davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

BALTIMORE, July 27.-Play-
fully crying "stick 'em up" Jo-
seph Punte, IS, pointed a gun at
his sisters chest and shot her
fatally yesterday at their home
here.
The boy had removed all the
shells from the gun except the
one in the firing chamber. Not
realizing the gun was not COM
pletely unloaded, he fired the
shot which uttered his sisters
body near the heart. The wound
caused her death a few minutes
later at st. Agnes Hospital.
The children were playing in
the rear of their home when the
accident occurred. Joseph wa S
taken to the Southwestern police
station where he signed a state
ment explaining how the shoot
ing had occurred.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Maryland District
Is Swept by Flood

LONACONING, Md. July 26.
Damage running into thousands
Of dollars was caused by a cloud
burst here late yesterday. The
Detmold area was worst affected
from flood waters Of Seldom Seen
Run.
The properties Of Sylvester
Green, George JeffrieS, George
Ternent, Mont Meyers, Donald
Meyers, Charles Green and VIII
liam Warwick were damaged. Miss
Francis Fazenbaker, IS, marooned
in her home. was rescued by Cecil
Warwick, a neighbor.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Peasants SHIPPED Like Cattle

On visit to Odessa, such freight loaded
with these unfortunate people AS they passed tran
could smell stencil of these coopedup beings 1t
particularly terrible to young people in these
But they there, along with the old ones.
Once, saw lad of about 10 walking in the gutter
He was smiling and brave looking if he proud of
whatever he had DONE Behind him officer with
a drawn pistol When officer parades individual
person is to be shot
Since capital punishment is reserved for political prison
ers, other crimes receiving mixmum of ten years i'm
prisonmen it meant the young fellow had committed
political act contrary to the wishes Of the rulers.
I wanted to cry out to the world SAVE HIM! SAVE
HIM! AS had many times for Sacco and Venzett
I wonder what Vanzett, simple noble being would say
if he living and could what Russia is today9
Another young man, walking under police escort, but
without guns seized a loaf Of bread from fat
standing at the curb The woman with three round oave
seemed to be inviting wretched to make pass
for that bread She screamed.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
DR.. Boden, Visiting
Pastor, Will Preach

Rev. Reynold B. Boden, pastor
of The Church of the Messiah,
Los Angeles, Calf, will be the
guest speaker at the First Congre-
gational Church tomorrow morn
ing. His sermon topic will be
Gods Seeming Indifference DR..
Boden is a native of Manchester,
England. There will be no mid
week suppers during the month Of
August. At the regular midweek
prayer meeting at 7:45 p. m.
Thursday evening. in the East par.
lor of the Church, the guest
speaker will be DR.. H. K. Kirk.
orian, who will discuss the subject,
missionary Work in Turkey"
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Faith in Action, Topic
Of DR.. Albert Evans

DR.. Albert Evans, associate min
lister, will have for his subject
Faith in Action" tomorrow morn
ing at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. At 8 o'clock the
evening vesper hour will be con.
Quoted by DR.. Evans, who will
speak on the Gospel of the Minor
Prophets" The Church Bible
School is meeting during the
summer at $50 o'clock. On Thurs
day evening at 8 the usual mid
week prayer service is held.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Revival Services
AfChurCh Of God

Revival services will be con.
Quoted this week and next week
by Rev. Garner j. wilkins, of At
lanta, Ca, at the Church of God,
Congress Heights. Rev. wilkins
is called the singing evangelist
of Georgia. and has spent ap.
proximately 10 years in Wall
Street brokerage house work. Tai
ented musicians will assist in the
services,
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Yokohama Pastor
To Give Sermon Here

The Rev. Harold w. Schenck,
minister of the Union Church,
Yokohama, Japan, since 1880.
and formerly in charge of the
American Church at The Hague.
Holland, will preach at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church
tomorrow morning. Mr.. Schenck's
subject is Earthly Compulsions
and Divine Purposes" He will re-
turn to Yokohama in December
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
PdnhandIer Is Held
In Partner S SIayinq

