davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-05-14


La cieneia del DR.. Hayman
pugilista aleman de peso compile
to, Sc estrell6 contra los form;-
dableS punos del vasco Mateo
Osa.
LIE atiz5 ell vasco y ell doctor
qued6 tendido sobre la Iona.
"Pincho' lie ha prometido a
Mateo que 10 hara campe6a
mundial.
Claro eqta que de Hayman a
Sharkey hay una enorme distan
La gaceta., 1930-05-14
PRESTO FIANZA DE $4,000
Ell DIR. WHITEHURST


Qued6 aver en- libertad bajo
fianza d $4,000 ell DR.. 7. C..
WhitehurSt, vecino de la calta
Marion GIT, detenido ell lunes
bajo Ia acusaci6n de fraude por
ejercer la medicinal con una =
cencia que no era de ell.
Aprob6 la fianza ell comisio-
nado Pinkerton.
SoStiene ell doctor que los
cargos Sc derivan de un error
cometido por las autoridades
del estado.
La gaceta., 1930-05-14

E! abogado general del esta
do, Mr.. Davis, decide aver
que los colegios electorales Sc
abran a las ocho de la manana
del dia 3 Y permanezcan abier-
tos hasta las 1882 p. M, en- los
condados al este del rio, y des-
de las ocho a las 6:32 p. M,
bora central, en- los condados
al oeste de csc rio.
La gaceta., 1930-05-14
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Los ciudadanos del condado
tienen de tempo hasta ell saba
do para pagan ell impuesto e.
!ectoral y poder votar en- las
pr6ximas elecciones primaries.
Hasta aver habian pagado ell
impuesto $500 personals.
La gaceta., 1930-05-14
Ia GACE'TA
LA WLUMNA

De ord2n del Sr. P~residente,
c.to FOR este medic a los Sres.
vocaI2s del Cuerp oDirector dc
ga AgruNaci6n para Ia Junta
.e Sc celebrara hoy, Microbes,
a las s y 30 P. NJ.
Siendo de gran interes los a
suntos a +ratar, Sc ruega la &
sistencia de todoS.
Ell SecretdriO
La gaceta., 1930-05-14

Por ell ntAor de los boxeado
res cubanos de peso complete
"sacara la cara ell dia 81, en- Ia
Habana, Flpidio Pizarro.
Habiendo ell argentine Bian-
chi derrotado a los negros Mali
bran y Mestre, Pizarro, que as
buen mozo y rubio, ha echado
sobre sus hombros la "improha
tarea" Que la "suerte" lie aeon
pane!
La gaceta., 1930-05-14

las ocho. en- el gran edificio de
la avenida Central.
A la junta han sido invita- :
dos los padres que tiencn a sus
hijos en- ell institute de Plant Y
los miembroS de la Association
de Padres ) MaeStros.
La gaceta., 1930-05-14
LIGA AMERICANA

Chicago 7c, 15h, BE; Filadel-
fla lac, 17h, De.
Cada team tuvo necesidad De
utilizar tres pitchers. Dykes '
Haas pegaron tres hits a cada
uno.
Cleveland lie, 17h, 5e; Wash
&c, III, BE.
Detroit &C, 10h, De; Boston 1c
8h, De.
st. Luis 1c, 5h, Be; New York
4c 2h De
La gaceta., 1930-05-14
Ell captain facilmente derro.
to al italianit0, por decision.

Esta va en- la Habana ell pu
gilista espanol Martin Oroz.
Peleara ell sabado bajo la d.
recci6n de Luis Parga, en- la A
rena Polar
La gaceta., 1930-05-14
hits en- cinco wees.

Filadelfia lac, 1Sh, Sc; Pitts
burg 7c, 1Sh, Sc.
Con esta victoria ell Filadel-
fla hizo s2ltar a los Piratas de-
primer pnesto, elevando ! los
Gigantes.
La gaceta., 1930-05-14

cia; pero "Fincho" es de los que
cumplen lc que prometen.
La gaceta., 1930-05-14

Ell Club de Padres del insti-
tuto Sc reunira esta noche, a
La gaceta., 1930-05-14

La lluvia hizo suspender Il
juego entire ell Cincinnati y el
Brooklyn.
La gaceta., 1930-05-14
VALIOSA OPINION

