davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
yOTIClAS De
INITER"c LOCAL

En- ell mitin celebrad0 anoche
en- ell parque de Robes, cuatro
clubs civicos de esta ciudad, los
de Tampa Heights, North Tam
pa, Central Heights y Gary, a
cordaron formar una liga de ciu
dadanos para que la legislature
regule las tarifas de las utilida-
DIES publicas y sc obtenga una
Immediate rebaia en- el contra
to del alumbrado urbano.
Pronunciaron discusses ell con
cejal Don Thompson, que ofre-
clio cifras muy interesantes; Ell
senador Pat Whitaker, ell ex-re-
presentante Tom Watson, John
Dimm, Y los doctores S. R.
y l.. L. MeClelland.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19

A la edad de 65 amos fa2leci6
en- su domicilio de esta ciudad ell
SIR. Cipriano PaIacioS, un anti
quo residente y persona mbly
~apreciada.
La sobreviven SUI esposa, Sra.
Margarita Palacios; una hija,
Sra. Harold Thompson, y cua~
tro nietos.
Durante varios amos Palacios
estuvo trabaiando como pintor
en- la Estaci6n Naval.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19

de su conmutada sentencia d.
carcel.
Entire los amigos de Rafael la
noticia cause excviente eflcto.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19

En- ell Cayo de los Pajaros es-
te ano Ia afluencia de paiaros
es mayor que nunca, segun ell
guardia designado por ell gobier
no feG:ral, Sr. Charles Park.
En- la isla muchas veces no
hay bastante espacio para todos
los pajaros que van ALI a poner
sus huevos y a criar a sus pc
quenuelos.
A una milla del Cayo de los
Pajaros esta ell Cayo de la En-
ramada, donde los pajaros este
ano han hecho tambien su san
tuario.
Cuando Sc les espanta por al
gun motive cast obscurecen la
luz del sol.
J. V. DeIgado.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
INFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

Solo una embarcaci6n mayor
entr6 aver, ell vapor americana
Labette, llegado de New Or
leans a cargtar fosfato y made
ra para Geneva, Napoles, Vene-
cia y Trieste,
Salieron aver los vapores anne
ricanos, Cuba, Vienna Lykes,
Sahale, Y Mudolphin.
Fstos dos nltimOs hevan car
gamentos de fosfato y MADEIRA.
Ell Velma Lykes tom6 a SUI bor-
do $4,000 sacos de cemento.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
E KAYE DON A DE
TROIT

Detroit, agosto 19.-Un entu-
SHASTA recibimiento fue hecho
aver al photo ingles Kaye Don,
que viene a competir por el tro-
feo Harmsworth.
Don, a quien Gar Wood, juga-
ra una "broma pesada", mani
fest6 que Sc sentia muy con-
tento y agradecia la reception
de los ciudadanos de Detroit.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
Ell TEMPO

NubIados p~arciales y lluvias
para hoy. Maxima temperate
IA, go grades, a las 4 de la tar
de; mfnima "a, a las 6 de la ma
mana.
Marea alta a las Alb a. m.
Y 4:28 p. M; marea baja a las
9:51 a. m. y 1915 p. N.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
ECOS DEL CAYO

Huyendo de la casa de Rafael
Valenzuela, en- la Gale Eliza,
donde habian tratado de robar,
uno de los ladrones, pues eran
dos, dej6 caer su revolver, cali
bre 80, marca Colt. La Sra Va
La gaceta., 1932-08-19

lenzuela sinti6 ruido como a las
8 de la noche y mand6 a buscar'
a su marido, que vino enseguida.
Los ladrones corrieron enton-
ces hacia el patio, saltaron mn
cerca y al hacer Valenzuela un
disparo, desaparecieron en- Ell pa
ito de La casa contigua.
Tn diputado y Valenzuela re-
gistraron los alrededores encon-
trando ell revolver, que Sc halla
depositado en- la oficina del She
riff.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19

