davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-25

Continue su edueaeIon por medic
de la leetura. Nunea es tarde para
aprender. Pids hoy mismo nuestro
estalooo de iibros GRATIS. - IL
sRERIA LOZANo, 2o3 North Los
Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-05-25
ES;

Adolfo Alvarado.-Sus restos
fueron sepultados en- ell Calva-
rio. aver por la tarde.
La opinión., 1935-05-25
SalW

Hace dos o tres amos, ell financiero Clarence Msckay, p:oxi-
m o a la bancarrota, abandono su palacio de Nueva York para e
fugiarse en- modesto asa de campo, o 81 esposs la cantsn-
tie Ana Case. la asa tenia u personal de 100 eriados, a los
que va no e podis pagan. Ahors, Maekay y 81 esposa (quenes
aParecen c n la fotografia) han anunciado que, salvados de la
banearrota cue psrecis inminente, vueven a abrir s Pslacio,
para dar a sus amigos aqueilas recePeones que oPacaban a las
dc las cortes europeas su esphendor. En- este periodic de item
pc, buenss operseioncs financieras han rcaizado Ell milagro.
Int. Ill. News.
La opinión., 1935-05-25

CUANDo LEE listed al
OPINION" SABE QUE LEE UN
PERioolco INDEPENDENTS Y
HONRADo.
La opinión., 1935-05-25
PAUL NUM- CONQUlSTA
OTRO TRlUNFO EN-
r. r.. o.

Las penalidades de un inmi-
granite eslovaco, que tiene que
ganar SUI vida en- las minas. u
traves de muchas dificultades,
constituyen parte del tema CEN
trail de la pelicula BLACK Fury
que esta ahora mismo cubrien-
do el programa cinefonico en- IA
pantalla del teatro Il. X. o., ST.
tuado en- la esquina de las ca
lies Octava Y Hill de esta ciu-
dad.
Paul NUM-, eli eminente actor
de la pantalla, toma en- dicha
cinta la parte central, ha5ien-
do merecido todos los eloSios
que de su labor sc han hecho.
Karen Morley, la seductora vam-
p.resa del cinema, toma la par
te central femenina. y con ellos
aparecen algunos artistas de
prestigio tambien.
Eel programa Sc completa con
la exhibition de ~algunas pelf-
culas de corto metraje, todas
elias muy interesantes, y los pre-
clos son populares durante ell
dia.
La opinión., 1935-05-25
IMIEN

A la esposa del senior L. c.
Martinez, una nina Hospital
San Vicente.
La opinión., 1935-05-25
Proximo m%atrimonio
Garcia

Dentro de pocos dfas, seg1n
supimos anoche, uniran sus des-
tinos ante la ley y ante los al
tares, la senorita Sofia Mendo-
"a, bien conocida en- nuestros
circulos, y el joven Jose n. Gar
cha, quien tambien es conocido Y
La opinión., 1935-05-25

cUANDO LEE listed IA Cpl.
MON" sABe QUE LEE UN
rERIoDICo INDEPENDENTS Y
HONRADO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-20
DOCTOR AND WIFE
SAVED BY JAN|TOR
Couple Found in Gas-FiIIed
Room-SeveraI Notes
Written by Woman.

DR.. Baxter John. 40. and his wife.
Helen, So. are in Gallinger Hospital
today where they were taken for
treatment late yesterday after their
lives had been saved in their gas
filled apartment in the $500 block of
Fourteenth street by the timely ar
rival of colored janitor.
Robert jefferson. the janitor. had
gone to the apartment to inquire
about some work Mrs. John wanted
done. He smelled gas and went inside.
where, he reported, he found Mrs.
John unconscious in the kitchen with
three jets on gas stove open and DR..
John asleep on a couch in the room
adjoining.
The janitor assisted Mrs. John to
chair, turned of the gas and called
police. The latter found several notes,
scrubbed on prescription blanks One
was written to Mrs. Johns mother, in
Baltimore. and another to a case
worker of the Family Service Associa-
ton.
Pleads for Children.
The notes indicated dependency
and pleaded that two children, Milton,
II, and Baxter, jr., Is. be given to
Mrs. Johns mother for care.
My last regret is that / can't see
Jr.' and Milton and my mother" one
note read. i hope my boys grow up
to be fine"
Elsewhere the note, referring to her
husband, Dr. John, said:
He just fell of the divan. What
is the use. The future is hopeless"
Then. "Bsx is asleep. 1t is better
We both go. He will never make a
comeback. Just love and take care of
'Jr.' Mother, I love you so much.
Take care Of my boys and love them
as only you can do Kiss them good-by
for me. I love them and you"
Thanks Case Worker.
To the case worker, Mrs. John
wrote:
You have been so kind and sweet
to me. thank you very much. I
can't 60 on"
The two boys, it is said, are stay
ing with friends Of the couple in Rock
vile, Md. DR.. John at one time OBJ
Grated q sanitarium here, it was said.
The family had been known to men,
beers Of the Family Social Service As
ISOLATION since last Winter and work.
ers have tried to aid them in solving
their difficulties, it is said
Mrs. John was under mental obser-
vation today in Gallinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-20
PILOTS ABSOLVED
IN KOENECKE CASE
MansIaughter Charge Dis
missed-Coroner UphoIds
SeIf-Defense Plea.
BY the Associated Press.


