davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

Ha regresado de la ciudad
de Nueva York, donde ACADIA
de pasar una corta temporada
al lado de su sonora madre, ell
joven Victor Manuel Garcia.
Reciba mi cordial bienveni-
da.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

Chicago, JUNO 17.-El brazo
de la pdblica indignation que
aver impuso la renuncia del CO.
misionado de policfa Russell sc
extiende hoy en- busca del ase-
sino del periodista Alfred Ling
ley; Y ell pufo fuertemente con-
traido amenaZa a las partidas
de facinerosos. Media docena
de agencias p1blicas estan diri-
.giendo nuevas energias a des-
truir ell reinado de terror de los
pistoleros; pero la acci6n prin-
cipal descansa enel gran jura-
do, al cual do espeeiales instruc
clones ell magistrate Normoyle,
de la corte de 10 criminal, para
que busque la verdad sobre las
relaciones que con fines de lu-
GRO mantienen politicos y crimi-
males. "Hagan su deber"-diio
ell juez al jurado. Ustedes no tie
men NADIA que temer".
los pistoleros llevan en- ST Ia
cobardia y son solo peligrosos
cuando corren en- manadas.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

Newark, N. j., JUNO IL
Los ojos politicos de la naci6n
estan hoy fijos en- New Jersey
donde los candidates hicieron
de la prohibition ell tema do
minante de la campaha y un
e%mbaiador, I'm ex-senator y I'm
congresista Sc disputan la no
minaci6n republican, para Sc
nador. Los colegios Sc abrieron
a las 7 de la manana y perma-
neceran abiertos hasta las 8
P. M.
Los directories de la propa-
ganda de los differences can
didatos han dicho que sus HON
bres ganaran. Calcdlase que
seran depositados de 100000
a $4,000 votos.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

La secretaria de justicia en-
VIC aver un telegrama a esta
ciudad comunicandole al juez
Alderman haber sido nombra-
do el juez mas antique del dis
trito de Florida, por fallecimien
TO del juez Lake Jones.
Mr.. Alderman jur6 ell cargo
ell dia Is de febrero de 1929, Gin
co dias antes que ell otro nuevo
juez, Halstead Ritter, de Miami,
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

Playa de Jacksonville, Ju-
MO 17.-Buscando establecer
tres nuevos records de veloci-
dad en- vuelo transcontinental,
William B. Brock y Edward
Schlee, aviadores de De-
troit, salieron de aqui a las
5:40 de la manana con ell pro-
p6sito de realizar un vuelo
hasta San Diego, Cal, y re-
torno. 81 TODD marcia bien es-
peran estar de vuelta manana
a las nueve de la manana. La
arrancada Sc hizo con Brock
EN- los mandos y sin incidente
de haber ell aparato re-
corrido miIla y media sobre la
playa.
Lleya el monoplano una car
ga de $50 galones de gasolina.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

La camara de representa-
les de la republica aprob6 aver
ell proyecto de la ley del congre
sista Drane creando otro pues,
to de iuez para ell distrito sur
de Florida.
Con la muerte del juez Jones
ell puesto de este quedaba aboli
do y la ley aprohada ha venid9
a impedirlo.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

Detroit, JUNO 14.-Va a in
gresar en- la penitenciaria fe-
leral de Leavenworth, Elmer
\. Leahy, sentenciado a diez
mos de prisi6n por robar 1885,
lie la oficina del correo en- N.
Boston, Michigan.
Enloquecido por no tener
linero para dar de conner n su
familia Lehy cometi6 el robo.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

Combinandose esta ell pro-
grama monstruo por los j6ve-
mes de la "Secci6n de Recreo
del Centre Asturiano' para su
colossal fiesta titulada Gun dia
complete"
Empezara un sabado a las
ocho de la noche y terminara
un domingo a la misma bora.
El dfa fijado para la estupen-
da ''romeria" es el 10 del mes
entrante.
IA prepararse, juventud,
para la fiesta mas grande de
la temporada!
A. de la Pena.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

