davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-11-17
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

Ell orden es complete, segln
ell informe del Oral. Delgado,
s~ecretario de gobernaci6n,
que a Su vez ha recibido mott
cias del Oral. Herrera, jefe
del ejercito.
Sabese que los estudiantes
depondran su actitud 81 ell go
bierno concede la autonomia
a la Universidad.
Ell Comandante Alberto Ba-
rreras, nombrado por ell presi-
dente para tratar con los estu-
diantes, Sc mostraba optimis :
ia en- la mahana de hoy.
Clemente Vazquez Bello,
presidente del senado, fue nom
brado ell sabado por ell presi-
dente para negociar con los
periodistas, teniendo exito en-
su gestion.
La gaceta., 1930-11-17
HUELGAS EN-

Valencia, Nov. 17.-Los car
pinteros Sc han declarado en-
huelga pidiendo menos horas
de trabajo y aumento en- los
jornales.
Tambien amenazan con "A
huelga los impresores y los me-
taldrgicos.
Temese que Valencia tam
bien Sc yea envuelta en- una
huelga general.
La gaceta., 1930-11-17

fiesta Cabaret que patrocina
la "Sociedad de Socorros Mu-
tuos La Fraternidad," cuya
celebration tendra Iugar en- ell
antique Centre Aleman," A
venidas de Nebraska y Ross.
Por ell gran numero de pa
peletas que hasta ahora Sc
han vendido para las mesas,
no dudan sus organiZadores q.
su 6xito sera ruidoso.
S0lamente cincuenta centa-
vos pagaran los caballeros y
veinticinco las damas.
La gaceta., 1930-11-17

Kingston, New York, Nov.
l7.-En IN salon de su propie-
dad fu6 asesinada aver la Sc
nora Rosario Abato, de 40 a.
nos, madre de cuatro hijos.
Con dos proyectiIes lie quita-
ron la vida.
Por sospechas la policia ha
detenido al esposo, per0 no Sc
han encontrado huellas del a.
sesino, Y Sc ignoran los mott
vos que han en~gendrado ell cri-
men.
La gaceta., 1930-11-17

dos al "Cfrculo Cubano" lu-
chan abiertamente por alcan-
Ear ell primer lugar en- la ven
Ia de papeletas para ell Ca
baret' del primer dia de Pas
cuas, que Sc va a celebrar en-
TODD ell palacio de la Gale Ca
torce y Decima avenida.
81 los "azules" quieren lie
gar a la meta de sus aspiracio-
mes, tienen que pasar por en-
Gina de los dos puntos que en-
Ia actualidad lie lleva 81 "eter-
no rival"
De 10 contrario sufriran en-
siencio su derrota.
La gaceta., 1930-11-17
LA NIEVE HA INTERRUM-
PIDO Ell TRANSITO EN-
Utah

Salt Lake City, Nov. IL
Veintenas de automobiles Sc ha-
Ian hoy detenidos sobre la ME
We, y ell servicio de trenes esta
demorado a causa de las tor
mentas que desde aver azotan ell
estado.
Los carros de guitar la ME
va han librado mas de una doce-
ma de automobiles que Sc halla-
ban apyesados.
La gaceta., 1930-11-17

Ell pasado viernes, en- la tar
de, Sc unieron en- matrimonio
la Srta. Rosa Gaetano con ell
simpatico joEen Enrique Gar
cha.
Como testigos firmaron el
acta matrimonial las Sras. Te-
reaa Alfonso y Maria PARA,
estando Ia ceremonial a cargo
del conoci3o Notario Publico
Sr. Sergio Alfonso.
Felicidades para los nuevos
espOsOs.
La gaceta., 1930-11-17


Calcula la secretaria de CO.
nercio de esta naci6n que en-
'eptiembre no tenian trabajo,
IN TODD Ell territorio de la repG-
plica, 3,400, 600 obreros y en-
)leados de ambo SSexos.
I'm calculo conservador. muy
,onservador.
Pero aceptemos ell calculo y
preguntemos: GCuantos Milo
neS estaran con los brazos cal
los cuando lleguen los meses de
nero y febrero?
La gaceta., 1930-11-17

