davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-08

FL DR.. COSme de la Torriente
acusa a los comunistas de haber
inspirado a los indiyiduos que
sobre 81 dispararon, sin HERR
10, con una ametralladora.
No sabemos 81 ell secretario
Sc ajusta a la verdad; perO de-
scamos recordar que csc crento
de atribuir al comunismo cri-
menes y atrocidades, es va muy
viejo en- TODD ell mundo.
Hitelr achac6 a los comunis-
tas e. incendio del Reichstag y
no pudo probarlo, a pesar de
sus centenares de miles de es-
birros.
Esto no es qUerer decir que
no haya c0munistas capaces de
incendiar Y asesinar; perO la
afirmaci6n debe hacerse des-
pu6s de una Investigation con-
c'enzuda, no antes.
Machado tambi6n calificaba
de comunistas a los estudiantes
que lie combatian, defendiendo
la libertad de Cuba, y durante
Ell machadato cayeron c%entena-
res de obrercs, que reclamaban
pan y trabajo, describi6ndolos
la tirania como enemig2s de la
sociedad y emisarios de Mos
cou.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNCAS

rriente fuera responsible de to-
das las equivocaciones del 60
bierno provisional, matandolo
no Sc rectificaria ell rumbo de
la nave.
Las ametralladoras, las esco
patas recortadas y las bombas
debieron sepultarse, en- Cuba, ell
dia de la huida de Machado.
Pero, desgraciadamente, las
bombas Sc lanzaron para pro-
vocar la caida del gobierno de
Grau, por grupos que ahora pa
tri6ticamente" gobiernan, y Sc
contindan utilizando por los in
cCnformes con ell gobierno dere
chista de Mendieta.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
BE LOYAL TO YOUR
HOME COMMUNITY

I MAKE "A, VISIT to your local stores and get their
prices before sending those badly needed trade dollars
away from home this winter. You will find bargains or
service at home that even the giants Of big business can
not match. a *sa@ j
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

Georgetown University trace
Therefore, it is natural students
of the University of Maryland and
Georgetown University should
want in this tercentenary year
the schools to arrange football
teams of the two institutions Of
higher learning to play a tercen-
tennial game.
Numerous historical reasons for
a Georgetown Maryland game are
apparent to all who know the his
tory of Maryland anu Georgetown.
First in Maryland
At st. Mary's. in 1884. Rev. An
drew White, S. j., and Rev. John
Altman, S. j., forerunners OF Rev.
John Carroll, S. j.. founder Of
GEORGETOWN College, conducted
the first Roman Catholic services
in Maryland.
After Sir George CaIvert's first
visit to this country he returned
to the motherland and success
fully requested from the crown a
grant of land about the Chesa-
peake.
Sir George Calvert was the first
Lord Baltimore in Ireland and had
been secretary of state for Eng
land. He was a Catholic. In the
Latin of the charter, the province
was called Terra Marine, or, in
English Maryland, in honor Of
the queen of Charles I, Henrietta
Maria.
Before the charter had passed
the seals, the first Lord Balti-
more in Ireland died, and it was
issued to his son Cecil Calvert.
This second Lord Baltimore was
destined never to see his prov
ince. However, his first colonial
expedition sailed from England
on November %, 1888, under the
command of his younger brother,
Leonard Calvert, in two vessels,
the Ark and the Dove.
Were Members
Fathers White and Altman
were members of Leonard Cal
vert's expedition, which arrived
in the Potomac River and landed
on Saint Clements afterwards
Blackiston's) Island on "Our
Blessed Lady's Day in Lent" I"
March Is, 1884.
The ground on which George
town College was built once was
part of Maryland.
To Father Andrew White we
are indebted for the valuable his
torical information which forms
the basis for the various histories
of Maryland. Father White wrote
an account of the voyage of Lord
Baltimore's expedition in Latin
and in English.
While local sporting circles
have accepted the Georgetown
Maryland pact, as a blow aimed
at the George Washington Uni
versity supremacy in local foot
ball, it is entirely possible that
officials of the two universities
and of the Tercentennial cele-
bration realized the Appropriate
ness of such a contest as the
one proposed between George
town and Maryland.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22


