davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-20

Drafting School in that year. The
first class Of three students met in
Mrs. Mulford's dining room and Mrs.
Mulford was the first instructor. After
several weeks of this, however, the
school established itself in the Nc
Lachlen Building.
Besides her training in drafting Mrs
Mulford has specialized in map COM
pilation and reproduction as well as in
Office practice associated with her field
Holidays Announced.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW
w will begin its Christmas vacation
next Thursday Glasses will be held as
usual on Wednesday and will be re-
sumed on Monday, January 4. Mem
bers of the faculty, as well as many
of the students, are anticipating spend
ing the vacation in their homes in near
| by States.
The freshman debating class Of the
evening division had for the topic of
debate on Saturday, Resolved That
ships should be made before 1888"
Victory was awarded the negative side,
which was supported by Jack H. Lin
scott, Charles Spangenberg and Allen
E. Hemhly Those on the affirmative
were Carl S. Mccarthy, Wilfred E Thi-
bodeau and Fasig Wood
The freshman public speaking class,
under the direction of Rebekah S
Greathouse, had an interesting session
| Saturday afternoon, when short talks
were made on distinguished woman pio-
neerS in the field of law The speakers
were Ocia Webb. Emma Teake, Annette
Evening star., 1931-12-20
FREE TUITION IN FRENCH

Beglnners, intermediate. advanced anc
SSohversatloEal classes lunder auspices Of
az I;l5 O'Clock at the FRENCH LANGUAGE
SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON. 1905 18th st
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
Young RaskObs Have
MOVING Day. Take
Small Apartment

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan.
IA Q.N.SO-A little four
room apartment with a
kitchenette, on the fifth floor
of an apartment house near
Harvard Square, has been
leased by Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Raskob. jr. Today was their
moving day"
Young Raskob is the son Of
the chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee and
his bride was Miss Minerva
Aaronson, New Haven, Conn,
Stenographer.
The couple was married a
few months ago and following
their honeymoon, lived in the
10-room home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Stopherd, in North
Chelmsford. Raskob works in
North Chelmsford conducting
fabric experiments.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
SEARCH IN VAIN
FOR2FL|ERS

LISBON, Portugal, Jan. Il
The Portuguese destroyer Ibo, or
dered to search the vicinity Of
San Miguel Island on reports
here that an object" thought to
have been the New York.to-Paris
monoplane Trade Wind had been
seen falling into the sea Sunday
morning, was recalled today when
the rumorS could not be SubStan.
tiated.
The naval authorities dis
patched the destroyer i'm the
hope Of finding the aviatOrs,
Mrs. Beryl Hart and William s.
MacLaren, alive somewhere I'm
the designated vicinity.
Later advices from authentic
sources on San Miguel Island
said there was no foundation for
the rumor, following an extensive
search in the parts where the
"object" was reported to have
fallen.
HORTA, Azores, Jan. Il
QN.So.-A British warship firing
a starshell is now believed to have
been the cause of the rumor that
an "object" was seen to drop into
the sea, renewing hopes momen-
tarily for the safety of Mrs. Beryl
Hart and William S. MacLaren.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
.BR|TON To SEEK
SPEED MARK

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Jan.
ID G.N.SO.-Capt. Malcolm Camp
bell, famous British racing mo,
torist, sailed for the United States
aboard the liner Homeric today.
He plans to attempt to break the
worlds speed record set by his
countryman, the late Sir Henry
Segrave, at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Captain Campbell said that If
the Daytona authorities place diff
ftcultieS in his way he will take
his car to New Zealand and stage
the trials there.
He says his car, fitted with q
super-charged 1,4OO-hOrsepOwer en-
gine, is capable of a speed be-
tween 24O and $50 miles an hour.
Many novel devices have been
introduced and a device on the
top of the hood will act both as
a sight to steer a straight course
and to indicate the power the en-
gine is giving. His speed trial is
planned for early in February.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
The Murderer of
Beu[ah Limerick

Knew the girl well or she
would have become alarmed
when he entered her room
early on the morning of the
murder.
Knew the policeman on the
beat and timed his arrival
either before or after the pO.
liceman was due at the place
on his patrol.
Knew the layout of the
girls house, where she slept
and where the other Occu-
pants of the house slept.
Knew the habits and daily
routine of the occupants Of
the house.
Possessed a .25-caliber auto
matte pistol and had some
knowledge of anatomy, as he
fired the shot in the only
place where a small caliber
bullet would prove fatal.
Had a bitter hatred for the
girl, as evinced by the cold
blOOded murder.
Does the slayer exert some
strange influence over the
members of the Limerick
family that causes them to
lie concerning facts con-
nected with the murder?
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
Chicago Crime Jury
Is Pledged 100000