"El cafe de Malta, ade
mas de ser IN buen afimen-
to, es I'm t6nico del sistema
4lervioso y por tanto resulta
un ayudante eficaz de la di-
gesti6n."
DR.. L. Soto Fernandez
De venta a 35 centavos en-
la Muebleria de Baamonde,
1918 7th Ave.
La gaceta., 1930-05-14
LIGA NACIONAL

st. Luis &c, Oh, lie; Kew York
&c, 10h, De
Los pitchers Sherdel y Lind
sey lanzaron por los Cardenales
y Walker por los neoyorquinos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03
COMMU 7 7 ION
IS SOUGHT

MARTNSBURG, w. Va, May
3.-Sentenced to hang after his
conviction of first degree murder
at Romney in February, Walter
Crabtree, who shot and killed
three well-known residents there
last December 18 and wounded
three others, . has been placed in
a death cell in the State Prison
at Moundsville.
No plea for executive clemency
has been made to date and
unless sentence is stayed or COM
muted he will die next Friday,
May g. A petition is being
circulated by Crabtree's family
at Romney to be sent to Gov.
William G. Conley. asking COM
mutation to life imprisonment.
Crabtree was convicted OF the
murder of Justice H. Carter
Inskeep, whom he called to the
door in the early morning and
shot. The others slain by Crab.
tree were Jailer Ben Miller and
Edward Wolford. The wounded
were women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03
TRAFFIC STUDY
IS UNDER WAY

The $1,000 Government work.
ers here, 10000 commercial en-
ployes and thousands Of shop
and ground when a general study
pers will be under strict Surveil-
lance next week from the air
Of their transportation habits be-
gins.
Under the supervision Of Major
L. j. Barrett a report will be
made for the perking and traffic
committee while the recent cor
don count of all persons entering
or leaving a selected district of
"a central blocks, and Of 10000
parked automobiles therein, is be-
ing tabulated by the National
Capitol Park and Planning Com
mission.
The Army Air Corps is taking
aerial Photographs Of the down
town section to record traffic
movement during the day. Dr.,
Mill n cClintock, director Of the
studies Of Harvard University
reported rapid progress at a
Cosmos Club meeting of the
special committee on parking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service

The DOGGY of Senate reserva-
lions" to the London naval treaty
appeared on the scene today to
worry Administration leaders as
interested Senators put the pro-
visions of the document under
searching analysis.
Neither President Hoover nor
Secretary of State Stimson want
any reservations to the treaty.
The Administration wants the
Senate to ratify 1t without the
dotting of an 4 or the crossing
of t." Whether this can be
accomplished remains to be seen,
but every effort is to be exerted
toward that end.
Hearings Open Monday
Active consideration Of the
treaty will begin Monday when
Senator Hale's Committee on
Naval Affairs begins hearings.
American naval experts who sat
in at the London conference will
be examined, as well as those
who stayed at home. On Wed
nesday, Senator. Borah's Foreign
Relations COMMITTEE also will be.
gin hearings.
AS a result Of the 4S hours
which various Senators have had
to study the text Of the treaty, it
is already apparent that the ques.
tioning attitude of the Senate will
center about two sections % the
apparent sacrifice Of the eight.
inch cruiser policy insisted upon
at Geneva, and, ca the so-called
escalator clause under, which
Britain. the United States and
Japan may increase their build
ing above the specified limits in
order to match building by non,
treaty powers such as France and
italy.
Qualification Needed
In the opinion Of some of the
treaty critics, this latter clause
needs considerable Qualification.
AS drawn, it permits a treaty
power to increase its allotment
of vessels in any category when
"menaced" by the building of q
non-treaty power. The other
treaty powers would then be per
nnitted to build comrnensuratelS
within that same category. .-..-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03
Dry Agents Search
Visitors to Bremen

NEW YORK, May 3 U.N.S0
More than 1000 persons who
visited the liner Bremen last
night were voicing their resent
ment today at the hip Slapping"
they were given by customs agents
on their departure from the ship,
no arrests were made but several
bottles of liquor were seized as
contraband.
All of those frisked had seen
friends off on the liner which
sailed shortly after midnight from
Brooklyn. Women'S coats were
pulled back and wraps which they
carried on their arms were
thoroughly inspected. Several fist
fights were narrowly averted
when husbands resented agents
searching their wives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03
RAID NETS MAN
FOR GAMING

Alleged to have been operating
a numbers" betting game in his
cigar store, in the $500 block
Eleventh st. N. W., William II.
Saunders, colored, 20. was ar
rested today by Detective Sergt.
Hubert Brodie and Policeman
Albert Mullins. .ts
Thirty customers and bettors
fled through windows and doors
in the rear Of the building when
the officers purpose became ap-
parent. The man was charged
with permitting gaming and
locked up at the First precinct
pending arrangement Of bond.
According to the policemen.
numbers slips and marked money,
planted by an undercover agent,
were found in Saunders posses
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03
Custer Is Sought
For JUdqe McAdOO

