davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

rail service to Texas cities started by
this road, Transcontinental e. Western
Air Express and Bowen Air Lines.
Sanction sought for new Long Island
Railroad rental agreement which would
increase revenue by about 81 600, 900, as
against $l,600,000 in rejected agree
ment.
Richfield Oil of California reported
planning to fund $10,000,0 900 bank
loans with new short-term collateral
note issue; plans no corporate rela-
tionship with Pacific Western Oil.
Rutland r. r. November net oper-
ating income of sos per cent; IL
months off 40.4 per cent.
st. Louis-San Francisco Railway share
earnings, ii months to November 80,
1920, against $11.04: 2-cent passenger
fare rate to be met by competing lines.
Standard Oil Indiana) to join with
Sinclair Consolidated and others in
purchasing 10000 barrels crude daily
in Midcontinent area after Prairie Oil
Gas withdrawal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
POET REGISTERS FAVORITE
FOR USE AT CREMATION

PARIS, France Especially The. poet
Paul Napoleon Roinard had registered
one Of his favorite poems for the gram
ophone, STIMULATING in his will that it
be played or heard during the crema-
ton Of his body. When he died re-
Gently, everything he had requested
was done. Generally such ceremonies
are accompanied by music or recitation
Of appropriate poetry by some artist or
a friend Of the deceased, but the people
present at the funeral of Paul Napoleon
Roinard say that it made very weird
impression to hear the voice of q friend
while his body was actually being re-
duced to ashes. A series of commenta-
ries and interviews were then published
in newspapers concerning the fitness of
such farewell scene. It must be said
that so far virtually all the questioned
personalities answered that they did not
think the idea very tactful or attrac-
tive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

chemical analysis of many samples Of
regions, and these tests show that the
percentages of the various mineral
elements may be much too low in vege-
tables from one area and extremely
high in those from another area.
AS an example, the lettuce produced
from one lettuce producing region was
found to contain extraordinarily large
quantities of all the elements men,
toned. The vegetables from such an
area, where special types of soil or
some other little known factors produce
the highly mineralized plant tissues,
may in the future be reserved for in
valids and children who need larger
quantities of these neutrality-suspicious.
mineral salts, while the average healthy
human individual will get along salts
factorily with the vegetables from some
other region not so rich in the salts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
ACTION DEFENDED
BY FARM BOARD
Cotton and Grain Futures
Trading Held Necessary
to Meet Competition.

BY the Associated Press.
The Farm Board replied yesterday to
congressional criticism of its trading In
cotton and grain futures by explaining
1t was necessary because of the system
which has been established by private
operators.
Addressing Chairman McNary Of the
Senate Agriculture Committee, the
board wrote:
Action Called Necessary.
1.-The cooperative marketing associa-
tons in wheat and cotton are agencies
set up by farmers to market their
products in competition with private
merchants. In order to compete for
business on even terms, these co-op-
eratives must be in position to give
the same services and enjoy the same
advantages as private merchant.
ITO do this they have found 1t nee
e3sary to make use of existing market
ing facilities, Of which, under existing
conditions, futures trading operations
are an integral part.
"Resorting to hedging operation. In
so far as they find it possible and de-
Sirable to do so, greatly reduces their
problem Of financing their operations
In the past six months, when wheat
prices nave been almost constantly de-
Ginning the Farmers National Grain
Corporation would have suffered dis
astrously heavy losses If 1t had not
hedged its wheat supplies"
Does Not Defend System.
The board said it did not want this
explanation to be taken as a recon-
mendation in support of the present
system of future trading, adding:
But we have to recognize that It is
the system that has been built up over
period OF 10 years on which practi-
cally all wheat or cotton is handled,
both for domestic use and for export,
and 1t is our conclusion that under ex-
isting conditions cooperative marketing
associations and stahilization corpora
tons must, in appropriate practical
ways, deal in futures as wen as in spot
wheat or cotton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
CHANGES IN BOND
TRADING ARE FEW
Rail Group Shows Upward
Trend-Foreign List
Quiet.
BY DONALD C. BOLLES,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, December 27.-The
price trend in the bond market today
was obscured by small fractional
changes on either side. Turnover
showed marked improvement over the
unusually dull session yesterday.
Railroad obligations maintained an
upward trend and such issues as Boston
g. MaIrre os, Nickel Plate 4I2s, New
York Central SIS and Erie SIS of 1867
sold fractionally above the previous
close Utility and industrial issues dis
played a slight tendency toward lower
levels in light trading, but most of the
declines were small. United States Gov
ernmentS were steady.
Only nominal interest was displayed
In most of the issues in the foreign list
and prices drifted aimleSsly. Polish rs
yielded nearly points in light trading,
while German Bank IS made about the
same on the upside.
For the first time Cuba is shipping
gold to New York to pay interest on the
Government 51as. A shipment of ST.
$50, 900 in gold is on the S. S. Salvatore
which has sailed from Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
"PUBS" MADE HOMELIKE

