davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-03-20
Ell RELAMPAGO SAGUERO
PIENSA E LA DO
SIS

Una vez, hace algunos meses
dijo aver Relampago Sagiero-
lie servi una "dosis" de "nocao',
en- Camaguey, al Sr. Joseito Ro-
driguez, de Palmetto, tambien
conocido por Young Russell Y Id
Pantera de Palmetto.
ST no me equivoco, ell pr6xi.
mo viernes, en- Benjamin Field
lie servire la misma medicinal"
Los hombres de Camagiey es.
tamos acostumbrados a "domes,
ticar" panteras, con solo pegar
lie unos cuantos Electives pune
La gaceta., 1930-03-20

Il promoter Nixon Jones nos
ofrecera aqui la pelea de revan-
cha entire Young Manuel y Mr..
FARRELL, ell "burI6n" de Miami.
En- ell segCndo e%ncuentro Mr..
FARRELL no saldra tan bien libra
do como en- ell anterior.
Toda la furia del "huracan
caera sobre Ell.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20
CURRITO
DE LA CRUZ
NOVELA
nor
AlejGndro Perez Lugtn.

Aguela, que Sc lie cae la
baba con ell nieto!
LENA de confusion, sor Ma
ria del Amor Hermoso levan-
t6se y sali6 precipitadamente.
-5Que Pha dao?-pregun-
to Currito.
Que la has avergonzado,
hombre; no la digas ESQ.
Pero el terque6 promenade,
con la pesadez de su algeria, y
sali6 al pasillo llamandola a
gritos.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20
CLASIFICADOS

Sc VENDE una perra sabue-
sa, joven y maestro. 1902 Ne
braska Ave. Inf6rmese por ell
telefono 1896.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20
OXE0
CARNERA PELEARA HOY
EN-

Esta noche alcanzara su un'
decima victoria por "nocao", en-
Jacksonville, ell veneciano Pri-
mo Camera, uno de los gigan
ties del ring.
I'm h1ngaro de Newark, New
Jersey, Frank Zavita, ha sido
escogido para "acostarse" bajo
los golpes de la mole humana"
Tendra ell italiano una venta-
ia de 40 libras en- ell peso y Qua
tro pulgadas en- la e~statura.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20
DEMPSEY Sc QUEJA DE
LOS MUCHOS
RIOS

Jack Dempsey esta va prepa-
rando su "patri6tico retorno" al
ring, a Gambia de un cuarto de
million de pesos y aver declare a
Frank G. Menke, hablando por
telefono desde Detroit, que hay
exceso de extranjeros en- este
pals.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20

Los jueces dieron aver la de-
cisi6n a Charlie Belanger, del
Canada, perjudicando a Joe Co
land, de B%ingampton, N. York.
e. publico hizo conster su pro
tesla, opinando con sus gritos
que la victoria Sc debio dar a
Goland.
La pelea Sc efectu6 en- Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20
a coronado Jackie Fields.

Con tai establo de "estrellas
Sc madcharan a la "conquista'
de Ia Habana.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20

NUEVO BUNGALOW.-Una
pequena cantidad en- mano y
ell balance como renta lie pone
en- possession de un bonito bun
galow bien construido y cerca
de la Avenida Michigan. Tam
bien acepto cualquiera otra
propiedad en- Gambia. Telefo-
no M64-352.
Tengo otra en- la Gale II,
que 10 vendo en- las mismas con
diciones.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20

Con mucho gusto hubiera
Camera venido a Tampa, a CO.
mer macarrones, 81 alguien lc
hubiese contratado.
Jacksonville vera al "gigan
te' Y Tampa, como siempre, ha.
blando mucho y hacienda POGO.
Aqui les "palomas' las deja
mos para ell hijo de "Pa" Strib.
ling.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20

CAMBIO IN lote de 100x226, a
una cuadra de Nebraska, por
una casa chica, moderna. Tele-
fono M 64-634.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20

QUESTION DE A
.ION.-Los Totes valen por su
ocalizacion y no Ipor su tamano
nero cuan6o Teunen ambas con-
liciones Sc valoriza mas Ia pro-
iedad.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20

CASA Y STORE-En ell 1913
de la avenida Buffalo, tenemos
una muy bonita casa, aunque
pequena con un store en- ell fren-
te. Una gran ganga en- $500
con plazos mensuales muy CO.
modos. Lame a Keuneke o Eff
fird, al telefono 1858.
Henderson Warren Simms, Inc.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20

