davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-01-04
BOXE
ROSENBLOOM DEMOSTRO
ENORME SUPERIORIDAD
SOBRE LOMSKI

New York, Enero 4.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, ell arlequin de Har-
lem, Sc entretuvo en- maltratar
la cabeza y ell cuerpo del resis
tente Leo Lomski para ganar
la decision luego de 10 rounds
de combatir ante una multitud
que no pasaba de $500 personals
No hEbieron "caidas", aunque
Make, ell nuevo exponente del
estilo vertiginoso del difunro
Harry Greb, persigui6 al asesi
no de Aberdeen por todas lag
esquinas del cuadrilatero, ga
nando los diez asaltos.
Aunque eliminado del torneo
de la comisi6n atletica del esta-
do de New York, que desea en-
contrar IN successor a Tommy
Loughran, a causa de SUI recien
tie derrota a manos de Jimmy
Slattery, Ell Buffalo, Max supe-
La gaceta., 1930-01-04

rrio estaban atestados de curio-
sos. Mas olor a comida quemada
hubo esa noche en- aquellas ca
sas...
Bajo la luz de farol del por-
tai, la lividez de Currito, acusa.
da por ell rojo obscure de la san
gre que manchaba ell vendaje, la
camisa y la camiseta, pareci6
mas intensa. La estrchez de la
Iescalera oblig6 a saear a Curri-
Ito de la camilla para subirle en-
brazos de su genie. Llevaba to-
Idavja puesta la taleguilla verde
Iobscuro y orc que luci6 aquella
Itarde. Las medias tenian asus
Itantes manchas de la sangre del
ltoro que lie hiri6. Ell doctor Ra-
]mitos" recomend6 con insisten-
lcia cuidado a los toreros del
La gaceta., 1930-01-04

.fue que lie pogo, estimando que
10 nabia descalificado injusta-
mente.
Mi mayor deseo es volver a
pelear con Russell.
Ell promoter Kennedy mani
despues del bout que pc
.dira a la comisi6n de los Artille
Iros suspenda a Tommy, ell cuaI
lcobr6 anoene la bolsa que Sc lie
Ihabfa prometido.
Comentando 10 sucedido ell re-
fierce Byron, dijo: Jones pele6
con sueiedad y Russell gan6 por
'foul' en- el octave round.
Despues del combate Mr.. By.
IRON fue al camerino del boxea-
dor y ALI tdvo lugar otra escena
desagradable; pero no Sc cam
ibiaron goipes.
Hace algunas semanas Jones
estuvo a pupto de provocar IN
motin, en- Benjamin Field, cor
ell Relampago Sagtiero.
La o%portuna intervention ~
la policfa evito malas consecuen
cias. En- otra OCCASION, ell mana.
ger del j6sen de Atlanta, Lou
Ferman, tuvo una pendencia
con Ell Saguero y IN ayudanta
de este, tambi6n en- ell ring
de los Artilleros.
Como habiamos predicho.
La gaceta., 1930-01-04

10, pronto desvanecida por las
manipulaciones y mole5tias de
su aeomodo, que lie trajeron, con
la avivaci6n del dolor, ell PEST
mismo Y el convencimiento de Ia
'imposibiiidad de su deseo. Era
.el inclusero tan POGO y pese a to
do, la veia a ella siempre tan al
ia, desde gu resignada humil-
.dad!...
Durante ell penoso trayecto lie
.habia animado algGn momento
la esperanto de encontrarla a.
quf. Ell no guerra MORN en- la So
ledad en- que habia vivido, ST.
quiera, siquiera en- la Ultima no
"a anhelaba gustav Ia felicidad
del amor y la ternura que no ha-
bia gozado nunca. Unas manos
tendiendosele amorosas, unos o.
La gaceta., 1930-01-04
IA 6KCETH

