davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-11

e3Esause3iCssu ee3iCs
pred prfst1m 1terkem?" taxa
la jsem Sc.
Sc O to ably Darbyova a jej1
brejle byly z cesty drive nez Sc
dostavite. Vychovatelky a slu-
zebnictvo jsou V tom ohledu
ste.jny = neni nikdy radno ne
chat je pohromad6. I'll, jiz
sluzbu opoustejf, zavid1 move
prfchozim a snazf Sc vzbuditi
v Mich pTedsudek prot pan
stvu.
Zdaliz pax .jsem mela mfsto
priimouti? Co by tomu T1kal
Oswald?
"Nuze, Cyrillo, jaka jest va
Sc odpoved: Ano, neb ne?"
smala Sc lady Rawnsleyova.
ga veru nev1m jak Sc roz-
hodnouti. Nechtela byste mi
do zitrka vecera poskytnouti
lh1tu ma rozmyslenou?"
"Ne, wy husicko, zadnou roz
myslenou. Rada bych vedela
leo lepsiho byste 81 mohla pratt
nez Jest ma nab1dka? Kdybys-
tie mela zdibecek rozumu, cho-
pila byste Sc teto pT1lezitosti O.
bema rukama.'
Pocala jsem sama mysleti,
re ma pravdu.
Adelaide Handova nikdy ne
byla mou pr1telkyn1. vyvinula
Sc ale v zdanlive dobrosrdec-
nou zenu slechticovu, - ne
pills uslechtilou a jemnocit-
nou a bylo pravdepodobno, re
by mi obcas mohla "slapnouti
ma kuri oko," ale zajiste re by
tax ucinila sp1se bezdecne nez
vedome.
Ona mimo to znala minuly
m1j zivot a proto take jsem
mohla ocekavati, re mi sp1se
neco promine, nez jina zena.
Jest-li Oswald nepr1jde! ia
kou bolest jsem pocitovala pr
pouhem pomyslenf ma tuto
moznost! Nevedela jsem kan
bych sc mohla obratit!
Naproti tomu vtsoupila-li
jsem do domu lady Rawnsle,
yove a vydrzela tam mych diva
nact mes1cG, mohla jsem Sc u
ciniti neodvislou Cd celeho sve-
ta.
Ci nezdedila bych potion pc.
nize lady Moffatove, JAKE by
81 toho ona byla prala, kdyby
byla ma zivu?
Posledn1 dobou ovSem 81 nj
kdy neprala abych musela pro
delati tyto nesnaze, kdyz vsal
Sc to jiz stale, zda-liz pax jsem
sc nemela dat ovladati jejim
. pranim?
"Myslim, = myslfm re. pTij
mu, lady Rawnsleyova!"
"ze mystic, re pfijm6te
ia vim, re prijdete!" odvetils
dana rychle S jakousi 1levou
"PTist1 1terek tedy! Opust.
tie haddonskou stanici vlaken
odj1zdej1c1m We 4:45 a tax sc
dostanete do H~ornbylea brzc
pc Z. iodine. Poslu tam pre-
vas nejaky povoz."
"Dekuji vam," pravila jsen
tise.
"Pro b1h, Cyrillo odlozte
piece jiz jednou ten vazny w.
raz vaseho obliceje. Neslust
to d1vce We vaSem veku."
"Clovek nemGze Sc tvaTiti
vesele, kdyz utrpel takovou
ztratu jake ia ="
"Jdete mi, jdete a nechtejte
mi namluviti takovy nesmysl,'
smala Sc lady Rawnsleyova.
"Nemohu no zazfti. Jak jen
mGzete ~pfedstlrati zal mad sm1
ii takove stare barbarky kite
raz YAM musela cely zivot "Trip
covati. Budte uprimnou, dfte
a reknete re jste rada. Ovsem
pTepychu a podobneho budete
postradati, ale lady Moffato-
YOU, = bah!"
ga jsem o%pravdove prilnula
k lady Moffatove," prohlasila
jsem vTele, ga ="
"Ano, a ona Sc YAM pekne
odvdecila "a vas1 prfchylnost,
Cyrillo, zanechavsi vas v tax
n~epr1jemnem postaveni. CO
byste 81 byla pocala, kdyby ne
bylo byvalo mne?"
Lady Rawnsleyova povstala
a podrobila rGzne. drobn1stky
move pfehlfdce.
"Ha, co jest toto?" zvolala,
spatrivsi nahle malou, skvost-
ne vyrezavanou nadobku,o nfz
povest della, re nalezela druh-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