NEW YORK, July q (U.S).
oscar Wilson, colored, was held
without bail today for the park
murder of his white woman part
ner in panhandling, 3S-year-old
Anna Brooks.
drilled for hours, the man, still
In blood,Stained garments, dog
gedly denied any connection with
the fatal Stabbing Of Leonora Ri.
vera, 20, killed in Morningside
Park July IS, or the wounding Of
her companion, Albert Martinez.
Is.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
LABOR
CHIEF, SLATED
T0HEAD NRA
BY EARL GOODWIN

George L. BERRY, president OF
the PreSSmen'S Union, nationally
known labor leader, and now as.
Sistant to the administrator OF
MIRA, is slated to become the new
chairman of that organization.
1t is understood that he will be
appointed by the President short
ly after James L. O'Neill, now
chairman, and whose resignation
has been announced, leaves on
July 81.
Appointment of Mr.. Berry to
the MIRA post will be a long swing
away from the policies which die
tated the appointment Of Mr.
O'Neill, who is a Republican, and
vice president of the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York city.
The move is looked upon as In
complete harmony with the atti.
tude Of labor toward employment
conditions following the dissolu'
ton of the NRA by the Supreme
Court.
Broke With Johnson
Organized labor has had a
tumultuouS Experience with NRA
leaders. At first labor grasped
Gen. Hugh johnson by the hand
and welcomed the opportunity to
work with him. Not long after
that, labor dropped General John
sons hand and let it be known
that labor was not at all satisfied
with the way things were going in
NRA.
When General johnson re-
signed, labor thought it had a
100 per cent all-time friend in
Donald Richberg, one-time attor-
ney for labor organizations such
as the four railway brotherhoodS.
It was not many weeks after Don
aid Richberg took command Of
MIRA that labor began to suspect
he was not quite 100 per cent for
labor.
Organized labor leaders COM
planned that Mr.. Richberg was sid
ing with the employers; the en-
ployerS complained that Mr. Rich
berg sided with labor. The fact
Of the matter, as Mr.. Richberg
explained it, was that he assumed
a judicial position and tried to
see both sides. At any rate, Mr..
Richberg lost the friendship Of
the labor leaders.
Following the dissolution of the
NRA by the Supreme Court deci-
sion, President Roosevelt built a
temporary structure out of what
was left Of NRA and went to the
other extreme in placing at the
head James L. O'Neill, a Repub.
lican, vice president of the Guar
anty Trust Co., and in no sense
q sympathizer with labor or its
problems.
What MIRA was expected to do
under James L. O'Neill was to
keep an eye out on the industrial
situation to see how business and
labor conducted themselves with
out the codes of the old Blue
Eagle. He had a staff of assis-
tant administrators, and an as
sistant in the form of George
Berry, nationally known labor
leader, who acted for labor in the
O'Neill organization.
Plenty To Report
No report has been made by
NRA, but there are hints that
there will be plenty to report
when the time comes. This is
taken to mean that labor organi-
cations generally are dissatisfied
with the situation following the
dissolution of the codes.
It will not surprise anyone If
between now and next fall an
MIRA report is issued which justi'
fieS labor in it's various demands,
including the little NRA" of the
Guffey bill, and the legislation
embodied in the Wagner bill.
It is understood, too, that after
George Berry goes through the
program laid down by the Presi-
dent for MIRA the organization
will be scrapped permanently.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Bethesda Lutherans
Plan Theater Rites

The Rev. Henry ]. Whiting, pas.
tor of Christ Lutheran Church,
will preach on THE Christian
Standard" tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Church School will be held at 10
a. m. Services are held at the
State Theater, Bethesda, Md. AL
are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
"A, WINS
S PRIZE IN G.
MENGAME

