davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-10

Que 81 Garrido Sc va, que 81
Garrido Sc viene, que 81 Garrido
no Sc va, que 81 Garrido no Sc
viene, y Garrido para arriba, y
Garrido para abajo, Y Garrido pa
"a adelante, y Garrido para atras.
Que 81 gano Plutarquito, que
81 perdio P~lutarquito, que 81 Sc
queda Plutarquito, que 81 Plutar-
quito Sc va, que 81 no Sc va, que
81 ell herpicide, que 81 ell amole,
que 81 Ell amolado.
Que 81 Aguacaliente Sc abre,
que 81 Aguacaliente queda cerra-
do, que 81 los caballos corren, que
81 no corren los caballos.
Que 81 Osornio la hace, que 81
Osornio la deshace, que 81 Osornio
la teje, que 81 Osornio la deste-
je, que 81 10 destejen, que 81 10
deshacen.
Que 81 Gales vuelve, que 81 Ca
lies no v%uelve, que 81 ell hula-hula,
que 81 la chichuacha, que 81 Ia mu7
chacha, que la remolacha, que 81
Sc emborracha o no sc emborra-
cha.
Que 81 Mussolini lie entra, que
81 la Abisinia, que 81 Ia Virginia,
que 81 no entra Mussolini, que 81
macarroni, que 81 sc cuartini, que
81 Mazzantini, que 81 ~tallarini, que
81 Sc rajoni.
Y asi todos los dias y cast todas
las noches vuelan las noticias, y
unas var Y otras vienen, Y lumbar
los hilos del TELEGRAPH en- todas di-
recciones, y lumbar las ~orejas de
los ~interfectos Y por todos lados
la cosa sc vuelve puro Zumbido,
al grade de que anda uno loco y
va no sabe nj para que lado yum
ba 81 viento.
Y Ell que tiene que buscarle,
como yo, la punta de vacilon has
ia a las cosas peliagudas, 81 no
quiere quedarse sin conner, siente
ell deseo de romperse la cabeza a
TOPICS, aunque sea contra un col
ch6n, al tener a la mano tantos
asuntos Y no poderle entrar con
canas a uno en- particular. por an
dar desbrujulado por obra y gra-
ella de los zumbidos de que venia-
mos hablando.
Dos personajes de los nuestros
han sido rete-buenos para ell va
cilon, a pesar de sus aspectos de
fierabrases de la politiqueria, pero
su suerte anda ahora como que Sc
~bambolea, no obstante los esfuer-
EOS que ellos hacen para detene
La opinión., 1935-08-10

hojarasca amontonada. algo me hi
20 apartar ell rosal seco. Y obede-
ciendo un Impulse que 20 crefa
sin razon de ser. pense que NADIA
Sc perdfa con plantar EN- un rim
concito la vara aquella enjuta. sin
savia nj vida. Asf 10 hice. Rega-
ba todos los dfas ell ~pedacito en- ell
que cultivaba unas cuantas plan
tas. y mi asombro y mi gozo no
tuvo medida cuando empeee a OBJ.
servar que la primera varita en-
la que empezaron a brotar piqui-
tos verdes tiernos Y deliciosos, fue
en- aquella que 20 habia botado y
habia dado enfaticamente por per-
dida va.
Os aseguro que esta ha sido una
de las lecciones supremas y elo-
cuentes que he recibido en- la vida,
A cuantos seres Sc les ~desprecia,
Sc les segrega. sc les MEGA estimu-
10 y ayuda para hacer brotar de
ellos algo util y noble, con ell pre-
teXto de anormalidad fisica. de
escasez mental, de perversion es-
piritual. etc, Y sin embargo. con
un noble impulse y una labor pia
dosa, podrfan ser salvadcs como
mi varita de rosal 49,.
Los Angeles, Calf, Agosto, 1885
La opinión., 1935-08-10
BI LIO-
GRAFIA
Por DAMASO P
10 QUE NADIE
DEBE IGNORAR

