davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-10-31
BASE PAIL
A LOU GEHhIG


New York, Oct. 31.-Loq
Gehrig, primera base de los
Yankees, paso dos horas en- la
mesa de operaciones del hospi-
tai de San Vicente, aver, SUI
friendo reparaciones para la
temporada de 1881.
A Lou Sc lie hiZo una opera
ci6n en- SUI codo izquierdo y en-
la mano derecha. donde tenia de
fectos que lie molestaron en- ell
Ultima temporada.
La gaceta., 1930-10-31
DAWSON FUE NOMBRADO
AYUDANTE DEL PROMO
TOR ROSENDO MARTI-
NEZ

lRosendo Martinez tiene des-
de aver un ayudante: Billy Daw
son. lsIRI"
Los pugilistas y managers We
MAN hacienda a Rosendo exage-
radas peticiones, buscando pa
Tomas" a Gambia de dinero y en-
perjuicio del p1blico.
Cansado va, despues de va
rias semanas de lucha, Rosendo
ha acceptable La Intervention" y
La gaceta., 1930-10-31
R HA IRECIBIDC
LA OFERTA

Chicago, Oct. 31.-El promo
tor Nate Lewis, del estadio de
Chicago, telegrafi6 hoy a Jack
Sharkey, de Boston, ofreciendo.
lie 100000 por I'm combate con
w. L. Stribling, en- Ell mes de
Enero.
Lewis dijo que Stribling va
ha acceptable los terminus de la
batalla.
La oferta a Sharkey no con-
tiene ell ~privilegio de que pueda
optar por Ell tanto por ciento.
La gaceta., 1930-10-31
Probablemente pasara en- ell
hospital una semana o diez dfas.
BABE RUTH ADOPTO A DOS
NINAS

New York, Oct. 31.-Babe
Ruth adopt6 aver a dos ninas,
convirtiendose en- padre de ia
milia.
Son elias Julie Hodgson, de
cinco amos, hija de I'm anterior
matrimonio de SUI presente es-
posa, y Dorothy Helen Ruth, de
8, legado de la primera Mrs.
Ruth.
10 he hecho para hacerlas
.felices"-dijo.
Protest6 de que Sc describa
a Dorothy Helen como una nj
La gaceta., 1930-10-31
f0LI ETIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRACEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6D de
Pedro Pedlaza y Paez
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pediaza y Paez

Croix-D ieu.-iA que discutir la
oportunidad de un respeto que
ninguno de nosotros experiment
ia? 70 estoy encargado de una
mission grave Y desearia cum
plirla sin p6rdida de tempo.
iMe dais permiso?
La j6ven hizo una sehal afr
mativa.
-Tengo Ell honor, mi guerilla
Fanny-dijo Ell bar6n,-de pc
La gaceta., 1930-10-31

dos que conocen nuestros lecto-
res, una apariencia de celebri-
dad.
Jorge hubo de resignarse.
La gaceta., 1930-10-31
RENE DE VOS CONTRA Gil
VILLES

New York, Oct. 31.-El pr6xi
mo jueves por la noche, en- ell
Olympia Boxing Club, en- Har-
lem, Rene de Vos, campe6n bel
ga de peso mediano, Sc batira
con Angel Clivilles, de Puerto
La gaceta., 1930-10-31

Rico.
Tratase de un encuentro a
diez asaltos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-31

Ia ocho rounds con Jack Warren,
de New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Canton Crepe and

Style fabrics that be day and night through thu
coming Black and Fall shades indeed, this il
. wonderful buy at this low price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
%Q PALAIS ROYAL.


Fall
n shades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-27
VOTELESS CAPITAL
PLIGHT DEPLORED
Hotel Executives Addressed
by 0'Brien-DeIegateS
Received by Hoover.

