davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-12
COMO EN- ALEMANIA EITALIA,
E. PNR FORMARA BATALLONES
FASCISTAS ENTIRE LOS NINOS
AL dar a conocer su ~proyecto, Ell General Matias Ramos
dice que seran una valiosa reserva para la Revolu-
cion; como seran aproyechados, segin ell plan

, cion del Sector Femenino que has
Ia ahora func.ona con regu-ari-
dad.
Contlnuan diciendo los conside-
randos. 10 que slgue: "6Por que
pues no acep.ar tambien, oondicio-
nalmente, a quienes solo Ell requi-
site de tempo les falta, para obte-
ner la eiudadania constitutional.
La poblacion infantll y la Juventud
de ia Rep0blica Mexicana estan
empezando a ser guiedas por la Pc
dagogia sociallsta, sobre la ruta y
hacia las metas senaladas por nues-
tro Partido, pero no hay que olvi-
dar que esta conduccion por la ma
no del factor social 0nicamente.
pnede haeer que ell niho, va crecido,
sea Ell eiudadano indiferente hacia
eli Institute Poiltico a quien debe
su orientaei6n, y a veces hasta hos
Ill. En- camb4o. 81 aceptamos desde
ahora, sabemos aprovechar ell de-
SEQ muy natural del nino y del jo-
ven de equiparse, aunque sea rela-
tivamente con sus conductores en- Ia
hermandad politica a que pertene-
eemos, habremos adquirido de ante
mano IN future compalero que en-
grose nuestras filas y nos ayude a
triunfar.
Terminan diciendo los conside-
randos que. en- sintesis, la iniciatiVa
propone la creacion de dos tipos
tguaIes a las que a~etualmente Sc
a pero con la indication EN- le-
tras rojas suficientemente visibles,
de que pe%rtenecen, unas y otras, a
los grupos: Sector ~lnfsntil y Sec
tor Juvenil, llevando ademas la no.
ia de que no son validas para las
f%unciones electorales del p. n. r.
Y ahade: Eel Sector ~lnfantil Sc
organizara principa!mente con los
nlhos de las Escuelas Primaries de
los ciclos primero y segundo Y en-
tire las edades de 8 a IL amos. Ell
Sector Juvenil Sc formara en- 10 ge-
neral, con los jovenes mayores de
amos. va sea que esten en- las
escuelas primarlas, secundarias,
.reparatorias, tecnicas o que va
40 concurran a elias. Para la for
del Sector Infantil Sc re-
oficialmente la cooperation
lie los maestros de escuela depen-
iientes de la Secretarfa de Educa-
zion P1blica, de las As~ociaciones
lie Padres y Madres de Familia es-
pecialmente de aquel.as en- que
mayoria empleados y en-
del Gobierno, y de los gru-
Dos obreros y c~ampesinos afines al
7artido. En- ell Sector Juvenil, mas
iificil de %organizar. entraran jove- /,
les va cast emancipados en- nate
ia pedagogical, muchos a quienes
las lides polfticas o grupos
lie caracter deportivo Y cultural.
La opinión., 1935-02-12
Notas de Chicago
PARA MEXICO Ell PRESl'
DENTE DE LA "GRAN FERlA
MUNDIAL
CHICAGO, Illinois, Febrero 5

CHICAGO, illinois, Febrero 81
(Por Correo).-
ACADIA de salir rumbo a la a
pital de nuestro pals ell senior Ra-
fue DAVIS, prominente banquero,
hombre de ~negocios y Presidente
de la Gran Feria Mundial de un
Siglo de Progreso, que Sc clausuro
aoui o. dltimo dia de octubre del
ano pasado.
Desde hace tempo tenfa gran
des deseos de visitar nuestra pa
tria, ell prominente caballero que
nos ocupa, 10 cual no habia hecho
debido a sus numerosas ocupacio-
mes. Ell viaje de dicho caballero Sc
ra de gran valdez para nuestro
pals, va que como decimos es un
alto personaje en- las finanzas. la
industrial y Ell concrete, no sola-
mente en- Chicago. sine en- toda la
nacion. donde es ampliamente CO.
nocido. El senior Refuse Ioaws es
hermano del general del mismo ape
lido, ex-Vice- presidente de los Es-
tados Unidos, en- la administration
del Presidente Coolidge
La opinión., 1935-02-12
Los OBREROS
HAN RECIBIDO
FUERTE APOYO
Hasta que la iunta de Con-
ciliacion no dicte su fa|lo
depondran SUI actitud

