davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-07-14
NOTICIAS DE NTERES LOCAL

No Sc Reabriran las Casas de J~uego.-Exigen-
cias de dinero, con Amenazas de Muerte, a dos
Bodegueros Italianos.-A los Borrachos Sc les
senalara fianza segun ell grado de embriaguez.
Comprehend entire photos amateurs" de a
viacion.-La Policia Recibira paga por 10 dias
de Vacaciones.-Hoy comenzo SUI Conferencia
Annual la Liga Epworth
La gaceta., 1930-07-14

Tara la ciudad de la Habana
en- arc6 aver ell reputable Dr.
A. A. Gonzalez, perteneciente
al cuerpo medico de la Clinica
"E.. Bien Pdblico".
La gaceta., 1930-07-14

Fu6 aver la fiesta de la sec
ci6n de propaganda del Centre
Espanol, la que busca dinero
para abonar los recibos a los so
La gaceta., 1930-07-14

Parece que una banda de a
tracadores ha hecho su apar;,
cion en- Tampa, a iuzgar por
oartas que recibieran en- los a.
limos dias de la semana pasa-
da tres ciudadanos italianos,
Frnk Pardo, dueno de una b0-
dega situada en- la octava Y Ca
lie %; Jose Ragano, dueno dc
la bodega Gale de Main 933, en-
West Tampa, y Joe Puleo, due
no de I'm salon de billares situa-
do en- la esquina de la Septima
Y Gale Il.
Ademas de las cartas, a Ra-
grano Sc lie llam6 por telefono
para amenazarlo.
Aparecen escritas las misi-
vas en- idioma italiano y ell hom
bre que por telefono amenaza-
ra al anterior lie habl6 en- italia
no. A este bodeguero Sc lie hi
cieron parecidas amenazas ell
ano pasado.
La carta de ahora lie eXigia
llevara $500 a la esquina del
puente de Candy y Candy Bou-
levard. Ragano lie contest6 al
hombre que lie hablara por tele-
fono que el no Sc asustaba facil
mente y luego de avisar a la
policia y ell sheriff Sc armo por
10 que pudiera suceder.
A Puleo Sc lie pedia en- la car
ia llevara $500 a COAX Springs,
a las IL 80 del dia de aver.
Ell fue al sitio acompanado
por cinco diputados; perO nadie
Sc present6.
Cuando Sc comprob6 la exis-
tencia de los atracadores fu6 en-
ell case de Pardo.
Sc lie pedia a este que lleva-
ra $4,000 a I'm lugar cercano al
cementerio de Myrtle Hi, el
.pasado martes por la noche.
Con 6l fueron al sitio indica-
do ell sheriff y varios agentes,
que Sc apostaron para arrestar
a LIS criminales.
Tn automovil con una luz ro-
ia y otra blanca, descrito en- la
carta al bodeguero, Sc lego
junto al autom6vil de este; pc
70 sus ocupantes notaron movi-
mientos sospechosos y dieron
velocidad a su vehiculo, desapa
reciendo.
Cuando los diputados del
sheriff salieron en- su busca no
pudieron atraparlo.
Las cartas han sido puestas
a disposition de las autoridades
federales por haberse utilizado
ell correo para m~andarlas.
Una intensa investigation es-
ia efectuandose.
n nc1ioSo Io 10 oit,IaI ho ho
La gaceta., 1930-07-14

Para las montanas de la Ca
rolina EMBARGO ell pasado saba
do la hermosa y distinguida da-
ma Cecilia Fernandez Rey, a.
companada de su angelical hija
Mary.
Feliz viaje lie deseamos.
La gaceta., 1930-07-14

Dentro del "in pace Sc halo
un espejo en- ell cual las victi-
mas verfan reproducidos sus
gestos de agonia.
La gaceta., 1930-07-14

Habana, Julio 14.-La colo
MIA francesa celebra hoy ell ami
Versario de la toma de la BaSti-
LA.
La gaceta., 1930-07-14

