davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-16

Ell juez Watkins Impulse aver
las slguientes multas: Leon
Kirkland Y H. J. Cox, multa de
$40 ' 40 dfas; Frank C. Hard
ing, multa de 25 pesos o 25
Willie Small, $40 8 40
dias; John Anderson, $50 6 so
dias; James Gallon, $50 6 go
dias, y JOAN McGriff, $40 6 40
dias. Todos guiaban sus auto
movies estando borrachos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-16

iCual es ell vaPr Ne un mari
do? No hablemRs d. su valor
sentimental, pueA sabido- es que
en- este respes4s valor de an
marido es aquel ape quiera con-
cederle su esVasa, y que para
los demas, como marido, vale
tanto menos cuanto mas valga
cara ST. mujer.
Por tanto, no nos referimoS
aqui sino al valor que pueda
tener un marido por 81 mismo,
en- dinero contante y sonante.
Hasta ahora todavia en- este
siglo en- que TODD Sc pesa Smide
en- pesetas, o n,ejor aGp, en- do
lares o libras, no Sc habM lie
gado a poner precio al marble
como tai. Pero recientemente,
ell mas alto Tribunal de la ma
ci6n, no solo Is que lie ha colga-
do una etiqueta al marido, con
Ell precio marcado en- ella, sine
que 10 ha maEcado tan alto, que
10 coloca entire los articulos de
lujo. Vease la prueba:
A una mujer que form6 pleitO
a otra por haberle robado ell a.
NOR de su marido, ell Tribunal
Supreme de los Estados Unidos
Ia decretado que aquella reci-
ba De esta, por danos y perjui-
clos, una determination de Glen
mil G6lares.
Y no Sc vaya a pensar que Sc
trat&se de un marido excepcio-
nal. No; al parecer, csc marido
no era de los considerados deco
rativcs, va por que ~ostentase
un titulo rancio O llevase una
brillante carrera social, o Sc
hubiera acreditado como con-
nuistador de dotes; tampoco Sc
trataba de la gallina de los hue
vos de orc, de uno de esos hon.
bres de negocios cuyo negocio
consiste en- fabricar dinero al
lpor mayor; nj Sc dice que per-
teneciese 9 esa clese de ANNA
les domesticos, como ell cato 0
ell perro, que con solo su pre-
La gaceta., 1935-07-16
Ell TEMPO

LluVias para hoy. Maxima
aver, 80 grades; minima, II.
Marea alta a las 3:13 a. m. y
81 p. M; marea baja a las
8'O6 a. m. y 9:12 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-07-16
AVOCADO MULTADO EN- $50

El uez sansler impu.o aver
una multa de $50, en- la Corte
del Circuito, a Walter d. Oak
ley, I'm ex-abdsado de Lakeland,
por practicar la profession sin
tener derecho a hacerlo.
Hasta 81 microbes lie do ell
de plazo a Oakley para que
La gaceta., 1935-07-16
Los TRABAJos MO- EMPE-
ZARAN HASTA AGOSTO /

Jacksonville, Julio 16.-Las
obraS de la WPA en- la Florida
no emjpezaran thasta ell 10 de
AgoSts, segin ell diputado admi-
nistrador E. A. Pynchon. Para
la Florida han sido aprobados
va en- Washington 211 proyec-
toS.
"Estar Is listos para Ap
gar, perofno psdremos hacert
hasta qu4 los pNectos hayais
sido apro1adqe en- Gefinitiva."s
Cr6ese ~ ASAcipio seran
utilizados ~ nombres.
La gaceta., 1935-07-16
EMPUJO A SU NOVA EN-
Ell AMINO DE UN AUTO
MOVIL

Madrid, Julio 16.-Al yer a
su novia en- compania de otro
&ombre, Celestino Balbino, de
20 SdoS, Ia di6 I'm TTSi6n,%ha
cienS@sser en- ell ca@4io de un
autom6vil SNiado S Vicente
Fernandez. Ell coohe lie cause a
2Aioven lesiones de pron6Stico
~
~
BMoino ingreso en- la carcel.
La gaceta., 1935-07-16

n3dores que puedan offender a
la moral 0 Ia decencia p1blica.
lSe plohibe asimismo la perma-
nencia de los banistas fuera del
aqua, cualquiera que sea su OBJ
ieto, san vestir el aibornoz Ii o
ira brenda de analoga final
dad. Los agentes de la autori-
dad caus3ran san demora las de
.nuncias lgor las infracciones de
las fnteriores reglas, y deten-
cuando pToceda, a los jim
fr~act9res, que seran corregidos,
segGn los casos, con multa o a
'resto, sin perjuicio de la clau-
: Ma de los establecimientos
deStinados a la industrial de ba-
nos oonde reiteradamente Sc il
curra en- las faltas senaladas."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE,