IIam6 la atenci6n para que peles
ra con limpieza frente a Young
Russell, Sc yolvio hacia ell arbi-
Itro y lie coloco ell puno izquierdo
tdebajo de la nariz, amenazando-
10.
Ell referee apart6 ell puno y
Jones volvi6 a ponerlo en- ell mis-
mo sitio. Byron procedio a des-
calificarlo en- ell precise instan-
tie en- que Ell boxeador lie lama
ba una fuerte derecha, que no
lego al "sitio" a que iba desti-
NADIA.
Hizo ell p1blico demostracio-
mes de protesta por la conducta
del pugiiista, quedando desen
cantado, por cuanto la batalla
Sc habia animado mucho dos
pues del sogundo asalto, GUAM
do Russell "conect6" a Jones
derribandolo dos veces.
QuerienJo, reconquistar ell te.
reno perdido por esas "caidas'
ansioso de eliminar ell margen
de ventaja de la Pantera, Tom
my empez6 a atacar con su acos
tumbrada brusquedad, siendo a.
monestado por ell referee.
: Luego vino la escena violenta
con la disqualification y la subj
,da al cuadrilatero de policfas Y
soldados.
La conducta del referee fut
muy elogiada, por cuanto nc
podia permitir que Jones Sc bun
lara de sus advertencias Y AIDE.
mas lie amenazara.
Explicando su proceder, Jone.
dijo que al ser descalificado POI
Byron pidi6 a este lie expusierf
los motives, negandose ell arbi
tro a complacerlo. Trat6 de Sc
guir peleando y Byron Sc inter
puso entire el y la Pantera, e
chandolo hacla atras. Entonce.
La gaceta., 1930-01-04

to, no obstante las demostra-
clones de protesta que ell p1blico
hiciera, Uno de estos golpes ba-
jos lie tir6 por ell conteo de nue.
We.
Canada Lee. ell negro de New
York, peg5 bajo al belga Arthur
Schaeckels, en- ell quinto round
siendo descaIificado. Ell golpe,
dado con la izquierda, trio al
belga sobre la Iona cuando es-
taba a punto de ser "noqueado".
Ell negro pesaba 1464 Iibras, u
ma menos que su adversario.
La gaceta., 1930-01-04

Johnny Cruz puso a dormir a
Sam Pitiscl, en- el sexto round,
.luego de ilaberle tirado dos We
ces en- el quinto asalto.
En- Ell p~imero, con una dere-
cha a ia quijada, Sam fue tam
.bien derribado sobre la Iona.
Armando Vidal derrot6 por
decision a Battling Tito, que q
Ultima bora Sc presto para sus-
Itituir a Baby Camera.
Tomas Barred0 pordi6 Ia de
Icisi5n de los jueces, con Richard
Hernandez de c0ntrari0.
La gaceta., 1930-01-04

tr6 a uno de los mejores hombreS
de la prescnte "cosecha' de IT'S
libras, pegandole a su gusto y
lastimandolo en- los dos ojos.
Fue ell cuarto encuentro de. Ia
pareja.
Lomski no dej6 de atacar, ha-
ciendo todos los esfuerzos ina
ENABLES para llegar hasta Ro-
sen0loom; pero de cerca NADIA
podfa hacer y muy rara vez lie.
go a la ca0eza de su c~ontrarlo
con sus manos. En- ell actavo hi.
70 su mejor demostraci6n, "se
pultando" varias derechas por
ell cuerpo de Make.
Rosenbloom peg6 a su capri
cho a la cabeza de su oponente
eStaba Slernpre a la "dlSpOSl
cion" de sus punos.
En- la semifinal, ell "vaquero,'
ide Oklahoma, George Curtney,
gan6 una Unpopular decision SO.
bre Joe Banovic, de New York.
Fue una salvaje batalla, a die2
rounds. Courtney pogo bajo en-
distintas ocasiones; pero Bano-
vic no quiso aprovecharse de es.
La gaceta., 1930-01-04
JONES FUE DESCA-
LIFICADO POR A
AL REFEREE BYRON

