davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-25
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Ell vapor aleman Bockenheim
arrib6 de Filadelfia a cargar
fcsfsto; entraron aver los va
pores aYhericanos Cuba, proce-
dente de Ia HabanaH e Illinois,
de Port Arthur, Texas.
Aver zarparon ell Alamo, que
Sc dirige a New York; Pawnee,
con rumbo a New Orleans, y
Cuba hacia Key West y la Ha-
bana.
La gaceta., 1935-09-25
LOYAL KNIGHTS OFF AME-
RIGA
Seccj6n de Propaganda

Seccj6n de Propaganda
Por este medic otto a todos
los miembros de esta Secci6n
para la junta regular que habra
de celebrarse ell pr6ximo MHr-
coles, 25 del corriente, a las 8
p. M, en- ell local de costumbre.
Sc espera Ia asisteneia de to-
dos.
Fraternalmente,
Rafael COsio,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-09-25
CC2TE DE POLICIA

Ell juez Watkins impuso aver
multas de $25 a los ciudadanos
Manuel Dances, w. H. McCle-
Hand Y M. c. Richardson, que
guiaban sus AUTOMOBILES ha-
llandose bajo la Influenza de
bebidas alcoholics. Les fueron
suspendidas, a cada uno, conde-
mas de 80 dias de carcel.
La gaceta., 1935-09-25
JUICIO PRELIMINAR PARA
UN NINO DE IA AMOS QUE
MATO A UN JOVEN DE 10

Para ell viernes por la tarde
senalo 81 juez de paz Lorenzo
Hernandez ell juicio preliminar
de la causa contra ell nino Leon
Aloud, de IA amos, que con
La gaceta., 1935-09-25
Ell bale de. hoy

Hoy celebrara el club L. B
H. su anunciado bale, por in.
vitaci0n, en- los salones del Ca
sine" de la Legion Americana,
en- Plant Park.
Durara desde las 9 hasta la
media noche.
Sc daran premios en- effective
a los bailadores.
La gaceta., 1935-09-25
Una i~nUitdci6n

Una inpitaci6n
La recibo del Secretario del
Centre Asturiano para Ia gran
fiesta eampestre que ell domin-
go Sc celebrara en- los amplios
terrenos de la finca "Nistal".
Durara de IL y cuarto a las
8 p. m.
Ell aimuerzo Sc segvira a las
1890.
Despues habra bale con "Ma
no Sanchez" y LA TROPICAL
y otr9s entertainments pro
pios de esta clase de fiestas.
Sera un dia 'muy divertido.
Aprecio la cortesia.
La gaceta., 1935-09-25
Otro concerto de Gelabert

0tro concerto de GelabeTt
FL vierne@ de Ostubre ofre-
cera oltro concerto ell notable
guitarrista Don Vicente Celia
cert.
Esta vez Sc lie agregaran al
orograma otros artistas.
Pronto daremos mas detalles.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1935-09-25
Un6S l5neas

Un0s Hneas
Para recordar ell baile que a
bensficio de Johnny Perez, ten
ORA efecto pasado manana, en-
TODD ell edificio del Circulo Gu
bano.
"Santirzo" y Don Franeisr
co" para los bailabIes.
: Concurra a esta fiesta y ayu-
dara a una buena obra.
La gaceta., 1935-09-25

El 3 de NOviembre
: Fecha escogida por la Sec
ci6n de Damas de Protection y
Auxilio del Centre Espanol pa
La gaceta., 1935-09-25

ra ell cabaret que a beneficio del
Sanatorio celebraran en- TODD ell
edificio de "a Gale 16 y S6ptims
avenida. Sontindan laborando
las esforzadas damas en- favor
de la sociedad espanola.
En- la radio
Manana Wolvera a trasmitir
por la estaci6n WDAE su pro-
gramaSe musica clasica ell pia-
nista MaximoG
La gaceta., 1935-09-25

una cuchilla I'd y mat6 a
bert Altipmnryan, de 10 al
que
} Cali todd Testimonio es FL
'foraBle al menor, a quien ell NAV
yor sgredi6 con ell pretexto de
la prcpiedad de la bicicleta que
Afhontaba.
Aloud esta en- libertad bajo
fianza de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1935-09-25
OLA DE TARJE

