davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
LAS PELEAS DE BENJA
MIN FIELD

Manana por la tarde Sc pesa-
ran en- Benjamin Field los 10
gladiadores contratados para ell
torneo llamado de "sistema COO
perativo'.
Byron Ellison, de Clearwater,
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
FL TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y manana.
VlentoS moderados del Este.
Marea alta a la 1:l5 p. m. Y
1857 p. m. Marea baja a las
6:23 Il. m. y 5:05 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
micilio y no habia regresado en-
bora SIDE la madrugada.

La Asociaci6 nCVica MuSica.
de Tampa presentara esta noche
en- ell Auditorium Municipal al
notable pianista Lee Pattison.
Tratase de un artista muy
conociGo en- los EStados Unidos
y uno de los mas habiles inter
prttes de Bach y Beethoven.
Pattison Sc presentara en- re-
cital con Jack Gordon, eminente
violinista.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

LIE rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
repartidores de este peri6dico 81 no Ie entire
ga I'm recibO.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, 0 no lie llevan su peri6dico a tiempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
l6fonos Y-37e2 y e1sb y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta y recommended a sus a.
migos que la lean.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-03-01
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

~ HE American people of their free will and accord,
utilizing the processes which they themselves have
ated have provided and for expression of
the popular will in all units of the American govern
The methods laid down in municipal charters,
and in the Federal Constitution have
all been fixed by the people, Until the people themselves fit
their change their form of and their cons
methods registering the popular will the existing constituted
methods be recognized the of the sovereign will OF
the people themselves The people who responsible for the
the people who responsible
for the federal government = =
When of expressing the national public will
different from the provided for in munich
The federal government deliberately
whose fundamental charter adopted modified
by action the states units One state
population million while another state have population OF
of those states has equal changing
or modifying fundamental charter Had not been for
there would have been the states into
federal government This provision of the fundamental law cosl
reality principal protection the rights of each of the
eral states
method by which the will OF the people OF
sections of the United States expression
federal through Representatives IN Congress-
the United States
Congress speaking for the people of his dis
United States Senator speaking for the people OF his
Congress whole and the President the United States
speak for the people of the nation
and different of may be advocated
bv individuals groups the voice of those individuals and those
groups of the American people, That expressed
only which the people themselves have devised and
official Such through the methods and by the proc
which the provided clearly the
people than the oudest and most emphatic
unofficial declaration of individuals or groups
ERNEST II. CHERR1NGToN.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-03-01
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

AdW
dmOnhlyex tAuutb THE AMERICAN ISSUE PUBLISH
s
seandd smtera the rOOmca wetrveoh u of M 8
PRICE FER YEA
u
Evening star., 1932-11-13
TUCKER ELECTED
ON CHARITY BOARD
Citizens Relief President
Honored for Cooperation
With Associated Group.

