davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-08-27
LA GCETA

peligsosos pugilistas de su pc
so que hay en- Cleveland, Bait
ling Bulahan, un filipino, y AL
varez, sin retroceder, un mo-
mento, supo vencerle.
Ahora lie he traido para Tam
pa, donde pienso pasar ell in
vierno, y al llegar lie die que
escogiera un adVersa~io.
Primero me senalo a Tony LIE
to. Como no era possible conse-
guir a Tony, seleccion6 a Jimmy
Reed, que tiene sobre el una de-
cisi6n".
Chino me ha prometido que
uno de los dos quedara horizon
tai, ell viernes, y que ell vencido
no sera el.
Begun Su manager, el
cho esta bien pgeparado y pa
rece convencido de que ell publ
co demanda mas "avance" y me
nos "retroceso".
ST Chino Sc decide a combatir
manana, como todos esperamos,
entonces no lie valdran a Reed
sus rudos modales.
Otro protegido del manager
Kilcher es Dick Hernandez, ell
valiente y habil gladiator de
West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-08-27
Sc APLAZO LA PELEA
CAMPOLO-SCHAAF

New York, agosto 27.-Por
que amenazaba lluvia y proba-
blemente por falta de interes
entire los fieles, fue suspendida
aver la pelea entire el argentine
Victoria Campolo y Ernie Schaf
de Boston, protegid0 de Jack
Sharkey.
Sc ha anunciado que ell pr6xi-
mo lunes por la noche Sc veri-
ficara ell combate.
Hasta aver las apuestas he
chas Sc inclinaban hacia Ernie.
La gaceta., 1931-08-27

Los Cubs a&anzaron una do
BILE victori Aobre los Gigantes,
Malo9aG6 en- tres hits a los
neoyS4uinos, en- ell primero.
Cuyler, en- Ell segundo, bate6
un 'jonron", con dos hon.
bres en- las bases, en- la octava
entrada. Hornsby, co notro cua-'
triangular, empat6 ell juego en- ell
noveno. Las carreras de la vic
toria fueron hechas en- el deci-
mo segundo.
Chicago &c, Oh, s2e, New York
SC, 3h, lie.
Chicago 7c, 11h, lie; New
York &c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-08-27
BOXEO
Ell MANAGER DE CHINO
ALVAREZ DICE QUE ES-
TIE LIE HA OFRECIDO
Veneer A JIMMY REED

Mickey Kilcher, ell manager
de Chino Alvarez, estuvo aver a
v~isitarnos y habl6 con n~osotros
sobre las condolences de este
muchacho, como boxeador, Y
sobre la "amarillez." que Sc di-
ce lie aflige.
Yo me lleve a Chino para
Cleveland y lie die que algo ha-
bia dido decir sobre que el en-
prendia lie retirada tan prohto
10 castigaban.
Alvarez me contest6 que esos
dfas habian pasado va y que lie
buscara una pelea para hacerle
una demonstration.
LIE busque a uno de los mas
La gaceta., 1931-08-27
EN- WEST TAMPA


Tel6fonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y1'
West Tampa, II 3846. Para llamsdas por 10 noe
10 mismo en- Ybor Que On West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
La gaceta., 1931-08-27
FoIletin de La Gacetd No. So
LA PRODIGA
- NOVELA
Por
d. Pedro A. de Alarc6n

incapaz de procurarle ningun
bien en- la vida, me goce en- no
causarle ningun NAL, y quede
aquf triste Y sin consuelo, recor
dandole dfa y noche, hacienda
votos por su ventura, y desean-
do que listed me olvidase COM
~pletamente j.. Dejeme prose
La gaceta., 1931-08-27
Con los Guantes

