davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
PIT. A. FIGHTS USE
. OF TONER BUILDING
Structure Used for CoIored
T. B. Children, Rejected
for Healthy Pupils.

Announcing its determination of re-
fuSing to accept the Toner School
again for white pupils after it has
been occupied more than four years
by tubercular colored children. the
Grant School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton has transmitted resolutions to
President Hoover. soliciting his interest
in its efforts to secure additions TO the
Grant School.
According to Mrs. Belle Parker, pres
ident of the association, the Grant
School, an old structure, has an en-
rollment of 500 children, necessitating
the establishment of four part-time
classes. The population of the Po-
tomac Park communities lying south
of Pennsylvania avenue and west OF
the White House, she CONTENDS, Is IN
creaSing by virtue of the large number
of modern apartment buildings which
have replaced dilapidated residences IN
the last six years.
Fear for Children.
The Toner School, formerly regu-
lation elementary school for white
children, was turned over to the col
ored school divisions four years ago
to house the tubercular classes. Az
the Time RESIDENTS Oh Lklc COHlAAIuAlNJ
protested vigorously and the few pupils
formerly attending that building were
sent to Grant.
when Supt. Ballou told me our
needs would be met when the Toner
School was turned back to healthy
children" Mrs. Parker declared today,
II told him pointedly we would posi-
lively not accept it. The children there
now are all running temperatures ana
not a mother in our association would
let her child go to that building even
II it Is fumigated."
Goes to White House.
The resolution sent to President
Hoover is the second similar communi-
cation dispatched to the White House
in the interest of the school needs OF
the western section of the city. That
communication, pointing out the dim
Guilty the association was having In
securing adequate school facilities, was
forwarded to the Commissioners, who,
in turn, sent 1t to the Board OF Edu-
cation.
THE Grant Parent Teacher Associa-
ton already has petitioned the School
Board for relief, and its efforts have
met with observation that an additional
school building in that section Is UNI
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
RUSSELL GETS 4:YEARS

David Leroy Russell, "a, was sent to
the penltentiary for four years today
by Justice Peyton Gordon in Criminal
Division /. He recently pleaded guilty
to an indictment charging the perform
ance Of criminal operation, which re-
suited in the death Of. ThelSna r. Cain,
1S-year-old stenographer Z. March 8. :
Russell was under indictment for
first-degree murder In connection with
Miss Gains death, but It. IS expected
this charge viii be dropped.
Similar charges against Hazel M.
Chinn, jointly indicted with Russell In
both. indictments. also viii be nolle
pressed, It. was indicated. She recently
was released on! her personal bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
PLANS PERFECTED
FOR AERIAL REVIEW
Potomac Park Held as Van
taqe Point for Spectators to-
Watch 672 Planes Drill.

Potomac Park. between Highway and
Arlington Memorial bridges, will be the
vantage point on Memorial day for the
greatest peace time aerial review In the
history Of American aviation.
A total of 672 Army planes OF all
types win pass IN, close column up the
Potomac River, over the two bridges, Tor
a review from the center span OF the
new Arlington Bridge. 1t was announced
today at the War Department. Inc re-
view viii climax two weeks OF ma
neuvers by the LIST Air DIVISION army
Prior to the review on Memorial day
a stirring one-hour demonstration OF
combat tactics viii be given by three
types of Army fighting planes. Inc
combat demonstration will begin at
10 40 nm. with low and high altitude
bombardment attacks by planes selected
from the crack bombardment Squadrons
Of the service. The bombers, in turn,
win be attacked by pursuit planes. To
demonstrate maneuvers evolved SINCE
the world War for the beating on OF
hostile bombing raids:
Ground Stranng Drill.
Twelve attack planes. regarded as
the deadiiest weapons ever devised 1ol
use against ground troops, viii stage
ground straflns" demonstration
along the banks Of the river. and also
will be attacked by pursuit planes
dropping in formation from an altitude
Of thousands Of feet. The demonstra'
ton win close with pursuit formations
At high and low attitudes, pursuit
plane dog fight" and pursuit combat
acrobatics. -
The 6T2 planes are to rendezvous In
the vicinity Of Alexandra, and the
head Of the 20-mile-long column Is tc
reach Arlington Memorial Bridge a,
1880 pm. The planes then VIII swing
to the left, in close column, to ny over
Arlington Cemetery in tribute to the
Nations heroes there.
The War Department today denied
published reports that the maneuvers,
which will bsgin May IS at Dayton,
Ohio. will be drain on the public
treasury. The maneuverS will not cost
one cent more than normal training
operations, it was stated.
Drill with Appropriation.
"The Army Air Corps was given q
fixed sum by Congress for training and
operations during the year." 1t was ex-
planned. Not one cent more than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
TAxIMAN FoILS SUICIDE