Probablemente Sc han escrito
pocos libros tan llenos de ense-
nanzas y observaciones TITLES. co
mo "Los Problemas de la Cultu-
ra" por ell ilustre professor Desi-
re Roustan, Inspector General de
Ensenanza Superior en- Paris. En-
esta obra aborda y resuelve los
mas complicados problemas de hi
giene mental. Els un analisis in
tense y descarnado de 10 que
constitute ell fondo de la cultura.
Con amino ~desprovisto de prejui-
clos examina y compare ell saber
Y la cultura, y da reglas perma-
nentes y profundas para depurar
mas y mas la mente y obtener los
beneficios de una cultura auten-
tica. Roustan examina ell profile
ma de la lectura. Y LEG a con-
clusiones tan solidas, nutridas de
provecho y suggestion. Leer pare
ce problema facil, y, sin embar-
go, es tan dificil. Ell acto mismo
de la lectura es, en- 81, dificil; y
mas todavia ell acto de escoger
u lecturas.
Roustan Sc reveal uno de los
mas experimentados psicologos y
pedagogos de nuestro tempo. Ell
libro original frances Sc denomi-
ma "La culture au cours de la
vie", y en- la traduccion excelen-
tie que ha publicado la Editorial
Ercilla, Sc ha mantenido intacto
SUI texto, cor exception de un ca
pitulo demasiado restringido pa
ra los lectores franceses, ell cual
Sc refiere a como Sc debe leer a
ciertos clasicos de aquella nacio-
nalidad. Creemos que nadie debe
dejar de conocer esta obra esen-
cial.
rYDyryr1 ar
La opinión., 1935-08-10

Entire las resultantes positiVas
del periodic de la depression consa-
bida, SO tiene la emergencia en- Es-
tados Unidos de I'm verdadero mo
vimiento en- pro de la educacion
de las masas adultas de la pobla-
cion. En- Ia ciudad de Nueva
York. tan solo, Sc tienen matrlcu-
lados unos cincuenta mil alum
nos que reciben instruction de
mas de ochocientos p%rofesores. Es-
to Sc ha hecho factible per razon
de los subsidies federales de los
proyectos de educacion de los obre
ros. Cerca de 10000 estudiantes Sc
reunen regularmente en- las escue
las pnblicas, EN- las bibliotecas, en-
las casas de servicio social, etc,
para recibir instruction en- mate
rias como ciencias, elocucion, So
ciologfa. economic politica, etc.
Otros- unos $1,000 Sc dedican
a la musica instrumental y vocal.
Dos mil. al teatro de aficionados.
Otros, al dibujo, y demas ciencias
vocacionales.
De igual suerte, en- otras ciuda-
des de la Union, Sc advierte va la
presencia del movimiento en- pro de
las universidades p%opulares. Por
doquiera Sc ven classes para obre-
ros V desocupados, classes cuyos
programs Sc adcptan a la prepa-
racion previa de los estudiantes.
En- Chicago, por ejemplo. esta fun
cionando va un Geologic del Ira
bajo", establecido especialmente pa
ra los miembros de las uniones
obreras. ALI Sc publica un bole-
tin cuyo objeto es la coordination
del programa e%ducativo, y tam
bien con ell fin de despertar las do
ties periodfsticas de los obreros.
En- Massachusetts, Sc organiz1n
classes de obreros en- muchas ciu-
dades y poblaciones memories, es-
pecialmente para laboristas agre-
miados, trabajadores de las fabri
cas- de la region, y genie desocu-
pada que quiera emplear bien su
tempo %disponible. En- New Bed
ford Sc ha establecido una "Escue-
la Obrera," en- la que Sc ofrecen
cursos de SOCIOLOGICAL y economic
polftica, ciencias, lenguaje, drama
Y canto.
En- Connecticut sc tiene- en- la
ciudad de Hartford ell "Institu-
to Educativo he Uniones Laboris-
tas," con cursos variados y compile
tos. En- New Haven Sc dan hume
rosas ,.sses c'n la cooperation de
los mae stros . instrucciones de la
Universidad de- Yale. Estas estan
bajo la direction del "Concilio
Obrero" local.
La opinión., 1935-08-10
PI .
$50
De Nuestra Reduction Perma-
nente en- Paris
Especial para los Periodicos
LOZANO. - Reproduction
Reservada)

