davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
EASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Con anotaci6n de 6 carreras
por 3, los Gigantes derrotaron
aver al Cincinnati. Ell pitcher
F~itzsimmons obtuvo su tercera
victoria de la temporada.
Chuck Klein dispar6 aver dos
-cuadrangulares, su decimo Y su
onceno, ayudando al triunfo de
su club sobre ell Filadelfia. Ga
bby Hartnett bateo su septimo
cuadrangular. Con esta victoria
los Cubs Sc eleva1on al primer
lugar de la Liga.
Bateando oportunamente, ell
Brooklyn derroto aver ad Pitts
burgh, sosteniendo I'm duelo los
pitchers Mungo, y Swift. Solo
5000 personals presenciaron ell
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
Ell caballo, asustado con los

Ell caballo, aSustado con los
disparoS, parti6 a escape.
Ell que acometia al baron, ha-
bale puesto una rcdilla sobre
eel pecho, Y, desenvainando un
afilado machete, lie dijO:
Es precise que renuncie
usted a Maria en- este momento,
o lie mato!
Ell baron permaneci6 callado.
Era valiente, pero considera-
base perdido.
Resuelto a no ceder a aquel
desconocido rival, content6se
con no conteStar.
i Mire que le matol-repi-
ito ell feroz Ricardo, levantan-
do Ell machete Sobre ell baron.
En- aquel momento oy6se un
disparo, silb6 una bala Y Ri
cardo cay6 rodando a I'm lado
La gaceta., 1934-05-18

padres de ella, lie aseguraba que
no corresponds al baron y que
solo su padre y SUI madre eran
los que mostraban empeno para
casarla con don Manfredo.
Ricardo conocia ell caracter
docil y sumiso de Maria Y con
razon abrigaba ell tenor de que
al fin, la obligara a ceder SUI pa
Dire, a quien respetaba y temia.
Era, pues, question resuelta
para 81, la de matar al baron
para suprimir aquel estorbo.
Ciego por los celos, no vic
que con un crimen no haria
mas que empeorar su Situacion
cen respecto al padre de SUI a.
mazda.
La OCCASION de llevar a cabo
su intento, presentabasele ca
da noche de aquellas en- que don
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
LEVINSKY NO Sc HALLA
EN- CONDICIONES DE Pc
LEAR

Chicago, mayo 19.-El DR.. F.
A. Lagorio, representante de la
IComision Atletica del estado de
Illinois, visit6 aver a King Lee
whisky, en- ell Hospital donde es-
tie Sc halla recluido, examinan-
.dolo y declarandolo organica-
mente sano, "pero que su esta-
do de nerviosidad lie incapacita
para la pelea.
Levinsky Sc refugi6 en- I'm hos
pital de esta poblaci6n despues
tde no haber cumplido un contra
Ito que lie obligaba a batirse, en-
Los Angeles, con Al Lasky, phi
lgil de Minneapolis.
Como resultado de su actitud
la Comisi6n Atletica de Califor
MIA acord6 suspenderle por no
menos de I'm ano.
La hermana del pugil, que es
su director, llev6 ell case a Jose
Friner, presidente de la Conf
sion Atletica de Illinois.
SCstiene ell DR.. Lagorio que
Levinsky debe pasar por 10 me-
nos diez dias en- ell Hospital.
"Tan pronto como los medi-
cos lie declaren en- buen estado
fisico,-dijo Lena Levinsyk-le
llevare a Los Angeles para qus
cumpla su contrato.
A Levinsky no Sc lie dejara
pelear en- Illinois mientras no
demuestre su buena fe con ell
empresario de California.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18

