davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-12-04

clio de pasajeros entire Tampa
Y Jacksonville.
A los pasajeros Sc cobrara
Siete centavos por milla.
Los monoplanos King Bird,
impulsados por 2 motores de
800 caballos cada uno, pue :
den desarrollar una velocidad
de 100 millas, sin forzar la
Marcia.
Con ell administrator gene
raj Mr.. H. A. Elliot arribaron
A. P. Kerr, G. H. Dolan, Will
liam Robertson Y E. E. Rose.
Ell administrator local, 7.
P. Caldwell, Sc uni6 al grupo,
saliendo con ellos para Jack
sonville, a las cuatro de la tar
de.
La gaceta., 1930-12-04
LOGIA IDEAL So

Sc cita a los miembros de Ia
Logia Ideal SIS, Y especialmente
a los que eomponen ell team de
grades, para la tenida que Sc
dara ell Viernes S del corriente.
Ademas de haber asuntos i'm
La gaceta., 1930-12-04
Ell CUBA sALDRA HOY A
LAS SEIS DE LA TARDE

Hoy por la tarde, a las seis,
saldra ell vapor americana Cuba,
quedando asi establecida la nue.
va bora de partida, que hasta
aver habia sido las 2:30 p. m.
La meiora del servicio, como
Ell amos anteriores, empezara Ell
dia 6 de enero, agi'egandose Ell
vapor Governor Cobb.
La gaceta., 1930-12-04

Para presidente ell Club XII
wants escogi6 aver a James G.
BedingfieId, por haber retira-
do su candidatura ell Rev. Hy-
man. M. w. Carothers fue e.
lecto primer vicepresidente.
La gaceta., 1930-12-04

!. Muri6 aver en- ell hospital del
condado, en- Brooksville, la Sra.
Myrtle Lyon Lovejoy, de sc a.
nos, a quien hace pocos meses
hiriera su esposo, que Sc suici-
do, en- la esquina de Nebraska y
Palm.
Las siete heridas de bala
que sufriera la mujer fueron
la causa de su muerte.
Deja la mujer a su madre y
dos h;jas.
La gaceta., 1930-12-04

Llegaron aver a esta ciudad
en- I'm monoplano King Bird,
de dos motores, seis empleados
de la compania Eastern Air
Transport, que ell dia primero
de enero inaugurara ell servi-
La gaceta., 1930-12-04
portantes que tratar, Sc confe-
rira el grade iniciatorio.
Fraternalmente,
E SecretdriO.
MATRIMONIOS

Howard Walter Adams, OF,
Y Alma Tulsa Do~sett, %; Tho
mas Banks Borders, %, Y Ma
rian Kelly Clark, %; George
Sterling Garner, 80, y Maudell-
inc Lovina Hill, Is.
La gaceta., 1930-12-04

Creese que muri6 por asfixia
al caerle terra encima. Junto al
cadaver Sc encontro una hacha.
Cartas escritas en- frances fue
ron recogidas de su habitaclon.
La gaceta., 1930-12-04

Para recaudar $4,000 y or
ganizar aqui un concurso de
aviaci6n Sc reuni6 aver ell ca
pitulo tampeno de la Asocia-
ei6n Nacional Aeronautica,
presidido por ell captain Nc
Mullen. Sc tomaron importan-
ties acuerdos y Sc nombraron
comisiones para buscar ell di :
nero y organizar ell concurso.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
MAN KILLS WIFE
IN QUARREL

Angered at his wife because she
preferred to live with her god
mother instead of at the home
Of his sister, William Carter, col
ored, 40, early today shot and
killed Marion Carter, colored, "a.
Police say that the woman had
been living with friends in the
1900 block B st. N. E.. since the
couple disagreed on their home
life about a month ago. Last
night, according to the police
version, Marion spent the night
in the 1900 block Tenth st. N.
W.. with her spouse and shortly
before the shooting an argument
enSued, ending in the fatal shot.
Carter gave himself up to pc.
lice of the Second precinct with
out any show of resistance, say
ing that he lost his head, grabbed
up a .38-calibre revolver and shot
his wife, with whom he had lived
for IS years.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
REP. 'C0RN|CK
WILL TELL Of
VICTORY
Part Played by League Court
Issue in Primary Vote to
Be Told by Mrs. Mccormick
BY Universal Service

Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick
today will tell the nation BY
radio the significance of her re
cent astounding victory in the
Illinois primaries.
Speaking in a program spon
sored by The Washington Times
Representative Mccormick will
answer her critics and emphasize
the. fact that the dominant issue
was opposition to the League
Court and European entangle
ments. Her address will be broad
cast over the Columbia network
at Sis p. m.
Since Mrs. Mccormick defeated
Senator Charles s. Deneen for
the nomination for Senator by
100000 majority, she has been
the talk Of the country.
Court Chief Issue
She made the League Court an
issue, drove it home to the vot
ers, and her victory has been
regarded as of nationwide signifi.
canoe.
League of Nations and League
Court proponents, however, have
attempted to minimize Mrs. Nc.
Cormick's victory.
Samuel Colcord, New York, IN
letter to the Senate, declared
Mrs. Mccormick won because of
appeal to the women voters and
her political backing.
The statement attempted to
show that the victory was not due
to the League Court issue. raised
by Mrs. Mccormick. This Mrs
Mccormick quickly denied.
In her radio address. Mrs. Nc
Cormick will give for the first time
her own version of the Importance
of her stand against the League
Court, and the significance Of the
huge vote polled in her behalf.
Gave Early Notice
Mrs. Mccormick is now serving
as Representative at Large from
Illinois. her first term. She is a
forceful speaker, already q ma
tional political figure.
Almost as soon as she took her
seat in Congress she served notice
that she would run for the
Senate At that time she declared
she was against foreign entangle-
ments would campaign for Amer.
ican independence in world affairs,
free from obligations or pledges
which might draw the country into
the meshes of European intrigue.
Her radio broadcast will begin
at SIS p. m. Eastern Standard
Time.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
n. Y. WRECKED
BY BOMBERS
BY HOMER METZ

ON BOARD u. S. DIRIGTBLE
LOS ANGELES, May 9 GN.SD y
We practically demolished New
York today.
We bombed the Woolworth
Tower, the 85-story Chrysler Build
ing, the Brooklyn Navy Yard and
leveled the financial district. We
even dropped a mythical bomb
plomp on old Times Square.
1t was very pleasant with the
motors droning a lullaby to the
bombardment and the sun playing
tag all over the big silver naval
airship.
We felt very safe up here. Our
security was enhanced by the
convoy of 1853 naval planes which
streaked the sky around us like
SO many shooting day stars.
After mopping up New York
we coasted over to New Jersey
and put a crimp in the line Of
big steamship piers. We also
blew up q factory here and there.
They were easy to get a sight on
with their pretty cones of smoke
drifting up from tall smoke stacks.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
British Lite Filmed
In GGLsWOrthy Play

ONDON, May 9 USD,
Upon the success of this picture
across the Atlantic much de.
rendS," said Basil Dean, who is
about to film John Galsworthy's
Escape" 1T may mean the COM
plete disappearance of the hith.
erto oinsurmountable barrier against
the complete release of English
films in the United States, Can.
ada. and Australia"
Sir Gerald du Maurier will play
the lead, in the designed picture,
end the cast will include most of
England's stage stars, for it is
intended tc make this a "Super
super-Special." It is England'S
greatest bid for premier film hon
crS across the Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

K II own 3 Rev. r. p. ShHIeF
Fighting Bob" was sentenced
last Monday for his utterances
over a radio concerning su-
perior court procedure in the
Julian petroleum stock swindle
case. He was charged with
interfering with the superior
court.
Another pastor, the Rev. B.
E. Wall, of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church, was yester-
day sentenced for a similar Of
fenSe when he was given a
suspended fine Of 81 for writ
ing a letter to Superior Judge
Watson Wood discussing the
case Of William Russell,
charged with grand larceny.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Woman Wins $500
AUard for Injuries

ALEXANDRIA, May "a yer,
dict of 5000 was given by a
jury in the Corporation Court
yesterday in favor of Mrs. Elease
Dixon. of this city, against the
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
for damages sustained when she
fell against a cellar opening.
Mrs. Dixon had sued for SIS, 900
damages. Her suit against the
owners of the property was dis
missed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Prison Bureau o. KID
BIZ Senate Action

Two prison bills were passed in
the Senate yesterday when it ap-
proved the establishment Of a sep
arate bureau of prisons in the De
partment of Justice and for the
diversification of employment of
Federal prisoners.
On objection by Senator BleaSe
CD ,'of South Carolina, the most
important prison reform measure,
that to establish two new prisons.
was blocked. He gave no reason
Tor his action.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
BATTLE
REAPSLARGE
DEATH TOLL
European Women and Children
Flee Zone Of Trouble;
Further Violence Is Feared
Ccontinusd From Pass y

