davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
AVISoS EN- YBCR CRY
Hacia ESQ frecuentemen-

d Hacia ESQ frecuentemen-
te?
Tres wees en- cinco amos, V
y no para ocuparse de mis- cuen-
tas, sino para sacar unos GUAM
tos billetes de mil frances.
u Suponeis que una perso-
ma extrana haya podido sorpren
der Ia palabrd escrita en- el-pa-
pei que entregasteis al baron?
ESQ es totalmente verosi-
mil, pero no puedo suponerlo. Lo
1nico cierto e incontestable es
que para poder abrir la Gaia es
n~ecesa~io poseer la llave Y como
Ger la palabra. De este a deducir
cue ell senior baron ha sido sor-
prendido por el asesino o por
los asesinos en- ell mismo instan-
te en- que acababa de abrir la
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
OXE
JIMMY WATTS ESTA EN-
PERFECTAS CONDICIO-
MES FISICAS

LEGO aver a Tampa, hacienda
ejercicios en- ell gimnasio de
Circulo Cubano, Jimmy Watts
ell pequeno gladiator de Georgia
que ell viernes Sc batira con Chi
no Alvarez, en- Benjamin Field.
Ell pdblico que llenaba ell 10
cal donde Jimmy hiciera su en-
trenamiento, Sc mostro satisfe-
cho con las condolences fisicas
del visitante.
Watts tiene en- alta estima las
cualidades de Alvarez, a quien
lie han presentado como I'm ml-
chacho habil y de recios punoS,
pero cree lie vencera con relati-
Va facilidad.
Algo muy diferente piensan
Chino y su Manager, ell italiano
Joe Leto.
Ell westampeno terminara
hoy su preparation.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11

GAIA, me parece que solo hay un
paso.
FL juez aprobaba con movi.
mientos de la cabeza esta OPT
Mon.
-iQut l6gico es ell cajero!-
murmur6 John.
-0s suplico-continu6 81 ma
glstrado,-me informeis acerca
&c Y vida de los esposos... ell
baron y su mujer.
Ell senior de Worms me ha-
eia el honor de invitarme a 81,
mesa y a sus reuniones. En- es-
tas o~casiones los esposos pare
clan estar muy acordes... lOcu-
fria e mismo en- su intimidad?.
ESQ no puedo decirlo.
i lgnorais que al sefor de
" orms 10 tenian por hombre de-
La gaceta., 1930-12-11

Ell Sr. Don Luis Gutierrez ha
didho que Chocolate batira a
Battalino y que asf Sc vera ma
mana.
Por otra parte ell battalion de
Broadway continua concertan-
do confianza en- Battalino. Ano-
che habia mas dinero a favor
del italiano que del cubano, aun-
cue este en- algunos lugares con-
tinda siendo ell favorito, de z a
5.
No Sc ia sorprendente que po-
co antes del combate las apues-
tas mostraran al italiano como
Ell favorito, por una ligera di-
ferancia.
FL boxeo es asi.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
key, de esta ciudad. Ia aceptadc

key, de esta ciudad, ha acceptable
los terminus de un contrato pa
"a batirse, Ell verano pr6ximo,
con Max S~chmeling, campe6n
mundial de peso complete.
Sc hizo ell arreglo despues de
una conferencia del extabaque-
no con William F. Carey, del Ma
Olson Square Garden, y con Da-
mon Runyon, ell famoso cronista
deportivo y representative del
Fondo de Leche del peri6dico
New York American.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
III

Cuantas personas como
clan o podian conocer la palobra
que escogiais?
-Una sofa, ell senior baron.
70 Sc la entregaba escrita en- IN
.papel cuando modificaba ell nom
bre. Asi podia examinar mis-
cuentas en- mi ausencia, 81 10
.creia convenience, 0 tomar dine
no de la GAIA 81 lie era neeesario.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
STRIBLING Y GRIFFITHS
TERMINATION SUS EJER-
CICIOS