N EN- LA AVENIDA 80
Tenemos dos buenas casas en- Ia
avenida 80 (Louise), manzanA
de los 1400, que las vendemos
baratas. Una en- $1,150 y la otra
en- $1,000 a pagarlas c6moda-
mente a plazos mensuales, con
500 en- mano. La contribution
es muy baja.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20

La oportunidad de presentar
a Camera en- Tampa, donde la
colonia italiana es numerosa y
RIGA, parece haberse escapado
de las manos de los empresarios
locales.
Quizas para consolarnos vhul
van a traer a Stribling, con
kid Mata-perros' de contra
rio.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20

taos.
Tfene ell Relampago absolute
confianza en- su victoria, apesar
de que su brazo todayfa no esta
completamente bien.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20

Cuando nosotros suponiamos
Evening star., 1930-12-11
RAIL UNIONS PLAN
SHORT-DAY DRIVE
Concerted Campaign to Re-
lieve Unemployment in Own
Trades Decided at ParIey.

Americas railroad workers, faced
with a grave unemployment problem
arising from competitive transportation
have decided to launch concerted
campaign for relief. the goal of which
includes not only shorter work periods,
but control of competition.
David B. Robertson, chairman of the
Railway Labor Executives Association,
announced today that these detectives
have been established definitely as a
part of joint program formulated at
three-day conference here of rail
labor chiefs. The conference was ad-
Journed last night, subject to call of
the chairman.
Would Limit Competition.
The workers program, according to
Chairman Robertson, includes "a short
er work day. shorter work week, relief
OF unemployment and other matters of
interest to the railway employees and
the industry as whole, such as proper
regulation of highway transportation by
buses and trucks and transportation
by pipe lines and waterways, so as to
eliminate unfair competition in the rail-
road industry"
Robertson said the conferences were
marked by unanimity of opinion as to
necessity for prompt action in the
matter OF shortening the work day and
work week as means of affording i'm
mediate employment relief"
This unemployment situation, he de-
clared, has largely arisen out of the
chronological changes and through SUBJ
sidlzed and unfair competition by buses,
trucks, pipe lines and waterways"
Shorter Week for Shops.
Robertson, who also Is president of
the brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, explained that n six
hour day VIII be sought for workers who
man the aims, and that a five-day
week will Je urged for shopmen. The
distinction Is necessary because of tech
nlcal difficulties confronting application
OF one formula to both classes of en-
ployeS. Trains must run every day in
tne week, 1t is pointed out, so that a
snort week for engineers, firemen and
otner train workers is out Of the ques-
tlon. The siX-hour day would increase
the number of shifts from three TO four
a day, thus providing employment for
thousands OF idle workers
secretary OF Labor Doak, who was
national legislative representative of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainnen be-
fore he entered the cabinet this week
announced on taking ofiice at the
LABOR Department that he favors the
hve-day week for Federal emnloves
and that he had used the short week
In his own Office before entering the
cabinet. 1t Is presumed from this he
VIII be sympathetic to the proposal for
9 fiye-day week among railroad shop
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column Il
Evening star., 1930-12-11
PUBLIC AID ASKED
IN BILLBOARD WAR
Information on Roadside Con-
ditions Within 20 Miles of
Capital Sought.

