davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
(ContinWaci6n)

Para esta entidad no hay re-
version a ningdn plazo. La con-
cesi6n es a perpetuidad. Pres
cindo de la lectura de las clau-
sulas para sintetizarlas. Ell Es-
'tado no tiene derecho a la rever-
sion. Unicamente cuando hayan
transcurrido veinte amos desde
la concession ell Estado- incau-
to e ingenuo!-se reserva la IA
cultad de rescatar para 81 to-
das las instalaciones de la THU
lada Companfa Telef6nica Ma
cional de Espana, pero no gra-
tuitamente, como determinaba
la ley que viol6 ell Directorio mi
ilitar, sino cue 81 Ell Estado quie-
re incautarse de esas instalacio-
mes ha de reembolsar a la Com
Ipanfa de TODD ell capital que, Sc
gun sus libros (porque ell con-
trato no admite otros testimo-
nios), aparezca como desembol-
sado; Y, ademas, por 81 fuera
POGO pagan integramente 10 que
en- regimen anterior era absolu-
tamente gratuito, esta Compa-
mia tiene ell derecho, del cual,
naturalmente, no habra de pres
cindir, de que lie entreguen So
bre la totalidad del capital des-
embolsado un Is por 100 de in
teres, y, ademas-esto chorrea
indignidad,-ese desembolso,
por 81 la peseta baja, ha de ha-
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
HOY Sc DIVIRTIO Ell DIR.
HALL

En- la tarde de hoy, sometido
a Ia preston del alcohol, ell DR..
Emory A. Hall, conocido "qui.
~ropractico'', puso en- movimien-
to su autom6vil.
Disparado ell doctor empez6
a chocar con automobiles fren-
te al edificio del Correo y ter
min6 frente al de la Tampa
Cas-.
~ termin6 cuando dos ciuda-
danos, que iban en- uno de los
au .om6viles "atropellados", Sc
bajaron la emprendieron a gol-
pes con Hall.
Manana Sc aclarara ell Ito en-
la estacion de policia.
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
EN- Sc AUMEN-
TARA Ell N POR
CIENTO DE ALCOHOL EN-
LA CERVEZA

Helsingford, Finlandia, Nov.
20.-El gobierno finlandes tie
nese entendido ha decidido pre-
sentar un proyecto de ley en- la
Dieta elevando la fuerZa de alec
h6l de la cerveza, de 2 a 30.
Los oponentes del presente re
gimen interpretan este como la
primera de las medidas destina-
das a revisar la ley de prohibi-
ci6n.
En- 1919 la prohibition fue
establecida en- Finlandia,
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
OXE @
Ell CHINITO.
LEON Y ROJAS

Recibimos en- la manana de
hoy la grata vista de dos j6-
venes pugilistas muy estima :
dos en- Tampa, Patent Leather
Kid, ell Chinito, y Alberto Leon,
que acaban de regresar del
Norte.
FL Chinito vino con motive
del lamentable fallecimiento
de uno de sus familiares y ell
domingo retornara a N. York.
Leon Sc quedara en- Tampa
hasta que pasen las fiestas de
Navidad.
Rojas saldra hoy para la
Habana y es muy probable que
vuelva dentro de .pocos dias.
Les damos nuestra mas cor
dial bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
NO Sc SUSPENDERA LA Pc
LEA

Barcelona, Espana, Nov. &c
Primo Camera pudo anoche
dormir con comodidad por pr
mera vez desde su llegada
Aver los carpinteros en- huel
ga lie hicieron a Camera una
CANA especial, dandole oportu
nidad de descansar.
No Sc hacen camas en- min
gun pals del mundo que sirvan
para acomodar ell cuerpo de-
campe6n italiano.
Ell promoter de la pelea Uz.
cudun- Camera ha manifestad1
que por causa de la huelga M
suspendera ell espectaculo.
Continua aumentando la ven
ia de entradas.
La gaceta., 1930-11-20

DEKUH PA
RIA PELEAR CON PETER
SON
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
STRIBLING VENCIO POR
NOCAO.


