davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-21
STUDENTS REGIME
GAINS IN STRENGTH
Grau San Martin Leadership
in Cuba Becomes More
Aggressive Daily.
BY COL. FREDERICK PALMER.

By Radio to The Star.
HAVANA, September q IN. A. N. Az
Every night you wonder how the
present government of Cuba has lasted
through the day and if you will find it
in power in the morning, out there it
has been so far, and it Is appearing
more aggressive.
Having crossed his rubicon by putting
any further conferences with the op-
posing factions behind him, President
Grau San Martin now has the reaSSur-
ing report from Col. Batista, chief OF
staff of the new army, that the rebel
Juan Bias Hernandez band had been
dispersed and Bias himself is in flight
with 10 men. An airplane is said to
be spotting him in the hope of catching
HIM before he reaches the cover OF the
Santa Clara hills.
Army headquarters here felt confident
that Bias could not repeat his career
of rebellion against Machado because
the farmers, who formerly protected his
hiding places, are for the new govern
ment.
Shall Find Way.
When the writer remarked to two
students who were acting as pickets for
the chief of staffs office that their STU
dents government had military force
DdCk Ol lIley dllSWSlcQ a Iild1AlCA
characteristic of all the student groups
which keep watch in the government
departments.
Our government does not depend on
military force but on ideals" they said
In answer to what it would do for
money, they replied: I'VE do not think
about money or individual leaders, but
about our program and our ideals. We
are used to going hungry. We shall find
q way"
But Col Despaigne, secretary of the
treasury, was more concerned on the
subject He frankly admitted he did not
know where the money was coming from
after october l to meet obligations, with
receipts diminishing so rapidly.
Last night not a linotype machine
was working in any Cuban newspaper
office here. The men were out at a
meeting to decide whether they should
go on strike because the newspapers
did not accept union terms. The news
papers are willing if the newsboys ac-
cept one-half cent profit instead of 2
on a Scent paper. The neWsboyS re-
fused. The action of the inotyperS
meant there was no morning newspaper
in Havana today All the newspapers
are losing money heavily and prefer to
Evening star., 1933-09-21

the best account of improved conditions
in her community resulting from ap-
plication Of N. r. A. rulings In local
trade and industry will receive the $40
prize. The district chairman whose
volunteers have the largest number Of
signed pledges will get $25 award.
donated by the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation Of Baltimore, it was announced
All entries must be at the State head
quarters, % Light street, Baltimore, on
or before September IS.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

estranged US I have not changed my
opinion"
Churchill" she writes Of Winston
Churchill, has touch Of genius. He
is Interchangeable, irreplaceable and low
able"
OF herself. the countess merely saws:
II have always been an artist and a
woman of moods. My sort Of looks are,
Of the kind which in other people bore
me-"
Evening star., 1933-09-21
PRIZE LIST ARRANGED
FOR COLLEGE PARK N.R.A.

BY Stah Correspondent of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, September
21-Prizes in consumers contests for
N. r. A. in Maryland were announced
here today. The list included contests
for school children, women and district
chairmen
A IS prize will go to the school child
under is years who submits the best
story on What the N. r. A. Blue Eagle
means to me-" The woman submitting
Evening star., 1933-09-21


and smaller towns added their pleas for
help to those from storm stricken zones.
The administration long held to the
hope that the United States might act
quickly to guarantee Cuban sugar u
place in the American market.
Labor Makes Demand.
Seeking to quiet workers unrest. Grau
San Martin promised laborers an 8-hour
day. and set up arbitration machinery
to settle strikes. The situation faiied
to improve. however. as radical leaders
led workers to demand what employers
said was impossible.
Thievery increased In the capital.
Four persons were killed in Santiago
de Cuba when soldiers fred on Com
munist demonstrators.
So far as known, the Grau San
Martin government made no move to
meet the threat Of food shortage.
Besides, the Grau regime faced in
ternational difficulties.
United States warshipS encircled the
island as American citizens feared for
their lives. Many fed to coast towns
to be near the ships.
Britons, Canadians, French and
Americans owning property in Cuba
mainly sugar mills and railroads-were
confronted by threatening labsr situa-
tions. At some places workers seized
their employers plants.
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, who Sue
ceeded Machado on August 13 for q
short time before being deposed in an
enlisted mems coup September S, and
whose reinstallation the 500 officers
seek, has taken refuge in a foreign lega-
ton, reputedly the French.
Foreign Mills Seized.
Two foreign managers Of a sugar mill,
an American and Canadian, were held
by workers who seized the mill in
Tacajo on the north coast Of Oriente
Province.
At Manzanillo students and Com
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Fastidious Oscar.