Pretty little Teresa Cagnetti,
IA, of Gordon Junior High
School, heads yesterdays group
of winners of SIS each in The
Washington Times sc = Men
Game" She identified No. SO
fingerprint correctly as her
own.
Teresa writes:
81 think fingerprint No. 80 Is
mine, and I like to play Omen
Came I hope l am RICH. and
can win IS. 1 am IA, and attend
Gordon Junior High School"
Miss Helen Wilson, 1900 block
of Park Road, writes the following
enthusiastic letter in submitting
her fingerprint:
"T am enclosing . sheet OF
paper upon which is my finger.
print, and / truly hope 1t will
not be disqualified for any rea-
son. As a fingerprint-taker I'm
apparently not so good, for I
must have used a quire Of paper
before finally began to get sat-
isfactOry results. / believe I've
finally made an excellent print.
And whether 1 could ever iden-
tify it is another question, but
I'm going to try hard.
GAME INTERESTING
"AnyhOw it has been great fun
taking the impressions and 1t
will even be more fun watching
The Times to see If it is printed!
ut is indeed interesting to
read about the Bureau Of Iden-
LITIGATION and 1 know that read
ers of The Washington Times
will have a keener appreciation
of the affairs Of the Bureau
when the contest is over. Keep
on giving us information about
the Bureau.
"G-Men Game" enthusiasts are
Increasing in numbers daily, anc
readers of The washington Times
will CLEAN much interesting infor'
nation dealing with the interest
ing operations in fingerprinting by
the Department Of Justice apo
police.
Watch for published finger
prints and winners Of SIS every
day. Everyone has an equal
chance-there are no age limits.
HERE ARE THE RULES
"G-Men Game" calls for one
clear fingerprint only, and when
published will pay its owner IS,
II he, or she, Identifies it.
/. Use BLACK INK ONLY
and make a clear impression OF
your middle finger on WHITE
paper.
2. Write your name and ad.
dress on the sheet and mail it
to the Fingerprint Editor, The
Washington Times, washington,
d. C.
3. Keep a duplicate impress
sion Of YOUR print for future
use iii identifying your finger.
print in The Times.
4. Examine the fingerprintS
reproduced daily in The Wash
ingtOn Times carefully and COM
pare your duplicate Zach day
until you pick out your own.
When you identify yours, send
in your claim BY THE NUM-.
BERING APPEARING with the
published print, to the Finger.
print Editor. If you are correct.
you receive S..
NOTE: Fingerprints bearing
scars or diSfigurements, or
which are submitted in any
other than BLACK INK, will
not be considered.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Evange|istie Meeting
Will Close Tomorrow

Mabel Willetts, assisted by
Miss Gene Moore, will close the
evangelistic meetings at the Wash
ington Pentecostal Church. sos
L st. N. E. The Rev. H. A. Num-
nally, pastor. will resume the
regular services each Sunday and
Thursday at p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Soviet Police Shoot
Homeless Workers
Starving i'm Street
BY FRED BEAL
Leader of the Gastonia Textile Strike and Former Memb
of the Communist Party
ARTICLE EIGHTEEN

editor Of the American Communist factory paper,
Tempo the Kharkov tractor plant My work often took
me into the city Kharkov 10 miles distant There
stantly saw the most unbelievable tragedies.
It to people drop dead from starvation
On occasion that remember did fail to see death
from starvation during visit to the city.
The Stain dictatorship has thing which is much in
its favor The horrors of Soviet life great that few
people world be brought to believe them
As I am writing this it all like ghoulish dream
I've been insane asylum, but should compare
my Russian those cured of insanity and
trying to recoect the visions Of ghostly past
At the city bazaar I woman lie down and die.
Wrapped tight to her and huggng her breast infant
sucking her nipples Few of the people about paid any
attention. Death meant freedom!
Several passersby shook their heads in militia
blew his whistle and when another they both took
her body and the sucking the street, to the police
station.
This police station crowded all the time with homeless
workers and peasants who had been picked up during the
day. They destined to receive bullet Of mercy
be shipped in cattle to prison camp.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
New Bethel Church

The Rev. Theo r. Peters will
preach at New Bethel Baptist
Church at Ninth and S SITS. N. w.,
tomorrow at IL a. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Times
able
TODAY

