davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-11-21
CARTA CABLEGRAFECA DE ESPANA

Isl continua ell presente es-
ado de cosas la Dictadura Sc
a es notwithstanding di-
iendo Berenguer.
Ell jefe del gobierno parece
laber perdido la calma de que
Aiciera alarde en- los dias an
eriores.
La gaceta., 1930-11-21

La 1nica matinee bailable qut
hay anunciada para ell pr6ximt
domingo, es en- ell Centre Espa
mol de Ybor.
Los muchachos de la Secci6l
de Recreo, organizadores de es
tas tradicionales fiestas dur
mas han contratado los serVi
clos de la orquesta de "Jazz' co
nocida por el nombre de "Sou
therners''.
Ell mismo embullo de los pa
sados matinees, Sc nota en- L
juventud concurrente.
La gaceta., 1930-11-21
NJ

Otis Deal, "a, y Tulsa Mullins
Is; William P. Riley, %, y Aver
Blue, 10; Fred Lafferty, Al, Y
Ruby Alice Lafferty, 80.
La gaceta., 1930-11-21

Tambien Sc exhibira otro ca
pftulo de 1.-THE Lightning Ex-
press.
La gaceta., 1930-11-21

Ha quedado fijada la boda
de la angelical senorita Jennio
Grimaldi, que en- pasadas soma
mas fue pedida en- matrimonic
por Ell conocido y correcto 10
ven Sam Ferlita, para La nochf
del dia ID del mes de diciembre
Boda del gran mundo, que ha-
bra de ser I'm verdadero aconte-
cimiento.
Reciban Jennie y Sam mi cor
dial felicitacion.
La gaceta., 1930-11-21

Raymond Shaw, de Quincy, ga
10 ileso.
Los dos fueron detenidos y
lcusados de guar con descuido.
Para comandante del puesto
Iarcelo Gonzalez No. 70, de la
.egi6n Americana, fue electo
a la noche de aver ei Sr. A. A.
'ernandez, conocido abogado.
Salvador Llosa fue electo vi
cacomandante.
Son los otros oficiales: S. G.
Reina, ayudante; Angelo Greco,
Official de financia, J. /. Osteen,
capellan; Tony Piazza, cape
Han; DR.. S. Paniello, Official me
dico, Y Joe Danna, sargento de
ztmas.
Componen el comite executive
A. A. Fernandez, Salvador Lilo.
sa, d. Greco, Albert Rosenberg,
G.. Pascual, Harry A. Wilder
man, S. G. Reina, Angelo Gre.
co Y Bill Stevens.
La gaceta., 1930-11-21

Dos automobiles chocaron a.
yer en- La esquina de las aveni-
das Florida y Comanche, result
tando heridas las Sras. A. r.
Thompson, de Ia avenida High
land 6008, y George Bolger, de
Highland 6006.
Viajaban elias en- uR aut0m6-
vii que guiaba ell Sr. B0lger.
Ell driver del otro adtom6vI
La gaceta., 1930-11-21

En- la esquina de la Gale %
y avenida % chocaron aver, dos
automobiles, resultando lesiona-
da la Sra. Ignacia La Bruzza,
de la ayenida Veinte 923, que
paseaba con Kate i. Corte, do la
avenida II 1908. Iba al volante
del otro vehiculo la Sra. Helen
Milligan, de Lithia.
La gaceta., 1930-11-21

Tn jurado encontr6 aver cul-
pables a Rose Harmon Y Maude
Fordham, dos m~ujeres vecinas
de Tampa, de vender una onza
de morfina.
Ell juez aplaz6 la imposition
de sentencia.
La gaceta., 1930-11-21

Despues de escritas las ante
riores lineas el reporter tiene
que agregar que la firma de
"El Paradise ha permitido a los
obreros que hagan dentro del
taller la votaci6n.
Y con este ha quedado ARE
glado el asunto.
La gaceta., 1930-11-21

Madrid, Nov. 21.-En el mi
historic de la gobernaci6n st
ha dado~una nota diciendo que
nuevos arrestos Sc han hechC
en- Barcelona. La mayor partt
de los detenidos son obreros
radicales.
Siguen en- vigor, en- la CAPT
tai de Catalina, las energicas
medidas adoptadas por ell 60
bernador civil.
Muchos miembros del Sindi-
cato Unico estan encarcelados.
La gaceta., 1930-11-21

