davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-05-14
PLEITO CONTRA LA GU.
DAD DE DUNEDIN

La companla Union Guardian
Fruit, estableci6 aver un pleito
en- la corte federal contra la Gu
dad de Dunedin, pidiendo que a
esta Sc lie quite ell cobro de las
contribuciones y que Sc confie a
un ~apoderado la recaudaci6n.
La gaceta., 1931-05-14

Tiene la Guardian, segnn sus
abogados, 1920, 900 en- bonos, en-
favor de los cuales no Sc paga
interes.
Tambien Sc pide un complete
examen de cuentas de esa mu-
nicipalidad.
La gaceta., 1931-05-14
Pleitos yPiv fcios

Corte Federal: UniN Guar
dian Fruit Co. contra Sity of
Dunedin; John B. SuttoSa reci-
bidQr de la Citizens Mortgage
and Bond Co., contra Demetrio
Hal his.
Corte del Circuito: Jose Pc
rez contra Estela Perez; Ear
Ernest w. Kyle contra Dorothy
line Adam contra Clyde Adam;
La gaceta., 1931-05-14

las ocho P. NJ, en- ell lugar de
costumbre.
Asuntos de suma importan-
cia Sc han de someter a la conSi-
deraci6n de los asociados, por
10 que Sc ruega puntual asisten-
cia a todos.
Tampa, Fla, mayo II, 1881.
Jose Gonzdlez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-05-14
LOS AGENTES FEDERALES
DESCUBRIERON UNA DES-
TILERIA EN- LA OUNCE
AVENIDA

Un~ destilerla que funcioha-
ba en- la Ounce avenida 2510,
lanzando al aire una espesa CO.
.lumna de hume, fue descubierta
aver por los agentes federales
de la prohibition.
Cuando lc- Igentes llegaron
a la casa, los quimicos, ETC., ha-
bian desaparecido.
Ell 'liquido" decomisado do
una prueba de 1876, en- rs gallo
mes.
Era ell alambique de 200 gallo
La gaceta., 1931-05-14

FL jueves ID del actual, ten
dra lugar la Junta General Or
dinaria del primer trimestre, a
La gaceta., 1931-05-14
.BENEFICENCIA ASTURIA-

Ma
La gaceta., 1931-05-14
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Mas calor. Vientos suaves.
Maxima temperature aver,
Is grades; minima, "a.
Marea alta a las 1910 a. m.
1929 .. M; marea baja a las
$50 a. m. Y 1908 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-05-14
A LA DEPRESSION Sc ATRI-
BUYE Ell AUMENTO DE
LOS SUICIDES

New York, mayo 14.-"El Els
pectador'. peri6dico publicado
por una compania de SECURES,
,ha d%escubierto que ell ndmero
de suicidios en- New York es aho
La gaceta., 1931-05-14

F. Kyle; Ruby Jepsen contra G..
&yepsen; Annie Cabrera con-
ira Spuel Cabrera; Mildred
Rainay contra Frank Rainay;
L. Reeves contra Edna Rec
yes.
La gaceta., 1931-05-14
MATRLMONlOS

Andres Quesada, 81, Y Lille
Hernandez, 81; Alder Warren
Cain, 81, y Berta Eunice Will
son, 10.
La gaceta., 1931-05-14
ra de 20,1 por 100, 700, cuando
en- 1929 era solo de 1873.

Frederick L. Hoffman, au,or
del articulo, coloca la response
bilidad por ell aumento de suici-
dios en- la depression economical.
Tomando por base de su anali-
sis 100 ciudades de este pals,
con una poblaci6n de 80, 900
prueba que la presente proper
ci6n de suicides ha lido aumen-
tando desde 15.4 en- 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

