davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11


COLLIE large, white. male; one brown eye;
$40 reward. So6 D Sc. Phone Lin. 1889.
DR.. Pyles. II"
DOG-Mexic0n spitz, color very light brown
varying to white; very docile and playful.
Liberal reward IL returned to 2006 10th ST.
NV. No 4l41.
GLASSES. In black case, in EllipSe. between
18th and 18th SITS; on Wednesday. Cali
District 815l. 12S
PIN-Small cameo pin, lost Monday. Call
Clarendon 1887.
POCKETBooK, brown leather; containing
glasses, rosary, gold pencil, etc; reward.
1104 M st. NV. National 1920.
stomach; near Chevy Chase Bank Reward.
112 Raymond St. Chevy Chase. lac
RIEG-Diamond dinner ring, in vicinity 3rd
to 4ia and K s.w.; reward. 625 3rd ST. s.w.
WALLET, lost Tuesday contained money,
permits. Return IT'S LIST st. NV. or call
Met. 0442 Reward.
WALLET tman'sl, between Fox Theater and
West Executive ave, Friday night Finder
communicate with Wisconsin 2872-R.
WATCH BRACELET, platinum top with
aquamarine stone; lost Tuesday evening,
NV. section. Reward. Adams O306
WRIST WATCH, lady's, at 18th and You SITS.
NV. at 730 o'clock Tuesday morning. Re-
ward. Decatur 1929 lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
FOREIGN.

Gam, Greenwich time, today)
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

Ademas, Currito, dando rea-
lidad al sueno infantil de Rocio,
compr6 una finca cerquita lie
Sevilla, en- Los Merinales, entire
ell Cncerradero y ell miureno COR
TITO del Cuarto. Mas que un
huerto y menos que un cortijo.
FL principle del sueno de gran
Labrador de todos los toreros.
Una casita de piso, muy blanca,
muy blanca, con p~ersianas YER
DIES, verdes, un colgadizo o por-
hche delante. con ligeros muebles
de junco para Ell reposo beatifi-
Go de las horas de calor; una
azoteilla para explorar Ell CANT
no en- las esperas del regreso;
portalada en- la cerca, con su te-
Jadillo azul y blanco Y su cua-
dro de azuleios del Senior del
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

Diiimos aver que Adolfo Font
habia hecho un NAL negoclo a
ceptando ell puesto de promoter
del Circulo Cubano y hoy va
mos a probarlo.
Sin querer decir que Sc haya
impuesto una enormidad a Font
por cuanto este acept6 ell nego-
clio luego de aparentemente ha
berlo estudiado, vamos, con la
ayuda de una consulta que hici-
mos al presidente de la Secci6n
Atletica del Circulo Cubano, e
active j6ven Andres Garcia, a
presentar numeros.
Supongamos apreciando Ia
frialdad del publico hacia el
boxeo y en- particular hacia !s
Arena del Circulo, que Adolfo
Font haga ell lunes pr6ximo, lc
que no lie deseamos, una entra
da de 400 pesos.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

Gran Poder; muchos, muchos
bichitos (palomas, gallinas, un
corderiAo blancO para la nena y
algunas productivas vacas de
9eche, inicial de un proyectado
negocio ganaderil), Y mucho,
muchO campo, que Sc descubria
por todas parties a traves del TO-
llaje brillante de los naranjos
que rodeaban la casa, en- prima-
vera nevados de azahar Y dora
dos de fruto al mismo tempo.
I'm cerco de paz Y optimismo Y
dentro todos los anhelos cum
plidos.
La voz freSca de Rocio, trail
.nando por ALI, incapaz de quie-
tud en- la exuberancia de su di-
cha, cantaba aqueIla felicidad ::
Algeria, mi Gale;
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