Ell fiscal federal del distri-
to, Mr.. Hunghes, sacara a jul
clio en- la presente semana las
causas contra mas de 70 ciuda-
danos. Cinco individuos acusa-
dos de traficar con drogas he
r6icas probablemente seran juz
gados hoy.
Desde que ell fiscal tomara
possession Sc exige verdadera, in
discutible solvencia, a los ciu-
dadanos que prestan fianza por
hombres acusados.
Cada fiador debe tener pro-
piedades que valgan, por 10 me-
nos, ell doble de la fianZa que
desee prestar.
La Liga Epworth, colectivi-
dad asociada con la iglesia Me
todista, comenzara hoy la con-
ferencia annual del estado en- la
Primera Iglesia Metodista de
st. Petersburg.
Tampa enviara mas de 20 de-
legados.
Tn banquete tendra lugar en-
la noche de hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-07-14

Barcelona, Julio 14.-Ma-
mana embarcara para Francia
ell principe de Asturias, here
dero de la corona.
La gaceta., 1930-07-14

Una competencia entire avia-
dores "aficionados', no profe-
sionales, Sc verificara ell iueves
en- ell aerodromo municipal.
Vendran aeroplanos de varias
ciudaaes de la Florida y va SC
han inscripto los siguientes
Tn Bellanca, de Donald Roeb-
ling y Bob Maggie; I'm Fleet.
tambien de los anteriores; III
Stimson Junior, de P. A. Sones,
de Winter Haven; un Curtiss
Robbins, de Sarasota, propie,
dad de E. M. Coligny. Tres a.
paratos vendran de Fort Myers
a cargo de r. H. Mitchell y
lose R. Hay.
Varios mas, de st. Peters
burg y Tarpon Springs han O.
frecido venir.
La gaceta., 1930-07-14

La policfa de la ciudad ha he
cho rebajas en- las fianzas que
La gaceta., 1930-07-14

Los caballos del battalion que
Tampa tiene en- ell regimiento
116 de Artilleria fueron embar
cados ell domingo para ell Cam
pamento Jackson, en- Columbia,
Carolina del Sur. SoIdados y
oficiales embarcaran ell sabado
para las practicas de dos sema-
mas.
Mandara ell battalion ell CO.
mandante T. B. Sparkman.
La gaceta., 1930-07-14

A la policia durante ell aho
fiscal 1930-31 Sc lie dara un des
canso de 10 dias, con sueldo.
Los vigilantes pueden tomar-
Sc otra semana mas de descan-
so, sin paga.
Una carta del alcalde Mckay
al jefe de policia asi 10 explica,
La gaceta., 1930-07-14

lnstruye ell sumario ell recto
.iuez Saladrigas.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-26
THE MAN FOR THE JOB

With million dollars in your Territorial treas why doesn't Alaska endeavor to help herself by vertisjng and publicity was one of the first ques- ons asked by the Senate committee touring Alaska st summer The Gateway has been trying to put over at idea for years and for three years past has tried utmost to obtain just that kind of job for Babe' ayes of Cordova Alaskas unofficial ambassador greeting and of goodwill Politically speaking, 8abe, who is without question the best in Alaska pr such position seems to be the last the poti ans want But to HI with the alleged rulers the laska rank and file who earn their bread by honest weat of the brow and not by hot-air, want him.
 As usual no doubt the buck will be passed to the governor who in turn will either pocket veto the idea r dole out political patronage to one who attempted to lift finger toward helping the errtory, whereas Babe" has unsefishy given freely
 his services for years past because this sort of boost lg comes natural to him. it's hobby with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-26
THE MORNING AFTER