The plight of the citizens of Wash
ington in not having any control in
the municipal activities in the Ma
tional Capital was deplored by Daniel
J. O'Brien, president and managing
director of the Hotel Mayf1ower, speak
ing at the opening session of the In
ternational Conference on Hotel Bust
ness Promotion, in the Hotel May
flower today.
You men are fortunate in not being
disenfranchiSed citizens with the Con-
gresS as your city council" Mr.. O'Brien
told the session, made up of hotel exec
utives. particularly those interested in
arranging for large groups Of hotel
guests.
Mr. O'Brien said that "only in the
formation of the Citizens Joint Com
mittee on National Representation had
the residents of the District shown
any marked disposition to think alike,
Washington is prevented from becoming
the convention and tourist center OF
the world because of an inability of
trade and civic associations to work
together" he added.
Have False Impression.
The highways of the country are
alive with tourists in the Summer
months travelling in this direction, but
considerable number avoid Washing
ton for the reason that false i'm
preston has grown up that the en-
veloplng heat here should be avoided
like the steel ovens of Bethlehem, Pa, -
he continued.
The delegates, approximately rs in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-27
ROBINSON BELIEVES
U. S. SAFETY IN PERIL
Indiana Senator Fights Pact in
National Grange Radio
Speech.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Rejection Of the London naval
treaty onssths ground that it "very
graveiy irnpertls the safety and security
Of the United States" was urged today
by Senator Robinson, Republican, In
diana.
I'VE do not seek war with any
power" he said. I'VE desire only peace
with all the world. But we have grave
respon Sibilities resting on our shoulders
ard L attacked we must be ever pre-
pared to defend our heritage"
Speaking over the National Broad
casting system under auspices of the
National Grange, Robinson commended
Great Britain had dictated the type Of
cruisers the American Navy might
build. He called attention to treaty
limitation Of 8-inch gun cruisers, for
which the Navy General Board has
fought.
In support Of his argument for more
e.inch gun cruisers, ne cited testimony
IN their favor before the Senate for
elgn relations committee by Rear Ad-
niiral Hilary p. Jones
We would have been far better OF
had no treaty whatever been signed
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-27
VETO REVEALS NEW
CONGRESS METHOD
Agreement With President
on Veterans Bill Avoids
Political Strife.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

A new wrinkle in the legislative
process has been developed in connec-
ton with the handling of the Presi-
dents veto of the veterans bill. It in
wolves q method that probably will
never be used except in an emergency,
and congressional leaders are inclined
to believe it ought never to be used
at ALL
The agreement in advance that the
Presidents veto would be sustained in
the House with the understanding that
he would accept q substitute bill cor
roborates the predictions made by this
writer that Mr.. Hoover would win out.
but it also will exert an influence on
the relations hereafter between the
President and Congress.
Most Presidents have notified con-
gressional committees of their views on
pending legislation while the measures
were in the committee stage, and this
has enabled the Senate and House TO
shape legislation in accordance with
the desires of the Executive or so def
nitely in opposition to his views that q
veto has not occasioned surprise.
Avoids Taking Part.
But in view of the criticism of Execu-
tive usurpation of legislative power in
backward to avoid participation in the
legislative process. Most leaders Of
Congress- however, are inclined to the
view now that Executive cooperation
is essential and that the case of the
veterans bill proves it.
Mr.. Hoover did succeed finally in
preventing q bill from becoming law
which would have upset the budget cal
culations, but he was able TO do I.
aVNIN a. few a. ha
chinery to go through the final roll
calls.
Mr.. Hoover alone has assumed re-
Sponsibility for killing the vteranS'
bill that was passed Ivy both houses
Most members of the House who sup
ported the President did so on the
theory that their votes on the veterans
bill in defense of the veto would not
be used against them because a sub
stitute measure acceptable to the
President would become law before the
end of the present session.
Occurrence Is Rare.
It is rare that q Presidents veto Is
sustained as q consequence of an agree
ment to substitute new legislation. In
fact 1t cannot be recalled just when
anything like 1t has occurred in the
| last 30 years. There have been new
bills passed as substitutes for measures
vetoed by the President, but no case
exactly parallel TO the present has de-
veloped in which the understanding
that . new bill would be approved. was
reached in formal conference with the
leaders prior to the veto.
The solution Of the present tangle is
regarded as q fortunate one from a po-
litical standpoint as 1t enables members
of Congress to go out before their con-
StituencieS with a record Of having
passed some veterans legislation. and,
at the same time. the TreasuryS eSti-
mates of the surplus will not have been
seriously disturbed
Incidentally Congress is not cleaning
up the odds and ends of its sessions
as quickly as 1t believed would be the
case when the tariff bill became Law.
The LIST Of July is mt hand, and Con-
gress has ct least two weeks more work
before both houses can adjourn.
(Copyright, 1e3o.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-27
TWO UNDER ARREST
IN BANKS CLOSING
Ex.Vice President and Cash.
., Ter of Railway Clerks In
stitution Accused.
n tn. Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio June IA sec
end Cincinnati bank was closed an6
two Of its former officers were under
arrest today as q result Of the alleged
million dollar check kiting operations OF
A. w. Shafer, discharged district man.
aEer for the Henry L. Doherty Co.
The failure of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks National Bank to open
Yesterday was followed by the arrests
Of LYMAN T. Norris. former vice presi-
dent. and Harry RoSenblun, former
cashier, on charges of conspiracy to
violate the national banking act. They
we're held today In default of $4,000
bond each after they entered pleas OF
not guilty.
Removed by Directors.
Norris, Rosenblum and Joseph J.
Castellini, president, were removed by
the directors Monday.
United States District Attorney
Haveth e. Mau said Skaters alleged
manipulations were the direct cause
Of the banks closing. Shafer. Mau
said had deposited Cities Service col
lateral bearing forged Endorsements. 1t
between s225 900 and $375 900, that in
Volved Norris and RoSenblum.
The Brotherhood Bank came under
the scrutiny of Federal Investigators
June 10 when it was learned the bank
carried an account for Shafer. On that
day the Cosmopolitan Bank 81 Trust
co. closed because of an alleged short
age of $3.50 in Skaters account, and
Shafer was arrested on a charge OF
embezzling more than $4,000 from
the Doherty company, his former en-
ployers.
Expect Bank to Pay.
The removal of the three officials OF
the bank also resulted in withdra wal
Of 81 900 900 by depositors, although a
statement was issued saying the insti-
tuition was in good condition. Directors
said closing of the bank was the best
way TO protect depositorS, and investt-
gators said every obligation probably
would be met.
The Provident Savings Bank e. Trust
Co. also experienced a heavy run yes
terday, but kept open over time to
satisfy depositors. State Director of
Commerce Edward d. Shorr announced
no other banks were involved by Shafer,
and the Cincinnati Clearing House AS
ISOLATION promised support of all the
rest Of the county'S banks.
The Brotherhood Bank was estab-
lished in 1928 by the Brotherhood OF
Railway and Steamship Clerks, and 81
per cent of the stock was owned by
members of the union. It was capital
ICED at 100000 and had deposits of
$4,000, 900 and total resources of S.
659,363.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-27

