davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-07-28
s @ CHA | E s

Celebrose aver en- la playa de
Rocky Point" ell picnic organ
zado por los elementos que cons
tituyen la Association Benefica
Y Cultural del Centre Obrero.
Los terrenos Sc encontraban
atestados de publico a las cua-
tro de la tarde y en-. la Glorieta
lugar destinado al bale, era ca
81 impossible dar un paso. Las
parejas, cada vez que la orques-
ia ejecutaba un bailable, pasa-
ban mil apuros.
Pero donde mas Sc notaba ell
gentio desbordante que en- a
quel sitio Sc habia dado eta
era en- ell bale criollo llamado
''Son". En- cuanto los musicos,
con sus respectivos instrument
tos, preludiaban los primeros
compases de la m1sica tipica
cubana, Sc veia que la juven-
tud, loca de entusiasmo y ale
grias invadia aquel sitio para
cumplir ell ndmero senalado en-
ell programa.
En- fin, que los obreros triun-
faron en- toda la Inca y los aus
piciadores de tan simpatica
romeria Sc anotaron un hit"
acknowledgements. Nos ALGERIA
mos, porque 10 recaudado SER
vira para continuar ell embelle-
cimiento del Palacio de los ira
bajadores y de su teatro, que SC
encuentra en- ell mismo edificio.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

La Central de Artes y Off
:ios, ORGANISING supreme de las
uniones de Tampa, nombrt
aver a los comit6s que han de
organizar los festejos del Dia
lie los Trabajadores, ell primer
lunes de septiembre.
Figuran en- ell grupo organi-
zador los senores c. +. Beck
Manuel Gonzalez, j. J. Daw-
son, Tony Rodriguez, A. B.
Grout, Benedict Pascual y
otros.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

81 Papa Bamberger hubiera
vigilado a la enfermera que ere
cibi6' a su nino y Papa Watkins
hubiera seguido los pasos de la
que recogi6 su "%retono', a estas
horas no habria una criatura
sin padre y sin madre y una
con dos padres y dos madres.
GQue tendra ell otro nino, ell
que tiene los Watkins, que ma
die 10 quiere?
Tuvo la desventura de haber
nacido en- un hospital moderno,
con enfermeras modernas y ne
gligencia MODERNISTA.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Variedades por los populares
4rtistas Carmen Ramirez, Luis
LAWN y otros de la locafidad. A
as 9, gran bale con dos orques
as una de Jazz la de Glenn
Kay y la otra de "sones" por ell
Sexteto Diana. En- ell inter
medic de las II, Sc sorteara un
5raje por valor de $500 entire
los concurrentes a la fiesta. En-
5odos los departamentos del e.
dificio habran diversiones para
odos los gustos, y seran sortea-
dos los valiosos objetos que han
sido donados por coasociados y
simpatizadores. La fiesta termi
nara a las 3 de la madrugada.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

no en- segundo pues,o, ira ella a
unas elecciones "secundarias'
derivadas de las p~rimarias.
De nuevo Papa" hablara
aqui Y ALA recomendando al
pueblo nomine a su mujer.
Quiere tener gobernadora
gobernarla el.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Mucho p1blico concurri6 el
sabado por la noche a los bal
les de SON que celebraron en-
las plantas bajas de sus respec-
tivos edificios, las sociedades
Circulo Cubano y Logias Uni
das.
En- las dos, t%riunfaron los
S~extetos Diana y Floridano.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Pas6 aver de $500 ell fon
10 para la construction del e
dificio de las Muchachas Girls,
tianas.
Otros $4,000 deberan ser
recogidos antes del dia Is de
agosto, fecha final de la cam
pana.
Case de que Sc recauden los
$50, 200 necesari0s la obra CO.
menzara ell dia / de septiem-
bre.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