We got going good yesterday and are now right trim for the New Year. We full of holiday spirit I We don't mean liquid We got wonderful kick out Christmas and expect to get bigger kick out of Year.
 This "peace on earth, good will to men" idea a 1d one when it was first pronounced and 1t gets bet with the years We are wearing our suspenders tn glsto. We are full of turkey and plum pudding. one who has less than six million dollars and 75 lts has anything on us. We'll match him for the and won't cry if we lose because we're going to Ike her back in 1881.
 Alaska Christmas and wake up with spot, esnt belong to our society We're glad we're alive; oud of our city, county district state fur farm, fish ap placer claim territory and nation. We won't sell part of it but we'll take anything you've got offer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-26
ALL OF THE BEST

Mel Holben, proprietor of the Seward Grill, says his New Years dinner will be even better than his Christmas feed which was largely enjoyed by those away from home. Holben says you can have naything from reindeer to whale If you want a whole whale better give \ little advance notice because whales are hard to catch at this season. Never theless, i've strive to please, !" says Mel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-26
READY MARKET FOUND
 F0R RENDER MEAT

Reindeer meat from AlasEa herds is finding ~ ready market M. this country, 1t is stated by Ernest Walker Sawyer, representative of the Alaska Railroad "0
 Five hundred reideer soId at 9 cents a pound in Seattle last week, while hides, suitable for making gloves. were marketed at $1.35 each. he Said. The reindeer were brought to the WasainEtan citT by the U. s. $. Boxer, which trans ports government supplies to the Territory
 A plan for co-onerative H4rEst- ing of tha animals in order to ast- ablish \ uniform price is suggested by MT. Sawyer, who added that AL. aska cam furnish the American consumers with many thousands of reindeer annually.
 Canada likewise considers the reindeer industry profitable, it was pointed out, for 5000 animals were purchased in Alaska q sh1rt time ago and were then moved into the Yukon territory. The herd had shortly increased to 5,2OO head.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-26
IGLOO ELECTS

John T. spickett has been re- elected president of Igloo No. & Pioneers of Alaska. at Juneau, says the Empire. First Vice-pres ident w. Steinbeck, treasurer j. Reck secretary K. Reed; trus- tee, L M Winter; historian. G, Fagerson; sgt. -at-arms. E. F. Ro- denberg; chaplain, J. L.. Gray, door Keeper, A Anderson.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-26

CHOP SUEY and NOODLES; the way you like them. Phone Madison 1O7 or call at 2nd and Railroad Avenue, MT. and Mrs. Vim. E- Fraser. .
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-26
NOT FOR COURT BROCCOLI

WASHINGTON, Dec. ..26- lP Asserting that the World Court is an inseparable instrument of the League of Nations repudiated by the Senate in 1920 Senator Hiram Johnson continued bis fight fol the American rejection of the Court protocols.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-26

List your labor wants with us: we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or cs-Il at the M & WI Club, Seward. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-26

CHOP SUEY AND NOODLES; {;
 There better than good Phone Madison TOT or call at 2nd and Railroad Ave, MT. and Mrs. Wm. F. Fraser. Now open for business.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-26
FOR RENT

Furnished house close in s35 per month. Urbach & valade.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

NEW BRITAIN Miller's Market, 61 Arch Street A. Marzi, 1885 Corbin Avenue Wm. Pankonin, 16G Shuttle Meadow Ave. J. Lastauskas, 119 Kelsey Street T. Salerni, 146 Chapman Street \. Parfen, Allen St. Market, 3S2 Allen St. Al Larson, 566 East Street J. Bushell, 21s Kelsey Street
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
FIVE CARDINALS
 GIVEN RED HATS
Pope COnierS Honor On New
 Princes of Church

