davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-02
Exonerado de toda culpa, por Ell
Juez Harry N. Sander, Ell joven
abogado y medico, DR.. Avellanal

Despues de haberse celebra-
do un juicio ell lunes "a del pa
sado mes, ell Hon. Juez Harry
N. Sander expidio una orden
sl sabado 20, exonerando de
toda culpa al abogado DR.. J..
L. Avellanal de las acusacio =
mes que contra Ell Sc hicieron a
legando que ejercia leyes sin
licencia.
Seg1n nos informa ell DR.. A..
vellanal, parece que ciertas
personals que lie de%spojaron
bienes valiosos dejados por su
padre, Sc dedican desde hace
tempo a intrigar contra Ell y a
propagar calumnias con respec
to a su persona, con ell prop6-
sito malicioso y p~remeditado
de desacreditarlo en- la opinion
p1blica Y ante los tribunales
debido al tenor que tienen de
que Ell y su sonora madre, Con
cepci6n Vida. de Avellanal, les
reclamen ante los tribunales
los bienes de que les despOja-
ron Valiendose de la confianza
depositada en- ellos por la Sc
fora Vida. de Avellanal y de la
aparente amistad e hip6crita
lealtad que lie profesaban; pen
sando que desacreditando, los
tribunales no lie den valor a las
reclamaciones que en- contra de
los calumniadores y despoja-
dores Sc hagan.
Hoy en- dfa, ell DR.. Avellanal,
es medico, abogado y doctor
en- filosoffa, siendo miembro
del foro de los Tribunales Su-
periores, del Tribunal de Ape
laciones Y del Tribunal Supre-
mo del Estado de Georgia, del
Tribunal Federal de Apelacio-
mes del Quinto Circuito, de
Tribunal Federal de Distrito
para ell Distrito Norte de Geor
gia, del Tribunal de Aduanas
de los EstadOs Unidos, del Tri,
bunal de ApelaciOnes de Adua
mas v Patentes de los EstadoS
Unidos, del Tribunal de Recla.
maciones de los Estados Uni
dos, del Tribunal de Apelacio.
mes del Distrito de Columbia
y como abogado autorizado pa
"a ejercer ante la COmisi6n DE-
Concrete entire los Estados, e,
Departments del Interior dc
los Estados Unidos, y la Junta
de Apelaciones de Impuestos
La gaceta., 1936-03-02

La matinee de aver
Como las anteriores, fue otro
exito, muy cOncurrida la sala
de bale del Centre Espahol don
de volvi6 a reinar la algeria y
animation en- los bales domini-
Gales.
Don Francisco, Sc hizo lucir,
La gaceta., 1936-03-02
HERIDO UNO DE LOS DRI-
VERS DE LUCKY TETER"

Hoy por la manana, como
resultado de la collision que tu-
vo la motocicleta en- que viaja-
ba con un tren, en- la esquina
tornado por las GALES Polk Y
Franklin, result6 herido de gra
La gaceta., 1936-03-02
TedtrO BrOddlUdu

Tedtro BroGdlOGy
Hoy por Ultima vez, las peli-
culas "Dance Band" pOr Char
les Rogers Y June Clyde y The
Secret Bride, por Warren WI
liam, comedias y notGias.
La gaceta., 1936-03-02

Una enorme ballena sera presentada al p1blico, frente a
les terrenos de la Feria, junto a la via de ferrOcarril, &c la At
lantic Coast Line, en- las GALES Cass y North Boulevard.
Auspicia eda exhibition la Seattle Willing Company, que
hace los 1ltimos preparativos para la exhibition que durara
cnnco dias, comenzando ell microbes proximo.
Sc conserva este enOrme cetaceo en- un CARO- de CRYSTAL,
ccnstruido aproposito a un costo de $4,000.
Para dar una idea de este monstruo marino presentamos
la siguiente fOtOgrafia, que fue tomada en- los momentos en- que
la baHena era sacada del aqua, cuya fOtografia fue reproduce
da del p~eriodico "The Constitution" de Atlanta, Georgia. en- la
edicion del IL de Diciembre del 1884.
COmPletan la ~exhibicicn, un elegante marine, cosas de la
vida de los animales marfimOs, harpon-escopeta y un moder-
no harpon con cabeza explosive.
Explicara al pGblico sobre esta presentation ell captain
Mike Dolan, hombre inteligente en- estas empresas.
Tambien sera presentada la vaca mas grande del mundo,
comprada por esta empresa y que Sc llama "Lone Star" Mide
asa vaea 8 pies y 2 pulgadas de alto, con un peso de 2,SlD IL
bras; y las pulgas amaestradas pOr Ell professor w. E. Alexan-
der. FL precio sera de 10 cts. para ninos y personas mayores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20
ETHEOPIANS REPORTED BE NEAR RECAPTURINC CITIES
 FROM ITALIAN INVADERS
French Forces Also In Mediterranean
 Having 'War Maneuvers"

