davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-10
PERDERA UN OJO LA
AMIGA DE M'DIVANI
Espans, ago.

CORONA, Espars, agosto g.
(UP). La hermosa baronesa Maud
Won Thyssen. que resulto herida al
registrarse ell accidente automovi-
~lfstico IN que perdio la vida ell prin
cipe Alexis MDivani. lograra sal
varse de la muerte no obstante que
su estado fue demasiado c~rftico,
pero en- cambio perdera Ell ojo de-
recho. -. -. =. . -. -. $50.
..Tambien Ell ojo izquierdo resulto
daf1ado, pero la pupila del mlsmo
quedo intacta. y los medicos tie
men confianza en- que podran SAL
varle csc organo, cosa que no po-
dram hacer con ell derecho.
La baronesa lgnora a1n la muer-
tie del principe Alexis. pues GUAM
do fue levantado del campo del ac-
cidente. Sc hallaba sin sentido.
La opinión., 1935-08-10
C~ELEBRARAN AQUI Ell
Ola INTERNATIONAL

El Institute International. con
Quartet general en- ell 435 SO. Boyle
Ave. anuncio aver que Ell II de DC
tubre pr6Ximo tendra lugar ell Dfa
international que ha yenido cele-
brando aho por aho desde su fun
dacion.
Para csc acontecimiento Sc pre-
paran buenos n1meros artisticos
~musicales, seg1n dice en- su infor
me Miss Elsie ID. Newton, ~secreta-
ria general dc la institution.
AL mismo tempo recuerda Que to
dos los martes y jueves. de 0 a II
de la mahana, Sc dan las classes
gratuitas del idioma ingles y traba
! jos manuales.
La opinión., 1935-08-10
E. CAMBIO No
A F { A A 4
CORPORACIONES
Son las que han estado ven
diendo a IL centavos la
tercera clase

Despues de varios dias de COM
~petencias en- los precios de la ga
selma de tercera clase. los expen-
dolores Independence aumentaron
aver su precio a II centavos gallon,
en- lugar de s. Q Y 10. como Sc estu-
vo vendiendo durante cerca de dos
meses.
FL cambio no afecta al standard
de las cuatro corporaciones produc
toras Y distribuidoras. que han es-
tado vendiendo a ~ centavos ell
combustible de tercera clase.
Stanley Sayer, presidente de la
Southern California Petroleum Dea
lers' Association, con mas de 1000
%socios, declare que sus eXpendedo-
res han estado perdiendo mucho d.
nero, y que ell ALA de preclos es
imperiosa.
La opinión., 1935-08-10
SEHOR EMIGDiO SANCHEZ
COVA:

\ Agradecemos su amable invita-
ci6n al bale del Glorias de Mexico.
AL mlsmo tempo le. manifestamos,
con mucha pena, que no podemos
hacer Ell anuncio para ell mismo que
nos envio. va que sc trata de un
acontecimiento con fines francamen
te comerciales. Quedamos IN espe-
IA de sus notas.
La opinión., 1935-08-10
TRAGICA MUERTE De UN ACTOR QUE ENL0QUEC|0
Muerte MisteriOsa

Mrs. Mary James, toto, de 27 amos de edad, MUNRO
tragicamente al caerse en- una fuente del patio de su casa
en- uno de los districts residenciales de Los Angeles, ha-
biendose ordenado una investigation. Su cadaver fue ha-
IIado por ell esposo, cuando IIegaba EN- oompahia de dos
amigos. a
La opinión., 1935-08-10

FuNoEMos Esouelas MExicANAs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
HIGH Myl \! !! I !!lS](y
DyHELEN ST 6ERNAR0

". That was the plans-but she
was stringin' me along. I know, now.
She was meetin me nightS-because
I made herr He brushed his hand
across his eyes and stepped back
beside Sam.
THE door opened behind them
Il and an officer CURLY motioned
for the two men to leave the
room Harry turned again and
raised his head. For a moment
his eyes met Jingo's.
Then they travelled slowly down
over the blue dress TO the silver
slippers. His mouth was twisted
as he looked up and across the
room came his tense whisper:
"Doublecrosser!
The door closed with a click.
Harry was gone.
We'll be outside, John" and
Judge Davies held the door open
for Mrs. Westmore and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Dey smiled and held
out her hand to lingo.
VIII you forgive me, Jessica?
am sorry did not have DR..
Bob's faith. You will teach me-?"
She took her small grandaugh-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

