davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-08
LA MAI R
de los
DESAMPARADOS

- Por
E. PEREZ ESCRICH
Tomo Primero


siendo cruel y vengativo como DO.
eos, aparecia a los ojos de aquel
y a los del pueblo cual modelo de
eenerosidad y de nobleza.
Asi transcurrio Ell tempo.
Y ell TEMPO, que TODD 10 puede,
hizo dos hermanos de Anselmo v
ell 1ltimo captain del Juan Loren
20.
Por las tardes, y despu6s de ha.
Der pasado Ell dia con Marmonte!,
SC bajaban del brazo por la pla.
va tcmaban uno dc les botes dc
Ell Poderoso, que permaneeia en-
el fondeadero, saltaban a el y Sc
a~lejaban para contarse sus sueios
al melancolico compass del oleaie
y en- la soledad del mar.
Anselmo gozaba como un niho
ca la contemplation de aquel pai-
La opinión., 1935-05-08
FL AVISO CLASIFICADO :
FESQUlSAS

PARA QUE pagan renta cuando
puede comprar su casa en- Abonos
Comodos, como Renta? 2 cnsas en-
esquina frente a t~ranvfa, precio
$1,000. Casa 4 cuartos , lote $3.50.
Lote vacante, precio sl00.-Casas 3
cuartos, s400.-casa Stucco. 4 Guar
tos. $3.50. Y muchas otras compras
baratas. Pase a la oficina de r. t.
OcHoA, i07 North Rowan. Los An
geles.-H. o. Teller. Notario Pnbli-
CO, l07 North Rowan ST. Telefono
ANgelus 93i2. (20)
La opinión., 1935-05-08
CAPITULo VII
Ell CRIMEN IGNoRADO

La muerte del marino Leon Ro-
gGl halifa hecho que Anselmo sc
pudiese traer a Magdalena.
FL hijo dc este tena e%ntonees
dos amos: Sc lie habia bautizado
La opinión., 1935-05-08
MISCElANEA

PIDA sU HOROSCOPE enviando fe-
cha de su nacimiento. LIE enyiare
ademas folieto conteniendo piedra
imam, bola hipnotica. barajas COM
pu-stas. perfumes, tratados en- to-
ia clase de ~secretos. tesoros ocul-
tos y otras novedades. Consnlteme
sus dificultades.
ACADEMIA OMAR"
6i7 Montgomery Street
San Francisco. California.
La opinión., 1935-05-08
NE
SENORAS CASADAS

periodic Irregular o ~suspendido has
ia por tres meses. aliviado inme-
diatamente con iiCLITO!l Solo u
a n dosis y ell resultaoo vie
ne No tiene riesgo. no Sc interpone
con 81 trshajo Quftese esa duda
iOrdere este remedio hoy mismoi
Fuerza ertera 81 IS. muy Elective.
Para casos largos y obstinados Sc. 90
Trataiilento coCipieto. Remita va.
lor o pid1lo c G d. a Clito Conn
pany. Box 294. Sta. "A. San An
tonic. Texas. IN
La opinión., 1935-05-08

dades del trabajo asistiran. creyen
dose que tambien este presente el
sefior Consul de N6Xico en- esta cfu
dad. sehor TerraZas. VS.
La opinión., 1935-05-08
MATRIMONlAtES

.ABALLERO vludo desea relacionar-
Sc con sehora viuda de 80 a 40 a
nos. objeto 'natrimonio Admito uno
o los ninos, de l a 5 AMOS, o sin
ellos, siendo llbre y pobre. Es-
criba o pase a: 1915 McGarry st.
f. Monies. Los Angeles, Calf.
90
La opinión., 1935-05-08
Esta TRISTEO
o en- DUDA!

lDesea Nd saber al
go sobre asuntos de
disgustos, ~negocios.
amores. m~atrimonio.
~enfermedad. etc?
lTiene I'd. ell carl
no de Cullen desea?
Desea alivio o ms
piracion DIVINA :?
va no sufra nj ande
en- duda~. CONSULTE
c. ~ Az
La opinión., 1935-05-08
~RELIGIOSOS
E S IT A M P A S
A 10 CENTAvoS
@AnA I'm