LONDON Especially In an effort to
make the pubs" they own more home
like, airy and attractive, the sum of
$42,500000 has been expended in the
last 312 years by "a breweries In this
country. This fact has just been made
known in testimony given before the
Royal Commission on Licensing. This
scheme Of pub" renovation has been
blow to the drys, for a powerful
weapon in their armory has heretofore
been the so-called drinking den Of in
sanitary and sordid repute
Except in the flrst-clasS cocktail bars
and the big metropolitan pubs" the
old-time brass foot rail of the American
saloon is still noticeable by its absence.
Through the provision Of tables and
chairs, there has been a diminution
In the number of so-called bar-fiies, or
perpendicular drinkers, generally the
class Of consumer given to overindul-
gence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

Want to get in touch with three
capable statesmen of good char
acter, backed by good production
records, who mi 6 hit consider
change to new selling field of SUI.
perior stability. Good income.
Riding on crest of wave even in
this present depression. Should
appeal particularly to bond and
security statesmen. This Company
has had a business career of eighty
eight years and paid out over Six
Hundred Ninety.Eight Millions of
Dollars in dividends. Address
BOX 424-E, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
ORDERS IMPROVING
CLEVELAND. December 27 fs

CLEVELAND, December 81 Especially.
More than 100000 in additional
equipment has been added by Columbia
Axle Co. here to take care of the ad-
ditional volume of business which the
company has booked for 1881. z. H.
Parkhurst, president, announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
DIRECTOR REELECTED.

JACKSONVILLE, December 81 (Spe-
cial) Arthur f. Perry, vice chairman
of Barnett National Bank, has been re-
elected director of Jacksonville branch
of Federal Reserve Bank Of Atlanta
for Q period Of three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS

NEW YORK, December 81 R.-
Railroads reporting today their net OPP
Grating income for November, with
comparisons with last year, include:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK
Net
~A--

Net
High. Low. Close. Chge.
1854 107h 107h IN
99M SO 9SsS - "
1921 101% 102 -. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

10 "a Peoples Gas Chi Jan Is 90 9N 9M
dividend rates given are the annual cash
payments based the latest quarterly years dScrtons
xEx-dlytdend Partly Payabe 10
scrip Plus 81 in stock Paid last
Payable
100 in stock Plus So fin
81 in stock Plus 81 stock. Plus So in stock ~ FuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

High. Low.
110h 105% Western Union Tel SIS. {.
1924 96k Wilson G. Co LIST Is al. 80.
loan 99M Youngstown Steel IS ia. &.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
ARE
SHOT BY Gun