NEW YORK, May 2 Q.N.SD.-
Briefs were filed today in the
case of the American Civil Lib
critics Union against Chief Mag
istrate william McAdoo, Of New
York. The union is seeking to
have McAdoo removed. on the
ground that he had no right to
refuse bail to the five Com
munistS who were arrested fol-
lowing the March 6 demonstra'
ton in New York;
Assistant Attorney General
Robert P. Boyer represented Nc
Adoo and Arthur Garfield Hays
represented the union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03
Jury Gives Prisoner
SIS Instead of Life

NEW YORK, May 3.-A jury
in general sessions, which might
have sent Jack O'Hara, homeless
vagrant, up the river to Sing Sing
for life, brought in a verdict OF
not guilty and a purse Of SIS.
O'Hara was arraigned on a
charge of possessing a 13-inch
knife. Asked how he pleaded,
he said he was guilty. that he
stole the knife to open a gro
Gerry box and get a loaf Of bread
The Judge refused to accept his
plea, assigned Attorney Caesar
Barra to defend him and i'm
paneled q jury. 1t was out five
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03
II TheGters added $
To Paramount Chain

NEW YORK, May g. Para
mount-Publix Theaters Corpora
ton added II theaters to their
chain yesterday, when they pur-
chased the motion picture houses
of M. e. Comerford, Of Pennsyl-
vania. The price was reported to
have been $20,000,O0O.
The majority Of the theaters
acquired are located in Pennsyl'
vania, though several are scat
tered through New York State.
The theaters are to be operated
under the name Publix- Conner
ford Chain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03
Mildred SnOU Loses
NeckDiece of Fox Fur

ISIS Mildred Snow, of the 1900
block K st. N. w., an employe Of
the Tax Assessors office in the
District Building reported the
theft of fox fur neckpiece.
valued at 500 from her office
during the night.
She told detectives that she
left the fur in the office last night
and this morning it has diSap'
peared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03
Wilma BankyQuits Screen
To Play Housewife

In announcing her retirement
the Hungarian blonde set at rest
all rumors of a break between
herself and Rod La ROGUE. She
said:
These reports are foolish. /
have just decided to quit pic
lures and become Orce and for
all Mrs. Rod La ROGUE. We are
so happy. We will never, never
part, / know. / am an Ameri-
can citizen now, too"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03
SeGbOGrd
Gets Summer Heat

NEW YORK, May 8 Q.NS3-'
Summertime heat which gripped
the East the latter part Of the
week was scheduled for a drop to-
day. Rain was predicted for New
York. as.
The mercury climbed to 90 yes
terday. and above normal tenn
peratures were recorded generally
along the Atlantic seaboard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03
Americans Attend
Art ShOW iii Venice

VENICE, May 5 Q.NS0.-
Headed by United States Ambas-
sadot John Work Garrett a dis
tinguished list of American resi-
dents in italy were in Venice to-
day for the opening tomorrow Of
the Eighteenth Biennial Inter
national Art Exhibition.
For the first time in the his
tory of the exhibition, a wing
has been set aside for the works
of American artists. Building OF
the American wing was financed
by the Grand Contra, Art Gal
lery of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03
Cuba to Consider
NelU Air Mail Lines

Study of air mail service be-
tween Cuba and the United
States, with a view to estab.
fishing similar lines with other
countries, is to be undertaken
by q Cuban commission, ap-
pointed by President Machado,
the Commerce Department was
advised yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 3
,1.N.S0 There is not room in
one motion picture family for
two careers and peace and hap
piness.
This Is effect is the interpreta-
ton the film colony today placed
on the announced retirement OF
Wilma Banky, beautiful Hungar-
ian screen star from motion pic
lures to become Mrs. Rod La
ROGUE, housewife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03
SENATE RESERVATIONS DOGGY
WORRIES NAVY TREATYFR|ENDS

