davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-07-15

garlic. Ell senior Ashley no me
imit6, y mirandome bien a la
cara ,se dispuso a escucharme.
No ME voy-copence por
,decir.
-Estaba SECURE de que Sc
quedaria usted-dijo ell senior
Ashley con aire de aprobaci6n.
Al hotel de Inglaterra, no
tenfa en- absolute la intenci6n
de hablarle de mi amor por Pau
lima. Hacfa mucho tempo que
habia advertido ell efecfo que
ella habfa producido Sbbre 81,
aunque 81 nunca la nombrase
delante de mi. Sin embargo, CO.
sa extrana, no bien Sc hubo sem
tado, no bien hubo fijado sobreV
su mirada de plomo, senti ell
deseo de confiarle mi amor Y to-
das suS sutilezas, tan complica-
La gaceta., 1932-07-15
Con los G,lantes

Quiza para rebajar un poqui-
tin de su peso Tony Cancela hi
70 aver IL rounds de ejercicios
en- ell gimnasio del Circulo Cuba
no. Cancela tuvo de ayudantes a
Jackie Leonard, frankie Wade
y Young Embry, este ultimo a.
padrinado del euro Lorente.
Ell oriundo de Galicia volvera
a entrenarse hoy y espera ha-
llarse en- las mejores condicio-
mes para su pelea del lunes con,
ira ell austriaco Pietro CORR.
Cancela ha vencido a BABE
! Hunt, Bob Godwyn, Young
! Nrpo, Irwin Ashkenazy, Joe
Lehman, Harold Scarney y O.
,tros.
La gaceta., 1932-07-15

Itiene por que ocuparse. Made
Ina hablado.
-Entonces, ic6mo 10 sabe W.
tied?
, -Por casualidad.. iY ad6n-
de piensa listed If? Yo lie apre-
lcio y'por ESQ iba a verle a us
ted.
-Es listed un hombre exec
lente, senior Astley-le die.
Yo estaba, sin embargo, muy in
trigado por verlo tan bien infor-
mado. Bueno ,ain no he tornado
ny cafe, Y espero que no me ne
CARA listed ell placer de toma&
10 conmigo. Vamos al cafe del
Casino .Fumando h~ablaremos,
Ie contare TODD y. listed tam
oien me contara...
Ell cafe estaba a Glen pasos,
nos sentamps y encendi un CT
La gaceta., 1932-07-15

Los periodistas de New York
invitaron a almorzar, reciente-
mente, a dos hombres que hace
40 amos pelearon n asaltos, con
|guantes de 3 onzas. La pelea du-
r6 S horas y 8 minutes Y los
contendientes Sc llamaban y sc
|llamans Harry S. Sharpe y
Frank Crosby, eran dos j6ve-
mes pertenecientes a la catego-
ria de peso ligero. Cuando el
lcombate Sc verified cada uno dc
Iellos hubo de apostar $500.
Sharpe, que triunf6 por no,
,caut, recibi6 tai golpiza que du.
rante 8 semanas no pudo volver
a su trabajo de tip6grafo. eros.
by fue trasladado sin conoci.
miento desde Nameoki, Illinois
Ilugar donde Sc efectuara ell com
bate, hasta st. -dis.
Los detalIes de la lucha fue-
ron comparados con .os suaves
|combates del presente y Sharpe.
ahora un referee, relate sus i'm
presiones.
Cuando la batalla Sc concer-
to Crosby Ihabia sido traido a
st. Louis, desde Wisconsin, co.
mo instructor de un club de
boxeo integrado por j6venes dc
la mas alta sociedad. La rival.
dad entire los dos pugilistas fut
la base del encuentro, que Sc We.
Irificara ell dia 3 de febrero d.
1898. Solo unas 300 persona.
concurrieron y ell primer asaItt
empez6 en- horas de la tard,
La gaceta., 1932-07-15