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Thous-
ands of millions of electrons were
shot from an "electron gun" and
collected in a half-inch bucket
yesterday at the Bell Telephone
Laboratories in a demonstration
before 100 industrial executives
and bankers assembled from all
parts of the United States. They
are being conducted on a tour of
research laboratories by the Ma
tional Research Council.
The gun bombarded a nickel
crystal with the electrons at ter
rifle speed in an effort to prove
that they are actual particles of
the atom, and not waves, as some
scientists contend. The bucket
collected the infinitesimal bits of
matter as they bounded off the
crystal. "
The visitors watched with inter
est demonstration of how their
voices could become visible when
words spoken into a receiver were
diagrammed on screen in the
from of sound waves.
They also were shown what
happens in a telephone exchange
when number is dialed on the
automatic instrument. In this
connection the call announcer"
a device whereby voice films are
actually spoken to the operator,
instead of being flashed, was
demonstrated. Other demonstra-
tions included the development of
talking pictures, the electrical
stethoscope. an artificial larynx,
electrified filters to study the vi.
bration in speech, crystal struc-
ture magnetic materials, vacuum
tubes and apparatus for micro
Scopic analysis.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
PERRY SEARCH
REDOUBLED |

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 U.N.S).
Search for George w. E. Perry,
of Cleveland, was 'redoubled to-
day after the body of the woman
murder victim found in the Wis
consin North woods was posi-
lively identified as that of Mrs.
Cora Belle Hackett, Perry's bride
of last June.
Mrs. Hackett. the widow of a
Federal Secret Service man, was
shot to death last July, presurn-
ably while on her honeymoon.
The body was found near Lac du
Flambeau and positively identi'
fled last night by DR.. Edward L.
Miloslavich, Milwaukee pathol
ogist. She had been shot through
the back of the head.
Perry and Mrs. Hackett were
married here on June Is and left
on a tour of the Lac du Flam-
beau region. Friends became
alarmed when the bride stopped
sending letters and an investiga-
ton was begun which revealed
that Perry already had wife in
Cleveland, Mrs. Katherine Geb
hart Perry.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Boston DisheOelled After
HiLarity of Legion

BOSTON, Oct. 8 QN.S0.-
Whoopee! Old dame Boston
looked down at her mantle of
conservatism today and found it
badly mussed. The "old girl"
was somewhat dishevelled after
coming through hilarious car
nival that followed in the wake
of the "big parade" of the Amer
ican Legion.
Throughout the night and into
the morning. jolly, friendly swirl
ing throngs clogged the streets.
A total of 103 persons were in
police tolls charged with intoXica-
tion, hospitals recorded eighty
persons recovering from the con-
sequences of the mardi gras spirit.
Fourteen pickpockets were under
arrest.
Much property damage was
done by a crowd Of hoodlums
who engaged in an orgy of vandal-
ism, automobiles on the streets
were overturned or jounced until
the springs cracked. Windows
were broken.
Scores Of bonfires were started
in the streets from the debris Of
the parade. Smouldering paper
and wood were thrown into auto
mobiles. There was a wild melee
around a downtown hotel, the
scene of a near riot the previous
morning. Attackers on the hotel
were driven back and doused by
bags of water from above. Crap
games were staged on historic
Boston Common and in hotel
lobbies.
Canes brought by the Legion
naires sent all Boston into a "cane
complex" Some cane carriers
selected a person without cane,
slipred the curved end about his
neck and yanked him to the
ground.
The climax of the night and
morning of hilarity was reached
when an automobile was driven
into the lobby of a hotel, placed
aboard an elevator and driven
about various floors.
Officials of the Legion an
nounced today that the conven-
tion fund had been so quickly
filled that there would be a sur
plus. The amount of the oversub-
scription will be returned to the
Boston huSineSs men.
Total expenses of the conven-
ton were estimated at 1,000, 900,
while visiting Legionnaires and
their friends we're expected TO
spend an additional $4,000, 1000.
Gen. Henri Gouraud, of France,
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
HAWKS MAKES
NEW RECORD
international Newsreel Photo