CADA UNA
Tenemos TN pueu surtido de
Santos a dolores. tamahos
71kx14 pulgadas
UNO POR 10 CENTAVOS
TRES POR 25 CENTAVOS
He aouf la lista: San Pedro
Santo Angel de la Guardia-ln-
maculada Concepcion-S. Juan
Bautista-San Jose-S9n Anto-
MO de Padua-JesGs Crucifica-
do-Nuestra Sehora de Guada-
lupe-Santa Elena de la Cruz
San Ramon Nonato-Nuestra
Sonora del Perpetuo Socorro-
Ell Divine Rostro-La Sagrnda
Familia - Sagrado Corazon de
Maria-Sagrado Corazon de Je-
sus-El Buen Pastor-Nuestrs
SeYora del Carmen - San Luis
Gonzaga-El Desprendimiento-
La Santisima Trinidad-El San
to Milo de Praga-Nuestra Sc
nora de la Luz-Jes1s Rey del
Mundo-Santo Niho de Atocha
San Lorenzo-Pautismo de Je-
s1s - San Isidro - San Juan -
San Crispfn-Los Siete Dolores
de Marfa-Sap Expedito-San-
ia Teresa - Santa Magdalena
-Aflicci6n de la Madre de Dios.
Estampas de Az por 8 pulga-
das--2 por 5c-Sl.00 ell ciento.
Pfdase a:
LIBERIA LOZANO
2o3 North Los Angeles Street
La opinión., 1935-05-08

dunn y m~entalista.
legalmente autorlzado. Y venza ioa
obstacu os que impiden su felicidad.
C%onsultas diariamente. iConsnlteloi
st7 NJ. Broadway-Los Angeles. CALI.
(Tres uadra al Norte del T1peD
Este %anuncio sale solamente microbes
y domingos. Guardelo.
La opinión., 1935-05-08

SOY MEXICANo. Proteja su raza
. casas 4 y . cuartos, cerca Gale
Soto. Lote regular. Precio $1,000.
Entire $500, SIS ~mensuales.- "a
sas 4 y 3 cuartos. Tote 45xl35. pre-
clio $500. entire y m~ensualidades CO.
MOODS. Casa Z cuartos. Tote 50xl75.
cerca Gale Soto. precio $1,000, n
tire $3.50 y $40 mensuales. Alberto
Domingos. JOSE ORONOZ, 32i6
Whittier Blvd, Tel. Angeius 1879.
CID
La opinión., 1935-05-08
DIPLOMAS PARA Ell GRUPO ~
VENIl DEL p. L. 3. J..

NGNll OeI r. l.. 3. y.
FL viernes 3 del presente por la
noche, los p~rofesores del Grupo Ju-
venil Gel Partido Liberal "Benito
Juarez", senores Dolores de Itur-
bide y Antonio C. C~arvajal, hicie
ron entrega de sendos diplomas y
premios a los educandos %infanti-
les que ~lntegran la escuela del Par
lido mencionado Y Ia cual funcio-
ma bajo su direction todos los mar
ties v sabados de las Z p. NJ. a las 9
p. NJ. en- ell ndmero los de la Gale
Main, al Sur.
Esos diplomas. junto con algunas
bandas de distinction fue-on otor-
gados a los nihos de r%eferencia des
| pues de que Sc sometieron. algunos
dfas antes de la fecha m~encionada,
a las pruebas escolares finales que
fueron muy s~atisfactorias Y acerca
de las cuales informaremos extern
samente en- nuestra edicion del pro
ximo domingo IL del presente. FL
Grupo Juvenil Ge referencia fun
ciona bajo los auspicios del "Benito
Juarez".
UNA sEsloN.cENA PARA HOY
Ell senior Towne Nylander, Jefe
del Regional Labor Board del dis
trito 10. ha hecho circular entire las
representations de obreros y pa
tronos de la cludad de Los Angeles
y alrededores, atentas invitaciones
para una cena que Sc dara al Sc
nor Edwin S. Smith. mlembro pro-
minente Gel National Labor Rela-
tons Board en- Washington. ell dfa
8 de mayo a las $3.50 p. NJ, en- ell
Mona Lisa Restaurant. situado en-
ell n6mero 3343 del Wiltshire Blvd.
Ell Comite Executive Central de
la Confederation de Uniones de
Campesinos y Obreros de Califor-
MIA ha sido honrado con n de
estas invitaciones. y asistiran en-
su representation los sehores Gut
llermo velarde Y Nicolas Avila. yen
60 tambien. en- representation de
la UOM ell sehor Pascual S. Ro-
drfguez. La Comisi0n de Arbitra-
je del Condado de Orange tambien
ha sido invitada. y asistiran todos
sus miembros.
FL ohjeto de esta cena nc es So
lamente saborear los platillos que
Sc serviran "A los i~nvitados. sino
que Sc lie va a dar un carActer
semiofic'al. pues Sc discutiran los
problemas de los trabajadores y la
forma en- que de aqui en- adelante
trabaiara ell National Labor Rela-
tion Board.
Todas las mas atlas %personali-
La opinión., 1935-05-08

ell MODERNo SECRETARIO DE
LOS AMANTES. Precio, Csc. -
Pidalo a la "Libreria Lozano".
2j9 N. Los Angeles Street.-Los
Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-05-08

