davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
COMIDA EN- HONOR DEL.



A las 7:30 de la noche Sc o.
|frecera hoy una comida, en- el
Moulin Rouge, a los jugadores
del Club Cincinnati, patCocina-
|da por la Camara de Concrete
" Clubs Civicos de esta eiudad.
Tn grupo de artistas entire
tendra a los comensales hasta
Las $50, bora en- que te~minara
Ell banquete y los "muchachos''
sc retiraran a descansar.
Mas de ITO cubiertos Sc han
reServado va.
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
Baaaaaaa

climatic los robins Sc sol
taron octave contra John
Ogden hicieron cinco carrie
ras, ca andose ell triunfo.
LoH ardi fue eli catcher del
Bro@ y en- tres wees al ba-
te dpolo I'm hit, Carroll, Lu-
cas-, Ogden y Johnson lanzaron
por los vencidos, Y Day, Moore
Y Maltingly por los triunfado-
res.
Cinci. 200 10 100-5c, 13h, De.
Brook. 900 900 105-6c, 11h, de.
La gaceta., 1931-03-12

Para st. Augustine, la ciudad
de alma espanola, staldra hoy e.
team de boxeadores del institu-
to Hillsborough.
Con ell coach" Burreh embar
caran Al Conklin, de peso COM
pleto ligero; Vicente Grannell,
de peso mediano; Charles Mira.
bella, peso weller; Leonard
Smith y Cecil McCullers, peso
de mosca; Carl Bachman y Geo.
Hernandez, peso bantam, y
Charles Batson y Pat Domin-
guez, peso de pluma.
Los muchachos r~egresaran
con la victoria.
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
NOTAS DE BOXFO

La Arena de la Gale Cass 81
reabrirAe ell lunes con dos gladia'
dores de primera fila en- ell pro
grama, Young Manuel e Igna-
clio Ara.
Ell Sr. Ara, paisano de Ma
nuel Aparicio, es al presente
uno de los mejores gladiadores
de peso mediand que hay en- el
mundo. 81 ell aragones sigue su
carrera como hasta aqui muy
pronto lie veremos frente a los
pufos de Harvey y Mickey Wal
ker.
Pero una ''paloma" Sc ha es-
cogido para "pelear" con ell Vi
sitante, ell lunes.
TODD Smith no tiene nj Ia
destreza nj la potencia necesa-
ria para hacer una airosa resis
tencia. ST ell pnblico wa ell lunes
"a Arena de CasS ST., sera por
yer como luce Ignacio y como
pega, no porque espere verle en-
I'm combate de verdad.
Lo mismo puede decirse de
la "hatalla" que sostendra Quin
tero.
iDebe pagan Ell pdblico por
yer a las "estrellas" triunfar
sin pasar aplEros!
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
R. c. A. RULINGS
AWAITED

Before adjournment Friday
three problems of far.reaching i'm
portance probably will be decided
by the Federal Radio Commission
These questions are:
l. Whether the 1,4O9 broad
casting, communications and
experimental licenses of the
Radio Corporation of America
shall be renewed.
2. Disposition of the applica.
tiOns of two dozen broadcast
ing stations for authority to
increase their power to $4,000
watts.
3. FORMULATION of new
general order to reduce the fire.
quency tolerance Of stations
from 500 to so cycles as a
means Of eliminating heterO-
dyne interference.
In addition, decisions on many
individual station problems may
be rendered relative to violations
of radio regulations. increases of
power and time and changes OF
frequency.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
SMALL TOWNS
LOSING TRADE

