davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
Personnel and Plans of Junta in Cuba
Made Public.

Made Public.
NEW YORK. August 10 [P.-The
PERSONAL and plans of the revolutionary
Ju1ta" in Cuba. we're made public
here yesterday following organization
of New York delegatlon OF the "Junta"
TO be known as the Republican Dele
CATION of Cuba
Following the local meeting, DR.. Do
mingo Mendez Capote, who was named
president and general delegate, Issued
statement saying the delegation mas
absolute power to represent" the "Junta
wherever it is seemed convenient.
The revolutionary Junta, according
TO the statement, consists of Col Carlos
Mendieta, DR.. Roberto Mendez Penate
and Col. Aurelio Revia as leaders of the
Nationalist party, Gen. Mario c. Memo
cal, former President of Cuba. as leader
OF the Conservative party, DR.. Miguel
M. Gomez. former mayor of Havana,
as leader OF the Liberal party, and the
directorate of the professors of the Uni
versity OF Havana.
Also named as part Of the "Junta"
were Havana intellectuals under the
leadership Of DR.. Grau San Martin. the
directorate Of the students of Cuba and
several other elements and non-politi-
cal groups.
The Junta viii appoint the persons,
who will constitute the provisional gov
eminent, which in short time will I'M
dertake to re-establish in Cuba the
constitution and the legitimate govern
ment interrupted by the dictatorship
OF Gen. Machado," said a statement.
DR.. CapOte Explains Status.
DR.. Capote denied today he was
president or chief of the Cuban revo-
luton" He was. he said, merely gen.
eral delegate in the United States of the
revolutionary junta of Cuba
am not the head Of the future
provisional government" he asserted
When the revolution has succeeded, it
VIII designate a provisional government
and regular slections will follow"
The chief delegate of the Cuban revo-
luton here said he had not been iden-
tined with politics in his country for
the past 20 years
i belong to no party" he said "I
nave entered the service of the revolu-
ton only as a revolutionary and not
under any party designation"
MY son"-he pointed to a young
man who rushed in and out of the room
communicated never been in poll
tics until this movement began. Now he
is up to his neck"
Francisco Mendez Capote. the son.
educated in the United States, acts as
secretary of the revolutionary delega-
ton
DIR. Mendez Capote said the revolu
ton in Cuba vas to end what he called
the dictatorial rule Of Gen. Gerardo
Machado v Morales, which. he said, had
been sapping The social and economic
life Of the nation after having DESTROYED
its political foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
GARAY REACHES SAVANNAH.
Rescued Honduran Aviator viii Go "a
Hospital There.

SAVANNAH, Ga, August 10 LP].-
The American Brazil line steamer BIZ
boco arrived this morning, bringing
Capt. Lisandro Garsy. Honduran flyer
who fell into the sea off Cape Lookout
N. C., last Sunday night while attempt
ing nonstop flight from New York
to Honduras
Garays damaged plane also was
aboard the Biboco.
Oficers Of the steamer said the Hon.
duran flyer would be taken to a Savan-
nah hospital for treatment for his jaw
fractured when his plane was forced
down at sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13

we all been kid
ding about. That
thing has dug
UP a lot OF
mighty valuable
dope at that.
A b out every
thing they went
into they found
was "cockeyed. a"
They found we
h a d deported
everybody that
We shouldn't and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif.-Say you
know this Wickersham report that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
REVOLT SPREADING
TO MOST OF CUBA
Eight-Hour Battle Reported
Still in FrogreSS-38 Die
in Two Clashes.
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED Prom First Page,)
OF all important fighting thus far.
Eight students we're ambushed by SOL
diers near Artemiss.
battle which had continued for
eight hours was reported to be still in
progress in the environs of Cienfuegos
but there was no news of the casual
ties. Three federal soldiers were
wounded in clash with rebels on the
outskirts Of Santiago at midnight
President Machado took a motor ride
lasting an hour and a half last night.
The Cruiser Barre, scheduled to arrive
here, was still unreported.
REBELS IN U. S. ORGANIZE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13

on the 600-meter wave length for any
ships in the vicinity and would us that
wave length for emergencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
FLYERS HEAR FATE SOON.
PangbOrn and HeSndOn Ordered Not
10 Leave Toxic.


