davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-06-17
FACIL VICTORIA DE CAN
ZONERI


Chicago, JUNO 1I.-EI cam
pe6n mundial de peso ligero, To
ny Canzoneri, gan6 aver siete a
saltos de los diez de un combate
que sostuviera con Harry Du-
blinsky, j6ven pugilista local.
La pelea Sc concerto para ell pro
grama de inauguration del club
de boxeo del West Side.
Dublinsky subi6 al cuadrila-
tero con 1876 libras y media y
Canzoneri con 1874, no discutien
dose ell tftulo de este ultimo.
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

mas, Los fuegos Sc fueron apa-
gando, y ell rumor de mas de
cuatro mil hombres fue pronto
reemplazado por un silencio pro
.fundo, ell ruido de las cadenas
de los caballos y ell alerta de los
centinelas. {
Dos horas despues de ser no.
che completa, monte Merino en-
Su segundo caballo, y sSguido
solo de su aNVdante y un orde-
nanza, do una vuelta al viyac,
inspeccionando las avsnzadas
que e. mismo habia organizado.
bio nuevas instrucciones a sus
jefes, Y, por fin, abandon6 ell
campamento sin que uno solo
de sus soIdadoS supiese ad6nde
iba.
Sin mas compania que la del
yudante y ordenanza, entr6
La gaceta., 1932-06-17
D P O R E s

los cafes y el Sc ponia a hablar
con sus amigos, dejandola SEN
tada en- una mesa, sola, duran
te horas y horas.
Muy criticada fu6 la conduc-
ia del negrito gladiator cuando
este Sc march6 a los Estados
Unidos, sin antes hacer un ARE,
glo monetario con su esposa.
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

las montahas, PRO NADIA de es-
ITO pareeia importar al cura, que
guiaba su caballo por los sende-
res mas difjcultosos e intrinca-
dos, como 81 cabalgase en- pleno
ola por un canine real. AL re
gar al campamento Sc cercior6
@erschalmente de que las avan-
Sadas y eentinelas estaban per-
1eltamente organizadas. Y Sc
guldamente Sc dirigi6 hacia Ell
Sur, hasta llegar a IN campo a.
olerto, pOr donde, al trote lar
go, alcanz6 prnoto la carrete-
ra de Burgos a Madrid, en- la
Que esta situada Amanda del
Duero, Ali echo pie a terra v
Sc puso a escuchar atentamen-
tie; pero ningdn rumor rompia
ei profundo silencio de Ia noche.
EStaba va con la mano en- Ia
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

ia vez alguien lie aconsej6 NAL.
Sepa ell "Donjuanesco" negrito
que cuando ell hombre tiene la
bolsa repleta, o cast repleta, su
esplendidez con la mujer pro-
pia lie sirve de propaganda. pa
ra sus peleas.
La gaceta., 1932-06-17
JOKE
APLAZADA LA PELEA
SCHAAF-POREDA

New York, JUNO lila llu-
via hizo aplazar anoche una pc
lea entire Ernie Schaaf, peso
complete de Boston, y Stanley
Poreda, de Jersey City. Sc We
rificara ell encuentro en- la no.
che de hoy, 81 las condolences at
mosfericas son favorables.
Schaaf es companero de esta-
bio de Jack Sharkey y aspira a
la corona de peso complete.
La gaceta., 1932-06-17
Con los Cuantes

Benny Leonard sigue ganan-
do dinero facil y aver superb,
en- Filadelfia, a Billy Angelo.
Combati6 Benny 10 asaltos con
su mas j6ven oponente y 10 mil
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

personals lie vieron en- accion.
Los criticos dicen que Ell de-
elmo y ell ultimo asalto fue Ell
mejor, 10 que indica que Ell We
terano todavfa puede resistir.
Angelo pesaba 1912 libras,
cinco mas que Leonard.
Las batallas dificiles Sc lie es-
cogeran a Benny cuando el p1-
blico Sc canse de s~oportarlo y
de murmurar: Ell viejo todavia
Itiene pimienta; ell viejo aun con-
serva algo del vigor y destrezs
de sus buenos amos.
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