Ei Mariscal Piisudki venci6
aver en- las elecciones verifica-
das EN- Poionia.
La Dictadura dirigi6 los CO.
micios Y sin escripulos "arrim6
la brasa a su sardinia,
Lo mas interesante de TODD es
que los sociaIistas revoIucio-
narios apoyan al Dictator.
Los socialistas reVoluciona-
rios aborrccen a la Russia comu-
nista, tanto como la detestan el
Mariscal y el gobierno de Paris.
La gaceta., 1930-11-17

Manana, a las ochc y media
de la noche, Y en- ell salon de
actos del Centre Espanol de
West Tampa" Sc reuniran to-
dos los miembros que pertene-
cen a la floreciente "Juventud
Hispana."
Sc trataran asuntos de SUI
ma importancia en- dicha reu-
MON.
La gaceta., 1930-11-17

Habana, Nov. 17.-Con en-
terra tranquilidad pas6 ell dia
de aver, y hoy, gracias a las
gestiones hechas por ell DR..
Clemente Vazquez Bello, volve-
ran a publicarse los peri6dieos.
Los cafes, teatros y otros
lugares de recreo han sido re-
abiertos, con ell fin de lograr
la vuelta de la caIma, en- be-
neficio de turismo.
La gaceta., 1930-11-17

La simpatica "Secci6n Los
Casados del Centre Asturia-
no" tiene en- perspective veri-
ficar una fiesta en- ell palacio
de Nebraska.
FL cronista esperara los al
limos detalles que con este ac-
to esten relacionados para po-
der seguir informando.
Tiene la palabra mi conse-
cuente amigo y distinguido
sportman Tony Arrange.
La gaceta., 1930-11-17

lie declaraciones, la Censura, Sc
gun Sc nos dice de Cuba de nue.
o ha cerrado los talleres de LA
5emana".
La gaceta., 1930-11-17

Una prueba de que el calcu-
o de la secretaria de concrete
Is eXcesivamente conservador,
a encontramos en- el informe de
a Oficina International del Ira
Daio. de Ginebra, que fila en-
100000 el ntimero de hombres
sin ocupaci6n en- Estados Uni
dos.
Las cifras de esa Oficina mues
tran que Estados Unidos, con
l22, 698, 900 habitantes tiene A
millones de seres que buscal
trabajo y no 10 encuentran, aun-
que Sc hallan obligados a conner,
veStir y dormir bajo techo en-
estos meses del invierno. Ale
mania, la agobiada AIemania,
con 62,348, 1872 habitantes, no
2uede dar trabaio a 3,184,0O0
seres humanoS, mayores de 16
amos.
%Inglaterra, con A, 173,70 ha-
bitantes, tiene 100000 hom-
bres sin trabajo.
Russia, con l47,013.6 500 habi-
tantes, senala como su numero
de inactivos involuntarios a
|, 100000 ciudadanos "roios' .
de otro color.
A estas naciones siguen Italia
con 100000 sin trabajo; Polo
MIA, con 100000; Austria, con
1853, 900; B6lgica, con $4,000;
Czechoeslovakia, con $4,000; hi
namarca, con $4,000; Suecia,
con 26,000; Canada y Hungria,
con 10000 cada una, etc.
La gaceta., 1930-11-17

va sc encuentra de nuevo
entire nosotros despues de ha-
Der realizado una buena Y pro
ductiva tournee por algunas
capitales de Centre America,
ell notabilisimo y muy conoci-
do baritone espanol, Sr. Au-
gusto Ordohez.
AL muelle de Port Tampa
fu6 una comisi6n integrada
por algunos senores pertene-
cientes a la "Secci6n de Teatro
del Centre Asturiano" para
darle la bienvenida al modesto
y gran artista.
Nosotros tambien Sc la da-
mos.
La gaceta., 1930-11-17