CASAS BARATAS Casa S cuartos.
Gale Eagle e Eastman. Tote b0xl55.
precio total 5000. Una ganga veala.
Casa 2 pisos, s cuartos. Gale paga-
da. costo So, 500 SO sacrifica por $500.
Casa 6 cuartos. banjo. 2 garages.
cal pagada. Brooklyn y Evergreen.
81. loo, entire comodo y sll mensua-
les. Yea a JUAN GONZALEZ. 1890
East First ST., Tel. Oficina: An
gelus il464. Residential: ANgelus
1868 t29)
La opinión., 1935-05-08
SOciedadeS
de la COlOnia
Por JOSE RUIZ Wells

horitas". en- ell International ms
titute. en- Ell ndmero 435 de la Ave-
nida Boyle.
La opinión., 1935-05-08
iOPORTUNIDADi

Escrfoame para remitirle informes
para conocer su signo, domiuaJ q
sus encmigos y realizar sus deseos
en ell amor. Escrioame Y lie dire
todas las gufas que necesita SIN CO.
trarle nada.-Senora a A Rico.
Estevez 24-A. Habana. Cuba.
DO
La opinión., 1935-05-08
LIE INTERESA

conocer la verdad en- TODD? Infor-
mese Gratis sobre cualquier proble-
ma que tenga tratandole su presen-
t~e-porvenir. Porda rea liar sus ilu-
stones y hacer su vida dichosa lie
ayudara a veneer rapidamente. Ar
tfculos de todas classes. libros, obje-
tos religiosos. Escrfbame.-Sra. NJ.
c. Abraira, Lacret SIP, Habana, Gu
ba. ISL
La opinión., 1935-05-08
vENTAS De CASAS

OFREZCO en- venta o Gambia, terre-
no de 1000 acres, bien titu'ado, in
cluyendo concession petrolera. ibre
de gravamen. ubicado en- la Ha-
cienda ~"Atascador", San Luis Po-
tosf, a ITO Kilometres Tampico. cru
zado por ferrocarril. Dirijase a Sra.
J. NJ. Lucas, LOG North Palm Drive.
Beverly Hills. I'd
La opinión., 1935-05-08

ANDREA VlLLANUEVA
PARTERA RECiBlDA. Atencion y
esmero en- ell desempeno de los tra-
bajos. A toda bora. por cita. Ser
vicio eficiente y rapldo. 27l5 North
Main st. Tel Capitol $751;.
(tfc)
La opinión., 1935-05-08
PARTERAS

MRS e Nj CHAMBERS (Lucfa)
Partera Recibida
63l7 Bonsallo Ave. " So. Hoover St.D
Telefono THornwall 1858. Horas de
c~onsulta: de 2 a 6 D. m.-Los An
geles, Calf. ll2)
La opinión., 1935-05-08

MARIE DUCHIEN
PARTERA FRANCESCA. Horas | .
s s. Telefono: Capitol 55fs.
27l2 North Main Street. Los Ange-
les. California tst)
Evening star., 1935-07-14

Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria: q
Biography, by Joseph Redlich. 1929.
F5633. .R24
A sympathetic and revealing study
Of the "last monarch Of the old school,
Of European sovereigns, who himself
said Of the repeated tragedies of his
life, Nothing in this world has been
spared me-"
The Reign Of the Emperor Francis
Joseph, 184S-1s16, by Karl Tschup-
pix 1880. F5633T T78
A biography Of Franz Joseph only
in so far as the career Of the Emperor
entered into the history Of his country.
Her Majesty Elizabeth Of Austria, the
Beautiful Tragic Empress Of Eu-
ropes Most Brilliant Court, by
Marie Louise, Countess Larisch Won
Wallersee-Wittelsba 1884. E.E-
L49L
The Empress Elizabeth Of Austria
is described in this study by her niece
as "a rebel against traditions, a kin
In spirit to the anarchist who killed
her because he did not understand
her"
My Life Story. From Archduke to
Grocer. by Leopold Wolfing. 1880.
EwS346
Sincerity is the authors keynote and
he achieves his effects not only by re-
failing the usual court scandals but
by appraising the Hapsburgs with the
Info onLv Of oh
Current Comment.
Reunion in Vienna, by W. H. Carter.
Fortnightly Review. 137:6s5-94.
June, 1885.
An exposition Of Europe's stake In
Austria as the key to the peace Of the
continent.
Whittier Austria? by W. w. Crotch.
18th Century. 117:409-20. April,
1885.
A discussion of Nad strength in
Austria.
Will the Hapsburg Restoration Save
Austria? by w. w. Crotch. Con-
temporary Review. 147:692-9.
June, 1885.
Half a year ago restoration was
the romantic dream of few ardent
and irrepressible Austrian Legitimists
and the secret hankering of a con-
siderable number of very worthy and
gallant army officers. Today that Is
completely changed.
Starhemberg. Prince and Politician.
by Essad. Literary Digest. 11s:
o. June 8, 1885.
'He regards Mussolini as paternal
adviser and, thus, it is II Duce's very
own Fascistic theology which has
come to form an essential basis of
Austrian politics"
Roads to Rome, by M. w. Fodor. Ma
ton. 140:651-3. June 5, 1885.
The three-party situation in Austria
weighed against the German program
and Italian fears.
Starhemberg, by Roger Shaw. Re
view of Reviews. 91:49-5l. Feb
ruary, 1885.
Here is a strange combination OF
Richard Lionheart and Benito Musso-
lini, medieval crusader and postwar
Fascist.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

entirely toward her adopted land.
Through all the political upheavals
she remained there. She witnessed
the rise and fall Of the various die
tators-she knew some Of them per-
sonally-but her story Is as she saw
the revolution affecting the people.
She viewed it from below rather than
from above, and this viewpoint gives
her account of her adventures spe-
cial significance.
BY far the most enthralling sec
tion Of the book Is that which de-
scribes the retreat of the citizens Of
Cuernavaca before the advance Of the
revolutioniSt Zapata. Federal troops
were escorting the civilians, but the
march was through mountain def1les,
and the revolutionists were in hope
lessly superior positions. OF 8,0CS
who set out, only 1000 survived after
a four-day march. And yet, says Mrs.
King, every one in the besieged and
wretched column was secretly in SYM
pathy with the troops that were de-
Stroying it. There was no real ami
mostly. The citizens of the town
knew what the poems had suffered.
They respected zapata. The acci-
dental alignment Of town against
country had thrown the two groups
against each other, and they killed
each other as best they could. This
authors account of that incredible
march under burning sun and pitt
less gunfire, and her analysis of what
was involved in it, is very thoughtful
reading.
7 WAS HITLER'S PRISONER. BY
Stefan Lorant. Translated from
the German by James Cleugh.
New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
A wearying and horrifying book is
this-an account of the authors
six-and-a-half months Imprisonment
as political offender against the
government of the German National
Socialist party. 1t is wearying because
it is so exactly what one fears that
it will be, a story of beatings. killings
and the travestying of justice in a
Evening star., 1935-07-14

sonalities; 1t tells the development OF
Aiken from its beginnings to its pres
ent position as a center Of American
sporting life. 1t describes the hunts,
races, shows and associations which
are now features Of the community.
It is generously illustrated. The final
chapter is q tribute to the late Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock.
The writer is well acquainted with
his subject and invests his account
with his familiarity very preceptibly.
The book is hardly one for general
reading, but should have value to
those who feel interest In equestrian
sports or in the history Of American
sporting life generally.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