PUYALLUP, Wash. R-"Oscar," a
20-pound octopus at the Western WASH
ington Fair, got irirtated. He spurted
his inky fluid into the tank and all the
ether curious and beautiful specimens
went into eclipse. Now he has q tank
of his own.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
CRISIS APPROACHES
IN CUBA AS TROOPS
PREPARE FOR FIGHT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-09-21

"Blatz Old Heidelberg Beer has rare imported
flavor and zest to it that make it more than pop
ular with our patrons here at the Willard" says
Mr.. Somerville. 'We are proud to serve it and
happy to recommend it to our guests. 1t is fit
ting menu and table companion to the fine foods
for which the Willard Hotel is world famous"
THYME BoTTLINc COMPANY
l345 Florida Avenue N E., Washington, D. c.
Phones =. . LINCOLN olI3-o1l4
Evening star., 1933-09-21
TWO BOTTLE TRIAL OFFER

Blotz of Milwaukee that you sUi prefer Bas Old
Heidelberg other beer that it offering guar
you purchase Ask dealer or phone
Lincoln Oll3 for Drink bottles Tyou do ogree that
Old Heidelberg the finest beer hare tasted return
and your full purchase price will be ceery refunded
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
WAR VETS GIRD
FOR FIGHT

Rank and File War Veterans
met last night at Soldiers Home
to plan their battle against the
economy act, and threatened to
blast from their seats in Con-
gress all members of that body
who indorsed the measure.
The veterans hope to organ
ize all of the nations war vet
erans into a body to fight the
bill. Their first step would be the
repeal Of the economy act, the
second to secure immediate cash
payment of the bonus.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
SUITS FOLLOW
TRUCK CRASH

Two damage suits involving
$4,000 were filed against the
Mullan Contracting Company at
Upper Marlboro yesterday.
The suits resulted from a COL
hsion between a truck driven by
Frank Cooksey, of Charles
county, Md, and a truck of the
contracting firm, parked alleged
~ without lights, near Waldorf.
Cooksey's suit, which calls for
$5O,OOO, alleges that he was in
1ured, his truck wrecked, and
Two OF his mules which were rid
ing In the truck were killed.
Harry Collision, riding with
Cooksey, claimed $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Roosevelt FuLfiLs
Promise to HOOUer

Keeping a promise made in
auguration day to former oresi-
dent Hoover, President Roosevelt
Yesterday nominated Walter H.
Newton, of Minnesota, to be a
member of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board.
Newton was secretary to Mr..
Hoover during his White House
tenure. Before leaving office, the
former President nominated him
for a Federal judgeship, but the
Senate refused to confirm the
nomination.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Summer Clothing
Needed for Poor

The intense heat Of the past
few days has revealed a heart
touching need for light summer
clothing to distribute among the
city's poor, Brigadier John G. NC
Gee, director of the Social Service
Branch, Salvation Army, said.
Lightweight garments OF all
kinds are desperately needed,
Brigadier MCGEE said. Whole
families, including small children
and men who have obtained part
time jobs working in the blazing
sun, have been found wearing
heavy winter garments.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
ELks Plan
Blue Plains Trip

Columbia Lodge, No. IS. I. B.
P. o. E. W., and Columbia Tenn
pie, No. 422, I. B. P. o. E. w.
will make their annual pilgrimage
to Blue Plains Sunday on a visit
of goodwill.
The two organizations yearly
have visited Blue Plains, until it
is now one of the traditions Of
the groups.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Book ReUieIU Glass
Slated at Y. w. c. A

Glasses in book reviews conduct
ed by Miss Alice Hutchins Drake
and home decoration and man
agement by Mrs. Maria Won Vroo-
man. members Of the District of
Solumbla League of American
t, zen Women, will be held during
the summer at the Y. w, G. A
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

Above Prices Effective in Stores and Markets T
In Washington and Vicinity Until Saturdays closing. {
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-02
A. eUery day story in every big city

Men and WOn1en arriving daily from out of tOwn
create neUer-fdiLing demand for decent, respect
able rooms. And of course :. there are bound
to be shifts from one neighbOrhOod to another
WITHIN the city. Hundreds of them, eUery day!
You may be CERTAIN that many interested eyes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
Grocers Nose Out

SubStitutiOnS: Sturrock t4) TOT Burke; Burke for Baker; Baker for Burke; Burke for Jackson; Connors for Garn.
 Field goals: Orme 4, Baker g. Burke 4, Sturrock 2; Holman g. Metzgar 8. Hayes 2.
 Free throws made: Orme 2 Jackson l, Burke 1; Garn 1, Holl- man l, Blake l.
 Officials Engstrom, Referee Stedman; Umpire; Nikish, Timer, Bayers, Scorer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
CROCERS BEAT FIREMEN, 30-29,
 TO TIE SERIES
Win Most Exciting Game
 of Season-High School Five Beats Y. P. A. C.

