davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-07
LAS CARRERAS DE GAL
Cos

Tn can que ha triunfado en-
cuatro carreras consecutivas,
Vivian Warrior, tomara parte
len la novena carrera de esta no
che, en- ell Canedromo de Sui :
rhur Springs.
La gaceta., 1935-01-07
spero, preciosa Elvira,

-Espero, preciosa ElVira,
Que bailara listed conmigo ell
primer walls.
Elvira lie miro con cierta re-
+pugnancia, diciendole:
-Gracias, amigo MIC; estoy
comprometida va.
-Entonces para ell otro.
La joven, que realmente no es
taba comprometida para ningu-
no, dijo distraida:
-Bien, gracias; bailaremos
ell sgundo, va que Sc empena.
Y pidierfo perd6n a sus ami
gas para if a charlar con otras,
Sc alej6 seguida de Candidito.
AL verles marchar, una de
elias dijo:
-iBuen partido!
-Pues no merece otra eosa.
La gaceta., 1935-01-07

gvWw E0-Fm -~~ - -
Los inteligentes lie declararan
favorito, aunque son sus com
petidores Circle Park, Speet, Pa
pa John, Over Night, Sad Irish
man, Lucky Sally y Royal Fit.
Para la oncena carrera apare
cen inscriptos American Clip :
per, Flight, Gypsy Sue, Cash
Box, Rio Meadows y Unmark-
ed Buck.
La gaceta., 1935-01-07
La Gaceta Folletin No. 67
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

sido y soy bastante sibarita. Me
gusta la buena vida, porque pa
ra ESQ trabajo, Y fuera de mi
paga, que no vale una bicoca y
que acabara conmigo, no podre
dejarte gran cosa, y 81 algo tie
dejo, sera acknowledgements, pan
para hoy y hambre para mana
ma. Por ahora te puedo ayudar
10 bastante para que no passes
apuros. TIE mandaremos a Ma
drid. All viviras TODD 10 modes
tamente possible con un destino
en- Ell que games algO y no ten
La gaceta., 1935-01-07
VII

Para que nuestros lectores Sc
pan quien era Candidito Esca-
milla y puedan juzgarlo, hemos
hecho esta ligera historic de su
vida.
Volvamos, pues, a los salones
de los marqueses, y escuchemos
10 que Elvira, contest6 a Candi
ditto, que despues de la Erase
que va mencionamos, la dijo:
La gaceta., 1935-01-07
EXHIBICION DE BAER CON
DICK MADDEN

Boston, enero Max Baer.
ell campe6n de los pesados dara
aqui una exhibition a A asaltos
ell jueves por la noche, tenien-
do de adversario al veterano pd
gil Dick Madden.
TODD Sc reducira a qde B9er
exhiba su figura, porque el no
Sc tomara la molestia de "ense-
mar sus mejores punetazos" 81
>aGadden Sc porta bien.
Con Babe Hunt, la semana
pasada, no pudo destacar la eff
ciencia de sus punos.
La gaceta., 1935-01-07

Londres, enero Tel cam
pe6n mundial del peso de plu-
ma Freddie Miller, sostuvo una
.pelea a 10 asaltos con Joe Con.
molly, excampe6n amateur, de.
rrotandolo por puntos. La ex-
periencia de Miller fue ell deci.
sivo factor en- la acci6n.
Scott es zurdo y natural dc
Escocia.
La gaceta., 1935-01-07
CAPITULO II
I'm J0uen Gdldnte

Dejemos a aquel grupo de Sc
horitas d~esairadas, que pare :
clan complacerse mordiendo a
TODD ell mundo, Y vamos a la
puerta del vestibulo.
En- Ell momento que llegamos
ALI, penetra en- e. salon IN tipo
arrogante, acknowledgements yes
lido, notandose en- TODD 81 una
elegancia negligente del meior
buen tono.
BESIDE ell lazo de la corbata
acknowledgements hecho, con ese
La gaceta., 1935-01-07
JOE KNIGHT CONTRA
TONY SHUCCO

Miami, enero Para ell Sc
mifinal del programa Barney
Ross-Klick, por la corona del
pequeno peso weller, han sido
contratados Joe knight, legfti-
mo contendiente a la corona de
La gaceta., 1935-01-07
FL padre Cerrada. cOnfes

