davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-11-27
HIRIO AL JOVEN BENJA-
MIN Ell ENCARGAQO DEL
CAMPO DE GOLF LLAMA
DO AERQPcERTO

Aver fue arrestado y puesto
Ell libertad bajo fianza de 5000
Ell ST.. Grover Cox, encargado del
campo de golf del Aeropuerto,
por haber disparado y herido al
joven James R. Benjamin, del
2110 de la avenida North Lis
bon, mientras ambos discutian
La gaceta., 1931-11-27
LESIONADAS MADRE E HI
IA AL VOLCARSE UN CA
MON

La Sra. Mary Wood, del 1916
de la avenida Darwin, y su hiJa
Evelyn de Is amos, resultaron lie
sionadas anoche al voIcarse el
canton en- ell que viajabaA des-
Mles de chocar contra un Nto-
La gaceta., 1931-11-27
LOGIA IDEAL SIS l. o. o. F

CitamoS a los miembros de
sta Logia para la tenida de ma
rama Viernes, en- la cual ademas
de tratarse asuntos que a todos
.oncierne, Sc lie dara ell grade
orimero a varios candidates.
Rogamos encarecidamente a
todos que no falten.
Bias g.. Rodriguez,
SecretariO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
Studebaker and Pierce-Arrow
Distributors.
IF IT'S
SAFETY
YOU WANT
when you buy a used car, be
sure of the guarantee. All certl-
fed cars sold h ere carry a
money-back guarantee. That's
probably why business is good
with us.
1881 Chrysler Sedan.
Cost qFigina1Ey o gsar s1 300 and is is
snce OF new agtomotb bile aS Just re. re-
$685. monthly for IL months. Terms
and trade.
1923 Hudson Coach.
Recently rehnished in our shops
It's general condition bespeaks won
$751; ss35 CASH sf.'i or SIS down and sIs.45
monthly.
1929 Buick Coupe, Rumble Seat.
This fine big six coupe. with rum
BILE seat, golf compartment in rear.
is snap for the Buick buyer In
WOOD Wood Wheels. three tires like new w.
two good for a seasons driving.
eh hsa2 ss4 a 70 nonty for Of IL months
1928 Studebaker Sedan.
This is one of the Commanders,
| Identical with the record-holdng car
R oF Sw9 sboP We s f TPb
money-back guarantee for s345 cash
or sl45 down and $2O.45 monthly for
IL months.
1928 Pierce-Arrow Sedan.
A series 81 sedan in green LACQUER
as only Pierce KNOWS how; A guar.
d nssd an ysss 81 m sd9S fssh b %on s}So
Terms and trade.
1929 Nash Sedan.
| original finish this series 400 Nash
| is value. Splendid rubber and motor
| and very nice and clean inside. in
| dicsting wonderful care. Price, $345
or Sl45 cash and $20.45 monthly.
Generous allowance on the old
car.
Liberal Terms.
THE RIGHT KIND OF MAN WON'T
SELL YOU THE WRONG KIND OF A CAR"
LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
18th and R Streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

LIV. RIM. BED RM., K. B. AND PORCH.
nicely furn.; large yard: Buchanan Apts.,
eral ELECTRIC yefrigerating units. Also Wyatt
Aptsp 1870 Ga. ave. S65-S75 I'd. Ca. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
1929 Buick Coupe, Rumble Seat.

This is one of the Commanders.
identical with the .record-holding car
Recently refinished and reconditioned
in our own shops. We sell it with a
money-back guarantee for $345 cash,
or Sl45 down and S20.45 monthly for
IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

SPECIAL WINTER RATES = Real country
home, near Frederick; city comforts. Phone
1891. Mrs. Roy l. Hyndman, Frederick, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
Studebaker and Pierce-Arrow
Distributors.
1881 Chrysler Sedan.

Cost originally over $1,000 and is
offered here for about one-half of
the first cost. 1t has the appear
ance of a new automobile. Just re-
duced to 1895 cash, or 1895 down and
S5835 monthly for IL months. Terms
and trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
sALE--AUTOMOBILES.
Continued,