do al contrabando de drogas
her6icas, eStan acusados Ra-
fael Pineira Ramos, que fuera
vecino de Tampa; Ira Holmes,
americana, y Rafael Fernan-
DEE Suarez.
FL abogado de Diaz ha pedi-
do $500 por defenderlo.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Recibe nuestro director una
tarjeta postal desde la ciudad
de Londres y firmada por ell
prestigioso galeno DR.. S%ueiras,
saludandolo efusivamente.
Nosotros desde tan larga dis
tancia lie deseamos que SUI es-
tancia en- tan importante ciu-
dad lie sea muy grata.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Regres6 aver a su domicilio
de Limona la anciana j. f,
Snyder, de 83 amos, que desa-
pareciera ell sabado por la ma
mana. La policia de aqui la es-
tuvo buscando durante la no.
che del sabado, sin encontrar,
la.
Ella eXplic6 a sus familiares
que habia pasado la noche con
una sonora de apeliido Wolf,
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Los Watkins Green que ell nj
no de los Bamberger es Ell suyo
Los Bamberger aseguran que
ell nino que ellos tienen es ell su.
20.
tDe quien es la otra c~riatura?
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Habana, Julio 28.-El gobier
no cubano da calor al proyecto
que Sc atribuye a la compania
Cuban Telephone y la Comisi6n
del Turismo, de construir aqui
una estaci6n de Radio cuyas
transmisiones puedan oirse en-
toda la isla y los Estados Uni
dos.
Sc ha calculado ell costo de la
estaci6n en- 100000.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Declare aver ell Sr. j. !.
Campbell, dipuutado en- Tam
pa de la oficina de impuestos
interiors;, que los vendedores
de tabacos estan obligados a
destruir los sellos de las cali
tas, evitando ash ell relleno y
la pena que senala la ley vi
genie.
La ley dice que cuando una
GAIA conteniendo cigarros, Ia
bacos, rape, etc, Sc vacia, la
persona Que la tiene en- su po-
der esta obligada a destruir
los sellos.
Quien Sc niegue a destruir-
los puede ser multado en- $50 y
encierro de 10 dias a seis me.
SEES.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
SULPHUR MINING
 |s ILLUSTRATED

The mining, distribution and the uses of sulphur, mineral of great economic importance, are visulized in new tWo-reel educational motion picture just completed by the United States Bureau of Mines in cooperation with large pro- ducing company.
 The United States produced ab- out 100000 tons of sulphur in 1922. or more than 80 per cent of the world total, carload Of sulphur being produced in this country every 10 minutes it is pointed out in the film.
 The early scenes show how q typical sulphur mining town near the Gulf of Mexico. near Texas. where most If the domestic sul- phur is mined. The highly ingen- tous process by which sulphur is mined. by melting it underground with heat supplied bv superheated water. then forcing the liouid sul- phur to the surface by compress ad air is next Illustrated Views ate eivan of the huge boilers used for generating the steam used in heating the water and se- curing power. and of the great reservoirs necessary for the in- suranca of adequate supplies Of water. The treatment plant in which seale-forming minerals are removed from the water before it enters the boilers and heaters is also shown.
 Wells are drilled down through various formations to the sulphur bearing strata. and are equipped with concentric pipes which carry down the heated water and com pressed air and bring up the li- quid sulphur. A series of views picturizas the drilling of the wells, in which ordinary oil well drill ing equipment is used.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
TUNNEL CONSTRUCTIONS
 HALTED BY CADINET

DONDON, June ,. (P)-The pro- posed construction of a tunnel be- twene Eaeland and France beneath tie Straits of Dover, has been ve- tod by the committee if imperial defense, over which Premier Mac Donald presided
 Although D full meeting of the British cabinet will make its final degcision on the scheme, which was first proposed over 30 years ago 1t is considered as good as dead
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

BIATINITZ, Czerchslovakia, June 5, (P)-Ten boys and girls were struck by lightning while seeking shelter under tree from a down pour of rain. Two boys, Is and 16 years old, and two girls IS years old were killed instantly The others, it is feared were burned fatally.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05

There are 42,OOo school buses, carrying nearly 100000 school children daily over the highways of the United States. Chicago mot or club figures show.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05

More sightseers from the United States visited Czechoslovakia last year than from any other coun- +ry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05

An Angora goat ss-ow and sale will be held in Rocksprings, Texas, July l5, Is, and IT.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05

The output of the Missouri coal mines in 1929 increased half a million tons over 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05

An order to kill blueiays in parks at Bristow, Okla. started q controversy between the citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
DECLARES VOTES
FREELY BOUGHT
Judue Sam w. Price Claims
InexhaustibIe Supply for
Opponent.