and bisyllabled words, but tripped over the
others, and quite failed to distinguish himself
"You will have to burn the midnight
electricity" opined Prof Ezekiel Jellico, land
study long and carefully Your gauche mis-
announcements would be anathema in the
auditory apparatus of the esthetic-minded
cosmopolite. Your voice itself is pleasing and
would, am sure, kilocycle through the ether
with only minor detriment to the stronger
radio tubes; but what it woefully lacks is
timbre"
WELL" weakly rejoined Osmund feeling rs
humble as worm with the measles in the
dust Of a poorhouse In Armenia, how win I
get it?"
I'm the privacy of your room tonight"
counseled the professor, "recline in comfort
it is O'Clock start saying: Now Is the time
for every man to come to the aid of his coun-
try. Now is the time for every man to come.
Now is the time for every man. Now Is the
time. Now
Reverse the order Of the sentences, and re-
peat Put pathoS in your voice-irony-opti-
Observation-Disclosures. Run the gamut Of hui
man emotions, dear Mr.. Wickheld. Live!
Laugh! Love Suffer! Die!
The sentences mentioned, have discovered
after indefatgible experimentation, contain the
necessary vowelS and conSonantS that when re-
peated often and expressively enough will tone
up the speakers larynx develop his diaphragm,
leatherize his lungs and in general facilitate q
superior locomotion Of his phonetics.
But to revert. Glance at your watch again
at o'clock, but do not cease talking tin 10.
Pause then for five minutes and afterward
continue till at least IL. Remember practice
makes perfect-Paderewski himself yet piano
lies four hours a day.
We'll, Mr.. Wickheld, come again tomorrow
evening. I eagerly anticipate seeing the result
of your first lesson"
THE result was a black eye, which Prof.
Ezekiel Jellico gazed at, Mortified. But the
fellow in the next room got two" elucidated
his pupil. He complained I talking In
his sleep, and finally woke him up. Well,
how does my voice sound now. professor"
The professor said it sounded rather hoarse,
albeit beneath the hoaFseness he family de-
tected a note of virgin timbre. Osmund, en-
couraged. assured him it would be forest
soon, and then they took up the next lesson,
moniouS the vocal egreSs of words with more
joints than any in Now is the time," etc.
Osmund groaned, but soon cheered up. After
all, he was killing two birds with one groan-
radio announcing and Nancy's father.
In his odd moments he practiced his lessons,
and the elevator boys considered them odd
moments, indeed They eyed him as though
he were one Of Brazil's best known products.
He frankly acknowledged he was talking to
intelligent pers0n-also that he was taking o
course in radio announcing.
Then" divulged Frank Tatum one Of the
operators you should know q chap who just
left my car. See?" he pointed. Wen, he's
the manager Of the local broadcasting station"
Osmund p Wickfield gazed eagerly from
the pointer to the pointee. The latter was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

separate the brotherS Honest, Nancy, don't
you detect the tinlbre in my voice?"
Your voice ought to have tmbre," she
countered 1T runs through your head. III
trade you half Of my spinach for half Of your
salad
"Okeh by me-" returned OSmund, but keep
your spinach. The only way eat it is TO feed
it to the COW and then eat the COW. Shave
that crack Well new paragraph, you'll rue
the day you so lightly treated the successor to
McNamee'S throne. But what are you doing
tonight before aSsociating with the pillow OF
pleasant dreams about OSmund p. Wickheld?~
IT imagine" she prophesied correctly, I'm
be sitting in our living room with Osmund him.
Self-that is, until Papa walks in and Osmund,
usual, gets scared and runs out"
THE next afternoon the elevator starter was
busy announcing to himself the world
series between the Athletics and Cardinals,
when the little man with the spectacles came
running to an elevator and collided with the
tall man with the red face who came rushing
out Scattered were the parcels of the former,
and OSmund p. Wickfield, deserving his world
series, hastened forward and recovered thems
gazing accusingiy meanwhile at the tail man
who apolOgetically continued his way.
The little man seemed very grateful. and the
elevator starter jubilantly thought: Now all
I have to do is ask for addition, and q job
viii be mine"
After that, humanity enough whenever he
espied the little man with the SpectacleS he
looked In friendly manner at him. and when
ever he eSpied the tall man with the red face
he looked differently at him.
1t was not long unn Osmund took his
final examination in the Superba School Of
Radio Announcing. That suspicious evening he
stood before the model mike and, while an
anxious tutor hearkened, carefully described
q fictitious program for a non-existent
audience.
Perfect" said Prof Ezekiel Jellico at the
finish. More than ever an I positive" ear
nestly he added, that your name will resound
throughout the land-especia1ly you are
fortunate enough to get a job ON one of the
Nationwide hook-npS. Here, now, Is your
diploma, duly attested and signed. Good-by,
dear Mr.. Wickheld, and the best Of luck go
with you always"
Dear Mr.. Wick1ield accepted the diploma
and fluctuations, affectionately bade the pro-
lessor farewell, and triumphantly departed.
He went, debonairly, the next morning 70
the business Offices of the local bFoadcasting
station, WHIz, happily anticipating the pleas
ure the little man with the bald head and
SpectacleS would have when he recognized the
applicant for position. But when he stepped
into the managers ONCE he did not see the
little man back of the desk. The man back
Of the desk was the man with the red face
Gnma&mSeA ~ Thirteenth Pane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