Vatican City. July LP-Five new cardinals received their red hats this morning from the pope in a public consistory, The entire curia of cardinals resident in Rome and number of visiting cardinals were present.
 The ceremony took place in the Hall of Benedictions over the front balcony of St. Peters where a throne had been erected for the pope, stalls for the cardinals and seats for the diplomatic body and for privi- loged ticket holders.
 The new cardinals left their resi- dences this morning dressed in the cardinalate purple but not wearing their red hats. When they reached the Vatican they put on scarlet capes and "herrettas' and went to the Sistine chapel. There. beneath Michelangelo's Heaven and Hell, they knelt and prayed,
 The cardinal vice-chancellor of the Catholic church, standing before the high altar, asked each new cardinal 10 swear loyalty to the constitution of the sacred college. Each of the new wearers Of the purple advanced followed by two chamberlains. Be fore the altar he swore solemnly upon the Gospel the oath in Latin.
 Meantime the other cardinals formed in procession and moved to
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
New York Acts to End $l0,O0O,OOO
 Tribute to Beggars, Panhandlers

New York, July 8 UP)-Stung by the knowledge that it has been contributing more than S1O,000, 900 year to the aims chest of organ ized begging, New York City moved today to combat one of it's greatest evils-that of preying upon the hu- man sympathy.
 William Hodson, executive direc- tor of the welfare council of New York, announced that a special con- mittee had been appointed to in vestigate the practices of approxi- mately 2,000 active beggars and re- commend measures to eliminate them.
 Every class of mendicant-the "panhandler," the maimed, the blind, the faier and the systematic racketeer who organizes begging enterprises-will be examined in the effort to reach a solution of the problem, which long ago became one of the most annoying in the metro polls.
 Begging On Increase
 Begging and panhandling is dis tinctly on the increase" Hodson add in announcing plans for the campaign. There is no question about the necessity for action"
 Every year, it is estimated. side walk and subway mendicants ex- tract more than s10,000,0O0 from New Workers, using every known
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

and loyalty to which the pope re- piled briefly. The pontiff gave the apostolic benediction
 BleSses Faithful
 The procession formed again. The pontiff from his sedia gestatoria passed from the Hall of Benediction, blessing the faithful on both sides of the aisle, and receiving their cheers and applause.
 All the cardinals now went to the Sistine chapel. The old cardinals took their seats in the stalls. The new ones knelt almost prostrate on the steps before the altar. Their cham- berlain drew out to full length the cardinals robes and pulled their capes over their heads, covering them completely from sight.
 When the cardinals had prayed for a few minutes, the senior cardi- nals rose from their seats and form cd a double line between the door and the wrought-iron gate that di- vides the Sistine chapel in two. Then each new cardinal, rising from his prayers. walked toward them and again embraced each of them. The Sistine choir sang a triumphant Te Deum, concluding the ceremony.
 The last phase of the elaborate ceremonial took place in the pope's private apartments. The new cardi- nals went to him there, and the pope conferred upon them the privilege of participating and speaking in the meetings of the congregations, the administrative bodies of the church. The pope laid his fingers on the lips of each cardinal 10 close and then to open them. He bestowed on each
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
PADDOCK KANSAS CITY
 CLUB AFTER 1O6 RAIDS
Musicians Club Leader says Move Is Most SurpriSingest" He Has
 Encountered.

Kansas City. July 3.-(UF)-The East Side Musicians club today held the questionable distinction of hav- ing been raided moro times than any other place in Kansas City.
 well sir. this is one of the most surprisingest moves the brothers has encountered. " unused Doc Fojo' Wilson. club leader. as he gazed up- on tho paddock which government agents had hung upon the door aft or the 10fth raid upon the place.
 After 7o6 raids we end up in Uncle Sans bargain basement be- cause couple Of brothers was thlsty." said Wilson.
 Two ounces of liquor were found during the last raid, Previous raids had heen made on suspicion the club was a gambling den and after all 1o5 Of them the charges were dismissed for lack of evidence.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