MANI W. liz
THESE WILL.
THREE DAYS ONLY.
Most sensational price
cut of high-grade cars ever
made in Washington.
Don't buy till you see
these cars, but see them
and you will buy now.
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
1881 Auburn De Luxe Convertible
Coupe.
Free wheeling.
$l,05O.
1881 Buick De Luxe Sedan.
Six wire wheels.
1875.
1881 Hupp 8 De Luxe Sedan.
$895.
1881 Chrys1er De Luxe Roadster.
Six wire wheels, well tenders. crosley Radio
Cost sI6I5- NO"
81 ,O95.
SPECIAL PACKARD
BARGAINS.
1929 Packard De Luxe 8 Sedan.
Six disc wheels. htted trunk: tire covers
wheel mirrors. New Duco paint
sos.
1880 Packard De Luxe Sport Phaeton.
Big 8. Like new. Cost $4,000. Now
81 $50.
1928 Packard Convertible Coupe.
Five wire wheels. Perfect motor. new
Duco. Match this one.
$695.
1929 Packard Big 8 Pass Touring.
All new tires cost ReF ss76o 0 Now motor
1915.
1923 Packard Club De Luxe Sedan.
All new tires: motor rebored and fitted with
ne" p'oeS 3tstan ntins S at '-l-''
$695.
3-LA SALE BARGAINS-3.
1880 La Sale Convertible Coupe:
De Luxe. Six wood wheels, well lenders
trunk rack.
81 $50.
1880 La Sale 5-Pass. Coupe.
De Luxe. Six wire wheels: Screen grille
All new tires
$3.50.
1929 La Sale 5-Pass. Sedan.
All new tires Orignal finish. Screen
grille. Every extra.
1895.
1923 Pass. Cadillac Fleetwood De
Luxe Sedan.
Six wire wheels. Match this one at
1895.
1881 Ford Tudor.
Nud sed at
$365.
1880 Buick Master Coupe.
S% $855. at
1929 Franklin De Luxe Sedan:
Six wire wheels, well tenders. Cost s2,7oo.
sos ssG
1881 Buick Big s De Luxe Roadster.
Six wire wheels. Now
$1,295.
1929 Nash Convertible Coupe.
De Luxe SIX no wire Z4a Nov Wen tenders.
$595.
1929 Buick Master Sedan,
$3.50.
1880 Buick Special Coupe,
$685..
1929 Cadillac De Luxe Sport Sedan.
Six wire wheels. Fitted trunk.
ST $50.
1923 Lincoln De Luxe Roadster.
1896.
1851 Chrysler 8 Coupe.
All new tires Perfect motor.
cost $3.50, Now
1881 Nash Big s Sedan.
kessed by a finance company. Cost Sl.s95.
This is new. Now
S1,195.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES,
10 Years Fair Dealing.
1888 18th. Decatur 0488.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
1923 Hudson Coach.

Recently rehnished in our. shops
in dark blue; has fender wells with
six good tires: trunk and bumpers.
It's general condition bespeaks won
derful care. The price is down to
1925 cash, or s135 down and sl9.45
monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

ALL CARS TO BE
SACRIFICED.
NO PROFIT FOR US
! BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU.
Come in Today
and be prepared to see the
most amazing used car bar
gains ever offered in the City
of Washington.
Come in Tonight
and select your favorite car.
1t is thoroughly inspected and
reconditioned and guaranteed
just as new car.
IS
SLIGHTLY USED CARS
TO BE SOLD AT
AUCTION PRICES.
Every car must be sold. We
must reduce our stock at once.
To accomplish this we have
slashed prices far below the
market value.
1882 Nash Royal Sedan.
1881 Studebaker. Sedan, E wheels
1881 Oakland Sedan, E wheels.
1881 Oakland Sedan, 5 wheels.
1881 Chevrolet 5-window Coupe.
1880 WHY'S E Sedan.
1880 Essex Brougham.
1880 Nash Convertible Coupe.
1880 Marquette Sedan.
1880 Graham s Coupe.
1880 Ford Roadster.
1929 Nash Adv. Sedan.
1929 Hupp Coach.
1929 Nash Special Sedan.
1929 Nash Convertible Coupe.
1929 REQ Victoria Coupe.
1929 Chevrolet Conv. Coupe.
1923 Nash Adv. Sedan.
1923 Chrysler 81 Roadster.
1923 Nash Standard Sedan.
1923 Essex Sedan.
1923 Buick Coupe, rumble seat.
1928 Nash Victoria Coupe.
1923 Dodge Cow. Coupe.
1923 Nash Coach.
1923 Nash Cow. Coupe.
1927 Studebaker Comdr. Sedan.
1927 Nash Adv. Sedan.
1927 Paige Cow. Coupe.
1927 Buick Coach.
1927 Hudson Sedan.
If your car is of the average
value we will accept it as the
down payment on any Car you
select and arrange the balance
in convenient terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
NASH-ORR MOTOR CO.,
Nash Distributors,
1922 18th St. NV.
Dec. 1850.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