Small town stores must go
modern" to stem the tide of busi.
ness to nearby cities, DR.. Julius
Klein, Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce, declared last night.
Speaking over Columbia'S ma
tlonal network. DR.. Klein said a
survey to ascertain why inhabit-
ants Of small towns were drifting
to the cities for their shopping
was made in an Illinois town Of
5000 persons, go miles from a
city of $4,000, 40 miles from a
city of $4,000 and 60 miles from
Chicago. DR.. Klein said:
"Out.o.town stores were as
serted to have better selection
and ..riety of merchandise, bet
ter prices, more modern equip
ment and arrangement and bet
ter trained, more courteous sales
peOple-and, besides these busi-
ness elements, the people who
were questioned admitted the at
traction of the amusements and
recreation facilities that the near.
by cities offered"
The Washington times., 1931-06-22

The copperhead snake, the only
poisonous reptile likely to be
found in or near Washington, is
still rampant along the canal
and in rough ground along the
Potomac, according to Miss Doris
M. Cochran, assistant curator of
reptiles at the National Museum.
All Bites Dangerous
Reminded today of the biting of
little Percy Crosby, jr., son of the
famous cartoonist, at his home at
Mclean, Va, Miss Cochran said
that unless the snake was a cop
perhead, his only danger would be
from secondary infection-the in
fection always possible when the
skin is pierced.
A cOpperhead, which has a flat
triangular head. mOttled body,
dull color, a stub tail and the
characteristic copper color on the
head, has both venom and erec-
tile fangs, said Miss COchrane,
and its bite, although not neceS-
sarily fatal, is nothing pleasant.
Other Varieties
More common snakes around
Washington are the blacksnake,
garter snake, milk snake and king
snake, which are not poisonous
and have no venom or fangS,
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET

A meeting of the District Board
of Education will be held at the
Franklin Administration Building
next Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
JESSE JAMES
'P|kER,' SAYS
EDITOR
lClintWood Scribe Asks League
Be Formed to Fight Crime;
Church Collection Stolen

CLINTWOOD, Va, June %.
Clintwood is struggling valiantly
against crime of its own.
Although organized gangs of
hoodlums are less prevalent in
Dickinson county than in Chi
cago and its lively suburbs. there
seems to be scant respect for the
law. Orchards and berry patches
are looted, and COWS roam the
streets in arrogant contempt of a
town ordinance.
League Urged
Deploring this sad state of af
fairs, H. M. Sutherland, editor of
the Dickinson County News, is
urging creation of a law-enforcing
league to go after the male
factors.
Mr.. Sutherland, a writer for
the Saturday Evening Post and
other magazines, and a former
New York and Richmond news
paper man, cites the common
honesty existing 10 years ago in
contrast to affairs today. In the
Leading editorial of the. current
issue of his newspaper, he said:
During the past few years
thievery, and banditry, not only
here but over the entire cOun-
try, have become daily more
flSgrant. Jesse James was a
penny-ante piker in comparison
to the modern bandit. In this
country the thieves are not big
enough and bold enough to
commit highway rObberies, but
when it comes to Sneak-thievery
they are past masters. And our
tolerant attitude toward them
has encouraged them to the
point where something must be
done.
Church Plate Robbed
THE collection, taken up at
the church the other Sunday
and Inadvertently left in a pew,
was stolen during the dinner
hour. Houses, left unguarded
for an hour or two, are looted.
Gas tanks are drained if the
car is left on the street at
night. No mans property is
safe unless it is guarded"
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
RHEEMPROBERS
SEE HANDICAP

Failure of Department of JUS
tice agents to bring additional
charges against Edmund D.
Rheem and other officers of the
bankrupt Swartzell, Rheem and
Hensey Company, is regarded by
observers as an indication that
the eXa1aination by creditors into
Rheem's personal bank accounts
is doomed to failure.
Rheem and j. Newton Brewer,
second vice president, were in
dicted last month on charges of
embeZzlement and removal and
concealment of writings.
Rheem consented last week to
submit to questioning by credi.
tors concerning his personal af-
fairs and attorneys spent the
weekend scrutinizing the records.
Federal officers wish to dispose
of the present charges against
Rheem and it is probable that
this may be done before the end
of the month.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22

a MONUMENT to Industry because it is destined TO
"A serre Industry a monument to the vision
the energy the resourcefuIness of those thousands
whose genius it represents.
For years has been the focal point upon which the
activities of the great Underwood Laboratories have
been centered For months the details of its cOnstruc
ton the development of its startling features
the records of its revolutionary performance have
been closely guarded secrets.
But nO,U it is here {. . complete proven its
period of engineering, testing and checking behind it
its era of performance before it ready, willing,
anxious to serve you the new Underwood Standard
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY .
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
Business Club Will
Hold Meetin0 Here