cia, a~tacandolo por ell cuerpo
con las dos manos; lpero la ma
no iaquierda de Make le hizo ba
tirse en- retirada, en- gran mime
70 de ocasiones.
Ell aspirante a la corona re.
cibi6 una herida en- ell ojo IL
quierdo, en- ell octave asalto, y
en- ella estuvo pegando Make
siempre que Sc le ponia cerca dc
sus punos.
A partir del decimo ell cam.
|pe6n Sc VIC en- apuros y 10:
10000 espectadores que LENA
ban ell estadio empezaron a Ian
Ear furibundos CRITICS para a.
nimar a Scozza pero ell vetera
no supo evadir los mas fuerte.
golpes, mereciendo ell fallo dc
Hos jueces.
Ell referee Cunboat Smith
|llam6 varias wees la atenci6n ;
Rosenbloom porque este pegab;
Icon Ell guante alberto cuando st
tcontrario avanzaba. Mas tardt
lei vencedor cambi6 de tactica !
Icon sus largos Swings" MART
friz6 con frecuencia las orejas J
las mejillas de su oponente.
La gaceta., 1932-07-15

das. lie liable, pues, durante una
bora, yIeso me fue en- extreme
agradable, porque era mi pri-
mera confidencia a csc respec-
to. Advert que en- los momen-
tos en- que me dejaba arrebatar
por mi passion, no podia el dist
mular cierta molestia, Y no Sc
por que en- verdad aquello me
excitaba a exagerar mas Ell ar
dor de mi relate. No senti mas
que una cosa: que tai vez habla
Sc demasiado del frances.
Ell senior Ashley ME habia es-
cuchado hasta entonces limo
vii taciturno, mirandome en- ell
fondo de los ojos. Pero cuando
.tlegue hablar del frances, me
detuvo en- ell acto Y me pregun-
to sacramento que con que de-
rechO hacia suposicioaes oeio-
La gaceta., 1932-07-15
VICTORIA DE Make RO
SENBLOOM

Buffalo, N. Y, julio 15.-
Make Rosenbloom, campe6n
mundial de peso complete lige-
70, defendi6 anoche su corona
contra Lou Scozza, de Buffalo,
EN- un match a Is asaltos.
Make tuvo que recurrir a to-
da su experienced para alcanzar
la decision de los iueces, luego
de que Scozza recuper6 su vigor
en- los dltimos asaltos Y lie persi-
gui6 por todas las ~esquinas del
cuadrilatero. La ventaja que lie
do la victoria la acumul6 Ell
campe6n en- los primeros asal-
|tos, cuando Scozza trat6 de sos
tener una batalla a corta distan
La gaceta., 1932-07-15

asombrado.
Enseguida lie conte la bisto-
ria De la vispera con todos sus
oefaIles' la ocurrencia de PAUL.
na' mi aventura con el baron.
mi Omission, la extraordinaria
cooardis del general, Y, por Ill
'ifh0' 10 entere de la vista del
marques de Grillet Y lie eRsene
la carta.
-lQue piensa usted-le pre-
eunte-. Guerra, precisamente,
peulrle su opinion. En- cuanto q
mi, deseo matar a csc francis,
iAh! Tai vez 10 mate. lQu6 pien
sa listed?
Soy de su misma opinion.
Sn cuanto a Miss Paulina,.. ms.
.ea sa6e que a wees est5v uuo
oOllgado a tener relaciones CON
Sen'es a Quien Sc detesta... Hav
La gaceta., 1932-07-15
continuando aunque despues 10
vic Y hasta nev0.

continuando aunque despues 10
vic y hasta nev6.
Luego de obsc~recer los dos
nomores siguieron comoatien-
40, aiumorandose con ei foco de
una locomotora.
Sharpe dice que no recuer-
da 10 cue ocurriera en- la mayor
parte de los descansos y particu
larmente en- los asaltos so y 70
Crosby estuvo enfermo en- unc
de los rounds, pero el Sc halla,
ba tan cansado que no pudo a.
~provechar la ventaja.
Ell complemento fue que los
dos hombres fueron detenidos
por violar la ley del estado de
Illinois y Sharpe tuvo que gas
tar 800 pesos, sin poder evital
que Sc lie impusiera un ano de
carcel. FL derrotado no cobrt
NADIA.
Ell vencedor, que adquiriera e
tftulo de campeon de peso ligerc
de Missouri, sirvi6 su condens
en- la carcel y aprovech6 Ell ten
Pc para estudiar leyes, casando
Sc despues con la hija del car.
celero.
La gaceta., 1932-07-15
LUEGARON LOS E
HUNGAROS

