davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-10-26

Once amos de prisi6n lie CORES
pondieron ell sabado, en- Chicago
aAgrueso y rico Al Capone: as
de los pandilleros.
Dura mano tiene ell juez fe.
deral Wilkerson y Dios Sc Ia
conserve!
Pero... lcuando seran easti.
gados los politicos completes de
Capone, los que lie ayudaran a
establecer ell dominic de su pan
dilla?
iProbado esta que los pandi.
lleros y pistoleros no pueden
"subsistir" sin la cooperation de
los caciques politicos!
Con la septencia a Capone su
pandilla no desaparecera de
Chicago.
Ell segundo jefe pasara al
puesto del j6ven italiano y TODD
quedara igual que antes de la
eondena de Alfonso.
A rey muerto, rey puesto; a
~pistolero encarcelado, p~istolero
que cubre la vacante.
Las grandes ciudades de la
republica no Sc librarian de pan
dilleros Y pistoleros mientras es-
tos y los jefes politicos manten-
gan estrechas "relaciones de a
mistad'.
Contrabandistas, iugadores,
timadOres, etc, han menester
del apoyo de los politicos para
mantener sus pandillas y explo-
tar a los pequenos 'traficantes'
Eli pueblo ingles, en- las eleccio
mes de manana decidira 81 los la
boristas han de volver al gobier-
no, liberados de las "patri6ticas
ccmponendas" de Macdonald, c
81 los Conservatives empezaran
a dirigir. con la promesa de
"arrinconar" ell "libre cambio'
Y establecer una "muralla aran-
celaria".
Las elecciones de manana apa
rentemente seran desastrosas
para ell partido Liberal, dividido
en- dos por obra y gracia de Sir
Simon.
I'm grupo de 81 diputados IL.
berales, con Simon de lider, apo
va al "cambia-chaqueta" Mac
Donald y ell resto lucha pOr los
principles del "liberalismo", des
tacados y defendidos en- esta cor
tienda, desde su lecho de enfer.
no, por Lloyd George.
La gaceta., 1931-10-26
Ell Party de Hoy

Ell Party de Hoy
En- Ia Legion Americana.
Organizado por ell Club dt
Las Triunfadoras.
Empezara a las och1.
Els de invitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1931-10-26

Compromise umOrOSO
Otra pagina en- ell libro del
NOR.
Siempre vieja y siempre nue.
"a.
La Srta. Perla Claramount ha
lido pedida en- matrimonio por
i correcto j6ven Charles Men6n
DEE.
La petici6n fu6 hecha ante los
padres de la gentil prometida,
N la noche del pasado viernes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
BUNGALOW DESIGN
WINS COMPETITION
Californian Awarded Better
Homes Prize on Extremely
Simple" House.

A Santa Barbara, Calf, bungalow,
designed by Reginald d. johnson of
Los Angeles, has been selected as the
best design submitted in the 1880 small
house architectural competition con-
Quoted by Better Homes in America, it
was announced today by the American
Institute of Architects.
The prize-winning house, according
to the Institutes jury of award, was of
an architectural type that readily lent
itself to wide geographical application.
1t was described as extremely simple
In character, charming in detail, and an
excellent piece of design in harmony
with a most fortunate setting"
The jury consisted of Ward Brown
and Erwin S. Porter of this city,
Frederick L. Alderman of New York,
George Howe of Philadelphia and Will
liams S. Sayward of Atlanta.
The awards were made for homes
erected in 1929, the purpose of the
competition being to discover and to call
attention to the best small houses
actually constructed during the proceed
ing year, as revealed by those submitted
in the competition.
winning architect is the gift of Mrs.
and Is being designed by Gutzon
A similar competition will be sponsor
ed in 1881 by Better Homes in America,
of which DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur is
president, the closing date being Deem
Der /. Architects may submit photo
graphs and plans of houses the cubic
contents of which do not exceed "a, 900
cubic feet for the story and the story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14

and-a-half classes, and 5000 cubic feet
for the two-story class. Houses COM
peting must have been erected between
the years 1925 and 1880, inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
NEW LAW SPEEDS
CLEARING TO TITLE
National Realty Association
Comments on Benefit of
Legislation.

