davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-04-21
NOTyCIAS DE INTERES LOCAL

A las siete de la manana de
aver Sc declare un incendio en-
ell almacen de la casa de M. L.
Price Music Co., situado en- la
esquina de Cass y Willow, avi-
sando a los bomberos un auto
movilista que por ALI pasaba.
Durante una bora combatie-
ron las llamas las companies 3 y
8 hasta extinguirlas.
Aparentemente Ell fuego tuvo
principle en- ell centric del alma
cen, donde Sc hallaban agrupa-
dos algunos pianos.
Calcdlanse las p6rdidas en-
cerca de 100000.
La gaceta., 1930-04-21

De Miami comunicaron aver
2 esta ciudad la llegada ALI del
''spoTtman" Alfonso Capone,
tan famoso en- Chicago, Filadel-
Tia Y otras grandes ciudades del
pals.
Sus baogados, Vincent c. Gil
bin y j. F. Gordon, lie recibie-
on en- | aestaci6n del ferroca-
rril.
No Sc lie Modesto durante 81
viaje en- ferrocarriI por ell esta
do.
La gaceta., 1930-04-21

Mas de 10000 personals pre-
senciaron aver los servicios re-
igiosos, en- ei parque de Plant,
a la bora de Ia salida del sol.
Los Shriners, como en- otros
amos, prepararon la fiesta.
A las cinco y media tocaroh
las campanas de la iglesia .Bau-
sista y a las seis son6 una from
petp pidiendo recogimiento.
Las cantantes Sras John All.
son Stringer y Marie Reihsen
Fory dejaron Dir sus agradables
Voces.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10

Seeley Rancner
Commits Suicide

Telling his brother. James Hussey
and companion. Frank Lloyd, that
he would be with them within
few moments as the trio left the
ranch house at $50 this morning
to take up their work of baling hay,
George Hussey, so, a rancher liv
ing about two miles southeast of
Seeley, returned to the house, sat on
the edge of the bathtub, placed the
muzzle of 41o shotgun behind his
right car and pulled the trigger.
Hearing the report of the explos
ion, James hurried back to the
house and found the lifeless body
his brother in the tub. He notified
county officials Immediately and
the body was removed to the B. Z.
Lemons funeral parlors where an
inquest was to be held either this
afternoon or tomorrow morning.
A long-continued period of i'll
health was given to investigators
as the cause of Hussey's action. His
brother is the only known survivor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
New Friends for
Red-Headed Star

! Better than ever she was in the
silent pictures, and scoring real
success in her latest play, Clara
Bow, red-headed film star, made
many new friends last night when
"True To The Navy" was shown
at Fox Imperial Airdome.
The play is rollicking bit of
farce and drama, with the locale
placed in San Diego and other
ports claimed by the gobs of Uncle
Sans navy.
Clara is the navy vamp in the
picture, and has a dozen or more
gobs in hot water, but gets into
the same predicament herself when
she really falls in love with one
sailor who is supposed to be Just
another victim" When he jilts
her she lives up to the reputation
of red-hcads and goes on the war
path. Eventually she gets her man
but she had to do plenty of quick
thinking and acting to get him.
The supporting cast is excellent
and the entire production is snap
py. Harry Green, Pewish comedian,
has a "fat part" in it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
Reed and Grundy
To Decide Tariff

WASHINGTON. June 10. U.P>--
Two doubtful Republican senators
swung into line for the Smoot-Haw
Icy tariff bill today, putting the
measure s fate directly up to Sena-
tors Reed and Grundy, Republicans,
Pennsylvania, who have declined to
announce how they will vote.
Senators Capper, Republican, Kan
sas, and Cutting, Republican, New
Mexico, are the two who have made
up their minds definitely to support
the legislation.
This leaves the administration
leaders margin of one vote with
Reed, Grundy and Senator King,
Democrat, Utah, still listed as unde-
cided. Reed said he may not make
up his mind until just before the
vote is taken Thursday or Friday.
Grundy is away and has intimated
through his friends here he may be
absent without a pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
At Detroit

At Detroit
Boston .........205 0l0 103-12 IL |
Detroit .......... .202 200 600 8 9 4
Lisenbee, MacFayden and Berry;
Herring, Page. Sullivan, Hogsett
and Hargrave.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
Posses Hunting
Agents Slayer

