davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

parece, pero sin afirmar que 10
sea en- realidad.
-Antes de venir a nuestra
presencia, no os habeis ente-
RADIO que la sonora baronesa ha
desaparecido esta noche de 81
casa?
La fisonomia de Federico Mu
Ter expres6 la sorpresa y Ia
consternaci6n.
-aLo ignoraba!. l.. ito igno-
raba lakeland cruzando las
m~anos.-Entonees... ioh, des-
graciada!
Despues de pronunciar estas
palabras, como a pesar suyo, ell
.cajero Gallo ocultando su rostro
.entre las manos.
7SQue habeis querido decir?
.-pregunt6 con rapidez Ell iuez
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

hallan bien y iistos para Ia baEas
LA,
Ell de Georgia pesaba aver
188 libras y Griffiths, 1876.
Esperase que mas de 10000
personals preseneiaran ell match,
pagando Ia suma de 100000.
Sc ha declarado favorito a
Stribling por su mayor expe-
riencia, pero algunos criticos lie
conceden a fluffy" ell derecho
de triunfar por decision.
Pa Stribling ha dicho que 81
hijo ganara con extraordinaria
.facilidad.
willie, dijo pa, Sc encuen-
ira en- mejores condolences para
este bout que cuando peleara
con Won Porat."
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

instructor.
-iNada, senior, nada!-bal-
buci6 Muller con visible esfuer-
OIL I'm p~ensamiento funesto y
loco habia atravesado por mi es-
piritu, pero va ha desaparecido!
No trateis de saber que pensa-
miento era este, os 10 ruego!...
No me interrogueis!.. l.. Me Sc
ria impossible poder contesta-
ros!...
FL senior Duvernet no necesi-
taba preguntar. Adivin6 al mo-
mento la aeusaci6n terrible que
encubrfa las retisencias del ca
jero.
S~eguidamente procedi6 a in
terrogar a Juan Lepaul.
Ell viejo soldado no podfa de-
cir NADIA a Ia Justicia. Ningin
La gaceta., 1930-12-12
ETIN De LA GACETA'
TRACEDlAS
DE PARIS
TrAducci6n de
Pedro Pedlaxa Y Paez

costumbres,.. ligeras?
Sc que Sc acusaba al baron
de tener dos amorios Y de que no
hacfa feliz a su esposa. Tam
bien Sc hablaba de una escena
sensible y pGblica, a la que 70 no
assist. Pero delante de mi nadie
referfa NADIA de ESQ. Mi adhesion
a mi querido principal era de-
masiado conocida. Estaban Sc
guros de herirme y ofenderme
La gaceta., 1930-12-12
la mano izquierda.
ST, senior juez.
-Veamos csc papel.


Ell agente volvi6 a arrodillar-
Sc, separ6 con bastante trabaio
los crispados dedos del muerto,
invadidos hacfa tempo por la
rigidez de la muerte, y sac6 una
especie de pelota de papel azul
que sin duda habia sido arrolla-
do y arrugado nerviosamepte en-
un momento de indecible Juror.
John desdobl6 ell papel lenta-
mente y con precauci6n MIMI
ciosa para no romperlo por las
.arrugas. Hecho este, puso la no.
ia sobre la rodilla Y la also con
su brazo para hacer desaparecer
los pliegues.
Al mismo tempo Iey6 las DO
La gaceta., 1930-12-12
NOFAS De BOxF0


Por la Radio Sc dara esta no
che la pelea entire Kid Chocola-
tie, de Cuba, y ell campeon mum
dial de peso de pluma, Bat Bat
talino.
La transmission comenzara a
las diez.
A las once Sc pondra en- el
aire La segunda gran pelea, la
de Young Stribling y fluffy
Griffiths.
Dos tampenos, Sidney Fle-
La gaceta., 1930-12-12
STRIBLING Els Ell FAVORI-
TO EN- CHICAGO

Chicago, Die. NV. l..
Young Stribling, que esta noche
peleara en- ell Estadio, con AM
brose (Tuff) Griffiths de con-
trario, es todavia ell favorito en-
las apuestas, de 2 a /. Ambos
gladiadores aparentemente Sc
La gaceta., 1930-12-12
LAS PELEAS DE ESTA NO
CHE EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

Dos habiles muchachos de pc.
SO de puma, Jimmy Watts, de
Georgia, y Chino Alvarez, de
West Tampa, Sc batiran hoy por
la noche en- ell cuadrilatero de-
Benjamin Field.
Los dos son habiles, PECAN
con dureza y tienen la expe-
La gaceta., 1930-12-12
2. 2