Este sefor de Tommy Jones
ha equivocado ell canine para
llegar a la cumbre de la division
de peso weller. Nal aconse-
jado, Tommy parece Greer que
los modales rudos y la desconsi.
deraci6n hacia ell p1blico lie van
a ganar IN puesto envidiable en-
ire los gladiadores de la ma
ci6n.
Anoche, en- ell cuadrilatero de
los Artilleros, Tommy, molesta
do por que ell referee Byron lie
La gaceta., 1930-01-04
NOTAS DE- 4OAE0

Han sido contratados para pc
lear ell dia 10 de febrero, en- el
estadio Broadway, de Buffalo.
Jimmy Slattery y Lou Scozza,
los dos mas poderosos a;piran
tes a la corona de peso compile
to ligero, segdn la comisi6n at
I6tica del estado de New York.
La gaceta., 1930-01-04
i Cuidao! Espera!
i Sube til d'hf!
-~iLevantar! iBuenol
Ii Cuidao! iCuidao!

Cast sin que Currito 10 sintie
ra verific6se la subida, lie lleva-
ron a su habitaci6n, lie desnuda-
ron, lie mudaron y lie acostaron,
arreglandole las almohadas Y el
'embozo con mimo femeni.
Al pasar iunto a la puerta en-
,treabierta del gabinete tuvo ell
.ChapalillO la rapida vision de
'un escondido bulto de mujer, y
su decaido coraz6n lati6, sobre,
poniendose a su debilidad, con
palpitaciones de anhelo. iSeria
ella que no guerra dejarle no
|rir solo? Y sinti6se envuelto en-
una suave sensation de consue.
La gaceta., 1930-01-04

Ala en- Lake Worth, Ell gale
90 Don Angel Tejeiro y Caste,
leiro Sc dis de "morradas' con
ell oequeho mejicanito Jose Con
zalez. Como en- otro anterior en-
cuentro, ell mejicano derroto al
galaico.
La gaceta., 1930-01-04

La Association Nacion-l de
Boxeo ha suspendido en- los 30
estados que obedecen sus decl-
stones al pelotero Arturo Shires
La gaceta., 1930-01-04
HIPOTECAS

Tengo dinero para prestar en-
,uenas Primeras Hipotecas. Lila
ne al telefono M 52172, des-
"ues de las s p. m, o veanme
N Ia Gale 8 No. 29I8.
P. V. Lopez.
La gaceta., 1930-01-04
slattery recibira el 800 y
Scozza solo un 20%o.

La Cruz de Johnny es muy
pesada para Sam. En- este caso
los macarrones tuvieron que re1
dirse a la potencia del ajiaco.
La gaceta., 1930-01-04
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
CURRITO
+ DE LA CRUZ
NOvELA
nor
pOr
AtejGndro Perez Lug{n.

AteJdndrO Perez Lugin.
nentes curiosidades-el efertc
que lie va a base encontrarse a
ustedes aqui..... Puede que Pani-
me verla a uste..... Pero no s'a-
presenteis de pronto.
Tn fuerte clamoreo de la mul
titud que esperaba en- la plaza,
contenida por un Gordon de
guardias lejos del portal, previ.
sacramento cerrado, anunci6 Ia
llegada del herido. BESIDE mucho
antes, todos los BALCONIES del ba-
La gaceta., 1930-01-04

Con una bonita muehacha, l.,
Rocha. Sc case aver Luis Coma
lez, ell Lenero.
Que para bien sen Luigi.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
Beating Boys with
Hose Necessary

