davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-10-25
BASE RAI.l
Els CAST SECURE QUE Ell
CINCINNATI VENDRA A
PRACTICAR A M

Con Ell alcalde Nc Kay y con
uno de los duenos del club Tam
pa, J. L. Cone, conference aver
en- esta ciudad el ST.. W. A.
Rourke, explorador del Club
Cincinnati y representante per-
sonal del presidente de los "ro-
jos, Mr.. We'll.
A la termination de la confe-
rencia, Rourke que fue manda-
do aqui a inspeccionar Ell terre-
no y examinar las condolences
ofrecidas, declare: 70 creo que
Tampa es un sitio ideal para las
PRACTICES de nuestro club. Dan
Howley, ell manager, quiere We
mir a esta ciudad; pero Mr.. We'll
es quien debe decidir.
Todas las condolences reque-
ridas por ell club nos han sido
ofrecidas.
Varias clausulas del contra
to que Ell ano pasado Sc hiciera
con ell Detroit van a ser modifi-
cadas de acuerdo con los deseos
expresados por Rourke.
La Camara de Concrete ha
brindado al Cincinnati su COO
peracion y asi Sc 10 reiter6 aver
Mr.. Husskinson, asistente direc
tor, al representante de Mr..
We'll.
Mr. Cone, ell dueno del Tampa
ha hecho dejaci6n de los dere-
chos de su club sobre ell terreno
de Plant entire Febrero Is y A
bril- l, -comprometiendose el Gin
cinnati a dejarle utilizar Ell otro
diamante hecho al norte del
campo, de modo que los "smo-
kers" puedan practicar.
La gaceta., 1930-10-25

Rosendo Martinez presentara
ell lunes SUI segundo programa.
Ell p1blico lie prestara su COO
peraci6n al enthusiastic empire
sario.
Tiberio contra Willie Nor
wood promote ser un combate
interesante.
La gaceta., 1930-10-25
NOTAS DE- BOXF0

"Pincho" Gutierrez ha pro-
puesto al Madison Square Gar
den que ponga al nesrito Baby
Joe Cans en- contra del irlandes
Jimmy Nc Larnin.
Parece que ell torito argenti-
La gaceta., 1930-10-25
ETH DE LA c e
LAS TRAGEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedraza = Paex

amor tan vivo! No sospechaba
el peligro.
ID Y. ahora?
Ahora, os 10 repito, siento
miedo!
--iQ Que sentis miedo! iLuego
me annals?
mo 10 se!... y no deseo sa-
berlo. No, no quiero amaros....
iOh, no.. de ninguna maneral
--tAh, vos me annals !-dijo
La gaceta., 1930-10-25

no no Sc pondra frente a los pu-
nos del vencedor de Sammy
MandelI.
La gaceta., 1930-10-25

ton para combatir con Ell hijo
de pa.
La gaceta., 1930-10-25

PRESTAMOS a Vd. $25, $50,
500, 5000 por veinte meses a
pagarnos mensual con muy POGO
interes, sobre sus muetles, au-
tom6vil o dos firmas. Todo muy
reservado. Fdificio de la Logia
Aguila de Orc, Gale 16 y 8. ave.
20 piso. Horas: de a a 615. Guar
to No. S.
La gaceta., 1930-10-25

Hablando con ell presidente
del club Tampa, Mr.. Cone, ell
Sr. Rourke, explorador del Club
Cincinnati, dijo aver: Hay solo
uno o dos lugares en- ell pals,
dentro de las ligas memories, don
de la pelota rinde utilidad.
Ell Cincinnati quisiera cam
biar SUI team clase AA por uno
de clase E.
La gaceta., 1930-10-25
r A DE CONSULTAS
De La SOCIEDAD
Eel BEN PUBLICO"
EN- YBOR:

Or. N. A. PORTOCARRERO
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de s 8 p. n.
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de 6 a 7 P. M.
Aarres y Jueves ue l a z P. M.
DIR. A. BuSTIELO
Times Microbes V Viernes de | q ? p NJ.
Martes, Jueves Y Sabado de 6 a Z P, NJ.
DR.. B. NJ. TYSON
Lun-s, Microbes y Viernes de 2 a s P. II
Nartes p J8eves de 2 a 3 P. N.
DR.. JULIO ]. GUERRA
Ma>tes i Jueves de $50 3 7'3O +. d
94bado de I 2 p. M.
Or. = pORRO: M6dico Inferno
La gaceta., 1930-10-25
EN- WEST TAMPA