London. July 8 lP-Mrs. Kate ,Meyrick. celebrated as London's Might Club Queen" whose two sons-in-law are peers. today was sentenced to SIX months imprison- ment and fined heavily for selling in- toXicants without a license. The term will be Mrs. Meyrick's third. Many fashionahly gowned society women Were in court when sentence was i'm posed
 ~ Mrs MeyrIck Is proprietor of the sForty-Three Club" which was raid ed Monday by the police. The names Of patrons were taken and her aides were questioned at Bow street sta lion
 = The Night Club Queen" one of whose daughters was married 0 the Earl ot Kirnoull and the other 70 Lord De Clifford. ooye9ed her fare with her hands and ve1t as her counsel pleaded for laniouov on rhe ground that she had persisrenrly re- fused to sell liquor ar tho club. Eiv- ing away finally only after dorer- pined pressure upon tho part Of her patrons.
 The prosecutor hrou-ht out that she already had served two terms. the last for her connection with rhe Sergeant Goddard bribery and con- spiracy case. inc previous on a charge similar Gto rho present one. In her first conviction it was shown that Mrs. Mayrich had participated in the huyns of Of q police official in a violation of the liquor prohibit ton enforcement
 With today's sentence was imposed fine ot s450 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

the Sala Regia, preceded by the Sis tine choir papal guards, acolytes, cross bearer, bishops and other pre- . lates.
 After the cardinals came the pope wearing his red cape borne aloft on the sedia gestatoria, supported by 12 strong sediarii, or carriers, and flanked by noble guards.
 Cheers Drown Chant
 The chanting of the Sistine choir was drowned by cheering and ap- plauding. The sediarii carried the pontiff to the throne, where he de- scended and sat down.
 Messengers were dispatched to bring in the new cardinals from the Sistine chapel. Each of the new car dinals, after entering. bowed three times before the throne, then kissed the pope's ring and toe. First came Cardinal Marchetti-Sel vaggiani, then Cardinal Leme Da Silveira Cintra, Cardinal Raffaelo Rossi, Cardinal Serafni and the French cardinal, Achilles Lienart. Each cardinal in turn rose after kissing the pope's toe and embraced the pontiff and kissed him on the cheek.
 Again each new cardinal knelt be- fore the throne. This time his two chamberlains held over his head the red hat The pope cried 'Accipe ga- lerum rubrumi," ("Take the red hat,") and the cardinal kissed Piuss hand. He remained for a mo- ment bowed before the pope, his red cape drawn over his head.
 Cardinal Marchetti- Selva ggianl, as the first of the newly created cardi- nals. delivered a speech of thanks
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
HOOVER INQUIRY
 BEFORE SENATE
Committee on Law Enforcement
 Question Debated

e. Washington. July lP - The senate was confronted again today with the issue of approving the gen. eral inquiry Of the Hoover law en- forcement commission or restricting it's activities to a study Of the rTo- hibition problem.
 Action came in connection with the second deficiency bill which car ries funds for the crime study group. and a vote was promised on the question Of approprIatins $250.- n00 for the continuance of the com missions general program.
 Considering the bill Inst week. the senate rejected m amendment 10 give the commission this amount. 2 sum requested by the administration and voted S50.0Q0 for the inquiry with the proviso that ir he confined 10 the prohibition question.
 .- The vote today came as result Of the action of the house in rein sorting the &250,G00 appropriation in the deficiency bill after once striking it out on a point Of order raised by LaGuardia, of New York, a wet. who c0ntended that authority for the commission s inquiry eN0ir- ed on July l.
 House Majority Overwhelming
 The house voted the commission the larger sum late yesterday, to- gether with a reappropriat!on Of S2S.no0. The vote vas 272 10 fl.
 Chairman Jones Of the appropri- ation committee called the question to the attention of the senate and acceded to the demand of Senator Glass. democrat. Virginia, that separate vote on the S25o.oo0 item be taken in the senate today,
 It was Jones who sponsored the amendment which was rejected last week and Glass who proposed tho s50.000 appropriation and the re stricted commission program.
 After the senate's vote last week,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

device - faked or otherwise - to arouse sympathy. A large number get around the law by obtaining licenses for selling merchandise, such as pencils or chewing gum. but an even greater group uses multitude of ingenious devices which easily deceive the aims giver.
 Already this year 1,765 licenses have been granted, whereas only 2,397 were issued during the entire preceding twelve months. All or most of those who receive licenses have some physical defect which incapacitates them for ordinary labor, but even these, whether worthy of aims or not, have been jeopardized recently by the army of racketeers using unjustifiable means of getting money.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Last Grade Crossing
 Will Be Eliminated