Bailey, with five goals. blazed
the trail for the winners. The
Senators suffered a severe blow
when their inside left, Emil
Koennel, turned his ankle on
the heavy ground and had to be
assisted off the field. Soon after
the second half began, Graham
and F.. Wilson, Of the Senators,
were ordered off for disputing a
decision made by the referee,
further weakening the team.
R. Mitchell, Stack, and Bailey
showed best for the victors while
the Senators stars were Graham,
M. Wilson, Avon, L. Koennel. and
Goalkeeper Burdette. The Mary
land eleven. by virtue of it's win,
remains uhdefeated in the Capt.
tai City League this season.
Showing a great improvement
over recent games in combination
and shooting, British-Unlted
scored 6-3 win over Brandy
wine. The German-Amerlcans
downed the Hispano-Americans,
SO. Marlboro turned the tables
on Rockville which beat it in the
first game, by taking the Mont
gomery countians to the tune
Of 80.
The Recreation League saw
only one game played with Rose
dale nosing out Dux A. c., 81.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
INVESTIGATION
RISKS FLOOD
RECORD

Studded with such renowned
stars as Walter Morris, Joe Lynch,
Les Singman and Willis Fisher,
the Bureau Of Investigation tops
the major section of the Com
munity Center Basketball League
with six victories and no set
backs.
Saranacs and Trinity are tied
for second place with five wins
apiece and no losses.
OlmSted Grill and Twin Oaks
are deadlocked for the leadership
in the minor division with four
triumphs and no defeats.
Bureau Of Investigation may
taste it's initial lacing tonight
when it meets the Saranacs, COM
posed of former Central High
players. The game will start at
$50 o'clock on the Central High
School court.
Bill Burke, Downey Rice, and
Jack Moulton are some of the
former Central players performing
the Saranacs. Schedule:
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Sunday With the Boys Also of CGuIifLOIOers
And They Talk of LOUe When PetrOIe Paid
And Left Hooks, Jabs Chicago First Visit
By BILL CORUM

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Mr.
Winch whispers $9.75 Of love.
Sitting around with the fight
boys is one way to while away
q Sunday afternoon, and that
is the way we spent our yester-
day-paying social calls here and
there in the fancy.
Among others, we called on
Lightweight Champion Barney
Ross, of Chicago, and a Mr..
William Petrolle, of Duluth,
Mimi, a Staid and well-to-do
gentleman, who is putting UP
temporarily at the Alamac Hotel,
in Seventy-Second Street.
Mr.. Petrolle, or "Popsy" as I
have taken to calling him OF
late years, has a date with this
Ross in the prize ring Of the
Bronx Coliseum on wednesday
evening, and if a man Of his
advanced years can struggle
that far uptown in this wintry
weather, he'll be there. So will
several thousand others, appar-
entity, as I am told the demand
for tickets is so brisk the man.
agement is planning to put in
q thousand extra seats in antlcl-
patton Of the largest crowd in
the history of that arena.
That Telephone Call
There was that telephone cali
Of Mr.. Art Winch to Chicago,
that took place while we were
visiting him, and the pleasant
Sam Plan yesterday afternoon.
Plan and Winch are the CO.
managers of Champion Ross,
and the same two city SlickerS,
incidentally, who relieved me OF
all those suits Of clothes and
bathrobes and necktles and
whatnot when Barney beat Tony
Canzoneri last summer.
Winch is short, round little
man, rather bald than not, and
because it was a quiet afternoon
with no business of consequence
transpiring, he hit on the bright
idea that it would be just the
day to do a BIZ Of proposing OF
matrimony.
Whether Winch is a habitual
proposer of matrimony or only
an occasional sufferer from this
dread disease I do not know.
But he seems to have the smooth
technique and savoir faire OF
the experienced hand.
Via Long Distance
Naturally no gentlemen would
be guilty of listening in on such
q highly personal and delicate
conversation. But since the
honey-voiced Romeo was right
there amongst us, it was impos-
sible to escape his oft-reiterated
and impassioned. plea Of what
do you say, baby?" without hir-
ing a room on onother floor.
Did I mention that Mr..
Winch was proposing via long
distance? He was. To Chicago,
(BiH cOrum, famous NeW YOrE
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

