davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Shoreham in honor Of Senorita Chita
Arguello. The other guests were
Senorita Marta Trucco, Senorita Gra-
ciela Trucco. Senorita Rebeca Trucco
and Senorita Ema Gaeti, daughters
and niece Of the Ambassador Of Chile;
Senorita Olga Patterson and Senorita
Zoe Patterson, daughter of the Am
baSsador Of Cuba; Miss Evelyn Walker,
Miss Helen Walker. Representative
Joseph Casey, Senor Benjamin Sohen.
counselor of the Chilean Embassy;
the controller of the currency, Mr.. j.
F. T. O'Connor; DR.. Josef Nemecek,
counselor of the Czechoslovakian Lega-
ton; Senor Don Ramon Padilla y de
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Dinner Parties of
Last Evening

Lieut.. Comdr. G. c. Laws, U. s. N,
commander of the U. s. s Owl, now
docked at the Navy Yard, was the
honor guest at a dinner given last
evening by Mrs Kenneth A. Miller.
The other guests were Mrs. Lee. wife
of Capt. Will Henderson Lee, who is
stationed in Honolulu; Mr.. Edwy
Reeds, Mr.. Edward Hargaden, Miss
Mary Franklyn Miller and Miss Vir-
ginia Miller.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Rare Fishes Collected.

The University Of Michigan zoolog-
ical expedition to the interior Of
Guatemala is collecting rare fishes
and mollusks In rivers said to have
no outlet to the sea.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Mercury Range 1877 Degrees.

Kansas experienced a temperature
spread of 1877 degrees in less than
six months. from 119 degrees in sew
eral cities in August, 1884, to 18 be-
low at Colby in January, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Long Staple Cotton Urged,

North Carolina agricultural au-
thorities are trying to induce farmers
to grow cotton Of longer staple to
fill the requirements Of Southern tex
tile mills.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

Arnold. A meeting Of this group
with Senior Counselor Cornelius +.
Maloney and other members Of the
counselor staff will be held next
Wednesday evening at 1850 at the
Columbus club.
Plans to participate in the an
nual memorial mass Of Sheridan
Council, No. "a. Knights OF Column
bus, were also made at last nights
meeting. The circle expects to
attend the mass, which will be
held Saturday, September 2 at . a,
M, in the church of the Tmmacu-
late Conception, in q body.
Following the church services
the Squires will go with members
Of the Knights Of Columbus and
visiting dignitaries to old st. 10.
seph's cemetery where wreaths will
eb placed on the grave of Rev
Michael J. McGivney, founder OF
the knights OF Colubus and for
whom the local Columbian Squire
circle was named.
The officers for 1885 will be
elected at the next meeting Of the
circle on Wednesday, Sept. II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

Spring Traps, supplying them prin-
cipally to west and north territor-
les. Blake and Lamb were the
first men to make steel traps in
this country and 1t IL believed that
the present concern had It's origin
nearly 100 years ago. However.
the two Englishmen who intro.
duced this trap probably followed
the design of the earliest steel
traps made In England and Ger.
many.
The joint sports and novelties
display at the Tercentenary Indus.
trial Exposition will run for ten
days at the state Armory In Hart.
ford, October 2 through -. Twen-
ty-eight major industrial groups,
representing several hundred fac
tories and manufacturing concerns,
will reveal the evolution OF each
product from It's crudest hand.
made form In the early Develop
of Connecticut up to its present
finished product. This exposition
promises to be one Of the most
complete and unusual events of
the Tercentenary year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

ject az "A Challenge to Adults..'
The address win be broadcast from
XII, Los Angeles, ct s:s0 D. m
e. d. .. {.
The various chapters and the
public in general will hear the adj
dress over more than SO stations
made available through the cour-
tesy Of the National Broadcasting
Co. In addition to institute men,
bers 1t is estimated $4,000 persons
engaged in banking will listen TO
the commencement address. In cons
riection with the radio program the
local chapters will be addressed
by leading bankers in their respec-
tive cities, and institute certificates
will be delivered to $500 graduate
ing members.
Nearly $4,000 bank employees
and officers are enrolled annually
in the study course Of the institute,
which has more than 1900 instruc-
tors, consisting of college profess
ors, bankers, attorneys and business
men. The educational work of the
American Institute Of Banking Is
receiving renewed impetus at tile
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

