davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-12-01

En- Ia Hermdnddd Wesley
A la comida efectuada por es
ia agrupaci6n ell Dia de Oar
Gracias concurrieron conocidas
personalities de la localidad.
Hicieron uso de la palabra
los Sres. Tomas MonteSino, Sc
cretario de dicha Hermandad j;
Herminio Badillo; ell Presiden-
te de la Secci0n de Recreo, Sr.
Figueras; el Pastor de la lyle
STA San Marcos, Rev. Ramir
Paula, quien destac6 los m6ri-
tos del DR.. Ismael Angulo, que
viene prestando sus valiosoI
servicios a la comunidad de
Ybor y Tampa.
Ell DR.. Angulo, con afectuo :
sas frases, do las gracias a es-
tos elogios. "Considero mi COO
peracion un deber." Reiter6 su
| prop0sito de seguir prestando
su ayuda con ell mismo entusias
mo.
lie sigui6 en- Ell uso de la pala,
bra ell Sr. Torres, dueno de Ia
Farmacia Ritz, que tambi6n
presta sus servicios a esta emit
dad, y ell Sr. r. Orse.
Hizo ell resumen ell Sr. Gabi
no BuenO, con frases alusivas
al acto.
Asisti6 ell Sr. Jose A. Gregg.
ry, Consul de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1934-12-01
W. H. Jones Realty Co.
206 Madison
Lame a Antonio Scaglione
Telefono ASP;
de noche Telefono Y 4199
AHORA ES Ell TEMPO DE CON-
PRAR SU CASA Y NO PAGAR
CONTRADICTIONS

TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Un hogan de
ensueno. Bungalow, Z habitaciones,
con preciosa cocina Y otras conve :
niencias. Lote 50xll0. Pavimentacion
paga; a una cuadra de Nebraska.
$3.50. con $4,000 al contado.
SEMINOLE HEIGHTS.-Bunga-
low moderno, 7 habitaciones, bonito
patio, peces en- un tanque; cerca de
Florida. Precio $4,000. 90; $4,000 al
contado Y $4,000 al mes.
TAMPA HEIGHTS,-Casa de seis
cuartos, arboles frutales, buen lote,
aceras. Precio $1,500.0O; 100000 al
contado Y el resto como alquiler.
YBOR CITY.-Casa de 2 pisos,
8 cuartos, a , cuadras del Casino.
Precio $4,000; $4,000 al contado y
$500 por mes.
Casa de ladrillos, de , pisos, s
cuartos, doble garage, cerca de es-
cuela y tranvias. Precio S2,600.00
$4,000 al contado Y ell resto $4,000
al mes.
FINCA-de 10 acres, buena TERRA.
a seis millas, donde Sc pueden hacer
criaS, Veala para apreciarla. Precio
S125.00 por acre. Con un pequeno
page al contado.
TENEM0S OTRAS ASOMBROSAS
GANGAS.
La gaceta., 1934-12-01
.CARDENAS TONIC POSE
SION DE LA lESlDEN-
CIA DE MEXICO

M6jico D. F. Die. 19-TomJ
aver en- sus manos las riead7s
del Gobierno, jurando cumplir
ell programa del Partido Revo-
lucionario, ell General Lazaro
Cardenas, de 80 amos de edad,
que llevaba Is amos en- las filaS
del ejercito mejicano.
Al mediodia, en- presencia de
$4,000 personals, Cardenas pres
to ell juramento Constitutional,
pasando a ser Ell presidente mas
j6yen que ha tenido Ia Repdbli-
ca. Sustituye ell nuevo Presiden
tie al General Abelardo Rodri-
guez, Qre tambi6n pertenece al
Partido RevOlucionario.
La gaceta., 1934-12-01

alo son aplicables sol3mente
cuando la propiedad ha sido
vendida al estado per contribu-
clones atrasadas y ell estado tie
ne en- su poder los certificates
eN9edidos por los recaud3d0-
res de contribuciones.
Los procedimientos Sc inlcia-
ron por la compania contra
Charles E. Culbreath, secreta-
rio de la corte del circuito, y. j.
M. Burnett, recaudador de con-
tribuciones, p1rque estos funcio
narios Sc negaron a colocar en-
primer termino las cSntribucio
mes moros3s contra una parte
redimida de la propiedad, y las
contribuciones vencidas y no
pagadas.
La gaceta., 1934-12-01
RESUELTA LA STTUACION
DE LOS EMPLEADOS DEL


