davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
FOR
BOYS WILL
Be BUILT.
Vocational Training Planned
for Youth Of Land; DeIin-
quents to Be Segregated

Representative william L. Igoe,
Of st. Louis, today was elected
president Of the National Confer.
ence Of Catholic Charities at the
closing sessions of the national
convention held at the willard
Hotel.
Resolutions adopted at the
closing business session provide
for the establishment Of industrial
schools for boys in various parts
Of the country. Here boys win not
only be given vocational training,
but the delinquents win be
separated from the orphaned and
dependent.
Forecasting that there will be
little improvement in the unenl-
ployment situation this coming
winter, the Rev. John A. Ryan,
Of Catholic University, advocated
reduction in working hours so
that more persons may be gain
fully employed or the lessening
Of the volume of goods produced.
The analysis Of the industrial
situation was made last night
before the National Catholic
Charities convention at the Will
lard Hotel in which the cleric
stated that there has been a
monthly decline in employment
since last October. He predicted
that social workers will have to
expend more money than before
for families who win feel dis
treSS.
No Relief Seen
He said:
MANY who last year had
savings are no longer in DOS.
session OF these resources. H.
do not think that there viii be
any considerable improvement
between now and winter. We
are not gOing to remedy the
situation by a lot of optimistic
expressions, but must face
facts"
Asserting that pension systems
and insurance against unemploy-
ment would be better remedies
for the aid cf those needing help
than the plan Of givirg direct
charity and the haphazard
methods now used in dealing with /,
persons out Of work, the speaker
said that Unemployment legisla
ton woulG not be Immediately OBJ
tanned. He added:
eve have facilities for pro.
ducing more than we can cor
sumo. The problem is to get
those with low incomeS to pos
Sess more purchasing power to
demand goods.
"The short hour arrange
ment appears to be the easiest
one to install, but we are not
going to get that 2t once, al
though something has already
been done in that direction"
Crime Is Discussed
Crime and the antisocial atti-
tudes of the youth of the country
present paramount social prob
lens, John L. DarrouSet, president
of the Catholic Charities of Gal
weston, Tex, said last night in
an analysis of the ''boy problem"
which he declared due more to
the indifference Of parents than
to the youth. He said:
zone cannot have the
youth of this age respect the
law when they see their parents
violate the statutes and laugh
about the way they do it,"
Prevention of crime is vastly
more important and far-reaching
in it's effects than is the reforma-
tory ideal which has been in
effect previously, was stated in a
paper read yesterday afternoon
by the Rev. Ralph A. Gallagher,
dean Of sociology at st. Louis
University.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Formal Complaint
To Be Made of Raid

Formal complaint will me made
today against Sergt. John r.
Leach, of the vice and liquor
squad for methods used in a raid
in the Franklin Park apartments
Tuesday, when he arrested 68-
year-old man on a warrant de-
Scribing a man of 28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

looking gentleman stopped me and asked me
q few questions. He said should 60 to New
York. That man was that fine musician, Emilio
de Gogorza I had in my travels happened to
become friendly with Rupert Hughes, the now
elist, and he, too, advised me to study in New
York. But had no money. friend came to
my rescue with loan.
well suddenly was in Manhattan the stu
dent of Frank La Forge, who accompanied Mime.
Aida at the piano. To make little side money
went to New Rochelle and other towns in
Westchester County. singing in the church
choirs on Sunday. 1t was quite a struggle I
accepted any public engagement that came
along" Finally he found his way to that dusty
rear door of the Met
ONE night five weeks before the performance
of "Falstaf," he was informed that he
would be given the role of Ford. What hap
pened that night is one of the tales destined
to become a Metropolitan legend When the
curtain fell he returned to his dressing room,
worried over how he had made out. Even from
his back stage point of vantage he could hear
the shouts and applause of the audience. He
presumed this to be for Scott who had been
singing the name role. Suddenly a stage boy
appeared at his door.
They are calling for you. They want you on
the stage" the page informed him. Tibbett was
stunned with surprise. He went to the foot
lights to find himself an overnight Idol
Two typically American youths, climbing to
great success in the face of many obstacles. And
both Of them greatly to be admired
But, returning to Tibbett-he is married and
the father of two sturdy lads. In New York
he lives quietly, generally at an apartment hotel
He maintains handsome home outside of Los
Angeles and prefers that his sons grow up in
the California sunshine, though they are me
quently brought to New York.
His marriage resulted from a high school 10
nance The girl who became Mrs. Tibet was
one of the amateur theatrical group at his high
school. When the war came Tibet had joined
the Navy. When he was discharged he had only
a couple Of hundred dollars. But he took on
family responsibilities just the same, and his
wife struggled with him during those years
when he was singing in quartets, performing
in little theaters and otherwise picking up .
few dollars.
With his first singing picture" Tibbett be-
came film figure to be reckoned with. His
contract calls for a number of other pictures
His film salary is fabulous.
(Copyright 1s30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