The Administration fears the
effect of any Senate reservations
abroad. The treaty was born
only after long labor and delicate
surgery. Any Senate reservations,
according to Administration Of
ficials, may yet kill it. There
fore, the Administration will leave
no stone unturned to secure
ratification las is"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
FORFEITS MOTOR GAR
 GIVEN AS HIS BOND
(Continued From First Page)

brought to this city from West Hartford court, where his case was nolled, was charged on two counts, but later third was added, and to- day the total was five. E. D. House of 521 Church street lost $l0, Mrs. Olaf Anderson of S5 Belden street lost s4, R. H. Richards of SIS Chestnut street lost s3.90. Mrs. Will liam Calvert of Parkmore street lost $1.50, and Julian WezoWicz of the Stanley Quarter filling station lost $6.5o, in addition to the rugs they turned over to Williams for re- novation, according to the informal ton in the warrant.
 Williams method, according to the complainants, was to represent himself as C. Anderson of the Unit ed Oriental Co.,, of Springfield, Mass, and collect payments in ad- vance as he gathered rugs to be renovated. He failed to return the rugs or the money, it is alleged and complaints to the police followed.
 He operated in Bristol, West Hartford and Hartford, the police of the Capital City having sent a war rant yesterday to be served on him. charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses on four counts.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Captains Career Picturesque

New York, March 25 P-Cabln boy at 16, captain of the Helgoland, one of Germany's big pre-war liners at A, and now at 61, captain of the mistress of the seas and commodore of the North German Lloyd fleet. that in brief is the naval history of Commodore Nicholas Johnsen, conl- mander of the Europa, fastest liner float.
 Born at Gross Steinrade, near Luebeck in 1869, Commodore John sen went to seat at 16, progressing steadily through the unranked grades of seamen until in 1895 he secured his papers and joined the North German Lloyd staff. His progress there was rapid. Even be- fore attaining captains rank he was entrusted with the temporary conn mand of the pre-war crack liner kronprinzessin Cecilie. In 1913 he was given his own ship, the Helgo- land.
 Served In German Navy Came the war and Comm odore Johnsen was called to the colors. He served in various capacities in the German navy ashore and afoat until the end of the war. Then, Germany's great ocean liners having been confscated by the allies. he took command of the Gruess- Gott, a coaster of 700 tons, plying between Swinemuende and East Prussian ports.
 His service on the little coaster did not last long, however, and in 1923, with Germany's merchant fleet partly rebuilt, he took com- | mand of the Columbus, then the biggest passenger ship of the North German Lloyd.
 He held that command until plans for the Europa were complet- ed, when he was put in charge of her building. He followed her through from keel laying, the dis astrous fire, her rebuilding and now | has brought her across the Atlantic on the fastest run ever made by a ship.
 Log of the Europa By the Associated Press. (Eastern Standard Time) Thursday. March 20 - Left Cher bourg breakwater. 12:30 p. m. Friday. March 21 - a. n1.. trav- eled 530 miles in first 19 hours and 12 minutes, average of 27.6 knots. Stiff headwinds and heavy swell.
 Saturday, March 22 a. n., covered 703 miles in first full days sailing. average of 2S.15 knots. Strong headwinds and heavy swell. Sunday, March 23 - a. 1n, made 701 miles in second full days run, average of 2S.04 knots. Fine Gulf stream weather but adverse
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
EUROPA SKATERS BREMEN'S RECORD
 0N MAIDEN CRUISE
(Continued From First Page)

to make her speedier and more com- fortabIe.
 The generation of steam is by oil- fired water-tube boilers. The electric power is created by four large Diesel driven dynamos supplying current to 420 electric motors and an equal number of auxiliary machines. On the sun deck are two large Deisel driven dynamos to supplement the electric driven machinery should the main station cease to function.
 Vibration Reduced
 To reduce the vibration caused by her great engines, two of her four propellers revolve inward, while all four on the Bremen revolve outward. The speed of the Europa's turbines also is greater than those of the Bremen.
 Another change is a device on the two squad tunnels designed to force the smoke upward, thus eliminating the danger of it being blown upon the decks to the inconvenience of the passengers.
 To the layman, however, the chief difference between the two liners will be observed in their interior decoration. The extreme modern- istic note of the Bremen has not been followed in the Europa. The main decoration scheme of the Europa is representations of the myth ological princess of Asia after which the continent of Europe and the Europa were named. In some places the figure of Europa and the bull are treated pictorially and in the others the figures are in sculpture.
 936 Feet Long
 The ship has an overall length of 936 feet and breadth of 1o1 feet. She has accommodations for c,200 passengers and a crew of 975 men. On her maiden voyage, however, she carried only 1,94o passengers. Her lifeboats are all motorized and equipped with radio apparatus. They can accommodate 4,100 persons, 25 per cent more than the combined number of passengers and crew.
 Among the features is the swim ming pool, about 20 by 35 feet, which is strikingly decorated with bright colored mosaics along the walls of the room. Other features
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
CANDIDATES SPEAK IN SPITE OF RAIN
Continued From First Page)

