davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-01
how to 60 about getting experience" +"

how to 60 about getting experience"
she added.
Bobby nodded and moved over be-
side a youngster who was looking dis
appointedly into a little shallow pool
of muddy water. A Frog had mud
died the pool by diving into the mud
at the bottom Just as the young Coon
had thought to spring on him.
Bobby said nothing. He moved over
beside the young Coon. The water
was very shallow. The mud was very
soft. Bobby reached in and began to
feel around. He didn't look at what
he was doing. He was all the time
Evening star., 1937-12-01

when they must learn to get their
food for themselves or 60 hungry.
Had that youngster been younger, not
yet equal to catching that Frog, it
probably would have been given him.
Now he knew that II he wanted a
Frog he must catch it for himself.
And presently, feeling about in the
mud, he did catch one. It was the
first he ever had caught, and so 1t
was the best one he ever had eaten.
So in the moonlight Bobby and
Mrs. Bobby and the five young Coons
hunted and played around the Smil-
ing Pool. 1t was q happy family
party.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
Harpischord Music Heard.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Dec. up.
Two hundred years after the first
performance on harpischord IN q
Charleston, theater, music from the
now outmoded instrument has been
heard again in the Dock Street
Theater.
Richard L. Lewis, head Of the
music department at Michigan State
College and one Of the worlds few
harpischordists, brought his specially
constructed harpischord here to per-
form as soloist at benefit concert
by the Charleston String Symphony.
Evening star., 1937-12-01

IF BOBBY COON was surprised when
he met Mrs. Bobby and the five
children hunting Frogs near the head
Of the Smiling Pool he didn't show
1t. what luck, my dear?" he asked in
the most matter-of-fact tone, just as
II he had been parted from them
only an hour or two, when the truth
Evening star., 1937-12-01
Bedtime Stories
Bv THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Example is form of teaching
That's more effective than is preaching.
Bobby COOn.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

vale ataque de la aviaci6n con-
ira los chinos ~no-combatientes
Ell mando chino prepare una
gran ofensiva aerea contra la
escuadra japonesa, a 10 largo de
la costa, y hasta Sc habla de un
possible bombardeo, en- represa-
las, de las ciudades del Jap6n.
Los peri6dicos chinos desta-
can Ell hecho de que ell tren alta
cado en- Sungkiang Sc alejaba
de Shanghai, 10 que prueba la
cobardia de los photos agreso-
res.
Varias columnas chinas Ian
aaron desesperados ataques, en-
marcia ofensiva, contra Lotien
y 81 muelle de Jukong. Al oeste
de Peiping, segdn una noticia
china, mas de 1000 soldados ja-
poneses fueron aniquilados al
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
LAS TROPAS CHINAS AU-
MENTAN SU DISCIPLINE Y
Sc PREPARAN A RESIS-
TIR Ell PESO DE La
INVASION
Continuar&n cuidando a los he
ridos los msdicos y las enfer-
meras americanas

Marking, Sept. 11.-Los chi
nos Sc preparan en- gran esca-
la para resistir la invasion ia
ponesa desde ell vale del rio
Yangtze a Shanghai. Ell pue-
bio acepta sin tenor los peli-
gros de la guerra y Sc apresta
para hacer la vida impossible
al enemigo.
Los corresponsales de los pc
ri6dicos extranjeros salieron
al amanecer en- viaje de reco-
rrido, atravesando Gales y ca
rreteras llenas de concentra-
clones de tropas chinas. Los
centinelas detienen los auto
movies Y piden los salvocon-
ductos.
En- todas parties ell soldado
chino atiende correctamente
al extranjero Y da excuses poi
las molestias que en- cumpli-
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
La Attraction China Prepare una
OfeNsSV0 contra Ia Escaa3ra
Jap0nesG