Los Angeles, julio 15.-Los
modernos atletas hhngaros, que
vienen resueltos a veneer a los
suecos, llegaron aver aquf para
los preparativos finales de los
Juegos Olimpicos. La avanzada
del grupo de j6venes que Hun
gria pondra a competir en- esta
ciudad, Sc compone del captain
Sonsa, ell teniente Petenehazy Y
ell tenit nte Bekon, a los cuales a
companan dos entrenadores. Ell
resto del contingente hungaro
no arribara hasta ell Is de este
mes.
Ell sabado llegara ell segundo
contingente de Holanda, con %
atletas, y tambien Sc aguarda ell
arribo de los atletas griegos,
que forman un grupo de siete.
Estonia solo mandara un HON
bre, ell luchador Oswald Kapp.
La gaceta., 1932-07-15

sas sobre TN punto Indifferent.
al asunto de mi relate.
-Iiene listed raz6n-le die
-Porque listed no tiene de.
recho mas que a hacer suposi.
clones sobre csc marques Y Mis-,
Paulina, ino es cierto?
FL senior Ashley hacia STEM.
pre- Sus preguntas de una name.
IA muy extraha. Pero, esta veg
una pregunta tan Categorical
me asombr6 por parte de IN
Ser tan timido.
En- efecto-respondi.
-Entonces ha procedido us.
ted NAL no solo COMMUNICATIONS
sus suposiciones, sino concibi6n-
dolas.
-iBien, bien! Estoy de acuer
40 pero va no es de ESQ de 10
sae Sc trata-interrumpi, aun
La gaceta., 1932-07-15

Sc N I'm autom6vii
Buick 1926, en- $125.00 al con-
tado. Esta en- m~agnificas con-
diciones, y un piano marca
Behr Bros and Co., cast nuevo.
n $125.00 al contado. Puede
verse a todas horas. Los duenos
desean embarcarse. Lnformes
IN Henderson TOO.
La gaceta., 1932-07-15
de La 5dceto No. go
LOS LIBROS CELEBRES
E Jdgador
Y Las Noches Blancas

mente ell francesito tenia sobrt
Paulina una extrana Influenza
Basta una palabra suya para
que ella haga TODD 10 que Ell quie-
"a. Ella ha escrito, Ia descendi-
do hasta rogarme; 10 cual indi-
ca que sus relaciones son miste-
<4osas. AS han sido desde ell
prime dfa, pero desde hace al
gun tempo observe que PAUL.
ma me desHrecia mas; su despre
clio llega hasta la repugnancia.
Y tambien he obsexxadAn que del
La gaceta., 1932-07-15
VIII

: En- ell paseo, como dicen aqui
|es decir, en- la alameda de Cas-.
|tanos, he encontrado a mi in.
giles.
iOh!, !-dijo al VERNE.
Yo iba a su casa y listed venfa
a la mia! SDe modo que ha de-
jado listed al general?
-Dfgame primero como es
lue esta listed al c~orriente de
Este asunto. IEs que TODD ell
nundo Sc ocupa?
-Ol No. todo ell mundO no
La gaceta., 1932-07-15

CORR todavfa menciona EN- to
dos los lugares que vista su pc
lea con Willy Stribling, en- 1929,
cuando eli muchacno de Atlanta
representara una de sus menos
aplaudidas comedias.
La gaceta., 1932-07-15
D P @ R T E s

tie a Ted Sandwina, de Sioux
City, Iowa.
Arce es un mejor pugilista de
10 que Sc habia supuesto.
La gaceta., 1932-07-15
F.
TRIUNFO Ell PORTORRI-
QUENO ARCE

Orange, N. j., julio 15.-En
un combate a 10 asaltos verifi-
cado aqui aver, Humberto Arce,
de Puerto Rico venci6 facilmen-
La gaceta., 1932-07-15