TOXIC. August Is tP9.-Clyde Pang-
born and Hugh Herndon, jr., American
flyers. held for questioning because they
allegedly took photographs OF fortified
areas while flying over Japan, were
ordered today by government officials
not to leave Toxic, pending decision
Of their case, under penalty Of i'm
prisonment
The order was issued AT the con-
clusion OF a long period Of questioning
by the public procurator. who will de-
termine whether court action shall be
taken against the aviators who feW
here from Siberia to start a trans
pacific flight after abandoning an at
tempt to circle the globe, started in
New York.
Decision Expected soon.
pangborn and HeIndon also were
ordered TO leave word at their hotel
whenever they left IT.
The precurator cid not say when he
would give his decision. bat an assist
ant told Herndon 1t probably would be
soon.
The flyers were questioned in Sepa-
rate rooms today covering much of
the ground previously gone over and
bearing especially on how high the
plane was flying at various points and
the object of the flyers in taking photo
graphs Attorneys apparently took the
view OF Pangborn and Herndon might
have planned TO sell pictures OF the
Notifications.
officials Courteous
HeTndon was questioned for seven
hours and PancboTn for nine
Lunches were brought to them The
meal consisted OF roast chicken vege-
tables. ham and eggs. cake. ice and
coffee
we have plenty Of time for meals.
said Herndon. and as much as we
can eat. / read during the time / am
not being quizzed. II is very firing,
this Quizzine, and ct times very agra
waiting when q Questior4sA dwelis on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13

Society women of the Philippines are
wearing evening dresses locally made
instead OF those from America as ID
nreViniIS seasons
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

was aggravated in the Harvard
game, and he risks permanent
injury in every attempt to play.
The records of the two teams
against foes of middle caliber
appear well matched. Maryland
has played more games, the two
hard tests with the Free State
foes, but in the other six lists,
the Terrapins have enjoyed much
the same success that Navy mas.
The Midshipment have not
scored less than 10 goals in any
game, nor has their defense
yielded more than two. But
Maryland is considered almost
certain to spoil both these rec
ordS by. limiting the Tars to
less than 10 and by getting more
than two.
Whether the Old Liners will be
able to BATTLE both attack and
defense enough to win is the
magnet which will draw the la.
crosse fans to Annapolis. As a
sports climax to June Week, the
stick battle contains all the ne
ceSSary elements of drama to in
dicate a MISUNDERSTANDING occa-
sion. Fair skies should pack the
stands. The comparative records
follow.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Farm, Garden, Poultry

TON BARRON BIG ENGLISH WHITE
LEGHORNS of bIoodtested stock that
are two years old
Our breeding hens are from big. heavy.
weight Lop-Comb Birds of the finest
Barron type and layers of large white
eggs Of high egg power stock. We have
Other breeds of the same high quality OF
blood tested two-year-Old stock White
LeghOrns S775 Der hundred: Rhode island
Reds. Barred Rocks and White Rocks
1915: White Wvandottes and Buff Orping-
Bask Ssns PGr pef Sandred
II Foundation AA mating is wanted.
add So 90 per hundred. Remember,
bloot tested chicks from two-year-old
time LAKESIDE POULTRY FARMS
Berlin Center Ohio
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
$4,000 Good Seats
Available Early
At Ball Park

The Washington Griffmen
arrived home this morning to
enjoy a days respite before
tackling the Yankees in a
double-header beginning at 1870
o'clock tomorrow. Burke and
Jones are scheduled to start
against the YankS.
The ball club announced this
morning that there are $4,000
good unreserved seats which
may be occupied as early as
II o'clock tomorrow morning.
Only the box seats and the
first five rows of the grand
stand are reserved, and because
reserved seats can't be had to-
day does not mean there will
not be plenty of good seats
available for the early arrivals
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

Grover Everett and Fred
Hutchinson. heroes of the recent
interhigh school track meet, will
graduate, but Bob Slye. George
Shorb and Dave Sprinkle will be
back better than ever.
Hutchinson will be hard to
replace in the field events. How
ever, Mike Kelley has two pros
poets he hopes to devel0p
into formidable performers. They
are Drate and Howard. These
two are displaying exceptional
promise in the javelin, and may
also achieve prominence with the
shot-put and the discus.
Devote Time to DaShes
Kelley is also devoting a lot OF
spare time to the dashes. He has
two promising youngsters on hand
and is bringing them along slowly
but steadily.
Chief GuyOn's baseball squad
suffers an irreparable loss in
Bob Snyder, brilliant All-High
backStOp.
He loses his three infield aces,
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Western Nine Loses
To HyGttsUiLLe, 1874