ALTURAS, Calf, June 10. UPl
Posses were today searching the
rugged slopes of Modoc county in
an effort to apprehend Rodney Selb.'
% year old mountaineer service sta
tion proprietor who yesterday shot
and killed one federal prohibition
agent and wounded another.
The shooting took place when Al
bert A. Brown, "a. and Robert A.
Davis, 90, attempted to arrest Selby
after they had asked for and alleq
edly been given drinks at his lonely
mountain service station.
According to Davis when the
displayed their badges, Selby reach
ed under the counter for a pistol
and opened fire without warning,
the first bullet taking effect in
Davis groin. Five more shots wer''
fired by the mountain man and
Brown fell mortaly wounded with
bullet in his abdomen. Davis
managed TO draw his own gun bul
after he had fired once Selby fled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
Luck Reveals
Dreaded Pest

LOS ANGELES, June 10. up
The accidental discovery of Medi-
terranean fruit fly larvae in a ship
ment of mangoes saved California
from a possible damaging infesta
ton of the dreaded citrus pest
county authorities said today.
The larvac-ridden mangoes were
shipped from Honolulu by Mrs
Park Choo Bum to Mrs. S. Y. Cho
12i West 22nd street, Los Angeles.
The fruit had begun TO spoil and
the resulting odor caused postal
checkers TO hold the package for
examination by agricultural author
tiles.
V. f. Williams, entomologist, ex-
amined the mangoes and destroyed
the larvae.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
American

Washington at Cleveland, post
poncd, rain.
At Chicago
Phila. 900 202 600 90 6 IA 4
Chicago 1000 O4o 900 Ell IL 0
Mahaffey, Quinn and Cochrane;
Caraway, Faber, McKain and
Grouse. Autrv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

e. A. Harris recently purchased
fruit farm in the Entiat Valley,
Oregon, and set out this spring an
additional 80 acres Of pears and 10
acres of apples.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
Assert Lingle's
Assassin Known
Continued from Page II

shotgun. all of the weapons loaded,
, were found in his apartment.
The next arrested was John j.
"Boss" Mclaughlin, former mem
Der of the legislature, who was re-
ported to have threatened Lingle
because the reported assertedly in
terfered in his attempts to open
gambling resorts, according to Pat
rick Roche. chief of states attor-
ney's detectives.
Single Shot Fired
Lingle had lunched at the Sher-
man hotel and was on his way 10
take a train for the Washington
Park race track when he was shot
down in crowded subway near
the Michigan lake front.
His assailant, close behind him,
fired single bullet from a short
barreled .3S caliber revolver and
the reporter fell forward, shot
through the head.
The slayer, of whom witnesses
gave varying descriptions, jumped
over Lingle's body, ran out of the
tunnel and across Randolph street
He hesitated moment before
he crossed over Michigan avenue
and was seen again by persons who
witnessed the murder and traffic
policeman Anthony Ruthy was
drawn into the pursuit of the fugi
tive by their shouts to "get that
man."
Ruthy, unaware that he was at.
tempting to capture murderer,
withheld fire as he chased the
slayer, who soon was lost on Wa
bash avenue block away in a
throng of pedestrians and shoppers.
Mclaughlin, Roche said, made an
effort to secure a promise that po-
lice would not molest his gambling
places and word of the refusal to
grant him immunity was carried to
him by Lingle. He resented the
reporters part in the matter, Roche
asserted, and said something about
retaliation
Two of the witnesses TO the shoot
ing positively identified Sam Hunt,
Capone gangster, as the man who
killed Lingle. The names of the
witnesses were withheld.
Lingle was known to have been
acquainted intimately with oscar
face Al" Capone, gang ehieftain
and was one of teh few men whom
Capone trusted
Friendship Cooled
The degree to which Capone had
confidence in Lingle was illustrat
ed when "Scarface Al" refused
when he was being held in jail
during the investigation of the mur
der of assistant states attorney
William McSwiggin, to allow any
one but Lingle to bring him food
for fear he would be poisoned.
The friendship between the re
porter and Capone, who at one time
gave Lingle diamond studded
belt buckle, was known to have les
sened after the gangster was re
leased from the Pennsylvania stat,
penitentiary some time ago.
At that time Lingle had beer
promised an exclusive interview
with Capone and was left empty
handed at the prison gates when
the gang chief was taken secretly
frog the penitcntiary.
Lingle, who was SO years old
married and the father of tive
children, was widely known among
Chicago newspapermen as Jake
Born and reared on the west side
where gangsters' haunts are numer
Gus. he became a reporter for the
Tribune after several years of play
ing professional baseball.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
KELLEY IS CANDIDATE