Jimmy Reed lego aver a esta
ciudad y dice hallarse list0 pa
ra su pelea del viernes, con Chi
no Alvarez.
Tengo la seguridad de que vel
we're "a derrotar a Chino-dijo
Jimnk.
"AVemas de que boxeo mejor
que 6I estoy convencido de que
como hombrc me teme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
JAPANESE CLAMOR
AGAINST PANGBORN
Patriots Demand Punishment
of U. S. Flyers for Taking
Photographs.
Rr the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKOYO, August 12.-Patriotic So
cieties and reactionary individuals clam
ored today for the punishment of Clyde
Pangborn and Hugh Herndon, jr.
American aviators, for taking photo
graphs while flying over japanese ter
ritory.
The two men appeared before the
public procurator for further question
ing, smiling but tense. Examiners ques-
toned Pangborn about his flying ex-
perience. particularly that during his
service In the American Army.
Departments Differ.
Foreign officials were reported to have
taken q hand in the investigation by
suggesting the judiciary show leniency
but the war department was said to
have adopted q different view.
Reactionaries sent q delegation to the
procurator's Office urging drastic pun
ishment. The Great Japan Production
Party, headed by Mitsuru Toyama,
widely known patriot, sent delegations
to the ministers Of war, communica-
tons and foreign affairs and to the
army general staff demanding no len
iency be shown.
The Black Dragon Society, composed
Of Patriots, called meetings avowedly to
start a nationwide movement urging
the law be allowed to take its course.
Charge international Plan.
Several vernacular newspapers said
the procurator had established to his
the photographs of a forth
fed zone by the flyers was preconceived
and intentional. This was denied by
Pangborn and Herndon.
THE flyers took the pictures with a
movie camera while flying from Khaba-
rovsk, Siberia. to Toxic, after they had
their projected world speed
flight in favor of beginning here an
attempted nonstop flight across the
Pacific.
Japan has drastic law against the
photographing of its fortified areas and
the government has impounded the
Herndon plane pending dis
position of the case. The procurator
will decide whether court action viii be
taken against the aYiators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
CUBAN PLOT IN U. s. CHARGED.

PHILADELPHIA, August 10 Up
The Evening Public Ledger said today
It was informed by PTudencio F. Trueba,
Cuban architect, detained at the
Gloucester immigration station, that
revolutionary 'juntaS' have been hold
ing meetings In the United States. plan
ming the overthrow Of the Cuban gov
eminent.
Trusba is one of several Cubans ar
rested at Atlantic City last week, TWO
Others are being held with him on
charges OF overstaying their leave in
this country.
Revolutionary "puntas' have been
holding meetings all over the United
States" Trueba is quoted as saying.
They are in constant touch with the
oppositionists IN Cuba, headed by Col.
Carolos Mendieta, leader Of the Nation
alist party"
Trtleba intimated, the Ledger said.
that hundreds OF revolutionists have
been secretly modified throughout this
country and are awaiting instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
CHARGE AGAINST
PASTOR REDUCED
Girls Accusation Modified on Wit
ness Stand at Dan
vile, Va.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANvILLE. Va. August 12.-The
State failed today to sustain q charge
against Rev. j. Arthur VIM, pastor
Of Memorial Methodist Church, when
Bertha Mabes. principal witness against
the minister. offered testimony only of
an alleged attempted act. The charge
was changed to read assault" instead
Of adultery" and the case continued
until next Wednesday.
The Mabes girl was the first witness.
She testified that she joined the Moseley
Memorial Church Aprfl rs, and admit
ted under questioning that she only
returned from Bon Air Reform School
last November. She testified that she
visited the church several times each
week
She wept when asked about her first
visit to the church. Regaining her COM
posture, she described the incidents
which formed the basis of complaint.
The defense requested continuance
in order to prepare to meet the new
charge and the State agreed.
A number of other charges of a less
serious nature are pending against the
pastor. who has not occupied his pulpit
for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
PURSE AND BULLET.
GIVE CLUE TO FOUR
SLAYINGS IN AUTO

Continued From First Page,D
suffered fractured rib and punctured
lung.
The plug on the bottom of the gaso-
line tank Of the burned automobile had
been removed by the slayers. The theo-
ry is that gasoline, with which, it is be-
lieved, the victims were sprayed before
match was applied, was obtained In
this manner.
Footprints in the grass near the auto
mobile were the heavy 1mprints of men
in working shoes, the officers believed
The officers who arrested the Keene
brothers yesterday said they were In
toxicated. Miles M. Culena1, q Wayne
County assistant prosecuting attorney.
who aided in questioning the brothers,
quoted them as saying they remained
at home Monday night in the shack on
wheels in which they live and that they
became Intoxicated on whisky mash.
They told him, Culehan said, that they
did not see the blazing car.
Among articles found near the
burned automobile was an empty wine
bottle. A bottle of wine was found
when the shack OF the Keene brothers
was searched.
The Keene brothers were arrested
when officers saw them washing cloth
ing and scraping hickory clubs. Stains
on the clubs and on garments found
in the shack were ordered examined.
A preliminary report said there was
blood on one of the clubs, but It VIZ;
not determined whether it was hums
blood Both brothers denied connec-
ton with the crime.
Until recent weeks there had been
numerous reports of ''petting party
bandits" committing petty robberies
among couples parked on roads in the
Detroit area, but no instances Of vio-
lence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
CHARGE THAT EATON
JUGGLED MILLIONS
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Continued From First Paeeo