Quick action by a taxicab driver
Yesterday prevented Mrs. Doris Marie
Allison, %, from leaping to her death
from Taft Bridge, according to police.
The cab driver seized Mrs. Allison as
she climbed to the railing Of the span
and held her until the arrival OF
Policeman c. w, Peters, fourteenth
precinct.
Peters took Mrs. Allison to the police
station, where she explained worry had
caused her to attempt suicide. she wa
sent to Galltnger Hospital. ,,,..... .,..s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
Mrs. CorneIia Calhoun Tells
District Supreme Court
of Threats.
DEFENSE, AYERS TROUBLE
CAME FROM OLD DEBT
W. Clark Noble Tried to Collect
Bill for Designing Mothers
Memorial, 1t Is Claimed.

Attepnted blackman was charged c
%,,a Attendants by Mrs. Cornena u
calhoun. the first witness To-Day AZ IA.
Se.innino of the trial OF fve person.
on conspiracy indictments IN Che D''-
trict Supreme Court. ,,o,.,o
Tbs defendants are w. Clark Nooie
1.,. wife Mrs. Emile b. Noble; James
y Hird. stephen Armstrong. a nnan.lS
aoent and Mrs. Anna M. Hhlenprano
snesk,nc in a well modulated voice
Mrs Calhoun unfolded to the jury
detailed account Of transacuonS sns
had had with each OF the oe!ehua rS'
che made repeated references 10 warn
tnSs she had received from the de-
PENDANTS.
Tells Of Threats.
THE witness told of conference Wit
A.. Hillenbrand in July OF 1873 aI
1s,I,sch the long series Of threats had Ns
;,.nsy,t,on She quoted Mrs. Hllien-
1000 ss saving. I'VE have information
now which would put you penlno '''e
bars" am ~. x,,tpess
testihed. "she possessed 1nIormatioa'
about my private life ana my ELL 49, -.
Nshich IT made public would snake sAle
Genital She also said she had DAM
LING information about my husband.
HTs Calhoun and her husband, Capt
r.,arenee C. Calhoun, organizers OF tns
Wonoer's Universal Alliance, nrougnI
about arrest Of the defendants mOie
than year ago. . ar.
+orney. in an opening statement 70 "a
iurv. predicted the Government WCulS
he able to prove the defenoanIs nae
conspired to blackmail the CalnouLa ~
demanding sums ranging from SSV'VVV
TO 5000, 900.
Conspiracy Is Denied.
He said Samuel Hardy, q Department
of Justice agent, posing as an aCCoIn ~.
for the Calhouns, had overheard inc
' charles w. Arth of defense council
IN an opening statement, contenoeo no
effort had been made to blackmah Ihe
re said the arrests resulted from
Efforts of Noble, aided by. the otner
defendants. to collect compensation
frrrn. the Calhouns for his work N 2
drafting a design for . proposed
n,nfher's memorial. intended u. nave
bsen erected by the organization neaoeo
nv Mrs. Calhoun.
" a. the very outset OF her testimony
Mrs. Calhoun said she had befr1enoeo
Noble and was sorry the design ne nso
offered proved impractical. Sne y,oe-
clared she had loaned Noble money
and "once when my own resources were
small I offered to sell one Of my Jewels
to help him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08

The great rat campaign pc ed for
a while today, not from anN >Ault OF
Its own, but becauSe OF too iuuch sue
cess
Field Marshal George J. Adams. jr.,
who Is directing the warfare. declared
that the Center Market area last night
was Uttered with more than q thousand
corpees of the unfortunate rodents who
had yielded to the temptation 70 nibble
1t the red squtll bait eo1acoeted BIZ thG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
MELONS TO RECEIVE
CHEMIST AWARD
Secretary, and Brother to BE Hon.
ored by American Institute
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Secretary of the Treasury Andrew w.
Mellon, and his brother, r, B. Mellon
award of the American Institute Of
Chemists at the Carlton Hotel tomor-
row. The ceremonies will be. broadcast
by the National ;:Broadcasting Co from
i to / 80 O'Clock Eastern Standard time.
Secretary Mellon is expected to speak.
Other speakers include Arthur " Davis,
chairman Of the board OF directors of
the Aluminium Co. Of America; DIR. L.
". Rodmaf; president-elect of the
American Institute Of Chemists and Dr.
Frederick Z. Breithut, president Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
RAT BATTLERS EXHAUSTED
AFTER BURYING 1000 RODENTS
War Called OF When Adams Small Army Ye1ls for
Reinforcements Along Center Market Front.

