davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
PARA LA MuJER

la mujer es un Instruments de
placer y vanidad para los hon.
bres, este personaje que ha re-
chazado va dos matrimonios, ha
visto comentar con ironia su ac-
titud de mis6gino SOLITAIRE. Por
su alto range sc habla POGO de
|el, aunque Sc escribe muchs; pc
70 en- un tono ditirambico y adu
latorio, en- un tono vulgar.
Yo siempre he tenido I'm pen
samiento respetuoso para este
principe, sobre cuyos homhros
gravita la responsabilidad de
Tn gran imperio. No sc ST uste-
DIES habran comprendido que me
estoy refiriendo al Principe de
Gales.
Y ell hecho de este comentario
I~liviano, " quiza no del TODD mo
portuno, eSta en- TODD 10 que de
el Sc sabe, y ihasta 10 1ltimo, 10
presenta mas como I'm principe
de cuento que como un principe
de range y raza, de los que con
otros muchos encabezan las pa
ginas del Gotha.
Hace pocos dias LEILA 20 en- un
diario de Londres una de sus Ill
timas hazanas, relatada sin re-
lieve, pero con gran ternura.
Comenzaba diciendo ell repor
tero algo que muchos sabfamos
" que era sencillamente este:
que ell principe es un hombre
valeroso y bueno.
Visitando un hospital priva :
do, donde sc alojan So grandes
mutilados de La guerra, cuyas
graves heridas no curaran ia :
mas, ell principe fue ihablando
uno por uno con todos los lisia-
dos, hasta que al fin su sequito
lie condujo hacia la lpuerta.
| No, no-dijo ell Principe.
No he visto mas que a 20. don
de estan los siete restantes?
Sc lie eNplic6 que estaban de-
masiado desfigurados para po-
der ser vistos. Mas 81 insisti6.
Sc lie llev6 a otra sala donde
estuvo hablando argament con
aquellos pobres heroes. Luego
Sc volvi6 a la enfermera que los
cuidaba, y exclam6: AqM hay
seis, jdonde esta ell septimo?
-Senor-respondi6 la enfer
mera-no intente verlo.
-Quiero = replica.
A una camara sombria sc lie
llevo entonces. Ell principe Sc
dirigi6 Ihacia ell lecho. ALI no
habia un hombre, sino IN mon
ton informe y horripilante; un
tronco sin brazos nj piernas, Gle
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
Ell TEMPO

Claro y mas calor.
Maxima aver, SO grades; mi
nina, 81.
Marea alta a las 1926 a. m. Y
Ais p. m. marea baja a las 10
% a. m. y II :18.
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
Fiesta pospWestG

Fiesta pospWestG
Ell Fifty Party, que debia ce-
leIrarse en- las Logias Unidas,
hey, ha sido pospuesto para e,
dia / de Mario.
Quedan enteradas las persO.
mas que han separado sus entra.
das.
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
MATRIMONIOS

James Ambus, 81, y Chariot
tie Osborn, 80; Steve Sepsey, q
y Emma Hayes, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
'ALICE' IN HOOSEGOW
AS BASS VOICE GIVES
LIE TO GIRLS GARB

Police arrested Negro last night
when she leaped from a car and ran
between two houses at st. Clair and
N. EaSt-StS.
Because she" had a bass voice
they thought she" was he" and
took her" to police station where
she" gave her" name as Alice
White. She" maintained she was
a woman, but police still suspected
her" of being "he" and were
about to have "her" taken to City
Hospital for examination when
she" confessed che" was Albert
White.
Police held him for vagrancy un-
der high bond suspecting him of
being one of the girls" who have
been strong arming men on the
North Side recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
CHILDHOOD PALS
BACK MATHERS
Youth Became Moody After
Sleeping Sickness Attack,
Court Told.
BIZ United Press


LEBANON, Ind, April 12.-Child-
hood friends Of Theodore Mathers,
81, Coalmont, were scheduled to tell
Boone Circuit Court jury today
that his mind was unbalanced after
a critical illness in 1882.
Mathers is being tried on charge
of numbering the Rev. Gaylord V.
Saunders, SO, a former Wabash
minister.
Saunders was shot after drink
ing party in Indianapolis Feb. 2,
1884. He and Mathers were ROOM
mates at an Indianapolis embalming
school at that time.
Six witnesses testified in support
of the defense insanity plea yester-
day.
DR.. G. w. Thralls, Hymera, the
family physician, told how the youth
lay delirious with encephalitis for
seven weeks. The disease, an in
flamnration of the brain, changed
Mathers from cheerful, normal boy
who enjoyed studying to morose
youth who frequently had moments
of dependency, the doctor testified.
Other defense witnesses included
Forrest Fields, principal of Coalmont
High School; Miss Edith Jones,
Mathers' English teacher; Floyd Be-
mis-, neighbor, and Charles Cos
nell, classmate, now attending In
diana State Teachers College at
Terre Haute.
All told of a radical change in
the youth when he returned to
school after the illness.
The state rested yesterday after
presenting Saunders insurance poll
cies aggregating nearly $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
RANEY is GIVEN
PITTENGER JOB
New Superintendent Named
for State School for
Deaf.