Citadino del Sena desde antes
de este siglo Y native de Mala-
ga, Pablo Picasso no es tai e ell
mas ilustre de los pintores espa-
noles nj ell mas famoso de los
artistas parisienses. 81 Sc toma
en- cuenta ell globo entero, su vo-
lumen Y su resonancia, digamos
sin ambages que Pablo Picasso es
ell mas celebre de los p%intores
contemporaries.
Aquel que sus amigos Y u
fntimos admiradores llaman IA
miliarmente ell Malagueno, puede
vanagloriarse de ser ell creador
que ha turbado al mayor ndme-
70 de cerebros esteticos. Sc viene
de Valparaiso para i~nscribirse en-
su escuela- indirectamente por-
que no da classes. Sc conferencia
sobre su obra en- Sydney, Y, en- ell
viejo Jap6n, algunos jovenes en-
kimono, abandonando ell ejemplo
clasico de Okusai, 10 remedan 0
10 desfiguran, inspirandose en- las
reproducciones p~ublicadas en- u
cotidianos.
Els singularmente importante
precisar que los discipulos mas
fe~rvorosos, que los imitadores
mas ~resueltos de nuestro andaluz
de Paris, son harto distintos unos
de otros. como explicar que Sc
p~arezcan tan POGO habiendo es-
cogido IN maestro unico? Els muy
sencillo: ninguna obra es mas di-
versa que la de Picasso.
La critica ha comenzado una
classification de sus obras reparti
das per "epocas." Esta la epoca
Lautrec, la epoca azul, la epoca
de los saltimbanquis, la epoca 70
sa, la epoca negra, Ia epoca Gu
bista. Despues..... ipues blen!,
despues, la critica Sc mostro un
tanto ~sofocada, porque Picasso
continuaba produciendo, inventan
do. Sus enemigos decian que "se
huyera" a 81 mismo o que "se des
mintiera."
No, Picasso no sc huge. Lo en-
contracts en- persecution de 81
mismo. En- fin, artista de una ra
ra fecundidad, dotado de una
fuerza de invencion extraordina-
ria, ha practicable ell arte mayor
-divirtiendose. No Sc aburre ia
mas. Va, como Baudelaire, "a
fondo de 10 desconocido para en-
contrar algo"; empero, no es nun
ca, en- el, por decision desespera-
da. iInventar! iSe lie ha repro
chado de haberse inspirado? Ciei
to es que nadie conoce mejor que
el los museos, Y no ignora a MIN
guno de sus discfpulos. TODD lie
es bueno, pero TODD pasa por e
crisol de su ardiente PERSONAL
dad. Por algo es que los poetas de
este siglo han fr~ecuentado ell ia
Her de Picasso considerandolo &C
mo uno de los lugares de cleo
cion de la inspiration mas pura.
tSieue en- la 5a. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-08-10
LUDWIG, MAESTRO
DE ~BIOGRAFIAS

Ludwig es un ~biografo diferen-
tie a Maurois. En- este sobra la gra
cha, en- aquel la austeridad. Lud-
wig es un h%istoriador que aban-
dona. solo pasajeramente. los do
cumentos, en- dos libros: "Genio
v Caracter" y gel hijo del HON.
bre."
No es ~necesario insistir en- la
glosa de ambos vol1menes. Els so
bradamente conocida la fisono-
mia de Ludwig y 10 es su obra
para que requiera elogios y glo-
sas. Basta, simplemente, decir,
u Sc trata de dos de las mas ca
racteristicas obras de Ludwig.
"VOLTAIRE" DE MAUROIS
La opinión., 1935-08-10
~"VOLTAIRE" DE MAUROIS

Una de las pruebas de que An
DIRE Maurois es uno de los autores
predilectos del publico, es que u
obras Sc agotan rapidamente. Tai
ha ocurrido con "Voltaire", que,
traducido especialmente, ha con-
sumido rapidamente varias edl-
clones, una de las cuales- la I'LL
TINA ha ~aparecido impresa en-
La opinión., 1935-08-10

CUANDo LEE listed Ala Cpl
NloN". SA8E QUE LEE uN Pc
RloDiCO INDEPENDENTS Y
HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-08-10

(Sigue en- la 5a. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-08-10

(sigue en- la 5a. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-08-10

Los Angeles, Calf, Agosto, 1885
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
POLICE HUNT
M|SS|NGMAN

At the request Of Maryland
authorities, police here launched a
search today for a Baltimore man
who disappeared August IL from
Seaside Park Chesapeake Beach,
Md.
It is believed he might have
come to Washington.
The man is Franklin I. Peters,
80, of 7S6 Linnard ST., Baltimore.
According to Maryland police,
Peters, who was subject to
bronchial hemorrhages, suffered
an attack while enroute to the
park with his wife, Gladys, and
their 8-year-old child. On arrival
at the park, Peters excused him.
self. saying he was going to buy a
glass Of gin 2r ale. He has not
been seen since.
On the theory Peters might
have drowned at the beach, near
by waters will be dragged, the
Maryland police said.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1884