The American Business Club, a
national civic organization of
business and professional men,
has voted to hold its national con-
vention here in June, 1882, it was
announced yesterday.
Founded in 1922, the organiza-
ton now has local clubs in 81 cit
les and embraces a membership
Of 5000 men.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
Three Bandits Take
S25 From Pedestrian

Detective squads last night
were seeking a trio of armed
bandits who early yesterday
morning held up and robbed Rob
ert Boley, 81. 5000 block Eastern
Ave. N. E., of S25 at Twelfth
and G Sts. N. E.
Mr.. Boley furnished police with
a description of the bandits and
said all three we're armed. They
escaped in taxi cab.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
Reciprocity Club
Holds Contention

Six Washington members of
the Reciprocity Club of America
attended the opening of the third
convention of that organization
in Philadelphia yesterday. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clar-
endon Smith, Joseph Pitcher,
Jack Mullane and Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Wright.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
Copperhead Only Deadly
Reptile Extant Here

only tiny hook.like serrations
along the edges of their jaws
used not for mastication like
teeth but merely for holding prey.
These can pierce the skin, she
reminded, and feel like so many
needles, but are not themselves
poisonous. Any Snakebite, how
ever, should be treated, she
advised
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
30 DAYS OR S10O

Harry Neal colored, was given
the alternative of paying $100
and costs or serving 80 days in
Jail by Police Court Judge Charles
w. Woodward in Rockville for
operating a motor vehicle upon a
public highway while intoxicated,
Neal noted an appeal.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
VENDING MACHINE STOLEN

After forcing their way into the
dining room Of the Tilden Gar.
dens apartment house in the 5000
block Tilden st. N. W., burglars
yesterday escaped with a cigarette
vending machine valued at $50.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in a home of their own be-
fore the hot summer months will find
a timely home selection in the Real
Estate for Sale Columns Of the CIus-
Slfied Section.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22

Your rental worries room, house
or apartment . . . can be AOlv ed to-
day through the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
Gun Makes Trouble
For CowbOy From
Oklahoma

NEW YORK. June 22.-Neigh-
bors of the Licari family, at
246 Liberty Ave, Brooklyn, were
startled the other night to view
through the windows a cowboy
of the Western plains, all deck
ed out in gallon hat, champs,
spurs, high-heeled boots and
holster, strutting around in the
parlor. They notified the po-
lice, and Vito Licari, 81 years
old, and his father. .Baldsari,
were in court charged with vio-
lation of the Sullivan act.
Detectives who visited the
home said Vito was the cowboy.
and that his holster contained
a real revolver. Under mat
treSs they found a 32-caliber
weapon which Vito told them
belonged to his father. Vito in
sisted he was no bogus plains
man, but had just come from
Oklahoma, where he possessed
a horse and saddle. He left
them there, he said, because it
cost too much to ship them
North.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15

believed AlaSkans did not go to the polls to elect their man, but rather to defeat the candidate whom they disliked.
 He declared that unless the Republican party organized and started an aggressive campaign in the Territory, they were liable to lose a number of offices in the next election.
 ''The delegates to the conven- tion should be pledged to Her. bert Hoover, for he is the logical man to succeed himself Stroll CTS Weekly.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15
Page 13

raise the rates on the Alaska Railroad and retard the efforts of the people in developing that section of the Territory.
 Aud he does not understand w11y the government has been appropriating only one-third as much for the education of Alas ka's white children as it has for the Indians and Eskimos.
 There is much more that Re- presentative Murphy would not be able to understand if he only had time to go out among the people of Alaska, unhampered or unhindered by those who are so solicitous of his contacts as to make it virtually impossible for the Alaska laborers to meet him.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15
NO CHANGE FOR CHANGE IN
 DUCK REGULATION

