davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

A paper with "guts-'
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
NFORMAC \
DEF. 't!ERT0

Procedente de Du>~ de Es-
pana, a cargar maDel !, entr6
aver Ell vapor espanol Aldecoa.
Ell vapor aleman Bokenheim
lego de Norfolk a cargar fos-
fato. Tambi6n arrib6 a cargar
fosfato ell vapor sueco Laponia.
Los vapores americanos West
Elcasco y Atlantic Sun hicieron
su entrada aver.
Zarparon en- las ultimas "a
horas los vapores anIericanoS
Atlantic Sun, Lake Inglenook,
Cuba y el noruego Granada. Es-
te ultimo lleva I'm cargamento
de MADEIRA.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

agentes federales presentar al
investigator especial" que in
tervino Ell ell case.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
La GAcErA

F;rmaron Ii lama por el CO
desJable, Do. es Mendoza +
&r~ak GihLt.gi.
Aparece lie IL cargos cue n
ma, o 26, 1880, en- ell cafe Straw
Hat Johnny, en- West Tampa,
Ip6lito page $40 a MILAN, y que
al dia ~siguiente, en- Sprice 1924,
MILAN acept6 50 de Ben Lacey.
De Hidalgo Sc dice que ell dia
8 de Enero del ano pasado visi-
to ell alambique de A. T. Gas
kins y otros aceptando I'm so
borno de $160.
En- Mario Is, Hidalgo vendi6
Is galoneS de moonshine a Hen.
ny Allen y en- Octubre l vendi6
cinco galones a w. j. Arnolds,
N6mbrase Eufelino Trujillo
ell testigo a quien Hidaigo trato
de amedrentar.
La intenci6n del fiscal Hughe
es que los hombres sean juzga-
sin perdida de TEMPO.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
nj eFs.iad dc Florida, Y Ell DR..
i j Lnwall.

! las dos de la tarde comen
2 IN las asambleas de distri-
B..
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
De
INTERES LOCAL

Prestaron aver fianza ante ell
comisionado federal Pinkerton
ell Sr. j. Henry Hidalgo, condos,
table de West Tampa, Luis Mi
liam, notario p1blico, y John
Ipolito.
Dos cargos Sc hacen a Hidal-
go, uno por conspiraci6n para
violar la ley SEGA y ell otro por
tracar de intimidar a n testi-
go del gobierno.
MILAN e Ip6iito aparec \ acu
sados de conspiracion, en- COM
pania de Hidalgo.
FL primero presto garantia
de $4,000 y los otros dos de
$4,000.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Varies ties igos declararon a
yer ante ell fiscal del condado,
MIR. Skinner, entire ellos los jue-
ces Robes, Park, ell secretario
de la corte del cir,uito, Mr., Di-
ckenson, J eI abogado Sutton.
"Lleyare esta Investigation
hasta el final"-diio Ell procura-
dor,
Una GAIA con eniendo los nom
'bres de los ciudadanos elegibles
para jurados fu6 encontrada
iiena de nombres repetidos al
ganos dc estes q luues pasado,
5 de este Sc ha uerivado Ia pre-
sente investigation.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Mas de 1000 maestros de los
eondados de Hillsborough, Ma
natee y Sarasota Sc reuniran
aqui hoy para concurrir a la
asambIea annual de la sociedad
de Educacion de la Costa Oeste.
Sc efecyuara Ell acto en- ell audi
torio del institute, presidiendo
W. S. Yates.
Pronunciation discursos ell Dr.
j. j. Tigert, presidente de la u
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
SHARKEY HA
EN- PELEAR CON Ell VEN
CEDOR DEL MATCH GAG
NON-KELLY

Boston, Oct. 17.-Jack Shar-
key, campeon de La division anne
ricana de peso complete, ha
acceptable pelear aqui con ell ven
cedor de la pelea Jack Gagnon-
Con O'Kelly, que Sc efectuara Ia
semana proxima.
La pelea del lituano con Ell
vencedor tendra lugar ell dia 10
de Noviembre.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Inns q Amos; Gladys Eve,Ta
Davis contra Robert f. Lee Dc
5 Manuela Alfonso contra 1ft
nuel Alfonso; Mary Elizabeth
Davidson contra Robert King
Davidson.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Nellie Blanche Nelson contra
fedora Nelson; Maria Barcel0
Lyons contra Fred Lyons; Err
nestina Fernandez contra Ma
nuel Fernandez; Leila S. n.
Degman contra Hugh F. Deg
man; John A. Newsome contra
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
ROSENDO A DE PO-
NER A PONCE CON GORE