Chicago, Die. 11.-Termina-
ron aver sus ejercicios para el
combate que Ell viernes sosten-
dram aqui, W. L. Stribling, de
Macon, Ga, y fluffy Griffiths,
de Iowa.
Hoy los dos gladiadores CANT
naran para mantenerse agiles.
Seal Harris, de 235 libras, Y
Ad Wallis, 1853, cambiaron aver
punetazos con ell de Georgia.
Las apuestas Sc hallan a ia
vor de Stribling, en- proportion
de 3 a l Y 2 por l.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11

En- otra de las semifinales del
programa de manana, Ralph FL
cuccelo, otro italiano Sc batira
con Mateo de Ia Osa, ell espanol
que obedece las 6rdenes del Sr.
Gutierrez.
La Osa tiene ell estilo de Pau
limo Uzcudun y ha disgustado a
Gutierrez por no haber hecho
mejor demost aci6n EN- las prac
ticas.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11

i Con que nombre cerras-
tets aver?
Con Ell de ZINA. Me ocu-
rri6 este nombre hace dias en- la
representation de La Mutta di
Portici, una de las bailarinas
Sc llama asi.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11

S1bitamente desaparecio de
asui, cuando Sc hallaba en- Ia pr
mera fila.
La Ultima vez que despues Oh
mos de el al ser derrotado en- Ia
Argentina, J. por este Mussolini
lie ha prohibido combatir en- TIA
liza.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11

=.
LTMPIA C~IENTlFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y Ia TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE Y
PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO
Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ns
dado alivio a miles de perso
las que han sufrido de debit.
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de Pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
origen en- la pobreza y debili~
lad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
~p6sculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA Y pura, Cuande este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri
mienCO, regreSan las IuerZaS y
81 sistema recupera 81 condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
I'd.
listed no arriesga I'm centa-
70 ca usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
tevolverle su dinero 81 no que
ia satisfecho dsepues de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
Iue tenemos en- P. P. p.
SConsentira listed en- seguir
sufrlendo, sintiendcse debil,
cuando ruede gozar de buena
,alud, fuerza Y felicldadf
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
Sc OPONEN EN- INGLATE-
RIA A QUE N CA
CE OTRA PALOMA

Londres, Die. 11.-En los
cfrculos deportivos Sc viene ha-
ciendo intensa oposici6n a un
match entire ell italiano Primo
Camera y ell j6ven zapatero in
giles Reggie Meen, senalado pa
IA efectuarse en- Albert Hall el
dia Is del pr6ximo diciembre.
Contra ell combate inici6 la agi-
taccion ell Daily MaiP'.
Jeff Dickson, ell promoter a
mericano, dijo al Mail que Meen
habfa retado a Camera, y por
este respaldaba la pelea, 10 que
no hubiese hecho en- otras cir
cunstancias.
Diccen los criticos que ell j6-
ven ingles no es contrario para
ell italiano Y que por 10 tanto no
Sc debe tolerar que ell encuentro
Sc efect1e.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
.ulI .E'TIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRAGEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedl AKA y Paex

-GCuantas llaves existen
de esta GAIA?
Dos.
Una Sc encontrara en- vues-
tro poder, supongo
ST, senior.
-lY la otra?
La tenia ell senior baron.
-GD6nde Sc encuentra la
vuestra?
la lleyo conmigo; jamas
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
SHEA DERROTO A FIDEL
LA BARBA

Cleveland, Ohio, Die. lid
die Shea, ell rudo y valiente j6-
ven italiano de Chicago, avanz6
anoche hacia ell frente de la d.
vision de peso de pluma cuando
los jueces le declararon vence-
dor sobre Fidel La Barba, de
Los Angeles.
Patsy Haley, de New York, e
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
FL promoter Nate Lewis es-

pera que la multitud sea mayor
de la que presenciara aqui la
victoria de Stribling sobre Won
Porat.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11

