davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

Elvira Garcia Moral contra
Luciano Moral; Dora Var6n
contra Oscar Var6n; Frances
Bell contra Summers Bell; Roy
Pitman contra C. M. Gilpin;
Clara C. Cooper contra John
Williams Cooper; Hazel Green
Felix contra ell Teatro Tampa;
Dewitt T. Murphey contra Mar
ia d. Murphey; Banco de West
Tampa contra William Knull
Fred Bergman contra Della P.
Simms.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
VI

Largo ratio dur6 ell silencio en-
ire los marqueses.
La actitud resuelta de Elvira.
les habia impresionado desagra
dablemente.
GQue signifieaba aquello?
GEra acaso que Sc rebelaba
contra sus amantes padres?
7 "a que era debido aquello?
Fl marques Sc hacia 6stas y
otras muchas preguntas por ell
Pero no saba contestarse a
nlnguna de elias.
VieJo y enfermo, Sc habia. oil
Vldado de que la juventud tiene
IN eOraz0n impetuOso y arden
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
Nj

Ralph Miller, 27, y Ethel
Carlton, 81; Arthur E. Furman,
20, y Mary M. O'Connell, %;
William Richter, jr., 26, y Mar
garet C. Fray, 25; Roland L. Os
trum, 81, y Ruby Thomas, 81
Ira J. Batten, 20, y Beulah L.
Rowell, II; Alvin A. Melvin, %
Y Teresa Cook, "a.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
CONTRA Ell
GERMANO BIRKLE

La empresa de Benjamin
Field ha completado va los pre-
parativos para ell combate del
venidero lunes entire Tony Can
y Ell germano Birkie, a diez
asaltos.
Hace pocas semanas Tony hi
La gaceta., 1935-02-05

u pelea nula con ell conOcido
gladiator aleman. q
Sera presentado en- ell mismo
programa frente a Bob Savage,
ell Fipescador" King Levinsky,
1pugil que mantiene sus aspira-
clones a la corona del peso pc
sado. Levinsky venci6 anoche
sin apuros, en- Sarasota, a Red
Tom.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
La Gaceta Folletin No. 80
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Enrique era un muchacho
muy simpatico.
BESIDE que habia llegado a
la corte, habiase tornado una
especie de triunvirato entire ell
duque de Campo Oscuro, Costa
Nina Y 81.
Por todas parties Sc les veia
juntos, y a todas las diversiones
iban los tres.
Made decfa NADIA del duque
v del vizconde: Spor que, pues,
habia de estar reputado Enri-
La gaceta., 1935-02-05

Por muchos esfuerzos que hi
10 ell marques para que su hija
Sc explicase, no pudo conseguir
10.
Elvira Sc encerr6 en- una re :
serva impenetrable.
Ell marques, que deseaba que
dar tranQuilo, Quiso despues a.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05

que no existen.
-Explfcate. SQue interes iba
a tener ell padre Cerrada, con 10
muchfsimo que nos quiere, en- We
mir a alarmarnos?
mo Sc; pero desde luego
puedo asegurarte Y repetirlo
Glen veceS, que no me extrana
NADIA de 10 sucedido.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05

Esto 10 pens6 Elvira con esa
rapidez de pensamiento con que
suelen razonarse todas las CO.
sas cuando nos encontramos en-
circunstancias dificiles.
LIE irritaba, 81, aquella injus-
ticia.
Podia jurar, sin embargo,
que no guerra a Enrique; pero
de ninguna manera podia decir
que no lie amaria.
Por este contest6, o, mejor di
pregunt6 a su padre:
y Use puede saber quien ha
sido Ell que te Ia i~nformado, pa
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
La kueva Seccion Atletica del Cir.Xo Cubano