Habana, Die. Al fin que
do resuelta aver la situaci6n de
los empleados del ayuntamien-
to que a caus3 del asalto y ro-
DO, con perdida de 100000 pc
sos, habian sido suspendidos
de empleo y sueldo, por DISPOSE
ci6n del alcalde Municipal.
Ell alc3lde firm6 I'm decreto
en- la manana de hey por medic
del cual estos empleados lpO-
dram seguir desempenando sus
cargos.
Ell DR.. Raul de Cardenas, Sc
cretario INFERNO de goberna-
ci6n, anuncio que repondra a
varios empleados que dejara
cesantes ell DR.. Enrique Mazas.
La gaceta., 1934-12-01
PROPONEN LOS JAPONE-
SEES UN NUEVO A
DO NAVAL

Londres, Die. 1@-Los dele
gadOs japoneses a las cCnversa-
clones tripartitas presentaron
aver I'm nuevo proyecto de ira
tado naval. Ell embajador Mat
sudaira, miembro de la delega.
ci6n nipona, manifesto a Nor
man H. Davis, ell delegado anne
.ricano, que ell Jap6n desea un
convenio sobre la base de Ia
proposition inglesa. En- los al
limos dias los japoneses habian
insistido en- la paridad naval,
sin condolences. La delegation
inglesa habia acceptable ell prin-
La gaceta., 1934-12-01
Ago de teGtro

Sera noche de gala tambien,
manana por la noche, en- ell tea
tro de la Unione Italiana. Han
sido escogidas dos aplaudidaS
obras del genera espanol.
En- primer turno ira a escena
la graciosa zarzuela de Paso y
Abati, musica del maestro Val
verde, titulada Gel Trebol,". La
segunda parte del programa Sc
ra cubierto con la hermosa Ear
zuela de Perrin y Palacio, md-
sica del maestro Nieto, Gel Bar
bero de Sevilla,"
Los preciOs son los mismos,
25 centavos los mayores, y 10t
los ninOs.
La gaceta., 1934-12-01
Captulo de bales

CdpitulO de bales
Comienza esta noche la serid
de bales que los muchachos de
la Secci6n de Recreo de la res
petable socied9d Unione Italia
ma celebraran todos los sabados
en- los amplios salones de la Sep
TINA avenida y Gale IS.
Ell conjunto musical de "Pat
Hines and his Serenades" ecu
para ell palco de la musica.
Ell champion de "Tap', Will
lie Rogers, hara demostracio--
mes de su habilidad, en- esta cll
Sc de bales. Ha sido contrata,
do para toda la temporada.
Durara hasta las dos de la
madrugada.
La gaceta., 1934-12-01
SENTENCIA DE LA CORTE
SUPREMA SOBRE UN CA
so DE CONfRIBUCIONES

La corte suprema del estado
fha resuelto que la compania Pc
ninsular Distributing prdpieta
ria de cinco acres de terra en-
Sulphur Springs, no puede apli.
car las leyes generates de 1919
en- ell page de contribuciones de-
lincuentes en- una parte de ia
terra junto con los edificios y
otras mej9ras. Las leyes de csc
La gaceta., 1934-12-01
REUNION DE LOS LEGIO-
NARIOS DE MARTI

Los "Legionarios de Marti''
la popular organization que pre-
side ell j6ven Francisco Perez,
Sc reunira manana domingo a
las dos de la tarde, en- la casa
numero 1921 de la Ounce ave-
nida.
Como deberan ser discutidos
.asuntos de importancia, Sc rue
ga la aSistencia.
La gaceta., 1934-12-01
IOTINES CONTRA LA Pc
QUENA ENTENTE

