davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-06-03
SCHMELING CONFIA EN-
Ell ESPIRITU JUSTICE
RO DE LOS AMERICANOS

New York, JUNO 3.-Damon
Runyon, dice: Max Schmeling
es tan contendiente a la corona
mundial de peso complete como
10 es ell hombre Shirley.
70 quiero decir que ellos van
a iniciar este negocio de conten-
dientes en- la noche de JUNO IL.
Sharkey no es ell campe6n, nj
tampoco ell Hulano negro.
No hay derechos nj privile-
|gios por ninguna de las parties
en- 10 que al titulo concierna.
Y aun asi Schmeling, un ale
man, va a combatir con Shar-
key, un americana, en- suelo de
La gaceta., 1930-06-03
NOTAS DE BOXEO

Hay otro Pee Wee, aunque
no es FARRELL. Este Pee Wee lie
va ell aditamento de Kaiser v Sc
batira con Bud Taylor, de Terre
Haute, Indiana, ell dfa IL, en-
Springfield, I'll.
Ell veterano Phil Nc Graw
fue derrotado en- New Orleans,
aver, por Johnny Cook.
Charlie Murray, dice Frank
G. Menke, a quien Sc llama
Charlie ell del coraz6n grande"
por la misma raz6n que los nj
nos llaman "Infante" a Primo
Camera, recientemente publ
CO una historical de su carrera,
en- un magazine.
Una de las anecdotes me re-
cuerda a mi que siempre en- to-
da historic hay dos parties que
DIR.
Charlie eel del coraz6n gran
de" la relata ash: Yo guerra
presentar a Jimmy Slattery con
ra Young Stribling, en- Buffa-
o. "Pa" Stribling acept6 la pro
posici6n de mandar a SUI hijo
contra Jimmy; pero durante al
gun tempo no pudimos conve-
mir en- los terminus. Yo estaba
| decidido a darle ell $50; pero
PA" guerra una garant1a de
$4,000. Este era mucho dinero
y 20 dude por algun tempo +;
pero finalmente convine en- clio.
La entrada fue de $27,0 900 y
"Pa" solo recibi6 $4,000, GUAM
do hubiese recibido cerca de
$4,000 de haber acceptable mis-
terminus.
Ahora oigamos a "Pa", Ell o,
tro lado:
Murray guerra que mi hijo
Bill peIeara en- Buffalo, con Stat
terry, y 20 convine. Yo lie pedf el
La gaceta., 1930-06-03
OXE0
YOUNG DERROTO
A HERRING

Little Rock, Arkansas, JUNO
3-Manuel Quintero, ell "hura-
can espanol" de Tampa, Fla
venci6 aqui anoche, por puntos,
a Jimmy Herring, de Utica,
New York, en- I'm combate que
dur6 los diez asaltos anuncia-
dos.
La pelea Sc efectu6 bajo los
auspicios de la Legion Ameri-
cana, pesando Manuel 142 IL
bras y su contrario 145.
Quintero Sc anot6 una limpia
victoria en- I'm match caracteri-
zado por la agilidad, limpieza.
duros golpes y deseo de ambas
parties por la pelea. Fue la pri.
mera presentation de Manuel
aqui en- 10 que va de ano.
Hizo ell visitante una buens
impression con los fanatics J
probablemente Sc lie contratar$
para otras pelea3.
Antes de yenir a esta ciudac
Sc anot6 victorias sobrt Eddie
Frisco, de New York, y Dwight
Fryer.
En- la semifinal Jack KinG
puso a dormir a Buddy Clark
de Greenville, Miss.
La gaceta., 1930-06-03

