davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-11-23

Harold Carrie, de % amos que
habia invitado a conner en- union
de SUI hermano Y de su madre.
Ell otro hijo del DR.. Fast, Sa-
muel, de % amos, estaba con su
madre en- la cocina cuando su
padre Sc present6 en- la puerta
de la misma disparando contra
su esposa. Samuel fu6 alcanzado
por I'm disparo en- ell costado al
ponerse frente a la madre para
defenderla.
FL DR.. Fast Sc present6 3no-
che a la policia admitiepdo ser
ell autor de los hechos.
La gaceta., 1931-11-23
Detuvieron hoy al nino
Vesper Romero

En- la manana de hoy ia "a
rrestado ell nino Vesper ne
70 Palacio, cuando con - ca
mara Sc disponia a fatografiar
a los obreros presses en- la car
eel del condado, que en- esos
momentos eran sacados para
ser conducidos al edificio de la
corte del circuito.
Vesper Sc hallaba frente q
la carcel, con su camara, y sc
disponia a fotografiar ell grupc
de Lezama, Nine y otros, Guar
do un diputado lie puso en- flu
ga. y
Sera puesto a disposition de
la corte juvenil.
La madre y hermana de Ro-
nero Sc italian encarceladas y
Sc las acusa de estar compiled
das en- los successes que culmi-
naron en- la grave herida del vi
gilante Byrd y Ell sargento Will
son. Detuvo al nino ell diputa-
do Peacock.
La gaceta., 1931-11-23
Una mocion de los abogados
de la defensa para juzgar Sc
paradamente a los presos

AL juez Petteway presenta-
ron hoy los abogados de la de-
fensa una moci6n pidiendo
que los obreros presses sean juz
gados separadamente.
Manana martes, a las nueve,
ell juez ORA los a%rgumentos del
teniente fiscal Pencke, en- con-
ira de la moci6n. Los abogados
de los presses sostendran las ra-
zones expuestas en- su escrito.
La gaceta., 1931-11-23

ell consejo decline ell someter-
10 a aprobacion hasta tanto no
10 examiner los delegados de
la China y del Jap6n.
No Sc ha hecho ninguna des-
cripci6n official del plan, pero
uno de los miembros de la Lii
ga dijoque este dispone Sc cons
tituya una comisi6n compuesta
de tres ~neutrales y un delega-
do chino y otro japones para
la debida Investigation de la
situacion manchuriana.
Ell territorio abarcado en- esa
investigation no fue definido y
ell asunto de la evacuac6n ja-
ponesa figura en- ell plan, en- la
misma forma Aterminada pre-
viamente por la resolution del
consejo, adoptada en- Ginebra.
Monsieur BRAND pidi6 al
consejo su aprobacion; pero Sc
lie dijo que los deiegados de In
glaterra, Espana y Noruega,
que forman parte de la conf
sion, insisten en- que los dele
gadQs de la.China y del Jap6n
sean informados sobre ell mis-
mo como I'm plan de BRAND y
nunca como del consejo de la
liga.
Los tres de,egados mantle
rem que la resolution no debe
ser forzada sobre la China.
POGO antes de cerrarse la
session de hoy, ell delegado de
la China dijo que tiene enten-
dido que ell plan discutido por
los miembros del consejo esta-
ba en- gran parte de acuerdo
con la actitud japonesa para
la formation de un comite in
vestigador de las condolences
, en- la Manchuria y que en- ell
I mismo Sc ha omitido ell dispo-
ner la evacuation definitiva de
las tropas como ha pedido ell
gobierno de la China.
Varios miembros de la dele
gaci6n expresaron sus alarmas
con respecto a la perspectiva
que ofrece ell problema, pues
81 ell ~consejo Sc inclina al plan
del Jap6n y fracasa en- las pc
ticiones de la China, ell gobier-
no de Marking Sc vera derro-
cado y ell caos Sc extendera So
bre toda la China. Ell Jap6n, de
clararon los delegados, OFTEN
dra entonces una aparente JUS
tificacion de SUI politica mill
tarista.
En- los circulos de la liga Sc
asegura que ell Embajador Da-
ives ha declarado que Isl la
Liga desea aplicar s~anciones
econ6micas para obligar la e.
vacuaci6n ~japonesa, puede ha-
La gaceta., 1931-11-23
NOTA EXPLICATIVA DEL
JAPON AL GOBIERNO DE
ESTADOS UNIDOS