Washington, JUNO les
pGrase que Ell p~residente Hoo
yer sanci0ne la nueva tarifa
arancelaria manana antes del
mediodia.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17
s @ L E s

LIE deseamos un pronto res
tablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

Dos j6venes pertenecientes
a nuestra sociedad, muy como
cidos y estimados, embarcan
hoy rumbo a Europa.
Ismael Escalante, prestigio-
so miembro de la "Seccion de
Recreo del Centre Espanol," y
Francisco Riesgo.
Que tengan tan simpaticos
yiajeros una feliZ travesla.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

Luis C6rdova, I'm antique
camarada del cronista en- la
vieja e historical "Acera del
Louvre" hoy propietario del
Cabaret" que por nombre tie
ne eel Antillano," situado en-
la Habana, Sc encuentra en-
esta localidad desde hace va
rios dfas, procedente de la ca
pital de Cuba.
AL darle mi bienvenida lie
deseo una feliz estancia.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

Habana, JUNO 17.-Se ven-
La gaceta., 1930-06-17
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

"asustar' al negociado indus
trial de la Camara de Concrete
de Tampa, ante ell cual Sc hacen
con frecuencia las amenazas /:
Voy a marcharme de aquf, por-
que no tengo facilidades?
L6anse las ultimas palabras
del coronel Y Sc vera por dond9
eel aqua puede If al MOLINE.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

(PGSG q Ia 4G.)
Evening star., 1930-10-30

rest of the time there Is continual
fighting'
IT had one or two very close escapes,
while painting in the Hill country" the
artist continued. THE Pathan thinks
it excellent practice to fire from the
mountains at objects below AS made
good target while sitting at my
easel, / frequently had bullets hit in
the dust about me. Fortunately, the
range was too long for the gunner i)
hit their mark. although twice I re-
ceived slight flesh wounds"
While in India Mr.. Bagdatopoulos
was guest of eight OF the Indian
States. He came into close contact
with many of the rulers of the prov
inces and in the palace of the Maha-
rajah of Cindia, he was shown eight
different safes, in each of which was
deposited more than 81 100000 in gold.
"The Maharajah does not place much
trust in banks" said Mr.. Bagdatopou-
los, NOR will he accept checks from
any one. All Indebtedness to him, or
the State, must be paid in cash."
Mr.. BagdatopouloS, whose exhibit at
the National Museum is being held
under the auspices of DR.. William H.
Holmes, the director, will not remain
in Washington throughout the entire
period Of the exhibition. Accompanied
by his mother and his sisters, Miss Olga
Evening star., 1930-10-30
BRAVES INDIAN SUN
TO PAINT PICTURES.
Greek English Artist Exhibits
Unusual Water CoIorS in
National Gallery.
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