One day a member of the committee came
around and asked if I should like a chance
to have an addition before Serafin, the con-
ductor of the Metropolitan, who was visiting
there. leaped at the opportunity. And
Serafin brought me back with him. And so
I came to the Met.
But the real kick in my life came when,
after my appearances in grand opera, I was
asked to sing at the home feStival-and all my
friends and family were there 1t was the
dream of my boyhood come true!"
While in Milan, Marshall met beautiful
Spanish girl who was studying music there.
After brief romance, they were married. She
is in Italy now, finishing her training, and, SO
he says, with fine prospects of being an inn
portant singer
NOV turn to Tibbett
Another boyish and likeable personality
typical Westerner from Bakersfield Calf
His father was an early day sheriff in Kern
County killed during a gun battle with bad
men.
His parents were descended from California
Forty-niners His mother possessed an I'M
usually good voice and all of the children,
two sisters and two brothers, enjoyed its her
itage.
When I was attending school in Los An
gees" he told me recently, II went in for anna
teur dramaticS, and the director happened to
be a Miss Howell, who not long ago became
George Arliss' director. She gave me excellent
training. I began to sing wherever money was
to be gained by doing so. One night after a
few songs in public concert, distinguished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

achievement in the family. They were hard
working, plain folk
Marshall Is Scotch but looks Irish. He has
merry lines about the mouth and eyes which
give this Irish impression. He carries with
him quick and easy sense of humor. He Is
quick at making friends, possessing faculty
for mixing and a boyish personality. He
laughs and chats quite without any hint of
being an artist. The matinee girls doubtless
'adore him."
He began singing at the age of 7, but his
family waited until he was IA before putting
him in charge of a vocal trainer. great
future was predicted for him almost imme-
diately He sang in the home town choir.
AND it so happens that Worcester holds an
annual music festival. A symphony comes
to town. and many important singers appear.
The ambitious lad followed these yearly func-
tons with rapt attention. One year he found
an opportunity for trying his voice before one
of the visiting artists He was advised to go
to New York. And did. But he was side
tracked. Instead of the stage, he took to
athletics and became a gymnastic instructor
at Summer camp at Lake Placid.
There he met vacationerS who advised him
to attend a conservatory in Cincinnati. He
earned his tuition, and studied in the Ohio
school for three years. Then he was of for
Milan.
"MY big opportunity came as complete
surprise" he told me. ut so happened
that the Fascist have a committee to give
certain number of opportunities each year to
students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
BY GILBERT SWAN.