Notwithstanding the fact that Alaskans have just cause for complaint against the order of President Hoover shortening the duck season to the month of September, there is not a chance t. obtain any modification of the crder in the opinion of Delegate V1ickersham, to whom appeal was madc by various chambers of commerce to take the matter up with Washington authorities. The Delegate did take the mat ter up with the Department of
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15
ALASKA: MISTREATED AND
 UNWELCOME STEP

Declaring that the Federal Government has been treating Alaska like a stepchild, Repre- sentative Frank Murphy of Ohio, chairman of the congressional subcommittee on Interior De- partment appropriations, re- gently told members of the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce he could not understand conditions in Alaska.
 He wanted to know why the government had failed to place coal bunker at tideWater at the terminus of the Alaska railroad sc that Alaska coal could be easily shipped out.
 ;l0r could he understand, he saic why the government should
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15


 tion.
 In regard to the Indian vote, he said:
 "Too much stress is placed up- on the so-called Indian vote. Why not call it Territorial vote, and not differentiate between the Indians and the whites. I believe and have always believ- ed that to call that part of the electorate the Indian vote," was done to awaken prejudice and split the vote, to the benefit o: designing politicians. To mo there is no Indian vote-it is all vote cast by Ala,skans. An Indian who is intelligent enough to vote and who does vote, should be regarded, as a citizen of Alaska and no distinction made in the laws governing such vote.
 "The Indian who votes for Q party candidate should be re- warded by the party he afiliates with, the same as the white vot~ CT is regarded.
 ''There are many jobs in the Territory which could be given to the Indians. They would be most efficient as stream ward ems, game wardens, forestry off, cials, and in fact in many oftlc- es where I believe they would serve the government as good as any other voter.
 T have always deprecated the segregation of voters by race. It has appeared fundamentally wrong to me to do so. The Indi an is an American, and citizen. He was here before the white man, and should have some rights as to the laws which gov ern him. The Indian is entitled to official positions if he is con- petent to fill them. To ask for his. vote and pamper him at election time, and then forget his existence in the interim is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
City Club
to End It's
Years Work

The Woman's Department Club
will close the years work with its
annual general club meeting at 10
Wednesday morning, May 6, which
will continue through the day.
Changes in the bylaws will be made
during the afternoon session, to con-
form with recent action Of the board
of directors.
The following combinations and
arrangements of the departments
and classes have been made by the
board departments of literature and
drama combined; the American
Home department will receive the
Home Makers class, the Applied
Education and Music Departments:
and the departments Of Art, Com
munity Welfare, and the Book-a
Month club will remain unchanget
The president Mrs. Everett V
Schofield, will be assisted in presid
ing by the vice-presidents, Mes
danes R. c. Alexander, Ed FergeG
and j. R. Curry. Reports f'all Of
Ulcers and committee chairmen viii
be made.
The luncheon at IL is in charge
OF Mrs. Harry L. Watson, assisted
by Mrs: M. B. Hedges, and Mrs. E
L. Pedlow. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. J. E. Barcus.
The afternoon session will open
with group Of songs by Mrs
Charles Breeze.
Mrs. Schodeld will meet with the
board Of directors at 10 Mondav
morning, May 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
P On1iCrOn to
Entertain at
May Breakfast