Tn the most exciting and closest game Of the season, fought on even terms from the opening to the closing whistle, the George Brothers quintet last night won from the Juneau Bremen, 30 to 29, Burke scoring the winning basket 30 seconds before the end Of play. The Bremen muffed two chances to score fEom scrimmage after that, due to hard checking O. the Grocers' guards.
 By winning, the Grocers tied for first place with the B. P. R., each having won four and lost a sin sle game An extra game will have to be staked to settle the tie and determine which will meet the Bremen, winners of the first half for the seasons championship The game probably will be played next Tuesday night.
 Even All the Way
 The two teams battled on ever terms all the way, neither being able to gain a commanding lead Not more than four points sep arated the mat any time. They were tied at 5-all at the quarter post. At the half, George Broth CTS led 14 to II, and were 23 tc 9 at the three quarters. The Bremen grabbed a three point lead early in the final period anc wavered from that to one point until just before the end of the game. when Burkes field goa pushed the Grocers ahead by z single point for the game.
 In the curtain raiser, Coacl Wentland's Crimson Bears defeat ed the w. P. c. A. squad from the Indian Village, 28 to 21. Tht first string played only the open ing half, holding the Y. P. c. A scoreless and piling up a lead O. 22 points. The second string fin ished the game.
 Metzgar Leads Scoring
 Ed. Metzgar, elongated cente for the Smoke Easters, kept hi team in the running when h dropped the sphere through tn net eight times from scrimmags lie was unstoppable. Orme, Groc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
GRID TEAMS WORK
 ON ACTUAL EXPENSE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 10.- When Alvin "Bo" McMillin's Kan sas State football team comes hers next November to meet Marquette university it will be an actual expense" basis.
 Despite inability of Marquette officials to make a good guar antse" as was common in more prosperous times, McMillin was willing to book the game on that basis, with the understanding that fl the teams get a good break in the weather and have a profitable gate" proceeds will be split "5o- i50."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
NOTRE DAME. DUE
 TO MISS WILSON ON TRACK TEAM

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 10.- Alex Wilson, Canadian Olympic star, will be doubly missed wher Coach John F. Nicholson tlf1es up his track squad this spring al Notre Dame
 With a rigorous schedule ahead Nicholson has lost all but eight of last years 25 lettermen. Wilson among them And he has only one notable replacement coming UT from the freshman team, Vincent Murphy, high jumper and win ner of the national collegiate championship in that event lasi June.
  Cheaper than using your owr l car. Call a Yellow 22. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
CHANGED STYLE MAKES HUDLIN CLEVELAND ACE

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 10.-When the Cleveland Indians take to the spring training camp many eyes will be turned upon pitcher Will lis Dudlin to see if he has lost the stuff that made him one of the mainstays of the hurling staff last year.
 A change from sidearm to over hand delivery is credited with working miracles with Hudlin last year-a change that he made de- spite loads of advice from official and unofficial coaches.
 By the middle of June last year Hudlin had won and lost T. So he was sent to the bull pen for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
SHAUCHNESSY IS SUCCESSOR,
 ALONz0 STACC
Loyola University Coach Is Going to University
 of Chicago

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 10.-Clark D. Shaughnessey, of Loyola Uni yersity, at New Orleans, called the greatest one man coaching staff in football, has been named success sor to Amos Alonzo Stagg, as head coach of the University of Chi c9go.
 Shaughnessey is a former Min aesota star. Knute Rockne rated aim among the top flight of foot oall coaches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10

a month. He came out with his old sidearm shot missing, and an overland instead.
 For the remainder of the season hS won g and lost 1, game in which Fred Marberry held the h. ldjans to one hit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
Hawaiians Want Old
 Ironsides to Visit Them