A 2 to victory over the Phil adelphia Phillies climaxed a bril- liant drive that landed Boston in sole possession of the league leader ship yesterday. The Braves, whose pitchers have flashed the best form won five of their last six starts and are a full game ahead of the sec ond place Chicago Cubs.
 Nice Pitching
 Socks" Seibold had another of his good days and held the Phillies to four. hits. Benge held the Braves to six but they punched three of them in the third inning for two runs.
 The St Louis Cardinals were top pied from first place when they were defeated by the, Pittsburgh Pirates for the second consecutive day, to 3. Three hits, combined with three Cardinal errors, gave the Pirates q fouf4run lead in the first inning. Larry French pitched shutout ball for the first six innings, but weak; ened toward the close. He allowed but eight hits and was accorded splendid support in the field.
 Just as Boston has proved the dark horse of the season, the Brook lyn Robins continue to hold their title as the outstanding flop" of the year.
 Just Another Flop
 The Robins lost their ninth con- test in II starts yesterday when they were whipped by the New York Giants. 8 to 5. The Giants batted around in the first inning and drove Joe Shaute and Day from the mound before either had retired man. Gallivan. rookie, halted the rally after the New Workers had counted six times. Brooklyn could do nothing with the pitching of Hubbe1l until the eighth inning when they combined three bases on balls and a single for three runs.
 The other National League con- test scheduled between Chicago and Cincinnati was postponed because of cold weather.
 What a Battle!
 Washington's Senators defeated the New York Yankees, 9 to 8, in the only American League game of the day. The Senators scored the winning run in the twelfth inning on H. Rice's single, two bases on balls and hit batsman.
 Three Yankee hurlers were pounded for 20 hits while trio of Washington moundsmen held the New Workers to 15 blows.
 The Philadelphia-Bos St Louis- Cleveland, and Detroit Chicago games were postponed because of oold weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

young men. Mrs Evans pointed out Vosmik.
 So Evans sent Vosmik to Freder- ick, Md, for year of seasoning. That was in 1929. Vosmik led the Blue Rdige League in batting. Last year. Vosmik, barely 20, was hustled off to Terre Haute in the Three Eye. He led that league, too, rolling up a batting mark of .397. There's just a chance this fellow knows something about hitting, at that.
 o. K By Jamie Keen-eyed old Charley Jamieson, who roamed the Indians outfield for 12 years 5. V. (Before Vosmik) says the young man not only looks like a hitter but can take care of the fly shagging assignment pretty well, too. The other day Roger Peckin- paugh, manager of the Indians, was picking over the pile of bats in front of the dugout, seeking club for his son who is high school shortstop.
 Jamie asked Peck if he was go- ing to pinch-hit. When Peck told the "ball hawk what the bat was for, Jamie shot back:
 You can have mine, Peck. I'm through with it!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
YESTERDAYS HERO

Socks" Seibold, Boston Braves right handler, who shutout the Phil- adelphia Phillies, to 0. Seibold al- lowed but four hits and was never in danger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

His name is Joe. Out in the left field bleachers and along the left side of the pavilion where thou | sands of handle-bar mustaches have begun to bloom this season where | none grew before, the customers from Cleveland's South Side rise to their feet every time the blond boy
 makes a move-and shout-"Come on Josef" With an amazing succession of ringing hits this boy from the sand
 lots has started the season as no | other rookie broke in here before.
 Tc put it mildly, the town is crazy
 about the boy.
 He started with tremendous
 rush. They kept him on the side-
 lines for the opening game. fear ing the crowd would make him nervous. That was mistake. Crowds don't make him nervous at all In his first 22 times at, bat he blasted a home run, two triples. five
 doubles and six singles. He has hit Faber's spitters and Whitehill's darting curve ball. He hits 'em from around his knees or across his shoulders. He slams low balls on the outside or singing fast ones close | to his shoulders.
 Records Back Him Up Will the kid prove flash in the pan? Another crocus that blooms | in tn espring but wits under the
 steam of hot pitching in May, June
 and July? Such things have hap | pened, but Joe has few pretty
 fancy figures behind him to dispute
 any such catastrophe. Joe, man
 and boy (he's only 21 now) has led
 couple of baseball leagues in bat
 ting in his day, and if confidence
 means anything, he'll leaG this one, | too.
 | He came to the Indians by acci-
 dent. Every year the Cleveland club
 gives two of the city's best sandlot-
 ters a chance to make the grade
 with the Indians. Eight sandlot
 players are nominated and from
 these two are chosen.
 | Joe, an outfielder for the Rotbart
 Jewellers, was lined up in the In-
 dians' office two years ago, along
 with seven other sandlotters. Gen. l eral Manager Billy Evans picked his 1 first man without hesitation, but
 was in doubt about the other candi-
 date, after looking over the records. In this dilemma, Evans invited Mrs J Evans to choose between four of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
With the Amateurs
Attention Tip Tops