o. M. Pittenger has been dis
missed as superintendent of the IN
diana School for the Deaf and will
be succeeded by Jackson Raney, for
mer Ripley County schools superin-
tendent.
Formal Announcement of the
change at the school was made by
Dr. Ralph Chappell, a trustee of the
school. although Mr.. Pittenger was
informed some time ago he would
be discharged early this summer.
Mr. Raney is student at Gallau-
Diet University in Washington and
will take over the school June l. DR..
Chapel and Miss Hilda TillinghaSt,
principal will direct the school af-
fairs until Mr.. Raney's arrival,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

Wallace painted grim picture of
the havoc wrought by "waSteful,
careless and improbable eXploita-
ton of our land and its resources"
Each year it has become gradual
ly more difficult for the average
American to find unSpoiled natural
areas" he said.
ITO many of the streams and
waters we knew years ago are dry
now, or mud choked, or foul with
pollution. Fish can no longer live
in them. Woods, too have disap-
peared, leaving great areas of
countryside nearly barren of any
of the evidences Of a green and
productive nature.
The somber pail of dust that has
shrouded the country so frequently
during the past few years is only
the most spectacular and awe-in-
spring of the many significant
warnings nature is giving u.s."
Mr.. Wallace said the governments
land utilization program was essen
tial ito correct the improbable, I'M
economical chaos" produced by lack
of policy in times of pioneer settle
ment.
More than 100000 acres of po-
tential refuge has been taken ave.
from waterfowl by marsh drainage,
Mr.. Wallace estimated.
There is no question" he said,
but that some of this attrition of
water areas has resulted in the ad-
dition of valuable farm lands, but
in some regions much of it has been
shown up as rank failure"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
FOUR FINED ON
FOOD CHARGES
City Market Quartet Admits
Using SuIphide in
Hamburger.

Four butchers with stands in the
city market were fined $40 and
suspended costs each today by
Municipal Judge Charles j. Kara
bell, for using sulphides in the
adulteration of hamburger.
The butchers we're Robert w.
Wurster. stand No. POI; Louis Essig,
stand No. 307; Karl w. Klamm,
stand Nos. 28S and 229, and Emil
c. Vorrath, stand No. 283.
All four pleaded guilty to the
charge preferred by ]. r. Dun
woodie, city chemist. ESsig, man
ager of the stand which is owned
by Sam Davis, stated that his EN-
ployer knew nothing of his food
adulteration, although he had been
in Mr.. Davis employ 30 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
UNION HEADS TO
SET DATE FOR
RUBBER STRIKE
Leaders Confer in Capital
While Plants Prepare
for Battle.
BIZ [ Hifed Press

BIZ United Press
AKRON. o.. April 12.-Setting of
a date for an extended walkout of
organized labor in big three"
rubber plants was awaited tensely
in this tire capital today.
Labor chiefs met with William
Green, American Federation of
Labor president. in Washington.
while company officials, who went
there yesterday, studied proposals
to avert a strike, offered by Frances
Perkins, Secretary of Labor.
Strike votes Of workers at Fire
stone, Goodrich and Goodyear and
the craft unions operating in the
plants, were taken to the national
capital by Coleman c. Claherty
chief A. F. of L. rubber organizer
and head of the three rubber
workers locals.
Mr.. Claherty said he would make
no appeal to President Roosevelt,
but that if the President wished
conference on the Akron situation
he would attend.
Whatever we do will be satisfac-
tory to the workers of Akron" Mr..
Claherty told a mass meeting of the
three rubber local sbefore he left.
Meanwhile, the companies and
labor were entrenched for the walk
out that seemed inevitable. Barbed
wire entanglements and machine
guns were on the companies front.
Inside their giant factories they
stored foodstuffs and cots The
unions were prepared to mess men
on picket lines from mobile kitchens.
Only unionization is involved in
the dispute, wage scales, at present,
are not concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Legion to Hold Card Party

Service Post No. 1913, American
Legion, will hold a public benefit
euchre and bridge party in Legion
Hall in Oaklandon at 8 tonight. The
committee in charge includes Brad
ford B. Evans, Faras H. Day, Jesse
S. Combs, Mrs. Alta Lawson, Mrs.
Marie Mohler and Mrs. Bina Tai
madge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
HOUSING DRIVE
is OUTLINED BY
U. S. OFFICIAL
ITS Million New Homes Is
Goal of Federal
Campaign.