clUDAD DE MEXICO, febrero
n.-Que no es exacto que la huel-
ga de los campos p%etro!eros de Ell
Aguila en- Aqua Dulce. Ver., haya
terminado, es 10 que dice un men
safe firmado por el SYNDICATE de
obreros petroleros.
La huelga sigue en- pie y segu.-
ra hasta en- tanto la Junta Federal
de Cancellation y Arbitaje. no dicte
fallo'. dice e. mensate del Sin
dicato.
Y no solamente la huelga no ha
terminate. agrega ell mensaje del
Sindicato, sino que sera seoundada
por los trabajadores de los campos
petroleros de Las Choapas, Yer.
Los huelguistas de Aqua Dulce.
nan presentado un pliego a la m
oresa Ell Agui,a, pliego que contiene
.rescientas treinta peticiones.
La opinión., 1935-02-12
NO Sc CUMPLE IA
CONSTITUTION
ciUpAo JUAREz, Chihuahua,

CiUDAO JUAREZ, Chihuahua,
Febrero 7.-(Por %Correo).-
El escrlto presentado hoy al juez
segundo de distrito, dice como 81
que:
LOS que suscribimos, ell nombre
propio y de todos los catolicos de
esta ciudad, comparecemos ante us
ted como representante de la auto
ridad federal. para m%anifestarle
que: con profunda indignation vi
mos como ell rs de octubre, por Or
denes del Gobernador del Estado.
Sc nos privo del derecho de prac-
ticar nuestra religion al impedir
que nuestros sacerdotes nos Impair
tieran sus ensenanzas y los san
.tos Sacramentos. Ahora, gracias O
la benevolencia de las autoridades
~americdnas, podemos ir muchos de
nosotros al extranjero a practicar
nuestra religion, pero, muchos Sc
encuentran npedidos para hacer-
10 Y otros han muerto como 81 no
fueran cristianos. pues no han po-
dido a su lado, en- csc mo-
mento, un sacerdote que les impair
ia los sacramentos.
Para bautizar a nuestros hijos.
tenemos que acudir a TERRA extra
ma, 10 mismo para contraer matri-
monio conforme a nuestra religion.
La Constitution dice que tene-
mos derecho a practicar nuestra
religion, pero las autoridades To-
Gales no hacen caso de la Ley Su-
prema, de la nacion y nos impi-
den dichas p~racticas, v~ulnerando
nuestros d~erechos.
81 Ell pueblo no hizo entonces ma
nifestacion externa de su indigna-
clon. fue porque apreciamos debi-
damente q nuestro parroco Y te-
iras de nuestros enemigos 81 de-
mostrabamos nuestra inconformi-
dad.
Vimos tambien con disgusto que,
sin que hubiera causa para clio.
que Sc expu,so a nuestro parroco de
mexicano, que es su pa
Mas como estaba pendiente
sobre 81 la del senior Raul
Mendioleo, jefe de la policfa del
G~obernador, tampoco hicimos de-
mostracion externa de nuestro de-
sagrado, para evitar que fuera ase-
sinado.
Hoy, por nltimo. han vuelto a ex-
nuestra indignation las auto
ridades locales, al pretender guitar
de su puesto, sin causa legal, al
Gregorio Castillo, encargado
del temple %parroquial y solo por
dar gusto a tres personals, hacien-
do menci6n especial del sehor En-
E!orduy, por las ~siguientes
raZones:
Entendemos que la reglamenta-
La opinión., 1935-02-12
70 AMOS Sc
Case a wees
al ser detenido confes6 que
siempre 10 hacia para OBJ
tener dinero