side her: And you-that DR.. Bob
was right. I promised-but waited
too long"
Tom Carter's-daughterl" The
words snapped from Mrs. Dey's
straight lips
Harry Barnes took another
shufling step forward. Yes,
ma'am. she's Tom Carriers daugh-
ter"
Jingo's hands were clenched tight
IN the soft shimmerlng folds Of the
blue dress. After a moment, Harry's
voice came across the room again,
brusque, surly:
But twas Vera who was
workin' on this deal. That's why
she took-a job as maid in your
home-waitin' TO get a chance at
the stones. She called me last night
said they we're not in the safe,
but We could take the kids-knew
you'd come across quick" He
stopped and ran his tongue over his
lips
Go on" the officer com
manded sharply.
Her" Harry jerked his head
toward lingo. year was up to-
day. We were goin' to light out
together" Then he laughed short
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
BOOSTERS CLUB
WILL ENTERTAIN

Membership of the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club is invited to attend the
monthly dinner OF the Boosters
Club at $50 Monday night in the
Chinese room. DR.. K. B. Msyhall
is chairman of the entertainment
which will include a chalk talk by
Russell o. Berg. cartoonist of The
indianapolis Times.
Miller Keller and Edward Rose
are assisting Mr.. Mayhau r A
Luley is secretary Of the Boosters
Club.
Herbert KoSsman is chairman Of
a handball party to be held at Z
Wednesday With the following as
SistantS: c. R. Bush. Edward Hav-
erstick. R. L. Konecke and Frank
Mccarthy.
Members and guests will attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
CHAPTER THIRTY-sIX

II the brief. tense moment that
Il followed the officers statement.
Jiugo raised her head and looked
about her. Her gaze met Harry's.
and once mo-e his feet shufled I'M
easily on the bare floor as he dug
his hands deep into his pockets. As
from a great distance. she heard the
officer azain speaking. repeating.
Yes. ma'am. they could have
made p clean retawav-n u hadn't
been for this girl pulling off that
stunt
over a broad. blue shoulder. lingo
met John Deys eyes.
What STUNT. Offcer7" he asked.
quietly
1frs Dev vas looking up over Bet
~ L0ui yellow head cuddled in the
furs a. her shoulder and Ann West
more stood IN the circle 81 her
mothers arm Judge Davies vas
smilinFi
The stunt that ended in thisi
Lordy heavens. this girl tore the city
vide open with one splitting scream
where traffic was the thickest. She
was heard for blocks. Better tell
EN- your story. my girl"
lingo shook her head YEARLY.
turned from them
When we caught EN-" the Of
fCer went on turning back 70 his
audience That bird-Barnes-Was
irving % choke her. That's the
stunt she pulled-and she timed il
just right.
AS for YOUR emeralds. ma'am.
We don't know anvthin' about EN-.
There wasn't anything in that car
but this girl-the kids-and these
two crooks"
lingo pulled herself 20 her feet
and turned 20 them. leaning against
the table for support
Youu find your emeralds in the
cedar closet at the end Of the hall
beneath the winter blankets" she
said slowly. Il know Vera was after
them-she had the combination 20
the safe and they were waiting for
for the big breakt"
She laughed ha~shlv. Then her
hand went up 10 her lips 10 still
their trembling That's why I
didn't put them back. 1 was going
20 teiI YOU last night"
She took a step toward Harry
Barnes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

I did doublecross you, Harry. And
after all. you're the best friend I
ever hsd-since dad died"
Speak up. girl. tel your story"
They wouldn't believe me"
YEARLY.
"Jessica," John Dey had crossed
the room and stood beside her.
Please"
1t was just as Vera said"
slowly.
Harry Barnes voice broke in. taut
as a steel wire.
She's lyinl" he cried. She's
not givin' 1t 70 you straight"
1t was just as Vera said-Only
the other way around" lingo con-
tinued. She was ready 70 60 with
Harry-and take them-the children
She said nothing could stop her
she threatened. There was moth
ing else 20 do"
You knew she was in the house
for that purpose" snapped Mrs.
Dey. You knew"
lingo brushed her hand across
AANA AAEnA AIAA 4 AAAAN 49,
we're planning on the emeralds. l
didn't know it would be-the chill
dren. The Jewels were safe. L
I locked her in the closet, put on
her hat-and went with him.
He said nothing could-stop
them. I knew that-even could
nOt-stop him. That's all. II was
the only thing I could do. then
but I know you won't believe me-"
7 believe you, Jessica." John Dey
spoke softly, bending his head.
She looked up at him, her hands
clenched tight at her sides.
You won't" she said clearly.
distinctly. You won't believe me
when 1 tell you'll am Tom Car
ter's girl. Tom Carter-was my IA
therl And you called him one of
the most dangerous characters in
the city-three years ago."
CLOWLY he turned TO face Ann
- Westmore. Her hand came up
TO her breast.
lam the exhibit that DR.. Bob
told you about. I am that person
brought up by-by Tom Carter!
DR.. Bob meant-mel And the year
was up-last night That is why
I didn't tell-hefOre. I wanted to
justify Dr. Bob's faith in me.
4 wanted TO show you" she
turned to face John standing be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