If she's old enough to wear
'em and like 'em, she's old
enough to make her own. Do
you agree? They're really very
easy to make, and involve only
the simplest dressmaking rules.
The cute, Shirtwaist-type blouse
tucks q lot. of style into bell-bot-
tom trousers, which are Joined
to a small yoke at the waist in
front. An elastic through the
back makes them hug the waist
line. A dainty flowered seer
sucker, q few yards Of mex
pensive crepe, or flannel, for
later in the season, will make
as attractive a pair Of pajamas
as this Juniors ever owned, and
he'll be so proud Of her first
triumph she'll be making her
own frocks soon.
Pattern 1884 is available in
sizes 6, 8, 10, IL, IA and 16.
Size 10 takes 3k yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK for fall and win.
ter is just out! In its 40 hand
somely-illustrated pages, you'll
find just the smart and eaSy.to-
use pattern designs you want
to keep yourself and family well
dressed all season through. Ex-
elusive designs for every occa-
sion-home, business, school,
parties, coats, frocks, undies. >.
even doll wardrobes. Fascinat-
ing specialtieS to make for
gifts. Helpful advice on fabrics,
accessories, beauty, etiquette OF
dress. SEND FOR YOUR COPY
TODAY! PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PAT TERN TOGET H E r,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
DEATHS

Harry T. McGlus. 90. 1884 Monroe
st. n. E.
Louise c. Connally, 81. U. S. Senate
Office Building.
Thomas B. Byrd. 10. Emergency
Hospital.
William L. Holcombs, 4s. s31 Frank
lin St. n. E.
Lem Drum. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
William J. Lauder, 30, 11h Fourth
st. s. Z.
Mildred A. Crist. s months Children's
Hospital.
Infant Osburn. 2 days, sibley Hospital.
Carrie White, 81. Casualty Hospital.
Frank Pine, IS, GallInger Hospital.
Henry Butler. a. Casualty Hospital.
Robert Ragsdale, 30. Garfield Hospital
Harry Smith, 20, Gallinger Hospital.
James Holmes 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Roland H. Stevenson, l month, 5S2I
Dix st. n. e.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arthur E. Hall. rs. s2Os Stanton Rd.
s. E., and Rachel G. Foreman, Il, s15S
Twelfth Pl. S. E.
Edward M. West, SO. Richmond, Va,
and Bette E. Brown, Ss, Richmond, Va.
Walter w. Gee, 40, Richmond. Va.
and Elmer Jackson. 35, Richmond. Va.
James E. Lee. 81, 1741 Lanier Pl.
n: w. and Alva Jacques 20. 322s
Leonard Leonard F. F. Evans. E IS. .O.5 st.
N. W., and Bessie F. Wood, 80. 1894
Harvard st. N. w.
Frederick W. Ruoff. 80. c24o Mime
sofa Ave. S. E. and Laura H. Simpson.
rs. Chatham, Va.
Forrest w. Thompson, "a Prescott.
Charles e. Green, 25. Niagara Falls.
". Y, and Esther Bakersfield, %, 324
Virginia Ave. S. E.
Jack B. Gordon. 30, Baltimore. Md.
and Esther Nachman. %. 4315 Fifteenth
St. N w.
samuel R. Blanken. es, 1905 Four
teenth St. N. W. and Ray Harrison. "a.
S5O7 Fourteenth st. N. w.
william H. schaaf. 2S. Highland
Springs Va, and Eva E. Garrett. 20,
Highland Springs, Va.
Alfred r. Alexandrelli. "a, sOs G st.
N. E., and Christine Bello. 81. 124S
Bladensburg Rd. N. E.
Maxwell Dalby, "a. Baltimore, Md,
and Mary Elizabeth Smith, 2S. 5000
Connecticut Ave. N. W.
John Francis Macdonald, ~ Bayshore.
N. Y, and Mary I. Lohmier, %. Popular
Clarence D. Warwick, 81. 1927 Whit
tier St. \ W.. and Olive D. Monarch.
%. 624 Rutternut st. N. w.
John F. Lowe. 80. 110S Seventeenth
st. n. W.. and Violet A. Richardson,
IS. 1lO5 Seventeenth st. N. W.
Samuel v. Down. 81. 400 Georgia
Ave n. W.. and Gertrude C. Parker.
Is. 400 Georgia Ave. N. w.
Samuel NJ. Harr. 27. 500 Fifth st.
n. E.. and Mary Jane Mitchell 21. Ashe-
Herman Eller, "a. Danville. Va. and
Lee Bell Timmes. 90, Danville. Va.
owen C. McDermott. 70, 1929 Locust
Rd. N. W.. and Elizabeth B. He'll. rs,
635 Kenyon St. N. W.
Harry Horner. jr., 20, 500 St. N. E..
and Martha R. Wood. IS. 14ss Meridian
1sadore spivak, 25. Baltimore. Md.
and Goldie Ely. "a Baltimore. Md.
Raymond Wheeler. 81, S57 N Pl.
8. w, and Blanche Locket, 20. South
Washington, Va,
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
RIVER DRAGGED
FOR YOUTH