Hartford, July 3.-UP)-The state public utilities commission to- day approved plans for the elimin- ation of the last grade crossing on the Waterbury division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, located on the state high way near Torrington.
 The grade crossing will be re- placed by an overhead bridge. The cost of s120, 900 will be shared by the state and the railroad, the state paying 60 per cent and the road 40 per cent
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
SHORR HELD FOR TRIAL

Willimantic, July GP-Solomon Shorr, novelty salesman of New Haven, today was bound over to the next term of the Windham county superior court on a charge of theft from person. Bonds were fixed at s2,O00.
 Shorr is accused of picking the pockets of two men last Saturday in the confusion following an automo- bile accident here. The license num- Der of his machine was taken and he was arrested Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
London Night Club Queen Sent
 To Jail for Her Third Sentence

President Hoover said it was neces- sary the full program of the com mission be carried out and that it continue with its inquiry unCurtail- cd He would he able. he said, to obtain the necessary funds from pri- Fate sources
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

q titular church in Rome Finally he put on each ones finger the car graved with the pope's coat of arms and mounted in gold. The cardinals thanked the holy father, and left his apartments.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
IDENTIFY SAILOR

Greenwich, July 3-The body of Michael Crowley, 34. of Providence, R. l., one of the 16 members of the freighter "Thames'' crew who per ished when the vessel burned last April, was identified yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Special Notice

Barber shops will be open Thurs day evening until o'clock, Closed all day Friday, July the 4th.-advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

Mrs. Newman, wife of Mai. Richard D.
Newman, will entertain at tea this after
noon in her home in Virginia.
Mr.. o. H. Perry johnson has gone to
New York to meet Mrs. johnson, who
will arrive from Europe today aboard
the France from Europe, where she has
been throughout the Summer and Au-
tumn. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will spend
a few days at the Berkshires before
coming to Washington for the Winter
season.
Mr.. Charles C. Eberhardt, United
States Minister to Costa Rica, Is now in
Washington at the Mayhower.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holmes Cush-
ing will present their daughter, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

Stanley, Mrs Bates Warren, Mrs.
George A. Kicker, Mrs Clyde B. Aitchi-
son, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson Mrs. Charles Alger,
Mrs. Nina Swain Clark and Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley.
Mrs. Virgil G. Miller will be in charge
Of the tea tables, assisted by Mrs. GRAFT
ton Kerans, Mrs. Truman Able, Miss
Adela L. Heaven. Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, Mrs. Corbin Thompson, Mrs.
Mrs. Bruce Baird, Miss Clara r. Saun-
ders, Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss and
Mrs. p. w. Macmillan.
Mrs. Merritt o. Chance, house chair
man, and members of her committee
are in charge Of decorations and re-
freshmentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

June Gushing, at q tea dance to be given
on December Is in the Chinese room Of
the Mayfower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith have gone
to Lenox, Mass, where they will be
guests through this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop in their
home Amanda Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Oryille Murray
announce the engagement of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

daughter Dorothy to Mr.. Benjamin
Heath White of Leesburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Wheeler OF Ed
wardsviIle, m, have arrived in Wash
ington for a short stay, and are stop
ping at the Potomoc Park Apartments.
Mrs. william Moultrie Gourdin of
Charleston, N. c., who recently re-
turned from Europe spent few days in
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
SOCIETY

lContlnued Prom Second Pave