Bows are now made principally OF
lemonwood, Usage and yew, while
arrows are constructed OF Nor.
wegian pine and birch. Bowstrings
are made Of Irish linen and italian
hemp. This division Of Horizons
was formerly The Archerp Com
pany of Pinehurst, N. G.
While speeding alorg over
smooth cement and wooden floor
with roller skates or cutting the
ice on narrow blades of steel dur.
ing the cold winter months, which
seem SO far away, It rs interesting
to know that your means of loco.
motion was probably man ufactured
in Connecticut. The Unicn Hard
ware Company Of Torrlns ton, ID
tho largest producer of roller and
Ice skates in the United states, and
is probably the largest manufac-
turer of sport goods In the state.
This concern also manufactures q
large variety of hardware supplies.
In small village between Col
chester and Norwich the Marty
Gilman Sporting Goods Company
produces the only blocking dunn
my made In the United States
which will make an automatic
comeback after being knocked
down. The device was designed
by Marty Gilman, former Connec-
ticut State Colplege footbnl, star
on the basis of his own past grid
iron experience.
On August 0, 1894, Normand
Smith of Hartford published the
following advertisement In the
Connecticut Courant: "Normand
Smith, six rods from the Court
house, most respectfully informs
the public, and his friends In par
ticular, that he carries on the Sad
dlery business in all It's branches.
Also makes Horsemans Caps, Hol-
sters etc. He would In particular
inform the ladies that he can fur.
nish them side saddles made in the
newest fashion, calculated both
for ease and beauty. Those who
will please to favor him with their
custom may depend upon having
their work done with neatness, H.
deity and despatch and on the
most reasonable terms. by their
humble servant"
Saddlery today is a far different
business than 1t was even twenty
five years ago. The Smith-W Worth.
ington Saddlery Company Of Hart
ford Is the present fulfillinent Of
Smiths original venture into the
manufacture of leather. This
company, among many interesting
products, contributes III producing
new types of polo saddles.
The only baseball manufacturer
in the state Is the Tobet Sporting
Goods Company Of Hartford,
which also produces playbayys,
playground balls, indoor, and soft
balls. In Westport, the Louis Sa-
metz Company manufactures table
tennis balls, commonly known as
ping pong balls. Ping-pong has
become a nationwide indoor
sports fad and seems likely to re-
main.
The Moneco Company Of New
Haven manufactures juvenile
sporting goods, baseball gloves
masks, punching bags, medicine
balls, footballs, soccer balls, box
Ing gloves and similar items.
An interesting and unusual pro
duct for a Connecticut manufac
turer Is the steel trap produced b!
the Hawkins Company in Souti
Britain. Blake and Lamb traps
their trade product, were probabl!
manufactured by this concern pre-
vious to 1850. At the present tint
Il carries Long Spring and Under
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
BANKERS TO HEAR
COLLEGE TEACHER
Southern California Presi-
dent to Address Institute
Members September 9

New York-Dr. Rufus B. Won
KleinSmid, president of the Univer-
sity OF Southern California, will
address by radio some $4,000 stu
dents, graduates and members OF
the American Institute of Banking
section of American Bankers ASSOC
citation who will gather the even
ing of September Q, at over zoo
simultaneous commencement exer-
cises at local chapters throughout
the country, 1t was announced here
today by the institute. DR.. Won
KleinSmid has announced his SUBJ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
SOCIALIST LABOR
LEADER TO SPEAK

Weather permitting. Herman
Simon. Connecticut state organizer
OF the socialist labor party. win
speak in Waterbury this evening
at s o'clock. near Soldiers monu.
ment. The subject for the discus.
sion will be "Americanism and the
Right to Revolution"
Since the question Of American.
Ism and patriotism IL today pushed
into the forefront by many organ
ixatioDs. the socialist lahpr party
invites the workers OF Waterbury
to listen to the talk and help IT,
clarity the matter by asking ques-
lions 1t the end.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
OUTING PROGRAM
PLEASES SQUIRES
Vote to Hold Annual Event
Also to Attend Memo.
rial Mass OF K. of G.