Ell empenista Olga, senior, 70 lie doy este a los marchan
ties que donan una peseta fuerte. Les evta mas peticiones y
mi la duplication del trabajo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
FINLAND FIGHT
TALES DIFFER

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 8
UN.S). - Fred Perry, worlds
ranking tennis player, and Joe
Benjamin, former lightweight
champion, are the latest Holly.
woodites to participate in fish.
cuffs, l. was revealed here today.
Benjamin'S story, and he'll
stick by it, too:
PERRY made some uncOmpli-
mentary cracks about Ameri-
can champions, including Demp-
sey-so 1 got Sore-he gave me
. push and / reminded him
was once a champ.
Perry denied he was minus any
teeth or had been struck, but
"SOme unknown chap threw
q cigaret in my face and at
tempteC to hit me-but I
turned my back on the fellow
and left the night club"
Mora Rico, former wife OF
James Crofton, sportsman, and
Renee Torres, screen actress, were
both on hand to observe the az
fair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
CHICAGO HUNTS
KIDNAPPED BOY

CHICAGO, April 8 U.N.S0.
dreds of neighbors and
friends joined the search today
for 4-year-old Richard Max Per.
rot, missing four days, following
the collaspe of the lads mother
upon the apparent confirmation
that he was the prisoner Of q
subnormal thin man.
The boys father. Max Perrot,
and Sergt. James Giblin led an
all-night hunt through abandoned
buildings and households in the
vicinity of the child's home.
Neighbors joined the hunt after
the boys description was broad.
cast over the radio and Perrot
offered a 500 :eward for infor-
nation. Mrs. 2errot was under
a physicians care today following
her collapse. The boys sister was
on the verge Of proStration.
Latest news of the boy and his
captor came from Margaret DC.
ton. candy store clerk, who told
police that she saw the thin man
and the lad enter her shop. She
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
FIVE FLEE BLAZE
At D. {. CAFE

A small fire broke out early to.
day in the Hall Restaurant,
Seventh and K Streets Southwest,
causing five persons residing in
second floor apartment to flee
from the building to the street.
The cause of the fire was unde.
termined, but police reported the
damage was slight. Those forced
to leave the building were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dyson, their two chill
dren, Frances, four, and Virginia,
six, and Mrs. Jennie Gerders, "a,
who was aided down the smoke
filled stairs by Mrs. Dyson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
@. W. Knauth Heads
N. Y. Relief Bureau

NEW YORK, April 8 d.N.S).
Oswald w. Knauth today as
sumed the helm as chairman of
the city's Emergency Relief Bur
eau, and director-general of the
city's unemployment relief &C.
tivities.
He was appointed yesterday to
succeed William r. Hodson,
former relief chief, whose resigna-
ton was announced at the same
time by Mayor LaGuardia, who
made the appointment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08

said the man bought some candy
and gave it to the boy.
The suspect will be captured
soon enough, authorities state. He
is said to be easily identifiable,
aside from his marked thinneSs
of stature. The boy was uncom-
monty taciturn. This silence was
ascribed to a peculiar impeachment
of speech.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
COMMENCEMENT DATES

KEYSER, w. Va, April 7 (Spe.
ciaD Commencement dates for
high schools in Mineral county
hae been announced as follows:
Keyser, May "a; Piedmont, May
%; Elk Garden, May %, and
Ridge!ey, MAY %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08

