davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-03-13

Log Amberh no peleara en-.
Tampav sl venider& jueves, aun-'
que asf Sc habia artyrtiado per
la empresa de Benjamin Field.
Ell camps6n del peso fgero ha
bfa ofrecido hacer Ell viaje a con
dici6n de sue Sc lie permitiera
traer como oponente Gino Sal
vatore, un amigo sugo, una pa
lomita'.
Los senores n@wjnG Y Hub
bard aceptaron la condici6n y
epazaron a anunciar ell "bout."
FL jueves por la noche :Jim"
dijo que Lou Ambers pelearfa
la semana pr6xima.
Como la fortuna parece ha :
berries vuelta la espalda, los EN-
presarios Sc pusieron aver en-
COMMUNICATION con AL WE'LL, ell
director de Ambers, y este les
dijo que por dificultades mayo
res Sc vefa en- la imposibilidad
de cumplir 10 ofrecido.
Ell nuevo contratiempo cay6
como una bomba sobre las COR
estructuras fisicas de
los Sres. Downing Y Hubbard.
Mr.. We'll no quiso explicar
claramente los motives de la ere
pero los fieles Iatinos
nadia han perdido.
La gaceta., 1937-03-13
.MBERS NO PELEARA EN-
TAMPA Ell JUEVES
Traia una Paloma v Sc "Rajo"

Clamada la furia de los pri-
ameros momentos, los empresa-
rios dijeron que tratarianV de
1ontratar a Ambefs en- la pri-
mavera, para que viniera a pc :
lear con Chino alvarez o Nor
merit Quarles. Z
Hasta ell medipdia d hoy los
empresarios no Ne habfan deci-
dido todavia sobi el programa
del venidero jueves.
En- la division del peso. COM
pleto disponen de AL Hougntoa,
Sid Terris, Roberto Roberti e
Isidoro Gaztanaga, pero Ell me-
jor del grupo, Ell vasco, insiste
en- pedir una garantfa.
Ell lunes pedira Downing a la
comisi6n de boxeo que suspen-
da por tempo indefinido a Bar
ney Brock.
La gaceta., 1937-03-13
La Gaceta Folletin No. &c
Ernesto Glaeser
Los QUE TENIAMO>
DOCE AMOS
so para banarme con ellos.

80 para Danarme con ellos.
A los cinco minutes, Sc pre-
sent6 ell hijo del carnicero, que
todavfa no Sc habfa despojado
del mandil. Me llev6 detras de,
menamento, donde habfa una
fila de arboles que ocultaban
la vista de la Gale. Una veg
allf, me cogi6 por ell pescuezo
-el dior a sangra de SUI man.
dill Sc me meta por las narices
me oblig6 a sentarme en- TN
banco v sentf que me clavaba
las uhas en- la carne.
La gaceta., 1937-03-13
De modo que ten que quedamos
Themes dinero o no?
mo, hoy no-balbuce6.

ANOa ivy AO U0AV0NVO.
-Bueno-concluy6 Ell calmu-
CO., pues 81 10 themes antes del
viernes, nos veremos en- la es-
cuela, y por la noche puedes We
mir a donde yo tie olga v mirar.
Y Sc volvi6, envuelto siempre
en- su mandil, a casa de SUI pa
DIRE, donde encima de la puerta
sc leia, en- brillantes letras dora
das: "Carniceria electrical. Es-
pecialidad en- pies de cerdo."
Cogf mi paquete de ecnbutido
v CORR con velocidad redoblada
hacia mi casa. Estaba muy iris
tie. SDe d6nde iba a sacar los
tres marcos? Hubiera tenido
que estar seis meses ahorrando
La gaceta., 1937-03-13

