davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-23
WORLD
WAR
YARN S
by Lieut.. Frank e. Hogon
Time Out for Tea

GuWaTQ -. SOLueru, lHe SudkS-
spearean actor who has participated
In thousands Of stage appearances,
played to his most extraordinary audi
ences and under the most unusual
conditions Of his career, during the
World war.
SOthern engaged in a tour of the
British and American rest camps and
staged his shows on both the British
and American fronts. Like as not,
when the most dramatic moment ar
rived during a performance sudden
cry of Lights Out" would presage
an air raid and the performance would
suspend until the Call Clear signal
was heard. !
AT other times bursting shell near
the hut where the actor impersonated
his favorite bits of Hamlet or King
Lear added to the drama of the occa-
sion.
Once on the British front, Sothern
had need of philosophy Only years
of public appearances supplies
The "Tommies" Of the audience had
never heard of Sothern. They sat en-
tertained while troupe of trained
dogs were put through their PAGES.
Then Sothern, and tea time, arrived
simultaneously. Being accustomed to
tea through generations of habit, the
Tommies walked out in a body on
Sothern.
''There may have been times when
I would have simply been staggered
by such a reception" the veteran
actor commented afterward. "But up
there-well, understood"
.'' .ii
Revenge!
An English colonel who, this yarn
must reveal, was not too popular with
his troops, was prowling about one
night in No Mans Land, just north Of
Arras. He was seen in the light of
a star shell sent soaring aloft from
the German lines. When the next
shell shed its gentle light over the
disputed ground Boche sniper in a
tree fired upon the Englishman.
The colonel rolled into a convenient
she'll hole and lay there, unframed,
while succeeding star shells burst and
burned out. Came a lull and dark
ness and the colonel crawled back into
his own trenches.
"See here" he upbraided the lieuten-
ant in command. what dye mean
by not getting that sniper in the tree
who fired at me?"
"IVe didn't see him, sir" replied
the officer. "But he shall be taken
care Of Immediately. I'll put one of
my best rif1emen on the job at once"
The appeased colonel hiked back to
his dugout while sharpshooter was
summoned and ordered to bring down
the German sniper. The man took up
position at rift in the parapet, adj
justed his sling and waited. star
she'll scared upward from the enemy
lines and burst. Its radiance revealed
the German marksman in his tree.
When the next shell lighted up the ter
rain the English ritleman was ready
and sent bullet whistling true to it's
mark.
2 AS the German collapsed and hung
grotesquely from the branches Of his
hiding place, the English sharpshooter
remarked:
'Take that, you for missing
our colonel!"
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
2 Of 81 PUPILS
FOUND FIT

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 20
Of the 81 pupils examined at the
Cedar Grove School by DR.. Will,
liam T. Pratt, county health Of
ficer, only two, Maude Barber
and Wilbur Watkins were found
to be free from physical defects.
At the Somerset school, where
79 students were examined, "a
we're found to be normal and
were awarded the gold star but
tons, symbolic of their perfection.
Included in the Somerset group
are Mary Belts, John Dyer, Rob
ert Hughes, Helen Clark, Charles
Jackson, Helen Cox, Betty Shep-
ard, Margaret Wood, Daniel Ben
der, Herbert Buckley, Ralph
Crump, Jed Dyer, Merton Brown.
Howard Hoover, Henry Scott,
Reid Baldridge, Claude Bogley,
Irving Day, Edwin Stolman, Jack
Roberts, Bill Smith, Jack Yer
Kouteren, Betty Bryan, and Lois
McCann.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Ousted Market Men Want
Policeman to Go Along

