davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-10-20
DEL VILLANO>
DICK POWELL

Ell pasado lunes, en- la Arena
de los Artilleros, ell herca1leo lu-
chador Rollend Kirshmeyer ven
clio en- 20 minutes, con una ''pata
da canguro", al yillano Dick
Powell, que Sc dice fue umpire
lie pelota en- una importante Ii
ga.
Pelea movida y "sucia''. Pow
ell comenz6 las tacticas ilegales
y Kirshmeyer complete, asegu-
rando que 10 hacfa en- propia de-
fenSa.
Powell, luego de la derrota,
no guerra bajarse del cuadrila-
tero. Pedfa ''justicia"... y pidien-
dola pas6 diez minutes. LIE girl
taban y lie tiraban cojines.
Yo estoy dispuesto, gritaba, a
luchar no con uno sino con dos
de ustedes. Vamos, vengan, a.
qui estoy... y los cojines caian
sobre 81 y cerca de el.
Peter Managoff fue declarado
vencedor por Ell arbitro, luego
de que Big Bill Middlekauff sc
echo fuera de las reglas, en- acti
tud violenta. Middlekauff Sc en-
fad6 con el fallo de Tony Canoe
la y la emprendi6 con este y Ma
nagoff. Esta peleita dur6 8 mi
nutoS.
"Caballito'' Osborn venci6 a
Mike O'Reilly, con una Have que
el llama la "yegua rodante''. O.
Reilly es un notable luchador,
pero su peso no puede compa-
rarse con ell de sus rivales.
Tables sc declare Ell encuentrO
entire Ell herrera Johnny Plum
mer y Mr.. Harper.
Acci6n equiparada.
La gaceta., 1938-10-20

ii No, no 10 quiero, no 10 quie
ro!-repetian ahora sus labios
cast en- voz alta. No puedo que
rerlo, no podre llegar a querer-
10 nunca.
Mi alma j6ven Y candida Y lie
ma de ilusiones, mi alma suave Y
desbordante de calor y comuni-
cacion, no podra estar jamas
junto al alma fra y protocola-
ria y necia de este hombre que
Sc paga solo de apariencias. No
no 10 quiero, no 10 quiero!...
Y miranda cara a cara, por
Instances, al palido sol de Lon
dres que Sc mostraba temeroso
a traves de unas nubes que en-
sombrecfan Ell cielo hasta en- este
dia de pleno agosto, Ia infeliz
exclam6, en- VOC alta ahora;
La gaceta., 1938-10-20
LOS TERRIERS


Salieron hoy para JACKSON
vile, donde jugaran Ell viernes
por la noche los valientes y ha-
biles futbolistas del Institute
Hillsborough.
Los Terriers van bien prepa-
radios para el combate con los
Generates de Lee.
Ell coach Walter Burrell lleva
con el a Robert Hatch, Bernar-
do Fernando, Walter Ferguson
John Mcdonald, Luis Monies,
Manuel Fernandez, Jimmy Par
ham, Tommy Young, Charles
Robinson, Benny Fernando,
Guy Tompkins, Annette Taylor,
John Ippolito, Wadsworth, Nor
man Castellano, Carl Sosa, NAL
colin Beard, Glenn Newborn,
Ray Jones, Chelo Vega, Dick FL
dalgo, Arnold del Vale, Reina,
Vincent Palmer, Carlos Rive
70, Jorge Cartwright, Bill Ia
tum, Gerald Murbee, Henry
Weech; ayudantes Walter Bra
vo, j. E. Dawkins y Willie God
win.
Hoy por la tarde los Terriers
haran en- Jacksonville una prac
tica ligera.
No podran jugar, por hallar-
Sc lastimados, Manuel Rocha,
Jose Reina, y Gaspar Garcia.
La gaceta., 1938-10-20