Shanghai, sep. liza in
fanterfa china lanz6 hoy un
formidable contraataque Y a.
rrebat6 a las tropas japonesas
ell territorio que habian conquis-
tado en- mas de "a horas de con-
tinuo combate.
Protegidos por la artilleria v
la aviaci6n los japoneses avan-
aaron, pero despues, en- comba-
tie cuerpo a cuerpo, los chinos
probaron superioridad, ponien-
do en- retirada a los invasores.
Los japoneses dicen que su a.
vance, en- conjunto, ha sido de
dos millas y media,
Ell mando chino asegura que
la ofensiva japonesa fracas6
por complete en- 81 prop6sito de
meter una cufa en- ell coraz6n
de las defensas chinas que Sc
extienden desde esta ciudad a
Liuho.
En- Yangkonh, fuera de la
protection de los barcos, los chi
nos atacaron al arma blanca e
hicieron a los japoneses un
gran n1mero de muertos, obi
gandolos a buscar p~osiciones en-
las afueras.
Los calones japoneses, de ma
yor alcance que los chinos, con-
centran sus ataques en- los fuer
ties de Woosung.
La artillerfa china, a csusa
de la gran distancia, contesta al
fuego con mueha dificultad.
Mensajes de protesta Sc han
remitido a los jefes japoneses,
procedente de distintos lugares
del mundo, con motive del sal
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
de No-intervenci6n.

eomite de No-intervenci6n.
Por su parte, la Russia Soviet,
en- critica del sistema de vigilan
cia recomendado por ell binomio
anglo-frances, dice que signifi-
carfa reconocer la beligerancia
a los fa~scistas espanoles Y rea-
liar una cbra muy deficiente
coHtra los piratas v sus c6mpii-
ces.
E punto de la beligerancia,
en- 10 que a Franco Sc refiere,
sera discutido en- todas sus IA
ses.
Una nota del gobierno de Va
lencia dice que la escuadra leai
recorre la costa occidental del
Mediterraneo, luego de haber
batido al crucero Canarias, que
incendiado busc6 refugio en- las
Baleares.
Los barcos de guerra france
SEES protegen hoy la navigation
en- ell lugar donde los cruceros
leales Y cinco embarcaciones ar
madas atacaron al "Canarias''.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

djo-ep Ell invierno. Me quedaS
sG a Qormir en- la estaci6n, !
venia an pueblo va de dia. No
Greats que Con mi rSuma estoy
para apdar de noche por el
campo Y con este tempo. Pero
ahora, con la guerra, en- GUAM
to COLO las cartas, no me buedo
contener y echo a andar. De a.
quf, del pueblo, hay un punado
de soldados en- los frentes. Y 20
sc con la augusta que las mu-
jeres esperan noticias. Me doy
Ell NAL ratio; pero les adelanto la
carta unas horas. Yo Sc la ale
grfa que es ESQ.,. Como va uno
es viejo, ell alguacil me ha que
rido sustituir en- eStas noches
malas. Pero no Ne ~querido. Yo
tambien tengo a dos hijos ell
filas, iy estaria bueno que STEM
do Ell cartero cogiera nadie las
cartas de mis- muchachos antes
que yo!
Solo los que estamos pelean-
do sabemos TODD Ell valor que tie
ne una carta la ansiedad con
que Sc espera. Por ESQ me ina
presion6 tanto Ell herofsmo, no
por obscure menos generoso, de
aquel cartero viejo, reumatico,
que Sc exponia a enfermar 0 a
un percance por ~anticipar una
algeria a las madres Y a las com
paneras de los soldados del pue-
blo.-Agmstn San Andres"
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
Ell c~artero

"Habfamos llegado al anoche
Ger al pueblecillo donde recibi-
mos orden de pernoctar. Des-
pues de alojada la genie, Sc
monte guardia en- las dos carre-
teras de acceso al lugar. Hacia
una noche espantosa, de frio y
de lluvia. Como hacia las nueve,
nuestros centinelas dieron ell
alto a un individuo que, chapo-
teando por en- medic del cami-
no, iba a entrar en- 81 pueblo.
lei hombre, sorprendido, pues
no esperaba encontrar vigilan-
cha, v medic helado, apenas a.
certaba a hablar.
al fin, pudo explicarse. Era
Ell cartero del pueblo. Ell tren CO
rreo pasaba por Ia estaci6n, dis
tante tres Kilometres, a las ocho
de la noche. lei emprendia ell ca
mino antes de que anocheciera,
y ahora regresaba con la CORES
pondencia.
lie aconsejamos que fuera
mas prudente. Era peligroso ca
minar en- la obscuridad, y estu-
vo expuesto, por no acertar a
responder al centinela, a que lie
descerrajaran un tiro. Podia
haber esperado a venir con las
cartas por la manana.
ESQ he hecho siempre-nos
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

fueron protegidos con nidos da
ametralladoras. Prestes empe
20 a sangrar de la nariz luego
de una lucha con los guardias
que trataban de impedir hicie
ra a sus companeros en- hber-
tad Ell saludo con ell puno ce-
rrado. Prestes entr6 en- la sa1a
del tribunal con ell puno en- al
to v critic su protesta contra la
salvajada de la policia, que lie
habia agredido. Ell dia 13 Ell
pr6ximo lunes, terminara ell
juicio.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