TOLEDO, Ohio, febrero lila
policia de esta ciuGad ha detenido
a un individuo que, al primer in
Serrogatorio, confeso haberse ca
sado catorce veces. Y afirmo tam
bien tener rs afos de edad. Su
nombre, William j.. Currier, es de
Fort Wayne (Indiana) Y Sc lie arres
to no por la simple bigamia dicha,
sino por r~ec!amarlo, por timador.
las autoridades de Miami, Florida.
Ante Ell detective Walter Hartung
Currier, con n serenidad maravi-
llosa, como quien cuenta iriamente
una historic interesante, dijo:
He tenido catorce esposas, y me
case con todas por nero interes. La
Ultima es Josephine Kehoe, con la
que contraje matrimonio hace SETS
meses en- Fort Wayne. Pasamos Ia
luna de miel en- Miami Y ALI la in
duque a que me "prestara" 1900
pesos que poseia.
De retorno a Fort Wayne, la pa
reja estuvo aquf para hacer una vi
sta a los faTNiliates de Josephine.
siendo detenido entonces Currier, al
que Sc lie encontraron Ocultos en- las
ropas, 1920 d6lares.
SegGn Ia confession del arrestado.
Sc case, siempre con "mujeres de
dinero', en- Miami, Galveston, Te-
Xas, Los Angeles Y otras ciudades
de la costa del Pacifico. Despues
de %conseguir los fondos que necesi-
taba, en- cada OCCASION, abandonaba
a sus esposas y.... Sc lanzaba a
otra av%entura matrimonial. Hacfa
cinco amos que las a~utoridades ju-
diciales de Miami 10 reclamaban.
por haber comprado fraudulenta-
mente ocho automobiles a plazos en-
esta ciudad.
La opinión., 1935-02-12
S. AVISOS De HUELGA
EN- PUERLA
cIUDAD DE MExiCO, I,

clUoAD DE MEXICO, febrero
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Y tres
ayisos de huelga de I'm igual nume-
70 de ~sindicatos obreros po6lanos.
recibi6 hoy la Junta Federal de
Conciliaci6n y Arbitraje.
Segdn los avisos de huelga, Ell
movimiento esta!lara Ell dia 10 a las
seis de la manana como acto de
~solidaridad a los peones De Ia ha-
cienda de Atlamaxacm. quienes Sc
encuentran en- huelga desde hace un
mes, sin que existan esperanzas de
que sea solucionado.
Segun los despachos de Puebla,
los s%ind.catos obreros Sc encuen-
tran listos para la huelga general,
s%abiendose que tanto los electricis-
tas como los choferes Y tranviarios,
secundaran el movimiento por 10
cual Ia paralizaci6n de los trabajos
en- Puebla sera total.
La opinión., 1935-02-12
TIE DE YERBAS MEDICINAL
LES DEL DR., MAYER

En- uso desde 1856. Limpia TODD eI
Sistema. Para males de los Rinones,
Higado y Estrehimiento. La medi-
Gina mas barata en- el mercado. DR..
Mayors Medicinal Herb Tea esta de
venta en- las boticas a 25c.-Tamaho
grande para familias soc.
La opinión., 1935-02-12

Continde su ecucsct5n cor medic
%sprender Pids hoy n,sro nuestro
de la iectti'a Nunca ss tsrde para
cataloso de iibros GRATIS. - u.
BRERlA lOZANo. 263 North Los
Angeles Street. Los anse,es, ssiif
La opinión., 1935-02-12

