davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-08
VENTA De cASAS

-
Ell QUE THEME su casa propia esta
orgulloso de poseer,a-usted 10 es-
tara igualmente ~haciendose de una
en- abonos. Dos casas, 4 Y } csar-
tos. Tote amplio. 5000, entire mode
RADIO. 3 Casas, Gale Primera y
Evergreen, Sl,250, en- abonos. 3 Ca
sas buenas. Tote grande, $3.50, en-
tire. abonos faciles. Alberto Domin-
COS. JOSE ORONOZ, 3246 Whittier
Blvd. Tel. ANgelus 1894. u4)
6PARA QUE pagan renta cuando
puede comprar su casa en- Abonos
Comodos. como Renta? 2 casas. en-
esquina frente a tranvia, precio
$1,000. Casa 4 cuartos y lote $3.50.
Lote vacante. precio Sl00. -Casas }
cuartos, s400. Casa Stucco, 4 Guar
tos, $3.50. Y muchas otras compras
baratas. Pase a la oficina de R.. Il.
OCHOA, l07 North Rowan, Los An
geles.-H. .. Teller. Notario Publi-
co, l07 North Rowan ST. Telefono
ANgelus 1912. (20)
CASAS BARATAS. Casa S cuartos,
Gale Eagle Q Eastman. Tote 50xl55.
precio total 5000. Una ganga. veala.
Casa 2 pisos. 6 cuartos, Gale Z
da, costo 81, 500 Sc sacrifica por $500.
Casa 6 cuartos, banjo, 2 rag
cal e pagada. Brooklyn y Evergreen.
81, 100, entire comodo y sll mensua-
les. Yea a JUAN GONZALEZ. 1880
East First ST., Tel, Oficina: An
gelus ll46i. Residential: ANgelus
1868. t29)
La opinión., 1935-04-08

ANDREA YlLLANUEVA
PARTERA REC1BIDA. Atencion y
esmero en- ell desempeho de los ira
bajos. A toda bora, por cita. Ser
vicio eficiente y rapido. 2ll5 North
Main st, Tel. Capitol 6S3l.
ufcl
La opinión., 1935-04-08
AVISO CLASIFICADO
ROFESlONALES

FRANCISCO MODESTO RAMIREZ
ALFONSO FRANCISCO RAMIREZ
Abogados
Asuntos Judiciales ADMINISTRATORS.
Edificio S. Carlos-Bolfvar No. %.
Despachos 72 y 7S. MEXICO. d. F.
tn
La opinión., 1935-04-08
LEA I'D. GA OPINION"
tsiaue de la zs. Pag.l

dro Lizarraga soc; Tn desconocido
soc. Sigue alberta Ia subscription.
La opinión., 1935-04-08

su waller historico, cientifi-
co e intellectual.
La opinión., 1935-04-08

Y Loreto sonreia al decir este,
con la seductora coqueteria y la
bondad que lie era propias.
La opinión., 1935-04-08

rg)
Evening star., 1935-08-21
BROOKE LEE FILES
DIVORCE SUIT REPLY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August Ala
formal answer to his wife's petition
for an absolute divorce was filed in
the Circuit Court here this morning
by Maj. E. Brooke Lee of Silver Spring,
former State and county Democratic
leader.
The answer neither admits nor
denies the charge Of desertion, on
which his socially prominent wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson Lee, bases her
action, but demands proof Of the al
legation "if the same be material"
An examiner win now be appointed
by the Circuit Court to take testi-
mony and the courts decision in the
case will be based on the evidence
that is offered
Mrs. Lee charged her husband with
deserting her more than three years
ago in her petition filed here late
Saturday and asks the court to award
her custody Of their three children,
Blair Lee, Sd, who is 10; E. Brooke
Lee, jr., II, and Elizabeth 8. Lee. IL.
The Lees were married in the
Trinity Episcopal Church at Upper
Marlboro, Md, on April 13, 1914.
Maj. Lee Is represented in the case
by Attorney Robert B. Peter Of Rock
vile, while Joseph Addison and Wfl-
liam r.. semons Of Baltimore am
counsel for Mrs. Lee. ~
Evening star., 1935-08-21
TAXI RATE HEARING SET
D. C. License Committee to Study
Charges Against Six Drivers.