LIMPIA CIENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y LA TONTFICA
~ANADIENDOLE E r Y
PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO
Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado alivio q miles de perso
las que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de Ia
piel, granos y perdida de Pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgen en- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
p. P. P. renueva los cor
p6sculos rcjos Y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuande este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
Ell sistema recupera 81 condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
lud.
listed no arriesga un centa-
70 On usar P. p. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
1evolverle su dinero 81 no que
da satisfeche dsepu6s de usar
Ia primera botella. Tai es Ia fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
sConsentira listed en- segnir
sufriendo, sintiendcse d6bil,
cuando puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza y felicidad3
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12
AVISOS EN- YboR cry

-, Dr. Portocarrera DR.. A. A. GoozalsI. Or. A
ca del Cfrculo Cubano Telefono No Y l45a -
La gaceta., 1930-12-12
EN- WEST TAMPA,


Ieletonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City. Y1458
West Tampa, ID 3846. Para llamsdse Dor Ia nochs.
10 mismo en- Ybor Que en- West Tampa, 7 lAlO.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12
AVISOS EN- WEST TAMPA

DR.: A: Gonzalez, DR.. A. BustiIlo. Or. p NJ
fono No. Il SS46. ~OASo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
CARD PARTY PLANNED

The Pioneers Auxiliary No. 6, is planning a card party in odd Eel lows Hall for the night of Febru- ary IA. according to announcement made today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
FROM GRID TO TRACK
 IS COUGARS SLOGAN

PULLMAN, Wash., Feb. IT. Whether it be track or football the coaches at Washington State Col lege send virtually the same team onto the field.
 Ten of the Cougar gridders de- vote their attention to the cinder path and field in the springtime.
 The football players who shine in track are Porter Lainhart, half back, as jumper and vaulter; John Hurley, end, as hurdler; Emmett Schroeder, halfback, as javelin thrower; George Hill, end, as a weight man; Mel Hein, center, as discus thrower; Phil Ritzau, half back, as half miller; Wilbur Luft, quarterback, as broad jumper; Glenn Edwards, tackle, as weight man; Courtney Melbourne, full- back, as sprinter, and Lyle Maskell, end, as hurler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
Sportsman Is Shot by
 Rabbit; Loses Two Toes

RINGGOLD, Ga, Feb. T. Shot by rabbit, James H. Gordy, local sportsman is minus two toes today. Gordy went hunting yesterday with w. M. Kittrell Gordy shot rabbit and placed it in his bag. Later the men sat down to rest, Gordy lay ing his hand bag on the ground. The rabbit came to life and kicked the trigger on Gordy's gun. The charge went through the sports mans shoe, taking two toes with j..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
GOLF MAKES STEADY GAIN
 IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Feb. 7.-Golf is achiev- ing popularity rapidly in Germany according to c. Noskovslzy, who has contributed an interesting article on German golf to the French sports magazine "Le Golf"
 Naturally we are always asked the same question: Noskovsky writes, namely, which is the best German course? That is a question to which it is difficult to reply since various points of view must be taken into account"
 Noskovsky then awards the palm to the course at Frankfurt on Main as corresponding best to the con- ccption of the classic modern golf course"
 Next comes the course at Berlin Wannesee, which has only the one defect of lacking in length and breadth, although otherwise it is one of the most beautiful courses in all Europe
 The course at Norderney he ayers, lis the only German golf course that corresponds to the Eng fish definition of sea side course. Only in Norderney can German players practice in such a man. ner as to be equal to the matches at St. Andrews, Muirsfield, North Berwick, Sandwich, etc, where, aside from having to contend with the rolling character of the ground, the wind is an important factor"
 Oberhof, in Bavaria, offers the best type of mountain course. It surpasses even numerous Swiss mountain courses, Noskovsky claims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07

western, McCracken of Indiana and Chapman of Michigan.
 The Ogden, Ind, ski club will give $2000 to the ski jumper break ing the worlds record of 240 feet while riding it's slide.
 Wally Roettger, St. Louis Cardi- nal outfielder, coaches basketball at Illinois Wesleyan college, Jack 5onville, Ill, in winter.
 Without a gymnasium, the Missis- sippi A. & M. basketball team will play all it's games away from home this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
M-G-M Signs Contract
 With Opera Baritone
Associated Press Photo

NEW YORK, Feb. I'M e t r O. Goldwyn-Mayer announced today that Lawrence Tibbett, Metropoli- tan Opera company baritone, had signed long term contract under which he would appear in at least one featured motion picture yearly.
 The announcement said the ar engagements for screen appearances would not interfere with MT. Tib- bett's opera and concert engage ments. He recently completed one picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07