Sponsors of the campaign to clean
up the "front-door" entrances to the
National Capital in preparation for the
George Washington Bicentennial cele-
bration appealed today for public CO.
operation in obtaining information that
would lead to the removal of illegal
billboards and other unauthorized signs
cluttering up the roadsides within a
2O-mile radius of the District line.
With the understanding. that hun
dreds of such signs have been erected
on private property despite enactment
Of restrictive zoning regulations in
Maryland and Virginia, Miss Harlean
James. executive secretary of the Amer
lean Civic Association is urging resi-
dents to do everything possible to as
slst highway officials in tearing them
down. A circular containing suggestions
Tor methods of individual and con-
certed cooperation has been prepared
Tor submission to citizens groups in
the Greater Washington area. These
suggestions were enthusiastically re-
ceived last night. when Miss James ad-
dressed the business and professional
women's section of the Women's City
Club at a dinner given in sponsorship
OF the movement to Danish CONNER
cialized ugliness from the roadway en-
frances to Washington.
Signs in Illegal Class.
The situation with respect to illegal
signs erected on private property with
out permission of owners and in viola
ton Of existing restrictive laws, Miss
James pointed out, is particularly acute.
She stressed, however, that the illegal
signs are not wholly in majority in
marr1ng the highways around the Ma
tlonal Capital, as the survey made by
Mrs. Elizabeth Lawton indicates that
the organized" signboards are lust as
paentifully and strategically placed.
Since the District Commissioners for
bade erection of new signboards in WASH
ington, Miss James pointed out, un-
slightly signs by the hundreds have been
placed 'as close to the District line as
possible on most Of the principal high
ways. The recent restrictions made by
the Virginia and lIaryland authorities,
she explained, also were responsible for
the erection of others, as advertising
agencies rushed in before the restric-
tions became effective.
Mrs. Lawton, who also appeared be-
fore the section of the Women's City
Club, made the unsightliness of the
highway approaches to the Capital a
reality by showing scenes of desecration
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
SMELL FAVORS PAY
STAND MODIFICATION
Chairman Of Rules Committee
Hopes for Change by Appro-
priations Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Smell of the House Rules
Committee expressed the hope today
that the Appropriations Committee will
modify its opposition to Federal en-
ploye salary increases.
81 shall support the committee" "
Smell said, but hope the committee
will yield to certain extent and ]
think it will"
When we are appropriating money
as lavishly as we are at present, we
should not prohibit Federal employees
from getting increases"
Representative La Guardia, Repub-
lican of New York, who has been lead
ing the fight in opposition to the Wood
amendment, which bars the increases
within grades, laid a considerable
volume Of figures before the House to-
day in support of the fight to bring
under-average salaries UP to a normal
level.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
DEMOCRATS ASKING
FOR RELIEF ACTION
Appeal Made for Common
Cause After Leaders An
SWer Hoover Criticism.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Remnants of the interparty CO.
operative movement in Congress dragged
on today toward enactment of relief
legislation in the wake Of Democratic
appeal for common action without re-
gard to leadership.
The Senate sought to pass the $110,-
100000 public works bill after having
spent virtually all of yesterday listening
to condemnation of President Hoover
for accusing some of their number of
playing politics In the present emer-
gency.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, chief
of the Democratic forces, joined in the
condemnation, but called for work by
all groups in passing legislation for the
welfare Of the country. Attempts to-
day were in prospect to limit, through
amendments, the Chief Executives dis
cretionary power under the public works
legislation.
Robinson Defends Self.
The House expected an amended and
reduced bill for drought relief to be
presented during the day, and mean
while worked again on the interior ap-
preparations bill.
In speaking on the Presidents re-
marks, which he ascribed to lost tenn
per, Robinson took occasion to defend
his own party leadership. He told what
was contained in correspondence be-
tween himself and the President follow
ing his pledge of cooperation.
IT thought the correspondence should
have been published in view of the fact
that it was taken as an indication /
had made myself tool of the White
House" he observed. This he followed
with an appeal for action in behalf of
the country, involving o wider program
of relief, financed If necessary by an
issue Of bonds or by an increase Of
taxes.
World Court Is Worry.
Meantime the Senate had still another
cause of sore feelings thrust upon it
in the transmission by the President of
the protocols of adherence to the World
Court.
The impending holidays, incidentally,
are beginning to worry the administra-
ton leaders with those from the House
seeking an agreement with the Senate
on recess from Christmas eve to Janu-
ary 2. They fear, however, a 15-day
vacation is to be expected.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
New JObless Count
For January Plan
Of Census Bureau


Director Steuart of the Census
Bureau said today that Federal
agency planned to conduct a new
unemployment survey early next
month.
Steuart would give no details
OF the bureaus plans, however.
saying this information would
come later from the Department
OF Commerce.
Secretary Lamont announced
before the taking of the April
census that he expected to make
it a basis for keeping abreast of
unemployment in the future by a
Sampling process at intervals in
representative industries and
cities.
Representative La Guardia. Re-
publican, of New York said to-
day he understood existing CEN
sus organizations in 20 cities
would participate in the new
count.
The last figures from the Com
merce Department estimated that
in September there were 3,4O0,-
600 persons in the Nation able to
work and seeking employment.
Since then both President
Hoover and President Green of
the American Federation of Labor
have estimated that the total has
increased.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
BRUENING OPPONENTS
ROW AMONG SELVES
Opposition Parties in Reichstag
Squabble With Socialists,
Threatening to Walk Out.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 1.-THE oppo-
sition parties in the Reichstag, still
smarting from the conclusive defeat
in assaults upon the Bruening govern
ment, today turned to squabbling among
themselves, and the National Socialists
said they would walk out hereafter every
time q Social Democrat or a Com
munist began to speak.
This tilt followed a conflict in the
Legal Committee when the Centrists
refused to meet under the chairman
ship Of the National Socialist, Hans
Frank.
The government yesterday defeated
attempts to bring up questions which
would delay adjournment.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
GANGSTER INDICTED
IN BUCKLEY MURDER
Reputed Rum Runner First to Be
Accused by Special Detroit
Grand Jury.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, December IL. The
Wayne County grand jury today In
dicted Joe Bommarito, reputed mem-
Der of the Iicavoli run-running gang,
for the Staying of Radio Announcer
Jerry Buckley, July %.
The indictment was the first the
jury has returned In the Buckley mur-
der case, which 1t was organized pris
marily to investigate more than folu
months ago.
The indictment was the seventh re,
turned by the jury since its investiga-
ton Of Detroit crime started.
Bommarito's indictment followed his
appearance in the police show-up Mon
day and his subsequent identification
as one Of the gunmen who entered the
La Sale Hotel and killed the radio an.
nouncer.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

