davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-20

the shooting get away. Worse, he had appar-
emily picked Sergt. Moylan's pocket, for the
branded dollar was missing.
Its a frame-up," snarled the Duke bitterly.
"You can't frame me, Moylan I'll get you"
AFTER 20 years." Moylan grinned. And
you'll have a long way to look for me then.
retire next Paddy's day, I do, and then I'm
invited to 60 out to wyoming and run for
sheriff.
Sergt Moylan was kidding about wyoming.
but Anne McElroy was not. Mrs. Bush Lannon
was soon riding West. She wore the two rings
bought by Bush on a lonesome hope. But q
token that meant more to Anne was worn in
q chamois pocket close to her heart. The
branded dollar that was Bush Lannon's symbol
of the luck Of life was hers to wear forever.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

Bush swung him up in his left arm, and his
right hand jerked the yegg's gun from its hol-
ster. He cut loose at the ceiling, shooting out
the lights.
Hell was breaking loose in the kitchen. Irish
hell, in the shape of fighting cops at last free
to fight crime. 1t was hands up.
In the instant Bush set the little yegg a-strad
die his chair. put the gun in his lap, closed his
scrawny right paw about the butt, then dropped
the silver dollar in his tuxedo pocket.
There Sergt. Moylan found the branded piece
Of silver And with that evidence In hand,
he bullied Duke Finister into opening the safe.
The yeblen loot was intact. The Duke was
finished solidly trapped.
In the excitement one Of the cops was 80
careless as to let the man who had started all
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Co7vboy5 Dollar
Continued from Tenth Page

little yegg quivered with violent alarm. His
shoulder holster was blocked of. A large,
lean face tutted close to his own. A voice
rasped
You dropped something, little fella cow
boys dollar. This afternoon, in your getaway
from Veblen's. I've brought it back"
Then Bush's fist swung up. The jolt broke
the Titmouse's Jaw. - yssss
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
LAS LUCHAS EN- BENJA-
MIN FIELD

Sigue aUmentando ell entusias
me por ell programa semanal de
luchas, en- Benjamin Field, ofre-
edo bajo la direction de Jim
Downing.
Ell germano Rudolph Strong
berg, pesando 220 libras, ven
clio a Al Stecher, de Iowa, con
un golpe al cuerpo y una llave
de barrena de aeroplano. Dur6
este encuentro Is minutes y 19
segundos.
Ell holandes Tom BREAK, luch6
con ell italiano Orestes Vadalfi,
arrojandolo del cuadrilatero.
Habian pasados tres minutes
diendo que la lucha continuara.
salt6 de nuevo al ring, pi-
cuando ell indignado italfano
acept6, derribando a Va
con tanta gentileza, que ell
referee hubiera podido contar-
lie Glen veces. Toda esta lucha
solo dur6 A minutes y 6 segun-
dos.
Al Maynard, ell sudafricano,
venG6 a Joe Washburn, de New
York, en- Is minutes y % Sc
gundos.
Luis Perrino triunfo sobre
King Kong, Billy Williams sobre
Tom Brown y Jack Higgs hizo
tablas con Joe Hardin.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
BOX EO
JOE KNIGHT ACOSTO A
KENNEDY

Miami Beach, Mario IT,
Less Kennedy, de Long Beach.
California, cay6 aver bajo los
golpes de Joe Knight, de Cairo,
Georgia, en- ell segundo asalto.
knight, que aspira a la corona
mundial del peso complete lige-
TO, derrib6 a su antagonists en-
ell primer asalto y termin6 de
vencerle en- ell segundo.
Kennedy tenia una ventaja
de 20 libras en- peso, pero no po-
dia entender el est'lo del p1giI
izquierdo.
Stanley Savage, de Fort Lau-
dedale, perdi6 la decision de los
Jueces en- I'm combate con Bob
Bailey, de Atlanta.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
'ezca ell verdadero criminal?