to Robin, dirigiendose mas par
tlcularmente a sus eompaheros
de juerga Pedro ha sido de-
tenido esta manana por la poli-
cfa.
Estas palabras fueron segui-
aas de un murmullo.
IhIbaut Sc volvi6 bruscamen-
tie hacia Robin con la mirada en-
cendida.
i Mientes !-exclam6 Boyer
indignado.
Robin Sc encongi6 desdenosa-
mente de hombros y una sonri.
'sa horrible crisp6 sus labios.
Para que Robin sostenoa
una eosa semejante-dijo IN o.
orerO que no era nj del partido
0e Pedro nj tampocO del de Ro~
La gaceta., 1930-06-03
eOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
OE TALES PADRES,
TALES HIJOS'
Henry German

a esta inquietud, esta no tenia
la misma causa.
La ausencia de Pedro tenia
para el una significaci6n terri,
BILE, pues creia que ell j6ven ha-
bia sido victima del asesinatc
de que 6l era complete. Por mi
SCRABBLE que fuese, su conciencia
no le dejaba tranquilo y Sc ha-
llaba atrozmente atormentado.
A pesar de c~uantas precaucio.
mes habia tornado, con extrema
prHdencia, temia las consecuen-
La gaceta., 1930-06-03
companeros de taberna.

coIlpaneFoS de taDerna.
-Pues me he enterado dc
que Pedro no vendra hoy Y de
que los que lie aguardan 10 ha-
cen en- vano.
Todos los operarios quedaron
parados.
ST quieres que tie compren-
damos, Robin, explicate mas ella
iro.
-Si deseaais saber 10 que O.
cure no hay ell menor inconve-
niente en- deciroslo Y 10 hare con
mucho gusto.
va estas viendo que todos
estamos esperanto que hablas
-respondi6 Boyero con topo &C.
co.
-Pues he aquf en- dos pala-
bras 10 que ha pasadO-eOntes-
La gaceta., 1930-06-03
PAN GRANDE Sc DIO AL
~CAMAGuEYANO DOMIN-
GUEZ
(Por Miguel Lorente)

(Por Miguel Lorente)
Fue Ell "espectaculo' en- la
Arena de la avenida Decima.
Presentados fueron Antonio
Dominique, un peso mediano, y
ell pobre Click Connors, un nom
bra de peso "welter."
Golpeadura de Conors en- Ell
primero; en- ell segundo round,
encogido, parecia un peso de
mosca Y DomingueZ un hombre
de peso complete ligero.
La gaceta., 1930-06-03

Nosotros agregamos: rel gran
coraz6n de Charlie"
Otros diran: "Morder" a Pa
Stribling es una hazana que no
puede olvidarse.
La gaceta., 1930-06-03
R A DE CONSUI,TAS
DE LA SOCIEDAD
Eel BEN PUBLlCO"
EN- YBOR:

DIR. N. A. PORTOCARRERO
,Martes, Jueves v Sabado de 6 a 8 P. M.
DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes. Microbes Y Viernes de z a 8 2. M.
Martes Y Jueves de l a 2 P. M.
DR.. A. BUSTILLO
Lunes, Microbes Y Viernes de / a 2 P. M.
Maytes, Jueves y Sabado de Z q 8 P. M.
DR.. B. M. TISON
Lunes. Microbes Y Viernes de z a 8 P. NJ,
Martes y Jueves de 2 a 8 P. M.
DR.. JULIO J.. GUERRA
Martes Y Jueves de $50 g 1880 P. M.
SAbado de I a 2 p. M.
Or. C. PORRO: Medico Inferno
La gaceta., 1930-06-03
T. WOODWARD
Candidate a
Comisionado del Con-
.dado por Ell Distnto z

Solicita vuestro vote. He sid0
IN residente del condado en- los
iltimos 81 amos.
Pregunte a vuestros amigos
81 siempre no he sido justo con
ellos.
81 soy electo promote una ad
ninistraci6n progresiva y eco
monica.
La gaceta., 1930-06-03

Sc VENDE una vaca sana, da
3 galones de leche, sana.
En- 500. Informan 1916 % ave.
La gaceta., 1930-06-03