PASADENA, June 10. U.n)-
Charles H. Kelley, chief of police
here for the past l6 years, today
announced his candidacy for sheriff
of Los Angeles county at the Au-
gust primaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10

That California is rapidly becom.
ing one of the steel ccnters of the
United States is strikingly shown
by the fact that steel, iron, and al
lied products valued in excess of
81 PIG, $4,000 have been produced
here since 1927
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
Court Lenient
In Youths S Case

LOS ANGELES, June 10. W.R-
Claude Daniels, Fresno youth who
admitted misappropriating funds of
the First National Bank of his home
city. today was sentenced to IL
months in the Fresno county Jail.
In ordering the youth to the
county Jail, Federal Judge William
P. James said he realized that the
sentence was mild but said that he
believed it sufficient in this partic-
ular case.
Daniels, son of Fresno police
officer, disappeared from that city
last November. 1t later was reveal
ed that there was a $1,000 shortage
in the funds of the bank in which
he was employed.
The youth motored to Galveston
Texas, where &c ofipped as deck
hand on a freight boat bound for
Liverpool.
He was taken into custody in
England and was returned here to
plead guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
WARD DECLARES
ARIZONA PLANS
TO FIGHT BILL

PHOENIX, Ariz., June TO- W,P)-
t, Arizona viii muster every source a,
vailable -, fight congressional ap-
preparation of $10,600,000 TO start
! immediate construction of Boulder
dam, its Colorado river commission
decided today.
If the appropriation is made be-
fore congress adjourns," c. B. Ward,
chairman of the commission said,
"Arizona will file suit in the Unit
ed States supreme court to test the
constitutionality of the Swing
johnson bill"
Arizona for sometime has held in
allegiance its plans to take legal
steps to protect its rights in the Col
orado river, but Attorney General
Mitchell's opinion holding the con
tracts valid, gave the situation a
new aspect.
Ward met today with A. II. Fa
YOUR, a member of the commission,
and X. Berry Peterson, attorney
general, who is handling the river
legal matters. Governor Phillips and
John Ross of the commission are
cut of the city.
WASHINGTON, June 10. U.H-
Chairman Wood Of the House ap-
preparations committee conferred
with President Hoover today and
outlined plans for securing the ap-
preparation of $10,600,000 to begin
work or the Bolder Dam canyon
dam and irrigation project.
Wood said the subcommittee of the
appropriations committee would re-
pert the appropriation recommends
tion to the whole committee tomor-
row and that the whole committee
would send a favorable report to the
House. Wood said there was likeh-
hood of opposition on the House
floor and he expected the Arizona
delegation to attack the proposal in
the Senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
BASEBALL RESULTS
National

Cincinnati at Brooklyn, postpon-
ed rain.
Pittsburgh at New York, post.
poncd rain.
At Bosto'i
ST. Louis 600 600 001 1-o Z
Boston 900 010 GOO 0-l Z 0
Johnson 4 Mancuso; Smith y
Spohrer.
At Philadelphia
Chicago ...........ll0 600 600 6 |
Philadelphia 100 1l0 30x-6 IL 0
Malone & Hartnett; Collins n
Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10

B. c. Amasa, Fairview, Utah, has
2 marc years old that bore a
vigorous colt and a neighbor has
COW that bore four perfect calves
in a few hours but all of them died.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
STIFF
TEST At
ND. BIC.
BY GINo SINH