GUILD you like to receive
$4,000 per annum for sew
eral hours work a day?
Would you enjoy intimate
association with the great
est living orators. actors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

little bald. bespectacled. plainly dressed man.
He doesn't look important or impressive
enough to be radio magnate," said the starter
doubtfuly. He looks more like dealer il
secondhand bananas, or something. Well,
anyway, If opportunity occurs, I'll try to
get in his good graces. II wiring q job out
Of him that viii be my first rung on the ladder
Of success-and then watch me climb"
He turned away. and accidentally bumped
into tall man with red face and shaggy
eyebrows. Pardon me-" said Osmund but the
tall man said nothing, only hurried, vexed,
on his way.
With noon came Nancy, bringing with her
healthy appetite and q curiosity to the
latest news. Across an automat table, while
she satisfied the former, OSmund satisfied
the latter.
IT guess you notice" he concluded modestly,
"the change in my voice"
YES" confessed she. EFT sounds like
buzz-saw with the Group In q boiler factory.
Maybe you've been calling hogs in the rain.
Why don't you try Big Brothers cough
lozenges?"
"I wanted to try half q box" dourly he re-
tOrted but the drug clerk said they couldn't
Il Was black eye. which Prot.
TeIIicO gdzed at Mortified. But
10 IN the next room got taco"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

cOstsaseG o. Thirteensh Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

Golden and Comrade James w. Barr Of
Potomac Post also spoke.
Candidates for the Offices were nomi-
mated as follows: For commander,
George c. williams; for senior vice
commander, Charles E. Crowell; for
junior vice commander, Harry s. Burke
and o. c. Colt; for quartermaster, j..
M Dean: for advocate, r. D. Slagle and
J. G. Ficklin; for chaplain, Rev. v. o.
Anderson, and for officer of the day,
Thomas L. Clinton. Nominations were
left open until the next regular meet
ing, when the elections will be carried
through.
Front Line Post, No. 140l will Told
its annual election of officers tomorrow
evening at Logan Hall Walter P.
Eoehm and Harry F. Volkman. jr., now
serving as senior ana junior vice COM
manders, respectively. are aspirants for
commander. For junior vice COM
mander there are four candidates, Will
liam P. Winslade, A, w Masters, Paul
G. Chandler and Wilbur C. Payne.
The task of collecting and classifying
the bonus afidavits has been delegated
to Philip higgins, joseph B. Gardella,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

Plans for the Armistice day jubilee,
which Is to be held in the Washington
Auditorium, November II. under the
auspices CT the District Of Columbia
Department of Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, and Of its federated posts, are
being completed Leaders of society
are lending their efforts in the per-
lection Of plans. Pilgrinages to Wash
tngton are expected en- Armistice day,
large numbers coming from Quantico
and Fort Hoyle. These pi!grimages will
consist Of officers and enlisted men
from the various garrisons located in
and around Washington.
Representative Roya! G. Johnson,
chairman of the Word War Veterans
Legislation Committee, will act as
grand marshal Of the pageant, and Is
actively cooperating with the direc-
tor. Gen. Pelham D. GlaSsford, IN the
formulation of plans and the carrying
out Of many details where his help
is indispensable. Representative john
son is a charter member Of the Maj.
Gen. Clarence r. Edwards Post. Gen.
Anton Stephan has accepted the as
tact With Civic Organizations, and is
this week and during the rest Of the
month visiting the meetings of the
Board of Trade, Chamber of Com
merce, Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs. cut
lining the purposes of conducting the
ArmiStice Jubilee and emphasizing the
twofold character of the Same-name-
w. that Armistice day is a day of re-
joicing, and that the FUNDS to be
derived from the jubilee will go to-
ward taking care OF our less fortunate
brothers in arms Isaac Cans, an
honorary member of Equality-W Walter
Reed Post, has given assistance to the
committee in contracting influential
Washingtonians and securing their in
dorsement of the F. F. W. project.
A communication from Comdr. in
Chief Darold D. De Coe indicates that
he will be in Pittsburgh on the day
of November IL, and the Jubilee Com
nittee is arranging for his transporta-
ton by air to this city in time for the
celebration at the Auditorium.
The committee meetings each Fri
day night at the House Once Building
are attended by IS or 35 members. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

presided over by John A. Eckert, chair
man of the committee, was addressed
by w. d. Hassett of the District BIZ
centennial Commission. Mr.. HaSsett
said his organization would welcome
the proposed added attraction to its
program of events scheduled for next
year.
A special subcommittee. headed by
Robert B. Swope, was named to ar
range for the tours. Other rHembers
Of this group chosen are Cree ". Full
ton, Henry E. Stringer, ]. j. Deviny,
j. B. Luttes. J. W. Pollard and George
A. Simonds
The committee received with approval
a report from the Bureau of the
Census showing that Washington gained
43 new industrial plants and 1854 az
ditional wage earners over the last
biennial census period from 1927 to
1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Veterans Of Foreign Wars