Evan H. Tucker, president Of the Citi-
Gems Relief Association and chairman
of its Auditing Committee, was elected
a member Of the board of the Associased
Charities at the regular meeting of the
directors last week. It was announced
yesterday his election was in recogni-
lion Of the close cooperation between
the two relief bodies for so many years.
The Associated Charities Is receiving
the help Of 95 volunteers at the present
time, Miss Louise o. Beall, assistant sec
retary, reported to the directors. These
are rendering clerical assistance, motor
service, visiting and other forms of re-
lief service. A group of young men from
Toe H are acting as big brothers and the
Junior League has a committee cooper
ating with the Associated Charities in
furnishing volunteer workers.
Coleman Jennings, president, has sent
letter OF Acknowledgement to all those
who, in giving to the Community Chest
a year ago, asked that their contribu-
tions be Shared with the Associated
Charities. All such "designators" are
counted as members Of the society un-
der its bylaws.
| The District Visitors of the society
! reported they had transferred to the
division Of emergency relief of the Board
/ of Public Welfare, 925 families since the
division began operation on August l
Notwithstanding these transfers the
society still has under its care l,499
families in OctcAer. compared with 9s9
for the same month last year. Addi-
tional families to the number of 437
were advised or directed and go of
these required temporary relief.
Disbursement for the month for food,
fuel clothing and rent payments
amounted to $25,o82 against $I5,095 in
October last year, an increase of 81
per cent
Elwood Street, Community Chest di-
rector, will broadcast at 5 o'clock this
afternoon over Station WRC an account
Evening star., 1932-11-13
GERMAN CRUISER
VISITS NEW YORK
Karlsruhe Is First WarShip of
Nation to Enter U. S. Har-
Dor Since War.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November I2.-While
American guns barked out an official
overhead, the cruiser Karlsruhe, first
German warShip to enter this harbor
since the World War, tied up at her
dock today.
The harbor had put on holiday attire
for the occasion. FireboatS spurted
streams Of glistening water into the
bay. Ferries sounded noisy welcome
with their whistles.
Fort Jay Gives Salute.
From Fort jay, on Governors Island
came a 2l-gun salute.
From the shining guns on the trim
6,000-ton cruiser came quick reply, as
most of her Altman crew lined the
decks.
Said Mayor Joseph v. Mckee at the
Official welcome on the steps Of City
Hall:
We greet you because you yourselves
are men of high ideals and because you
represent a fine group of our citizens
who have done much to build up our
city.
I'm these times of depression through
ouy the world 1t is pertinent that good
WILL amity and peace prevail If condi-
tions are to be changed hope your
visit will be a happy one and that you
will come again"
To which Comdr. Capt. Erwin Wess-
ner of the Karlsruhe responded:
I'VE bring you message Of good will
from the fatherland and hope the visit
will aid in keeping up friendly relations
between the two countries"
The day was one round after another
of welcoming speeches and receptions
for the German officers. Included in
the program was o visit aboard the
yacht Of Felix Count Won Luckner,
commander of the German sea raider
during the war.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
UNITY PROPOSED
IN CONSERVATION
Roop Hears Plea for Co. -ordi-
nation of Governments
Activities.

Coordination of conservation activi-
ties of the Federal Government Gfider
the Department of Agriculture was
urged before Director of the Budget
]. c. Roop yesterday by representatives
of several national organizations.
In this department it was urged,
should be included not only the work
of the United States Forest Service
and Biological Survey. but also re-
spousibility for administering the tim
Der lands on the unreseryed public do
main. the forests of Alaska, the Bureau
of Fisheries, the National Park Service
and the Reclair alton Survey. Appear
ing at the hearing were representatives
OF the American Forestry Association
and other national conservation asSo-
ciations. including the Society Of Amer
ican ForeSters. the National Grange,
the Association Of State Foresters, the
American Game Association, the Amer
ican Farm Bureau Federation and the
Izaak walton League of America.
Ovid Butler, executive secretary OF
the American Forestry Association, re-
called The original function of the De-
partment Of Agriculture as including
plant and animal life in relation to the
soil proposed that work with fish, wild
life and game are basically related to
the mere widely recognized work per-
tanning to domestic animals and cultl-
waited crops.
Chester Gray of the American Farm
Bureau Federation called attention to
the scientific personnel of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and their ability
to care for Government responsibilities
in developing the organic, naturally re-
newable resources, such as the forests,
fish and wild life.
Seth Gordon, president Of the Ameri
can Game Association, pointed out that
game management is land-use prob
lem, with the farmer an important fac
tor in its constructive development.
w. Darcy Magee, representing the
Izaak Walton League, referred to the
fisherman's need of pure streams and
plenty of water in streams well stocked
with fish as an example of the interde-
pendence of recreation with other fields
of conservation.
William G. Howard, president of the
Association of State Foresters, referred
to the satisfactory cooperation exist
ing between the foresters of Al States
and the United States Forest Service in
the protection of forest lands from fire
and the distribution of forest planting
stock
In response to Col. Roop'S expressed
opinion that such complex thing as
life or the activities of Government
cannot be split into watertight COM
partments, Franklin Reed secretary of
the Society of American Foresters,
called attention to the Government
Printing Office, where the printing work
Of all the departments is centered with
out duplication or overlapping of the
major policy-making functions of the
several departments.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

CzechoSlovakia's financial situation Is
improving.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
YOUNG AUTOIST CLEARED
OF BLAME FOR DEATH
Hugh MCGEE Observation-Disclosures
er's Fatal Injury Also Held
Accidental.