Al chocar su motocicieta con
un autom6vil en- la avenida de
Florida, cerca de la Gale Han
Ion, sufri6 lesiones graves ell j6-
ven Howard Landlord, de 20
amos, I'm mecanico, vecino de Sui
phur Springs. Los testigos die
ron a la policfa que Landlord
tanz6 su motocicleta contra la
trasera del autom6vii de S. R.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19

Dos automobiles fueron ro-
bados aver, recuperandose uno
de clos, propiedad de Gonzalez
Y Compahia, de Port Tampa.
Ell vehicuio que no ha podido ser
recuperado e. prcpiedad del Sr.
N. Nj. Holden, del hotel Tampa
Terrace.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19

Davis, vecino dsl numero 1904
de Ia avenida East Osborne.
Davis no pudO %contener Ia
marcia de su autom6yil a ITEM
% de evitar que la motocicleta
V Land ford fueran arrastra-
dos.
Presenta ell j6ven la fractura
del craneo.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
.rieia, leemela, yo no

Watson declare que el asun-
TO debia mantenerSe c0mpAeta-
mente apartado de la pdliti-
ca, agregando que 81 un indivi-
duo tratara de esgrimir el te-
ma como un vehiculo para sus
fines rorSonales, debia ser con-
siderable como un hombre ALTA
mente peligroSo.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19

Ell juez Ritter, de la corte fe-
deral, dispuso la libertad de Ra-
fael Rodriguez, (Falo) Y su her
mano Evaristo, a causa del NAL
estado de salud de ambos y la
necesidad de que sean recluidos
en- I'm Hospital. Fdlo, Ole es
mny popular aqui, fue sentencia
do a I'm ano en- la carcel del con-
dado, por ell juez Alderman.
La orden del juez Ritter per
mite a Rafael pagan una multa
de $3.50 durante los tres amos
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-09

Thirsty? fry SYLVIA'S fountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-09
BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Fifteen above in Seattle this morning and showing in Oakland last night, was the radio weather announcement this morning. And up here, in the cold, frigid, cruel, freezing, terrible, awful, "and what have you" Northland, particularly in Seward, the temperatures are lowering around 40 above. TSk! Tsk! TSk!. And the grass is turn ing green in Arcade Park for the Robin n-Red-BreastS who have de- cided to spend the winter here. Oh hum!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

L. J. Chilberg and Larry Huff each of whom decided to have their appendix removed earlier in the week, are now able to sit up and take nourishment, though a close observer will notice they both are abit pale around the "gills". Placed in the same hospital ward, these popular young men will have chance to "kid" each other for the next 10 days.
 * * *
 Mrs. George Blackman, of Anch- orage, who gave birth to fine boy Wednesday night, is resting com fortably as is the infant. MT Blackman is remaining here with his family
 * * < >
 Henry Thoday, local resident who is convalescing from recent op-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-09

While details cannot be made public at this time, three new deals are pending at Nuka Bay. Next spring will without question see a small stampede into the district. Two toWnsite locations are said to have been filed during the last month.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-09

A plone is expected to arrive at the local airport Saturday to pick up passengers from the Admiral Evans, enroute to the Port of Sew ard from the Westward and south bound in the morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-09

w. E. Dunkle, prominent Willow Creek mine operator who returned a few days ago from a business trip to the States, continued on to Anchorage today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-09
FREE! FREE. FREE!

