davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

Antofagasta, Chile, JUNO 16.
Ell captain Lewis A. Yancey,
aviador americana que esta ha~
ciendo un recorrido de los pai~
ses h-ispano-americanos, aterri-
70 en- ell aerodromo de aqui a las
4:30 p. m. de aver despues de
I'm yuelo de cuatro horas y me-
dia desde africa. Hoy seguira a
Santiago.
La gaceta., 1930-06-16
-Sencillamente un documen

-Sencillamente IN documen
to privado, escrito con tn mejor
letra, y que olga POGO mas o me-
nos 10 siguiente: "Debo a mi a.
migo Sarriol, por servicios pres
tados, la suma total de trescien-
tos mil frances, que pagar6 pun
tualmente ell dfa siguiente al de
mi matrimonio con la senorita
Enriqueta de Auberive."
Roberto levanto los hombros,
y dijo con indiferencia:
I'm documento de esa ella
Sc carecerfa de valor.
Ante ell Tribunal de Conner
clio ciertamente-replic6 Sa-
rriol;-pero tie guardaras muy
mucho de dejarlo protestar, inc
cent6n, y pagaras sin decir una
palabra.
La gaceta., 1930-06-16
ULTTMAS NOTTCIAS CAB.
(VSene de Ia fG.)

y sureste impidi6 hoy a los avia
dores William S. Brock y Ed
ward P. Schlee, de Detroit, sa-
lir para su vuelo complete has
ia San Diego, California.
Los aviadores esperan hacer
su vuelo sin parada desde la
playa de Jacksonville hasta la
costa del Pacifico, manana.
Esperan If hasta esa ciudad y
volver entire "a y 80 horas de
Vuelo.
La gaceta., 1930-06-16
iAsi 10 crees?

-Estoy c~ompletamente segu
ro; porque este documento ira
firmado con todos tus nombres
Y apellidos... va me entiendes,
con los verdaderos y con los
falsos. GComprendeis, senior
condo Roberto de Loc-Earn?
Me entiendes, Roberto Saul
nier?
Roberto palideci6.
Su frente arrugada y Ell fue-
go sombrio que despedian sus
pupilas revelaban la tempestad
interior mas violenta.
7iY 81 me niego?-pregun-
to con VOC alterada.
-Haz la prueba-replic6 Sa
rriol.
-iQu& harias?
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

+. para que preguntarlo, 81
10 sabes tan bien como yo? Me
bastaria una sola palabra pa
ra echar por terra tus proyec-
tos.
No tie daran credito.
-Repito que hagas la prue.
ba.
i Miserable !-murmur6 Ro
berto.
-iInsultos ahora-dijo Sa-
rriol riendo alegremente.7iA
que vienen Y que es 10 que prue-
ban? iTiene gracia que la genie
de chispa sea en- ocasiones tan
necia! ContinGa afable, CANA
rada, Y e~jecdtate de buen gra-
do, pues no hay lugar para otra
coSa.
JAhl iMe tienes cOgido!
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

st. Petersburg, JUNO 16.-
Noel A. Mitchell, exalcalde,
que hizo I'm rapido viaje de re-
torno desde New York para
decir 10 que sabe acerca de la
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

Shanghai, JUNO 16.- Los
ejercitos nacionalistas que de-
fienden las ciudades de Han
kow, Wuchang y Hanyang Sc
reorganizaron aver para una
contra-ofensiva, luego de su :
frir bajas ocasionadas por las
tropas de Kwangsi. Los despa-
chos del sur de la provincial
de Hupeg dicen que las tropas
comunistas han evacuado Ia
yeh y Hwang-Shih-Ka ng des-
pues de saquearlas.
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

Las tropas britanicas y los
cipayos nativos han sido trans
portados a esta ciudad desde
Pooma y Mahratta por auto
Knowles y trenes, y Sir Frede-
rick Sykes, gobernador gene
raj de la provincial, ha mani
fejtado que a menos que los
nacionalistas recapaciten la
ciudad sera colocada bajo la
ley marcial.
Los nacionalistas, sin des-
magyar, Sc han dirigido a la pc
licia para que Sc una al movi-
miento de independence.
A los soldados hindus Sc les
ha recordado que la guerra
santa ha sido declarada contra
lnglaterra por ell Hail de Tu-
rangzai, en- ell area de Pesha-
war.
Las autoridades del congre-
so local nacionalistas han ma
nifestado que todos los esta-
blecimientos extranjeros Y To-
Gales donde Sc venden bebidas
alcoholics seran vigilados ma
mana, no obstante la orden del
virrey, y que Sc han prepara-
do 100000 voluntarios para
tomar parte en- una demostra-
cion.
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