Monte a caballo, y despues
de una Ultima despedida, dej6
if al corcel a su paso, encantado
.el con ell aspecto del cielo y "a
quella delici2sa CANA de la Ma
.turaleza.
De pronto al dollar una re-
Yuelta del camino, un hombre
sali6 de la sombra y Sc precipi-
to s.bre las bridaS del caballo.
Sorprendido ell baron, no tu-
vo tempo de prepararse a la
defenSa.
Dos tiros de revolver partie-
ron cast Simultaneamente del
arma que empunaba ell agreSor
nccturno.
Rcz6 una de las balas ell hon.
bro del baron, haciendole per-
der ell eQuilibrio Y caer al sue
La gaceta., 1934-05-18

Victoria Ventura ha derrota-
do a Gustabo Elder, campe6n a.
leman del peso weller.
La victoria fue una sorpresa
para los expertos, que ha5ian Sc
naladc a Elder como ell favori-
to.
Ventura gan6 los doce asaltos
del cC4nbate.
Elder es TN excelente boxea-
dor y les reri6dicos de Alema-
mia lie han llamado eel mejor
boxeador aleman".
En- sus Gltimas peleas habia
derrotado a los veteranos Dcm-
,gorgen y Dubbers y al joven
,Bolck, que Sc dice es una espe-
rama del pugilismo "nazi'.
Ventura es I'm veterano, pero
ios amos no lie han quitado eff
ciencia y mucho menos fortale-
Ia de punos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
III

Era una de aquellas noches
hermGSiSimaS, como solo Sc OBJ
SerVaban en- America.
No habia luna; zero en- el pu-
TO cielo, brillaban las estrellas
con fulgor de pequenos Soles.
En- ell campo TODD era silen-
clio, solo alterado por ell grazni-
do continue de las ranas en- los
CHARGES Y ell agudo chirrido de
las grillos entire las mieses.,
De la hacienda de Azteca sa-
lilo ell baron, despedido hasta la
puerta per ell padre de Maria.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
Ell TlEM'O

Aguaceros locales para hoy y
manania. Vientos de frescos a
moderadOs del Este.
Maxima temperature aver,
Sc grades; minima, 72.
Marea alta a las $3.50 a. m.
Marea baja a las II IA a. m.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
lego. Alfonso Lopez descargo

juego. Alfonso Lopez descargt
un tubey y dos hits en- cuatro
wees al bate.
Los Pajaros RojQs de st. Luis
ayudados per jonrones de Da-
Wis y Frisch, ''trituraron" a los
Braves de Boston. Las tres ca
,rreras de los Braves fueron he
chas por "Shanty" Hogan, que
bate6 I'm tubey y un hit.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, De.
New York &c, Oh, De.
Chicago 10c, 20h, lie.
Filadelfia &c, 5h, De.
Pittsburgh 1c, III, lie.
Brooklyn &c, III, 2e.
st. Louis sc, 10h, 2e.
Boston &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
TONIC II
A MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

Ell baron ignoraba las preten
stones de Ricardo al amor de
Maria.
Ell j6ven peruano era de ca
racter fogoso, de no santas in
tenciones y habia jurado desha-
cerse del baron, de quien Sc
mostraba terriblemente cello
So.
En- vano Maria, en- algunas
ocasiones en- que habian podi-
do hablar ocultamente de los
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
IA EACEsfA

Pauline Uzcudun ACADIA de pu
blicar un libro, editado por Ia
casa Espana-Calpe. Sc titula
."Mi Vida" y describe Ell ccmien-
70 de Uzcudun, en- una aldea de
Guip1zcoa, hasta llegar a la pri
mera division de los gladiado-
res del peso pesado.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18