tn around the Egyptian ar ca.
 The majority of the En- glish power lies in between forty thousand and eighty thousand regular troops, a hundred and fifty-seven warships and seven hund- Tt d military planes.
 The French Atlantic fleet entered the harbor of Casa Blanca, Morocco today, and her Mediterranean fleet set forth this afternoon for French owned, island of Corsica.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20
Wind Velocity Of B Miles An Hour
 Recorded Nome

High winds ranging in velocity from 30 miles per hour to 56 miles were ob- served over Sunday and Monday by the NomeOffice of the U. s. Weather Bur eau. Blowing snow reduc- ed visibility and this with extreme wind made local flying impossible, Velocit- ies averaged about 46 miles during this afternoon, often reaching 50 to 56 miles per hour.
 The maximum velocity reached for a 5 minute per- iod was 54 miles per hour from the North Northeast at 7:10 am.
 In an effort to get a bal loon sounding at 5:30 am. today, two balloons were re leased with attached lan-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20
Winter Weather
 Causes Deaths In
 Many Areas U. s.
(By The Associated PreSs)

My 4hC fhoooNiobS-a Ooo'
 Chicago, Jan. 20, Tor nados swept three south eastern states, while bliz- zards lashed the northern tier of states from Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic Coast, as the nation count ed at least 115 dead, includ- ing 58 in traffic accidents, the majority. auto fatali- ties chargeable to slippery streets and obscured vision of the drivers. Many of the airports were closed and airplanes grounded by the weather.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20
'o,Gllcil oe State Set Up By King
 During g Illness
CBv The Associated Pressy

fBV The Associated PreSst
 Sandringham, Eng, Jan. 20, King George V, prop ped up in bed, this morning signed the document set ting up a Council of State to assume the modest. roy al duties during his grave illness.
 The Council included Queen Mary, the Prince of Wales, Duke of York, Duke of Gloucester, and Duke of Kent.
 An official bulletin re- ported that the King had a more restful night, last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20
Reported Philippians Are Near Recapture Of Cities
Memorial Teddy Roosevelt N. Y.
 Dedicated Sun.
(By The ASSoclateo Press)

(By The AsSoclateo Press)
 New York City, Jan. 20, New York States memor ial to Theodore Roosevelt, was dedicated Sunday with ceremonies in which Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt and other speakers took their texts from words of the Rough Rider President.
 The Chief Executive, a distant cousin eulogized Teddy" Roosevelt for his passion for righteousness and strong sense of justice"
 liner. in a reference, ins terpreted by some as evi- dence that he was thinking of the Soldiers Bonus Bill now pending before the U. s. Senate, the President quoted "Teddy's' Fourth of July speech, in which his predecessor said "a man who is good enough to shed his blood for his country, is good enough to be given Ia square deal. Afterwards. more than that, no man is entitled to, and less than that, no man shall have"
 After the ceremonies, the Roosevelt party entrained for Washington, D. C.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20

terms. The first balloon sailed forth about 50 feet, failing to rise, and the cord holding the lantern catch ing on a clothes line. The balloon was saved.Mr Hay ward, Nome meteorologist, has had five years eXperi- ence in airway balloon as- tensions in Wyoming and Juneau but stated he never had a similar experience.
 The 11.30 am. balloon run showed a surface wind of north-northeast 46 miles per hour with severe gusts. The one thousand level had a wind velocity of 66 miles per hour from the north northeast while the maxi mum altitude attained was fourteen hundred it. where a velocity of 68 miles per hour from the north-north- east was observed, it being impossible to follow the bal loon beyond that altitude, account of being obscured by buildings and blowing snow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20
Convention At Seward Strong
 Administration
(By The Associated Press)