misteriosa muerte de George
M. Council, ofrecera hoy testi-
monio ante ell jurado investi-
gaJor. Mitchell por su propia
determination Va a compare
Ger ante ell jurados
3
Ell no ha sido citado, nj la
La gaceta., 1930-06-16
DE LA GACETA'
Xavier de Montepin
LAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedraza y Paez

te, ESQ no hay que decirlo. Ell
presente Marcia. Queda ell por-
venir... tratemos de 6l.
-jQu6 es ESQ del porvenir?
iPretenderas, acaso, formular
nuevas exigencias?
-iPardiez! Aqui, para noso-
tBOs, querido amigo, te burla-
rias de INF 81 me contentase con
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

policfa lie ha pedido que COM
parezca. Lo acompahara su a.
bogado, J. Carl Lambdin.
Esperase que haga ell relate
que hiciera a su regreso a esta
ciudad, ell sabado. ENplicara las
razones por las cuales estaba en-
la casa de Council ell dia de la
y dira como ell reyol-
yer de este pas6 a su poder.
La autopsia practicable ell sa-
bado no revel6 que contra ell
Sc hubiera hecho un dis
paro de revolver.
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

Bombay, JUNO 16.-Bom-
bay Sc ha convertible en- un
campo armada con mas de 10
mil soldados ingleses y natl
vos y miles de policias prepa-
radios para dominar la soma
ma de boycott de los naciona-
listas y cumplir una ordenan-
"a recientemente promulgada
por ell virrey Lord Irwin.
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

Chicago, JUNO 16.-No ha-
biendo alcanzado altura en- su
despegue, un aeroplano de la
guardia nacional cay6 aver So
bre un pequeho autom6vil, ma
tando a tres de los ocupantes de
este e hiriendo de gravedad a
un cuarto-dos miembros de
una misma familia.
Ell aparato piloteado por ell
teniente Newhall, de la guardia
nacional de Illinois, Sc encontr6
con un terreno pegajoso, a eau
sa de la lluvia, 10 que demor6
la capacidad de arranque del
aeroplano.
En- ell cuarto intento ell aero.
plano no pudo elevarse cayen.
do sobre ell cuarto autom6vil dc
una fila.
La helice choc6 con toda
su fuerza demoliendo cast e
Eehfculo.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

Washington, April 25 P--Dcath Of more than 800 prisoners in the overcrowded Otto state penitentiary puts bulging federal prisons in inc spotlight.
 Built in 1890 and designed 10 house 7,500 men, 4,30o were con lined in the Ohio prison when it was swept by flames.
 Not only are federal prnitcn- tiarIes in some Instances housing double normal capacities but jaiIs and rcformatorias in all parts of the country are being swamped with prisoners.
 Increasing at rate Of moro than TO per cent year. inmates in federal prisons total more than 12,000 an amount almost double the combined normal capacities of the institutions, Sanford Bates, su- perintendent of prisons, says. ] Tn addition, Bates points out that more than 13,000 federal prisoners in LIDO different jails await scn- tence or trial
 Attorney General Mitchell has told the senate judiciary committee that because of this congestion further stimulating activities of prosecution under any law will get us into difficulties
 To relieve conditions somewhat. Bates says many inmates of federal institutions are being sent to gov ernment road camps and disciplin- ary barracks.
 Completion of two farms in 1934 for narcotic addiets will provide for
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

9,5o0 persons, With this outlet however, Bates expects a federal prison population in 1884 of 15,000 prisoners, 5000 in excess of~hormal capacity,
 Prohibition violators constitute the great majority of the federal prisoners with violation Of the Dyer auto theft act and the Mann act offering the other chief causes for imprisonment.
 The number of prisoners in penal institutions of the country other than federal is placed at about l15,- GOO by prison officials.
 In general, it is said that the prison population is below normal capacity in most of New England and the Rocky Mountain sections, but considerably above in nearly all the other states.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
More Legal Difficulty
 In Steel Firm Merger