Have you tried the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
MESSERSCHMIDT AND DUNCAN ON
 BIG SCORE END

Team composed of Duncan, Simpkins and Petrich scored g pins above their opponents, Mes serschmidt, Wilson and Hermle of Team l, in the bowling tournament held On the Elks alleys last night. The score was 1899 to 1877. Messcr- schmidt rolled high single score of POP, and Duncan made high total of 514.
 Tonight at SIS o'clock Mrs. Lave nix, Mrs. Kearney and Mrs, God dard will bowl against Mrs. White, Mrs. Coughlin and Miss Barragar
 At 9:3O o'clock G. George, No land and Bringdale will compete with Sides, c. w. Wilson and Hun ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
FAIRBANKS PIONEER DIES

John P. Paddy) Carroll, for g years resident of Alaska. most of the time at Fairbanks, died recent ly aged 84 years He was a native of New York State, of Irish descent, widower, and as far as known without living relatives. The bur ial was in tte Catholic cemetery at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
ss c SPORT BRIEFS c
 

Mike Miles, Georgia Techs back field mentor, is going to tell the Havana Yacht Clubs basketball team how to do it this winter.
 Henry Jordan of Pine Bluff, Ark, who has been timing leading sports events in Arkansas for 25 years, is going to put his watch away and be a spectator from now on.
 Five of the western conference basketball captains played against each other in Indiana high school basketball circles, Murphy and liar meson of Purdue, Walter of North
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
'CARNERA WINS
 SECOND ROUND
Dances Around Ring in First Round then
 Shows His Stuff

NEWARK. New Jersey, Feb. IT. After playing with Cowboy Billy Owens through the first round, dancing to show his speed, Primo Camera, giant Italian, last night turned vicious at the opening gong of the second round, knocking out Owens within few seconds.
 Camera weighed 276 pounds and Owens 220 pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07

Roger Conner of Anchorage, Alas ka, Alaska pioneer and member of the Pioneers of Alaska, died at Anchorage recently and was buried in the Catholic cemetery there Death followed a protracted ill., ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

ing, regardless Of the price. That night
in the little farmhouse inn where we
passed the night we sat on wabbly
stools on the red tile floor, which was
so pitifully uneven, in some places a
foot higher than others, and consulted
automatic writing as to whether or not
the painting was genuine. We were
told by our spirit guides that it was
not an original, but an old period copy.
On our return to Nice this information
was confirmed by an expert. At least,
declared Rudy, it Is old, and he was
satisfied.
I, for one, greeted Rome with sigh
of. relief The thought Of the bath it
would permit me, the respite from
Rudy's driving and the dust, was all
that kept me alive for a week. We had
wonderful time in Rome. We visited
the old castle of the Borgias, haunted
by ghosts of the victims of that blood
thirsty family; also the old Castle San
Angelo, with its chamber of horrors and
its torture cell; saw the Vatican and
wandered through the Coliseum by
moonlight.
Our most amusing day was the one
when we watched the filming of Quo
Vadis, in which Emil Jannings was
playing the role of Nero. At first we
were very much bewildered. Every time
rehearsal began pandemonlum broke
loose. Was this an uprising? Yet the
scene was apparently a peaceful one.
Baron Fassini enlightened us. He ex-
planned that no one on the set under
stood any ones else language. There
were two directors, one German, one
italian, each with q following of native
assistants and interpreters. These
directors shouted their orders in their
respective native tongues simultaneously
through a megaphone. The result was
that of the Tower of Babel. Every one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
JIM THE
CONQUEROR
By PETER B. KYWE