and quite a big surprise to u.s." said
Colby. Il would like to have a
place like this, myself.
There's one thing, though, 1 do
not see. It's food That would ap-
pea! to me-" The sea man prompt
~ answered. Il Will get some from
my shelf"
As odd as it may seem. the bunch
soon was enjoying quite a lunch
beneath the sea. 1T tastes real
good" said Quincy, with a grin.
Then Scouty shouted to the rest,
Here comes a fish, real strangely
dressed My name is Porter
Pike" exclaimed the fish, as he
tapped in.
While you tots are beneath the
sea, just roaming round. it seems
to me that you should have some
bathing suits, so 1 have brought you
some.
Just wear them, tots, whene'er
you please, and you can swim
around with ease" oh, thanks a
lot" said Dotty. We are very glad
you've come"
Copyright. 1885. NEA Sarvice. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

The frog guards we're a sight to
see. They looked as naughty as
could be. both wearing swords and
real high hats. Cried Dotty,
"Howdy do!
We came here with the old sea
man 20 see all Of the sights We can.
We'd like TO see the palace. VIII
you let us pass by you?"
one Of the frogs bowed and re-
piled, OF course We will. Walk
right inside. AS long as you are
with the sea man, everything's all
right.
When strangers come. we keep
them out, as you can likely guess,
no doubt. We hope you have a good
time here. The palace is a sight"
In went the TIMES, on the run, all
looking forward to some fun. The
kindly sea man followed them and
said, Now. look around.
It's taken years to build this
home. I gather shells where'r I
roam. The finest ones I've picked
up, on my large walls can be
found"
Why. this IS simply marvellous,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
BY Williams
BlOsser
BY Crane
BY Hamlin
BY Martin

Yet he could not hold together his band Of
fighting men as long as they feared the strange,
ill-omened light that sometimes appeared in tbs
east. Toward dawn he sprang up excitedly. Boris
Garetto had an idea. He commanded a guard TO
send his the swiftest courier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

The sound OF firing sent Garetto ~scurrying down
the mountainside. In the village he found his loyal
cohorts fighting desperately to stem a mutiny. 1T
is the Light, master" Nazir cried. They fear some
disaster will befall US unless We leave this country
OF the Light"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

All through the night the brigand chieftain
brooded in his hut, seeking some solution to his
dilemma. This village must remain his head
quarters, for it was an impregnable mountain
stronghold, a fitting seat for the slave-trading do
main he intended to establish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
BY Ahern

Then luck came to Boris Garetto. The strange
light in the east began to fade as mysteriously as
it had arisen. Finally it ceased altogether. The
mutineers surrendered and renewed their solemn
vow of loyalty. But the village was suffused by an
undertone of ominous foreboding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

DIPHTHERIA anitoxn is produced by growing diphthera germs
on culture mediums, and injecting into a horse the poison developed by
these germs. After the horse has developed anti-substance against the
poison. some of the horses blood is withdrawn. The serum then is
separated from the red corpuscles, and concentrated.
NEXT-From what planets are the stars invisible?
Evening star., 1935-03-03
Family Treated Year for $24
In SOcialized Medicine Center

perienced general practitioner. He
said that not only is the system
already showing results in the better
ment Of the general health Of this
community Of 1,044 persons, but also
the books show 1t will be profitable
for him. And he gets his money
cash in advance.
His brief experience with the center
so far, he said. leads him to believe
voluntary health insurance In some
form is the solution to the medical
problem in the rural and sparsely
settled sections of the Nation"
Rates for DR.. Rinehart's service
are $12 yearly for an adult, $40 for q
married couple and 81 for each de-
pendent child. No family can be
charged more than $50 a year. Dues
must be paid in advance.
For these fees members receive
treatment in general medicine, minor
surgery, obstetrics, tonsillectomie
and the like, but not disqualification.
major surgery nor consultations with
specialists. ,.-...
Evening star., 1935-03-03
ROOSEVELTCONFRONTED
RY THREAT OF UPRISING
In SENATE ON WORK-AID
Belligerent Left in Congress
Menaces Presidents Control
Last Half of Term Sees 2O,OOO,OOO Per-
sons Asking u. S. Aid-l936 Election
Seen Staked to Employment.