CHICAGO, December IL CP.-Marco
Magnabosco, 38, was shot to death by 4
caller when he answered the door bel
at his home while his family was al
breakfast today. Four shots entered his
body, killing him instantly. He was
dead when his wife rushed to the door
His widow told the police he owned
three buildings and had not been em-
ployed for two years. No word was
spoken by. the assailant, who vanished
Immediately, she said.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
TO REBUILD HOME
OF BUDDY DESTROYED BY FIRE
Alexandria Post Will Be Aided by Volunteer Carpenters
and Others Donating to Cause.

farm. BY industry, he managed to nav
for the place. Then came the disas-
trous IRE Of last October, which wiped
out home and furnishings and left him
Witnout capital to make new start.
His wife and three children are liyinC
with her mother and he has fixed mn
temporary quarters in the feed house.
The case was investigated by Mrs
Louise Manghum, superintendent OF
public welfare, who interested Capt
Inurlow White and, through him, the
Alexandria Legion Post. Mrs. Manrhun
has had supply of furniture donated
with which to outfit the building.
Larson had fled his first application
for pension, but his discharge papers
were burned with his home. Mrs,
Manghum Is now working, with the as
sistanee Of Representative r. w. Moore
TO secure him duplicate set from the
War Department in order that ne NAV
be able to receive Government aid.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
ORIGINATOR OF MENTAL TESTS
FOR AUTOISTS PAYS SPEED FINE
Passes Cars Lake Shore Drive at so Miles Per Hour
to Keep Engagement.

The professor explained that he had
dinner-speaking engagement on the
subject Everyday Messages of Success
Iul Men" that he was late and had to
speed up Q bit, but that hts car was
under perfect control all the time and
that therefore there was nothing TO
The reskleSs accusations The court fined
him 50 and costs for speeding.
"Aua, asked the court did you
reach the dinner in time to speak?"
"Oh, yes" replied the psychologist
and eo-author Of Strategy in handling
People"
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Special Dispatch to The Star.

TYSoNS CORNERS, Va, December
11.-Members Of Alexandria Post, No.
"a, American Legion, will come to Ty-
sons Corners Saturday to erect house
for Olaf Larson, ex-service man. whose
home was destroyed by fire in October.
Practically all of the lumber and mate
rials for the house have been donated
by business men of this district. A
number Of carpenters who are not mem
bers Of the Legion have volunteered to
give their. services for the day.
Larson is of Swedish descent and a
naturahzed American. He enlisted in
the World War from New York state
He was gassed in action and has been
unable since then TO do heavy work.
When discharged from the Army he
bought q small acreage in this Commune
nifty and built a house and outbuild-
ings where he started q small poultry
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Citizens Burn Wheat,
Cutting Winter Fuel
Expenses Materially
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEz PERCE, Idaho, Decem-
Der 11.-Residents of this town.
10 miles from big timber and In
the midst of a wheat region, are
burning wheat for fuel.
Coal costs $3.50 per ton and
wood $40 cord, a business man
said today, while wheat costs SO
ton delivered to bins and base
mentS.
Wheat produces an even heat
and holds fire about as long as
coal, one business man said. A
garage man, who found his
CRATES too coarse for the new fuel.
said he ordered new CRATES and
expected to burn wheat all Win
ter.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
By the Assoclated Press.

fko1UCIHVEU TIEoNs
CHICAGO, December ii.--Prof. John
Jacob Brooke Morgan Is q member OF
the National Safety Commission, the
originator Of mental tests for autoists,
and the co-author Of Strategy OF
Handling People" but all Of this has
been known for some time. The news
Is that he appeared before Judge Leon
Edelman yesterday on q charge of
speeding and reckless driving. The ac-
cusation was that he passed is other
ears on Lake Shore Drive at SO miles IN
hour.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
SHOALS PLAN PREPARED
House Conferees to Offer Compro
mise in Deadlock.

