davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-08-16
UNA NOTA DEL PARTlDO
SOCIALISM, ESPANOL

Madrid, Agosto 16!@ Por :
cuerdc de la Comisi6n Consult
va del partido Socialism,, de la
tque es secret.rio el Sr. Enriqee
de Francisco, Sc ha dado a les
peri6dicos Ia siguiente meta!
Con mas frecuencia de la a
costumbrada vienen aparecien-
do en- los Sri6diccs articulos fir
mados por mili.antes socialistas
tratando de temas, en- ell fondo
de los cuales no hem0s de pene-
trar, per no ser las cClumnas
de los diarios lugar adecuadO
para su dilucidaci6n, que debie-
ran reservar para oportunidad
y sitio mas adecuados. Es 10
cierto que los astores de esos
articUlos Sc han apryado repe-
La gaceta., 1935-08-16

dinar sus p~ensamientos y dar-
Sc cuenta de 10 que lie sucedia.
i Estoy perdido =
ii Perdido irremisiblemente.
Andrea sospecha de mi, los me-
dicos del Manicomio poseen mi
secreto, y en- cuanto a SoIedad,
a estas horas acaso haya reco-
brado la raz6n. Este estado de
cosas no puede prolongarse mu-
cho tempo; es ns9stenible..
va a ser de mi?
Habia momentos en- los que
la deseSperaci6n poniale cerca-
no a la locura y otros en- los que
ell abatimiento robabale todas
las energias.
Dominabale, sobre TODD, una
gran amargura; la amargura
del convencimiento de su infa-
La gaceta., 1935-08-16

|confeSoreS: en- ell cumplimiento
de nueStros deberes, descubri-
mos a wees, inVoluntariamen-
te, SecretcS que no juzyamoS,
de los que no hacemos otro uSo
que Ell que nuestra misma pro-
.fesi6n eXige; deaYues los olvi-
IdamoS.
Y agreg6 sonriendo:
-Creo cue es cuanto puedo
y debo decirle para tranquil
earle,
Luis comprendi6 que estaba
en- una situaci6n falsa, que no
tenia derecho alguno para re-
.prcchar, que no lie quedaba otro
recurso que entregarse a la ca
ballerosidad de los que bien ella
'ramente lie demostraban que CO.
nocian sn secreto.
La gaceta., 1935-08-16
BASE BAIL
UlGA NACIONAL

Los Gigantes aumentaron a :
yer su ventaja en- ell primer lu-
gar derrotando a los Cardenales
por ell margen de una carrera.
Ell pitcher Collins lanz6 la pe
lota, en- ell Septimo, sobre la ca
beza del catcher Delaney, y
Travis Jackson anot6 la carre-
ra decisiva. Solo 5000 personas
pagaron su entrada, en- c~ontras
te con las $4,000 del dia ante
rior.
Parmelee recibi6 credito por
ell triunfo.
St. Luis 4c, 10h, lie.
New York sc, 12h, lie.
Warneke domino a los bod
gers, mientras los Cubs llega :
ban II veces a la gonna, con
16 hits. Alfonso Lopez fue una
vez al bate y no "conect6".
Chicago 1c, 16h, De.
Brooklyn &c, 11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1935-08-16

Contra tres lanzadores de los
Piratas ell Filadelfia descarg6
10 hits, aprovechandOse para a.
nOtar nueve wees. Allen bate6
de "jonron' Gomez, la 2b, hizo
una carrera y pogo un hit en- 5
wees al bate.
Bowman lanz6 por los vence-
dores Y Bush, Brown y Hoyt
por los vencidos. George Wat :
kins pogo cuatro hits consecu-
tivOs y en- ell ultimo viaje al
'1plato' sc atrac6 de "ponche."
Pittsburg 1c, III, 2e.
Filadelfia &c, 19h, lie.
Ell pitcher Bobby Brown, de
los Braves, limit6 a los Rojos a
dos hits, mientras sus compane
r0s de team haclan saItar a
Derringer, que fue sustituido
por Freitas. Derringer y Lom-
bardi pegaron los dnicos lilo
ties" del Cinci.
Cincinnati DC, Oh, De.
Boston Sc, 13h, De,
La gaceta., 1935-08-16