Beneath the blazing rays of an
Indian sun, frequently obliged to dodge
bullets fired by unfriendly Panthans
hidden in the passes of India's rugged
hill country, William Spencer Bag
datopoulos, Greek English artist who
arrived in Washington this week, COL
lected the colorful scenes and life
studies which comprise one of the most
interesting water color exhibits offered
to Capital residents in some time.
Associated with the 70-odd water colors.
which will be on exhibition at the No
tlonal Museum until Christmas, are
stories which when told by the artist
are as colorful as his paintings.
Unbelievable Speed Necessary.
Mr.. Bagdatopoulos' first paintings of
the Far East were made about two years
ago, when, travelling for eight months
through India, he made sketches in
every province of that country. The
artist finished each study with un-
be]ievable speed, which, he explains,
was necessary in country whose
normal temperature was ITO in the
shade.
Sometimes my wash would dry be-
fore the picture was finished" he said
II often found it necessary to throw
a pot of water upon the painting before
I could finish it.
What was the longest it took me to
finish a painting? Perhaps an hour.
Never longer. Most of my studies we're
finished from within 20 minutes to a
half hour. That took the longest"
indicating the picturesque study of an
Indian city, glimpsed from the walls
which enclosed it. IT had to put in my
fiat wash eight times before was
satisfied. That painting took me an
hour"
A lovely view Of the Tai Mahal, that
famous testimonial Of an Indian rajah's
immortal love, was painted by Mr.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Bagdatopoulos in 20 minutes. The
famous memorial is pictured bathed in
the first soft light of early dawn.
IT had to work fast with that study"
the artist explained. THE sun comes
UP so fast that within 20 minutes after
daybreak 1t is high in the sky and the
light Is then too brilliant"
Hindu women make poor models, ac-
cording to Mr. Bagdatopoulos. Indi-
eating the painting of a young woman
wearing the picturesque costume of the
country, the artist explained that it
was necessary to paint his subject be-
tween her animated conversations with
friends, who accompanied her, and her
curiosity prompted wanderings about
the room in the hotel where she was
painted.
Every time would squeeze out some
paint from a tube, she would dart over
to me to watch the process of mixing.
think, altogether, she posed about 10
minutes" he laughed.
Close calculating of time was neces-
sary to portray the interesting study of
the caravan which once a week winds
from out the famous Kyber Pass.
THE caravans come in on Fridays"
said Mr.. Bagdatopoulou. land go out on
Tuesdays. No other time is safe for
them to come through the pass. Those
days the Hill people hold a truce-the
Evening star., 1930-10-30
MORE TROOPS SENT .
AGAINST SAVAGES
1900 Japanese Now in Field
to QueII Uprising of For
moSa Head Hunters.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 30.-An augmented
force of0Japanese troops today was
sent against the uprising of head
hunting savages in Central Formosa.
Two additional infantry companies
were ordered to the village of Musha,
center of the disturbances, in which
the savage tribesmen killed at least Sc
japanese and then scattered into the
surrounding area, spreading terror
among the population of the district.
The Japanese force now operating
against the tribesmen totals 1900 men.
The bodies of 36 children and many
women were among those found in the
ruins of Musha after its capture by
Japanese police and infantry. Many
of the bodies we're mutilated. Fear that
other Japanese in isolated settlements
of the affected area might have suf-
fered a similar fate was expressed in
official and newspaper dispatches.
Only 81 Japanese residents of Musha
escaped the massacre there, some flee
ing, others hiding Dispatches said 30S
persons had been injured.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
EIGHT-HOUR WATCHES
URGED FOR SAILORS
Secretary Of Union Makes Plea to
President Hoover in Behalf
of Great Lakes Group.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 30.-Eight- hour
watches for sailors of Great Lakes were
urged in a letter addressed to President
Hoover and other officials today by
Claude M. Goshorn, acting secretary of
the Sailors Union Of the Great Lakes.
Pointing out that sailors now work
IL hours a day, the letter said:
The shipping industry is a seven-day
week industry. This means that the
sailors work "a hoHrs a week" The
letter was addressed jointly to Presi-
dent Hoover, the Secretaries of Com
merce and Labor. the chairman Of the
United States Shipping Board. Senator'S
and Governors of States.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
BOY SHOT IN PECAN TREE
Farmer Held Under $1,000 Bond
in North Carolina.

NEW BERN, N. c., october 80 (P).-
Charles Russell, 55-year-old farmer,
Tuesday was held under $1,000 bond on
charges of shooting a 6-year-old boy
whom he caught in pecan tree on his
land.
The boy, Howell Stanley, was re-
ported near death last night Wit
nesseS said Russell emptied four
charges from his shotgun at the child.
One side Of the latter's body was pep
pered with shot
Offcers said Russell was intoxicated
when they arrested him.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
MINIATURE FARM DRAWS
PROTEST OF CHICAGOANS
Court Orders Farmer to Remove 8
Hogs, 2 Cows, 80 Chickens, Is
Geese, Horse Off 125-Foot Lot.