liceman who has been running
the beat there for more than Is
years.
Merchants and farmers who sell
commodities in the section have
asked that Private William F.
Miller, detailed to the market sec
ton now. be transferred to the
new location when they move.
Work Most Valuable
Mr.. Miller's work on that beat
has been extremely valuable to
the merchants, as we'll as their
customers. Capt. Frank S. w.
Burke, commandant of the First
precinct, commenting on the pro-
posed transfer of the policeman,
said:
81 will put nothing in the
way of Officer MiIler's trans
fer if he desires to go with
the merchants when they move.
He has been extremely valua-
BILE in that location, due to
his knowledge of the people
connected with the various
commodity merchants"
Mr.. Miller was appointed to
the police force in 1912. He
has been commended several
times and, except for minor
"ScrapeS," shows an excellent
record. Store owners and others
connected with Wholesale Row
swear by the policeman and at
test to the aid he has given
them.
He Knows Everybody
Capt. L. I. H. Edwards, per-
sonnel officer of the Police De-
partment, in citing an example
of the manner in which Mr.. Mil
Ter. has helped the merchants
on his beat and the manner in
which he has learned all about
the people there, said:
81 believe if someone came
to Officer Miller and asked
him where John Browns au-
tOmObile was parked, that the
officer would know. He is an
Observant, efficient officer"
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
MILK BILL LOSS
|RKS SENATORS

ANNAPOLIS, March 20.-In-
censed over the House defeat of
the Heaps milk bill, making so
per cent Of the cost of tuber-
culosis inspection of milk COWS
payable by the State and re-
mainder by the county, Senators
from rural communities last
night threatened to withdraw
their support from any Baltimore
city legislation placed before
them.
Charges that the milk bill was
defeated by Baltimore city
steam roller, the rural senators
threatened to kill all chances of
the three blue-law repealers for
Baltimore city.
The milk bill, defeated by a
vote of 81 to 54, was sponsored
by Marshal Heaps, of Hartford
Charges that the bill
was being lobbied by the Dairy
mems Association, however, made
by James Lindsay. chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee
and House floor leader, defeated
the measure.
After it had been amended so
as to place a $4,000 limit on
State expenditures, it was alleged
that the bill was fostered by the
Dairymen's Association which had
deposits totaling $1,00O,0OO in
Baltimore, accumulated by assess
ing it's members.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
DEFEND
WIFE BEATER'

BALTIM March 90.
Charging that John Kawalski.
wife beater. under sentence of
10 lashes and 80 days, only
struck her after she had attacked
him, friends today appealed to
Judge Eugene O'Dunne to sus-
pend the sentence. Scores of
friends and neighbors signed a
petition asking he be freed.
Joseph Marszalek, a neighbor
and close friend of Kawalski, de-
clared that it was Mrs. Kawalski
who was the aggressor.
Often, he said, Kawalski slept
in the cellar to escape his wife's
wrath. For the past II years it
has been Mrs. Kawalski who has
done the beating, Marszalek said.
If the judge refuses to suspend
the sentence this will be the
first time a man has gone under
the lash in Maryland since 1925
when Judge O'Dunne sentenced
another wife beater to be
whipped.
The lash will be applied by
Sheriff Joseph G. Deegan, a good
friend of KaWalSki
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
SUNDAY MOVES
BILL ADVANCED

ANNAPOLIS, March 2O.-New
indications that the State legis-
lature will favor home rule for
Baltimore city on the question
of Sunday amusements were evil
denoed here yesterday when the
house of delegates voted to print
for third reading Thomas D'Ales-
andro's bill providing Sunday
movies in Baltimore, by 81 to AZ
This most recently introduced
blue-law-repealer, is the third of
i's kind submitted this session.
The bill is being rushed through
the house of delegates as the
senate judiciary committee is
awaiting its appearance before
reporting on the Michel bill, plac-
ing the regulation of Sabbath laws
in the hands of local governing
bodies throughout the State.
Under the terms of the third
bill, Baltimore city would not be
bound by statute as far as Sun
day movies and amuSements are
concerned. A bill legalizing Sun
day baseball in Washington
county was passed by the house
yesterday and is now pending in
the Senate.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
d. C.. Woman Faces
SDeed. Rum ChQrQeS

