davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01
The GigoIo Industry Is All set 70
Open Up In a Big Way-With a
Nice Collegiate Flavor, Too, for
a.. Awfu.nra En1G0n

The GigoIo Industry Is All Set 70
Open Up IN a Big Way-With a
Nice Collegiate Flavor, Too, for
the Autumn Season.
NEW YORK Sept. THE gigolo
industry, which had seemed TO crash
with the stock market. appears TO
BE- r~eorganized IN a bigger and better
WY cor the coming winter.
They tell me Of a super gtgolc
service now preparing 70 get under
way III the Park Avenue sector,
where those giddy and CRAVING old
ladies will find a particularly at
tractive assortment OF companions
for hire. They are all s~ix-footers,
Young and with hair well slicked,
attired according 70 the best ira
ditions Of the collar advertisements.
AS they used to say IN the rural
papers umo hath it that the gig
clio trade is going after the younger
generation this year and Is seeking
70 put on a college-boy front, al
though that isn't as easy as i
sounds.
Word has gone around that there
are more young women Win money
around town than there are young
men with money. The summer has
taught many a pretty maid. accus-
toned To lavish attentions, that the
young men are guarding their purse
strings IL these lean days. Mnet' Of
them actually haven't got the sur
plus for extravaganceS, and those
who have are sitting tight.
IN Atlantic City. for instance,
scores Of chorines bask III the sun
and sands during summer weeks
and generally find little troubts
annexirfg sugar daddies. One wag
sent back word a few weeks ago
that the girlies wouldn't have "a
reduce this year because they were
paying their own checks-and, hence
were staying thin.
But there are also plenty Of girls
with plenty Of money 70 spend who
are accustomed To going places anc
seeing things. Naturally they can
not offer TO pay the check Tor young
men in their own circles. These
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

q voice that was half Islrtic With
fear: "Oh. Dan. we're In trouble.
It's Eva. Can you come right
away?"
"Ill be right over" he said.
Ito BE Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

ELKHORN. Wis.-Denny O'Keets
who barked az the Germans and
marched over the Rhine. Is dead.
Five wound stripes and q five-bat-
tie badge will be buried with hinn
Denny was a mongrel who went
wherever the boys or the 32nd divi-
sion went.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

Virginia Bliss. Of Rock1fl Terrace. VIII Be glad
to know that She has entirely recovered from her
recent operation for appendicitis and is back at Miss
Allera's camp. North Belgrade, Maine "-Larchrnont
Notes In the MamaronecN N " Times.
It's time somebody told her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

Elmer Twitchell doesn't think Mr.. Gerards list Of
influential Americans is sery convincing. There
amt e man on It" says Elmer, who can cut his own
haEi"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01
. The short weight Summer

Among things about which something should be
done Is the fact that Labor Day. officially closing
summer. falls this year on the very first day q
September. Is there no justice?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
ROAD TEMPORARILY
FREED FROM WRIT
Train Makes Schedule in
Florida Tax Controversy
After Being Levied On.
BY the Associated Press.


AVON PARK, Fla, April 14-Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad property, including
. passenger train, 3 locomotives, motor
and freight cars and so miles of track
age, was released temporarily yesterday
from attachment made by Sheriff oscar
Wolff, who levied for alleged unpaid
taxes
Train No. 1872 was released in time
to permit it to make its scheduled run
yesterday to Haines City. This train
Sorithbound is 1911 and was levied upon
Saturday at Serbring, Fla, where the
mail contract terminated. There we're
no passengers aboard at the time of the
seizure.
The release was ordered by County
Attorney j. M. Lee after conference
with railroad officials, at which, Mr..
Lee said, he was given assurance the
taxes would be paid promptly.
H. E. Franklin of the Coast Lines
division general counSel'S Office assured
Col. Lee the railroad would pay imme-
diately following upon the settlement of
q question of discrimination in assess
ment which is to come before a con-
ference of State officials and railroad
officers at Tallahassee this morning.
The county attorney has provided for
return of the property for placing
under the original attachment provided
there is any undue delay in the settle
ment, Col. Lee stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
AMBASSADOR EDGE VISITS
GRAVES OF 3 AMERICANS
Wreath Placed at Foot Of Monu.
ment to First Yanks Who
Died in World War.