La corporation Madison Square
Garden cree ahora cue ell com
bate entire Max Schmeling y
Jack Sharkey no llevara a sus
itaquillas mas de 100000. Conc
la cantidad que anteriormente
lse calculara era de $750,000, Ia
rebajita hecha es muy aprecia-
Ible.
| Los fieles desearian yer en-
acci6n a Sharkey y Schmeling.
ipero con precios justos, no con
"locuras" como esas de $23 por
un asiento del cuadrilatero y
SIT por asientos a $50 kii6me-
,tros del ring.
! Pero muchos descOnfiados to-
davia mantienen que 81 la CAN'T
dad pasa de 100000, la compa-
MIA Madison Square Garden pue
de darse por muy satisfecha y
IContenta.
FL combate entire Schmeling y
Charley, de hace dos amos, llev6
a las taquillas $778,000, en- con-
traste con la primera pelea de
! Tunney-Dempsey, que produjo
81, 1850, 900, y la segunda entire
estos dos mismos gladiadores,
Ique rindi6 $685. 900.
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

Ell negrito Kid Chocolate de-
bera pagan a su "costilla" una
mesada mensual de 500.
Eligio Sardinas debi6 haber
concedido csc dinero a su mujer,
a POGO de haberse marchado de
Cuba, sin que los tribunales tu-
vieran que ordenarselo, pero es-
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

unas cuantas ramas secas, hizo
fuego, y con ell aqua de un AFRO
yuelo vecino hizo una taxa de
chocolate. Bebi6 un gran trago
de aqua fra, Sc echo bajo los
arboles, y pocos INSTANCES des-
pues estaba profundamente DOR
nIidn
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

2or I'm desfiladero, ate sigui6,
en- silencio, mas de un euarto de
bora. Ell canine tera taptas
revueltas y encruci sdas, que
hubiera sido dificilisfn6 seguir
la pista de su marchf Al fin Sc
detuvo en- un~sitio SECURE, Y vol
viendoSe al ordenanza, IL dijo:
-Quedate ahi y entretente
durante dos horas.
FL soldado. hecho "a a los mo
dos del jefe, desmont6, Y quite
la silla a sa caballoS a otro que
Nevada de fepuesto. Ell cura, en-
tanto, sigXi6 adelante .por u1Al
Vereda boN5da de ipicid
a los cue caSsAirstag pareciV
que los caballos - caer:
atravesaron hond] mas pro-
fundas llenas de EN- secula-
res, de formas exit rs, cuyas
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

Sc establecieron los infantes,
mientras los jinetes ataban sus
caballos en- la parte MAJ ANA
del campo. Sc recogi6 lena y Sc
encendieron los fuegos, que que
daban perfectamente a cubiertp
de los franceses por las desigual
dades del terreno. Y TODD clio sc
fue hacienda con ell mas per-
fecto orden y regularidad.
Los cGballos del corral fueror
mas mass, pero ell escuadr6r
6xgui6 los suyos ensi.
'tos para mon,
Aeo . al primer
|de alaTM bidi5 ell pien,
$50 a los caballN naron los
'hombres, y empN on a acos.
~.tarse; los jinetes deR~te de sus
mont y los dex anteria
Adu PC pahello1s li6os 10
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

No habian paSado dos horas,
cuando el infatigable cl6rigo ca
balgaba otra veg hacia Ell cam
pamento, seguido de su ayudan,
tie y ell ordenanza. Era mas de
media nQhe, y el cielo que al
anochecer parecia cIaro Y Ileno
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

ramas, entremezcladas con ye-
dras viejisimas, formaban DO
vedas densas, adonde no llega-
ba la menor claridad. Dej6 en-
otro puesto al ayudante con la
misma poca ceremonial que an,
ties habia despedidoAl soldado,
y ell cauteloso clerigSigui6 a1n
completamente solEiasta una
calva de'hierba bor@da de ar
boles y arbustos y rocas ele-
vadas, accessible por un sende-
70 etrecho, mas a prop6Sito pa
ra cabraS que para hombres V
cSballOS AK daSanSii16 a1 caba-
Evening star., 1932-05-02
CHILDREN OBSERVE
MAY DAY FESTIVAL
THROUGHOUT CITY
Thousands Take Part in
Health and Washington
BicentenniaI Fetes.
MEDICAL AND DENTAL
TREATMENT PROVIDED
Athletic Contests Also Included in
Playground Activi-
ties.