Corrido. avergonzado, balbu-
Geo algunas frases de despedi,
da, V sali6 de ALI, diciendo a
.Swicher: En- su discretion de
caballero %ccrfio, para que 10 que
ACADIA de suceder aqui no pueda
ser causa de graves disturbios
en- mi hogan
EStas palabras eq~uivalian a
una confession,
-VaVa listed tranquilo, Sc
nor conde,-repiti6 ell anciano.
lie acompan6 haSta la puerta,
" ALI, viendole mardlar, excla-
mo:
i Pobre hombre!
Luego dijo:
-Vamos a yer Ell resultado
de los planes de Jorge.
La gaceta., 1935-08-16
habria negadp.
Hubo otros INSTANCES de 81

.habria negadp.
Hubo otros INSTANCES de 81
.lenciO.
Siempre tranquilo y severo-
'pero con tono algo mas afable,
Swicher diio, al fin:
LRepito que he obrado en-
nombre de la ciencia, Y tai vez
de la justicia, y mi eonciencia
esta tranquila. Nj listed mismo
Sc atrevera a reprochar mi con-
ducta cuando la juzgue mas
friamente.
Acerc6Se a 81, Y lie tendi6 la
mano y, con noble franqueza,
anadi6:
-Por 10 menos, senior condo,
puede listed estar tranquilo y
SECURE de nuestra discretion.
Los medicos somos como los
La gaceta., 1935-08-16

Parece dificil que ell color de
Jose Luis, en- las actuales cir
cunstancias, impida su arribo al
titulo de peso complete.
Cuando 81 etidpico elimine a
Baer, como 10 eliminara, lie que
daran en- el canine ell campe6n
James j. Braddock y el aleman
Schmeling. Ell aleman pide una
cantidad excesiva por hacer ell
viaje y Braddock va ha dicho
cue desearia pelear con Luis, de
La gaceta., 1935-08-16

Downing pretlere ahora Ia
"revandaa" entire ell Chino y
Quintero, creyendo que ~ fie-
les formaran filas, junto a las
taquillas, ell pr6ximo viernes.
Els probable que asi sea, que
les fanaticos. "dcrmidos" de
nuevo, brinden su cooperation a
una bolsa que no debiera llenar
Sc con ST. dinero, por 10 menos
sin una cumplida satisfaction.
La gaceta., 1935-08-16
La Gaceta Folletln mo. lo4
LAS PENAS
:. QUE REDIMEN

Luis Incline la cabeza sin res
ponder, Y ell anciano agreg6,
tras una breve pausa:
ST. silencio me confirma
Tue no nos eluivocamos al su-
poner que listed vacilaria, por
10 menos, en- secundar nuestros
planes; bien hemos hecho, pues,
en- obtener, mediante un enga-
no sin importancia, la ayuda
que listed, probablemente, nos
La gaceta., 1935-08-16
fdiONDADO DEBE CO.
BRAR CONTRADICTIONS
Per LA PAl2TE DE LA
DEUDA

En- una opinion presentada
aver a los comisionados del con-
dado, ell abCg ado Sutton dice
que Sc debe cobrar contribution
a los hogares beneficiados por
la ley del patrimonio familiar,
en- Ia parte que refiere a la deu
da.
"Despu6s de hacer una COM
pleta investigation de la ley, di-
ce ell abogado, es mi parecer
que una contribution debe CO.
brarse para abonar les bonos,
como Sc hiciera en- ell pasado, y
que debe afectar por igual a to-
dos los hogares, exceptuados Y
no eXceptuados. Els mi opinion
que nj por ley de la legislature
nj por enmienda de la consti-
tuci6n puede ell patrimonio ia
librarse de contribucio-
mes en- la parte que Sc refiere
al pago Gle los bonos".
La gaceta., 1935-08-16

mia.
-iJusto es 10 que me suce-
del deciase.-Obr6 mai, y las
consecuencias de mi conducta
son i6gicas Y naturales. No me-
rezco la compassion de Soledad
nj la de Andrea. Aquella debe
despreciarme por haberla aban-
dchado; esta tiene motives pa
ra odiarme por ell engano de
que Ia he aecho victima. Hasta
merezco Ell castigo de la justi-
cia de los hombres, menos seve-
ra y menos inflexible que la Jus
ticia divina.
La gaceta., 1935-08-16
8 triunfo de z teNq por
r ata de los .&ar,;
Gehringer' NHba NJ
e uego con unaI 5dit :, lastim