advance sale of tickets has been pro-
cation. and tickets may be secured
from each members respective post
commander.
Col. George L. TAFT, past depart
ment commander, is chairman of the
Ticket Distribution Committee. and will
be assisted by Comdr. John I. Spreck-
elmyer of EqualityWalter Reed Post,
Past Post Condr. Fred A. Livingstone
of Columbia Post Col Harry Coope Of
National Capital Post, and Comrade
Ernest WickStrand of National Capital
Post. together with the adjutants and
quartermaSters of the several posts.
Tickets will be available at the Ma
tional Service Bureau. in the Tower
Building, as well as, at various down.
town business houses which will be deS-
ignated at an early date.
Maj. Gen Clarence r. Edwards Post,
No. 2l35, is arranging to hold its meet
ing October 81. at the Army. Navy and
Marines Country Club. A dinner will
precede the business session. Senior
Vice Comdr. Roy Queenin reports that
arrangements have been nearly com
pleted, and that confident expectations
are entertained that Gen. George S.
SimondS. the posts commander, will be
able to be present. Gen. Pelham D.
Glassford has signiied his intention of
attending. A communication Just re-
ceived from Gen Charles H. Cole.
president of the Yankee Division, Vet
Grams ASSocia tion, indicates that the
prospects are favorable for a pilgrim
age from Boston to attend the Armis-
tice jubilee ball.
Federal Post, No. s24, celebrated its
tenth birthday anniversary October l
at Odd Fellows Temple. Comdr. John
G.. Strobel presided. Among the hon
ored guests were Department Comdr
Charles B. Jennings, and his official
staff: National Commander of the Dis
abled American Veterans E. Claude
Babcock. who is a beloved comrade and
past commander of Federal Post; Past
Department Ccmdrs. Joseph F. Beattie
and George j. Neuner; Post Comdrs
Thomas r. J. Cavanaugh of National
Capital Edwin w. Warren Of Potomac;
DR.. A. Victor Cercell of Front Line;
Thomas B. Baldwin, one Of the few sur
viviag members of the Grand Army of
the Republic, and an honorary member
of Federal Post, and Thomas L. Gin
ton. who has the distinction Of having
served. in 1880 as a member of the
crew OF the U. 5. 5. Constitution, and
who is now the posts officer of the
day. Past post commanders in attend
ance were Fred G. Lucas and Samuel
3. Lapin
A prog: am Of entertainment was ar
ranged by Miss Edith Reed. Master
Wilton Mendeisohn, age 9 years. rem
dered baritone solos. accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Efie Mendelsohn.- An
oyster supper was served.
Department Comdr. Jennings, accom-
panied by Department Adjt E. F. Clark
recently visited the post and outlined
the plans for the departments activi-
ties during the Winter season. Junior
Vice Department Comdr, Nathan D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
DISTRICT INDUSTRIAL
TOURS ARE PLANNED
Visitors to Bicentennial Will Be
Conducted T. rough Plants
Here.

A program of tours through local in
dustrial plants is being planned by
the Committee on Manufactures of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce in
cooperation with the District Of Co
lumbia George Washington Bicenten-
NAL Commission for the benefit Of
visitors to the Capital during 1882, it
was announced by tie chamber FRIDAY
following a meeting of the Committee
on Manufactures
The plan would be an elaboration Of
program Of local industrial inspec-
ton trips sponsored by the committee
each year.
The meeting yesterday, which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
HURT IN FALL

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October TO-
Falling from the top Of a wagon load
CT hay, on which he was riding, onto
a mail box beside the Winchester high
way near here, B. E. Bailey Of Duke
street extended sustained a badly cut
head this afternoon
After being carried to the Alexandria
Hospital, Bailey was forced to have six
stitches taken in deep scalp wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
G. u. STUDENT SAYS HE FLJJNKED
BECAUSE OF TEACHERS GRUDGE
Joseph Emmett Joyce Petitions Court Force Entry
Senor-Blames DR.. Richard Reddin

Joseph Emmett Joyce, Carmel, N. Y,
yesterday asked the District Supreme
Court to require Georgetown University
to admit him as a senior student in
the School of Dentistry He charges
bias and prejudice on the part of one
of his professors was responsible for his
marks last session falling below the
passing grade.
Joyce, through Attorney Bart Clines,
tells the court that he was a member of
the junior class in dentistry last year
and passed successfully his midyear ex-
aminations. Two weeks before the final
examinations, he declares, he was told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
MEETINGS THIS WEEK