(Continusd From PGse y
the rioters had demolished all
civil courts in the city.
It was impossible to reconcile
the wide divergence between the
refugees stories and the official
statetnelt. One of the stories
declared that before the arrival
of troops at Sholapur. raiders at.
tackled q local police station,
seized seven Mohammedan police.
men, tied them together and set
fire to them after drenching their
clothing with gasoline. =,
Five Others Missing
Five other policemen are miss
Ing and believed to have been
murdered, an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch declared,
A rigorous censorship pre-.
vented receipt Of authoritative
news from Sholapur. It is
known, however. that al Euro
pean residents have been evac-
uated and taken to Poona or Bonn
bay with the exception Of q volun-
teer corps of vigilants hastily
n1obilized to aid in checking the
revolt.
Refugees at Poona, rushed out
Of the affected area by special
train, said the independents car
ried on their violence without
apparent lea dership, rowing
through the city in bands Of 100
or 200, setting fire to courthouSes,
police stations and government
buildings.
Arrival Of the first detachment
Of troops at Sholapur had salu-
tary effect, an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Bombay
said. The city became compare
lively quiet after 48 hours of
chaos, and the magistrate issued
. proclamation forbidding the
carrying Of weapons or holding
public meetings.
The Calcutta correspondent of
the Daily Mail said,, in dispatch,
that police clashed with a process
sion of Mahatma Gandhi's Ma
tionalist followers at Sylhet, AS
sam, injuring 16 and arrestiug
six persons.
Mahatrna Gandhi has been
secretly removed from YerroGa
Prison, near Poona, and taken to
Q military sanatoriun, Is miles
away.
Confidence Shaken
This move on the part of the
British Indian authorities was
taken to be due to the shaken
confidence of the government
over the Sholapur massacres.
Gopichard, secretary Of the La
hore Indian National Congress,
was arrested today at the order
Of the British Indian authorities,
charged with sedition.
{ The British Indian office re-
ported today that telegraph and
telephone wires had been cut
near Amritsar. AmritSar is a
city of 100000 population near
Lahore, in Punjab.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Industrial Arts
SckOOL Is ODened

CHICAGO, May 8 uN.SD.-An
industrial art school has been
opened in connection with the art
institute here.
In announcing the schools
opening, Col. William Nelson Pc
louze. president of the Association
of Arts and Industries, declared
that it would aid in carrying out
one of the aims of the association
to encourage art in industrial
design.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Guards on Roads
Stop FiLipinO Riots

SEATTLE, May 9.-Highways
in the White River Valley are
being patrolled to prevent 1ur-
ther racial disturbances between
white and Filipino laborers.
A number of Filipinos have
been driven into the hills by
night raiders. because. it was re-
ported. FilipinoS are being used
to supplant white workers.
A house on property occupied
by Filipinos has been burned by
the raiders.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

would e a d
t W o cavalry
re g m e n is
from BARGE
lon a in a
r e v oil u t ion
against Pre-
mier Beren-
guer and his
cabinet. Plans
were to force
the King to
establish an
other dicta-
t ors h ip in
order to COM
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
3 Americans Hurt
On Italian Air Liner

BUDAPEST, May 9 Q.N.SD.
Three Americans whose names
were not given out, passengers on
the italian airliner Rome II, en-
route from Venice to Budapest,
Were slightly injured when the
plane made an emergency land
ing near the village of Oecsey
Rumania, it was learned here
today.
9 There were eight Americans on
board.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Wounds EstrGnged
Wife and Kills Self

CLEVELAND, May 9 G.N.SJ.
John Stanley, 43. shot and
wounded his eStranged wife, Jose
phine, 46, at their Euclid Village
home here today, then turned the
gun on himself and inflicted a
wound which proved fatal a short
time later, police said.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
King Alfonso SGUes
Spain From Rebels

MADRID, May Spain was
saved from a revolution last
night. it is believed. by the
action of King Alfonso in pre-
venting a second military die
tatorShip.
Reports here had it that
Generals Aniedo and Barrera
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

day by the
Rev. r. P.
Shuler, Los
Angeles min
lister recently
sentenced to
a fine Of 500
and 20 days
in Jail. from
he confer
e n C e o I
e S C op al
G h u r C h
South, at Dal-
las, Tex.
The Rev.
S h u ! e r,
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
u. s. Geological
SurUey in Field

The United States Geological
Survey has resumed field opera.
tionS.
Some $50 parties, ranging in
size from one geologiSt to survey
inng groups Of six or seven men,
viii be dispatched from Wash,
slagtonA ,WatlasS the Snexs -months
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

granting bail. while three 9TH
erS are ip favor of it. The
seventh justice disqualified him.
self from voting.
Pantages has been confined
in Jail since he was convicted
of attacking Miss Eunice Prin-
gle, q dancer.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