Several stout. weary women with
little children in tow sat Imply on
the benches in the station park. In
front Of the scarlet painted gas sta
ton across the road three or four
shirt -sleeved men sat tilted back in
kitchen chairs. Otherwise the little
square was deserted at this hour.
A smell Of frying steak and onions
drifted out from the open doors Of
Ye Olde Coffee Shoppe. The movie
theater down the street had a gaudy
display Of blue and yellow posters.
and Norma Shearers name picked
out in bulbs overhead.
Michaels car turned right, of
Main-st. and sought a broad street
sloping down TO the blue water OF
the Sound, clearly seen ahead.
This was st eet of big, rather
old-fashioned. pretentious houses.
Before the ugliest and most pre-
tentious in the block he put on his
brakes and jumped out.
There were some few hundred
feet of grounds about this particu-
lar house. embroidered and seal
loped in a way to make land
scape artist writhe. There were
rhododendrons. their dark, glossy
leaves rich and thick, banked in
the background. There were ever
greens of every conceivable variety,
dwarf maple trees, forsythia and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
NEWMAN MOTHERS
WILL GIVE PARTY

Mrs. Glenn Cruzan will serve as
chairman for card party to be
given at Friday by the Newman
Mothers Club of Butler Univer-
sity in Newman Hall, 1910 n Ilh-
nois-St.
Assisting her will be Mesdames w.
H. Rohr, president; ]. H. Lang,
Frank Huse, L. A. Buenagle, John
Quinn, William o. Kimberlin, D. B.
Sinner and other members.
Phi Tau Sorority will meet to-
morrow night at the home of Miss
Carolyn Schaub, 1913 Northern-ay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
BY MABEL MELLIOII-
Copyright. 1895. EEA Service. Incl

mock-orange and butterfly bushes,
crowded together. The screened
porch. running across the full width
OF the house, was crowded with
wicker chairs and tables and swing
ing couches. Everything was lavish
and completely lacking in taste.
Michael rang the bell and neat
middle-age maid in maroon uni
form came to the door.
Miss Moon said to tell you she'd
be right down"
-" Michael hesitated ever so
slightly. i was to see Mr.. Moon.
The maid allowed flicker of sur
prise 10 disarrange her staid fea-
lures.
Mr.. Moon is in the city" she
said. But Miss Moon will be right
down"
Michael frowned. after she had
gone. II puzzlement. When he had
happened to mention that morning
that he had to go to see her ia
Their on business some time during
the day Sally had said her father
wouldn't be home until evening,
that he was leaving, probably on the
morrow, for long vacation.
Why not run in to see him to-
night?" she had said, so very art
lessly. Sally was a friendly little
thing. It was a wonder persons
roundabout didn't appreciate her
SO full of fun and spirits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
WILL BE
GIVEN BY PUPILS

Two groups of pupils of the Bur-
roughs- jackson College of Music
and Fine Arts will he presented in
recital at tomorrow night in the
ballroom of the Washington. The
pupils are those Of Fred w Martin
instructor in modern piano, and
Elizabeth Garter WhetSel dramatic
art instructor. They are as follows
Mary Catherine Middleton, Peggy
Plaut. RoSalie Lurvey, Eliza beth
Kiger. William Steinhilber, Marjorie
Robbins. William Harrison, Helen
ewman. Dorothy Hazeldence,
Glass. Bernice Shaneff, Lehta
Brown. Fred Van Sycoc. LaVerne
vii liza ms, Dorothy Kottlowski.
Robert Mitchum, Alice Reid. Dor
othy Head. Charles Thomas. Mar
guerite Blanchard. Myra Briggs and
Alice Greene.
RoSanna Whiteside, Jimmy Levy,
Toba Epstein, 10 Ellen Burroughs,
Rosemary McBane. Mary Ann Per-
kins. Laura Alien FauScett, Shirley
OStermeyer. Ruth Swain. Ruth
Medals, susie Poykin Dewey and
Robert Warren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Black With Red

In contrast to Miss KimDalls all
white costume was the dashing
black-and-scariet ensemble which
Mrs RAYMOND Ives wore at the re-
cent Amateur Comedy Club high
Jmks.
A sleek. sophisticated black eve
ming gown and long. empire-cut red
tancta wrap offered an interesting
color combination.
Mrs. ives is a thin, dark, eager
type.
Every woman should have al least
one black evening gown IN her
wardrobe for a brcad-and-butter
number.
Black lace or net is especially use
fu al this season Of the year.
Mrs Robert Farquhar. the writer,
who gave a buffet supper party IN
hor charming early American house
~ 1856 W. llfh-St. wore a crisp
black net evening gown OF period
design. cut with a full skirt. tight
bodice and square necklne- A BLACK
not shawl patterned in a gold coin
design introduced a romantic note.
Black slippers Ornamented IN
iade green and gold and green JADE
clasp in he hair offered interest
Inc details.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Party Will
Honor June
Bride BE
Evelyn Irene Draper to
Be Feted Tonight
at TearOOnn.