chief Of stan Of the campaign, Frank N.
jarvis OF the United States Biological
Survey.
The six hitherto unemployed persons
employed by Mr.. Adams to carry on
The warfare In celebration Of Cleanup
week were reported exhausted from
their EFFORTS today. and Mr.. Adams Is
considering augnenting his forces for
. Anal big push" on the Center Mar.
ket ealienk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
PEDESTRIANS RIBS
FRACTURED BY AUTO
Thomas Bowles, SO, Victim of Ac.
cident at 10th and Avenue.
4-Year-Old Injured.

Thomas Bowles, 50 years old. of e22
street, was seriously injured last night
when an automobile operated by Will
liam T. Henderson, 81, of 2l24 / street.
knocked him down on Pennsylvania
avenue near Nineteenth street.
Bowles was treated at Emergency
Hospital for fractures of several ribs,
cuts and bruises of the head and face.
Severe hurts were also suffered by
4-vear-old George H. Robinson, 800 Six
tenth street southeast, who ran into
the path of an automobile driven by w.
3. Cation of 1928 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, while playing in front of his
home late yesterday.
Physicians at Casualty Hospital found
the boy had received serious lead in
i,1ries. a compound fracture of the left
leg cuts and bruises Of the head and
BODY and internal injuries. The motor
let was not held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
Card Party Tonight.

BALISToN. Va, May Q (Special =
The Neighborhood Garden Club vii
give q benefit bridge and 500 caro-
party ct the Ballston nrehouse tonight
the funds raised will be used to beau.
fifv that part Of Glebe road which thu
club Is sponsoring. Mrs. Claude o
Thomas has charge OF the arrange
Gncnth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
Church to Hold Farley.

GAINESVILLE. Va, May 8 (Spe-
c,aI1 The Dranesville district Sunday
school convention will be held here
SUNDAY at the Church Of the Brethren,
with devotional exercises being led by
Rev. j. G. Dugger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
Blast Damages Room.

I,YNCHBURG. Va, May Especially
Failing to remove a wad OF chewing
s Of the family OF ]. A. Mckinney
set Are to the gum with match. This
caused an explosion and 500 worth Of
damage 70 the ROOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
WASHINGTON MAN HELD
Dewey Rinker Charged with Reel

less Driving in Alexandria.
By stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 8.-Dewey
Rinker Of 100 block L street north
west, Washington, was held by local
police this morning on a charge of reck-
less driving after his automobile had
struck and injured Frank Page, colored,
member of the city chain gang.
Page suffered considerable bruises and
shock. The accident occurred on Queen
street near St. Asaph street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
WOMAN VICTIM OF GAS
Antoinette Pennington Revived by
Fire Rescue Squad.

Antoinette Pennington, "a, years old,
B707 Georgia avenue, suffering from
illuminating gas, poisoning, was found
unconscious in her bed room last night
about $3.50 O'Clock.
Another occupant Of the house. at
tracted to the room by the odor of gas,
broke open the, door and found gas was
escaping from an, open burner OF .
heater. ID
Members offa Fire Rescue Squad and
A. physician revived the woman. ,..,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
nriIl WIth ApproprlatIon.

THE Army Air Corps was given a
fixed sum by Congress for training and
operations during the year." 1t was ex-
planned. mot one cent more than the
La gaceta., 1931-11-12

ia y con TODD su contenido espar
cido por ell suelo. Las victimas
estaban sin duda, de espaldas a
la ventana, Y, a juzgar por ell
tempo que transcurri6 entire la
entrada de la bestia Y los gritos
de las mujeres, es possible que no
advirtieran su presencia en- los
primeros momentos.
Cuando penetr6 en- ell cuarto
la mirada del marino, ell terrible
animal tenia cogida por los ca
bellos a la sonora Espanaye, y lie
pasaba por Ia cara Ia navajo de
afeitar, imitando los gestos de
un barbero. La hija, desvaneci-
da de terror, yacia inm6vil en- ell
sueio. Los esfuerzos v gritos de
la anciana durante los cuales le
fueron arrancados los mechones
La gaceta., 1931-11-12