BY the Associated Press.
NANCY, France, April IA visit yes
terday to the graves of the first three
American soldiers killed In the Great
War, Gresham, Enright and Hay, was
the first important feature Of the second
industrial inspection tour made by Am
bassador Walter E. Edge.
In the presence of Mayor Vantillard
and Of the whole population of the lit
tie village of Baphelmont, where the
soldiers died, the Ambassador placed a
wreath at the foot Of the monument
erected there by the American Legion.
He then drove to the French cemetery
at Champenoux, placing a wreath of
dead.
Last night the Ambassador received
first-hand information about the great
iron industry of Lorraine in the course
of dinner given In his honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

was just as afraid that the soldiers
would find US IS the bandits were,
20. When y INV anal day Of C ca t tty
good-by. There were eight Of them.
They had killed q turkey and had found
some vile liquor, so they gave me a
farewell party. Then they started me
OF for Topic with an escort.
Nice fellows, in some ways, those
bandits. But ! was never $50 tired of
people in my whole life as I was of
those eight Mexicans. And especially
that fellow with the squirt eye.
(Copyright, 1030.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
YOUNG USHER IS HERO
AS THEATER BURNS
Discovers Flames, Then Helps
Maintain Order as Patrons
Quit Building.
ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
WOBURN, Mass, April 14.-The
courage and cool-headedness of a IT.
year-old usher boy saved 300 children
from fire which swept the Strand
moving picture theater here late yes
terday just before the show started AS
it was, Is persons were slightly cut or
burned, and the theater was damaged
to the extent of $4,000.
Five minutes before the curtain was
to go up the usher, Jerome Lynch. II,
local high school boy, noticed flicker
ing back of the screen. He went to in
vestigate with a janitor and found the
curtain had already caught fire. Walk
ing back calmly to the middle of the
auditorium. he announced that there
was a slight fire backstage and asked
the audience, with few exceptions chill
dren, to walk out quietly.
Some of the children screamed and
pushed but Lynch and George Patten
manager, succeeded in getting all out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
SOUTHWEST VISITED
BY APRIL SHOWERS
Midsummer Temperature Dispelled
in Kansas City Area-Rainfall
Hats Traffic at Fort Worth.
BY the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, April 1.-THE South
vests fevered brow has been summarily
cooled by widespread April showers that
ended an early Spring drought and an
era of Midsummer temperatures.
Although slightly unreasonable warm
weather Is expected to continue. more
cloudiness and rain, predicted for today.
was expected to result in still lower
mercury readings.
A rain of O.24 of an inch that fell at
Fort Worth, Tex, was accompanied by
high wind and heavy hail and did
damage Of approximately $4,000. Street
cars were halted, shingles were blown
from roofs and small structures were
toppled over.
Scattered showers broke q two-month
drought yesterday in Central, East Gen.
trail and Southern Oklahoma. More
than an inch of rain was reported in
some sections.
Showers which began falling in Kan
sas Saturday night continued yesterday
and through the night. Parts Of East
ern Kansas were drenched. Arkansas
City, Mcfarland and Junction City re-
ceived good rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
HOLD DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Playmates Of Boy Killed in Quarrel
Over Bunny interviewed,

CANTON, Ohio, April IA (P.-Ju-
venile investigators here last night said
they were convinced that the shooting
to death of John Rotz, IL, in a fight
Saturday night with several playmates
over ownership of a chocolate Easter
bunny, was accidental.
The authorities indicated that Charles
Christeen, 10, and Victor Gravila, also
Jail pending investigation of the shoot
ing, would be released to their parents.
Juvenile officers said they had found
nothing in the stories of any of the
boys who fought over the bunny that
might indicate either Christeen or the
Gravila boy intended to shoot John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
GIVE SERVICES FREE
Dentists Will Examine Children or
May Day.

DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, chairman of
the local child health May-day COM
mittee, today announced that the Dis
trict Dental Association had yolun-
teered to have a number of its members
give free service for the examination
of children at dental clinics on May
day. DR.. Murphy announced that al
school teachers may make appoint
mentS for any children desiring dental
examinations in these clinics by COM
municating with the regular schoo
doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Water to Be Gift to Poor.