to be as specific as I have any
intention of being and before
he hung up he had spoken
nine dollars and seventy-five
cents worth of love. Which is
considerable love at any range.
Winch then told an interest
ing story about Ross and Pc
trolle. Back in the days when
Winch was a trainer, Jack Hur-
ley was in the habit Of sending
the "old gentleman" to him to
train now and then.
Petrolle, would be scheduled
to fight In Chicago. Hurley
would have business elsewhere.
So he would send him down to
Art.
''NOw don't you have anything
to do with anybody In Chicago
but WINCH" Hurley would in
struct the ~old gent" aS he
loaded him on the train for the
wicked city. EYOu 60 to him and
you stay with him until I get
there"
The first time it happened.
when Petrolle reported in Chi
cago, Winch said:
Sticks to Winch
"Okay, Bill, I'll get you .
room here in the hotel"
"NO," insisted the Fargo Ex.
press, "Jack said for me to stay
with you, and I'll sleep right
here"
(Which would have been
Okay," says Winch, "except
there wasn't but one bed in the
room, and Bill would go to bed
at 9 o'clock and roll up in all
the covers"
The years rolled on, Petrolle
and Winch drifted apart, the latte1
became part manager Of Ross
and then one night Bill and Bar
ney were fighting on the same
card in Kansas City. Ross was
just a kid and up to then had beer
inclined to be something Of play
boy and to take the fight business
lightly. After the bouts, the "olc
gentleman" came over to Ross ir
the dressing room.
His Advice to Ross
you've got a fellow here" he
said, nOdding at Winch, "whO
is h art and soul with any
fighter he handles. You handle
yourself like a good prospect. If
you'll do what Art tells you, and
keep yourself in shape, you
might one day be the lightweight
champion"
From that night on" says
Winch, Barney was more Seri-
Gus about his boxing and train
ing and paid more attention to
advice I have always thanked
Petr0IIe for it, and 50 does Bar
ney."
Just the same "Popsy" we'll be
his advice to youn
Barney's dome with left hooks on
Wednesday evening.
columnist, writes every day in
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Capital City League
MitchelPs Store, Z; Senators, 0.
German-American, 5; Hispano-Ameri'
can, 0.
British United. 6: Brandywine, 8.
Marlboro, 3; Rockville, 0.
Recreation League
Rosedale, 5: Dux A. c., 2.
Virginia Ave. forfeited to Takoma
Park.
Next Sundays Games
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES
Senator's VS.. British United.
Hispano- American vs. Marlboro
Mitchelrs Store VS.. Gaithersburg.
Rockville VS.. German American.
Recreation League
virginia Ave. vsI. Miller Furniture.
Takoma Park vs.. New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
SWEEPS MARK
TEMPLE LOOP

The whitewash brush did yoe-
man duty in the Temple Minor
Duckpin League, as every match
resulted in shutout wins.
Benning A. c. fattened its lead
by sweeping Times-Herald, while
Scherer's was being upset by
Martin and Boyd. Thorn Nc
Ans, Wild Turanians and Prin-
cess Theater chalked up three
wins.
Bob Tyler's 371 and Mickey
Johnson's 148 game were high
individually. Other good scores
turned in were N. Veihmeyer,
$50; Griener, 349; Evans, 344
with a 145 game; zahn, Lyles,
343 each; Pizza, Trilli, 342 each;
Murphy, 341, and Malone, 1888.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Pirates Are Victims
In Roller HOCke4

Although WaShingtonianS were
foiled by the weather man when
they thought they were about to
see two Baltimore teams play
ice hockey at the Lincoln Me
mortal, they have the satisfac-
tion of having witnessed teams
from the Oriole City play hockey
on roller skates.
Led by Gus SwigerS, center,
the Free State Club eked out a
80 triumph over the Baltimore
Pirates in the exhibition match
staged at the Silver Spring Ar.
mory rink last night. More than
200 persons attended the game.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

Major League Schedules
Monday, January 22-At Roosevelt, 8
p. M. Stewards Pharmacy vs. Congress
Heights; at Central, 80 p. m, Bureau
of Investigation VS.. Saranacs
Tuesday. January @3-At Eastern 8
p. M, Trinity VS.. Mount Vernon; at
Roosevelt. S p. M, Heurichs VS.. Congress
Heights.
Wednesday. January 24-At Central,
$3.50 p. M, Mount Vernon VS.. A. A. A.
Thursday. January 25-At Roosevelt,
p. M, Trinity VS.. Bureau of Investi-
cation; at Central, 1880 p. M, Congress
Heights VS.. A. A. A; $3.50 p. m, COL
umbia No. VS.. Stewards Pharmacy,
Saranacs VS.. Heurichs.
Monday, January 2S-At Roosevelt. s
p. M, Stewards Pharmacy vs.. Mount
Vernon
Tuesday, January SO-At Eastern. 8
p. M, Trinity Saranacs.
Wednesday, January S1-At Central
$50 n m Mount Vernon VS.. Heurichs.
Bureau of Investigation playing at
Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
N. Y. Giants Coaches
Send in Contracts

