davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-04-21
REGREsO Ell PREsIBENTE

Habana, Abril 21-Despues
de pasar yarios dias en- ell Ma
riel, ell Oral. Machado, presi-
La gaceta., 1931-04-21
GRAflCA De CUBA

.dente de la rep1blica, ha re-
gresado a esta capital.
Hoy recibira la vista de va
lias personalidades que han
golicitado la audiencia.
La gaceta., 1931-04-21

Los telegramas de Memphis
estado de Tennessee, dicen que
por hallarse enfermo su perro
ell contralmirante Byrd Sc negd
a pronunciar la conferencia que
los peri6dicos de alli habian
anunciado.
Parece que Ell comandante
quiere a su perro como amaba a
su can aquel poeta ingles-Lord
Byron,--que tambien era novio
de Ia Libertad.
jQue razones tendra ell cele-
bre ~explorador para hacer por
su perrito 10 que no harlan mu-
chas mujeres por sus maridos:
Descartada la fidelidad, "ca-
racterfstica" que Sc reconoce a
todos los perros, otras buenas
condolences debe reunir csc ami
malito "idolatrado" por ell j6.
Ven contralmirante y aviador.
La gaceta., 1931-04-21

Todos los cubanos quieren Ia
formula" de cordialidad, pc
no una que Sc base en- ell castigo
de los asesinos y completes dc
estos.
Pueden perdonar los cubanos
dominates por las viejas ideas
polfticas, las sustentadas por los
energ1menos Conservatives, pr
oulares Y liberales; pero no pue.
den nj perdonar nj olvidar los
hombres sensibles que han Wis.
% morir asesinados a sus pa
rientes, amigos Y compatriotas
Despreciables serfan los Gu
banos que tomaron como bass
de la cordialidad, ell perd6n d
Itodos los crimenes; miserable'
los que elevaran la cordialidaf
sobre La sangre de los obreros
"suicidados" O "desaparecidos"
'canallas los que traicionaran los
generosos ideales de la rep1bli-
ca democratica, llamando cor
dialidad a los que serfa una in
|famante claudicaci6n.
Aceptar todas las horrorosas
vilezas del pasado, en- cambio
FOR algunas rectificaciones Y no
por ell destierro o ell castigo de
los culpables, seria una barba-
ridad, una monstruosidad... to-
do menos una formula de cor
diaiidad" humana Y cfvica.
La cordialidad ~recomendada
por algunos politicastros seria
algo peor q. la complicated; Sc
ria besar la mano del asesino y
cubrir la sangre de los marti-
res con estiercol Y tango.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25
NORTHWESTERN CAME IN PORT LAST EVENING
 WITH | GOOD LISTING

The SIS Northwestern, Capt. J. Ramsauer, commander, of the AL aSka Steamship Company, came in- to port at an early hour last eve- ming from the South bringing a number of passengers and a cargo of general merchandise.
 Passengers who boarded the Northwestern at Seattle, included George W. James, Mrs. E. c. Olm- stead. Alice Grant, Mrs. H. H. Ross, w. Haahti, Mrs. Pearl Henry, Mary Jane Henry, G. c. Stewart, Mrs. E. Crane, A. E. F'rodenberg, James F. Farnham, F. Warren Oakes, and W. J. BarroWS.
 Local arrivals from Alaska ports other than those who boarded the vessel at, Seattle included E. F. Harwood, I. C. Beenan, O. J. Dahl, Mrs. o. J. Dahl, R. L. Rupp, c. Nell son, G. Gullufsen, G. MarkuSs, Kathryn Galen, K. K. Katz.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25
NORTHWESTERN TAXES FAIR LIST PASSENGERS
 ITS 0N VOYAGE SOUTH

The SS Northwestern left for the South today bearing a number of Alaskans who are going to spend the holidays in the States. Pes Sengers who boarded the vessel at Seward were:
 For Seattle-Mrs. B. Logan, Ar thur Lappi, L. M Rodrigue, Dora La Chance, Pietro Vigla, F. W. Bewley, Alice Dias, A. Condon, Geo. EdW. Lewis, Wilfred La Chance, H. N. Hennpacker, Miss L. Whitten, Claude Ellis, L. B. Rideout, R. Gleason, Clinton H. Tracy, Curis Anderson, w. Haasti, Chris Ander- son, L. B. Redmond, Jack Jennings, F. R. Lambert, Oscar Wickman, w. H. s. Mcfarland, Edith Hanley, Evelyn Greenway, Mrs. Emil Wick strom, Emil Wickstrom, Leo Bull lock, s. L., Godfrey, August Peter son, E. B. Cunningham, J. c. Wad- man, Arthur D. Gardner, Glenn w. Neil, MT. and Mrs. F. R. Wadleigh, Wm. Schumer, Joseph Johnson. For Cordova-W. K. Keller, MT. and Mrs. Geo. H. Miller, J. L. Galen, J. E. Meyers, V. Johnson, Mrs. Jack Kaski.
 For Juneau-M. A. Penney, Clyde Burkett, Chas. Peterson, Phil Nc Donald.
 For Ketchikan-R. Ward. 1 For Latouche-L. ChriStianSen. For Port Benny-Mr. and Mrs. O J. Dahl.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25