Madrid, sep. lila situa-
ci6n en- ell frente Norte ha cam
biado muy POGO en- las 1ltimas
IL horas, sin que los fascistas
hayan capturado nuevas posi-
clones en- su Marcia hacia Gil
jon.
Comunican de Nyon, en- Sui
"a que los gobiernos de Paris Y
Londres ofreceran a Mussolini,
por Ell tenor de una segunda
guerra europea, la vigilancia
del mar Tirreno contra los SUBJ
marines piratas.
81 Italia mantuviera su acti-
tud de desafio, contraria a la
aceutaci6n, las escuadras de
esas naciones seran mIandadas
al Tirreno con 6rdenes para
hundir los submarines que en-
semen sus periscopios v anden
a la GAIA de vapores mercantes.
La actividad determinada de
Russia y la insufrible arrogancia
de las naciones fascistas obi
garon a los gobiernos de Lon
dres y Paris a no aceptar la
broma i~talo-germana de que los
actos de ~pirateria Sc tramitaran
por medic del desprestigiado
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

caer en- una emboscada.
Una parte de la columna ja-
ponesa corri6 a la desbandada,
buscando protection en- las To-
mas.
La segunda escuadra japo-
mesa ha tornado posiciones con
Ell fin de hacersrespetar ell bio
queo en- Tientsin, impidiendo la
entrada Y sal9da de vapores en-
Tangku.
En- csc lugar los transportes
del gobierno de Toxic descarga-
ron miles de hombres, grandes
cantidades de material de que
ira y aeroplanos. La escuadra
del bloqueo la componen dos
cruceros de 10000 toneladas ca
da uno, uno de 5000, I'm destruc
tor, un barco de abastecimien-
to Y A submarines.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

miento de SUI deber ha de oca-
sionarfe.
Una de las principles diff
cultades de la guerra es ell en-
~contrar gasolina. Ell gobierno
Sc ha hecho cargo de la gaso-
lima v la dedica exclusivamen-
tie a fines militares.
Muchos de los misioneros a.
mericanos han buscado asilo en-
Mokanshan, un balneario de las
montanas.
Todos los misioneros asegu-
ran que la aviacion japonesa
bombardea los edificios de las
misiones, cuando suponen que
Sc han convertible en- cuarteles.
Los medicos Y enfermeras a.
mericanas de Soochow, Huchow
y Changchow han decidido que
darse, no obstante los peligros,
cuidando a los soldados y PAL
sanos heridos.
Centenares de heridos chinos
estan siendo curados en- los hos.
pitales de Soochow Y Chang
chow.
I'm americana, u. P. Manget
superintendent de un hospital
explic6 la actitud de los medicos
y las enfermeras, diciendo: II
cimos ell viaje para ayudar a!
pueblo chino.
Ahora es cuando mas nos ne.
costa. No lie dejaremos por g
pensamiento egoista de nuestrs
seguridad',
La camara de Concrete anne
ricana de Tientsin resolvi6 mar
dar una protesta a la secretaris
de estado Y ell presidente Roose.
velt por la declaration de qut
los americanos que permanez-
can en- China Sc quedaran all.
por su cuenta y riesgo.
Una resolution aprobada pol
esa camara dice: Resolvemos
que la retirada y evacuation dc
los americanos de China bajo
las presentes CIRCUMSTANCES,
sin una declaration de guerra,
dquivale a entregar nuestro CO.
mercio a los ciudadanos de O.
tras naciones, cuyos gobiernos
apoyan su permanencfa en- Chi
ma.
Los ~intereses atmericanos a.
meritan ell complete apoyo y
protection del gobierno ameri-
cano, de modo que nuestro pres
tigio nacional Sc mantenido,
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
D DE IA GUERRA
CoNTADAS POR SOLDADO
(Viene de la Ia. ldg.)

