davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-03-19

Nuestro estimado colega de
la manana sostiene que por "a
ca tenemos un espia Caballin.
va ha fracasado csc senior
en- su mission 81 es cierto que Sc
"mueve por aqui" y los enemi-
gos de la Dictadura, que son
ell 99% de los cubanos de Tam
pa, 10 han reconocido.
La gaceta., 1931-03-19
NOMBRADO DIRECTOR Ell
DR.. SUAREZ VALDES

Ell DR.. Jose A. Suarez Valdes
ell conocido electroterapico, Sc
ha hecho cargo de la direction
tecnica del institute Argdelles.
Repartira su tempo Ell DR..
Su&rez entire su oficina de la
S&ptima avenida y 81 Institute.
La gaceta., 1931-03-19
NO CHUNGAS I.

dos exporta, vende ems favo-
rabies condolences.
Los cubanos no van a recon
quistar su libertad, no van
recuperar los derechos consti-
tucionales que ell Dictator vio-
lentamente les ha quitado, cor
tonterias como las contenidaS
en- los seis puntos.
iY como estamos en- contac-
to con muchos ciudadanos que
anhelan dias mas felices para
la isla %primorosa, cargamos ell
"feto" a los incondicionales
del General amigo de la Man
go Macho.
La gaceta., 1931-03-19
HAN TERMINADO SU IA
FRA CATORCE INGENIOS

Habana, Mario 19.-Cifras
publicadas aquf prueban que
La gaceta., 1931-03-19
LA DIM1sION

Madrid, Mario 19.-Le ha 81.
do aceptada la renuncia al DR..
Carande, rector de la Univer-
sidad de Sevilla.
Por haber ingresado~ en- el
partido republican, present6
81 su dimisi6n de tan importan
tie cargo.
La gaceta., 1931-03-19

VIGILANCIA Especial EN-
LAS GALES DE ADRID
La gaceta., 1931-03-19

Madrid, Mario 19.-Aunque fusil'
La gaceta., 1931-03-19
CARTA C1YEGRAaKCA De Es'

0rde Sg
iecuci6n az
lilies,
..r on conse5O de que
favor de
l1JsfBRsEIa pena por
M tua Sc in(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
BY the Associated Press.