J. L. Galen, head of the McKin ley Park Transportation Company, returned to Seward from the Inter for last night and today continued on to his Cordova headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25

Fifty per cent off on all clean ing and pressing work (nOt rush w0rk) received on Monday. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25

Try our HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream. There's none better. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25
TERRITORIAL REVENUES

~~S~-~~ O~o~~~--  According to reports from Juneau at the rate drafts being made upon the Treasury in the regular order of business the three hundred odd thousand dollars held will exhausted before the next session of the Leg islature.
 The outlook is for mad scramble to addition al revenues for the next bennium, which will naturally embr ace the question of increased taxatlOn
 Among the resources mooted is sales tax, which IS right expressing the attention of the naton ana which has it's proponents and opponents each With mass of sound argument.
 In the case of Alaska it has been the custom to select the most shining light for the tax target which IS urban business and big industries No one seems ever to nave considered more equitable distribution of the burden and it's possible effect upon increased revenues 1nere are thousands of morally obligated to contribute who pay cent yet who receive every benefit derived from public expenditure and every protectlon accorded bv organized government
 If this new field could be surveyed and each person called upon to contribute just share IS safe to predict that there would be no need for increase in rates. Every year thousands of men come into the Terri tory enjoy it's and depart without paying poll tax Again there equal number who, located outside the towns and having assessabe property coming well within the scope of fair taxaon who dO not cOnt1 ute If these could be reached the burden would be softened for business and nobody would be hurt. In the meantime what would be wrong about creat- ing Conscience fund.- whereby every man who appre cated his obligation government would if overlooked by the tax gatherer apprase his property and volun tari'y contribute his mite to the Treasury?
 Alaskans. being vitaly. concerned in road building throughout the Territory partly thank Scotchman for his contribution to good roads In 18OO the Scotch man McAda experimented with crushed stone for face and the of his work made the greatest ad van-e in rural communication until the Ford car.
 *
 America leads the world in airlines with nearly 50, GOO miles of total of 172000 in regular commercial operation in the world.
 
 Capital is essential to civilization and so it is with Alaska: the Territory is to progress capital must be attracted. r8 Fl Lii Chingyun of Shanghai China, says that he is 251 years od has been married IA times and has 18O descend ants.
 
 Brides of the Bugis tribe on the Ceebes Island are drugged three days before their marriage to keep them from looking at any males other than their intended hus- bands
 
 There is job for clever detective in Peabody Maas where, according to press report police have failed to catch thieves who stole 86oot brick chimney
 ** * x * k * * *
 An average of $40 for every man, woman and child in the United States expended for ecreationa trav el in 1880.
 Police stationed about the stockyards in East Buffalo N Y to prevent nearby residents from milking the COWS.
 HMeInDer l03lzE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-20
ANNUAL SPRING
DRIVE ON DIRT
STARTS IN CITY
Cleanup Campaign Opened;
Sullivan in Ceremony
at Monument.

With shovel, broom and paint
brush, Indianapolis today began its
annual intensive drive on winters
accommodation Of CRIME as Clean
Up, Pa!nt-Up" campaign opened.
A force Of men assigned through
the made work" committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce started to-
day under the board Of sanitary
commissioners TO clean up all
vacant lots in the city.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan was
to open the campaign officially at
noon in a brief ceremony on the
south steps Of the Soldiers and
Sailors monument.
The drive is to continue until
May 2 under the auspices Of the
Chamber of Commerce. Frank
Gates is chairman Of the committee.
Thirty inspectors were assigned
early today by Fire Chief Harry E.
Voshell to start a city-wide in
spection Of homes, yards, and ga
RACES and check up on conditions
which should be corrected.
Everyone is asked to cooperate
and make jobs for the unemployed
through calling the city employment
bureau, city-state employment bur-
eau and the veterans employment
bureau.
City schools, both public and
parochial, will give programs en-
phasizing the need of the spring
cleanup, paint-up campaign and
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and other
public agencies will cooperate in
the work.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-20
LABOR READY
TO OPEN DRIVE
AGAINST DRYS
Two-Day Convention al
Philadelphia to Map
Beer Campaign.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 20. - Or
ganized labor's heralded campaign
for modification OF the volstead
act will begin April 27 at Phila-
delphia.
Following a two-day convention,
an American Federation of Labor
announcement said, "a network Of
local organizations reaching into
every American community will be
formed, and it is our plan to con-
duct the most consistent vigorous
campaign yet launched against the
injustice of the Volstead act"
Under the direct auspices of the
labor national committee for n1odi-
f1cation Of the Volstead act, ranking
officers of most Of the national and
international trade unions are ex-
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-20