Marlboro police today were
dragging the Potomac River at
Broad Greek for the body of
Hugh P. Mcmahon, 26, of 141O
Kearney st. ". E., who last night
jumped or fell from an excursion
boat.
The youths father. John Nc
Mahon, an inspector ir the high
way division of the District Gov
eminent, is confident that his
son. an expert swimmer, swan
ashore.
Young Mcmahon, a driver for
the Corby Baking Company,
plunged into the water as the
excursion boat, jammed with
scores Of merrymakers, neared
the mouth of Broad Creek about
IL p. m. The steamer swung
around and three life boats were
lowered. After an Intellectual
search Of more than half an
hour. the boat continued on its
course down the river.
Capt. Philip Barber, Of the
steamer, reported to police that
the youth jumped overheard de-
spite efforts of two members of
the crew to restrain him. Com
panionS Of Mcmahon, however,
told the boys father that he fell
from the upper deck.
Mr.. Mcmahon was one Of 300
Corby Baking Company employees
on the excursion.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

Charles, Mo-, September IT, 1865,
and served in the Spanish-Amer.
lean War, receiving the Silver
Star for gallantry in action at
Santiago, Cuba, July /, 1898, and
the Purple Heart for a wound
received in action against the
Philippine insurgents August 10,
1899. He was retired for dis
ability in line of duty February
/, 1928.
Private funeral services for
Colonel Uline will be held in Ar
lington National Cemetery tomor-
row at 10 a. m. with Chaplain
Julian E. Yates officiating.
Colonel Uline is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Charles M.
Busbee, wife Of Major Charles M.
Busbee of Fort Bragg, N. c.:
Mrs. Carnes B. Lee, wife of Capt.
Carnes B. Lee, aide to Mai. Gen.
Malin Craig, Fort Humphreys,
Va, and Mrs. w. R. Cooke of
Long Beach, Cal.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
b. c. RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
BIRTHS


Frank and Alice Bruno. girk
Samuel and Lathryn Stern, girl.
John and Ethel Harris, boy.
George and Elsie Gray, boy.
Paul and Dorothy Stanbaugh, boy.
John and Sylvia Carter. boy.
Charles and Lucille Bailey, boy.
William and Esther beavers, boy.
Wesley and Mary Berkland, boy.
Harry and Alice Allison, boy.
Wilbur and Beulah Thomas, boy.
Francis and Jane Klimkiewicz, boy.
David and Ida Selsky, boy.
Gordon and Naomi Zollinhofer, girl
Mic hael and Hilda Edlavitch, girl.
Carl and Doris Hager. girl.
Otis and Margaret Miller, girl
William and Sonia Perkins, girl.
Leroy and Marabel Mason, girl.
Leon and Anne Dahlstedt, girl.
Fred and Clarie Booth, girl.
Joseph and Mariana Gates, girl.
Horace and Myrtle Sabins, girl.
James and Dorothy Chappelear, girl.
Alex and Anna Kememyas, boy.
Howsis and Mary Heflin, boy.
Robert and Betty Cohen, boy,
Edward and Lolene Nagle, boy.
Anthony and Mary Pisciotta, boy.
Samuel and Annie Levine, boy.
Alvin anG Mary Bean, boy.
Lawrence ana Alice O'Dea, boy.
SAMUEL and Sarah Eisenberg, boy.
George and Phyllis Field, boy.
Melvin and Carrie Rryant, boy,
Roy and Elizabeth Beasley, girl.
Joseph and Alice Mullen, girl.
John and Josephine Corder, girl.
Frank and Catherine VanJeune. girl.
Jackson and ma Martin, girl.
Raymond and Evelyn Orcutt, girl.
Nicholas and Dorothy Trayfors, girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Murphy, girl.
Louis and Violet Schultz, girl.
Robert and BUna Studevent. twins
oy and girl.
Benjamin and Gertrude Ford, boy.
Steven and Estelle Anderson, jr.. girl.
William and Louise williams, girl.
James and Mary Belton, boy.
Earnest and Alice Langley, girl.
David and Elizabeth Jones, girl.
James and Monroby Helms, girl.
Bernard and Bernice White. boy.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
HACKERS FIGHT
ZONE RULE