Continued From First Page.)
directors and Advisory Committee mem
bers Of Continental. on which $685.
649 IL was issued from 1929 to 1890.
He also charged that Eaton merged
International Shares with Continental
Shares and caused Continental to as
sumo the expense Of the fight he
waged and won against a merger OF
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube Co. and
Bethlehem Steel Corporation In ad-
dition, Gugle said Continental Shares
bought 62,T96 shares Of Sheet & Tube
stock to prevent the merger, with a
consequent loss of SO ,62e, 6o5.2l.
Says Steel Head Opposes Directors.
Gugle charged that George T. Bishop.
new president of Continental. and VIII
liam M. Baldwin, Harris Creech, j.
Arthur House and Corliss Sullivan, new
directors, are antagonistic to the inter-
ests Of Continental Shares and its
stockholders by reason of their own
interests and the banks which they
represent.
The committee appointed was COM
posed of three members. They are
George L. Gugle, Columbus attorney,
who made the charges against Eaton
and called todays meeting; Paul J..
Gnau. Canton attorney, and Thomas
j. Farrell of youngstown, q large
stakeholder.
In a report to the stockholders. Guele
asked that some action be taken to seek
restoration to the treasury of CONT
mental shares OF more than $40. =
100000 which he claimed was wrongly
used in the interests Of Eaton and vari-
Gus of his companies
Principal among the Eaton companies
which Gugle said benefited by the
transactions were Otis Co., Foreign
Utilities, Ltd, and Goodyear shares
Gugle suggested the appointment of
protective committee in a recent let
ter to stockholders. but those voting at
today's meeting declined to 90 that far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
ADMITS DR|TTEN'S
REQUEST FOR FLEET
Adams Says Montauk Visit
Good-0fficerS and Men
Criticize.

Secretary of the Navy Adams today
admitted that the Scouting Fleet was
sent to Montauk Point, Long Island, for
Summer maneuvers this year at the
suggestion Of Representative Fred Brit
ten CT Illinois, reported to be stock
holder in the Montauk Beach Develop
ment Corporation, as charged in a story
in the New York Times He said. how
ever, that it was good thing for the
feet to move from place TO place and
that Montauk was a perfectly proper
location. He disclaimed any knowledge
OF Mr.. Britten's connection with the
Development corporation.
The request by Representative Britten
that the feet be sent to Long Island
from its usual Summer headquarters at
Newport, r. l., was q perfectly natural
one to make. Mr.. Adams added, and he
saw no reason why 1t should not be
carried out. The force will be there all
this week, returning to Newport Au-
gust Is. The decision to send the
scouting fleet to Montauk came after
adequate investigation, Mr. Adams said,
and the details were attended to by
Admiral William v. Pratt, chief of
Naval Operations, who is now on vaca-
ton in Maine.
was widespread dissatisfaction among
officers and men Of the Scouting Fleet
because OF their preference for a base
at Newport, which is equipped more
suitably for housing families of the
officers on the ships than is Montauk
Point, where there Is but one hotel,
owned by the development corporation.
There are about 1000 of1cers and men
attached to the 80 ships Of the Scout
ing Fleet.
The Times quotes Mr. Britten. who
is chairman of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs, as saying that he owned
stock in the development corporation
and three or four acres of land on
Lake Montauk He denied, however,
that his interest In the corporation led
to his making the request that the feet
be sent there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