I
LANSING. Kans., September 16-A
plot by nine convicts to kill three
guards and three. TRUSTEES and escape
from the Kansas Penitentiary in War
den Kirk Prather's automobile yester-
day was frustrated by seizure Of a cache
of firearms and the rounding up CT the
plotters on the eve of the attempted
break Monday.
Prison officials in revealing details of
the plot today said the conspirators
had been placed in solitary confinement
and might be kept there the rest of
their lives.
cred desperate and are serving life
sentences or terms equivalent to life.
Three shotguns and a pistol manu-
featured in the machine shop of the
prison Irvine plant; a rife, which had
been smuggled into the penitentiary, and
quantity of ammunition was found
in a cache followed out In the wall of
the Irvine plant warehouse and sealed
over with bricks and mortar. The fresh
mortar led to the discovery.
Wilbur Underhill, received at the
prison less than two weeks ago to serve
q life sentence for the Staying Of Merle
Colver, Wichita policeman, was named
as the leader OF the plot. Underhill
previously had served prison terms in
Oklahoma and Missouri and escaped
from the Oklahoma Penitentiary july
II last.
Prison officials said the convicts had
planned to make the break about 6:15
am. when TIE. wardens car was driven
into the grounds. o. NJ. Spencer a
guard in cell house No. 8, was to be-
the first victim.
Then Dudley Clark, guard in Cell
House C. was to be shot. The driver of
the warden's car was to be disposed Of
and John Lashley. guarding q gate from
a tower on the prison wall. was to be
slain, along with two TRUSTEES who ham
died the keys Under supervision of Lash
ley.
officials said it had been learned that
the A1otguns and the pistol were secret
" manufactured in the machine shop
within the last six months. Shells for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
ROOSEVELT TO SEEK
PORTO RICO AID FUND
Carnegie Foundation May Get Plea,
Governor Says on Arrival
Here.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 16.-Gov.
Theodore Roosevelt arrived Monday
from Porto Rico on the steamer Coamo
on his way to the American Legion Con-
Vention in Detroit.
He went to his home, at Oyster Bay,
last night to spend a few days with
his family before leaving for Detroit
Friday.
on returning to New York. Col.
Roosevelt said he would renew his cam
paign for funds to feed undernourished
children of Porto Rico and extend his
educational program to the provision Of
radio sets for rural families OF the
island.
1--WE shall need money" said Gov.
Roosevelt. I'VE have been doing our
best to cope with undernourishment,
which threatens the lives Of 200,0 Oo
children. We now have 80 milk sta
lions, and in addition to our child
feeding, $4,000 children are being given
special school lunches"
He said he intended asking the Carr
negie Foundation for funds. He will
spend several days in Washington dur
ing his stay in this country.
On his arrival the Governor received
q detailed account Of the storm which
tore through San Juan after he left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
go SEA REFUGEES
WILL LAND TODAY
Survivors of Wrecked Pan
ANA Liner OH Way to 4
SanP edro.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, September 10
As preparations were completed for the
landing here today Of $40 refugees from
the Panama mail liner Colombia,
wrecked on the coast Of Lower Cali
fornia, word was received from the
salvage tug Peacock that the ship prob
ably would be a total loss.
The message said the Colombia had
a 3O-degree list and was being heavily
pounded by surging seas which frlls-
trated efforts to board her. The stern
was entirely submerged.
The wreck occurred at Point Tosco,
nearly 700 miles south of here. The
Colombia was bound from New York to
San Francisco. The Peacock, out OF
San Pedro, reached the side Of the
stricken ship last night.
Crew and passengers OF the Colon
bia, picked up from small boats into
which they were discharged soon after
the liner grounded shortly after mid
night Sunday, are on the banana car
rter La Perla, scheduled to dock here
this morning.
The captain, chief mate and chief
engineer of the Colombia, transferred
at sea to the Peacock were aiding in
the attempt to reclaim the cargo. in
Guiding gold bullion reported to be
worth $3.50, 900 consigned from Central
America to San Francisco banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16

duras, to be sent by airplane from the
Panama Canal Zone. e
Comdr. @. H. Bowdey Of the gunboae
Sacramento reported last night that
additional supplies were needed.
Navy oficiaIs conferred with Red
Cross authorities here before ordering
the supplies which were expected to
reach Belize before nightfall.
Aside from the shortage in medical
supplies, Comdr. Bowdey reported local
authorities had the situation well in
hand and that disposal of bodies within
the city had been practically COM
pleted.
The commander reported that the
Governor of British Honduras had
made arrangements to procure food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
PRISO MANUFACTURED SHOTGUN
AND PISTOL SEIZURE E1ALTS BREAK
Nine Convicts Plot to Stay Three Guards and Three
TRUSTEES Discovered as Cache Is Uncovered.

the guns had been loaded with ball
bearings.
The rife. the officials said had been
smuggled in early last May concealed
in O wooden case which some one on
the outside had fastened underneath
the automobile of E. H. Vanosdeli,
leader of the prison band, unknown to
him: There was large amount OF am.
munition for the rifle and about so
shells for the shotguns.
Authorities learned several months
ago Of the rumored existence OF the
weapons in the prison. but were unable
to locate them until last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
School Supplies