Ell padre Cerrada, confesor
de los marqueses de Riabaja,
tras de dar algunas instructed
mes al joven, 10 present6 en- ca
'sa de los marqueseS, aseguran-
do que era un modelo de virtu-
DIES.
La gaceta., 1935-01-07

no han podido Ter fTmadas,
informan de IN atagGe heoho
contra la vida del Ganciller A
dolfo Hitler, aor las tropas de
choque, la no lie del 81 de di :
|ciembre. DicIse que Ell chofer
del dictator ptrdi6 la vida a eau
Isa de los disparos. Hitler tiene
ahora un nuevo chofer.
Asegurase que ell atentadc
contra ell jefe nazi do lugar a
la misteriosa reunion secreta
efectuada ell pasado jueves, er
ell teatro de la opera.
Evening star., 1935-03-26

conditions in considering payment OF
the bonus 10 years before it is due.
The Patman and Vinson bills do pay
more than Is now due. the first, with
printing-press money doubtful
course. for any country to embark
upon-and the Vinson bill. would add
about $1,000, 900, 900 more in interest
to the expense of. paying OF the
bonus than would be required, even
II the Government waited until 1945
to cash in the bonus certificates.
The Tydings- Andrews Cochran bill
gives to every veteran slightly more
than three-quarters Of the 1945 value
Of the bonus certificate, but 1t costs
the taxpayer no more than would have
to be raised anyhow to pay OF the
present bonus certificates in l945. In
short, 1t does justice to the ex-service
man, 1t does justice to the Govern
ment, 1t does justice to the taxpayer.
1t is mindful Of the misery, the un-
employment and the relief now being
administered in all parts Of the coun-
try. If you agree that this bill-the
Tydings-Andrews- Cochran bill, So
called, Is fair to all parties concerned,
I appeal to you to write to your two
United States Senators tonight and
tell them so and ask them If the bonus
certificates are to be paid of now to
vote for it in place of the other two
bills, which think have proven by
facts are not fair to all the parties
concerned. Let your Senators know
how you feel about this and write
with the interest of the veteran, the
interest Of the Government and the
interest of the people at large. at
he>-< We should be fair to each Of
them
Evening star., 1935-03-26

shall refer to them by the names by
which they are best known to the
public. First, there is the so-called
Patman bill; secondly. the so-called
Vinson bill, and, thirdly, the so-called
Tydings- Andrews Cochran bill.
The Patman bill and the Vinson bill
are very much alike The Tydings-
Andrews Cochran bill differs from the
first two. The Patman and Vinson
bills would pay of in cash the full
l945 value Of the bonus certificates at
once, all regardless of the fact that
the present value Of those certificates
or endowment policies. as I have here
tofore shown. is not what they will be
worth in 1945.
Would Substitute Bond.
On the other hand, the third bill
called the Tydings- Andrews Cochran
bill, in effect gives to each veteran
the present value Of his bonus certifi-
cate Keep this essential difference
in mind. that the Patman and Vinsor
bills pay off all the bonus certificates
now in full, although they are now
worth less than their 1945 value, while
the Tydings Andrews Cochran bill
gives to each veteran a little more
than the present value of his adjusted
service or bonus certificate That is
one of the principle points Of differ
ence between the bills, but there are
other differences as we'll. The Patman
bill would pay of the veterans in
greenbacks to be especially printed for
that purpose. The Vinson bill would
pay of the veterans in regular money
such as is now in use, but that bill
does not provide where the money Is
to be obtained with which to pay the
Evening star., 1935-03-26

each bonus certificate is the 1945
value of that life insurance policy
which the Government has bought for
each veteran. Naturally. that bonus
certificate. therefore, is worth less In
the year 1885 than it will be in the
year 1945. Every year that the vet
eran holds on to his bonus certificate.
which in reality is just 20-year en-
dowment life insurance policy, makes
that bonus certificate worth more
money
Three Bills Discussed.
For example: In 1880 it was not
worth half of the l945 value; in the
year 1885 it is worth more than it was
in 1925: in the year l945, when it ma
lures. it will be worth the exact
amount of money shown on the face
Of the certificate.
Now, ladies and gentlemen, I think
I have made clear to you, first. that the
bonus act awarded extra pay to all ex-
service men at a dollar day for
service in the country and one dollar
and a quarter day for service out
side the country during the World
War. That when the amount Of
money found to be due each veteran
had been ascertained, plus Is per cent
increase. it was used to buy each vet
eran 20-year endowment life insur-
ance policy, maturing in ls45. have
also shown that the present value of
that endowment policy is, Of course,
less than the 1945 value will be.
So. if I have made all that plain to
you. as I hope I have. we now discuss
with intelligence the various bills
pending before Congress There are
three bills now being discussed. I
Evening star., 1935-03-26