KING ALFONSO pei stronger
action against sympathizerS of
the Republicans.
Premier Berenguer declared
that the movement failed be-
cause of the action of the King
in persuading one of the two
leaders to abandon such draS-
tic course. The situation is
still tense.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

will be made
within a few
days, it was
learned to-
day.
It will be
necessary for
a temporary
judge to be
appointed to
the State Su-
prene court
before the ap-
plication can
he ac ed
upon, as three
justices re
OPP O S e d to
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Pantdges to Apply
Fifth Time for Bail

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May
9 I.N.SO The fifth applica-
ton of Alexander PantageS, mil
lionaire Snowman. for bail,
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
"Fighting Bob" Gets
Note of Sympathy

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May
GA telegram of sympathy
and confidence was received to-
The border vidette., 1930-06-28

board OF directors may ill the same,
and the person so elected shall serve
during the unex pired term Of his pre-
decessor, and until his successor is
elected and qualified. The first officers
of the corporation who aEall serve until
the first annual meeting of the stock
holders of the corporation, shall be
elected by the first board OF directors
as soon as convenient after organiza
ton.
ARTICLE VII
The Board of Directors OF this cor.
poration shall have power TO make,
amend. revise and repeal the by. laws
of the company.
ARTICLE VIII
The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the day of the
filing of it, articles of Incorporation
with the Corporation Commission Of
the State of Arizona, and the recording
of the same in the office of the County
Recorder OF Santa Cruz County, Ari.
zona, and the termination thereof shall
be twentyivs (25) years thereafter,
with the privilege Of renewal as pro-
vided bylaw
ARTICLE TX
The high best amount Of indebtedness
or liability, TO which this corporation
is at any time to subject itself is Sixty
ak thousand six hundred and sixty
(St6 $3.50 00) Dollars.
ARTICLE
The private property of the stock,
holders OF this corporation shall forever
be exempt from any liability for the
debts OF the corporation.
ARTICLE XI
Charles L Hardy, of Nogales, All.
zona, who has been bona fide resident
OF The State OF Arizona for at least
three years. is hereby appointed the
lawful agent OF this corporation, for and
on behalf OF this corporation to accept
and acknowledge service and upon.
whom may be served all necessary pro.
cess and processes in any action, suit
or proceedings that may be- brought
against this corporation in any of the
courts of the State OF Arizona, and for
all purposes required bylaw. The
Board Of Directors of this corporation
may revoke this appointment OF agent
at any time and shall have power to fll
any vacancy in such position.
ARTICLE XII
The names, residences and post Office
addresses OF the incorporators are as
follows:
Charles l.. Hardy, 22O Trust Build.
ing, Nogales, Arizona
James B. Pendleton, Tubac. Arizona.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
9th day of June, 1880
CHARLES l. HARDY, (Sean
JAMES B. PENDLETON, (seal)
The border vidette., 1930-06-28
STATE OF ARIZONA,
County of Santa Cruz,


This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 9th day of June. 1880,
by Charles l. Hardy and James B.
Pendleton. known to- me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed
thereto and who stated to me that they
executed the same for the purpose and
consideration therein expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand aud official seal
the day and year in this certificate first
above written.
(Notarial Seal) w. w. BARBEE,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Santa Cruz. State of Arizona.
My commission expires Feb. s. 1881.
First publication June IA, 193O.-6t
The border vidette., 1930-06-28

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, have this day associated our
selves together for the purpose OF form
ing corporation under aud pursuant
to the laws of the State of Arizona. and
for that purpose do hereby adopt Arti-
cles Of incorporation as folIows:-
The border vidette., 1930-06-28
ARTICLE I

The name of this corporation shall
be "BACA FLOAT CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
The border vidette., 1930-06-28

ARTIULE v
The officers OF this corporation shall
be President. Weep President, Secre-
tary and Treasurer, and such other Off
GERS as the Board of Directors may de.
termine from time to time, who shall
be elected by the board OF directors
Immediately after each annual meeting
OF the stockholders, and shall hold
office for one year, and until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified. The
Offices OF secretary and treasurer may
be held by the same person. In the
event OF vacancy in any office the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