oe ue2o ~ UNA JulS y ldSIiinsV
ia, fue mandado a baS9ar de re-
Ilevo y dispar6 ell Iait que de el
Sc esperaba.
Washington &c, Tn, lie.
Detroit &c. 10h, De.
Los Yankees agruparon todas
Isus careers en- IA s6ptima en-
Itrada, tres, y con elias les batea
ron para C~errotar a los Indios,
que Sc quedaron en- una. Broaca
Irecibio ell credito por la victoria
~ Hrdlih por la derrota. Bill
IDickey y Tony Lazzeri pegaro1
c2ortunos hits. Tuvo el Cleve-
land muchos corredores en- las
bases; pero sus mejores Slug
gers" le fallaron.
New York Sc, 8h, De.
Cleveland 1c, 11h, De.
Tres cuadrangulares dieron
aver la victoria a los Medals
IRojas s0b.a los Medals BlancaS
Y salieron de les "roibles" de
Joe Croni2, Bill Werber y Dus-
'ty Cooke. Les Tietje fue la vic
TINA de los "jcnrones'', todos
caidos en- el jardi. zquierdo.
Boston &c, Oh, e..
Chicago 1c, Tn, De.
Sc desta2aron a batear los
Atleticos en- la s6ptima entrada
y vencieron a los Browns, con
an0taci6n de 5 carreras por 3.
Ell st. Luis utilize a los pitcher
Van Alta, Knott y Thomas y ell
Filadelfia a Doyle y Marcum.
Filadelfia &c, 13h, De.
st. Luis &c, 8h, lie.
La gaceta., 1935-08-16
LOYAL NIGHTS OF AMERI-
CA

Por este medic informo a to-
dos los hermanos y hermanas
que por acuerdo de la Directiva
de esta Lcgia. Sc ha posruesto
la tenida de grades que Sc ha-
bia Gle celebrar esta noche, pa
ra ell dia 80 del presente.
Fraternalmente,
Rafael COSiO,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-08-16
DEPORTES
CON 0 GUANTES

Puede TN boXeador inferior
conceder a uno superior cinco o
seis libras de ventaja? ST va e.
xiste la desventaja en- habilidad
y potencia de punos, no debe au
mentarse con ell mayor peso.
Manuel Quintero es I'm gla :
diador de mayor destreza y a.
gilidad que Chino Alvarez y,
sin embargo, ell segundo debe
concederle ventaja en- ell peso al
primero.
Y es por este que ell p1blico
Sc retrae, por este y por 10 otro,
los golpes ilegales y las burlas.
La gaceta., 1935-08-16
Y Sc encamin6 al departa-
nento de las locas.
CAPITULO XI
adde's, Loltn!

FL conde lego a su casa en-
.un estado tai, que nj Sc acord6
.siquiera de que era va la bora
del almuerzo V por prudencia
debia presentarse en- ell come
dor para no despertar las sos
pechas de su esposa.
Retir6se a su cuarto, y ALI, a
sofas, reflexiono sobre su situa
ci6n.
Hasta entonees no pudo eeor-
La gaceta., 1935-08-16

iPor que no conciertan una
pelea entire Chino Alvarez y Re
lampago SagUero, antes de que
La gaceta., 1935-08-16

Abri6Se de golpe la puerta de
"a estancia y apareci6 en- ella
La gaceta., 1935-08-16
LIGA AMERICANA

Los TigreS utilizaron a Tom
my Bridges y este alcanz6 su
La gaceta., 1935-08-16

Domingo Perez, 25, y Caro-
line Eckert, %.
La gaceta., 1935-08-16

Jimmy Johnston no Sc impre
sion6 con los puhos de Jose Luis.
Sera porque ell negro firm6 un
contrato con Mike Jacob.
Lo mismo dirfa Jacobs 81 ell
contrato perteneciese al Madi-
son Square Garden.
La gaceta., 1935-08-16