Westerns nine was clouted re-
soundingly on the chin by the
Hyattsville team yesterday, 13 to
4. The West Enders couldn't
wallop the pellet with any con-
Gistent success, while fielding
errors and solid Smacks gave the
.Marylanders many markers.
1t was practice game for
Hyattsville in preparation for it's
quest of the county school title.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

dence in BOS-
ton we would
Overtake the
AS so fast
t h y would
think we were
riding P a u !
r e v re- s
horse.
That's one
thing you can
say for the
r e d S x--
they're hos
pitabIe.
T h ey not
only hand a
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

NICK ALTROCK visiting bail
club all they've got, but they'll
even put on a dOuble-header to
give you a second helping.
Next to winning the Calcutta
sweepstakes, / can't think of
anything Sweeter than a Sched-
ule of 154 games with the BOS-
ton club.
1 see the Giants reached a
new high in the National
League. But / still think this
is a bear market, and keep your
eyes on the Cubs.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Purchase Section Bureau of Stand
ards. Washington d. c.. until p. m, June
IL. 1881. and then publicly opened. for
two vertical shaft submerged centrifugal
pumps, thirty and thirty-six-inch dis
charge and for four horizontal centri-
fugal pumps ranging from ten to twenty
inch discharge. All low head pumps.
Drawings and specifications can be OBJ
tained from H. n EATON. West Build
ing Bureau of Standards.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

Dan KesSler, Lyman McAboy and
Tobey Taylor. Harry Calevas'
hustling outfielder, and Bill
Noonan. crack pitcher. also end
their school work this June.
However, Dick Lanahan, sensa'
tional mound ace, will be back,
and so will Bernie Phillips, an
other fine twirler with Joe PuSa-
teri and Ed Fitzpatrick, out
fielders, and Bill Moore, first
sacker.
Five gridders who showed class
last season will return to the
folds, led by Collin Mades, cap
tain. Wolff, an All-High guard;
Davis, Campbell, and Tony
Palmer, a shining backfielder, are
the prodigals.
Bernie Phillips will again don
basketball shorts for Eastern, after
a years lay-off, and this is ex-
pected to greatly enhance the
Guyonites' pennant chances.
Hart LaudS Phillips
Principal Charlie Hart regards
Phillips as one of the most tai
ented cagemen in high school cir
cles. A high-grade performer in
every way.
Bernie Lieb, captain. and
Bill COrtney and AL Waters, a
newcomer, are three others who
will again see action.
All the first-string tennis
players are scheduled to return,
and the prospects of breaking
Westerns yearly monopoly of this
particular title looms nightly.
Gil Hunt. jr.. considered the
best racquet-wielder among the
schoolboys, will again appear as
No. l for the Light Blue and
White, with Deland No. 2 and
Cuvier Metzler No. 3. Ben zola
is the only prominent loss. Mrs.
Ruth Martinez will continue to
coach the team.
Grover Everett, the fast-flying
hurdling ace. will go to the Uni
versity of Virginia next year,
where he is expected to score
many brilliant track triumphs.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

Granting that the Navy
schedule has not been as heavy as
that of the Terrapins, the Tars
have a fine record to back their
claim of something near an even
chance with Maryland. Navy has
met six foes, none in the class of
the Maryland Big Four, but in
those six games the Middies have
been scored upon only five times,
and have hit the net for a total
of 81 points.
The leading scorer in the
attack, which has run into the
ground the representatives of
institutions like Lehigh and
Harvard, has been MOncure,
the inhOme.
He has Is goals to his indi-
vidual credit, and he will be the
man upon whom the Annapolitans
will rely to penetrate the Mary
land defense. Moncure is the
former Episcopal High athlete of
Alexandria, Va.
Certainly, the psychological
advantage lies with the Midship-
men. Maryland, after it's fine
games against st. Johns and
Hopkins, in which it gained an
even break, bowling to the
Johnnies and conquering the
Jays, may be tempted to take the
Middies somewhat lightly.
Navy Twelve Strong
Though unteSted, Navy is GER
tain to have a strong, rugged
team, with an edge in physical
condition which may compensate
for a likely margin in fineSSe on
the part of the Old Liners.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 b 81
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER In
WASHINGTON AND ALExANDk1A
Orders can be sent by mail or teleph0ns
District $500. Collection ts made weekly
10 carrier.
oy carrier At 10 cents per week: daily
Times and sunday Herald 10 cents Der
week: daily Times ana Herald daily ~
cents per week: daily Times ana Herald
daily and Sunday rs centp peT week.
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
GIANT OARSMEN

Coach Jim Ten Eyck has more
than 20 oarsmen on his rowing
squad at Syracuse University who
stand over feet in height.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
RAINBRDGE