MATA, Ecuador, April IA (R.-Five
hundred kegs of water, the gift of the
mayor, will be treat to the poor on the
forthcoming celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of Ecuador's independence.
This town seldom has a rain, and water
is brought in tank cars from a river
20 miles away and sold by the keg and
drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
WIGMORE is PROPOSED
AS WORLD COURT JUDGE

titus to Be Urged by Prominent
Men If q. o. Enters Tribunal.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 14.-1n the event
the United States Senate votes to join
the World Court, John II. Wigmore,
dean emeritus of Northwestern Univer-
sity School of Law, will be backed for
the post Of American member by o large
group Of jurists and educators. it was
announced at the university yesterday
The proposal Is being drawn up by q
committee headed by Silas H. Strawn OF
Chicago. Among the indorSers are the
late Chief Justice William Howard Taft
and Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes OF
the United States Supreme Court:
Henry UpSon Sims, president Of the
American Bar Association, and Elihu
Root, member of the International Court
of. Arbitration.
Dean Wigmore retired as head Of the
law school last September after 80
years service. He is widely known as
a writer on law and as an authority on
international law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

Of Madrid In 1928 and 1929, for which
the Madrid police have been yAinly
seeking ever since. ~ s.
The etchings, which include 81 REM
brandts, 8 Buerers and Lucas van
Leydens, were sold to the art dealer for
10000 marks (about $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
British Drink Bill High.

LONDON, April Il (P.-Great Brit
aims drink bill is put at $1,400, 900, 00O
for last year by the United Kingdom
Alliance. Brewers profits were $122,:
10000. Expenditures for wine increased
z per cent In a year; those for beer and
spirits were about the same as in
1928. ..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
FUGATE MURDER JURY,
HUNG, is DISCHARGED
New Trial of Alleged Mob Killers
to Begin Today-Five De-
PENDANTS Remain.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
IRVINE, KY. April IA jury trying
L. K. Rice, Quicksand High School
principal one of the eight persons &C
cused of participation in the mob muir
der of Chester Fugate. reported at 1903
pm yesterday that it was unable to
agree. When the foreman reported that
further elaboration would be useless,
Judge Sam Hurst dismissed the jury.
Court was adjourned until am. to-
day, when one or more of the five re-
manning men charged with murder was
to be tried.
Fugate. held at Jackson charged with
the murder of Clay Watkins, was taken
from the jail by mob last Christmas,
riddled with bullets, and left in a ditch
for dead. Despite nine hours exposure
in snow and water and IS wounds, Flu
gate lived for some time after the shoot
ing. The Commonwealth contends that
he named his assaliants. The six men
charged with murder all are relatives of
Clay Watkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
D. C. EDUCATOR TO SPEAK

8. II. Hanessian to Address Pltts-
burgh Citizenship League Saturday
The work of the Americanization
School Association of Washington will
be discussed by S. H. Hanessian, presi-
dent of the organization, in an address
in Pittsburgh Saturday before the
American Citizenship League and the
Education Association of Western
Pennsylvania He will stress the de-
STABILITY of higher standards for nat
uralization and of individual interest
in newcomers to this country.
A. E. Rejall supervisor of adult edu-
cation of the New York Department of
Education, visiting here, has made a
study of the cooperative work between
the Americanization School and the
Americanization Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

J. E. Bristow, mining engineer of San
Angelo, Tex, was captured March 9 by
Mexican bandits, who held him for ram
som. Wednesday, after month OF peril
and privation, he was set free. Here,
for the first time, Mr.. Bristow writes the
story of his experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Shiny Noses Felicitated.