para salir con La fresca y AGA
bar la faenatantes de que apre-
tara mucho ell sol.
-Entonces--le interrogue-
sihas aguantado aquf TODD el
combate? TIE han podido hacer
cisco.
Entonces, ell viejo con voz Sc
rena, sin afectaci6n, me contes-
to:
Mira, tengo un hijo que Sc
enrol6 voluntario en- las Mill
cias desde el principle. Ahora
hace cast un mes que no Sc de Ell.
Supongo que donde 81 esta tam
bien habra muchos tiros, y es-
toy SECURE de que no por ESQ Ell
muchacho dejara de cumplir su
deber. Ell ml0 eS culdar Ia nueT-
ia, y cuando tengo faena, no Ia
dejo por NADIA del mundo.
A todos nos dej6 impresiona-
dos la sencillez magnffica con
que Ell viejo habl6. Sin enfasis,
habia explicado la mejor Lection
de civismo. Y la consigns de
guerra mas admirable. Que ca
da uno cumpla su deber, pase 10
que pase. Ese es Ell secreto de
Id victoria.-Eu stGquio RodrF-
guez.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
DON MARCHING DOMIN-
GO HABUO POR LA A

Habana, Sep. 11.-Habl6 ano
che por la Radio en- un progra-
ma en- ell que intervinieron Ell
.poeta Angel tLazaro y el Sr. Ho-
chi, director de LA Voz del All
re- ell Sr. Don Marcelino Do
mingo, ex-Ministro de Educa :
ci6n de la Rep1blica iEspanola.
Lazaro y Ell periodista cuba :
no pronunciation vigorosos dis
cursos ensalzando a Espana y al
Sr. Domingo.
La oraci6n del Sr. Domingo
fue muy corta y la dedic6 a Sc
iaQar los puntos que tratara en-
su discurso de manana.
Creese que manana oiran al
ilustre republican, mas de 80
mil personals.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
LA APELACION DE LUIS
CARLOS PRESTES Y SUS
~COMPANEROS

Rio de Janeiro, Brasil, Sep.
11.-4Dramaticos medicines
surgieron EN- los dos primeros
dfas del juicio de apelaci6n de
Luis Carlos Prestes, ell lider IL
beral; Pedro Ernesto Bautista,
exalcalde de Rio de Janeiro, Y
Harry Berger, condenados por
los des6rdenes de 1885.
Los alrededores del tribunal
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

LOS CHINOS CONTRAATA-
r EN- Ell FRENTE
DE SHANGHAI Y ARRE
lBATARON A LOS JAPO-
NESES LAS POSICIONES
QUE HABIAN OCUPADO
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
LIE SERA OFRECIDA A MUS
SOLINI LA
EN- Ell TIRRENO

Russia dice que ell Plan Anglo
Frances eQaiv0le a comceder de-
rechos de Beltgerdncid a Franco
Evening star., 1937-05-22
Companion Issue on Court
Roosevelt May Be Able to Control Future Situations
That Arose in Humphrey Case.

on the N r. A. decision. He did
not mention the Humphrey decision.
But 1t would be human-and Mr..
Roosevelt is a very human person-N
he felt the courts rebuff In the Hum
phrey case, 50 personal to himself,
even more than he felt its decision
against N. r. A. And II he determined
to do something about 1t, such deter
mination would reflect both his In
jured pride as man and his belief
as head Of state, that the quasi
judicial commissions ought to be
subordinate to the President.
This object would not be attained
by Mr.. Rooseyelt's plan about the
Supreme Court, certainly not i'm
mediately. For he only asks power
to appoint six new justices, and these
would not be enough to reverse the
Humphrey decision-that decision was
concurred in by all nine OF the justices
Two -BarrelIod Gun.
But apparently Mr.. Roosevelt would
get the quasi judicial commissions
with his other barrel. He would make
the commissions subordinate to the
President, at least partially. by his
plan for reorganization Of the execu-
tive departments. I say apparently"
because the language OF the plan
Is peculiar.
The plan for reorganization OF the
executive department, rs written by
the Presidents committee, speaks
harshly Of the whole set-up OF quasi
judicial commissions as they now
exist. The plan speaks OF them as
irresponsible agencies and as hav-
ing "unco-ordinated powers" The
plan proposes that each Of these COM
missions. instead OF being independent
as now, shall be placed under a
cabinet Secretary. The plan goes on
with suggestion so novel as to in
Wte careful scrutiny. The plan pro-
poses that each commission be "di-
vided into an administrative section
and judicial section" that the ad-
ministrative section be directly re-
sponsible to the Secretary and through
him TO the President" and that the
judicial section be wholly independ-
ent." with the members removable
only for cause"
But could the judicial sections be
wholly independent" under such a
set-up? And who Is to draw the
careful line between the "administra-
tive section" and the judicial sec
tion?"
tCopyright. 1917
Evening star., 1937-05-22