Continuation Of the annual out
ings OF the Michael McGivney
Circle. No. 124, Colum bian SQuires,
was voted at last nights special
meeting Of the group held in the
Columbus club. ia Grand street.
Following the decision to hold an
outing in September the circle
elected Arthur Buddy" Mcdonald
chairman of the committee to
have charge.
Squire Mcdonald named as his
assistants, Joseph Shea, Thomas
Cullinan, Peter Luddy and James
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
WALTER NOT TO
RESIGN OFFICE
United States Marshal to
Keep Post Until Roose.
welt Returns

united states Marshal JACOB
Walter announced yesterday he
would not resign his present ONCE
Of United States marshal when he
takes the oath Of once a. county
commissioner on October I. Fail
ure Of the senate to nominate Der.
nard Fitch Of Hamden to succeed
Mr.. Waiter leaves the local man
in ONCE until President Roosevelt
ana Attorney General Cummings
return from their vacation to ap.
point his successor.
Tennis Tourney
No upsets were scored in the
first round Of the first annual ten
mis- tournament which finished yes.
terday on the Roxbury courts. The
scores and winners.
FIRST ROUND MATCHES
Thomas Chapman defeated
Charles Schoenmehl. 3-6, Us,
Ga. Burton Guilford defeated
Donald Davis 6--3, 60. Ralph
8. Hayward defeated Arthur Emer-
son Go. Go. L. Il. Rice defeated
Paul Emerson 60, Go. George
Tarbox defeated Robert Reck.
mark 60, 4-6, 6-s. Alfred o.
son defeated Sable Starlings Ga,
e.. Edgar johnson defeated
John Chamberlain Ell. 6-1.
SECOND ROUND MATCHES
Roger Cook defeated Jack GOD.
dard 6-3, 9-7. Fitch Guilford do.
foated r. s. Hayward Ell, 6-2.
Burton Guilford defeated Donald
Bradley ST, GO, GO. L. 70.
Rice defeated Douglas Dunbar
1913, 3--s, 60. Edward Gra-
ham defeated George Tarbox Go.
6-2.
The following matches are yet
to be played In the second round:
T. Chapman w Ell Cutler, Bud
Pearsall vs. Alfred Olson, Fred
Tucker. VS. John Chamberlain, and
in the quarter finals Fitch Gull
ford W. Burton Guilford and L. u.
Rice vs. Ed Graham.
Honey Pot News
The caddy tournament began
yesterday and the following
matches were reported: Robert
Nichols defeated Robert Sampson
/ up, Webster Patton defeated
Douglas Marks 8 and Q, Robert
Rckmark defeated James White
8 and s, Raymond Marks defeated
Joseph Turner and 2, Robert
Hurley defeated Fred Tyler and
8. Warren Jones defeated John
Hurley and 2.
Saturday the WATERFOWL Coun.
try cmlub will visit here to play a
match on the local links.
The qualifying round in the
country Climb championship will
take place Sunday.
Briefs
The Southington Old Timers will
ulay the local Old Timers on Mer- |
win field this evening.
Star Of Comfort lodge will hold
a card party this evening at their |
hall on Main street.
Ruth Davis Of Main street has
returned home from camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunbar of |
James street are vacationing In !
Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

When no maidens entered an
announced beauty contest at the
annual Clifton Feast at Clifton,
England, the prize money was
transferred to a handsome conpe-
tition-and there we're 10 apple
cants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

present and II being extended
the organization OF study group
classes in the smaller cities and
towns. This is being done through
cooperation Of state bankers asso-
Citations in several states.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

Notice has been given cut from
Hag yford BY the Hairdressins and
Cosihetician commission that OK
aminations for students ana hair
dressers and cosmeticialis are %
be held on October list at 9:30
q. m. at the State Capitol. Appii-
cations win not be accepted after
September %.
, 1935-06-16
The W. rld
At a Glance
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff WRITER