Grillet apenas la mira; es SIM
plemente cortes; 10 cual quiere
decir que Sc ha aduenado de
ella, que la domino, que la ha
encadenado.
La gaceta., 1932-07-15
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Con ell pitcher Swift los Pira-
tas dejaron aver en- A hits a los
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
K|DNAP P ARLEY
SUCCESS SEEN

NORFOLK, Va, April IA GN.S) {.
Negotiations of the three Norfolk
men seeking recovery of the kid
naped Lindbergh baby are going so
we'll that the only member of the
group now in Norfolk refused to-
day to predict when the other two
would return
The absent two, who have been
comforting with Col. Charles A
Lindbergh and agents of the pur-
ported kidnapers since last Sun
day. are John Hughes Curtis. ship
builder and chief of the group, and
Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage
The one here, now acting as
spokesman, is the Very Reverend
H. Dobson-Peacock, rector of
Christs Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Dobson- Peacock said
today that if he told all he knew
he would have optimistic news in
deed, but added that disclosure
would hamper future work. He
said he was in constant commum
cation with Curtis and Burrage,
and that he thought they would
return shortly, with reports of
progress.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
BATTLE
FATAL To ONE
JOHNSON

CADIZ, Ohio, April IA G.N.S0.
Rifles and shotguns cracked in
Ohio's mine strike today killing
one picket and injuring several
others in a battle between pickets
anf Ohio National Guardsmen at
the Somers mine of the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co., near Adena.
Walter Kimball, so, of Bradley,
died in a physicians office after
hundreds of alleged strikers
marched on miners who were on
their way to work, and, accord
ing to authorities, stoned their
automobiles.
Shooting broke out when
guardsmen and deputies rushed
to the aid of nonstrikers. Both
factions were armed. More than
Is automobiles were wrecked in
the attack and at least 80
participants in the. fight we're
seriously cut with glass.
Tear gas bombs were hurled at
the pickets in an attempt to
disperse them and they retalfated
by flinging the bombs back at
the officers and workers, deputies
said.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
HOUSE lEF|ES
GOV. PARNELL
LEISURE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April IA
GN.SD In defiance of Governor
Parnell's dissolution edict. the
Arkansas House of Representa-
tives continued in session today,
determined to push through its
program of retrenchment in
State expenditures.
The SO representatives yester-
day refused to permit the read
ing of the governors proclama-
tion declaring the State legisla-
ture adjourned and elected a new
speaker
The Senate, however, stood ad-
journed. The upper chamber was
dissolved by Lieut.. Gov. Wilson.
At Governor Parnel's mansion
it was said he would ignore any
action taken by the rebellious
representatives.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
SOON
TO REVEAL
DEFENSE
Veteran Still ConceaIing His
Moves; Opponent Makes
Out Brilliant Case

HONOLULU, 7, H, April
IA (I.N.S. Clarence Oar
row, one of the greatest law
yers of modern times, today
moved to the center of the
arena to fight for the acquit-
tai of Mrs. Grace Hubbard
Fortescue. Washington society
matron, and the three naval
men accused of the "honor
Staying" Of a native.
That he will make no routine
effort to disprove the almost air.
tight circumstantial case that
Prosecutor John C. Kelley has
built seemed obvious from the cas-
ual interest of the defense in the
cross-examination of the Govern
ment's swift parade of witnesses
Kelley announced that his case
will be completed after Mrs. Es-
ther Anita, mother of Joseph Ka-
hahawai, takes the stand along
with Joseph Kahahawai, ST., the
father, and two minor witnesses
AN Eyes m Mrs. Fortescue
Kahahawai. for whose Staying
Mrs. Fortescue, her son-in-IaW,
Lieut.. Thomas H. Masie, u. S. N,
and two naval enlisted men are on
trial. was accused as the ring
leader of five hoodlums who at
tackled Mrs. Massie.
AS the prosecutions case neared
it's inevitable close and the de.
fenSe prepared to fire its legal
broadsideS, all eyes turned toward
Mrs. Fortescue.
The patrician society woman
has given indications that her in
domitable spirit is weakening. Yes
terday, for the first time, she
cried in court.
Her tears came during the teS-
timony of a police matron, who
described how Mrs. Fortescue,
when arrested, spoke tenderly of
the bruises still carried by her
daughter as ugly reminders Of the
brutal attack.
Mrs. Anita Also Weeps
Like Mrs. Fortescue, Mrs. Anita
also wept quietly in court. Her
tears were occasioned by the sight
of the rope with which the body
of her son was bound.
That Kelley is a match for Oar
row in legal stagecraft was ap-
parent from his scheduling of
Mrs. Anita as one of his final wit
neSSes.
It is not considered likely that
the native woman can add much
to the mountain of circumstantial
evidence against the four Amer
leans, but her psychological eff
feet on the jury is unquestioned.
That the Government may de-
velop new angles to its case as
the trial wears on was indicated
in a startling turn which was
given to the testimony of John
N. Mcintosh, chief of the Homo
lulu detective force
Mcintosh, after testifying to
his visits to the Massie house on
the day of the kidnapping and
shooting of Kahahawai. said that
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
GRIM In AIS
IN EUROPE
TRACKED
SchoeffeI Revealed As Eyeing
Rogues' Records in
Cities Abroad
By ALFRED TYRNAUER
Copyright. 1892, International
News SerViCe)