Para esta noche a las nueye
esta se6alada la boda de la a
graciada Srta. Adelina Her
nandez con ell correcto joven
Angel Velasco.
En- Ia Residential de los pa
res de la novia, los esposos
Fredesvinda y Alberto Cana
leio. Avenida 10 22O9, tendra
lugar el acto civil en- la mayor
intimidad.
La gaceta., 1930-11-17

Habana, Nov. 17.-Si la
tranquiIidad no Sc altera, di-
cese que ell gobierpo retirara
las tropas de las GALES, ell pro-
ximo microbes.
La gaceta., 1930-11-17

En- la capital Guiana Sc en-
euentra muy grave ell cumpli-
do caballero Sr. Le0poldo Re
bose, padre amantisimo de un
modesto empleado de la I'M
prenta de Mascuhana, ell co :
rrecto joven Antonio Reboso.
Quiera Dios que ell NAL de-
sapareZca cuant0 antes.
La gaceta., 1930-11-17

Con dos puntos de v~entaja
hoy Sc encuentra Ell bando "ro-
10" sobre ell "azul."
Pertenecientes los dos ban
La gaceta., 1930-11-17

Muy pronto abandonara ell
Sanatorio del Centre Espa-
mol" completamente restable-
edo, el conocido caballero Sr.
Pedro del Amo, encargado ge
neral de la fabrlca de tabacos
FL Paraiso.
Stelio Effrenna.
La gaceta., 1930-11-17

Habana, Nov. 17.-Ha he
cho saber ell gobierno que ell
alcalde y ell jefe de policia del
pueblo de florida han sido a.
rrestados y Sc les acusa de ha-
Der ordenado maltratar a un
periodista llamado Abelardo
Cardenas.
Como autor de los golpes Sc
detuvo al sargento Manuel
Faife, que esta en- la carcel.
La gaceta., 1930-11-17

Habana, Nov. 17.-El saba
do fue atacado un destacamen
to de la guardia rural, cayen-
dose del caballo ell Official que
10 mandaba.
Des6rdenes courtroom en-
Moron, Cardenas, Santa Clara,
Matanzas y Santiago, ell saba
do.
La gaceta., 1930-11-17

Una noche en- 'Montmartre.
Ash Sc llamara la pr6xima
La gaceta., 1930-11-17

Stelio Effrenna.
La gaceta., 1930-11-17

mos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
EDUCATOR PRAISES
CHILD HEALTH STEP
White House Conference
Makes History, Says DR..
J. E. Morgan.

In the White House conference on
child health and protection, DR.. Joy
Elmer Morgan, editor of the Journal of
the National Education Association, sees
one of the most significant things that
has happened in all history.
Addressing the closing session of the
conference committee on the school
child at the Interior Department yester-
day, DR.. Morgan said he sees in the
work of the conference the same pro-
cedure beginning to be applied to the
great task of building into civilization
factors of health and education had in
the operation of an army.
1T Is the greatest piece Of peace
time service ever undertaken" DR.. Nor
gan told the committee members, gath
cred at the call of Secretary of the In
terror Wilbur to consider the problems
of the school child.
"One of the most amazing things to
me is that the American school should
have gotten so far as it has from the
American home. Home conditions often
make it practically impossible for the
school and the courts to give the child
a square deal. So in studying the school
we must tie back into the home The
real thing We are working for is the
child-the child as unit, the child as
an excellent, happy human being.
The effectiveness of this great ma
chinery Of the conference depends upon
its Interpretation in terms which the
masses and millions of people can UNI
derStand.
I'VE need in America an entirely new
sense Of what social statistics mean.
wouldn't it be a wonderful thing to
know how many human breakdowns
grew out Of home factors, the lack Of
fresh air, sunshine, play spaces, etc.;
how much of the success and failure in
life can be traced back to children?
This fact-flnding body of experts, I
foresee, will assemble such data and put
in such published form that we will
never need another such survey"
Members of the committee, headed by
Chairman Thomas D. Wood, were re-
ceived yesterday by President Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
u. S. SEEKS TO GUT
INCOME TAX Loss
Federal Counsel win Fight
Community Theory" in
Filing of Returns.