COLLEGE PARK, Md, March
20.-Arrested last night on charges
of illegal possession of liquor and
exceeding the speed limit by
Prince Georges County Policeman
Claude Reese; Miss Ola Riley, OF
411R G st. N. W.. Washington, is
at liberty today on $500 bail pend
ing her appearance in police court
in HyattSville next week.
According to Policeman Reese,
four half-gallons of alleged whisky
we're found in the woman'S car
after she had been apprehended
for a minor speed violation.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
WILLIAM F. MILLER
SAM NEIDORF

SAM NE1DORF WILLIAM F. MILLER
FOR 18 YEARS Sam Nedorf has been the proprietor
Of fruit stand at Ninth Street and Louisiana Avenue
Northwest, and for more than Is years Policeman
William F. Miller has been the officer the beat.
When the market moving became necessary to- make
way for the Government building program, Mr. Nedorf
and other merchants insisted that Policeman Miller be
moved to beat around the new location
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Suit Fails, Woman
Won't Leave Home

TOWSON. Md, March 20.-A
habeaS corpus suit brought
against the Daughters of the
Eucharistic, Inc, by the family Of
Mrs. Mary McCarten, 81-year-old
Washington woman, was dis
missed in Circuit Court here yes
terday.
The aged woman told the court
she was perfectly happy at the
home and did not wish to leave it.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20

small down payment and low
monthly rental will make you the
owner Of your own home. Consult the
Real Estate Columns in tOday's Classi-
fled Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
GIFT Of $4,000
FOR j. Of VA.

UNIVERSITY, Va, March 20.
A gift of $4,000 from the Rookie
feller FounGAti to the Univer-
sity of Virginia toward the sup
port of the Institute for Research
in the Social Sciences was an
nounced today by President Ed.
win A. Alderman following the
winter meeting of the rector and
visitors.
designations were accepted
from DR.. Bayard Carter, associate
professor of obtetrics and gyne-
cology, and from DR.. Richard H.
Meade, Jr., assistant professor Of
surgery. :
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Fairfax to Consider
School Bus SerDice

FAIRFAX, Va, March '20-The
Fairfax county school board will
hold a special meeting today to
consider free transportation for
public school students in the Mt.
Vernon district.
A contract for transportation
of students in the Groveton school
was recently completed by the
board with w. B. and A. Rapid
Transit Comapny, but students
from other sections of the dis
trict have been paying for their
own transportation.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20

When the farmers market and
wholesale row on Louisiana Ave.
N. w. fold up and are torn down
to make way for Government
buildings in the Mall building pro-
gram, it is more than likely that
the First precinct will lose po-
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
COUNTY To GET
JAIL SITE

HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 20.
That a tract of land owned by
the State and located near the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
tracks will be given Prince
Georges county as a site for
a new Jail and police court build
ing here, was made known by
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Garrison
today. Acceptance of the site
awaits the passing of the police
bill now before the State legis.
lature.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
HIGHLANDS FIRE DINNER

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va,
March 2O.-The Ladies' Auxiliary
of the jefferson District Volun.
teer Fire Department will give a
benefit oyster super tonight. It
will begin at 5 o'clock and last
until 8.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Freeman to Address
WOOdSide Audience

WOODSIDE, Md, March 20.
Bishop James E. Freeman, of the
Washington diocese, has accepted
an invitation to deliver an ad-
dress at the annual May meeting
of the Sunday. School Institute
at Grace Episcopal Church here.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21
A~SOC1ACION DE PADRES
Y MAESTROS DEL COLE
GIo A. L. CUESTA, w. t.