DR.. A. A. CONF AlEZ
tunes Y Miercoi~s @e I 2 p NJ
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de s a z p. M.
DIR. A. BUSTHLO
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de 6 a 7 P. M.
Martes y s2eves de ( y Z r. n.
DR.. B. M. TYSON
Lhnes y Microbes de II . IL A. Il.
Viernes y Sabado de l a 2 P. n.
OR. JULIO ]. GUERRA
Lunes "iArcoles = Viernes de 40 q $3.50 r. N.
La gaceta., 1930-10-25
'ERvIcIo DE AMBULANCE: Telefono Y ms

para visitas por Ell dia: Ybor City, Y
West Tampa, H 3846. Para llamadas por la n
% mismo &c Ybor que en- vest Tampa, I 141O.
La gaceta., 1930-10-25
AVISOs EN- wOR CITY

DR.. Portocarrero. DR.. A. "A. Gonzalez.
Ito, DR.. 8. M. TisCn, DR.. Julio@J. Guerra,
a del Circuio Cubano Telefono No Y las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Miss Marie Lorrbeerbaum Of Vienna,
Austria, has returned from a trip to
New York and Canada She has &C.
cepted the management of the travel
ing department of the International
Exchange Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Count Louis de L. Baffetieri and his
cousin, Miss Cornelia Bristoe of Balti-
more, VIII be the honor guests of the
National Women's Party Sunday after
noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
SUITS
$28

Original Prices were $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
Hand-tailored suits smart ai-around, useful
types for women and misses. in sizes IA to a.
Developed in fashion tweeds. basket weaves, and
the all-popular coverts in oxfords and brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Indianapolis American Association team
on Saturday, June z. w. z. Clauer, club
secretary, said today. st. Paul will
start series here on that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
SUI

Original Prices sUere $3.50 to $3.50
ia fetO up to $I35
Suits are two-piece and three piece.
beautifully hand tailored of fine imported
tweeds, Forstmann's Starella. Telga. Faul-
crepe .eggshell blouse, coat lined to match
or print frock. Marvellous refinement of
detail. Sizes II to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Night Base Ball Planned.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 80 LP.-Night
base ball will be inaugurated by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

eoun oasad
fy
BEST PRoBABLY BEDEPLEIEDN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
COATS

Original Prices tUere $3.50 to $3.50
Ia fen up to $I35
The fur sets alone are worth the price of the
coats All exquisitely hand tailored in Forst-
mann & Hoffman's StareIla, Telga and Faul-
crepe. sport types in imported tweeds.
Fashion furs. Navy, black. Sizes Ia to "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
COATS
$38

Original Prices tcere $3.50, S6o.5O
Sport Coats and Dress Goats mantailored by
hand. .furred with choice prime wolf mole gal
yak, ermine, squirrel, broadtail. Many in this
group are types for the larger tall woman and
the short, full figure. In the best coIors navy
black -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
Original prices sCere
S25. $20. SO. SIS

50 Coats tWls tricot broadcloths basket
weaves, silks, tweeds velvets wool crepes
II Suits. Zone is that popular little buckle suit
1.-The only one left after many recorders y In tweeds
wool crepes basket weaves. All taortI in high
grade manner. ALI silk lined.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
WEST HAS BRIGHTER
OUTLOOK FOR TRADE
Business Men Expect Increased
Activity With Turn in
Weather.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, February l.
AS the interior swings into the last
month of Winter, it is looking forward
TO Frightening trade situation and the
passing of the static conditions that
have continued for the past five weeks.
Extremely cold weather, with all its
hindrance to merchandising and its
added cost to live stock owners. has
been handicap. However, the first
month OF the year Is always a doubtful
period and is little index to the season.
II the wheat comes through unframed,
it will mean an impetus to business,
regardless of the somewhat uncer-
tain attitude of the producer toward
Government control of that cereal.
A convention of 5000 implement
dealers from the Southwest this week
brought reports Of Frightening trade
and OF large purchases of farm equip
ment, but noted an extension of credit
and the cverburdening of many farms
with expensive machinery yet unpaid
for. Only by large acreage can the
modern power farming be profitable,
and this means decreasing rural popu-
lation,
Positive denials are made by bankers
and loan agents of the report that in
surance companies are withdrawing
from the Western farm loan field. and
1t Is stated that plenty Of money for
gut-eoge mortgages is available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
UTILITIES ACTIVE
IN CURB TRADING
Industrial and Speciality Is
sues in Spotlight at
Short Session.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK, February 1.-The curb
was moderately strong in today's two
hour session, although utility shares
displayed less aggresSiveness than yes
terday and the gains in the list as q
whole ruled below Fridays.
American Superpower was actively
taken for net gain of 1s, outstripping
Electric Bond & Share in a turnover
The latter crossed 95, closing up ia.
Middle West Utilities and United Light
& Power convertible preferred rose /
to points.
Several industrial and speciality shares
were buoyant. Aviation Corporation
rallied about 6, Spiegel May preferred
more than and Aluminium, Ltd, Gel
lanese, Thompson Products A, De Forest
Radio and Lehigh Coal & Navigation,
old and new, 2 to 6. Deere new, when
issued, sold OF a point.
Investment trusts were well support
ed, Goldman Sachs and Lehman Cor
poration finishing about l point higher,
while Trans-America improved by a
substantial fraction.
Cities Service touched 80 in the firm
oil group and Standard of Ohio rose
nearly 2. Humble, Gulf and Vacuum
were quiet, but Indian Territory rallied
2 points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Wall Street Briefs


