davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-05-20
D P R 7 E

Dicen de New York que las
acciones de Pauline Uzcudun es
tan subiendo de nuevo, aunque
ell vasco va ha cumplido 33 amos.
Como prueba de que ell lena
dor mantiene TODD su vigor y
acometividad, Sc eta su recien-
tie combate con Jack Gagnon.
en- la arena San Nicholas.
Pauline Sc mantiene cerca de
la vanguardia de peso complete,
pero a juicio nuestro, va ha pa
.sado de la primera categoria.
Veneer a Gagnon no signifi-
ca que Ell vizcaino tiene ahora la
suficiente "potencia" para cato
mizar" a hombres como Max
Schmeling, Jack Sharkey, ell j6-
ven Hamas, y otros de la pri-
mera Inca.
Todavia puede presentarse
a UZcudun como una attraction
por su valentia y resistencia,
pero la 6poca de mostrarlo CO.
mo legitimo contendiente a la
corona de peso complete, ha pa
sado va para no volver.
La gaceta., 1932-05-20

primero, y Gehrig y Lazzari a.
sestaron 8 cada uno, tambien
en- Ell primero.
En- ell segundo juego los Yam
KEGS batearon IA hits, pero los
Senadores, con sus II hicieron
II carreras. Dickey, ell catcher,
neoyorquino, pogo su cuarto
cuadrangular; West, ell CT del
Washington, do otro jonron,
ahadiendo mas tarde dos hits.
Judge ayud6 a la segunda VIC
toria con 3 hits, 10 mismo que
Manush.
En- la primera entrada del iue
go de aver, los Atl6ticos de Con-
ME Mack hicieron A carreras Y
con elias vencieron a los Medals
Roias de Boston. La victoria
Sc debi6 a un cuadrangular de
Jimmy Foxx, con las bases lie
mas.
Washington SC, 12h, 2e; New
York &c, 12h, lie.
Washington 12c, 12h, lie; N.
York 7c, l4h, lie.
Boston &c, 1Oh, lie; Filadel-
fla &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-05-20
Ell concurso de centenares

tener el concurso de centenares
de Enthusiasts" con atraccio-
mes legftimas, no con pane
mas 2 base de un nombre ia
moso, 0 cast famoso, y un opo-
nente raloma o palomita.
Requiere el probelma del pu-
giismo local que los empresa-
rios expongan centenares 0 mi
les de pesos Gas inyecciones)
para que Ell p1blico resuelva a
su vez meter las manos en- los
bolsillos y sacar los duros que
estan escondidos''.
Con TODD ESQ queremos decir
que hace falta dinero para que
los fanatics reaccionen y Sc
avengan a gastar su plata.
La gaceta., 1932-05-20
BILLY ES Ell
FAVORITO

Chicago, mayo 20.-Esta no.
che, en- ell EstSdio, Billy Pc
trolle, "astro' de peso ligero,
tendra de oponeete a Bat Batta
limo, ell "trueno de Hartford.
Calculase que mas de $4,000
personals concurriran a presen-
ciar ell encuentro, pagando al
rededor de $4,000.
Los gladiadores terminaron
aver SUI riguroso entrenamiento
y ell publico Sc inclina a favor
de Petrolle por la victoria que
este alcanzara, hace pocos me
ses, poniendo a dormir a Batta-
limo.
La gaceta., 1932-05-20

e Sc detuvo a la entrada de la
Senta, y, desmontando, pregun-
8 81 podian refrescar el Y su ca
allo. Ante la respuesta afirma-
iva del ventero llev6 la cabal-
adura /" la cuadra, y despu6s
&c estar I'm ratio viendo conner
al animal, entr6 otra vez en- la
Dcina en- ell mAnento en- que
unos trozos Suculentos de ia
non, acompanados de huevos,
rlsaban de la sart6n a la fuente
Y eran colocados sobre una me
sta, con pan y vino, a TODD 10
cual atac6 el recien llegado con
un impetu que revelaba la larpa
V durt Marcia Que habia hecho.
En- el verano. en- ESpaha, es
IN habito de los viajeros no an
dar por los caminos durante las
La gaceta., 1932-05-20