Schools and Fairgrounds were the
scenes of pageants. exercises and ath-
letic contests today as thousands of
children of school and pre-school age
participated in the observance OF May
day, Child Health day and the George
Washington Bicentennial.
Between $4,000 and 10000 youngsters
were taking part In special playground
activities, additional thousands visited
free health clinics throughout the city
and exercises were In progress at many
schools.
Child Health day proclaimed nation
ally by President Hoover, Is being OBJ
served locally under the direction of
the May Day Child Health Committee,
headed by Dr. Joseph A. Murphy. chief
inspector of public schools for the Dis
trict Health Department.
Between 1870 and 3 o'clock this
afternoon the city's Fairgrounds were
to be turned over to boys and girls up
to 10 years of age, with the time from
$3.50 to $50 O'Clock allotted to children
over 10 years.
The health campaign was inaugurated
Friday and Saturday, when free dental
treatment was given about 500 white
Dental Society.
Secretary of the Interior Wilbur will
deliver an address on child protection
at l o'clock tomorrow over a Nation
wide radio hook-up.
The early-diagnosis campaign Of the
tuberculosis Association of Washington
has been merged with the activities of
the May Day Health Committee this
year.
Programs at the Fairgrounds opened
with a health parade" followed by
special exercises and games, novelty
health races and display of kinder
garten work symbolic of May day.
Older children were to participate in
the late afternoon in base ball and
schlag ball games and buttons were to
De awarded for proficiency in play
ground activities, as shown by tests
conducted during the year.
May Day Pageant Opens.
A May Day festival and health pa
geant got under way at Wheatley
School shortly after noon, featuring
early American games and dances from
1882 to 1882.
The pageant depicted a May cay OBJ
seryance at Mount Vernon, with Gen.
washington greeting his friends and
Nellie GUSTS crowning the May Queen.
A flowers dance before the queen was
put on by kindergarten children.
Other events on the program included
a French minuet, old English games
and dances, Colonial minuet, an In
dian corn-husk1ng dance and an Eng
nsn court dance, a Virginia reel and
an early American folk dance.
A continental drill and an English
May pole dance will conclude the pro-
gram, which was arranged under the
direction Of Miss E. M. GeiRer with
children from the kindergarten to the
nth grade participating.
The Parent-Teacher Associations CO.
operated IN arranging the clinical ex-
aminations this morning, and the asso-
Citations will continue their health work
throughout the vacation season with
the Summer roundup" campaign.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Another flood may be coming to
drown the earth.
Great mountains of water - about
100000 cubic miles altogether-may
sweep down from the north and up
from the south and the waves will roll
over the housetops Of Washington,
Baltimore, New York, London, Paris
and most of the other great cities OF
the earth.
This direful picture was presented
before the American Meteorological
liam j. Humphreys of the Weather
Bureau. The great food may be a
million years in the future, but even
now it may be gathering very slowly.
The progress Will be extremely rapid
once a critical point is reached.
DR.. Humphreys study was based on
the melting of the great ice caps which
now cover Greenland and Antarctica
and which may be considered as so
much imprisoned water waiting for
higher temperatures to release it.
Even now, he said, the mean temper
ature over the earth seems to be in
creasing, although SO slowly that it can
hardly be detected and it does not
show in weather records.
Ice More Than Mile Thick.
For the first time this year, he said,
it has been possible to form even a
rought estimate of the amount of ice
in the polar regions. BY exploding
charges of dynamite on top of the
Greenland ice-cap and measuring the
time required for the sound reflections
to return through the ice from the
underlying ground. it was found that in
places it is more than a mile thick, and
the general average over the island may
be somewhat close to this. Greenland,
he pointed out, covers the enormous
area of $4,000 square miles, about 18
times the area Of Pennsylvania. Thus
from this source alone the amount of
imprisoned water which might pour
forth would be sufficient to raise havoc
with Northern civilizations.
The largely unexplored Antarctic con-
tinent surrounding the South Pole, DIR.
Humphreys said, includes about 5000, 900
square miles and Is comparable in size
to the whole United States. It Is known
that 1t Is covered with a thick ice sheet,
perhaps comparable in depth to that
over Greenland. Altogether, he said,
the area Of the earth now covered with
ice is about half what it was during the
height OF the last glaciation.
His attention was called to the prob
lem, Dr. Humphreys said, by questions
over the origin of drowned valleys"
such as are represented by the lower
Potomac and Chesapeake Bay. Indi-
cations are that once the Potomac con-
ttnued to the sea, occupying a channel
no greater than 1t now has above Great
Falls. Then something happened per-
mitting tidal waters to back up. There
are three possible explanations-sink
Of the land, raising of the floor OF the
Evening star., 1932-05-02
MEMORIAL MEASURE
DELAYED BY HOUSE
Bill to Honor Roosevelt With
Monument, Passed in Senate,
Is Laid Aside.