CON = pelea nula, no vemos obs
en- e. capino de un COM
bate entire 81 ciudadauo de West
y eli de CamaA ~.
Chino ccncede ver - en- ell
p@o, luego POGO dsbe%Rortar-
lie que la diferencia sea de 8 6 9
libras en- lugar de A 6 5.
La gaceta., 1935-08-16

|. entaJa en- anuncia1-e un pc
ri6dfo que aceptaiba Ael dinero
de una corporation sAtrataba
de proteger sus inn Ynes y
&spues en- los editorfales tenia
tApoco conocimiento de la 81
tuaN6n sobre cual escribia"
"Entonc4s listed trato de qui-
tarle les anuncios para que cam
biaSe su politica editorial?-le
pregrnt6 Black.
die a mis- agentes que vie
sen a la genie del New York
Times" y les explicaseE nues-
tros probe mas.
Hapson Iaabia sugerido que
Sc anunciase en- los periodicos
de Hearst porque Sc oponian a
la ley. Ca
La gaceta., 1935-08-16

eoJla fr"2r2ncia que las
si&des uemandan, ha acu> N
a 1904 Y accnsejar / sus o.
Mn:zaciones, pidi6nGoles que
emo siemrre, austen su c
a las instrucciones queN l
Ia dan y a los principles y "a
cuerdos subs:stentes.
Sc advie.te, pues, a todos los
eompaheros: If cuando deseen
coSocer .,alee son las obliga
a clmpiir en- cada instan
te .e dirij3n a las directiva3 de
sus respectivas organizaciones,
a cuyo servicio debe estar; y 81
alguna a2rugaci6n del iqartido
no hubiese recibido la to.alidad
de las numer-sas circulare: que
les han sido enviada5, que las
reclame de esta Comision eje-
cutiya e inspirandc2a en- elias
instruYp a SUE afil.ados en- los
deberes a cUnrplir.
La gaceta., 1935-08-16

" Quiere este decir, 81 nuev}e
graves Inconvenience no sJ
gen, que para el invierno a
1896 ell ST.. jose Luis sera e.
campe6n de los pesos pesados.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-27

the arnerabor members numerically less
than their opponents.
Had the tables been reversede council been
posed of three and repubcans-te
would have been for the purpose of taking relief out
politics.
AT the the governor threatens legal action compel
return of veteran relief his political enchmen
the gentleman that if his is crowned with that Sat
day Press will keep the chairs of the Lundeen crowd we'll filled
with tacks that the members of that bureau will require acpoo
trouser renforcemens
have esitated rip off the Lundeen appointment
through fea but through hope that decency would
eventually force fair relief and in another
and equally slight hope that the committee would up
enough courage the lid off.
If the ignorant of the conduct of officials in
that relief bureau he about the only the
who is
AS for his irritable charge that the executive council will make
political football of the bureau let him
that the council will have worlds record for political
football games it equals the Lundeen record The
less the has about that bureau until
the satisfaction of the that political football is being
played with their poverty and need the better He might be
tonshed if he learn how small the percentage of high
which relief do hold his bur-
crowd ...l -! -.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-27
POOR OLD FOURTH WARD

The Fourth will be
with wonderful opportunity of listening to the cncank
of swivechar cavalrymans pu he struts his stuff and
haangue for regret that live in distant ward
certain would enjoy casting least vote before and if
legally permitted few others during the afternoon
My admrer the Hon. Ivan lawn Gee Alexander insists
that upon his shoulders the destiny of the Fourth ward that
only by electng him office the three major parties and
Huey Longs gionaies be prevented from sacng the country
of peanut CROP acng the country peanut cropdnged
if which it is. But ask Ivan lawn Alexanderhe
knows If he doesn't will be the first vital question pro-
founded his that he couldn't the complete
satisfaction o-awn Gee Ivan There go again. Get those
of political nobility all mixed up Well go John
ny and get your licking with Like getting hung the
pense hurts than the sisal necktie.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-27
HOMEWARD BOUND