monarchial government, was not
accepted by the republican regime,
which expressed confidence that
The peseta could be stabilized with
out it.
Another instance Of the rapid
change of policy Of the government
was seen in the fact that several
Madrid newspapers carried adver-
tisements of Protestant churches
for the first time.
The new government has repudi-
ated the policies of the monarchy in
supporting the Catholic church and
while maintaining the utmost re-
spect for the church, has instigated
policy Of separation of church
and state and complete freedom OF
religious views.
Profound satisfaction" was ex-
pressed by government officials ir
connection with the recognition OF
the republic by various foreign ma
tions, including Portugal, Argen-
tina, Greece, Czechoslovakia, Cuba
and Turkey.
It also was announced the min
lister of war soon would publish g
plan for reorganization Of the army
and the minister of justice will an
nounce plan for reorganization oi
the supreme court and other tribu.
nails.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-20

Boy and girl marble shooters Of
Indianapolis, with nire days Of
marble lessons completed, should be
in great trim now for the prelim-
inaries, which will be run of at city
Fairgrounds early in May.
In the series finished in The
Times Saturday, they were told how
to handle all marble shot combina-
tions to get the most nibs out Of
the ring. Now it's up to them to
practice hard so they'll be in the
running for that trip to Ocean City,
N. j., in June.
In case you didn't know it before,
the national championship will be
decided in the New Jersey resort
city, with players from all the
principal cities Of the country COM
peting.
The Indianapolis champion will
make the trip with all expenses
paid, chaperon looking after his
or her welfare, the week Of June 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-20

ThereIl be amusement Of every
kind for the city champions at
Ocean City and several side trips to
places of historic interest, such &C
Valley Forge.
The Fairgrounds will hold elm
nations early in May. Then
thereu be the playground finals.
And last will come to the city
championship, to be decided a week
or two before the national tourney.
just sign the entry blank above,
and get down to practice in earnest.
You'll need it. The best shooters
in the city will be in the tourney.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-20
new SPANISH
CHIEFS REFUSE
To TAKE LOAN
Think Peseta Can Be Made
Stable Without Foreign
Credit Extension.
BY JOHN DEGANDT
United Press stan Correspondent

MADRID. April 2o.-speed and
determination with which the pro-
visional government Of the repub-
lie has started reconstruction
work in Spain was praised today,
as the cabinet continued its efforts
toward solution Of the most press
ing political and economic questions.
Directors of the Bank Of Spain
as one example Of speed in trans
formation of the government-were
summoned into session this morn
ing to draw up proclamation re-
scinding the contract with New
York and European banks for ex-
tension Of a $60,0oo,o00 credit to
Spain.
The credit. secured under the
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-20
LIGHTNING FIRES BARN
Horses Perish, Truck Destroyed in
Early Morning Blaze.

Struck by lightning early today
a barn on the farm of Philip Brock
seven miles south Of indianapolis
was destroyed by fire in which three
horses perished and truck was de-
stroyed. Total loss was estimated
at $4,000.
indianapolis flremen were han
dicapped in fighting the blaze due
to lack of water.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-20
Woman Wounded

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, April 20.--
Miss Tilllie Lynch, "a, was recover
ing today from a wound in the
chest inflicted when a gun she was
handling was discharged accident
ally.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-20

pected to attend the Philadelphia
meeting.
Almost simultaneously with this
announcement came q ,broadside
from the Methodist board Of tenn
perance, prohibition and public
morals, attacking beer-one of the
outstanding detectives Of labor's
campaign.
An article In the weekly clipsheet
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-20
NEGRO FIGHT TOLL HIGH
-Four Sustain Knife Wounds, One is
Shot During Week End.