De orden del Sr. Presidente
otto para la junta general ex-
traordinaria que Sc celebrara
el lunes %, a las 8 p. m. en- los
salones del colegio A. L. Cuesta.
Sc ruega la asistencia de todos
los padres.
El SecretGriO.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21
LA LISTA DE P~ASAJEROS
DEL

En- ell vapor Algonquin, salt
do aver de aquf con pasajeros v
carga para Miami y New York,
embarcaron los siguientes pasa-
jeros: Clyde Perry Y esposa,
Tom Perry, Rosalee Perry, j..
A. Fullerton, l.. A. Dye, esposos
D. N. Brown, Robert Brown, es
pesos E. A. Roberts, H. A. Full.
err v Sra. F. Hoffman. Este CRU
pc tonic pasaje para Miami.
P~asajeros que van a New
York: Manuel Perez, Sra. Vic
tor Bertrand, Srta. c. Bertrand,
X. Bertrand, Sra. Gardner, Sra.
S. M. Conant, Sra. Holland, Sra
Noonan, Srta. Porter, Srta.
Cole, Sra. C. M. Miller, Mabel
G. Baen, Sra. C. Rochorn, Srtas
Lum, Villa mDavis, John v.
Bonnell Y otros.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21
LA POLICIA MALTRATO A
UN HIJO DEL EX-KAISER
GUILLERMO

Krev Koenigsberh, Alema-
MIA, Mario 21.-Augusto Will
helm, cuarto hijo del ex-Kaiser
Guillermo, fue maltratado Y re-
cibi6 puntapies de la policfa, y
Paul Goebbels, la mano derecha
del jefe fascista Adolfo Hitler,
recibi6 heridas Y contusiones en-
la carta, cuando Sc marchaban
despues de un mitin celebrado
aqui.
Los fascistas dicen que ellos
fueron atacados sin provoca-
ci6n, en- la estaci6n del ferroca-
rril, cuando ovacionaban al
principe y a Goebbels, despues
de que a este Sc lie habia negado
permiso para hablar en- un mi
tin.
Asegura la policfa que los ma
ciOnalistas sociales alteraron eli
orden en- la estaci6n y atraca-
ron a los agentes de seguridad.
que Sc defendieron.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21

nalizando a la par que la extern
sion del exodo, las causas que 10
lmotivan. Las investigaciones o.
ficiales alcanzan va grade sufi.
ciente para demostrar que ell
movimientO migratorio ha te-
nido efecto considerable sobre
iel concrete, tanto interior CO.
mo extranjero de Estados Uni
dos, especialmente a partir de
la disparidad economical entire
Europa Y este pals, creada por
los efectos de La Guerra Mum
dial, Y que result6 en- la HOSTILE
dad economical que ejemplifi-
can medidas tales como la impo-
sici6n de contribuciones a los
automobiles Y pelfculas de ma
nufactura americana.
Los factories contribuyentes
a esta huida de fabricas sc des-
tacan con claridad meridiana.
En- primer termino aparece ell
deseo-muy natural por cierto
de las Industries norteameri-
Icanas de eludir ell page de los
limpuestos arancelarios terrible
mente elevados que las naciones
lextranjeras han establecido en-
Irespuesta al gesto proteccionis-
lta de la administrator de Wa
shington al promulgar la tart
ia de marras. La serie de golpeS
arancelarios es I'm ciclo perfec-
to: Estados Unidos hiere a las
industries extranjeras, cerran-
doles las ~puertas; los paises a.
Ifectados hacen 10 propio con las
industrias n0rteamericanas; 6s-
tas, a su vez,-en defensa de
sus intereses particulares-des-
Wan ell golpe extranjero Y 10 ha-
cen caer sobre los EstadOs Uni
dos en- general, va que ell esta-
blecimiento de fabricas fuera
de su propio territorio, en- las
naciones consumidoras, afecta
ell concrete interior al dismi-
muir la production y aumentar
lei n0mero de los sin trabajo.
En- segundo lugar, al Aevar
las plantas consumidoras a los
paises c%onsumidores, los indus
triales Sc ahoTran gastos de
transporte, Sc evitan dificulta-
des relacionadas co mel registro
de patentes, y obtienen mano de
obra a salaries interiors; a los
que rigen en- los Estados Uni
La gaceta., 1931-03-21
Ell EXODO DE LAS
FABRICAS
Por James Bergson
Continuation