ter's hand and led her from the
room.
we are going home now, Jes-
sica," John said as he took both
her hands in his.
Butt"
Il know. have known for a
long time. DR.. Bob told me-be-
fore he died. He told me when
wanted to tell you loved you. He
asked me to wait"
oh" and she drew in her
breath with a little sob. You knew
and you trusted me?"
Il loved you and where there is
love, there is trust"
His hands were on her shoulders
and he was drawing her to him.
IF DR.. Bob is looking down right
now" he whispered, his face pressed
against the dark head at his
shoulder. How happy he must be
to know"
TO know I have not failed him, "
lingo said softly. He knows I have
proved that"
THAT you are the most wonder
full girl in the world, with a heart
of gold. What does anything mat
ter-except that we love each
other"
over his shoulder the silver star
against the night sky twinkled in
its frame-a window high in the
wall
But you haven't told me you love
me, Jessica." John smiled down at
her, his eyes crinkling at the corners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

an auction bridge party Sunday in
charge of Messrs. and Mesdames
Harry Sharlowe, George RoSSebo,
Elmer Goldsmith and Harold Arm
hotter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
SEvEN.YEAR
ITCH EN- D ( D

The itch (scabies) ~ highly con-
tagiOus, II not treated It viii continue
for life 1t Is not a blood disease. but
is caused by the itch mite. which bur-
rows and forms tOrturous galleries
within the skin.
The itch-mite spreads rapidly and
is immune 10 ordinary treatment. The
PSorio institute has perfected simple
treatment called ENS0RA that kills the
itch-mite almost instantly. and rids
you OF your trouble in three days.
Get complete ENSORA treatment aa
once at
Dependable Drug
VUNAG8 Stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
LECTURE SET BY
NIGHTINGALE CLUB

Florence Nightingale Club will
meet at 100 tomorrow at the City
Hospital with DR.. Max Bauer, per-
senting an illustrated lecture on
Application Of Modern Therapy for
the Mind Deranged." DR.. c. w.
Meyers, superintendent of the hos
pital, will talk on phases OF hospital
work.
Miss Patricia Kerch will give a
reading and Mrs. o. R. Mann, host
ess, will be assisted by Mrs. F. F.
Lee, hospital relations chairman.
She raised her face to his and they
laughed together.
Deep, sincere, and beautiful is
my love for you, Jock-and always
will be, ever and ever"
THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
To The Ladies You

mat Peoples CIOthlng Depart
for Easter. Just tell him he
regular prices for only S1.00
budget.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

Centre precincts reached the 266
mark divided as follows: city hall.
100; court house, n, and Lincoln
school, 40. Total city registration Is
1886.
Ell Centrans voted on the propo-
sitions as follows: No. /; yes i08.
no 118; No. 2: yes SO, no 1873; No.
g. yes 81, no 1871.
The largest vote cast In the
county yesterday was in the CAL
eXico-Mt. Signal consolidated pre-
cinct which returned l05 voted ball
lots while the smallest among re-
turns already received was from the
Eastside precinct with %.
With the exception of two pre-
cincts the propositions were turn
ed down by valley voters yesterday.
In one Brawley precinct the vote
stood 5000 on No. l, while In the
consolidated precinct at Lincoln
school, FL Centre, each proposition
won by slight margins.
Official canvas OF the ballots Will
be made by the board OF super
visors at their meeting next Mon
day at which time the absentee ball
lots will also be counted and added
to present totals.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Three Enroute To
CaLexico Killed
In Wellton Crash