Pesaba La Barba, antes del
combate 12415 Y su oponente,
126.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
EN- WEST TAMPA


para visitas por e. dia: Ybcr City, 14E
West Tampa, II 3846. Para ilanGaa. por la noch
70 mismo en- Ybor Que en- Wast gsmps. Y l4iO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
Murder Al BRIDGE
IN h, ANNE AISTlN aALo4> THE 81 Ack oercae *
H1htA NJ gAd6geT "

viii for probate-as I think it will,
regardless of the fact that it is very
informal and was not witnessed"
"But-she didn't have any
money" LYDIA protested. Nothing
but what Mrs. Dunlap paid her in
advance for the work she was 60
ing to do"
Lydia, your mistress died pos
sessed of nearly S10,000l Ten thou
sand dollarsl All of which she got
right here in Hamiltonl And I
want you to tell me where she
got it,"
Butt don't know I don't be-
lieve she had i'll"
Dundee shrugged. Either this
woman would perjure her soul to
protect her mistress name from
scandal or she really knew nothing
THAT is all of the will itself,
Lydia" he went on finally, except
her command that her body be
cremated without funeral services
of any kind, and that nobody be
allowed to accompany the remains
to the crematory except yourself
and Mrs. Peter Dunlap, in case her
death takes place in Hamilton"
She cid love Mrs. Dunlap"
Lydia sobbed. ooh, my poor little
girl"
And there is also a note for you,
which took the liberty of reading,
III which Mrs. Selim infinitely de-
scribes the clothes in which she
wishes to be cremated, as we'll as
the fashion in which her hair is
to be dressed"
LET me see i'll" Lydia lunged
forward on her knees and snatched
at the papers he held. For Gods
sake, let me seel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
KEEP C0NVICTS WITH NO
MEANS OF SUPPORT

Michigan Prison Inmates Must Be
Assured of Jobs Before Release.
By United Press
LANSING, Mich, Dec. 12.-In-
mates of Michigan prisons who are
eligible for parole will have to be
assured of employment before they
are released, Richard w. Nobel,
parole commissioner said today.
There will be no flooding of al
ready crowded bread lines through
wholesale release of prisoners who
have no means of support or like
lihood of obtaining work, Nobel said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
BEcN HERE TopAY


JUANITA SELIM Is murdered at
bridge. RepiaYing the death hand
casts suspicion on nearly all Of her
guests and her maid.
DUNDEE. special investigator. Is left
in the house with LYDIA. the maid. after
his examination of the guests. In Nita's
desk he hnds from her checkbook that
. she paid no rent 70 her landlord, JUDGE
MARSHALL. that she deposited $4,000
since she came, indicating blackmail.
and that she paid LYDIA $40 q week.
After rndinz her viii. IN an envelope
sealed and then reopened, he asks the
maid Why she did not tell him that u
Vas Mia Who burned her face 50 hor-
lydia admits that Nita was irving to
commit suicide with carbolic acid. on
FEB. 2. over a man. and when LYDIA
tried 10 stop her. threw the acid in her
face.
lydia swears she did not hold a
Trucge She tries to prove she loved Nj
"a. Who made every effort to make up
for the accident. BY showing Dundee
present she gave Mia.
One o. these is huge bronze lamp.
The bulb Is broken. and Dundee thinks
that the murderer bumped into IT, fee
ing toward the back hall. They are
interrupted b. the sound Of 2 car and
the ringing Of the bell.
NOW GO or WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

But Fastus had sworn revenge for the insult to
his princely honor when he was turned out of
the garden after his humiliating encounter with
Tarzan. Now came his opportunity. An hour
after he had learned that Praeclarus had pro-
tected Tarzan he sent a messenger to the officers
home. commanding him u banquet that night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

Fastus was strangely cordial when Praeclarus
arrived, and the officer was puzzled. He always
suspected something when the rat-faced prince
smiled upon him. He excused himself as ea5ly
as possible from the banquet hall. As he goffout
Of his litter in front OF his home he frowned at
seeing no slave there according to the custdm, to
receive him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
TO BE Continued
CORONER WINS SUIT
FROM JUDGE LAIR
Keever Is victor in s95 Medical

heeVer Is VICTOR IN $95 Medical
Service Case by Default,
BY default, Coroner Charles H.
Keever, Thursday was awarded q
judgment of $95 against Frank j.
Lair, juvenile court judge, for per-
sonal medical services rendered last
year.
Keever in his suit in municipal
court of Thomas E. Garvin had
asked for more than 500 in fees
and interest. Lair made no ap-
pearance to contest the suit today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
CHAPTER TWENTY ONE