Ell presidente de la nueva Sec
cion Atletica Dbl Circulo Cuba
no, Sr. Manuel Cabrera, por
conducto del secretario, Manuel
Esp6lita Rosa, nos comunjeA ha
Der tornado possession v de que en-
la primera junta Sc acord6 ce-
lebrar varias fiestas en- un pro-
ximo future.
La intenci6n de la nueVa Sec
ci6n Atletica es levantar ell es-
|piritu deportivo de los socios
de~ Cfrculo, muy decaido en- la
actualidad.
Ademas del presidente y Sc
c~retario arriba mencionados.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05

integran la secci6n los Sres Hi
polite de la Parte, vice-presiden
tie; Evaristo Machin, vice-secr[
tario; Manuel Garcis-tesore-
no; Rafael Garcia, v~ice-tesore.
70, y vocales: Frank Llauget,
Charles Cuervo, Gabriel Velez,
Rodriguez, Manuel San
tos Pau, DR.. GustNo Porro, E.
milo del Rio, osdk Rodriguez,
Gerardo Santos Paula, Andres
Garcia, Joaquin Gonzalez y
Melchor de la Parte.
Mucho aprecAamos la corte-
STA de la Secci6n, deseandole
los mayores exitos posibles en-
ell cumplimiento de su mission.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
LEVINSKY N POR
NOCAUT A RED TOM

Sarasota, febrero 5.-E le-
hador de los brazos largos Red
Tom, de Green Bay, Wis, no
pudo resistir los vigorosos pu-
hetazos de King Levinsky y en-
La gaceta., 1935-02-05

que como malo y ellos como
buenos?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
NOW WE KNOW WHAT TO DO

The outcome of the windy visit of Senator Huey
Long should leave befuddled Tar Heels no longer
in doubt over their responsibility in the 1886 pri-
maries. First, che Kinsfsh says, North Carolina
must dispose of that rank imposer Senator Josiah
w BAILEY. The senior North Carolina senator
sinned grievousy in that he did not accept the
Kingish hook, line and sinker. Out he goes. Sen
ator REYNOLDS, having had the foresight to remain
in the good graces of this man from Louisiana, IS
assured of another term, or is he? South Caro-
linians got dose of the same medicine They must
eliminate Senator Byrns. Mr.. Long doesn't like
Mr.. Byrns. He appreciates the greatness of SEN
ator Smith Arkansas was told it could not reIelect
Senator Robinson and in the senate the story goes
the rounds that now Democratic followers of their
duly elected leaders are kicking over the traces.
Perhaps that is so. For the sake of better bal
ance the senate can spare a few Democrats. In
fact if the law If averages holds, the senate will
dispose of number of them in 1886
Should Senator Long have the brass to come 10
North Carolina to enter campaign-he has brass
enough for anything-we have idea that North
Carolina voters viii have fitting reception for
him. In South Carolina he got taste of the heck
ling South Carolina has made famous We venture
the prediction that Senator Long will not return to
South Carolina for any kind of campaign.
America, among other things is land of fads.
We have taken Senator Long fad and when
he sours on the public stomach, as he threatens to
do at any time, he will be disposed of in con-
ventional method. From our point of view he IS
the of the undesirable in public office. Per-
haps in Louisiana he is beloved figure, but Lou
siana taste in matters of this nature differs in the
extreme from ours.
. As for the revolt and the disintegration in the
ranks of the Democratic party in Washington that
was to be expected. 1t is not only in keeping with
the records of the party but is forerunner of a
return to authority of the opposition forces. With
an unprecedented majority in the senate the party
staggered through eight weeks of ndecison, debate
and filbusters and produced relief bill that house
leaders declare is impractcable and unavoidable. If
the nation is given few examples of this sort,
the reasonable course for the nation to follow is
to clean house. And there need be no mistake
about it. The nation will clean house, not for Long
type faddists, however. Already there is evidence
that the public is growing weary of the maglclars
which put bags of tricks up their sleeves We want
something little more earthly.-Rocky Mount Eve
ming Telegram.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04

General Hugh Johnson; and they are rap
| idly coming to the parting of the ways with
President Roosevelt and his administration,
unless he turns around and climbs on the
Democratic platform of 1892, makes an
honest effort for the remainder of his term
of office to keep the promises made to the
country in the platform and the promises
made personally in his campaign for the
presidency FL
Anyone familiar with developments
throughout the country will see in the fore
going statements picture of true condi-
lions and a presentation of facts Anyone
who doubts the truth of these statements
can do a little investigating, in this COM
mGnity or any other community, right here
in the solidly Democratic South, for exam
pie, and will soon ascertain the drift Of
public sentiment.
The intelligent, conservative, sound
people of the country do not pro-
pose to stand by while the radicals and po
litical experimenters wreck the republic.
They are going to FIGHT. They are pre-
pairing to FIGHT; and in this campaign
lies the sole hope the people of the United
States have for the perpetuation of their
government and their social and economic
system.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
sfvEN.LEAcUE SPENDING