Fabrica de Tabacos '..El Parai-
so" y la finalidad que persiguen
al congregarse no es otra que
seguir la misma orientaci6n que
aver por la tarde escogieron los
obreros de arrange y Arrange,
efectuando todos la votaci6n ge-
neral para decidir 81 desean o
no seguir figurando en- la va CO.
nccida Association de Tabaque-
ros.
Pero los tabaqueros de "El
Paraiso' no podian hacer NADIA
debido n su pequeno numero, y
entonces todos acordaron regre-
sar de nueyo a la referida casa
para yer 81 lograban conquistar
a sus otros companeros que sc
habian quedad0 trabajando en-
la "galera".
Como el reporter sc do cuen-
Ia que tardaba en- ilegar al CT
tado Tamplo, crey6 oportunl
preguntar Y Sc lie contest6 que
la mayoria de esos obreros no
era partidaria de abandonar la
casa en- dfas de labor.
Entonces ell Representative de
este peri6dico antes de empren-
der la retirada, volvi6 a pregun-
tar sobre la casa de Corral 81
habian acceptable realizar en- ell
taller el referendum, y Sc lie
contest6 'por la misma persona
preguntada, que en- esa Fabrica
NADIA sc habia hecho, pues nj ST.
quiera Sc le habia dado lectura.
La gaceta., 1930-11-21
A A UNA Maestro

Bath, N. Y. Nov. 21.-Miss
Elizabeth Refinot, de "a amos,
La gaceta., 1930-11-21

Madrid, Nov. 21.-El gobier
no no quiere establecer otra
Dictadura en- Espana, repiti6
en- ia manana de hoy ell Oral.
Damaso Berenguer, presiden
tie del consejo de ministries,
pero no puede tolerar que con
tinuen los motines en- Sevilla,
Barcelona y otros lugares.
Tenemos noticias de nuevos
des6rdenes y yamos a proceder
con ell rigor que la situaci6r
demanda.
Los jefes obreros han orde-
nado la termination de las
huelgas, pero los trabajadores
Sc han negado a volver a SUI;
ocupaciones.
La gaceta., 1930-11-21

Arrib6 aver al aerodromo mu
nicipal, en- vuelo desde Browns
vile, Texas, a la America del
Sur, un monoplano Fokker, de
tres motores, mandado por ell
photo Ed Musick.
Luego de tomar gasolina 81
gui6 vueIo a Miami y la Haba-
ma
La gaceta., 1930-11-21

Mas de $1,000 Sc agregaron
oyer al fondo de los J6venes
Cristianos, siendo la cantidad
total, en- la manana de hoy, de
s13,415.
FL objective senalado por ell Sc
~cretario general de la organiza-
ci6n, es de $29 800.
La gaceta., 1930-11-21
s 0 GA E S

Despues Sc bail6 hasta horaS
avanzadas de la noche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
TWO IN EWALD QUIZ
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
'Tammany District Leader
HeaIy and Thomas Tom
Nancy Held in $500 Bail.
q, III. Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 22--Martin
J. Healy, Tammany district leader, and
Thomas T. Tommaney pleaded not
guilty today to an indictment charging
them with offering to procure an APP
pointment to public Office for q con-
alteration, and were held for trial in
$500 bail each.
The two were indicted Friday by a
special grand Jury, which also returned
indictments against Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Ewald, after an inquiry into
charges that Mrs Ewald paid to Healy.
through Tommaney. $4,000 in connec-
ton with the appointment OF Ewald to
the city magistrates bench IN 1927.
ONCE Buying Charged.
The indictment against the Ewalds
charges them with Office buying. They
have pleaded not guilty and are held
in similar bail, fixed by Supreme Court
Justice McCook, who is presiding over
the extraordinary grand jury.
October was set by the court for
hearing motions in the cases of all
four defendants.
l. Nicholas Gordon. the Ewalds' colln-
gel, told newspaper men the State would
DC uudDtC W PAOfC oAAS NoSN c6N-N@SN
my clients"
It was reported today that when the
special grand jury convenes Wednes-
day 1t may ask instructions about the
possibility of widening the scope Of
their inquiry.
Another Indictment Likely.
Justice McCook has told the jury it
might scrutinize any evidence indi-
eating existence Of system by which
city judgeshipS were purchased, but
Special Prosecutor Todd. representing
the attorney general, has indicated the
inquiry would be held closely to further
investigation Of the Ewald case. One
more indictment Is reported to be ex-
pected.
Mayor Walker. former Tammany Hall
Chieftain George w. Olvany, present
Tammany Leader John r. Curry and
half a dozen other witnesses remain to
be heard by the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
TEN ARE INJURED
AT ALEXANDRIA
Six in Serious Condition
After Many Week End
Accidents.
spscIal pispateh 10 rhs a.ar-