4 Il caught you before you left,
a blithe, familiar voice called as the
detective opened the front door rs
Door Lydia still here?"
Come in, Mr.. Miles" Dundee in
Vited, searching with puzzled
frown the round, blond face of
Tracey Miles. Yes, Lydia is still
here. Why?'
Then I'm in luck, and I think
Lydia is, too-poor old girl
You see, Dundee Miles began to
explain, as he took of his new
straw hat to mop his perspiring
forehead, "the crowd all ganged up
when our various cars reached
Sheridan road, and by unanimous
vote we elected to drive over to
the Country Club for a meal in one
of the small private dining rooms
to escape the questions of the
morbidly curious, you know"
Yes, What about it?" Dun
dee interrupted impatiently.
Well, I admit we we're all pretty
hungry, in spite Orwell, of course
we were all fond OF Mia, but
Tracey Miles blundered on, his
blithe voice taking on the hush suit
able to a house in which death had
so recently occurred.
What about Lydia? ?" Dundee cut
HIM short.
I'm getting to it, old boy" Miles
protested, with the injured air of
an unappreciated small boy. while
We were waiting for OUR food, some
body said, Poor Lydia What's 60
ing to become of her?"
And somebody else said that it
was harder on her-Nitas death, I
macmillan on anybody else, be-
cause Nita VAS all she had in the
world, and then Lois-Lois is always
practical, you know-ran away to
telephone police headquarters to
see what had been done with Lydia,
and to see if it would be all right
for Flora and me to take her home
with US"
Just minute, Miles, Whom did
Mrs. Dunlap talk to at headquar-
ters?"
"NXTHY. Captain StraWn, of
w course. He told Lois that you
were still out here, questioning Ly-
dia again and that it was all right
with him. So as soon as I had fin
lshed eating, I drove over"
Is Mrs. Miles with you?" Dun
dee interrupted again.
Well, no. Miles admitted un-
comfortably you see, the girls
felt little squeamish about coming
back, even on an errand of mercy
Dundee grinned. He had no doubt
that Flora Miles emphatically had
refused the possibility of another
gruelling interview.
why do you and Mrs. Miles want
to take Lydia home with you?" he
asked.
To give her home and job,
Miles answered promptly. "She
knows us. we're used to her poor old
SCARED face. and the youngsters
Tam and Betty. are not a bit afraid
OF her.
In fact, Betty pats that SCARED
cheek and says over and over, Poo
Lyddyl Poo Lyddy Betty owes
Lyddy' and Tam-he's T. A. Miles
.Jr.. you know, and we call him Tam
from the initials, because he hates
being called Junior and two Ira
ceys are a nuisance"
Il gather that you want to hire
Lydia as nurse for the children?'
Dundee interrupted the fond IA
theirs verbose explanations.
Right, old man! You see, oul
nurse left us yesterday
Wait here, Miles. I'll speak tt
Lydia. She's in Mrs, Selim's bed.
room. BY the way, Miles, since
you and your wife are kind enough
10 want to take Lydia in and give
her q home and a. job, I think il
only right to tell you it is highly
improbable that Lydia Carr vii
take any Job at ALL
You mean-?" Miles gasped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
BY Williams
Blosser
By Crane
BY Martin

The house seemed unusually quiet and nfeless
The night light, which was always kept burn
ing in the forecourt when member Of the
household was away, was absent. The door was
ajaE For an instant Praeclarus hesitated upon
the threshold and then, throwing back his cloak
to free his arms, he pushed the door open and
stepped within.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