PARA VEN
DER o NEGOCIAR
Gale IL 1924
Holmes 1903, entire las ave-
midas 20 y 81.
3a Avenida 2314.
Long st. 2208, cerca de Pal
metto.
POGO al contado, Ell resto co.
m~cdamente. M. O. SOUDER,
Florida 1921.
La gaceta., 1930-06-03
Sc DESEA

AK DkaOGfA
Ahora es ell tempo para comen
gar su curse mercantil, de ne
gocies. Nuestro metodo de ense.
nanza inrensiva y superiores
facilidades nos habilitan para
e%ncontrar empleo a los gradua-
dos. Glasses diurnas y nocturnas.
Pagara a listed concurrir q un
colegio como
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
OF TAMPA, Inc.
Telefono 2155 Tampa y Cas-,
La gaceta., 1930-06-03
DE VERANO

SCUEL DE VERANO
En- la planta baja de la lyle
STA Presbiteriana 951 IL Ave
nida. Para mas informes dirija-
Sc al Director, o llama al Tele-
fono M 62-901.
Horas de Glasses: de 9 a. m.
a 3 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-06-03

SOLICITASE una sonora para
los quehaceres de una casa. Lila
me al telefono NJ 50-761.
La gaceta., 1930-06-03

iPRESTAMOS! a V. 25, 50.
100, 200, 800 pesos por I'm ano,
a pagarnos mensual con muy po.
co lnteres. Venga a vernos hoy,
TODD muy reservado. Edificio IL
las Logias Unidas, 2007 Gale Is
de 4 a 6 p. m. Gonzalez. Rep.
La gaceta., 1930-06-03

Ell veterano Phil Nc Graw
fue derrotado en- New Orleans,
aver, por Johnny Cook.
La gaceta., 1930-06-03
EN- WEST TAMPA:

DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes Y Microbes de l 2 P. M.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de z a 8 P. M.
DIR. A. BUSTILLO
tunes, Microbes y Viernes de Z q 8 P. NJ.
Martes Y Jueves de 1 q 2 P. M.
DR.. B. NJ. TTSON
LINES y Microbes de IL a IL A. M
Viernes y Sabado de l a 2 P. M.
u. DR.. JULIO J. GUERRA
Lunes, MiercolesSy Viernes de $40 a $3.50 P. M.
La gaceta., 1930-06-03
sERVICIo DE A~MBULANCIA: Telsfono Y Ills

TeIefonos para vistas por ell dta: Ybor City, Y 1853.
West Tampa H 1886. Para llamadas por la norhe.
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 141O.
La gaceta., 1930-06-03
AVISOS EN- YBOR CITY

DR.. Portocarrero, DR.. A. "A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bus
tiIlo, DR.. 5. M. Tison, DR.. Julio J. Guerra, en- la Boti-
ca del Cfrculo Cubano Telefono No. Y 1853.
AVISOS EN- WEST TAMPA
DR.. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bustillo, DR. B. M. Tison,
DR.. Julie j. Guerra, en- la Botica 81 Ben Pdblco, Tel6-
fono No. 1886. trlaE31A&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
J. B. THOMAS FUNERAL
CONDUCTED AT HOME
Real Estate Operator, Whose Body
Was Found Friday, Buried
in Glennwood Cemetery.