TORONTO. September 20.-Charges
of manslaughter against William Jo-
seph Mulqueeney and Irwin Davis in
the death of Len Koenecke. ball player,
in an airplane above the Long Branch
Race Track here Tuesday. we're dis
missed today by Magistrate Douglas
Keith.
A cOroner's jury last night found
that Mulqueeney and Irwin. Detroit
airmen. killed the Brooklyn outfelder
in self-defense after Koenecke had
started fight in a plane piloted by
Mulqueeney. Magistrate Keith said
he agreed with the verdict
Through all the evidence I can
find no indication of criminal intent.
he said. They may have struck more
and harder blows than we're necessary,
but in that regard / cannot judge In
view of this. l am acquitting these
men and they are to receive their i'm
mediate freedom"
Prof. Joslyn Rogers. chemical an
alyst of the University of Toronto.
testified traces Of alcohol in Koen-
ecke's organs indicated the Brooklyn
outfielder was lin a second class of
lntoxication, when violence might
appear"
Both pilots, granted immunity by
the court. told again the details of
Koeneckes attack, their effort to keep
the plane from crashing. and of the
fight in which the baseball player was
struck down with a fire extinguisher
Ground witnesses of the fight also
testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-20
COAL PAY TERMS
DEMANDED S.
48 Hours Given Workers
and Producers Before
Public Airing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Government again stepped into
the prolonged soft coal wage dispute
today with a strong plea for an agree
ment.
Edward F. McGrady, Assistant Sec
rotary of Labor. told the negotiating
committee of United Mine Workers and
Appalachian producers that the Gov
eminent wanted an agreement within
"a hours. in order to avert the strike
threatened for Sunday midnight.
Both Sides Warned.
Unless the dispute was settled within
that time. McGrady said. ne would in
slst that both miners and operators
lay their case before the public.
The negotiations are deadlocked.
The miners ask higher pay and a ma
jority of the operators are unwilling to
give it,
Since McGrady averted strike set
for last Sunday midnight by obtain
ing a one-Week extension Of the old
wage scale the Negotiating Commit
tee of two miners and two operators
has met daily without making any
substantial progress toward an accord.
Full Wage Conference.
McGrady said he would demand
that the full wage conference assem-
bic before any new strike call went
out and that the spokesman of the
miners and operators state why they
believed no agreement could be
reached.
He also told the committee he was
ready to assist with the negotiations
at any time the committee felt he
could help.
The present extension Of the old
scale is the fifth the Government has
obtained in the last six months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-20
SEX MANIAC HUNTED
IN BRIDE ATTACK
Shoot to Kill" Ordered in Chi
cago as Police Squads
Scour City.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. September 2O-Squsds
of detectives. augments by police
women and volunteer vlgilantes.
combed the Austin district today in
search Of a gibbering moron who yes
terday lashed and attacked a youne
bride.
Throughout the night the West SIDE
district remained under heavy police
guard. POlicewomen. their pistols
ready. patroled the streets N the role
of lures to rap the sex mariac. Both
the man and woman officers we're
under orders to shoot to kill
AS police pressed the search the
morons fourth victim. Mrs Helen
James, 81. was reported in a state of
hysteria resulting from the brutal as
Sault. The attack took place in the
James apartment. where the Wpmanis
husband. Orlando, was bound ana gag
ged. Attacked three times, Mrs
James was brutally dashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-20
SETTLEMENT DUE
ON PHONE RATES
Conference Is Called Off Pending
Verdict by Supreme
Court.