10 que Jim Y Hubb3krd necesitan
Is una "limpieza.9
Tiener@Aa suerte de espaldas
" han de Duscar Ell cncrrso de
"ciertas fuerzas" que pudieran
libraries de la "salacion."
No Sc descuiden, que ell item
po requiere hombres como ellos,
pero libres de la "jettahlra."
Jimmy Braddock no ha acep-
tado todavfa la ofArta de $50
mil pesos que lie hiciera Max
Schmeling.
Probablemente Sc quedara en-
ChicaAo, donde pagan 4 tiempo
y sin tenor a las camisas par
das.
La gaceta., 1937-03-13

del dinero que me daban los do
mlngos. Los caudales de la hui
cha-una manzana verde de ba
rro-se habian consumido en- re
galos de Navidad. tires mar :
cos! Ell secreto es caro-, y ell ven
garme de Hide no esta al alcan
&c de mi fortuna. Hasta, enton-
ces, nadie me habia dicho que
para averiguar la verdad hicie-
Sc falta dinero.
La gaceta., 1937-03-13
CAIN FIRMO CON LOS ME-
DIAS N

Carrolston, Ca, Mario r.
Merritt (Az1car) Cain, ell ha-
oil pitcher, firm6 aver su con-
trato con los Medias Blancas.
Cain Sc presentara Ell lunes a
su club. Ell sueldo que Sc lie ha
ofrecido flust1a entire $4,000 v
SIC, 1000.
La gaceta., 1937-03-13

ellos pasan de los 80 amos. Bob
Smith tiene 80 aiiosa Guy Bush
35; MacFayden, 81; Lou Fette,
30; Wv Frazier, 3asSim Tur-
ner, 81, y Bill Harris, 81.
La gaceta., 1937-03-13

AL entregarle Ell embutido a
mi madre y decirle-ma nrenti-
ra-que Ell de higado Sc habfa
terminate observe que guarda-
ba la vuelta en- un cajon de la
mesa de la cocina Y que no 10 ce-
con lave. Entire las none
das de cobre y de miguel. vi bri-
La gaceta., 1937-03-13

Armstrong, la nueva SENSATION
de California, le puso a dornir.
Aseguran que Armstrong tie
ne '.flus" para coQquistar Ell
campeonato de las \35 libras.
Ahora bien, Wihturi, CAMEO
neri, AmbSrs y Nontahez no 50
ran tAp "c6modas'' de veneer co
mo ell pobre Belloise
La gaceta., 1937-03-13


cada vez mas diff
para los empresarios de Bea-
min Field Ell concertar peleas
de verdadera attraction.
Ellos disporen ahora de cra-
tro o cinco bofeadoree del peso
complete, per- todos,A cast to-
dos, demandaA "ga1a1tfa" mo-
netaria mining -
Nadie pu sts ulpar los pd-
giles porque Sc protejan contra
la "frialdad" del pdblico.
Isidoro pele6 aqu6 dos Eeces
y salio cast con los bolsilbs va
$os; Barney Brock pele6 otras
tafSsas Y lie sucedi6 10 mismo-.,..
Ahora ell vasco demanda una
garantia minima Y Brock, al sa
Der que iba a ganar una bolsa
LENA de aire, dej6 en- la estaca-
da a Jim, ell jreves pasado. AIDE
mas Sc enter6 Barney de que Ell
ingles' por su habilidad, lo iba
a derrotar facilmente.
La gaceta., 1937-03-13
CON Los GLAN-Es

Lou Ambers no vendra. LIE
habia prometido a Downing que
vendria Y Sc "raj6.
NADIA hemos perdido porque
Eddie Cool, un conocido nues-
tro, venci6 a Ambers en- I'm re-
ciente combabe, 10 que indiea
qeu Ell 'huracan de Herkimer"
no es tai huracan, nj NADIA pa :
recido.
Es I'm "tenporalito" como DO
.eador y I'm "aeroplano" en- We
locidad huyendole a Pedro Mon
La gaceta., 1937-03-13

Nosotros opinamos, luego de
confereneiar con ell Chino, que
La gaceta., 1937-03-13

Mike Belloise Sc presto a sus
tituir a Aldo Spoldi v Henry
Evening star., 1937-06-04
kccl,e

Continued From First Paee.)
Evening star., 1937-06-04
MRS. BAUKHACE,
WRITER, DIES HERE
Was Author of Stories and
Articles Under Name Alice
Dakin.