ALEXANDRIA, Va, September a.
Ten persons were injured, six seriously,
ana number of others had narrow
escapes in q series of automobile acci-
dents in and near this city over the
week end. All we're treated at the Alex
andria Hospital.
e. B. Higgins. SIS, of 1927 Eleventh
street, Washington, received serious
chest injuries and decorations to the
face when the auto he was driving COL
llded with a car operated by Edgar
Palyone. Bat North Columbus street, on
the Alexandria Washington road at
Swami avenue shortly after 10 O'Clock
last night.
Following the accident Higgins was
arrested by Patrolman Allie Jones on
charges OF driving under the influence
OF liquor and was later released on 81 :
600 bond so that he could be taken to
Georgetown Hospital for treatment. He
had first been treated at the Alexandria
Hospital, but at that time did not COM
plain OF his chest injuries, which later
developments proved were serious.
Found Officers Body.
Higgins was the man whom Patrol
man A. Perry Pierce asked to follow
him just before the officer was Killed
two weeks ago, and Higgins found the
bodies OF Pierce and the colored man
he had wounded and notified local
police.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. ODell of 26oo
Thirtieth street northeast and their
Two childten, 3 years and months
OLD. respectively. We're treated at the
alexandria Hospital yesterday for in
lurles received In an auto accident on
the Fairfax road, just west of this city.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. ODell were consid-
erably cut up, while the children were
less seriously cut and bruised.
Q. M. Bullock of Williamsburg. Va.
had narrow escape from serious in
jury last night when the auto he was
| driving struck the ''Death-Trap" culvert
on the Alexandria Washington road,
His auto was wrecked. This was the
sixth accident at the culvert since the
road was opened. Autoists are loud in
their condemnation of this dangerous
place in the road, and many are of the
opinion that If lights were placed over
the barrier motorists would be better
warned of It,
Probable Skull Fracture.
George Washington, colored, of 1000
block Of Oronoco street, this city, is a
patient at the Alexandria Hospital suf-
fering from possible fracture of the
skull and other head injuries as the re-
suit of an auto accident about midnight
Saturday night which occurred on the
Fairfax Highway. Lonnie Trapman of
New Alexandria was also treated for
slight injuries resulting from the crash.
Trapman was later turned over to Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
NURSE, LUNGS INERT,
WINNING LIFE FIGHT
Girl Begins Her Twelfth Day in
Breathing Machine Showing
Paralysis Recovery.
Rr the Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 22.-FTanceS
McGann began her twelfth days fight
against inert breathing muscles today,
encased in breathing machine at St.
Luke's Hospital with victory apparently
in her grasp.
Physicians said she had eight hours
of normal rest Sunday night, and to-
day partook of substantial breakfast
with relish.
She is eating solid food. the kind well
folks eat, who do not have to lie in glass
and aluminium respirators.
Miss MCCAIN, a student nurse, was
placed in the respirator September IL,
when an attack of infantile paralysis
rendered useless the muscles which
operate her lungs The respirator, al
ternating air pressure and vacuum,
within the alright case, performs that
function while science devotes its at
tention to curing the disease.
Attendants said the improvement of
the last "a hours was .appreciably great
er than it had been at any previous
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

Cuba's attitude should block the pro-
tocol revision and perhaps increase the
number Of difhculties in the way Of the
United States entering the World
Court.
The Cuban replied that nobody was
more concerned than he and MS coun-
try over United states entry into the
World Court. He declared he and his
government would do everything possible
to that end
Seen as Happy Omen.
The reconciliation was seen by As
sembly delegates as happy circum-
stance and an omen for q not distant
enactment Of the protocol.
M. Politis and Senior Ferrara first
gave indication of their reconciliation
by entering the committee chatting
amiably.
Cuba's objection to immediate entry
into force of the protocol of revision is
said to be the chief obstacle to its en-
actment. Twenty-Five other states be-
sides Cuba have not ratified the proto-
col, but all except Cuba have indicated
that they viii not oppose its coming
into force.
Cuba objects on the ground that the
procedure Is unconstitutional She also
opposes permanent sessions of the
World Court and increased salaries for
judges as provided in the revised
statute.
In the Economic Committee the al
legged grave consequences of Soviet
dumping of agricultural products we're
called to attention by representatives of
Rumania and Finland.
Joint Remedial Action Urged.
Virgil MadceY11 the Eunnar MAN min
lister of industry and commerce, urged
that the most favored nation clause be
restricted to commerce and cereals
Southeastern European agricultural
countries, he said. are about to be
crushed between the unlimited COM
petition of grain exporters overseas and
the Soviet dumping" Unless some
joint remedial action can be decided
upon to relieve the farming states OF
Europe, Rumanfa, he said, will be forced
to revise her tariffs upward.
This dumping" asserted the Ru-
manian, presents a grave aspect be-
cause of its political character. When
a people exports It's products without
taking into account its internal needs
1t shows that 1t is pursuing political
PURPOSES"
Pierre Flandin, French minister oil
comemrce and industry. in the Eco
nomic Committee, proposed the setting
up OF permanent organization to dea'
with disputes arising out of the appli-
cation and Interpretation of Commercial
conventions between groups of nations.
M. Flandin enunciated again the
French thesis of arbitration and securi-
ty as essential before disarmament, ap.
plying the viewpoint to the economic
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
A. K. PARIS RITES
HELD AT ST. JOHNS
Retired Banker, Who Died in Can
ada, Is Buried in Oak Hill
Cemetery.