Otra operaci6n Sc hizo aver
en- Rochester, n. Y. a Rabbit
Meanwhile, la segunda base de
los Braves de Boston.
Ell DR.. Fitch, Sc neg6 a pro
nosticar ell resultado definitivo.
VO.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Indios, con II hits, anota
ron IA carreras, derrCtando a
dos Senad0res.
Ell manager de los Browns de
st. Louis sc puso aver ode bate
de emergencia" y peg6 un ".ion-
rom, dando dos carreras y la
victoria a su club. Hornsby fue
congratulate por ell publico
Diez hits pegaron los Yam
KEGS, pero con ellos solo pudie-
ron anotar cuatro carreraS,
mientras los Tigres con sus II
hits, llegaron cinco wees a la
gonna. Sc acredit6 la victoria al
pitcher Bridges, que Sc distin-
gui6 en- todos los momentos de
apuro, y la derrota a Murphy.
Lou Gehrig, con una mala IT,
rada, di6 tres carreras al De-
Washington &c, Oh, 4e.
Cleveland 14c, 17h, 2e.
Boston &c, IN, De.
St. Louis 4c, Oh, 2e. =
New York 4c, 10h, lie.
Detroit sc, 11h, 2e.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, lie.
Chicago 7c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18

Hablase de concertar una Pc
lea de revancha entire ell germ ,
no Max Schmeling y Steve Ha-
mas.
I'm empresario de Holanda
ha hecho proposicione a los dos
.p1giles, seg1n leemos en- I'm pc
ri6dico europeo.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18

pr6ximo lunes, pero creese que
seran seleccionados con mayor
cuidado que en- las anteriores Sc
manaS.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
CON LOS GUANTES

Cuando jim Downing escoja
los ~jueces competentes para
Benjamin Field, debe recordar
que los fieles latinos merecen
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Aver llegaron a puerto los va
pores Coppename y Florida y
zarparon este 1ltimo y ell Sor-
Yangen.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18

Manfredo acknowledgements ca
minaba de vuelta a Lima, deS-
pues de acompanar a la famiiia
de SUI p~retendida.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
representation.

representation.
Malos jueces los hay en- todas
parties, pero los peores, en- Tam
pa, no son precisamente los la
tinos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18

Ell italiano Zuadrini derrot6
en- Tripoli, en- ell mes de abril,
al frances Bensa.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 435
Evening star., 1934-02-25
MOOSE SESSIONS
END WITH BALL
Special Meeting of Supreme
Council Will Consider
Welfare Program.

After three days Of business sessions
and discussions of child welfare prob
lens, the Midwinter Conference of
the Loyal Order of Moose closed last
night at the Willard Hotel with a
banquet and ball attended by more
than 1000 persons. Many members
of Congress and other political and
educational leaders were guests at the
entertainment.
Special sessions Of women of the
Moose were held yesterday to con-
slider such subjects as publicity, So
cial service. home making, library ex-
tension work, child care and training
The meetings were presided over by
Miss Katherine Smith, grand recorder
of the Women's Auxiliary. The
friendship degree of the auxiliary was
conferred yesterday on several men,
bers for distinguished service.
Speakers to address yesterdays gen.
eral session included Senator James ].
Davis of Pennsylvania, A. j. Sartori,
supreme dictator of the order, and
Fred N. zihlman, past supreme die
tator.
Resolutions approving the child well
fare work of the fraternity'S home
and school at Moosehart, ILL.,, and
urging the extension of this institu-
ton were approved at mass meeting
of men and women members yester-
day afternoon.
A special session Of the supreme
council of the order will be held here
today to consider the organizations
program Of welfare work among de-
pendent children and the aged.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
ADEQUATE DEFENSE
ASKED BY STUDENTS
Georgetown Group Proposes
q. S. Armament Be Limited
Strictly to Needs.

The country should have "a defense
that Is adequate-no more and no
less"
This is the view of the general
student conference of the School of
Foreign Service of Georgetown Uni
versity, set forth in series of resolu-
tions adopted February 81 and made
public yesterday.
The conference acted on a program
drawn up by Committee on National
Defense and Disarmament, which was
an amplification of principles enunci-
ated in general session last May.
1t embodies the following salient
points:
Construction of the Navy to treaty
strength, and an orderly program for
requirements and additions to guar
antee maintenance at that level.
An adequate merchant marine.
A Regular Army with minimum OF
2So. 900 men as provided in the ma
tiona1 defense act Of 1920.
Adequate support to the civilian
auxiliaries of the Arny-National
Guard. Organized Reserves, r. o. T.
c. and citizens military training
camps.
An adequate air force, coupled with
development of civil aviation.
A ban on loans to foreign nations
particularly those which are in de-
fault of their obligations to this Gov
ernment-if these loans are to aid in
building up armament.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
KEECH TO Be OUT
OF OFFICE TODAY
Peoples Counseps Term
Ends, With No Provision
for Successorship.