Hasta la manana de hoy Ro-
sendo Martinez no habia reci-
Dido contestaci6n de una oferta
que hiciera a Dick Gore, de Sa-
vannah, Ga, para pelear aqui
con Enrique Ponce de Leon, Ell
excampe6n cubano.
81 Gore no acepta Rosendo
preparara otro programa para
el lunes.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Fianza de $1,000 presto aver
J, II. Kennerly, individuo pro-
cesado por ell gran jurado fede ,
raj bajo la acusoci6n de violar
Ia ley SEGA.
Este ciudadano fu6 ell mismo
a Quien puso en- libertad ell juez
Cornelius, de la corte del con-
dado, por no haber querido los
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

fics1 lei Asilo dc >,inos, el
Asj. ~o Iiejos y l. ociedad
HUI la- que elias -tiraran
del core.
l n del A = de Nj
nos J Z. 10 de Viejos apare-
&c como definitiva.
FL comite executive de la Lii
ga sostiene que 81 no Sc encuen-
ira una soluci6n al problema,
la obra Sc disolvera.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

La direction de- Tampa Wei
fare League decide aver comu-
nicar a las agencias que Deepen
den del Cofre de la Comunidad
que de su ac.itud depende que
la Liga siga o Sc disuelva ell dia
l de Febrero. Cada agencia de-.
be informar ciaramente no des-
pues del dia % de este mes.
Todas deben congregarse ba.
jo la bandera del Cofre o este Sc
disolvera.
Tres organizaciones han mott.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy. Nublados pa
ra manana. Temperature maxi
ma aver, 81 grades; minima,
Sc.
Marea alta a las 1910 a. m. V
IL AS p. M; marea baja a las
1886 a. m. y SILL p. m
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
MATRIMONIOS

Oscar Mendivia, 81, Y Estre-
LA Castillo, 21; Paul Whitlock,
SO, Y Dora E. Martin, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

A load for any hunter.
Native huntsmen of North
ern Punjab, India, bringing
in their leopard kills after
tracking the beasts over the
partly snow-clad mountain
slopes. Q Wide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Cut out above picture and bring
to studio by April FL. 1t is
good for one additional large
picture on your first order
without charge. One ad ap-
piled to each order. This extra
picture can be used for the ma
tional $4,000 contest for the
loveliest mother and the love-
liest child. Paine Studio, THE
Friendly Place with Moderate
Prices" o23 F St. NV. Phone
Met. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

appropriation for the support of this
institution.
IL Is In large measure supported by
the mutitudinous gifts of the people
II seemed to US unfair that we should
Wnoiiy rely upon these annual member
shlps, as they are called-I should not
say wt1olly, but rather say rely-So
mucn upon these annual memberships
81 81 apiece, supplemented by the
county OF that part the well-to-do are
olsposeo TO give benevolence. Because
InlS should be the instrument of the
whole people, and because the present
method OF contribution pays no atten-
tion 10 the capacity for sacrifice as
measured by varying wealth and in
come. we believed It. was the fitting and
Iair tning that building which is to
De tne property of the United States
erected on land of the United States
administered with the President of the
United States as its head and used for
dispensing the charity of the people OF
the United States should at least, to
the extent of one-half of the perma-
nent plan. be financed out Of the
Treasury of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

is occupied as an Office building by the
Red Cross, a temporary structure tnat
must be discarded, with building cor
responding in artistic merit to and mar
moniously balancing the new structure
ON the north side.
Attitude Is justified.
In justifying the recommendation OF
the committee on the library and IN
stressing the importance OF the WORK
done by the Red Cross Society, Repre-
sentative Luce said:
"It seemed to the committee on the
library an equitable and wise thing tnat
the House and Senate should continue
the policy established in providing LOT
the building that was put up as a
memorial to the women in the ClVn
War. We so thought for these reasons:
The president of this organization Is
the President of the United States. IL
is the quasi-official instrument for ex-
tending the charity of the people OF the
United States to regions and groups
afflicted by what we call the acts OF
God, the great calamities that ravage
from time to time this or that locality;
We are not asked to make any annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
AID TO RED CROSS
FAVORED BY HOUSE
Bill Authorizes Fund of $780,.
600 for National Build
ing Here.