In the city Of Castro Sanguinarius, the be-
trothal Of Dilecta, daughter of Dion SpIendidus.
to Maximus Praeclarus, had excited the popu-
lace Economically, for it was known that DiIecta
had rejected the emperor's son and the chance
Of being empress for love of the young officer
The garden Of her fathers home was the scene
Of the loves meetings
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
w. c. 7. u. HOLDS
MEETING JAN. 13

w. c. T.. U. members met at the
home of Mrs. S. w. NAPLES Monday
evening, January 13. Devotionals and
business sessions were followed by a
program concentrating the anniv-
ersary of national prohibition. Mrs.
Glenn Cartwright gave the scripture
reading, Deut. 4:5-9, followed by as
sembly singing and brief talks. Mrs.
H. A. Simmons spoke on the dry and
wet side Of prohibition as outlined by
leader of each; Mrs. Harry Viers
spoke on law observance in the home;
Mrs. James Baxter on law observ-
ance in our schools. Mrs. Lloyd Hall
will entertain the members at her
home February 10, with Mrs. Maude
Baxter leader on the subject "Scien-
tific Temperance Instruction" At the
close of the business meeting last
week Mrs. NAPLES served delicious re-
freshments.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

fully, and wave large contracts.
Many of these baffled stage
stars have gone back to their own
studios and tried to train for the
radio, only to discover that tnere
is no teacher, no existing formu-
lated technique of radio singing TO
guide them.
"The radio is developing a new
school of individual singers. Fos-
sibly, some day, that radio 1t, can
be defined, put into textbooks ana
taught. But, at the moment tne
singer who can't develop ms . own n
radio technique won't be able to .
get it in lesson form from anyone.
Miss De Leath is perhaps the ne
greatest favorite of all the artlsts ,' :
Of the air, and her voice ,J mas c
quality which is entirely devo1o g eo,. or
over-toneg. She was trained Tor
grand opera, but as she e1piainS' !,
Il long ago out grew that"
Her singing Of "Funny. Dear !.
What Love Can Do" a IoXyroe ,!
song, is one of the outstanding IS;
musical achievements OF the year. y-
4
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
Our Job Printing Department Guarantees You Pronnt
Efficient and Unexceled Service at all times.
Indian Ruler Famous
for Astronomical Study

There lived in India, In the Seven
teenth century, ruler known as
Maharajah Jai Singh II, and being
keenly interested in astronomy he
evolved a series of structures which,
though not now used for practical purr
poses, constitute the most unique as
Economical instruments in existence.
He appears 10 have collected all kinds
of astronomical books, and sent some
workers to foreign countries to gather
information. Having determined the
kind of instruments required on which
to make the necessary recording OF the
movements of the heavenly bodies, ne
selected five places in India as the
centers in which the observations
should be taken. The first he bullt
at Delhi, and then others in Jalpur,
Uiain, Benares, and Mathura The
observatories In Delhi and Jaipur
have been carefully restored. 10 ad-
dition to number of metal insfru-
ments he erected large masonry IN
struments, some of them as high as ~
feet. Very careful records were MADE
of the observations Of his STAFF or
workers, and modern astronomers
have expressed surprise at the yalu-
able information thus collected. me
ruler responsible for these Interesting
instruments died in l743 and MS
wives, concubines and science expired
with him on his funeral pyre.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
Falls of Niagara as
Pictured by Hennepin

Father Louis Hennepin saw niagara
when he went West to the upper Mis-
sissippi with La Salle's expedition 10
1919. He had a poor eye for DIS
tances, for in successive narratives ne
measures Niagara's height as 5Oo and
900 feet, instead of it's maximum OF
162, but he had flair for vivid WORD
pictures.
"Betwixt the Lake Ontario and Erie
there is vast and prodigious cadence
Of water which falls down after sur
Drising and astonishing manner, m
formuch that the universe does not ar
ford its parallel 'Tis true Italy ana
Switzerland boast of some such things,
but we may well say they are but
sorry patterns when compared to thls
Of which we now speak. IL
(the River Niagara) is so rapid above
the descent that it violently hurrles
down the wild beasts while endeavor-
ing to pass it to feed on the other slde'
they not being able to withstand the
force Of its current, which ineyitabls
casts them down headlong above COY
foot New York Times.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
Inventions That Would
Make Deviser Wealth,