Toxic, nov. 23.-El gobierno
del Jap6n envi6 hoy una nota a
su Embajador en- Washington,
Sr. Debuchi, p~idiendole haga lie
gar a conocimiento del gobierno
de los Estados Unidos que la
ccupacion de Tsitsihar y ell cru
ce de las tropas japonesas sobre
las lineas del ferrocarril del Es-
La gaceta., 1931-11-23
La GACETA
cerlo, pero q. America no par

cerlo, pero q. America no par
ticipara en- tai medida."
Ell Secretariado de la Liga
ha completado la preparation
del texto de una resolution que
sera presentada hoy ante
&nsejo, pero la delegation ia
'ponesa ha recibido nuevas ms
trucciones de Toxic y TODD pa
rece indicar quessera muy diff
Gil que sc llegue a un convenio.
La gaceta., 1931-11-23

to de la function de manana
martes a beneficio de los hon.
bres sin trabajo.
Excelente programa ha sido
preparado para cada unos de
los ~teatros.
Los trabajadores daran su
apoyo a esas funciones.
La gaceta., 1931-11-23
ARISTIDES BRAND PRE-
SENTO UN PROYECTO AL
CONSEJO DE LA LIGA

Paris, Nov. 23.-Aristides
BRAND present6 hoy al conse-
10 de la Liga de las Naciones
IN nuevo plan para la seduction
del problema de la Manchuria,
pero, segGn Sc ha informado,
La gaceta., 1931-11-23
DEFUNCIONES

En- ell Cementerio del Centre
Asturiano fue enterrado aver
'por la manana ell cadaver' del
Sr. Constantine Fano, de II a.
nos de edad, fallecido ell sabado.
La gaceta., 1931-11-23
La bandera roja en- ell tanque
de la fabrica de Filadelfia

Una bandera roja fue iZada
hoy por la manana en- ell tan
que de aqua de la fabrica de
Filadelfia.
Tiene mas de una vara cua-
drada y Sc la distingue desde
bastante distancia.
Muchas personals Sc agrupa-
ron para verla ondear, guar =
dando complete silencio.
La gaceta., 1931-11-23

En- ell cementerio de LUnio-
ne recibi6 aver por la tarde Sc
pultura, ell cadaver de Francis
co Ipolito, de SO amos, fallecido
ell viernes.
La gaceta., 1931-11-23

La Sra. Pillar Diaz, del 1403
de la Gale %, fallecida ell saba
do, fue sepultada aver en- ell Ce-
menterio del Centre Espanol.
La gaceta., 1931-11-23
Mas de 200 personas visitaron
a los presses

IVA0S NC SVO P~A0~AA0c
q los presos
Mas de 200 hombres y mu-
jeres visitaron en- ell dia de
aver a los obreros presses en- la
carcel del condado.
Los visitantes formaban fl
las que llegaban a la Gale.
Recibieron los presses ciga-
rios, tabacos, ropas, comida y
otros articulos.
Por haber cantado ell himno
Bandera Roja, en- los 1ltimos
dias, los presses fueron separa-
dos aver.
La gaceta., 1931-11-23

Function a beneficio de
los Sin Trabajo
La empresa de los teatros
Casino y Royal dara ell produc-
La gaceta., 1931-11-23

En- la manana de hoy I
rrestado ell nino Vesper /
70 Palacio, cuando con
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19
Feminine Fashions
Shown In Picture

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19
With Brownsville and Valley Theaters
CRACKED NUTS
ECOMEDY HIT.
Wheeler and Woolsey Open
IN Film Of Mythical
Kingdom

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19
'Headin' North Is
Real Western Story

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19
African Adventure
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19

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The Washington times., 1931-08-18
PURSUIT Of RUM
COSTS LIFE

ST. ALBANS, Va, Aug. 18
Q.N.SD Pursuit of an alleged
rum-running speedboat by Gov
ernment patrol boat in Lake
Champlain, "a miles south of ST.
Adams, today cost the life of
Customs Officer Louis E. Bah
cock, AZ, of Waterbury, VT. He
slipped from the stern of the
boat and was drowned.
Babcock, with Capt. A. B. Ken
drick and Lake Patrol Officer
Armand Lavigne, had sighted the
speedboat after it left Isle lie
Monte and gave chase.
Despite the drowning, the
speedboat. its crew of three and
a small quantity of liquor were
captured, although the crew at
tempted to toss the liquor over
board.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
MAN
UNIDENTIFIED