fiscal year 1929 remained at a figure
approximating the $4,000 900, or an in
crease of "a per cent.
The table is published in connection
with claims made in the House to the
effect that the lump sum represents a
"gratuity" to the Capital enjoyed by no
other city Of the Nation. other cities
benefit Of course, through Federal aid
acts of which the States take advantage.
The table also supports the argument
the residents of cities should be deducted
from city taxes in making comparisons
of per capita tax burdens, as the Dis
trict enjoys none of the benefits of
State taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-27

The table published above indicates
the sources of Federal bounties or
gratuities to the States for the fiscal
year 1929. The IS States selected for
purposes of illustration in this table are
those that contribute less, in Federal
taxes, than the District Of Columbia
Ten OF the States COMMUNICATIONS
Idaho, Mississippi, Nevada, New Mex
leo, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah,
Vermont and Wyoming-contribute in
their aggregate Federal taxes less than
the District of Columbia contributes in
Federal taxes, but receive more, in Fed
eral bounties or gratuitieS, than the Dis
trict receives through the Federal APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-27
ARMY AIRMEN RATED
All But 1S Officers Under War De.
partmnet DESIGNATION.

All but Is officers of the Army Air
Corps now hold one or more of the four
flying ratings recognized by the War
Department, it was announced today.
Sixty per cent OF all Air Corps officers
hold more than one flying rating There
are 10 ofhcers who hold ratings in all
four branches Of military aviation, this
number including three majors, three
captains and twelve first lieutenants.
The four ratings are airplane pilot,
air observer, airship pilot and balloon
observer. The airplane pilot rating has
taken in the old Junior airplane pill.
and military aviator classifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-27