The legislators going home and what reception lot of
representatives and senator's going to get!
Where prior the close of the they able
wigwag their "st tight while rock the boat
they will be forced by the laws of those old
constituents and the meeting will result gor
ious eye-work If nothing more substantial
The city sker have better chance embarrassing
plantations They have hdeous and the average a
suen be rendered quite mellow for the price five large
steins-but point stuff remember that AS drink
beer and brewery stock can't be accused of attempting
bride of the statesmen influence their sud purchases
But the chap from the hnterands faces different future When
he unwnds his manly from the interior of smoking
wheeling ivver he will be hard pressed to think quick
When his friends and begin asking where he
spent his time and their currency during his four months hberna
in the city, if he hasn't his shirt collar well Oiled his Adams
Apple will cut its way through to some fresh air.
AS matter of fact and of records the legislators from
outpos to be ptied believe that if of
Them I'd wire the good wife negbors that being
south for my health and I'd sight until the heat mod
Grated
When these boys get home and the folks ask "ow you
stayed there all winter and didn't right but and
that when you voted adjourn? Why didn't you take that
the second day instead of holding back until the spring work
almost over? And why didn't you hold that lie
down where belonged? Why did you let the Devaney
OonMurphy boys hornswogge into voting add EN-
ployes that crime bureau You know those fellows couldn't
catch an adult cold
They couldn't catch kitten if it locked up in the
kitchen they had fish And why didn't you make ten
disclose what was those two thousand Devany they
handled last year? And why didn't you find how much
halfcas would COST DINO, DELIVERED In My Cear)? How
you got your salary and what did you of
your expense account Not MENTION did you pie with
spoon with beautiful blond?'
Taken all in all envy hinterlande who himself the
barrae of questions these birds going face for
AS Saturday Press will make weekly visit every of
the for months will be my great pleasure
that the questioneers kept active and fine fet So long
boys Too bad you homeward bound the tell
that you're due for hot in IS and cool reception the
autumn of 49,
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-27
A NEW DEAL IN VETERAN RELIEF

Three republican officials accomplished less than hour
what investigating committee failed afraid
accomplish in almost four months:
They took veteran relief out of politics.
They unloaded the Lundeen gang quick and with suddenne
that took the breath of the administration away The
to be congratulated for their courage
AS might be expected the governor and his colleague
ney general charged that the political one-becaue
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-27

A drunk driver was given a
ninety day sentence at the work.
house recently. This might seem
kind of stiff sentence, unless
one takes into consideration the
fact that he might have deprived
some one of ninety years.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-27

In spite of all this relief hocus-
pocus, spending billions to bring
back prosperity, the real key to
recovery is the revival of build
ing industries.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-27
THE BETTER AMERICAN

paul Olson, railroad worker
of Minneapolis, father of Min
nesota's governor, is sturdy and
strong at Co.," says the Sentinel.
"He dons his working clothes
each morning, takes up the lunch
box Ma Olson has provendered,
goes down to the Northern Pa
cifc freight depot, puts in his
eight hours at 671a cents an hour,
calls it day and returns to his
humble home, tired with honest
toll, but contented and happy in
anticipation of the good supper
Ma Olson has ready for him. His
food, like his sleep, is sweet be-
cause he has earned it by the
sweat of his brow.
dad Olson thinks America,
despite the terrible faults as
cribed to it by his brilliant son
and associate radicals, has been
pretty good to the Olsons.
Coming from foreign shores,
Dad and Ma Olson found the
land of opportunity. A railroad
company, horrid creature of the
capitalistic system so monstrous to
the boy Floyd, gave him job and
wages that yielded him and his
a home, the simple comforts
of life, has done so all these
years.
"The capitalistic state supplied
free schools and universities where
the bright son of these good emf
grant parents received education
and training for an honorable
profession. More, America
proved so truly the land of op-
portunity for these emigrants that
it was possible for their son with
his strange ideas, and great, tai
ents, to become the governor of a
great state, position comparable
to that of a king in the land from
which they came.
"All this under a system
which the son declares has failed
and must be abolished, must give
way to the cooperative common
wealth. In his philosophy Dad
Olson is an oppressed serf, a
down-trodden, abused wage slave
of the plunderbund. This view
Dad Olson doesn't share. He has
the sense to know that America
has been pretty good to the o.
sons and ism t much interested in
the hub-dub cavilings of son, who
may be, but we hope not, some
what ashamed of his back-num-
bered parents.
Employment insurance? Old
age pensions These things don't
bother Dad Olson. The soulless
corporation which he has served
SO long and so faithfully keeps
him on the payroll as long as he is
able to work. Then he goes on
pension, or retired pay, for the
rest of his life. That's all looked
after for him.
dad Olson of course has
earned a perfect right to this con-
sideration. He has given good
service to his employer and to So
ciety, attending faithfully to his
humble but important duties. No
one has heard of him striking,
rioting, running around stirring
up strife and discomfort. Politics
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-27

