davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
COUNTY MINERAL
ACTIVITIES TOLD
AT SEELEY meet

Approval Of q motion to appoint
a committee to devise ways anC
means of financing survey o.
non metallic minerals in Imperia
county. took place at Tuesday
nights meeting OF the Associated
Chambers OF Commerce at Seeley
after g program devoted to discus
sions of mines and minerals.
Charles S. Knight. director OF
the state chamber of commerce, eX-
planned that Imperial county un-
doubtedly has many valuable min
eral resources which should be de
veloped. Favorable transcontin-
entail transportation, he said. woulC
bring larger payrolls 10 the county
should these resources be developed
Gold mining is Insignificant in
the state now as compared with
the mining Of various non-metaliC
substances, said Walter A. Smith
of the state chamber mining dl-
vision. inexpensive raw material
mined here could be converted into
articles of great commercial value
making important industries. He
spoke OF the potash and borax in
dustries in particular and said the
plants at SearleS Lake recently had
doubled in extent.
sydney E. Mayer. representing
the San Diego chamber of mines,
told what was done in his county
70 promote mineral development.
IpcarilNnl old n
gold area in the eastern section of
that county and his hearers indi-
Gated surprise at development at
the old Tumco district. Shafts were
said to be down 1900 feet with an
eight mile drift. Present opera
t!veS, he stated, have 80 claims of
low grade ore in great quantities,
assaying between So and $40 n ton.
Maintenance of mineral exhibits
at the various chambers of COM
merce was urged by A. Tucker. of
the state division of mines. These
exhibits show Imperial county min
erals and interested parties would
be attracted by them.
First Gold Here
Assurance that Boulder Dam
construction would result in great
demands for food and minerals
was brought by Col L. r. Ball.
member of the state chamber Of
mines. He urged that a survey OF
Imperial county non-metallic min
erals be made.
He explained further that Cali
10 ti.sc+ cold .lSSnn.,lsNy VIC
made at the Pot Holes in eastern
Imperial county by early Spanish
prospectorS in 1912, instead OF in
Northern California in l849.
The program follows: Temple
Robinson, solo; Miss Mary West
morland, reading; Miss Velma Kirk
piano solo; Miss Vivian Haskell,
violin solo The latter was accom-
panied by Miss Kirk.
The Misses Kathleen and Beth
Spencer sang a duet; Jack Berry,
whistling solos, accompanied by
Mss Kathleen Spencer.
George Campbell. sheriff f-clect
and recently elected president OF
the Seeley Chamber OF Commerce
was co-chairman with 4. J Mer-
cier, president of the assoc ated
chambers Campbell received an
ovation from the rs diners from
all parts Of the valley
A turkey dinner was served in
the Community hall by the Seeley
Ladies Aid
The next meeting will take place
IN Cqiina trio IN Tho last E'ri jcy i'm
December.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
Here and There
In Sport World

TUCSON. Ariz., Dec. 4 (UP)-
Horance Collier. Tempe, Ariz. full
back on the 1880 squad, was elect
ed captain of the University OF
Arizona 1881 team last night. He
succeeds Bill Hargis and Waldo
Discuss, co-captains Of this years
aggregation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04

A new type airplane called the
"hell diver" the only one Of its
kind ever constructed, is being
flown on the west coast by David
6. ingalls,. assistant secretary of
the navy for aviation. The secre-
tary calls it "a two-seater fighter
that win out-perform and out-ma-
newer any other military type
plane in the world" 1t will climb
$500 feet per minute, and ingalls,
has flown il at $50 miles per hour
with the throttle only partly open.
ingalls, is shown here with the
plane at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04

The Sunset Cannery, Pacific
County, Washington, recently cam
ned IS tons Of Evergreen blackber-
ries.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04

The fall convention OF the Cali
fornia Scholarship Federation VII!
be held al Taft. Kern County, De-
cenber E. when II schools VIII par
tlcipate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

pital cases are convalescing, and the
general health Of all groups Is reported
good by doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
CONNECTICUT AVE.
BUSINESS KNOCKED
Citizens Association Con-
dennis Stores and Gas Sta
tons Near AIbemarIe st.