was earning his tuition in college.
 Quigley talked on the need for a reduction in taxes, and argued for a re-assessment of property values. The argument made by Alderman D. l.. Nair that a reduction in assess ments would result in demands by banks for payment of part Of thc first mortgages now placed on prop erty here, was scoffed, the candidate expressing willingness to take a S2,- 900 reduction on his own holdings and take his chance with the bank calling for a mortgage payment. He deminded that banks are conserva- tive, businesslike institutions that do not make excessive loans nor invest on a basis of inflated valua tioEs.
 Both candidates will wind up their campaigns in the fifth ward Thurs day night. Bartlett will have Falcon hall while the Quigley forces will hold forth at Fialto hall, a much larger auditorium. Tonight Quigley will rest, but Bartlett will put in d busy evening. speaking to second ward residents at his headquarters at o'clock and at Macnncrchor hall at 10 o'clock.
 Tomorrow night rally and min strel show will be conducted at Holmes S Hoffman hall in the in tcrcst of the Bartlett campaign.
 The Bclvidcre McDonough for Mayor Club will hold its first rally Wednesday night at the Stanley school with the democratic candi- date as the principal speaker Candi- date McDonough is the largest pro- perty owner in the Belyidcre district.
 A meeting of the Trinacri Political club will be held at 53 Church street tomorrow night. In charge is the following committee: Anthony Coz 70, Michael M. Mozzicato, Mario Ci- anci, Paolo Cianci, Salvatore Gozzo and Salvatore Gionfriddo.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25

the kitchen.
 Fire Chief William J. Noble ar rived while the tiremen were in the thick of the fight and he aided m its direction. The flames were con fined almost entirely to the kitchen and damage was estimated at about $500 by Chief Noble, The fire de- partment remained on the scene about one hour during which the excited and nerve racked occupants of the building crept back, to their smoke-scented quarters to try and resume their nights sleep.
 Bird Loses Life
 The only fatality in the fire was Dick" a canary bird, a warbler Of high degree, caught in his gilded cage in the flame scared kitchen. Snatched from a fiery death by his mother, little Harry is today mourn ing the loss of his little pet.
 Mrs. Bakers injuries arc not thought 10 be serious.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
ITALIAN SCIENTIST CLAIMS DISCOVERY
 OF FOUR PLANETS
Continued From First Pagc)

GOO milcs) from the sun. It has a volume of 1 50 times the earth and 1t completes a revolution around the sun in 360 years.
 The second planet is larger. It is a giant and at a distance of more than 6,210,0G0 miles from the sun. tNeptunc is 3,5O0,o0O miles from the sun). It has volume of more than 500 times the earth and com pletes it's course around the sun in TOO years.
 "The two other planest will be subject to further study. The first planet, however, must have a dia- meter of two seconds, measured on the celestial circle. The second planet, taking into consideration its great distance, has a diameter of only IS seconds. Their luminosity can be classified as a star of the 18th magnitude for the first and of the 18th magnitude for the second planet
 Believes LowelI's Second s
 NOW, if my observations are cor rect, of which l am certainly con Vlnced, the new planet discovered by Professor Lowell was not the first of these but the second. In fact the Longitude of the second is in the vi clnlty of the constellation of Gemini. while my first planet lies in quite a different direction. Future research Ill my observatory will not fail to prove this. Besides, the r,anet dis covered by Professor Lowell seems 10 me to be other than what the ob- servers presently consider it, as the data now available is not sufficient.
 Unfortunately, at present this body IS completely stationary in it's immense orbit. From January ', the day on which it is opposite the sun and nearest the earth, it continued to retrograde, misplacing itself in 2 direction contrary to it's normal course. From then until today it re- duced it's progress until now move ment has ceased. This moment is very unfavorable for photogra nbs which many observatories expected to make.
 The planet will resume it's forward progress April i, getting nearer the sun so that next June observations Will be hindered by the suns light in the evening until July ', when ii passes beyond the sun. It will re. appear in the dawn of autumn morn. ings.'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Frank Farmer Dies in
 Tacoma Boxing Match

Tacoma, Wash, March 25 R Counted out by a boxing ref cree as he slumped to the can- vas, Frank Farmer g year old veteran fighter, died in the ring last night from what a deputy coroner said was d blow in the stomach.
 Police today detained Joe Spark Plug) Boyd, of Aberdeen, Wash, Farmers heavyweight op- ponent, pending an inquest. The victim collapsed during the fifth round of the fight.
 Farmer. veteran of about 800 ring battles, was counted out by the referee before anyone was aware that he was in serious condition.
 Efforts 10 revive the boxer. were futile. A physician was called and Farmer was pro- nounced dead.