CHICAGO, Jan. II QN.S0-
The special grand jury's IN
vestigation of graft and crime
alliances in the police depart
ment, threatened for q time by
the lack of funds, went forward
today when the Association of
Commerce pledged 100000 with
which to do the work.
The offer was made after the
grand jury was informed by
investigators that $50 speakeasies
are operating in the downtown
"loop" district.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
THOSE QUIzZED
IN Staying

Seven men and one Uomdn
haze been picked up by police
for Investigation in the t1Dc
iUeekS since BeuInh Limerick Das
found shot to death. Here is the
disposition OF their cases:
Vernon Limerick, brother OF
the dead girl, still held for in
veStigatiOn.
Richard Reed, who posed as
the husband of the girl, still
held for investigation.
william Paddy, who brought
her home from a dance and is
the last person known to have
seen her alive, still held for in.
vestigatiOn.
Policeman Robert F. LangdOn
the officer on the beat, still held.
Policeman Paul Berger, ques.
TONED but never detained.
IsadOre Matin, alias Ted Mar.
tin, golfer, arrested in PhiIadeI.
phia after he directed suspicion
towards himself. Confessed be.
ing publicity seeker and re.
leased.
Martha Bargfrede, most init.
mate friend of the slain girl,
held for investigation following
the inquest yesterday. Still in
custody.
George Henry Bargfrede, hus.
band of Martha, who admitted
he objected to his wife associat-
ing with Beulah. Taken into Gus.
tOdy yesterday but police admit
he has good alibi. Still held,
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
State Rights Is Keynote
OF Richie Address

national politics, but the presence
Of a large number Of Democratic
leaders, and the fact that the
speech was broadcast over a ma
tional radio hook-up of some 30
stations attested to the national
political interest in it.
Gov. Ritchie took the oath Of
office in the historic old capitol
building were 148 years ago
George Washington relinquished
command of Continental Army.
Chief Justice Carol Bond, of
the Maryland Court of Appeals,
administered the oath of office.
Adjutant Gen. Milton A. Reckord
and staff, escorted the Governor
to the senate chamber.
After the oath had been ad-
ministered, Governor Ritchie an
nounced the nomination of David
c. Weinbrenner 3rd, as his Secre-
tary of State. He then went to
the chamber Of the House of
Delegates and delivered his
address.
During the oath a governors
salute of 9 guns was fired by
artillery of the Maryland Ma
tiona1 Guard. Throughout the
morning vast crowds of officials
and citizens from all parts of the
State surged about seeking a
glimpse of the governor, and 12O
policemen under Chief Inspector
George G. Henry, of Baltimore,
assisted Annapolis police in keep
ing order.
State issues were dealt with in
his message to the assembly last
week, the governor said, so today
he felt "it would be not inappro-
pirate to speak of some of the
things which underlie the Mary
land theory OF government"
General Principles
Briefly summed up. the prin-
ciples he proclaimed are:
Tolerance in all things.
Repeal of prohibition and the
return of the liquor problem to
the States.
Less encrOachment by the
Federal Government upon the
rights Of the States.
Less meddling by the Federal
Government in business.
More national energy devoted
to the solution Of economic prob
lens, particularly unemployment. i
Less government of every kind,
to the end of better government
and less taxation.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
N. Y. Graft ChUrges
Holds Man in South

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IA
Harry Levy, alleged New York
racketeer, is held here by ALL
thorities. The man is said to
be wanted in New York in con-
nection with the graft and frame
up investigation now being car
ried on and involving scores of
New York policemen.
Levy Is said to have aided in
the arrest Of three women on fic-
titious immortality charges for
shake-down purposes, it was
charged. New York detectives
will be sent here to take the man
north.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
Plot to Kill British
Officers Is Alleged

LONDON, Jan. IA 0.N.SJ.-A
plot to kill British army officers
was revealed today by a Sikh ex-
soldier captured in the hills after
a fatal attack on an officers wife
and the brutal slashing Of her
two children, according 20 in
formation from Lahore.
The Sikh stated that a number
Of Gandhists early last year
joined the reserve battalion of q
Punjab regiment in order to slay
British officers.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
Belle LiUingstOn's
Dru Trial. Jan. q

NEW YORK, Jan. Il GN.SD
Belle Livingston, hostess of New
York's salons, must appear for a
hearing January q, on charges
of violating the prohibition law.
She was free today on $4,000
bail after a raid by Federal agents
of her latest salon.
She was previously under $4,000
bail on two similar charges now
pending.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
Beulah;s Last Dance Was
:':HappyG0-Lucky Me"