horas de gran sol. Salen muy
.temprano y andan hasta muy
tarde; pero dedican las seis O
Slete Eoras del medic del dfS
a reposar. Ell reci6n llegado pa
recla, sin embargo, ser uno de
e$os hombres f6rreos para los
cuales frio y calor, sol V llu-
wa son cosas indiferentes. Ten
ara unos cuarenta amos, pero
podria haber pasado por mas
jcVeh' pues, aunque su cara es-
t9oa completamente curtida
.poE Ia i~ntemperie, conservaba
IN aspecto juvenil Y nj una sola
cana podrfa descubrirse en- Il
cahellos y barba negrisimos. Su
traje era civil y de aspeoto SEN
y descuidado; pero habia
IN SD persona I'm algo idescrip-
La gaceta., 1932-05-20
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Senadores que >habfan
perd;do varies desafios conse-
cutivos frente a los Browns de
St. Louis, aver quebrantaron
la cadena de victoria de los Yam
KEGS, venciendo a estos en- dos
juegos.
La dobIe victoria del Wash
ington lie llev6 a unos pocos pun
tos de distancia del primer lu-
gar. Babe Ruth bate6 seis veces
en- ell primer desafio y no pudo
pegar de hit; pero en- Ell segundo
descarg6 su octave quadrangle
lar de la temporada. Cada club
peg6 IL hits en- ell primer desa-
flo, aunque los Senadores hicie-
ron 8 carreras con los suyos.
Reynolds, ell iardinero derecho
del Washington do 3 hits en- Ell
La gaceta., 1932-05-20

Ell pugilismo local necesita
varias "inyecciones' para re-
componerse y conseguir que el
pGblico decida protegerlo.
Kennedy Sc ha puesto a dor
mir en- espera de que lie lluevan
peleas sensacionales, Y en- otras
Arenas hacen TODD 10 que pue-
den, pero no Sc logra despertar
ell interes de los fieles.
La situaci6n no ha mejorado,
pero siempre seria possible OBJ
La gaceta., 1932-05-20
BOXE
LAS PELEAS DEL SABADO
EN- LA HABANA

Habana, Mayo Pom ell vie
jo Fronton, situado en- la Gale
de Concordia, pelearan ell pr6xi-
mo sabado, bajo la direction de
Luis Parga, los j6venes gladia-
dores Rafaelito Valdes, Martin
Perez, Florencio Baeza, Anto-
Mo Horas y Julio Recio.
Dos de esos gladiadores, Bae-
"a y Horas, haran su primera
presentation ell sabado. Horas
combatira con Martin Perez Y
Baeza aparece como ell confirm
cante de Sonny Boy.
La gaceta., 1932-05-20

Al frente de los bateadores
de las grandes ligas esta Foxx
de los Ati6ticos, con I'm prone
dio de 456, seguido de Hafey,
del Cincinnati, que tiene 429,
y Dickey, de los Yankees, con
400. Ocupan ell cuarto, quinto Y
sexto lugar, Terry, de los Gil
gantes, con 800; Worthington,
de los Braves, con 365 y Combs,
de los Yankees, con 364.
La gaceta., 1932-05-20

-garon 8 hits cada uno, Ell cat
cher lombard y ell jardinero
izquierdo Hafey.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, lie; Pitts
burg &c, 10h, lie.
Chicago &c, 16h, De; Cincin-
natl &c, 14h, De.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
RIVER GIVES Up
BODY IN SACK

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 dN.S0.
The East River yielded two
bodies and gave the police two
mysteries to solve today. Police
Launch No. / was patrolling the
river when the lookout Spied the
body of a boy floating on the
surface.
Nosing into a. dock the boat
came upon another body. Pulled
aboard it was revealed to be that
of a man, heavy sack covering
the head and the feet bound with
wire. Police Immediately linked
it with other sack murders"
which have occurred with regu-
larity during the past two months.
The first body was that of a
15-year-old boy and bore no
marks of violence. Police were
inclined to believe the boy was
a victim of accidental drowning.
The body had been in the water
about two weeks.
DR.. Manuel Martin said that
the man in the sack had been
strangled to death and thrown
into the river. The body, that
of a man 35 years of age, had
been in the water about five
dayS.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
BUSINESS GAINS
SAYS KLEIN

Business conditions are re.
covering throughout the nation,
DR.. Julius Klein, Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce, told a radio
audience last night in the first
of a series of talks on economic
conditions.
DR.. Klein declared that the
situation is less serious than last
July and attributed the improve
ment to efforts made by Govern
ment agencies, business organiza-
tions, the press and individual
citizens. He added:
There is reason to believe
that they are accomplishing
considerable good. But we
must not be too exuberant over
the prospects.
Zone cannot expect Old Man
Business, after such a siege,
to ascend in a few gigantic,
upward leaps out of the abyss"
DR.. Klein said development of
new ideas for selling old pro-
ducts could make an important
contribution toward recovery.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
WARN POACHERS
IN MARYLAND