Hugh MCGEE, 81, of the $500 block OF
Fourteenth street, was cleared Of blame
by coroner's jury today in the death
of William Beckley, colored, 81, of the
1000 block of Thirteenth street, who
died yesterday from injuries received
November 8, when struck by an automo-
bile operated by MCGEE.
Testimony at the inquest indicated
Beckley stepped of a curb at Logan
Circle and walked directly into the path
of McGee's machine. MCGEE told the
jury it was raining and that Beckley
had pulled the collar of his coat up
over his face and apparently did not
see his car
The jury also declared accidental the
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Young Rattlesnake,
With Nine Rattles, Is
Offered as Watch Dog
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENSBORO, N. c., Novem-
ber IA husky, gentle rattle
snake, all full of pep and venom,
is a first class watch dog, says
the owner here of a cute fellow
with nine rattles.
The master of the snake
vouches that it is hale and hearty
and still young. He is willing to
trade to anybody who has IS. or
maybe just a dollar and -four
bits" and the nerve to take the
guardian of the peace home.
The snake is on exhibit here.
A placard announces it is mot
so large, but will grow" 1t is so
young, in fact, it has only nine
rattles and is just at the age
where it will make a pet for the
children-just like any good
watch dog.
The snake is kept in nice
box, which goes with the deal II
any one wants to swap.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
ROOSEVELT Is INVITED
TO FOREST FIRE SESSION
Warm Springs Meeting to Perpetu-
ate Move Started by President
Elect Several Years Ago.

BY the Associated Press
WARM SPRINGS, Ga. November IL.
-President-elect Franklin D. Roose-
velt has received bid to come here
and learn how the people down this
way fight forest fires
The Meriwether County Forestry Fire
Prevention Association meets Novem-
Der % to perpetuate a movement Mr..
Roosevelt started q few years ago when
he LED in founding the association aime =
at preventing losses to owners Of timber
lands by forest fires.
Some time after the association was
established. he dedicated watch tower
on Pine Mountain.
The meeting will be more than a
county affair. Forest fire experts from
many sections of the State have sent
word they will attend.
Drought has been damaging crops in
parts of South Africa.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

death of Norman M Grant, $500 block
of E street, a laborer on the new Post
Office Department Building. Grant
fell two floors to the concrete basement
Thursday afternoon. It was testified he
was shifting a board between beams and
fell through when one end of the plank
missed beam.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

will be benefited by barn yard losins"
to be made by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation through the ggoup
Of reginal agricultural credit corpora
tons now being established.
The barn yard loans" VIII be secured
By chattei mortgages on chickens, lay
ing hens and other live stock, to be paid
in approximately nine months from in
come from the sale of chickens and
eggs.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
BAZAAR TO BE HELD

Church Plans Dinner.
The annual bazaar and turkey din
ner of the Women's Guild OF the Waugh
Methodist Episcopal Church, Third and
A streets northeast, will be held Tues
day and Wednesday evenings. it was
announced last night. Dinners at rs
cents each will be served from until
7:30 pm. Homemade candies. fruits,
Jellies and gifts will be sold A par
Gel post window has been arranged.
Mrs, E. Lee HUNT is president of the
guild.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

81 immensely impressed with the smart collection
in sizes SO to A. Which proves my point that the
woman. | saw silk crepes with rich quality look . :.
one | quickly spotted, Bedford crepe and satin in
warm, soft grey. Incidentally learned how becom
ing pavement grey and hyacnth blue are to women with
grey or sreying hair. actually gushed about their
lovely double.duy dresses in particular, sheer
crepe with fine lace yoke and smart jacket and,
oh, such slim, youthful lines | tailored woolens
and regal velvets with that enduring smartness
which results from studied simplicity"
Evening star., 1932-11-13
PLAN BARN YARD LOANS
Regional Credit Corporations to Aid
Poultry Raisers.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., November IL.
R).-Harrt r. Lewis, president of the
National Poultry Council announced
today that poultry raisers and farmers
Evening star., 1932-11-13
TYPE EXPERT TO TALK

". Z. aITdT OL new AOIh w III Ao-
dress Printing House Craftsmen.
Gilbert P. Farrar, topographic coun-
se'or for the Intertype Corporation Of
New York, will address a meeting of the
Washington Club of Printing House
Craftsmen Tuesday at pm. in the
Raleigh Hotel His topic will be THE
Keys to Craftsmanship" Dinner will
he served at O'Clock.
officers Of the club are: L. K, john
son, president: A. Nelson Wilson, first
vice president; r. B. O'Hara, s.cond
vice president; Burr Williams, secre-
tary; George M. Duncan, financial Sec
retary; William j. Dooley, treasurer
and Charles Wood, sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

of the society's work in his series Of
weekly talks on Little Journeys TO
Homes of Great Service"
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Dates for Bic Horseshoe Tests Walkers Left May Spell Schmehn
Barry Will Battle Houghton
In Twin City Ring Tomorrow