In compliment 10 Miss Evelyn
Irene draper, daughter OF Mrs.
Mary Draper, Miss Shirley Collier
and Miss Marjorie Bell Will enter
tain tonight with a pre-nuptial
shower and dinner bridge party at
the Silver Cup tearoom.
The marriage Of Miss Draper to
Charles Max Winchel son of Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Winchel, will take
place June ? in Mckee chapel of
the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church.
Pink and blue colors will appoint
the party. Guests will include Miss
Draper. Mrs. Lester Nicewander,
Mrs. Max Lewis and Mrs. Joseph
Marsh: Misses Gene Portteus,
Denoe Wolfard. Jean Winchel. Jean
Mackay. Helen Brown, Lois jackson.
Ruth Elizabeth McFadden. Evelyn
Carpenter, Edith Cash and Esther
DOty.
Mrs. Max Lewis entertained with
a breakfast yesterday morning and
Miss Wolfard will give a party
Wednesday night at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wolfard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
SPEEDWAY DANCE
WILL OPEN ROOF

Speedway sport hop May 90 will
open the Hoosicr Athletic Club roof.
The party is in charge of the club
guild with Mrs Edward Miller and
Mrs Thomas WEIGH. co-chairmen,
assisted by Mrs. Joseph Saxton and
Mrs. Howard Phillips.
The roof has been redecorated for
the occasion in keeping With the
500-mile Speedway race. Jack Til
son and his band will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Ey l. E. KEN

THE storm that is supposed TO
Il have given Shakespeare his idea
for The Tempest" deprived Vir-
ginia of a large group Of colonistS in
1909. but resulted in the addition
Of Bermuda to Great Britains pos
sessions.
Sir George Sommers was leading
A fleet Of vessels toward America
when a violent hurricane scattered
the ships and hurled his galleoa.
the Sea Venture. on the rocks Of this
Atlantic island
News of the disaster. according 10
one story. reached Shakespeare
ears and gave him the material for
The Tempest" Bermuda commem-
crates the adventure with pictures
of the Sea Venture on several of its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
RFGIN HIRE TODAY

Katharine Strvkhurst daughter OF
wealthy victor Strvkhurst. Is deeply at
a ridfnr school Katharine - disronteni
"a and restless under her stepmother .
rule Thrown from horse. she - tax
On % the home Of Violet Mcrser. uho once
vas IN love uith Katharins's father. Ni0-
let is drawn to the rlri and theF pc
come friends
Dr John Kave Just back from Eurone.
9isifs the NtrVkhursts.
Zoe Parker Kztharins's closest friend.
is in love uith Gibbs Iarkin. and per
s4sts in seeing him in splts Of her par
ents' objections. katharine asks Dr. h4.s
10 help her keen Zoe from eloutnr Win
Gibbs They take Toe 70 niEht elub
v here she Sees Gibbs with notorious
wornan n Zoe threatens to do awaY Win
herself
SOW co on Win THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Miss Hubbard
Becomes Bride
in Home Rite

Miss Virginia Hubbard, daughter
Of Mrs Kin Hubbard. became the
bride of Bernard W. SChotters. son
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Schotters. in
ceremony Saturday at the Hubbard
home The Rev R. NJ Doddrill Of
ficiated before a fireplace banked
with white lilies and snapdragons
and lighted by cathedral candles.
The bride wore a dusty pink sheer
wool ensemble trimmed with beige
ermine and carried Butterfly roses,
delphinium and forget-me- notS.
Reception followed for immediate
families and a few friends The
couple left for short trip They will
be at home at 5437 n Meridian-st
until Sept The bride attended
Tudor Hall School. St Mary-of the
Woods and Penn Hall and Mr..
Schotters was graduated from BEN
iamin Harrison Law School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
White Wins
High Place
in Fashion
Noted in Evening Gowns
Worn at Events
in New York.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times special Writer