viva a aquella bora dichosa, on
largas parrafadas, en- las a. To-
do eran censuras para todos tos
) toreros, incluso para Currito.
Los d%olorosos celos del retirado
! Ali debiste haserle ar toro
otra cosa-comentaba. siemnra
regateador, los rela os orguIlo-
SOS del Chur0lalo-. lPor one
mo 10 atoreaste de otro moo
IiNo sabeis ma! ~ con esos TO-
ros que atoreais ahora, que no
Pueden con unas arforias do
humo!
T. cogiendo un capotilla 0
una muieta, Sc ponia a marear
suertes' aleccionando a su YER
no. hasta que c~oncluian torean-
do cads cuaI por su lado. sin .
eOrdarse del otro, jaleandose :
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

Sus gastos Seran: main bout,
$160.40; semifinal, 10000; pre-
liminares, 74.00; Legion Anne
ricana, $4,000; Circulo Cubano,
$4,000; pasquines, 1900; guam
ties, $500; referee, $500; anun
ciador $3.50; policia, $500;
prensa, $4,000; gastos genera
les, $500.
Total de gastos, $468.50 De-
ficit, $68.50.
Claro esta que aumentando
los ingresos el podra tener una
pequena utilidad; pero no sera
con menos de 500 de entrada.
Ahora bien, 81 la suerte 81
"casara" CON el y volvieran a.
quellas entradas de $1,000 o
$1,000, entonces Adolfo podria
defenderse y tener una "tolera-
BILE" ganancia.
Pero los dias de los 1000 y
1900 parecen lejanos, aunque
quisieramos equivocarnos.
Bueno seria que Ell p1blico a
yudara a Font concurriendo a
las peleas que este va a presen
tar.
En- SUI honor debemos decil
que ell main bout" del lunes.
CASTILLO con Temes, es una
prueba de su competencia par.
ell puesto.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

.cuentos, vivieron muy dichosos.
hada Felicidad, que aunque
suele entretenerse por ell CANT
no, acude siempre cuando la
bondad la llama, los envolvi6
en- SD manic de azul de cielo V
tiernas rosas.
Colgaron su nido en- Sevilla,
en- una allegro casa de la escon-
dida plaza de Doha Elvira, dom
de ansiosas de luz y aire. Sc en-
sanchan inesperadamente las
callejas del moruno barrio de
Santa Cruz. La dulce quietud
del tranquilo rinc6n que april
siona TODD ell cielo desdenado
por la angostura del tortuoso
barrio respondia a los largos
anhelos de sus castigados cora
zones.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
BASE BALL

!. Los Smokers" tendran hoy
el honor de jugar, en- los terre-
nos de Plant, con los Atleticos
de Connie Mack, campeones del
'mundo.
FL orden al bate de los cam
peones sera ell que hace dias,
pocos dlas, anunciaramos.
Pop" Kitchen ha dispueste
que sus hombres desfilen por e!
plato en- la forma siguiente:
lBraly, If; Anderson, 2b; Single
ton, CT; Durham, 1b; Scott, RI
Holsomback, 3b; Book, SIS; NJ"
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
81 nlismos.

81 mismos.
-,Ol6, aEi!
a veces-no Sc 10 digais u3.
tedes a nadie-''don Ismael Al
MANOR "agarraba" tambi(n
mule'a 0 capotillo y alternaba
con ellos en- aquel toreo de sa-
ion' con repajolera sarsa", Sc
gun ell testimonio de Carmona.
81 no vega ust6 a estudia
pa obispo...
Ningdn dia faltaba al matri-
monlo en- Sevilla la vista de la
sonora de Gonzalez (don Joa-
gum que, cediendo a los acer-
'ados calculos de su sagaz ma
Flao' al cariho de Rocfo y a L.
"sFacelon poderosa de Sev!lla,
traslado la taberna de la Ron
a un lolmado seyiua, en- Ell
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
FRENCH VENCIO A NERON