WELLTON, Ariz., Aug. IA. UP -
Three Oklahomans were killed and
four others were injured today
when their automobile plunged off
the highway, out of control, and
struck truck which already had
left the road to avoid the collision.
The dead:
Hobart Meyers, %, OF Edmonds,
Okla.
Bob Walton, 12, Edmonds.
James Aubrey Rogers, 8, Ed
monds.
The injured:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Walton, Ed
mondS.
Muriel Rogers, IL.
Walton's small son by a previous
marriage.
According to highway patrolmen
and deputy sheriffs who investi-
gated the accident, a roll of bedding
carried on the side of the Walton
car caught on a passing truck,
causing Meyers, who was driving,
to lose control of the machine. The
car swerved across the highway and
crashed into a second truck, the
driver of which, seeing the Walton
automobile out of control, already
had sent his heavy vehicle off the
road and down into a 13-foot pit.
The passenger machine was demol-
iShed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton, with their
two children apiece by earlier mar
riages and with Meyers as driver,
were enroute to Calexico, Calf, to
visit WaltonS relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
SEE SUCCESS FOR BONUS BATTLE
ASSPANISH WAR VETS WIN OUT
Signing Of Bill Restoring Pensions Taken AS Indi.
cation That Supporters OF World War Veterans
Claims Will Be Victorious

from that of the soldiers of 1917
18.
Veterans of the Spanish -Ameri-
can and earlier wars, Mr.. Roosevelt
explained, could be compensated
only through some form of the pen
sion system.
"In the case of the World war,
however" he said, "the congress
at the very beginning of the war
adopted an entirely new system of
care and benefits. This system
applied to all who fought in the
World war, extended to them addi-
tional compensation if they had de-
pendents, as well as insurance,
disqualification, vocational rehabili-
tation and the adjusted service Ger
tificates."
Political observers put that down
as brave but ineffective talk. Sen
ate Democratic Leader Joseph T.
Robinson has agreed that the bonus
shall come to a senate vote next
January. Mr.. Roosevelt will veto
viz oOAlOtO Olll llCAO WitlUCls llC
house voted the bonus over Mr..
RooSevelt'S veto this session and
will do so again. The senate failed
by so narrow a margin that few
doubt another roll call in an cleo
ton year will fail to show two
thirds majority to pay the cash
bonus to World war veterans.
Avoided Hard Battle
When his signature was blotted
on that bill, Mr.. Roosevelt had
concurred even though reluctantly
in Wiping out practically all the
economies in Spanish war veterans
compensation accomplished during
the first year of his administration.
BY accepting the inevitable the
President avoided a sharp fight
and a probable defeat in congress
and further delay in adjournment.
There will be plenty of time for
the big bonus battle next January.
Some observers saw in Mr.. Roose-
velt's acceptance of the $45,000,000
additional burden on the treasury
a tendency to recognize that the
war veterans vote is a potent force.
Cash payment of the World war
bonus was a prime issue in last
Tuesdays Rhode Island election
when half the state went Repub-
lican in a house by-election and
thumped new deal" public works
spending severely in a statewide
poll.
But there is no expectation that
the President will back down on
World war bonus payment. He is
irrevocably committed to opposing
it so long as the treasury remains
in it's present condition of deficit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA. U.H -
Helen Stavros, missing 12-year-old
Brawley girl, whose disappearance
had caused a mobilization of city,
COUNTY and federal officers, was
found today in a downtown depart
ment store, police announced.
Weeping as the officers took her
to police headquarters, the child
admitted that instead of being q
kidnap victim, as believed, she was
a runaway. She spent last night
in Westlake park, she told officers.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA. WR)-
With 12-year- -old Helen Stavros
missing from her home more than
"a hours, federal agents today took
charge of a search which had been
carried on through last night by
police and deputy sheriffs.
The girl, adopted daughter of
Samuel Stavros, Brawley cafe own
er, disappeared early yesterday af-
ter she had been seen at the home
of a neighbor, Ruth Shelby.
A systematic search of every
apartment house and building in
the district surrounding the Stav-
ros home was begun today by the
"G-men" on the theory the child
might have been lured into a near
by dwelling.
The neighborhood has been the
scene of several brutal attacks up
on women in recent weeks, accord
ing to Detective Lieutenant Joe
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
LITTLE VOTING DONE IN VALLEY
Returns Show That Less Than 12OO Cast Ballots In
Special Election

Imperial Valleys registered vot-
ers paid scant attention to the spe-
cial state election here yesterday
and the extremely small number
who did go to the polls turned
down the three propositions on the
ballot in no uncertain fashion, ac-
cording to returns received at the
court house this morning.
From 10 of the county's % con-
solidated precincts the returns
show that 1882 persons voted as
follows: Proposition No. 1: yes 413,
no 1853; proposition No. 2: yes 339,
no 800; proposition No. 8: yes 403,
no 1853.
Returns from the Date -McCabe,
Palo Verde and Verde consolidated
precincts were not received at the
court house early this afternoon
and there are 80 absentee ballots
still to be counted by the super
viSors when the returns are Off
cially canvassed. 1t is not expect
ed, however, that these votes will
bring the total valley vote to the
1900 mark with the total registra-
ton of the county set at l6,252.
Total vote cast in the three Ell
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Call More Glasses
For Italian Army