The symposium which the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation had
called for Monday night to discuss a
renewed appeal for reductions in the
base rates and tolls which the Ches-
apeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
charges in Maryland was Cancelled to-
Gay with indications pointing toward
an early settlement of the rate matter.
Plans for the meeting we're aban-
doned when it was learned that 10
changes can be made in the charges
until the United States Supreme Court
rules on the Maryland rate case now
pending in that tribunal. A decision
in the case probably will be handed
down in October, it was said
When the Supreme Court diSposes
of the Maryland case, telephone Of
heials are expected to meet any rea-
sonable demands for reductions in
base rates and will confer with re-
sponsible civic groups in working out
new schedules.
1t was learned today that the tele-
phone company has been working for
several months on a schedule of vol
untary reductions in mileage rates
charged outside the base rate areas
throughout Maryland and will place
1t in effect on October /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-20
HOPKINS LIFTS BAN
ON UNION WAGES
RelinquiSheS Control Of Pay
to w. P. A. Heads
in States.

Compromising with union labor in
the controversy over relief wages.
Harry L. Hopkins. Works Progress ad-
ministrator. has taken steps which
he says may result in the payment Of
union wages to relief workers in many
instances.
Hopkins relnquished personal con-
troll over wages by issuing an order
permitting State executives of w P A.
TO fix the hours of work. though Sc
curity wage" scales ranging from $40
to S94 a month still remain the same
Union labor leaders at a conference
with the administrator yesterday
sought again TO obtain definite rul-
ing on prevailing wages but Hopkins
stood firm on the security wage or
dered by President Roosevelt The
new order was issued at about the
time that executives of the building
trades of the A. F. of L. were IN con-
ference with Hopkins.
Denies Direct Link.
Hopkins denied, however. that the
question of union wages entered into
the decision to issue the order. He
said the order merely gave State ad-
ministrators authority to bring hours
in line with local conditions.
The only restriction now placed on
hours of work is that they must be-
not more than eight hours per day
and 40 per week. No minimum Is
fixed.
In some cases, Hopkins said. the
order might result in making the
security wage the equivalent of union
wages if the hours are brought low
enough"
In announcing the new wage order
Hopkins also disclosed 93l. 703 persons
were at work under the new works-re-
lief program AID reiterated his pro-
nouncement that 100000 will be
put to work by November l. Under
this schedule ne has to provide Jobs
for 2,458,297 in the next AZ DAYS.
Our schedule Hopkins empha-
sized, provides for our putting thesa
people to work on the assumption that
we will end direct relief November !. -"
Relief Door Left Open.
But he added Immediately that
should the work quotas not be rea ched
in some localities. W. P. A. Will feel
obligated to continue the dole pro-
visions for those sections. Such
Development was regarded by some
observers as at least a partial aban-
donment Of another deadllne set IL
the s4OOO0OO.OOO work drive-that
the Federal dole should END with Oc-
tober.
Secretary Ickes, little earlier in
the afternoon. announced that he
would have ready for President Roose-
welt upon his return TO Washington
next week list of public works pro-
ects aggregating 5000 900. OCo to b
brought within the required work.
relief program. He said a meeting O.
the Allotment Board may be called
within few days.
OF the 93l,703 now at work on Jobs
pre- 1ded by relief funds. more than
half the Lumber, or $4,000, were en-
ployed in C. c. C. camps Only 343.-
5o4 have been provided regular work.
relief jobs since the huge fund was
made available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-20
Man A,coiting Death Decreed
In Vision in 1895 Reaches 78

live IS years longer, but the previous
vision" holds his greater faith.
II don't know the day." he said.
Here at the home of his son. Sam,
the birthday celebration got underway
with a big country dinner as q climax
and John Burdett, rudy with health,
as one of the biggest eaters of them
all.
Yet his tombstone stands in ceme-
terry near Brentwood. seven miles from
here, and the order for his coffin has
been placed.
All the loose ends of q lifetime have
been gathered up. He no longer owns
land, having decided all his acres to
his children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-20