Continue Gu ~.ducaeien por medic
de la ieeturs. Nunea ss tsrcs pars
S%prender. Pida hoy r,ismo nusstro
cstaioao de 'ibros GRATIS. - -.
tRERiA IozANo. 2o3 North Los
Angeles Gait.
La opinión., 1935-02-12

Para desordenes del Els
tonnage. Reumatismo. Ca
tarro. vejiga. Rihones. H.
gado. S~olitaria. Enferms-
dades del Pulmon. Nervio-
sidad. Desordenes Dc ID
Sangre. Llagas Y Dolen-
cias, Piernas, F'1stulas. Ma.
La opinión., 1935-02-12
LA OPINI n

An Independent csfy Ne"apapef
Published by the Lozsno News
papers Inc. every morning
Los Angeles, C%alifornis.
SUBSCRIPTION prices in the city:
month. $1.o0; 3 months. $50;
one yea, S12.o0; Outside, three
months, $500: 9 months, $500
one year. $3.50. II foreign eoun
tries: 3 months, $500: 6 months,
$500; one year $1,000.
Sunday Editions only. outsider
s months, 81 so; re year. sl.oo
Foreign countries: one vea s5.st
Telephone Mutual o772
los Angeles C tifornia
203 North Los Aaqe'as St"est
La opinión., 1935-02-12
Esta I'd. Enfermo?

consulte al HerbaIista mas an
hsuo en- eI Sur de California
Las famosas yerbas medicin.Ies
ohinas 'e daran aIivio permanente.
son puras, no gentlemen drosas We
La opinión., 1935-02-12
$s7Sigue en- Pie la Huelga de Aqua Dulce
ReScate en- Alta Mar

En- e.tas fotos Sc e do. e'senas del naufraso del bsreo ia
pones Hokums Msru. que sc hundio ell Pscifco. Arriba, un bote
salvsvidas del Presidents Jackson, bareo americana que efectuo Ell
rescate Ge los IS trl uisntes del Hokuma Msru, o algunos de los
nsufrssos, y absio ell bsreo jspones hundiendose lentamente m
el mar.
La opinión., 1935-02-12

orara mi saiud de Ia n con an.
va me trato sin necesidad de az,
operado del Apendice Y bastando an.
mediclnas para aliviarme boy a I'd
ia Is sraeias y siempre recomendare a
conoclendo su habilidad para trataI
las Intermediates. "@
Quedo de I'd afmo y = c v sm,eo
rev JOSE GUTIERREZ. Cura Parro.
co. iglesia dc Mira Sra de GuadaIups
La opinión., 1935-02-12
Los Angeles. California.

Sr, ID K. Tuey.
Muy Estimado Sr. y
amigos; Por la presen-
to manifesto a I'd mis-
agradecimientos por sus
atenciOnes que tuvo a
bien concederme parc
ser curado de Ia enfer-
medad que me auueja-
ba, hacienda que reccs
La opinión., 1935-02-12

Vel. IX.-Number $50. Tuesday.
February u, 1885.
La opinión., 1935-02-12

les de los Hombres. v especialments
para Males de las mujeres. y muchas
otras enfermedades. os precios de
los ira ia mientos son ny razonableA
Venga a VERNE o escrfbame hoy mismo
coNSuLTAs GRATIS
UNA PRUEBA MAS-Sopre la effca-
cia de las Yerbas Medicinales Chinas
Lea Ell siguiente testimonio:
La opinión., 1935-02-12

(Sigue en- II "a. Pau,)
Evening star., 1935-03-31
INFANTRY RESERVE
TO HOLD BANQUET.
Representative McSWain to
Address D. c. Officers
Tuesday Night.