FRENCH VENCIO A NERON
st. Petersburg, Mario r.
En- una sangrienta batalla veri-
ficada anoche en- la Arena de la
Legion Americana, Battling B.
Finch, bombero local, aleang6
una decision sobre ell pugilista
griego Jorge Neron.
Finch do a su contrario 20
libras de ventaja y lie vapuleo a
su gusto por todas las esquinas
del cuadrilatero.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
VICTORIA DE BURL

Jacksonville, Mario 12.-Eddi4
Burl, de Savannah, campe6n de
peso bantam" del Sur, derroto
aqui anoche, por puntos, a Ha-
rry Forbes, de Chicago.
Ambos entraron en- el Ring
pesando 1875 libras.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
mi casa, risa.
iAngelitos del cielo,
tenedme envidia!

Cuando Currito podia dispo-
ner de algunos dias libres, ell
matrimonio Sc iba a Los Meri-
males "a cuidar su hacienda V
a gozar las dulzuras idilicas tam
gratas a las primeras aIegrias
del amor satisfecho.
Y tras ellos, a las tardes.
euando no desde la manana, Ma
nuel y Teresa, que pasaban to-
do ell dia junto a sus munequi-
Has, indemnizandose de los do
lores de la separation.
Conquistado Carmona por la
bondad y nobleza de su yerno.
desahogaba con el la nostalgia
de la plaza, q. Sc despert6 muy
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

Ell nuevo promoter de Benja-
min Field, que cree saber mas
que sus predecessors, por GUAM
to Ia sustituido ell "sistema de
~jueces" por ell de referee como
arbitro dnico, presentara Ell
viernes, en- la semifinal del
match Russell-Fryer a Kaith
Carris, de Orlando, y frankie
La Mari, de Chicago.
Fryer es aguardado hoy en-
'esta ciudad.
En- los otros combates seran
presentados Eddie Cancela y
Dan Buckley y Battling Ben y
Tomas Barredo.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

CASA Y 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.
MOODS. Lame a Keuneke o Eff
fird, al telefono 1868.
Henderson Warren Simms, Inc.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

Para los bout" a beneficio
de los obreros sin trabajo Sc
abrira manana la Arena del
|Cfrculo ubano.
Ell R~elampago Sc batira con
Joe Kilrain, segura victima, y
Tony Rodriguez con Spike Kelly
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
NOTAS DE BOXEO

Font ofrecera ell lunes un ex-
celente programa, en- la Arena
del Circulo. Ademas del "star
bout" entire Castillito Y Temes
ha concertado encuentros entire
Henry Santos y Jimmy Flynn,
Gilberto Rojas y Patent Leather
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
CURRlTO
DE LA CRUZ
NOVELA
por
AlejGndr0 Perez Lagtm.
AiejGmdr0 Perez Lagtm.

reia como la "Muhequiya' a su
edad, Y con la inconsciente SIM
patia de los angelitos-tincons-
ciente?-levant6 su manita has
ia la cara de Manuel y Sc la to-
CO risueha.
Y toda la soberbia del abuelo
cay6 vencida por aquella sonri-
sa.
Una cosa que no es ma" y
es mas grande que ell mundo.
go caGa u comm an loc
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

Kid y Tomas Barredo contra
Ricardo Hernandez.

Joe Leto sostiene que 81 her.
mano Tony hizo tablas con Cecil
Como, en- Birmingham, Alabama.
Los periodicos de esa ciudad ash
10 aseguran, seg1n un telegrama
que Leto recibiera firmado por
el promoter de la Legion Anne
ricana en- csc lugar, A. B. Po-
well. Despachos de aver daban
la victoria a Como.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

GANGA EN- LA N 30
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
800 en- mano. La contribution
es muy baja.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

Ell tampeno Lou Figal fotta
derrib6 en- ell segundo asalto a
Young fluffy Griffith y Kid
Monin venci6 a Tony Lopez.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
de Londres, Primo Camera, 81