Seward, Jan. 19, - The democratic convention, the first held in either state or territory, for the coming 1886 national election, in- structed it's delegates to the
 national convention in Philadelphia in June, to go down the line for Roosevelt and Garner, and created a territorial platform which contained a strong endorse ment of President Roose- welt, Delegate Dimond, Governor Troy and other democratic officials.
 Pointing out that Alaska had made the greatest pro- gress during the three years of the Roosevelt ad- ministration toward home rule in the Territory, the convention advocated the el animation of fish traps and advocated and urged the further employment of re- sident fishermen and labor, but no specific reference was made to pending trap legislation in congress, or the time and method of el- animation.
 The convention closed in the small hours of Sunday morning. All territorial dis 'tricts were well represent ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20
Reports Made Ethios. are Near
 Capture Cities
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Jan. 20, - The worlds diplomats gathered around the League Council table today to discuss the African war, as the Ethio- plan government sources predicted a huge drive to repossess the cities of Max ale and Aksum.
 Unconfirmed reports re- ceived from Addis Ababa, told of the congregation of thousands of Philippians around the northern from tier cities and the partial recapture of Aksum.
 Forces of Ras Ayale. for mer bandit were said to be only thirty miles from Ak sum, but a possible entran- ce of the city will be de- layed so that the bandit chieftain will have the hon. or of being the first to en- ter.
 France and Britain mov- ed to strengthen their Afri- can, defenses. A reliable source in London disclosed a gigantic concentration of military and naval streng-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20
Kipling g Be Buried
 At Westminster
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 London, Jan. 20, -Rud- yard Kipling will be buried in the Poets Corner of Westminster Abbey Thurs day, Reverend William Fox ley Norris, Dean of West minister, announced today Save $2 by paying in ad- Jvance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20
Prince Wales Automatically Becomes
 Ruler British Empire
(By The Associated Press)
 SANDRINCHAM, Jan. 20, - King George unoificiaIly was reported dead, at shortly before midnight.
(By The Associated Press)
By The Associated Press)

sANDRINCHAM, Gater) - King George V, aged 70, died shortly before Midnight tonight, and the Prince of Wal es automatically became ruler.
 Queen Mary, the Princess and Duke of York, and the Duke and Duchess of Kent were at his bedside when death came.
 The doctors bulletin said death came peacefully to the King at ll:55 P. M. with some of the family present.
 ''The King is Dead! Long Live The kins!" sounds tEnro'lg g1lout Empire
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20
U. s. s. Ranger Sailed EnrOute
 Alaskan Waters
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated PreSs)
 Port Angeles, Jan, 19, - The U. s. Aircraft Carrier Ranger sailed at 4:15 P. M. Saturday for Alaskan wat CTS to conduct flying tests under sub-Arctic condi- tions. The destroyers Lea and Roper accompanied the Ranger as plane guards.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20
McCutcheon Jr.
 To Run House
 On Demo. Ticket
(By The Associated Press)

Anchorage, Jan. 20, - Steve D. McCutcheon, of Curry, son of Representa- tive H. H. McCutcheon of Anchorage, announced yes terday, he would run for the territorial senate on the democratic ticket.
 He served two terms on the clerical force of the House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20
Football Coach
 South Dies Sun.
 Of Heart Attack
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 20, Dan E. McGuigin, Ath- letic Director of Vanderbilt University, and long known as the Dean of Southern football coaches, died unex- pectedly late Sunday, of a heart attack. He was fifty six years of age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Gold Currencies
Improve as French
End Labor Strife
By the Associated Press.

The return of French workers to
their jobs following the governments Is
enactment Of laws granting their de-
mands brought gains by gold bloc
currencies against the dollar yester-
day.
Although the industrial peace Of
France appears assured, Wall Street
bankers pointed to the continuing
wide discount for 90-day franc fu-
lures as evidence that sentiment still
anticipates devaluation of the unit.
The discount was IS Of a cent against
Sc Friday.
French francs gained 003s of a
cent to $50 cents in the New York
market. while guilders advanced OF
of a cent to 67.65 cents and Swiss
francs gained .05 of a cent to 1886
cents. The pound sterling declined ls
of cent to s5.02%.
The dollar gained 3/16 of = cent in
London and closed at 500 11/16 to
the pound against the overnight New
York rate of s5.027s. In Paris the
dollar closed at 1919 francs (equiva-
lent to 6.583 cents to the france
against the overnight New York rate
of 6.586 cents.
Additional gold engaged in France
and Holland totaled IS 5,215 900 and $4,-
714,000, respectively.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
SLIGHT LAG SEEN
At COTTON MILLS
May Consumption Totals
530,799 Bales of Lint,
64,670 of Linters.
Ry the Associated Press.