Civic and Social
800 P.M.-Dinner, District of
Columbia Greeters' Assn, Willard
Hotel.
Convention
All Day - Convention, National
Referees in Bankruptcy, Ward.
man Park Hotel.
TOMORROW
Civic and Social
TOO P.M.-Free Presentation of
Shakespeare's comedy, THE Tam
ing Of the Shrew," at Ramp Kah-
lert Outdoor Theater. Friends and
parents of Kahlert campers and
counselors are invited.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Human Butchery Pr0cticed

r that bread. She screamed
La gaceta., 1935-03-06

hue os alarmeis... Estoy muy
Ibien.
Parecia como 81 tuviese EN-.
Ipeno en- continuar ALI.
Mas como su aspecto desmen.
tia sus palabras, ell regreso a
Madrid qued6 decidido.
En- cuanto Sc senal6 ell dia de
la partida, Escamilla escribio al
padre Cerrada participandoselo
y poniendole en- antecedentes de
las causas que motivaban ell pre-
cipitado viaje.
Convinieron en- que ell i6ven
regresaria a Madrid con los
marqueses, puesto que por ellos
dnicamente habia lido a Grana-
da.
Elvira Sc resign6 a tenerle
por companero de viaje, como
La gaceta., 1935-03-06
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell conocido escritor deporti-
10 Ed j. Neil Sc refiere a la "ca
ceria" de "palomas" que en- la
Florida verifica King Lev;nsky
~ dice: Tn gladiator de alguaa
prominencia dicta sus terminus
y ademas escoge ell oponente.
I'm peso complete, 81 desea pa
sar una temlporada en- la terra
del sol siempre resplandeciente,
verified una sePie de arfeglos
con empresarios de pequenas po
~blaciones, a base de 40% de los
ingresos, y Sc presenta en- una
fecha conyenida = accompanied
de su rival. FL oponente puede
Iser anunciado con Ell primer nom
bre que Sc lie ocurra al empresa
rio. Las comisiones muy pocas
veces censuran estos 'ipactos."
Naturalmente los resultados son
ridiculOs. Kingfish Levinsky,
por ejemplo, ha sostenido seis
encuentros y ha "noqueado" a
seis i~ndividuos, a cada uno en-
menos de dos asaltos. CAST to-
dos aparecen dormidos al final
del primer asalt0. Resisten unos
pocos golpes en- ell segundo y Sc
tran a la lone. Ell pdblico no re-
clbe NADIA por su dinero y queda
disgustadO.
Yo me encontre con IN tai
Red Tom, I'm ienador, que aho-
ra es uno de los specialists en-
"acostarse.'
Los directories de Tom lie dan
80 centaVos al dia para alimen
Yo sofia conner huevos,
Y pan a mi gusto, hasta
ahora, con los 80 CEN
me quede con hambre.
Tendre que regresar a los bos-
ques."
La gaceta., 1935-03-06

como 81 una idea muy grave l.
inquietara provocando su in
somnio.
Al dla siguiente, escribi6 al
padre Cerrada, y la respuesta
de este no Sc hizo esperar.
Decia lac6nicamente:
"Ha vencido listed, Y por clio
lie felicito. Cuando regresen to-
dos a la corte, sera ell eSposo
de la marquesita."
-iComprendo !-murmur6 ell
'j6ven con despecho, despues de
.leer 10 que antecede, como 81 su
dignidad, al fin, Sc deSpertase.
Pero pronto volvi6 a su apa-
tica indiferencia.
Encogi6se de hombros, Sc fro
to las manos sonriendo y pens6
satisfeoh6:
La gaceta., 1935-03-06

empresario Downing I "a
aver a Babe Caddock, en- x
ampe6n de la Florida, y a D.
bic Osborne, que para 81 reclaA
ma ell titulo de Texas.
Osborne, derrotado por oscae'
Holmberg, la semana pasada, di
ce que esta SECURE de veneer a
Caddock, porque 81 no cree en-
las Haves japonesas que ell ex-
usa.
Holmberg y Nick Condos sc
enfrentaraR en- ell match de ma
yor importancia.
La gaceta., 1935-03-06

precision de apresurar su regre
so a la corte.
A clio les oblig6 ell estado de
Elvira, que no era, en- verdad,
muy satisfactorio.
La j6ven p1sose de pronto
muy triste y muy palida, sobre
TODD muy palida.
Parecia que estuviese enter
ma.
Els que no lie prueban estos
aires,-decian sus padres.
81: ESQ debe de ser,-asen-
tia Candida.
Sin embargo, ell veraneo en-
este mismo sitio, lie ha sentado
todos los amos acknowledgements.
Las naturalezas cambian.
Elyira proteStaba, diciendo:
-Pero 81 no hay motive para
La gaceta., 1935-03-06
LOS NOVATOS DE LOS CAR
DENALES DETERIORATION
A LOS R~EGULARES