was due to ride by, so I've invited
myself"
you're welcome, ranger. What's the
gossip around ,our way?"
Hobart dismounted and tied his horse
to the breeze. Nothing much. A lit
tie smuggling, a little gun-running, a
cattle raid to vary the monotony, a
killing. Things are pretty quiet along
the border"
what brings you up this way2"
Antrim was suspicious as a predatory
animal.
"I figured on giving you some sound
advice, Mr.. Antrim. You're trepassing
on the Higuenes lands and Don Jaime
Higuenes doesn't cheer for that. It
looks like a private war to me, and as
ranger I prefer to stop a private war
before 1t starts rather than after it's
started. You're in the wrong, Mr..
Antrim, and advise you to pull out of
here and not come back"
you come to arrest me for tres
passing" Antrim asked.
mo, of course not. You're grazing
your sheep on State lands. I can't ar
rest you until you drive them on the
lands owned by Don Jaime in fee SIM
ple--and those lands surround the
water holes whereby Don Jaime con-
trolls this range. Even then I'll not ar
rest you, because Don Jaime refuses to
ask it or swear out warrant. Says he
likes to kill his own rats"
Called me a rat, did hep" Antrim's
cold, pale-blue eyes were very bleak.
mot at ALL That was just my way
of expressing the situation. / was
speaking in the vernacular. Don Jaime
isn't very far from here, Mr.. Antrim
He'd like to have one final talk with
you. He isn't armed. Suppose you
drop that gun you're wearing and walk
out with me to discuss this situation
with Don jaime"
Reckon can trust a ranger" Antrim
replied, as Hobart exposed his shield
He hung his gun and belt on the pro-
jecting snag of a cottonwood and fol-
lowed the ranger to where Don Jaime
HtgueneS waited.
well, Higuenes," Antrim saluted him
gruff1y. His words, his tone OF voice,
were at once an inquiry and threat.
1--WE come to warn you not to at
tempt to water your sheep at any of my
water holes, Antrim"
And if I do?"
You'll fight to the death for the
| privilege"
We'll. can do that. too"
Then we understand each other"
How do I know you own those water
holes?"
You have my assurance that I do
If you doubt that, look up the records
at the county seat"
Your surveys are wrong"
81 am not aware of that. Of course
If they are, you may water your sheep
after you've proved your statement
| However, your argument is footless. You
do not wish to believe he and wouldn't
believe you under oath. So suppose we
have the county surveyor out here to
resurvey all the. lands I hold in fee
simple. If he proves the old surveys to
be erroneous, I'll pay his bill. If he
proves them correct, you pay his bill
move out with your sheep and never
come back"
I'm not taking orders from any
greaser."
Don james white teeth flashed in a
smile of vast amusement. mo intelli-
gent man takes civet cat In his hands
Antrim. I have warned you, in the
presence of Capt. Hobart, not TO tres
pass on the lands I hold in fee 1mple.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

spoke different language and under
Emil Jannings, the star, although
American by birth, spoke no other
tongue but German. The leading lady
was English and the colored slaves, who
made up the mob, had been imported
from Arabia and Egypt.
Since no one understood any order
given, no one did anything correctly
Whereupon both directors would lay
down their megaphones, tear their hair
implore high heaven for help; then
pacif1ed by their respective assistants
start all over again. It looked as though
war might be declared between Italy
and Germany at any moment. Yet Oh
the set everything was peaceful.
When we lunched with Mr.. and Mrs
Jannings and the principals Of this
polylingual drama at the BorgheSe Gar
dens every one was jovial and friendly
Mrs. Jannings, with an amazing gift
for languages, served as interpreter de
luxe. Rudy and Mr.. Jannings, seated
side by side, got along famously by the
language of pantomime.
When it came time to leave Rome,
was so exhausted returned to Nice by
train. Rudy, Maria and auntie motored
farther south to the little village Of
Castellenata, near Tarento, In the heel
of Italy, to see the fiat-roofed stone
house that was Rudy's birthplace. Here
he was to see his brother Alberto.
Alberto I did not meet until he came
to the chateau a year later. Maria re-
turned with Rudy and auntie to visit
us until we sailed home.
(Copyright, 1880, in the United States and
foreign countries by Natacha Ram
bova. All rights reserved0
The next installment of 1.-THE Truth
About Valentino" will appear In The
Star tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