BALTIMORE, Aug. 18.-The
body of an unidentified young
man was found floating in the
water at Bay Shore Park, near
here yesterday. A sea-nettle net
had kept it from going out to
sea.
According to park officials, the
man, who was about q or %
years old. had been at the park
for a week. He had not told
anyone his name and there was
nothing on his person or clothes
left in his locker to furnish a
clue to identity.
No water was found in the
mans lungs leading Coroner B.
P. Herzog. who examined the
body, to believe he may have died
suddenly of a heart attack while
swimming. An autopsy will be
performed today.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Sister NJ. Vicentiu y
Heads HOLY Order

Sister M. Vicentia, a former su-
perior of the st. Mary's Academy,
Alexandria. Va, has been selected
to be superior general of the en-
tire order of the Sisters of the
Holy Cross, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday.
Mother Vicentia, as she will now
be known. is a daughter of the
late William Fannon, Of Alexan.
dria.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
X-RAY'S s VALUE
IS ENHANCED
Times staff Photo

Discovery of a method of
making X-ray photographs OF
organs heretofore impossible to
reach by camera is hailed as a
great advance in medical science
by DR.. Charles A. Waters, associ-
ate in roentgenology at the Johns
Hopkins Medical School, Balti-
more.
DR.. Waters, who has just re-
turned from the Third 1nterna-
tional Congress of Radiology in
Paris, says the new process con-
sists of injection of newly dis
covered solutions into the blood
stream. This permits photogra-
ply of the organs in bas-relief;
he says.
The discovery was made by
French and German scientists,
Dr.. Waters says, and will prove
Of vital Importance in the dag
nosis and study of disease. The
physician brought back with him
some Of the solutions, with which
ne will experiment in his labora-
tory,
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
POLICE, INVITED
INTO HOUSE,
SEIZE BEER
BaIIston Woman Held on Bond
After Raiders Find BreW;I
Says She Was "Surprised"

Mrs. ELISA Reid, Of Ballston,
Va. was ordered held for the
Arlington county grand jury un-
der $500 bond yesterday by Judge
Harry Thomas. in the Arlington
Police Court. on charges of pos
session of liquor.
The charges grew out Of a
raid upon her home by county
policemen during which four and
a half cases of home brew we're
seized. The policemen testified
that numerous complaints against
the house had been made.
Invited Them In
Mrs. Reid said that the brew
had been brought to her home
for a party, and that no sale of
it had ever been made there.
She testified that she had only
been the occupant Of the house
for three weeks. When she saw
the policemen outside, she said,
she invited them in, and was
surprised at their action in ar
resting her.
Joseph Jameson, of Arlington,
and James Wood, Of 214 Fifth
st. N. E., Washington, were fined
IS and costs each on charges
of being drunk IN a public place.
4 Held for Jury
j. B. Hollis, Otto McMurray,
Charles Robinson, Samuel Rees
and Leon Bolden, all colored,
were ordered held for the grand
jury under $1,000 bond each,
except in the case Of McMurray,
who was held in $500 bond, on
charges of transporting liquor.
An additional charge of reck-
less driving against Robinson
drew a $25 fine and a 30-day
jail sentence. and another charge
of driving without a permit cost
him SIS and costs.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
ROCKVILLE COURT

Judge Charles H. Woodward in
the Rockville police court yester-
day fined John Esperta, of Balti-
more, $25 and costs for unauthor-
lied use of an auto, $50 and
costs for operating without Ii
cense, $25 and costs for failing
to stop after a collision and $40
and costs for reckless driving;
Homer Payne, colored, of Beth
esda, $500 and costs for pos
session of intoxicating liquor, and
Elmer s. Stockman, of Frederick,
$25 and costs for reckless driving.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
TUO Hurt as Truck
ErpLOdeS and Burns

Two persons we're burned to-
day when gasoline, believed to
have leaked from the tank to
the exhaust pipe, exploded and
set fire to an ice truck at Silver
Spring Md. The truck was only
slightly damaged.
The injured are Earl Day, IS,
helper, burned on the back and
arms, and William Tyler, 80,
driver, burned on the hands and
face.
Both were treated by DR.. H. H.
Howell, of Silver Springs. Tyler
lives in the 700 block Sligo Ave
nue, Silver Springs. Day at 713
Chesapeake Ave.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
GIRL WINS
PLANE RIDE