La grandes negociacio-
mes manufacturers de artfcu-
los de exportaci6n levantan es-
tablecimientos de production
bajo la sombra de otras bande-
ras que la gloriosa de las barras
y las estrellas. Els que ell patrio-
.tismo es cosa ''passee" entire los
.Cresos del Siglo Xxx. Els que los
representatives del diez por Glen
Ito de la production norteameri-
cana afectados por la ley aran-
celaria solucionan sobre la mar
cha ell problema creado por les
altos proteccionistas. La lista
de- articulos manufacturados
por corporaciones norteamerica
mas que han emigrado al extran
jero incluye hojas de navajas de
afeitar, segadoras, atomizado-
ras, motores de tracci6n, guam
ties de soda, etc. Y, es importan-
te notar que las autoridades fe-
derales de Washington encar-
gadas por orden del Senado de
investigar ell exodo de las fabri-
lcas-son las primeras en- decla-
rar que Eel movimiento emigra-
torio ha sido sincr6nico con el
desarrollo de las atlas tarifas
norteamericanas, y con Ell de las
tarifas extranjeras de represa-
liza"
Ell proceso econ6mico de ex'
patriaci6n sc ilustra en- grande
con las nuevas que llegan de It's
liza, a efecto de que ell ubicuo
Mr.. Ford ha entrado en- ARE.
CLOS con la Isotta FrGSchini-
Mussolini anuente, por supues.
to-para manufacturer auto
movies Ford en- Italia, en- gran.
de escala. La acci6n de Ford 81
interpreta como resultado in
mediate de Ia actitud italiana
al instituir tarifas de represa.
liza contra los AUTOMOBILES
made in u. S. A." La seriedaC
del fen6meno es indiscutible; Is
indica la celeridad con que ls
Secretarfa Federal de Concrete
La gaceta., 1931-03-21
PIeitos y Divorcios

Corte Federal: Petici6n de
bancarrota hecha por w. w.
Van Allen, de Orlando. Gaetano
Laciers contra Chicago Fire
and Marine Insurance Co.
Corte del Circuito: Lacy H.
Licata contra Tony Licata; Luz
Gle Head Martorano contra
Charlie Martorano; Willie Di-
cker contra Willie C. DECKER /;
Dora Hickey contra Margaret
M. Fletcher; G.. w. Foster con
ira Sam Rosenberg.
Corte civil: Latin American
Bank contra Jose Suarez; J.
Johnson contra D. D. Hano :
yer; Crenshaw Brothers Pro-
duce Co. contra Perry B. JOY
ner.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21
PARDO Y A.
CUSADOS DE S~ECUESTRO

Bajo la acusaci6n de haber
secuestrado a r. w. Oxford, de
st. Petersburg, ell dfa % de fe-
brero, ell detective Matson detu-
vo aver a los senores Benny
Pardo y Sam Ciccarello, vecinos
de esta ciudad.
La policia de st. Petersburg
dice que Oxford fue sacado de
su casa por cinco hombres y lie
vado a I'm bosque, situado a 20
millas, donde 10 maltrataron
duramente.
Los dos in~dividuos han sido
identificados por ell agredido.
Seran juzgados en- st. Peters
burg.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21
GANDHI CONFERENCE
CON LOS PRINCIPLES

New Delhi, Mario 21.-Ves-
lido con su humilde t1nica Ell
Mahatma Gandhi Sc reuni6 a.
yer a conferenciar, en- ell suntuo
so palacio del virrey, con los
principles de la India, vestidos
estos con pano de soda Y orc y
luciendo ricas joyas.
A la derecha de Gandhi tom6
asiento ell virrey Lord Irwin,
que hace mas de un ano lie hizo
encerrar en- una carcel.
Sc trat6 de los trabajos pre-.
liminares para la segunda con-
ferencia de la mesa redonda,
que muy pronto Sc efectuara.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21