Is he made perfectly clear to us. II
was at this school that he sang his
first concert after he was signed up by
the Metropolitan, for loyalty Is the
watchword Of this organization.
In the front rows, grinning broadly
and enjoying every moment Of 1t all.
sat Buron Fits, local district attorney.
who sometimes proved q rival for Tib-
bett in 0ratorical matters. But, then,
Tibbett could always sing; not that the
boys and girls In those days listened
with the fiattering attention they give
him today.
Onto the platform stepped Maude
Howell, one Of the only woman stage
directors In the country. She has served
In this capacity for George Arliss these
several years, and has gained O name
for herself thereby. When Arliss came
to Hollywood 10 make his first talking
picture Maude Howell was there behind
the cameras to see that everything wa
ship shape. She helped direct "Old
English" In cinema form, and will be
while she has been working on the re-
Gently finished Tibbett picture, New
Moon"
Marion Morgan sat in the audience
also member Of this class-and with
her Helen Jerome Eddy, who was one
Of the kids who tried out for small parts
In school plays, and sometimes col
them.
There was o wire from Phyllis Haver
who also brought bright blond beauty
to the class ensemble, although she had
no idea at that time that she would b
q bathing beauty and o target for Gus
tard pies ut the Mack Sennett studios
in later years.
And speaking Of Mack Sennett, he
gets credit for the most graceful en-.
these many years.
'I am not engaged to Marjorie Beebe, y
says the producer, but no prettier COM
pliment than this has been paid me IN
many years time"
(Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
ny MoLLrE MERRrcK.

HOLLYWOOD, october (N.A.N.A.).
1T Is always interesting to see talxies
which have been silent picture sue
cesses, so Rex Beachis 1.-THE Silver
Horde" with Evelyn Brent, came In for
Its share Of interest at its preyiew.
The company had gone to Alaska 80
as to film the famous salmon run,
rarey shown on the screen outside Of
newsreels. as an integral part Of the
story. The role of Cherry Malotte Is
the ideal type Of thing for the Brent
personality and talents, but with the
gave this excellent actress ample OPP
portunity to display her dramatic abil-
itysthe picture seemed to give her little
or no chance.
The famous Rex Beach fights which
we saw done splendidly in silent Aims
gain by the addition of sound, natu-
rally. The muttering Of the spectators
their raucous howls Of approval or an
ger, all add to the primitive quality Of
such scenes.
Evelyn Brent PLAYS the brooding. dis.
illusioned Cherry beautifully. Gavin
Gordon appears In villains role, and
seems to suit that type Of thing better
than the romantic type he assumed a
Greta CARLOS leading man.
Alan Roscoe and Barbara Bedford
married In 1921, divorced in 1928, viii
be remarked In 1880.
This will be the first time ROSCOE
remarked Barbara Bedford. but George
Jessel has remarked the same girl three
times. IT'S temperament, perhaps, on
habit.
A few evenings ago Q local school
celebrated its twentieth anniversary
Manual High of Los Angeles IL the
institutiong and at its reunion more Of
the famous gathered rs members Of one
class than can be claimed by many in
situations Of learning.
There on the platform stood Law
renee Tibet, who as member Of this
above mentioned class, played parts in
the school plays, and not leads, either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

for example before the new oemand for steea
table knives can be met ct home. Time and
again Russian officials remarked during my
visit that sthe national educational program
already has given rise to new demands far
beyond the capacity Of the existing productive
plant.
Hundreds Of millions Of people coming sud-
denly out Of medieval darkness into the full
light of the modern world present q market OF
greater potential capacity than has ever been
known anywhere in the world / believe the
United States Government soon must consider
how long it can defer formal interchange with
nation whose markets are 30 tempting to our
industry.
NATURALLY, there are many perplexing
problems to be worked out before any
treaty of recognition can be signed But be-
heve none Of them is insuperable Indeed it il
difficult performance IN mental acrobatics to
realize in view Of the more than 2,0O0 American
engineers engaged in the Russian Industrial
program today that in the diplomatic sense the
country does not exist 50 far as the United
States Is concerned.
I saw near Moscow the structural BEGINNINGS
OF great factory, modelled after American
plans, which officials told me would within q
year be turning out several hundred American
automobiles daily. I wondered half aloud.
whether America would recognize Russia before
Moscow was faced with the American parking
problem
Meanwhile, however, Russia is hard at work
at the task Of remaking a nation Belts are
pulled in trihe by hundreds Of thousands Of
workers in factory and mine, but despite the
pinch of the organized famine challenging
spirit Of patient industry pervades the land.
The energies Of the people have been released
after years Of dull, hopeless drudgery, and a,
invisible rainbow casts its glow today in the
dark recesses Of the mines, against the scorch-
ing maws Of the blast furnace over the Nat prav
expanse Of the steppes.
In the final analysis it is this spirit of the
masses of the Russian people which Is to shana
the future of the country. Systems Of govern.
ment pohtlcal and economic philosophers.
recognition. credits-an are the mere incident
Of history as against the fundamental fact tI,at
hope has sprung almost longer than eternaIIv
In the Russian breast