pararrayos; perO, cuando lego
a la altura de la ventana, situa-
da a su izluierda a considerable
fdistancia, halo Ell canine corta-
do, y tuvo que contentarse con
yer 10 que pasaba dentro de la
habitaci6n. Su espanto no es pa.
ra ser descrito. En- aquel precise
momento resonaban los gritos
lastimeros que, en- ell silencio dc
la noche, despertaron Sobresal-
tados a los vecinos de la Gale de
la Mor9ue.
La sonora Esranaye v su hi
ia, con sus traies de noche, en-
tretenianse, sin duda, en- orde-
mar ciertos papeles en- la GAIA de
hero de que va Sc ha hecho
menc;6n, v que apareci6 tirada
en- medic de Ia habitaci6n, abier
La gaceta., 1931-11-12

de cabellos, trocaron en- Juror
las disposiciones probablemente
pacificas del orangutan. De IN
golpe rapido de SUI brazo muscu-
loso separ6le cast la cabeza del
tronco. La vista de la sangre
transform6 su Juror en- frenesf.
Rechinaba los dientes Y lanzaba
por los ojos relampagos de fu-
.ror. Arroj6se sobre ell cuerpo de
La JoVen, sapult6 en- su gargan-
ia sus garras afiladas, Y no SOL
to su presa hasta que Sc cercio-
10 de su muerte. Sus oios espan-
tados descubrieron entonces, a
traves de la ventana, Ell rostro.
de su amo, paralizado de horror.
La furia de la bestia, que re-
cord6, sin duda, los golpes de-
latigo inhumano, troc6se instan-
La gaceta., 1931-11-12

Sc volvia para hacerle morisque-
tas, y, cuando va ell marino es-
taba pr6ximo a 6l, emprendia de
nuevo la fuga. Esta caza dur6
no POGO ratio. Podrian ser las
tres de la manana y las GALES es-
taban desiertas. Al atravesar un
'pasaje que hay detras lie la ca
lie de Morgue, llam6 la atenci6n
de la bestia una luz que partia
de la ventana alberta de la ha-
bitacion del cuarto piso de la ca
sa de la sonora Espanaye. Co.
rri6 hacia la pared, descubri6 la
cadena del pararrayos, trep6
por ella con inconcebible agili-
dad, agarr6se al postigo, que es-
taba completamente rebatido
contra el muro, y, apoyandoee
en- el, salt6 sobre la cana que va
La gaceta., 1931-11-12
conoce Ell lector.


Toda esta operaci6n TO dur6
mas de un minute. FL postigo ha
bfa sido rechazado nuevamente
contra ell muro por ell esfuerzo
practicable por ell orangutan al
saltar dentro de la habitaci6n.
Ell marino eStaba a la vez sa-
tisfecho e inquieto. Abrigaba la
esperanto de recuperar el ami
NAL, que dificilmente podria es-
capar de la trampa en- que Sc ha-
bia metido, y cuya puerta era
bien facil cerrarle. Por otra par
te, inquietabale 10 que pudiese
hacer dentro de la casa. Esta
Ultima reflexi6n impuls6le a Ian
zarse detras del fugitive. Para
un marino es la cosa mas senci-
Ia trepar por la cadena de IN
La gaceta., 1931-11-12

taneamente en- terror. 7'emero-
so del castigo a que Sc habia he
cho acreedor, pareci6 querer o.
Guitar las huellas de su crimen.
saltando por ell cuarto en- un az
Iceso de agitaci6n nerviosa, de-
ilrlbando Y rompiendo los mua-
Ieles en- suS desordenadcs movi-
mlentoS, y arrancando dsl lecho
les colchones. Aroderse , por
.u't'mo, del cadaver de "a j6ven
y 10 INTRODUCE por la chimenaa,
deJandolo en- Ia posici6n en- que
tue hallado; y fernando dsa2u6s
Ell de la anciana, arroi6lo al pa
ito de cabeza, por Ell hueco de la
~ventana.
H%orrorizado ell marino, des-
cendi6 por Ia misma cedena v
hugo precipitadamente sin de,
La gaceta., 1931-11-12
Con los Guantes

Make y Jimmy estaban pasan
do un ratio agradable y espera-
ban cobrar, a la termination de
la comedia.
Pero aver tuvieron que con :
formarse con los gastos de via
je w.. muy agradecidos.
Parece que en- Minneapolis sc
|castiga a los "frescos" v sc sir.
We fielmente al respectable.
La gaceta., 1931-11-12
HOY LDEGARA JACOBS, Ell
PHOTO DE SCHMELING