NEW YORK, June LIN New
York boys are being taken. shack
led, in prison vans TO the dismal
Tombs jail to be locked in cells
for an hour. The boys have COM
mitted no crime. They belong TO
the University Settlement Boys
Anti Crime Council. They are being
taught, in this manner, that crime
doesn't pay"
They are being shown the horrors
Of the doomed.
Now there are persons rising to
say;
young boys got the cart before the
horse? Are these impresSionable
young minds not being stricken
with such horror. such discourage
ment. that they will succumb TO it.
or lose their balance?
Would it not be wiser to teach
these boys that Poverty does not
pay?'
"Nor Is that ironical. Man, not
Nature, has created poverty. BY his
inability now TO cut the gordon
economic knot that is checking him
to death, man is losing the civiliza-
ton for which he has striven these
millions Of years. Are we afraid TO
teach our children how to free
themselves, do we fear to tell them
that monopolies, that foolish res
trictions and j~ealousies Of nations
cast their peoples into the economic
DEPTHS?
"And what causes crime except
poverty and the environment that
Is the outgrowth OF poverty?
1T Is not for our children to be
inundated by prisons in order to
be impressed that crime does not
pay. 1t is for US to remove the
causes Of crime.
Our prisons and our police mere
ly add TO the disgrace Of the situa-
ton that we have tolerated"
What Boys Thought
What thoughts occupied the minds
OF the young boys, who passed an
hour in this grim prison where
youths only slightly older must pass
months? Some thought Of death. as
the only escape.
We read a newspaper account:
The faces Of the boys assumed a
grave tenseness as they stared in
uuiSitively at the bare walls, the
narrow, bleak cells and the down.
cast inmates. One boy, his head bow
ed in thought, asked Warden Adams
whether a prisoner could not COM
init suicide by jumping from the cell
tier.
mo- replied the warden, point
ing upward. that's impossible, be-
cause Of the wire netting arranged
10 catch anyone who leaps over the
railing"
Cruel and Dismal
Within these walls the boys learn
eG how society cures" derelicts by
, 1935-06-16

treating them as cruelty as possible
then, turning them out In later
years as vengeful. bitter enemies Of
society.
We read on in the newspaper:
In the section where prisoners are
permitted to receive visitors the boys
we're astonished to find two parti-
tics Of stout wire Of q close weave
separating the prisoner from the VI
sitor and with space enough be-
tween for a guard to pass down the
lane.
Several boys remarked on how
cruel and dismal this arrange
ment was as compared to scenes
they remembered In the movies
where prisoners we're allowed 10
reach through the bars to embrace
their visitors"
Nor are such young boys likely to
know that probably the worst pun
! ishment Of all inflicted on impri-
soned persons Is the cutting off Of
, 1935-06-16

normal relationship between men
and women. men and families. In
some other countries an attempt Is
teing made to remedy that problem
Those countries realize there can be
no return to the normal without
normal relationships. Thus prison.
ers are permitted to visit their
homes!
, 1935-06-16
Death Cells

The boys. going merely to a jail,
saw no death cells.
II they had gone to a penitentiary
and had been permitted TO visit a
death house. they would have seen
rows Of young men. awaiting death.
Multiply that by every state. and
realize the number Of young men
being put to death each year. II
society could save only half. II then
could be less ashamed to face It's
children.
, 1935-06-16
RADIO PROGRAMS

SUNDAY, JUNE 10 Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note: All programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless speci-
ed; oa to coast (e TO 81 designation includes al available stations.
, 1935-06-16
Rc-WEA

N6c-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East: weaf WV weei vito
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam wwj wsai: mid:
ksd wmaq wcfl who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST e. CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm VINO wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC - kgo kfi kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
, 1935-06-16

Cent. East.
900 5:oo-Perkins a Amateur Night
$50 5:3o-"Smiline Ed" Mcconnell
east; Three 6ears-midw; Mu-
sicale-Dixie
4:45= 5:45 - Voice OF Experience
east: Muslcale-chain
s:oo= 6:oo-Roadways OF Romance
500 7:oo-Ethel Merman's Rhythm
$50 7:30-James Melton and Or
basic: Horacio Zito's Oreh.-midw
6:4s- 7:45-Yester MeIodies-midwest
100 s:oo-Detroit Symphony-c 10 c
500 s:00-Wayne King Orch.-to c
$50 $500 Be Announced
s:4S- s:45-conoressional Opinions
s:oo-fo:oo-Press- Radio News Period
sso5-fo:o5-vivlan chiesa, Soprano
s:30-fo:3o-Frankie Masters Orch.
TO- ;0o-Joe Haynes a Orchestra
1o:3o-ff:3o-Frank Dailey's Orchestra
f1:0o-f2:oo-Dance Musie-west only
, 1935-06-16