President Hoover signed an act of
Congress March 3 which, according to
the National Association of Real Estate
Boards, now makes it possible for real
estate owners to have cleared of liens
any properties so encountered by the
United States for unpaid Federal bills,
including unpaid or disputed income
tax bills.
The new law, urged for period of
years by the national realtor body and
the American Title Association, pro-
vtdeS that the United States, according
to the realtor Interpretation of the act,
can be made party to a suit for a
foreclosure of a mortgage or other lien,
so that the details of any lien OF the
United States may be determined and
disposed of in the foreclosure suit.
This means that mortgages can be
forecloSed, title can be cleared, new
MORTGAGES secured with less difficulty,
and the entire market made easier Tor
properties on which the Government
has placed liens and secured Judgment
for delinquent taxes" the association
states.
Heretofore the property owner who
owed the United States money Tor
income tax or oCher DIS was III Inc
position of having his property tied up
by the lien the Government inevitably
placed upon it. If the mortgagor wished
to foreclose, If the owner wished to
sell or to get new mortgage, he had
property with title clouded by the Gov
eminent lien and there was nothing he
could do about it but pay it. Previous
to the presidents signature on this new
bill, the Government could not be
brought into the courts and it was i'm
possible in a suit to foreclose mort
gage, which was a prior lien,- to free
the property of the Government lien
and this often prevented an advanta-
geous sale.
The United States cannot be made
party to suit unless it consents to such
action through specific laws. Now, the
real estate and title interests have
brought about such law for this field
and the future operation of the income
and other Federal tax laws will not clog
the realty market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
JUGOSLAVIAN ENVOY
STARTS LAW SERIES
DR.. Leonide Pitamic Speaks Before
Foreign Service School
at Georgetown.

The Minister from Jugoslavia, DR..
Leonide Pitamic, delivered the first of
o special series of addresses on inter-
national law last night before the
Georgetown University School of For
eign Service.
DR. w. Coleman Nevis, s. j., presi-
dent of the university presided, and, in
introducing the envoy, referred to his
distinguished services on the Perma-
nent Board of Arbitration at the
Hague and the League of Nations DIR.
Pitanlic was sent to the United States
rs Minister In 1929.
A number Of diplomats and officers
of the State Department, including
Wallace S. Murray, chief of the division
of Near Eastern affairs, were the
guests of the School of Foreign SerY-
ice on this occasion. In his first adj
dress, DIR. Pitamic discussed Motions
of States, Particularly in Reference to
International Law"
In the two remaining addresses in
the series, on successive Friday eve
nings, the envoy will deal with other
phases of international law, and also
with some of the peculiar problems
associated with the small European
states created since the World War.
The lectures will be published by
Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
INsTALLMENT XIX.

1NSTALLMENT XIX.
-Oo they've found Evan?" Martha
S6 said. "Mr. Boulton says he's
made statement, and he
~ seems to be worried about it.
But why, Peter? Evan can't
have told them anything about how
Tack was killed. He doesn't know. Mr.
Bouton's afraid they'll use something
Evan has said, or that they'll pretend
he has said, to trap me into saying
something foolish. But he needn't be.
1 wouldn't believe anything like that,
no matter what Inspector Connolly told
me-"
Martha" Peter didn't find 1t
easy to go on.
'You know-there's something you
ought to take into account. There
waS-wasn't there an hour last night,
after I went home from Sanborn's,
when Ross wasn't with you?"
The look in her eyes hurt him.
Yes she said There was"
''Well-you1l have to know this soon
err or later Mitchell says Ross might
have gone to your house then"
It see," said Martha slowly Then
she lifted her eyes to Peters. He
didn't" she said quietly. He was with
Rita Gould.
do you know that, Martha?"
81 couldn't prove it." she said, "if
that's what you mean. But I'm sure
of it. I'm as sure as am that you're
sitting beside me now" Suddenly, as
she went on, there was an extraordi-
nary bitterness in her voice. "Oh,
Peter-yes-yes, I'm sure-I know It!
You-you must have seen how looked
when Evan and I came in at San
born's! I'd been rude to you-there'd
been that awful row at the Fantomas
with poor Tack-and I didn't care!
Nothing matteredl"
He looked at her And he remem-
bered. It was true She had been
radiant. He had never seen her look
quite as she had then, as, defiantly. she
kept Ross with her, of in their corner,
refusing to share him with any one.
The bitterness of that memory had been
wiped out of his mind by all that had
happened since, but he had carried it
home with him: 1t had sharpened his
anger with jealousy, steeled him in that
abortive resolution of his to be done
with her. oh, yes-he remembered
You see. Peter-oh, my dear. I hate
to tell you these things-I hate so to
hurt you! But ] think it was the first
time in weeks that Id been sure of
Evan-sure that he really did care for
me-sure- that, somehow, sooner or
later, things would come right And
then-he made some excuse-he went
OF. And know why. mean, knew
where he was going"
yes" said Peter. eyes - you'd
know. see. WelL-he can account
for that hour. then, suppose, with her
to back him up"
YES" said Martha. She sighed
YEARLY ct don't understand, Peter-I
don't understand"
What, Martha, dear?"
Anything" she said. Everything
Why-why Evan should have lied to
me. Why-why he tried to make me
think he cared when all the time"
Hold on" said Peter. Martha
I don't like the chap, God knowsl But
you're fond OF him. I'm with you
about one tl1ing-I'm damned sure ne
had nothing to do with Tack's-Tack'S
death. And - this Rita Gould - well,
that sort of things queer. A woman
like that gets hold Of a chap. She
makes him do things he wouldn't do If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14

