davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-10-16

Tai como Sc van complicando
las cosas del boxeo no seria i'm
probable que despues de la SUI
bida de Justo Suarez, ell argen-
tino, a la corona de peso ligero,
Kid Chocolate, ell cubano, Sc O.
freciera a quitarsela.
va muy pocos eXpertos du-
dan de que Suarez sera ell cam
peon y muchos estan convenci-
dos de que Chocolate Sc vera
precisado a pasar a la categoria
de peso ligero.
La gaceta., 1930-10-16

REDUCE Ia lNFLAMAClON
DESTRUYE IA iNFECCsON
!, MtTIGA e. DOLOR

LICARBc es l resultado dc Investigations y estudios muy
extensos. I'll valor de esta medicinal sc ha probable en- Ia practica
dlana Nanos del uo por c.eno de los casos Ia dcjad0 dc salir
beneG con LlCARBO.
S %perioridad es eVidonte. No dcscolora Ia ntd. Tiene IN
dior lhco suave. No Is causuco. por consiguiente enmc2a
a. cc, F." en- seguida sin irriar o destruir FL teiido cellular.
ia Eecciones EN- las heridas reoicntcs. De,truye Ia infec-
81 XsJe. Quta Fl dohor casi instantaac4mente. Las
ds los unglentos tiendcn a eparcr "A infection en- las
del pelo en- la pate afoctada. LICARBO eiba este.
dcstruye y oicatriza todas las infeccicnes extermts dc 10
n cualquier parte del cuegpo de6de la cabeza hasta las puntas
pies. No pasa un dfa sin IIe sea iecesaIio usar LiCAFBO.
La gaceta., 1930-10-16
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos suaves del sur. Tempe.
ratura maxima aver, "a grades
minima, 60.
Marea alta a las 1851 a. m. y
11:10 p. M; marea baja a las
ALA p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-10-16
VOTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

No pudo aver ponerse de a
cuerdo ell jurado que oyera las
evidencias en- ell case de Van
Andrews, I'm negro, acusado de
robar SIS, en- despoblado, a Luis
Hughes, de Plant City.
Tres de los miembros del ju-
RADIO votaron por la absoluci6n
Y tres por la condena.
A la corte del circuito pidi6
aver permiso ell liquidador New
some del Banco de los Ciuda-
dadanos, para vender nueve ca
miones y otras propiedades re
La gaceta., 1930-10-16

ii, ool eniendo los terminos d.
Is F.. 81 / que Sc lie hace.
q, los clubs civicos Ice
Il @oA. ,ibuiran al exito.
|: mana pr6xima decidii !
ell pres4dente de los "rojos" 5
viene o no a esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1930-10-16

b ~7o de 81. cad&
uno I112 - 4 aver liber-
tad los t.lu~ulnos Roy Brown,
G. P. Har,soe, A. Virgins y j.
l.. Zieman, acusados de violar
Ia ley SEGA.
EstoS hombres fueron proce-
sados haee pocos diaS por ell
gran iurado federal.
Continuan en- ia carcel dos de
los que procesara el gran iura-
dc, Albert James y Lester f
Stoskopf.
La gaceta., 1930-10-16

gid, ror q Banco q. mbar-
r ! mes de la 2ania
al X.
La gaceta., 1930-10-16

Los ingresos del acueducto de
La gaceta., 1930-10-16

Los oficiales del 116 de Arti-
Iberia discutieron aver la conve.
niencia de suprimir los caba-
Hos, adquiriendo tractores pa
"a las bateri&s.
Aqui Sc verified Ia conferen-
ella, presidiendola Ell coronel
Lowry, que al efecto vino de
Jacksonville.
Sc opuso a la desaparici6n de
los caballos ell teniente coronel
Asisti6 a las deliberaciones
ell Oral. A. II. BIanding.
~. ,ou.-,. III " l.
La gaceta., 1930-10-16
LA GAcErA
NUEvos DoNAT1vos pARA
a. Z CRISTIANAS