Mrs. Alice Dakin Baukhage, ID. WELL
known author of short stories for chill
dren'S and religious magazines, died
yesterday at her home, 1925 Seven
teenth street, after long Illness. She
was the wife of F. r. Baukhage, en-
ploved at the Agriculture Department.
Mrs. Baukhage wrote the magazine
articles under the name of Alice
Dakin. She stopped writing the short
stories many years ago, but only a few
years ago syndicated a newspaper tea-
ture based on "reminiscences of her life
Born in York, N. Y, Mrs. Baukhage
was descended from first settlers of
Dunstable, Conn. Her father. Maj
Oscar Fitz-Allen Blood, lost his life
while serving with the Union Army
at Folly Island
Mrs. Baukhage went to Washington
State with her husband during the
pioneer DAYS there AT the turn of
the century she was active in club
and literary work in Buffalo, N. Y,
and later in Danville, Ill, where Mr.
Raukhage was treasurer of the Hegler
HHlC 20. Slle Idu DSen washington
resident since 1925 and was a member
of the Elizabeth Jackson Chapter.
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton, here.
Besides her husband she leaves a
son, Hilmar Baukhage, Washington
newspaper man.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Lees funeral home.
Fourth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Steel ''Pear' Observatory
To Delue Secrets of Atom

Plans for an atomic observatory in
the form of gigantic steel pear so
feet high, to be built at the Terrestrial
Magnetism Laboratory OF the Carnegie
Institution OF Washington, on Broad
Branch road. have just been flied at
the District Building
In this observatory, under the di-
rection Of DR. NJ A. Tuve and his
associates, 1t is planned to make In
vestigations OF far-reaching impor-
tance into the fundamental structure
of matter and into the behavior of the
newly discovered force-36, 900 ,OOO,-
600 900 900, 900, 900 greater than grav-
ity-which binds the nuclei OF atoms
together and hence is the basic bind
ing force Of creation.
The observatory also will be equip
ped for experiments in the new
alchemy" OF transmitting elements by
sub atomic bombardment by means of
which such lately fantastic dreams as
that OF changing lead into gold have
become realities, although on very
small scale at great expense
Within the great steel pear will be
set up the high voltage apparatus
capable of firing such infinitesi-
NAL minute particles as protons. neu-
irons and deutrons through vacuum
tube with propelling force OF 5.O0O.-
900 volts. constant pressure OF so
pounds to the inch will be maintained
inside the "pear" when the appara tus
Is in action
The pear-shaped structure will be
| placed over circular chamber of re-
inforced concrete entirely under
ground in which will be placed the
target to be bombsrded. Thus the
electric beam will be directed straight
downward toward it's mark. Beside
1t Will be control room reinforced
by earth and concrete in which will
be set up the instruments for control
! of the processes.
All observa tions will be made
| through reinforced windows. The
! only entrance to the observatory will
be by means of a zig-zag tunnel re-
lnforced by earth and concrete lead
ing from the main laboratory building.
The zig-zag arrangement is to prevent
damaging rays from the atom-sm ash
ing and other processes affecting the
other machinery OF the laboratory or
any of the personnel.
Below the circular chamber for the
target will be an S-foot deep tank
fllled with water when the apparatus
Is in action. The water is for the
absorption of neutrons thrown off in
the bombardments. The whole struc-
ture, according to DR.. John A. Flem-
ing. director of the Terrestrial Mag
netism Laboratory, has been designed
10 present a pleasing architectural
/ effect in a residential neighborhood
There Will be a pilastered wall with
/ easement windows around it.
The pear will be so feet hjph, 81
ieet IN diameter at the top, and ap-
! proximately Is feet at the bottom
1t will be equipped with entirely new
and improved high voltage apparatus.
( The major program of the high
/ voltage division of the laboratory
which will be carried out in the new
structure, is to clear up the nature OF
Evening star., 1937-06-04