sleepy Spring fever
but there evidence that just plain political
fever.
all in the
the bill contains everything
administration uan from the soil conservation benefit payments
to Pharaoh WdHdces r-nOrndl 0randrv
In other words, it isn't administration BILL but it Is
claimed oNea
Federation.
he Agriculture Department nothing about
II pressed Mr. oNea wtH also that, OF course,
did all necessary
information at hand for their york They naturally
Wondered uhere they could thought
they think otyou guessed 1.-THE Department
is of
especially way
statistics
ONeal statistic
probably
get better statistic from of Mr. Wallace saiscans
but knows
with Inaccuracies
be administration
the
against the BILL the farmers their
to be what Mr. Wallace has been saying speeches
that they should
Furthermore uery in scope possibly lanino
TO the unconstitutional the
Court thing
the How requentlv as
to indicate the author himself had his doubts
the DILL
and effectively spite the A.
up such as the court suggested necessary
production CONTROL
of unable
complicated omnibus really does
contain, and they
Now if Congress will drowsy may be worked
around INTO position where
OF the session, when every O
Consequently,
administration bill or that it will be nsd This
Catch?
Evening star., 1937-05-22

was shoe factory operator for 18
years daytimes, attending labor,
welfare, educational meetings nights.
She became president Of Local "a"
shoe union; director of the National
Boot and Shoe Workers Union, an
organizer Of the National Trade
Union League. Chicago She Travelled.
She talked fuently and well IN her
adopted tongue. She had vision,
understanding, simplicity, courage.
Labor needed her. She has not failed
them.
Won War Committee Place.
In 1918 Samuel GompeTs organized
Womens Labor Committee to help
boost the war program. Ladies of
pulchritude, but little labor expert
ence, were put on the committee.
Lillian Russell was one Of them.
Mary Anderson and others protested
They we're elected TO serve This
brought Miss Anderson to Washington
flrSt as assistant director of the tenn
porary Women in Industry Service,
which Congress in 1920 made the
Women's Bureau, a permanent part
OF the Labor Department. Mary
Anderson, gray-haired. blue-eyed,
calm, understanding, is pointing less
| arduouS way of life and work than
she mas enjoyed
Many governmental agencies are
small cities. With around 80 loyal CO.
workers, Miss Anderson makes n hes
| in labor achievement. Her inc .ial
| inheritance is about II 900, 900 women,
! whose welfare, wages, opportunities.
working conditions, are near and
! dear TO her
Understands Woman Workers.
She has been through the mill. She
| understands woman workers prob
lens. All women should train for
some kind of a job" Miss Anderson
says. They may need it some day"
Most Of the 100000 women in
industry work because they must
Four million are both wage earners
/ and homemakers Uniformly they
receive from 25 to so per cent less
! for similar Jobs than men. Women
originally appeared in industry be-
cause they were willing to take less
than men" Corrective work lies in
new minimum State wage laws Miss
| Anderson says.
Evening star., 1937-05-22

vert the Secres and Exchange Commission
in which
to the
So they working Roosevelt working Mr.
Odm wins out Prof Douglas takes
Wall Street the public will
the
and
would
that Wall Street deliver
OF the President warning him
game unless he that the cards
is no
Evening star., 1937-05-22
LIQUOR
STORES PROTESTED
Glover Park Citizens to o.
pose Another Permit
in Neighborhood.