On Saturday, Dec. 10, a box of Haas Candy will be given away with every cash purchase of S100 or more in any department except the news department at the Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-09

The Gateway is informed that three independent aviatorS con- template making Seward their base for operations; one of these ex- poets to start flying within a few weeks and the other two, in the spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-09
eration, is showing excellent pro-

eration, is showing excellent pro- greSS.
 k *
 Miss E. J. Geijsbeek, superinten- dent of the Seward General Hos- pital, looks strange to the many visitors who are calling on her, for instead of her personally looking after the welfare of patients, she, herself, is a patient and everyone waiting on her because of her un- fortunate accident Thursday when she broke both ankle bones of her right limb in fall on slippery walk.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-09

The SS Admiral Evans, of the P. s. s. Co.,, now to the Westward, is scheduled to return and sail south from the Port of Seward tomorrow morning Saturday, at 8 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-09

From the south comes word that the Tacoma Shelter is to cur tail operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-09

KOGaks and kodak supplies-De- velOping, printing, enlarging and picture framing, ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-09

: Send us your rough-dry, 10 pounds for only 75c, and few pieces to iron at home. See our adver-
 tisemept. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-09

Old papers; Z5c Der bundle. At The Gateway office. Write, phone or call.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-09

Three room apartment for rent. See J. l.. Graef.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
SUSPECT BOOTLEGGERS.
Dry Agents Report Ring Discussed
Col. Robins.

Prohibition agents today had resumed
their efforts to follow up information
that Florida bootleggers had talked
about Col Raymond Robins severa!
days before the dry leader disappeared
while on his way to keep White House
appointment.
Oficials in the Enforcement Bureau.
aiding in the search for the 59-year-old
prohibitionist, virtually had abandoned
the belief that the Florida ring against
which he was active had anything to
do with the mystery. Then an informer
gave them the new clue.
Robins, while living at Brooksville,
Fla, took part in a Federal inquiry
which attempted to uncover liquor
conspiracy in fernando County. A
short while before the colonel disap-
peared a week ago Saturday an in
former told special prohibition agent
men connected with the alleged con-
spifacy were heard talking about
Robins.
The informer did not hear the full
conversation, it was said. Ofhcials here
expressed the belief that, even though
the bootleggers might not have been
plotting against Robins, they at least
had not forgotten him.
Some Prohibition Bureau officers in
clined to the belief that the Floridans
merely had been reminiscing. They re-
iterated assertions that the fernando
County group did not operate. on ma
tional scale and never had shown any
signs of violence to outsiders.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at the Marine Barracks at
8 o'clock. Capt. Taylor Branson. leader,
Arthur S. Witcomb. second leader.
March. National Capital
Centennial" ... .Santelmann
Tone poem, Till Eulenspiegers Merry
FRANKS ........... Richard Strauss
Trombone solo, Atlantic
Harold Bayes. Soloist.
Grand scenes from Mariana. Wallace
Duet for flute and clarinet. 10, Here
the Gentle Lark. Bishop
Luis Guzman and Henry Weber,
Musicians
valse de concert. Tales of the Vienna
WoOuS ............... .otrauSS
Overture, Merry Wives of
WlnoSor .Nlc0la1
Marines Hymn. THE Halls of
MonteZuma."
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band
this evening at the east front of the
Capitol, 7:5o O'Clock. Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader; Alex Morris, assistant