NEW YORK, April IA R-Dr.
Charles F. Pabst believes that one should
be proud Of shiny nose, since it is q
badge Of youth. In youth the skin
contains an excess Of oil, while in old
age the skin becomes dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

The French high commissioner for
the Rhineland, Germany, has prohibited
the performance at Wiesbaden of play
based on the Dreyfus affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

be back and that he was going to do me.
He never got any money, though.
After Fields departed the bandits
moved little and camped. There we
waited two days. The other men with
us the bandits sent to the mine, telling
them to work it, They took all Of my
ore for the use Of the bandit gang and
confiscated our mules.
The bandits did lot OF quiet talk
ing among themselves. I couldn't catch
most of what was going on, not know
ing the language. That Is, didn't know
it then. But can talk lot Of 1t now.
Experience Nightmare.
We kept moving and hiding, moving
and hiding. The whole thing was a
nightmare. I worked hard to keep the
| bandits friendly. They were decent to
me generally, but once in while their
real nature would show.
They tried to keep me fed. One day
food was very short, as we had had to
stay in the mountains. The federal
soldiers were chasing us, in the hope
of reScuing me, so the bandits had to
lie low. All we had that whole day
were three eggs. And the bandits gave
me two of those. For five days we lived
on bread and water.
OAASC AlNC VI GLIS gang WcIlI W d VII
lage and got drunk. Then they wanted
to hang me. But the chief, Delgado,
interviewed. The. bandits were getting
tired OF waiting. I know they would
have shot me If the soldiers had caught
up with us. It was to my best inter-
ests to help them evade the soldiers.
There really was little chance Of
these fellows being caught however.
They had spy system equal to that
OF the war, and they knew all the time
what was going on.
One night, when we were out of food
and my stomach was about caved in, we
eamped under tree where a lot of
wild turkeys were ,roosting. The ban
dts hesitated to shoot the turkeys for
fear thessound would bring the soldiers
on us. We were close to the soldiers
camp. ,l
Taught Bandits Poker.
learned to play the bandits card
games and taught them to play poker
to while away the tedious hours.
We made one big trip, travelling from
| noon one day till the next morning,
to get to the volcano Ceboruco. There
We made our final camp. I was worn
out. had lost my glasses the third
day and that made things even more
difficult for me. There were soldiers
on both sides of the canyon where we
camped. We hid behind the rocks. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
RARE STOLEN ETCHINGS
ARE. FOUND In BERLIN

Art Dealer Buys Madrid Loot for
$e,6oO, Including 81 Rembrandts,
s Buerers, 5 Lucas Van Lsydens.
By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 1.-THE police yes
terday discovered in the possession Of a
West End art dealer ESQ valuable etch-
ings, stolen from the National Library
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05
CONCRETE SHOULDERS TO
BE BUILT ON Sd AND OAK
Chairman of State Roads Com
mission States that Work will
Soon Be Advertised

Three foot shoulders on each side
of the concrete on Third and Oak
streets will be built within the next
few weeks, according to letter re-
ceiyed this morning by R. T. Thayer,
president of the Town Council of
Oakland, from G. Clinton Uhl, chair
man of the State Roads Commission
of Maryland, the work to be done at
the expense of the State. The letter
to Mr.. Thayer was as follows:
With reference to the shouldering
of the two streets in Oakland, which
we talked about some time ago, ]
brought this before the Commission
and we have agreed to do what you
suggested, that is, put three-foot
shoulder on each side at Third and
Oak streets, for assistance of about
$500 feet. This work will be adver-
tised shortly.
G. C. UHL, Chairman.
@The work will include Third street
from Crook to Alder; and Oak street
from First to Second, railroad bridge
to Third, and from Fourth to Eighth.
A check-up on the amount of traffic
over these two streets was made a
few months ago, and the result of
this check-up showed that the city of
Oakland was justified in asking that
shoulders be placed there by the Com
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05
MAYOR AND TOWN COUNCIL
DISCUSS FLOOD DANGERS
May Erect Bridge and Retaining
Wall for Wilson Creek