Read the letter from the Contest Board of the AAA American
Automobile Association Amoco holds worlds records
than any other fuel gasoline. That's official!
that great AmocoGas has been improved be-
GREATER AmocoGa It took improving to better the
holds official worlds records than any other gas
Only refinery processes made this improvement
possible Out of them all basic gasoline into which
available energy being than
fore possible In addition have increased the percentage of the
costly of Amocos exclusive ingredients.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
BY PAT ROBINSON,
international News Service
Sports Writer

Sports Wrlter
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Dusting
along Broadway today we find
.. Mike (2Oth Century, Jacobs
:. back on his native heath .
with q new coat Of Havana tan
:. and the glad tidings-fOr Mike
that the Joe LOuis-IsidOr Gasta-
naga will gross at least $4,000
g.. Mike intends to keep Joe flat
tening beezers as often as possible
for, even on exhibition tours,
Mikes end runs about $3.50 q week
chicken feed, Mike calls it.
FRESH FROM HOLLYWOOD
And here's Eddie Borden
fresh from Hollywood and
wearing q rustcOlOred benny that
fairly screams Eddie's hunt.
ing . new stable Of fighters .
and spilling an earful about the
ex-pugS on the Coast.
Seems most Of the hoys are do.
ing all right for themselves out
there supplying atmosphere"
for the films at $40 per atmOs.
phere.
Bert Keyes, old Greenwich Vii.
lage lightweight, is now a stunt
man In the films specializing
in head-On auto SmashupS - at
$50 to $50 q day depending
on his chances of being killed.
LICKED FIVE CHAMPS
Mae West, says Eddie, is taking
care Of q lot Of the old battlers. :.
Johnny IndrisanO, clever Boston
welter, Is now technical adviser
in one of her films q technical
adviser, advises Eddie, is anybody
the star likes to have around the
premises at 200 to 800 megs .
week.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Texas Teams End
Training Today

FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. 20.
The Texas Christian and Southern
Methodist football squads, each
with an eye peeled for a Rose Bowl
invitation, we're to take light work.
outs today to finish preparations
for their battle for the champion,
ship Of the Southeastern Confer.
ence here tomorrow.
Each team has won 10 games
this season, lost none.
Bright sunshine allowed both
teams to indulge in outdoor drills
for the first time in days, yester,
day.
It is doubtful if Harry Shuford,
star fullback for Southern Metho.
dist suffering from knee injury,
will be able to start the game to
morrow. Coach Madison Bell de,
clared today.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Is Agog
0verCIdssiC

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-The
"old Army game" had this once
peaceful Quaker capital in q tur.
moil today.
With more than "a hours to go
before the referees whistle lifts
the curtain on the 1885 Army
Navy football classic in Franklin
Field, tickets are already scarcer
than hens teeth and twice as
hard to find.
The ticket quest has become a
mad and feverish scramble as
every passing hour makes the
search all the more impossible.
BY cattle-car, parlor-car, coach,
plane, afoot and on roller skates,
grid fans from all over the coun-
try continue to pour into the city.
Hotels are jammed to the pro-
verbal rafters. Railroad terminl
echo to the rhythm Of hundreds
of marching feet. The streets are
laden with hundreds of alien cars,
as traffic-policemen battle in vain
to handle the unaccuStomed
crush.
And while the city itself huns,
hoots and searches frantically for
the ever-elusive paSteboards, 38
solemn-eyed, purposeful cadets are
encamped in nearby green hill
farms. In startling contrast to
the upheaval taking place in the
town proper, there all is peace
and quiet, and, withall, a bit
tense.
The army eleven has been in
stalled as a slight favorite over
their sea-going rivals. But favor
ties don't count in this game.
Anything and everything is liable
to happen when % helmeted stall
warts march onto the field for the
honor of their respective branch
of service.
The Navy team is expected here
late today.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Ross In Feature
AtChiCdgo

