davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-05-07

barazarme de la hija de Mora
les, Sc vean inutilizados. La nj
ma figura va en- ell registro como
ihija de mi eSposa Y mia. Cier-
to que no me seria dificil pro
bar que no es hija mia; pero la
consecuencia de probar ESQ, fue-
"a una separation, un divorcio,
muy convenience para mi mu-
jer, pero muy funesto para NIL.
iOh! No.. Puesto que esa chi
cuela ha de ser mi hija y la que
ha de heredar a su madre, me
convene conservarla y que he
rede cuanto antes. Como padre
y tutor, ser6 quien 10 admins
tire TODD.
Sonri6se, y frotandose las ma
nos con la infame satisfaction
del que encuentra perfectamen-
La gaceta., 1935-05-07
Lou Ambers es Ell ~favorito sobre Tony Canzoneri

New York, mayo Eel vier-
mes por la noche Sc discutira en-
la Madison Square Garden ell
campeonato mundial del peso IL
gerO, siendo los contendientes
Lou Ambers y ell italiano Tony
CanzOneri.
Barney Ross ell campe6n, de-
elmo la corona alegando que no
podia limitarse a las 1876 libras
y la comision atletica del estado
~resolvi6 proclamar campe6n al
vencedor de csc match Ross lie
arrebat6 la corona a Canzoneri,
en- 1888, y ahora ell italiano in
tenta recuperarla. Aunque ell
La gaceta., 1935-05-07
La Union International de Boxeo
quito a Baer Ell titulo de campeor

New York, mayo LA u
MON International de Boxeo a.
cord6 aver derribar a Max
Baer del campeonato del peso
complete, por no haber defendi-
do su corona contra Pierre
Charles, de Belgica, ell actual
campe6n europeo. Aver a las 6
de la tarde Sc cumpli6 ell plazo
que a Make Sc diera para acep
tar ell bout.
La actitud de la UIB no sur
tira efecto en- los Estados Uni
dos, porque las comisiones de
boXeo americans no aceptan
los edictos de la Union. Este a.
cuerdo 81 pOdra evitar, salvo
que Sc modifique, una pelea en-
tire Baer y ell aleman Max
La gaceta., 1935-05-07

qua de una jofaina la parte
pegada del cierre del sobre Y
POGO despues abria este sin
romperlo.
La carta era de Antonio, en-
efecto.
Con letra mala pero clara, Y
con ell torpe estilo de una po-
bre chica falta de cierta ms
truccion, la doncella decia 10
siguiente:
"Senora Marquesa de Ria
baja.
"Querida senorita: Supongo
que a estas horas sabra listed
va la terrible desgracia acaeci-
da.
la senora, muri6 la pobre
en- medic del mayor desconsue
10 por la triste situaci6n en-
La gaceta., 1935-05-07

gunt0:
-lEs para my esa carta?
Els para la senora,-con.
test6 Baltasar.
-Lo mismo da. Trae.
Y la tom6 de sus manos, a.
nadiendo:
-Vete.
Ell labriego no tuvo otro re.
medic que retirarse.
Candida apresurose a mirar
la letra del sobre.
-iDe Antonio !-exclam6
sorprendido. = Que tendra
que decirle a mi esposa su illus
ire doncella?
RefleXion6 un momento an
ties de abrir la carta.
Despues, como adoptando ell
mejor partido, moj6 con ell a.
La gaceta., 1935-05-07
ENTRARA EN- VIGOR ELL
RATADO DE RECIPRO-
CIDAD CON HAITI

Washington, mayo Eel pre-
.sidente Roosevelt anunci6 aver
que ell nuevo tratado de recipro
.cidad con Haiti, negociado por
ell secretario de estado Hull en-
vigor Ell dia 3 de JUNO,
Sc opuso a la concentration del
tratado, con la clausula de ma
ci6n mas favorecida, George N.
Peek, consejero especial de CO.
mercio extranjero.
Peek recomienda que Sc haga
un estudio de las inversiones
extranjeras en- este pals y vice.
versa.
La gaceta., 1935-05-07