The District tomorrow will be with
out a peoples counsel to represent the
public before the Public Utilities Com
mission, the courts and other agencies
The four-year term Of Richmond b
Keech as peoples counsel expires to-
day. and under the terms of the law
creating the post there is no pro-
vision for the incumbent to continue
to serve pending appointment OF
successor.
Keech left his desk yesterday un-
informed as to what would be his
future beginning tomorrow, During
the last week, 1t became known that
he was being favorably considered for
appointment to vacancy on the Pub
lie Utilities Commission, left vacant
last September by the resignation Of
Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick.
1t was suggested some months ago
that the position Of peoples counsel
be merged with the Public Utilities
Commission. The plan was that the
peoples counsel would act for the
commission in presenting its cases at
hearings Another suggestion was
that the post of special assistant cor
poration counsel also be merged into
the same plan. The corporation coun-
sci, under this suggestion, would act
merely as legal adviser.
Such a change in the set-up of the
peoples counsel Office would require
legislation, it is believed by some OBJ
servers, although others have said
they thought the President could effect
the change under powers granted him
IN reorganizng Federal departments.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
new ARTIFICIAL EYE
DETECTS VIRUSES
Television supermicroscope Re
veals Ultra. Violet and Infra.
Red Realms.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 24.-De-
velopment of new television super
microscope through which scientists
can peer into the heretofore unex-
plored realms of the ultra violet and
infra-red wave lengths was described
before joint meeting of the Amer
ican Physical Society and the Optical
Society of America today.
DR.. Vladimir K. Zworykin, research
engineer of the r. G. A.-Victor Co.'S
research laboratories at Camden, N.
j., said his new apparatus promises
to make it possible actually to see
the ultra microscopic filtrable viruses,
such as the virus of infantile paralysis
and of the common cold.
The new artificial eye contains an
"electronic mosaic" he said. in which
millions of individual photo-electric
cells are crowded into square inch.
The mosaic takes the light from an
image and converts it into electrical
energy, consisting of short radio
waves. These waves are sent to any
desired distance. then transformed
back into light energy, and are thus
made visible.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
BRITTEN MANEUVER
BRINGS HOUSE ROW
Failure to Get Airmail Regret
Resolution Approved Gre
ates Filibuster.
BY the Associated Press.


Representative Fred Britten. Repub-
lican. of Illinois, failed yesterday in
an attempt to put the House on
record as lamenting the death Of
Army pilots in the new airman serv-
ice. but his second resort to filibuster
tactics in as many days delayed week
end adjournment until late in the
day
After the administrations emer-
gency airrnail bill had been passed,
Britten offered privileged motion to
adjourn "as mark of respect and
in memory Of the six Army pilots
who have lost their lives in the serv-
ice of their country"
Majority Leader Byrns of Tennes-
see informed Britten he would not
stand for it, and that if the House
adjourned-it had planned to begin
work on the Agriculture Department
appropriation bill-he would make
the motion himself
Britten resorted to all the parlia-
mentary maneuvers which tend to
delay-point Of no quorum and the
like-while the House was In a vir-
tual uproar Finally Byrns himself
moved a call of the House, necessi-
tating a routine roll call, which de-
layed adjournment nearly an hour
longer
Representative McSwain. Democrat,
of South Carolina, chairman of the
Military Affairs Committee. obtained
permission during the rumpus to put
into the Congressional Record what
he described as a brief tribute to the
Army Air Corps.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
new MAYA CENTER
OF CULTURE FOUND
Discovery in Southeastern Cam.
peche Is Announced by Car.
negie Institution.