Editor Times:
What is all this commotion
about beating boys with rubber
hose out at the National Training
School? What about it?
What would you suppose they
would be beaten with? Lead pipe?
These hysterical newspaper
stories to a great deal Of harm
because they stir UP trouble. It
seems to me that corporal pun
ishment is necessary to deal with
some of the cases. 1t is impossible
to sit down and say, Nov, boys.
you mustn't do that. You mustn't
run away"
In many cases it is the sad truth
that the only thing that viii make
any impression on the boys Is q
beating.
Rattan is worse than rubber
hose. Anyone who knows anything
about it will tell you. The rattan
can infliet much Severer punish
ment and can leave lasting scars
AS a matter Of fact I am told
that the National Training School
for Boys used to use rattan but
changed over to rubber hose as
more (not much, probably( hui
name.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
Armed Bandits Fail
In Attempt at $4,000

NEW YORK, June 10 GN.S9.
Armed guards today baked .
daring attempt by bandits TO
steal a $21 1000 pay roll at Broad
way and Exchange Place within
the shadow Of the Stock Ex-
change.
The payroll for employees Of the
Hudson and Manhattan Railroad
was being taken to the offices in
a coal truck, used as a camou.
flage. Five guards, dressed as
laborers, were on the truck.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

finish, and do not spend most OF
the time poWdering their faces.
Also, I have the. mems side too,
for have seen so many with
families taking anything they
can find. / have a brother who
after 20 years in the service OF
the United States Government
resigned to start for himself and
failing to make good has spent
the past six years trying to get
back only to be told there are
no vacancies. WaShingtonianS
have no chance.
! Now If only some one can tell
all of us who must live how We
are going to do 1t / know it will
be a wonderful help to all who
must support themselves and
others after they pass the age OF
40 years. We do not want charity,
we only ask. an opportunity to
earn an honest living.
=. A WIDOW.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
Edison Scholarship
EnrOLLS z More Boys

EAST ORANGE, N. j., June 10
Q.N.S.) Seven more boys were
enrolled today In the Edison prize
scholarship for 1880.
They are William G. 10y and
Ferdinand Clopeck Of Michigan
city, Indiana; James H. Comp.
ton, jr., Of Wichita, Kan; Robin
c. Anderson of Lake Charles, La;
Gordon K. Carter Of Charlottes-
vile, Va; Paul Ugstad of Tioga,
N. D.; and John Steelquist Of
Eugena, Oregon.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
4 Middle-Aged Woman
Makes Plan for Job

A Middle-Aged Woman
Makes Plan for Job
Editor. Times:
When we need help we think
Of The Times, the newspaper so
willing and quick to offer as
sistance, not afraid to publish
things plainly AID as they are,
ungarniShed.
i. I am therefore going to ask
you to publish this letter hoping
TO have a question solved for
hundreds of men and women
between the ages of 40 and SO.
How are we to earn a living?
It has been two years since my
husband passed away and two
long years of job hunting. One
of the first questions asked upon
applying for a position is what
is your age?" then your expert
ence. etc After you have ex-
hausted all the story of your
life, you are told you have had
no experience in their line or
you cannot do one thing or an
other, which are pickeG for ex.
cuSeS, but can file an application
If you like. This Immediately
is put in the waste basket after
you leave. Age has lost another
opportunity.
I tried three business schools
TO, see what chance I would have
If I specialized in some one line
and was frankly told that If I
expected them to place me in a
position after taking the course,
they advised against taking it as
it is almost impossible to OBJ
tain positions for students even
at IS years of age who are just
starting out.
I have held temporary positions
IN the past years which have
thrown me in contact with a
great many women left as have
been. some, with invalid nus
bands, who are capable and in
telligent but Cannot get anything
permanent on account of their
age. It is very pathetic and al
most breaks ones heart to know
Of so much. & the truth were
only known they make the best
workers; they are so conscienti
Gus, are not afraid to work. or
OF o few minutes extra time to
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
CQCk fH
IS so
Unnecessary