~ ON JAIME made new will
that night and handed it to
Ken Hobart at breakfast the
~ following morning. "Your in
structions are all in that en-
velope, too" he explained, Gin case /
should be unfortunate. Enrico Cara
veo, my riding boss, has the run of
and a CaraVeo has always been riding
boss of the Rancho Vale Verde. /
shouldn't want to make change, Ken.
"I have some Mexican first cousins
They're emigres, living in Los Angeles,
and I'm leaving them the ranch in
trust, with you as trustee and man
ager. The revolutions have ruined
them and support them now. Socially
I'm proud of them, but the fact re-
mains that they're spendthrifts, and If
they had their way they'd sell this
ranch and the cattle for so cents on
the dollar in order to start splurging
again. And a Mexican grandee is
much too conscientious a splurger to
continue on the job indefinitely. Con-
sequently I, with my acquired American
conservatism, must look after the poor
devils"
Don Jaime" Hobart protested, I'm
your employe now. Ill wire the gov
ernor of Texas my resignation and
without waiting for its acceptance Ill
ride back in time to be present when
Antrims sheep come to the guarded
water holes"
Don Jaime smiled LAS you will, Ken.
While I require no additional proof
that have made no mistake in hiring
you, still"-he shrugged his shoulders
and grimaced as only a Latin can
1T is nice to have it, AS you know,
we of the Higuenes tribe are easy
going people. We do not require the
services of supermen, for we have never
had them, but we have been accustomed
to loyalty. Because know you are
loyal to your job, have engaged you"
THANK you, Don jaime"
They rode away into the southeast
together. In a clump of cottonWoods a
hundred yards from the sheep camp
| they parted, Don Jaime waiting while
the ranger rode into the camp Of the
| invaders.
A smallish, unprepossessing man, who
might have been anywhere from As to
so years Of age, stood under smoke
discolored fly over small barbecue pit
upon which side of mutton was roast
| ing. AS the ranger rode up this man
placed his arms akimbo and gazed
alertly at the stranger.
"All set for quick grab for his gun, .
Ken Hobart reasoned. "Wily old
wretch!" Aloud he said, "ood morn
ing Mr. Antrim"
Hello, yourself" Antrim replied
with an assumption of heartiness
What's your name when lunch is
Hobart grinned. I'm Capt. Hobart
Of the Texas Rangers. I suspected
luncheon might be ready about the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
CAPT. KIMBERLY ORDERED
TO NAVAL WAR COLLEGE
Will Be Succeeded in Command of
q. s. 8. Maryland by Capt.
Joseph T. Taussig.

Capt. Victor A. Kimberly, who played
host to President Hoover aboard the
U. s. s. Maryland when he took his
famous trip prior to his Inauguration, to
South America, will be detached from
command of that vessel about May 16
and proceed to the Naval War College
at Newport, r. I.
The Maryland will be commanded
next by naval officer who has achieved
fame as being in charge of the first
group of destroyers that went to Europe
after the United States entered the
World War He is Capt. Joseph K.
Taussig, who as commander was the
skipper of the group of destroyers that
entered Queenstown Island as the van
guard of Uncle Sans fighting forces.
Capt. Taussig, now chief of staff of the
Naval War College, Newport, b. l.,
holds the distinguished service medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
GIVEN NEW STATIONS
Officers Are Reassigned by War
Department.

department..
Col. Eugene j. Cramer, Veterinary
Corps at Fort Bliss, Tex, has been
assigned to duty at Boston; Maj.
d'Alery Fechet Infantry, from the
Claremont, Calf; Chaplain Reuben E.
Boyd, from Fort Eustis, Va, to the
Army Medical Center, this city: Maj.
H. B. Holmes, ir., Coast Artillery, from
Fort LeavenWorth, KanS., to the Philip
pines; Capt S. G. Skenp. Air Corps
from Panama to Rantoul, Ill; Capt.
r. e. O'Neill, Air Corps, from Hawaii to
Fort Sill, Okla; Capt. w. F. Dalton, In
fantry, from Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind, to the Oklahoma Agriculture Col
lege at Saltwater; Capt. v. w. Batche-
lor, Cavalry. from Providence, r. l., to
the 10th Cavalry at Fort Huachuca,
Ariz.; Capt. r. M. Wightman, Field
Artillery, from Fort Sill, Okla, to the
Iowa State College of Agriculture at
Ames; Capt. Rumsey Campbell, Field
Artillery, from the Iowa State College
of Agriculture to Greenville, N. c.;
Capt. G. X. Fales, Infantry, from Fort
Benning, Ca, to Grand Rapids, Mich. !;
Capt. A. H. Luse, Ordnance, from Balti-
more to Fort Benning, Ca: Capt. L. L.
Kotzebue, Infantry, from Fort Benning,
Ga, to the College of the City of New
York; First Lieut. E. L. Miller, Infantry.
from Fort Ontario, N. Y, to Lafayette
College, Easton, Pa: and Staff Sergt.
Charles Webb. Army War College de-
tachment, has been placed on the re-
tired list on his own application after
more than 30 years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
Only Exceptions.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its ad-
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
SYNOPSIS.

Don Jaime MIGUEL HfOuenes, who oiDns
ranch in Terds, is informed BY Capt.
Hobart of the Teras Rangers that Tom
Antrim, sheep orower, is tTespassinO
on his range. Hiouenes determines to
drtve Antrim from his property, regard
Iess of consequences. Hobart is devoted
to Higuenes and decides to resign his
commission to become manager Of the
ranch.