Cotton consumed during May was
reported by the Census Bureau to
have totaled $50, ,799 bales of lint and
64,670 of linters, compared with 576,-
1852 and 81 ,450 during April this year
and A70.412 and 64,583 during May
last year.
Cotton on hand May 81 was re-
ported as follows:
In consuming establishments 1,090,-
CIT bales of lint and 239,5se of linters,
compared with 1,190,413 and 250.061
on April 80 this year, and 974,754 and
231, 1916 on May 81 last year.
In public storage and at congresses,
5,237 ,082 bales of lint and 57,276 of
linters, compared with 6.020,526 and
62,543 on April 80 this year. and
$3.50, ,599 and 49,416 on May 81 last
year.
Imports for May totaled 1891
bales, compared with 1889 for April
this year and 1o.423 for May last year.
Exports for May totoled 35l,734
bales of lint and 2l,053 of linters, COM
pared with 352,710 and 1882 for April
this year, and 277,e77 and 21,910 for
May last year.
Cotton Spindles active during May
totaled 22,S28.888 compared with 49,
123,5 ,536 during April this year and 23,-
040, ,788 during May last year.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
OPTIMISM BRINGS
SUBSTANTIAL RISE
ON LONDON MART
Caution Induced by Paris
Strike Possibilities and
Palestine Situation.
BY LEONARD J. REID.

LONDON, June 13.-The week
ended with a cheerful sentiment in
the markets, with activity restored to
wide range Of securities despite cau-
ton induced by the approach of the
week end and especially in view Of
the Paris strike possibilities and the
situation in Palestine, which is grow
ing worse.
The explanation Of. the London
stock market upturn is simply that
sound underlying conditions have at
last found an opportunity to respond
to new stimulus. Recent fears of the
approach of dear money were never
well founded and have now been
largely dissipated. This has caused
a substantial recovery in gilt-edged
issues and has hoisted the signal for
q revival Of interest in the industrial
and speculative sections.
Coincidentally. a big reduction in
unemployment reveals q country-wid
continuance of economic recovery.
Figures reveal that the building boom
Is continuing.
AAAPAOfChACA1t cO 1dI - IlOl 10
the rearmament program. The gov
ernment's plans in this direction are
being formulated, but actual exchequer
expenditure, except on air force ex-
pansion, has not yet begun.
Therefore, since the rearmament ex-
penditure Is still to come in support of
the existing industrial expansion, it is
possible to take rosy view of the do
mestic outlook for the next 18 months
unless a foreign cataclysm supervenes.
On this score the city judges the in
ternational tension has eased, espe-
cially as result of the speech of
Chancellor Chamberlain advocating
the dropping Of sanctions.
The apparent weakness of the dollar
Is due merely to transactions in sup
port of the French franc. The normal
current of the legitimate normal ex-
change business would leave the dollar
stronger and dearer. London is en-
couraged by the good American busi-
ness figures and also the renewed firm
ness in Wall Street.
1t is altogether possible to say that
London has entered on a new phase
Of moderate and restrained cheerful
ness, with every prospect of increased
turnover If the French situation clears
with reasonable quickness. Cumulative
evidence of increasing profits and divi-
dends in oils, gold mining and indus
trials enhances a new and more favor
able atmosphere.
(Tnpvrfuh} 1Oot 81. Nz.4L
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-06-14
-BRAWNER ON BOARD
OF MORTGAGE FIRM
Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty
Corp. Also Reflects Other
Directors.

John F. Browner was added to the
board of directors of the Real Estate
Mortgage & Guaranty Corp. at the
annual meeting of the stockholders,
just held The other members of the
board, reelected, include L. e. Breun-
niger, Harry L. Breuninger, Wade H.
Cooper, Fred Drew, Harry s. Dulin,
C. S. Duncan, Robert E. Hazell, Sol
Lansburgh, William Muehlisen, Hor-
ace G. Smithy, Thomas Somerville,
Sd, L. Harold Sothoron and w. r.
Stockle.
Directors reelected L. e. Breunin-
ger president and chairman of the
board; w. F. Stockle. vice president
and treasurer; H. G. Smithy and
Thomas Somerville, vice presidents;
Robert E. HAZEL, secretary, and r. e.
Bebermeyer, assistant secretary. A
21a per cent dividend on preferred
stock was voted. Quinter & Sothoron
we're reappointed counsel.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
DOMESTIC WOOL PRICES
VERY FIRM AT BOSTON
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 13.-(United States
Department of Agriculture) Domestic
wool prices were very firm in Boston
during the last week. The bulk of
the business was on fine and " blood
original clip from the Territory States
IL months Texas wool, and medium
fleeces.
A considerable portion of the sales
was of wool that had not yet ar
rived in Boston.
Graded Ohio heeces were quoted
mostly at 35a36 cents in the grease
for fine delaine and strictly combing
u blood, at 38a39 cents for combing
ss blood, and 37a3s cents for combing
u blood.
Higher quotations than these were
quoted by some houses. but they had
not been established In Boston.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Wheat Prices Register Decline
As Harvest Nedrs IN Winter Belt