VIENNA, April IA (LN,S.).
Definite indications that an
European criminal, or one
schooled in the underworld of
the European continent, is sus-
pected Of completely in the
Lindbergh kidnapping were un-
covered by International News
Service today.
Major Ch rleG H. Schoeffel, of
the New Jersey State police,
whose mysterious movements
throughout Europe have aroused
speculation came to Vienna after
visiting various other cities of the
old world.
Schoeffel planned to leave vi
emma this evening, but postponed
his departure, presumably because
of new developments and to await
United States instructions. He
said he would leave tomorrow,
probably for Milan.
Ferdinand Watzel, former in
structor to the Chicago police and
now operating as detective here,
offered to aid Schoeffel but the
New Jersey investigator declined
assistance.
Presence Admitted
Vienna police authorities ad-
mitted schoeffels visit. This was
considered significant in view of
the fact that no other European
police officials, with the sole ex-
ception of Scotland Yard, had
previously acknowledged Schoef-
fePs presence in their midst.
The extent of Major Schoeffel'S
Investigations in Vienna was con-
firmed by Alexander Wahl, chief
detective councillor, who was his
host during his stay here. He
said:
''MajOr SchOeffel told me he
was following up a most i'm
portant clue"
Scent Bank Note
One detective said Schoeffel
had come to Vienna because one
of the banknotes turned over to
the supposed kidnapers had
found it's way into Vienna bank,
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
DARROW
Bonus Hearing
Disturbance
Ouieted

A policeman had to be called
to preserve order today in the
soldiers bonus hearing at the
Capitol.
The trouble arose over the
insistence of Samuel j. Stember
of New York. that the commit
tee hear him and a delegation
of six who described them
selves as the "Ex- Service Mems
Workers League" :"
Acting Chairman Crisp sent
clerk for a policeman and
Stember was escorted from the
room. Later he was permitted
to return accompanied by the
officer.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
JAFS|E' HOLDS
SECRET TRYST

NEW YORK, April Ia QN.SD.
Federal Secret Service agents
today faced the gargantuan task
of tracing to its source $40 bill
that constituted the first live
clue to the supposed kidnapers
of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's
baby.
But so slender was the chance
of tracing its passage that the
mysterious activities continued
by DR.. John F. Condor, Lind
bergh negotiator, who actually
paid the ransom money, con-
tinued to overshadoW in appar-
ent Importance this other de-
Velopment.
Until the early hours this morn
ing, the home of DR.. Condor, a
72-year-old Fordham University
lecturer and author of the
"Jafsie" advertisements reputedly
addressed tC the captors. was
brilliantly Illuminated and strange
secret conferences were taking
place in it.
An automobile stopped near the
Condor home and an elderly man
emerged. He met another man
and talked to him.
Then he wrote something on a
pad of paper, tore a sheet off, and
handed it to the second man. who
turned around and disappeared.
The elderly man went into Con-
don'S home, where he talked to AL
Reich. eX-prize fighter acting as
Condon's bodyguard.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
FLE|SCHER TRAP
ERU|TLESS