Keystone Loose Leaf Binders $40. Csc
Scholarship Loose Leaf Binders -. 1Oc
Amos m Andy Loose Leaf Binders. Csc
Keystone Loose Leaf Filters, Sc, 2 for l5c
Air Mail Loose Leaf Filler Tablets :. Ice
Keystone Typewriter Tablets $500. Csc
Acme Typewriter Tablets ........ l9c
Sc Writing Tablets. .........6 for Csc
1Oc Writing Tablets. ..........3 for Csc
24O-page Composition Book. 49,. lOc
Canvas Cover Composition Book 49,. lSc
Mickey Mouse Composition Book -. Sc
Dash Pencils ............... lie
Sc Velvet Pencils. ...........l2 for Soc
FOUNTAIN FenS .SoC up
Pen Holders ....... DC
Paul Revere CrayOns ............ Sc
Pencil Boxes and Sets 49,. .l9c to csc
EraSerS ................. &c anu IUc
Rulers Sc to. 15c
Fountain Pen Ink ......-.-...-. 1Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16

Why make your toast in
the oven this hot weather?
These'to coasters will make two
slices at a time right at the
table, thereby saving you
many needless steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16

from New Orleans and that none would
be required from the Canal Zone. The
cruiser Rochester has been held at
Colon since Sunday to speed further
food supplies to Belize II necessary.
The British cruiser Danae, with sup
plies from the Barbados, was expected
at Belize this afternoon TO take over
the relief work which has been carried
on by the Sacramento.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16

From the standpoint Of college and
university administration, the estab-
lishment of well organized and perma-
nent research centers for the study Of
higher educational problems has been
q deyelopment promising large returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
Factory Bans Girls Makeup.

LONDON.-Three hundred girls en-
ployed by a factory in Nottingham have
been notified that they may neither
paint nor powder their faces during
working, hours.
(Copyrieht. 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
INCOME TAX FALLS OFF:
Northern Illinois District Chief Re
{. raaa. 30 Pei rrnn.

veais SO Pet. Drop.
CHICAGO. September 1s F1.--En-
come tax collections for the third IN
stallment period Of this year have been
SO per cent less than a year ago, total
ing $6,466, S42, against 13,355,727 in
1880.
Robert Z. Nicely, acting collector Of
internal revenue for the Northern
Illinois district, said total collections
for 1881 have been $75,413,4 70, COM
pared with $126, 1865 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
NEW PLANE CHRIsTENED
Mexican Attache Flies Craft With
Wife and Ambassador.

While Ambassador Teller Of Mexico
end, a groun of friends from the en-
bassy looked on, Sonora de Aez1ilar,
wife of the Mexican military attaehe,
yesterday christened with champagne
her husbands new plane. uhuicamino.
Immediately afterward Col. Aguiiar
piloted his new craft over the Capital,
with his wife and Ambassador Teller
as first passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
U. S. ORDERS FURTHER
MEDICINE TO BELIZE
Plane to Be Sent From Canal Zone.
Situation Held "WelI
in Hand"

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy Department yesterday
ordered additional medical supplies for
hurricane-swept Belize, British Hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
Back toy
School
S a | e !!
For School Opening
Neat Monday

Mothers and fathers win be glad
to know that Peoples" now carry
complete stock Of school needs
at money-saving prices. Here the
young folks viii find an assort-
ment of just the proper supplies
that they will need when school
opens next Monday School days
become more enjoyable when boys
and girls have the best equip
ment."
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
New Sunday Baseball

Washington is to have new
type of Sunday baseball a
week from next Sunday when
Jack Russell, Baltimore pro-
moter. brings two colored teams
to Clark Griffith Stadium. Rus
sell was in Washington yeSter-
day completing arrangements
with the local club owner, the
two of them figuring that on
the Sundays the Griffmen are
on the road. there should be
enough local interest in col
ored professional baseball to
make things interesting at the
washington ball park.
Russell is bringing for his
first presentation the famous
Baltimore Black Sox. and the
Hilldales of Darby, Pa. These
teams played a doubleheader at
Black Sox Park day before
yesterday, the SoX winning the
opener by 81 and the Hill
dales the nightcap by 10-7.
These are the same teams
and belong to the same league
which use Yankee Stadium, New
York, when the Giants are
home and the Polo Grounds
when the Yankees are at home.
The big league parks are used
in every other major league
town they perform, but in
Baltimore they have their own
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
WILSON FACING
STOUT FOEMAN