The annual banquet Of District
Infantry Reserve ofiicers will be held
at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday at the Army
and Navy Club. Representative John
]. McSwain, chairman Of the House
Military Committee, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Motion pictures viii
be shown.
Capt. William v. Andrews will speak
on air forces at the meeting tomorrow
night Of the 428th Infantry.
Maj. S. lie Roy Irwin will conduct
the field artillery conference Wednes-
day evening. He will speak on the
preparation Of data for a concentra-
ton. The tactical employment Of
machine guns will be discussed by
Lieut.. H. C. Dagley at the Cavalry
meeting Thursday evening. What the
Infantry expects of the medical regi-
ment in combat will be discussed by
Maj. William E. Brougher at the
medical conference Friday evening.
Lieut.. Col. H. C. Dagley, Cavalry, will
conduct the Cavalry equitation class
in the Fort Myer Riding Hall April z
at 9 am.
Dr. Thomas H. Healy, assistant dean
of the School of Foreign Service at
Georgetown University, will be the
guest of honor of the Washington
Chapter of the Quartermaster Asso-
ciation and the Washington Quarter
master Training Conference at their
annual combined meeting tomorrow
evening at the auditorium of the In
terror Building.
A number of District officers are
involved in new assignments. Maj.
Bernard L. Jarman and First Lieut..
Samuel J. Sugar. both medical. are
assigned to the 1880 General Hos
pital; First Lieuts. Guy A. Culbert,
Irvine G. Sinnott and David L. Craw-
ford have been assigned to the 9l3th
Coast Artillery (anti-aircrafD: Second
Lieut.. Harlow 3. McQuarrie Is assigned
to the 43d Coast Artillery (railway).
Other second lieutenants have been
assigned as follows: Carlton S. West
to the 428th Infantry. Donald A. Nor
gan to the 1st Chemical Regiment
and Frederick w. Bussey to the 343d
Engineers.
Capt. William E Barkman, having
been promoted to the grade of major
has been relieved from assignment to
the 9Th Field Artillery. The follow
ing second lieutenants have been as
signed to the 320th Infantry: San
ford S. Davis. Herman NJ. Haag,
Richard Seawel and George O.
Weber. Lieut.. Col. Claiborne A. Du-
val has been assigned to the 3l4th
Field Artillery.
Eleven District officers, now on
active duty with the Civilian Conser-
vation Corps. have been continued on
that duty for another six months
They include Capts William D. Davis,
John P. Dean, Stanley MCGEE and
Jack D. Thompson; First Lieuts. John
M. Cotton. Maurice J. KoSsow, Nor
ris Silverman, and Second Lieuts.
Carl G. Drescher, Henry B. Holman,
Roy E. Rountree and Howard H.
Ruppart.
Pvts. Roy Keely and Homer E.
Fackler have been assigned to the
4o4th Pursuit Squadron.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

the wall Of the garage so that every
time she drives in at night the
headlights remind her to switch Of
the car heater and the windshield
wipers.
Why IS 1t important to switch off
the wipers? Simply because if. they
are allowed to operate for a few min
utes when starting the car in the
morning their blades are apt to
scratch the glass when scraping over
the dried-out dirt on the windshield.
Shopping with friend who was
interested In buying a new car, I
found that some Of the latest products
from the assembly line are somewhat
different from the samples offered at
the auto shows. Detailed but welcome
improvements have been made in a
number of cases. We found that some
Of the things we did not approve
when inspecting cars at the shows
had been done away with. This motor
world certainly steps on 1t.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