| he were in his right senses. I
mean"
Martha shook her head
II don't understand" she said again.
| II know what you're trying to tell me,
Peter. You're sweet. But just don't
understand"
Peter let that go. There was moth
! ing more that he could say. He didn't,
after all, understand it all so well him
| self that he was especially qualified to
enlighten her. And, anyway, something
else was on his mind.
Martha, / think you'll have to tell
me, now, about that busienSs with Ben
ny, at Emmas. About the bracelet you
wanted me to give him, mean"
THAT hasn't anything to do with all
this. Peter" she said, quietly.
I'VE can't be sure of that, Martha.
Don't you see that there must be some
thing we don't understand? There's a
clue to this thing somewhere" He
hesitated II told Routon about it. /
thought I ought to. And ne says it
may be very important. He thinks
Benny's crook.
"Oh, Of counsel" said Martha, almost
smiling. She lay still, thinking, for
moment. "All right" she said. "I1l
tell you. But it won't help"
Peter leaned forward.
| Benny kHtW SOHleLIllflR dDOuL 4dCh,
said Martha. Peter started He'd
been sure. of course, that blackmail, in
some FORM had been involved, but he'd
been equally sure that whatever Benny
knew, and had been using, had involved
either Ross or Martha herself. Tack
/ got tight one night and got into crap
game, and lost lot of money. He
didn't have enough to pay, and they
turned ugly - they wouldn't take his
check If he hadn't been drunk he
wouldn't have done it, but he let them
have a certified check he happened to
have with him-Something he was sup
posed to have turned in at the Office.
"He got the money the next day-h!s
mother was over here, then, and he
managed it, somehow. But, when he
gave them the money they wouldn't
give up the check. I think they he'd at
first, and pretended it was lost-but, of
course. they kept it so that they'd have
something on him. Benny was in that
Ross was in the game, too, and lost
some mcney-not as much as Tack. it
was before Tack began hating Evan So
| you know.
well. Tack didn't take that very
| seriously. apparently. He'd paid the
money. and he got payment stopped on
| the check-he put in the money, at the
| office, first, to cover it, and then ex-
planned that it was lost, and he had
/ to put up a bond of some sort, 1t seems
! to me, because the check had been
| certified. I don't know just how all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14

The longest air route with regular
plane service is from New York to
Buenos Aires, "a distance of $3.50 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
CURTIS EDITORIAL LAUDS
WASHINGTON AS SYMBOL
Article in Commerce Chambers
Magazine Urges City to
Move Forward.

"All that is best in American civic
tradition" writes Vice President Cur
It's. exists IN this Federal City of
Washington, which was planned by the
fathers of our country to be a COM
munity symbolic to the fullest extent
OF the aims and ideals Of the new
Democracy"
This statement appears in the lead
editorial contributed by the author TO
the March issue of Greater Washing
ton Magazine" published by the Wash
tngton Chamber of Commerce. In it
he urges further that 1.-The Washing
ton Of the future should set new high
standards in social and economic as
well as in aesthetic planning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
FILM ACCOUNTING ASKED

Mrs. London Charges She Has Re-
ceived None of Promised Profits.
LOS ANGELES. March Il (P)-suit
for accounting of receipts from the film
Smoke Bellew," taken from Jack Lon
don's book Of that name, was filed in
Superior Court yesterday by his widow
against Columbia Pictures Corporation,
to which film rights had been assigned
by the Ralph w. Ince Corporation.
Mrs. London alleged that under a
contract with Ince she was to get $10,-
900 and percentage of the profits, but
that she had received no part of the
profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
STRIKE MOVE IN WALES
Coal Miners Up in Arms Over Re-
duction in Wages.