Ten-month-old Catherine Van
derburgh has taken her first air
plane ride-and all because she
caught a pretty balloon that fell
into her yard at lit Vermont
Ave. N. w.
The balloon was one of those
carrying guest tickets for the
showing of 'Dirigible" at RKO-
Keith's Theater.
When officials of the theater
and of the Ludington Line, CO.
operating in a slogan contest,
heard the age Of the finder they
decided Catherine not only
shoui,, go to the theater, but
should also fly over the city in
a big plane.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Red Cross Aid Taxed
Little in MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Aug. 18.-Sup-
port of the American Red Cross
is less in proportion to the popu-
lation in Maryland than in any
ether Eastern S1ate. with the
exception of Delaware, according
to officials of the Baltimore
chapter.
The support from residents of
the metropolitan section of Balti-
more is less than that from the
rest Of the State, the statement
continues. The statement is sup
Elementary to a formal report by
Walter B. Brooks, local chapter
president, announcing that the
chapter membership has increased
from 15,490 in 1927 to 2S,894.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
TlOO Held in Assault,
Robbery of Farmer

LA PLATA. Md, Aug. 18-Po-
lice today arrested two suspects
in the brutal assault Sunday on
Camillus Short, colored, 4S, pros.
porous farmer of this section.
Short was hit on the head with
a bottle by two men while re-
turning home from church, and
Is suffering from conclusion Of
the brain.
His aSSailants took his watch
and a pocketbook containing
about $40, and left him for dead
on the roadway about 500 yards
from his home.
The two men held are Roland
Johnson, 18. and Lawrence John
son, 18, brothers, both colored.
No charges have yet been placed
against them.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Montgomery County
Fruit Crops Large

The production of all kinds Of
indigenous fruits in Montgomery
county will be very much above
normal this year, according to
Josiah w. Jones, president of the
Montgomery County Farm Bu-
reau. Peaches especially will af-
ford bumper crop.
Although growers will reap this
big harvest, Mr.. Jones said that
owing to overproduction in nearly
every fruit-growing State moth
ing, it seems, can be done to
counteract the prevailing low
prices in the Washington market,
where most of this fruit is sold,
owing to its perishability.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Prisoner Drops Dead
AWGiting Sentence

Wesley Henson, colored, OF
Rosaryville, Md, died of a heart
attack in the Marlboro Jail while
awaiting removal to the House
of Correction, where he had been
sentenced by Judge j. Chew
Sheriff for two years.
Henson was found guilty of
driving while drunk and assault
and battery on Gertrude John
son, also colored, in Police Court
at Upper Marlboro last Friday.
According to Deputy Sheriff Tom
Garrison, Henson was discussing
his plight with other inmates Of
the Jail when he dropped dead
of heart failure.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
CROP
Of MARYLAND
To SET MARK
Nearly 35 Million Pounds Is
Forecast by W. B. Posey,
University Expert on Crops

Answering the demand for more
Southern Maryland tobacco this
years yield will total more than
34,469,0 pounds, nearly 5,000,.
900 pounds over the record of 30
100000 pounds set in 1920, &C.
cording to latest estimates. This
poundage will equal approximate
ly $4,000 hogsheads.
Last Crop Small
Although the average crop for
the Southern Maryland section
is 25,OOO,0OO pounds Of tobacco,
last years yield, due to drought,
amounted to only 100000.
This year, it vas said by w. B.
Posey, tobacco specialist of the
University of Maryland, heavy
rains have damaged tobacco crops
in some sections of this territory.
Rain Damage Slight
Too much rain, it was declared,
causes thin, washed out tobacco.
Damage to the Southern Maryland
crop, however, was pronounced
slight. According to Mr.. POsey,
1928 inches of rain fell in the
territory during June, while the
abnormal amount of nine inches
fell in July.
Although farmers may take
some slight loss in tobacco from
these rains, he declared, it will
be more than made up in the
corn and grass yield.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Plumber Fined $IOI
As Drunken DriUer

Jacob Long, plumber, living at
1127 Q st. N. W., was fined $101
by Judge j. Chew Sheriff in Hy-
attsville Police Court yesterday on
charges Of driving while under the
influence Of intoxicating liquor
and reckless driving.
The man pleaded not guilty to
the drunk charge and told the
court that woman companion
was steering the car at the time
OF his arrest He admitted he
was sitting in the drivers seat,
and that the woman, whom he
1alled to produce as a witness
was leaning over him and propeE
ing the machine.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Fire Marshal Probes
Lumber Yard Blaze