rezca Ell verdadero criminal?
10 Sc.
En- su carta hace listed al
guna indication de que conoce
quien fue aquel.
lie conozco.
-lPor que no 10 ha denun-
ciado en- cuanto lego a Espana?
-Porque solo tengo la convic
ci6n, mas no las pruebas.
-Pues mientraS esas no exis
tan, no intente la revision; Sc
10 ~aconsejo. 81 10 intentase sin
ese requisite, no haria mas que
probar su inocencia en- la acu-
saci6n referente al robo, mas
no a la del asesinato, que pu-
diera atribuirse todavia ell de-
SEQ de quedar dueno de aquella
cartera, Deshonraria listed a
esa DANA y no adelantaria NADIA
La gaceta., 1934-03-17

RASE BALL
Ell DESAFIO DE ESTA TAR
DE EN- A FIELD

Los "Rojos" han anunciado
su Inca de fuego para ell desafio
con los Tabaqueros, que comen-
cara a las 2:30 de la tarde de
hoy, y es la siguiente: Mellon,
3b; Moore, CT; Plat, 2b; Bottom
bay, 1b; Rice, rf; Comorowsky,
If; Slade, IS; O'Farrell, catcher ;
pitcher Frazier, Terhuse y Pat
tison.
Bajo la direction de Alfonso
Lopez, los Tabaqueros batearan
en- este orden: F. Fernandez, CT
=. Fernandez, If; Guerra, 3b;
Alfonso Lopez, catcher; Onis,
catcher; Grannell, IS; Lingo, 2b
Contreras, 1b; Rodriguez, rf;
pitchers, Pulido, Leavine y
Carsten.
Rehusaron las invitaciones
que Sc les hicieron para jugar
con los tabaqueros, ell pitcher
Adolfo Luque, de los Gigantes,
y ell catcher Miguel Angel Con
zalez, de los Cardenales.
Todavia no Sc sabe definiti.
vamente 81 Adolfo Lope jugara
pero anoche Sc aseguraba que
ell tampeno cumplfria su pro-
mesa.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
en- provecho prOpio.
En- ESQ eStoy.


-Bien; pues, senior Garces,
ell fiscal de S. NJ. esta a su lado.
70 tengo la conviction moral de
que no me ha mentido listed V
de que no es ell matador del con-
de de Moran. Pero... todavia en-
materia de derecho eStamos
muy atrasados; Sc juzga por ell
C6digo y no por la conciencia.
81 tuviesemos va establecido ell
juicio por jurados, 70 lie respo1-
do a listed que, aun sin como
cerse al matador del condo, US
ted estaria libre v rehabilitado,
Desgraciadamente, no 10 tene-
mos aGn, ". la ley es la ley.
-Doy gracias al senior fiscal
por la benevola acogida que ha
dispensado a mi relate: es ell de
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
DERROTO
+" A BARRAS

Madrid, Mario 17.-El cam
pe6n espanol Sanghili derrot6 al
pdgil frances Barras, siendo es-
te descalificado en- ell cuarto
asalto.
En- los dos primeros "episo-
dos" Barras desarroll6 mayor
velocidad que ell campe6n, ha-
ciendo tambien alarde de va
lentia.
Sorprendido, Sanghili empez6
a perder la calma en- ell tercero,
a cuyo final pudo aplicar I'm
"uppercut" de izquierda.
Ell arbitro que habia amones-
tado antes a los dos gladiadores
por pegarse con la cabeza, ter
min6 la pelea en- ell cuarto, por-
que ell frances, molestado por
una herida que recibiera en- la
oreja izquierda, empez6 a en-
bestir a Sanghili, provocando
la disqualification.
En- ell mismo programa Pedri-
to Ruiz venci6 a Safout y Pri-
mo Rubio fue derrotado por
mo ii.
Ell asturiano Jose de la Pena
puso a dormir en- ell segundo
asalto al suizo Clever AL.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
lie vista en- esta ciudad, decla-

de vista en- esta ciudad, decla-
70 aver, que a So juicio, Alton
so Lopez es ell catcher mum. l
de la Liga Nacional, y que ell
Brooklyn n~ecesita. sus servicios.
"PrJbablemente con la excep
cion de Mickey Cochrane, el ac-
tual manager de los Tigres, L6-
PEI es ell catcher ndmero uno de
las grandes ligas."
solo tiene 25 amos y diez pa
"a continuar como estrella en-
.esa posicion."
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
la verdad mas sincera...