The District License Committee will
start hearings next Wednesday at
noon on revocation Of the business
licenses of six taxicab drivers, ac-
cused by the Public Utilities Commis-
sion of failing to abide by the COM
missions uniform rate and zone order
for taxi fares of 20-30-50-70 cents fol-
the four zones.
Two drivers will be heard Wednes-
day and four more the next day.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
-Four C0l0red Persons SIasted
By S,eord of Fighting Prophe1

Four colored persons required a
total Of 35 stitches last night after
David Jones. colored pastor and
prophet" Of the Church of the Living
God. "loosed the fateful lightning Of
his terrible swift sword"
Jones and co-parson, Wheeler Will
kins, appeared in Police Court today
charged with assault with dangerous
weapon-in Jones case, an eagle
mounted silver sword, which he de-
scribed as the sword of God"
Surveying the bandaged and rueful
victims Of the prophets" sword play,
Judge Robert E. Mattingly remarked
that the Emperor Halle Selassie could
make good use of Jones fighting
prowess in Ethiopia.
But it looks like you wouldn't get
over there for quite some time" Judge
Mattingly said, ordering Jones and
his cohort held under 81 900 bond for
grand jury action.
Replendent in elaborate uniforms,
trimmed with red and gold braid,
Jones and wilkins were led to a cell
block while their alleged victims
limped out Of the court room.
Last nights trouble started, wit
nesses testified, when Jones got in an
Evening star., 1935-08-21
D. c. PLAYGROUND
PLANS EXTENDED
Miss SibyI Baker Outlines
Benefits for Sick and De-
linquent Children.

Extension of the services of the
District Playground Department into
new and broader fields, particularly
for the benefit Of sick, crippled or de-
linquent children, has been planned by
Miss Sibyl Baker, playground super
visor, as part of proposed recrea-
tionaI works project.
The plans now are being studied by
Lewis r. Barrett, co-ordinator Of the
District Recreation Commission, who
will submit report soon to Commits
sioner George E. Allen, District works
administrator For such a program
Miss Bawer has $136,680 for the en-
ployment of an average of 160 persons
for year, these to be taken of the
relief list.
One phase Of the proposed new pro-
gram would be application of recrea-
tional therapy and play direction for
children in District government hos
pitals and institutions. Persons train
ed in recreational therapy would be
employed to give physical training
and play direction to handicapped
children in manner designed to
strengthen their bodies.
Another feature of the. program
would be play activities for preven-
ton Of delinquency in areas not now
reached by the playground program.
Other programs planned as works
projects are training of children in
music, drama and handicraft. Nursery
play centers also would be established,
and another feature would be the
operation of additional school play
grounds after school hours.
Miss Baker also proposes use OF
$10,136 for the employment Of IL per-
sons for a year for filing and statis-
tical projects Of the department. In
this program the District would con-
tribute $500.
.Co-ordinator Barrett is studying
these suggestions, along with a group
of works proposals made by the Com
munity Center Department Of the
public schools.
This program Of Miss Bakers is in
addition to series Of proposed physi-
cal improvements to play areas cost
ing s572 600, forwarded yesterday to
Federal works progress oficiaN.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
A INJURED IN q
TRAFFIC M|SHAPS
Two Children and Woman in
HospitaIs-199 Motor
lists Arrested.