Funeral services for J. Benson
Thomas, 42-year-old real estate operator,
whose body was found Friday afternoon
in a remote section of the Potomac
River Valley above Chain Bridge, were
held this morning from the residence
at 3710 Military road, and burial fol-
lowed in Glennwood Cemetery.
Thomas death Is believed to have
been due to a heart attack while he was
walking in the woods. The vital organs
of the dead man, however, are under
going analysis to determine If he had
swallowed poison. DR.. oscar B. Hunter
Is expected to make a report on the
examination Thursday or Friday.
An autopsy at Rockville, Md, Satur-
day failed to disclose evidence of foul
play, and eliminated the necessity for
an inquest.
The examination disclosed indications
that Thomas was suffering from heart
ailment. His body was found in shallow
water between the Potomac and the
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal.
Thomas disappeared Tuesday, after
working throughout the morning in his
office at No. Thomas Circle. His
brother, Dom Thomas. found his auto
mobile parked near Chain Bridge, and
a search of the vicinity was begun and
carried on for several days.
Thomas Is survived by his widow, a
10-year- daughter and a son of high
school age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
PLAN TO BETTER
CREDIT CONDITIONS
Allied Construction Industries
Also Hope to Establish
Cooperative Terms.

A further step in the concerted eff
fort Of the organized construction in
dustry of the country to better credit
conditions will be taken here tomor-
row when directors Of the Allied Con-
struction Industries are expected to
decide upon functional details Of a
plan to correct certain credit practices,
1t was announced today by II. e. Fore
man, board secretary.
The movement is aimed at loose
credit conditions in the industry which
A. e. Horst, president of the Associated
General Contractors of America and a
member of President Hoover'S Home
Building Conference, has declared to
be the fundamental barrier to the COM
plete success of the administrator
plan to stabilize general business
through acceleration Of construction.
Board Members Listed.
The board Of the allied construction
group consists of Edward j.. Harding,
assistant general manager of the As
ISOLATED General Contractors; Frank
Dunning Of the National Builders
Supply Association and Edward Nc
Donnell Of the Contracting Plasterers'
International Association.
These organizations have pledged
their participating and financial support
to the movement. Thirty or more other
groups aff1liated with the construction
industry have Endorsed the principles
behind the movement and are expected
to join In active support in the near
future, according to Mr.. Harding.
Program Is Outlined.
The program contemplates the estab-
lishment on cooperative basis Of
credit terms between groups of buyers
and sellers, the compilation and dis
tribution of reports on the accounts of
all delinquets under such terms and
the establishment of automatic credit
maturing dates as part Of credit terms
Local credit bureaus are to be es-
tablished in every large construction
center of the country and exchange in
formation with the Bureau of Contract
Information, Inc, of this city, which
is to serve as q national clearing house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
BURGLARS LOOT
C STREET SHOP
S. B. Gaffin Finds Barely
Enough Stock Left in Sunday
Raid for Business.

Yesterday S. B. Gafin, proprietor Of
Cairns Dress Shop, 929 G street, had
well stocked dress and women's
furnishings business. This morning he
had little more than show window.
Thieves, with an exceptionally cor
rect taste in Fall styles, had stripped
the store. Approximately SO hats, 100
coats and 800 dresses were missing,
Gafin informed police.
Save for few cheap Summer dresses
and scattering Of small felt hats, dis
dainfufiy thrown aside. the store was
let. Only the show window. still dis
played" indicated an established bust
ness.
The thieves, after entering q base
ment door, had apparently placed the
clothing in a large packing box and
dragged 1t through the front door to q
waiting machine. The cash register
was untouched.
Before the amount of the theft can
be estimated, Gaffin said, an inven-
tory must be made Only three dresses
of his new stock, laid out in the rear
office. he added, escaped the cleanout.
When asked when he intended to
begin business anew, Gaffln said: Very
shortly. In fact, as soon as I can get
requirements from New York. This
sort of thing must be expected in any
business"
Then, with eight empty dress racks
gaping dumbly at him, bitter reminders
Of the might before" he added rue
fully:
"Talk about the weather. The
drought has nothing on thisl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
TEN TO REPRESENT
STATE AT EXHIBIT
Maryland Al Club Boys and Girh
Named for Eastern States
Exposition.
By a stan Correspondent Of The star.

