davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-08-26

terreno ofrecido para la nueva
fabrica de tabacos, el ST.. Luis
Blanc9, ingeniero de Ia Arren-
dataria; Alfonso Jim6nez, Inge
Micro del estado, y ell director
de la fabrica de tabacos de Ma
drid. .
A la mayor brevedad rendi-
ran un informe a la compahia Y
al ministerio de hacienda. Los
terrenos han de reunir condi-
clones especialeS.
La gaceta., 1935-08-26
UN HOGBRE ATACO A LA
AYUDANTE DE AIMEE
Ninguno de los nom5res qvi-

Los Angeles, Acosto 26.
Cuando habian mas de 5000
personals en- Ell Temple AAgelus
I'm hombre Salt0 a la lrlatafor-
ma del ministro y atac6 a Ia Sc
nora Rgeba Crawford, pastora
ayudante. FL hcmbre Ia agarr6
por I'm brazo y Ie dfrigi6 un pr
netazo a la cara. La muier eyi
to ell golpe. Entonccs el indiVi-
duo quiSo derribarla. Uno dc
los muSic2s Sc trio sobre el alta
cante, suietandolo. La pastoral
ordeno que los ctntscos siguie-
ran y ell agre>or fut entregado
a la policia.
La gaceta., 1935-08-26
CITAC1ON

@ II
Por este medic ~h los
miembros dc las L~ rrogra
50 No. 81 e Ideal 3~ra el mi
tin de distrito qua e celebrarl
ell Lunes 26 de .egosto, a las 8
p. M, en- los s&+ones de las Lo-
giaS de Tampa, en- la Gale Dc
Florida 9091s.
Sc ruega la a~SiStencia de
todO$ con sus familiares.
FL Secretdtio.
La gaceta., 1935-08-26
CAYO AL RIO
DESDE Ell PUENTE

Barcelona, agosto 26.-Un
vecino de Puente Del Patufet,
Casimiro Garcia, de 80 amos,
diiO a unos ami3os que iba a
a~traVesar el Puente de la Salud
caminando por el pretil. Trata-
ron les amigos de disuadirlo,
pero no les .hice caso. A la mi
tad de su jornada de equilibris-
ia cay6 al rio, pereciendo aho-
La gaceta., 1935-08-26
DOS JOTENES GAILEGOS
MURIERON

Madrid, agosto 26.-Tres b
niStas que Sc hallaban desA
sando sobre Ana pena en-
lsgar cercano a FL Ferrol, Y
ron arrebatados por una ola :
lleyados al mar. IUno de ellos
andres Carrero Ldeez, pudo
nadar hasta una playa, salvan-
dose. Los otros dos, Antonio
Garcia Castro y Daniel Reguei-
re, perdieron la va.
La gaceta., 1935-08-26
de los libros 10,029 votos

'rAdb de los libros 1o,o29 votos
ci-Yepdo OF 0tros mil nombres
mas seran quitados. ESto deja
Ell. numero de inscripciones en-
24,057 en- lugar de 34,0S6.
Ninguno del os nombreS qui-
ia reaiiza con las inscripeiones
'falsaS la sencilla operation de
pasarleS por enciwa, con lapiz
rojo. una o dos lineaS. A todaS
las personaS cuyoS nsmbres Sc
hayan quitado Sc les mandarin
cartaS para que Sc presenter a
reclamar Sus derechoS, 81 10 tie
men.
Jesse +. Hill, p1gsidente de
la Junta, Y Charles H, Jacobs,
vice3reSidente. lconferenciaron
aver, uurante una nora, cog el
fiscal Hardee " Leroy Allen,
t~eniente fiscal.
La conferencia tuvo lugar en-
Ell aut1m6vil de Hill, frente al
City Hall. FL libro del prescin-
to 26, de West Tampa, fue foto
grafiado ell sabado.
Ell fiscal quiere la foto1rafia
Immediate de les libros; pero la
Junta soStiene que el habia con
venido en- que solo Sc fotogra-
fiaria uno cada n9che.
La gaceta., 1935-08-26
DE
R PARA
Ell TRIBUNAL SUPREME

Madrid, agosto 24,-Por de-
creto del ministerio de justicia
han sido nombrados para la sa-
la sd TINA del tribunal supre-
mo, los siguientes magistrates:
dca DIEGO Maria 1fehuet, pr1
sidente, y don Manuel N
y Fernandez de Rodas, don "
Balesteros y Alava y don Ra-
fael Mun6z y Lorente. Fiscal
La gaceta., 1935-08-26
EN- UN Acct
553 \ MA a sF7HSSTo-