:. FIRST RACE - Chester, Orester,
Morse. Top Cloud, Jim Shananhan,
IGeadOwtex
SECOND RACE-Obstinate Girl, Star
man, Tumble Home, Parties, Baby Bell,
North Vernon.
THIRD RACE - Enthusiastic, Alma
vita, Aspln Lake, Long Joe, Interior,
ErlghtfuI.
: FOURTH RACE-DOn T., President
Seth, NatrOlight. Burning Glass. Spring.
Voyage, Sly Polly, Battling Star. p. j.
E1ar0ty.
FIFTH RACE-namburg King. Best
Balance.
Guilty, Pall0 Gay,
. SEVENTH RACE-FIO O'NeiII, Mabel
seth, billie N, Dusxy Maiden.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Eastern High Loses Stars
In Track and Baseball
Rv GINO SINH

High losing several of its frstrate baseball ana
track stars will be stronger in football and basketball
next season. likely better its brilliant sports record
of
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
GOLF HAZARDOUS

More adults were injured last
year playing golf than in any
other sport. according to available
statistics.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

In 1908, Iron Man" Joe Nc
Ginnity pitched three double head
erS m within month And won them
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:
a sRRa SMaMNMgEgEE
Says:

If our Washington club only
took up a permanent resi-
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Maryland Stick Men Facing
Hard Game With Navy

Dsregarng the prevalent idea that the University of Mary
land certain to conclude its lacrosse campaign with victory
the Navy at Annapolis afternoon the Mdshp
have been working with prepare for the invaders
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

Jerry South, captain and
regular gOalie, may play only
for a minute or two out Of
courtesy, since his knee injury
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
LOTS FOR SALE

HYATTSVILLE HILLS
Lots with water. sewer. gas and else
tricity. within one block of bus line.
Price 5000 terms
o. 3. ZANTZIEGER CO
Hyattsvills az. National 6371.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
WOODBINE

FIRST RACE-Dark Thorn. Deserve,
Annie A, Lady Norris.
SIXTH RACE-Sabana, Tipsy. Duelssa
SEVENTH RACE-Fair Jean.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
MUSICAL, DANCING.
DRAMATIC

SPECIAL 3 TRIAL LESSONS FREE
BY presenting this ad to the National Stu.
diOs before June 2 Expert instructors OF
Banjo Hawaiian Steel Guitar Spanish
Guitar IKE. Violin Piano. Sax. Drums.
etc We rent you an instrument as low as
25c per week: no red tape: tap. stage and
1928 l4th NJ w Come in. write, phone
A Dams S335 10 m. to 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
TIRELESS PITCHER

Totals. ..... S1-5l Totals.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

NOTJONS-Left from dry goods store; sell
at half price SIG Sth St. n. e. I'd Il
SACRIFICE S-hour Hobart battery charger
less than "a original price: excharger
slightly used: pert copd. 1919 L n. W
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Educational

INSTRUCTION COURSES 60
EXCEPTIONAL courses short intensive
secretarial, saves time. more money di.
ploma, position; New classes now form,
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Real Estate
BUSINESS PROPERTY

BARGAIN-5 800 50. f. corner lot with
good alley. on "3rd ST., close to K St.
n. w Thomas Leonard, 452 ID St. N W.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Employment
MALE AND FEMALF
Business Opportunities

MONEY made quickly in spare time Ap.
ply PAINE STUDIO. 923 F st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Employment

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
FASHION artist. young lady with expert
ence. desires position with department
store or specially shop: will accept very
reasonable salary. Miss E! Blanchard, 900
WOodbourne Ave. Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Herald OnI,

Sunday Only
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

SITUATIONS WANTIGD-MALE
MAN 10 yrs exp. wants job attending or
operating gas station; good ref: watch.
man or anyknd of sturdy work. VIM.
White. $50 Pa. Ave. n W. ME. 7001.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-17
BLACK AND WHITE
REMAINS IN FAVOR