Youngstown, O.. April o5 (UP)- The merger ot the Youngstown Sheet 6 Tube company with the Bethle- hem Steel corporation today faced further legal complications.
 Common pleas court had on file q petition for an injunction to re- strain the officers of the Sheet X Tube company from selling the property and assets of the organiza- .tion to Bethlehem and from taking any action in furtherance of the merger contract.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Figures Show Plight
 Of Federal Prisons

dSlllhStOl, APill -o Ft-- The nirc United States prisons now house twice as many in mates as they were built 10 hold; l ,259. compared to 6.GS7. normal capacity
 These figures on federal penal institutions were compiled by Sanford Hates superintendent of prisons:
 Normal Popu- Institutions Capacity latior |. $. pcntltntiary, / -Atldlltd -....... Iyoou d. o0f |. $. penitentiary.
 LeavenWorth 1640 3,3I9 Leavenworth An
 mex ......... 1,2oC 1,GO3 |. $, pcnitentiary,
 McNeil Island,
 Washington D., 55S 1.0S1 L. S. Industrial
 Reiormatory,
 Chillicothe, 0. 1000 l,499 Federal Indus
 trial Institution
 for Women. AL
 derson, W. Va. 800 424 Anderson road
 camp ......... SS Detention house,
 New York -. 900 1S2 Camp Bragg,
 Fayetteville,
 N. C. ........ 129 Total ,...... 6.G78 12, 359
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

Complete to the last detail, this homo outfit brings you everything you Will need. even an unusual group of kitchen utensils, gas stove, kitchen table, chairs and other articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

been attempting to correct faults found
then.
The organization win be put through
series of drills at the armory and on
the ship, and in addition the inspectors
very likely will look into the method Of
instruction used by the local battalion.
Upon completion Of the inspection,
the officers and men will turn their at
tention to the annual cruises aboard
the Upshur, during which they will take
the 15-day training at sea required by
law. The itinerary Of the various cruises
has not yet been made public, but it is
known that the officers have been urg-
ing the Navy Department to provide
some other destination than New Eng
land. They pointed out that the train
ing in that area during the Summer
months many times was held up owing
to the prevalence of fog. They also
pointed out that it was desirable
the men be taken to some large city
for the week end liberty which falls in
the middle Of the cruise. For the past
several years this has been given them
in some small seaport town, and 1t was
pointed out that 1t would be more in
teresting to the men this year to go to
some large city, probably New York.
When the inspections are over, an
other step in the preparation for the
annual cruise will be the departure Of
the Upshur for the Norfolk Navy Yard
for its annual dry-docking and such
other repairs as are needed. It was
pointed out, however, that the ship is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
D. c.. Naval Reserve

Before board Of Regular officers.
assigned by the Nevy Department, the
1st Battalion, United States Naval Re-
serves Of the District Of Columbia, to-
morrow night win pass through their
annual inspection. For many weeks the
local organization has been preparing
for this annual event in its history,
and the officers are hopeful that this
year the outfit will pass such high
mark that 1t will win at least one OF
the two trophies donated by the United
States Naval Reserve Officers ASSocia-
ton to be awarded to the feet division
and battalion, respectively, having the
highest figure Of merit as shown by
these inspections.
Lieut.. Samuel w. StinemetZ, acting
commander Of the organization, will put
the outfit through its PAGES tomorrow
night. He has been in command Of the
outfit since Lieut.. Comdr. Finney Bas-
com Smith left the city, and has been
striving hard to bring 1t up to the top
notch. The organization, in an effort to
increase its efficiency so as to make an
excellent showing tomorrow night, even
went through rehearsal inspection be-
fore Lieut.. Comdr. r. s. Field, inspector
instructor of the local battalion and
commander of the training ship, the
United States destroyer Abel p. Upshur,
and other naval officers. At this time
the inspectors pointed out matters
which would be examined by the regular
board, and since that time the officers
and men Of the local battalion have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

issued, and all officers Of the Reserve,
whether in the volunteers or the feet,
are entitled to have them. They win
be issued in leather folders.
In order to obtain the cards, It was
explained, officers must present photo
graphs of themselves to be attached to
the cards, and across them they must
write their signatures, and with the
signing Of the cards by the COM
mandant and the affixing Of the official
seal they will be complete.
Ensign Frederick E. Durham Of the
local Reserve has been ordered to re-
port aboard the battleship Tennessee,
at New York, for is days Of active
duty training. He will be relieved May
"a at Hampton Roads, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