BY GINO SINH
Tomorrow night is Washing
ton. day. at Waterbury, Conn, and
the Washington duckpin bowlers
have packed their bowling shoes
and are making their exodus
northward.
The bulk of the contigent will
leave by train, but goodly num-
Der will rattle along in old Lizzies
or zip In capacious seven-passen-
ger CadiEiacs, but they will be
on their way. -. ...
Washingtonians have a stiff
assignment. They must defend
seven championships, won at
Richmond last year. ...
Only Baltimore gave them any
serious opposition then, and even
the Monumental City cohorts
proved second rate, the Capital
maple-SmasherS battling among
themselves for the various honorS.
This year the whole complexion
has changed. No longer are the
Washingtonians the undisputed
lords and masters, but the
bowlerS who have already dis
charged their broadSideS have set
new records in every event Of
formidable proportions.
Those scattered Washington
and nearby aggregations who
have already fired their shot and
left managed to give a good &C
count of themselves, particularly
the Bethesda team, which totaled
1905 to take the lead in the five
men event.
H0IEie Smith, sensational
Southeast Washington young
ster, found things to his lik-
ing and brought attention to
himself with some crack
shooting Of an all-arOund
type. He knocked over 422
pins In, the team event, in
cluding = 174 game. Teamed
with Ken Thorpe, they
tOppIed 749 sticks.
Hokie's 1852 aIl-event total,
which is Fl pins better than Sam
Benson's 1929 record total. holds
third place at present, though
record smashing Is becoming q
habit ut the mammoth tourney.
New records have been made in
almost every one Of the events.
WaShingtonians who have still
to defend their titles are Howard
Campbell, mems singles. Red
Morgan and George Friend, mems
doubles; Margaret Miltner, ladies
singles and the King Pin Girls
their team title.
Marjorie Bradt Smith, all-event
champion, is no longer a Wash
ington bowler, and she and Marie
Frere Whalen, co-holders Of the
doubles title, now Of Atlanta, will
defend their titles on a split
basis, the honorS if successfully
defended will be divided between
Atlanta, Ga, and Philadelphia,
Pa.
Oscar HiSer's young stars are
scintiilating brilliantly.
Ted Glasgow, 13-year-old bowl
ing pride Of Hyattsville, will face
o new foe in Alfred Baer, 14-year-
old son Of q former Congressman
tomorrow afternoon at the Rem
devious alleys in the first block
of q singles encounter. The bat
ting starts at o'clock.
An hour later, Glasgow will
find q proven tough opponent,
when he faces Ouncey Har-
risOn, winner Of Monk Fraser'S
14-year-Old Gold Medal Tour
nament, in the final block
Of q home and home engage
ment at Arcadia which was
started nearly a month ago.
Glasgow holds a 7S pin lead,
having topped young Har-
risOn, 58S to 5O7.
"Ouncey," however, has not
conceded victory to the Prince
georges lad. The last month
has found Young Harrison an
improved performer and he feels
that he may throw in a five
game set which would, more than
cover the margin the Hyattsville
kid holds.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
CITY CLUB PUTS
5 IN FINALS

The City Club enters the finals
Of the District A. A. U. boxing
championships with five repre-
sentatiVeS, and is favored to win
the crown, despite the presence
of four Jewish Community Cen
ter boxers.
Two of the ]. c. C. glovemen,
Max Kosof and Jocko Miller, are
to oppose each other in the 1856
pound division. Henry Irving was
the only City Club boy to fight
his way into the finals. He out
pointed John Peruzzi. also Of the
City Club, in an extra round.
Gus Mirman, J. C. C. mid.
dIeweight, reached the finals
by taking the measure of
Earnie GrisSett, of the City
Club. Mirman dropped Girls
Sett In the first round, but
the latter arose, and gave Mir
man q battle.
GriSSett deserves a world Of
credit because he never put on
a pair Of gloves until about a
month ago while Mirman has
been laboring for, ,the J. C. C. for
several years.
The finals are to take place
Monday night at 8 o'clock at the
Jewish Community Center. Last
nights results and pairings Mon
day night follow:
11S-POUND CLASS
angie TardTEno g.: C. O. won by
126-POUND CLASS
John Ryan CK. Co. won by default
over Mike Tardugno q. c. o.. j.
Nevin Barber *. Co won by default
1s5-PoUND CLASS
Max KoSof (J. c. c. defeated Jack
DeLscey &C. G., extra round. decision.
joke Miller q. G. c. defeated Harry
147-POUND CLASS
default o%sr Charley Fl Fish Il. Con G c.. c'
1so-PoUND CLASS
Ernest Grissett &C. c.J. three rounds,
decision.
Henry Irving &C.. c.) defeated John
Per"hbi &c. c., extra round. decision.
FINALS
monday Night, j. c. c.
l12-POuND CLASS
Patrick sullivan (K. Co. VS.. Maynard
NathansOn O. c. c..
11S-POUND CLASS
Angie TardugnO q. c. c. Vs. Doug
las Swetman &c. c..
126-POUND CLASS
John Ryon &C. c. vs.. Nevin Barber
TX. CO..
135-PoUND CLASS
Max Kosof q. c. c. Vs. Jocko
Miller (J. c. c..
A7-POUND CLASS
Eric Sonnichsen TX. CO. vs. william
Miller &c. c..
1So-PoUND CLASS
Gus Mlrman q. c. c. vs. Henry
Irving &C. c..
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS
w. L. Tucker (unattached) VS.. Rus
sell Wolfgram &C. c..
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
.P|NTA BOWLERS
UPSET BALBOA