Black and white continues to be
a combination greatly in favor
wherever smart women dine. The
degree Of taste and perfection which
Is used in this combination has a
direct bearing on the effect Of the
costume. The all-white hat, the
white glove and chalk-white jew-
elry has much to do with it's sue
cess, says a fashion correspondent
in the Kansas City Star.
White linen has a crispness
which no one can deny, especially
when it is combined with a black
hat, either of coarse straw with a
glazed surface or one of the GRO
cheted straws. No one has ever
known the exact percentage of
white in combination with black.
Fashion is favoring the black
satin skirt and the cream lace
blouse for informal dining. This
may be worn with a white or egg
shell Jacket.
Contrast is the watchword for the
linen suit. The white skirt with
the navy Jacket has by far and
away given the brown and white
combinations race for popularity,
while red and white, or a cherry
red linen skirt and a fresh blue
handkerchief linen surplice blouse
are the height of fashion.
Or listen to this combination
which was worn at the horse show
at Tuxedo park by New York debu-
tantes: White dresses accompanied
by very short white wool crepes,
and red and green sash at the
belt and with these small white
visca caps.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-17
Color Combinations Now
Brighten the New Modes

Brown and yellow, green and
crimson, gray and sapphire-these
are the tints which now brighten
a mode devoted to unusual color
combinations instead Of striking sill
houettes.
Brown coats are worn in brick
red or leaf-green frocks, brown hats,
gloves and Eelts. Brown suits are
finished with lemon yellow, leaf
/ green, or beige and copper striped
blouses and chocolate hued Access
SORES.
The woman whose suit Is navy
blue may choose white accessories,
or blouse of lemon yellow, while
the debutante with a blue wool coat
may wear a pastel blue or maise
yellow frock with hat and shoes
of dark blue. Geranium red COM
bined with pearl gray Is another
favorite combination for navy.
Light green ensembles are worn
with dark green chapeaux and ae-
cessories, while leaf-green frocks
may be worn with black or wood
brown coats, hats and bags.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-17
Longer Evening Coats
to Return for Winter

The longer evening coats show
signs Of returning next winter, ad-
vises a Paris fashion writer in the
New York Times. Lucille Paray
favors slightly trailing evening
coats, In velvet of the same color
as frocks-which just escape the
floor. Germaine Lecomte makes
three-quarter evening coats of
Lyons velvet or velveteen that con-
trasts with the frock. A tiger
colored velveeen coat with tlack
frock is a striking example. Irene
Dana has an attractive fioor-length
evening coat Of pale pink velveteen.
Short jackets are by no means
abandoned. Worth and Irene Dana
both show white cross-barred vel
vet jackets barely below waist
length, and Worth's new summer
and winter jackets Of fiat fur with
fabric sleeves are among the most
attractive evening wraps yet in
vented. They are cut with a
dropped shoulder line and draped
in around the waist, stopping just
above the hip bones. One is Of
black broadtail with pulled sleeves
of white satin; another Of pale gray
broadtail with huge sleeves In sill.
yer lame.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-17
ed at Elliott's, Rice's and Knapp's

ed at Elliott's, Rice's and Knapp's
Sunday afternoon.
Donald Knapp spent a couple
of hours with his grandmother,
Mrs. Mann, Monday after school.
Mildred GRADER returned to her
home Sunday after spending her
summer vacation with her grand
mother, Mrs. Gus GRADER.
John Wolf, Mrs. Gross and her
daughter, Mary, drove to Devils
Lake, where Mary will remain and
go to school. They left Tuesday
morning and plan to be gone a
couple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meinuf Otte and
daughter visited at the B. II. Otte
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Seiben from
Melrose spent Monday evening at
Carl Budde's.
Bruce Elliott and Clarence Grab
er were business callers at Knapp's
Friday afternoon.
Sarah Egan spent Friday and
Saturday with Mrs. Paul Wilcox.
Mrs. Carl Budde and girls called
on Mrs. Pauly Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Charles Dicks, r. Gamradt
and Edith, called at Tanks Friday
afternoon.
Paul Wilcox and Donald Knapp
called at Pauly's Wednesday even
ing.
Rev. and Mrs. Butler and baby
called on Mrs. Mary Elliott Mon
day afternoon.
Bonnie Determan called on Paul
Wilcox Monday evening.
Mrs. Knapp spent Monday after
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-17

out the central and northern parts
Of Wisconsin. It has been the
practise of certain individuals to
drive trucks through forested Sec
tions of the state and take small
spruces and balsams wherever
they find them.
The new law should be an effec-
tive curb for this practice, which
in some cases has resulted in the
indiscriminate stripping Of large
areas.
Further good news for Santa
Claus Is found in the fact that E..
w. Tinker, u. s. District Forester.
has 10000 600 young pine, spruce,
and balsams now growing in a new
government nursery not far from
the western edge of the new Ar
gonne National Forest in Wiscon-
sin. This crop of young trees is
destined to be transplanted and pro-
vide a fine crop of permanent"
Christmas trees which Uncle Sam
Is going to let grow to maturity
and thus add new beauty to the
north country.