Discovery of an important new
center Of Maya culture in an hitherto
uneXplored region Of Southeastern
Campeche. Mexico. was announced
yesterday by the Carnegie Institution
Of Washington.
Preliminary examination of the site
has revealed 2 major courts and
20 sculptured stone monuments, Is
Of which are still standing. The date
glyphS on these monuments, SO far
as they have been deciphered, tndi-
cate the site was occupied during the
old Maya period which ended In the
seventh century with abandonment
of the cities for unknown reasons and
the migration of the people to
Northern Yucatan.
The expedition which discovered
the new ruins was in charge of Larl
Rupert, staff archeologist of the
Carnegie Institution. 1t was sent out
from Chichen Itza, the center of the
Carnegie archaeological operations in
Yucatan, to investigate the reports
Of native chicle hunters that they had
come upon the ruins of an unknown
city.
The discovery, it was stated in the
Carnegie Institution announcement,
promises to fill one Of the blind
spots" in Maya history.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
POLICE OF LONDON
WAIT DISORDERS
1900 on Duty as $1,000
Mass for Protest Today
on Labor Laws,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 24-Nearly
$4,000 foot and mounted police will
be on duty tomorrow to handle trou-
ble-makers during big unemployed
demonstration in Hyde Park, where
2,o0o hunger marchers'' will hear
speeches against unemployment leg
islation now before the House OF
Commons.
Three thousand officers will be
massed in the park, London's political
forum, where a crowd of $4,000
marchers and sympathizers is ex-
pected, and Other policemen will be
held In reserve.
Scotland Yard officials indicated
they expected no disorders, but more
elaborate precautions have been
taken than last year. when serious
rioting occurred.
Arrests Irritate Marchers.
A congress of action" held by
marchers' delegates from all parts Of
Great Britain today in nearby Ber-
E.ondsey found a new ready-made
grievance in the arrests Of Tom Mann
and Harry Pollitt, Communists, and
there was a growing discomfort in
some marchers' camps tonight.
Police were especially prepared TO
deal drastically with London toughs
If they join tomorrow's demonstra-
ton.
Mann, 10, and Pollitt, 40, were
charged with making seditious state
ments.
Mrs. Mann spoke at the BeHnond-
sey meeting.
Tom asked me to come here to
give you greetings" she said.
He says leaders may be taken, but
new leaders must arise and carry on"
The congress, in a resolution. pro-
tested against the detention of the
leaders and demanded their imme-
diate release. Mann and Pollitt.
meanwhile, were arraigned and re-
manded under bail until next Wednes-
day.
Group Denied Audience.
Adding also to the unrest among
the n1archers was the refusal of
Premier Ramsay Macdonald to re-
ceive a deputation Of unemployed
A committee Of the new Council of
CIVIC Liberties was named, mean
while. to observe police methods at
the park, where speakers will orate
from 10 faatforms on the condition
Of the workless.
The march to the capital was in
augurated January % with a DEM
onstration in Glasgow. The march
ers," however. did not always walk in
their long treks-sometimes they rode
in trucks and buses. Leaders of the
Labor party have disavowed the
movement. and the conservative Lon
don Times has openly labeled the
march as an attempt of Communists
to launch a revolutionary coup.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Vienna Coup Rumor Recalls
MussOIini's March OF, Rome
Black Shirts Overthrow of Government
in Italy accomplished Without
VioIence-FOlIO,uedU Unrest.