Negro fights took a heavy toll over
the weekend, with four in the city
hospital today suffering from knife
wounds and a fifth suffering from
a bullet wound. They are:
Ed Hunt. 21. and his brother Frank. rs.
Of ls4S Peck street. arms slashed. Henry
Leatherman. 20. Of sl9 Indiana avenue,
face laoerations; James Lockhart. ~. Of
sixty-third street and Keystone avenue.
face and wrist lacerations. and Joe Nc
Donald. 20. OF III West Norwood avenue.
shot in chest
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-20
PAGE T.

Of the board, signed by DR.. Edwin
F. Bowers and entitled Beer the
Brutalizer." purports to show that
hops, said to be one Of the chief
ingredients Of beer, has the same
effect on the human system as
hashish, a drug that causes its
..habitues to become dangerously
violent"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-20
Motorist Killed

By United Press
GARY, Ind, April 20.-Adick Ad-
ans, SO, was killed instantly here
when his automobile was struck by
an interurban car on the South
Shore line. Flashes at the signal
crossing were not working, police
said.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-20
JOIN TRACTION UNITS
Union Traction Auditing Depart
ment Part of Railroad Office.

Auditing department of the Union
Traction Company have been joined
with that Of the Indiana Railroad
here, it was announced today by
Henry Bucher, vice-president In
charge of operation. The Union now
is part Of the Indiana lines. Thirty
Anderson employees were transferred
here with the auditing department.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-20
SOlD1D fO be announced

TT is expected the judges in the $4,000
n Camel Cigarette Prize Contest will be
able to render their decision within a short
time and that public announcement of the
prize winners can be made soon.
At this time the officers and directors
of r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company wish
to thank the nearly million men and
women for their interest in entering this
contest. We wish to assure you also, most
emphatically, that every single letter re-
ceived, despite the enormity of the task,
is being carefully read and studied.
1t is because of the extreme care being
taken to insure the absolute fairness of
this contest that we ask you to be patient
just little longer.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-20

The town Of Darlington, KY, has
two fire chiefs, one for day and an
other for night duty. Each is paid
$50 a yesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
QUALITY FARMING
URGED IN REPORT
u. S. Chamber of Commerce
Would Eliminate UneConom-
icaI Use of Land.

Quality rather than quantity produc-
ton of agricultural commodities Is Sug-
gested in a report of the agricultural
service department Of the Chamber OF
Commerce OF the United States, made
public today.
The report reviews the shortcomings
o. the present land distribution syS-
tenn, and concludes that the time Is
opportune for 1.-THE more economical
use of lard for the purpose to which
it is adapted and the elbrinatlon OF
areas not suited for agricultural uses.
The report cites evidence OF non-co-
ordination of functions of Federal agen-
cies dealing with land administration.
TIE Interior Department, it says, re-
claims new lands while the Agriculture
Department cautions against further
farm expansion.
The basis of the problem is the fact
that a substantial proportion OF farm
erS 90 not receive net incomes large
enough to support an adequate standard
Of living"
Two remedies are proposed. The flrst
is by actual diversion of poorer land
from agricultural to other uses and pre-
vent:on of further farm expansion on
this class OF land.
An alternative would prescribe check
ing general farm land expansion to al
low population growth and rising stand
ARDS CT living Ito correct the recent
condition under which an unnecessarily
large acreage of land is in cultivation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

T1sTLEsS. Touchy. Limp after the least
- exertion. Too tired at night to join in
simple, healthy fun =.
That's no way to be! And furthermore, 1t
isn't necessary. If you really want to enjoy
life to the full, learn this secret of true vitality
and pep"
Ninety per cent of all cases of loss of energy,
doctors now say, are traceable to one very
commonplace physical evil. Constipation!
We eat rich foods, lead irregular hours,
neglect important body habits
And as result, our systems cannot throw
off their accumulated waste matter regularly
every day.
Then, of course, trouble sets in! Our inteS-
tines grow stagnant. Poisons form, seep into
the blood, circulate to every part of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
DEMANDS DRUG HOSPITAL
REPLACE PENlTENTIARY
nti-Narcotic Campaigner to Ask
Congress to Change Louis
Vile Farm.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A demand that the second of two
Federal narcotic farms be made a hes
pital for voluntary cases instead of a
penitentiary for addicts was voiced yes
terday BY Miss Sara Graham Mulhall,
for 81 years anti-narcotic campaigner.
She announced her intention of work
ing for enactment Cf such law at
the next session of Congress
The farm already located at Louis
vile, KY, she conte nded, was sufficient
for the present for working out the
prison narcotic problem.
What We need is an institution for
the addict in the ordinary walk Of
life she said. The underworld addict
is sent to jail. The very wealthy adj
dict had his high price SAINT arium.
There is no place where the profess
sionel person and the persc of mod
crate means can find help"
Permission for patients to enter such
an institution under On assumed name,
Miss Mulhall said, should be a pro-
vision of the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
There's q Train
TO Nep York
Every Hour
on the Hour