The proposition for erecting a con-
crete bridge across Wilson Greek, in
rear of the Oakland Model Bakery,
and retaining wall from that point
to Third street, was favorably dis
cussed at the regular meeting of the
Mayor and Town council, held Monday
night at the City hall.
No definite action on the proposed
measure will be taken, however, I'M
til committee of citizens has met
with the Town council at the point in
question, and the plan discussed, ac-
cording to Grover C. Stemple, mayor.
The proposition is a flood prevention
measure, and if carried out would in
sure greater safety to the merchants
of that section of the town, and also
to the people of the town, Mr.. Stemple
stated.
The proposed bridge would replace
the old wooded structure directly in
rear of the Bakery and would be able
to take care of an increased amount
of water in case of heavy rains.
Street improvements
A number of street improvements
for completion during the next few
months was announced, and included
Water street, Green street and Alder
street.
All of Water street is to be i'm
proved, Green street between Fifth
and Sixth will be graded and i'm
proved, and shoulders will be built on
Alder street. All streets of Oakland
will be oiled and screened this month
The passing of the monthly bills
occupied the remainder of the meet
ing. The next regular meeting will
be held on July 7.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05
HEALTH INCARCERATION
is UNDER WAY IN COUNTY
Programs and Parades Being
Held Today and Tomorrow

Child Health Day celebrations be-
gan this morning in Oakland and
>Friendsville and will continue thru
out the day, with Accident and
Grantsville holding theirs tomorrow.
This morning at Oakland DR.. ]. H.
M. Knox, bureau of Child Hygiene;
DIR. J. P. Franklin, deputy health Off
Ger; DR.. Henry McComas, county
health officer, and Mr.. F. E. Rathbun,
county superintendent of schools de-
livered talks in the Maryland theatre
before number of citizens while free
moving pictures were also shown.
This afternoon at 1:30 p. m. pa
rade of school children is being held
after which program will be held in
the Maryland theatre. The school
parade and program at Friendsville
was held this morning and there will
be talks and free moving pictures
there this afternoon.
Bernard Gender, Jr., and Walter
Killius tied for the first place for the
best health poster, and both will be
presented with a prize. Tina Savage,
Promised Land school, won the prize
for the best health poster in the up
per grades, while John King, Deer
Park school won the prize for the low
er grades. There will be prize for
the best health idea carried out by any
room in the parade this afternoon.
The health department wishes to
express its appreciation to the orga-
nizations who donated prizes: Moth
ers' club, SIS; Knights of Pythias, SIS;
Rotary club, fountain pen; Parent
Teachers Association, $3.50.
The programs at Accident and
Grantsville are as follows:
Accident, June 6
Talks by Drs. Knox, and Franklin,
and Mr.. Rathbun at $3.50 in the school
building; free moving pictures; school
parade at 1:30 p. M; program by
school at p. M; presentation OF
prizes.
Grantsville, June
School parade at $3.50; program by
schools at 10; talks by Drs. Knox and
Franklin, and Mr.. Rathbun at 1870 p
M; moving pictures; prizes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05
SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES
FOR DEBATE ARE CHOSEN
Were Selected in Elimination
Contests in Various Schools

Representatives of the six high
schools of Garrett county who will ap-
pear in the countrywide debate, to be
held at Grantsville on Tuesday, June
10, were announced this morning by
F. E. Rathbun, County Superintendent
of Schools. The representatives were
chosen through the process of elimina-
tion following the preliminary debates
in each high school.
The representatives are as follows:
John Vopodivec, Kitzmiller; Joseph
Sollars, Oakland; Robert Turek, Kemp
ton; Luther Miller, Grantsville Nina
Friend, Friendsville, and Carl Everly,
Accident.
The subject for debate is: Gre
solved, That it should be the policy of
our nation to increase the power of
the Federal Government"
The three northernmost schools of
the county will have the affirmative
side of the question and the order of
their appearance will be as follows:
Carl Everly, Luther Miller and Nina
Friend.
The negative side of the question
will be taken up first by John Vopodi-
vec, who will be followed by Joseph
Sollars and Robert Turek, respec-
lively.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05
M. L. Groves, Candidate for Re.
publican Nomination for
Sheriff.

Mr.. M. L. Groves, of Election Dis
trict No. 1, makes his announcement
in The Republican today for the NOM
nation for the office of Sheriff, SUBJ
ject to the result of the Republican
primary election.
Mr.. Groves has been a resident of
the county since early childhood and
a taxpayer since reaching his major
ity. He is a farmer by choice and has
been successful in his chosen line of
endeavor. He has a most pleasing
personality and it is said by those who
know him that his qualifications for
the office which he seeks are excellent.