NJ fos uona 4 Sc han rec,
% yer para ,. lificio dc IA
II II 5 Cristianas montando i
943. 900.50 10 que hasta Ell pre-
sente Sc ha recaudado.
Faltan $4,000 para compile
sar los 100000, objective de la
campana.
Por un solo individuo Sc han
dado $1,000.
Los trabajos comenzaran tan
pronto Sc llegue al total.
La gaceta., 1930-10-16

Comenzara la lta a las
ocho de la noche.
Como los estudi2a. del ms
tituto estan jugandc Ell "balon
pie, es muy probabi c"a ten
gamos una muy animaG> tenn
porada.
La gaceta., 1930-10-16
MATRIMONI0S

j. r. Nc Clellan, 36, Y Bessie
Elizabeth Beasley, %.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
DEATH Of MATE
LAID To PAIR

ANAM OSA, Ia. Feb. n
u.NS).-First degree murder
charges were lodged here today
against Mrs. Edwin Miner at
tractive young matron, charged
with Albert Hartwig. her alleged
admitted lover. with poisoning her
husband, a farmer. 6f>
Edwin Miner, 63. her husband,
died within an hour after eating
sauerkraut in which police said
they found Strychnine. HartWig.
according to County Prosecutor
Clifford Paul. has signed a con-
fession in which he admitted he
purchased the poison for Mrs.
Miner but said he thought the
woman wished to kill rats with 1t.
Knew Of Plot
Confronted with a letter which
Paul said Mrs. Miner wrote to
him. Hartwig then admitted he
knew she contemplated killing
her husband because Of her love
for him, police said. 0
The letter, revealed by Paul.
stated:
MY dear. sweet lover: II am
going to ask you once more and
then If you won't help me, /
can't help it. Honey. II you know
what had to live with, you
surely would bring me that stuff
down to the, church and give 1t
to Charles (her 9-year-old step
son). I can't stand this much
longer.
Wanted Poison
Nov, Honey, if you love me
still, you will bring that stuff
today so T can get rid Of this fool
or I will have to do something.
II will be crazy soon, living the
life I have in the last six months.
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Du Pont Urges Good People to Help Repeal Dry Lav
O. G()(lI)
~ g!

In effort to curb numerous
and flagrant violations Of Dis
trict's anti-smoke law, Health
Department officials will ask
that maximus sentence be i'm
posed upon those convicted.
johnson bill. carrying author
iZations for war veterans relief
totaling 500, ,000, 900, approved
by House Veterans Committee.
Miss Emma Jacobs, city
supervisor of home economics
in District schools, elected presi-
dent Of National Conference Of
Supervisors and Teachers Of
Home Economics at annual
session at Atlantic City.
Applications for position Of
private in Fire Department to
be received by Civil Service
Commission until March Is.
Newly naturalized citizens to
be given reception tonight at
u. S. Chamber Of Commerce
Building under auspices of
Americanization School ASsocia-
tion and Americanism commit
tee of D. A. r.
Cochran bill to bring cruiser
Olympia to Washington and
convert it into permanent
memorial, favorably reported by
House Naval Affairs Committee.
Dinner in compliment to
Jerome Barnard. who was chair
man of midwinter dinner COM
mittee of Board Of Trade, to be
given at Willard Hotel Friday
night by directors, officers and
committee chairmen.
Commission to study methods
for mobilizing all resources Of
nation in time of war proposed
In resolution offered in Senate.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
kUNZ CASE GOES
. To JURY TODAY

CHICAGO. Feb. 81 0.N.SO-
The case of Stanley Kunz and
his son. charged with conspiracy
and obtaining money under false
pretences, was expected to be in
the hands of a jury late today.
They are charged with having
taken $40O from Walter Trochow-
ski, who said he gave it to the
Congressman to have his brother
placed on the police force.
Father and son were placed on
the stand yesterday and denied
the money was anything more
than a loan which was repaid.
"One morning I was short of
funds" ;" testified the elder Kunz,
land Trochowski, who haop,.. led
to be in the office offered to lend
me $40O and I accepted. I repaid
the money and gave him $24
interest"
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