Budapest, Hungria, Die. T.
"a policia disolvi6 Una ma
nifestaci6n conquest por mil
+udiantes q marchaban en- ac-
t.tud de protesta contra las le-
6~lciones de Rumania, Jugoesla-
ia y Checoesloyaquia. Comen
aaron los actos de violencia des-
pu6s de una asamblea efectua-
ola en- la Universidad.
Jugoeslavia ha .oresentad0
cargos ante la Sociedad de Ne
clones contra Hungria, acusan-
della de ccmplicidad en- ell asesi-
nato del Rey Alexandra, come
lido en- Marsella.
La gaceta., 1934-12-01

Tea Dance
Lucira sus mejores galas, ma
mana tpor la noche, la "casita
criolla."
Todo esta perfectamente orr
ganizado para ell festival que
'9uspician las simpaticas dami-
tas de la enaltecida sociedad Cd
bana.
la famosa orquesta La Tro
pical" tocara 10 mejor de su re-
pertorio de pleas cubanas y es-
panolas, en- ell salon cantina.
Para las pleas americans
ha sido contratado ell conjunto
de "Mano Sanchez"
Sera de A de la tarde a II de
la noche.
La gaceta., 1934-12-01
En- Ell Centre ESpaROI

Los atentos j6venes de la Sec
ci6n de Recreo de la distingui-
da sociedad espanola, en- obse =
quio a las muchachas de la Sec,
cion de Damas del Circulo Gu
bano, acordaron suspender la
matinee de manana.
Aprop6sito que hablamos del
Centre Espanol, recordamos ell
gran Cabaret Popular" que Sc
verificara ell dia 8 de este mes,
en- el palacio social de West
Tampa.
A juzgar por ell entusiasmo
La gaceta., 1934-12-01
DETENIDO UN LIDER
OBRERO

HaJana, Die. LA policfa
arrest6 aver a Benito La Fuen-
te un lider de la Confederation
Obrera, entidad de matiz CO.
munista.
Sc hizo un registro en- la casa
del lider Y ALI Sc encontraron
dccumentos comprometedores.
Ingres6 en- ell Castillo del Prin-
cipe.
La gaceta., 1934-12-01
ALBERTO BELT NOMBRA-
DO ADMINISTRATORS DE
LA ADUANA

Habana, Die. 1o-Empez6 a.
yer la reorganization de la A
duana, con numerosos cambios
en- ell personal.
Ell nombramiento de mas i'm
~portancia Sc hizo en- la perso-
ma de Alberto Belt, que desem-
cen3ra la administration.
La gaceta., 1934-12-01
La retretd de hon

Ib fttfCtu nc roy
Programa para la retreta de
hoy, por la banda Latin-Ameri-
can, que dirige ell Professor MAJ
zarelli.
Apote6sis, Marcia; Gioconda
Acto III; Sexteto de Lucia; Las
Mujeres Espanolas, pasodoble;
La Carioca; Himno NacionaD
Americana Star Spangle Ban
ner,"
Estas retreats Sc ofrecen ba-
jo los auspicios de la Camara
de Concrete de Ybor.
La gaceta., 1934-12-01
Una I~nVitdci6n

Una InUitaci6n
Recibimos una fina tarjeta,
firmada por ell Sr. A. Sariego,
invitandonos a la aperture del
restaurant Gel Boulevard" que
tendra efecto hoy.
Ell Sr. Sariego, p%ropietario
de este establecimiento, es per
soma bien conocida en- esta &C.
munidad, donde g2za del afectc
de sUs numerosas amistades
por su afable trato y cortesfa.
La apreciamos sinceramente
" lie deseamos una vida colmada
de exitos.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-12-01

Sc encontraba recluida en- ell ms
tituto del Nino, cu3ndo es YER
dad que esta en- ell Hospital de
Cook Y es asistida por ell DR..
Julio Gavilla.
La graciosa enfermita perte-
nece al Cfrculo Cubano.
La gaceta., 1934-12-01
En- los Loyal knights