self since the quarrel two days ago.
DigEs also told Lieut.. Lehman that he
had been struck by Norman this
morning.
But few guests at the hotel were
aware of the tragedy which had taken
place. One said he heard the shots,
but thought 1t was an automobile
backnring.
Daugherty said Diggs had never made
trouble at the hotel before and that he
was under consideration for promotion
to doorman because Of his general eff
ficiency.
Capt Norman had built up q large
practice here handling Government
wealthiest guests at the hotel.
He came here from Tennessee on
April 9, 1920. and accepted a position
as special assistant to the Attorney
General, remaining in that post until
July %, 1921. He was unmarried. but
is said to have one sister surviving.
He was q captain in the Infantry
Reserve aud was called into active
service November, 1918. He served as
a captain Of Infantry with the Army
in France until October. 1919
Louis Norman, brother of the slain
man. who has been visiting his brother
mere IOT SOiIlc b1k11cs tOuay Wdo O11 MS
way to Akron, Ohio, his home. Friends
of the slain man have asked the police
to broadcast for the brother and get
him to return here Immediately to take
charge Of his brothers body.
Miss Beryl Roberts. Norman's secre-
tary, collapsed twice at the hospital
after his death. Friends said they had
been engaged to be married Miss Rob-
erts lives 81 1915 KilbouFne place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
SANITARIUM PATIENT
ENDS LIFE BY MOOSE
Miss Emma Jones Is Found Dead
Hanging From Door Jamb.
Inquest Waived.
BY a star Correspondent of The star.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, August Ia
Leaving a note saying she was de-
spondent due to illness, Miss Emma
Jones, SO, committed suicide here to-
day by hanging herself at the Wash
ington Sanitarium.
Miss Jones lfeless body was found
by attendants of the sanitariun. She
had fastened a rope to the top of the
door jamb and placed the other end
around her neck while standing on q
chair and then kicked the chair out
from under her.
States Attorney Stedman Prescott
stated that no inquest was necessary.
The womans only known relative is a
niece, a Mrs. Dodge, living at 2204
Kalorama road, Washington. Miss
Jones had been patient at the sani-
tarium since last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
FATHER COUGHLIN
OFF RADIO CHAIN
Columbia System Says Change Is
Due to New Policy on
> Religious Talks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 12.-Rev Charles
E. Coughlin, pastor of the Shrine of the
Little Flower and conductor of a weekly
radio program, said today that he had
been barred" from the Columbia
Broadcasting Co.'S chain and that he
would resume his weekly sermons Octo-
Der 4 over an independent hook-up.
Until this Spring Rev. Father Cough
lin spoke every Sunday evening over
the Columbia network. The broadcasts
we're suspended for the Summer months.
He said that the Columbia officials
had told him there had been a change
of policy, which left out his broad
casts. He charged that there was AN
Interior motive" behind the change.
Rev Father Coughlin said that off,
Gals of radio station WJR, at Detroit,
were arranging an independent hook-up,
which thus far included WOR. Newark,
N. j.; VICAR, Cleveland; WGR, Buff
fslo; wLW, Cincinnati; KSTP, st.
Paul; VITO, Hartford; WEEP, Boston;
WPAG. Worcester; WCSH, Portland,
and WAX, Providence.
nrNyyrS ssuARpTCrs, pAsToR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