Grand Rapids, Michigan,
Nov. gov. L. Stribling, de
Macon, Ca, venci6 aver por
nocao tecnico, en- ell tercer a.
salto, a Whitley Gorsline, de
Brown City, Michigan.
Stribling ~aparentemente te-
MIA aterrorizado a su oponen-
tie desde ell principle.
Gorsline fue expulsado del
cuadrilatero dos wees, en- ell
tercero, sin pegar I'm golpe, y
Stribling recibi6 ell Nfallo.
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
SOCIEDAD
MA DE CONFERENCIAS

Sc cita a todos los componen
ties de esta Sociedad para la
Junta General Extraordinaria
que Sc celebrara en- uno de los
salones del Centre Espanol de
Ybor, ell Viernes 81 del actual,
a las $50 de la noche.
Sc ruega la mas puntual a.
sistencia, pues en- esta Junta
habra que tratar del recibi-
miento que ha de hacerse a D.
Pedro Corominas.
Ell Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
UNA CONFERENCIA POLL.
TICA DE DON INDALE-
CLIO PRIETO
eel MOMENTO POLITICO"

para c0mplacer al Frente
Unico Ib6rico publicamos esta
conferencia que diera hace po-
cos meses en- Ell Ateneo de Ma
drid, Ell iIuStre orador eSpaHo5
Don LRdGIecio PrietO)
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
MATRIMONIOS

Henry j. Lopez, %, y Elvetta
May Hilchey, 81; Anthony Nuc-
clio, "a, y Angelica Cagniz, 10;
Hipolito Barbery, 35, y Hermit
da Magrinat, 33.
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
LA COMISION DE BOXEO
DE MICHIGAN
CON RETIRARSE DE LA
ASOCIACION NACIONAL

East Lansing, Michigan, Nov
20.-La comisi6n de boxeo del
>stado ha amenazado con reti-
arse de la Association Nacional
lie Boxeo a menos que Sc sus-
oenda la regla en- contra de los
La gaceta., 1930-11-20

Miami, Nov. 20.-Lew Dia.
mond, manager de Arthur De.
kuh, anunci6 hoy que ha acep.
tado los terminus para una pc
lea con Big Boy Peterson, en- e
La gaceta., 1930-11-20

club Martin Burke, de New Or
leans.
Dekuh recientemente peleo
-on Stribling, en- Atlanta, resis-
t!endole dieZ rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
RUBIO JOINS EFFORT
TO FREE OIL MAN
Orders Military Commander of
Nayarit to Report on Case
Immediately.
By the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, March 2s.-Presi-
dent Ortiz Rubio has taken a personal
interest in efforts to rescue j. E. Bris-
tow. American oil man of San Angelo.
Tex. held for ransom by bandits near
Topic, Nayarit. He has telegraphed
orders to the Federal military COM
mander to report on the case i'm
mediately.
Bristow was captured while pros
pecting in Nayarit, and on March 10,
the American embassy urged the Mexi-
can government to make every, effort
to free him.
President Rubio particularly asked
Gen. Pablo RodrigueS for information
about the capture in Topic of three
men who had gone there as representa-
tives of the bandits to negotiate for
BriStow's ransom.
According to newspaper reports, an
American captured with Bristow was
released by the bandits and has re-
appeared at Topic. His movements are
being investigated on the theory that
he may have had a hand in the kid
naping.
Efforts to effect Bristow's release are
being carried on both by his son, Cor
don, who has arrived at Topic with ran
som money, and by the government,
which has sent troops to pursue the
bandits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
BY CAPTAIN FELIX ROSENBERG.