number. were received by the Presi-
dent at the White House this after
noon at o'clock.
Mr.. O'Brien was followed at the
morning session by william c. Roger
Of Atlanta, Ga, president of the con-
ference. Others who spoke were Adrian
l.. Potter Of Springfield. Mass. OF the
International Association Of Convention
Bureau Secretaries. and M. l.. Heming-
way of New York City, president Of the
American Trade Association Executives.
j. 0. Dahl of Chicago, editor of several
hotel publications: Charles K. Dwinell
hotel man of New York City; junior
Owens of Washington, secretary Of the
American Bottiers of Carbonated Bev-
erages: Charles F. Wicks, hotel man.
ager of Rochester, N. Y, and Mrs. Kate
Pierce Thayer, social director of large
New York hotel, were on the speaking
program this afternoon.
Banquet Will BE Held.
A banquet will be held this evening
at o'clock in the Chinese room of
the Mayf1ower. The principal speakers
are to be Thomas D. Green of New York
City, president and executive director
of the American Hotel Association, and
Ernest N. Smith of Washington, execu-
tive vice president of the American
Automobile Association.
Another morning session is scheduled
tomorrow at 10 o'clock when addresses
are to be delivered by w. v. Lifsey of
New York City, head of one of the large
travel services; Charles p. Garvin of
Washington, secretary manager of the
National Stationers' Association, and
w. r. Needham of New York City.
member of an advertising agency staff
A round-table discussion is scheduled
for tomorrow afternoon, with addresses
by George E. Allen of Washington,
general manager of United Realities, and
Sam K. Smith, sales director of large
Pittsburgh hotel Officers are to be
elected at the afternoon session to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-27
YOUTHS CONVENE
AT CHURCH MEET
1000 Gather for Young Peoples
Religious Education Confer
ence in Toronto.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, June 27.-Two thousand
young people, none more than three
years into their twenties, assembled
here today for their own conference on
religious education.
Tomorrow. midway of a three-day
discussion of their own share in the
work OF the church, they will ioin the
International Conference on Religions
Education, in session here. to unveil
statue of Robert Raikes, founder of the
Sunday school movement.
Gordon Lapp of Toronto. elected
president OF the Youth Conference of
Birmingham, Ala, in 1925. heads the
group in which the United States, Cam
ada and Mexico are represented. DR..
T. z. Koo of China and the Rev Nor
decai Johnson, colored president Of
Howard University in Washington, d.
c., will speak to the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-27
TYPICAL WINTER
STORM HITS ICELAND
Visitors Gathered to Celebrate
1,00Oth Parliament Anniversary
Confronted by Snow and Sleet.

- the Associated Press.
THINGVELLIR, Iceland. June 27.-
Torrents Of rain. sleet and snow fell
over Iceland during the night, and icy
cold prevailing today reminded between
10000 and 10000 foreign visitors here
for the i,000th anniversary of the
founding of the Icelandic Parliament
that this little island might live up to
its name.
After . memorably beautiful day for
the celebration here yesterday the
weather broke suddenly. Thousands Of
the visitors were caught in the churned-
up roads vainly attempting to gain
cover from the unpleasant conditions,
shelters were soon overcrowded and as
there were too few motor cars the stu
alton soon took the aspect of panic and
fight.
Never in the history of Iceland were
60 many cablegrams handed in for
transmission as yesterday and last
night. The telegraph service became
congested. and one journalist had 10
hire an airplane to take his messages to
Reykiavik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-27

al a to the in W mo the states
Forest
assn for 'ESntEn and mechanic
PAYNE d Coos B Wagon Rd
Power tot
o OF N 0 Nt Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-27

preparation for Capital maintenance and
development in the District bill. Five
of the States receive more in Federal
bounties than they contribute in Fed
eral taxes.
In 1914 the total Of Federal sub
sides to the States amounted to only
$6,50O,000, and for the same year the
Federal appropriation for the Federal
City amounted to $5,7o9.101. In the
fiscal year 1929 the amount of Federal
subsidies to the States reached the
enormous total of Sl3s, 506,676 mot in
Guiding the $113,906 for the District
National Guard, or an increase of 2,046
per cent over 1914. The Federal lump
sum contribution to the District for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-27

In the 1870s three women applied
to be examined by the College of
Surgeons in England to study for medi-
cinde. Rather than give them exami-
nations, the whole board of examiners
resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-27
Seek Special Trains
So Ceorgians May
Greet Bobby Jones
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bobby Jones now has the rail-
roads running excursion trains on
his account.
Southern lines asked Interstate
Commerce Commission permits
sion today to begin running spe-
eial excursions at reduced fare
from Atlanta and Athens, Ga, to
New York beginning June 80, that
his admirers might rally to well
come the golf champion back
from his most recent conquests in
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-27

Great Britain's safest place, as re-
CARDS road accidents, last year was the
Isles of Scilly. where there was not
q single casualty.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-29
CHICKS NEED
BALANCED MINERAL FEED
Proper Assimilation Of Minerals Re-
\ qulres Sunshine or Codliver Oil