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 U.S0.
Flashing along the 100 miles
from Boston to New York at a
speed of better than three and
one-half miles a minute, Capt. F.
M. Hawks set new unofficial
mark of So minutes for the flight
yesterday.
He landed at CurtiSs Airport,
Valley Stream, Long Island, and
announced he had flown his
Travel-air mystery ship at height
of 5000 feet at a speed averaging
between 215 and 220 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
AZ Riot DEAD
ARRIVE IN :
LONDON
Macdonald and Air NotahIes
Meet Train; Reserve Crew
of Airship Are Honor Guard

LONDON, Oct. 8 Q.NSJ.-
Britain mourned its dead today,
home from abroad.
The AZ coffins containing the,
victims of the dirigible Rc101.
which ended its projected flight
to India in a frightful disaster
on a hill three miles from Beau.
vais, in France, were brought
home aboard a cruiser and con-
veyed to London by special tratns
which slipped into Victoria stai
ton in the ghostly hours of 9
rainy night, awaited by thou
sands of sympathetic and curious
who pressed against the station
gates.
A coroner's inquest was opened
today into the deaths.
The inquest was Immediately
adjourned until November 18. in
order not to conflict with the work
of the official Franco-B British COM
mittee of inquiry investigating the
catastrophe.
In the forlorn group inside the
train sheds which awaited the
funeral dirge were many high
government officials, including
Premier J. Ramsay Macdonald
as we'll as several relatives of the
dead.
Reserve Crew Guard
A guard of honor from the
British air force headed by the
conspicuous squad which formed
the reserve crew of the R101,
pail military tribute to the mes
chanic and peer, the galley lad
and monocled aeronautical ex.
pert lined side by side in the ap-
palling row of casketS brought
from France for burial in their
homeland.
The task of unloading the
funeral train took half an hour
Each casket was covered with
flowers by members of the Brit
ISL1 AIE 1OTCS. LII ILl6 WdhS O1
the r'- sion +'0" '--- slowly
through the wet and misty Lon.
don str followed { e Of the
crash survivors,. H. Binks, A.
B. Bell H. j. Leech.
At noon Friday a memorial
service will be held in st. Paul's
Cathedral at which King George
will be represented by the Prince
of Wales. On Saturday the bodies
will be taken in solemn funeral
procession through the main
thoroughfares of London to the
train station. =
After another funeral ceremony
at Bedford, the Al coffins will be
lowered into common grave in
st. Mary's churchyard at Carding-
ton, the British dirigible base
from which the dead and the 1iv-
ing scared away in the worlds
mightiest airship so hopefully. !,
Condolences poured into the
British government from all parts
of the world, with Pope Plus
among the first to extend his
sympathies to King George.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Chinese STRIFE
NEARS END

LONDON, Oct. 8 GN.S).-An
abrupt end of the civil war in
China appeared imminent today
with Central News dispatches
from Shanghai that the Ma
tionalist troops occupied the city
of Loyang after capturing the
entire northern rebel force at
Chenghow.
President General Chang Kai-
Shek of the Nanking govern
ment has wreSted the last rival
stronghold from his opponents,
according to The reports.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

one-armed Lion of the Argonne," "
was the central figure today before
the boys who fought under him
lover there" at the second session
of the national convention of the
American Legion in Boston arena.
General Gouraud brought a
message of goodwill to the legion
naires. Other distinguished guests
were President William r. Green.
of the American Federation of
Labor, Admiral w. S. Benson.
U. S. N, retired, and Major Cen
eral Sir William Hickie, K. c. B.,
Of Dublin, Ireland, national vice
president and president of the
Irish Free State area of the
British legion.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
DR.. BOuLding Resigns
As Girl Reserve Head

DR.. Dorothy Boulding rendered
her resignation as chairman Of
the Girl Reserve Committee OF
the Phyllis Wheatley branch Y. w,
C. A. yesterday at a meeting OF
the board of directors.
DR.. Boulding has recently been
appointed physician to women at
Howard University and resigned
from the Y. w. C. A. chairman
ship when it was found her other
duties prevented her from serving.
However, she will remain Q mem
Der Of the committee.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Auto Leaves Road
And Rams q House