calerilla del yate, trep6 hacia a.
rriba con una agilidad que no lie
conocia su esposa.
En- Seguida Sc acerco a ella,
radiante, y la do un beso muy
sonora,
Agitaba un papelillo azul Y
exclam6 con tono de triunfo:
ii TIE TRAGIC una novedad So
Iberbia, querida mia!
LA cartera, al fin?-pregun
to Maria con I'm leve tono ir6ni-
co que ell grande hombre no per
cibi6.
i Todavfa mol. Es un tele-
grama de nuestro embajador en-
La Haya, duque de Alfil. va sa-
bes que es uno de mis- mejores
amigos, y que esta indicado para
de Estado . Ia prime
La gaceta., 1938-10-20

de que sus migos y fardiliares
pudieran conseguir Ia fianza,
Una orden de la corte supe-
rior ordena a Gamer el inmedia-
to pago de $2,539.20.
La fianza fue prestada por ell
empresario de Ia Arena donde ell
negro peleara, manana viernes,
con Ell campe6n de las IT'S libras,
ell tambien negro John Henry
Lewis.
Hace la reclamaci5on del d.
nero un tad William Clark, a
nuien Gamer lie peg6, fracturan-
dole la mandfbula.
La gaceta., 1938-10-20


partido del sabado entire los Cal
names de la Florida y los Espar-
tanos de la Universidad de Tam
pa.
Otros seis mil asientos han ST.
do puestos a Ia venta, sagun de-
clar6 en- la manana de hoy Ell
coach" Nash Higgins. Asientos
complementarios Sc han coloca-
do, a petici6n del pdblico .
Todavia quedan algunos a.
sientos disponibles en- la secci6n
de las so yardas, $1,000 de entra
da general y $500 de asintos re-
servados.
I'm tren especial vendra dei
Gainesville, Ell que hara paradas
en- Leesbrrg y Ocala.
Los espartanos prosiguen prac
ticando y su forma es perfecta.
Comunican de Gainesville que
los Caimanes practicaron aver
en- secreto. Tambien practicaron
en- secreto para la batalla con los
Hurricanes y fueron derrotados.
Ell gobernador Cone NANTES.
to en- Tallahassee que los Cal.
names necesitan un nuev6
coach.
La gaceta., 1938-10-20

Isidoro:
No; contesta que no pode-
mos ir a La Haya!
FL diplomatico la miro. asom
bradisimo.
Por que? - pudo presun-
tar al fin.
-Porque no!-disimul6 Ma
ria, comprendiendo que iba a
Venderse-. iPorque, la verdad,
a mi estos paises del Norte no
acaban de gustarme.. y estov de
seando que bajemos hacia PARIS
e Italia L..
TPero, mujer!... I'm vista
que pensabamos volver O
oSsende' y despedir ALI Ell yate,
para que nos fuera a esperar a
Napoles!.. L.. lQuk mas to d..
@'sAsa que 80 tssta de slgo ina,
La gaceta., 1938-10-20
Victorisno Manteiga, Editor
suscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
laos "a. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla,
Telefono 1882
DEPORTES
Ell BENEFICIO DEL
DEL N1NO

va Sc sabe las novenas que
habran de jugar Ell sabado en- ell
beneficio del Almuerzo del Nj
no, en- ell parque Cuscaden. Son
las del "Goody Goody" y la u
MON Italiana.
Ell desafio comenzara a las
8 de la tarde y Sc jugaran los
nueve innings.
La novena del Goody Goody
cuenta con los servicios de ex-
celentes players amateurs que
hicieron magnifico papel en- Ell
campeonato de la Liga de la Cos
ia del Oeste. Los italianos son
conocidos de nosotros. Tienen
buena novena y un pitcher mag
nffico en- ell pequeho Capitano,
creanlo o no 10 cream los fana-
ticos que encuentran debilidad
en- sus bolas Y poca estatura. A
costa era I'm lanzador de apenas
cinco pies, Y resultaba tan efec-
two que fue contratado por ell
Washington.
Disponen tambien los Italia
nos de los servicios de Traina, a
quien debfa mandar Faustino al
box para que fuera cogiendo
control para ell iuego del domin-
go contra los Leales.
I'm duelo de pitchers resulta-
"a este juego y nos regocijaria
yer que Ell pequeno Capitano 10
comenzara, con Traina para sa-
car la cara en- case de necesidad.
Nos acusaba ell delegado de los
Leales Sr. Ricardo Alvarez, de
estar dirigiendo, desde estas CO
lumnas a los Italianos, por cier-
tas indicaciones que les hicimos
en- un desafio anterior, sin COM
prender que nuestro interes esta
en- que Sc den buenos juegos.
10 mismo aconsejamos a Cas-
tro utilizar ell domingo los SER
vicios de Pedrero para ganarle a
los astures, a los que considera-
mos mas fuertes que los Gu
La gaceta., 1938-10-20
TORNEO DE TENNIS