NEW YORK. May 27-Tve seen
4 y a great many al-white eve
ming gowns At roof gardens and
buffet supper parties.
Betty Bal.c wore one Of chalk
white satin at the Park Lane She
is slim and young: slender enough
10 successfully wear The new shorter
wider shit A shirred backless
bodice and gathered skirt tthe
shirring extended from the waist
line 20 the h!psl offered novel fea-
lures. Her slippers we're white satin
Regency sandals.
Florence Page Kimbau came TO
The Theodore Steinway supper party
in white chiffon accordiOn-p leated
dinner frock. The dress VS. bso-
N.elv plan-ankle-length skirt,
mple. sleeveless. square-Hecked
waist a long. white ostrich feather
cape gave an individual touch
The accessories. or course. were
white.
Miss Kimball. who Is a cOnoe-t
singer and was Marcclla Sembrich's
fat0rite pupil is tall. slender and
has red-cold hair which She wears
In short Victorian curls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
MISS HISLOP TO
BE JUNE BRIDE

The marriage Of Miss Mary Hol-
comb Hislop. daughter of Mrs.
Ethel Hislop. to Wayne Curtis An
derSon. son of Mr. and Mrs. w C.
Anderson will take place June l at
the home of Mr. and Mrs j. I. Hol-
comb. aunt and uncle of the BRIDE
fO-hP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
informally Prevails

Dressing is informal through the
spring and summer Dinner or
DAYTIME clothes arc equally &C
ccptable at casual parties.
Mrs. Robert Davis Jr- a guest at
Mr.. Farquhars supper. chose
sleeveless. low-cut black crepe din
nor frock with brilliant French
paste dangling earrings. glitter
ing clasps and a Scintillating rhine
stone belt for bright accents.
Jane Grant, on the other hand,
wore a black and white checked tai
lored skirt. trim little black cloth
Jacket with white accents at the
neck and cuffs and a small. close
fitting black hat that boosted
sheer black horse-ha:r halo veil.
Many women dress not only to
type but to the color scheme OF
their homes.
Returning to the all white note.
Mrs. Liz Dupont uses II for the
theme of her apartment al 33 K.
7Oth-st. which Robert Hidden dec
Grated. And. friends say. wears all
white evening or hostess gowns
when She IS al home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Bermuda.

Copyright. 1895. NEA Service Incl
An old time dance will be held by
the Mems Club of ST. Anthony
Church Tuesday in the hall at 375
N. Warman-av. Michael J. Healey
is chairman. Music will be provided
by Hicks orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

s { a mpS. The
5 { a mp shown
here was issued
in 1910, a little
late for the OBJ
servance of the
three hundredtll
anniversary of
the discovery Of
Rn1.f,,irIa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

NHCHAEL HEATHEROE went
WI down into the paddock.
Prince Charlie was saddled. Mich
ael had on his gray tweeds-the suit
he had worn the night Katherine
had seen him at Mrs. Merser s mouse.
He patted Prince Charlie and lei
him INTO the stable where the other
horses neighed in recognition.
Fury. in her stall. stamped and
neighed ana paved the straw undeI
her feet. But Michael disappointed
the nervous little horse by giving no
sign Of noticing -.
USUALLY he spent 4 good deal Of
time with the animals after dinner.
Trl-v rolled her eyes so that only
Tho whites we're visible, If you stood
AZ the stable door. But Michael paid
no attention o her-only gave
Prince Charlie a lump OF sugar
aid a word Ut two to Tips, who was
reading weck-Old comic sectlon'
and was on his way.
Michael w-ithout one Of his steeoS
vas ike a king without his king
dom. The little. shabby, rattllng
car was an incongruous vehicle LOT
the taV. rangy young man with the
Western tan on his brow and cheeks
He climbed into it. threw 1t into
GEAR and began to slide down the
incline away from the shabby farm
house. He could see Tips father S
dark. scanned face. smiling vacantly
AT the kitchen window. Inc olQ
man was washing dishes.
This was twilight Not the Mon
tana twilight Michael knew ana
loved with its sudden drop from fun
dav 10 dusk. its almost dazzling,
crystalline GOODNESS. but an eastern
twilight. warm and heavy and
laneuid. The day had been eX-
tremclv hot. Michael drove out Of
the lane and down the road toward
the village.
On the porch of the Merser house
two small girls dressed in sleeveless
thin frOcks we're having their sup
Der. They both waved wildly TO
Michael as he passed. and he waved
back. Sybil and Diana adored him
already. They had had three riding
lessons.
Nice kids. Good kids. Their
mother was a nice woman. too. with
fine ewes. If Michael could get
few more clients like them, the CLUB
would be on its feet.
He frowned. The mortgage on the
place. the old Rogers place that ne
had bought so confidently last year.
would fan due in September. He
hadn't realized the taxes would be
80 high. Hadn't known about that
special assessment. either. he
pritted his teeth. remembering the
figures as he had gone over them
last night. He had pared expenses
to the bone-yet the place wasn't
paving. All his savings had gone
into the purchase of the club. He
simply had to make it go.
The bank held the mortgage.
Innicock Trust and National.
Michael was going down tonight to
see about it. See if he couldn't get
a renewal.
TIE went through the shabby por-
II ton of the village that lay just
west of the railroad tracks.
The old red brick station with
modern background of up-to-date
landscaping lay bathed in a wash
of clear late sunshine. Every spear
OF grass stood separately apart and
every single petunia in the round
. L. !. Z al.
La gaceta., 1935-05-20
FRANCIA QUIERE INCLUIH
A EN- LOS PAC-
TOS DE