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, April IA
0NSO Widespread search for
Harry Fleischer, cZar of Detroit's
Purple Gang" wanted for ques-
tioning in the Lindbergh baby
kidnapping case, went forward
feveriShly in Nova Scotia today.
A man answering Fleischer's
description was reported to have
slowed away aboard the steamer
Fernfield here. It was searched,
but no trace of the elustive
gangSter was found.
ST. JOHN, N. B., April IA Il.
N.SD Three employees of the
New Brunswick liquor control
board identified pictures of
Harry Fleischer, Detroit purple
gangsBer" >" today as the man who
bought liquor from the Govern
ment store last Thursday.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

Capital society was surprised to-
day to hear. that the socially
prominent and wealthy Hugh D.
Auchinclosses had disagreed, and
that Mrs. Auchincloss had gone
to Reno to establish residence.
The Auchinclosses, who several
years age purchased the now
tan-painted pink Palace" of Mrs,
Benjamin Holcombe on Massa,
chusetts Avenue, have been mem
bers of the Capitals most exclu-
sive circles.
Originally they made their
home in New York.
Mrs. Auchincloss before her
marriage in 1925 was Miss Maya
de Chrapovitsky. She comes
from a Russian family, eXiled
since the revolution. She was
in charge of a Russian relief
committee before her marriage
The couple have a son, Hugh,
jr., born in 1923. Auchincloss
is broker with offices at 719
Fifteenth St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Roosevelt Regime
Is Analysed by COP.

ALBANY, N. Y, April IA
GN.SD 1.-THE Republican inves-
tigation of Governor Roosevelts S
administration of the State gov
ernment got under way today
Col. Frederick S. Greene. State
superintendent of public works
the first witness, offered su2ges-
tions which he estimated would
result in annual savings in his
department of $4,O00,000.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
EST|NA
CUT ALL
DOWN
LINE
Small Surplus Expected, With
No Tax Jump; Welfare
Board Hit Hardest

The District appropriations
bill for 1888 was reported to
the House today carrying items
totalling $39,913,810, a reduc-
ton of $4,173,109 from the
Bureau of the Budget estimates
of $44,086,919.
In addition the bill carries items
in the sum of $3,252,000 for per.
manent and indefinite appropria-
tions.
Lump Sum" Cut Third
Provision for the use of the
Mapes Select Committee recon-
mendation for a $6,500,000 Federal
contribution to District revenues,
instead of the usual $9,500,000 is
included in the bill, The recon-
mendation will not cause an in
crease in taxation, as the $1,000,
900 difference is accounted for by
the general reduction.
Regardless of the reduction in
the Federal contribution. the sub
committee reports that the de-
crease in appropriations will off.
set the $3,000,000 and that there
will be a sufficient income to meet
estimated 1888 expenditures and
provide small surplus.
Welfare Suffers Most
The Board of Public Welfare
suffers the greatest loss with a
reduction of $4,000, making it's
total appropriation 5,163 ,228. This
reduction, however, includes the
cut of 100000 which the subcom-
mittee refused to allow for addi
tional relief.
Included in the boards appro-
priation is an item of $250,0O0
for beginning construction of a
contagious disease ward at
Gallinger Hospital. The hospitals
total appropriation is $792,070.
st. Elizabeth's Hospital item
remains at $1,805,583, but other
public welfare items have been
sharply reduced.
Public schools will be forced
to take reduction of $592, lot,
which cuts that appropriation to
S11 ,938,808 as compared With the
budget estimate of $12,530,915.
NOn-Residents Must Pay
An appropriation for 66 new
school teachers is included, but
the subcommittee refused to per-
NIT the use of any of the money
for education of nonresident
pupils not already enrolled.
The reduction in school funds
was brought about largely by the
failure Of the subcommittee to
include several items for new
buildings and additional con-
struction.
Items of $4,000 for stage
equipment for Central and Dun
bar High Schools were eliminated.
Construction Allowed
School construction permitted
includes:
Bancroft School, $1o5,Oo for
an eight-room addition.
Keene School, $115,00O for an
elght-room addition.
Taft Junior High School,
$25O,O0O.
Colored Trade School at Ben
ming Rd. N. E., $315,0OO.
Continued on Page IS, Col. -