Ell lunes comenzara en- Ia Is
la Davis al torneo de simples.
defendiendo su tftuHo Ell cam
pe6n Bob Prick.
Sc han inscripto 80 jugado-
res. Las inscripciones segdn Sc
nos comunica ,se cerraran Ell do
mingo.
Entire los inscriptos, ademas
de Prick, figuran Jorge Wick
ham, Billy Pou, Gene Busbee Y
Billy Farmer.
La gaceta., 1938-10-20
TAMP ACOLLEGE

Dos exfutbolistas de la Uni
versidad de Tampa, Crockett
Farnell y Phil Patterson, diri-
jen ell "once" de Winter Haven
que manana jugara con Ell Tam
pa College, a las 3 de la tarde, en-
la yecina ciudad.
Los T'igres Sc prepare para eel
duro encuentro.
Sabese de los muchachos de
Winter Haven, conocidos por
las "ANispas'', que supierom
derrotar a Sebring y Mulberry,
pero fueron vencidos por Kis-
simmee.
La gaceta., 1938-10-20

En- ell parque de Cuscaden Vie
ne dando una clase de tennies ell
PROFESSIONAL Leslie jain.
Anoche tomaron sus lecciones
So j6venes de ambos sexos, pre-
senciando los ejercicios mas de
200 personals.
jain dara la lection de esta
noche en- ell parque de Plant.
La gaceta., 1938-10-20

i Mas lejos siento yo mi CO.
raz6n de este hombre, que esta
ell sol de la tierra!...
Y Maria tuvo que parpadear
fuertemente, para aplastar u
mas lagrimas muy quemantes...
La gaceta., 1938-10-20
vi WK1,EPTH

Todo 9ndica que Jack Jones
no podra jugar manana. Una pc
quena operation Sc lie hizo aver
en- la nariz.
Jones Sc distingue notable
mente en- el ataque.
La gaceta., 1938-10-20
Maria retuvo su llanto.

En- el muelle habiase detenido
soberbio autom6vil, y su es-
poso Sc ape6, acercandose en- Sc
guida a la barca autom6vil que
lie esperaba.
BESIDE lejos flameaba los guam
tes con extraordinaria ANNA
ci6n, que a Maria Sc lie antoj6
.bizarra.
Y, en- efecto, debia traer Isl
doro alguna buena noticis, por-
que. apenas pusO el pie en- Ia e.
La gaceta., 1938-10-20
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
tremenda equivocaci6n de SUI Vi

"a CkAkCAkAA AS 81 Va
da!
Habfase resignado a ser la
esposa de Isidoro, creyendo que
quiza, una vez casada, como lie
decfa la santa marquesa de Rio
Verde, que era cast su madre, a.
cabarfa por tomar al DIPLOMAT
co un amor tenue Y suave, Ell a.
NOR melanc6lico de los invalidos
del alma, que la hiciera soporta-
bile la compania de Borgona...
Ahora veia claro en- su cora
n6n...
iNunca podria querer a este
houQhre! L.. tNunca, nunca H..
La gaceta., 1938-10-20
DE LAS PANTERAS

Las Panteras de Palma Celia
Jugaran manana viernes con ell
"once" de Andrew Jackson, ell
otro institute de Jacksonville.
La gaceta., 1938-10-20
TIRANDO Ell BALON

UNA MARCIA
Los inteligentes calculan que
$4,000 personals presenciaran Ell
La gaceta., 1938-10-20
LA GACETA