In an attempt to prevent further
loss to the Government Of Federal
income taxes, through extension of the
community property theory" Govern
ment counsel viii appear in the Su-
preme Court tomorrow and seek to pre-
vent the filing of separate return on
the income of the husband by the hus-
band and wife where they hold all prop
erty as joint tenants under an agree
ment.
BY reason Of the graduated tax basis
employed in the revenue statutes,
whereby the rate Of tax increases with
the amount of the income, permission
to file separate returns on the husbands
salary would mean a substantial saw
ing in most cases. It has been esti-
mated that the Government has lost
around 100000 through the filing
of such returns.
It has been pointed out that II man
having salary Of 100000 a year were
compelled to return the whole income
himself the tax would be $14,87O, while
If the community" property theory or
the Joint tenant" theory were en-
ployed the total tax paid by husband
and wife would be $8,928.44, a saving
of $5,941.56. Due to the graduated tax
basis used. the saving is even greater
on incomes in the higher brackets.
California Revised Code.
The community" property theory is
only applicable in those States which
have enacted statutes to that effect.
Such statutes are in force in Louisiana,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
FOX BLOCKS STUART
FROM VOTING STOCK
Obtains Temporary Order Against
Use Of Proxies at Annual
Meeting Wednesday.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 1.---Suit TO
restrain Harry L. Stuart, president of
the investment banking firm of Halsey.
Stuart q Co., and others from voting
Fox Film or Theaters Corporation stock
at the annual stockholders meeting
next Wednesday, was filed in the
Supreme Court today on behalf of
william Fox.
Justice Nathan Blur Of Supreme
Court signed an order temporarily en-
joining Stuart and the other defendants,
John E. Otterson, president of the Elec-
trical Research Co., and the Bankers
Trust Co., as trustee, from issuing
proxies of any description to vote the
stock held by the trust company. The
order also restraints Stuart and OtterS%C1
or any Of their nominees from exerc's~
ing any voting rights whatever.
Fox's suit followed an announcement
last night by Halsey. Stuart a. Co. that
it did not intend to participate in a
refinancing plan for the Fox companies
recently submitted by the Bancamerica-
Blair Corporation, Lehman Brothers
and Dillon, Read g. Co., but that an
other plan would be submitted on its
behalf. The Observation-Disclosures
Dillon, Read plan was accepted by the
directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
KNEW PURNELL WAS DEAD
House of David Official Denies Fact
Is Only Now Conceded.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, March 1
oh. T. Dewhirst, leader of one of
the divisions of the religious colony of
the House of David, said today that he
had not intended his discussion on Feb
ruary Is Of future plans of the colony
to be an announcement of the death of
Bejamin Purnell, former head of the
colony
PurneIl died on December 16, 1927,
and Dewhirst said that neither he nor
any other member of the colony had
ever disputed the fact that he was dead
at that time. Dewhirst said today that
his story carried by the Associated Press
on February IS had been accepted as
representing him as formally pronounc-
ing Benjamin dead, whereas he has
known that he was dead since Deem
Der Is, 1927. and has never denied the
fact
The Associated Press is glad to make
this correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada.
Idaho. California and WASHINGTON. The
majority provide that, in the absence
of an agreement 10 the contrary. the
property held by the husband and wife
shall be Community" property, and
that the wife has present vested In
terest.
California code, prior to the decision
Of the Supreme Court IN the case of
United States VS.. Robbins, provided
that the wife's interest In the COM
munity property did not vest at the
time Of its acquisition. Shortly there
after, however. the California Leeis-
lature revised this portion Of its code
and provided that the wife'S interest
should be present and vested, thereby
permitting the filing Of separate re-
turns
While doubt has existed in the past
as to the right Of husband and wife to
file separate returns and thus to evade
a portion of the tax, the Government
has recognized this right since May l.,
1929, at least when 1t issued men,
orandum declaring that while 1t did
not think community income could be
divided for income tax purposes, yet
such q practice would be permitted
pending q decision by the Supreme
Court.
Ruling Expected This Year.
The collectors Of income taxes were
instructed to prosecute the first case
Of this character which came to their
attention. AS a result, the highest
court in the land is expected to pass
upon the question late this Spring or
early next Fall, when it decides the
case Of Seaborn VS.. Poe, which Is on q
certificate from the Circuit Court of
Appeals for the Ninth Circuit and in
wolves community" income in the
State of Washington.
If the Supreme Court should uphold
the decision of the lower court in the
Joint tenant" theory case, the effect
would be of even more Importance.
since then a person might assign his
income to the members of his family
and, due to the graduated basis EN-
ployed in computing, the total tax paid
would cut down by much greater per-
centage.
The Government will take the position
that the personal earnings of the hus-
band are taxable in their entirety to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
DEPUTY SHERIFFS RESIGN
IN ALAMEDA BRIBE CASE
Sheriff Prepares for Court Fight
and Declares He Will Not Quit
His ONCE.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, March Three
deputy sheriffs, indicted by the Ala
media County grand jury on counts
charging acceptance Of brides and con-
spiracy, today resigned from ONCE.
They were j. J. Collier, J. L. Davis and
A. r. Shurtleff.
Sheriff Bartons r. Becker, accused of
misconduct in ONCE and acceptance of
brides, intimated he was preparing a
determined fight against the charges.
Although he declined to make a state
ment, he said h. did not intend to re-
sign. He has 10 days in which to an
swer the accusation in Superior Court.
In the meantime search was started
for Cromwell L. Ormsby, former Oak
land lawyer, and once attorney for
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, the evangel-
list. Ormsby, linked in the grand fury
investigation with alleged Oakland and
Alameda County gambling and bootleg
graft, was indicted for conspiracy to
bribe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Keep Closer Touch
While Taking Leave
Navy Tells Officers