Advance reports indicate that
DR.. Ralph Wilson will have
tough customer in Tari Miyaki,
the Japanese tangler, in their
bout. which features the wrestling
card at the Washington Audi
torium on Friday night. It is GER
tain that a near-record crowd will
be on hand, for many local
wrestling fans will want to see
Miyaki in action.
Generally, the japanese stick to
their own style of wrestling, which
is known as jiu-jitsu. However,
MiyalIi uses the American Sty,e
and has been SO successful with
it that he is ranked as top
notcher
He has made rapid strides and
gained a signal victory over Ray
Steele. the American boy from
California. whom they all fear.
Miyaki is also billed to tusSle
Champion Jimmy fLondos in
title duel at Lexington, KY, on
the eve of the Kentucky Derby.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

This Wlngback sends TWO IN
fielders-Ben Chapman and Lou
Gehrig-Way back and brings the
big gun of the baCkfield-George
H. Ruth-into the front line. 1t
was of no avail and the Senators
grabbed off their fourth decision
in five starts against the YdnkS
this season, the other ending IN
a tie.
The score was to 3, a com
bination of numbers with foot
ballish touch. q
Mr.. Ruth, still nursing a flat
tire, did quite days work when
it is recalled that some of the
boys with two good props were
not so hot. George took one. dive
during the afternoon, but he
came up with Kuhel's pop fly in
his mitt and without spraining a
wishbone or knee.
He also slapped Sam Jones
for a pair of singles and worked
Samuel once for a pass.
He was always doing some
thing, even if it was only limping
from first base to the plate on
Gehrig's triple in the third.
Babe was still in there banging
away for dear old Yankee in the
last half of the ninth. 1t seemed
long time to keep that wounded
leg on the jump, but there he was,
Iimping away in lost cause.
That strange something which
causes the Yankees to look for
ward and think backWard-and
not get anywhere in either direc-
tion-When playing opposite MI.
Johnson's Senators. was again in
evidence in two innings.
The home gang did some guess
ing while in reverse to help along
two runs in the first inning, and
did some more of it in the sixth
when the Senators Salted the
game away. Tony Lazzeri made
the sixth inning blunder, but
Tony was entitled to his. He
makes few of them in the course
of a season. Lazzeri's slip was
going after a base runner while
a runner scored when throw to
first would have ended the
inning and prevented the run.
However, the Yanks didn't lose
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

tain what few faithful fans
they already have clicking the
turnstiles, Owner Phil Ball has
got to do something about the
situation.
The wise boys figure sooner
or later Ball will reach out to
his Milwaukee farm and yank
Shires into the major league
fold again.
Shires, according to report,
has tanned down considerably
since he was with Washington.
He has learned to hold his
tongue and his private life is
said to be nothing like so wild
as it once was.
Too, he is playing great base
ball with the Brewers, hitting
the ball with Vehemence and
playing a great fielding game.
Thoroughly chastened sin e
every major league club waived
on him, ShireS is trying Tor
another chance in big com
pany. He said last winter he'd
be back with the majors and
there is some indication at the
moment his words may come
true.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
ROGERS HACK
FEUD FLAMES