hundred ways. And 1t is horrifying
because it is so well authenticated that
there seems to be no reason for hop
ing that it is not true.
The author, prior to his arrest, had
been editor of a Munich non-political
weekly paper, the Munchner Illus
trierte Presse. Immediately after the
Na1 revolution he and various other
editors, journalists and officers of the
publishing firm were arrested and
taken to the police prison of the city.
Their homes were ransacked and
robbed in the process. Their cars were
confscated to the use of party leaders.
Their Offices were searched. The men
themselves were held for varying
periods. No charges were brought
against them, they were never called
for hearing and friends who inter-
vened in their interests were them
selves arrested.
In the course of this experience the
author saw incredible atrocities prac-
ticed against other helpless prisoners.
The cases, he thinks, were not ex-
ceptional. When he was finally dis
charged he still did not know why he
had been arrested. His jailers them
selves could not tell him.
On the surface it would seem to be
simply story of unconscionable
stupidity, of the substituting of blind
brutishness for every reasoning
process. AS one reads, however, 1t
becomes evident that behind the bru-
tality shrewd intelligence was work.
ing. In the case of the author and
his colleagues, the real reason for
the arrest was the Nad intention of
gaining control of the publishing firm
to which the prisoners belonged.
Hence, wholesale arrests Of the staff
were ordered, and their places were
subsequently filled by party men, who
were allowed such liberties as those
Of voting their own salaries.
Yes, the picture is wearying one.
There seems to be nothing to tighten
it. For, Herr Lorant tells us, not
even the Nazis were prospering. 1t
had become so much the habit for
party members to denounce those
whose positions or possessions they de-
sired that the infection worked inside
their own ranks, and in Munich at
times the prison contained more Nszis
than n-Nazis-Sent there by their
own comrades, who saw some gain
to be made by putting them out of
the way.
The book, even with its grimness,
can be commended for its quality of
broad diSpaSSionate Scorn. 1t is that
which makes it q remarkable docu-
ment, and that which makes 1t be-
hevable. The author kept his head,
his sense of proportion and humor.
Being an emotional man, he went
mad at times, but he records the fact
with very sane detachment. All too
regrettably, his book carries conviction.
As has been saidt there seems to be
Evening star., 1935-07-14
BOOKS FOR SUMMER DAYS VETERAN REVIEWS BATTLE
RECALLS GEN. EARLY'S RAID
MAJ Edward R. Campbell, Who Fought With Lincoln in
Defense of Washington Wants His Place in Worlds
Most Exclusive Cemetery Here

We can let him tell his story:
ME and the Old Vermont Brigade
was fighting down at Petersburg,
Va" He speaks clearly and without
excitement.
ION the evening Of July 10, 1864,
we got word that Gen. Early had de-
feated Gen. Wallace at the battle Of
the Monocacy and that old Gen. Jubal
Early and $4,000 Johnny Rebs were
advancing on Washington.
'.Lordy, but there was some ex-
element. We got out Of Petersburg
In an almighty hurry and marched
20 miles that night to City Point, on
James River. A transport took us
down the James and up to Potomac
to Washington, where we arrived
ready for action about $50 on the
morning Of July IL.
President Lincoln met us per-
sonally. He told us that Johnny Reb
was camped in the shadow of the
Capitol. Citizens who weren't too
scared lined the street and cheered
the Old Vermont Brigade as we
marched up Seventh street to Bright
wood, where we deployed as skirmish-
ers on the right flank Of Fort Stevens.
Minnie balls from sharpshooters
were hitting all around and killing
q few. Shells from light artillery
were whining over our heads and
kicking up dust in front of us.
I'VE waited for the order to ad-
vance. Other troops were brought
up on our right. To our left was
Fort Stevens. To the left of Stevens
was a detachment from New York.
There weren't any trees near the
fort like there are now. was watch
ing the fort where cannon were
blazing away. And there was Presi-
dent Lincoln. He was standing on
the parapet, cool as could be. He
was the only President of the United
States to direct troops under fire. And
1 was mighty proud to be fighting
for him that day.
"TT WAS mighty dangerous place fol-
the President of the United States.
A medical officer standing beside him
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Books Received

Non n-Fiction.
TOBACCO UNDER THE A. A. A. BY
Harold B. Rowe. Washington: The
Brookings Institution.
THE ANCIENT WORLD. BY T. r.
Glover. New York: The Macmillan
Co.
TEN YEARS OLD AND UNDER. BY
Buckner Magill Randolph. Boston;
Ruth Hill.
MACKENZIE KING. BY Norman
Mcleod Rogers. Toronto: George
N. Morang.
Fiction.
THE UNCROWNED KING. Baroness
Orczy. New York: G. p. Putnam's
Sons.
THEIR OWN APARTMENT. BY
Dorothy Adds. New York: G. p
EMPTY ARMS. BY Margurite
Brener. New York: The Macauley
Co.
THE FARMER IN THE DELL. By
Phil Stong. New York: Harcourt
Brace & Co.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
By-Products Worth a
Million.

CUBsTANDARD oranges and lemons
- which years back were a complete
loss to the orchardist now make their
way into the by-product industry at
The rate Of 10000 or $4,000 tons year.
The sales net the growers around
81 ,000, 900 profit.
Use of the fruit has been in the
manufacture of orange and lemon oils,
citrate of lime and citric acids.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
PUBLIC LIBRARY
AUSTRIA.