Ue DOFNOISS, THU O"ElAOR", q
gigantic italiano, obtavo aver
aqui su noveno triunfo por mo
Gao" poniendo a dormir a SuHy
Montgomery, de Texas, al mi
nuto y Is segundos del primer
asalto.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

NUEVO o
pequena cantidad en- mano y
ell balance como renta lie pone
en- possession de un bonito bum
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 IL,
que 10 vendo en- las mismas con
diciones.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
CLASIFICADOS

CAMBIO un lote de 100x226, a
una cuadra de Nebraska, por
una casa chica, moderna. Tele-
fono M 64-634.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

Ahora bien, 81 Adolfo Font
presenta con frecuencia los
boxeadores de su establo, en- la
Arena del Circulo, las ganancias
que obtenga como manager po-
dram cubrir las perdidas que lie
ocasione ell puesto de empire
sario.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

iPue6e saberse cuando llega-
ra a Tampa, consignado al ma
tancero Pedro Hernandez, ell
gladiator espanol Saturnino
Tiberio?
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
BOXE

CIFRAS PARA PROBAR LA
CLASE DE NEGOCIO QUE
HA HECHO ADOLFO FONT
ACEPTANDO Ell PUESTO
DE PROMOTER DE LA A.
RENA DEL CIRCULO
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

Sc casaron y, como en- los
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
SCORES DROWN AS BRIDGE COLLAPSES
Tragedy at CobIenZ Costs the
 Lives Of S5
ENTIRE LOSS NOT KNOWN
Hindenburg Cancels Remainder of Triumphant Rhine Tour Out of Respect to Mourning Families American Boy a Victim.

Coblenz, Germany, July g tP- President Eon Hindenburg trium- phal progress to the liberated Rhine land was tragically cut short by the collapse of a rickety pontoon bridge over the Moselle river last night in which between 35 and 50 persons lost their lives.
 ? The president today decided to give up the remainder of his tour which had been in honor of the lib- eration of the Rhineland from allied occupation and 10 return to Berlin after attending mourning services in Coblenz.
 Among the victims of the tragedy which took place in the midst of last nights joyous celebration was a six year-old American boy, Raymond Lawler. of Akron, O., He drowned d with his aged grandfather, whom he was visiting here. The boys parents are Willy and Catherine Lawler. His grandfather, whose name was given as Conrad. lived on the Moselle side of Coblenz where the disaster took place.
 Mourning bells tolled in Coblenz today in contrast with yesterday S peals. Germany's aged president, who learned of the disaster from his secretary while in his sleeping car at the Cot%enz station, was with diff iCulty persuaded not to proceed at once to the scene of the disaster. He kept awake until the early hours of the morning in his anxiety for fur ther details.
 At II o'clock this morning the president attended a special town council meeting at which Oberbur- gomeister Russell imparted the news that 35 persons of both sexes had drowned and that higher casualties were feared.
 The council room was decorated with black crepe. The blinds were drawn and the lights darkened.
 In his brief speech of confidence, President Won Hindenburg stressed his special relationship to Coblonz in his capacity of freeman Of the city.
 After expressing his deepest sym pathy with the visitors and relatives who, he said, would receive all pos
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
POSSE ON TRAIL OF
 TWO NEGRO BANDITS
Seek Negroes Who Killed Texas Store Pro-
 prietOr

Marshall, Tex, July 23 P'-An armed posse combed the country side around Greenwood, La. east Of here today in search of two negroes who shot and killed w. J. Mason. 40. Greenwood merchant and fled after robbing his wife.
 The negroes shot Mason to death in his store when he refused to open his cash register for them. His wife, a witness to the staying, was forced 10 give the negroes the con- tents of the register.
 An armed posse was formed im- mediately and a search for the negroes began with the aid of peace officers from Shreveport.
 Sheriff T. R. Hughes of Caddo parish at Shreveport said early to- day that from 500 10 500 men were engaged in the search.
 He said there was mo telling what would happen if the negroes are caught" He said public excite ment was aroused to such an extent that mob violence was feared.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
DERBY PLANES TAKE
 OFF FROM CINCINNATI
HOsler Hurt as He Crashes in RunWay-12 Left
 in Race