Madrid, agoN3 sc
resultado de unAPque de auto
movies en- laAlza de Santa
Barbara sTGfon lesiones la
notable abkfda republican,
Victoria ~ la Sra. Maria
Pardo PTLczano de Flores,
las preOeron asistidas en- la
policli1h de la Gale Sagasta.
~h61eres de los dos CO.
uno de los cuales tiene la
HrSIa de Sevilla, quedaron
disposition del juzgado.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

N. r. A. legislation "a definition of
interstate commerce which was surely
sound" Under that definition, he told
q Senate investigation committee, 1t
would be necessary to eliminate large
percentage of local industries from
N. r. A. regulation.
AS the A. A. A. was advised Of the
setback suffered by its milk-market-
ing policy in Rhode Island, the Ma
tional Cooperative Milk Producers
Federation announced at Chicago it
would seek another form of Federal
aid for dairymen.
The federation, representing SIS milk
and dairy marketing co-operatives,
proposed a temporary processing tax
on milk to finance payments to pro-
ducers. Charles w. Holman, secre-
tary, said an amendment to the agri-
culture adjustment act would be re-
quired to permit Secretary Wallace
to order a temporary tax when the
surplus became too great and to re-
move it when conditions returned to
normal.
Congressional advocates Of still an
Evening star., 1935-03-14
NEW DEAL EYES
LEGAL REVERSES
A. A. A. and N. R. A. Deci.
sions Basis of Belief That
Policy Will Shift.

BY the Associated Press.
Hearing that Federal courts had
struck again at the power of N. r. A.
and A. A. A. TO regulate business which
does not cross State lines, the Capital
watched both agencies today for fresh
signs of changing policies.
Of1cials at the Agriculture Adjust
ment Administration studied the opin-
ion enunciated YESTERDAY by Judge Ira
Let's of Providence, r. l., that the
business Of persons who produce or
buy milk which originates in this State
and sell to customers in this State
could not he regulated by the A. A. A.
When the San Francisco Circuit
Court of Appeals handed down SINH
lar decision recently Secretary Wal
lace said all A. A. A. milk-marketing
Evening star., 1935-03-14

MAS. Carl SpauZ, frank -. bdCkldHu
and Vincent B. Dixon and Lieut..
Thomas M. Lowe
The Alaskan flight, covering $3.50
miles, started and finished at Boiling
Field, proved the practicability OF
moving an air force to Alaska in case
of emergency, and made possible an
aerial survey of the territory and the
Photographic mapping of 10000
square miles of the territory in a
space of three days.
Gen. Arnold won the trophy the
first time flying an early type Wright
biplane powered with 40 horsepower
engine turning two propellers in tam
dem by the chain and Sprocket
method. He was nearly exhausted at
the close of the 4l-minute fight
which made aviation history in those
days.
During the Alaskan flight, he led
10 Of the new Bio Martin lombard
ment airplanes which have attained
speeds varying from ITO to 243 miles
per hour, the War Department an
nounced. The flight included the first
nonstop jump from Alaskan territory
to the United States.
The date and place of presentation
OF the trophy are yet to be determined.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

licenses dealing with the intrastate
movement Of milk might have tC be
abandoned. The Agriculture Admin
istration Is seeking to strengthen its
position, however, by amendments to
the A. A. A. act
Blow Ahmed at N. r. A.
Attorneys at the Department Of
Justice expressed little apparent con-
Germ about q blow aimed at the N.
r. A. yesterday by Judge Guy L.
Fake at Newark, NJ j., restraining
the United States district attorney
from prosecuting Acme, Inc, of Jer-
sey City for alleged violation OF the
fabricated metal code.
Judge Fake declared:
"The recovery act and the incident
code, In 50 far as they attempt to
regulate the hours of labor, the fixing
of wages or the furnishing of so-called
confidential reports thereon, are with
out sanction under the Constitution,
and therefore void"
Government attorneys said they ex-
pected a test of the lumber code,
already pending in the Supreme
Court, to decide these issues.
Wants Definition In Law.
The injunction given the Jersey City
manufacturing company was the fourth
Federal district court ruling against
the Recovery Administration since
February ~. Donald r. Richberg,
director of President Roosevelt's Ma
tional Emergency Council, has recon-
mended that Congress write into new
Evening star., 1935-03-14
&C, C. PROGRAM SET
Goldsborough to Speak at Cedar
u;1le Md Camp.