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, August o.
Judge Sam w. Price, opponent of Rep
reSentative B. Carroll Reece in the first
Tennessee district Republican primary
Thursday, in a statement issued late
tonight charged that votes for his OPP
ponent were bought with an mex
haustible supply of money"
In the statement, Judge Price said
that IF the official count should show
Mr.. Reece nominated over me in the
so-called primary, I shall not consider
myself bound by the same"
Price, who is trailing Reece by 2,201
votes in the unofficial tabulation of
Thursdays primary, said he would
have further statement after receiv-
ing the official returns" County election
commissioners meet Monday to canvass
the returns.
THE primary does not express the
will of the Republican party in the
first congressional district" he said.
THE method and manner of holding
the primary was unfair, fraudulent,
corrupt and violative of the first prin-
ciples Of the Republican party and of
common decency." <s
Price said election officials were Con
trolled by my opponents" and charged
that outside interests furnished funds
for my opponents
Two weeks before the primary was
held, Representative Reece announced
receipt of letter indorsing his stand
on the Muscle Shoals question, which
was made the campaigns paramount
issue. The letter represented Mr..
Hoover as being opposed to Government
operation of Muscle Shoals. Reece, as
chairman of the House subcommittee
that rewrote the Norris bill in the last
Congress had been accused by Price of
selling out" his constituents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
TYPHOID CLAIMS
SAT SALISBURY
Thousands in Section Are
InocuIated, Fearing Spread
of Disease.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SALISBURY. Md. August s-Ty-
phoid fever took It's first toll here when
three young men died In the past "a
hours.
Joseph Hubbard Conway, 10,
graduate of Baltimore Polytechnic In
stitute last June, died at the home of
his parents at Quantico, near here.
His death is attributed to typhoid and
spinal meningitis. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Conway, were for
mer residents of Baltimore, moving TO
Quantico five years ago.
The youth continuing in the Balti-
more school upon graduation, he &C
cepted a position with P. D. Phillips g.
Brother, local road contractors, and his
diploma from Polytechnic was to be
sent to him this week.
Robert Kinder, 10, died at the PENN
sula General Hospital. He was the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Kinder of Sea-
ford but was making his home in Sails
bury with his sister, Mrs. Thomas
Easom. Funeral services will be held
at his Seaford home tomorrow after
noon.
Jerome G. Conley, owner Of a local
cleaning establishment, was the third
victim. He was also a patient at the
Peninsula General where he died yes
terday. Conley, who was 80 years of
age, was a member of the Southern
Methodist Church here. He is survived
by his widow and one daughter, Betty
Jane. His parents came here from Nor
folk today to take the body to Norfolk
for burial
The epidemic, which broke out two
weeks ago from contaminated milk
supply, according to DR.. S. H. Hurdle,
State health officer Is now under con-
troll and only these cases which were
in process of development before the
source was discovered are expected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
ANIMALS TO BE FEATURE
AT HAGERSTOWN EXHIBIT
Prize Winning Dairy Herds and
Beef Cattle to Be on Display
at Fair.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, August g.
Prize winning herds of dairy and beef
cattle from all sections of the Eastern
United States, together with hundreds
of pure-bred sheep and swine, will
grace the pens and barns Of the 1880
Hagerstown Fair, September 1920.
One of the big features of the live
stock show this year will be the appear
ance of Maryland high school students
in the roles of exhibitors and judges.
Baby beef clubs of six Maryland coun-
ties will exhibit at the show, and boys
from 10 high schools in Western Mary
land will compete for honors as judges
of live stock.
The most surprising feature of this
years show is the enthusiasm with
which dog owners and fanciers have
responded to the associations proposal
to stage another dog show. The fair
officials started off several years ago
with the idea of staging a modest anna
teur show, but the quantity and quality
OF entries received was such that the
exhibition rivaled the larger dog shows
Of the metropolitan centerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
EXPLOSION ROCKS
APARTMENT HOUSE
Woman Killed in Mysterious
Blast Which Puzzles New
York Police.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 9.-An explosion
in an apartment house in Marion ave-
nue. in the exclusive University Heights
section of the Bronx, late tonight killed
Miss Clara Schumm, 80, and injured
her brother Charles. Police were in
vestigating to learn the cause of the
blast.
The explosion buckled walls, tore out
steel doors in the six-story apartment
house, and caused ceilings to fall. Sixty
six families living in the building fed
structure would collapse. The explosion
was heard for blocks and thousands
ran to the scene.
Schumm, who operates a butcher
shop, told police the explosion occurred
as he turned on the lights in his apart
ment. He said he returned home and
detected a strong odor of gas. Inves-
tigating. he found four burners turned
on on the. gas stove, he said. After
turning them of, he added, he pulled
at the cord to turn on the light, and
was thrown into the hall as the ex-
plosion roared behind him.
Schumm ran down stairs, calling for
help. He had suffered numerous cuts
Police took him to q doctors Office for
treatment.
Miss Schumm's body was found in
the hall under a pile of debris. Detec-
tives said they found no odor of gas in
the Schumm apartment and firemen
expressed surprise because there was no
fire, as, they said, Is usual in the case
of gas explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Suecial Dispatch to the star.
RICHMOND, Va, August s-1 am
living on borrowed time. AS 1 nave
nassed the limit of all my fore1atnerS'
I know little of when VIII De calleu.
am anxious to know what Is In store
for me- -, 1,,.
In these words. DIR. Asa w. Cham
berlin 7s-year-oId inmate Of the STATE
Penitentiary, serving a life sentence Ior
the murder and dissection OF MS proth-
or. Judge Albert Chamberlln, urges
James C. Page, local attorney TO pro-
coed speedily with q petition Tor MS
pardon. A.. ro
Entering the penitentiary at the age
of So. DIR. Chamberlin has waited Is
wears for the pardon which has never
come. the while reiterating ms lnno-
cence of the crime for which he was
convicted by a jury OF farmers III
Goochland County in January, 1913
Nine Jurors Agree.
Mr.. Page. announcing that he has
drawn up a petition, ADDED tnat mt
of the Jurors who sentenced the ageu
physician to life imprisonment have
agreed to sign a paper to be presented
to Gov. John Garland Pollard for MS
consideration. Mr.. Page further stated
he would ask Judge Rutherford, VINO
presided at the Chamberlin trial, and
David II. Leake, who acted as special
prosecutor, to sign the petition.
Liberty for Dr. Chamberlin would
mean letting him go free in order to
die outside of Virginia" Mr.. Page said,
''as DR.. Chamberlin says he feels his
end is near. His daughter, Mrs. Clara
AFFORD of Wheatland, Wyo., wants her
father to spend his remaining days
with her.
The contention of the Commonwealth
at his trial was that DR.. Chamberlln
then 81, cnoked his hfsther. SO years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
GALLINGER INMATE
EXPIRES AFTER JU MP
Internal Injuries Received in Two
Story Leap Prove Fatal for
Man.