Four persons. two Of them children
were in hospitals today suffering from
serious injuries received in traffic ac-
cidents here during the last "a hours
Ten others received minor injuries In
total of 81 accidents.
Frances Jones, II, of 1898 Lincoln
road northeast, believed to be the
most seriously hurt. suffered q lung
puncture late yesterday when hit by
an automobile at North Capitol and
r streets. The puncture was believed
caused by the handle of the automobile
striking her. Her condition today was
reported slightly improved at Sibley
Hospital.
William K. Benton, IS. of Charlotte,
N. c., driver of the automobile, was
charged with reckless driving and re-
leased under bond.
Woman Seriously Hurt.
Mrs. Attilah Masten, AZ, of Pill K
street, suffered severe cuts on the leg,
which may necessitate an amputation,
when struck last night by an automo-
bile at Twenty-first and K streets.
Walter c. Angel, 25, Of 1707 M street
northeast, was driver Of the car, police
said.
The other two whose injuries may
prove serious are Willie Day, 8. COL
ored, 1900 block of o street, struck by
an automobile in the 1900 block OF
Massachusetts, avenue, and Willie Har-
ris, 81, colored, of the 1900 block of v
street, struck while in the 1900 block
Of Rhode Island avenue.
The Day boy is in Emergency Hospi-
tai. where X-rays we're to be taken to
determine whether he has skull frac-
ture, while Harris is under observa-
ton at Garfield Hospital for possible
internal injuries. The boy, police say,
ran into the side of the automobile.
Man Stin Unconscious.
Still unconscious in Providence Hos
pital as the result of injuries received
when hit by truck at Delaware
avenue and c street last Saturday
night, Stephen P. Sweeney, SO, Of 34s
G street southwest, was identified yes
terday at the hospital by his brother
in-law. John M. Regeon. 1910 Quebec
place.
Charles Prichard. 6, of SAT Hamilton
street, who was injured August 10,
was still unconscious today in Garfield
Hospital. He was transferred there
yesterday from Walter Reed Hospital,
where he had been under treatment
since the accident. The boy was struck
by an automobile while playing near
his home.
Evening star., 1935-08-21

argument with his wife and the
squabbling attracted police. Jones
then got into an automobile with VIII
kins and was about to drive away.
witnesses said, when some one threw
paper at them.
Whereupon. it was said, Jones got
out OF the car, drew his silver saber
from its sheath and announced:
II might not be good preacher,
but I'm damn good fighter"
Then a free-for-all started. Pvt. E
G. Comingore of the Traffic Bureau
stopped the fight and took Jones and
wilkins to the second precinct sta
ton.
Jones was uninjured, but the sword
and assorted weapons sent Randolph
Thomas, "a, of 1904 Fourth street, to
Emergency Hospital, where doctors
sewed up a slash in his stomach.
Willie Daniels had to be treated for
lacerations Of the left leg and wrist
Alice Collins, 18, received deep cuts
in her left side, and Rebecca Hatcher
10, was cut on the left ear. All are
residents of the 400 block Ridge street
where Jones church is located.
After the police left, outraged
neighbors marched over and partially
wrecked the church.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
TWO LEAVE BILLS
.PER|LED IN SENATE
Legislative Jam May Block
Action This Session-Bu-
low Still Working.

The two Government leave bills ap-
peared in danger today of being caught
in the last-minute jam in the Senate
and left pending for action in jan
uary, although Chairman Bulow OF
the Civil Service Committee has not
given up all hope Of getting them
through before adjournment.
After consulting the majority lead
ership, Senator Bulow said he found
that if the bills are to be acted on in
the remaining days Of the session, 1t
will have to be by unanimous consent.
This means that If the request for
consideration leads to discussion, they
probably would be sidetracked.
The main obstacle that has post
poned action since last week is the
proposed amendment which Senator
Mcclellan. Democrat, of Tennessee.
said he would offer. This would ex-
clude certain workers who are on a
five-day week, principally in the Navy
Department It has been estimated
the amendment, would affect between
10000 and $4,000 employees.
Since the bills can be considered
at this time only If they do not lead
to debate, Senator Bulow is trying,
through conferences, to iron out diff
ferences
He said that II the Senate fails to
act before adjournment he would con-
slider having the bills referred back
to the Civil Service Committee for
hearings early in January on the con-
troversial questions. He said he would
like to see a measure passed that
would. as far as possible, apply to all
groups alike.
The bills, which have already passed
the House, restore annual leave from
Is to 80 days, as it existed prior to
the economy act. and reduces sick
leave from 30 to Is days,
Evening star., 1935-08-21