Alpha, zeta, Kappa, and Theta
chapters Of Pi Omicron sorority will
entertain their mothers and friends
with May breakfast Sunday morn
ing in the Travertine room at the
Lincoln.
Miss Edna Rose Conrad will play
''Pi Omicron March," while the
guests are being seated. Miss
Jeanette knight, president of zeta,
will be POSTMASTER, and Mrs. M.
E. Robbins will give the invocation.
Tables will be decorated in the
sorority colOrs, blue and gold, and
places will be marked by yellow tea
roses. Following breakfast, Miss
Christine Ragland of Kappa chap
ter will talk on, May Day Customs
in England" Mrs. Barbara Wilson
will read, and Miss Helen Ealand
will sing.
Arrangements are in charge of
Miss Anna Lee Hatfield, chairman.
Committee members are Mesdames
Nell Milholland, D. D. Wood, Mary
Swank, Misses Phoebe Fields, Doro-
thea Blumhardt, Florence Lipps and
Charlotte Wise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
Y. w. C. A. Recreation Camp
to Open for Summer Season

Camp Delight, Y w. C. A. re-
creation center on White river, will
open today. Open to all girls of the
community, it will be in operation
until Sept. 7.
Last year, Camp Delight accom-
modated more than $500 girls for
weekend parties, sorority outings,
dances and vacations. This season,
plans will be supervised by Mrs.
Marion Fisher Bogardus, a speciality
trained camp director. Club secre-
taries, and cOunselors for each group
OF eight girls, will assist.
Camp periods and executives in
charge are as follows: June 15-July
81, for younger girls, Miss Jenna
Birks Girl Reserve secretary, and
her assistant. Miss Marian I. Smith,
July 28-Sept. 7, for employed girls
Miss Anne Wittenbraker, industrial
secretary and Miss Eleanor Hester,
business and professional girls sec
rotary.
During the next month and the
first two weeks in June, the camp
is available for weekend parties.
The camp has been cleaned and
renovated by a volunteer commit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
Brides VIII
Be HOnOred
at Parties

Bridge parties will honor three
May brides today.
Mrs. Irving P. Blue and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. G.. Schuyler
Blue, will be hostesses for a bridge
tea and surprise shower at Mrs.
Irving Blues home, 1888 Boulevard
place, in honor Of Miss Elizabeth
Lindsay, whose marriage to Ferdin-
and Harry Krentler will take place
May II.
Pink and green sweet peas, carry
Ing out the brides colors will center
the tables at serving time. Guests
with Miss Lindsay and her mother,
Mrs. Earl Lindsay, will be Mes
danes Mary Coon, Philip Miller,
Marvin Lugar, Harold Magee, r. G.
Null, Sherwood Blue, Leo Shumaker,
Gerald Redding. Arlo Fitzpatrick,
Ray Brandes, Misses Florence San
ders, Clara Foxworthy, Martha
Baker and Elsie Null.
Miss Jane Fargo, whose marriage
TO Norman Baxter will take place
May %, will be honor guest at
bridge tea given by Mrs. Frank
Langsenkamp Jr., and her sisters,
Misses Margaret and Hilda Lou Car
roll at the Carroll home, 242O North
Meridian street. The brides colors,
pink and blue, will be used in de-
corations and appointments.
Guests included:
Mesdames c o. Fargo Arthur Baxter,
Emory Baxter George Pearson Smith.
Gilbert Small, Elsie Hooman, Hubert
Woodsman, Frank Langsenkamp Jr., Louis
Wilson, August Hook. Betty Puett, Misses
Margaret Holloway, Alne and Katharyn
Driscol Mary Fulton. Florence Moore,
Gertrude Delbrook, Kathleen Hotel De-
light Baxter. Gladys Hackleman, Mary
Jewell Fargo. and Agnes Persise of Salem.
Miss Virginia Hubbard will enter
tain with bridge and a china shower
in honor of Miss Isabel Wilkinson,
who will marry Glenn Duttenhaver
next Saturday. The party will be
held at Miss Hubbards home, 5317
North Meridian street, tonight. She
will be assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Kin Hubbard, and Miss Wilkinsons
mother, Mrs. Russell Wilkinson.
The brides colors, pink and green,
will be used in the decorations,
which will consist of spring flowers
and tapers, Guests will be Mes
danes Russell Stahl, Robert L.
Hiner, Kearsley Urich, Misses Bar
bara Pfeffer, Clara Meek. Leila Belle
Shipman, Frances Foote, Lucille
Hurd, Margaret Shanklin, Betty
Martindale, and Lillian Berner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
Winners at
Bridge VIII
Be Selected