Gathered at
Ringside

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 81 U.N.S0e
Here are the salient facts about
tonight'S international fisttc.
carnival:
The scene: Miami Madison
Square Garden stadium.
Main bout: Jack Sharkey, Of
Boston, VS.. Phil Scott, Of England:
IS rounds to a referees decision.
Referee: Lou Magnolia Of New
York.
CampOlO and RiskO
semifinal bout: Victorio Cam
polo, champion Of Argentine, VS..
Johnny Risko. Of Cleveland: 10
rounds. Referee William ("Kid'O
Mcfarland of New York.
Opening bout: Raoul Bianchi,
Of Argentine, VS.. Bill Daring, u. s.
Navy champion; six rounds.
Referee, Howard Livingston. of
Miami American Legion Post.
First 10-round bout: Jimmy
Maloney, Of Boston, VS.. Noise
Bouquillon, of France. Referee,
Frank McCracken, Of PhiladeI-
phia.
Concluding bout Ito be staged
after main go): Tommy Loughran
of Philadelphia, VS.. Pierre Charles,
heavyweight champion of Belgium,
10 rounds. Referee John BRASIL,
of Boston.
Many Vacant Seats
Time Of first bout 8:15 .. m,
main go 10 p. m.
Probable attendance 10000,
probable gate $35O,O0O. Capacity
Of arena, $4,000.
Boxers shares: Sharkey to re-
ceive Is per cent, Scott 20 per
cent, UP to first 5000, 900 and 221at
per cent of all over that.
Other fighters given guarantees.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
SLAIN HELPING
GIRL INTO CAR

NEW YORK. Feb. 27 GNS0.-
Police were unable today to find
a motive for he murder of
Gaetano Riena. 40, millionaire
wholesale ice dealer. who was
shot to death last night while
assisting an attractive blonde girl
companion into his car. One of
two men who ran across the
street fired a shotgun at Riena.
Marine EnnieS, the millionaire's
friend, who narrowly escaped
death as the slugs flew past her,
said she and Riena were about
to leave for a cabaret when he
was shot. She said she had
known him for four months and
was innocent of the fact he was
married and the father of nine
children.
Police said there was no evi-
dence that he dead man had
been engaged in a price-cutting
war but they investigated the
theory racketeers may have shot
him. Two guns were found in
the ice dealers automobile.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
RULE:
5 TO ION
JACK !.
Rx JAMES L. KILGALLEN

MIAMI, Feb. 27. UNS0.-
Much as q morbid throng would
go to view q hanging, or some
such sinister spectacle, thousands
of winter tourists viii take their
places in Madison Square Gar
den'S new octagonal, wooden sta
dunn here tonight fully expecting
to witness the humiliation Of
Phil Scott, Of London by Jack
Sharkey. Of Boston. The event
has been advertised as . IS.
round boxing contest but TIE
customers believe it viii be q
slaughter.
Nobody comedies Phil q chance,
except possibly his manager, mis-
towel wielders and a few friends
from abroad. The crowd Ia
going out there with the idea Of
seeing the Brighter take q trounc-
ing or execute one OF his famous
falls. The betting odds are 5 to.
/, with Sharkey the favorite 20
win, and by ringtime probably
win be Z to / or better. It Is nign
impossible to find soul who viii
wager a pound on the EngliShman
to beat the terrible Sharkey per-
son.
Sharkey will go into the ring
probably the most prohibitive fav-
orite in the history Of any ma5or
fistic battle. Gene Tunney, the
retired heavyweight champion,
was a 6 to / favorite to win over
Tom Heeney, but the fans do not
think SCOTS chances against
Sharkey's are nearly as good as
Heeney'S against Tunney.
The gate receipts were slowly
mounting today, but there was
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Wallet 8 Years Under
D. c. Hotel CARPET