Goldsborough to Speak at Cedar
vile, Md, Camp.
BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
CEDARvILLE, Md, March IA
Marking the opening of a three-day
program in observation of National
Education Week, Representative +.
Alan Goldsborough will deliver an
address at the Civilian Conservation
Corps Camp here Tuesday night.
The next day there will be wood
saving and chopping contest between
the Indian Head and Cedarville camp
boys. Another feature of the pro-
gram, arranged by Capt. Clinton j.
Muncie, commanding officer, and E
H. Covell, educational advisor Of the
camp. will be an address by Joseph
Parks, supervisor Of the colored schools
Of Charles County.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
VISIT EYE SPECIALIST

The Duchess of Marlborough and
her daughter are making daily trips
from Washington to Baltimore to
visit the same eye specialist who
treated the former King of Siam.
The patient is 11-year-old Lady
Carolyn Churchill, staying at the
Mayf1ower Hotel here with her mother.
They were drawn by the fame of
DR.. w. H. Wilmer, who founded the
Wilmer Institute of Johns Hopkins
Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
KEYSTONE AUTO CLUB
PLANS SPECIAL SERVICE
All Facilities Will Be Placed at
Disposal of Shrine Conven-
ton Committee.


The Keystone Automobile Club is
planning special service for delegates
and visitors to the Shrine conven-
ton here in June, George E. Keneipp.
manager, announced today.
All facilities of the club will be
placed at the disposal of the Shrine
Convention Committee. Among these
will be its motor patrol, touring in
formation, data on living accommo-
dations, emergency road aid and use
of club headquarters for receiving
and diSpatching messages.
The club also is preparing a new
map of the city and suburban points,
complete with street index and well
marked as to principal points Of in
terest about the National Capital.
The map will be distributed without
cost to all Shrine delegates
Evening star., 1935-03-14

other type of relief for farmers were
encouraged by the decision handed
down yesterday by Federal Judge Mer-
rill z. Otis at Kansas City, upholding
the constitutionality Of the Frazier
Lemke farm mortgage moratorium law.
Under this statute, which Congress
passed and President Roosevelt signed
last year, the financially hard pressed
farmer may retain his farm while pay
ing his creditors rental. After i've
years he has the option Of purchas-
ing the farm back at the appraised
value. There have been some Federal
court decisions against the act, but
the Sixth United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals recently unheld 1t.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
ARMY AIR TROPHY
IS WON BY ARNOLD
Mackay Award Accorded
Flyer Second Time for
Alaska Trip.

His leadership of the Army massed
flight to Alaska and return last sum-
mer has won for Brig. Gen. Henry
II. Arnold, Army Air Corps, his Sec
ond award OF the Mackay Trophy,
annually awarded for the outstand-
ing Army air achievement of the
year.
Gen. Arnold, now commanding the
West Coast wing of the newly created
General HEADQUARTERS Air Force, was
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Widow Receives Estate.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March IA (Spe-
ciaD.-The will Of Daniel A. Tear OF
Silver Spring, admitted to probate in
the Orphans Court here yesterday,
bequeaths the entire estate to the tes-
tator's widow, Mrs. Estella Tear, and
names her executrix,
Evening star., 1935-03-14

the first winner
of the Mackay
in 1912 for a
reconn iSS ance
flight from Col
lege Park, Md,
to Fort Myer, Va,
and return.
he Mackay
TT op by W a S
awarded to Gen.
Arnold for the
second time by a
board of Air
Corps officers
ON posed of
Lieut.. Col. Arnold
K. rog S t a d,
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Alice White Sued for Damages.

LOS ANGELES, March II @.-
Alice White, blond film actress who
recently announced her separation
from her husband, Cy Bartlett, writer,
was sued yesterday for $50, ,760 by Bob
Warner, interior decorator. He
charged he was injured when Miss
White drove through q stop signal
last April II and crashed into his
car.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
$500 VOTED TO WIDOW

House Aids Wife of Lawmaker
Who Never Took His Seat.
The House voted yesterday to pay
$500 to the widow of a Representa-
tive who never took his seat.
The House Appropriations Commit
tee wrote $500 for the widow of the
late Representative Lands. Republic
an, of Indiana into a deficiency bill
and it was sustained by the House.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
ILLNESS DELAYS
AUTO INQUEST