What is the machine age doing to
the men at sea?
Captain William Rind of the United
States liner President Harding, died
suddenly Of cerebral hemorrhage aboard
his vessel q few hours before her ar
rival Thursday in Plymouth Harbor,
England
Captain Rind was navigating his ship
when he was stricken He was about
to give instructions for the ships
course after passing the Lizard when he
staggered and fell on deck, uncon-
scious. He was carried to his cabin
where he died without gaining con-
seriousness.
Nowhere else perhaps is the impor-
lance Of the individual so predominant
as in an instant such as this. The
master. the living brains of the ship,
directs her course safely at the danger
points of every voyage. namely, the
land fall and the hazardous entry ara
her departure from a port.
Innumerable instances come to mind
of the wrecks of ships on treacherous
rocks close to the harbor fairways. A
famous case is the recent loss of the
liner Celtic, just outside of Queenstown
harbor. Not long back, in 1928, Cap
tain Sir James T. w. Charles of the
Cunarder Aquitania was stricken at
his post Of duty entering the harbor of
Cherbourg.
My old shipmate, Captain Herbert
Hartley, formerly commander of the
Leviathan. told me that the most try
ing period of every voyage made by him
was his sentry and departure from the
restricted Cherbourg harbor waters.
Greater Strain on Master.
The enormous growth of the modern
liner places a correspondingly greater
strain on the master, charged with the
full responsibility of the handling of
1t is hardly possible for the landSman
to conceive of the potential possibilities
of disaster constantly before the mind
of the commander.
New York harbor is a positive ordeal
for the master of every large ship. The
narrow channel, the restricted depth of
water and the possibility of sudden
gusts of wind, drifting ships of their
course, together with the hazard of
maneuvering among harbor craft, place
the master under an enormous tension,
far greater than that imposed upon any
other executive today.
In addition to these hazards of the
land, we have the enormous hazard of
fog at sea. A few years ago, the
anchor liner Pennsylvania arrived in
New York after an unusually difficult
passage on which the ship was almost
continually beset by fog. Capt David
w. Bone, one of the veteran COM
manders of that service, kept the bridge
until the ship was locked. Fatigue had
overtaken him during the passage when
for 48 hours at stretch, he never left
the bridge.
Capt. Bone was Immediately trans
ferred to the Presbyterian Hospital in
New York and for months thereafter
fought a gallant battle for his health.
Fortunately. this splendid sailor gained
the upper hand and after prolonged
vacation came back to the Western
ocean and is now returning to the
United States again in command Of his
beloved Pennsylvania, bound here from
a Mediterranean cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
BUS LINE CHARGES
STILL UNSETTLED
Alexandria Committees Dis
cuss Rates Without Agree
ment-0ther Meetings Held.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 29.-City
fathers and representatives of civic and
business interests who will be directly
affected by the increases sought in the
street car and bus fares held confer
ence with the men who must furnish
transportation service here yesterday
afternoon, but after almost four hours
of discussion of figures decided to carry
the matter over until other meetings
could be held. The committee met again
this afternoon, but did not conclude its
business.
Two representatives appointed at the
mass meeting of citizens Thursday night
to attend yesterdays meeting were told
they would not be received by r. L. May,
owner of the two lines shortly before
the conference. This action, May stated,
was due to the manner in which he was
treated at Thursday nights meeting,
which caused him to leave the hall early
in the session.
Press Excluded.
Press representatives who appeared at
the George Mason Hotel for yesterdays
conference were notified that they would
not be allowed to be present. Last night
Frank w. Noxon, chairman Of the orig
inal committee of five appointed by F.
C. Goodnow, president of the Chamber
of Commerce, stated that he was in
structed to give out no information as
to what went on yesterday.
Attending yesterdays conference were
Frank w. Noxon, Harry F. Kennedy,
John Barton Phillips and Benedict Wen
of the original committee appointed by
Goodnow, and City Manager Wallace
Lawrence, Councilman Carroll G. Pierce
and City Attorney Carl Budwesky, add
ed by city council. On the original COM
mittee Phillips represents the Alexan-
dria Citizens Association, and the COM
muters' mass meeting was represented
by Kennedy, who acted as chairman OF
Thursday nights meeting May and his
two auditors presented the transporta-
ton lines side of the question, and
Gardner l.. Boothe, former president OF
the electric line. was present to give Of
fetal figures of the road during past
periods of operation.
May to Stand Pat.
II is ANTICIPATED that May will not re-
tract much beyond the changes in the
original increases asked for which he
proposed to the Chamber OF Commerce
meeting Wednesday. These new rates
would put in a scent fare as far as
washington avenue. 10 cents to the
Highway Bridge and is cents cash to
washington, with eight tokens TO Wash
ington for 81.
Commuters will meet again Wednes-
day night at the Elks' Hall. and II
seems now that this meeting VIII result
in a committee being named to go to
Richmond on April 8. 1t is also prob
able that the Alexandria Citizens AS
ISOLATION will send delegation, ana
that railroad men at Potomac yards
will be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED

Cumberland NJ. E. Edifce Named
in Honor of Site Donors.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March 29.-The
new Davis Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church on Oldtown road near North
Branch, this county, was dedicated by
Rev. DR.. Edward T. Mowbray, Hagers-
town. superintendent of the Frederick
district, Baltimore Conference. Rev. ].
H. Cooley, pastor presided, and music
was provided by the choir of Kingsley
Church, Cumberland.
The land for the church was donated
by Mason and Emma Davis, for whose
family it is named. It Is an imposing
brick veneer and has . social room
taking in the entire basement. Rev
Walter M. Michael, washington, d. c.,
preached the sermon last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
LUTHER SCHMIDT

van. 725 seconds; third place, Harry
McGinniss, SIS seconds.
Class A.F1rst place, Oliver Larson,
61s seconds.
Glass B-First place, Billy Street, 1925
seconds; seconds place, Robert Swope,
72s seconds; third place, Lloyd Barrett,
645 seconds.
Glass C-First place, Monroe Branden-
burg, 41s seconds.
Class D-First place. Agamemnon
Perros, AIS seconds; second place, Wal
ter GrubbS, as seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Office Boy Goes on Air.

The C. B. S. chain has an office boy
whose job each Saturday night is to go
on the air In a sort of intruding man
ner. The boy is Nick Corpolongo. cap
tain Of the page boys at the chains
studios 1t is his job to interrupt Ted
Husing with a lot of questions in the
SportSlants program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
MOTOR CRASH KEEPS
CLUB FROM CONTEST
Six Girl Members of Danville Or
ganization Hurt When Car
0verturns.
Special Dispatch to The star.

DANVILLE, Va, March 29.-Danville
High School Glee Club was compelled
singing competition to be held at Roa-
noke today under auspices of the Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs because of q
motor accident.
Six of the Danville girls we're injured
when a car driven by Miss Elizabeth
Anderson overturned near Axtion while
conveying part of the group to Roanoke.
All were brought back to Danville,
where doctors found nothing more seri-
GUS than cuts and bruises. A slippery
pavement, It was said, caused the car to
turn over when the brakes were applied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
MALAYAN RUBBER CHIEFS
FAVOR EXPORT DUTY CUT
Suspension of Rents on Land Also
Is Urged to Aid Planting
Industry.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.-,Rubber
planters in Malaga favor q reduction
of export duties on the commodity as
measure of assisting the industry,
members of the Rubber Exchange Of
New York we're informed In q cable
gram from Singapore today.
Waving or reducing the export du-
ties and suspending rents on rubber
land during the present slump. or until
such time as the price is improved to
an economic figure, are suggested to
aid the industry.
British Malaga has petroleum price
uniting war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Fears Gangsters. swOlIOws Poison.

ROCKFORD, Ill. March 20 DIN
terror of death at the hand OF gang
sters, Joe Bellone, As, father OF nine
children. swallowed poison and died
TODAY. He left a note telling of his
fear of gangster persecution, but the
men he named denied having any Ill
will toward him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
LuptOn Administrator Named.

LYNCHBURG, Va, March 90 (Spe-
Cial The Lynchburg Trust and Saw
ings Bank has been appointed admin
iStrator of the estate of E. D. Lupton,
merchant. who died here suddenly re-
Gently. The estate is valued at $129, 500,
of which Sl08,0O0 is personally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

FARM AND GARDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Employment in Denmark Is in
creasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

| blue, DEODOkA tree
] S-year-oId. 2 trees. .Sl:Ie J
Magnolia Trees r7 T.s $1.1O
HARDY AZALEA ..na... ii.
(NudihOra) free-a"weriTs. desn
pink species; very prOfuse and SNOWY. a
beautiful variety. Very hardy S1,1O
Hiisss Mb 1ss and PINK a 5nsR sic
Althea tROse Of sharOn), Pink, Red.
HARDY HydranGea. Blue. Pink.
Golden Ben, yellow bowers in early '4-c
Butterfiy Bushes. 2 shrubs ........ sic
G G1Tnus Dogwoedl; 2 shrubs ..'..- MIs
japanese Bsrberr ~ I one foot hish. 49,
sweet Williams, ali coicrs. 10 plants $i.io
Hardy ChrySanthemums, assorted,
GSiliardia. 10 plants. ........ :. .si.ie
Painted Daisies, 10 plants. .,.. .S1.1e
Hardy Carnations. an colors, 8 plants ii 10
Yellow Daisies, 10 plants. 49,. :. 4. .&1.10
Shasta Daisies. 10 plants .... .S1.1e
Double HoIlyhOeks, beautiful eolors.
D:Ipfiniums, Dark Blue. Li1ht Bllu;e.. 49,
ofientai Poppic:, brilliant cc;iors. 1'AO
flowers inches across. 10 plants. S1.10
COlumbine. beautiful eoloTs, 10 plants.S1.10
Fox Glove, assorted eolors. plants..$1 10
20 Novelty SnaDdraEOn plants,
30 Aster plants. Exhibition type. 'i'iV
., a Gsr,. large n1s supply x,r S1 10
20 Dahlia FlowerinG Zinnia plants.
assorted; large supply ....... S1.1N
25 Stocks plants, Exhibition, assorted 81 10
% straw Flower plants. assorted :. ,Si.iO
beautiful MARKINGS On budl SIZE
The FISCHER NURSERIES
Evergreen Dept. II, EASToN. Pa.
Add l5c for Packing and Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