There have been charges that
the MIRA is modelled after the
Fascist corporate state.
It's certainly fact that large
corporations in this country
haven't got any poorer since the
inception of the MIRA.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-27

1t hardly matters what kind of
sales tax the state Legislature f.
nally puts through. The average
man is still the one who pays.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-27

Back in the old days they used
to duck the defendant in order to
establish his guilt or innocence.
If he sank (and he always sank)
he was guilty. Nowadays we use
twelve men to decide a defend
ants guilt or innocence. This is
supposed to be quite an evolution
to the good. But trial by duck
ing or trial by jury, no one but
the defendant knows just how
guilty he is. And sometimes he,
himself, doesn't know.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-27
The Wilbur ena, Inc, still
operating?

Alloy, there, Tucson! Gone
to sleep?
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-27

DR.. Francis E. Townsend, au-
thor of the Townsend Old Age
Revolving Pension Plan, plans to
run for the presidency of the
U. S. unless congress passes his
pension bill.
A lot of people think that
Townsend's plan is idiotic.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-27

Alderman E. l. Hudson spoke
to the Public Relief Investigators
Association on "What An Alder
man Expects From An Investiga-
tor"
Surely not information, Mr..
Hudson?
Evidently communists are not
liked down in Gallup, New Mex
leo. After a recent riot there,
during which two men lost their
lives, ESQ cowboys and citizens
secured the countryside and
rounded up sixty-fve suspects.
Proving that direct action brings
home the bacon.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-27

Entered second class matter the Post Office at
Mimi, under the Act Of March 3, 1879
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-27

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
90; s Months, $1.00; Single Copies, cents
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Atlantans Dedicate
Remote Control
~BrOadcasting Station
By w. A. Murphy For A. N. P.

Atlanta, Ca, June 20-Scores
of Atlantans gathered in the as
sembly room Of the Butler Street
Y. Nj. G. a., here recently to
dedicate the remote control broad
remote control broadcasting sta
ton established at the Y, by the
management of Station WIFI
and sponsored by the Atlanta
Sunday School Association, an
INSTRUMENTATION group Of
which John G. Coley is president.
The dedicatory program was
varied and thrilled those present
as well as thousands who heard it
cover the air" The speakers were
Bishop w. "A. Fountain Of the "A.
NJ. E. church who spoke on "Re-
ligion,' Jesse O. Thomas, South
ern Field secretary Of the Nation
al Urban League whose subject
was citizenship" and L. D. Mil
ton, cashier Of the Citizens Trust
Co, who spoke on Business.
Music was rendered by the Big
Bethel A. NJ. E. church choir.
Half hour programs will 60 on the
air reach Saturday night at 8:l5
o'clock and may be heard owe a
hookup with Station WLW of
Cincinnati.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22

discovered that / was lying on a stone
floor and it seemed like the dampness
was penetrating through my body.
That's what brought me to.
"Then a fellow with a white uni
form put an instrument like a search
light on my eye. l found out that
they had moved me, lying me on the
concrete floor of the lobby of the ar
mory. Then j heard the officer say
to the first officer that struck me:
"You better rest him.. Then he said
"What charge, and l heard him an
swer "Felonious ASSAULT.
Il was held in the hospital as a
prisoner. Only had people visit me
certain days and talk through bars
The doctor put on my chart that T
was supposed to have some medicine
to take the pains away and they did
not look at my chart. | was at Har-
lem Hospital for one week and at
Belleview for three. And oh, the
pain was terrible. 1t felt like a bill
lion toothache pains pulling in your
head at once. In Harlem Hospital
they operated once on my eye and in
Belleview again"