excampe6n tiene mas experien-
cha que Ambers las apuestas Sc
hallan a favor de este, de 7 a 5.
La comision neoyorquina lie
a la categoria de conten-
diente ndmero l, cuando Ross
era campe6n, por sus victorias
'sobre Harry Dublinsky y Sam
my Fuller. Ambers tiene Ell esti-
10 de pelea de Harry Greb y
mantiene la preston en- todos los
asaltos, obligando al oponente a
Icombatir.
Canzoneri piensa triunfar DIES
cansando en- la mayor potencia
de sus punos.
La gaceta., 1935-05-07

cue la dejaba a listed. Yo hi.
ee cuanto pude por que los au-
xilios n~ecesarios llegasen =
tempo y sirvieran de algo.
"Pero TODD fue indtil.
En- fin, ic6mo ha de ser! Lo
que Dios quiere, Sc cumi2le, y
no nos queda otro remedio que
conformarnos.
"Esta carta, a Ia yez que para
darle mi pesame y hacerle pre-
sente mi dolor, tiene por 9bjeto
communicable ell resultado de su
encargo, que la sonora me taizo
pocos antes de morir y que yo
he cumplido co nverdadero in
teres, tanto por ella como por
listed, sen9rita.
Sc trata del deseo de listed,
referente a don Enrique Mora
La gaceta., 1935-05-07

les.
lie vi y liable con el, despues
de mucho aguardar, pues el no
guerra recibirme. LIE liable de US
ted y lie die 10 que pasaba y lie
ensene la carta que listed lie es-
Icribi6 a la sonora.
"El tai senior, escuch6me CO.
mo quien oye Hover, lego la car
ia y me la devolvi6 diciendo que
no guerra saber NADIA de NADIA,
y que puesto que listed tenfa
marido y el Sc habia casado, por
10 Visto, pasando por TODD, que
no tenia por que inervenir nj
meterse en- los.
"Esto, ~senorita, sera muy iris
te para listed; y yo, que como
listed sabe la quiero mucho, no
Sc 10 diria, para evitarle I'm dis
La gaceta., 1935-05-07
los ~ESPECTADORES NAL
A UN ARBITRO

Newark, N. j., Mayo l. 81
Izferee Frank Scully, de New
ak, fue maItratado por los es-
p2ctadores, en- Laurel Gardens,
caando decide a favor de Fred
d. Red Cochrane, de Elizabeth,
y en- contra de Al Roth, de New
York. A Scully lie cerraron y en-
ncgrecieron un ojo Y lie aplasta-
ron la nariz y la boca, disputan-
desc algunos de los "fieles" el
placer" de poner las manos so
BIZ su persona.
Cuando la policia intervino,
el 4rbitro Sc puso de pie y cam
biz de parecer, dando la victo-
La gaceta., 1935-05-07
DEPORTE] :
MARCEL THIL AC 20 A
Vida JAK%

Paris, mayo Eel campe6n
mundial deNeso medic, Marcel
Thil, defendi6 su titulo contra
Vida Jaks, de Checoeslovaquia,
81 retador, poni6ndolo a dOrmir
en- ell cuarto "round" de un com
bate a Is asaltos. Los segundos
lie Jaks tiraron la toalla al Qua
drilatero para salvar a su re-
presentado de mayor castigo,
Gespues de que lie habian derri-
Gado dos wees, por la cuenta de
nueve. Ell campe6n pesaba 1853
l:bras y ell retador 1872.
La gaceta., 1935-05-07
Las PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Precise era pensarlo con cal.
ma.
PaseanIo lentamente por la
estancia, e dijo:
He aqui que es necesario
zanzibar 81 rumbo de mis- pla-
nes... La muerte de la marque-
sa ha side, en- realidad, un bien
para mi; pero ha causado un
grave entorpecimiento en- la
marcia d. mis- asuntos. I'm solo
dia de auscncia, ha bastado pa
ra que mis- prop6sitos de desem-
La gaceta., 1935-05-07

Schmeling.
FL presidente de la Asocia-
ci6n Nacional de Boxeo, Ed C.
Foster, comentando el acuerdc
dijo: Lo hecho por la Interna-
cional es una broma. Nosotros
no reconocemos csc cuerpo. Ha-
ce dos amos rompimos con el to-
da la relaci6n que teniamos. Y
Pierre Charles no es un buen
gladiator para competir por la
corona"
John j. Phelan, presidente de
la comisi6n neoyorquina, Sc ex-
pres6 en- parecidos terminus.
"Baer es todavia ell campe6n pa
ra nosotros y csc acuerdo en- ma
da entorpecera su match con
Braddock."
La gaceta., 1935-05-07
Sc VENDE
GRAN GANCA