Cent. East.
f2:co- 1.o0-DiaIopue on Good English
12:t5- 1:15-Henri Deerina at Piano
12:30- 1:30-Famogs Dramas Of Stage
1:3o- 2:3o-Sunday Vespers Program
300 3:0o-Pedro Was Orchestra
$50 3:3o-"Life Of Uncle Ned"
2:45- 3:45-Command String Quart.
500 4:0o-Roses and Drums, Serial
$50 ~4:3o-Leola Turner song Recital
3:45- 4:45-Bob Becker Chat on Dogs
400 5:oo-Canada Grenadier Ban
$50 5:3o-Grand Hotel DramaticaI
500 6:oo-Jaek Benny and His Cast
$50 6:30-Joe Penner's Radio Show
500 7:0o-NBc String Symphony Or.
6:45- 7:45-Hendrik Van Looms Talk
700 S:0o-cnarles Previn's Orehest.
7:3o- s:30-CorneIia Otis Skinner
7:45= s:45-Ghost Stories and Pianos
s:o0- 5000 BE Announced
$50 9:30-lsidor Phillip, Plano
e;oo-to:oo-Sinaers by Fireside
s:f0-1o:1o-Press-R Radio News Period
e:15-fo:15-Shandor a. His Violin
east: CorneIia Skinner-west rpt
s:30-1o:30-Stan Myers & Orchestra
east; Jack 5enny-west repeat
f0:o0-ft :00-Don irwin n Orchestra
east: Charles Previn-west rpt
fo:3o-1i:3o-Benny Kyle & Orchestra
, 1935-06-16

W1oX WSmD kNoo WAY NIaA WDop hptS
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MoUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC - kgo kfi kgw komo khQ
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
f2:oo- f:oo-SaIIie Of TaIkies, Dramas
1850 f:3o--chieaao a Gappelia Choir
100 2:oo-Bernard levitow Ensem.
1850 2:30-The Penthouse Serenade
900 3:oo-Willard Rcblson's orch.
ESQ 3:30-The Wise Man, Drama
2:45- 3:45-Alien q Fennelly, Drama
500 4:oo-Ameriea's Rhythm symp.
$50 4:3o-House BY Side OF Road
400 5:oo-catholie P~rooram-c to c
$50 5:3o-continental Varieties, or.
$500 6:oo-kay Seven spy Dramas
$50 6:3o-RecitaI from the Fireside
s:45- 6:45-Wendell Hall & Ukelele
500 7:oo-MaI. 6owes Amateurs-c
700 s:oo-Merry CO Round to C
$50 s:30-ReVue in Musie@ to C
500 s:oo-The Gibson Family-to C
s:oo-io:oo-oeorGe Duffy orc.-east;
Wendell Hall-repeat for the west
e:f5-1o:f5-Jesse Crawford, oraaniss
s:3o-fo:3o-Press-R Radio News Period
s:35-1o:35-Eddie Duchin n Orch.
:oo-chas. Stenross Orchestra
fo:3o-11:3o-Ray Maxon's Orchestra
cBS-WA6c NETWORK
6ASIc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wtsv
wbns: Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas Eab
EAST-whp whec wlbZ wfea wore vice
CRIB ckac wibx wmas
DI%IE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg wsJs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST - wgl wmt wmbd wish
wihw kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj
wnax voc
MOUNTAINOUS klz koh ksl
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
12:oo- 1:oo-Laxy Dan, Minstrel Man
t2:3o- 1:3o-Eddie Dunstedter, Organ
100 2:0o-Barlow Symphonic Hour
s:oo- 3:oo-St. Louis Goes on Parade
500 4:oo-Hollywood Country Chur,
$50 4:3o-crumit- Sanderson, Songs
basic: Musical Moods-midwest
, 1935-06-16
NBc-WJz NETWORK