Faced with the loss Of their
licenses on charges of violating
the Public Utilities Commissions
order establishing a uniform zone
rate of 20-30-50-70 cents for taxi
cabs, two hackers today appeared
before the Board Of License Re
vocation and Review in an at
tempt to fight the legality Of the
rate order.
Charged with operating on a
meter basis the hackers are two
Of six who will be heard today and
tomorrow on the charges.
The hackers who appeared be-
fore the board today are Alexan-
der Sivers, 1400 block Wisconsin
Ave. N. w., and John w. Good.
man, 200 block Twelfth St. s. E.
Hackers who will come before the
board tomorrow are j. Ferson,
1900 block D st. N. E.; Carl Gard.
ner, first block K st. N. w.; F. C..
Roberts, 800 block C st. N. w.,
and r. s. Wood, of Seat Pleasant,
Md.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Cumberland Youth
Suffocates in Fire

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. %.
John Thompson, "a, only son OF
William c. Thompson, was suffo-
Gated early today in a fire at his
home here. He was lowered from
a second-story window by city
firemen. At Allegany Hospital
DR.. Thomas w. Koon pronounced
him dead. His parents escaped
to porch roof from which they
were rescued.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT
GOLD medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules
Fine for Weak Kidneys and
Bladder Irritation
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

One 35-cent box Of these famous
capsules will put healthy activity into
your kidneys and bladder-flush out
harmful waste poisons and acid and
prove to you that at last you have
a grand diuretic and stimulant that
will swiftly cause these troubles to
cease.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules - safe and
harmless-the original and genuine
right from Harlem in Holland. Mil
lions have kidney and bladder trouble
and never suspect it-some symp-
toms besides visits to bathroom at
night are backache, moist palms,
puffy eyes and scanty passage that
ofttimes smarts and burns.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
TUBERCULOSIS
AID FUND DUE

Favorable action by the Presi-
dents advisory committee on
works progress ailotments, on a
project calling for 100000 for
tuberculosis control in the Dis
trict is expected today by Health
Office officials.
The funds would be used for
a survey of the incidence of the
disease among adults, and for
clinics to provide treatment.
X-ray and physical examina.
tions would be given persons who
are thought to be infected.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Naval BaIIo0nists
Are 10 Sail Today

Lieut.. H. T. Orville and Lieut..
r. F. Tyler, navel balloonists who
will represent the United States
Navy in the international balloon
races in Warsaw, Poland, in
September, competing for the
James Gordon Bennett trophy,
will sail for Europe on the City
of Baltimore from Baltimore to-
day.
Their huge balloon and its
equipment will travel with them.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Legenza Exhumation
Report Diseredited

R1CHMQNR, Va. Aug. 2s.-Re-
ports that. the body of Walter
Legenza, executed gangster, had
been stolen from it's grave in
Louisa county were diScredited to-
day by Haley Shelton, local attor-
ney, who directed his futile court
battle. It had been rumored that
the gunman'S grave had been
opened and the body removed to
a "secret hideaway of underworld
pals"
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Marlboro Licenses

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug.
28.-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to Earl M. Allison, "a,
Altoona. Pa, and Iona M. Nc
Ghee, %, of the 1900 block Shan.
non Pl. s. E.: Joseph E. Howe,
33. of the 100 block Kilbourn
Pl. N. W., and Eleanor M. Harris,
43, of the 500 block Lamont ST..
N. w.; Archie D. Kasulke, %,
Bennings, and Violet J. Vincent,
10. Bladensburg.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

taking Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as
q tonic 1 began to improve-gained strength
and was soon feeling perfectly normal MY
baby was born in good health and has al-
Ind St., Lynehburg, Va.
New si1e, tablets 50 cts.. liquid 500: Large
size, tabs. or liquid, sl.3s. All druggists
Write DR.. Pieree's Clinic, Buffalo, N. y,
for free medical advice. And for our free
booklet which describes the 1nvalids Hotel.