Geese, Horse Off 125-Foot Lot.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 30-Residents of
Chicago went into court yesterday to
check a new phase of the farm-to-city
movement.
They charged that John Illamich, not
content with his urban surroundings,
has brought his farm with him. On
his 25 by 125 foot lot, they declared,
he had assembled eight hogs, two cows,
80 chickens, Is geese, dogs, 2 cats
and a horse.
Becoming mathematical, Judge L.
Mccarthy discovered that each Of the
aforementioned creatures (not includ-
ing nlamich) had space of just Az
by AZ feet in which to move about.
Illamich retorted that this was no more
crowded than the average miniature
golf course and limited that miniature
stock farms might soon be quite the
rage.
"They already are an outrage" re-
piled the Judge. "I'll give you until
December l to move your farm back to
the open spaces"
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Russian Rail Fare Increased.

MOSCOW, October 80 (P).-Railroad
fares have been increased IS per cent.
The purpose is not additional revenue.
It Is hoped to discourage the Russians
increasing love for travel and thereby
facilitate the movement of freight.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

and Miss Phaedra, he will leave shortly
for Santa Barbara, Calf, where he Is
planning to establish permanent
home.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Poland has 1873 travelling cinemas, "a
of which operate in the outlying Sec
tionS of Warsaw,
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Bowling
Tonight

Georgetown Recreation R League
Georgetown GasliSht VS.. Georgetown
A. c., Foxall A. c. No. vs.. Wisconsin
Motor Drifter Canoe Club VS.. Blackman
Jewelry.
District League-Cornell's Lunch VI.
Hyattsville.
National Capital League-Klng Pin
VS.. Rinaldi Tailors
Insurance League-New York Life VS..
Acacia Blues, Peoples Life VS.. Young
& Simon, Continental Casualty VS.,
Travellers, Massachusetts, Mutual VS..
Equitable. District Of Columbia. Acacia
Reds VS.. Prudentials. Metropolitan VS..
Mutual Insurance Agency.
Marine Corps League-Adjutant and
Inspector VS.. Operations, Quartermaster
VS.. Paymaster, Marine Barracks VS..
Commandant.
tion 1--Collegiates VS.. Chillum.
Prince Georges County League: Sec
tion 2-Dixie Pigs vs. chillum.
Washington Ladies League-Agoes vs..
Hilltoppers, Shamrocks vs. Pollyannas,
Beeques VS.. Cardinals, Columbians vs.
Daughters of Isabella.
Columbia Heights League-Arcades vs.
Cool Drinks, Bell & Smith vs.. Swans,
Pioneers VS.. Liondale Shirts. ChaconaS
Market VS.. Dismers, Vincent BARRIERS Va.
Ford Electric.
Lutheran League-Grace vs. Takoma
Trinity VS.. Incarnation No. /, st,
Matthews VS. Reformation No. 1, st.
Johns No. 3 VS.. St. Marks, Incarnation
20. . VS. Reformation No. 2. Zion vs.
et. Johns No. 2, Christ Church VS.,
Takoma No 2.
Masonic DEMONSTRATING VS.. Poto-
mac, Washington Centennial VS.. Pental-
pha. Anacostia vs. Naval, Roosevelt vs.
Singleton, Mt. Pleasant vs. Barrister
whiting vs. Dawson, Federal VS.. KinR
solomon. Harding vs. Joppa. King David
va GomperG
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
q COMPETE.
NPLAY FOR
TITLE