With his friends paying final tribute
funeral services for Albion K. Paris,
retired banker, were held this after
noon. The rites we're at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Potomac avenue and o
street, Georgetown, with DR.. d. F. Bland
Tucker, rector, officiating, assisted by
Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner, rector of
st. Adams Episcopal Church. Inter
ment was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The church services followed knights
Templar services conducted at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Paris daughter, Mrs.
Theodore N. Gill, jr, 1922 p street.
The honorary pallbearers were:
Anthony G. Addison, James Berrall,
Herbert A. Gill, DR.. Thomas e. Greene,
Blair Lee, Edward F. LOCKER, Ben Mil
Ter, George L. Nicholson, Brig. Gen.
George Richards, Edward j. Stellwagen
and Eugene e. Thompson.
Groups and special committees from
the many organizations with which Mr.
Paris had been afiliated were in at
tendance at the services.
Mr.. Paris, who was 70 years old
died of heart disease In Toronto
Canada. Thursday. He had long been
prominently identified here with bank
ing, civic, patriotic and other societies
He was a co-founder of the original
firm Of Crane-Parris Co. He retired
from active business about IA years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

fax police by Alexandria authorities In
connection with the affair. Several coll
ored people from Pennsylvania In q
third car which figured in the accident
were slightly injured also.
j. @. Cannon, 81, of r. r. D., Rich
mond, Va, received severe decorations
to the head In an accident on the Alex
andria- Washington road, about one mile
north OF this city, at an early hour this
morning. His injuries required him to
remain as patient at the hospital.
Cannon was in q coupe with four
colored people of Turner's Station,
Md, and the accident occurred when
the machine ran into q telephone pole.
James Murray, colored, also received
cuts requiring hospital attention. The
auto was driven by Charlie Parrish,
colored. who with the two other occu-
pants escaped injury. Washington po-
lice notified Alexandria authorities of
the accident and local police investi-
gated it.
Foot Amputated.
Taylor Kilby, 20, Of Culpeper, Va, had
his foot amputated Saturday night when
he fell beneath southbound Southern
Railway freight train about one mile
south OF this city when he attempted
to board the train. He was returning
to his home with another youth after an
unsuccessful effort to join the Army in
Baltimore.
A tourniquet applied by his friend
probably saved his life, physicians at the
alexandria Hospital said. He was
brought to the hospital by William b.
kleysteuber of this city. His condition
is reported as good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

q TIC uUllC OF U7EuLGT VVUS7ll7IgIOV
Your gas companies, offering heating full recognition of
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given ncumta
fom
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WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY
GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
DIES AT RESIDENCE
Founder of Columbian Preparatory
Institution Had Been in
Failing Health.

George B. Schadmann, 81 years old.
founder and principal Of the Columbian
Preparatory School, 1444 Rhode Island
avenue, died at his home at that adj
dress yesterday. He had been in fall
ing health for some time. Death was
aScribed to heart disease
Widely known here in private school
circles, Mr.. Schadmann taught at
Young's School, Emerson Institute and
at the Army and Navy Preparatory
School. Subsequently, he founded the
Columbian Preparatory School about
as years ago. Mr.. Schadmann was a
native of Milton, Pa, but had resided
here for many years. The Columbian
Preparatory School is conducted to pre-
pare boys for West Point and the Naval
Academy.
Funeral arrangements were being
completed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
AWAIT HoNEYMooNERS

CAIRO, Egypt, September % (P).-
Marshall Field, Sd, of Chicago and his
bride, whom he married in England re-
Gently, were awaited here today, where
they were expected to take of for an
airplane honeymoon in Africa.
The Fields had planned to arrive at
Alexandra by steamer and there board
an amphibian plane due at Cairo today
When the plane alighted at Sidi Bar
chine, with damages to its landing gear,
was berthed for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
Lloyd Georges Locks shOrn.