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. az
Frank Abbo, proprietor Of the
Villa Roma, is wondering who
does the celaning at a certain
Washington hotel.
This week Abbo was a guest at
the hotel. Coming down a flight
of stairs he stumbled and kicked
UP the corner Of a carpet. Under
the carpet has saw billfold.
Picking it up, Abbo found that
it had been there for eight years,
according to the date on an opera
tors permit in the fold. The per
NIT bore the name Of Walter r.
Davis, Bangor. Me-, a salesman
for a packing house.
The fold also contained a mem
bership card in the Odd Fellows
lodge of Bangor and an excursion
ticket issued in 1922 from Bangor
to Washington to members Of the
Anah Temple Of Shriners.
Abbo wrote Davis that he had
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
PARLEY FUTURE
No BRIGHTER
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International News Service

The pessimism with which
Washington now regards the Lon,
don Naval Conference has been
lightened but little, if any, by the
return Of Tardieu to power, in
France.
While general belief was ex-
pressed today over the fact the
conference can get out of the
doldrums next week and get going
again, it is we'll recognized here
that the difficulties in the way
of a five-power reduction treaty
at London have in no way been
diminished.
If anything, these difficulties
have been increased, for when
Premier Tardieu return to London
he will be in stronger position
than when he left. It has been
demonstrated in the French gov
ernmental crisis the past week
that Tardieu is the strongest DO
Itician in France, and that his
country is solidly behind his naval
policy, which calls for a powerful
navy Of 724,O0O tons.
It was Tardieu's demand for q
navy Of this size for France that
proved the first dash of colo
water on the conference hopes,
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

officers come out of the kitchen
in the pink of condition, with the
secrets of culinary art tucked
away in their facile minds.
Kneading, Slicing, measuring with
cups and spoons will end at 2
P. M. when they will be awarded
their diplomas by Col. James K.
Parsons, commandant at Fort
Meade.
With their certificates in their
hands, the six stalwarts will doff
their white caps and aprons for
the %. D." uniforms, which have
been in moth balls for a month.
During their undergraduate
days the officers took orders from
the cooks. Often the students Of
the culinary art had to begin
work at 2 A. M. It was over a
pan Of dough at one of these
early morning sessions that the
unofficial motto of the institution
was suggested:
Soldiers will be served"
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
MINERS FACING
TRIPLE SPLIT
Staff Photo

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 81
GN.S).-The International
Miners Union. it appeared prob.
able today, may be divided into
three parts.
John L. Lewis rejected the com.
promise proposal of the district
IL faction for a combination of
the two international parleyS,
both called for March 10, one in
Springfield and the other in In.
dianapoliS.
It is rumored that Freeman
Thompson, national board mem
Der of the National Miners Union,
has called for a meeting Of that
organization to open here on the
same day as the other two.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

found the billfold and has just re-
ceived a reply from the owner.
Davis said at the time he lost the
fold it contained $50, but the cash
was missing when Abbo found it.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Y WAY
TO BRING
RELIEF

Outright repeal of the Eight
eenth Amendment, as move to-
ward temperance, was advocated
before the House Judiciary Com
mittee today by Pierre S. DUPONT,
capitalist, industrialiSt. and head
Of the DUPONT interests.
II believed at first that the
prohibition amendment would be
enduring because supported by
the people. Bat such was not the
case" he said.
am for repeal of the amend.
ment. First as a means of rid
ding the country of the use OF
acohol. II there were no exceSses
there would be no problem. To
prevent these eXcesses is the
problem. It has been estimated
that about 5 per cent of the peo-
pie use alcohol to excess"
DUPONT said he had come to
the conclusion that those who
use alcohol to excess are so few
they should be numbered among
hospital patients.
There have been four prohibi-
ton amendments to the Constitu.
ton, including slavery, voting
rights for women and negroes, du
pont pointed out. There is no
enforcement for any one of these
amendments except prohibition,
he said.
We have been forced to adopt
uncommon enforcement acts Of
kind never believed possible" he
said. These laws are rigorous
beyond previous conception.
why should the prohibition
amendment alone require such
laWs?" he asked.
Du Pont argued his case from
the standpoint of practical
business man student of the sub
ject. He talked in a matter of
fact voice, entirely lacking in
.(COntinued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
BONE DRY
D. c. BILL
SCORED