THE restoration of the Hapsburg
estates and the rumor that
before long an emperor Will
L rule in Vienna is agitating the
foreign offices of the world which view
this development variously as a men,
ace to and an assurance Of peace in
Europe. The Public Library presents
Hapsburgs, supplemented by a few
recent magazine articles on the pres
ent status of the country and its
rulers.
Austria Since the War.
The Collapse of the Austro- Hungarian
Empire, by Edmund Glaise-H -Hor-
stenau. 1880. F5633.G45
A survey of the events that led up
to the downfall Of the Austro-Hun-
garian Empire in the World War.
which covers mainly the years 1915
to 1918.
The Dissolution Of the Hapsburg
Monarchy, by Oscar Jas1. 1929.
F56.J32
DR.. Jasl sees the Austro- Hungarian
Empire as the greatest modern expert
ment in international government.
Because of the 10 distinct nationalities
of which it was composed, the story
of its failure is not only interesting as
an episode in Central European his
tory, but also significant as an indica-
ton of whether such q thing as a
super-state can succeed.
Naomi Mitchison's Vienna Diary. 1884.
F5635.M69
A first-hand account of the dis
turbances in Vienna in the Winter of
1884 by q member of the English Labor
party. The diary covers the eventful
period February 23 to April 10, 1884.
Economic Nationalism of the Danu-
bian States, by Leo Pasvolsky.
1928. HC56.P26
A solid, but not uninteresting study
Of the international economic status
and relations of the region embracing
the emergent new" countries Of
Austria, Hungary, Rumania, Czecho-
slovakia and Yugoslavia.
The Problem of Austro- German Union.
by Preston Slosson. 1929. JXAR.
7In8 VIC
A resume Of the question that has
caused general European concern since
the end of the World War.
The Hapsburg Dynasty.
The Glory of the Hapsburgs; the
Memoirs Of Princess Fugger, by j.
A. Galston. 1892. E.F949
She writes Of the imperial court
and Vienna society at the time OF its
greatest glory under the Emperor
Franz Joseph.
The Emperor Karl, by Arthur, Count
Polzer- -Hoditz. 1880. F5634P76
An important and well-authenti-
Gated contribution not only to Austrian
but also to European history In the
last quarter century.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
1T the District Pound

should be consulted II there's a
marked difference in tone or quality
of the dogs bark: If he acts as though
there were bone in his throat, or if
he swallows sticks, bones or other un-
usual objects-these are to be consid-
cred as possible symptoms.
Mr.. Smith goes on to explain: THE
first symptom usually observed in a
dog that's going mad Is a dull, de-
pressed condition. The dog crawls
into obscure places and dislikes to be
disturbed. He licks the original wound.
His appetite becomes abnormal, the
dog eating grass and sticks. AS the
disease progresses he becomes mean
and nasty, swapping at inanimate
objects, at other animals and at
humans.
THE bark of mad dog is peculiar
a short bark prolonged into whine
Death usually occurs from exhaustion
soon after paralysis sets in"
Here, as outlined by the poundmas-
ter himself, are the best measures for
preventing serious dog trouble in
community: Watch your pets and
keep them we'll; muzzle dogs when
releasing them from home; place them
on leashes when taking them to public
places; have all valuable pets i'm
munized from rabies by reliable
veterinarian, and report all stray and
homeless dogs to the Health Depart
ment. Then all should be quiet on
Washington's bow-wow front.
YOU ask Mr.. Smith, whats the
most valuable dog any Of your
men have ever picked up on the
street?"
"well," says the poundmaSter.
we've had them valued as high as
$4,000. But probably the king OF
them all was thoroughbred Pekingese
which one Of my sleuths saw roaming
about in the Northwest section about
year ago.
what q dog! The moment I set
eyes on him knew he was the real
Mccoy. He had the prettiest color
imaginable, o reddish sable with lots
of milky-white markings, and his
plentiful, rather coarse-cut hair stood
up Just as If it were wind-blown.
ibid anybody claim him? Rather.
Only q couple Of hours after we'd
given him temporary home a we'll
known society lady phoned, described
him In detail and son afterward sent
her chauffeur in q swanky car to re-
store him to the family household" D
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Science Cuts Costs.

THE value of chemical research Is
shown in the case Of so-called
furfural, material employed in the
manufacture of hard, rubber-ike
trays employed in restaurants. For
merry the base material cost around
$25 q pound. Discovery of furfural In
corncobs, oat hulls and cotton hulls
has resulted In processes reducing the
cost to 3 cents Q pound.