Fifteen years ago the man
who found himself becoming
bald was helpless to prevent
it. He tried a lot Of highly
perfumed, so-called tonics
which usually did more
harm than good.
Today badness is treated
in a sensible, scientific way
by The Thomas, scalp exc
perts who have made it a
life study. Only a specialist
who understands, who is
qualified to distinguish ab-
normal scalp troubles and
scalp disorders can give you
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
Education Breeds
SnObs, Cleric Says

snobbishness is the earmark OF
modern education, declared the
Pew. j. H. s. Holloman, presi.
cent of the Baptist Seminary and
Ministers Conference, in an ad-
dress yesterday at the Florida
Avenue Baptist Church.
Speaking from the subject, IS
Modern Education Antagonistic
TO Christian Religion" he con
tinued, "The higher people go IN
education the more exclusive Ihsy
are. They lose tolerance Tor tneif
own kind,
The exercise was observed as
seminary day" by the conference
which has nearly 200 members IN
washington and vicinity.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
TUO Florida Banks
Suspend Business

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, June
10 Q.N.S0. Two banks here
faAed to open their doors for bust
ness yesterday, the First National
Bank Of st. Petersburg and a
subsidiary, the First Security
Bank.
Constant withdrawal Of de-
posits, which totaled more than
$2,500,000, following the recent
closing Of the American Trust
Company and the Ninth Street
Bank, brought on the action, ="
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
Why Not Widen
Defense Highway?

Why Not Widen
Defense Highway?
Editor, Times:
II you want to do something
really constructive through the
medium Of the news columns OF
The Times why not get behind
plan to try and get the Defense
Highway between washington
and Annapolis widened.
without q doubt this highway
is q disgrace to the State OF
Maryland and is not only mad
eouate to handle weekend traffic
but is decidedly dangerous,
number tof fatal accidents having
been caused by the narrow rib
bon Of concrete that passes as
a state highway.
With the ever-increaSing num-
ber of persons going to Annapolis
and summer resorts along the
Eastern and Western shores, the
Defense Highway Is daily becon1-
ing more or less a secondary road
as far as traffic needs are con.
cerned.
Maryland has sufficient money
with which to construct roads
and I feel certain that with the
proper backing q movement to
bring this road up to the real
needs Of that section Of the coun-
try will bring results.
MOTORIST.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
SIAM MINISTER NAMED

David E. kaufman, Philadel.
phia. former minister to Bolivia,
was yesterday appointed by Presi-
dent Hoover as minister to Siam.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
Letters to Editor Of The Times
Published Signed Confidential Requested

It is unpleasant to think Of boys
being beaten but 1t Is unfortu-
nately necessary.
STRAIGHT THINKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
GERMANY REGA|NS
RHNELAND RIGHTS
All Territory Evacuated by
French-TurbuIent Times ,
Marked Occupation.

BY. the Associated Press.
MAYENCE, Germany. June 3O.--The
French Army, marching out of the
Rhineland today. turned back to Ger
many full control of the occupied ter
ritory. The last troops left Mayence at
1891 pm today. The departure was
quiet
There were half million troops
along the Rhine after the arinistice
French, Belgian, British, italian and
American, but as other nations with
drew and the zones were evacuated the
army of occupation dwindled to about
$4,000 men these last few months. BY
tonight all will be gone.
A werd of honor replaced force to-
day as guaranty for German repara-
tiOns, The Young plan with its Bank
for International Settlements, and the
recent issues of German reparation
bonds in nine countries, now has the
half-century Job of settling German
war indemnities to the allies.
When Germany was declared in twill
full default" by the Preparations Com
mission. January 9, 1928, Premier Ray
mond Poincare took possession of the
Ruhr, the size of Rhode Island. one of
the richest spots in the world, with
100000 inhabitants.
Before the occupation of the Ruhr
ended the German mark had fallen
and whatever the reasons, always a
matter of bitter dispute, German
finances were wrecked and the allies
had to loan money to Germany to give
her gold reserve to start doing none
tary business again.
Four principal posts of military OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