Por encontrarse enfermo y
tener qeu ausentarse de la ciu
dad Sc vende ell mejor negocio
de Ybor City.
Yea a MIR. Hurst en- ell salon
de patinar, que esta en- la es-
quina de Columbus Drive y ca
lie Ounce.
Es su oportunidad de hacer-
Sc de un negocio prospero.
La gaceta., 1935-05-07

En- aquel momento, subi6 Bal
tasar con una carta en- la mano.
Era la que lie entregara ell car
tero.
All yer a Candida, turb6se al
gun tanto.
Sin duda lie creia en- sus ha-
bitaciones Y esperaba poder en-
tregar la carta a la marquesa,
sin que su eSposo Sc enterase.
Candida fij6se EN- la carta Y
en- la turbaci6n del pobre HON
'bre, y, acercandose a 81, lie pre-
La gaceta., 1935-05-07

William D, Couch, "a, y Trix
lie Greene, 81; Harvey l.. Tho
mas, 80 e Irma G. Dodge, 20;
Walter A. Tillman, SO, y Nellie
M. Bean, so,
La gaceta., 1935-05-07

tie la Marcia de sus asuntos, di-
rigi6se a la alcoba de su esposa,
p%ensando:
-"Veamos como sigue esq.,.
La gaceta., 1935-05-07

Salvatore Zambon COLI
dom Gross; Petteway !.
Inc, contra S. H. Reg
lie NJ. Shackelford 0trS
zey ]. Shackelf7rd; Mary
Drew contra John w. Drew;
Drugon Bolesta contra Dorothy
IBolesta; Axel Bernhard y An
drew J. Trice contra R. G. Tits
worth. .
La gaceta., 1935-05-07

V~ENDEDORES DE C
RIOS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages men
suaies. De So a Sc al contado
y ademas de los renuevos. Es-
criban a sol Hildebrant Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-05-07

81, III eonaLRo Ia oportunl-
Dag lie 0rindaba'
~Tiene ahora "a amos de edad
y naci6En Polonia en- 1911, a
prendie eec'el juego con su pa.
Dire. Sd isterhncia es igual a
la de ~Cark1(ca, que tambien
fue TN HinoV 5gio.
En- 1920 j Fl gimnasio
de AcadeS t9a-'e West
Po5F, contra asaiS yo, y no
perdiQ ningunA tidas.
Ell residentep p60e 2
Gibbs Doosq Casak
Jug 5on Hssq fmi!so,
SkSnrec.s ykcIS
& - =: "a:
mundo. Pefg&rnecera en-
La gaceta., 1935-05-07

Solo un jrego Sc efecH
pendiendose los demas pd
.lluvia.
Los piratas atacaron en- eT IL
veno e hicieron tres carreras
venciendo a los Braves. La vic
toria Sc le acredito a Hoyt y la
deGrota a Benton.
Pittsburgh Sc, 12h, 2e; Bos-
ton &c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1935-05-07

PLEfTOS 70 ~DIVORCIOS
La gaceta., 1935-05-07

Londres,S mayo (-SamuelJ
Redaevsky, miembro del MAJ
shall Chess Club, de New York,
gan6 el primer premio e1x el
campeonato de maestros DEF con
dado de Ksnt~sumaAas~en Sc
gedo~rugar jose Raul Capa-
blanca, de lRHabana, ell excam-
.pe6n del mundo. Ell brillante ju-
do polaco arrib6 a los Estados
Unidaas hace Is amos y asombr6
al NIL % con sus demostracio-
mes de simultaneas, cuando era
E mi iho. Viaj9 por diferentes
.pe,nde Eur4pa y America CO.
en;ern no prodigio del ajedrez
Eel lais % su education gra-
q oa,Ia9 la Universidad de
ohica90' ,ndo recientemen-
tie Sc lie manE&la ~invitaci6n pa
.ra ell torneo de Margate, donde
.debia jugar junto a Capablan-
Ca y Sir Thomas, respondi6 que
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
THREE HOLDUPS
REPORTEDHER