The Federal Housing Administra-
ton estimates that the nation needs
1900 new homes and 1t intends
TO make the construction Of these
homes the spesrhead Of economic
recovery.
Ward NJ. Canaday, assistant 10
the Federal Housing Administrator,
brought this message from Wash
inRton today and delivered it at a
luncheon attended by 500 persons at
the Idianapolis Home Show at the
Indiana State Playground.
Special guest of honor on this
Better Housing Day. Mr.. Canaday
vas presented to the audience by
GOV Paul v. McNutt. who pointed
out that Mr.. Canaday is a native
Hoosier.
In fact Mr.. Canaday's mother
celebrated me seventy-eighth ami
versary of her birth today by being
with her son in indianapolis and
taking part in the ceremonies in his
honor She lives at Newcastle, his
native town.
Housing Shortages Acute
AS you perhaps know, he spoke,
"the campaign for property mod
ernization and repair came first in
the planning of the Federal Housing
Administration because that was
the most urgent need. The second
phase of the program deals With the
estimated need for 1,750.0O0 new
homes that is today making itself
falt in the form of acute housing
shortages in many communities.
Consequently, the Administra-
ton is planning for an educational
campaign in that direction. because
through the FILA is offered to the
American people today a sound
common sense plan for home own
ership.
BY the old method. when man
or woman purchased a house. they
had to invest from 40 to so per
cent in cash in order to get first
mortgage for the balance. If that
much could not be laid down in
cash, it had to be covered by a sec
ond mortgage. This second mort
gage had to be paid within GER
tain number of years, while the first
mortgage had to be renewed every
four or five years. Every time it
was renewed theer was a finance
charge.
And thus, with the part pay
ments that had to be made on the
second mortgage. and with the in
terest and financing charges on the
first mortgage. many people who
purchased homes found that after
10 years they we're hardly step
closer to actual home ownership.
Entire Picture Changed
Nov. under the opportunity of
the National Housing Act. the
picture is entirely changed. Today
if you want to build a home you
can be sure of a first mortgage-one
first tgage-covering up to 80
per cent of the appraised value of
the home. The equity of 20 per cent
NAV be either in cash or in build
ing lot
Just as soon as the mortgage is
issued, the home owner begins 20
achieve ownership because each
month. just as you pay rent, you
pay the interest charges, insurance,
taxes and a portion of the principal
sum borrowed.
Thus the home mortgaged for
$4,000 can be paid for in 20 years by
a monthly charge of about $40, and
the $40 covers everything, even the
taxes and insurance
The Home Show. which has been
attracting thousands of spectators
each day. will close Sunday night.
Tomorrow will be Indianapolis day
at the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Inspection Tour Ended

Mrs. Marie Leonard, grand guar
dian of Indiana Order of Jobs
Daughters, has returned from an
inspection visit at Bethel 10 in An
derson and Bethel in Clinton. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Mae Mar
cum Jacobs, state organizer; Mrs.
Elizabeth Tyre, grand guide; Mrs.
Bertha Lynch, grand treasurer; Mrs.
Ethel H. Warner. past grand guar
dian; Mrs. Eula Griffey, grand sec
rotary; Dean Craft and James
Lynch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
WAREHOUSINC
ACT is 'DUD,'
STATE FEARS
Failure of Bill to Provide
nd-RaiSing Powers
May Be Costly.