He watched himself slide 1t to the
back of his head with a pass of his
hand and took pride in the ease Of
motion he had so quickly developed.
Then he slanted it full on the left
side and gave himself up to antici-
patton. Maybe they would have a
home coming parade.
His living Tony earned as pam
handler, working the Union Station.
The dignity of the derbies there. pa
rading around him, had moved Tony.
The biggest men wore them. The
wearers we're the most certain touch"
And If begging dimes for coffee
wasn't his home towns idea of sue
cess, it was Tony's profession and
he was proud Of 1t.
1t wasn't every panhandler who
could take in an average Of two
bucks a day over these years. And
what was more, he was proud of
his pride-so, at least he told him.
self But since he had made good,
why shouldn't he put up the front
of success? At home only the mayor
had ever worn a derby-worn it as
though it were top-heavy tin can.
But Tony wore q derby with an
air. He did everything with an air.
He could already feel the beat of
drums as he marched in the home
coming parade-with his derby tilted.
Tony planned to return the derby
to the little State street haberdashery
after his return trip. He still had
the sales slip. The warty man in the
short black sleeve protectors who ran
the shop would burn up. Let him!
Tony would get his three bucks back.
When the train at last screeched
and jolted to stop Tony swung
of. The trainman touched his hand
to his cap and Tony nodded in re-
turn like gentleman to his valet.
The air lay crisp over the frozen
ground. The same crisp air, the
same station, the same street with
its red brick paving and two-story
frame buildings, but still one-horse
town. He had made no mistake in
leaving it.
Tony tugged the knot tight in the
orange tie which blossomed from
his dark suit He stood. then saun-
tered toward the lunch car at the
far end Of the sliyery planked plat
form.
He entered the little street car
lunch room. The boy behind the
counter. in a neat white cap, had
glass of water in his hand before
Tony was seated.
SArfiHhnto ca1oI frial r,l
bottle Of champagne" Tony tipped
Evening star., 1935-03-31
AutOmotive Briefs

The Dodge Brothers Corp. of Detroit
held a special luncheon meeting Of all
Dodge Plymouth dealers In this terri
tory last Wednesday at the shoreham
Hotel to discuss Spring merchandising
and advertising plans. Henry M.
Rowell, Philadelphia regional manager,
presided. E. J. Poag. director Of mer-
chandise and advertising of the Dodge
Corp, was principal speaker. Ellis
Travers of the Ruthrauff and Ryan
advertising agency was present to
show the various types of material to
be used.
Shell Eastern Petroleum Products.
Inc, entertained at banquet meeting
all Shell dealers and representatives
in this territory Friday night at the
Mayfower Hotel C. w. L. Briscoe,
local manager, presided. Guests and
speakers included John L. Cobb, ad-
vertising manager; D. G.. Lester, Gen.
tral Division manager; Frank B.
Helan, assistant divisional manager;
George L. Switzer, general tank wagon
sales manager, and representatives of
the j. Walter Thompson advertising
agency. Music and entertainment fea-
turing the program was furnished by
local talent. The purpose of the meet
ing was a get-together to discuss
merchandise and advertising plans for
this year.
Lee Butler, president Of Lee D.
Butler, Inc, Studebaker and Pierce
Arrow distributors for the District of
Columbia and surrounding territory,
announces the removal of his sales
and service facilities and general
Offices from PISS Champlain street
northwest to more convenient quarters.
Offices Studebaker and Pierce-Arrow
sales are now located at 1888 Con-
necticut avenue with separate service
station at 1121 Twenty-f1rst street
northwest. The auxiliary building at
Fourteenth and r streets northwest Is
to be maintained.
Walter M. Snyder of the Ford Motor
Sales Co., Baltimore, Md, took first
prize in the finals of the Alexandria
branch Of the Ford Motor Co.'S sales
lecture contest. Timothy L. Cox,
Walsh Motor Co. Silver Spring. Md,
was a close second and Clyde O.
Koons. Frederick Motor Co., Frederick,
Md, placed third. The selection of
the winners in the finals for the
Alexandria branch of the Ford Motor
Co. was held last Thursday night fol-
lowing dinner given to the con-
testants and to distinguished guests.
c. R. Mullan. branch manager, and
L. S. Beerman, sales training head.
presided.
L. S. Julien Of 1443 P street north
west is named distributor of Defiance
spark plugs for Washington and
vicinity.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Chamber Music Festival.