Philip Nicholas told police to-
day he was held up and robbed
of $40 in his room in the 100
block K st. N. w.
He said he was awakened by
young white man who flashed
a flashlight in his face and
pointed a pistol at him. The
'robber took the money from the
victims trousers pocket and
escaped through a rear door.
Ten-year-old Arthur Shavatt, of
the 1900 block Gales st. N. w.,
told police he was the victim of
a holdup. While selling candy at
First and G SITS. N. E., the boy
said he was robbed of $2.18 by
three colored youths.
Louise Kenny, manager of a
laundry in the $500 block Four
teenth st. N. w.. was held up
at pistol point last night by a
young white man who fled with
$56. The man warned the man
ager against making an outcry
for five minutes after he had
departed,
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
SMITH To TAKE.
JUDGES POST

ROCKVILLE, Md. May 3.
Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt,
judge of the Rockville Police Court
for the past two and one-half
years, will formally surrender his
post to Judge Harold C. Smith,
who has been appointed by Gov.
Harry w. Nice to succeed him as
magistrate of the local police
court, at the close of court today.
Although Judge DeLashmutt's
commission does not officially ex-
pire until Monday, this is the last
court day until next week. There
fore his duties as judge will end
today.
He was appointed judge of the
court in November, 1882, to COM
plete the unexpired term of Judge
Charles w. Woodward, who re-
ceived an appointment as ASsoci-
ate judge of the Sixth Maryland
judicial circuit, a post he still
holds.
Judge DeLashmutt was prac-
ticing law at the time of his ap-
pointment to the police court
bench, and will return to private
practice.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
KING OPP POSES
HASTY ACTION
ON AIRPORT
Present Facilities Adequate,
Says Senator; Fears Higher
Tax to Finance Project

The Gibson bill to establish an
airport at Gravelly Point today
faced the opposition of Senator
William H. King, chairman of the
Senate District Committee.
Senator King said he would
present to the committee the re-
quest of the Aero Club that the
Senate District Committee hold
early hearings on the bill, but
said he would advise against any
action at this time. He declared:
"As a member of the National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission 1 am inclined to
favor Gravelly Point as an ulti-
mate site for the airport, but
only when we get ready for an
airport"
SAYS 1T MUST WAIT
Remarking that the appropria-
tions for the District as ap-
proved by the Senate committee
were rather large" and that
local residents are opposed to in
creased taxes, the Senator said
the airport would have to wait.
He added:
Frankly I am not keen on
hearings on the airport bill.
We held hearings years ago
on this matter, and see no
reason now to hurry about it.
There is no reason at this
time to tax the people of Wash
ingtOn S3,OOO,OOO or $4,OOO,OOO
for an airport. They have an
airport now that meets the
needs fairly WELL"
AERO CLUBS VIEWS
The Aero Club, in its letter to
Senator King, said:
washington should have an
airport comparable with Tenn
pIehOf in Berlin, Croydon in
London and LIE BOurget in
Paris.
"Our organization believes
that an airport for the city of
Washington should be not mere
ly for a city of 100000, but
that it should be also one that
is commensurate with the dig
nifty and Importance of the
Nations Capital"
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
( Fat Kittens
Seek Home.
Want One?

Fat and playful, with not a
worry in the world, are the four
kittens being given away today
by Mrs. Mary Snyder, 1929 Sew.
enth st. N. E.
The pets really belong to Mrs.
Snyder'S granddaughter, 8-year-
old Peggy Henderson. They are
3 months old. Three are males
and the other a female. AL.
ready houSebreken, they will
make delightful pets. If you
want one, get in touch with
Mrs. Snyder.
Notify The Times Pet Editor
if you have a dog, cat, or some
other pet that you would like
to give away.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
I'D. e.. to Feed All Needy DESPITE Fund Cut
Public to View
Historic Homes
In Alexandria

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 8.
Historic homes of Alexandria
will be opened to the public for
inspection Saturday, May II,
from 10 a. m. to / p. m. and
from 2 to S p. m.
Visitors will be directed to the
various houses by Boy Scouts
who will be stationed in front
of each house and on King
Street.
Nineteen houses are listed
anon the group to be open
this year, including several that
have never been open to the
public before.
y special luncheon will be
served from 1870 a. m. to 1:30
p. m. in Gadsby's Tavern. Tea
also will be served at the home
of Mrs. Rathbone Smith, 408
Duke st.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
CITY PRIMARIES
FIGURE BIC IN
SMITH RACE
Results This August Largely
Will Decide Representatives
Return to Congress