John st. Clair, 81 years old, Of 333
G street southeast, died at Gallinger
Hospital yesterday afternoon from in
ternal injuries suffered several days
ago when he jumped out Of a second
story window at Sibley Hospital An
inquest has been ordered by DR.. j.
Ramsey hewitt, District coroner, for
1870 o'clock Monday morning at the
Morgue.
st. Clair was taken to Sibiey Hos
pital on July 80 for treatment for a
minor illness. Selling a moment when
no one was in his room. the man leaped
to the sidewalk below. He was not
found until some time later, when a
floor nurse noticed his disappearance
from the room.
st. Clair was found suffering from
serious internal injuries and was re-
moved to Gallinger Hospital for further
attention. He died at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
is RACE HORSES DIE
AS BOLT FIRES BARN
Royal Tryst Among Animals Lost
at Kentucky Association
Track.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, August Slight
ming struck barn at the Kentucky
Association Race Track tonight and IS
horses were burned TO death in the fire
that resulted
Thirteen were unnamed yearlings by
Atwell, Epinard and other sires; one
was the 2-year-old Royal Tryst and one
q lead pony. Eight of the yearlings
belonged to Howard Dots. The lead
pony belonged to A. w. Hamel, Lex
fngton, who was training all the thor
oughbreds In the barn.
Preliminary estimates placed the
damage at $4,000 to the building,
which was destroyed, and $4,000 on
the horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
CONDEMN BRIDGE
NEAR CUMBERLAND
Maryland Authorities Take
Action on Potomac Span
at McCooIe.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, August 9.-The
steel bridge spanning the Potomac River
between McCoole, this county, and
Keyser, W.. Va, has been condemned
by the Maryland authorities, following
an inspection by engineers.
Guards have been placed at both
ends OF the bridge and are allowing but
one automobile to pass over at a time.
Trucks are being inspected and those
exceeding 5000 pounds are detoured by
way of the old river road to Western
port and thence to Keyser, a distance
OF about 20 miles. Trucks that are a
little over the allowed weight must I'M
load part of their cargo or go by way of
Westernport. 1t is believed the heavy
traffic since the opening of the Cum
berland--Keyser road is responsible for
the. existing condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
FORFEIT BOND MONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, August 9 [P).-
More than half the japanese admitted
under $500 bond each to the United
States as temporary visitors in the last
fiscal year have forfeited the money.
Commissioner John D.
Nagle reported today.
The visitors evidently have lost"
themselves in the country Maggie said,
leaving the Government $49,500 in
bonds. The bonds were intended to
assure their return TO the Orient,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
3 WOMEN CHARGED
WITH ROBB|NG MAN
Trio Believed by Police to Be
Members of Bandit
Gang.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