vikings Of old were no more
courageous than those women
golfers who set sail in the qualify.
ines rounds for the Columbia
Country Club championship.
A field Of % braved the freezing
weather that numbed fingers and
chilled bone in quest of the title
being defended by Mrs. j. Marvin
Haynes.
The unfavorable conditions in.
duced high scoring, as hands, uIl-
steadied by cold blasts, forced
shots off line and caused missed
puts.
Besides, there was q cold
northwest wind blowing and
the ground was hard. But as
In all championship matches,
summer rules were enforced
and this added q few strokes
to each card.
The qualifying honors went to
Mrs. Everett Eynon who Tailed
43, 46, SO. Mrs. Eynon, who won
the Rhode Island State women's
championship the past summer,
was the only contestant to break
80. Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, the
defending champion, counted 96.
Mrs. Eynon plays a sound game
and is considered Mrs. Haynes
most serious threat for the crown
she has worn for the past several
years.
In the first round Of match
play today, Mrs. Eynon is meet
ing Miss Elizabeth Brawner, who
is q dangerous player when on
her game. Mrs. Haynes will face
Mrs. Norman B. Frost in her
first match. Eight players quail
fled for the championship flight.
There are three flights in all
Pairings for match play follow:
First Flight-Mrs. Everett Eynon vs..
Miss Elizabeth Brawner; Mrs. s. F.
Mrs. w. s. Corby VS.. Mrs. H. R.
Quinter; Mrs. Norman B. Frost vs..
Second Flight-Mrs. John Poole VS..
Mrs. ]. R. De Farges; Mrs. Frank
TTonlinson vs.. Mrs. A. $; Gardner;
Flynn; Mrs. c: Arthur Slater vs.. MrA
H. c. Leary. jr.
Third Flisht-Mrs E. D. Krewson
vs.. bye; Mrs. Thomas W. Brahany vs..
Mrs. Herman Stabler. Mrs. Charles r.
White vs.. Mrs. James Berrym an; Miss
Marion Lum VS.. bye.
Play for the Liberty Cup at
Chevy Chase has progressed to
the semi-finals. G.. B. Hamilton,
jr., will oppose F. L. Fisher in the
upper bracket. and H. r. Stanford
will meet H. A. Gillis in the lower
half.
Fred Hitz. one of the younger
members Of Chevy Chase, went
around his home course in 34-34-
68, one under par. However, he
was playing winter rules. EIitz
had eight one-putt greens.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

forward with the Club. Here
the wrists "let loose" and the
left arm straightenS out into
the bali. The clubhead, being
in motion, will swing through
Of itself, from this position, far
better than it can be swung
through by lunging at it and
pressing it. Actually, this par
shooter is in a position Of ut
most poise here and Is not
forcing his club at all. He is
not hitting, but is swinging.
Apply that principle to your
own play.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Pickups and
Putouts
By George A. SIMPSON


George w. Andree, 'O2, Is con.
sidered the greatest player in
GalIaudet'S football history.
Andree, now q dentist in
TishOmingO, Okla, starred when
the Kendall GreenerS beat
Georgetown about 80 years ago
after graduating, he coached
Georgia Tech and later studied
dentistry at Michigan U....
Teddy Hughes, who has been
coaching at Gallaudet for more
than 10 years, regards Dewey
Deer, fullback, as the best Gal
laudet player in his time. he
ranks next to Johnny Ringle,
of this years team, and Louis
MassinkOff, who played quar-.
terback a few years ago. Rich
ard "Cutie" O'Brien, who jOts
sports stories for The Herald,
also reviews movies for the
gent who authors ''PrOlOgueS
and EpilOgues. that should
be q great wrestling match be-
tween Billy BartuSh and Frank
BrunOwicz Friday night at the
Washington Auditorium. Hon
est" Patsy Donovan hopes the
MOhawkS will break into the
scoring column when the Cations
vile Md pros are encountered
tomorrow night in the Griffith
Stadium. winters first thrust
can't keep Clark Griffith off
the golf course. he shivered
around the Columbia course
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Noel House Gridders
SDiLL AztecS, I8 to 6