The United States News, David Lawrence's week.
ly newsmagazine of national affairs, devotes the
front page of its current issue to an illustration
showing that in the 124 years between Washington
and Taft, inclusive, the total expenditures of the
federal government were almost exactly the same
as they will be during the first three years of
Roosevelt. In the 81 administrations from 1889 10
1913, despite the inherited debt of the Revolution
and the necessity of conducting four other wars,
there was appropriated altogether "a billion dol
lars Mr.. Roosevelts first three budgets have called
for the same sum.
Some of the "a billions Mr. Roosevelt has put
out in the form of loans, and he will getit back.
Some has gone to conserve national resources and
is by no means lost to posterty great part has
been required for the relief of those in distress,
function which states and cities and Individuals
hitherto had performed. They are to be held ac-
cOuntable forlthe federal governments necessity OF
coming to the rescue even if not for the pre-emp-
tive style in which it came.
Y ct when every excuse and qualification is Of
fered the fact remains that the first three Roose-
veit budgets called for the expenditure of as much
money as had been spent in the years between
Washington and Taft incusiv If you would COM
prehend how startling piece of intelligence that
lis, try naming the presidents who couldn't in all
that time spend as much as F.DR. in Sc months,
Charlotte News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
Between One O'clock and Four
By WlCKES WAMBOLDT

sensations at the same time.
Furthermore, / found this phe-
nomenon was not confined to any
particular locality. have observ-
ed it in California and in Massa-
chusetts; in the state of Wash
ington and in Florida; so / came
to the conclusion that the cause
was outside of ourselves. Perhaps
lit was atmospheric; perhaps we
were whirling through an un-
friendly stratum of something or
other that our world had run into
while racing through space at a
thousand miles a minute. Perhaps
it was the sinister influence of
some other planet that made us
feel nervous and queer in the
small hours of the night.
Many weird and a"0alling
things have happened to this
earth. What happened to the vari-
Gus ancient civilizations whose
relics we dig up. every now and
then? What obliterated and bur-
led them? What broke the con-
tinuity between them and US?
Our own continent. the western
hemisphere, bears mute and posi-
tive testimony to great cata-
clysms.
/. What set the Pacific coast on
fire at some remote period? That
whole section was ablaze once.
Mountains stand there today
burned to a crumble. And the ba-
sis of the land is ashes of rocks.
In the central west is dry ocean
bed where sharks teeth are dug
up. What removed the ocean?
There was at one time accord
ing to geological indications, a
colossal natural bridge extending
over the Columbia river where it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
.rket ran into a good rally on

market ran into a good rally on
the Hoover moratorium announce
ment. 1t resumed it's decline again
after September 1, 1882, and by
March 7, 1888, when the present
administration was taking over
the aggregate market value was
$19,70O,9S5, 961.
A steady rise until late August,
1888, brought the value Of all
listed shares to $36,669,S89,331
on September /, 1888. A short de-
cline followed by another rally
brought the total value to $751;
364,99O,391 on February /, 1884.
Then followed an irregular de-
cline to the present day.
Other security exchanges have
suffered correspondingly. Seats
on the curb exchange recently
were down to $4,000, new low
since 1925. A cotton exchange
membership sold few days ago
at $4,000 off $1,000 from the
previous sale and new low since
1914. Commodity exchange seats
in general, however, have been
better than those on security mar
kets since there is increased IN
terest in commodities.
Primary reason given for the
lack of interest in stocks is the
maze of legislation tying up the
exchanges. Business volume has
been much better comparatively
than stock dealings and the lat
ter usually reflect business con-
ditions. ,.,,.
If the stock market is discount
ing the future Of business as II
was wont to do in the old days
before regulation, the outlook
surely would be gloomy. Business
men, incidentally, do not hola
such view.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
DY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
MISUNDERSTANDING Wall.
ace hopes a kind Providence
loves him better than the pOliti.
rians do. Otherwise, the AAA will
be sunk.
Drouth conditions paralieling
those of last year would make
good the assertions of those who
insist the farm program already
has collapsed.
Even the administration would
be tempted to join those who in
sisted the 1894 drouth was pun
ishment for transgression of a di-
vine law against crop reduction.
Given a break by the weather
however, AAA probably will con-
tinue with no great change. Cur
rent political attacks from cotton
states and opular reaction
against high food prices aren't ex-
pected to grow strong enough to
interfere. ..0.-.
AAA and processing taxes are
the best answer to the farm prob
lem the administration has been
able. to think of and the other
programs suggested are too radi-
cal Tor its present mood.
Wallace has statistical hole
ace which he thinks will helm
stall off the cotton state senator's
though he isn't talkingt about il
Cotton exports. to the accomplish
ment OF loud walls, have fallen TO
Oo per cent of the previous TO-
year average.
But foreign consumption of
american cotton has dropped to
put 81 per cent, which indicates
foreign buyers purchased heavily
"heh cotton was cheap land have
been using up large stores.
IMPORTS, according to this the
DRY. should be rising again by
April or May. Industrial exports
nave been only 662S per cent OF
she lO-year average.
southern senator's are seeking
"a nigh government loan value ON
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04