TEANE for New York whenever
you want-there's a fast
Pennsylvania train every hour
on the hour throughout the
business day.
This flexible schedule of 10
trains daily saves you valuable
business time here and in New
York. No need for idle waiting
no need for blind haste. There's
always a train when you want it.
And these trains are faster
than ever, too. The famous Con-
ereSSional makes the trip in only
4 hours Is minutes-fastest time
in history. The President, The
Representative, The Senator are
almost as fast.
Yet these luxurious flyers have
no extra fare!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
SLAYER WHO THANKED
JUDGE ELECTROCUTED
$50 Long, Boys" Killer of Woman
and Two Children Says
to Witnesses.

BY the Associated Press.
CHESTER, H.. October 21.-Murley
James johnson, 25, who said. IT thank
you" when Circuit Judge George w.
Bristow of NATION sentenced him to
death for the murder of Mrs. Carrie
Bowers, with whom he lived, and her
two small sons. was executed in the
electric chair of Southern Illinois PEN
itentiary early yesterday.
johnson showed no emotion. so
long, boys he said. as he was brought
into the death chamber, and again be-
fore the current was turned on.
johnson said he killed Mrs. Bowers
and her two children because she beg
ged me to-"
After shooting and clubbing them
with an automobile crank last May 20,
near Nation, johnson surrendered to
a policeman, saying he had intended to
Kill himself but ran out of bullets At
his trial he requested he be executed in
the electric chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
TO CHICAGO

The Liberty Limited, now faster
than ever, takes you to Chicago
at the cost of only one business
hour! Leave at 4.02 PM. you
are in Chicago at next morning.
Luxurious Flyers TO Netv York
THE PRESIDENT
Leaves Washing ton......... 900 AM.
Arrives New York. ......... 1.50 PM.
THE SENATOR
Leaves Washington. ........12.O 90 Noon
Arrives New York. ......... 40 PM.
THE REPRESENTATIVE
Leaves Washington ........ 100 PM.
Arrives New York $50 Pm.
THE CONGRESSIONAL
Leaves Washington. 400 PM
Arrives New York, SIS PM.
Alan p. Smith. General Passenger
Agent, 6l3-14th Street, n. w. Wash
ineton, ID. c. Telephone National 914O.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

sponsoring scholarship and athletic
prizes would be obtained this year
through advertisement" to be held
in Central High School auditorium on
November 10. The program Of that
production will feature Strickland Gill;
Ian, humorist; Adolf Torovsky, pianist;
William Rodon and Adelaide Flanna-
gan, dancers; Eugene Kressin, basso,
and the George Washington University
Glee Club. Tickets for the entertain
ment are now on sale at the Central
High Branch Bank and at Woodward g.
Lothrop's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
1000 ATTEND FIRST
FALL PIT. A. MEETING
Plans of Central High Group for
Year Are Outlined by
President.

An attendance of more than 1000
parents, teachers and students was re-
corded at the first Fall meeting of the
Central High School Parent-Teacher
Association at the school Monday night.
The detectives of the association for
the coming year were outlined by DR..
John C. Eckhardt. president of the or
ganization, who told the members that
funds for the associations activities in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

Poland is restricting the employment
of alien labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
DIVORCES DELAYED

SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA,
Spain, october 81 OD.-~everal disap-
pointed women left the court of instruc-
ton yesterday when they learned that
divorces cannot be granted until the
constitution has been approved and a
divorce law drafted.
Their hopes had been raised by the
action Of the Assembly at Madrid in
approving section of the proposed
constitution legalizing divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
DIES IN CHARITY WARD

Former Countess and Pioneer Wom-
an Broker Lost Riches in 1907.
NEW YORK GA society belle of
the mauve decade who was pioneer
woman in business. with her own
brokerage house in Wall Street, is dead.
Mrs. John Alden Gaylor, who was the
Countess &c Cenola before her second
marriage, lost her fortune in the finan-
cial crash OF 1907. She died in a
charity ward at Metropolitan Hospital
on Welfare Island. She was born in
Switzerland and lived in New Orleans
before coming to New York.