4 FESTIVAL of chamber music will
be held on April 7, 8 and at
the Library of Congress. Next Sum
day evening at s:45 the program will
be given by John Mccormack, tenor
Carl Weinrich, organist, and a group
Of players from the Rochester Phil
harmonic Orchestra under the direc-
ton of Howard Hanson in commemo-
ration Of the 250th anniversary of the
birth Of Bach and Handel.
On Monday. at rs am the Kolisch
Quartet, composed of Rudolf Kolisch
and Felix Khuner, violinists; Eugen
Lehner, violiSt, and Bemar Heifetz,
cellist. will make its first appearance
in America in program which will
also present the first performance of
Bartok's Quartet No. S." commits
stoned by the Library of Congress. On
Monday evening. at s;45, the Paris
Instrumental Quintet, Rene lie Roy,
fiutist; Rene Bas, violinist; Pierre
Janet, harpist; Pierre Grout. violist,
and Roger Boulme, cellist, will give a
program Of compositions by Guile
main, Mozart, Roussel, Cras and the
first performance Of Malipiero's
Sonata a Cinque"
Tuesday morning. at ll:15 o'clock
the Gordon String Quartet. Jacques
Gordon and David Sackson, violins;
Paul Robyn. viola. and Nahoum
Benditzky. cello, with Frank Sheridan,
pianist, will play Porters Quartet
No. g." Carpenters Quintet" and the
first hearing of Janssen's Quartet No.
2" Tuesday evening, at 845 o'clock,
Igor Stravinsky, Samuel Dushkin,
Olga Averino. soprano. and Simeon
Bellison. clarinetist, will be heard in
a program of Stravinsky's works.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

slicing the ham.
The kid was all right; he appre-
ciated class. Tony tilted the derby
to the back of his head, according
to plan, and appraised his used-to-
everything reflection in the mirror
across the counter.
You don't have to be ashamed
of ham sandwiches" Tony said when
the boy came back. "I started from
small town myself. In fact, this
very village"
Il knew you wasn't around here
much" the clerk replied while drying
glass. when I saw you come in
with derby on
We'll" Tony framed SNUG apol-
ogy, i was in such hurry to catch
to grab another hat" Everything
was going SWELL The derby was the
thing; the front and backbone
big-time stuff. He was glad that 1t
was within range Of their apprecia-
ton. IT'S been 10 years since I've
been here. Not much change, I
guess. I'll give you . little advice,
young man"
The boy leaned forward.
Don't get stuck in this hole the
rest of your life. Get out: see the
world. Big places need big men.
And big men need cities" Tony
held his palms fiat and widespread
on the counter with his elbows turned
up and out. 1t was an effective po-
Sition.
The boy stopped wiping the glass
| Tony went on: Now here in this
town something-well, any little
thing-take my derby for example"
Tony touched his fingers gently to
its brim. 1T surprised you. That's
what shows"
The boy interrupted:
II was going TO say, about your
hat: We don't wear 'em. And be-
sides, they broke out like measles
after the hat factory was built on
the other end of town. So we're
kind of sick of derbies around here"
Tony didn't even leave the depot,
but hung around the baggage room
for three hours until the city train
whistled for the crossing. He was
standing on the platform when a
kid ran up behind him and knocked
the last remnant of success on his
head onto the tracks. The locomotive
calmly crushed derby.
Tomorrow: Anastasia stands be-
fore the door through which sh
will walk to the fuIfillment of
dream. The story is Bridal Gown.
by Frances March.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Scarifying Road
Jobs Reported in
Nearby Virginia

Road bulletins issued by the
Washington office of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association this
week include several scarifying
jobs in Virginia within 100 miles
of Washington. Road projects
lately reported in this area are:
U. S. 15-Scarifying road from
Culpeper to Brandy, slippery II
wet.
u. s. 50-Between Washington
and Winchester. construction east
of Winchester to Boyce is rough.
Va. 17-Scarifying road be-
tween Fredericksburg and Beale-
ton.
Va. 20-Scarifyiing road be-
tween Orange and The Wilderness.