Opposition to more liquor stores in
the Glover Park district was voiced
by the Glover Park Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting in the Industrial Home
School last night.
Aroused by an application for a
license at Wisconsin avenue and Hall
street, members of the organization
signed a petition opposing it, ap-
pointed committee to appear before
the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
and passed a resolution against any
more liquor stores in the vicinity
A traffic light at the corner Of
Wisconsin avenue and Calvert street
was advocated
The meeting was the last until next
September.
Evening star., 1937-05-22

paste, and, second to force flock
This second fresh fun to
NeU Deal and the administration
for complete uctory
Both sides nothing
friends judicial
known as the whisky tot1e- Indians
In the meantime New Dealers watching
organized banking effort the
OF the Securities
Mr. Roosevelt from direction with
Strings
not be promoted chairmanshp
Prof. Douglas Yaes md knous
nhdt he talking about The bankers
capture the New Deals attempt to protect public
fnance claim that Prof.
he doesn't
Wall Streets than Mr.
Evening star., 1937-05-22

COIlBTGSS 10 ACC
on his plan to
reorganize t h e
executive depart
ment.
Anything bu t
his court plan.
About that he is
silent. Nor will
he talk a bou t
whom he will
appoint to the
vacancy on the
court. The word
"court" he does
not like to hear.
Very well, let
,,c talk about t.he
Evening star., 1937-05-22
FARE DIFFERENCE
ST|RS PROTEST
Takoma Park Citizens Also
Complain of Sunday Bus
Service.
(Copyrisht, 1879

Complaints Of bus service serving
the Takoma Park area on SUNDAYS
and holidays and transportation rates
Will be called to the attention of the
District Public Utilities Commission
by the Takoma Park Citizens Asso-
citation as the result of action taken
last night at meeting in the Takoma
Park Public Library.
DR.. Chester C. Waters. chairman of
the groups Public Utilities Commit
tee, stated that patrons of the Ia
koma express" bus line are charged
lO-cent fare for a scheduled run of
33 minutes from Laurel and Carroll
avenues to Thirteenth and E streets.
whereas the charge is 71a cents on
the street car line via Georgia avenue
from Fourth and Cedar streets to Sew
enth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
resolution introduced and adopted
set forth that ''the 21a-cent differen-
tlal IN fare, with no advantage in
running time, appears to constitute
unreasonable discrimination against
those who have purchased homes in
the easterly section of Takoma Park"
Inc resolution also directed the COM
mission to ascertain the grounds, if
any. on which the Public Utilities
commission permits the Capital Tran
sit Co. to charge 21a cents more for
inferior service along one of two par
aIlel routes three or four blocks apart"
The lack of Sunday and holiday
CprV1Pp III {~
OF the meeting by Mrs. Samuel Han
delsman, who stated that the only
bus service was via the shuttle" bus
on Kennedy street.
| Dr. William A. Hooker, chairman
OF the Memorial and Historical Com
mlttee, announced that wreaths would
be placed on the graves of BENJAMIN
r. Gilbert, founder Of Takoma Park:
Wilmer G. Platt, former president of
the association, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Angus Lamond, pioneer residents and
| organizers of the same BODY. on
May 81.
The association went on record
opposing daylight saving time and
also voted against the erection of a
slaughter house at Benning, D. c.
Mrs. Chester c. Waters was an
pointed to represent the association
at meeting to be held at the Ia
koma, Md, Public Library tomorrow
night, when the question of a welfare
and relief center for Takoma Park
will be discussed.
A vote of thanks will be extended
to Henry M. Gilligan, retiring men,
ber OF the Board of Education, for
his long and faithful service to the
citizens OF the National Capital.
Announcement was made that the
annual election of officers will take
place at the June meeting.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
AL CAPONE'S BROTHER
is SERIOUSLY INJURED
Near Death From Skull Fracture
Suffered in Automobile
Accident.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 22-Matthew Ca
pone, 20, younger brother of AL. Amer
ica's first Public Enemy No. l." was
near death in hospital yesterday from
skull fracture suffered in an automo-
bile accident in suburban Cicero
Police said Capone lost control OF
his car last night when a rear tire
blew
Al Capone is serving l0-year SEN
tence in Alcatraz Island Penitentiary
for violation of the income tax laws.
Evening star., 1937-05-22

during the ad-
ministrations Of
five Presidents.
Mary Anderson
knows whereof
she speaks, for
she has always
W o r K e d, a n d
worked mighty
hard. Starting at
domestic service
in Ludington
Mich, she worked
by dav, studied
by night. Con-
tin uin g h e'r
career az West
Plllman Ill Shn