Action was temporarily laid aside in
the House today on the bill which has
already passed the Senate for establish
ment OF a memorial to Theodore Roose-
Velt on Analostian Island in the Poto-
mac River
The bill authorized the director of
pubic buildings and public parks to ac-
cept a gift of this memorial from the
Roosevelt Memorial Association. The
Dill contains proviso that no general
plan for the development of the island
should be adopted without approval of
the Roosevelt Memorial Association and
that so long as this association remains
In existence, no development incon-
slstent with this plan may be executed
without the associations consent.
Representative Luce, Republican, of
Massachusetts,, former chairman of the
Library Committee, and Representative
Gilbert of Kentucky, the present chair
man, explained the proposed legislation.
Representative Blanton, Democrat, of
Texas, refused the unanimous consent
request for consideration of the bill.
The House also passed over without
prejudice the bill providing for an ad-
d1tional justice of the Court of Appeals
OF the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
POLICE HOLD TRIO;
MISSING GIRL FOUND
Two Men and Woman Under In.
quiry in Connection With
Disappearance.

Charles A. Heidi, his wife, and an
other man, still were being held by
police today in connection with the
disappearance of Isabel Wolfe. IL de-
spite the fact that the girl was found
yesterday at the home Of q relative IN
Baltimore.
Isabel disappeared Friday afternoon
and playmateS told Detective Sergt.
Elmer F. Lewis they had seen her drive
of in an automobile with Heidi, who
was employed as a painter at some
houses under construction near the
girls home at 1929 Fourth street.
Heidt surrendered to Policeman j. O.
Patton, sixth precinct, when he learned
he was being sought for questioning
His wife, Mrs. 10y Loveless Heidi, ard
Marshall Beasley, friend, were ar
rested when they went to the sixth
precinct station to inquire why he was
being held.
According to Patton, Heidi admitted
taking the girl for a ride, but insisted
she left his car at Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue after being up-
braided by his wife. Mrs. Heidi cor
roborated her husbands statement.
Meanwhile, Heidi, his wife, and
Beasley were booked for investigation.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Pays Parking Tag
Although Outside
Police Jurisdiction
Baltimorean Apologies
for Delay, Due to Being
Out of Work.