Con Hollingsworth, Herman
y Schott de pitchers, los nova
t9s del Cincinnati derrotaron a
los regulares, que utilizaron a
Frazier, Richmond y Grissom.
Los pitchers de los veteranos
fueron saludados con Is hits, in
cluyendo un "jonron" de Bach,
I'm "tribey" de Mccormick y I'm
"doble" de Schott; a los de los
novatos solo pudieron batearle
cinco, dos de ellos "tubeys" de
Riggs Y Mize, dos novatos que
desempeharan posiciones regu-
lares en- la venidera temporada.
Batearon 2 "hits" cada uno,
por los triunfadores, McCorm-
lex, Pet y Petoskey.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Regulares 900 100 OOO-1c 5h 2e
Novatos O52 200 GOOSE 13h Be
La gaceta., 1935-03-06
BOXEO
SINGER DERROTADO
POR JOE LIPPS

st. Petersburg, MARIO Gel
Ipugil Joe Lipps, con 178 libras
de peso, derrot6 anoche a Izzy
Singer, de New York, en- un
combate a 10 asaltos efectuado
en- ell Quartet de la Legion.
Singer Sc cans6 en- los ulti-
mos asaltos y Lipps pudo pc
|garle a su antojo.
Buddy Holinbeck, de Terre
|Haute, Indiana, venci6 en- la Sc
mifinal a frankie Burns, de
West Palm Beach.
La gaceta., 1935-03-06

phur Springs, al Pr
Son, que no era ell IA
gandose sus boletos
Lucy Warrior, ell
gido por los expertd
en- segundo lugar y Gypsy
zen tercero. 7
Heavy Traffic, Ell favoritq
un perro de seis amos derrot6 a
sus rivales y complete la apues-
ia doble con Spiff Gift, abonan-
dose los boletos a 5000.
Midnight June triunf6 en- la
|quinta carrera, superando q
Aeolus y Cashoo. Los que lie
apostaron cobraron $3.50 por
y pesos.
Era ell favorito en- la septi-
ma Ogwego Squeers, pero Red
Patrol lie derrot6. Sus boletos Sc
|pagaron a $3.50.
La gaceta., 1935-03-06
PAIL DEAN FIRMO 81


Bradenton, mario 6.-Paul
Dean, hermano de Dizzy, firm{
aver un contrato con los Car
denales, por un ano, con un pro-
babIe sueldo de $500. Los uni
eos ~peloteros del St, Luis que y
han firmado todavia son Soe
Medwick y Ernie Orsatti.
Branch Hickey tiene dos i'm
presiones de las practicas, una
la de que Charley Colbert esta
ju2ando Y emocionando al p1-
bIico, y la otra es la buena for
ma del pitcher Henry H. Pipp-
in.
La gaceta., 1935-03-06
FALLECIO UNA DE LAS Sc
NORAS EN-
Ell Academic DE LA A
VENIBA DE MICHIGAN

A las dos de la tarde de aver
dejo de existir en- ell hospital
del DR.. Cook, en- Hyde Park, la
Sra, D. L. Hashberger, de II a
nos, de Belmore, Ohio, una de
las victimas del accidente auto
movilista del dia II, en- la carre
terra Memorial esquina a la ave
49,
La gaceta., 1935-03-06
g; &: "a a