leader.
March, Lorraine" Came
Overture, "Ffngals Cave. Mendelssohn
Solo for cornet, ON the Shores
OF the Mighty Pacific" &. :. Clarke
Musician Earl Miller.
ValSe, Beautiful Blue Danube" Strauss
Tone poem, Death and Trans
fguration" ...........St Strauss
Excerpts from the musical comedy,
The Band Wagon. .Schwartz
Humoresque. THE Girl Left
Behind ..........H HAYNES
March, "Longwood Gardens" i. d. Benter
Dedicated to Mr. Pierre C. du Pont.
Anchors Aweigh."
"Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-09-12
CHRYSLER TO LEAD
CRUSADERS DRIVE
Manufacturer Accepts Finance Post
With Wet Group to Hasten
Prohibition Repeal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 12.-Walter
P. Chrysler, automobile manufacturer;
announced yesterday he had accepted
the general craftsmanship of.the CRU
saders' victory fund campaign in New
York City because he believed prohlpl-
ton was failure" The Crusaders
are an anti-prohibtion organization.
He gave out a statement saying that
he had accepted the post at the in
vitation of Fred c. Clark OF Cleveland,
commander in chief of the Crusaders,
and that this organization appeared to
be an effective" medium for altering
the prohibition laws.
IT feel that it is an opportunity to
render service in behalf of temper
ance," he said For many years, both
before and after the eighteenth amend
ment, I favored prohibition. 1t is clear
that prohibition is failure. 1t has
done the Nation more harm than good.
Prohibition is doomed, but we must
seal that 6ocm as quickly as possible.
I'VE must Danish the saloon and the
speakeasy. We must reduce to the
lowest minimum the opportunity for
private profit in the liquor business.
Having done these things, there must
be public control of the traffic in such
a manner as will best promote real
temperance"
Evening star., 1932-09-12
TWO STATES GAIN
LOANS FROM R. F. C.
$633.180 for Missouri and $40,
600 for West Virginia Ap-
proved by Corporation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Reconstruction Finance Corpora =
ton today made available to Missouri
and West Virginia funds to meet cur
rent emergency relief needs
The corporation authorized a loan of
S633, 180 to Missouri, of which s628, $50
is to be used in St. Louis
A loan of $4,000 to the Governor of
West Virginia for use in Logan Monon-
gala. and Raleigh Counties also was
authorized
The Missouri loan was made to care
for the situation in st. Louis and the
State at large until November 8, when
the State will vote on bond issue of
s4600,000 to be used for relief and work
relief
Gov Caulfield's application stated
that during 1881 the City of st. Louis
expended $664,957 of local government
funds and s1,27s, ,292 of private funds
for relief.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
DAVIS WINS ORDER
FOR SEPARATE TRIAL
Senator Can OPEN vindication
Fight on Lottery Charge Next
8 Monday in Federal Court.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 12.-United
States Senator James J. Davis today Sc
cured a severance for purposes Of trial
of the case of the Government against
himself and Bernard c. MCGUIRE and
The other defendants named in indict-
ments charging participation in lotteries.
After hearing argument by United
States Attorney George z. Medalie and
Charles H. Tuttle, Davis attorney, Fed
eral Judge T. Blake Kennedy granted
the severance so the Senator's case
could be brought to trial next Monday.
Tuttle himself former United States
attorney, urged the Judge to give SEN
ator Davis opportunity to secure vlndl-
cation" at the hands OF jury at the
earliest possible moment. He said the
PENNSYLVANIA Senator would certainly be
ready to 60 to trial by September 49,,
Medalie said the Government would
be ready by then if it was able to Sc
cure the presence on that date OF de-
sired witnesses. Tuttle said he would oe
glad to cooperate with the Government
in bringing witnesses to court.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
CLAIMS FOES WIPED OUT.
Paraguay Reports Entire Regiment An.
initiated in Battle,