Scores Of deserving Democrats
probably Will not get Jobs and In
diana farmers probably will not get
the relief they anticipated in pass
age OF the grain warehouSing act
in the recent session Of the General
Assembly.
The warehousing act. sponsored
by Rep Carl G. Wood. Indianapolis,
provided for licensing and state
supervision OF grain warehouses in
which Indiana farmers could store
their grain without resorting to long
freight hauls to other states
The measure. passed with an
emergency clause so it could take
effect Immediately. was TO enable
farmers to enter into contracts with
the Federal government. The gov
eminent required storage OF the
contract grain in supervised ware
houses and since few in Indiana
qualified. the contracting farmer
was faced with a big freight bill in
addition to storage charges.
There's Job Angle. Too
Too, there was the angle Of Jobs
for deserving Democrats and there
are a lot of party workers who
have not yet been rewarded with
patronage.
The act provides for appointment
of inspectors, clerks and other as
sistantS who would work under the
Department of Commerce and In
dustry. The license fee for the APP.
proximately 100 warehouses that
could qualify is $40.
1t was assumed that the De-
partment of Commerce and In
dustry would be able to charge in
addition, enough to pay for operat-
ing of the law, but it was learned
today that Atty Gen. Philip Lutz
Jr. has ruled that all the depart
ment can collect is the $40 ware
house license fee.
Can't Pay Expenses
The sum of $1,000 for initial ex-
pense was appropriated in the bill.
but it was specified that this $1,000
must be repaid the state general
fund from receipts.
Thus, the department is faced
with the fact that revenues will be
only $1,000 and that will not pay
administration expenses.
That's the reason scores of de-
serving Democrats probably will not
get jobs and Indiana farmers prob
ably will not get relief. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
EXCESS POWER BILLING
CHARGE UNDER INQUIRY
City Officials Delay Decision, Seek
Further Data.

City officials will examine addi-
tional data before reaching a de-
cision on charges that Indianapolis
Power and Light Co. overcharged
the safety board for service during
1929-1933.
Power company and city officials
conferred at City Hall on claims of
Walter o. Lewis, former safety
board secretary, that the over
charges were made for street traffic
signal. dog pound, police radio and
engine house service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
M'NUTT Is DOOMED
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
Townsend Sounds Plea at Anderson
Democratic Meeting.

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, April 12.-The
vice presidential boom for Gov. Paul
V. McNutt was in full swing among
Indiana Democrats today follow
ing an address here by Lieut.. Gov.
M. Clifford Townsend.
Pledging his full support of the
Governor in the race for the nom
ination in 1886, Mr.. Townsend told
his audience last night that "Presi-
dent Roosevelt needs the services of
our nationally known and outstand-
ing Governor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
GIRL LOST AT MOVIES.
FOUND ASLEEP IN CAR
Brother Launches Search After
Child Disappears in Lobby.

Child Disappears in Lobby.
Eight-year-old Beverly Schmitz
went to the Parker theater last
night with her 15-year-old brother,
Robert, and at 1890, when the show
let out, Robert stopped in the lobby
to unlock his bicycle and Beverly
disappeared.
All efforts of Robert, her father,
William of 1918 N. Dearborn-St, and
police were unavailing and the child
was thought to be lost.
AT 2:15 a. m. Beverly was found
asleep in car parked in front of
the theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
STATE CONVICT ESCAPES
Young Prisoner Breaks Away From
Guards at Hammond.
By United Pres

D z WfTtU Itob
HAMMOND. Ind, April 12.-
William Lamb 81, state prison
convict, escaped from guards at a
railway station yesterday after tes-
tifying for the state in a trial at
Crown Point. Lamb is unler SEN
tence to 25 years on robbery
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
TECH GIRL CAPTURES
DISCUSSION CONTEST
Alice Cleveland to Compete in Finals
at BLOOMINGTON.

at bloomington.
Marion County was represented
today by Alice Cleveland. Technical
High School, at the 22nd annual
State High School Discussion
League Contest conducted by Indi-
ana University.
Seven similar contests will be held
throughout the state this weekend
and the winners will compete April
26 in the finals at Indiana Uni
VerSity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
PENSION FUND TO ELECT
Firemen to Name Trustee at Poll
Set for Tuesday.


Election of trustee Of the Fire
mems Pension Fund will take place
Tuesday al fire headquarters, it was
announced today by Fire Chief Fred
G. Kennedy.
Candidates named at a conven-
ton yesterday are Oscar F. Steven
son, incumbent, whose term will ex-
pire; Russell NJ Miller, Glen Frey,
William Murphy, James Myers and
Marcus Sexton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
LIFE TERM FOR MOTHER
Young Negro Woman Found Guilty
of Staying Husband.

Mrs. Velnoria Jones, q, Negro,
mother of two children, today was
sentenced to life Imprisonment in
the Women's Prison after a Criminal
Court jury found her guilty of sec
ond-degree murder in connection
with the Staying of her husband last
Sept. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
Cohurn Motor Sales Co, $50 S Meridian
81. Ford VS. sedan. MILL. from rear of
Offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Dust Clouds Prophets of
Doom, Wallace Warns
Continued Misuse of Land and Streams Certain to Bring
Disaster, Izaak WaItonS Told.
By United Press

of the
follow the nations fields
Wallace Secretary of Agriculture said today
Walton League by radio from Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
HIT BY TRAIN, KILLED
COverdaIe Man Hurled IS Feet BY
Speeding Engine.