Following the arrest of several
persons who are charged with
hunting on State game preserves
in Prince Georges county, District
Deputy Game Warden James w.
Rogers, of Hyattsville, today is
sued a warning to hunters that
the offense carries a heavy fine,
and that no excuses would be
accepted for violations of the
law. Rogers said:
There are more than 1000
acres in eight game preserves
in Prince Georges county, and
they are all posted against
hunting. There. is no excuse
for hunting within their limits.
"The preserves were stocked
by the State to replenish de-
pleted stocks of wild life
throughout Maryland, and the
State game warden and his
deputies are determined that
bootleg hunters shall not
slaughter game and birds in
these SanctuarieS."
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
NEWS OF SKYWAyS

A special news-reel concern
ing the last message of the
fliers in the Inflated "Ameri-
can Nurse" made just prior to
the take-off for Rome. is being
shown on the Fox screen this
week. and gives a rare impres-
sion of actuality.
The Eastern Air Transport
lost a valuable and popular
employe last week. when one
of the star hostesseS, Miss Car
rie DePriest resigned to become
permanent hostess for w. D.
Hammond, of Newark. there
has been much wonderment as
to her successor over at the
field.
Erection of the contemplated
100foot chimney just off the
confines of Washington-Ho
Airport may result in Washing
ton losing her present pasSen-
ger landing field. This chin
ney would constitute a definite
hazard and would undoubtedly
cause the AeronauticS Branch
of the Department of Com
merce to cancel franchises of
airlines now using this port. .
1t is unthinkable that the pow
ers that be will permit of any
thing which may make for
such a condition.
Reports show that our "on-
the-hour-every-hour" Ludington
Line carried the great majority
of passengers in and out of
this city the first six months
of this year and practically all
of the air-express. E.
Not a single accident occurred
in the first half Of 1882 for
which the Department of Com
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Storm Is Moving
On Louisiana Coast

Southeast storm warnings were
ordered along the Louisiana coast
by the Weather Bureau today fol-
lowing disturbance central about
125 miles southeast of Galveston,
moving slowly north northeast
ward. The center was expected
to pass inland over the Louisiana
coast near or west of Morgan
City, attended by strong shifting
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
SEC. DOAK FINDS
ROOSEVELT IS
WAKING Up

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo,
cratic presidential candidate, has
"made the profound discovery
that loans to the railroads ac-
tually did benefit all of the peo-
ple," Secretary of Labor Doak
declared today in reviewing the
Salt Lake City speech of the gov
ernor made Saturday night. Doak
declared:
"The economic education Of
the Democratic presidential
candidate seems to be making
some progress.
THE ALBANY SPEECH
ION April I, in an address at
Albany, he attacked the admin
istratiOn for its policy of max
ing loans to the railroads,
banks, and other institutions,
asserting that it was failing to
aid those at the bottom by
means of this policy.
Having made this discovery,
Governor Roosevelt necessarily
had to approve the AdminiStra-
tons policy in making loans
to the railroads through the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tiOn in order to keep them
'aflOat.' More than that, he
said if he became President
he would continue the policy of
trying to prevent receiverShips.'
HOOVER'S VERY PLANS
"Since it took the Democratic
presidential candidate five
months to learn that loans to
the railroads benefited more
than 3O,OOO,OOO Americans, OBJ
viOuSly it will take him another
five months to acquaint him.
self with the fact that Presi-
dent Hoover not only has saved
the railroads, but he has recon-
mended to the Congress the
very plans which Mr.. Roosevelt
now adopts as his own"
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Oil Man Dies; Friend
Of Lucku' B1LdUin

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 19 q.
N.SO O.-Walter T. Mckinley, So,
who came here 18 years ago from
his birthplace in Mauch Chunk,
Pa, to achieve prominence in
the oil industry, was dead today
from heart disease. Mckinley
was a close personal friend of E.
]. Gucky) Baldwin.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

THIS picture will bring back memories to lot of people
of the days when the boys marching away with flags
flying and bands playing
Chesterfelds were very popular with those who
went They were rookies then They're od vets
today. And that mder satisfying Chesterfield flavor is still
their steady choice after fifteen years!
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
GuGrdsmen Plan
Dinner for STEPHAN

Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan will
be honored on his forty-fifth ami
versary of continuous military
service at a banquet tomorrow
night by the District National
Guard, at the Mayflower Hotel.
Much of General Stephan's serv-
ice has been with the guard.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

merce Aeronautical Branch
could not find the actual cause,
which is a great and education.
al step toward the advancement
Of the game. 1t was found that
the human element was ac-
countable for about IL per cent
of the - accidents. and power
plant failures caused about 20
per cent. There we're only six
fatalities in the 81 accidents
one for each 100000 miles
flown-a splendid record.
The StratoSphere airplane
with which the Farman broth
erS are experimenting in France
promises almost unbelievable
speeds at an altitude OF over
10000 feet. . The plarle is to
equipped with all the necessary
gadgets for comfortable breath
ing on the part of pilots and
passengers while in the air
tight cabin E.
Anticipating the forthcoming
Department of Commerce reg
ulations for transport pilots,
which specify proficiency in in
strument flying, the United Air
Lines has equipped its planes
with the latest invention in du-
plicating air navigation irstru-
ments, while its $50 pilots have
been trained in special planes
provided with complete set of
the new instruments. . These
instruments have the effect of
extra eyes for the pilot and add
to the general safety Of flying.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Er-MdyOr Walker
ArfiUeS at Palermo

RMO, Italy, Sept. 10
GN.S0.-James J. Walker, for
mer mayor of New York, arrived
here today en- route to the Ri
viera for a rest. He left the S. S.
Conte Grande for a sightseeing
trip about the city. The voyage
to Naples was to be resumed to-
night.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
LIONS CLUB TO MEET

The Takoma Park Lions Club
is to resume its weekly meetings
tomorrow, with a short program
of speeches and other entertain
ment. Gordon w. Bonnette is
head of the club.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Socialist Vote Upset
To SUedish Cabinet

LONDON, Sept. 19 G.N.S).
The Swedish cabinet resigned to-
day as a result of the increased
Socialist vote in the general elec-
tions for the second chamber,
a Central News dispatch from
Stockholm stated.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
GAVEL CLUB PARTY

The Gaval Club, Masonic So
cial organization, will give a
card party at the Masonic Hall in
HyattSville on october 7.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

1t mildnes that first attracted smokers to Chesterfield
And it's mildness and better that is winning new
friends for Chesterfield today all the country.
Next time you're short of cigarettes ask for Chesterfed
They satisfied in IL, and you can't beat 'em today
Chesterfield Radio Program-Every night
ceptSunday, Columbia Coas:to-Coast Network
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21
vanced and livestock generally i'm
proved.
: Cool and dry weather prevailed in
all sections with occasional lighI
frosts, the weekly summary said.
Investigation Into
n. D. Death Resumed

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 2l.-(P-
Leo Schwer, an associate of Jack
Brooks. whose body was found in a
clump Of trees near where Schwer
lived, pleaded guilty to violation OF
the liquor laws late Tuesday and
Wednesday was being held in the
county jail to await sentence.
Schwer was brought into court by
Oscar Nygaard, stutsman county
sheriff, and appeared before Judge
E. H. Mattingly. He had no attor-
ney. States Attorney Russell D.
Chase of Stutsman county was coun-
sci for the state.
Meanwhile, county authorities con-
tinued their investiga tion into
Brooks death. They planned to car
ry on their activities in the Edmunds
vicinity Wednesday. The body was
found near Edmunds last Friday and
funeral services were conduc e d
Tuesday at Darlington, with members
OF the Darlington American Legion
post as pallbearers.
When found, Brooks clutched a
small rifle in one hand. A post-mor-
tenn, however, indicated that he did
not die in the thicket and that he
may have died from fractured
skull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21
MANDAN NEWS
PLAN ACTIVITIES
FOR COMING YEAR
Class Officers at Mandan High
School Are Elected During
Last Few Days