the "supergrayty," the discovery OF
which was first announced by DR..
Tuve and his associates last Fall AL
though long postulated and referred
70 as atomic energy"-the force COM
pared 70 which all other forces known
in creation were minute-the frst
actual observations and measurements
Of this force in action were observed
at the terrestrial magnetism labor
atory.
1t was a major development In
modern research into the nature %
things, and specially designed ap-
paratus was required to carry it much
further. The newly discovered force
is chiefly Of significance for the new
light it throws on the structure OF
matter itself. 1t operates only within
the field Of the atom, something less
than the diameter of a trillionth Of
an inch. and at present has no con-
ceivable practical application.
The original discovery, however.
was considered as notable an event in
the history Of science as the promul-
gaticn OF the theory Of gravity BY
! Sir Isaac Newton three centuries ago
and for this reason the new Wash
| ington observatory is bound to be ons
| Of the centers Of interest in the scien-
! tific world.
Plans for a similar hut spallnr
/ structure, were announced this week
by the Westinghouse Co. at Pitts
| burgh.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

certain he did not take the gun with
him and would never have used it il
he had
Charles Osborne, ieWelry dealer.
from whom Keene rented Office space
in the Union Trust Building, was OF
the opinion Keene sold the gun years
ago.
Police were unable to locate the
party or parties whom Keene had
planned to see In Norfolk on his busi-
ness trip.
If Keene was murdered, the only
possible motive seemed robbery. Yet
keene could have had no more than
$40 when he left for Norfolk No
trace Of his money or billfold was
found.
Other puzzling circumstances
brought the inquiry almost to a stand
still. Then, on Tuesday morning, 1t
was learned that fishermen had found
the body of Keene Monday afternoon.
floating in Chesapeake Bay near
Smiths Island, just across from the
mouth of the Potomac
Capt Edward Smith UoWed the body
to Smiths Island. Tied about the
neck with bowline knots such as sea-
man might use, was leather brief
case weighted with a weird assortment
of metal objects.
The case contained an automobile
Jack. tire tool. machine hammer. pen
knife, pocket comb, two beer can
openers and a ladies' mesh purse, later
identified as having belonged to
keene'S sister, now dead
The automobile tools were wrapped
in square of canvas, such as might
have been torn from a lifeboat cover.
The case was secured TO the body
with light cotton rope, and there was
length of marlin cord about the
body under the arms.
A tin box containing two tablets
and three .32caliber pistol cartridges
were found in Keene's vest.
The hip pockets Of the trousers were
turned inside out.
No money was found on the body,
although there was key ring, stamped
with Keenes business address and sew
eral business notes on scraps of paper.
That night the fishermen assembled
coroner's jury on Smiths Island and
found Keene had been murdered by
party or parties unknown" News OF
Evening star., 1937-06-04
u. S. GOLD HOARD NOW
OVER TWELVE BILLIONS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury's gold hoard. largest
in the world, now is more than sl2,-
900 900, 900
The Governments gold stocks. the
Treasury said yesterday. reached sl2-
OBS, l90,885 on June !, an increase of
S35 ,927, AS over the previous day and
almost 100000 900 over January /.
Since the first of the year the Treas
ury has been 'sterilizing" incoming
gold to prevent it from flowing into
excess bank reserves and thus laying
the basis for a credit imitation
Under the sterilization program
funds are borrowed from the money
market to pay for gold acquisitions,
thus keeping the credit supply stable
A total of s793,86l,9 of gold has
been sterilized.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ANNUAL MEETING. GLENWOOD
rEME~TEpV