El periodico en- idiogna Espanos
d mas circulation en- Tampa
Evening star., 1938-07-06

is on the Brazilian ship and it is their
trouble"
Cuban oficials were attempting to
trace brother whom Pedro said lived
in Havana
A Brazilian Embassy official said
Pedro apparently climbed aboard the
Saldanha while it was in dock in
Havana one day recently. and hid
under the canvas covering one of
the lifeboats during the night as the
vessel put out to sea. The next day,
one Of the sailors noticed the canvas
moving, looked under it and found
the stowaway.
Touched BY Boys Story.
Touched by the boys story of hung
er the Saldanha of11cers saw to 1t that
he got plenty to eat and lived in grand
style while they were at sea en- route
to Washington.
But when the boat docked, Pedro
had to be locked up. United States
immigration authorities hold ships
responsible if they let foreign stow
aways land on these shores.
In the round of entertainment and
social functions that greeted them
here, the Brazilia authorities almost
forgot the stowaway's presence. Yes
terday, amid preparations for en-
barking for New York today, they re-
membered and notified the Cuban
Embassy, State Department and the
immigration Bureau.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Sto,ca,uay on Brazilian Ship
Lacks Nationality Pending 2 Quiz

The Brazilian Navy training ship,
Almirante Saldanha, carried 15-year-
old, hungry stowaway when it sailed
for New York today after spending
several days at the Navy Yard here.
Temporarily, at least, the youth is
q veritable man without country"
unable to set foot on land anywhere.
His problem is an international one,
Of immediate concern to the United
States, Brazil and Cuba.
The lad says his name is Pedro San
chez Machin, IS years old and an
orphan. He says he slowed away on
the Saldanha when it was in Havana
recently because he was hungry and
had nowhere else to 60.
A Cuban Embassy attache heard his
story aboard the Brazilian ship here
yesterday, but was not convinced that
the boy was q native Cuban.
Held on Ship Pending Proof.
If it is proved that Pedro is a Cuban,
he will be landed in New York in
custody of the Cuban consul there for
deportation to Havana. But until this
proof comes, he cannot leave the ship
unless United States immigration au-
thoritieS decide to hold him at Ellis
Island pending determination of his
nationality.
I'VE are trying to ascertain if he be-
longs in Havana, "a Cuban Embassy
spokesman said today, but after all he
Evening star., 1938-07-06
CIRCUS Will HIRE
FORMER SOLDIERS
Stunning of Radicals Also Is
Announced as New Policy of
Ringling Shows.
By the Associated Press.