Los miembros de los Caballe-
ros Leales de America tambien
daran esta noche un bale, en-
los salones del Castillo Crist6 :
bal Colon, en- la Novena aveni-
da y Gale 16.
Una conocida orquesta esta
encargada del programa baila-
BILE.
La gaceta., 1934-12-01

cipio de la p3ridad, pero a con-
dici6n de que ell presente esta-
do de cosas continuara en- vigol'
por un periodic de cinc1 amos.
La gaceta., 1934-12-01

Estos retratos prue.
ban como dijimos
hace dias, que Wal.
green ~simpatiza cor
la colonia latina.
C~omprandonos mile
mes de puros al ano
destaca su aprecio
por la industrial
tabacalera.
La gaceta., 1934-12-01
Enm

Por error Sc nos inform6 aver
que la nina Norma Rodriguez
La gaceta., 1934-12-01
SOCIALES

sera otro triunfo mas, para las
paginas de la respectable socie.
dad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18

zation and the progressive shortening of hours of labor the committee emphasizes that the use Of leisure is a question of growing importance It points out that reduction of the budgets of schools libraries museums and the like is unfortunate at a time when increasing leisure for countless persons makes it desirable that these institutions should be expanded
 Perhaps the real problem traces back to the public school Unless boys and girls encouraged to develop lively interest in avocations of lasting worth they going to be lost in generation of leisurey living that lies ahead. ganful occu- patton is rapidly becoming means to an end not the whole of life. full and balanced existence implies the encouragement of tastes and talents that will enable the individual to find that his leisure offers him widening horizons of enjoy ment and self-expression. On these generalities most persons will readily agree The more difficult question is how much organized society should do in developing and guiding the individual in utili- zation of his leisure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
State MOnOpOlies.
Cincinnati Enquirer.) )

Cincinnati Enqulrer)
 Although one of the earliest States to adopt a public monopoly for the sale of alcoholic beverages Ohio is only one of eleven which now use that mechanism of control With only 26 States at present having new permanent liquor legislation this means that nearly half are committed to State monopolies. Two other States, while using license system provide for county owned stores should the local population prefer that alternative. On this basis exactly one-half the wet" States provide for public ownership of the facilities for distributing liquor.
 In all the liquor monopoly is restricted to lcertain categories of alcoholic drink most States following the Ohio practice which permits freer lsale of wines and beer Monopoly is limited to the classes of liquor which are considered to constitute la social problem It is too early to form any broad
 judgment of the success the State monopoly plans over the country.
 Excessive taxation has handicapped all the organ izatons set up to deal with the liquor problem on la basis of social control The widespread use of State ownership, however insures that this method of control will have adequate trial, for there are enough States engaged in experimentation of this sort to provide wealth of experience in the next few years.
 There still are more than 20 dry" States many Iof which to vote repeal of their constitu- tiona amendments this Fall, referenda to modify statutory Prohibition The satisfactory re- suits of State ownership of liquor shops in several States would indicate that numerous of the now dry States may adopt this form of control in future It may easily turn out that State monopolies will be the means of liquor control in half to three fourths of the States of the Union Such deve- lopment will go long way to simplify the problem lof law enforcement reducing the number of sources for illicit commerce in liquors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
PUGILISTIC GROWN BACK HOME.

After resting the head of foreigner for less than year, the worlds heavyweight title diadem of the pugilistic world brought back to America Thursday night by Max Baer, apparently well named "The Livermore Larruper" Primo Camera, of Italy, otherwise known as the Man Mountain" and the "Ambing Alp" the crown when he knocked out Sailor Jack Sharkey June 29. 1933 Since that time Da Preem impressed fight experts when he decsioned Tommy Loughran at Miami last Winter, and he was pretty generally regarded as a real champion Yet when he met real fighting man rather than boxer he was merely meat in the slaughterhouse for the Butcher Boy" Not since the roaring days of Dempsey and Jess Willard ct Toledo on July 4, lsls and Dempsey and Firpo in New York on September 23 1923 have fight fans thrilled to real battling they did when Baer, Spotting Camera than 50 pounds, battered his way to the pugilistic throne
 Recent championship battles, such as the two between Sharkey and Schmeling and Loughran and Camera didn't do much to popuarze the sport Schmelng. the first foreigner hold the title since the days John L. Sullivan began his rule of the kingdom of boxing in 1889, a foul from Sharkey in l930 In 1882, Sharkey decisioned Schmeling in a return engagement but there wasn't much glory in the winning. The Boston Tar was toppled from the throne in short year from that time. Now the crown comes back home again.
 It not synthetic victory. There was noth- ing soft about the manner Of its winning No eleven round fight in heavyweight circles has been more packed with dynamite Camera lost but in losing he proved that he. too. was fighting man. He took more punishment than any other boxer in modern ring history. To the end he gallantly defended the crown he had but short year If he wants t, surely he is entitled to return engagement. even though that does seem to be hopeless quest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
The Paddle Wheel' AerOplane?
Manchester, Eng, Weekly Guardian. )