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb 10. Hawaiian civic, school and vet eIans organizations are making a e ncerted effort to have the U. s. s. Constitution visit Hawaii after her calls at Pacific Coast ports, according to word received here. The frigate is now on the Pa cific Coast in tow of a navy mine sweeper. It will visit here in the Spring for four weeks.
 Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
 Call Yellow Cab, Phone 9. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
SCHAAF WILL MEET CARNERA
 IN 60 TONIGHT
Winner of Fifteen Rounc Bout to Get Chance
 to Fight Sharkey

NEW YORK, Feb 10.-Ernie Schaaf and Primo Camera fight here tonight and the winner is to get a chance at the championship title next summer against Jack Sharkey.
 Schaaf will enter the ring for the 15 round bout outweighed by 50 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
| LAVENIK MAKES
 M HEST SCORE, BOWLING N ATCH
627 High Individual Score Rolled in Watcher Played
 At Elks Last Night

Six more teams competed last right in the bowling tournament at the Elks' Club. High score for the evening was made by Lav- enik of Team No. 3, with 627, his high score for single game was 243. His total topped the next high, 556, rolled by H. Sabin, by Ii pins.
 Team No 3, with Sweeney, An drews and Pullen, is the only one winning tree straight gam e 5; other winning teams for the ev- ening's matches were Team No. ' Lavenik, Blomgren and G. Shep- ard, and Team No B. made up of koski, Council and Vile.
 The schedule for tonight is:
 7:30 p. m.-No. vs. No. 10.
 8.30 p. m.-No. vs. No. II.
 9:30 D. m.-No. vs. No. l2
 Details of last nights matches were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
MIR. AND MRS. OSCAR HARRI
 SOUTH ON NORTHWESTERN

MT. and Mrs oscar HarTi left cn the Northwestern for the south where they will remain until Mrs. Harris health has improved. They expect to go to Portland, Ore, where Mrs. Harri will enter a med ical clinic for examination and treatment. She is suffering from complications following influenza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
MRS. G. E. AUSTIN ARRIVES
 IN JUNEAU FROM SOUTH

Mrs. G. E. Austin, formerly Miss Leona Smaby, returned to Juneau from a trip to Seattle and Port land Miss Smaby was married while south to MT. Austin, well known merchandise broker. MT. Austin stopped off in Ketchikan on the way north and will arrive here at an early date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10

eryman forward, was second with 10 points and Burke third with nine.
 Bob Henning led the Bears scoring with five fields and a free throw for II points. Paul Rudolph, Y. P. c. A. forward, got loose in the second half to score five fields.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

machinery having undergone no change
by reason of the Presidents order on
wednesday, with which he sent letter
to Postmaster General Farley, putting
his o. K. on the civil service proposition
and instructing Farley to have legisla-
ton drafted accordingly.
The order simply revised requirement,
developed under preceding orders issued
since the time of President Wilson. foI
choosing presidential postmasters. II
raised the age limit from IS to Sc;
changed the residential requirements
from two years to one in an Office area
gave the Postmaster General blanket
authority to reject any candidate GER
titled by the commission as fitted for 9
first, second or third class office, and
barred from the tests for these any
incumbent, or any. person with civil
service status. Where it is desired tt
reappoint an incumbent, or give the
place to a person having civil service
status, they do not have to undergo
examination.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Employees to Hold Outing.

A varied list Of entertainments and
sports events has been arranged for the
annual outing of the Hugh Reilly Co.,
which will be held at Crystal Beach,
Nd, tomorrow After chicken dinner
in the evening sports prizes will be
awarded. Thomas j. Joyce is the chair
man of the Outing Committee, assisted
by O'Ferrell Estes, Miss Mary O'Neil
and Miss Agnes Ca6y.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Charles C. Thomas Missing.

Washington police today were re-
Quested to search for Charles G.
Thomas, So, who has been missing from
his home at 600 New Jersey avenue
since the latter part Of June. His wife,
Mrs. Winnie Thomas, told police he
went away in his automobile. He was
of medium complexion with brown eyes
and gray hair.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
R. ]. BARRETT HONORED
Master Plumbers and Supply Deal

Robert j. Barrett, recently named
president Of the National Association
of Master Plumbers at the annual con-
vention of the organization in New Or
leans, was honored at a testimonial
dinner in the Indian Spring Club We'd
nesday night.
The dinner was attended by 200 mas
ter plumbers and plumbing supply deal
ers from the Capital Baltimore and
other points of nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
Mr. Barrett is past president Of the
local Master Plumbers Association and
has been its treasurer for several years.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
DIR. BUTLER IS HONORED-
Netherlands Award Announced BY
DR.. Scott, Back From Europe.