Ao . AAAA6 NAS"os
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July GA new circus
labor policy calling for employment of
ex-soldiers when possible and the
stunning of radicals" was announced
last night as many units of the struck
Ringing show rolled westward from
Florida to finish out the season with
the subsidiary Al G. Barnes Circus.
John Ringing North, head of the
Ringing Brothers -Barnum G Bailey
Circus. announced at the same time
that the Greatest Show on Earth"
would reassemble for the 1899 season
and open in New York next April as
usual.
In the future" he said, employ
ment of our working colleagues, ex-
World War veterans, American Legion
men and Veterans of Foreign Wars will
be given preference at all times. We
will not employ un-American radicals,
agitators and others easily melted BY
the oratory of nprincipled leaders
outside our ranks
A"S oAe SAAo~ CloSeO IeCenJly IN
scranton, Pa, and abandoned the re-
mainder of its schedule because of
failure to agree on working conditions
with representatives of the American
Federation of Actors "a. F. of L.,
Difficulties growing out of dissatis-
faction with the administration of the
circus labor personnel dogged the
show from its 1898 opening in Madison
Square Garden, where, at a few struck
performances the highly paid speciality
actors doubled as roustabouts in the
rings.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
SECOND SHOOTING.
HALTS MINE TRIAL
Harlan Defendant, Jailed, Is.
Unable to Appear in
Labor Case.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
LONDON, KY, July 6.-Federal
Judge H. Church Ford deferred OPEN
ing Of today's session of the Harlan
labor conspiracy trial until this after
noon because Of the absence Of de-
fendant, Lee Teenor, who was jailed
in Harlan last night on a charge Of
shooting the convicted slayer OF his
father.
Judge Ford explained that holding
the trial In absence Of q defendant
might result In legal "error" He said
If Fleenor failed to gain liberty on
bond, he would issue writ Of habeas
corpus to bring him here.
Fleenor, 34-year-old former Harlan
County deputy sheriff. was accused of
wounding Charlie Reno, 40, near
Molus. The ex-oficer claimed SELF
defense.
Reno was in serious condition in
Harlan Hospital with bullet wounds in
his abdomen, neck and shoulder.
Miner Previously Killed.
A miner under subpoena as a Gov
ernment witness was shot and killed
near Harlan several weeks ago by
another miner, on the same night q
union organizer claimed he was kid
naped."
Fleenor was convicted in 1888 on q
charge Of Staying Deputy Sheriff Bige
Gross. He was pardoned. Reno was
convicted six years ago on a charge
of Staying Fleenors father, Bird
Fleenor, who was then deputy
sheriff. He was pardoned after serving
four years of his eight-year sentence
in the case.
Testify Guns Taken.
Two defense witnesses told yester-
day Of seeing q union organizer and
three other men leave an Evarts
Ky.) hotel with guns the night
another union organizers son, Bennett
Musick. was slain nearby.
Murphy Kelly and Birely Watts
said Bolton Youngblood, an organizer
for the United Mine Workers Of
America, and Granville Sargent, who
has been q Government witness,
picked up two rifles and two shotguns
at the hotel.
They admitted they had not re-
ported the incident to any peace
officer and Watts answered negatively
question whether he connected it
with the Musick Staying.
Seventeen corporations and 40 in
dividuals are charged with conspiracy
to deprive miners OF Wagner Labor
Act benefits.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
ROOF REPAIRS GIVE
OFFICIALS PROBLEM
Issue Raised by Addition to
Policeman's Home Claimed
Erected Illegallv.

Offices of the Corporation Counsel
and the Building Inspector today were
trying to work out a problem con-
fronting Policeman William Savage,
1902 Massachusetts avenue Sc, in
connection with repairing roof on
an addition to his home, which, build
ing inspectors claim, was erected
illegally.
Mr.. Savage recently was convicted
by Judge Walter ]. Casey in Police
Court on a charge of failing to secure
q building permit and of erecting an
addition which caused his residence
to occupy more than "A per cent of a
lot, whereas under the zoning Act 1t
should occupy only so per cent Of the
space. Yesterday. Mr.. Savage paid
fines Of SIS on each of the two con-
victions.
Today the Building Inspectors Office
requested . warrant against q work.
man repairing q roof on the addition,
which has been declared illegally built.
Assistant Corporation Counsel John
ODea was informed by william H
McGrath, attorney for Officer Savage,
that the repair was for the protection
Of the original house, the roof on the
new building having caused substan-
tial rain damage to the original one.
There was considerable difference Of
opinion as to whether a permit for the
repair was required. The matter was
finally referred back to the Building
Inspectors once in an effort to
straighten the matter out before issu-
ance Of . warrant.
Mr.. McGrath contended in the
original case that Mr.. Savage was
illegally charged. inasmuch as the
property belongs to his wife and not to
him. She owned the property before
she married Mr.. Savage, 1t was
claimed.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
R. E..C. WILL SELL
OWN SECURITIES
100000 900 Issue to Be
First Step in Cutting Loose
From Budget.
By the Associated Press.