The Navy Department is get
ting mighty tired of having to
keep track of its officers, who are
supposed to keep it advised of
their whereabouts when they
are on leave.
The Bureau of Navigation,
which is the bridge" of the good
ship Navy Department, COM
plains that the failure of officers
to comply with orders to keep it
advised of their addresses has at
times "necessitated considerable
delay in locating an officer and
has seriously affected the bu-
reau's plans"
In its official bulletin, made
public yesterday, the bureau
says: THE bureau feels that
such failure is due entirely to
laxity on the part of the on
GERS concerned, rather than any
intent to disobey an order. Since
it is an order, and the effort in
volved is very slight "a telegram
or note to the bureau being suf-
ficient), it is believed that mere
ly calling this to the attention of
officers will in the future sufhce."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Wife Sues valmore LIE Vans.

jeanette lie Vans, 313 E street north
east, has filed suit for an absolute di-
vorce from Valmore lie Vans, TOT Long
fellow street. She charges that her
husband has been paying attention to
another woman and has not contributed
to the support Of his family since 1928,
A correspondent Is named. Attorneys
Irving Goldstein and Ellis p. Block ap-
pear for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
NAVY DESERTIONS FAIL.
Reports Show That Few Escape
Punishment for offense.

There's a slim chance of deserter
from the Navy getting away with it,
letin, made public yesterday at the de-
partment, insists.
Last year the gross assertions were
2,055, and of this number only 52S man
aged to escape detection for the dura-
ton of the year. the bulletin says.
Most of these will be taken at later
date
The bureau takes occasion to remind
the naval service that the advantages
of a completed enlistment and an hon.
orable discharge should constantly be
borne in mind" while, ION the other
hand, deSertion carries with it an irrev-
ocable and irremovable stigma"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
RARE VERA CRUZ ISSUE
FOUND IN STAMP SALE
Four Different Offerings Which
Originated Under American
Occupation Reported.