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The
New York Giants have yet to
encounter their first hold-out and,
following their policy of an
nouncing at least one new player
signed every day, today announce
the receipt of the signed contracts
Of Tom Clarke and Frank Synder,
the coaches.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
HOWARD j. FIVE
FACES CHAMPS

Howard University basketerS,
fresh from a victory over the fast
Lincoln University Lions, will meet
Morgan College, colored intercol-
legiate court champion, tonight
in the local gym at $3.50.
The Maryland boys barely noSed
out the BiSonS in Baltimore sew
eral weeks ago and the contest
tonight is expected to be a thriller
from start to finish.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Minor League Standings

Minor League Schedule
Monday. January 22-Rooseve1t p.
M, Flying Eagles vs. Wisconsin Motors;
$3.50 p. M, Swan Service VS.. Sigma
Alpha Kappa.
tuesday, January 2S-Central. $3.50
p. M, Calvary brakes vs.. Sanitary En-
ployes; Eastern, p. M, Katzman Tailor
VS.. Potomac Electric Power Co.; Langley,
9 D, M, Sigma Alpha Kappa VS.. st.
Joseph's; Central. 1880 D. m, Swan Serv-
ice VS.. Cardinals.
wednesday. January 24-Roosevelt, 8
M, Tremonts VS.. Calvary brakes;
Roosevelt, p. M, Twin Oaks VS.. Miller
Furniture; Central $3.50 p. M, Cardinals
VS.. Simpson Pharmacy; Central, $3.50
p. m, Potomac Electric VS.. Sigma Alpha
Kappa; Eastern, 9 p. M, Sanitary En-
ployes VS.. Olmsted Grill.
Thursday, January 25-Roosevelt, 9
p m. Olmsted Grill vs.. st. Joseph's
Flashes; Central, S:SO p. M, Wisconsin
Motors VS.. Miller Furniture; oo
Saturday, January 27-Eastern. $3.50
p M. ST. Joseph's Flashes VS.. Simpson
Pharmacy.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Win Johnson Named
On A. A. u. Board

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Winfree
johnson, of Washington, D. c.,
has been named chairman of the
National Amateur Athletic Union
basketball committee.
johnson, well known in A. A. q.
affairs, was given this honor at a
meeting of A. A. U. officials here.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
PASSERS WIN AGAIN

With ReSSeau and Mann looping
the basket from all angles. the
Washington Pressers, composed Of
former college basketball players,
won their fifth straight out-of-
town victory, defeating Harrisburg
(Pa.) StreakS, 81 to 20.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
COURT CHIEFS MEET

Members of the approved board
of basketball officials of the Dis
trict will gather tonight at 7
o'clock at the office of C. A.
Metzler, 1106 Vermont Ave.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
POLO HEADS MEET

The District Water Polo ASSo
citation meets tonight at the Y. M.
C. A. at 8 o'clock. Arrangement
of final details for the water polo
schedule for this winter will be
discussed.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
BOILING FIELD LOSES

It was the twelfth straight Vio~
tory for Boiling Field when b
trounced Sanitary'S quint, 51-16,
Anderson and Scholze rang UP 10
points each.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Football Contest
MaySpringFron1
Celebration
Bv HARRY COSTELLO

Maryland of the 13 original States and seventh to ra
the United States Constitution, founded in 1884.
Georgetown University its beginning back to 1884
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOlu-
tiOn to many Of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AD SEC
TION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

Rooms some with privilege -
eating at the family table :. :. can b
the WANT AD SECTION of this news.
paper.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Mitchell's Soccer Team
Registers 20 Win

Mches Store soccerists today ondng unexpected
10 victory the Senator'S in the feature attraction Of yes
doua0
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

(BiH Corun famous NeO York eOlumnist Drtes
The Washington Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