Strenuous opposition to two
drastic innovations in the Howell
bill setting up a dry law enforce
ment code for the District was
voiced today by Attorney General
William d. Mitchell.
The sections of the proposed
code which met with the oppo-
sition of the Department of JUS
tice are those which would extend
the right of search Of private
dwellings and which would place
the burden of proof upon the in
dividual to recover liquors lille
gally seized. by the Government.
The Attorney Generals views
are set out in letter to Senator
Arthur Capper of Kansas, chair
man of the Senate District Com.
mittee. capper had referred the
bill to the department, following
its introduction by Senator Roo
ert B. Howell Of Nebraska.
Seen As ToO Drastic
In his letter the Attorney Gen
eral states:
I'm his bill, Senator Howell has
added a provision to Section 10
which allows search warrants to
issue in the District to enter
dwellings If a still is unlawfully
set up or used therein or if liquor
is unlawfully delivered thereto or
removed therefrom.
"The national prohibition act
now allows searching of dwell.
ingS only if there be proof that
liquor is being sold therein.
THE effect of the bill would
be to subject the dwellings of
persons residing in the District
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
SRARKEY PICKED TO BEAT SCOTT
SnookIsUrged
To Confess
His Sins

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. ~
U.N.s).-An appeal to DR.. James
H. Shook to make i true and
clean confession Of his sins" and
that he accept the Lord. Jesus
Christ, as his personal Savior
was telegraphed to the confessed
slayer Of Theora Hix at Ohio
State Penitentiary here today by
the Rev. Raymond J. Rutt, pastor
of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church at Bradenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin T. Hix.
parents Of the murdered Ohio
State University coed, are mem
berS of that church.
The Rev. Rutt, who said he
represented his congregation In
sending the telegram, suggested
DIR. Shook read John 1:0, from
the Bible, before he goes to his
death in the electric chair some
time tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
WON
BY REBELS

sANTO DOMINGO. Feb. 27
uN.sO.-After a virtually blood,
less coup d'etat. revolutionary
forces today were in full control
of this capital while American
Minister Charles B. Curtis acted
as intermediary between the
rebels and the government.
The President, after seeking the
shelter of the French legation,
was expected today to agree to
meet with EStrella Urena, a law.
yer who is credited with being the
leader of the revolutionary move
ment, for a conference which
might result in a settlement.
Minister Curtis will be present at
the conference.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
TAF rs END
NEAR, SAY
DOCTORS

William Howard Taft, former
President and Chief Justice, Is
slowly dying.
Frank admission that all hope
for his recovery has been aban-
doned was made today by his
physicians, Drs. Francis r. Hag-
ner and DR.. Thomas Claytor.
THE former Chief Justice Is in
q critical condition. There is nc
hope for his recovery, and any
improvement will only be tenn
porary."
This vas followed by an in
formal statement by DIR. Hagner
that there was no way Of fore
casting how long the former
justice might survive. 1t might be
hours, and it may be his heart,
weakened by strain. viii sustai0
him for several days. ~
Mrs. Helen Taft Manning, the
former Presidents daughter, came
here several days ago from Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and the two sons are
reported en- route from Cincin
natl and should arrive late today.
Reception Off
News that all hope had been
abandoned spread quickly through
out the Capital and caused gen.
eral sorrow.
President Hoover was notified
at the White House, and i'm
mediately he issued cancellation
of the plans for the formal an
nual congressional reception,
which was to have been held at
the White House tonight.
Mr.. Hoover'S statement read:
In view of the physicians
statement as to the critical con-
dition of the former President of
the United States, Mr.. Taft, the
President and Mrs. Hoover re-
gretfully have cancelled the re-
ception that was to have been
given the House Of Representa-
tives this evening"
Many Messages Come
While callers have been few at
the Tart home In wyoming Ave
nue., out of difference to members
of the family, kilograms and
messages from every section of
the country have flowed in an
endless stream to the house.
With the issuance of the bulle-
tin in which his physicians pro-
nounced his doom. the few hours
before the passing Of another
figure in the national life is
brought to mind.
That was the death Of Woodrow
Wilson. wartime President, who,
like Mr.. Taft, put his life upon
the altar of self-sacrifice for his
country. In the last days that
woodrow Wilson fought against
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
TAFT SLOWLY DYINGTG7T7
EXCLUSIVE NEWS SERVICE