Four different stamps of the rare
issue Of the Provisional United States
Government Of Vera Cruz, Mexico, dur
ing the occupation of that port by
American forces in 1914 found their
way into the auction of the Washing
ton Philatelic Society at its meeting last
week. The bidding was particularly
keen for these stamps.
The weekly auction is arranged by
and for members, and strict rules with
regard to the qualifications of the
stamps and the method of their sale
have been put into effect. The weekly
sale is one of the society's most popular
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

him, since the gain derived from labor
can be "income" only to the person
who performed the services. To place
any other construction on the revenue
statutes would defeat the ultimate pur-
pose Of Congress to impose q tax on
income.
(Copyright, Isso)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

1890, which was perfectly. G. Fred
Cook, a native and lifelong resident of
this city, is writing this remembrance
The Star recently distributed among
a selected proportion of its readers a
QUESTIONABLE, requesting expressions of
opinions as to desirable features of the
paper. One subscriber, who did not
sign his name, wrote: why not have
Fred Cook write a story about the
Hungry Dozen'?" Hence this attempt
to comply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
See This Beautiful Exhib

The rustless, squeakless box springs, which
we make to order at factory prices, cost only
$500. $4,000 cannot buy better
Washingtonians will save thousands Of dollars
in 1880 through purchasing in the show rooms
of our factory.
A New Service
At this plant we will make new mattresses of
your old ones at a cost of only 81 to So. Il
is no longer necessary to throw away your old
mattress because it has lost its buoyancy. No
mattress can be used year after year and re.
main clean, germ.free and comfortable.
Send us your old mattress and we will
sterilize it in an electric oven where 23O de.
grees of heat kills all germs. The inside, if
it be felt, is taken out, cleaned and refelted so
that it becomes as downy as new. If the
inside be hair, il is combed clean and spring..
ness restored.
The old ticking is thrown way and charming
new covering of your selection put on.
Phone early in the morning-our van viii
call and the mattress returned the same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

an MONDAY, March 3rd, new kind Of
store opens its dOors-a store devoted
exclusively to beds and bedding.
Do you like wooden beds in period design?
Then you will revel in these antique reproduc.
tiOns by Kindel in mahogany, walnut and
maple-the finest beds made in America
Do you prefer metal beds? Then you will
be fascinated by the Simmons models in wood
finishes and also in coIors-some subdued--
some gay.
All of Simmons sleep equipment will be
found here. Ace Box Springs, Coil Springs,
Beautyrest and Deepsleep Mattresses
In the of these show rooms is located
our new Washington factory. Here We make
the famous Zaban Mattresses and Box Springs
which we sell direct from our factory to you.
For $29.SO you may buy our suEremely com.
Portable cushion spring mattress-the finest we
believe of all the modern cOiIspring types.
For as little as $500 you may buy our
coil.spring Restabit Mattress-more durable
and comfortable than many models that sell
for more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
STAGE CRITIC TO SPEAK.
Mrs. Harrington to Give impress
sions of Broadway Plays.

Mrs Frederic E. Harrington will give
impressions of THE Seasons Plays on
Broadway" in the auditorium of the
Mount Pleasant branch of the Public
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont streets,
on Thursday, at pm.
Mrs. harrington, who is well known
as a dramatic critic, has just returned
from New York, where she made a spe-
cial study of current productions in the
theater.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
CHILEAN TRADE
STABILIZED

NEW YORK, June 17.-General
economic survey of Chile, covering
the year 1929, reveals that the
country'S prosperity is no longer
the result of any single factor, as
in the past. Neither nitrate nor
copper, the two most important
industries Of the nation, nor any
other one economic factor can
be pointed to as the cause.
While the production of both
nitrate and copper reached rec.
ord levels, the subsequent reces-
sion in these industries failed to
bring about any general slump.
This is pointed to as evidence of
the stability that is being achieved
by the breaking down Of too
great dependence upon any one
industry.
The improved situation of Chile
during the last two years and
the SoundneSS of the present buSi-
ness outlook. is undoubtedly more
directly attributable to the pro-
greSSive measure adopted by the
government than to any other
single factor, the report states.
Employment and a demand for
commodities has been foStered
through expansion of government
services, and the investment of
large funds in a carefully worked
out plan Of public works.