bored through the Cascade range
on it's way to the sea. Indian leg
ends refer to this span as The
Bridge of the Gods which at some
time was shattered by some ter
lrible force. .......
! What produced Stone noun
tain-that huge, marvellous mon
olith of granite seven hundred
feet high covering an area of two
square miles-which rises with
startling vividness in an open
plain near Atlanta, Georgia?
Why have mastodonsAhuge
hairy animals bigger than ele-
plants, inhabitants of the temper
ate zone-been found embedded
in the glaciers of the Arctic re-
lgions? The change must have been
sudden, so sudden that the ami
mails BECAME incrusted with ice
before decomposition could set in.
The flesh of one found in 1901
was in perfect condition. In its
stomach, twigs and leaves eaten
thousands of years previously,
were in recognizable state. How
did these animals get into the
Arctic ice? They certainly did not
go there Of their own accord.
Could some star or planet
plunging from its celestial track
have side-swiped our world, set
ting it on fire, emptying oceans
from their beds, instantly chang
ing the climates of the world by
altering the earth's axis as you
would turn an apple, throwing the
temperate region into the Arctic
zone and vice versa?
| When we contemplate these
things, it is not difficult to mag
inc literal and total destruction
of the world some day in some
perfectly normal physical way
! and in the twinkling Of an eye.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04

yourself. If you have sheet over
you, you are too warm; if you
take it off, you are too cold. Your
windows are open and it is not
hot night, yet you can not
breathe. You are nervous and ap-
prehensive. You feel that exist
ence is precarious and could cas-
lily be stopped in a minute If
things took a wrong turn. The
feeling passes off as morning adj
vances.
You undoubtedly have had that
experience. I have many times. At
first l thought the trouble was in
myself-too much mince pie, lob
ster salad or Welsh rabbit before
going to bed. But l took occasion
from time to time to check up
with my acquaintances and found
| that they frequently had the same
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
PLEASANT GR0R

PLEASANT GROVE, Apfl
The spring weather for the E
week has put the farmers TO wa
in this section.
Friends of Rev. John SentL
are sorry to learn he is not in.
proving.
People here were all glad II
have Rev. C. f. Blythe in III
Sunday school here for its las
meeting. He also made an inter
cgting talk.
Rev. Jess Ownsby, the pastor
will preach every second Sunda,
morning at II O'Clock, also SUI
day evening at 1880 p. H.; on tn
fourth Saturday at 2:SO p. nj
also Sunday morning at j
O'Clock and Sunday evening {
1880 o'clock.
Miss Helen Justus was DIN
ner guest of Miss Marjorie Han
iltOn Sunday.
Mr.. Aldon Drake has reiuTs
home from Florida.
Mrs. George Corn visited
this community Sunday. ,
Mr.. J. T. Justus visited al y
home of Mrs. c. Z. Blythe v"
nesday. L..
Mrs. Egerton Fletcher ha' :
turned home after spending ~ y
days with her mothcr,ln-IaH, \.
r.. J. Fletcher, who has oeei :
4 demagogue cant fool
rich. You see, he has no p
stock certificates to SELL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