young" the Holy Cross sisters muir
INJURED last night as they walked in the
dim-lit entrance hall of the convent
When the news reached the Nc.
Carthy home, Miss Mary Mccarthy,
younger sister of two Of the nuns, had
just completed making funeral ar
rangements for Maj. Lucian Vando-
ren, boxing commissioner, for whom
she worked as secretary.
Friends Call at Home.
Friends who had known them since
their days at st. Gabriel's came red
eyed to the Mccarthy house to ex-
press their sorrow and offer their con-
dolences.
They were the happiest and pref
tiest and most popular girls in the
school," they said.
Sister Frances Gabriel went to st.
Patrick's School, Sister Helen to
Notre Dame Academy. Both girls
entered the novitiate Immediately on
leaving high school.
The crash occurred at about 4 pm.
after Mr.. Mccarthy had wrestled with
the wheel as he slipped off the wet
asphalt highway on the shoulder.
three feet below the road.
He wrenched the car back to the
road, then skidded into the path OF
the bus, the driver of which tried to
swerve out Of the way.
When bus and car collided, the lat
ter was tossed, demolished, to the
left of the highway, while Bus Driver
Mason tried to hold his vehicle to
the road. It careened, however. and
overturned.
Mrs. Fred A. Cook, wife Of the
pastor of Holy Trinity Church, heard
the crash and Immediately requested
the telephone operator to summon
ambulance and police.
Maryland State troopers from the
Laurel substation, Prince Georges
County police, the Glenn Dale rescue
squad, Casualty Hospital ambulance
and garagemen hastened to the
scene.
They found the two Mccarthy sis
ters crumpled almost beyond recogni-
ton in the wreckage, their caps torn
of by the impact. From the bus
came the cries Of the colored pic
nickers. five of whom we're brought
to Casualty Hospital here.
These were Sophie King, So, and
Louise King, 80, 22o0 Virginia ave-
nue.; Louise Thomas, 81, of 1909 Vir-
ginia avenue, who suffered a broken
nose; Alberta Mason, 40, of 834 New
Hampshire avenue, with a possible
fracture of the ribs; Beatrice Harvey,
81, of 2205 Virginia avenue.
The Glenn Dale rescue squad
treated the other colored passengers
at the scene. The bus was righted,
driven few hundred feet down the
highway. and later towed into Wash
ington. The rescue squad carried the
bodies of the dead to Hyattsville.
At the hospital, Mrs. Alberta Ma
son gave graphic description of the
accident.
Before anybody could do anything,
we crashed into the automobile,
which was skidding in front of us.
The next thing knew the bus had
upset and everybody that had been
so happy was shouting and scream
ing" Mrs. Mason said.
Il broke a window in the bus and
climbed out into the road. All around
me people were cut up and moaning
and groaning. 1t was awful. I took
one look at the other car and. couldn't
look again"
The bodies Of the five, she said
were scattered along the road, Nc
Carthy with his head crushed.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
WALLACE LEAVES

Secretary Wallace left last night on
q trip which is expected to keep him
away from the Capital most of the
time until mid-September.
He was to speak today at Evansville.
Ind, then 60 to Ames, Iowa. where
from tomorrow through Saturday he
will attend a regional conference of
agricultural workers.
Wallace will attend another regional
conference at Logan, Utah, August
26, ~ and 20 and then return for
regional conferences at Athens, Ca,
September 6, z and and at Storrs,
Gonn., September IL, Is and IA. 1
Evening star., 1935-08-21
?. WA. WILL RUSH
NEW HOUSING JOB
Hopes to Finish LoW-Cost
Anacostia Project in
Record Time.