ROME, Aug. IA. W,H Twenty
thousand more reservists were called
to the colors today by Premier Be-
nito Mussolini.
The reserves called are from the
classes of 1911, 1913 and 1914-men
born in those years-who previously
had been exempted. They range
in age from 81 to "a years. Those
who live abroad are included in the
call.
The war ministry gave no reason
for the call, but it was believed, to
be in line with Mussolini's policy
of intensive military preparation
before the end of 1895, not only
in Africa but at home.
The class of 1912 was still held
in readiness, awaiting a call at any
time. 1t was not stated that the
new reservists were intended for
service in East Africa. They may
be entered in the general Italian
continental army.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
CONCESSIONS
To be GIVEN
BY T 7 H|OP|A
Will Even Permit Colonization
By Italy In Order To Avoid
War With Italians
BY RICHARD ID. MCMILLAN
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

PARIS, Aug. IA. - Italy will be
offered not only wide economic
concessions but colonization rights
in the rich, sparsely inhabited
areas of upper Ethiopia, it was
learned today.
The news came as British and
French delegates began a series of
talks preliminary to delicate nego-
tiations which are a last effort to
avert war between Italy and Ethio-
pia.
1t was understood the British
plan would be effected by man
datory scheme under the League
of Nations covenant.
Ethiopia was believed to be will
ing to grant the colonization con-
cessions, particularly as it might
get a seaport in return. If Italy
refused to accept the concessions
as the price of peace, it was re-
ported, Britain would seek to place
blame for any war on italy when
the League of Nations council meets
September 4.
Anthony Eden, BRITISH minister
for league affairs, and Sir Robert
Vansittart, permanent under-sec-
retary for foreign affairs, accom-
panied by Sir George Clerk, Brit
ish ambassador, began their pre-
liminary talks with Pierre Laval,
premier-foreign secretary, at the
foreign office today. Both delega-
tions included experts.
Much depends on the preliminary
talks, in which Britain and France
seek a basis of mutual negotiation
with Baron Pompeo Aloisi of Italy,
who will join in three power nego-
tiations starting Friday.
1t generally was agreed that fail
ure of the three power negotiations
would mean that when the equato-
rial rainy season ends next month
Italian airplanes, tanks and motor
lied cavalry, moving ahead of the
infantry, will thrust southwark and
westward from Eritrea and Italian
Somaliland into the ancient empire
of the Queen of Sheba.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Riley Pleased By
No. 2's Defeat

SACRAMENTO, Aug. IA. WR -
Defeat of proposition No. Q on the
special election ballot means that
the state must continue issuing
registered warrants in lieu of cash
until revenues increase enough to
meet all expenses, Controller Ray
L. Riley said today.
Riley was pleased with the elec-
torate's refusal to approve propo-
sition which he said would have
permitted the state to pyramid its
debt by making short term borrow
ings in anticipation of future rev.
enue.
A provision in the measure would
have permitted the state to repay
only SO per cent of the loans an
nually. Under that procedure, the
whole financial setup could have
run out of control in few years,
Riley feared.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Small To Address
Chamber Tonight

At tonight's dinner meeting of
the El Centro Chamber of Com
merce, Charles H. H. Small, of the
Security First National bank, will
be the principal speaker. Small has
just returned from the Lions In
ternational convention held at
Mexico City, and his address will
relate to life in that highly inter-
esting and picturesque capital and
will tell of economic and social con-
ditions as he observed them in the
neighboring republic.
Vice President D. B. Roberts,
who, in the absence of President
Sem Bacon, of the chamber of
commerce, will preside at this eve
ning's meeting, states that a gen.
eral invitation is extended to hear
Small's address. The dinner, will
be held at the Barbara Worth ho-
tel at $3.50 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
QuintupIets May
Be Screen Stars

HOLLYWOOD, August IA. U,P) =
The big-eyed Dionne quintuplets,
worlds most famous babies, may
become motion picture actresses.
it was disclosed today.
An offer to "co-star" the five
Misses Dionnes' with Harold
Lloyd, bespectacled film comedian,
has been made to DR.. Allan Roy
Dafie, physician who brought them
into the world and member of their
board of guardians.
E. Lloyd Sheldon film producer,
approached DR.. Dafoe with the Of
fer and declared negotiations were
proceeding successfully so far"
If the Canadian government
agrees, the quintuplets would be
cast as a hungry brood on Lloyd's
route as a milkman in the comedy
1.-THE Milky Way" The actor and
production unit would travel TO
Callander, Ont, to film the scenes
with the babies if negotiations are
successful.