An inquest into the death Of
Mrs. Sarah Graham Bowerman,
wife of DR.. George F. Bowerman,
librarian at the Public Library,
will not be held until Mrs. Matte
E. Rogers, driver of the automo.
mile which struck her, RECEIVERS
from shock and hysteria, Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald said to-
day.
Mrs. Bowerman died last night
at nergency Hospital from in
juries suffered Tuesday when
struck by the automobile at Co
lumbia and Ontario Roads North
west. She was the thirty-eighth
person killed in traffic accidents
this year.
Mrs. Rogers was taken to a
hospital yesterday suffering from
hysteria and shock as a result
of the accident. She also is
scheduled to face a reckless driv-
ing charge in traffic court
May Is.
Losing control of the auto
mobile, Mrs. Rogers ran up on
the sidewalk and struck Mrs.
Bowerman then careened into
the street and collided with four
parked automobiles, according to
police.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Easter Bunny
Brings Joy to
Zoo Monkey

Jackie found a new playmate
today.
Judging from the affectionate
pose, it's just what the doctor
ordered.
Even a monkey, especially a
baby, gets lonely at times, and
Jackie wants somebody to play
with when she tires of those in
triguing swings in her cage. To-
day she had an Easter bunny
of cloth.
Jackie halls from Rolway,
South Africa. She is a very
young Capuchin Weeper. She's
a friendly little soul and chat
tiers happily to the keepers when
they come around at mealtimes.
She is not adverse to accept
ing a few peanuts as part pay
ment for her daily perform
ances. One of the most popular
of the inmates of the monkey
house, she spends her days
swinging or. walking on her
hind legS-evoluting, as Mr..
Darwin would say.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
REVIVAL ASKED
BY ABERNETHY

Evangelism has fallen into dis.
repute, but must be redeemed,
the Rev. William S. Abernethy.
pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H Streets
northwest, stated yesterday at the
closing session of the department
of evangelism of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ
in America.
Rev. Abernethy stated that
religion today is not in a healthy
state, and that it's rejuvenation is
dependent on the reminding Of
the fires of evangelism first in
the hearts of the ministers and
then in those of the people. He
stated:
During my IS years Of
service in the church / have
never seen spiritual manners at
such a low ebb. The spiritual
revival we had hoped for during
the depression has not come.
We have been sitting back and
waiting for something to hap
pen. The result has been that
we are slipping backward"
The clergyman urged the SO
delegates attending the session to
launch vigorous campaign for a
return to the church and religion.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Small Loan Agencies Urged For District
Plumber Sues
Union Agent
For Job Loss

John J. ONeill, journeyman
plumber, today appealed to the
District Supreme Court for an in.
junction restraining local No. S,
United Association of Plumbers
and Steamfitters, and it's bust,
ness agent, John Mcdonald, from
depriving him of the benefits of
his membership in the union.
O'Neill, through Attorney John
j. OBrien, says he came to
Washington from New York two
years ago and turned over to the
local union his clearance card
showing he was a union member
in good standing.
Nevertheless, he charges, he
was knocked off" a job on the
Department of Justice Building
last March 26 and lost $186 in
wages, which he asks the court
to compel the union to pay him.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
INTEREST RATE
HELD DOWN To
2PERCENT
Corporation Counsel and Peo'
pies Counsel 0kay Bill
To House Group

Need for small loan agencies
in the District, with loans rang
ing up to $500 at low interest
rates, was expressed today by
Corporation Counsel E. Barrett
Prettyman and Peoples Counsel
William A. Roberts when they
appeared before the judiciary
subcommittee of the House Dis
trict Committee.
Testifying on the pending small
loan bill, which has been reviewed
by the Senate District Committee
and is on the Senate calendar,
Mr.. Prettyman pointed out that
the interest rate would be 2 pei
cent on so-called emergency"
loans in the higher brackets. On
loans up to $35 for 80 days, q
stipulated fee of $3.50 for cost OF
the loan would be authorized.
Mr.. Prettyman said that there
were two types of loans, called
between pay day loans" and the
emergency loans.
Two Types of Loans
On the emergency loan, the
lending company would charge nd
more than SO for the most of max.
ing the loan.
Once the contract was agreed
to, other fees could not be
charged.
Mr.. Roberts pointed out thai
there was a great need for small
loan agencies and that, at the
present time, persons in need Of
small amounts of money were
being forced across the District
line into Maryland and Virginia
where companies charge 312 pei
cent interest on the unpaid bal
ance. Unless they sought the aid
of the Maryland and Virginia
companies, he said, they turned
to the loan sharks"
Passage Is Urged
Evan H. Tucker, president Of
the Northeast Citizens Associa
ton, also expressed the opinion
that there was an urgent need for
small loan agencies and urged en-
actment of the pending bill.
Further hearings will be held,
Chairman Vincent L. Palmisano
CD of Maryland announced.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
u. S. Contractors
Meet Here Today

The governing and advisory
boards of the Associated General
Contractors of America will hold
their annual spring meeting in
Washington today and tomorrow.
The contractors are expecting
a summer of the most extensive
construction in five years, accord
ing to E. J. Harding. managing
director. The meeting will lay
plans to expediate handling of
the industry's part in the Presi-
dents $4,800,000,000 work relief
program.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
TWO NJ EN- FALL,
ONLY ONE HURT.