BY the Associated Press.
Steel industry operations in the
youngstown district this week will
average about n per cent of rated ca
pacity. This will be an increase of Q
per cent over the operations for the
week Just ended. An additional open
nearth furnace was fired last week.
bringing the total to Al in operation, out
All important gasoline marketing
companies In the New York and New
England districts have inaugurated new
price schedules similar to those placed
In effect today by the Standard OIL Co.
OF New York. The new prices are ar
ranged to include cost of freight. etc.
from seaboard to the individual cities
and towns. The companies placing the
new price schedule in operation include
the Gulf Refining Co., Shell, Texas Co
Beacon On Co., Sinclair, Tidewater Oil
and Cities Service.
David T. Webb, general merchandise
manager Of Montgomery Ward & Co.,
has been elected q vice president of the
company.
An order for $500, 900 yards of hos
pital gauZe has been placed with Bauer
81 Black Of Chicago by the Argentine
government.
The net earnings of the Laclede Gas
Light Co. for 1929 amounted to ST.
457, 904, equal to $12.45 a share on the
common stock, compared with $685.
719, or $l1.85 a share, in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
TOBACCO SALES RESULT
IN BIG REVENUE TO U, S,

hsS0CINItu FTtSS.
NEW YORK, February --latest
figures released by the Treasury De-
partment revealing the contribution of
ments internal revenue receipts show
that business to be an increasingly
profitable source Of revenue to the
Federal caffers.
Cigarette manufacturers paid q total
OF $356,205,74 to the Government In
internal revenue taxes for 1929, an In
crease Of $S9, 100000 over the total of
$3l7 1888 1886 paid in for 1928. This
per cent In cigarette production last
year over the previous year. Additional
revenues paid on tobacco manufacturers
on other producers brought the total
for the year to $449, 058 ,963, as against
SAIL ,0l6,0o8 paid by the industry, as 4
whole, In 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

work, according to Mr.. Earle. Two weeks
ago the oystermen got busy and har-
vested appreciable cargoes, thousands
OF bushels being sold as low as 30
cents q bushel.
Hundreds of captains held their car
goes before they would sell at low prices
while the market was down and then
came cold wave and ice formed In the
rivers and near the oyster bars.
Almost overnight the prices began to
Jump and as little dredging and tong
ing was being done the prices steadily
rose until the captains received as high
g. $50 busheL
Choice brands Of oysters, such as
those from Chincoteague Bay were sold
Q few days ago for $1,000 q barrel.
There are less than four bushels to the
barrel, Mr.. Earle said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, February Omitted
States Department of Agricultural
Potatoes-Receipts, liz cars; on track,
27S; total United States shipments, S11
cars; trading just fair, market weak:
Wisconsin sacked round whites, 2.50a
ESQ; few fancy, 265; Idaho sacked
Russets, 29Oas.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
OYSTER PRICES GAIN
IN COLDER WEATHER
Dredgers And TOngers Receive
Record Returns as Mer-
curry Drops.
special pispsteh to The star.