Balboa leading the Knights Of
Columbus League started its set
with Pinta with pleasant antici-
pationS, and finished with all the
sensations Of having tackled the
business end Of q hornet. Only
by dint Of seven successive marks
at the end Of the last game was
Balboa able to salvage q single
victory from the wreckage.
Trinidad picked up some valu-
able ground by taking two from
Nina. The last game went down
to one of those hard boiled
finished, Trinidad winning by a
solitary maple. Joe Diegelman,
Of Trinidad after missing the
first game got into the second
and made up for lost time by
toppling 131 pins for the even
ing's high game.
Santa Maria spOrted the
evenings high game and set
557 and 1900, but De Soto
plugged away and was re- g,
warded by . Slim-margined
win in the last contest.
Ovando- Christopher had a SINH
lar experience, Ovando putting up
two nice games for victories and
falling off in the last while
Christopher stacked up its best
effort-good enough for the de-
cision. Reynolds 1870 game and
Sullivan's 357 set for Ovando
captured second honors for the
night.
Salvador furnished the real
sensation of the evening. Looked
upon by Columbia as a set-up, 1t
proved instead an upset, and
despite the handicap of a dummy
scored a 1898 set for the only
sweep Of the night. Finch led
off for Salvador with the even
ing's high set, 358, and received
able support from his mates, only
one game falling below 100.
Genoa and Marquette found it
necessary to postpone.
Standings including March 26,
1890.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
EAGLES CLOSE
To CROWN

The Skinker Brothers Eagles
need only defeat the WOODLANDS
in their game Sunday afternoon
at the Silver Spring Armory in
order to definitely capture the
Independent Basketball League
championship. This is the last
remaining game on the schedule
for the Eagles.
The Eagles practically settled
the championship last night when
they ran away from the French'S,
1915, in the George Washington
u. gym before TOO spectators.
French'S never had a chance to
compete with the Eagles.
Three other league games re-
main. The United Typewriter
Grays battle the st. Mary'S Celtics
tomorrow night in the Alexandria
Silver Spring Armory. The Wood
lawns will oppose the Celtics to-
night at $50 O'Clock in SchIler's
Hall in Alexandria. Clovers and
Fort Myer play the preliminary.
At 1880 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
MILLS SPEAKER.
At DINNER

Tommy Mills, Georgetown Uni
versity athletic director, will be
the principal speaker at the
Southeastern University athletic
dinner tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock in the st. George William
room of the Y. M. c. A.
Members Of the Southeastern
U. basketball team will be
awarded letters at the dinner.
H. Heinrich Spang, graduate
manager of athletics at South
eastern U. and president of the
Washington Collegiate Confer
ence. will have charge Of the
affair.
Raymond j. Walter, Of Colum-
bus University: Percy e. Sackett,
Of Strayer College, and o. B.
HunSinger, of Benjamin Franklin
University, will also attend.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Ladies Independent
League

LADIES INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

Central A. A. U. Select
Four Boxers for Tourney

CHICAGO, March 2S--Four
Central A. A. U. boxing cham
pions who will compete in the
national tournament in Boston,
April Q, had been selected here
today.
The final bouts were fought
last night, bringing out the fol
lowing as the victors: Herbert
Derex, bantamweight; william
Kenny, lightweight; John Dett-
laff, welterweight; and Roe
Zehms, light heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Hilltop Boxing Finals
Are Listed For
Tomorrow

The intramural boxing tourna-
ment at Georgetown has reached
the final round. This is to be
staged in Ryan gymnasium to-
morrow morning when champions
in the respective classes will be
crowned.
Bill Sullivan. who earned a
shade decision over Sle2ak in the
heavyweight bout. furnished the
feature in the Semifinals yeSter-
day.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Howard Campbell Rolls
4O1 in District League

While his National Capital
average is dwindling. Howard
Campbell is fattening his District
League averages.
Last might he Socked the
wooden runts for his 400 set IN
the District League, 4O1, and
the King Pin crew had no trouble
in white-washing the Stanford
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

Totals. 800 557 517l
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
jewelers. League

High average-Pearson (Castelberg's),
1Os. High set--Preller (Galt & Bros.),
1913. High gam e-VanDeKoolwyk
Goldsmith & Coz, 159. High strikes
SouthwOrth "a. Kahn Inc), 80. High
spares-Preller (Galt & Bros.), 40.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
FACE BIG SCHEDULE

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., March
is coming into its own
as an intercollegiate sport at
Carolina. The 1880 schedule, just
released, shows participation in
State and Southern Journeys and
10 dual meets with such teams as
GeorEia Tech. nderhilts and sNiE,