OF the club.
TraveIin' on, singing . song,
chasing the blues az I 90
along"
They sang those words as they
danced.
I'm carefree, so heart free,
just Happy GO-Lucky Me-"
They were carefree that night.
No thought of some sinister fig
ure lurking in the background, a
pistol in hand. There was music,
bright lights, liquor. Everyone
was carefree and happy-go-lucky.
That was only two weeks ago.
Now the lights are dimmed, the
music dead and the old adage
proved that "those who dance
must pay the fiddler"
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
''Happy-GOLucky Me. "

Happy-GO-Lucky NE.
Such was the theme song Of
the Sky High Whoopee Club,
that merry young crowd of which
Beulah Limerick was secretary
and Martha Bargfrede president.
Now Beulah lies in a lonely
grave, an assassin's bullet in her
brain.
What . Change
It was just two weeks ago to-
night that the club gave its last
dance in the Blue Bird Dance
Hall at Capitol Heights, Md.
Martha and Beulah went to that
dance together. They started for
home together.
And during the gay evening
they danced to the theme song
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
Brother of "Legs"
Detained In Austria

VIENNA, Jan. IA G.N.SD.
John Diamond, allegedly the
brother of notorious Jack Legs"
Diamond, of New York, was ar
rested in the Austrian town of
Steinbach today at the request
OF American authorities in con-
nection with bootleggirg charges.
He left New York several weeks
ago, travelling through France,
Germany and Austria. He was
Ell route to Italy when npre-
hended
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
UenapLOyed Census
Of u. S. to Start

NEW YORK, Jan. IA GN.SD.
The Federal unemployment cen
sus will start here tomorrow. The
census will differ from the unem-
ployment feature of the recent
Federal general census as persons
laid off temporarily at that time
were not listed as unemployed.
The police check of unemployed
heads of families in New York
has reached a total of 64,21O.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
Italian Planes Hop
For Rio Tomorrow

BAHIA, Brazil, Jan. IA GN.SO
The II italian seaplanes under
Gen. Italo Balbo will hop off for
Rio De Janeiro from here to-
morrow.
The air fleet has been here for
several days following arrival
from Natal after a flight across
the South Atlantic,
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
Germany to Face
S275,OOO,OOO Deficit

BERLIN, Jan. IA G.N.SD
deficit of one billion marks Gap,
proximately $275. .OOO,00O), expect.
edly will stare Germany in the
face at the close of it's 1880
fiscal year, Finance Minister Her.
mann Dietrich announced to the
Reichtag's budget committee to-
day.
In analyzing the causes of this
huge gap between appropriations
and expenditures, Dietrich stated
that 900 million marks dwindled
away through decreased taxes.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
StGbber of z Women
Is Believed Maniac

CHICAGO, Jan. IA GN.s).
Fifteen detectives today were as
signed exclusively to the task Of
hunting down negro who.
armed with a butcher knife, has
stabbed seven negro women, two
of whom have died Of their
wounds.
A canvass of all insane asylumS
is being made on the theory that
the asSailant may be an escaped
lllnatic.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
"ALL QUIET" BANNED

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Jan.
IA 0N.SO.-The ministry Of the
interior has banned the American
war film, "All Quiet on the West
ern Front" on the ground that it
is "too pacifistic." Banishments
were pronounced on the film re-
Gently in Germany and Austria.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
TENNIS STAR TO WE'D

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA
GN.S0 Another tennis star,
Miss Ethel Burkart, winner Of the
Pacific Southwest championship
last year, will soon wed Albert
M. Arnold, of San Francisco, it
was announced here today.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
Scores in Argentine
Killed BY Volcano

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. IL
Scores Of persons are reported to
have lost their lives in two vol
canic eruptions in northwestern
Argentina, near the Andes. early
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
KlWANIs PROGRAM

The weekly meeting-luncheon
of the Kiwanis Club will be held
at 1890 tomorrow at the Wash
ington Hotel. A musical pro
gram will be given.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
Army Football Star
To Marru in June

KINGSTON, N. Y, Jan. IA
UNS0.-The wedding of Cadet
Edwin j. Messenger, Wost 0>-nt
football star, to Miss Emily Mel
son will take place here in June,
according to announcement to-
day.
Miss Nelson is the daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. William Nelson,
of Paterson, N. j.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
Labor Council Urges
5-DaY Week on u. s.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 14.-Relief
Of unemployment through The
Inauguration of five-day work
week for Government employees
in navy yards and other depart
ments is urged in a resolution
adopted by the executive council
Of the American Federation of
Labor In session here.
La gaceta., 1931-01-05