Cincinnati, July 2S tP)-With the competitive field reduced 10 an even dozen fliers, all of the pilots took off at one minute intervals here this morning on the CinCinnati-Little Rock leg of the $500 mile all-Amer- iCan air derby which will be worth $15,000 to the winner.
 Herman Hamer. Chicago, who led the entries in elapsed time, was the first to take off. He left promptly at o'clock. eastern standard time, for Little Rock, 525 miles from here.
 Lee Gehlbach. Little Rock. second in total elapsed time. left immedi- ately after Hamer and hoped to re ceive his home citys welcome be- fore Hamers arrival. Gehlbach led in actual flying time on the first day but was surpassed yesterday by Hamer.
 The derby started Monday at De troit The route carried the pilots 10 Buffalo. and Cincinnati. Hamer had an advantage of 13 minutes. AZ StNOUuC ONtl btllIbdtll II dS tue PldlltS left here for the overnight stop at Little Rock.
 Remaining planes took off in the following order;
 Lowell R. Bayles, Springfield, Mass, s. T. Stanton, Wichita: Ro- bert T. Quinby, Moline, Ill. J. E. Wedel New Orleans; Charles W. Meyers, Cleveland; William A. Ca hill Cleveland; Joe Meehan, Iron ton. O., Henry Ogden. Englewood, Cal, and Larry Brown, Los Ange- les.
 R A Hosler, Detroit, was injured and his plane demolished when he crashed while attempting to take off.
 Airport men said Hosler placed five gallons of extra gasoline in his cockpit and that this weight evil dently threw his plane off balance, He was taken to General hospital Hosler was definitely eliminated from the race. He held ninth po- sition in total elapsed flying time in the derby.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
Wealthy Disappearing Indian Girl
 Again Cited In Divorce Proceedings

Tulsa. Okla, July g ,P> - The marital affairs of Maude Lee Mudd, frequently disappearing Quapaw- Seneca Indian girl whose wealth once was reputed to be S3,ooO 900, again are before a court.
 Earl E. Gordon, Tulsa automobile salesman, whose marriage 10 the wealthy girl in 1925 was annulled only to be declared legal later. sued for divorce in petition alleging abandonment filed in district court here yesterday.
 Married in Iowa
 Gordon and the Indian heiress were married in Council Bluffs. Iowa, in June, 1925. While on a honeymoon she disappeared from a Los Angeles theater and was the object of a nationwide search for months. Later she was reported liv- ing in Kcnsas. In 1926 she appeared at Florence, Ariz,. where a court an nulled her marriage to Gordon She
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23

alleged the marriage had been a pretense to escape custody of her guardian.
 Her whereabouts again became a mystery, until she appeared at Vi nita, Okla, in 1927. telephoned her banker to buy her a .new car, and disappeared again after he had com- piled with her request.
 Gordon fought the annulment and it was set aside in 1929. It was then revealed that Maude Lee had mar ried Joseph Wilson immediately aft CT the court had annulled her first marriage.
 Got Money in Mines
 The Indian girls wealth accumu- lated from oil, zinc and lead royal ties on the production of Oklahoma lands she inherited from her father and an aunt.
 The divorce petition said the whereabouts of the helress again was unknown.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
FINDS NO EXCUSE
 FOR RUBBER CHECK
Judge TTaCeSki JailS David BOu- Vier for 30 Days
TOLD PRISONERS WIFE ILL
Chestnut Street Man. Jobless, Makes Desperate Effort to Obtain Funds F'raudulently Police Learn of Four Worthless Drafts.