A@ N~N AAS o''H
ST, 10 Sc; pero ante ell fiscal
idesaparece ell psic6logo. 81 ell
juicio de revision viene con to-
das las pruebas necesarias, yo
tendre I'm placer Ell proclamar
su inoCencia. 81 no.. listed que
dara libre; pero sobre su nom
bre seguira ell estigma de asesi-
no.
-Procurare allegar todas
las pruebas necesarias.
-Bien; puede retirarse.
Una sGplica, senior fiscal.
Olga.
-Deseo no ser moleStado en-
casa.
-Por NIL.
No: por nadie. Sc que Sc
hacen vivas gestiones para YER
J hablarme, Solo ell senior
La gaceta., 1934-03-17

Ell pitcher Johnson acepto las
condolences que lie ofreciera ell
club Cincinnati e Immediate
mente firm6 su contrato en- pre-
sencia del administrator gene
raj Larry MacPsail.
En- la lista de rebeldes de los
Rojos solo queda Joe Morrissey
ell jugador de cuadro.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17

Sc VENDEN negocios oportu.
nos de todas classes en- Miami.
Restaurants, barberias, zapa-
terias, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
ra informes escriba a II. D.
Gates, 301 Congress Bldg. Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
MATRIMONIOS

Charles B. Bridger, %, y A
dolfina Santana, 81; Peter Sea
glione, %, y Guillermina Sua-
rez, %; Leonard r. Sandeson,
"a, y Mary bryan, 25; Roy C.
Henderson, %, y Elma l. Horne
Is.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
tulo contra Riambau.

tulo contra Riambau.
Los efnco primeros asaltos
fueron de tanteo, sin que MIN
guno de los dos Sc atrevieran a
aVanZar.
Mic6 record6 despues que era
ell campe6n y empez6 a dominar
a su contrario, destacando supe-
rioridad en- los asaltos finales.
La victoria Sc lie concedi6 por
'puntos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del Este y
del Nordeste.
Maxima temperature aver IT
grades; minima, 40.
Marea alta a las 2:23 y BOT
p. m. Marea baja, a las 9:26 a.
m. y 8: "a p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
N0TAS DEL

Con un cuadr&ngular de Geh-
rig los Yankees vencieron aver
a los Braves, en- St. Petersburg.
Sc distingui6 al bate Red
Rolfe, IN recIuta, descargando
IN. "tribey y I'm tubey''.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

cion6 a listed a la fuga?
81, senior fiscal.
-EntOnces iqu6 inter6s tie
ne listed en- la revision del pro-
ceso?
i Que interes? Pues ell de
rehabilitarme ante la opinion
pdblica, recobrar mi perdida
honra...
-Pero Gno sabe listed que
ESQ no bastard?
-Lo sc.
-lQue sera precise que apa-
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
MICO DEFENDIO CON EXITO
SU TITULO DE CAMPEON

Barcelona, Mario II Ell
campe6n espanol del peso ligero,
Mic6, defendi6 con exito su IT,
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
GOULD CREE QUE LOPEZ
ELS Ell MEJOR CATCHER
DE LA LIGA NACIONAL

Ell fauluso escritor deportivo
Alan Gould, que Sc encuentra
La gaceta., 1934-03-17

Era una esplendida manaaa
de primavera.
RosadaS NUDES tlotabau en- Ia
La gaceta., 1934-03-17

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 382
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
CAPiTULO WI.