Las e%nfermeras recogieron al
cuerpo y Sc avis6 al sheriff Roy
Booth, de Clearwater, que lleg5
POGO despues eh compania de un
grupo de Siputados. .
~ deiNhuellas Ell asesino.
Va captura del criminal ell
sheri&ha ofrecids la suma de
$500. "
DeddcesAque Ell doctor es+aba
siendo vigilado por ell individuo
encargado de darleNuepte.
Los disparos Sc d hicieron
desde una distancia de\20 pies
Y en- menos de tres segundos.
Al frente de los Avabajos de
investigation Sc - puesto Ell al
calde j. N. Craig.
Para encontrar al verdugo Ia
ofrecido su ayuda Ell sheriff
Joughin, del condado de Hills
borough.
La gaceta., 1931-01-05
Ell Halc6n tiene que dejar ell
PEE Y ell aguila 10 apresa.

tie dltimo procedente de Key
West y la Habana.
FL remolcador H. T. De Bar
deleben arrib6 con la barca
Coastwise.
Aver mismo parts ell Cuba
para los puertos de itinerario,
mencionados mas arriba.
Rumbo a Port Newark, car
gado de fosfato, sali6 ell Eliza
beth.
La gaceta., 1931-01-05
NOTICIAS DEG
INTEREEOCAL

Mientras com Fayer en- ell res
taurant Ell PANE, en- compania
de Ia Sra. EfEabeth Barnard, ad
ministradora de correos de Tam
pa, Sc lie ocurri6 quitarse la vi
da a r. l.. Kirk, fabricante de
forraje en- las ciudades de Clear
water Y st. Petersburg.
Luego de manifestar a la Sra.
Barnard, su amiga desde la in.
fancia, que su situac:on econ6-
mica era muy mala, Kirk sac6
un revolver diciendo que iba a
matarse.
La gaceta., 1931-01-05
p. P
L.IMPIA CIENTlFICAMENTL
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLTDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. na
dado alivio a miles de perso
las que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos Y p6rdida de pc.
80. Estas molestias han tenido
origen en- la pobreza y debit
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
pdsculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura, Cuando este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri
miento, regresan las fuerzas
ell sistema recupera 81 condi
ci6n saludable.
Dele que )A devuelva 81 sa'
lud.
listed no arriesga un cents.
70 On usar P. P. P. Su boti-
caro- tiene instrucciones para
dcvolverle su dinero 81 no que.
Ca satisfecho dsepues de usal
la primera boteila. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
GConsentira listed er segul'
sufrtendo, s~intiendcse debit
CT ando ruede gozar de buens
salud, fuerza y felicidad7
C6mprelo hoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
MRS LATHAM WINS
 GREENWICH MATCH

Greenwich, Conn, July 17.---Mrs Pohn If. IMpham of the Wood- way Country club, Stamford. Conn, won the 0ne-day handicap golf tournament of the WeBtchester and Fairfield Women's Golf asso- citation held over the course of the Greenwich Country club yesterday with q gross score of S3. Her han dlcnp was z. leaving 76 net score.
 Mrs Anson W. II. Taylor had low net score. with n 110 gross less her handicap of 3b. which gave her q 75 net. The second low net prize went to Mrs A. F. Brush of Greenwich, whose gross was 104. handicap 2b and net score 78.
 The cardsi Out
 Mrs Lnpham--
 53bs SBB @-S3 Mrs Taylor
 b6s7 ssss S--B1 Mrs Japham---
 I 54sB 2S4 5--f0-- s3 Mrs Taylor
 ! 10 sssss s8 s--Bs--ii0
 Tn the putting contest Mrs s. B. Laird, Mrs Thomas Hucknali and Mrs D. M. Willard tied for first place. each having . 1T. Tn . toss to decide the winner Mrs Laird won first and Mrs Willard second. There were about 70 entries In the ts-hoIs medal play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17

ball shorts. When "Bobbo" was in his prime. that's many years ago. he used to curve them over via "Dazzy" Vance or Wesley Terrell and he (so he clalms) adds that despite his many IabOriOus years AS an early morning milk peddler he can still whiZz them fast enough to Tnow down the Community nine.
 Starting IAneupS.
 Big Jack Dwyer has been assign ed to hold the indicator. When his dusty lungs pipe out play ball" here's the way they'll lineup:
 Community Club---Mhrty Hay den. C: Bill Kelly. D: Charley Mar tin. 1b; Bill Gaughan, 2b: Charley Frazier. ab; Marty Scully. ss; Charles Stein. If; Charley Sturgess. cf; Tom Br0phy. If.
 OId-Timers--Mickey Day. .; "Bobbo" Shcehnn, p: Fuckers" Griffin, ID; "Chippy" Lynch. 2b; Sammy Brennan. 3b; "Johnno" Griffin. ss; John Smith, If; Uncle George Gormley. cf: Benny Brown, If.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
 KID HERSHEY LOSES NORTH ADAMS GO