New York, Nov. 12.-Joe ia
cobs, manager del campe6n Max
Schmeling, llegara aquf, proce-
dente de Europa.
Jacobs pas6 varios meses en-
Alemania hacienda compania q
Max, que en- su pelea con Stir
bling, en- Clevelafd, fuera lasti-
mado en- un oj4p
Esperase qrA a su arribo is
cobs decida 81 Schmeline defen-
dera su tvdlo contra Micker
Walker, Ell Los Angeles. Wei-
ker y Sharkey Sc han rctirado
temporalmente de la lista activa
de combatientes, aguardando
que Jacobs decida.
81 Schmeling, que vendra a
La gaceta., 1931-11-12
TRIPLETT ESTABLECIO
UNA NUEVA MARCIA

Oakland, Cal. Nov. 12.-Guian
do su autom6vil a cerca de Glen
millas por bora, Ernest Triplett,
de Los Angeles, estableci6 aver
una nueva marca mundial de We
locidad, en- pista de TERRA. Hizo
ell recorrido de la milla en- $3.50
Isegundos.
La anterior marca; de At mi
nutos, 68 segundos, equivalence
la 94.541 millas por bora, fuS
Ipuesta por Luis Meyer, de Cali
Ifornia, ell pasado l de Mario.
La gaceta., 1931-11-12
BOXE

Baytona Beach, nov. 12.-Sa-
turnino Tiberio fue vencido q
yer aquf, con extrema facilidad
por Wilbur Stokes, de Lakeland
Tiberio reside en- Tampa, pero
es native de Espana.
La batalla tuvo momentos dc
gran interes, ilevando siempre
Stokes la mejor parte.
Tiberio pesaba 146 libras, dos
menos que ell de Lakeland.
La gaceta., 1931-11-12

bloom y Jimmy Braddock, que
anteayer fueran descalificados
por sostener aqui una suave
"pelea".
A cada pugilista Sc concedie-
ron $3.50 para costear los gastos
de viaje Y de entrenamiento.
Rosenbloom iba a recibir
$1,195 y Braddock $,996.
La gaceta., 1931-11-12
D EPO R 7 E s

este pals dentro de tres sema-
mas, resuelve no pelear en- Cali
fornia y no combatir con Shar-
key, en- JUNO, Sc tratara de con-
seguir que ell vencedor del match
Loughran-Paulino Sc bata con-
ira Walker o Sharkey, en- ell Gan
den, ell dfa II de diciembre.
La gaceta., 1931-11-12
Edgardo Allan Poe
HISTORIAS
EXTRAORDINARY
y Aventuras
de Arturo Gordon Pym

70, al yer ell latigo, salt6 el oran-
gutan a traves de la puerta de
La habitaci6n, baj6 a brincos la
escalera y, habiendo hallado a
bierta una ventana, arroj6se
por ella a La Gale.
Desesperado ell frances, sali6
en- persecution del simio, ell cual,
sin soltar la navajo de Ia mano,
deteniase de cuando en- cuando,
La gaceta., 1931-11-12
FOOTBALL
Ell FOOTBOLISTA SMITH
Sc FRACTURE UNA YER
ZEBRA DEL CUELLO

Deland, nov. &c. V Smith
tackle" en- Ell "once" del Cole.
gio de Millsaps, sufri6 aver la
fracture de una vertebra, en- ell
cuello, durante un partido con la
Universidad de Stetson.
Una radiograffa hecha Guam
do Sc crefa en- una fracture de IL
.columna vertebral, revel6 ell es-
tado del j6ven atleta.
La gaceta., 1931-11-12
inteligentes no resultan eQuivo-
cados, Sc burlara a su gusto del
1850 de los Princes"

Charles Aaron va tiene otra
Arena, precisamente cuando ell
p1blico crefa que como promoter
va lie habian "echado TERRA"
Lleva la Arena ell nombre de
Gator Athletic Club y Sc halla
situada en- un lugar de la Gale
Tampa.
Mike Firpo Sc ha comprome-
lido a peleG allf, en- La noche de
hoy, con Ell rudo Tony Dfaz.
La gaceta., 1931-11-12
CONTRA PAU.
LIMO

New York, nov. 12.-Manana
pelearan en- ell Madison Square
Garden, Tommy L~oughran, ex-
campe6n de peso complete ligero
~ ahora legftimo contendiente a
lA corona de peso complete, y
PaNino Uzcudun, ell veterano
gladiator espanol.
Las apuestas estan a favor
del primero.
La gaceta., 1931-11-12
DADA A LOS POBRES LA
BOLSA DE ~ROSENBLOOM
Y BRADDOCK