more than the Government owes him
now. Such people take the position
that 1t is the part Of justice to all
parties concerned, the veteran and
non-veteran, that the Government of
asked to pay the veteran in 1885 more
than 1t agreed to pay him in l945.
Such q bill as the Tydings-Andrews-
Cochran bill creates no new Govern
ment obligation, for the adjusted serv-
Ice certificates are now outstanding,
anyway. These are payable in l945.
Negotiable bonds, readily salable by
any veteran who cares to do so take
the place of said adjusted service GER
tihcates now outstanding, SO that the
Governments position is unchanged
while the veteran gets all that is now
due him in good money and the tax
payer pays neither more nor less to
provide the funds than he would pay
In 1945 anyway.
am an ex-soldier myself. served
on the battlefleldS OF France, arose
through the ranks from an enlisted
man to the high position Of lieutenant
SSAOASA' Wdo q luhSiililC dAi0
had the honor to command about
1900 men and 144 machine guns in
actual combat. The Government Of
the United States has done me the
honor to pin two of its highest awards
upon my breast. Many of the men
at my command were killed and
wounded in that terrific holocaust
WITCH plunged the world In misery.
I am not unmindful of their sacri-
fees. ! shall never forget the war
friendships, the comradeship of the
officers and men with whom served,
many Of whom went forward to death.
I say this not to be emotional, but
because think this permits me to
see the soldiers point Of view, as I
think see the Governments point OF
view and the point of view of the peo-
pie at large.
Ladies and gentlemen, we are still
in the midst of worldwide depres-
sion; 1000. 900 people in this republic
look to Government for food and shell
ter. They are on the relief rolls. Ten
or 100000 more are out of en-
ployment, hunting for work.
y should not lose sight of these
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Breach of Promise Bill.

ST. PAUL. March rs (P).-Damage
suits based on alienation of affections
and breach Of promise to marry would
be outlawed in Minnesota under bill
introduced in the State Senate yes
terday by Harry Wing.
The measure is similar to acts passed
in Indiana and other States, Wing
said, adding that his move is designed
to bar rackets on human affections. "
Evening star., 1935-03-26
FARM JOBS BEGGING
Single Men Said to Prefer Relief
to Work Pay.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 26 OP.-A
shortage Of farm workers this Spring
was reported yesterday for the first
time in several years by public and
private employment agencies Of the
Twin Cities.
Many single men, who formerly
sought farm planting jobs, now prefer
public relief to farm work that pays
$40 to SIS a month, plus board, room
and laundry, agency officials said.
The Minnesota State free employ
ment service reported 1t has more
farm jobs than men to MI them.
Private labor agencies in Minneapolis
reported that the daily average Of
applications about balances with the
farm jobs available, although there
has been dificulty at times in sup
plying competent men.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

the cut on Miss Beach's forehead.
Miss Margaret Quarles, 80, of 1915
K street, escaped with bruises on the
left side of her face and skinned
foot last night when, according to
police, she walked into the side OF
Capital Transit bus at Thirteenth
and E streets.
Gertrude Drapp, IA, of 1920 Twenty
first street, suffered q skinned back
and bruises yesterday when struck by
an automobile at Connecticut avenue
and street. Bernard w. Rhodes, %,
of -1645 Rosedale street northeast,
driver OF the automobile, was arrested
on charge of operating with bad
hand brake.
Thirteen others were injured in the
District in a total of 20 accidents in
the 24-hour period ending at 8 am.
today. The other injuries consisted
principally of bruises, police said. but
| in number of instances sufficient 10
cause suffering for several days.
J. w. ShulZ, 55, of Beaver Dam
KY, described as a hitch-hiker, suf-
fered smashed left leg last night
when struck by an automobile in Alex
andria, Va. Bone protruded through
the leg and ankle when he was taken
to the Alexandria Hospital.
A f1attened nose was received by
Mrs. Arthur Doak, 20, Of the 1906
block of N street, last night in col
lision on the Alexandria and Wash
ington road near Glebe road. She
was treated at Alexandria Hospital fol
the nose fracture and shock.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
CITIZENS MAY GET
RIGHTS AID FREE
Liberty League Promises to
Defend Any Poor Man,
if Threatened.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Liberty League,
through Its committee Of SO prominent
attorneys, is willing to defend free Of
charge the constitutional rights Of any
citizen unable to pay counsel fees.
This offer was made in a radio
speech last night by James M. Beck,
former United States solicitor general.
who Is member of the Lawyers
Committee studying recent New Deal
legislation with a view to passing on
its constitutionality.
Speaking Of the committee, Beck
said:
They have expressed and will con-
tinue to express their judgment from
time to time as to the validity of
legislation, and II and when any
American citizen, however humble, Is
without means to defend his con-
Stitutional rights In court Of justice,
one or more of these lawyers will,
without any compensation from any
source, defend the rights of the in
dividual. and in this way carry out,
in the most effective way, their oath
to support. maintain and defend the
Constitution.
Beck's address embraced "observa-
tions on the attempt by New Deal
spokesmen to curtail freedom of
speech as exercised by the National
Lawyers Committee of the American
Liberty League"
He spoke of expressions of criticism
that followed publication by the Law
ers' Committee of an opinion that
the national labor relations act is
unconstitutional. He said:
Our report has been characterized
by leading member of the presiden-
tial cabinet as an 'impertinence' We
have been contemptuously referred to
as 'flfty-seven varieties of associate
Justices
Would it not have been better for
Secretary Ickes, himself a lawyer, to
explain in what respect the commit
tees conclusions are incorrect?"
Evening star., 1935-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES,
PAUL v. ROGERS and WILLIAM I
FUREY.
ATTORNEYS for the Caveators.
GIG Southern RldR

m THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
ee 81 Of EEIsN EaEGf8s M pAYNE PsGhsI
PSsfieAT1os ANb Gso Ts1AL oT I5s1Es OF
The notification as to the trial Of the
issues in this case relating, to, the validity
q Apr purportins aeo to nf Be the te Has fass
win and testament Of Ellen N. Bayne: de-
sns een over a tS gob5 Ksh
Rev: william A. Hemmick. g. D, Hemmick.
r. A. Hemmick. T. Bayne Hemmick. George
mick and Belle Thomas mot to be found"
4 is this 3rd day, Of October. 1895. ordered
that The Issues Ss set down for trial
this order and the substance Of said issues
to wit: /. Was the paper writing filed
n this souTt anS bearing date ten Of the 2ath
ment Of Ellen N. Bayne. deceased? 9. Was
the said Ellen NJ 5ayne. at the st time Of tn the
mkns and 1bs ,sd or Of the
81 % executins hG ''itd valid deed % or T eontraets
DAY q Apr 1nf 1874 Obtained Of the
N. Bayne. deceased. by the undue in
@ Pspsr STitIns dated Ss shs eeth SMas M q ~ ApTii; Eli
pas lo% Se I ssd Elem
johnson or some other person or persons3
setS day sn Of ' Apri!. 1924. obtained @ q t@hs @
Thereto procured from the said Ellen N,
nayne deceassd: bby coercion exercised
n johnson or some other person OF. per-
sons? shall be published once a week for
four weeks in the "Washington Law Re-
period in the Evening STAR" JOSEPH W.
COX. Justice. lSeal) Attest: THEO-
the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the he
Probate Court.
oc7 1914 II Of % oS31
Evening star., 1935-10-17

curbline at Upshur street and another
spot several feet further north on Six
teenth street. The crosswalk. police
said, is % feet wide.
Elvin c. Cox of the 1000 block Of
RittenhouSe street, who was operat-
ing a southbound bus on Sixteenth,
told of seeing Miss Weinberg standing
in the crosswalk short time before
she was struck. He said he did not
see her at the time she was hit be-
cause of automobiles having been
driven in his line of vision.
Several passengers on the bus told
of seeing papers, said to have been
carried by the girl, picked up at the
crosswalk and pocketbook and foun-
tain pen picked up nearby. Miss Wein<
berg was en- route to study her school
lessons, with a friend. at the time OF
the accident. She died almost in
stantly after being struck, the result
tured internal organ.
Cuts and bruises were received by
others injured here in the past "a
hours.
Almost Loses Eye.
Edward j. Garyne, 25, of 1893
Twelfth street narrowly escaped hav-
ing his eye pierced early today when
he ran an automobile into the side of
the Tidal Basin Floodgate Bridge in
an effort to avoid striking another
machine. Miss Effie Beach, %, of 2100
I street, listed as the owner of the car,
who was riding with him, suffered
gasheS on the forehead and lower lip.
At Emergency Hospital. where both
were treated, four stitches were re-
quired to close a cut in Garyne's
chin and two more to close another
cut on his nose. Fortunately, he had
quickly closed his eye at the time of
the crash and escaped with a cut eye
lid, instead Of punctured eyeball. A
knee cut added to his CORY appearance
when taken to the hospital.
Two stitches were required to close
Evening star., 1935-10-17
SPEAKERS
OUTLINE DUTIES
High Purpose Of Program
Stressed in Meeting.
Goals Discussed.