cratic and Republican parties were be-
coming vocally impatient and serving
warning on New Dealers that the
President would have to reckon with
radical presidential candidate next
year unless he turned definitely to
the left"
Mr.. Roosevelt, in line with his
strategy from the start, is not expected
to jump to either side. In the present
temper of the radicals, this will have
the negative effect Of widening the
gap between them and the President.
Cloak room gossip in that quarter is
already surprisingly hostile.
It is objected that Mr.. Roosevelt no
longer consults with the Senate
liberals as he did. 1t is protested
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star., 1935-03-03
War Vessels Steaming Down
Aegean to Meet Former
Premier, Subjected to
Shower of Explosives.
TSALDARlS ULTIMATUM
THREATENS NEW ATTACK
Uprising Laid to Followers of
Gen. Plastiras, Dictator for a
Day in 1933-All Nation Un-
der Martial Law-Government
Retakes Salamis Arsenal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, March 2-Former Premier
Eleutherios Venizelos, grand old
man" of Greek politics, threw his
strength behind a swiftly executed re-
volt tonight as darkness brought a
halt to a running battle between five
rebel warships and the loyal air force.
Venizelos. who has been living in
retirement in his native Crete since
his unsuccessful attempt to defeat
Premier P. Tsaldaris at the polls. de-
clared himself in support of the rebels
in a violent anti-government speech
at Crete.
The five bomb-scarred warships
we're steaming down the Aegean to-
night toward that island, presumably
to pick up Venizelos.
Warns Of Bombardment.
A government demand for surren-
der climaxed the day of fighting by
sea and air. Tsaldaris warned that
unless the rebels capitulated they
would be subjected to an intense bonn
bardment tomorrow
Three bombing planes we're pre-
pared for a take-oH at dawn armed
with 200-pound bombs. Fortresses at
Crete we're ordered TO open fire on
the warShips If they showed up there.
The changes III the cabinet were
announced following the resignation
Of the minister of the navy. Gov
ernment troops we're poured into
Athens and Greece was under martial
law.
The possibility of revolt in Crete,
despite the apparent failure of the
uprising last night in the Athens area,
caused alarm in government quarters.
No Estimate of Casualties.
A request for time to consider an
offer of meditation was the last word
from the rebel warships. There was
no estimate Of the dead and wounded.
The commander of airplanes which
attacked the feet at sea issued re-
port claiming two direct hits were
made on the Warship Averof and that
a destroyer apparently was disabled
and was being towed by the Averon.
dispatches from Spain indicated
Prince Eugene Lascaris. pretender
to the Greek throne, had known a
revolt was brewing and had been
in touch with rebel elements since
yesterday
Reports from Crete tonight said the
governor of the island had demanded
that Venilelos, who has been living
in retirement there, declare his atti-
tllde toward the revolution
Premier Tsaldaris telegraphed a
direct appeal to Venizelos to keep
clear of the revolutionaries. He wired
his hope that the liberal leader will
not sympathize with the crazy at
tempt of few officers"
The rebel fleet, which fed from the
Athens harbor after government
forces had recaptured Salamis arsenal,
was reported this evening of the
Island of Melos, some 70 to 100 miles
Continued on Page 8, Column -
Evening star., 1935-03-03
Mrs. Roosevelt Turns $50, 900
Radio Pay Ouer to Charities
First Lady Defends Relief Program
and Recalls High Lights of TVo
Years of the Neu Deal.

for incorporation Of Reedsville Co
operative. Sill; for handicraft, $6.-
600: for Logan County. w. Va. health
work, $1,000; scholarships for girls
at Kentucky and West Virginia edu-
cational camps, $500; general work Of
Friends Committee, $4,000" Total,
$19.111.60.
"The so cents Is tax on checks" she
interrupted herself to explain.
For most historic" and most
humorous" high lights in her diary
jottings of the past two years In the
White House, Mrs. Roosevelt turned
clear back to the beginning, gave
them respectively:
my husbands inaugural address.
I think the passage where he said,
The only thing we have to fear Is
CONTINUED On Page Z, Column a..
Evening star., 1935-03-03
HOLMES WEAKER;
OXYGEN TENT. USED
Physicians Express Concern
as Former Justice Fights
for Life.