One of the most bitter feuds
in the history of baseball has
developed between Rogers Horns
by, the new manager of the Chi
cago Cubs, and Hack Wilson, his
center fielder and 1880 home
run champion, according to re
ports from the West. But this
rumor was somewhat belied to-
day for the slugging hero Of
last year got homer yesterday
as the Cubs tin-canned the
Cincy Reds. 13 to l.
Some of the greatest dramas Of
baseball are played behind the
scenes. But if the persistent ru-
m0rs out of Chicago are true,
here is one thrilling battle that
may reach a climax right out in
the front yard.
The New York Giants moved
closer on the league-leading Car
dinals of st. Louis, who were
idle, by clipping the Brooklyn
Robins. 6 to 8. Spitters by
Mitchell, who allowed only six
hits, caused the Robins dismay.
The Athletics pitchers evi-
IDENTIFY became confused and
thought they belonged to their
brothers. the Phillies for they
were helpless before the Boston
Red SoX hitterS, who basketed
Is clouts to win 7 to 5. Roth
rock and pickering homered.
Brandt gave the PhillieS only
three hits and won for the Bos-
ton Braves 4 to 3. Red Worth
ington, rookie. got three Safeties
for the Braves. GoSlin homered
as the st. Louis Browns humbled
the Cleveland Indians, to l.
McManus and H. Walker led
Detroits hitters in an attack on
the White SoX, who contributed
four errors to aid in the Tigers
9 to 3 grab.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
One Third Population

Clark Griffith and Russell
figure that in that Washing
tons immediate population is
about one-third colored, these
teams should be good drawing
attractions among their own
group as we'll as something of
a magnet to the whites. The
experiment is to be tried, at
any rate. and if encouraged by
the proper attendance, will be
a fixture here on the Sundays
the Washington Griffmen are
on the road.
One of the stars of the SoX
is John BeckWith, a giant third
baseman, who is the nearest
approach to Babe Ruth that
has been developed in colored
baseball. He frequently puts
the bad over the SoX park in
Baltimore, a distance of 437
feet. Last fall Beckwith hit a
home run off Lefty Grove,
catching one of Lefty's fast
ones TlSnC on Jne nose ana
smacking it out of the park.
Nick On the Thinning
tie game between the Yankees
and Griffmen last week hits,
errors, put-outs. ETC., go into
the official record. Any game
called before the regulation
four and one-half innings have
been played doesn't count in
the records.
j. E. Z.-Walter Johnson'S
best pitching record was com
piled in 1918 when he won 36
games and lost seven for a per
Centage of .837. He pitched
Ill shut-outs during his big
league career.
George Maupin-The Benning
race track closed April u,
1908.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Strangler Tries New
Stunt on Mat,
Bites Foe

MONTREAL, May 5,-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis Semi-recog-
nized wrestling championship
was in doubt today. following
his disqualification last night
for alleged biting of Henri Deg
lane, of Montreal.
Deglane threw Lewis in 32:l5,
After struggling nine miputes
for a second fall, Reglane was
declared the winner by diSquali-
fication of Lewis.
Five doctors testified Deg
lanes arm showed marks of
having been bitten.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

this one on their own mental
blunderS. Inability to hit Samuel
Pond Jones was their chief all
ment. If it had not been for
miScues by Myer in the third
inning and KuheI in the fourth
there would have been nine
futile innings showing on the
Yank sCore-board.
In four different innings the
stage was all set for the scaIping
of Mr.. Jones but he knocked
down the settings. All told II
of Joe'S boys waited on the run
way. Babe and Lou were bit
familiar with Sans slants but
the other YankS found him very
uppiSh.
Meanwhile, Senor Gomez found
his mates adding some left-handed
thinking to his southpaW pitch
ing and the combination was not
so good.
Lefty went away from there
in the sixth but the fault was
not his own. Phil Weinert and
Lou McEVOy were very stingy
on the night shift.
Two scratch hits, Cronin's clean
single to left and KuheTs long
fly sent the Senators away to a
tWorun lead, but the Yanks tied
it in the third with two unde.
served runs. Myer fumbled on
Reese with two out, Ruth walked
and Gehrig scored both with a
triple. In the fourth Chapman
reached first on Kuhers muff
advanced on Lary'S single and
scored on Dickey's double. This
put the Yanks in front. 80.
The lead faded in the sixth
when the visitors bagged five
runs. Vests pop-fly double
singles by Kuhel and Hayes
Gehrig's tumble, a fielder's choice
on which Hayes slid under Laz
zeri at third, Jones walk. Myers
pop-fly double and Lazzeri's
chase after a base runner fig,
ured in the scoring. That was
all and it sure was more than
enough.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
ROBINS LOSE TO GIANTS
BROOKLYN