recalling that the one-way voyage to
Eritrea takes at least 10 days for fast
steamers. considered the quick reap
pearance Of these ships as an indica-
ton they had not gone to East Africa
The commission to undertake re-
vision Of Italian Law with regard to
the international war code will in
clude IL high cabinet and national
defense officials. augmented by four
juriSts and headed by MuSSolini.
1t will be composed of one repre-
sentative each of the council of min
listers. supreme committee for ma
tional defense, high commands of the
army. navy. air force and voluntary
militia. and of the ministries of for
eign affairs, colonies, interior, justice,
finance and communications.
II Duce retains the portfolios for
the ministries Of arms. foreign affairs.
navy. air. colonies and interior and is
chairman of the Supreme Defense
Commission.
The funds for the new commission
already have been obtained by a spe-
cial levy on the ministry of finance.
the decree indicated.
BRITISH ARE SURPRISED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-20
WORLD WAR SEEN
BY LLOYD GEORGE
To Be Fight of Aggression, He
Warns in Attacking League
Delay.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRADFORD. England, September
2o.-David Lloyd George, Great
Britaln's World War prime minister,
declared yesterday. We are within a
week or a fortnight of war-a war of
aggression
The aggressive Welshman. address,
Ing regional conference of the Coun-
Gil for Action for Peace and Recon-
struction, continued:
1t will be as great a war of agrees
sion as the attack of Germany upon
Belgium. Quite frankly, am alarmed.
1t seems to me the world is heading
Tor very great catastrophe"
Over the week end Lloyd George
attacked the international peace
makers for hanging back while Italy
went ahead with preparations for war.
Today he renewed his demand to know
why there had been "incomprehensible
and quite inexcuSable" delays.
You cannot propitiate or appease
hungry tiger with sailed boulders, "
Lloyd George declared, discussing the
offers Of two land concessions to Italy.
which, he said, was in each case
mainly a desert area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-20
BRITISH ARE SURPRISED.
Duce Has Never Intimated Dislike of
Concentration, London SAYS.

LONDON. September 30 LP).-Ofi-
cial sources expressed surprise today
at a report that Premier MuSSolini had
ordered q protest to the League of
Nations against the British dispatch
OF warships to the Mediterranean.
These sources said they had not
been officially informed of such a
protest and that there had not been
the slightest official or unofficial in
dication that the British naval activi-
ties were regarded as suspiciously pro-
vocative.
This same authority said there was
absolutely no quarrel between Great
Britain and Italy, that the whole
question of the Italo-E Ethiopian dis
pute was in the hands of the League,
and that it was entirely erroneous
to assume that the British feet move
ments had anything to do with pos
sible future League action.
In informed quarters 1t was said
to be regarded as significant. that
practically all the first line ships
had been shifted from the home feet
to Gibraltar and the Mediterranean
while the Asiatic and East Indian
ships drew in closer toward the Red
Sea.
One source said these movements
were absolutely necessary if Great
Britain was not to be caught nap
ping, adding, however, that it was
entirely erroneous for the Italians
to assume these movements involved
any threat of war.
This source said it was equally er-
roneous to assume that the naval &C
tivity heralded any preparation for
q single handed British effort to
thwart Premier MuSsolini's venture
in East Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-20

johnson aside and break to him the
crushing news that the N. r. A. is.
alas, gone, and gone forever. You'd
think this gallant, but difhdent and
taciturn, gentleman might have had
an intimation of the impending blow
last Fall. when the Navajo Indians
wanted to take him into their tribe
under the title of Chief Sick Blue
Eagle" But, seemingly, no.
It's bound to be a terrible shock to
the general when he hears about the
Lusitania sinking.
Copyright, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-20
CHICAGO TRADER
FACESU.S. CHARGE
Simon WexIer Accused by
Wallace of Violating Grain
Futures Act.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace to-
day filed charges of violation Of the
grain futures act against Simon Wex-
Ter, Chicago grain trader. He was
accused of manipulating accounts to
conceal transactions on the Chicago
Board of Trade.
Wexler, described as trading in rye.
corn and wheat. was charged with
handling his accounts to show losses
which did not occur.
Hearing October 10.
A hearing has been set for October
10 at Chicago when the Agriculture
Department said WeXler will appear.
If he is found guilty, the department
said. he may be barred from trading
privileges for such time as the Grain
Futures Commission determines.
The commission recently issued an
order barring Thomas M. Howell from
trading for two years. However,
Howell, wealthy Chicago grain trader.
appealed to the courts and a stay of
execution has been issued pending the
courts ruling.
A similar appeal from the commits
sion's ruling is pending in the case of
Arthur w. Cutten, another Chicago
grain trader found guilty by the COM
mission several months ago.
Fictitious Trading Alleged.
Wexler was alleged. through fc-
titious trading. to have shown total
losses in the market for 1888 of
SLABS 66.
He also was charged with setting
up an account in the name of his
wife and with handling fictitious
trades through it.
The Grain Futures Commission, be-
fore which the charges will be heard,
is composed of the Secretary of Agri-
culture, the Secretary of Commerce
and the Attorney General. It is
charged with enforcement of the
grain futures act, which provides for
supervision and regulation of all con-
tract markets in the United States
dealing in grain futures.
wExLER IGNORANT OF CHARGES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-20
Food Supplied Through Tubes.