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 8.
County and city Democratic pri-
maries in August throughout the
is counties and two cities in the
Eighth Virginia Congressional Dis
trict will largely determine whether
Representative Howard Smith
will be returned to Congress after
the State primary in August of
1886.
Many office holders heretofore
considered strong members of the
Smith organization are reported
to have definitely turned on the
Representative and now find
themselves opposed by candidates
pported by Representative
Smith.
Organization Split
The Smith organization has been
split during the past few years by
several elements, and indications
of the Representatives. plans to
reorganize his supporters are
plainly apparent.
Mr.. Smiths Iupport of his
brother, Worth Smith, in the 1884
gubernatorial campaign instead of
the State organizations candi-
date, Gov. George C. Peery, and
postoffice appointments
throughout the district have not
set we'll with the respective Demo
GRO tic committees
Among the many names being
mentioned as possible opponents
next year are those of Gen. Will
liam Mitchell, of Middleburg, for
mer air corps head; Justice George
L. Browning, of the Virginia Su-
preme Court; Wilbur Hall, chair
man of the Conservation Develop
ment Commission; Charles Henry
Smith, former member of the Vir-
ginia legislature; Virginius Shack
elford, Orange county attorney,
and william Cloth, former COM
monwealth attorney Of Arlington
county.
Geography Important
From a geographical standpoint,
political bosses in the lower end
of the District feel that it is time
for them to send a man to the
Capitol. However, the fact that
any candidate who fails to make
a strong showing in this sector
would have to defeat incumbent,
is a strong argument for selecting
a candidate from this section of
the District.
Arlington, Fairfax, and Loudon
counties and the city of Alexan-
dria can poll approximately one
half of the votes in the Eighth
district, so a good stand in this
sector is a potent factor in the
race, as the same section is Rep
resentative Smiths stronghold.
Other counties in the District
include Greene, Madison, Fau-
quier, Culpeper, orange, Louisa,
Albermarle, Goochland, Fluvanna,
Prince William, S a f ord and
King George, and the city of
Charlottesville.
The man generally regarded as
strongest of those mentioned,
from a standpoint of holding his
own in this sector, is Charles
Henry Smith, Alexandria attor-
ney. Mr.. Smith is known
throughout the district for his
work in the Virginia legislature
during three regular and two
extra sessions.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
WE|NELT DEATH
TRIAL OPENS

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
3.-The States bizarre charge
that Frank Weinelt, Brandywine
farmer, killed August Matt, brew
master, last Christmas Eve over
the affections of a housekeeper,
was badly undermined in the
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court here yesterday when the
woman, Mrs. M. T. Brodhaute, re-
fused to identify Weinelt as the
aSsailant.
AS the only eyewitness to part
of the fatal struggle, she testified
that she saw a man drive up to
the Matt farm home in a car, saw
the man get out of the car and
heard him sound the horn. When
Matt approached the car he was
riddled with shotgun pellets.
She declared the assailant was
smaller and differently proper
toned than Weinelt, although in
the darkness she could not see the
mans face.
The housekeeper told of work
ing for Weinelt after coming to
this country from Germany in
1881. Then she decided to move
to Mats farm two weeks before
the shooting. She testified that
shortly before the tragedy they be-
came engaged and had made plans
to marry this spring.
Her decision to join Matt, she
said, caused an open quarrel be-
tween the men at Weinelt's home.
This quarrel was smoothed over,
the defense stated, but the prose
cution declared it provided a mo-
tive for the shooting.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Forum Will Hear
Prof. Wilkinson

Prof. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first
assistant superinten dent Of
schools, will discuss Educational
Policies of the National Associa.
ton of Teachers in Colored
Schools" at the Civic National
Forum in Odd Fellows Hall, Ninth
and T Sts. N. w., at p. m. Sun
day. DR.. E. Otho Peters will be
master of ceremonies. The meet
ing is open to the public without
charge.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Library Society
Officers Elected