North Adams. Mass July l7--7 Frankie Genaro of New York auc- ceasfuIIy defended his worlds Ny weight claim before 2500 people at Mealowbrook arena here last night, knocking out Routier Para of Chili in the fourth round of their scheduled 10-round bout. The title claimant was far superior, out fighting hls opponent from the first bell. Genaro punished the chal- 1en4er with both hands in the first and second rounds. securing fl sub stantiaI lead on points
 Tn the semi-final Of eight rounds Rene PeIopuin of Springfield won T cloge decision over Young Bard of Adams Lou Bouschetti of this city received an award over Kid Hershey Bar of Waterbury in one slx-roun- der. while Rudy Shncere of Sun cock. ". IT,. beat Young Villa of this city in the other. Basil Cahln of Bennington won by n technical Knockout In the third round over Young Stcniski of Hoosick Falls In the curtain -ralscr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
READING GIRL CHOICE
 OVER MRS FEDERMAN

Eastern Point, Conn. July 1s--- UP) )--Miss Edith Quier of Read ing, Pa, was favored to-day to de- feat Mrs Leo federman of New York in the finals of the Shenecos- sett Country Club invitation tour. ney. A victory for Miss Quier VIII retire the Griswold trophy from competition.
 The Heading girl .lready holds two legs on the trophy. In reaching the finals she defeated Mrs Doro- thy Campbell Hurd of Philadel- phia, also ts 4 two-time winner Of the tournament. two-up and one to play.
 Mrs Fedsrman qualified for the finals yesterday by defeating Miss Mary Louise Congdon of New Lon don, Conn. 2 and 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
JACOBS SPEAKS UP
 ON NEWEST RING
 GAME SENSATIONS
Retzlaff and Hamas in
 K. 0. Wins Over Worthy
 Opposition-Quick Vic.
 tories
By DIXON STEWART United Press COrFesDOndent) ]

New York, July IT. (UP) Jacobs. astute little manager of Max Schmeling, realized today that his position as boss of a worlds heavyweight champion was far from secure.
 Jacobs sat at the ringside in Greensboro stadium last night and watched two youthful heavy weights--CharIcy Retzlan of Du- luth, Minn, and Steve Hamas Of PassaIc, N. J., rated as the best of the younger heavyweight crop make their "big time" debut in i'm pressive fashion.
 A Little Surprise
 Previously, Jacobs had believed that Schmeiing's chief opposition during the next few years would come from Jack Sharkey. Primo Camera, Tommy LouRhran. and Mickey Walker. and this group caused him little worry. Sharkey, Walker and Loughran, he reason ed, are fading veterans long past their prime, while Cameras claim 70 ring fame is based solely on hln size"
 Retziaff and Hamas, however, in betting out Ralph Ficucello of Brooklyn and Ted Sandwina Of Sioux City. Ia. respectively, were stamped as the most promising youngsters since Jack Dempsey.
 One for Max
 Max knew what he was talking about when he told you RetzIhff was his most likely successor" Ja- cobs told the writer. Hes Il com CT ali right and HamnE win over Sandwina indicates that Steve is due 10 go places. I wouldn't be surprised If AcbmclirR had To light one or both of these boys for the title within 4 couple of years"
 Both fighters won on technical knockouts, Retzlnff being award ed victory over F'icucello after 50 seconds of the second round and Hamas requiring two rounds and 1908 of the third round to beat Sand dwina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
Wanted: A Couple of Family
 Albums to Decide a Few Things
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

When the old boys get arguing about each others partie uarly in connection with game it's decidedly wrinkle
 Take instance of Jerry Hickey hand. which he sorrowfuy that he thought he had all arrangements made Tor Old Timers game featuring his and pioted by John Gale all players which be 50 of older At he proverbia Mir Gale protested the of two of Jerry players and the boys working the clerks offices of this city N. Y obtain the correct information he protested players iymc Costello Unele James to his nephews) and Jimmy Foley 56 though MT Gale
 claims he goes that there decided difference of opinion which hope without Kentucky feuds After M the baseball if it finally played should decide lot of things and give the boys something years