The Athletics are anxious to ar- Tops for a game to be played this week. Manager Brady is asked to call 82S1 between and ' Wednes- day night or answer through this column. Saturday morning the Ath- letics defeated Troop 13 Flashes 18-9 in one-sided game. McVerry on the mound for the winners famed nine men, and was aided greatly by brilliant support from his mates. Delaney and Sheehy hit homers for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

I believe that the golf stroke is la forehanded hit with the right hand. This can be reasoned easily by swinging the stick firs- with the right hand and then with the left Note how much faster the clubhead travels at the lowest arc of the right hand swing.
 It is true the right hand is kept out of control until the proper hitting region is reached. 1t is then that the left hand relinquishes command and the right hand takes control, whipping the clubhead through and along the line of flight. repeat that the golf swing is one handed forehand blow and is used by such stars as Bobby Jones. Abe Mitchell, Clarence Gambler, and Bob Mcdonald, who are excep- |tiona1ly long hitters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
|Q1I|
NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterdays Results.

New York 8, Brooklyn ,. Boston 2, Philadelphia O. Pittsburg 5, St Louis ;. Chicago at Cincinnati (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results. Buffalo z, Jersey City 5. Baltimore II, Toronto 6. (Other games postponed - cold Weather,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results
Standing.

Washington 9, New York 8 U2 ins) (Other games off-cold weather)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
VETERAN BILLIARD TITLIST

Johnny Layton, who lost his worlds three-cushion billiard cham pionship to Edwin Rudolph this year, practically monopolized the title for the past IA years. In 1916 he also held the pocket billiard crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

Games To-day. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. St Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.
 Games Tomorrow. Detroit at Chicago. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. St Louis at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

GameH TO-day. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at St Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Gnmes TO-mOrrON Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburg at St Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Victory Cro,uds St. Louis Entry Out Of Lead
Vosmik, 21 Year Old Rookie Looks More
 Than Seasoned Flash
By. WILLOW BRAUCHER Govr,inn GsrnpfQ Er<1ffnrN

Cleveland, April 28-A big blond Bohemian ball buster from the sandlos has back to his home play with the ndans-and his home town has become Vosmk- minded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
We ',apoIogize'!

'owinsK 1the | exeitementA ntAondlenthusiosm dispieyed .afs souI Opening. .ce'ebrotion;' hv"d; redsf fof. patrons. .weres unovoidobIylin ineon- venieneed.1 Curl stoff, sprepored for1 1erowds, were overwhelmed by the more than generous tdemands for Roxy. .cIothe::J M'nor. alterations
 in 'manyl lnstonees, were no doubt overlooked. come.iaE::::. perm't.v t.vsItossmokee'ony,,p proper adjustments anytime at your leisure. e.-.-..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
We thank you!

WexdeepIy appreciate the, tremendous response to inc lopenine of our new store.e Roxy All M,Two.pont.s Suits: I$2s.so| fond $29; 50 ores.oreody..oI distinct ysueeess.x The. .men''of Waterbury have, been keen. olertto SO instantly, recognize the 'ineomporoble Style. ouoIi'y and voue of Roxy. Clothes. Roxy's aim is to' 1ofwoysX Xossvre syouiofa Complete Satisfaction or Your Money Refunded!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
EASTERN LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results. New Haven II, Hartford 10. Albany 3, Springfield 2 CID. 13, Allentown 2. 10, Bridgeport 9 GO
Standing.

Games TO-dny. Hartford at New Haven. Allen at Richmond. Bridgeport at Norfolk. Springfield at Albany.
 Games Tomorrow. Allentown at Richmond. Bridgeport at Norfolk. Springfield at Albany. Hartford at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Braves Win, Cards Loss
 Pushes Boston Club
 Into Top Position
By LEO H. PETERSEN

(CnIted Press COrrespOndent) New York, April 28-(UP)-The Braves of Boston, who haven't done anything in particular since the miracle team of 1914 the National league and carried through to worlds championship, the warpath.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
FREIGHT LOADS
CONTINUE DIP