IN cardcter eafreic9
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

For the convenience Of the
newcomer to our city 1 have de-
voted my column today to apart
ment hotels where you can get
furnished housekeeping suites,
large or small, also room and
bath. All of these listed below
are conveniently located and
are apartment hotels Of the
finer type. hope you will find
something suited to your indi-
vidual needs.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE AND
DE SALES STREET:
stopped in an apartment
hotel at DeSales Street. Spa
cious parlors, called respectively
the north and south parlors,
provide ample space for the
guest Of the hotel to entertain
in a most comfortable manner.
A dining room, with an arrange
ment of windows which make
the room very cheerful, runs the
full length Of the building. Spe-
cial rates of $40.50 a month for
room and bath were quoted and
am sure if you could see how
we'll kept the building is you
would say it was we'll worth it.
There are many other features
of this building, including an an
mex where there are rooms as
low as $30.50 and plenty Of
showers. If interested in living
on Connecticut Avenue in a real
homelike hotel, call my office
for further information.
UPPER 14TH STREET:
On upper Fourteenth Street
is an apartment hotel where
furniSh h e d and unfurnished
suites may be had. The build
ing is on the highest location in
town, just a few blocks. from
Rock Greek Park. In this up-to-
date building there are a selec-
ton of apartments of two and
three rooms that have most pleas
ing layouts with extra closets
and dressing rooms. All the
rooms are outside and are spa
cious and sunny. There is hotel
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
.BoAAaAn
MEoaA-

service "a hours q day by q
courteous staff under expert
enced management. The hotel
maintains a dining room where
la carte and table d'hote meals
are served. The apartments
can be rented by the week or
month, maid service Is optional.
For a most convenient location
I recommend this building.
18TH AND H STREETS N. W.:
Here is an apartment hotel
five minutes from anywhere. A
well-furniShed apartment with
small kitchen and maid service
at a most reasonable rental.
Four hundred rooms in this
building, one hundred and TWEEN.
ty being housekeeping suites. 1t
is in the center of the theater
and shopping district and within
walking distance Of most all the
Government departments. I So
licit your inspection.
APARTMENT HOTEL ON
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE:
In the quiet of the exclusiveI
residential section, yet, to quote
the words of the most congenial
manager who so kindly showed
me through, within five min
uteS of the butcher, the baker,
the candlestick maker" I dis
covered a most distinctive hotel
apartment outstanding in its re-
fined clientele and in service
rendered. It enjoys the priv
ilege of entertaining prominent
residents and discriminating
travellers who regard genuine
comfort, reStful quiet and con-
venient location as the prime
requisite of a first class hotel.
With the adjournment Of Con.
gress several vacancies have oc-
CURED anu this hotel offers 3
special summer rate at this time.
A dining room with a reputation
for excellent food, also private
dining rooms, if desired; lovely
cool reception foyers. which are
for the use of the guests, and
hotel service, if desired, are only
some of the special inducements
offered. If you wish to live
among discriminating people
and have every comfort at your
finger tips, I earnestly solicit
your inspection Of this really up
to-date hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Announcements

ANAAN%SN>SSNNNeSsNI~ I~SNS~N$s~s~NSNNNrSeU~
Lost Z
Herald and Times Lost and Found
.Advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon over VOL at no Gd-
ditiondL cost.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Official Notices