BALTIMORE, February IA sudden
rise in the price Of Chesapeake Bay
oysters, with dredgers and tongers re-
ceiving record prices for their catches
during the past week, was caused by
the cold weather ond bleak winds and
not to an absence Of bivalves on the
oyster rocks and the bar bottoms, &C
cording to Swepson Earle, conservation
commissioner.
While the demand for the shellfish
steadily increased during the week
there was decided falling on In the
number of boatloads reaching the city,
causing prime oysters to sell for about
$3.50 q gallon.
Dearth Of oysters was caused by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Transactions on the National Raw
silk Exchange during January agRre-
gated $500 bales, valued at approxi-
mately $9,126.000. This represents an
increase Of 1880 bales over the sales
at about $500. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1890 TO DATE

"a. vs CEsDoed by W 3 Ahbs
WASHINGTON
81
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04
FRANK l.. KNIGHT WILL BE
 AN EFFICIENT TREASURER

Those people who feel that Walstein G. Smith has done mighty well for himself, in drawing salary for IT years as Territorial Treasurer, and should now be willing to retire, have reason to congratulate them selves that his successor will be 9 man of pleasing personality and splendid ability. As presi- dent of the Anchorage National Bank for years past, MT. Knight has well qualified himself for the duties that will devolve up- on him as Treasurer and as a member of the Banking Board. His sound business judgment and development vision, will fur ther tend to add to his value as a member of the Board of Terri torial Road Commissioners. Both he and Auditor Cash Cole will be members of the Board of Ter ritorial Road Commissioners. Both he and Auditor Cash Cole will be members of these two Boards, and as ma jority members they will prove factors in dispens- ing the biennium appropriations of from $3O0,000 to $4OO,OOO.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04
GROVER c. WYNN FAVORS
 ALASKANS

Whenever occasion arose dur ing the last Legislative session, Representative Grover c. Vim responded to every call that seemed to favor the fishermen of Alaska. He voted for Senator Penjamin'S bill to increase the license fee of nonresident trollers. As the bill came from the Senate it prescribed a fee of $50, but as a member of the Judiciary Committee, MT. Winn reported in favor of increasing the bill to $250, which was ac- cepted by the House and later elso by the Senate. When MT. SteeFs fisheries sanitation bill was before the House MT. Vim voted for it, as did also MT. Mc- Cormack, the only two members from the First Division to favor this measure.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04
Representative Vim intro-

Representative Vim intro duced House Bill No. 84, which provided that after May IS, 1880, no license for taking or catch ing salmon or other food or shell fish, in ony of the waters of the Territory, should be is- sued to any person WHO IS NOT A CITIZEN OF THE UNIT ED STATES of the age of IS years or over. It excepted those persons who had declared their intention to become citizens and had been actual bona fide residents of the Territory FOR ONE YEAR immediately pre- ceding the filing of application for license.
 This bill was referred to the Fisheries Committee, and when MT. Vim was informed that it would be unfavorably reported and afterwards defeated in the House, he preferred that no ac- tion be taken. MT. Vim is strongly in favor of any meas ure that would tend to protect the resident fishermen of the Territory and to build up and
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04

ton for the Republican rlornina- tfon for Highway Engineer. Ee will do his talking and work along in the Fall, before he is elected on November 4th.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04

perpetuate this leading industry. Tn his candidacy for renomina- tion, for which he is entitled to the united support of fishermen and all those good citizens who favor progress and growth of the Territory.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04
JOE ULMER HAS CINCH

Joe Ulmer, of Fairbanks, is not saying much in this primary election campaign He doesn't have to, for he has no opposi-
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04
"Judge Wckershams Record In Behalf OfThe Fisheries