Manchester Eng. Weekly Guardian0
 Herr Rohrbach in Germany and MT Havland Pratt in the United States have been carrying out some extraordinary interesting experiments on what may be called the "paddle-wheel" aeropane The claims MT Pratt makes for his machine are de- scribed in the current issue of the "Aeropane" It would be driven by rotating wings set at right angles to the fuselage in marine fashion and the wings could be "feathered" Cor their angles of incidence varied) by the pilot to obtain either up-and down or forward flight MT Pratt holds that such craft should have inherent stability and that in the event of engine failure it should be able to paddle-whee' safely down to earth. The National Advisary Committee for Aeronautics in the United States is reported to be taking both MT Pratt and his invention seriously Also Dr. Rohrbach has built good aeroplanes in his time Remembering how skeptical most people were of Senor de la Cierva's claims for his autogiro, and how soon their skeptcism answered, we should be careful before dismssng these later experiments as complete moonShine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
JUDGE LOMEN.

In the death of Judge G. K. Lomen, Alaska loses of it's foremost figures, pioneer of the hlghest order, capable lawyer, an eminent jurist and a good citizen. His services to the Northland since he went to Nome in 1900 during the lusty, young days of that gold camp, were many and varied He will be missed in Nome and all over the Territory
 Judge Lomen was the founder of the commercial in reindeer breeding and grazing that under his sons has become known the Lomen Reindeer Corporation. Mary years ago he had the vision to that eventually the rate of reproduction of that animal would populate the ranges with herds far in excess of any possible domestic needs Of the Eskimo and that unless they were turned into channels Of trade they would eventually overstock the grazing grounds and destroy the pasturage upon which their owners depend for economic handling. He and his sons have devoted great part of their lives, their energy and fortune of their well as large sums from then associates in the infant industry. It is still far from being on paying basis. More than that around it has grown up bitter con- troversy which has etarded its growth and menaced its very existence
 The Lomens, father and sons, were made the objects of vindctive attacks, many of them purely political in their source and purpose, which so ob- scured the real issues that it not until the past two three years has it been possible to sift the wheat from the chaff. AS yet, no final judg- ment has been rendered. It may be years before one be.
 Through it al, Judge Lomen maintained his dignity his serenity of purpose and his conviction of the righteousness of his He met rawlings with calm, and charges with silence, until called by properly constituted authority to speak. In so doing he kept his self-respect to the end.
 In recent years Judge Lomens health was a matter of concern to his friends. It was that which caused him to retire from the Federal bench in the Second Division rather than the political cabal that organized to drive him into retirement. He will be long remembered in the Northland in which he lived and which he earnestly tried to make a better, prosperous land during his residence of one-third of century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
LEISURE AND ITS USES.

The findings of committee on the of leisure hours in New York City of considerable interest
 After an extensive inquiry and after hearing many
 distinguished witnesses, the committee concludes that there ample uses for leisure time but the facil
 fties are either too little known improperly dis tributed Forty hours was found to be the normal" work week. Most people spend about 77 hours sleeping at meals in personal care After allow fne 10 hours week for travel to- and from work there remain fl hours that can be classed as leisure.
 Anticipating the further development of mechani-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
The Zephyr.
(New York World -Telegram.)