Another important Capital develop
ment project has been approved by the
House in passing a bill authorizing an
appropriation of $350,000 from the Fed
eral Treasury as half payment on new
American National Red Cross head
quarters building to match up with the
new building Just completed on the
northern side of the square in close
proximity to the White House, replacing
the temporary Office building, which is
to be torn down.
Representative Robert Luce of MaSsa-
chusettS. chairman of the House COM
mittee on the library. regent of the
Smithsonian Institution and member OF
other important commissions connected
with the Capital development program,
explained this legislation to the House
in the course of a speech eXtolling the
important service rendered by the Red
Cross Society as the official agency of
the Government to extend relief.
Action Failed in Senate.
Last year the House passed this reso-
luton, which went to the Senate and
there failed to receive action. In the
present Congress this measure was in
troduced in the Senate without the
provision providing for Federal con-
tribution, and was passed. When it
came to the House the committee on
the library renewed adherence to the
position it took last year, which the
House then ratified, and again ratified
this week.
Representative Luce explained that
the land on which the new building is
to be erected is the property of the
United States, and a similar building
has been erected on the north side of
the square. 1t was provided by Con-
gress that one-half of the money which
that other building cost should be con-
tributed by the Government and one
half raised by the Red Cross through
subscription AS a matter of fact. the
Red Cross, through the energy of Miss
Mabel Boardman, executive secretary,
raised considerably more than one-half
the cost of the building.
1t is now proposed, Representative
Luce pointed out, to replace building
on the south side of the same lot which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
LEGISLATORS HIT GREEN.

JACKSON, Miss, February S (P.-The
Mississippi Senate Monday voted to
invite Carlos Davila, Chilean Ambassa-
dor. to address the Legislature, but de-
clined to tender an invitation to viii
liam Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor.
A concurrent resolution inviting Mr.
Green struck unexpected Opposition
when Senator E. C. Barlow, Book
haven. charged that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor was "un-American.
THE laboring men, those who toll. II
said Senator Barlow, do not want
Green to come here and talk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
CAPPER ACTS TO AID
TUBERCULAR INSTITUTION

Acting on report submitted to Con-
gress Monday by the District Commits
sioners, Chairman Capper of the Senate
District committee Yesterday afternoon
introduced bill to increase the au-
thorization. for the proposed Children's
tuberculosis Sanatorium from $500 Gco
to $625, 900. The bill was referred to
the District committee for consideration
Congress last year made an appropri-
alton OF $1,000 for study of the sub
ject ana preparation of plans for such
an institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
Mother DISCOVERS
DAUGHTER PROFITS
Finds REM brings
quick cough relief

The Drummond family of 1922
Watson Ave-, st. Paul, MINI.
enjoy good health at most times.
but coughs do come their way
occasionally. Mrs. Drummond,
one time, was suffering from a
bad cough when a kindly neigh
Dor recommended REM. To Mrs.
Drummond's delight, rem re-
lieved me almost at once and
I've had a good word for it ever
since" Later on when little
Florence got a cough, what more
natural than that her mother
should remember her own happy
experience with REM. And once
again REM made good" in the
Drummond family. So it goes.
When one member of a family
once tries REM, it usually isn't
long before it's the regular cough
medicine for the whole house
hold. Try it for yourself!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
MISS EARHART
FAILS TO WE'D
Fear of Publicity Forces
Delay in Marriage.
BN United Press

BIZ United Press
NOANK, Conn, Nov 10.-Miss
Amelia EarharC, transatlantic fiier,
and George Palmer Putnam, pub
Usher, have not been married, it
was learned today.
Fear of publicity forced the cou-
pie to abandon their plans for a
quiet marriage at Mr.. Putnam's
Noank estate Saturday after Town
Clerk Henry L. Bailey had issued
a license and Probate Judge Arthur
P. Anderson, close friend of the
prospective bridegroom, had waived
the five-day law.
Miss Earhart arrived by train at
New London, near here, Saturday
afternoon, was met by Putnam and
brought here. Shortly afterward
the publisher called on Judge An
derson and the two went to the
Groton town clerks office to OBJ
tain license.
Bailey pointed out that the appli-
cation for license had to be signed
by the bride-to-be and Putnam, and
the judge sped to Mrs. Putnam's
home to obtain Miss Earhart's sig
nature.
BY that time word of the affair
had reached a newspaper and a
cameraman and reporter arrived
outside the Putnam estate. The
couple decided to postpone the we'd
ding until such time as it can be
performed secretly. Judge Ander-
son will perform the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
EXACT NUMBER
OUT OF WORK
WILL Be TOLD
Woods Will Give Public
Definite Figure on
Nov. ! Situation.
DECREASE is REVEALED
General Reduction in Ranks
of Unemployed Reported
in Recent Months.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Chair-
man Arthur Woods of the Presi-
dents emergency committee on en-
ployment, today called a committee
meeting at which an effort will be
made to obtain moro accuracy fig
ures on the number and distribu-
ton of unemployed persons in the
United States.
Woods said he expected to make
public within a week figure rep
resenting the number of jobless as
of Nov. l. AS a basis for future
monthly estimates the committee
statisticians will take the 100000
estimate made by President Hoover
last month.
Charts prepared by the commit
tee and based on labor department
statistics show a uniform decrease
in unemployment during recent
months, accompanied by increas-
ing part-time work.
George F.. Getz, chairman of the
Illinois unemployment relief COM
mission, informed Woods today of
plans for Chicago involving an
emergency budget of $5,0O0,O00.
Among these projects is the dis
bursement of $1,O0O,OOO at regular
wage scales for emergency work
such as cleaning parks, forest pre-
serves and streets. This type of
work is to be given men with de-
pendents.
H. D. Bradley of the Bridgeport
Comm Times-Star, outlined to
Woods in letter today program
of free help wanted" and "situ-
alton wanted" advertisements now
being run by many newspapers.
Bradley said the Bridgeport paper
was printing two full pages of such
advertisements daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
COP IS DISMISSED
Van Hoy Found Guilty oil
UnbeComing Conduct.