RICHMOND, Va, August s.-Wil-
liam DehaVen of near GaineSboro, Va,
was robbed by three girl bandits, who,
he says, seized and beat him, bit him
on the arm and took his pocketbook,
which contained 1920.
Two of the girls escaped, but De-
haven held on to the third until the
neighborhood was aroused by his cries
and summoned police. Of1cers Boyd,
Strosmider and Cline responded and
found Dehaven and his captive, who
was fighting to escape.
She gave the name of Virginia Smith
of Roanoke, Va, and named her two
companions as Marie Ransem and Rose
Bell of Roanoke. Both were caught
and police say they confessed
They accompanied the officers to the
spot where they had hidden the money
and only found 81. The pocketbook
was found near the place of the rob-
berry and contained a $40 note.
Chief Hollis is of the opinion that
the three women may belong to an Or
ganized gang of bandits who are under
the leadership of man. The three
were held for the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
VINES BEATS DELARA
IN TURF COURT MATCH

BY the Associated Press.
RYE, N Y, August g. Back in
competition after weeks layoff, Ellis
worth Vines. ir., Pasadena youngster,
beat Jack Delara of San Francisco in
his first-round match in the Eastern
grass court tennis championship today.
Vines won only after three hard
fought sets, 6-3, 30, Ga. The 18-
year-old Pasadena boy, winner of the
metropolitan turf court championship
and a flnalist in the Seabright invita-
ton last week, seemed to be a bit
rusty from lack of practice.
Nine of Americas first 10 ranking
players are entered in the tournament,
but only one, Fritz Mercur of Bethle-
hem, Pa, played tod&y. Mercur elm
mated Percy L. Kynaston of Rockville
Center, N. Y, 6-3, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
LOSES RACE WITH DEATH
Father McMenamin Misses Air
plane Connection in Middle West.

PHILADELPHIA. August R.---
the Denver Cathedral who speeded
East to be at the bedside of his dying
mother, Mrs. Anna McMenamin, in
the Germantown section Of Philadel-
phia, arrived today too late. His mother
died yesterday afternoon. Father Nc
Menamin missed an airplane connec-
ton in the Middle West and was
forced to come through on a train.
Mrs. McMenamin, who was 88, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cecilia
Gilmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
REQUESTS IN STAUNTON

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, August 9-In the
will OF the late Miss Virginia L. Kayser,
which was filed yesterday in City Clerk
Jacob Havener's Office, several requests
to Stanton people were made.
DR.. ]. Breckenridge Catlett, $4,000
Victor L. Denny, jr., $4,000; William P.
Hall, $1,000; Mrs. K. M. Lipscomb,
$1,000; all personal effects and residue
of the estate is left to Mrs. Charles M.
East.
The Augusta National Bank and Will
liam P. Hall are named executors. The
amount of the will was not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
AUTO KILLS PATRIARCH

Head of Wooden Company Was
Noted Philanthropist.
wOOLRICH. Pa, August 9 (P).-The
patriarch of this village, NJ. B. Rich,
head of the firm Of John Rich & Bros,
WOODEN manufacturers, was killed last
night in an automobile accident. He
was rs years old.
The village recently celebrated its
centennial of 100 years of continuous
business, 100 years conducted by the
same family, 100 years of no labor
trouble, 100 years Of no crime, 100 years
of no drunkenness and no disorder"
Mr.. Rich was prominent in the az
fairs of the Methodist Church and took
An active interest in educational and
philanthropic work. He has made large
gifts to Dickinson Seminary at Will
Transport and to various church activ-
tiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
INSURANCE RATES
REDUCTION GRANTED
West Virginia State Auditor Says
Thirty Municipalities Are
Affected.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. August Am
nouncement has been made by West
Virginia State Auditor Edgar C. Law
son that 10 per cent reduction of the
annual fire insurance rates in 80
West Virginia municipalities has been
agreed to by the West Virginia Insur-
ance Bureau.
The reduction, it was stated, would
affect dwelling property in towns of the
seventh class regarding fire protection,
and has been brought about after sew
eral conferences with representatives of
the inspection bureau.