oIHIcn OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
-. 1034.-NoTICH: A public hearing
having been held by the Commissioners Of
the District Of Columbia on June 9Th,
1934. IN the matter Of closing certai9
Commissioners being satisfied as TO the
equity. justice and advisability Of said clos
ingS, and that said closings are In the pub.
lie tnterests. and not detrimental 20 the
HEREBY GIVEN that the said Commits
sioners have prepared the following order:
ORDERED: That pursuant to the pro.
xisions Of Public Act No. 3O7. approved
n rl.:n r S' S. :hi @ Fse' e the o
Of the surveyor Of the District Of colum:'
bia. and numbered a. Maps 1887. 1888
and 1889. 10 hereby ordered CLOSED, same
1884. the title to said land comprised IN
said area 90 closed to revert to the abuttinE
property owners. 40 shown on said maps:
the said street area hereby ordered closed
being described s1 =. tOIloys: a. CIO1inc 6. Sin.
tenhouss Street. abutting on Lots 40 70
o., Square 1919. and being that part OF
said Utah Avenue lying east Of the exten:
slCn g, 1aS Of ths westerly boundary ,p Of Parcel
-(2) Closing part Of Sterrett Place. n. W..
west Of Reno Road. and providing for
dedication In connection with the same, to
ADJUST tno street lines ana pfOVloo l0T
change In the course Of said Sterrett Place.
90 Closing part of 9th Place. n. W.:
south of Quincy Street. abuttinE on Lot
S11, SQUARE 2yO1 (known as U. 8. keser:
vation No. 1857. and being that part OF
said oth Place lying south Of the exten:
sion Of the south line Of public alley 10
feet wide. running east and west in Square
2gO1. Any and all parties interested must
file objections to said cloSinge in writing
before the effective date of above order:
otherwise said order shall become effective
on August 2, 1884, 10 Aforesaid. and said
Otrest area shall on and after said date be.
come closed in accordance with the pro-
visions Of said Act. MELVIN G. HAzEN.
GEORGE z. ALLEN. JOHN c. GOTWAL.S.
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

THE DENVER, I419 Chaplin st. n. W.
@An 2 rooms. kit. & bath; light. gas,
DtV cleo. refrigeration. Res. Mgr.
Adams 0803
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

SIS 10TH ST. s. e.
GOO IN 2 rms, X. & b., porch; key
OOASOV in apt. 21O or call AID. 1888
or NAT 9795,
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

FORD, 1930--Long panel delivery. best
Of condition: only $277; terms.
NOLAN. I'LL Eighteenth st. N. ".
FORDs, ChOvrolets. G. N. A. C.. y tons:
also 1 n ton. new. Cheap. Trade and
terms. See Truck Agency, on the lot. SS1
Water St. 8. W.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

CREDIT & OFFICE MANAGER
Thoroughly experienced for large retail
furniture store. Must be of highest type
and good personality. Permanent position
and good salary to right party. Reply in
own handwriting. stating full details, re-
garding experience. age and salary ex.
pected. Address Box ABS. Tmes-H Herald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

Isaiah, jeremiah and Micah
we're truly great statesmen. They
caught the vision of superior
social state and with all the fire
at their command held up that
vision before the people in spite
of the protests of those concerned
with politics, priestly intrigue and
commercial gain.
The prophets failed in that their
craftsmanship was not adopted,
but that the record remains to
this day as an incentive to those
vino desire 20 look beneath the
surface.
Religion, to my mind, is the
most practical thing in the world.
In so saying, I am not talking
about church going, or charity, or
any of the other outward mani
festations of what is popularity
called religion. BY religion 1
mean the force which governs the
attitude of men in their inmost
hearts toward God and toward
their felloW-men
JESUS dealing with that force
j said, Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart
and all thy strength and all thy
soul and all thy mind. Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as myself
The Catholic church dealing
with this force said in eff
feet that the minds and hearts
of men are best attuned to God
and humanity through the con-
tinual celebration in due form of
the Mass by specially ordained
priests whose duty it is also to
receive and distribute aims.
Martin Luther and John Calvin
dealing with this force said each
man can meet his God face to
face without priestly intercessor-
each man can worship God most
effectively by working hard in his
chosen calling every minute of
every day except the Sabbath.
The reformation in action con-
tracted rather than expanded the
doctrine of Jesus; nevertheless
the extraordinary emphasis on the
individual unleashed forces which
enabled man through energetic
self-discipline to conquer a new
continent in record breaking time,
to develop an unprecedented con-
troll over nature, and to develop
capitalism as temporary mech
anism for social control.
The classical economists of a
hundred years ago in their high
ly individualiStic, laissez-faire
expressed in unconditional terms
the economic essence of protest.
antism. Spencer, Darwin, Huxley
and their followers in promulgat-
ing the doctrine of natural Sc
lection and the survival of the
fittest gave the whole idea an ap-
parent foundation in nature.
AS a result professionalism which
in its origin was highly spiritual,
became in fact more and more
material. Many of the ministers
fought against the trend, but the
children of the best families in
their congregations for two gen.
erationS or more have gone to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