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-Wearing a
new toga since his last appear.
ance here two years ago, Barney
Ross, worlds welterweight cham.
pion, will open Chicago's big
league boxing season tonight.
Barney will be aided by Fred,
die Miller, the featherweight
champion.
Time is a great healer. When
Ross last fought here before his
homefolks, he left the ring with
a decision over Sammy Fuller ano
boos ringing IN his ears. For the
lightweight champion Of the
world, he put up q weak fight
against a mediocre opponent.
Whether this booing was re.
sponsible for Barneys two years
Of wandering in the Hinterland
11C I1dS never IcFcdICAs
At any rate, he picked up
enough poundage to boost himself
out of the lightweight class, and
enough gold in the hills of the
Hinterland to make himself a solid
citizen. . ...
And his fellow townsmen have
forgotten all about that disap.
pointing fight, and are turning
out enmasse tonight to see him
battle Ceferino Garcia, a tough
Filipino from Los Angeles, in a
non-title bout scheduled to go 10
rounds.
They met once before, these
two, and Garcia gave the cham.
pion a scare. The Filipino lost
the decision, but twice in the first
round he put Ross on the canvas
for short counts.
Garcia is to enter the ring at
148 pounds. Ross weighed 140
when he concluded his training
Wednesday.
Miller's scheduled 10-round af
fair with Jimmy Christy is a non
title go too. Christy is no longer
able to make the featherweight
poundage, but it doesn't worry
him as he is looking forward to
pop at the lightweight title. He
expects to weigh 1873, while Miller
will come in at about 127.
Ross was held an 8-to-5 favorite
last night. The Miller Christy
tussle is considered toSS-up, with
the loop boys giving even money
and take your choice.
A crowd Of $4,000 and receipts
of $4,000 are anticipated.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Football
Near End

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-' ii
only one or two informal and un-
important appearances scheduled
for succeeding Saturday, king foot
ball of 1885 tomorrow makes his
final bow before the American
sporting public.
In a game which will in all
probabilities decide Stanford'S
Rose Bowl opponent, Southern
Methodist pits its unbeaten aggre-
cation against the equally unsul.
lied warriors of Texas Christian,
Rated off its lopsided victory over
U. C. L. A., Southern Methodist
looms as the winner.
Some 10000 of the faithful are
expected to be on hand for the
Army-Navy battle at Philadelphia
which the Cadets figured to cop
Princeton, invading the Yale
Bowl at New Haven glorified as
the East's only major unbeaten,
united eleven, was favored to con-
tinue its streak at the expense of
willing but less competent Eli
squad.
Tulane plays Louisiana State at
New Orleans. In other games,
Holy Cross was favored over BoS-
ton College, Georgia over Georgia
Tech, Dartmouth over Columbia,
GEORGETOWN over Western Mary
land, Mississippi State over Mis-
sissippi, Auburn over Florida,
U. C. L. A. over Idaho, and Rice
over Baylor.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Gradudtions
= Wi|IWreCk
Eleven
BY GARRETT WATERS

Once again a football situation
looms dark at Western High
School. This will be in 1886 when
Coach Dan Ahern will again be
forced to build from the ground
up quite as was his task this fall.
The reason for it all is the ex-
pected departure of practically
the entire 1885 western eleven be
fore another grid campaign rolls
around.
The list is headed by Johnny
Hatch, All-High backfield artist,
and Bill Shelton, captain and
crack guard. Others to go include
Ed Lloyd, All-High tackle; James
Beck, Hugh Frawley, Bud Saum,
Bill Edmonston, Paul Borden, Bob
johnson, Hugh NiklaSon and
Charlie Wells.
Beck is a tackle, Edmonston,
Borden and Johnson, ends; and
Frawley, Saum, Niklasol1 and
Wells, backs.
Morris Snead, back; Bucky
Morse, center; Carroll Price
tackle, and John McCracken, end
will be ranking hold-overS for
1885. Ahern will, of course, have
n collection of other candidates
on hand, but he will not know
their true ability until after q
few practice sessions next fall.
The mentor, however, will be
satisfied if he does as well with
his material as happened to be
the case this year.
His team was quite a surprise
this year. 1t started out little
known, but soon after the opening
of the inter.high series opposing
elevens began realizing they were
facing q tough nut to crack.
The climax came when vic
tory was scored over Roosevelt
for fourth place in the standings
In the other games, Central, East
ern and Tech were given battles
these teams will long remember
Central, Mexicans Play
Central plays its international
game with the Mexico City Ldigt
champs today at Griffith Stadium
at 2 p. m. The clash will close
"a gratifying campaign for the MI
PleasanterS, who walked off with
the interhigh school grid title this
year.
Both Central and the invaders
wound up final practice licks yes
terday and are ready 70 offer fans
a most interesting afternoon. The
Mt. PleaSanters should win since
they have looked far the better
team in drills this week.
Proceeds will go to the Police
Boys Club. The game will mark
the last appearance Of several Mt
Pleasant stars, including Billy
Richardson, Johnnie Jones. Joe
Moran, Vince Meenehan, Paul
Whedon, Pop Chaimson an d
Charlie Kline. ...-. -...
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Bears Would Siqn
Leemans in 1886