Car loadings for the week end
ed August totaled 734,780, q
decrease of 22,513 cars, or 20
per cent, below the preceding
week, the American Railway AS
sociation announced yesterday.
1t was also 169,377 cars, or
1877 per cent, below the same
week of 1880 and 357,373, or 32.7
per cent, below the 1929 level.
Miscellaneous freight loading
totaled 280,267 cars, 7,045 or "a
per cent below the preceding
week; 69,587 or 1919 below 1890,
and 148,455 or 34.7 per cent be-
low 1929.
Loadings for the year to date
total %, 400, 1874 cars, as compared
with 28,580,1 ,124 in the correspond
ing period of 1880 and 3l,975, 1O4
as compared with the same period
of 1929.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
81 FRUIT CROP
To SET MARK

The nation is headed for the
largest fruit crop since 1925, the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
reported today.
II present forecasts materialiZe,
the combined production of the
four major fruits apples,
peaches, pears and grapes-will
be some 81 per cent above the
10-year average production, 13
per cent larger than last years
crop.
The present situation is
brought about by the combina-
tion Of an unusually large apple
crop, with a peach crop which
is expected to be the largest of
record and a pear crop which
promises to exceed the five.year
average by about 8 per cent
Grape production is expected to
fall nearly a fourth under the
five-year average.
The August /, forecast shows
some advance for apples, peaches
and pears over the July figures.
but grapes, as result of heat
damage in California. where pros
poets were reduced 256.000 tons,
declined for the country as a
whole.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
CANADA To KITE
TARIFF AGAIN

OTTAWA, Aug. 19 G.N.S0.
Further, high imposts against the
importation of American COM
modities were forecast in the
Capital today.
1t was said that the Canadian
Government will invoke the anti
dumping act against hams and
bacon, hats and caps, radio sets
and tubes, fir doors, and other
commodities.
Parliament sanctions the tariff
imposts, but the present govern
ment at the last session took upon
itself further power under the anti
dumping act and may, increase
the valuation of any commodity
for duty purposes, irrespective of
the value of these commodities in
the country of origin. These ex-
ira imposts may reach as high as
SO per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
line
GAINS IN NET

The Capital Traction reports a
gain in net operating revenue
for July and for the first seven
months of the year in a state
ment filed with the Public Utili.
ties Commission caused by drastic
economies in operation, though
passengers were fewer in both
periods.
Operating revenues for the
month of July showed an increase
of $299 "a from $3O6, ,527 .06 in July,
1880, to $3O6, 1868 in July, 1881.
The gross income for July showed
an increase from $36, ,689.73 to $40.
94881.
Figures for the seven months Of
this year as compared to seven
months of last year show a de-
crease of 5.241 $3.50 passengers, but
an increase in the net income Of
$9,41OI7, from $274,026.88 to
$3.50, ,437O5.
Operating revenues for the
seven months showed a decrease
Of $4O,585.39, dropping from $2,-
431,706.95 to $2,391, ,121.56, while
operating expenses dropped by
$54,210.53 from $1,771,873.70 in
the 1880 period to $1,717,663.17.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
SEE REAL
INVESTMENT
BUYING
Increase in Stockholders by
U. S. Steel and Telephone
Is Cited as Good Evidence
BY THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Aug. liability
of the Stock Market to absorb
the selling caused by bank close
ures. dividend reductions, poor
car loadings, low steel tonnage
and other recognized handicaps
is hailed with satisfaction by
bull leaders.
This is accounted for, to
considerable degree. by the in
crease in genuine investment buy
ing, as evidenced by the steadily
expanding stockholders lists.
Many New Stockholders
Since January, according to
Dow Jones and Company, more
than $4,000 names have been
added to the roster of stock
holders of the American Tee.
phone and Telegraph Company,
bringing the aggregate to above
100000.
United States Steel, in It's
latest report, showed the largest
stockholder family in its history.
One expert points out that the
market is moving less and less
as a unit, one group advancing
while others recede, many of the
old bull leaders being perma.
nently Side-tracked. While large
numbers of representative stocks
have declined steadily the rails
in particular, other issues ap-
parently have found the turning
point.
After a year Of disappointingly
shrinking income for it's leading
companies, the oil industry ap-
pears to be once again on the up
grade. The oil stocks, which have
been scraping bottom for nearly
two years, are now demonstrating
their ability to move against the
general market trend and may
have definitely turned the corner.
For the security markets as a
whole, the outstanding Cautionary
signals are the persistent decline
Of certain groups of bonds and
the weakness in railroad stocks.
Both arise from the same cause,
the relatively small net income of
the principal roads.
Both can be remedied in the
same way, by the stabilizing Of
railroad income through an in
crease in freight carrying. This,
in turn. directly hinges upon the
revival of business, for which the
whole country patiently waits.