Food is shot through tubes to ten
ants of q new apartment building in
Berlin, Germany. Pnuematic tubes
lead from the central kitchen to each
apartment. The prospective diner
chooses his menu and telephones his
order. The food is then dished into
standard thermos bottles and sent
through the tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-20
By the Associated Press.

BRITTSVILLE, Tenn, September
2o.-John Burdett reached his seventy
eighth birth anniversary today, but
kept right on living despite his 40
year-old vision" of death this Sep
TENDER.
Family and friends gathered In
from the countryside, not to watch
him die, but to congratulate him on
beginning new year Of life, q year he
does not expect to live out.
In September 10 years ago, he said,
he had Q vision" that gave him Just
two-score years mode. Recently, how
ever, he had . dream that he might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-20
MURDER" CRIES LAD

DALLAS, Tex. R).-%The dead
woman" reported the excited lad to
police, rs lying in a ditch near the
Airline road. Her face is all dashed in
and she hasn't got on many clothes"
Police and deputies sped to the
scene and viewed the gruesome sight.
It was wax clothing model, long
tresses hanging in almost studied dis
array, face melted and remnants of
a dress on discolored. shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-20
PARENTS KILLED, BABY
FOUND NEAR CAR WRECK
Month-0ld Boy Recovering
After Five Days of Suffering
in Cold Beside Highway.

BY the Associated Press.
Macleod. Alberta, September q
Exposed for four days and fly
nights to the raw cold of Septemlc!
14-month-old William Long was c.
the way to recovery today.
He was found yesterday in a roa1
side gully besides the bodies Of pe,-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Long, WIZ
were killed in motor car accident
The three had been sought since las
Sunday.
The child. uninjured in the ac:i-
dent, slept soundly in hospital h.-o
today and physicians said he wo1,ii
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-20
RENO DIVORCE SOUGHT

Cruelty Charged by Woman Ask
ing Child's Custody and Alimony.
Mrs. Marguerite ]. Peters. West
chester Apartments, filed suit yester-
day IN Reno, New, for divorce from
her husband, Albert R. Peters. presi
dent of the Mutual Insurance Agency
Inc. who lives at 1920 Klingle road
Mrs. Peters charged cruelty ard
asked custody of their child. $500
month alinony and a division of their
property in Washington. MI. and
Mrs. Peters we're married in ElktoD.
Nd, in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-20
WEXLER IGNORANT OF CHARGES.

CHICAGO. September 20 R.-
Simon Wexler, Chicago Board Of
Trade member against whom Secre-
tary Wallace today filed charges of
violating the grain futures act, orc-
fessed complete ignorance Of the Gov
ernment's charges at his office here
today
II don't know what it is all about"
he said. Il haven't even received a
copy of the Government citation. As
soon as 7 do III take the necessary
steps to protect my position on the
exchanges"
The Chicago trader said he had
been active in number of grains
during the latter part of 1888, but
that he could not recall offhand the
details of the trades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-20

Oh u CcTIdlu ulSu-
ly defunct code,
which, as you
may recall was
crushed to death
] a S t ay a t
Washington as a
result of being
rolled on by nine
elderly gentlemen
W earl ng silk
robes, it's high
time a sad but
necessary d u ty
were performed.
Some sympa-
thetic soul should
take Gen. Hugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-20
Vote for Selassie
Discovered Among
New York Ballots

By the Associated Press.
ALBION, N. Y, September 20.
Halle Selassie. Ethiopia's En-
peror, received one vote as q
Democratic nominee for member
of the New York State Assembly
in Tuesdays primary.
The vote for Selassie was not
discovered until inspection of the
paper ballot& His name was
written in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-20
Noted Doctor Dies.

MOSCOW, September 20 P.-Dr.
Mikhail P. Tushnoff, 56, interna-
tionally known medical research
worker. died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-20
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Somebody Should Tell
Johnson N. r. A. Is
Gone Forever

SANTA BARBARA, September 90
Now that the Governments fixing to
prosecute people who persist in adver-
Using under the late lamented symbol