The Chicago Bears are inter
ested in signing Tuffy Leemans
for 1886, Len Walsh, Colonial
coach admits.
Tuffy. who finished his grid
career at George Washington yes
terday when the Colonials de-
feated North Dakota, 13 to 0. said
menting or deciding on his future.
he'd rather wait until the basket
ball season was over before com
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
SPORTS SIDELIGHTS

BY the way, IndrisanO in his
day licked five world champions
and never won q title. He beat
Joe and Vince Dundee, Jackie
Fields, Tommy Freeman and Lou
BrOuilIard. But all over the
weight matches
Eddie says Jack KearnS, Jack
Dempsey's old pilot, is getting
back in the chips.
Jimmy O'Gatty, who once
bit Of atmosphere for Mae West
fought Jack Delaney, is another
=. Ditto Joe Click. And Eddie
McKenna, once q pretty fair wei
ter, is now q trainer for Chester
Morris.
And Frank Moran Is running a
soccer field for Vic McLaglen. &.
who owns the outfit.
Mushy Callahan, a tough bat.
tier in his time, is q property man
for one of the big film companies
=. Recently Al JoISOn promised
Mushy $50 II . coming blessed
event Mapped to be a boy. Mushy
got the $50.
SPORTS SINNERS
The hockey season has only be
gun. But some Of the players
look as If Joe Louis had been Civ
ing them facials ... Bill Cook,
Rangers veteran wingman, is
sporting q lovely pair Of sinners
D.. To say nothing Of sundry cuts
and bruises.
Cecil Dillon, another Ranger, Is
nut on Hill Billy songs. He
knows more Of them than any Hill
Billy ever heard Of. But he never
met q Hill Billy. And doesn't
even know where the grow.
Rose Bowls, sugar bowls and
other fancy bowls are all very nice
e. But the lads on the Broadway
bread line are much more in
terested in q bowl Of soup.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
English Boxer Fights

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Jock
McAvoy, middleweight anC light
heavyweight boxing champion of
the British Empire, will make his
first American ring appearance
tonight when he faces AL Mccoy,
h r d hitting French Canadian
from Boston, in the 10-round fea-
ture bout at Madison Square Gar
den. Mccoy is a to 5 favorite.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
D. c. Boy Shines

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. %.
Bud Emerson, of Washington, is
being hailed as one of the best
stars ever to represent Franklin
and Marshall Academy. He is a
guard.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
G. w., 1a; Nodaks, o
GEO. WASH. NO. DAKOTA

TOuChdOWns - Reeves. Mahan. Point
after tOuchdOwn-DeminR (placement).
SubstitutiOns: G. W.-PlOtniCki. Trina
Braverman, Burich. HalvOrsOn. Sullivan,
BjOrklan. Referee-ArmstrOng Tufts.
UmDire-Gass (Lehigh). Field Judge
O'Mears (GOnzagaC. Head Linesman-
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Sauer Is Best