Maurice Riverly, Baltimore, was too
honest to take advantage of the fact
he was beyond the jurisdiction of the
Washington policeman who gave him a
parking ticket a month ago while he
was visiting this city.
True, he delayed payment of the So
for some time, but that was because
he was out Of work and couldn't spare
the money. As soon as he was able,
however, he forwarded the money to
Washington and 1t was duly deposited
as collateral and forfeited at Police
Court here today.
Policeman j. r. Jenkins Of the sixth
precinct who gave Riverly the ticket
March 81 for parking on the wrong side
OF Madison street in the TOO block, re-
ceived letter from him with a So
money order inclosed. The letter
stated:
Dear Sir: You will find inclosed the
amount of So. which was supposed to
have paid several weeks ago, but I have
not been able to work on account of
being sick with bad leg. This is the
first money I have been able to spare"
Jenkins said he had given I'D hope Of
collecting long ago.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Great Flood Now in Making
Melting of Greenland and Antarctcd Ice CAPS
Threatens Earth, But Danger Is Million
Years Apay.

sea, or raising of the level of water in
the sea. While Offering no choice from
these explanations for this particular
case, he said the level could be raised
by melting ice.
Held In Delicate Balance.
The Greenland ice, it was pointed
out IN the discussion, now seems to be
held in a delicate balance, the amount
Of melting each year being Just COM
pensated for by the snow fall. This
might 60 on for long time, since the
more melting the more moisture is
released into the atmosphere to be re-
turned to the ice sheet again as q
Snow covering. Even If this balance is
upset, DR.. Humphreys explained, the
increase of the oceans from melting
water would progress very slowly for
a long time, but the longer the process
continued without breaks the faster
it would become. Finally the speed
would be very great.
If all the ice were melted, Dr. Hum
phreys pointed cut, the sea level would
be raised about $50 feet the world over,
This would be sufficient to inundate the
lower sections of most Of the great sea-
board cities. The Greenland ice-cap,
he explained, seems to be relic of the
last ice-age out of which the Northern
Hemisphere now is emerging. It is
known that in distant ages Greenland
had at least q temperate climate with
a luxuriant vegetation.
Maryland, Virginia and the District
OF Columbia constitute an unstable rain
fall area while all around them are
States whose precipitation is much more
dependable, DR.. Oliver L. Fassig of the
Weather Bureau told the meteorologists.
Records Over q. S. Examined.
DR.. Fassig examined the rainfall rec
ords of the entire United States, State
by State, over period of so years and
determined the rainfall stability by
taking the ratio between the wettest and
dryest years on record.
This gave him q measure not Of
actual amount Of rainfall, but Of prob
ability there would be about the same
amount one year as another. The
higher the ratio the greater the ike
lihood Of freak years-a drenching one
Summer and drought the next. This
probability status is of considerable
Importance, especially to agriculture.
New York State, he found, was the
most stable, with Florida second. Gen
orally the Northeastern States and the
area around the Great Lakes stood high
in the stability list. California, In the
face OF its greatly advertised climate,
stood forty-seventh in the list, with
Southern California the most unstable
section of all.
DR.. Fassig was unable to explain the
curious Virginia Maryland instability
complex. Virginia was thirty-seventh
and Maryland thirty-ninth In the list
Yet North Carolina, directly to the
south, stood fourth and the States i'm
mediately to the north and west were
fairly high.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
WOMAN RELEASED
IN HORSEWH|PP|NG
Mrs. Ruth Stevens, Her Hus-
band and Robert Ely Get
Suspended Sentences.

Suspended sentences OF three months
in jail and release on probation was
granted today by District Supreme
Court Justice James M. Proctor to Mrs.
Ruth Stevens. her husband, Robert
Stevens, and Robert Ely. recently con-
victed Of horsewhipping Charles z.
Haury, supervisor of the International
Union of Operating Engineers, Tenth
and K streets, March 81, 1881.
William I. Green, the fourth man
convicted. has filed a motion for a new
trial which is pending. Motions on be-
half Of the other three were withdrawn
by counsel.
In disposing Of the case, Justice Proc
tor expressed surprise that 1t had not
been tried in Police Court, where sim
liar cases are disposed of with fines of
SIS or $40.
Mrs. Stevens claimed Haury had in
suited her when she complained to him
over the telephone against the laying
of of her husband. She denied she
used horsewhip and said it was a
dog leash which she had taken from
the car. The other defendants said
they had mixed in the melee in de-
fenSe of the woman. AL the men were
members of the union.
Assistant U. S. Attorney John J..
Sirica conducted the prosecution.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
ST. LOUIS WOMAN
WINS. WILL FIGHT
Reversal Granted Mrs. Brooke,
Whose Brother Blocked Legacy
of Nearly $4,000.