With hands unfettered by con-
demnation proceedings. P. w. A. off,
cials today were preparing to rush
plans for the Governments $3,500,00
low-rent housing development in
Anacostia, the second of its kind to
take care Of the housing shortage in
the District.
Officials were hopeful that the
project. planned to provide modern
living units for TOO families at rentals
now paid for substandard housing,
would be erected in record-breaking
time. Options on the 55-acre site
comprising Anacostia Terrace, as the
new development Will be called, were
closed by housing division officials
late yesterday.
BY going out into an undeveloped
portion of the District Administrator
Ickes was able to obtain a site with
out resorting to condemnation pro-
ceedings. About 18 per cent of the
55-acre tract Is built up. The re-
mainder consists of vacant lots and
woods.
Early Start Expected.
1t is possible work may be started
on thiS Anacostia project before the
Governments condemnation suit tc
obtain a site in Southwest Washington
is ended or settled in court. Oficials
foresaw no difficulties in getting away
to an early start.
1t was learned definitely today that
Administrator Ickes has no furthe:
plans for housing projects in Wash
ington. The two projects to which he
is now committed will absorb all the
housing funds planned for Washing
ton at this time.
The Anacostia project, in one way
is an answer to protests made by citi'
zens and business men Of Southeast
Washington that the section is being
ignored In civic improvements. Ana.
costa Terrace is within one-ha!
hours ride by street car and bus q
downtown Washington. The. Ridg'
road bus dine nuns directly througr
the area acquired.
Swimming Pool Planned.
Tenants Of Anacostia Terrace vii
be provided with such improvement!
as electric refrigerators, social cen
ters, Fairgrounds and possibly swim
ming pool, as it is planned to maxi
use Of q creek running through th'
area. Hot water and heat will be pro-
vided from a central source.
{efr a.
the amortization payments for al
housing projects to a period of 81
years. This will serve to keep rental
to minimum. About IS month pc
room is the usual rental, although
some of the houses and apartment!
run up to s25 or $50. covering al
charges.
Oficials said there would be II
living units built in the form of three
story apartments, ITO as two-stor.
fats, 257 as two-story row houses ant
i5s units as one-story houses.
The three-story apartments viii
consist of two and three rooms, Will,
the two-story flats will have three anc
four rooms. Row houses, it was said
will be built in three. four and fiv,
room sizes.
OF the SIS acres purchased, only 4:
will be developed Immediately. Th'
remaining IL acres are wooded anC
will be left for possible future develop
ment.
Administrator Ickes said the projec
was planned in accordance with tn,
rental survey made year ago by orde
Of the local Public Utilities Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1935-08-21

Anacosia the newypanned 50 600 lownt housing
Southeast Washington Options
tract Ridge road the east
through property bounded the west by Anacosa
tol street, the southern boundary
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Alcohol Used for Fuel.

Alcohol is now being used in Cuba
for cooking and as o motor fuel.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Former Railway Surgeon Dies.

TExARKANA, Ark, August 81 R).
DIR. H. H. Smiley, former chief
surgeon of the Cotton Belt Hospital
here, died yesterday. He was major
attached to Base Hospital 60 at st
Nazaire, France. during the World
War.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
TRAIN KILLS MAN
Body Found on R., F. & P. Tracks
at Franconia.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August al
The mangled body of an unidentified
man, about Is years old, was found
beside tracks Of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg g. Potomac Railway Co. Mt
Bush Hill near Franconia early today.
Police said the man. apparently q
transient, had been hit by train.
DR.. C. A. Ransom, Fairfax County
coroner, said this morning he would
conduct an investigation of the death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
SANTA CLAUS COMING HERE
 ON N0RTHLAND
Will Personally Greet Chil- dren This Afternoon
 at } O'Clock