81 THE BOOK OF LETTERS
80 Mary ODens Crowther. Eth
quette OF correspondence in both
business and social letters.
Former price, $500
S6 THE NEW DECALoGUE OF
So' SCIENCE-Albeft Z. Wiordnt.
How to understand science.
Former price, $500
60 THE BOOK OF WooDCRAFT--
Former price, s2.oo
On NATURES GARD e N-Nelt5e
Blanchan. Wild flowers ana
the insects that E Eisis them pnic.. $500
GI THE MAUVE DECADE--Thomas
Beer. The romance OF the
1905. Former price, $3.50
&C PAUL BUNYAN N James
~S' Stephens. The legend Of the
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GA JUNGLE DAYs--wiIliam Beebe.
BIRTHS. Rae aasna ro a1nsls prce te $500
IN THE FABULOUS FoRTIEs-
o' Meade Mtnnteerode. The dec:
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rush, the Mormons and hoopskirts.
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II BEGGARS OF LIFE-Jim Tally.
Gusty experience as hobo.
cOEH1GI pEtCcy So.UU
- A LAUGH A DAY KEEPS THE
DOCTOR AWAY-Irpin Cobb.
His favorite anecdotes.
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7S MURDER FOR PROFIT-WH-
liam Bolitho. True tales OF
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"a A PARODY OUTLINE OF HIS
ToRY-Donald ogden Stepart,
~ THE NEW AGE OF FAITH.
sc Ldnodon.D dvies. What science
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70 EDISON: THE MAN AND HIS
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ri THE MEANING OF A LIBERAL
EDUCATION - Eperett Dean
the true m meann rs Of easnr. Here
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eas cS az Rsf0 Mann DIsRee and sse Gem
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a. REVOLT M THE The DESERT.
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life wcruer urice, $3.50
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both. arch enemies. but builders ~
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

n FOUR MONTHS AFooT IN
sPAIN-Harrg A. Franck.
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a FAIRY LANDS OF THE SOUTH
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lure Of the South Pacific.
"a sHANDYGAFF - Christopher
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* THE NEW BOOK OF ETH
QUETTE-Lillian Eichler.
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26 BIRD NEIGHB o r. s-Nelt5e
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n THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF
" BENvENUTo CELLINI-Trans-
Artist. lover. debauchee, dueiist.
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32 NOW IT CAN BE ToLD-phaip
W. Gibbs. Startling revelations OF
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70 THE LOG OF THE sun
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40 ADVENTURES OF AN ARR
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As told TO Rrdnt- Mayer. Account Of
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re Kemp. An amazingly frank
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sn SIX YEARS Fn IN THE ns'e MALAY lay
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81 THE SAGA Of BILLY THE
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S3 FAMOUS TRIALS OF HISTORY
Lord Birkenhsad.
ss THE CONQUEST OF FEAR
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

4 TIE STORY OF PHILos0PHY--
80 WIZ DIrant. This celebrated
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& SCIENCE MAXIM THE
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q AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF BENJA-
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z A BOOK OF 0PERAs--Henry Z.
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q EDGE OF THE JUNGLE-WillfdD1
jungles. Former price, $500
II CoMPANIoNATE MARRIAGE
ws,n,J JsSss s ssnn, 3. 5t Ss ana
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- THE RIGHT TO BE HAPPY
As. Mrs. Bertrand Russell. A frank
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in morality, religion and sex.
Former price. $500
IL CLEOPATRA - Claude FervaE.
The glory and wretchedneSs of
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IA HAUNCH, PAUNCH AND JOWL
o Samuel Ornttz. An epic of New
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10 THE OUTLINE Slo 81 RRi Tssft siOO
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with the original maps, diagrams
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y THE LIFE Of PAsTEUR@D.
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20 A SECOND BooK OF SE's oPE asiVS
Henry z. KYehbieI.
Former price, s2.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Weather Blocks Speed Flight.

LOS ANGELES, May 10 lP.-Adverse
weather conditions over the Middle and
Southwest, with no immediate indica-
tons of improvement yesterday caused
indefinite postponement Of the plans
Of Roscoe Turner, Los Angeles pilot, to
flight. Turner had hoped to get away
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
COMMONS IN UPR0AR
OVER LADY ASTOR'S AGE
Conservative, Called obstruction
ist," Says Peeress Should Know
Better Than to Make Accusation.

BY the Associate Press.
LONDON, May 10.-The question of
the House Of Commons yesterday after
noon after an exchange of compliments
between the American born peeress and
Capt. H. F. Crookshank, Conservative.
Capt. Crookshank, opposing q bill by
Lady Astor, who interrupted to call him
the greatest "obstructionist" In the
House.
Crookshank jokingly sought protec-
ton of the chair, saying that Lady
AStor ought to know better than to
make such an accusation because she
had been in the House longer than he
and was much older than he.
An uproar of Kisses, catcalls and
cheers followed. Lady Aston does not
state her age in who's Who" but she
was married in 1897, four years after
Capt Crookshank was born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
CAPONE CLUB Is RAlDED
SECOND TIME FOR RUM
Manager Arrested After He Knocks
Glass From Hand of Agent About
to Taste Contents.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 10.-Ralph Capone's
Cotton Club In Cicero was raided early
today for the second time in three days.
The squad of prohibition agents who
made the raid arrested Percy Halter,
manager of the night club, after he had
knocked from the hand of one Of the
agents a glass containing what ap-
peared to be a highball. The agent
had picked it from the table Of a
guest and was seeking, by taste and
smell, to determine If it contained
liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