The four minerals required in great
est amount for growing chicks are CAL
cium, phosphorus, sodium, and chlorine,
declares w. D. Buchanan, Extension
Poultryman. For best results in the
assimilation of these minerals, the
chicks should be supplied with two per
cent cod liver oil to each 100 pounds
Of mash or be provided with an abund-
ancd Of direct sunshine.
The w. s. c. chick ration worked out
by Mr.. Buchanan, together with Pro-
fessor ]. s. Carver and M. Wayne Mil
Ter of the Division of Poultry Hus-
bandry, includes these minerals in the
proportions necessary for the formation
of healthy bone. Ground oyster shell
supplied the calcium carbonate or lime,
ground bone the calcium phosphate,
and salt furnishes the chlorine and
sodium.
In the milk there Is an excellent bal
ance between the calcium and the
phosphorus. which is readily available
Calcium phosphate is also found in the
meat scrap and in the fish scrap In
| cluded In this ration. Lime and othe,
minerals are found in most available
form in the green foods such as driee
alfalfa leaves and blossoms, green cui
alfalfa, grasses and kale.
Ground oyster shell is recommends
by these men in preference to othel
forms of calcium as 1t contains 95 pc
cent carbonate of lime and runs uni
form in its analysis and Is not, as 4
often the case with ground limestone
adulterated with injurious amounts o
magnesium sulphate EPSON salts. 70
the same reason fine ground bone 1
more desirable than rock s,,lphate be
cause OF the greater uniformity Of al
analysis Of the product
Five per cent Of the W.S.C. ration
composed Of the seminerals-two pound
If ground oyster shell, two pounds Q
bone meal, and one pound of fine dair
ialt. In order to obtain maximum re
,ults in the development Of bone, eve
With tie use Of the correct mineral bal
,nce, 1t has been found necessary t
supply the growing chicks with a
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-29
Choosing Beef Cuts

Tenderness In raw beef Is judged by
general appearance OF meat and bone.
The lean should have o bright red color
and firm velvety appearance. The
muscle fibers should be very fine with
q minglins Of fat called "marbeling,'
and only trace Of connecting tissue or
gristie. The bone should have a red
dish color and should be soft. iadicat-
ing that the meat Is from young an
imal. Bones that are hard or flinty
and with white or light gray marrow
come from old animals. Flavor depends
to q large degree on juiciness. A piece
Of beet that is well rnarbled or one In
which there Is . good intermingling Of
fat with the lean, and which Is selected
from q young animal, will be tender
and Juicy II properly prepared.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-29
CHIPS AND SPLINTERs
Dust roses with sulphur to prevent

Dust roses with sulphur to prevent
mildew.
Farms with livestock show larger
earnings.
A good system of farming helps use
labor to advantage.
The secret Of beautiful floors lies in
carefully daily cleaning.
The modern closet should be well
lighted and well ventilated
Cultivate the garden frequently to
save moisture and kill weeds.
prunes and dates stuffed with cottage
cheese make delicious salad.
When buying shrubs, choose some
that have colored berries in winter.
oSulAul tCCtAA dAO hIA ulSNoVAiSAAp AAA
health which pays dividends through
life.
Keep livestock healthy by sanitation,
vaccination and disposal of diseased
animals.
A cow to produce at her best should
be supplied with liberal amounts Of
succulent feed.
Even charming clothes depend upon
the posture of the wearer for their
effectiveness.
Roses should be pruned to remove
branches killed by the hard freezes OF
the past winter.
Eggs are especially valuable in the
diet of persons convalescing from an
infectious disease.
Budget the needs of the family in
fresh and canned vegetables before
planting the garden
Narrow shelves metal racks, or shoe
bags on the inside of the closet dool
are suitable for Shoes
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-29
Value Of Records

Returns from farming vary widely
between farms. A big value Of farm
management records Is to enable each
cooperating farmer TO know how ne is
operating his farm as compared with
the average, the best and the poorest.
Then he Is In Q position to study the
records TO learn where his greatest
strength Is 80 that he may build on II,
and iearn where his leaks are 80 that
he may stop them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-29
Uncle Adams CoritatIon

Yes'm,, d. am q funny ole world.
When I was a Kid most anything
'ould do for q youngster to ride in to
see his best girl. Now effen young
sprout can't afford q autermoobil-
he's clear outaluck, bekase de gals
won nab nothin' to do wild him.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-29
AT TIE ISLAND CHURCHES

NOTICE
The Betheny Y. p. g. will have It's
social in the Colyos Lutheran Free
Church. Saturday evening, May 3lst
at o'clock. Refreshments will be
served after the program. Everybody
welcome,
b .
Colvos Lutheran Free Church
Sunday school and Bible class every
Sunday at 10 O'Clock.
Services Sunday at II O'Clock and
Mission meeting at 8 o'clock.
o. I. Raaum, Pastor.
s@ss
Island Community Church
Meeting at Burton High School. ~