GREENCASTLE, Ind. April H.
Injuries suffered when struck by
passenger train near here were fatal
to w. Clayton Mckinney. 80, Glow
erdale. Mr.. Mckinney was hurled
rs feet and lived II hours before
succumbing to a fractured skull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO.
Nellie Cassidy. 1919 w Jefferson-st
Muncie.. Ind. Chevrolet coupe. found in
front Of SIS z Vermont-st.
, 1935-10-20
Civic Club Meet
May Open Course

SAN BENrTO. Oct. le.-The first
tournament OF the new golf course
may be q battle between the ser-
vice clubs OF the city. the Lions club
ut It's meeting Friday mt the Stone
wall Jackson hotel deciding to chal-
lenge the Rotarians and KiwanianS.
President Charles Allison named
Marshall Cause and w. R. Brown
TO present the challenge TO the
other clubs
Allison reported on the safety
meeting III McAllen.
The Lions will hold q special meet
ing Monday noon 10 hear DR.. Royal
y. Dye. former missionary to Africa,
and other local clubs have been in
vited 20 Join the Lions mt this meet
ing. It will not take the place OF the
regular Friday meeting.
l.. o. Anglin OF Harrington was m
Lion visitor and Dr. Ralph Cause
OF New York was u guest or his
brother, Marshall Cause.
, 1935-10-20
MISSION TIES
HOUNDS 90
San Benito-P Panther Tilt To
Headline Schedule
This Week

VALLEY aB" DISTRICT
Results
DFmna Is. Rio Hondo q.
WeSlaco 81, P-SJ-A o.
San Benito 0. Mission O
La Feria Y, La Joya 0.
McAllen q, Mercedes o.
Raymondville s, santa Rosa o.
, 1935-10-20
San Benito and Mission
Battle to ScoreLess Tie

SAN BENITO. Oct. 19.-An en-
battled San Benitc Greyhound team
stood off the determined Mission
Eagles for four quarters Friday night
to gain q scoreleSs tie with the HI
dalgo county delegation on a scggy
field here.
Mission was doped to hold an adj
vantage over the San Benito club
by virtue OF It's passing attack but
the condition OF the field prevented
q more frequent use OF the aerial
game. AS a matter OF fact tho
Hounds outdid the Eagles / pass
ing. completing four for a tai OF
40 yards while the Eagles completed
four for q total OF Ia yards. -Four
san Benito and six Mission passes
were incomplete and n pass on
each side intercepted. San Benito
got credit for one completed pass on
a penalty awarded for interferL
with the receiver. One additional
Mission pass was completed but
fumbled by the receiver.
Mission made eight first downs to
six for San Benito. In addition 20
the loss of q down On the Interior
cnce with the San Benito pass re-
ceiver, Mission was penalized twice
for otfsides for q total OF ten yards.
One other offside was called against
Mission on q punt but San Benito
was content with taking the gain
, 1935-10-20
LIONS DEFEAT
COYOTES 20
In Feria Aggregation Ia
Hampered BY Many
Fumbles

N0W1NAMA W AMM AENMAMN
LA FERIA, Oct. 16. - Playing IN
slow brand OF offensive football the
In Feria Lions pushed over n
touchdown In the first quarter Go
defeat the LR Joya team z co @ Fri
day afternoon. Rain during the day
made the field very slippery and
the rain during the game kept the
ball In such q condition that IL was
exceedingly difficult to handle.
The major portion OF the game was
played tn Ia Joya territory but
nine fumEles by the La FerIa backs
gave the ball to the opposition ON
a number OF occasions when the
Lions were within striking distance
Of the goal.
The touchdown came ag the re-
suit or n series OF line plays which
carried the bali inside OF the ten
yard line from which point Nc
MINI broke through the La Joya
line for the score. Machner kicked
goal to end the scoring for the
afternoon.
The Lions showed much better
form OH defense than they did when
the ball was In their possession al-
lowing the In Joya team only one
first down. the result OF a forward
pass. Line plays and end runs were
stopped time and again at the line
OF scrimmage by the Lions and
their goal was never threatened by
the visitors.
Officials were Aud, Primeras
referee; Osborne. Harlingen, umpire
and Holley, Santa Rosa, head lines
man.