WEST CHESTER, Oct. g.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Byrde think they might be safer If
they had a stone wall in front of
their home on The Baltimore Pike
after their recent fright.
An automobile driven by Mary.
land party left the pike. tore
across their yard. taking away the
steps and roof over them. knock
ing down the curtains from the
windows and throwing the occu.
pants from their beds when the
car struck their house,
La gaceta., 1930-07-04

peri6dicos dicen que Hurley ha
sido identificado por uno de los
testigos, por medic de una foto-
glafia, como ell aSesin9 del re-
porter
Ti6nese ertendido que ell acu-
sado sostenia relacionas con la
partida de Bugs Moran y esta-
ba relacionado con ell casino DE-
juego de Sheridan al cual Sc re-
trio la protection por haberlo
asi diSpuesto Lingle.
FL detective Roche y ell abo-
gado Charles F. Rathbun, asis-
tente especial del fiscal del es-
tado, niegan que a Hurley Sc Ia
haya mencionado como ell ma
tabor.
La policia sigue buscando a
Jack Zuta, ell pistolero al cual
Sc tratara de asesinar ell lunes
viajando en- ell autom6vil de un
teniente de detectives.
La gaceta., 1930-07-04
CONTRA CINC
UNIONES, POR RESPC
SABILIDAD EN- Ell La
ZAMIENTO DE UNA Be.
BA

San Francisco, Julio A (FP)
-Cinco uniones de musicos, o.
peradores de cinemat6grafo,
empleados de escenarios, colo
cadores de earteles Y la fede-
raci6n teatral-son nombradaS
como acusados en- un pleito re-
clamando $500, 600 por danos
causados, por la explosion de
una bomba, en- ell teatro Ro-
val, ell dia l. de JUNO. Junto
con ell pleito Sc ha pedido una
orden para evitar la vigilancia
de los trabajadores.
Aparecen como reclamantes
los hermanos Nasset, duenos
de una cadena de teatros que
rompieron un ~contrato que te-
MAN con los musicos, lanzando
a estos a la Gale y colocando
"mGsica en- lata.' Ell agente
de negocios de los musicos ha
declarado: NADIA tenemos con-
ira los hermanos Nasser y STEM
pre- nos hemos conServado den
tro de la ley. Jamas hemos vi
gilado sus teatros Y realmente
no sabemos a que Sc refiere ell
La gaceta., 1930-07-04
EN- WEST TAMPA:
sERvf,r DE AMBULANCIA: TeIsfOno Y 11ls

Telefonos "a yisitas pr ell dia: Ybor City, Y146S.
West L hpa II 3846. Para lIamadas por Ia nocne.
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y I41O.
La gaceta., 1930-07-04

Yo habfa empezado la obra
en- ell Cfrculo. Pase I'm dia por
la sociedad Guiana Vi ell sofa
no cerrado y pedi que me 10
dieran. Ne 10 concedieron y los
muchachos tuvieror 81 lpren-
dizaje.
En- las primeras semanas to-
do iba bien; pero despues sur
gieron las dificultades.
Yo segufa mi ardua tarea,
sin desmayar. Todos me deja-
ron men0s Andres Garcia, que
fue ell unico, companero de la
victoria, siempre dispuesto a
ponerse los guantes con mis-
discipulos.
Los que Sc marcharon vol
vieron despu6s al rebano. Hoy
son los martiresl
Pasaron los amos Y ell direc-
tor de La Gaceta, Victoriano
Manteiga, exigi6 un juez lati-
no para Benjamin Field y 10
consigui6, luego de dos meses
de lucha.
Sc me nombr6 oficialmente,
por recommendation suya.
Renuncie, para dedicarme a
mis- muchachos, y ell director
de LA Gaceta" consigui6 que
Sc nombrara a otro latino.
Luego Sc me accs~g6 de es-
cribir las resena, Ie toXeo pa
"a este er.6c.t0.
Las entraaas que Sc me da-
ban en- IA Arena del Circulo.
por ser Colon" me las supri
mieron por decir la verdad.
Ellos creyeron mortificarme
y Sc han equivocauo.
Yo no quiero recompensas.
Yo no soy hip6crita, nj di-
go defender a los fanaticos pa
ra oprimir a los "pelucas' y
desmoralizar ell Arte del Bo :
xeo.
No puedo ser tirano con los
pequenos.
70 paladeo amarguras; pero
no cometo bajezas.
Tampoco tolero desprecios,
como otros, que Sc Green vic
toriosos, los consienten.
81 la formula para ser 20 fe-
liz ha de ~consentir en- explotar
a los que merecen considera :
ci6n, no quiero tai felicihad.
iDejo para ellos la "felici-
dad" que es infelicidad!
Yo Sc que la verdad siempre
voy a decirla, agrade O desa-
grade.
La gaceta., 1930-07-04
AVISoS EN- YBoR CITY