tHl.-Paraguayan forces fighting three
day battle with Bolivians at Fort Bo-
queron in the Chaco region "completelv
annihilated" the 14th Bolivian Infantry
Regiment and we're meeting with fur
ther successes as the fierce battle con-
tinued, the government announced to-
day.
The Bolivian commander. Mai. Adolfo
Lairana. was taken prisoner. the off,
cial bulletin said, and bodies of several
other high officers were identified on
the battlefield
The cabinet met last night and it was
understood it decided to send notes to
the neutral countries and to the League
of Nations some time today.
The Paraguayans claimed they oc-
cupied Fort Boqueron late Friday after
noon. Since the battle has been going
on outside the fort. they said. Govern
ment officials considered it the most
important engagement in recent weeks.
Both sides were rushing reinforcements
into the wild region, they said.
The war ministry denied reports that
Lieut.. Col. Estigarribia, who directed
the Paraguayan offensive. had commit
ted suicide because of a rout of his
army.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
NAVAL PLANE HUNTS FLYERS.

COPENHAGEN. September IL (P).-
A motor boat party from the Pan
American Aiways' Greenland expedi-
tion and a naval plane from Danish
scientific expedition Joined today in the
search for the Flying Hutchinsons'
along the Southeast Greenland coast
radio dispatches said.
Fred S. Chapman. one of the leaders
of the Pan-American Airways party
studying northern air route conditions,
and a man named Wyllie. left Angmag-
salik in motor boat to search for the
Hutchinsons
The naval flying machine No. "a, from
the Danish scientific expedition headed
by Dr. Knud Rasmussen, took of from
Julianehaad, near the southern tip OF
Greenland. to follow the route taken BY
the HutchinSons.
It was not known whether or not Dr..
Rasmussen was aboard the Danish naval
plane.
Evening star., 1932-09-12


months his father was assisting the
Hutchinsons in preparing for their at
tempt to fly to Europe Joseph made his
home with the motor engineers sister
Mrs. Frank S. Pohanka, 1903 Geranium
street.
Mrs. Pohanka was in highly nervous
condition today as she anxiously await
ed news of her brother, from whom she
has not heard since the Flying Family"
left Labrador And the message she re-
ceived then was merely a few words
written on the back Of postcard.
Ruff, who is 80, became widower
several years ago, and his son has since
been dividing his time between Wash
ington and Whitestone. Mrs. Pohanka
planned to wait until tonight for word
from her brother, then join her nephew
in the Long Island town.
Joseph is so worried about his
father" said Mrs Pohanka, that I'll
hardly know what to tell him if I don't
receive good news by tonight. hate
to think of the poor boy having to face
life fatherless as well as motherless. but
each passing moment makes me feel as
though the chances of finding the fly
ing family's' crew alive are growing
simmer and simmer
Evening star., 1932-09-12
|HTT TRAILS GOLF
| LEADERS WITH S3.
Manor Club Ace Faces Diff.
Guilty in Qualifying in
Amateur Play.
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.

BALTIMORE, Country Club, Septem-
Der 12-Harry G. Pitt, Manor Club ace
and outstanding star of the eight Dis
trict of Columbia entrants in the ma
tional amateur golf championship
scored a mediocre 80 in the opening
half Of the 36-hole qualifying round
and needs a fine round tomorrow to
qualify for the match play.
Roger Peacock of Indian Spring
holder of the District championship
started by going four over par on the
first three holes.
Pitt burned up the first five holes,
playing them in level par, but finished
the last four holes in five over par to
get out in 40.
Like most of the others of the 159
stars who started, Pitt was bothered by
the keen putting greens and had trou-
BILE getting down the three-footers.
Takes Birdie Three.
Opening the tournament with a par
4. he took S on the par second
where he three-putted. But he got down
seven-footer for birdie at the
third, played the fourth and fifth in
par and took a buzzard 6 on the
lengthy sixth.
That started his streak of ragged
play for he took SIS on the par
seventh and eighth, and finished the
nine by missing shot in trap at the
par 3 ninth for S, two over par.
Out in 40, he took on the par
4 tenth, three-putted the eleventh for
a and again went over par at the
twelfth with S. After getting a par
3 on the short thirteenth Harry took
a on the lengthy fourteenth. where
10 n
then three -putted A l0-foot putt for
birdie barely missed the cup on the
fifteenth and he needed three pars for
and 80; he finished 5, 3. 4 for an 80.
Only Outside Chance.
That round virtually gives the Manor
Club ace only an outside chance OF
qualifying He needs en- exceptional
round of something like 70 tomorrow If
he is to get into the match play. One
hundred and fifty-six is generally fig
ured as the top to qualify.
Peacock was five over par at the turn.
He went out in 6 3 5 4 4 $40.
Pitts score, with par for the course,
fellows:
Out-Par "A A 4 "A 3-35
Pitt....4 3 4 5 S $40
In-Par .....4 .4443 a. 3 4-35-70
Pitt. ....5 6 6 3745 3 44a83
With his usual optimism. Pitt said as
he finished that he hopes to do better
tomorrow. Il haven't been playing we'll
for month, but I thought I could do
better than that" he said.
Perhaps I can get EN- clicking to-
morrow. Most of my trouble came
around the cup. I wasn't hole-shy but
couldn't get those approach puts
close enough to be sure of holing the
next It's all in the game, though, and
l guess can't play any worse"
Billy Dettweiler Manor Clubs IA
year-old star, started his first cham
pionship by going over par on the first
two holes. He settled down, however,
and got a par on the third.
The scores were running high in the
face of brisk wind from the south,
which hurt the scoring on the last nine
holes.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
HOOVER FOREGOES TRIP