Santa Claus will welcome the chil- dren of Juneau aboard the Christmas ship Northland at the Gold Storage dock at o'clock this afternoon. Fruit, nuts, candy, and personal in- terview with Santa Claus, portrayed by Ben Joyce, First Officer of the Northland, is guaranteed to every child twelve years old or under who attends the Northland Christmas party this afternoon.
 Santa Claus and his Christmas ship will cross the channel, after the Juneau entertainment, and will spon- sor special party for Douglas chil- dren later this afternoon.
 The first Christmas ship to visit Alaska was sent north in 1881 by the Northland Transportation Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
PAUL COWLES, VETERAN A. P.
 EDITOR, DEAD
Superintendent of Western Division Once Covered
 Boxer Rebellion

SAN MATED, Cal, Dec. 21.- Paul Cowles, long associated with the Associated Press, and for many years Superintendent of the Vest ern Division Headquarters in San Francisco, died in his home after several months illness,
 Cowles joined the Associated Press on news assignment in 1890 before he assumed executive work. His assignments included the native re- volt against Queen Lilluokalani in Hawaii, the Boxer Rebellion in China, the Russo-Japanese War, the San Francisco earthquake and fire.
 He served as Superintendent of the Southern Division for a while, later returning to the Western Di- vision at his own request.
 He retired from Associated Press service in 1892. His last newspaper work was as editor and publisher of the. Santa Barbara. Cal, Press.
 He is survived by a widow, daughter and sister. His funeral will be Monday in San Mateo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
MOTOR OF POSTS
 PLANE REPORTED. IN GOOD SHAPE.
Brewer, Arctic Trader, Will Ship Wreckage South
 Next Summer

POINT BARROW, Alaska. Dec. 21. Charles D. Brewer, famous Alaska trader and friend of the late Will Rogers, says that the motor of the Wiley Post plane, which crashed near here last summer killing both Post and Rogers, has been stored in a warehouse here and is in perfect con- dition.
 To save the plane wreck from be- ing destroyed by freezing weather and being washed out to sea, Brewer brought it here after the crash, lash ed to two whale boats, pontoon-l like, and lowed by a motorboat. He clean ed the motor and placed it in the warehouse for shipment to the Unit ed States next summer with the rest of the plane wreckage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
ORDERS ARE GIVEN BY
 DEPT. OF WAR
New Fighting Aircraft Con tracts Awarded-Boe-
 ing Given Contract

WASHINGTON, Dec 21 = The Army has ordered new reinforce ments for its fighting air fleet, awarding contracts for the purchase of 103 multimotored bombing planes of the swiftest modern type.
 Ine Dcug4as Aircraft Company, Santa Monica. Cal, has been given an order for 90 all-metal, low wing, twin-engined monoplanes, costing a total of $6,492, GOO. Thirteen giant four r-motored sky Crulseis M... Du bought from the Boeing Company, Seattle. The price of the Boeing craft was not given in the formal announcement issued by Harry H. Woodring, Assistant Secretary of War.
 The official statement indicated that the Boeing planes are of the same type as that which crashed at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, late in October in the course of Army. tests by the Army Investigating Board. The Board attributed the accident, which resulted in two fatalities, to locked controls, and exonerated blame from any structural or me- chanical defects.
 In Seattle. Boeing Airplane Com pany officials said they could start work on the new planes immediate ly The job Is expected to give sev- eral hundred men employment for eighteen months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
COLD WEATHER
 PREVAILS AS
 WINTER COMES
Solstice Ushered Into Mid- dle West by Snow Flurries
 Gold Hits Florida

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 21.-Winter took a slight breathing spell today to gather fresh decoration for it's formal arrival on Sunday at 1:37 D. m. Eastern Standard Time.
 Winter VIII be ushered in by snow flurries, but generally milder tenn peratures will prevail in most of the area between the Alleghanies to the Rockies
 In premature winter blasts during the last few days upward of score of deaths occurred, most of them due to mishaps on icy streets, but at least two persons actually froze to death.
 The cold wave reached South Flor ida, threatening citrus crops. A rigid wind roared 30 miles an hour down the gorge of the Columbia river in the Pacific Northwest.