LONDON, September % R).-David
Lloyd George bobbed. The flowing
white locks which have been the car
toonists' JOY have been pruned. Some
photographer at political meeting got
proof that the barber had been busy and
today all Britain marveled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
NAVY PILOT KILLED

Student in Plane Also Dead in
West Coast Crash.
FRESNO. Calf. September % Op.-
Joel Earl Crane, 80, of MADEIRA, a stu
dert flyer, and Norman +. Price. II
Navy flyer, of the u. S. s. Lexington
were killed yesterday in the crash 81
their plane near MADEIRA.
Prices home was at Hollis. Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
BOYD STILL DELAYED
Flyers, Planning Ocean Hop, Held
Up by Weather.

CHARLOTTE TOWN, p. f. l., Sep
TENDER % (P).-Capt Enroll Boyd and
Lieut.. Harry Connor, spending their
second week of waiting here for weather
which will permit them to fly on to
Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, and begin
transatlantic flight to England in the
monoplane Columbia, were landbound
again today.
Unsettled weather prevented them
from going on to Harbor Grace from
the farmers field where they were
forced to land many days ago when
overtaken by bad weather on hop
from Montreal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
Shutdown

Margaret Evans had her appendix
removed at the Springfield hospital
Monday morning.
Edward Thompson of Kenmare, N.
D. is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. c. Thompson.
Morris Skow and two children Gil
bert and Margaret of Pequot were
guests of local relatives here a week.
They made the trip by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lipetzky were
Twin City visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jensen and
family of Chicago are visiting friends
and relatives here before leaving for
Denmark where they will spend the
winter months with the formers par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak and
family were among those who attend
ed family picnic at William Clark
ms home near Seaforth Sunday
The Missionary Aid will meet at
the home of Mrs. w. C. Meyer Tues
day.
Alfred Johnson accompanied a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
;day afternoon at the Phil Reyn-

nesday afternoon at the Phil Reyn-
Odds home.
Miss Irma Burgess who came from
California for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Tom Hicks, left a week ago Sat-
urday to visit with other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen johnson and
daughter, jeanne and Miss Ruby
Johnson and brother Russell left Fri
day morning for Cambridge, ILL.,, for
two weeks visit there with rela-
tives.
Ed. Burrel purchased a new Ford
last Thursday from the Franta gar
age at Wabasso.
The Norwegian Lutheran Ladies
Aid met Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Ole Johnson.
Mrs. Harry Flesner and children
visited last Wednesday with Mrs.
Phil Reynolds.
Fred Nelson farm house and lot
of furnishings were burned to the
ground last Wednesday evening about
seven o'clock.
Miss Ruth Paulson is assisting
Mrs. Leslie Hook with house work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bitker and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ourada left
last Thursday for Clear Lake, Iowa
to visit with relatives.
A birthday party was given Friday
evening at the Frank Flesner home
in honor of Spencer and Jean Fles-
ner and Alanson Reynolds.
The Gales Town Board met Friday
night at the town hall.
Mrs. Ole Loavald returned last
week from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Bethany at Aberdeen, S.
d.
Miss Helene NICOLA came home
Friday night from Minneapolis where
she attends College to visit over Sum
day with her parents.
Roman Zwach who was injured
several weeks ago in football game
still continues to be i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marriat from
Fort Dodge, Iowa who were former
residents here in Gales are visiting
relatives in Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernell Addison and
baby daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Reynolds and children were guests
at dinner Sunday at the Caleb Olson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Vought and
daughter from north of Milroy were
guests at dinner Sunday at the
Claude Howe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beebout and
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa NICOLA autoed to
Minneapolis Thursday, and returned
home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grunden enter
tanned friends at their home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01

party of friends on hunting trip
through the northern part Of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Meyer and son
Emerson Of Ashley, N. D. are visit
ing in this community. They Meyers
formerly lived here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Meyer and
family were weekend visitors at the
julie Puck home at Mankato.
A parcel shower was given at the
H. F. Meyer home Saturday after
noon for Mis- sElsie Hack. A mock
wedding was held. At five o'clock a
delicious luncheon was served.
Verna Kragh spent the weekend at
her parental home at Wabasso.
Mrs. Robert Peterson entertained
relatives from Lake Wilson recently.