 The Zephyr is a cyclone
 American rairoading stands revolutionized and invested with new romance by the remarkable Denver -to-Chlcago of the Burlingtons stream lined, Diesel-motored train seen by million people las 1t sped like arrow for Chicago and the Century of Progress Exhibition The running time of the fastest old-type train was halved almost The Zephyr burned up the rails in negotiating lOl5 miles in thirteen hours and five minutes an average speed of 776 miles an hour, with maximum of 112h miles, good cruising speed for an airplane year or two ago. One of the most noteworthy things about the great run was that tracks built for slower trains permitted the lightning new speed in safety
 The belated pioneering of American railroading in this radical new form of rolling stock arose ap parently from competition of airplane and automo- bile.
 Blessed is competition. And such are the prodigles or the new technology the Zephyr itself likely will be back number before the present express trains, which its type is destined to sup plant. have passed from the competitive scene
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
a@@ - ofz.e11ze1 af
 v ROCKING HOUSE
BY WAITER C. BROWN

SYNOPSIS: Sergeant Harper has found the Uedpon thdt killed one of the ttoo men found mur- 'dered in Pierre Dufresne's house. It proves that the strdn0er aud the poiicemdn did not Kill each other. but it does not Indicate Uho the murderer Dds Harper says the in- Uesti0dtion must not overlook the possibility that q servdnt may hdue had hdild in the killing. ----
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18

We sympathize with certain MT Hoskins men, tioned in the home town papers account of an automobile accident. He injured it said in the back Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18

Even when the depression is completely ended there will be lot of people who won't know it unless somebody tells them about it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18

Sin has been made cheap in this country that it's possible to go to hell for dime declares an evangelist. Competition in transportation gets keener every day-tLos Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18

Now it is said there number of polite Mae West jokes too suitable for children of school age And we can't remember. of having heard a single of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18

Groom is 56 Bride 26. Glass company executive weds girl 30 years his junior. News item Just an old mannish custom.- Philadelphia Inuuirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18

At last the great nations have agreed on some thing They agree that it's the other fellows bus- ness to handle Japan.-(Akron Beacon-Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18

In biblical times the tax gatherer was un- |popular-and in 1884 he has not regained popularity l-tAtchison Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
JUNE IS. 1914.

JUNE IS, 1914.
 Miss Alice Margrie and Miss Gladys Tripp were hostesses to about 20 young people at the home of the latters parents the pre- vious evening. Entertainment in- cluded dancing, music and games ! with prizes for the winners. Guests were, the Misses Gertrude Hurl- butt, Ora Morgan, Lucia Laughlin, Ina Priest. Hazel Brandon, Cath erine Mclaughlin and Ruth An- derson and the Messrs. Hurlbutt, Wright, Naude, Carl Johnson, Sper- " Wilson, Irwin Warren, Porter, Momb and Jack Johnson.
 Emil E. Hurja, formerly reporter on the Fairbanks Daily Times, who had attended the University of Washington for the last year, was a Juneau visitor in the inter- eSts of the Seattle ost-Intelligen- Ger. He was a prominent member of the Sourdough Club composed of Alaska students at the University
 J. K. Leaning had his new bil- Hard and amusement parlors all ready for the big opening to take place on Saturday night. It was one of the finest places of it's kind in the Territory and had in- direct lighting and other modern fixtures. The Brunswick Cafe, un- der the management of Ben Her sey and Pete Olson had been in operation for several days and J. D. Van Alta had taken a lease on one of the locations in the Bruns- wick block where he planned to open barber shop with baths. The building was recently completed by Charles Goldstein, and was a one story building with a frontage of one hundred feet on lower Front Street.
 The sports committee of the Fourth of July celebration had met and drawn up the following pro- gram, with few additions still to be made; tug of war, dumb bell contest, two hundred and twenty yard dash, one hundred yard dash, rock drilling contest, motor cycle race, small boys baseball game. nail driving contest for girls, egg race for girls, roller skating race for boys, fifty yard dash for boys under fifteen years, fifty yard dash for boys under ten years, twenty five yard dash for girls under fif- teen year, twenty-five yard dash for girls under ten years.
 Weather for the previous 24 hours was partly cloudy with