His wife ill and a small child also in need of support, David Bouvier 27, of 219 Chestnut street jobless and desperate, issued four worthless checks within the past few weeks, the last one leading to his arrest on the charge of obtaining goods under false pretences. He pleaded guilty fenced 10 jail for 30 days by Judge Stanley J. Traceski. "The court has no sympathy for anyone who seeks 10 obtain money by issuing bad checks Judge Traceski said after Bouvier told him there was nothing he could say in defense of his action.
 Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara testified that he and Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the detective bureau ar rested Bouvier last night on a war rant issued on complaint of Anthony koChanowicz, proprietor Of a store at 93 Fairview street. Bouvier wrote a check for $50 on the Sagamore Trust Co. of Lynn, Mass. payable to himself and signed by him in the name of Henry F. Bouvier, his fath- CT. Endorsing it to the grocer, he purchased S2 worth of groceries and told him also to take S16 out in pay ment of a previous bill.
 Not having sufficient change on hand. the grocer told Bouvler to take the groceries and return about o'clock yesterday afternoon so that he would have time to cash the check at a bank. Presenting it there, koChanowicz found that it was of no value and that he had there fore been cheated out of the s2 worth of groceries.
 Other Counts Dropped
 Sergeant O'Mara told the court that the other worthless checks had been investigated but Prosecuting Attorney Woods refused to prose cute Bouvier because the merchant who accepted them had first gone to Bouvier and threatened to have him arrested unless he made them good. Under the criminal laws, it would have been impossible to obtain conviction after negotiations of that sort had been entered into. Bouvier. according 10 Sergeant O'Mara, has been in New Britain about one year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
Brains, Not Force, Needed
 WOodcock Tells Agents

Washington, July ? 3tP)-Amos W. w. Woodcock. prohibition director, today instructed prohibition agents to use brains" instead Of force in dry law work.
 At the same time he announced suspension of two agents for search ing the automobile of F.. C. Dun can, Maryland road commission en- gineer The officers, Charles R. Me Cartney and John T. Weigel were laid off three days without pay.
 They also were charged by Dun can with firing on his car July 16. Woodcock said investigation failed to show this to be true.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
ECCENTRIC HE|RESS
 BURIED IN GOTHAM
Mrs. Rebecca Wendell Swope, S7, Clung to
 Brick Mansion

New York. July 2S P)-Mrs. Re hecca Wendell Swope, S7, whose brick mansion surviving among bus mess buildings at 39th street and Fifth avenue is one of the land marks of New York, died on Sunday at Quogue, l.. l.
 Mrs Swope's death was not an- nounced, for she and her sister, Miss Ella Wendell had avoided public mention for many years. Funeral services and burial were held yes terday.
 Mrs. Swope and Miss Wendel last year inherited the S50,000,00 to S100,000,000 estate of their sister, Georgiana G. B. Wendell, who died in a sanitarum in 1929.
 The fortune was founded by John G. Wendell, grandfather of the women, who was a contemporary of John Jacob Astor in the fur busi- ness and who used his profits to buy real estate. It was his principle to invest his money in real estate, but never to sell parcel once acquired. This principle was adhered to by his heirs.
 The brick mansion set among de- partment stores in New Works up- per thirties on Fifth avenue has been for many years one of the un- usual sights of the city. Beside 1t ! spacious yard, as city yards go, fenced off from Fifth avenue by high, barbed- wire-topped wall.
 The yard was retained by the Wendell sisters, the story goes, ln order that their pets might have q place to frolic. The house itself is said never to have contained a telc- phone, photograph or a radio.
 Many and large offers have been made for the house and yard, ac- cording to real estate men, as a site for business building but in keep ing with tpe tenet of their grand father the sisters always declined to entertain the offers,
 Originally there were six sisters and a brother in the family. The passing of Mrs, Swope leaves Miss Ella Wendell the only surviving member of the family.
 Mrs. Swope was said to have been the only one of the sisters ever seen in public. She visited, at long inter vals, the opera or the theater, but (Continued on Page Two)