DR.. James Scott, a trustee of the
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace, accompanied by Mrs. Scott, re-
turned from Europe yesterday on the
with the information that DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, the Endowment's presi-
dent, has been awarded the Grand
Cross of the Orange and Nassau Or
der, the highest and most priced dis
tinction of the Netherlands.
DR.. Scott was engaged in important
work in the Endowment's behalf in Eu-
Evening star., 1933-07-14

rope. On July 3 he attended the tenth
anniversary Of the Academy Of Inter-
national Law, established with the aid
Of and supported by the Carnegie En-
dowment for International Peace, at
The Hague.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
OFFICERS TO BE INDUCTED
Washingtonians to Attend Birth
Sholom Ceremonies.

A Washington delegation, headed by
Morris Garfinkle, will attend the in4
stallation of officers Of the Grand Lodge
Of the Birth Sholom fraternal organi-
zation Sunday afternoon, In the ball
room Of Seaside Park, Chesapeake
Beach.
A varied entertainment prc----.c:::-. - -
been arranged.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

street, Is general secretary for North
America. Gerald F. Small, 702 Twen-
tieth street, Is assistant secretary, and
Miss 10 Kruka, 3437 Oakwood terrace,
Is treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
WILL MEET HERE IN 1887
Esperanto Congress Plans Golden
Jubilee Session in Capital.

The golden jubilee convention Of the
Esperanto Congress will be held in
Washington In June, 1887, it was an
nounced today by the Greater National
Capital Committee of the Washington
Board of Trade.
The decision to hold the meeting
here was reached at the Chicago con-
vention this year. The probable at
tendance Is 200.
Thomas F. Gaines, TOT Twentieth
Evening star., 1933-07-14

The Dominican Republic is rejoicing
over the prospect Of a bumper coffee
crop this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Would Forbid Profanity Within
Hearing Of Spectators
At Journeys

New York, Oct. 3l.-(P)-Tourna-
ment golfers will operate under a
new code Of decorum If present
plans Of the Professional Golfers As
ISOLATION Of America are adopted by
the membership.
Coincident with publication OF a
schedule Of l6 open tournaments in
the South and Far West for the
forthcoming winter season. the P.G.A.
announced II had drawn up a code Of
conduct for the players. They will
discuss it when they gather for the
opening competition Of the winter
season at the KenWood Club, Beth
soda, Md, Nov. 1912 but final action
will await the p. G. AS annual meet
ing in Chicago Nov. q.
Furnishing violations by Punishment
OF the offender from participation in
tournaments over which the p. G. A.
exercises control the code would:
Make It mandatory for players to
observe the rules for each event and
!. the etiquette Of golf:
Have the competitors enter tourna-
n1ents as early as possible and report
to the starting tee punctually:
Abolish the practice Of asking for
special starting times and partners
and do away with the custom OF en-
ploying travelling caddies'
Discourage criticism OF golf courses
and forbid profanity within hearing
Of spectators"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Vince DUNDEE wins
DECISION IN TAME
1S-R0UND CONTEST
MiddIeweight Champion Makes
Poor Showing Before
1928 Fans
WANTS THIRD CHAMPIONSHIP
French Canadian Says He Is
Out Of Class With His
Added Weight

Boston, Oct. 3l.-(R)-Lou Brouil-
lard Tuesday found himself an ex-
champion for the second time in his
brief career.
The French-Canadian youngster
from Worcester was stripped of his
middleweight title Monday night by
Vince Dundee, the Baltimore veteran,
in a tame 15-round bout at the Bos-
ton garden. Two years ago Brouillard
held the welterweight title two
months
The 1928 spectators were amazed
at Brouillard's poor showing. He was
as aggressive as ever but was never
able to get going against the canny
Dundee, who side-stepped most of his
rushes to get into position to lash
a weak right to the head or poke out
a flabby left jab, blows that gave him
a slight lead in eight of ten rounds.
The decision was unanimous.
Il gave up all hope Of beating Dun
dee two days ago." Lou said soon after
he dropped his second title. "You
know I had to take off IA pounds.
I weighed 174 when I knocked out
Adolph Heuser, the light-heavyweight.
a few weeks ago, and it robbed me Of
all my strength. I guess the light
heavyweight division is where belong
and I'm going out to get third title.
I have grown myself out of two Of
Them
The new champion had this to
say:
Lou is as rough and as tough and
IS game as you find them in the ring.
He can't be beaten by anyone who
stands up to him or backs away
straight but he Is push-over for a
boxer who can sidestep, as I did,"