HOSE aggressive Hollywood raiders,
battling for possession of the public,
ment of host ages and captives back
have not only been taking an asSort-
with them from New York, out are
now ready to pit opera star against opera star
in major engagements directed against the oox
Offices of the Nation.
All of which has brought more than one sigh
from Giulio Gatti- Casazza, who, as director
the Metropolitan Opera House for II seasons,
sees the mechanical era slowly destroying art.
Genius he feels, is in rapid decline.
Meanwhile, it is no secret III the Offices OF
Radio Pictures that in signing Everett Marshall
the handsome young metropolitan baritone,
direct challenge was issued to Lawrence Iiooett'
another good-looking metropolitan star VINO
went to the M-G-M camp and who has already
captured favor with his first picture, The
Rogue Song"
Thus a rivalry for opera honorS, which be-
gan upon the Metropolitan stage, is carried
to the country at large, with both concerns
ready to back their contenders with bulky
bankrolls.
Those who listen in on grand opera chat
ter have known for a couple of seasons that
the two young American baritones were ar
tistc rivals.
Several things made it inevitable. The roles
in which they were cast paralleled. Each has
appeared in The Girl of the Golden West.'
aida" I'll Trovatore and other favortes.
Each was a young American discovery
the only young Americans in the Met.
Each had arrived at his particular peak
through struggle and hard work. Each Was
interested in establishing pre-eminent place
in the musical world.
Yet no personal animus was involved. Each
has expressed great admiration for the other.
TYBBETT had head start. He was already
- established when young Marshall came
along. The latter appeared some three sea-
sons ago. He sang but once during the early
days of the current season and then took to
the radio and the concert stage. Tibbett made
a number of appearances and then rushed OF
to Hollywood for his first picture.
Now let's take little closeup view of these
superior-voiced young men of whom you are
certain to hear a great deal during the next
IL months.
Both came from medium-sized American
towns.
Marshall'S native heath is Worcester, Mass.
His father was a mechanic in the New England
mill belt. There no tradition of vocal
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

withheld fire as he chased the slayer, who soon was lost on Wabash ave- nue a block away in a throng of pedestrians and shoppers.
 Mentioned Revenge
 Mclaughlin, Roche said, made an effort to secure a promise that pol lice would not molest his gambling places and word of the refusal to grant him immunity was carried to him by Lingle. He resented the re- porter's part in the matter, Roche asserted, and said something about retaliation.
 Two of the witnesses to the shoot ing identified Sam Hunt, Capone gangster, as the man who killed Lingle. The names of the witnesses were withheld.
 Lingle was known to have been acquainted intimately with Scar face AT Capone, gang chieftain, and he was one of the few men whom Capone trusted.
 The degree to which Capone had confidence in Lingle was illustrated when "SCarface Al' refused when he was being held in jail during the in vestigation of the murder of Assis- tant States Attorney William Me Swiggen to allow anyone but Lingle to bring him food, for fear he would be poisoned.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
ITALIAN JUSTICES
 UPHOLD DECISION
New England Iron Works Yer dict Against PugliSi Heard

New Haven, June 10 P)-A ver- dict handed down in civil superior court here in 1922, awarding the New England Iron Works of this city and Hamden damages of s6,760.12 against Giuseppe Puglisi, a former prominent builder and contractor here. has been upheld by the Italian court of appeals at Messina, Italy.
 A transcript of the Italian courts decision handed down on March 13, was received here today by a mem- Der of the law firm of Brooks & Brooks, which represented the plain tifi
 The case assumed an interna- tional aspect when Puglisi fled New Haven while the plaintiffs claim was being considered by the late Donald Warner, state referee. Sub sequently his decision awarding the plaintiff damages of s6,7Gu.1o for lahor and materials furnished the defendant for construction of an apartment house here was confirmed by the superior court.
 When Puglisi was found to have left the country, action was started in Italy where he had gone to live and where he had extensive hold ings. The case was in the Italian courts for two years.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
One Killed, 3 Injured
 In Automobile Crash

South Swansea, Mass. June h (UP)-One man was killed and three others were injured when two automobiles crashed hoad-on on Market street here early today.
 James E, Ainsworth, 55, of War ren, R. I, driver of one of the machines. was fatally injured as his car overturned. pinning him to the pavement. He was dead on arrival at a doctors office.
 Frank Downcy of Bristol, F. I, who WAS riding in the front seat Of an automobile driven by Alfred Dubuc. also of Bristol was hurled through the windshield. He suffered scalp and hand laceratons. Dubuc sustained minor hurts.
 Cosimo Breiscato. Of Bristol. who was riding in the rear seat of Du- buc's machine. received q knee cut. Another occupant of the Dubuc car, Andrew Dunbar, also of Bristol, was unlniured.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Providence Seaman Hurt
 In Accident at BranfOrd