accept it with clean, understand
ings hearts.
To enter the kingdom of heaven
brought to earth and expressed in
terms Of rich material life it will
be necessary to have a reforma-
ton even greater than that of
Luther and Calvin.
l am deeply concerned in this
because 1 know that the social
machines set up by the present
administration will break down
unless they are inspired by men
who in their hearts catch a larg-
er vision than the hard driving
profit motives of the past. More
than that, the men in the street
must change their attitude con-
corning the nature of man and
the nature of human society.
They must develop the capacity
to envision a cooperative objec-
tive and be willing to pay the
price to attain it. They must
have the intelligence and the will
power to turn down simple solu-
tons appealing to the Short time
motives of a particular class.
Copyright, 1894, Round Table Press, Inc.
Distributed by United Feature
Syndicate. Inc.)
TOmOrrow-ReligiOn of the flu
ture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

college and accepted as gospel
truth laissez-faire economics and
survival of the fittest" biology
Trimmings have been put on
this foundation, but most of the
children of our leading families
have accepted as a matter of
course an attitude toward the
universe and toward their fellow
man which is based on pseudo
economics, pseudo-science and
pseudo-religion.
TODAY I am glad to say that
economics, science and re-
ligion are all re-examining the
facts under pressure from the
common man who is appalled, by
the tragic nonsense of misery
and want in the midst of ire
mendous world stocks of essential
raw materials. Science has given
us control over nature far be-
yond the widest imaginings of
our grandfathers.
But, unfortunately, the religious
attitude which produced such
keen scientists and the aggres-
sive business men makes it i'm
possible for us to live with the
balanced abundance which is now
ours as soon as we are willing to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
. 2 PAIRS, BROTHERS
AND SISTERS, GET
LICENSES TO WED

Brother and sister obtained mar
rage licenses to marry brother and
sister yesterday in the Marion
county clerks Office.
Licenses were issued to Jack
Brinkman, %, filling station at
tendant, to marry Miss Louise
Thompson, 81, and for Charles E.
Thompson, 20, to marry Miss Ihlia
Brinkman, Is.
Both couples live in Lawrence
and will reside there after their
weddings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
COMPANY GUARD
SHOOTS PICKETS
Police Mass Against Lynch
Threat at Cleveland
WorSted Mills.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, April Is. - Heavy
police details were massed around
the plant of the Cleveland Worsted
Mills Company today to prevent any
retaliation for the shooting of two
strike picketS by a company EN-
ployed guard last night.
The shooting came on the eve of
the third strike week of workers af-
filiated with the United Textile
Workers Of America.
Cries of lynch him." rang out in
front of the plant early today as the
guard, who had fired a shotgun
charge from a third floor window of
the plant at crowd of pickets adj
vancing along a railroad siding, was
Struggled outside by detectives.
The men wounded were John
Helmet and William Zivny, both
strikers. Helmet, who received nine
wounds in the legs and groin, is still
in a hospital. ZiVny was struck in
the right hand by several slugs.
The guard, Paul Squire, 81, was
being held for investigation. In a
statement to detectives, Squire said
he opened fire to brighten away a
group of pickets he believed were
about to attack three other guards.