Paris, Mayo 20.-Despachos
'llegados de Berlin indican que
Pierre Laval, ell ministro de ne
.gocios extranier0s de Francia,
dijo aver al Oral. Herman Goe-
ring, en- Krakow, que los pactos
internacionales de asistencia mu
Itua, tales como el franco-ruso,
Sc italian abiertos a Alemania
Laval, no obstante, rehus6 ne
Igociar privadamente con Hitler,
Ell ministro frances trat6 de
|convencer al aleman de que su
'gobierno no ha variado en- 10
que respecta a normas de segu-
ridad nacional.
La gaceta., 1935-05-20
SERA JUZGADA POR
MATAR A SU AMANTE

New Orleans, mayo 20.-Bon
ME Hill, una muchacha de %
amos, va a ser juzgada aqui por
ell asesinato de su amante, John
Irving Pierce, escritor y primo
genito de una distinguish fami-
liza de Jackson, Mississippi. La
mudlacha es conocida ante los
tribunales por ell alias de Ma
rion King.
Pierce muri6 en- IN club noe
.turno de New Orleans, la noche
de mario %, a consecuencia de
una puhalada que lie diera su
amante.
La muchacha dice que lie hiri6
para asustarlo; pero que ell Gu
chillo penetr6 en- ell coraz6n.
La habia sacado 81 de la vida
de las tabernas del litoral e iban
a salir para la Florida la noche
de la tragedia.
La gaceta., 1935-05-20
Murlo el famoso miltar ingles
Lawrence ell de Arabic"

Londrls, Mayo 2o.-Fallecid
aver en- Wool, Dorsetshire, In !
glaterra uno de los mas roman
ticos y ~enigmaticot Qersonajes
de la historic @~Aerna, "Lawr-
ence ell de Arabia. La muerte lie
Sorprendi6 a las ocho de la ma
mana, cuando tenia 46 amos de
edad, y fue el reSultado de I'm
accidente motoeicliSta.
Los mGdicoS habiau eStado a
'grardando una 0portunidad pa
IA operarle, pero no Sc preSen-
to. Dej6 de eXistir sin recupe-
trar Ell c~onocimiento. La autop-
STA revel6 que de haber sanado
solo hubiese recCbrado parcial-
mente la vista Y ell don de la pa
labra. Su hermano y varios a
migos Sc hallaban junto al lecho
La gaceta., 1935-05-20
Rusla construlra tres aeroplanos
para ~sustituir al Maxine Corky

do la construction del Gorky,
.teIegrafi6 al peri6dico Pravda,
diciendOle: Los bolseviques no
sc retiran nunca. Deben cons
truirse aeroplanos todavia mas
.bellos Y mas poderosos."
Los cuerpos de 40 de las vic
timas van a ser expuestos en- ca
pilla ardiente.
Como responsible del desas :
ire Sc ha sehalado al photo Bla-
gin, del pequeho aeroplano, con
estas palabras: una criminal
falta de discipline"
Ell "Plavda" dice que Russia
tiene otros gigantes del aire y
que en- poeos meses Sc construi7
ran varios nuevos para sustituir
al destrozado.
La gaceta., 1935-05-20