ANNUAL MEETING. GLENWooD
CEMETERY.
the Glenwood Cemetery will be held in the
Washlnston Board of Trade rooms. second
June June :. 1877, at 30 pm. All lot owners
BOARD or, TRUSTEES.
WILLIAM f. WISE. President.
Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
trustees for the ensuing year will be held
NV. on Thursday, June II 1897. at II
sS sslG't pm pm eS5 eE6RGf 6Rfn M fFqn Em,ERcR Il H
WE WILL SELL FOR REPAIRS AND
storage Graham sedan. motor No, 62oS95;
LEFT with US BY R Frazer 152s s4t6 s.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO, 2 N. Y. ave. NV.
NEW FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT VERY
reas. We cater to all occasions, small or
and after this date will not be responsible
for debts contracted by any one except my
;eh, PEARSON S. MEEKs. o@a st. NV.
IF YOU NEED STORAGE. LOCAL OR
2o42, MANHATTAN STORAGE u TRANS;
WHEN YOU HAVE ELECrRIcAL WORK
to be done no matter how small the lob
may be- cali the Electric Shop on Wheels
No Job too small or too large. District 6l71.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. JAMES A. WILSON. Columbia
ave. and Gretta St, Riverdale, Md. 4.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phila. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1895"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER g. STORAGE
CO. Phone Decatur $500.
ANY ONE SEEING AUTO ACCIDENT AT
2lst and SITS. NV. Feb. 16 5 m, please
address Box 63-W Star office. ~
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself. HOLLIS COFFELT. 20 T st. ne.
OLD DAGUERREOTYPES TINTYPES KO-
dak prints or any treasured .keepSske
pictures restored improved copied Ed
MONSTON STUDIO 1898 st. nv:
OUR STAG ROOFS
are bound to hold in any stress OF
weather. High h-grade materials properly
applied by practical roofers. Assure
yourself of a durable job. Call US up.
KOONS ROOFING 933 St; NV.
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING.
,oa All pSinS 5000 mss fS and par,
146o. Padded Vans 639 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

the gruesome find did not reach the
Somerset County authorities ordered
the body brought to Crisfield. Md,
aboard a boat, and Sergt Brubaker
was dispatched from Baltimore in a
Coast Guard airplane TO take charge
of the investigation.
When the objects found on Keene's
body were collected. it was discovered
that the marlin rope and tin medicine
box had been lost. either Of which
might have proved valuable clue.
An autopsy was held at Crisfeld
Tuesday after States Attorney Kirk
Maddrix and Sheriff w. H. Dryden of
Somerset County announced they
since it was arrived at without sufh-
cient evidence.
The autopsy disclosed that Keene
had been shot in the neck under the
chin, the fatal bullet coursing upward
and fracturing the skull The lethal
bullet was found to be of slightly
different weight from that of the pei
lets in the three cartridges.
The body showed indication that
Keene had been struck over the eve.
although investigators could not be
certain because of the advanced state
OF decomposition.
keeneS body was returned TO WASH
in2ton Wednesday and buried that
afternoon in the family plot at Lam
ham. Md, in the presence of the fam
lily and few friends.
Meanwhile, Brukaber took the brief
case and its contents to Baltimore, and
plans later TO show the articles to
keene's widow to learn If she can
Identify them as her husbands.
Keene's son. who left yesterday for
New York. believes the only article
that can be traced to his father is the
mesh purse left him by his sister.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
A. F. G.. E..

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-06-04

j. Shannon, jr., the purser, who re-
folk police.
Detectives came on board and made
an examination.
1t was said they were unable to
obtain any flngerprints in the cabin,
They found bloodStainS. however.
on a handrail above a cntwalk out
side Keene's window and another
bloodstain on the deck rail some 10
feet aft of Keene's cabin Keene S
suitcase was open and the contents
scattered about. His broken glasses
and wrist watch were on the floor.
From the clothing in the room it
was presumed that Keene went over
board in his underclothing, trousers,
shirt and vest.
Police Pass the Buck"
The cabin was cleaned up after
Norfolk police completed their in
VeStiga ton. Then the question of who
had jurisdiction to investigate the
crime was raised Norfolk detectives
said Keene could not have disappeared
in their city. Washington police pointed
out that Keene was seen alive while
the boat was at least IS miles south
Of this city. Both agencies were anxi-
Gus to 'co-operate" with investigators,
but unwilling to assume responsibility
for the investigation.
Keenes son, Charles r. Keene. ir.,
who had resigned from the Navy to
go in business in New York, came to
Washington to aid in the investiga-
ton. With detectives from the Wash
ington homicide squad he met the Dis
trict Of Columbia on her return here
the morning of May IS
Local detectives examined the lay
out Of the ca bin and interviewed ships
officers. They then announced the
next move was up to some other
agency. Young Keene asked the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation to take
over the case. but J. Edgar Hoover,
director held the bureau had no su-
thority over inland waterways"
Meanwhile the Coast Guard sent a
patrol boat to search the mouth of
the Potomac and adjacent areas OF
Chesapeake Bay for the body.
Young Keene's efforts to have re-
sponsible party take over the inves-
tigation resulted in an unusual hear
ing here on May 2l in the Commerce
Department Building, called by the
Federal Bureau of Navigation and
Steamboat Inspection.
Statements were taken from ship
officers and detectives, but no new evi-
dence came out at the hearing. Sergt.
Marlin Brubaker of the Maryland
State police was assigned to take
charge of the investigation.
1t was learned that 32-caliber re-
volver once owned by Keene could not
be found in his effects. Blount and
other friends OF Keene, however, were
Evening star., 1937-06-04