Reds Barry, Washington heavy
weight boxer, now holding forth in
New York rings, will again show
before the home folks tomorrow
night, when he steps out against
Eddie Houghton, Philadelphia
husky, in the main go at the Twin
City arena. 1t is scheduled for
eight rounds.
Houghton recently made Barry
step briskly to gain the decision in
a Baltimore ring. The verdict was
unpopular with the fans.
Barry, who now is under the man
agement of Mushky Jackson, will
oppose either Tony Galento or Al
Fay September 10 in an eight
round preliminary on the Schmel-
ing-Waiker card in New York.
In the other eight-rounders to-
morrow night, Nick Antonelli, Wash
ington featherWeight, will face Harry
Lennox of Cumberland and Bobby
Burns, Baltimore junior welter, will
trade punches with Sailor McKenna,
making his first appearance here
about in some time.
Sailor Leonard will battle Leroy
Zinkham, Sam Romano will take on
Doug Swetman and Henry Irving
will engage Stanley Skeeba, in four
round trays.
The program will open at $3.50
o'clock. Women will be charged full
admission.
Tickets are available at Vic's
Sport Shop. Buses will leave the
Annapolis Hotel on regular schedule,
starting at pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
SPEARS-MUNN CLASH
LIKELY TO BE ROUGH
Feature at Boiling Field Tuesday
Night Will Be Best Two Out
of -hree Falls.

nLENTY Of rough milling is expected
I Tuesday night at Boiling Field.
when Frank Speers and Glenn
Mum mix In the main wrestling match.
1t will be best two-out-of-three falls
affair.
Speers showed plenty of rough house
tactics in his recent encounter with
Earl McCready at Boiling Field and
Is not figured to change his tactics
Mike MaZurki will battle Babe Cad
dock to finish in the semi-final.
In Commute bouts, Benny Ginsberg
will face Martin Zirkof, Vanka Ze-
lesniak will battle Richard Stahl and
Mike Romano will hook up with Ivan
Vakturof.
Tickets may be had at Goldie
Ahearns. A bus will meet the street
cars at Howard road and Nichols ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1932-08-28
P[UCKY PLAY WINS
WITH LATE SPRINT
OverhauIs Faireno in Last 40
Yards of Gold Cup Race
at Hawthorne.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HICAGO, Ill, August 27.-
1 Twenty-Five thousand cheered
" Plucky Play to victory in the
5000 Hawthorne Gold Cup
race today.
Faireno. the odds-on favorite finished
second, with Mate third and Gusto
fourth.
Plucky Play, ridden by Jockey George
Woolf, snatched the victory from
Faireno, coming up on the rail in the
last 40 yards to win by three quarters
of a length. Faireno jumped into the
lead and held it until Plucky Play
overlook him.
Plucky Play ran the mile and
quarter in 2:04 is.
The race had a gross value of S28, 400,
with $21,450 going to Norman w.
Church, owner of the winner.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
800 HORSES ARRIVE
AT MARLBORO TODAY
Best Turf Meet at That Place to
Open Tuesday With Seven
Races Offered Daily.

Upper MARLBORO, August 27.-
~ Nearly 300 horses are due here to-
day from Cumberland for partici-
patton in what promises to be the best
meet ever held by the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Fair Association,
opening Tuesday at 2 pm.
All horses that won races at Cumber-
land and every f1rst-class rider engaged
there will appear in the meet here.
Seven races will be presented daily with
approximately $50 horses to call upon.
Among the stables leaving Cumber-
land were William Shrewbridge. j.
Merryman Black, J. Bowes Bond, j.
Yancy Christmas, J. r. Leslie, Len
Carver, E P. Summerf1eld, P. B. Cold,
Dick Westmoreland, Maj. G. l..
Stryker, Louis Campbell, Jimmy
Cremen.
J. R. Booker, Mrs. F. I. Vanderbeck
r. A. johnson, P. T. Catalano, P. j.
Miles, r. Jackson, Don Yates, S. w.
Labrot, Mrs W. H. Denham, Mrs. j. M.
Black, Mrs John Bosley, jr., w. Garth,
Wisteria Stable.
]. P. Mayberry, j. D. Baker. F. A.
Griffith, Slim Peterson, r. L. Utterback
H. Haymaker, George Foley, John Bos-
lev, jr., Mrs. Bryan Harris, Mrs. w. E.
Martin, A. Getz and r. E. Perry.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
UDGE WILLIAM s. SNOW Of
Alexandria, Va, Rod and Streams
radio speaker Thursday, told his