The Washington Tines 10 the only afternoon
paperfin this city publishing the news dispatches
Of international News Service and Universal Service
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
6 Officers Graduate
As Cooks in Am1v

Doffing the official uniform of
the well known army K. P, six
commissioned officers of the
United States Army will be
graduated today from the Cooks
and Bakers School at Fort George
q. Meade. Md, having completed
q month of intensive training in
the art of making an army stew
out OF little odds and ends.
No longer mere apprentices, the
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-26

stand your heart action. Yes, you'd
better stay here a few days long
er," With instructions for the
nurse, he left.
Miss Bowen turned back to her
patient. Doctor says I'm to keep
a close watch over you and see
that you don't get excited" she
said.
He laughed. Pm all right
now that l know 1 don't have to
go home"
You are lonely"
"Yes," he answered, "and in love,
too"
"Oh." Miss Bowen looked away.
But | didn't find it out till just
now" he continued. Il wouldn't
mind going home if could take
my nurse with me-"
With starry eyes she turned to
him. There isn't any reason why
you shouldn't go home. You're
well enough"
At the receiving desk they
paused. Tell Doctor Scott" he
said ito get new nurse. and say,
tell him | never felt better In my
life. and am going home for New
Years"
(0. 1880 Western Newspaper Union)
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-26
NV WISH I knew what New
w Years looks like" sighed
Nancy.

I'M w ISI1 huSW WHdl view
w Years looks like" sighed
Nancy.
She was a bright little
girl, and knew many things, but
was always wanting to know more,
and, having lively imagination,
she liked to make pictures of San
Ia Claus, but she had a different
one in her own mind, all sparkling
and jingly, with Santa in it. but
lots of other things, too. Now,
when she said this about New
Years. her small brother, Doug
las, shook his head, for he didn't
know whether New Years was a
city or an automobile. or just what
it was.
Big sister Barbara. who was a
great tease, said, New Years
looks like a hippopotamus with a
monkey on its back" Father tried
to explain about the calendar, and
the maid, Thelma, remembering
the household on the first of Janu-
ary last year. said that New Years
looked like sleepy-heads who were
cross from eating too much. Even
mother didn't have much help to
offer, as she was busy getting
ready for party; and when Nancy
appealed to Clarence, the man who
did things around the place, he
just grinned and said, you'll find
out when the time comes"
Her chum, Patricia, who was usu-
ally good at explaining things, was
so preoccupied with her new ping
pong set. that she only said. "Sil-
ly" and went on playing. SO
Nancy went TO sleep that New
Years eve. still wondering.
When she woke in the morning,
her mother called, "Oh, Nancy, get
up and look out of the side win
dow" And when she ran, in her
new Christmas pajamas, to do so
she saw Clarence standing beside
Il beautiful little white pony and
holding up big card on which
was printed, Happy New Year to
Nancy"
ooh, goody!" shouted Nancy. Il
know what New Years is now
it's a pony-just what I've always
wanted ~
And so. though the pony had
been named Dolly" it was always
called Happy New Year"
90, 1880 Western Newspaper Union)
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-26
ON THE THRESHOLD
BY A. ii. BALDWIN
in Detroit News.

y ING out, o Bellsi Ring silver
IN sweet DER hill and moor and
fell
In mellow echoes let your
chimes their joyful story tell.
Ring out, ring out, all-jubilant, the
joyous, glad refrain:
"a bright New Year, a glad New
Year. hath come to us again"
All. Who can say how much of Joy
within it there may be
Stored up for MS who listen now to
your sweet melody!
Good-by Old Year! Tried, trusty
friend, thy tale at last is told
o New Year. Write thou thine for
US in lines of brightest gold.