receive particular stress that although
moisture supplies are deficient in a
good sized portion of Spring wheat
territory Northwest, recent rains have
helped the major part of the region.
1t Is further contended that the Spring
crop sections showing actual deteriora-
ton are limited compared to the total
acreage.
On the other hand, friends of higher
prices point out that European stocks
of wheat are relatively meager. and
that the United States wheat carry
over is also promising to be light. Fur
thermore, Southern Hemisphere sup
plies total extremely small. AS against
this, however, is Canada's substantial
unexhausted reserve, and q new ex-
porter Just starting-India, with an
estimated surpluA Of 10000, 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
REMINGTON EARNS
@77,33O IN APRIL
Net Income Reaches Best
Level for That Month in
Firms History.
Py the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 13.-Remington-
Rand, Inc, reported April net income
of $277,3 after charges and taxes,
the largest for that month in the COM
pany's history and comparing with
$193 ,030 in April, 1885.
Domestic and foreign sales ran 243
per cent ahead of April, 1885, and the
total sales for May were 20 per cent
over the like 1885 month, the company
stated.
James H Rand, jr., president, said:
'The slight decrease in May sales from
the April level was the result Of shut
downs of several of the company's
manufacturing plants during the last
week of the month
Excepting the Tonawanda and Syra-
cuse, N. Y. and Middletown, Conn,
plants, which are now being CONSOLE
dated, the Cincinnati plant is the only
one now affected by strike conditions,
the company said.
The special meeting of the stock
holders called to consider a reclaSsifl-
cation of the preferred stocks has been
postponed to July IA, when the annual
meeting will be held.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
BUILDING DECLINES
SLIGHTLY IN MAY
Activity Shows Little Lag From
Normally Peak Month
of April.
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Activity In
the building industry during May was
well maintained at a level only slightly
lower than the normally peak month
of April.
Permits issued in May for new work,
alterations and repairs In the 215
cities regularly reporting to Dun g.
Bradstreet, Inc, amounted to $82 3d.
896, against s83. .9O3, ,Os5 in April and
49,327, ,248 in May, 1885. The margin
of increase over last year continues
large. amounting to 66.9 per cent in
May, as against rise OF 62.4 per cent
in April.
The group totals Of building permit
values for the 215 cities for May, this
year and last, are shown in the fol-
lowing table.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Spectators Caught Short in Tight Silk Market,
Japanese Buying Orders Complete Their Rout

First cocoon prices started to harden,
then the spot market developed un-
usual firmness as shorts tried to get
under cover, and finally Japanese in
terests came into the futures market
and completed the rout of the bears
by bidding prices up from to nearly
10 cents pound In one day.
Bears got that way because they fol-
lowed certain line of bearish dope"
They looked too hard and long at trade
estimates Of use here, which showed
only $4,000 bales or less in May, as
against "a, 500 in April and $4,000 last
year. And they were also impressed
by the figures on rayon consumption
which show apparently q rapid dis
placement Of silk.
At one time the use of silk and
rayon was about evenly divided, but
that was several years ago. In 1929,
silk retained 80 per cent Of tRe yield.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Now rayon has SO per cent Of the
business, according to some estimates,
while silk is down to II per cent. And
the bears pointed out further shat
Japan's exports Of cotton cloth are
now more valuable than her raw silk
shipments.
Against all that, as a ponderable
Offset, they forget to take account Of
the fact that total visible supplies
stood at 145,266 bales at the end Of
May, against 173,462 bales last year.
And, although world demand has
Jagged, it seems probable that there
will be q further decline in supplies
by the end of this month. From the
supply end, therefore, fundamentals
show improvement. Finding the spot
situation to their liking. the Japanese
had merely to create the demand by
their own buying operations.
Copyright, 1861
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special D1Spatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 13.-The "dope"
is sometimes bad medicine. particularly
in commodity speculation. Statistics
were bearish on silk, and so the local
spectators in large numbers went
short. But the Japanese have their
own ideas as to where the queen
fiber" as they would like to have It
called round the world, ought to sell,
and they are shrewd enough specula-
tors to work to their purpose, in one
way or another.
For long time the japanese have
stood back while silk was being kicked
around. 1t was kicked down from
above So pound, to below $3.50, while
the little brown men bided their time.
Their time came this week, with the
end of the crop season at hand and b
tight situation in spot silk Of desirable
grades In this market. q