CARDIFF, Wales, March IA R.--
Clouds again are gathering over the
South Wales coal field, which was the
scene of a great stoppage from New
Year day until the middle of January.
Rhonnda, No. /, district lodge, rep-
resenting 10000 miners, last night de-
cided to recommend that delegates to
conference here Monday vote for a
strike in protest against a new wage
award, which cuts daily pay pence
ia cents. Other lodges have made
similar decisions.
The disputed award was made by the
independent chairman of the Joint
Cancellation Board.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-31
RESURRECTION SHOWING
 TONIGHT AT THE LIBERTY

Billed for tonight at the Liberty Theatre is. Count Leo Tolstoy's great story of old Russia "Resur- -rection"
 The book is considered one of the great works and has been read by millions of people throughout 1he world.
 Tolstoy is now dead but like all great authdr, his fame lives on from the masterpieces he wrote
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-31
SALMON CHIEFS URGED
 iO IViiI01RR WITH ALASKA

Members of the Salmon Packers Association take 9 hopeful view of the future Of the salmon in duStry, said R. F. Robertson, Jun- eau attorney, who returned home recently from a business trip of four weeks to British Columbia and the States. He addressed the meeting of the association recent ly held at Harrison Hot Springs, not far from Vancouver, B. c. ac- cording to the Empire.
 Salmon packers are trying to formulate a plan that will stabil- ize the price of their product, Mir. Robertson declared. "A good feeling pervaded the Harrison Hot Springs meeting. While no defin- ite policy was outlined, the discus sions were enlightening and dealt with difficulties common to all the salmon packing interests.
 Tn my talk, I emphasized the desirability of cooperation be- tween operators of the industry and the people of Alaska. am happy to say my remarks were well received. I am hopeful they will result in benefit both to the operators and to residents of the Territory"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-31
FINANCES 0F FAIRBANKS
 ARE IN GOOD SHAPE

Cor tinued economy on the part of the Fairbanks City Council IS showing increasingly gratifying re- suits, it was indicated by the fir nancial statement submitted to that body recently by Clerk Charles W. Joynt, reports the Miner.
 Outstanding warrants on the first of October aggregated, he said, less than $6,OOO, sum approxi- mately $10,000 under the same date in 193o.
 When October taxes are in the city will be in the clear and by the time the second half of the taxes are paid in April the treasury should be well in the clear.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-31
Full line of Holloween novelties now at ALASKA SHOP.

Jungle Ways by Vim. Seabrook, auhtor of the Magic Island" at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-31

TARTAN SERTES-The books you have always wanted to own-two for the price of one, at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-31
RADIO EXCLUSIVELY

In the very near future all Sig nal Corps traffic to and from Fairbanks will be handled by radio, reports the News-Miner. The use of the Alaska Railroad line to Anchorage will be discon- tinued, it was announced by Ser geant Ralph R. Reese, in charge of the Signal Corps activities in Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-31
Free Fur Marketing Service

which. since 1925, has en- abled many thousands of trappers to obtain moro fur money. Learn now how the Worlds Largest Store can helpyou-write for Johnny Muskrat's s new book today!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-31

Johnny Muskrat's new book, Tips to Trappers" the only book ofits kind
 written for trappers. by trappers IT with many
 photos taken right on the trap-line. Gives modern methods of trapping, handling and selling your furs for most profit. Con- tains full details of our
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-31
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY

On a charge of attempted bur- glary and assault, Earl Ellingen and Ole noskcy, both well known in Juneau, were transferred from the municipal lookup to the Fed eral jail it was announced in the Juneau Empire The charges were preferred by Mrs. Peter Eic, In dian woman, whose cabin was broken into recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-31

The recent cable break of the Alaska & Washington cable was picked up by the cableship Dell- wood about 90 feet from the Ket- chikan dock. Repairs were made, and according to the Ketchikan Chronicle this was to be the last cable repair work to be made by the Dellwood in Alaska as tho ship is to be Ibid up November |, with only Q small crew aboard. but will still be in service.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-31
TAX HITS GASOLINE USE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct 31. (Ao) Gasoline consumption in Florida fell off 100000 gallons during the first month the new gasoline tax was in force The tax-seven cents per gallon-is the highest State levy on motor fuel in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-31

Autoists who have ventured out to about Mile F on the Seward highway, bring back word that the snow is over foot deep there and some difficulty is experienced in getting through.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-31

Take advantage of the Seward Steam Laundry's offer for 50 per cent off on all cleaning and press ing jobs received on Monday. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-31

For satisfaction, try our Seattle Purity Ice Cream. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-31