Patrolman Robert Van Hoy, ap-
pointed in 1928, was dismissed from
the police department today when
the board of safety found him
guilty of conduct unbecoming an
officer.
At Van Hoy's trial before the
board Oct. % Humphrey Cummins
Negro, 1915 BROKER street, testi-
fed Van Hoy had been riding" him
and beat him severely Oct. l at Thir-
tenth street and Senate avenue.
Cumnins produced witnesses to cor
roborate his testimony.
The safety board also suspended
patrolman John Lee for thirty days
on his plea of guilty to an intoxi-
cation charge Lee admitted he
had been drinking beer when, dur
ing his vacation. he became lost
near Mooresville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
by. II. ALLEN SMITH
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press STAFF Correspondent
ATEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Lowell
In Thomas, the modern Marco
Polo, whose travels have taken him
to the far corners of the earth, sat
down and yearned for his thirty
COWS today.
It has been weeks since he saw
them. Being a rather footlocSe young
man, it gives him no little pain to
think that he is so tied down here
in New York that he can't find time
to visit his farm up in Duchess
county.
Thomas has come to be known
lately as the busiest man in New
York. His multifarious activities
scarcely give him time to eat.
He is out of bed at sunrise. He
writes until noon. Then he goes
to his Office and prepares his daily
broadcast. He was the first man to
be signed as a regular feature On
both national radio chains.
Right now he is working on
twenty-six talkie shorts. He lee
lures frequently in the evening and
is hard at it on new book. His
latest, Land of the Black Pa
goda," has just been brought out
by the Century company.
Incidentally, the new book marks
a transition in Thomas writing.
Heretofore he has written about
other mems adventures. He has
told the story of Lawrence in
Arabia, of Count Luckner, Woodf1n
of the regulars and half a dozen
other swashbucklerS. Now he has
started writing about himself.
He has nine other books to write.
And the chances are, as he said to-
day, THAT he'll be off on some new
expedition within a years time.
Regarding his system OF broad
casting he has definite idea that
people don't want rehash OF the
days news. Instead, he feels that
he will have more listeners if he
gives his own slant on current
events.
And judging from the great stacks
of mail that come in to the two
broadcasting companies, he is meet
ing with great success.
He is an attractive man phys
ically and a remarkable converse
tionalist. He spent his early youth
in Cripple Greek, Colo, and his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Huge Plane Ends Second
Leg of Flight to
New York.

BIZ United Press
CALSHOI, England, Nov 10
The flying boat DOX landed at 1888
p. M, after a flight from Amster-
dam on the second stage of its
leisurely voyage to the United
States.
The passengers and crew of the
DOX remained on board for some
time after the ship landed. When
they finally left the craft they pro-
ceeded directly to Southampton.
The prince of Wales had been
expected to greet the craft, but it
was said by authorities that ne
probably would not come here until
Tuesday. A large crowd saw the
DOX circle over Calshot and then
land.
A Dutch patrol boat, maneuvering
alongside the DOX Sunday at Am
sterdam rammed the flying boat and
holed one of her pontoon supports.
Five hours were required to make
repairs.
Twenty-one passengers were
aboard for the journey to Calshot.
The majority were Continentals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10