'tN1IlnUeH FROM FIRST FaGe.1
It's contents scattered. His wrist
watch, the metal band broken. and
his shattered eyeglass were found on
the floor
There was blood on the bed, on the
wash basin, on a handrail above the
catWalk outside the state room window
and on the deck guard rail 10 feet
back from the window
The fatal bullet was fired from a
.32-caHber revolver. Keene never
owned such a gun.
Couldn't Tie Knots.
The intricate knot in the rope
which held the brief case around
Keenes neck could have been tied
only by an expert rigger. Keene could
not even tie a simple knot in a
package.
Although Keene is believed to have
had $40 when he boarded the boat
and changed a IS bill at the refresh
ment stand, only a nickle was found
in the state room. His pickets were
empty. his wallet is missing and his
left hip pocket had been turned
inside out.
The automobile jack found with a
mechanics hammer and a tire iron
in the brief case was issued as stand
ard equipment in a 1885 Studebaker.
Keene never owned such a car
Suicide Evidence.
Against this array of murder evil
dence proponents of the suicide theory
declare:
The fatal bullet was a mate Of three
unflred 80 caliber bullets found in
his vest pocket KeeneS family may
have been mistaken about the caliber
OF his sisters gun.
Keene had confided to friends that
he was worried over financial reverSes
He said he intended to meet a
client in Norfolk to consummate a
business deal. but no one with whom
Keene had an appointment can be
found.
There were powder burns around
the bullet wound
Irrespective of what decision police
reach, the case will remain on Mary
land S records as q murder unless
jury reverses the verdict of the coro-
ner's jury.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

know 1t has no part in a proposed
mass meeting against so-called false
economy to be held next week under
the direction Of these suspended
lodges"
The committee which will conduct
the hearing was designed by the Ex-
ecutive Council from its own member
ship. 1t is headed by James A. Camp
bell Of Cincinnati, and includes also
John B. Murray, Boston; John Dam
iels. Philadelphia, and Ira Y. Balm,
G. Carroll Dimond, Michael D. Schae-
fer and Cecil E. Custer of Washington.
The last-named is national treasurer,
while the other are vice presidents.
1t will sit at the Hamilton Hotel,
and report its findings to the council
The convention will pass on the cases
of those whose suspension may be
continued after the hearing has been
wound up
Purge" Is Second.
Today's purge" Is the second that
the federation has conducted against
the liberal" element that has come
into It's ranks, principally through
New Deal agencies. Five lodges we're
expelled at the Detroit Convention
last September on thinly- veiled charg-
es of communism These were Social
Security, Securities and Exchange,
Justice, Railroad Retirement and
Farm Credit
BY coincidence four OF these
groups-Social Security. Securities
and Exchange, Railroad Retirement
and Farm Credit-last night an
nounced that An appeal for reinstate-
ment had been sent to the executive
council. Joining in this plea was the
former lodge OF the Public Assistance
Division Of the District of Columbia
which also was dropped in Detroit.
on the grounds Of dwindling member
ship.
Since the Detroit clusters new
lodges have been organized in Rail-
road Retirement and Justice by per-
sonnel acceptab bic to the conservative
wing The federation also has con
sentative lodges in Agriculture. Labor
and Interstate Commerce. which are
not being disturbed in the current
suspension.