Branford. June 10 tUP)-John W. Smith, 26, a seaman of Providence, R. |, was probably fatally injured early today when an automobile in which he had mitch linked" a ride to New York crashed into a pole here.
 Edward Flynn, 23, of Fall River Mass, another occupant of the car, waSsseriously injured but was said to he recovering at New Haven hos pital. where both men were taken.
 Farrell Flynn, brother of Edward, the driver, was arrested and held in 5150o bonds on a charge of reckless driving.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
State Police Arrest
 Five in Traffic Drive

Hartford June 10 (P-Edward Ostregren of Portland was arrested Winifred Young of Cromwell was arrested in Portland for violation of the rules of the road by the state police last night.
 Robert Kennedy was picked up by the state police in Marlboro on Sunday on a charge of violation of rules of the road and operating without license. Samuel Wolk of Manchester and Dominick MerCald of Meriden were ari ested on South ington mountain on Sunday for violation Of rules of the road and held for trial Thursday morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
POLICE SEEKING
 l REPORTERS FOE
Gangland Murder of Newspaper | man R0uSeS Authorities

Chicago, June 10 (UP)-Every federal-was arrayed against gang land today as search was made for the gangster slayer of Alfred L. Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter, who was shot to death yesterday afternoon in a crowded subway. Rewards for information leading to the conviction of the slayer or slayers of the Nporter, who worked IS years for the Tribunt covering the underworld, totaled $4O,0OO. Of this amount the Tribune offered s25,000. the Chicago Evening Post s5,000 and the Chicago Press club s10,000,
 AS many as six gangsters were be- lieved to have participated in the murder. Witnesses told of seeing three men motioning at Lingle as he entered the subway and three others near him when he was slain.
 Police admitted they were without g definite motive for the murder and the mystery of the staying was fur ther complicated by the mystery that surrounded Lingle's life.
 Round Up Suspects
 Soon after he was shot a general roundup of possible suspects start ed and in the first drive Dominick Aiello. reputed sharpshooter of the notorious Aiello Gang of alcohol cookers. was taken into custody. Two .45 caliber revolvers and shotgun. all loaded, were found in his apart ment
 The next arrested was John J. Boss" Mclaughlin, former member Of the legislature, who was reported to have Threatened Lingle because the reporter assertedly interferad~ in his attempts to open gambling re- sorts. according 10 Patrick Roche, chief of states attorneys detectives.
 Lingle had lunched at the Sher- take a train for the Washington Park race track when he was shot down in crowded subway near the Michign lake front
 His assallant close behind him. fired a single shot from a short bar reled ,38 caliber revolver and the reporter fell forward shot through the head
 Jumps Over Body
 The slayer of whom vitne sses gave varying descriptions, jumped over Iingle's body, ran out of the tunnel and across Randolph street.
 As he hestated a moment before he crossed over Michigan avenue he was seen again by persons who wit messed the murder and Traffic Po- lceman Anthony Ruthy was drawn into the pursuit Of the fugitive by their shouts to 'get that man"
 Ruthy, unaware that he was at tempting the capture of a murderer,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
ENRAGED LOVER KILLS SELF

New GOrk, June l Q iF-NIchaeI Longo, 26, shot and killed himself in Brooklyn apartment house to- day after he had seriously wounded Mrs. Louise Mariana. 21, and Luigi Devito, 4S. Longo police said, was in love with Mrs, Rarriano. who had ignored his affections. Devito was a boarder in her home.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
BOII AGAIN POSTPONED

Philadelphia. June 1n P-Rain today caused another postponement in the ten round bout between Tommy Louchran, Philadnlnhia. and Ernie Scha2f. Boston. The bout, which was scheduled for last night, is now set for tomorrow night
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

For yeranda or kitchen felt pads. oil cloth covered and bound Neat checks or floral patterns. Special For TN
 Wednesday r... 1 OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
GERMAN FASCISTS
GAIN IN ELECTIONS
Municipal Balloting in Danzig,
Baden and Other Cities In
crease Party Strength.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 1.-THE Fascist
party made phenomenal gains in the
free city of Danzig and cities in East
ern Prussia, where municipal elections
were held over the week end.
The Fascists counted 1900 votes,
against 2.130 in 1927. at Danzig. The
Communists there jumped 100 per
cent above their former figures. The
Social Democrats, still the leading
party slumped 81, 779 to $4,000 votes.
In Baden the Fascists increased their
municipal council mandates from Moth
ing to % in Karlsruhe and in Kehl
from nothing to 81 They became the
leading party in both cities, the Social
Democrats running second.
Results were similar, If not so en-
phatic, in Mecklenburg, where Fascists
won eight city council seats In Neu-
brandenburg. They had none previ-
os1sly. The Social Democrats lost four
Of their eight and the Communists
rose from one to four seats. At Rostock
the Fascists jumped from to IS. Two
persons were seriously injured in cleo
ton disorders at Rostock.
Fascist campaigners are looking
now toward Bremen, where municipal
elections viii be held November 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