pursuits up to now include gold
mining, punching COWS, playing foot
ball, studying law, working on
newspapers, teaching at college and
exploring.
Sent by President
He has trekked through the Arc
tic, India, Maylaya, Burmah and
Central Asia. He was sent to
Europe by President Wilson during
the World war to prepare histo-
rica1 record of the conflict. He has
been an intimate of Field Marshal
Viscount Allenby, companion of the
mysterious Colonel Lawrence, and Of
kings, sultans and princes.
II don't dislike hard work." he
said today. 81 like to keep moving.
And certainly have something to
do every minute of the day. But
things have reached q pretty pass,
indeed, when a fellow can't get
home to see his COWS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
HUNTER LOST
FIVE DAYS IN
MAINE WOODS
Trail of Footprints in Snow
is Followed in Manu-
faCturer Search.
NEAR FREEZING POINT
Three Posses Are Beating
Brush Over Area, Nine
Miles Square.
BIZ United Pless

BIZ United Press
JACKMAN, Me. Nov. 10.-A trail
of footprints in the snow, discovered
today, may lead searchers to
Mitchell B. kaufman, 37-year old
Boston manufacturer, who has been
lost nearly five days in the densely-
wooded north country between here
and the Quebec border.
The snow tracks, found in des-
olate area deep in the back woods
some seven miles northwest of Jack
man, buoyed the hopes of the
searchers who had concluded there
virtually was no chance Of finding
kaufman alive.
I'VE now have the highest hopes
of finding Kaufman alive" said an
attache of the Croker Pond camps,
headquarters of one of the most in
tensive man hunts in the recent his
tory Of the Moose river region.
THE footprints were not par
ticularly fresh, but they convince us
that Kaufman still is on his feet
and still travelling"
Kaufman, president of the Con-
verse, Hodgman and Archer-S traus
Rubber Companies OF Maiden,
Mass, Pennington, Mass, and New
York, disappeared last Wednesday
when he became separated from a
guide and several companions dur
ing a deer hunting expedition in
the wild border lands northwest OF
this outpost.
A search, begun shortly after his
disappearance, had widened until
this morning between seventy-tive
and eighty men, organized into
three posses, were beating the brush
over an area nine miles square In
an attempt to locate him before he
succumbed to hunger or exposure.
Until the footprints believed to
have been made by kaufman were
discovered in the one-inch coating
of snow today, it was feared the
missing hunter might have perished,
the temperature having touched the
freezing point on both Thursday
and Friday nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
STAY MISSIONARIES
Savage Indians Blamed in
Brazil Jungle Tragedy.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
RIDGEWOOD, N. j., Nov. TO-
Scant details OF the murder of two
American missionaries and the in
FAINT daughter of one of them in an
attack on a mission at an isolated
government telegraph. station near
Juruena, in the Brazilian jungles,
were contained in two cablegrams
received over the weekend by Al
fred H. Vroom, treasurer Of the In
land South American Missionary
Union.
The dead, according to Vroom,
are Arthur S. Tylee, a former resi-
dent of Worcester, Mass; his q
year-oid daughter and Miss Ethel
Kratz, 81, registered nurse, of Chi
cago.
Vroom believes the attackers were
savage Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
TEARS FOR DEFENSE
Illinois Banks Installing
New Equipment.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. = Illinois
banks have started installation Of
tear gas defense systems against
bandits, the State Bankers Asso-
citation announced today.
Under this arrangement" the
announcement explained, "a bank
employe directly facing a revolver
In the hands of a bandit can touch
q hidden switch and flood the build
ing with tear gas.
simultaneously a multiple alarm
system rings bells in several nearby
business places. Temporarily blind
ed, the bandit would stagger from
the bank and be captured by cit
liens who have been warned by
the alarm bells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Judge Denies Plea
to Shift Courts in
Closed Bank Suits
Ogden Wins First Round of Battle to Prevent
Transfer of Receivership Cases by
Commissioner Symons.
SHADY ACTION HINTED IN ARGUMENT
acknowledgements Deputy Charges That
Move Is Apparent Attempt to Mulct
Depositors and Creditors
history Of bank cases on Page 2.

Transfer Of suits asking receivers for the City Trust
Company and Washington Bank and Trust Company
Marion circuit court probate and superior courts
blocked today by ruling of Circuit Judge Harry o. Cham
berlin.
Luther F. Symons state banking commissioner sought
the transfer Thursday The suits filed Wednesday by
AttorneyGeneral James M Ogden, contrary to Symons
plan.
Charge that the attempted transfer an apparent
attempt uct depositors and interested persons incud
ing creditors hurled in the courtroom crowded with
depostors creditors and officials of the banks attorneys
and state officials