By stan Correspondent OF The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Nd, August Ia
Ten Maryland boys and girls have been
selected to represent the State at the
Eastern States Exposition, Springfield,
Mass, next month.
Those selected are Frances Doub.
Washington County: Anna Myers, Car
roll County; Anna Frances Seward and
Jesse Zeigler, Caroline County; Julia
Schaffer and Upton Quinn, Frederick
County; Mariana Frantz, Allegany
County; Ruth Grier, Hartford County;
Norman Sutton, Kent County, and War
rem Tydings, Anne Arundel County.
The group will meet other repre-
sentative All Club boys and girls from
IL other North and Middle Atlantic
States at Camp Vail, on the exposition
grounds. The camp, being held for the
eighth consecutive year, will open Sep
TENDER II and last until September 20.
One week in advance of the encamp-
ment a training school, attended by
representatives from 38 States and
Canadian provinces. will be conducted
on the exposition grounds.
MarylandS representatives at the
training school will be Ruth Judy, Ale
gany County, and Fred G. Ernst,
washington County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
SERIES OF THEFTS NET
$4OO TO BURGLARS
Cash and Jewelry Included in Loot
Taken From Homes at
the Week End.

Almost $4OO in cash and iewelry was
obtained by burglars in scattered forays
over the week end. Russell w. Fahs,
manager of q. store at 1901 Ninth street,
hid $99 beneath the cash register on
closing Saturday night. He reported
TO police today that burglars had taken
the money.
Bessie Ryan of 322 Eighth street
northeast reported the loss Of $135 from
q dresser in her home, where she left
1t several days ago.
A pocketbook stolen yesterday from
the apartment of Linnie Walker at 1899
Newton street, contained $50 in cash,
q drivers permit and keys, he told
police.
A diamond ring worth 800, a gold
bracelet valued at $50 and two silver
conpacts valued at SIS were stolen yes
terday from the residence of Grace
Joyce at 5001 Garrison street
Theft Of $50 worth of cigars from the
Coliseum Bowling Alleys, at Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, and a
IS ham from the restaurant of Fritz
Weimer, in the same building, was re-
ported to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
TWO MEN ACCUSED
OF TRYING HOLD-UP
Both Arrested by Midnight
Patrons of Restaurant
on Ninth Street.

Patrons in a restaurant at TAG Ninth
street early today overpowered two men
whom they said attempted to stage
a hold-up.
The men, Reuben C. Rose, 38-year-
old clerk of Bethesda, Md, and Alfred
D. McCurley, 3S, of 1909 New Hamp-
shire avenue, we're charged with at
tempted robbery at the first precinct
station.
McCurly was feIled with a chair by
George Yumas of 487 Pennsylvania
avenue, who said, he was in the
restaurant for midnight meal, while
other patrons of the place caught Rose
when he attempted to flee after his
companion was Knocked down.
Police Take Charge.
Both men were then locked up in a
rest room to await the arrival of police,
but McCurly managed to make his exit
through window and was leaving the
place by way of rear stairway when
Policeman F. A. Carr overlook him.
George G. Thomas, proprietor of the
restaurant, said the men strolled into
the place with their hands damned into
their coat pockets, pretending they were
armed
McCurly confronted Yumas and COM
manded him to give me your money"
Yumas ignored the order, grabbed the
chair and knocked McCurly uncon-
scious.
Meanwhile, Rose had halted James
Poulos of zoos F street, another diner,
who had attempted to leave when the
men appeared, with the caution that
"you had better stay where you are II
you value your life" Rose forgot his
threat and made break for the door
when McCurly went down, but was
halted
McCurIy Treated for Injuries.
McCurly was removed to Emergency
Hospital and treated for cuts on the
head, and later removed to the first
precinct station along with Rose. No
guns were found on either prisoner
police reported
The men told police they had been
robbed in the restaurant and framed, y
and denied having planned any robbery
themselves. They viii be arraigned in
Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Hamilton, Noted Crime Re-
search Authority, Reported
Ready to Join Defense.
MAY HAVE TO DO WORK
AT STANDARDS BUREAU
Prosecutor to Insist Examination of
Evidence Be Held in Presence Of
Souder, Who Backs Government.