DR.. Portocarrero, DR.. A. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A.. Blu
DR.. Is. M. Tison, DR.. Julio J. Guerra, en- la Bot
"a del Circulo Cubano Telef0no No, Y 145S.
La gaceta., 1930-07-04
HACIENDA UN POQUITN
DE HISTORIA
(Por Miguel Lorente)

Cuando estableci ell Arte del
boxeo en- ell Circulo Cubano,
haciendolo grocer, Sc me expi-
di6 IN recibo que dice ash: Nj
nero de Registro 108. Domici-
Ito avenida Doce 1926.
Cfrculo Cubano de Tampa,
Sociedad de Instruction, Re :
creo y Beneficencia.
Recibf de Miguel Lorente la
cantidad de $500 que como
Quota social lie corresponds en-
ell presente mes. Ybor City,
Tampa, Octubre l de 1928. R.
NJ. Cabarrouy (Presidente), j.
Pumarada (Secretario.)
Entire los muchachos aficio-
nados al boXeo me pagaron es-
tie reci5o.
Luche para la base de la A
rena de los cubanos.
Levante la fabrica del Arte,
por mi inspiration Y con mis-
sacrificios personales. Sc mi
ciaron las peleas en- ell Cfrculo.
Cuando Sc abri6 la Arena de
Benjamin Field Sc me busc6
para concertador de los preli-
minares. No habian muchachos
que supieran pelear.
La gaceta., 1930-07-04
"a 1AcErE
pieito. Nosotros quisi6ramos

pieitc. Nosotros quisi6ramos
nn-' quieres lanzaron la bonn
ba Y utilizaron la dinamita.
unionistas Green que ell
pleito Sc debe al deSeo que tie
rem los duenos de los teatros
de ganar simpatia en- ell nuevo
juicio sobre quebrantamiento
de contrato con los musicos,
etc, que les ha concedido la
corte suprema.
La gaceta., 1930-07-04
AL PISTOLERO HURLEY 10
INA IDENTIFICADO UN
TESTIGO COMO Ell HON.
BRE QUE DISPARO CON-
IRA JINGLE

Chicago, Julio 4.-Un pisto-
lero condenado por portar arma
prohibida fue hoy senalado por
un testigo como ell hombre que
disparara contra ell periodista
Jake Lingle, matandolo. Este
nuevo personaje en- ell drama Sc
nombra George Hurley, conoci-
do como jugador y hombre de
mala vida.
INVESTIGATORS a sueldo de. los
La gaceta., 1930-07-04
Ell TEMPO

NubladoS para hoy Y mana
ma, con probables aguaceros.
Temperature maXima, 80
grades; minima, "a.
Marea alta a las 900 a. m.
1902 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-07-04
AVISOS EN- WEST TAMPA

DR.. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bustillo, DR.. B. d. Tison,
DR.. Julio J. Guerra. en- la Botica Il Bien Publico, Teie-
fono No. FL $3.50,