The final party of the Indian
apolis Business and Professional
Women's bridge tournament will be
held at the Hoosier Athletic Club
Tuesday night.
Miss Name Calpha, chairman OF
the finance committee, who has ar
ranged the tournament, has an
nounced the following who will play
for grand prizes: Mrs. Pearl Cook.
Miss Statia O'Connell, Miss Pearl
Marsh and Gabe McCotten. They
represent the winners of the original
forty tables that started the tourna-
ment in January. First prize will
be fifty dollars. Each member of
the four will receive a cash prize.
Arrangements have been made for
all those who have played in the
tournament to play Tuesday night
at the club. Reservations have been
made for $50 tables. Further re-
servations may be made with Mrs
Harold Mueller or Miss Calpha be-
fore Tuesday morning.
The bail room and adjoining
rooms will be opened at 8. The
four contenders for the prize will
play upon the musicians stage and
a blackboard will be placed so that
their progress may be watched.
The regular meeting of the Indi-
annapolis Business and Professional
Women's club will be held Thurs
day night at the Womans Depart
ment Club house.
Miss Lucy Elliott, Upton, will
speak following dinner. Her sub
ject will be, Women Of the Over
land Trail" and incidental music
during her talk will be by Mrs.
Mary Traub Busch. Mrs. CLYDE
Titus has arranged an Indian musi-
cal program for the evening. Miss
Alice Anderson. chairman of the
program committee, will present the
speaker.
During the forum hour immedi-
ately following dinner, the members
OF the hospitality committee will be
introduced and Miss Mabel Kregelo.
chairman, will speak. Personnel of
the committee is:
Mrs. Margaret Marlowe. Misses CyavIe
Baird, Alberta Dawson, Mary W. Deems
Mary Fielder. Edith B. Finch. TheIma
Hawthorne Daisy M Holmes. Jeanne
Jackson. Lucille Maze. and Hazel Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
Miss Annabelle Parr to Wed
Howard B. Myers at Lebanon

The marriage of Miss Annabelle
Parr, daughter Of Judge w. H.
Parr and Mrs. Parr. Lebanon, to
Howard Bridges Myers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. o. Myers, Ladoga, will
be solemnized at $50 tonight at the
home of the brides parents in
Lebanon.
The fireplace in the home will be
banked with palms and ferns to
form the altar, and will be lighted
with cathedral candles in tall STAN
dards at each side.
Mrs. w. H. Parr Jr., pianist, will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
Assembly Club
Will Elect at
Noon Luncheon

Election of officers will be held by
the indianapolis branch of the
State Assembly Womens Club at
the luncheon meeting to be held
at 1890 Wednesday, May 6, at the
whispering Winds, on the Brook
Vile road. Following the luncheon
and business meeting a program will
be presented.
Mrs. William Henry Harrison is
general chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Louis Marun, who will receive re-
servations until Monday
A playlet directed by Miss jose
phine Fitch will be presented by
Misses Doris Greenwood, Patricia
Healey, and Jane Martin. Hostesses
are:
Mesdames Harrison. Markun. Joe Rand
Beckett, william Bosom Jr.. T. A. Daley
Fred NJ Dickerman. ]. w. Ebaugh. Ed
jackson. James NJ. ogden. J. c. Travis.
w. T. CULLEN. and Miss Genevieve Brown.