Deputy State Fire Marshal
Samuel Steiner is in Alexandria
today. investigating the Winches-
ter lumber yard fire which oc-
CURED last week while the State
Firemen's Association was in ses-
sion at Winchester.
Chief Duncan and Secretary
Lawler, Of the local department.
who aided in extinguishing the
blaze before more than fifth of
the yard was burned, were inter
viewed today by the marshal.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
SOARING TAXES
CERTAIN To
FOLLOW
John E. Raine, Maryland Auto
Trade Group, Asks Special
Session of the Legislature

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1S.-Gov-
ernor Ritchie today attacked the
request for a $50,0OO,00O bond is
sue for building new roads in
Maryland as Impractical" and
asserted that it would nearly
double the State tax rate.
The suggestion that the bond
issue be launched was made in
a letter to the governor from
John E. Raine,. manager of the
Automobile Trade Association of
Maryland. = $50.
Can't Be Done
Raine suggested that the, gov
ernor call a special session Of
the legislature to issue the bonds.
Replying to the letter, Gov
ernor Ritchie said:
There would be no possible
way to get sRch an extensive
construction program even
fairly under way before winter
10 over. ..
"The procedure, necessary to
convene the Legislature, pass
the bill, sell the bonds, select
the roads and award the con-
tracts would make it impossible
to give any relief to the unem-
ployment situation, which was
advanced as the primary reason
for the project"
Cites Tax Raise
The governor added he had
been advised that $15,000,0O0
would be the outside sum needed
to widen every road in the State
to the full limit"
The program, moreover, he
said, would raise the State tax
rate from 25 cents to approx
mateIy IS cents. -
Aside from the effect which
the project might have on the
State credit, which is now better
than ever, the heavy additional
tax would fall on home and farm
owners at a time when they are
already struggling under heavy
burdens.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Realty Firm Gets
Virginia Charter

The Virginia State Corporation
Commits ssion has granted a
charter to r. L. Kane, Inc, to
conduct a general real estate
business in Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia. The officers
of the corporation are r. l..
Kane, president and treasurer;
K. S. Kane, vice president, and
H. K. Humphreys, secretary.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
La Plata to- Stage
Fete. for Firemen

LA PLATA, Md, Aug. 1S.-Local
volunteer ffremen will be enter
tained at a picnic on the banks
of Port Tobacco Creek. A. j..
Clark, Hugh Mitchell, Wallace s..
Barnes, Gustave Owen and Phillip
Bowling have been appointed to
plan the event.
The carnival held by the fire
fighters early last month resulted
in a $2.800.79 profit.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Baltimore Girl, II,
Suffers P0r1LusiS

BALTIMORE, Aug. ia case
of infantile paralysis, the first
since the outbreak of the disease
in New York and other Eastern
cities, has been reported here.
The patient is a girl, IA, said
to have been in New York re-
Gently.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Man Suffers Stroke;
Unbound for 2 Days

Samuel Lipscomb. colored, 1903
Madison ST.. Alexandria, was
found lying beside the railroad
tracks back of Duke Street last
night, where he had been since he
suffered a stroke of paralysis
Saturday. He was taken to the
Alexandria Hospital, where he is
in a serious condition.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
NOU Continue

or to himself. Merely, he lad
a hunch, a forewarning, a sub
conscious. desire to hold this lit
tie group together as closely and
as long as possible. They had
all been under one roof When
the pearls we're stolen; under
the same roof, with the same
people together, the best con-
ditions for a solution would be
maintained. Beyond that he
had no plan; nothing upon
which he could rely but the hope
of developing action, product,
largely mental, engendered out
of the reaction of personality on
personality. 1t was as though
he meant to stir a number of
disSembled chemicals in jar
and wait for results. So vague
an impression, such ShadoWy
expectation, was too difficult for
an attempted explanation to
Connie.
Suppose a thief should come
back for more loot?" Carson
smiled at her. IF there was
a row I'd need some help,
wouldn't -"
But that's ridiculous!" Con-
ME protested. You're driving
at something and you must tell
me the trouble. What is it?"
II don't know myself" Gar
son admitted. "I just have a
feeling that I'd like Tracy to be
in the house tonight"
Connie looked at him stead
fastly; again, now, as the light