Albert H. Hamilton, director Of a
crime research bureau In Auburn, N.
Y, who is reported to have offered
his services as q ballistics expert TO
Herbert M. Campbell, under Indictment
in the murder of Mary Baker, will
meet with vigorous opposition from the
Government.
A prediction that Hamilton might
line himself up with the defense In
the Baker case was conveyed to As
siStant District Attorney William H.
Collins three weeks ago.
The Government 1t was said today
will oppose any move by Campbell or
his attorney to permit Hamilton, In
his laboratory, to examine CampbelPS
gun and the bullets removed from the
Baker girls body.
When the possibility of another bal
listics experts entry into the case first
was brought to the attention Of the
district attorney several weeks ago, Col
Inns declared the prosecution would re-
Quire that any defense representative
be properly qualified as an expert, and,
in any event, would not permit the
evidence to leave the possession Of the
Government.
IF the defense produces q qualified
expert" Collins stated, I'VE will insist
that his examination be made at the
Bureau of Standards and in the pres
ence of DR.. Wilmer Souder or some
other undisputed authority.
Col. Calvin Goddard, noted small
arms expert of Northwestern Univer-
sity, who has supported the verdict of
DR.. Souder that Campbell's revolver
fired the fatal slugs, has clashed with
Hamilton in a number Of nationally
prominent murder cases.
Hamilton is said to have been de-
Tense expert in the -Vanzetti case
and to have disputed the findings Of
Col. Goddard and other experts who
supported the murder charges against
the defendants in that celebrated trial.
Hamilton, like Goddard, is listed
prominently in Who's Who. The vol
ume refers to him as q criminologist
with wide experience in the realm of
chemical research. In the sketch Is a
reference to experiments in which
Hamilton discovered by test shots into
human bodies how contact shots may
be identified in homicide cases."
William E. Leahy, local attorney, to-
day denied reports that ne had been
retained by Campbell as associate
counsel in collaboration with Charles
Henry Smith, Alexandria lawyer.
ITS news to me-" Leahy declared at
his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Former Member of Illinois
Commission Technical staff
Selected for Capital.
PLAN FOR REVAL UATION
TO BE FIRST JOB HERE
Fills Position Created Under Cur
rent Appropriation Act at Salary
of $4,000 to $1,000.

Bert H. Peck of Madison, Wis. has
been selected by the Public Utilities
Commission to fill the post of chief en-
gineer, created by the current appro-
priation act. The position pays $4,000
to 5000.
Mr.. Peck was formerly a member Of
the technical staff of the Illinois Public
Utilities Commission, now the Illinois
Commerce Commission. He served I'M
der Harleigh H. Hartman, now vice
chairman Of the District Public Utilities
Commission, when the latter was a
member of the Illinois commission
eight years ago. He was engaged In
much OF the Illinois commissions early
valuation work. He has recently been in
private engineering practice in different
parts OF the country. He Is expected In
washington soon to take over his new
duties.
His first job will be to organize the
valuation work to be undertaken in
connection with the revaluation of the
Washington Railway & Electric Co. and
the Capital Traction Co., ordered by the
commission several weeks ago after the
companies had been granted a 10-cent
fare by the District SLupreme Court.
This appointment represents the FIRST
move of the commission in pursuance
of its decision to revalue the street car
companies properties.
The duties of the new position, as set
forth In the act, are to "act as head Of
the commissions engineering organiza-
ton; plan and organize the work of the
engineering department; supervise the
service, valuation and inspection
branches of the engineering force; in
spect all new construction and major
repairs; make reports to the commission
on rates, valuation, depreciation and
service; deal directly with utilities and
with public; make recommendation for
changes in regulations; draft engineer
ing report forms to be required Of utili-
ties; give testimony with respect to all
engineering matters"