Article ". The arrangements in
regard to deliveries in kind during the
period from July /, 1881. to June 80.
! 1882, viii be governed by the principles
! protocol.
Measures for the application of these
! principles will be drawn up by agents
\ for deliveries in kind meeting as pro-
| vided in Article XIX of the regulations
for deliveries in mind.
Article v. Immediately on the sig
nature OF the present protocol and be-
fore its entry into force in accordance
with Article VII, its provisions win be
applied Professionally, with the retroac-
tive effect to July /, 1891, by each of
4 the slgnatory governments.
Article VI. Any dispute, whether
between governments parties to the
| present protocol or between one or
more OF these governments and the
/ World Bank for International Settle
ments, as to the Interpretation or ap-
! plication of the said protocol, shall be
4 settled in accordance with the provi-
/ Sions of Article XIV of the agreement
with Germany signed at The Hague on
January 20, 1890
Article THE present protocol Of
which the English and French texts
are both authentic, shall be ratified.
and notifications shall be deposited at
Paris as soon as possible.
! Governments whose seat Is outside
/ OF Europe will be entitled merely to
notify the French government through
their diplomatic representatives in Paris
| that their ratification has been given:
In that case they must transmit instru-
ments of ratification as soon as posi-
bic.
In Force on Ratification.
AS soon as the present protocol has
been ratif1sd by the governments OF
/ Belgium, France, Germany, Great Bri-
tain and North Ireland, italy and
4 Japan, it shall come into force between
I those governments whose ratifications
/ have been deposited or notified at that
date. 1t shall come into force In re-
/ spect Of every, other signatory govern
ment on the date of notification or de-
/ posit Of ratifications.
The French government will trans
NIT TO all signatory governments and
/ 70 the world Bank for International
Settlement certified copy Of the proc
/ esS verbal OF deposit of each ratifica-
ton and certified copy Of each noti-
! fication.
! Article S-The present protocol may
/ be signed at any time up to the date
at which 1t first comes into force. in
| accordance with article z, by any gov
eminent signatory to the agreement
! with Germany signed at The Hague on
| January 20, 1880.
After that date any Of the said
| governments may accede To the present
| protocol by means Of notifications ad-
dressed to the government OF the
French Republic, which VIII transmit TO
the other contracting governments and
| 70 the World Bank for international
Settlements certified copy ~of such
notifications. u that case the protocol
| viii come into force for the govern
I accession.
| Done at London on the eleventh
/ day Of August, 1891, in a single COPY
which will remain deposited in the ar
/ chives of the government Of the French
Republic, which viii transmit certified
copies 70 each Of the signatory govern
| ments.'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
EXPERTS DEPLORE
DEBT REPAYMENT
Report Says Amortization of
Suspended Amount Not
Best Plan.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August l2.-President
Hoover's proposals fer years war debt
and reparatlons holiday were fitted to
the Young plan for reparations pay
ments yesterday after three weeks work
by financial experts of the interested
nations.
Protocols signed by the experts last
evening in the cabinet room of the for
eign office provide that the suspended
payments shall be repaid in 10 equal
annuities spread over the period from
July l, 1888, to July /, 1943-in other
words, there shall be years interim
between the expiration of the debt hol-
iday and the beginning of repayments
The suspended payments shall bear
interest at the rate of 3 per cent, the
protocols provide, and shall be "abso-
Lutte obligations involving no option Of
postponement."
The report of the experts states that
1t would have been much better If the
procedure of repayment Of suspended
payments could have been simply a
postponement until 1882 Of payments
due In 1881, until 1888 Of payments due
In 1882, and so on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

CONTINUED Prom First Pagel
against ouattrocchi and in favor Of
Diamond.
Judge Hopkins denied the motion and
sentenced Quattrocchi 70 two years 81
Atlanta and to pay fine OF $1,000.
Replying to the statement that Green
who is under bail on charges OF at
tempting to influence the testimony OF
witnesses, had spoken against Quattroc-
chi, Judge Hopkins said:
Several witnesses came to me after
testifying and said efforts had been
made to get them to change their tes-
ttnony, but no one Of them said any
effort had been made to influence them
against Cuattrocchi. The motion,
therefore, Is denied"
Judge Reads Sentence.
Diamond was called for sentence,
ard when he shock his head in answer
to the courts question III he had any
thing 10 say, Judge Hopkins spoke:
ssThe sentence of the court Is that
you, John Diamond, be confined to At
lanta Penitentiary for two years and
fned $4,000 under the first count OF
the indictment, and that you, John
Diamond, be confined IN Atlanta Peni-
Tertiary two years and fned 81 900 UNI
der the second count, the sentences OF
imprisonment to run consecutively.
Diamonds attorneys then offered
motion for admission to bail pending an
appeal, which they said would be filed
within the 90-day limit
TO a reporter, who inquired how he
felt. Diamond said: "Oh, I'm all right
What's the use of being anything else?'
The court fixed bail at SIS. 900 for
Diamond and at 81 500 for Quattrocchi
THE bonds were posted.
Although defendants convicted and
sentenced for felonies in Federal Couri
may apply for release on parole after
the expiration Of one-tllird Of sentence
periods, there Is scant likelihood that
Diamond would be released before thu
expiration Of three years and four
months.
Acting United States Attorney
Thomas T. Dewey said no parole move
in Diamonds behalf would receive the
approval OF his Office. AS to the fines
prison may make paupers oath and
bs Teleseed after one months imprison-
nnefit in leu Of the fine.
Judge Hopkins called attention to
the fact Diamond already had $4,000
posted San an old narcotic charge, max
ing his total bail in court $4,000.
After imposing sentence. the Judge
directed the district attorney 70 place
evidence, adduced at the trial showing
violations Of the Jones law, before the
Federal grand jury.
II would be vemiSs in my duty If
did not suggest that evidence showing
possession, trans 1ortation and sale In
violation Of the Jones act be laid be
fore the grand jcry" the Judge said
The defendants, IL convicted Of crimes
brought 70 light through the evidence
in this case, would be liable 70 far more
severe punishment that that possible
on the conspiracy count They might
Be sentenced 70 80 or 40 years"