Beneath an oxygen tent set up by
his physicians, former Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes of the Supreme Court
was waging the battle Ct his life last
night against a formidable and unre-
lenting foe-bronchial pneumonia.
The attack. begun week ago, had
sapped the remarkable vitality of the
venerable jurist to such an extent last
night that physicians for the first
time publicly expressed their concern
Earlier yesterday reports from those
in attendance on the jurist. whose
oath birthday is next Friday, had
been encouraging. but later in the day
his condition became worse and a
consultation Of physicians was held.
Age Proves Handicap.
Afterwards DR.. Thomas A. Clayton,
personal physician to Holmes, issued
the following formal bulletin:
After a consultation with DR..
Longcope and DR.. Ecker. we find the
justice a little weaker than he was
yesterday. and in view Of his very
advanced age, this is a disturbing
condition"
DR.. w. T. Longcope of the faculty
Of Johns Hopkins University Medical
School was summoned here from Bal
timore for the conference. DR.. Lewis
C. Ecker, the third consultant, is from
this city. The three had held SINH
lar conference last Thursday, when
Holmes suffered a slight relapse.
Finds Condition Unchanged.
About 10 o'clock last night DR.. Clay
tor returned to the Holmes residence
at 1720 street and made 15-minute
visit to the bed room on the second
floor. On emerging from the house
he reported the sick mans condition
unchanged"
Mark Howe, a former secretary to
the retired justice, who accompanied
DR.. Claytor to his car before re-
turning to the house. told reporters
the physician did not expect to re-
turn during the night unless there
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column g.
Evening star., 1935-03-03
TO EVICT
AID FAMILY CHARGED
Rooming House Proprietor Says
Fumes Which Overcame Boy
Were for Insects.

Accused of attempting to evict a
relief family by using a fumigating
candle, Sterling Riley, 81, proprietor of
a rooming house at 478 Sixth street.
was arrested last night and held for
investigation.
According to Mrs. Katherine Lewis,
So, she and her two children, Clyde,
Z. and Alvin, 3, were forced to stand
by an open window for nearly As
minutes while the candle was burn
ing. Alvin eventually was overcome
and had to be carried out of doors to
be revived.
Mrs. Lewis and the children were
at home alone at the time, but upon
the arrival of the husband police and
q rescue squad were called.
Members Of the family charged that
Riley had attempted before to force
them to leave.
Riley's explanation was that he was
a room against insects.
Evening star., 1935-03-03
DECLINE IN POUND
CLOSELY WATCHED
FOR EFFECT ON US.
Equalization Fund Stops
Drop in Currency, Quiets
Fear of "War."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2.-The
worlds chief monetary measuring
sticks were jumbled like jack straws
today as the British pound fell to a
record low In Paris and to the lowest
in several years in New York.
World financial and trade centers
anxiously sought to learn whether 1t
was merely a furry in the foreign ex-
change markets or whether England
had started a deliberate program Of
depreciation in search OF q new ad-
vantage in worli trade.
Reassuring word came from London
late in the day. in the form Of re-
ports from London's Wall Street that
the British equalization fund had at
last stepped into the foreign exchange
market to halt the plunge OF the
British currency.
This fund. created to guide the
course of the pound after it was
catapulted from the gold standard
three and half years ago. shrouds
its operations in greatest secrecy, but
best informed financial circles usually
have a fair idea what it is doing.
And the reports from the city tended
to set at rest fears in leading money
centers that a war" of depreciation
between the pound and the dollar
might be engendered.
Gold, Silver Rise.
The decline of the English money
unit was accompanied by a sharp
rise in the price of the two chief
monetary metals-gold and silver-in
the London market. The British cap
ital is the chief free market for gold,
and the yellow metal there touched
an unprecedented price of l46 shill-
ings, 10la pence, equivalent to $35.37
an ounce. This reflected chiefly the
decline in the value Of the English
currency in terms Of gold.
But silver, affected by other fac
tors. as we'll. advanced in leading
markets around the world. Rising a
full cent in New York to 577s cents
an ounce, the highest in seven years.
The pound declined 4 cents in New
York to $4.771a, making a decline
of some 10 cents in little more than
a week. and more than 16 cents since
the first Of the year. 1t has recently
been holding around s4.86%. its old
parity with the dollar before either
was devalued. Leading to hopes that
the two currencies might be definitely
stabilized at that level.
France Concerned.
The decline in the British money
has been of most concern to France,
and the other European countries
which have been maintaining their
currencies at pre-depression levels.
The pound touched at record low in
Paris, in terms Of the present French
franc, at less than 70 francs, in con-
trast with its old parity fraction
above 1874 francs.
Persistent depreciation of the pound,
it is felt in prominent banking circles
Continued on Page 4, Column So
Evening star., 1935-03-03
Clark Is Termed q ''Hitler"
AtHearing on Food-Drug Bill