81 las fabricas sc van al extran-
jero a emplear obreros que pl-
dieran emplearse aqv}, y a gas
tar dinero que debiera invertir-
Sc dentro de los confines nacio-
males? Y en- seguida solicitan
del Congreso que tome medidas
encaminadas a detener Ell exodo
industrial.
iQue diremos, pues? Simple
mente, que ahora como antes, es
cleric que ning1n hombre pue-
de vivir para 81 mismo, nj MIN
gun pale Los Estados Unidos,l
al asumir la actitud de desafio
que asumieron estableciendo su
tarifa, demdstraron una sufi-
ciencia que a la postre parecen
no tener. La tarifa ha resultado
un boomerang, arma que di-
rigida a las Industries extran-
jeras ha vuelto a HERR a los que
Ia arrojaron. Las fabricas han
iniciado 81 exodo a tierras ex-
| trafas. v como resultadO de
clio en- tamano ell aspecto de la
desocupaci6n en- las hasta aver
! pr6speras tierras de Uncle
Sam.
Pallas Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1931-03-21
ICORTE DEL
CONDADO
CASOS CONTRA A
RES

Ell juez Cornelius dispuso a
yer la libertad de dos jugado-
res, M. A. Macy Y Jerry Tampe-
relic, contra los cuales no Sc pre-
sentaron pruebas que amerita-
ran ser juzgados en- la corte de
los pequenos delitos.
Cuchie Acosta, dueno de I'm
cafe situado en- la avenida Gran
Central BIT, fue puesto a dis
posici6n de la corte de 10 crimia
nal, bajo fianza de $3.50:
Acosta aparece como ell due
no de una casa de juego.
Fianza de 500 Sc fij6 a Wal
ker Smith, acusado de jugar al
prohibido.
Sc lie juzgara en- la corte del
crimen.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21
'VFO2MAC!ON
DEL. Puerto

Trayendo a remolque la bar
ca Ohio, lego aver Ell vapor a.
mericano Senator Bailey.
Cargado de fosfatO Sc hizo
aver a la mar ell vapor america
no Gonzeheim.
Tambien zarparon en- las pa
sadas "a horas los vapores anne
ricanos Algonquin, EllenOr, De
lecto Y Commercial Orleonian.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21
D~ECLINARoNIOs PRE-
CLOS DE LOS ARTICULOS
fICIOS

WASH, Marzd 21.-Desde
enero Is a febrero Is declina-
ron en- un 4% los precios de los
artfculos alimenticios, llegando
q I'm nivel 17% mas bajo que
en- febrero de 1880, segdn las
cifras del negociado de estadis-
ticas de la secretarfa del traba-
10. Los precios de venta al por
mayor bajaron I'm go durante
el mes de febrero, elevando ell
poder de compra del dollar dc
1926 a $1.32.
En- febrero Is los precios d.
los alimentos tenfan I'm ely
mas que en- 1918.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21

dos. Quiza este 1ftimo factor no
sea tan emportante como a pri-
mera vista parece, pues la prin-
cipal emigration de fabricas ha
sido al Canada, donde los sala-
rios son casi. los mismos que
Ell valor de las empresas
n~orteamerifanas establecjdas
en- ell vecino Dominic del norte
.es de mas de mil quinientos mi
.llones de d6lares. Pero 10 que ha
dado a la emigration c~aracteres
de tragedia es el arreglo de los
intereses Ford con la Isotta Fra
chini, por venir inmediatamen-
tie despues ell establecimiento de
la nueva tarifa.
Finalmente hay que mencio-
mar Otro aspecto de La situaci6n
creada ,pqr 81 proteccionismo.
La Federation Americana del
de las
classes laborantes privilegiadas
puesto Ell critic en- ell cielo.
Sc recordara que uno de los ar
gumentos avanzadds por los
.campeones de la Tarifa fue que
era medida protectora de los in
tereses laboristas. Y ahora los
|laboristas Sc preguptan: IDe
que sirven las defehsas econ6-
micas como la restriction de la
immigration humane, los altos
salaries y la production de serft
La gaceta., 1931-03-21
FL TEMPO

Nublados v lluvias para hoy.
Claro ell domingo, con algo de
frio. Temperature maxima a.
yer, rs grades; minima, 81.
Marea alto a las $50 a. m. y
3:25 p. NJ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
The Once Over
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