From that time on Mussonni fought
against Communism and Socialism,
against the increasing industrial and
social unrest in all parts Of Italy. He
made this his career.
As the general strike Of August !,
1922, was called, there were serious
conflicts between the Fascists and
Communists at Milan and other places.
The strike failed, but the Fascists took
advantage of the situation and seized
the Town Hall Of Milan, throwing out
Of Office a Communist Socialist gov
eminent.
The Fascists continued TO gain In
power everywhere, and Mussolini fatty
asserted that "either the government
will be given to us or we shall seize
1t by marching on Rome"
The Fascists quadrumvirate was
formed. composed of Michele Bianchi.
Italo Balbo, Gen. De Bono and Deputy
c. M. De Vecchi, with Dino Grand
as an aide and general mobilization
of 100000 Fascists was ordered.
Martial Law Refused.
The Fascists were told TO converge
on Rome in four columns. An effort
was made by certain government
leaders to have the King sign an order
for martial law, but he refused, be-
lieving that it would cause civil war
From all parts of Italy the Fascists
began their march. The black-shirted
followers Of Mussolini headed toward
Rome as final efforts we're made to
form another parliamentary govern
ment. That effort failing, the King
sent for Mussolini
Rome was in holiday dress on Sun
day, october 29 Crowds paraded the
streets and there were flags every
where. The people awaited the entry
Of the Fascists with unbounded en-
thusiasm.
The next morning the Fascist
columns entered the capital and
peacefully occupied it. Mussolini ar
rived from Milan and organized his
government after presenting himself
to the King. The Fascists. their work
done. were ordered by Mussolini on
October 81 to return to their homes
and they departed after paying q
tribute to the King.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Copyright. 1884. BY the Associated press.)

Copyright. 1884. BY the Associated rress.)
Rumors that the Austrian Fascist
Heimwehr troops might be planning
a march on Vienna today to take over
the government recalled the exciting
days In italy when Benit6 Mussolini
marched on Rome.
Mussolini, who had organized the
Fasctsts at Milan in 1919. led his men
into Rome the morning of October
80, 1922, peacefully overthrowing the
old parliamentary system Of govern
ment and setting up q new regime
based on the principles Of the organi-
zation he founded.
The seizure of the government IN
Rome followed years Of political, in
dustrial and social unrest in Italy.
This unrest had been particularly
serious in the days following the
World War and It was climaxed by
general strike called throughout the
country for August /, 1922.
Foe Of Communism.
Mussolini, when he returned from
the trenches where he fought as a
common soldier, began q campaign
against Communism. He wrote articles
against the increasing activities Of the
Communists in the Milan newspaper
Popolo d'1talia, and personally waged
a constant fight on the Reds.
With the first general manifestation
Of the Communists, who now became
bolder in their activities against the
government, Mussolini organized the
first "Fascio di Combattimento" on
March 20. 1919. at Milan.
While the initial program Of the
new Fascists contained large num-
Der of demands, the chief principle
was that of patriotism, and this
earned Mussolini the bitter hatred of
the Socialists.
In the elections Of 1919 he stood as
a. candidate for Deputy from Milan,
but got only few votes. A few days
later he was arrested on a charge of
armed plotting against the security
Of the state, but because Of the friend
ship between Mussolini and Gabrielle
d'Annunzio. the government did not
dare maintain the arrest and Musso-
lini was released.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
S333,153 SEWER JOB
AWARDED BY DISTRICT
outfall Extension in Boiling
Field Vicinity Will Be Con-
structed With P. w. Funds.

The contract for construction of an
outfall sewer extension in the vicinity
of Boiling Field was awarded yester-
day by the District Commissioners to
Peter & A. j. Ellis, Inc. The bid
was 1881
Public works funds allotted to the
District for sewer Improvements will
be used for the project. Secretary
Ickes, public works administrator,
granted permission for the transfer
of S142,5o0 from she Anacostia inter-
ceptor sewer project to the outfall
sewer to make the work possible.
Because of plans of Maryland au-
thorities to establish treatment plants
for Maryland sewage draining into
the Anacostia River, District engi-
neers said, 1t was found possible to
reduce the Anacostia interceptor
sewer project.