In the best OF condition and win re-
quire very little repairing at the yard
this year. It was held here this year
until after the annual inspection, 90
that the organization could participate
In emergency ship drills for the inspec-
ton board.
The following enlistments in the
local organization were effected last
week: Charles F. Clarke, seaman, sec
ond class, assigned to the LIST Fleet
man, third class, assigned to the I'd
Fleet Division.
James E. Lantz, seaman, second
class, LIST Fleet Division, has been or
dered to an indefinite period of active
duty and assigned as q shipkeeper
aboard the United States destroyer Abel
p. Upshur
Frank w. Simpson, fireman, second
class, Sd Fleet Division, has been re-
lieved as shipkeeper aboard the Abel
p. Upshur.
William H. Turk, ships cook, first
class, has been transferred to the Fleet
Reserve and assigned to the local bat
talon, upon completion Of 16 years Of
continuous service in the Regular es-
Enlistment. He was transferred here
from the naval operating base at Hamp-
ton Roads, Va.
Willis D. Shipley, ships cook, third
class. has been ordered transferred from
the Volunteer to the Fleet Reserve, and
assigned to the LIST Fleet Division.
It was announced that the COM
mandant Of the Washington Navy
Yard is prepared to issue courtesy
cards" to Naval Reserve officers, to
Identify them at navy yards and naval
stations and aboard ships. 1t Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Which of These Best Sellers Did You Put OFF
Buying When They Were 81. so to S. Each?

seller. THE STORY OF for which 100000
$500. Printed the of
original edition. including fupags illustrations Think of
getting s3 other $3.50 $500 Best Sellerincudns
Wels' OUTLINE OF HISTORY; RASPUTIN; WHY WE MIS-
BEHAVE, etc., ee-or 100 eaeh Check the
on the list below;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

OF CREATIVE CHEM1sTRY-Ed-
of modern chemistry. explained for
the non-technical reader. .. can
80 AMAZ0N-F. W. UpdegraQ.
messed by a white man: r-,.. .koo
SS' GOYNE-F. J. HIddleston. Mis-
adventures Of q likable English gem
oe TRADER E EoETsr P1ics; 's'G @
Traacfee1r" in ana Ivory. "eie colieeto as 81
gorillas, and admiral of a cannibal
e. e. THE FRUIT t Of The RF' FAMILY lily
80 TREE--Albert Edyard 'WiOgam.
or WHITE sH EGs6sE pf IN III. TaS
SOUTH SEAS Frederick
OHrten; The curse. Of white civili-
dson Of h naa burdens So hsss h pss %
90. The DOCTOR LOOKS AT LOVE Owe
M. D. Sex ingorance and its dangers.
1oo BOB, SON FO oP sR PE!ff, .s;So
story Of a shsepdor Of II the n bleak
IOi "HossEs"-o m piied By
sct,or C Sh a.. ~. Wright ., Gray: A col.
By Zane Grey, Don Byrne and is
ioa. PERFEf;cr fo BPaAv RhFISs. Boz
49,. aid Ogden Stewart. A ridicu-
tbS oofs funny parody on ,s etiq9stse
i03s ADVENTURE FGsmf IN p coSrtE sSiGo
MENT-Ddvid Grdyson. Life
seems more sunny after adventuring
with this PHILOSOPHER.
1oA COUNT 1u EcFTsr Dr TTE $40; sES
DEvIL-LopeH Thomas. The
gallant adventurer who in an old
schooner, sank fourteen allied ships
without loss of q sinele life: .,,o
los. THE RED f HNneHF Pr Of GER ;ziRo
MANY-FloyG Gibbons The
vivid story of Baron Won Richthofen,
the greatest Of German war ayiators;
los WHY WE f M b P Pfife; 20
wv Samuel Schmaihausen. Frank
and helpful comment on changing
morality studied from actual practice.
1O7 THE REVOLT OF MODERN
and WainUri0ht Euans. The prob
lens OF the younger. generation in
teiiiGently understood. -,
los. RASPUTIN: THE HOLY DEVIL
matte portrait of the mysterious
monk who ruled on empire,
100. THE GREAT MERIcAN
Az FAM BA;NDWAGoN.Charles Merx.
Former price, $500