The duties of the speakers unit In
the coming Community Chest cam
paign were outlined last night by DR..
william Mcclellan, campaign chair
man of the Chest, at meeting of the
unit in the Potomac Electric Power
Co. auditorium.
DR.. Mcclellan emphasized the Com
munity Chest is big idea and big
ideal and it is the speakers work to
educate the community to what the
Chest really stands for. Audiences get
their first impression of the Chest from
the speakers, and the personalities of
these ambassador" are important
factors In the final success of the drive,
he declared.
Speakers were cautioned to make
sure their audiences understand clear
ly that there are two classes of work
done by Chest agencies-immedia
relief of physical needs and character
building activities.
Herbert L. Willett, jr., Chest direc-
tor, pointed out this campaign is to
be BE Good Neighbor" drive, and
declared there is greater necessity for
raising the quota this year than ever
before because the Capital is facing
three kinds of needs:
First, the needs that we're with us
before the depression.
Second, abnormal increase Of these
needs because of the additional bur-
den of helDinp those who have used
up their savings
Third, the abnormal floodtide Of
relief for normal and transient needs. {"
Clarence Donohoe, president of the
Southeast Business Mems Associa-
ton, has accepted the Craftsmanship
Of the Community Chest campaign for
Southeast Washington.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
GARNER TELLS CANADA
OF NEED FOR FRIENDSHIP
Talks 81 Minutes at Entertain
ment for Official Party-Ship
Leaves for Orient.

By the Associated Press.
VICTORIA, British Columbia, Oc-
tober 17.-John N. Garner, Vice Pres.
ident of the United States, en- route tc
the Philippine Inauguration with
party of congressional leaders, left be-
hind today assurances Of genuine
''love and affection" between his coun-
try and Canada.
The Vice President, who sailed last
night aboard the liner President
Grant, told British Columbians this
particular section of the world is
safe" so long as the peoples Of the
two countries understand each other
In making the remarks when the
party of 46 Senators, Representatives
and other officials were entertained
here last night, Garner commented his
statements were my own
He talked eight and one-half min
utes, which his colleagues considered
. lengthy speech for him.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
YALE HONOR GRADUATE
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Body of Price Mckinney, Jr.,
Found in Home in Cleve-
land Suburb.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. October IL The
body of Price Mckinney. jr., "a, Yale
honor graduate and son Of the late
president Of the Mckinney Steel Co..
was found by butler late yesterday
in the Mckinney mansion in suburban
Wickliffe.
Coroner J. G. Powell Of Lake
County said the youth, who within a
short time would have come into his
share of his fathers estate, had been
accidentally shot and killed while
cleaning a rifle.
Mckinney. polo player, who was
known as one of the finest horsemen
in Cleveland, had been employed in a
Cleveland steel mill. He received an
A. B. degree cum laude from Yale in
1882. He was the younger son of
Price Mckinney, who committed
suicide in 1926. The name of the
fathers steel firm was changed to
Corrigan, Mckinney Steel Co, which
recently was merged with the Repub-
lie Steel Corp.
McKinney's mother was visiting In
New York yesterday He is survived
also by a brother, Rigan, %, of New
York and sister. Mrs. Gregory Nc
Intosh of Gates Mills. Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
Boy Offers His Pet
ToHungryParents
Then Hangs Self
Family Without Food,
Child Sacrifices His
Rabbit and Life.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILLARD, Ohio, October 17.-Six
years of watching his father look for
work, capped by a last day without
food, are over for 12-year old Eugene
Trushel.
The boys family, his mother, his
father, his four brothers ate no break
fast yesterday. Lunch time passed.
Mrs. Trushel saved the last can Of
peaches in tie house for supper.
Eugene went to the yard and saw
his pet rabbit. He returned and told
his mother to kill it that they might
have meat for supper.
Then he hanged himself. He noosed
his belt around his neck, tied 1t to a
stair railing, and jumped.
Mrs. Trushel, sobbing. said he must
have been too heartbroken to bear the
thought of eating his pet. Coroner
j. D. Bradish gave a verdict Of suicide.
The mother did not kill the rabbit.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

CONTINUED From First Page)
called up to the house and asked: rs
that alp"
After some one called back, Yes"
they drove away.
Tip Came From Maryland.
It was disclosed today that the
names of the men now under arrest
were given local police by Maryland
authorities two days after the shoot
ing At that time, it was said, case
could not be made out against them.
Suttons telephone wires were tapped
carly in the investigation, but police
gained little information from this
source
Reports that two Takoma Park boys
Kenneth and James WindSgrove, Il
and IL years old, we're asked direc-
tions to McDonald's house by Dunn
and several other men on the night
Of the shooting we're discounted by
Investigators.
When one gangster goes out to kill
another" an investigator said, "he
knows where his intended victim lives
without asking boy he meets on the
way"