One man escaped uninjured
while another suffered only
slight cuts in falls today.
Kenny B. Norris, "a, of the
300 block East Capitol st. S. E.,
lost his balance while seated on
a windowsill of second-floor
room in the 1900 block I st. N.
w. He fell about IL feet to the
rear yard. At Emergency Hos
pital an examination revealed he
was uninjured.
Falling from a second-floor
window at his home in the 800
block New Jersey Ave. N. W.,
Stanley Moore, colored, 81, landed
on the front porch. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital for
cuts.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
VerVille Chosen
Air Bureau Aide

Alfred V. Verville, of Detroit.
yesterday was appointed to the de-
velopment section of the Bureau
of Air Commerce of the Depart
ment of Commerce, Eugene l..
Vidal, director of the bureau, an
nounced. Verville has been en-.
gagged in the design and construc-
ton of aircraft more than 20
years. Verville has been chief of
the bureaus manufacturing in
Spection service.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
JURY SELECTED
IN Staying

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
a. Forty-five prospective jurors
were refused before a jury was
picked in the Prince Georges
county circuit court here today as
the trial of Frank Weinelt,
Brandywine farmer, was begun.
He is charged with murder as
a result of the death of August
M tt, former brewmaster of
Brandywine, who was shot last
Christmas Eve outside his home.
A score of witnesses we're ready
to testify as the court ses-
sion opened. Among them are
policemen, neighbors, sons of
Weinelt, and telephone operators.
The latter will testify as to tele-
phone calls previous to the shoot
ing.
Mrs. Meta Brodhaute, who had
been housekeeper for both Vein
cit and Mr.. Matt previous to the
shooting, may also be called. The
State will content that Weinelt
shot Mr.. Matt over the affections
of the hOuSekeeper,
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
WHITE DEMANDS
RED PROBE IN
maryland
DELEGATE Declares Radicals
Are Concentrating on
College Students
Special to The Washington Times

Special to The Washington Times
BALTIMORE, Md, May I'm
vestigation into the activities OF
Communists in Maryland colleges
and universities was urged by
Delegate John H. White, author
of the teachers oath bill, in a
talk before the Young People,
Loyalty Rally last night in Sum-
merfield M thodist Episcopal
Church, Poplar Grove Street and
Harlem Avenue.
Declaring that the Communists
are concentrating on youth,
Delegate White said:
"There is no doubt about it,
the Reds have gotten into our
colleges. Do you think Mr.. Wal
green Charles r. Walgreen,
drugstore head, would have
taken his niece out Of the Uni
verSity of Chicago if he had
no adequate basis for doing so?
} His suggestion for an inveStiga-
ton at the Chicago University
was turned down by its presi-
dent, but the Illinois LegiSla-
ture will investigate anyway.
URGES PROBE
maybe we ought to do the
same in this State. Are we
going to wait until the top
blows off one of our colleges
before we take actiOn?"
Turning his attack upon paci-
fistic clergymen, Delegate White
said:
"Well, 1 wasn't born with a
Saber in my hand, but / see pull.
pits occupied by men who be-
lieve it their solemn duty to
preach pacifiSn1. do think the
pastor Of this church, (the Rev.
Raymond w. Cooke has shown
remarkable courage a m ong
Methodist Episcopal clergymen.
Recently, in Boston, the Zion
Herald, which is supposed to be
the m0uthpiece of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, North, has
been attacking the teachers
oath bills introduced in various
State legislatures, but DIR. Cooke
showed at Annapolis that he be-
ieves in God and in his own
country, and wasn't afraid to
stand up against the great in
teIIectual minds of Johns Hop
kinS."
REFUSALS CITED
In some public schools, the
speaker said, children have re-
fused to take the oath of allegi-
ance to the United States, and
when questioned why they re-
fused, explained their fathers had
told them not to do it.
Comdr. John H. McNulty, of
the Department of Maryland,
American Legion, said:
81 can't think for the life
of me why all this criticism
has developed about the teach
ers' oath bill. Those who say
it has no teeth are merely
looking for an alibi to get out
of taking it. The American
Legion is fighting today not
only for country but for Chris
tianity."