ID OBOT scientists Will take of for the stratosphere
N within the next few weeks. broadcasting by
radio their observations of COSic rays to real Scen
fists upon the ground
Plans to send alcft these automatic coSmic ray
recorders have been completed by Dr. Arthur H
Compton. world-famouS authority on cosmic rays at
the University Of Chicago. The new device repre-
sents years work on the part Of Dr.. Compton and
Professor j. NJ Benade OF Lahore, India.
Sending aloft pilot balloons equipped with auto
matte recording devices has been done number Of
times However the records made by such balloons
are Of no value unless the apparatus Is recovered
after the balloon has returned 10 earth.
What Professors Compton and Benade have done
is 70 add automatic radio tranSmitter to the in
Struments attached 10 the balloon. Consequently
all they need do Is tune in on the balloon.
The new device. it is believed. will obviate the
necessity OF stratosphere flights by aviators for cos
mic ray studies
IN the gondola is a large insulated steel bomb"
Il filed with argon gas. Technically. this is known
as an "ionizaton chamber" CoSmic rays. striking
the bomb so through its walls as easily as grass
hoppers so through a chicken-wire fence.
The coSmic rays influence the electrical state or
ionization within the chamber These changes in
turn registered upon device known as an cleo
trCrneter The needle of this meter has a small mir
Tor attached 10 it. Movements Of this mirror control
the amount Of light falling upon photoelectrc cell
which in its controls the signals sent out by
shore-wave radio tranSmitter.
These radio waves are received upon ticker tape
with recording Short-wave radio receiver upon the
ground. Compton and his assistants. reading the
record are able from these TO tell what the coSmic
rays are doing.
DERHAPS the readers reaction will be that Car
tooniSt Rube Goldberg never thought Of a more
complicated gadget. But it works and obviateS the
necessity Of aviators risking their necks.
Professor Compton feels that a large series Of
sratosphere records Of cosic rays should be made.
The occasional flight By avators does not give near
In as much information as the scientists feel they
need. Accordingly he is making plans TO send up
the robot broadcasters from spots all the north
ern hemisphere from the equator TO the Arctic circle
Inc balloons It is believed Will rise 10 heights
ranging from eight to fifteen miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

then, long before the HapSburgs
were very important.
From these Starhembergs is
descended the present minister of
defense, Ernst Ruediger Starhem-
berg, who almost became chancel-
lor of Austria during the last few
weeks, and who still commands
her army.
1t was in 1878 that Count Ru-
dolph of Hapsburg was crowned
Roman emperor. He thrust east
ward through Austria and beat
Ottokar, the Hungarian king then
in possession. Rudolph made Aus
tria and Syria definitely part of
the German empire of this first
Hapsburg and his descendants.
Il
DURING the later middle ages,
II Austria was torn with inter-
nal CASUALLY religious) strife, raw
aged by the black plague, and
under continual threat of collapse
because the Turks now menaced
her on the east.
They threatened to cut off the
trade to Asia through Vienna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
More LeRieHt Judges

Il IN the contrary I think that there should never
J be such thing as a mandatory sentence even
the case OF first degree murder. 1 would nave a
lighter code and far more lenient men upon the
bench. ..
After all the complaint runs that an nSuf1iclent
number OF persons indicted for crimes ever come 10
serve sentences. If YOU want TO make punishment
more sure il stands to reason that the penalties ought
to be less prodigiOus. When defendants life is at
stake almost any jury will lean over backwards IN
giving him the benefit Of the doubt No juryman
wants to run the risk that evidence will be dis
covered three or four months after the defendant is
dead.
This is one OF the chief why crcumstantial
evidence is so largely thrown out the window. And
in spite of the mystery story writer's it still remains
one of the best varieties of evidence which can be
presented. I never have served on jury The
authorities don't like to take newspaper men.
In any capital would pay very little heed to
witnesses who identified the defendant. People
always making mistakes in such matters. Quite re-
quently. friends have assured me that they saw me
at places where I not to the best of my knOwl-
edge and belief and I ought to be easy to spot. But
when I. anybody else is found standing over the
murdered man with smoking revolver in the right
hand that ought TO be important. matter what the
scenario writers the dramatists may say.
Copyright. 1884 The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17


It also wants to experiment with
different forms of organization
before it writes new industrial
legislation to send to the next
congress. The time for such ex-
perimenting is short. While MIRA
does not expire until June Is, adj
ministration officials want to get
their legislative recommendations
before congress as early as posi-
BILE in the winter session.
They realize industry will be
uneasy until agreement finally is
reached as to its permanent rela-
tionship with government. They
also realize that several long
draWn-out fights over the new
legislation are probable, partic-
ularly over collective bargaining
clauses. Industry will try to re-
move them altogether or to write
into them provisions barring the
closed shop and sanctioning COM
pany unions. Labor wants to
sanction the closed shop and bar
company unions.