Halloween parties were in order yesterday in the Seward schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
|BRA ASS CITY RING 2
 MEN READY FOR ! FRIDAYS BOUTS
Kelly, Winston, Archie in Good Condition ShuccO
 Has Mendes Bout Ahead

A loss to Jack Kelly Friday night is quite apt to put "a serious crinp in the boxing plans of Tony shucco, Boston light-heavy-weight schedul- ed for the near future. Next Mon- day night he 7 has been carded to meet Jimmy sMendes of, New Bed ford at Tiyerton. Rhode Island, which means that he cannot afford to lose to the local Lithuanian. and maintain hin, drawing power for the return bout with the colored boy, whom he previously had kayoed in five rounds at Providence. On the other hand, win for Kelly is al- most a surety of a return bout with Al Gainer, and if he misses that plenty of work will be awaiting him up Boston way, where Shucco is very popular and has been winning consistently.
 Ready For Action.
 Kelly looked to be in good con dition yesterday afternoon folloow- ing sparring sessions with Unknown Winston, Battling Archie and Kid Hershey at the Coppetto gym. On the sandbag he hits hard and often impressions, but adopts defensive
 
 make things very easy for Shucco if Kelly persists in counter punch ing only.
 Able Boys Here.
 Winston and Archie are in fine fettle for their bouts on this week 's card at Lakewood. The Unknown will have to do plenty of siugging to autpunch Marty Fox whom he meets in the eight round semi-final but is showing up very we'll in the gym. Archie has a tough customer on his hands in Marty Sampson. hard hitting New York who owns a win over Rudy Marshall, state mid- dleweight championship contender. Sailor Danny Murphy is rarin' to so in his four rounder with Joe Arnold of Town Plot. which will probably open the show. In the other four spot, Andy Strong of Washington, Connecticut and Hugo Tempo of Bridgeport hook up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
RUNS
MAUREEN ORCUTT WINS IN IRELAND
 '. AFTER BAD START

Portmarnock, Ireland, June 9-(U P)-Playing on soggy course and under intermittent showers, Miss Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, N. J. won her frst-round match of the British ;women's golf championship today defeating Mrs D. E. Soulby of St Anne's, 5 and 4.
 Miss Orcutt was off to poor start She was twice in the rough on the first hole, which she lost Her driving and putting improved. however, as the match progressed and she was two up at the turn.
 Steadlcd Herself
 fOn most of the holes Miss Orcutt outdrove Mrs Soulby by 20 to 30 yards. Miss Orcutt's medal score was one over even fours.. She will meet Miss Kathleen Graham, prominent Essex golfer. in the second match Wednesday.
 Other Favoriacs
 Miss Diana Fishwick. defending champion. also won in her first test eliminating Miss Rhoda Rabbidge oi Royal Midsurry. and 3. Miss Molly Gourlay. who like the Misses Or cutt and Fishwick are favorites te reach the final round. won by 1 ur over Miss J.. H. Todd. of Rosslare.
 Miss Dorothy Pearson defeated Miss Sylvia Bailey. hp.. Miss Enid Wilson. defeated Miss Purvis- R ussell- Montgomery of s' Rule. and 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
|BATTALINO-DATTO
 BATTLE MONDAY AT HARTFORD SHOW

Hartford, June g = Johnny Datto, Filipino featherweight, who goes in- to the ring at the Hurley Stadium Monday night of next week as Bat Battalino's first opponent since Bat successfully defended his title against Fidel LaBarba at Madison Square Garden, will arrive here Wednesday.
 Datto's contract calls for his re- porting in Hartford at least five days before the bout in order that Hartford fans may see him in action in the gym. He will work out at the St Nick which is also Bats pre- battle stamping ground.
 Likes It Inside
 Even in the heat of summer when the champion is preparing for inn portant fights he prefers to do his daily stint at the St Nicholas to working out of doors, making his morning jaunt on the road his only outdoor exercise.
 The Battalino- -Datto bout will be ten-round nontitle affair
 Matchmaker Ed Hurley is working on the undercard with a view tC making 1t card promising action; there never can be any guarantee o1 that and the best a matchmaker car do is to aim for it.
 Nice Number He has lined up but one bout SC far, in which Billy Lynch of Provi dence, who fought Kaplan on th' Exchange Club card at the Stat, Armory, meets Freddy Fitzgerald of Cleveland. Fitzgerald is stable mate of Datto's and will check 1T here with him on Wednesday. The remainder of the card will bt announced in day or two.