John T. Vance, law librarian
of the Congressional Library, has
been elected president of the Dis
trict Library Association.
Other officers include: Miss
Mabel Colcord, vice president;
Miss Caroline D. Flanner, secre-
tary; Miss May H. Pendleton, as
sistant secretary; Miss Ruth A.
Davis, treasurer; Miss Charlotte
L. Carmody, representative on
the executive board of the Middle
Eastern Library Association; Miss
Mary E. Schlick, and Ralph L.
Thompson, members of the execu-
tive board.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
FERA PLEDGES.
MORE CASH
f NEEDED
Street Denies Report Relief
Will Be Cut Off; Delay in
Checks Explained
No one will be permitted to
go hungry or without proper
clothing in the District"

No one will be permitted to
go hungry or without proper
clothing in the District"
This statement was made to-
day by Public Welfare Director
Elwood Street in denial of re-
ports that persons on the relief
rolls face privation within II days
because of a shortage of funds.
Mr.. Street pointed out that al
though the FERA allotment to the
District of $674,733 for this month
was $317,2 ,257.34 less than the sum
asked for, there is no danger that
relief recipients will be left with
out support.
More Aid Offered
Officials of the FERA, it was
learned, have assured locS relief
directors that additional aid will
be extended in the event the
allotment for this month is not
sufficient.
The Public Welfare Director
stated that reports that relief
here would be stopped probably
arose from the fact that 600
supplementary" relief checks
were held up for several days.
These checks, he stated, were
not for emergency needs, and
were sent out yesterday.
Allen Orders Survey
Commissioner George E. Allen
instructed District relief officials
to survey the relief needs here
and to determine if economies are
possible without working a hard
ship on needy persons.
There are at present $4,000 per-
sons receiving relief in the Dis
trict, and the city contributes
$166,666 each month toward their
support. Commissioner Allen
ordered the expenditure of the
,ity's relief appropriation for
June during this month if the
money available is not sufficient.
1t is expected that Federal al
lotments under the Presidents
new works bill will not be made
until some time next month.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
American i. Girls
To Wind May Pole

More than 40 girls in special
costume will participate in the
colorful May Day exercises on
the campus of American Univer-
Sity tomorrow afternoon at $3.50.
The program will be directed by
Miss Louise Morris, director Of
physical education for women.
Identity of the May Queen,
selected by popular vote at the
college, will be announced shortly
before the ceremonies open. A
series of events, including wind
ing the Maypole and folk dances
of various countries will be pre-
Sented.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
US. Halts Removal
Of Firms Eagle

A temporary restraining order
preventing the National Relations
Board from removing the Blue
Eagle from the Pennsylvania-Dixie
Cement Company, Clinchfield, Va,
was issued yesterday by District
Supreme Court Justice James M.
Proctor. The company claimed
the Labor Board threatened to re-
move it's Blue Eagle over refusal
to rehire an employe who was dis
charged because his services were
no longer needed.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
D. C. Pastor Writes
Book of Sermons

Publication of a book of SER
mons entitled ''Who Lives in
You?" by DR.. R. H. Miller, pastor
of the National City Church on
Thomas Circle. was announced
yesterday. Foreword to the vol
ume was written by DR.. w. S.
Abernathy, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church. The book was
published by Bethany Press, st.
Louis.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
COlOred Woman
Is Poison Victim

Helen Wilson. "a, colored, died
in Garfield Hospital last night a
short time after being found un-
conscious in her home, GAL P
Street N. w. Police said they
found several empty poison bot
ties in the girls room. The cor
oner is investigating.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
BRAZIL MEDIATOR

Brazil yesterday notified the
United States that it would join
with this country in participating
in negotiations designed to bring
about a cessation of hostilities be-
tween the South American repub-
lies of Paraguay and Bolivia.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
GamOW to Conclude
Lectures Tonight

DR.. George Gamow, pioneer in
vestigator of the atom nucleus,
will give the last lecture of his
series on modern physics in Cor
coran Hall, George Washington
University, at p. m. today. DR..
GamoW will discuss cosmic rays.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Greeters to Hear
Gearhart on Wire

Representative Bertrand w.
Gearhart, of California, will ad-
dress the Pacific Northwest Ho-
tel Greeters of America in Seat
tie, Wash, in a 15-minute tele-
phone address from the May
flower Hotel tomorrow.