BASIC - East: wig wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr w1nal
Will: Mid: wcky lei wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN wtnJ
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc a
MOuNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAcfFIc-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
La opinión., 1935-05-01
'OTRO INCIDENTE
ITALO GERMANO
I'm avion aleman volo So
bre territorio italiano,
fernando fotografias

MILAN, Italia, Abril 30.-(UP).-
un avion aleman, que hacia vuelos
dc observation sobre territorio tia
Iiano al Norte de Milan, fue obi
9ado a descender por seis aviones
del eiercito de MussoIini, siguiendo
la politica que fue ~anunciads haeo
poeos dias por ell gobierno frances.
La notiela cause considerable
sensation en- esta cludad. por ser
la primera vez. desde la terminal
c'on de la guerra. que Sc registra
I'm e%ncuentro entire a~viones de ma
clones ex~tranas.
Sc dice que ell avion fue sorpren-
dido en- los momentos que So In
internaba a muchas millas del te-
rritorio italiano. e inmediatamen5e
salleron seis aparatos de persecu-
cion. instruyendose a los photos
para que no abrieran ell fuego a
menos que el photo aleman Sc ne
CARA a descender.
Despues de cast media bora de
m%aniobras, durante las cuaies ell
photo germano lograba esconderse
entire las NUDES para volver a sur
cir a larga ~distancia, Sc lie obliao
a aterrizar en- te~rritorio i~taliano.
FL photo quedo hecho p~risionero
y ell aparato fue confiscado. mlen-
tras las cancil'erias tratan ell caso.
En- poder del photo Sc encontra-
ron mapas de te%rritorio italiano, V
~emplazadas IN ell aparato Sc halla-
ron dos poderosas camaras espe-
ciales para fotografiar pianos, for
talezas y %posiciones miiitares.
La opinión., 1935-05-01
SU PERRO TENDRA QUE
PAGAR $4,000

"Kazan". un inteligente perro de
Ia cinematografia, c~ontinuaba CO.
miendo Y ladrando aver en- la tar
de. sin importarle, o mas bien di-
cho. sin saber, que en- torno suyo
hay demands. contrademandas y
toda clase de lltigios judiciales. por
que su duei1o esta endrogado en- va
rios miles de dolares.
Sin embargo, gracias a la inter-
vencion de los tribunales federales.
Sc convino en- que los acreedores
recibiran en- 10 Successive un % por
ciento del 'sueldo" de Kazan. GUAM
do lie corresponds TRAFALGAR en- los
estudios.
Jack King. dueno del animal, esta
demandado por diferentes acreedo-
res por la cantidad de $4,000, que
ira pagando con ell porcentaje an
ties senalado.
La opinión., 1935-05-01

dos planchas de acero al unirse, Y
Sc lie VIC ~enderezarse nuevamente.
diciendo con voz reconcentrada y
tremula:
--Anselmo trader, 81 la tenn
postad ~arroja sobre la playa tn
cadaver, la ley tie hara justicia. 81
20 lego a terra con vida, te YER
care y amparare a tn hijo y a tn
esposa: te 10 juro por la memoria
de mi madre.
A los pocos INSTANCES sinti6 rui-
co; pero cuando ~aparecieron en- el
camarote de Anselmo los marine
o que debian arrojarle al mar,
scgun es ley, ell camarote estaba
solo.
FL pobre Anselmo fue sacado dc
ALI y colocado sobre cubierta. En-
tonces Sc lie puso al cuello una lar
ga cuerda, de cuya punta pendia
n enorme bala, y dos hombreq
le subieron hasta colocarle sobr-
la mura de estribor.
ST lie arrojamos asi, dijo uro,
el peso de la bala que esta sobre
cubierta tirara del cable, y tai vez
hara que Sc lie separe del tronco
Ia cabeza.
-Echad primero la bala, die
otro.
-Sucedera otro tanto, 81 no es-
tamos prontos para arrojar el ca
daver del captain.
Tenian raz6n: los dos no podian
atender mas cue al cadaver; fal-
taba pues uno que arrojase la ba-