their week end at the White House In
preference to going to their Summer
camp on the Rapidan, and yesterday
they attended the morning services at
the Quaker Church
It was the GOODNESS of the Washing
ton weather that persuaded the Presi-
dent to forego his usual visit to the
Virginia mountains. They had no
guests at the White House and the
President used some of his spare time
in attending to official duties.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
BUILDING AS RELIEF
FORUM TOPIC TONIGHT
Assistant Treasury Secretary F. K
Heath Will Speak on Aid
for Unemployed.

Public building as a means OF un-
employment relief will be discussed to-
night by Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Ferry K. Heath in speech
in the National Radio Forum, arranged
by The Evening Star and broadcast over
a coast -to-coast network of the National
Broadcasting Co.
Maj. Heath will speak on "Unemploy-
ment Relief by Public Building Con-
struction." He Is in charge of the
Treasury Departments Nationwide pub
lie building program which is rapidly
gaining momentum throughout the
country and giving employment to
thousands.
He also is expected to 60 into admin
istration plans for future relief of un-
employment.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Blue Law Closes
Only Part of Golf
Course on Sunday
PLAYERS Crowd Last Nine
Holes Outside of City
Limits.
Nv the Associated Press.


CHARLOTTE. N. c., September Ia
The spectacle of municipal golf course
dotted with players ever its last nine
holes while the first nine lay closed by
Sunday blue. laws presented itself here
yesterday.
The day passed without police finding
any one violating the city's new ordi-
nance against Sunday sports.
The last nine holes Of the Charlotte
municipal course lie outside the city
limits, the first nine inside. The Parks
and Recreation Commission, a sub
division Of the city government, operated
the last nine, but not the first.
The City Council recently enacted q
law, aimed originally at Sunday base
ball, which bans any sort of sport inside
the city on Sunday. A half dozen tennis
players and golfers were arrested last
Sunday and fined SIS each in Recorders
Court. The fines were remitted on the
grounds they were first offenders, but
they appealed to the State Supreme
Court in an announced effort to have
the ordinance declared unconstitutional
Evening star., 1932-09-12
POLISH GROUP DENIES
REVOLT OF PEASANTS
Reports Cabled From Berlin and
London Regarding Uprising
Attacked.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, N. Y, September 12.-
The Polish Telegraphic Agency in War
saw officially denies rumors concerning
an alleged peasant revolt in Eastern
Poland, published by Berlin and London
papers and recalled from there to
America. The Polish agency obtained
from official sources the following dec
laration: Local authorities in Kamien,
Koszyrski County, in province Of Pole
sic, have nquidated band of so men
who had committed numerous robberies,
terrorizing local population. A gang
operated in hardly accessible woods and
swamps near the Soviet border and po-
lice were assisted In their difiicult task
by border guards. Twenty-four gang
members were arrested and await trial
in prison. Special emphasis Is placed
upon the fact that all reports about al
legged peasant rebellion, OF fights occur
ring between peasants in army units, of
hanging Of score Of people and Of ex-
tent Of entire affair are sheer fiction -