leave thousands Of Americans In jeop-
ardy."
IF you do not conduct yourself in
an orderly manner" Clark said, his
voice rising and his face reddening,
you will be elected from the hear
ing"
Kallet returned TO his seat and soon
left the room.
Il will state for the record" Clark
concluded, that the witness spoke for
so minutes, more than twice as long
as any other"
Kallet protested that provisions Of
the Copeland bill we're not sufficiently
rigid to prevent dissemination of in
furious and dangerous foodA and
drugs. Particularly he urged that ad-
ministration be taken from the Sec
retary Of Agriculture, saying that Of
fetal was also spokesman for produc-
ers, the farmers. Their interests, he
said, often are in conflict with con-
sumerS.
More than three-score men and
Continued on Page ., Column 30
Evening star., 1935-03-03
CAMPBELL CHEATS
DEATHAT DAYT0NA
Collapse of Motor Covering
Nearly Causes Crash in
Speed Try.
(Wrephoto Page Az

BY the Associated Press.
DAYToNA BEACH, Fla, March a.
All unbeknown to the crowd of Sc, 900
or more lining Daytona's shining
sands. Sir Malcolm Campbell played
a tight little drama with death in
the cockpit Of his mighty Blue Bird
speedster today and came out shaken
bruised, but still determined to smash
tomorrow his own speed record Of 272
miles an hour.
Campbell made nothing like that
today, but he was roaring on the way
to the 800 miles an hour that is his
goal when the weirdest accident of his
80 years Of driving occurred.
Speeding at 233 Miles.
He was speeding 233 miles an hour
A little more than a mile from the
middle of the IL u mile course, the
Blue Bird. laundering beautifully, the
sun pouring down, the beach cleaning,
when suddenly the cowling On the
right side of the motor tore loose The
heat from the exhause pipes had
melted the blue enameled motor
covering. The wind caught it, whip
ped it loose.
In an instant exhaust fumes. deadly
carbon monoXide gas. poured straight
back through the shell of the car into
the cockpit where he was wedged in.
The heat was so great that his first
thought was MY God, I'm on FIRE"
The car swerved, and he fought
for control. 1t crossed the black oil
streak officials had carefully laid down
the course for his guidance. The tires
threw the oil soaked sand up into
his face.
1T was the closest squeak I ever
had" said the British speed king as
he climbed wearily from the cockpit
later. 4 hope I'm never that close
again"
The drama was Campbell's alone
in those moments, for as he flashed
down the south run, gaining speed
with every turn Of the wheels, there
was no outward evidence of his danger
except the swerve of the wheels, the
sudden slackening Of speed. He cut
the motors down. and went through
the measured mile on the south run.
which has always been his fastest in
the past, at l88.l86 miles an hour.
He turned his car at the south end
of the course, and mechanics bolted
back the heat-twisted. scorched cowl.
II knew that I had no chance for
any kind Of speed" he said. But the
crowd expected show and I thought
I should do my part"
Accident Repeated.
He started back He did 2o8212 in
the measured mile Blue Bird was soar
ing again, when suddenly the left side
of the cowling, now white hot, COL
lapsed and he was in the same des-
perate situation. Again he cut the
motors as the fumes poured in on him.
and coasted through the rest of the
way, blistering hot, blinded by the gas.
deaf from the roar of the motors that
were believing straight into the cock
pit, blackened with oil and SCOT.
The best Campbell was able to aver
age two ways on any one mile today
was 205 1868. made in the mile north
of the middle mile of the course.
Evening star., 1935-03-03
BOLIVIA INVADED
BYPARAGUAYANS,
CAPTURING Town
Chaco War Scene Shifts as
Army Pushes Far Into
Interior.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASUNCION, Paraguay. March a.
A Paraguayan defense ministry COM
munique tonight announced Para
guayan forces have crossed the Para
pitt River to begin their long
expected invasion of Bolivia proper.
after wiping out the Bolivian gar
rison Of 300 men stationed at Tama-
chindy.
The invading forces captured the
town of Yuquy in Bolivia, the defense
ministry said.
To the south, it reported, Para
guayans continued pressing at the de-
fenses Of Villa Monies, Bolivian army
base, having pushed the defenders
back half a mile in some places.
The communique said 1000 Qua
rani Indians living north of the Para
pitt and Izozog region had joined
the Paraguayan troops with horses
and cattle.