Monday, 8 pm, Federal Post.
No. 324, Thomas Circle Club, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue: Front Line
Post, No. 14o1, Logan Hall, 1902
Fourteenth street: Front Line
Ladies Auxiliary, Soldiers. Sailors
and Marines Club, Eleventh and
L streets.
Tuesday, 8 pm, National Cap
ital Post, No. 1877, Pythian Tenn
pie, 1912 Ninth street; National
Capital Ladies Auxiliary, Pyth-
ian Temple; Advance Post, No.
2194, Metropolitan Hotel.
Wednesday, 8 pm, Columbia
Post, No. 1913, Thomas Circle
Club, 1926 Massachusetts avenue.
Thursday, 8 pm, Equality
Walter Reed Post, No 284, Pyth-
ian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

by another student that he was not
going to pass
The student charges that the marks
given by DR.. Richard Reddin, professor
Of bridges and crowns, caused him to
fail to make the passing mark. Review
Of the examination papers by a pro-
fessor not connected with GEORGETOWN
was refused, the petitioner said End
he asks the court fer a writ of man
damus requiring his entry in the senior
class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Wed in Fairfax.

FAIRFAX, Va, October 10 Especially.
"A marriage license was issued at Fair
fax to Robert C. Gibson, "a, and Renee
c. Noel, 81, both of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Walter H. Colston, John E. Zetts and
Charles B. Jennings.

Advance Post, No. 2194, has decided
tentatively on the second Tuesday and
the fourth Friday of each month AS
meeting nights. The next meeting will
be october 10 at 8 pm. at the Metro
politan Hotel. The principal business
of the meeting will be the election of
officers. A masquerade ball is sched-
uled for october 81 at Meridian Man
sionS Hotel, 2400 Sixteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

Hungary has placed restrictions on
foreign exchange transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

Includes m etdl
bed, coil spring and
mattress. A
omtortdble outfit at
q lO1D price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
Crosby High
 Orchestra
Officers Elected at Meeting Under Director of Floyd
 C. Evans

The Crosby high school orches- a held it's initial meeting under ,he direction of Floyd c. Evans, director of instrumental music in he high schools.
 The following students turned out for the first rehearsal:
 Alfred Korkin, Carly Loether, Salvatore Calvo, Nathan Luchnick, Beatrice Engler, Rebecca Levin- son, Robert Berman, Armand Fri gon, John Sawyer, James Mullin, Andrew Monagan, Burden Lowe, Robert Ford, Rita O'Rourke, Rob- ert Stone, Tofie Thomas. Michael Kosinski, Domenic Mecca, Jean- netet Wolozin. Willard Atwater, Blanche Greenwood, Lawrence Brandolini. Sylvia Ryack, Louis Manganiello, Alfred Pagano, Jean Northrop, William Kinney, Frank lin Donahue, Evelyn Alexander, Vincent Rocco. Virgil Scuillo. Urico Ross, Lawrence Shanney, Maurice Kaufman. Richard Anastasio. Ro- meo Delfino. Stanley Malinowski, Robert Smith, Dante Fabiani, Jo- seph De Corso. Joseph Crosse Clayton Fears and Ralph Porto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
HIGH TENSION
 WIRE MILEAGE
COnns Total Network Now Totals Approximately
 1000 Miles
COST FIVE MILLION

High tension power lines be- tween the various electrical gener- ating stations in Connecticut, which electrically interconnect most of the cities and towns in the state, now measure approximately one thousand miles. This figures ex- cludes the many thousands of miles of wire which are used for distribution purposes within the cities and towns and includes only the higher voltage lines of the "cross country" variety. These high tension wires represent an investment of about five million dollars.
 About one third of the total mile- cage of the Connecticut intercon- nection system consist of wires carrying extremely high electrical pressures, that is, between 66,000 and 10000 volts. About one third of the total mileage carries volt ages of less than 11,00O volts, while the balance ranges between 11,000 and 66,000 volts. The req son for such high voltages Is that the amount of power loss in long distance transfission is less when the higher pressures are used. Be- fore distribution the voltage is stepped down in transformers, so that by the time the current has passed through the distribution system 1t enters the customers home at the pressure required for lighting and domestic electrical ap- pliances.
 The interconnection system is an almost complete insurance against interruptions in service. Should a breakdown occur at one generating station, 1t is possible through the interconnection network to bring power from a distant station until repairs are made. Likewise the system enables the companies hav- ing both steam and hydro gener- ating stations to take advantage of the most economical source of power. If the water power of the rivers Is high. electricity devel- oped at the hydro station can be brought to serve the territory in which the steam station is located, thus enabling saving in fuel.