Representative Tilson of Connecticut,
the majority floor leader, said yester-
day the House conferees had prepared
new compromise offer to break the
Muscle Shoals deadlock.
The new offer, he said, wiuld be SUBJ
mitted to the Conference COMMITTEES
tomorrow. He added that he was very
hopeful of success. He declined to
make the terms public.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Woman to Die January 10.

HARRISBURG, Pa, December II
Rl.-January IL, 1881, was set TO-DAY by
Gov. Fisher for the execution of vi
Glen Dague and Irene Schroeder in the
electric chair at Rockview, Pa, for the
Staying OF Corpl. 8. Brady Paul of the
state motor patrol near Newcastle on
December 81, 1929.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Fords to visit White House.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford viii be
dinner and overnight guests at the
White House on Monday.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
IOWA CIRCLE PASSES
President Signs Bill Changing
Name to Honor Gen. Logan.

Name to Honor Gen. Logan.
From now on. Iowa Circle at the
intersection of Thirteenth and streets
ana Vermont avenue, will be officially
known as Logan Circle.
An act OF Congress providing for the
change of the name of this circle as a
recognition of the services during the
Civil War OF Maj. Gen. John A. Logan
was signed today by President Hoover.
This change of name is in line with
the policy to honor American heroes.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
WEATHER.

CU. 8. weather Bureau Foreeast.)
Light rain tonight; tomorrow cloudy;
not much change in temperature; mini
mum temperature tonight about 40 de-
grees. Highest, SIS, 1915
pm. yesterday; lowest, Al, at 4:30 am.
today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Slain at Door of Home.

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
WORLD RECOGNIZES.
new LATIN REGIMES.
Prompt Action of U. S. and
Other Nations Expected to
Make Economic Stability.

Concerted action by all the powers
oil the world has brought about stimuli
taneous recognition of the new pro-
visional governments In Argentina, Boz
livia and Peru
In keeping with tradition, the Euro
pean government sounded out Wash
ington before extending recognition. 1t
was found that the United States wished
to recognize the new administrations
in Argentina, Bolivia and Peru unless
Europe made some objection that merit
cd delay
Past Considerations.
The primary consideration in the past
has been whether a government actu-
ally achieved de facto control or mill
tary domination. This rule was broken
during the Wilson administration, With
the idea that a military overthrow Of q
government and disregard of the Con-
stitution should be discouraged. The
United States under the Roosevelt adj
ministration took the view that the
character of the government set up
had more to do with the subject than
whether it had military control and also
whether its purposes were friendly to
the United States. The setting up Of
a provisional government in Panama
was followed in 70 hours, by formal
recognition by the United States
Thus the washington Government
has struggled with the question Of
recognition and has been on both sides
of the controversy as to when recogni-
ton should actually be extended.
Policy Is Significant.
The policy just announced by Secre-
tary Stimson is significant. 1t may not
be applied in all cases because circum-
stances may differ, but the reason he
gives for recognition is first, that the
provisional governments in Argentina,
Bolivia and Peru are de facto in con-
troll of their respective countries and
that there is no active resistance to
their rule"
The second reason is that each of the
governments has announced its inten-
ton ito fulfill its respective interna-
tional obligation and to hold In due
course elections to regularizs its status. =
The fuIhllment of international obli-
cations is the paramount consideration
and it is the legal reason for refusal to
grant recognition to Russia, The in
clusion of reference to a future cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
'PASTORATES CHANGED
AFTER CONFERENCE ENDS
Several Shifts Are Announced foI
Ministers of United Brethren
Church.
specIal pispateh % rhe slar.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, September
19.-As result of post conference dis
,ussions the following changes in United
Brethren Church pastorates. Virginia
Conference, was announced here today:
Retiring conference superintendent,
Or. J. H. Brunk, this city, becomes COL
lege pastor at Shenandoah College, Day.
ton, Va: Rev. j. Paul Gruver, desig-
mated by the conference last week to
become college pastor, remains at
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, church; Rev.
J. E. oliver, designated to become pas
tor at Berkeley Springs, remains as pas
tor at Cumberland, Md. to which Or.
Brunk had been assigned. Bishop
Batdorf participated in the discussion
that led to the changes.