Mrs Mary F. Brooke Of st. Louis,
kife of Col Mark Brooke, U. S. A,
ioday won a reversal from the District
tourt Of Appeals of a Judgment Of the
District Supreme Court, which had set
side the will of her mother. Mrs. Har-
&et P. Gunnen. widow Of DR.. Francis
4. Gunnell, retired surgeon general, U.
N, on the complaint Of her
fother, Lieut.. Col. George r. Barnes,
S. A., who charged undue infiu-
bee by his sister. Justice Charles H.
obb held there was no evidence of
bdue influence and the lower court
ould have taken the case from the
~.
Afrs Gunnell died August %, 1880,
the age of 83 years, and left will
bde when she was 81 years old, which
I've the son only 500 and left the
naining estate comprising real estate
nth $500 and personal property OF
600 to Mrs. Brooke. If the lower
lrt Judgment had been sustained, Mrs.
ooke would have had to divide equally
th her brother.
Attorneys C. r. r. Ogilby and Paul
Lesh appeared for Mrs. Brooke, while
brother was represented by Attor-
&ys S. T. Ansell, B. T. Ansell and @.
Wilmeth.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
BURGLARS SET TABLE
AND ENJOY A MEAL
But They Forget to Wash the
Dishes and Police Find
Fingerprints.

The two burglars who set the table
and dished the ice cream at sic Twelfth
street early yesterday lacked one domes-
tic virtue anyhow.
When Agnes Mustaugh opened her
restaurant for business she found a
table laid with two plates, two knives,
two forks, two empty ice cream dishes
and two spoons.
The unbidden guests had entered and
departed, carefully enough, by jimmy
ing a rear door. They had enjoyed a
repast of turkey and trimmings, topped
of with ice cream.
The ice cream container, the pro-
prietor was pleased to note, had been
scrupulously closed to prevent the rest
from melting.
Police, however, found possible iden-
tification marks in fingerprints on
sticky knives, plates and spoons.
The domestic pair had forgotten to
wash the dishes.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
OUSTED OFFICER
IS FOUND SUICIDE
D. c. Policeman Suspended
for lntoxication Discov-
cred Near Drury.

James W. Casey, suspended fourth
precinct policeman, was found shot to
death yesterday in clump of bushes
beside the Southern Maryland Boule-
vcrd near Drury, Md. A jury i'm
paneled by Acting Coroner Thomas J.
Hall decided he had killed himself.
Casey, whose dismissal from the
force recently was recommended to the
District Commissioners by the Police
Trial Board after he was convicted on
an intoxication charge, was discovered
by two residents Of the section.
Shot Through Head.
They had seen his automobile parked
on a nearby road since Saturday morn
ing and decided to investigate. He was
shot through the head and a .45-caliber
Army revolver was near his body.
The jury's investigation, according to
Acting Coroner Hall, revealed Casey
had been respondent since his suSpen-
sion. The Trial Boards action followed
his arrest on a charge Of driving while
under the influence Of liquor as a re-
suit of an accident about month ago.
He also faced court action, but the case
had been continued.
Casey, who lived at 941 K street, left
home Friday TO visit a brother. M. E.
Casey at Island Greek, Md. He went
to the brothers home, but remained
only short time, according to Acting
Coroner Hall, who expressed the opin-
ion he shot himself Saturday morning.
Joined Force In 1919.
Born in Maryland August 2, 1895,
Casey became a policeman on August
8, 1919, after serving in the Army. He
was injured several times in the per-
Torrance Of his duty.
About two years ago ne was convicted
on charges OF intoxication and destroy
ing private property and his dismissal
was recommended, but the Commission
ers fined him 5000 instead.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Leila A. Casey. Plans for his funeral
have not been completed.