The Noel House football team
chalked up its second victory in
the Sport Mart series by defeat
ing the Aztecs eleven, 1873. In
the second quarter Noel House
broke loose, and, with Martin and
Kiatta gaining most of the yard
age, scored two touchdowns to
the AztecS one.
Noel House scored again in the
final period, and was well on its
way to a fourth when the game
ended. @. Joray looked good for
the Aztecs.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Many Floral Tokens
Honor Kane In Death

Floral expressions from many
walks of the boxing profession
covered the casket of Eddie Kane,
former manager Of Sammy Man
dell and Tommy Gibbons, who
was laid to rest at Mt. Oliyet
Cemetery shortly before noon to-
day. Kane died In hospital at
Topinabee, Mich, last Saturday
following an attack Of pneu
monia. He is survived by his
father, Frank Kane.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Qu0drennidL Session
Listed Here NOU. 10

The quadrennisl session Of the
American Olympic Association
will be held here November 10 as
an aftermath Of the national con-
vention, which will be held here
November 18.
President John D. O'Reilly re-
ceived a letter from Daniel ].
Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the
National A. A. u, advising him
Of the decision to bring the quad.
rennial meeting here. Winfree
johnson also announces plans for
amateur activities in the District
in 1881.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21


Note the posi-
ton Of his
wrists, which
at this point
remain "cock-
ed" Now to
be in that
pos ition in
this point in
his forward
swing, 1t must
be obvious to
you that they
h a We b e e n
held there
or delayed"
all the way
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
but ONE TITLE
ELUDES GLENNA

Glenna Collett is the Bobby
Jones of the women golfers. The
queen of the links and the At
lanta wizard are the only two
Shot-makers in America to have
five national championships to
their credit.
A year ago Glenna joined that
very select company of four.time
title holders in the hall of fame,
a group that included only Jones,
Jerry TraverS and the late Willie
Anderson.
Jones broke the spell at
Merton q month ago to win
his fifth amateur crown,
whereupOn, Glenna, not to be
OutdOne, promptly followed
suit in Los Angeles.
Today there remains only one
world for Glenna to conquer
that's John Bulls territory. Up to
the time Miss Collett Stormed the
British fortress this spring, only
Joyce Wethered barred her way.
Before Jones swept all before
him this year, he and Glenna were
two Of kind, in that neither had
been able to take, the British bull
by the horns; but Bobby broke
through the jinx in May, two
weeks after Glenna had failed
miSerably with the crown in her
grasp.
How Glenna happened to
lose to Diana FiShwick is one
of those inexplicable golf mys-
terieS that win never be ex,
planned.
Ninety-nine times out of a hun.
dred the American girl could trim
Diana with plenty to spare, in any
kind Of q match, any time, any
place. But she didn't beat her In
that 36-hole final at Formby, when
it counted most for Glenna.
However, that's golf. In 1922
Glenna won her first national
title; today her game has i'm.
proved so per cent. and from the
way she performed in California,
she's likely to 60 on winning titles
for the next decade More power
to her!
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
American League
Head Plans Ban on
Sacrifice FIv

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Presi.
dent E. s. Barnard, of the
American League, today de-
clared he plans to make a
serious effort to bring about
the elimination of the sacri-
flee fly from the present base
ball scoring methods and to
leave the intentional bunt
alone in that category.
Barnard will present his re.
quest for changes at the Ma
jor.Minor rules COMMITTEES ses-
sion In December.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Netn1en Banquet
TOni0ht at Columbia

The annual banquet of the
washington Tennis Association
will be held tonight at the Co
lumbia Country Club at 1880
o'clock. Louis j. Carruthers,
first vice president of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association,
is listed as one of the speakers.
Winners Of the various tourna-
ments will be presented trophies
while the ratings Of local players
will also be announced.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
WOLVERINES PRACTICE

Wolverine Gridders practice to-
night, Thursday and Saturday Of
this week on the Virginia Ave
nue. Fairgrounds at Z o'clock in
preparation for their game Sun
day with the Del Rays in the
Capital City League 150rpound
class.