George Sauer, of Green Bay,
formerly of Nebraska, is Ken
Strong's selection as the best back
in the big league this year.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
SCANS
CARRIER REPORT
Transportation Commission
Urged for Railroads,
Planes and Ships.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A bulky report which called for a
transportation commission to oversee
the operations of air, land and water
carriers is in the hands of President
Roosevelt for study.
The Transportation Commission
would replace the present Interstate
Commerce Commission. Its member
ship would be composed Of persons
representative of the railroad, airline
and merchant marine fields. And,
perhaps, also, of highway carries and
pipelines.
The President has indicated he de-
sired to have a co-ordinated national
transportation plan into which every
form of hauling would fill specified
place.
Two other transportation studies are
being made. One Of these is being
made by an interdepartmental COM
mittee on the basis of airmail and
ocean mail investigations. The other
looks at the transport picture from
the business side. 1t is being made by
the Business Council set up by Sec
retary Roper.
The one already in the hands of the
President was drafted by a cabinet
committee headed by Secretary Dern
and with Secretary Roper and Joseph
B. Eastman, the transportation CO.
ordinator, as the other members. Into
it went some of the results of the
studies made by the other two COM
mitteeS.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
ANTITRUST ISSUE
SPLITS NEW DEAL
Coming TussIe in Congress
Over N. R. A. Sharpened
by Conflict.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FSeSs.
The coming congressional tussle
over n. r. A. and monopoly had
been sharpened today by conflict
of opinion within the administration
itself.
An examination Of proposals ad-
vanced by the Federal Trade Com
mission disclosed them to be at vari-
ance with the ideas of Donald r.
Richberg, ace presidential adviser.
Congressional critics of N. R. A.,
whose principal charge has been that
that agency promoted monopoly and
harried the small business man,
quickly seized upon the Trade Com
mission recommendations as an ad-
ditional store of ammunition.
To halt what it termed a steady
trend toward monopoly" the COM
mission asked that its own powers be
broadened. Richberg holds that an
extension of authority should go to
N. r. A. or some body created
under it.
Richberg declined to comment to-
day, but N. r. A. officials noted a
second conflict in which one commits
sion proposal runs counter to the
provisions of a number of the earlier
codes.
Senator Borah, Republican. of
Idaho, who led a fight against what
he contended were monopolistic tend
encies in N. r. A. last Winter. ex-
pressed the opinion that the COM
mission proposals we're certainly in
the right direction" but added it was
important to enforce the anti-mo-
nopoly laws we already have"
Evening star., 1935-01-03
HOUSING VOLUME
HITS $2OQ,0()Q,ODO
100000 Jobs Created by
Campaign Since August,
F. H. A. Reports.

The Federal Housing Administration
today estimated property owners have
spent or contracted to spend more
than s2OO,O0O0O0 for modernization
and repair to buildings since August I.
This average expenditure of about
SIS, 900 900 a week has furnished en-
ployment to more than 1000 men
at a relatively insignificant expense
to the Federal Government. 1t was
stated.
The figures denoted a sharp up
turn in property modernization work
and were attributed directly to the
better housing campaigns which F. H
A. has sponsored.
The 5000 100000 estimate includes
reports as of December 81 from 1897
financial institutions which have made
72,658 loans totaling 0,450,583. Al
together. 1895 financial institutions
have qualified to make modernization
loans, while 779 institutions with 1884
branch Offices have qualified to make
mortgage loans since the new con-
struction program was started Novem-
ber l.
These data are supplemented by re-
ports from 3,798 active community
organizations, showing that property
owners everywhere largely have been
financing the repairs and improve
ments themselves, rather than borrow
ing.
F. H. A. stated the modernization
movement has not reached its peak
The property rehabilitation phase of
the administration program will ex-
tend through 1885. and intensive cam
paigns are planned in all communities