Minneapolis, nov. 12.-La CO.
mission atl6tica del estado deci-
do aver sea entregada a las
agencias de carload La bolsa de
los pugilistas Make Rosen.
La gaceta., 1931-11-12

La tercera vertebra del cueno
es la fracturada Y los medicos
tlenen la esperanto de que pue-
da salvarse.
Smith cuenta % amos de edad
y recientemeDte ingres6 en- ese
colegio.
La gaceta., 1931-11-12

UN LUJOSO
Sale para New York llevandc
I'm matrimonio. Necesita tres
personals para ayudar a los gas
tos. Informan: 2313h Gale II
La gaceta., 1931-11-12
TAPIZAMOS, pintamos v

pintamos v re
paramos toda clase de niue,
bles. Arreglamos cortinas Y
toldos. Phillips Upholstery Co.
211O Grand Central Avenida.
Phone H-373S.
La gaceta., 1931-11-12

Eel Paradise Perdido" por
Rafael de Casare Gil.
Gel Hombre Juguete," por
Fernando Ubeda.
Eel Libro Internal"
Estos libros Sc italian de venta
en- la
Liberia de Mascunana
1908 Ia. Ave. Phone $780,
La gaceta., 1931-11-12

Secada va las lagrimas por la
actitud de Carlos Proctor, que
ha decidido retirarse del pugilis
mo, ell Curro Lofente prosigue a.
fernando que Lobato So halla lis
to para pelear con cualquier
hombre de su peso apellidese
Wolgast, Genaro 0 Valdes.
La gaceta., 1931-11-12

Saturninio Tiberio tuvo la DIES
.gracia de que aver lie derrotaran
en- Daytona Beach.
Wilbur Stokes fue su confirm
cante.
Quiere este decir que el espa-
mol y Campbell no quiSaran ell
"vacfo" de la Arena de los Gu
banos.
La gaceta., 1931-11-12

F'oHetfn de La GacetG No. 10
Evening star., 1931-05-17

Il mWgclonSIy SenSitn'e
and bo5ccrfm set, in a beau
hfM BmE lfabIc and Butt
IFalnRt Cabinet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
WASHINGTON MAN
CONTINUES HEAD
OF NEWS SERVICE
Associated Press Reflects Frank
3. Noyes and Many Other
Officers

New York, April 21.-PeThe board
of directors of the Associated Press
Tuesday elected the following officers:
President Frank B. Noyes, Washing
ton, D. c., Star, reelected; first vice
president, Paul Patterson, Baltimore,
NJ, Sun; second vice president, George
B. Longan, Kansas City, Mo-, Star;
secretary, Kent Cooper: assistant sec
rotary, Jackson S. Elliott; treasurer, J.
r. Youatt.
Executive committee: Frank B.
Noyes; Adolph S. Ochs, N. Y. Times;
E. H. Baker, Cleveland Plain-Dealer;
E. Lansing Ray, st. Louis Globe
Democrat; Robert Mclean, Philadel-
enia, Pa, Bulletin; Clark Howell. At
lanta, Ca, Constitution; and B. H.
Anthony, New Bedford, Mass, STAN
dard, reelected and Richard Hooker,
Springfield, Mass, Republican, as an
additional member.
The following directors were re-
elected at the annual meeting Monday
for terms of three years each:
Clark Howell, Atlanta Constitution.
Ebert H. Baker, Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Stuart H. Perry, Adrian, Mich,
Daily Telegram.
J.. r. Knowland, Oakland (Cal.)
Tribune.
Richard Hooker, Springfield Mass.)
Republican.
The following are elected as the
nominating and auditing COMMITTEES:
Nominating committee: w. Y. Nor
gan, chairman, Hutchinson (Kan.)
News; A. l.. Miller, Battle Greek
(Mich.) Enquirer-News; J. H. Dickey,
Jr., Butte Mont.) Post, secretary:
Frank H. Hitchcock, Tucson (Ariz.)
Citizen; j. M. Thomson, New Orleans
Na.) Item; H. A. Dennis, Henderson
IN. c. Dispatch: Charles H. Cong
don, Watertown IN. W Daily Times:
Samuel E. Hudson, Woonsocket R.
- Call.
Auditing committee: s. A. Perkins,
Olympia Wash.) Olympian, chair