Wickersham fought for Alaska was on the afternoon of Decem- Der 13, 1916. It was the occasion for the consideration-and de- feat-in the House of Represent atives at Washington, of the fisheries bill sponsored by chair man Alexander of the Commit tee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries. '.
 Nearly an entire session was devoted to the argument and consideration of amendments offered in committee of the whole. It was the last chance the bill had for passage during that session of Congress, and De- legate Wickersham, with all his ingenuity and ceaseless energy, kept the subject alive until i'll despair MT. Alexander made the following statement:
 Ut is now about 5 o'clock. It
 is evident that the consideration of this bill cannot be finished to-
 day, and, of course, if it cannot
 be finished today, the chances are that it cannot passthe House during this session of Congress. Under the circumstance I have no disposition to prolOng the session, although I regard this legislation as of the utmost inn
 portance, and its merits have
 been totally misrepresented on
 the floor. I move that the com
 mittee do now rise"
 And the motion was agreed to. This ended long and bitter struggle, as Delegate declared on
 the floor of the House, There is an effort on the part of three great corporations to get mon opoly and control of these fish, cries. They have had their lob byists here for the past six years to secure passage of this bill. They are anxious to secure it's passage so that they may push the small canneries out of busi- ness and secure for themselves a monopoly. If this bill passes in" its present form they will be able to do that" At another period Delegate Wickersham said:
 At this time neither the peo- pie of Alaska nor their legisla- ture has any jurisdiction over the fisheries of Alaska except the power of levying an addi- tiOnal tax upon the output thereof. But in the bill now be- fore the House it is proposed to take away from the people of Alaska that right. So if this bill passed as it is now drawn and reported favorably to this House, it will take away from the people of Alaska and from the Legis- lature every shred of jurisdic- tiOn over these fisheries. We will not be able to protect them. We will not be able to prevent them from being utterly destroyed. | And I want to impress upon the House that it is within your jur- isdiction, and your jurisdiction only, to protect the fisheries of | from monopoly and de- struction."
 The prohibition in the bill that | would take from the Territory the only privilege that then ex- | isted, is contained in section g as follows:
 "That from and after the pass age of this act the Territory of Alaska shall not pass any law that has the effect of repeating, altering, or amending this act, nor shall the Territory of Alas l! ka impose any license fees or taxes upon the business herein | before referred to, nor upon the output thereof, nor upon any property, real or personal, used |n said business in said Territory,
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04
NEGROES DENIED RIGHT TO
 VOTE

The rules of the Democrats of Arkansas denying Negroes the right to vote or participate in party primaries, has been upheld hy the Supreme Court.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04

tory of Alaska are hereby eX- pressly disappr0ved."
 The Alexander bill did provide for a graded tax on canned sal mon of 6, and 4 cents per case. There was a further provision that the license fees and taxes should go one-third to the Ma tional Treasury, and two-thirds to the Territory of Alaska. Had the bill passed, the revenue to the Territory would have been greatly reduced from what it was then receiving, and much less than it is now receiving with the tax as high as 10 cents Iper case. ~.
 But Delegate Wickersham was
 not directing his opposition to the bill entirely to the above feature, for he said: =. :. ..
 "Now, MT. Chairman, \ want
 to take up another feature of
 this matter, because the question
 of taxation is in my judgment
 the smallest evil in this bill. I
 want to talk to you about that feature of the bill which gives
 monopoly of the control and
 ownership of these Alaska fish,
 cries to three great corpora
 tions."
 After more discussion, MT. l Cooper of Wisconsin, remarked:
 "To put a short interpretation
 upon it, the claim that these i fisheries are open to anybody to
 have a site and secure it is pure sham?" To which Delegate
 Wickersham replied: "Yes; and
 it is much purer sham when you
 know that these big canneries
 have the maps already to file,
 and all they are waiting for is
 the passage of this bill to enter
 into the ownership of the fisher
 ies of Alaska"
 There were many interesting
 passages in the controversy over this bill that would prove inter
 esting reading, but to publish them would make a newspaper
 article too long. Many peti- tions and protests from fisher Imen of Alaska were received by
 the Delegate urging him to fight the bill. That Delegate Wick ersham did lend a willing ear to the protests of the fishermen is evidenced by the strenuous and successful fight he made in their behalf. One of the protests was from Ketchikan, dated October no 1916,, and reads as follows:
 we, the undersigned resi- dents of Southeastern Alaska, being fishermen and otherwise interested in the fisheries of Alaska, do most respectfully pro- test against the passage of the bill H. R. 17499, introduced August Is, 1916, by MT. Alexan- der of Missouri, and entitled "A bill for the protection, regula- tion, and conservation of the fisheries of Alaska by the great corporations and will result in great narm ana JOSS to the peO- pie of the nation"
 Can anyone question but that the fisheries question of Alaska is as vital an issue as it was in 1916? And can anyone ques- tion the sincere interest that Judge Wickersham takes in this subject? And as a Delegate to Congress again can there be any doubt as to the fight that Judge Wickersham would put up in be- half of the fisheries and the peo- pie of the Territory who are con- cerned in this great industry? He has proven his worth in the past and by his deeds he is known and appreciated.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04
WE HAVE WONDERED

We have wondered why Ralph Lomen worked so assiduously to secure passage of the branding law" for cattle and other an imals in the Territory. We won der no longer!
 Says an old timer from Nome, the branding of reindeer means nothing more than the licensed stealing of reindeer lawn from the Eskimos by the Lomen cor poration. They make their big roundup drives and brand all reindeer, regardless. In the States such practice was not looked upon with favor by de- cent cattIemen and for such practice many men checked out on the moose end of @ cattle rope"