radio speaker Thursday, told his
listeners that Virginia before the
close of 1888 will be able to place in its
streams half a million game fish and
that some Of the streams, If not all
Of them, will be brought up to high
standard as recreation grounds for the
anglers. This large planting of game
fish has been made possible by the
opening of the State Fish Hatchery last
week at Front Royal, Va. The construc-
ton of this hatchery, Judge Snow said,
has involved the expenditure of a
great deal of money, and the result is
modern bass hatchery, up-to-date in
every particular, embodying all the
lessons so painstakingly learned by
others in years past.
The present capacity of the hatchery
is approximately 100000 lingering fish,
ranging from 4 to inches. No fish,
he said, will be distributed under this
size and the distribution will be made
only in streams, lakes and ponds open
to the public. He said the Virginia
Commission Of Game and Inland
Fisheries will have jurisdiction over the
waters within the Shenandoah Ma
tional Parks, and in cooperation with
the Federal Bureau will maintain the
stock of game fish in those waters.
Therefore, he said, one may be as
sured that within this area will be
found no signs barring the public. In
addition to the small-mouth bass the
hatchery has considerable capacity
for the smaller species, such as blue
Evening star., 1932-08-28
.LEV|NSKY PEPPED
OVER R|SkO SCRAP
Rates Self a Cinch to Whip
Rejuvenated ASpirant to
Heavy Crown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@LEvELAND, Ohio. August a.
The Fulton street kid. King
" Levinsky. blew into town from
Chicago today exuding good
will toward all mankind and rating
himself "a cinch" to take the measure
of Johnny Risko Thursday night in
their 12-round meeting at the stadium.
The kingtish of the herring peddlers
figured he has gone long way up the
ladder of f1stic experience since he lost
a decision to the Cleveland baker boy
last year at Boston.
Il was just big dumb kid then" he
apolcgized.
But I've beaten Jack Dempsey since
then and I learned a lot Of things in
those four rounds with him-and In
those 20 rounds with Max Baer. know
what it's all about now. I'm cinch."
Levinsky. benefited by a good rest
since dropping a 20-round decision to
Baer at Reno, appeared in near top
notch condition and announced himself
s"lLAllI IAiACC POuAlAo Va AAS AeheAAA5
weight.
Risko seemed in equally good shape.
Not to be caught mapping since he upset
the apple carts of Mickey Walker and
TIffy Griffith, Johnny has been train
ing diligently.
He weighed 1877 pounds today and
probably will enter the ring at 1875
pounds, somewhat below his previous
fighting weights.
Risko, although always a colorful
fighter, has in the past proved disap-
pointment as title contender But his
defeat of Walker and Griffith this year
put him right back in the heavyweight
picture.
The winner may earn match with
jack Sharkey for title bout Sharkey
has already been granted permission by
Madison Square Garden to meet Risko
If he desires.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
LADYSMAN CAPTURES
SARATOGA FEATURE
Again 2-Year-0ld Title Contender
After Victory Over Happy
Gal Nets $10,150.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
y gust CIV. r. Goes Ladysman
galloped back into the 2-year-
old championship picture today, defeat
ing William Woodward's Happy Gal, the
favorite, by three lengths in the $4,000
Grand Union Hotel Stakes at Sara
toga.
j. H. Louchheim's Sandy Bill was
third in the field of eight.
In reversing the order Of finish in
the Saratoga special, in which Happy
Gal finished one and one-half lengths
to the good, Ladysman came from be-
hind to reel off the six furlongs in the
fast time Of Ill. The Woodward f1lly
also closed strong to beat Sandy Bill
by length.
Ladysman, ridden by Bobby Jones,
and Happy Gal, with Linus CPony)
McAtee up, were the split favorites at
13 to S.
The race was worth s1o.15o to the
winner.