Food does not nourish when it is not
properly digested. That's why people
who suffer from gas on stomach and
bowels, belching, nausea, headaches,
dizziness, ETC., due to indigestion,
often find themselves underweight,
weak, with little energy and vitality.
All this is quickly changed when
you start using the simple discovery
known as Pape's Diapepsin. When
people experience for themselves the
amazing results of using these tasty
little tablets, they invariably feel
compelled to tell Others.
Mrs. Amber Ross. 140 Herkimer
Street, Brooklyn, n. Y, says: Il suf-
fered for many months with indiges-
ton, nervousness and headaches,
trying all the time TO get relief by
dieting and medicines.
''Then / learned, about Pape's
DiapepSin and began ON it. 1t has
been wonderful help to me. / eat
onions now without bad after-effects.
How they used to make me sufferl
Friends that I have told about
Diapepsin have been helped in the
same way. / hayf gained ten pounds
since starting "a it."
All druggiSts sell it: or If you wish
TO try it before buying, write "Pape's
DiapepsinH Wheeling w. Va, for a
trial box, FREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
RARE DOCUMENTS
SECURELY HOUSED
Collection of House Of Repre-
sentatives Placed in Fire.
proof Cases.

~ the Associated Press.
The millions of valuable documents
Of the House of Representatives which
were imperiled last January 3 by a. fire
at the Capitol, now are secure In fire-
proof steel cases.
"There win be no more fires" said
David Lynn, Capitol architect, and
Elmer A. Lewis, superintendent Of the
House document room, with this new
equipment" IS ~
Every precaution has been taken
during the Summer months to make
fireproof all rooms used for storing the
documents, which date back to the
Nineteenth Congress In 1926. when the
first printed papers were filed for
future use.
1900 Cases Purchased.
Thirteen thousand steel cases were
purchased and installed at a cost of
e45,O00. while repairs, remodeling and
other work caused by the fire last
January amounted to $4,000, making
o total Of SIS, 600. The fire started in
set aside on the fourth floor near the
dome. One artist, who was retired in
August, was dragged from the flames
which had spread to the documents
kept on wooden shelves
Although the loss by IRE was not
material, many of the documents were
damaged by water.
Documents Antedate Civil War.
Documents kept in little known rooms
surrounding Statuary Hall, which, be-
fore the Civil War was the House
chamber, also have been placed in the
fireproof steel cases. This was done,
Mr.. Lewis said, to assure the States
that the statues of their great men
would not be subjected to possible
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

fPsrsonGl)
The average price Of goods solA
az A&P storss Iast month was jst
over ten cents a pound In the
SEINE month year ago the aver
age price was more than eleven
cents q pound
The Tsasen Fer tAis b fhat AAP
gives its eustomsrs ell che benefit Of
the loUOsr commodity prices this ysar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
JURY MAY TAKE UP
HOODLUM LIST LOSS
Disappearance of Record of Va
grants From Chicago Detective
Bureau Still Unexplained.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 1.-THE grand
the Chicago Detective Bureau of list
of hoodlums scheduled for arrest as
Migrants.
A report was current today that the
present jury will go into the matter
during the week. The October grand
fury quizzed a number of police officers,
but no indictments were returned,
The list, with q number of the names
deleted, was subsequently found during
a Federal raid, under the pillow of a
follower Of Alfonso Capone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
COlsOn to Aid Ethiopia.

Adds ABABA, Abyssinia, November
II R).-Eyerett A. Colson of Bound
Brock, N. j., has arrived to become
financial adviser to the Ethiopian gov
eminent
Colson, who formerly was assistant
finances.