Ell ayuntaml tom6 anoche
ell acuerdo der a la Univer
|sidad pa, para que ia :
6flque su estadio, una parcela
de terreno de ocho acres situa-
da al norte de los terrenos de
la Feria, terreno que regal6 ell
Iconocido ciudadano |. w. Phil
lips.
Hahlando por la Universidad,
George B. Howell explic6 que la
Itierra era un presente de la
ISra. Carrie L. Phillips, pero que
Sc habia dado a la ciudad con
eel fin de ohtener ell apoyo Fl :
nanciero del gobierno para ell
lproyecto.
Ese plan fracas6, dijo, pero
Sc han recogido fondos privados
que %garantizan la ejecuci6n de
LA obra.
La parcela esta limitada al
norte por la Gale Cypress, al
|oeste por North Boulevard, al
este por ell rio y al sur por las
parallels de la compafiia Atla11
tic Coast Line. ~
Las glorietas que Sc cQretrui-
ran tendran capacidad para Is
mil personals.
La gaceta., 1935-03-06

Como de costumbre, cuando
Eel jardln Sc hubo quedado solo,
Candida sali6 de entire unos ar
.boles y Sc encamin6 a 81 Guar
to.
Tambien estaba muy palido, y
mordiase los punos con rabia Y
despecho.
Aquella n0ehe no durmi6.
Oiasele moverse en- ell lecho
La gaceta., 1935-03-06

vira caminaba lentamente SON.
riendo y llorando al mismo item
pc.
Su rostro parecia iluminado
por una felicidad inmensa y obs
curecido a la vez por las SOM
bras de una triste inquietud.
La gaceta., 1935-03-06

ise habia resignado, a la fuerza.
a tenerlo por companero de We
rance.
Partieron, pues, todos ell mis-
mo dia. Elvira muy triste Y al
go enferma, Candida muy preo-
cupado, y los marqueses pen
sando, como siempre, que era
una lastima que su hija Sc mos
trase tan esquiva con ell sobrino
del can6nigo.
Enrique habia partido para
la corte tambi6n ell dia antes.
con la satisfaction y Ell orguuo
del vencedor.
La gaceta., 1935-03-06

-Despues de TODD, con tai de
ser Millionaire. Ademas, ten
dram que estarme agradecidos.
~ ash tendre mas dominic sobre
leila Y SUI dinero.
Luego, tras profundas medi-
t~aciones, cuyo curse tortuoso
hubiera sido muy dificil seguir,
acab6 por exclamar:
Il Il D~ecididamente, ell padre
|Cerrada, es un gran hombre!
CAPITULO XVI
Regreso forzoSo
Antes de terminar el verano,
los marqueses vieronse en- la
La gaceta., 1935-03-06
ROYAL SON VENCIO EN- LA
ONCENA CABRERA

La victoria correspondi6 en-
la carrera mas importante de a
La gaceta., 1935-03-06

AVisado pOr Candida, como
va sabemos, Ell padre Cerrada
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
Prisoners Attempt Jail
Break
Attack Deputy Sheriff-Res-
cures Use Blackjacks

Quick action of two other deputies
who came to the rescue of Deputy
Sheriff Louis Seth when attacked by
two prisoners, prevented a possible
jail break Sunday night. The un-
ruly prisoners, Jimmy Jones, who
has already escaped twice from the
Jail and Harry Jones, both held on
robbery charges, were soon quelled
and are now nursing bruised heads
as a result of their mutinous act in
solitary confinement.
While one other prisoner stood by
but took no part in the attack, the
other prisoners, according to the
officers, went to their cells as soon
as the pair attacked Seth.
Jimmy Jones, native Of Elkton,
who has already escaped twice from
the Jail, once at liberty for day,
and the other time for about three
weeks, had been wearing ball and
chain during his liberty in the cor
ridor until Sunday. Sunday night
about $50 o'clock, Deputy Seth, fol-
lowing his usual custom, went into
the corridor to order the prisoners
to return to their cells. All but the
two Jonses obeyed. Suddenly one of
them turned around quickly and
knocked the officer down, while the
other began kicking him.
Seth regained his feet and called
for help. Deputies Hoover and Eli
son, who happened to be in the Office,
rushed in with blackjacks and finally
succeeded in clubbing the prisoners
into submission. No other prison
er interfered during the melee.
Jimmy Jones is in Jail waiting
trail on a charge of robbing a man
named Rawson Jones, during
drinking party on ''the coast" in
Elkton. The other Jones, a resident
of Darlington, is being held on
charge of holding up and robbing
diner at Perryville.