aeH-+ y N~-=Nf@
Among the 20 ways of making a mil
lion dollars. revealed by Roger w.
Bahson, economist. in the Forum are
tn fills for plants-eondensed form
of fertilizer, to do away with waste
fui spreading. COZ A new gearless au.
temabie which will use rotary en-
gine, ca sideaise as well as forward
and backward for convenience in park.
ing. t3l 4 foolproef helicenter, to lift
an airplane directly off the earth, en-.
ahling The aviator TO light on city
streets and building ronfs. a Gliders
for children. Boys will fly around
their yards as safely as they now play
In their sandpiles. t5l A light that
will pierce fog. something greatly
needed in the field of air navigation.
t6l Talking books-that is pages that
may be fed into a machine and save
the bother of reading. t7l Flexible.
unhreakahle and bulletproof glass. (sl
Cold light, to do away with 30 per
cent of electric current now wasted
on resistance to create glow. t9l Ma
hogany lumber from native hardwood
trees. by inoculating them with dyes
and chemicals.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
NEXT POULTRY SHOW
- sri.l ~
TO BE IN MISSOULA
JERSEY & DOIG OF TOSON WIN
GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP DIS
PLAY AT BILLINGS
RED LODGE POULTRYMEN ARE
AMONG THE PRIZE WINNERS
AT BILLINGS SHOW

BILLINGS -Missoula was chosen
as the 1881 convention city of the
Montana State Poultry association,
which closed its annual show and ses-
sion here last Friday. Lloyd Chezum
of Helena, one of the judges, was
elected commissioner, and Walter
Mecklenburg of Bozeman, Mr. Chez
um, Harvey P. Griffin of Belgrade
and Charles B. Quinn of Missoula
were named directors.
Officers are to be elected by letter
ballot this summer. A. R. Broman of
Great Falls, the present president,
was the only nominee for that office.
Jersey & Doig of Totson won the
grand championship display, the best
money prize of the exhibition. Har-
ry Welch of Moccasin placed second
William Tibbles of Miles City, third
F. A. Banderob of Huntley, fourth,
and Walter Woody Of Red Lodge, fif-
tn. Jersey & Doig won on a pen OF
Dark Brown Leghorns.
Other awards we're:
Grand championship cock, Harry
Welch, White Leghorn; grand cham
pionship cockerel Charles Roy of Bill
lings, White Wyandottes; granC
championship pullet, F. A. Banderob
Silver Laced Wyandottes; granC
! champion hen, John Sim Of Rec
Lodge, White Orpington; grand cham
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
Radio Stars Create a New
Natural School
of Music

New York City.-The radio in
choosing it's favorite artists does
not ask for credentials that vouch
for vocal training and experience.
Indeed, studio managers have
found that many singers who have
reached stardom on the vaudeville
and opera stage, fail over the
radio.
"This is because the radio singer
must have an instructive talent for
attuning his voice to the radio"
declares Vaughn De Leath, the
"Original Radio Girl"
"To their utter bewildermenl
many trained singers discover they
haven't radio voices,'" she ex'
plains. "Yet, to their amazement
utterly unframed singers some
times step up to the mike, ant
program directors chortle glee
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
From. Bad to Worse

rich old Chinese mandarin had
two wives. Said the first to him one
day: Il wish you had not so many
gray hairs. People jeer at me and
call me an old mans darling" TN
that case, my dear" he said, ! VIII
pull them all out" And he did 50.
shortly afterwards his second wife
came TO him complaining that now he
had only black hairs on his head, she
looked, by contrast horribly old
woman. Don't worry, my dear. will
pull them out" he said soothingly.
But when he had pulled out all the
gray and all the black hairs the man
DARN was completely bald. And
neither of his wives would have any
more to do with him.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
So, 100000 Airport
Planned on Pacific

San Francisco.-An airport to cover
900 acres will be constructed at Ala
media, in San Francisco bay, by an
airport corporation of New York, at a
cost of about S3,000,000. Plans in
clude the establishment of seaplane
base, flying field a yacht harbor and
a bathing beach, according to Kenneth
Franzhem, architect.
The terminal building of the airport
now at Alameda will be retained, and
will be pilots club and other struc-
lures will be replaced. The airport
will be used as flying school base,
and for sightseeing and charter flights
The United States army is to have 6
training field adjoining the airport.