Extra curricular activities for Man
Gan high school students during the
ensuing year. were outlined at meet
ing Tuesday ir which class officers
and school authorities were represent
ed.
Tentative programs and projects
were drawn up for consideration and
approval.
School officers for all four classes
in the high school have been elected
during the last few days.
Raymond Friesz heads the senior
class as president for the coming
year. Working with him will be Ed
ward Toman, elected vice president
AL Farr, secretary; Marie Nixon
treasurer. and Miss Helen Miller
class advisor.
Parkln Noakes was elected presi-
dent by the Junior class and Donald
Reynolds was named vice president
Other officers are Herbert Adams
secretary, and Arthur Friesz. treasur-
er. Miss Marie Schloenleben was
elected class advisor
Leonard Farr is president of the
sophomore class, with Fern Ellison as
vice president. Named with them
were Margaret Gallagher. secretary
and Bonnie Carlson, treasurer. Miss
Lois Minard was named class advisor
Ninth graders in the junior high
school will name their president lat
err, but elected Herman Clavarella vice
president: Jean Peake, secretary and
Miss Irene McGarvey, class advisor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21
DESTITUTE WOMAN
USED SCHOOL FUNDS
Farm Woman Living Near Viii.
Iiston Faces Charge Of
Embezzlement

Williston. N. D., Sept. 21.-(P)-A
farm woman, 48 years of age, who
was found by the authorities turn
ing flax in the field because there
was no money to hire labor, told Of
ficers of having embezzled 1924 of
the funds of her school district to
buy the necessities of life for her
four children when crops failed.
She was held to the district court
on charge of embezzlement. The
school officers heard and verified
her story and will recommend leni-
ency, requesting also that her name
be withheld for the time being.
The first intimation that there was
shortage In the funds of the school
district came last July, when the
woman wrote frank letter to men,
bers of the board and admitted that
she had been using the money. After
an audit the shortage was found to
have extended over period Of six
years, during which period she had
been school treasurer.
She explained she had intended to
return the money, but that years of
successive crop failures had made it
impossible for her to do so. Rela-
tives, she said, have promised to loan
her the money about the first of
October.
She explained that she had drawn
checks against the school district
funds, destroying the checks when
they came back from the bank. The
books had not been audited during
this period and the other officers OF
the district knew nothing of the
shortage until she brought it to their
| attention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Department of State Highways

Proposals for furnishing mainten-
ance equipment will be received Dy
the State Highway Commission In the
offices of the Department Of state
Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota,
not later than 9 o'clock A. M, Septem-
Der 80, 1882, at which place and time
they will be publicly opened and read.
The proposals must be mailed to or
otherwise deposited with the Depart
lnent of State Highways at Bismarck,
North Dakota. and shall be sealed
ing Maintenance Equipment"
A certified check for SO together
with a bidders bond in the full
amount of the gross sum bid. must
accompany each proposal.
The price bid is to include prepaid
freight to point of destination.
Contemplated purchases consist OF
the following:
3-Tractor Trucks.
6-v-Type Displacement Snow
Plows.
Swing Snow Plows.
Heavy Blade Grader.
Copies Of the proposal blanks and
Specifications may be obtained from
the Department Of State Highways at
Bismarck, North Dakota.
All bidders are invited to be present
at the opening Of the proposals.
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all proposals, to waive technical.
tiles, or to accept such as may be de.
termined to be for the best interests
Of the State.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
BY A. D. McKinnon.
Chief Highway Commissioners
Dated September 6, 1882.
l9-7.14-21
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21
Rules Against Special
Election in Gotham

New York, Sept. 21.-(R)-Mayoy
Joseph V. Mckee won his supreme
court fight Wednesday to prevent a
mayoralty election in November.
When Mckee recently succeeded to
the office of mayor by virtue of the
resignation of James j. Walker dur
ing an custer hearing at Albany. the
city clerk certified to a vacancy
which he ruled should be filled by a
special election in connection with
this years general election. The reg
ular mayoralty election was not due
till next year.
Mckee had court action started to
prevent the special election, an action
which was opposed by Tammy Hal
and other organizations. The matte,
was taken under Amusement ano
Wednesday Supreme Court MCGEE
han announced his decision there
should be no mayoralty election ano
that Mckee should stay in office un-
til the time of the regular election q
year from November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21
AL Cap0ne to Seek
. His Freedom Oct. l9

Atlanta, Sept. 21.-(P)-Federal
Judge Marvin Underwood Wednesday
designated Oct. 10 for hearing a petit
ton for writ of habeas corpus by
which Al Capone, Chicago gang chief,
seeks his release from the Atlantic
federal penitentiary.
The date was set by the judge with
the mutual agreement of the attor-
neys for the government and Ca
pone.
Capone's appearance in federal
court Wednesday was the first time
he had left the Atlanta prison since
he started serving 10-year sentence
last May 4. He was sentenced in Chi
cago following conviction on income
tax evasion charges.