A century or so ago long hair was
the vogue for men, with wigs as an
alternative for the wealthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
FARM AND GARDEN.

British Malaga has a petroleum price
hitting war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Colorado Blue Spruce
Agar OId trees; two trees. 10
RHODODENDRONS
maximum ROSebay). Pinkish white heW-
ers. (Catawbiansel, flower Is reddish
purple. (CaroIimanum), dark 81 IN
pink. Three Plants. -. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Years of specialization in this par
ticular line enables us to offer you
merchandise Of proven Quality-with
reliable advice and information to 1T
every need. The products offered
below have stood our rigid tests
tory results-and you'll find our prices
consistently low.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
NOGALES PLANS
WELCOME FOR
MORROW

Dwight w. Morrow, retiring am
bassador to Mexico, will be given
q warm reception and welcome back
TO the United States when he passes
through Nogales about September
20.
This decision was reached yester-
day noon at a meeting of the in
ternational relations committee OF
the chamber of commerce.
Chairman A. L. Gustetter Of the
international relations committee
was authorized to wire Mr.. Morrow
at once, asking him the hour OF his
arrival in Nogales and the length
Of time he expects to remain in No
gales.
Details of the program will be
worked out as soon as the reply is
received from Mr.. Morrow, but it
is the intention to hold a reception
and dinner at the officers club at
Camp Little the day Mr.. Morrow ar
rives Invitations to attend the af
fair will be wired to Governor Phil
lips of Arizona, Governor Elias of
Sonora and other distinguished Wis
itors in addition to Mr.. Morrow and
his party will be Mayor Villasenor
or Nogales, Sonora, Mayor H. J.
Karns of Nogales and officers of the
Mexican garrison across the line
and of the 25th Infantry at Camp
Little.
Brief addresses welcoming MI.
Morrow bacl: TO his native land will
be delivered by Governor Phillips
and Mayor Karns.
A special military exhibition will
also be provided at Camp Little in
honor of the nationally Wis
itor, who is now retiring after such
distinguished service for his coun-
try in Mexico and who is now re-
publican nominee for United States
Senator from his home state, New
Jersey.
Present at the meeting yesterday
were: H. R. Sisk, president Of the
chamber of commences. Gus Mich
aels, secretary; Dr.. A. L. GuStetter,
chairman international relations
committee; Louis Escalada, chair
man convention and entertainment
committee; E. K. Cumming, John
Jund, Rev. O. A. Smith, P. E. Baf-
fert and Al Kirk of the Nogales In
ternational.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
Peter Wastick Dies
After Long Illness

Following an illness OF several
months duration, Peter Mastick, %
ycar-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Mastick, died Friday morning at his
home on the Tucson road.
Funeral services were conducted
at Sacred Heart Catholic church
Saturday morning and interment
took place in Nogales cemetery.
The deceased was we'll known in
Ncgales and up until the time Of his
last Illness nc worked for his father
IN the Monte Carlo Dairy He was
born at La Colorado, Mexico. Be
sides his parents he is survived by
two brothers and two sisters.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
g D1H{$}N&936&R&6I M }N43&S6d
Ssszz:=$sAASslIYN|m Sssz:=sA BY ELIZABE7H s.LOQDAN

with which she met him on the thresl"
old. "The man says he knows who
you are, and I think he is genuine.
Everything promises to be beautifully
cleared up and there's nothing yot'
have to fear. But we mustn't talk
about it till I've seen Carrick. I want
Carrick to decide how and when 10
tell you about yourself. Now, will
you trust me and him?"
"Of course. But are you alb
solutely sure I have no reason to fear
that MANI"
"I'm certain of it, dear. He's
really very good sort. Now, re-
member how patient and stunning;