

Guillermo Servin, Arturo Pallais.
Arturo V. Samaniego, Antonio c.
Gaxiola. Manuel Chavez, Enrique
Rodarte, Carlos Riveroll, c. Armen
dariz Y Camilo Servin.
Esta i%mportante association fue
tornado con ell objeto de que un
grupo de facultativos pudiera n
tregarse constantemente a la dis
custom Y resolution de problemas
que tengan directa conexion con la
ciencia medica, en- re!acion cor las
necesidades en- general de nuestra
colonia. Por 10 tanto. sus fines,
ademas de ser cientificos, son be-
neficos y sociales.
Sus estatutos fueron elaborados
desde ell dia en- que fue CONSTITUTE
da y Sc encuentra debidamente In
corporada conforme a las leyes del
Estado de California.
Sus sesiones no son reglamenta-
rias, pues Sc celebran siempre que
Sc presenta I'm asunto de impor-
~tancia. sehalandose generalmente
los microbes por la noche para que
Sc lleven a cabo.
Los miembros que la integran
son diez y su Mesa Directiva esta
constitufda como sigue:
Presidente. doctor Arturo Pallais;
Vice-presidente, doctor Camilo Ser
vim: Secretario-Tesorero doctor
Rafael Martin del Campo. siendo
los miembros restantes los docto-
res Manuel Chavez. Arturo Sama-
niego, Francisco Carrasco Aragon,
Pablo Jose Cana, Efren Valdes y
w. Olvera Z1niga.
Esta importante association &C.
lebro SUI Ultima junta hace ounce
dfas, habiendose llevado a discu-
sion un tema de trascendental in
teres para la sociedad en- general.
especialmente para nuestra %colonia,
pues en- ella Sc trato de estahlecer
linderos entire Ia profession de Me-
xico C%irujano Y Partero y Ia de
Quiropractico, en- vista de que eXis-
tie n gran desorientacion entire
todos les elementos sociales. espe-
cialmente entire los que integran
nuestra colonia. acerca de la inter-
pretacion que Sc da a las iniciaies
NJ. d. Y d. C. que aparecen de-
lante de los nombres de las perso-
mas que Sc dedican a e~jercer las pro
fesiones arriba mencionadas.
La sociedad de r~eferencia lego a
la conclusion de que los menciona-
dos quiropracticos no tienen Ia IA
cultad de administrar tratamiento
al %paciente. es decir, de darle me-
d~icinas; tampoco de poner inyec-
clones nj sueros, de hacer opera
clones, segun ell fallo del Procu-
rador General del Estado, Attorney
Webb, quedando esas labores que
reclaman concienzudos conocimien-
tos cientificos. encomendados a los
NJ. D., es decir, Medicine Doctors.
10 que en- nuestros pafses hispano-
americanos Sc conoce por la desig-
nacion de Medico Cirujano Y Par
tero.
La junta de r~eferencia Sc llev6
a cabo en- ell cuarto No. 1874 del
Cutter Building. ubicado en- ell No
213 South Broadway, de esta ciu
dad.
La opinión., 1935-03-10
LAS CAMARAS DE COMERCIO DE
MEXICO PIDEN EXPLICACIONES
Al MPUESTO DE LA RENTA
Sc dirigen a la Secretaria de Hacienda, diciendo que ell
Reglamento de la ley de dicho ~impuestc %contiene
modalidades que son inaplicables

de las casas representadas, sin EN-
barge de que ell artfculo 30. transit
torio Sc reflere tan solo a los re-
presentantes comprendidos en- la
fraction vi del articulo IA del Re
glamento?
3d. El articulo 22 fraction II
del Reglanrento obliga a los agen-
ties comisionistas o representatives.
de casas eXtranjeras no domicilia-
das en- ell pals. que tengan existen
cia &c mercancfas para su venta,
a llevar registro de m~ercancias con
expression de costos.
como deben proceder estos re-
presentantes en- ell case de que las
casas extranjeras Sc nieguen a pro
porcionar los costos o los fondos
para pagan ell impuesto
DO Tambien nos permitimos
consular ST los agentes ,comisio-
nistas o representatives de casas ex
tranjeras deben presentar declara-
clones correspondence a d.chas
empresas por las utilidades prove
nientes de op~eraciones ~realizadas
dentro de territorio nacional, u en-
ell case de que tales agentes, CO.
misionistas o representatives, por
no operar con mcrcancias eXisten-
ties sino a base de muestra y lis
tas de %precios, carezcan de elemen
tos para precisar las ganancias.
La d~ificultad para los eXpresados
representatives no solo consiste en-
que ignoran los costos de la mer-
cancia, que Sc vende por conducto
de ellos. s.no principalmente en-
que. tratandose de ~operaciones efec
tuadas un ano atras, carecen de
fonGos para cubrir ell impuesto que
afecte a las casas Representatives.
En- virtud de que los represen-
tantes de casas eXtranjeras para
dar ell aviso de aperture dentro del
termino de diez dias Que ordena
ell propio reglamento, tendran que
consular con sus representatives,
atentamente venimos a suplicar a
listed, senior S~ecretario. lei servi-
do en- disponer Sc ample ell plaZo
para las citadas Manifestations de
aperture. por un termino razonable
va que los paises Residential de los
representatives. son distantes.
Confiamos, estimado senior Score
tario. que sera serv.do en- disponer
SO nos dominique 10 mas pronto
que sea a listed possible la resolu-
cion sobre los puntos a consulta y
la prorroga del plazo. reiteramos
a listed nuestra consideration mas
atenta y distinguish.
Camara Nacional de Concrete de
la Ciudad de Mexico,
Presidente, ENRIQUE ZUNIGA;
Secretario, PABLO ALEXANDER
SON.