Totals .3G 1227Iil Totals ..33 621 u
1Batted for LUque in eighth.
New York. ....... % 90 l o O-n
Brooklyn ..... O2OO ] q q o O-3
Runs-Leach. Lindst rom, Terry C?l,
OFT (2). BissOnette. Wright. Gilbert. Er-
rOrs-Critz. Terry. Wright. Two base
hits-Terry, OFT. Gilbert. Threr-base
hitS-Ott, Terry. Double plays
Thompson to Wright to BiSsOnrtt";
Gilbert to Thompson to Biss0nPtte; Gritty
to Marshall to Terry. Left on bases
New York, 3; Brooklyn, ?. Bases on
baIls-Off LuGne. !: off Quinn, j.
struck Out-By LuGup. 2. Umpires-
MCGrpw. MaEerkurth and Moran Time
Of Rnme-I :A2.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

Shires being
called from
M i ! Waukee,
owned by the
B 70 WINS, to
pla y where
j a C k Burns
has been pas
timing so far.
During the
earlier part
of the sea-
son, B IL I n S
hasn't be e n
e x a C tly 1e-
livering, and
if the Browns
hone to re-
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
CD N NIT TEE
ASKS EARLY
ENTRIES
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Women golfers playing in the
Star Cup competition next Mon
day and Tuesday over the Manor
Club course will find the fair
ways and green's in splendid con-
dition. 1t has been remarked by
golfers and greenskeepers alike
that the Manor fairways and
green's are better than any in
this section at the present.
This condition should induce a
record turn out for the Star Cup
play and officials of the District
Woman's Golf Association are ex-
pecting a record entry. Mrs
Frank r Keefer, president of the
association, desires that club
players notify their club chairman
of intentions to enter while un-
attached players telephone her at
Cleveland 1868.
The reason for prospective en-
trants to file their entries imme-
diately is to lessen the commit
tees job Of making the pairings.
The event is open to any club or
unattached player in the District
and will be a 36hole medal play
handicap event.
The Manor Club course will
he open to entrants on Thurs
day and Friday mornings of
this week.
Qualifications in the annual
Woodmont Club tourney start to-
day and will end tomorrow. Some
of the foremost amateurs of the
city are entered.
John C. Let's and Al Hough-
ton, KenWood pro, won the senior
pro tournament at the Chevy
Chase Club yesterday with a COM
bined card of 152. Let's scored
medal round of 90 while a
handicap of II gave him a net
of 81. Houghton stepped around
the course in II. two over par,
and led the pros in this respect.
Used Front Tees
The amateur partners for the
pros we're drafted from the
Seniors Association of Chevy
Chase, who played with their
handicaps and also played from
the front tees while the pros used
the back tees. Summaries:
Mrs w. E. Hall, Washington,
landed first prize in the tourney
of the Women's District Golf AS
sociation at Columbia yesterday
when she crossed 90. leading a
field of So competitors. She also
won the tombstone tourney, play
ing her final stroke to the middle
of the eighteenth green. AS she
could take but one award, the
tombstone prize went to Mrs.
Phyllis Hoffman, of the Army
and Navy Country Club, who
played her final stroke over the
ditch on the eighteenth fairway.
Mrs. Hoffman used up SO strokes
as Women's par for Columbia is
II and Mrs. Holtzman'S handicap
is 81.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Wrestling Results

At Montreal-Henri Deglane,
Montreal, defeated Stranger
Lewis (on disqualification.
At Manchester, NJ. H.-Gus
Sonnenberg. Boston, defeated Bill
Demetral, Greece.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

Games behind leader.
yesterdays RESULTS
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston. 4: Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago. 13; Cincinnati, !.
(OnIy games played).
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
(OnIy games sChedulPd).