erations controlled the three zones Of
occupation. The French held Mayence
and the left bank Of the Rhine close
10 Coblenz, the area the United States
Army garrisoned until the beginning
Of the Ruhr occupation. The British
were at Cologne. The Belgians held the
Aix-la-Chapelle region. Italian rep
resentation never was more than a for
mality.
About 1875, 900 troops held these zones
until the German default. Then the
French sent in another army of $4,000
or so, to complete the very thorough,
but invisible" occupation. Hundreds
of engineers and thousands of work.
men from France took over the opera
ton of mills and railroads. Germany
initiated the famous passive resist
ance," many employers and employees
refusing to work under the French.
Men like Krupp Won Bohlen and
Thyssen. who defied the French, were
sentenced to prison Thousands Of
Germans we're deported from the oc-
cupied regions into interior Germany.
Meantime the French made things
work. whether profltably or not. Eng
land opposed the occupation, but Poin-
care remained firm and in the end,
with the mark worthless and II 600. 900
Germans under French control, the
reich capitulated,
In the beginning the Preparations
Commission had fixed $4,000, 100000
gold marks as the damages Germany
must pay. A committee headed by j. P.
Morgan gave the allies the suggestion
that Germany ought to be able to pay
certain figure, given at the time as
about 50,000,oo0, 900 gold marks. Later
the Dawes plan was adopted, providing
a scale of payments without total.
Last year the Young plan fixed pay
ments and total calculated as having
present value at the time of about
$37 600 100000 gold marks, extending
until 1888, payments the last % years
being the exact amounts needed to set
tie interallied debts.
The 15-year occupation fixed by the
treaty of Versailles would have ended
in 1885, although many French leaders
contended is years was a minimum
and that the occupation might last
until Germany finished paying repara-
tions.
The American Army under Gen.
Henry T. Allen took over the policing
of the Coblentz area after the armistice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

American and German motion picture
interests. Many observers believe that
success of the negotiations, in which
Will H. Hays is playing a notable part,
will point the way to settlement Of Sc
rious economic world problems and prove
the value and necessity of international
trade understandings based upon good
will and equity.
1t was learned last night that the
German-American negotiations, which
concern patent rights involving millions
of dollars. have made appreciable prog
ress, though there are some difficulties
still to overcome.
International circles in Paris con-
tinue to show nervousness over what
they expect to be the unfavorable inter
national economic effect of the new
American tariff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

George Stephenson's historic "Loco'
drew a train consisting of wagons
of coal. passenger carriage, 81 Goa
trucks fitted with seats and 6 more
wagons of coal bringing up the rear
It carried 450 passengers Travelled a.
miles an hour and was preceded
by rider on horseback carrying {
flag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

with two full divisions, about $4,000
men, but troops were sent home to re-
lieve Germany of the cost. until when
they left finally. January 81. 1923, there
were only about 10000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
EUROPE WATCHES
FILM NEGOTIATIONS
German American Agree
ment May Point Way to
Economic Peace.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 3e.-Big business of
Europe is eagerly watching develop
mentS in the negotiations between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Fabric Bags. So

More Of your fayorites-pastel
standings with handles Of simu-
lated prystal Eyelet embroid-
cred linen bags in back-strap
fashion, too. Every one is
carrying themI
Handbag Shop-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Coral .Jewelry

Now that even sport clothes have
assumed a softer aspect, these
carved necklaces are ideal
morning, noon and night
Feather-weight, and oh, how
chic! Chokers, $3.95-$5.0 90.
Bracelets, $195.
JesCelrv Shop-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
GOTHAM
Gold STRIPE
Mesh Stockings

Mesh Stockings
They add a lot of zip to your
costume and prevent any in
the stocking from garter run
for, Of course, they have the.
Gold Stripe protection for
sports or street wear. In the
new Summer shades. pair, $3.50.
Gold Stripe Shop-sfreet Floor
Additional Gold StTipe Shop
InI3 Con- rerfictif Annnnc