Moscou, Mayo 20.-Para sus
THUR al aeroplan0 mayor del
mundo, ell Maxine Gorky," des
trozado ell sabado cuando reali-
zaba I'm vuelo acompanado por
TN aer0plan9 pequeho, que Sc lie
incrust6 en- una de las alas, ell
gobierno construira tres apara-
tos del mismo tamano y con ma
yores adelantos. Los nuevos ae-
roplanos llevaran los nombres
de Vladimir Lenin, Jose Stain
Y Maxine Gorky.
Las victimas de la catastrofe
recibiran sepultura en- el monas
teriO dc Donskoi.
Desde Paris, Min all Kclt-
soffn iefe del comit& que respal
La gaceta., 1935-05-20

Madrid, Mayo 20.-Todos
los peri6dicos de izquierda
combaten ell inicuo proyecto
de ley de prensa que respaldan
LerrouX y los grupos de la de-
recha. "El Debate" 6rgano de
Gil Robes, pide Sc apruebe ell
proyecto, asegurando que es
menos maIo que la censura.
La ley de prensa, en- ell critic
rio de los imparciales, es infe-
rior a todas las que aprobara
la monarquia y tiende a prote-
ger los actos del gobierno, sin
ofrecer garantias de libertad
a la oposici6n.
Una crecida suma de di =
nero Sc fila en- la nueva ley de
prensa a los ciudadanos que
deseen establecer nuevos pc :
ri6dicos. Sobre este dinero Sc
tirara ell gobierno, por medic
de multas, cuando lie parezca
conveniente.
Ell gobierno decide la Sc
mana pasada retirar ell proyec
to de ley de prensa, redactado
La gaceta., 1935-05-20
Regreso a Miami ell tren del aire

Habana, Mayo 20.-Regresa-
ron aver a Miami ell aeroplano
Y los dos deslizadores que la Sc
mana pasada cruzaron ell golfo
de M6jico, aterriZando los des-
lizadores frente al Capitolio. FL
cruce Sc hizo por la via de Key
West y los cayos, verificandose
ell primer descenso en- territorio
americana, en- Cayo Hueso, a
las IL 40 minutes. A las IL 80
Sc despeg6 de nuevo, llegandose
a Miami a las :05 p. m. Mas de
5000 personals presenciaron el
descenso en- esa ciudad.
La gaceta., 1935-05-20

Chicago, mayo 20.-El ham,
bre aumenta en- Illinois, por la
.faIta de trabajo y la actitud de
la legislature del estado, y mi
les de farlilias Sc italian hoy "a
menazadaS por la eXtrema mise
ria. Creese que ell martes la le-
gislatura aprobara un impuesto
de consumes, de 3 centavos, con
Ell fin de recaudar fondos y ayu-
dar a los obreros y empleados
sin Qcupaci6n. Mas de medic
million de indigentes han ag9ta-
do sus recursos en- Chicago y
'sus alrededores.
Las mas importantes organi-
zaciones adoptaron aver ell le-
ma "nadie debe pasar hambre'',
10 que significa daran de conner
a las familias meneSterosas.
Una reunion de los comisiona-
dos del condado Sc efectuara
hoy.
Una de las familias en- desgra-
cia es la de la Sra. Regina We
drine, que no puede hablar, pc
70 por medic de su hijo Rober-
La gaceta., 1935-05-20
Noticias Cablegraficas Condensadas de Espana

por ell ministro de la goberna-
ci6n, Sr. Valladares, y hacerle
modificaciones en- ell conseJo
de ministries,
Como sera de defectuoso Ell
proyecto que hablaron en- con
ira Ramiro de MaetZu e Irujo.
Por la izquierda pronunci6 una
notable oraci6n ell Sr. Barcia.
Una casa de Teodomiro
MenendeZ, Ell diputado socia :
lista condenado a prisi6n por
los successes de octubre, ha sido
tasada en- 10000 pesetas y sa-
cada a subasta. FL dinerO que
Sc obtenga Sc entregara a los
tribunales, a cuenta de la in
demnizaci6n que Men6ndez de
De pagan.
Ell exministro de agricultu
ra Manuel Jimenez Fernandez
miembro de la Ceda, tom6 po-
session del cargo de primer vice
presidente del Congreso. Vota
ron a su favor 119 d~iputados
y en- contra ninguno.
Don Miguel de Unamuno
ha acceptable una inyitacion del
ayuntamiento de Bilbao y con-
currira al acto de desvelar un
busto suyo, que Sc colocara en-
| ell salon de sesiones.