0y tne Associated Press.
The Treasury has announced the
proposed sale of 5000, ,000, 900 Of Re-
construction Finance Corp. notes rs
the first step in cutting the huge
lending agency loose from the regu-
lar Federal budget.
The notes, the first securities Of
fered the public directly by the r.
F. G. in five years. will enable the
agency to continue its industrial, rail-
road, utility and other loans without
help from the Treasury.
The operation also will prevent an
increase in the public debt as reck-
oned by the Treasury, because the
securities, although guaranteed by the
Treasury. will be listed by 1t only as
contingent liabilities"
To Sell Own Securities.
A Treasury spokesman said it would
be the policy Of the r. F. c. to con-
tinue selling its own securities when
1t needs money, but temporary loans
might be obtained from the Treasury.
The Treasury struck of of its list
Of budgetary expenditures yesterday
the r. F. c.. the Commodity Credit
Corp. and the Export Import Bank.
The Commodity Credit recently sold
5000, 100000 Of its notes to the public
in q similar operation.
Formerly these agencies borrowed
from the Treasury whenever they
needed money and the net amount Of
these borrowings in excess of repay
ments was included in the total of
budgetary expenditures and in the
deficit.
. Mature In Three Years.
The r. F. c. notes will mature in
three years. The interest rate will
be announced next Monday. They are
the first public offering of securities
since the R. F. c. sold notes in 1888 to
buy gold.
A Treasury spokesman said that
hereafter the only r. r. c. or Com
modify Credit expenditures which will
be included in the budget will be any
funds appropriated to these agencies
by Congress to make up for losses or
any sums which Congress might d.
rect the two corporations to donate to
some other agency.
"The purpose Of this change" q
formal Treasury announcement said,
'is to simplify the daily Treasury
statement and to eliminate confusion
and misunderstanding concerning the
effect Of such corporations transac-
tons on the Federal budget"
Evening star., 1938-07-06
T. Y. A. HEADS TALK
WITH ROOSEVELT
Phosphate Work One Of Topics
Considered-Private Utility
Purchases Discussed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt discussed activi-
ties of the Tennessee Valley Authority
yesterday with directors of the agency.
The directors-H. A. Morgan and
David E. Lilienthal-said the phos-
phate work being carried on by the
T, v. A. was among the topics which
were considered.
The T. v. A., Mr. Morgan said, now
in cooperating with Senate commit
tee, which Is making = special study
Of phosphate supplies.
Mr.. Lilienthal said the purchase Of
private utility properties in the T. v. A.
area also was discussed briefly, but
that no conclusions were reached.
The congressional investigation of
T. v. A., he added, was not mentioned
at the conference.
Senator Donahey, Democrat, of
Ohio, chairman of the investigating
committee, left for Tennessee yesterday
for conferences preliminary to q COM
mittee meeting next Monday.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
INSURANCE RACKET
IS CHARGED TO SO
$3, ,000, 900 Year Disability Fraud
Charged in 63.Count q. s.
Indictment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6-Thirty-nine
accused participants in . $4,000. .000-
a-year disability insurance racket
were named In . 63-count Federal
Indictment handed up today.
Tho charge was conspiracy to de-
fraud life insurance companies.
Three Of those indicted were law
yers. 10 physicians. three alleged
"chasers" and % claimants.
The indictment was, obtained by
Assistant United States Attorney Irv-
ing r. Kaufman, who for more than
two years has been investigating dis
ability insurance frauds.
Elias Garrow and Joseph Garrow,
brothers. who were among the law
yers indicted. were described by Act
ing United States Attorney John F..
DALEY. jr., as the head men of the
alleged syndicate.
While the indictment, which cov-
cred S6 pages, charged specific frauds
against the companies totaling some
$4,000 900, it said the total loss was
many millions Of dollars"
Evening star., 1938-07-06
MAN AND WOMAN GET
TERMS ON VICE COUNT
Former Fined 81, 500 in Addition
to Sentence for Mann Act
Violation,

As an aftermath of vice raids In
Baltimore by G-men last year, a
Washington man and q Baltimore
woman were sentenced to prison by
Federal Judge w. Calvin Chesnut In
Baltimore yesterday.
Edward Brinkley Of Washington was
given two and q half years and fined
$2,500 after pleading guilty to violat-
ing the Mann Act. Mrs. Mary Lieb-
man, So, of Baltimore was sentenced
to a year and a day on conviction Of
conspiracy to violate the act.
The man and the wman were in
volved in transporting . North Caro-
lima girl from Washington to Balti-
more, the Associated Press reported.
Approximately 80 persons have been
prosecuted as result of the F. B. I.
raids. The sentences yesterday vir-
tually closed the long series of cases.