cotton. Abortion or the processing
tax. and an export bounty. Pres
ent indications are they won't get
any of those things, though the
politicians may be able to force
higher loan figure than Wallace
would prefer.
Pressure last year caused it to
be set at IL cents a pound in
stead of TO-. as Wallace wanted.
Other things being equal. the loan
price will be set next August at
about the market price as the
marketing year begins.
TIME s25 per cent production W.
i for the cotton textile mills is
result of NRA's insistence on
preserving the existence of certain
high cost mills which would be
forced out of business if the gov
eminent laid no restraints on
competition.
Contrary to what seems wide
spread impression, it wasn't
caused by flood of Japanese i'm
ports. Nor is there any evidence
that the processing tax on cotton
has. been an important contribu-
tory factor in the industry's posi-
ton.
nROUTH in the corn belt
~ where rainfall thus far has
been normal. would be about the
worst blow the AAA could think
Of now. when the western edge
of the wheat belt is the chief
prospective sufferer.
Another cut of billion bushels
IN the corn crop would mean meat
prices so high that the theory Of
crop reduction probably couldn't
stand the strain.
Current higher prices have also
led AAA to fear secretly that it
Will be harder in the future to
keep farmers from "chiseling" on
reduction contracts.
Combined with relatively un-
restored city purchasing power.
this might lead to a partial re-
turn OF the surplus conditions eX-
istent when AkA started.
Copyright, 1895. NEA Service, Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04

Did you ever wake up in the
night experiencing a strange SEN
sation-that period of the night
some time between one. o'clock
and four o'clock, when sick peo-
pie are likely to die? We're you
ever so situated at this time as
to observe the actions of domes-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04

tic ANIMALS! The
dog prowls sus-
piciously around
the place; the
h ors e whinnies
uneasily; the cow
is restless and
! o w s complain
ingly; the ducks
quack in whis-
pers; the chick
ems talk a n d
fuss.
And you-you
l14 al -. nsla4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04

when Premier Alexandra lerrr,
head 0; the radical Dsry g :,
nounccd formation Of new M y:
eminent to succeed himself
President Niceto Alcala zsv,,
signed a decree s1spendin, !.
Cortcs Cparliamentl for 81 5n
10 give the new aiminier-,~,
time to consolidate its wr
following weeks of ume M
ing out of the socialisztTr
in Austria last 0ctObe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
WALL STREET
IN RECESSION
Exchange Seat Sells $1,000
Under Previous Price;
Business Steady
By WAYNE c. BUTLER
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 4.-(UP).
The depression in Wall Street
grows apace despite a relatively
steady level of business.
Trading on the stock exchange
last month was the smallest for
any March since 1918. For the
year to date the total sales are
the smallest since 1921.
AS result of the steady shrink
age in business, the value of men,
berships on the various exchanges
has declined. Yesterday a stock
exchange seat sale was arranged
at $4,000, off $1,000 from the
preceding sale and a new low
since 1919.
Value of all listed stocks was
reported by the stock exchange
yesterday as of April 1 at $780,
936,1OO,149, a decline of nearly
O00,000,00O from the first OF
the year, and a new low since
November l, 1888.
At yesterdays $4,000 price
the value of all New York stock
exchange memberships had shrunk
from the record aggregate in
1929 of $6S0,625,00O to a mere
S89,375,000, a decline of more
than half billion dollars.
In 1929, when there were LOO
stock exchange memberships, the
record high seat was 1925, 1000. In
that year the number was increas-
ed to 1875 memberships and the
record at that level was $495,-
600. In 1882 when the depression
hit its lowest point, seats sold as
low as $68,OOO. The latter figure
was not touched until Wednesday
when the price broke below it.
On September /, 1929, the TOP
of the boom in stocks, all listed
shares were valued at an aggre,
gate of SS9,668,276,S54. The de,
preston low was made on July l
1882, when the aggregate value
was SIS, 633,479,577, drop OF
I$74,0O4,797,277 from the highest
point. After the low was hit, the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04

The henpecked husband isn't such MARVIN
Think of the official who must explain every sc+
to 100 million people. "''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04

host is funny about liquor He wouldn't serve
eggs If he had to apologize for them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
SPANISH CABINET
CRISIS CONCLUDED;
NEW BODY FORMED

MADRID. April 4 (UP).-
The cabinet crisis ended last night
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04

4 demagogue can't foo. !.
rich. You see, he has no p
stock certificates to SELL