Connecticut avenue in the vicinity of
&1aemarle street was characterized as
q typical "Hogan's alley, with its small
golf courses, gasoline stations and hot
dog stands" by the Forest Hills Citi-
Zens Association at meeting in the
Methodist Home, last night.
Members of the association expressed
resentment at the increasing number
of filling stations and stores on the
avenue and resolutions were adopted
urging that a check be placed upon
further encroachmentS. The Commits
sionerS will be urged to compel the
owners of stores at Connecticut avenue
and Albemarle street to clean up.
The constitution of the organization
was amended, changing the meeting
night from the second Tuesday to the
first Monday of each month, 1t was
voted to request the Commissioners to
order more frequent collection of gar
bage in the community during the Sum-
mer months.
Herbert s. Wood, George Esch and
L. A. Ca<rutherS were appointed as a
committee to cooperate with a COM
mittee Ct the Chevy Chase Citizens
out boundary overlapping of the two
associations The committee on streets
and parks was instructed to take up
with the proper authorities the chang
ing of the name of Tilden street to
Ttlden parkway. AS this was the final
Spring meeting of the association, ac-
ton was taken directing the executive
committee to act on all matters affect
ing the organization during the Sum-
mer recess.
The meeting was presided over by Ed
ward G. Potter, elected at the May meet
ing, who announced the following COM
mittee assignments:
SchoolS-MrS. Harold F. Stimson,
chairman; Mrs. Fred L. Mohler and
Dr.. Carl C. Kiess. Community beau
if1cation-George B. Bryan, chairman:
Mrs. John A. zelinsd and H. F. En-
lows. Fire and police protection
Comdr. S. p. Fullinwider, chairman:
DR.. Hobart c. Dickinson and Herbert
s: Wood. Gas and electric utilities
Charles d. Hamel, chairman; Clarence
w. Corby and Col. j. o. johnson. Mem
bership-Mrs. Adam p. Ruth, chairman:
Mrs. j. o. Johnson and Col. Arthur
O'Brien. Water, sewers and public
health-Dr. Richard A. Kearney. chair
man; Dana G. Munroe and Ferdinand
Waldman. Transportation and mail IA
cil1ties-L. A. Carruthers, chairman:
James M. Proctor and Cochran Fisher.
Taxation and zoning-JameS Sanders.
chairman; Charles E. Bell and DIR. EN-
Dry A. Bryant Streets, alleys and parks
Col. William r. Davis, Chairman:
Adam P. Ruth and Henry A. Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
ROOSEVELT MEDALS
TO BE GIVEN THREE
Admiral Byrd, William Green and
Hastings Hart Listed
for Honors.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Rear Admiral
Richard e. Byrd, explorer and scientist;
William Green, president Of the Amer
Jean Federation of Labor, and Hastings
Hart Of New York, penologist, have
been chosen to receive the Roosevelt
medals for distinguished service this
year.
The announcement. ma , Sunday
night by James r. Garfield. tnesident Of
the Roosevelt Memorial Association. said
the medals would be bestowed at q
banquet at the Roosevelt House In East
Twentieth street. New York, October ~,
the seventy-second Of President Roose-
velt's birth.
Rear Admiral Byrd viii be honored
Tor his explorations, Mr.. Green for his
work for Industrial peace, and Mr.. Hart
for promotion Of social justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

Medical inspection of schools Is just
being put into force In Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
$1.5O and $500
Polo Shirts, $l.OO

Mems polo shirts of light knitted
fabrics. Short sleeves. Tan, blue,
green and ecru. Sizes "a to a.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
RADIO APPARATUS
ON MOD|F| led LINES
Trend Toward Tiny Receiver
and Other Changes Noted
at Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June s.
Tiny receivers, not much more than
knee high, some of them even smaller
than that, will greet radio fans this
year.
Vying with the first trade show dis
play of television apparatus by two
manufacturers, an apparent trend to-
ward decrease in the size of the re-
ceiver console was sharply apparent at
the opening yesterday of the annual
preseason exhibition and convention of
Radio Manufacturers Association.
Three feet is the average height of
the new set, with the design intended
to fit into the small apartment and into
the hooks and corners of more COM
modious living quarters.
Television for the experimenter, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

well as early models Of commercial
sound and sight receivers, mark the in
itial presentation of such apparatus to
the trade The display ranged from kits
which could be assembled to reproduce
pictures from the air when connected
to a receiver to an deliberately con-
structed outfit that contained loud
speaker, broadcast set, picture repro
ducer and its accompanying short-wave
receiver.
Plans for the vision demonstration
by one exhibitor included an effort to
pick television signals from the short
wave station of the jenkins laboratory
at Jersey City, 100 miles away.
Anticipated large displays of auto
radios did not materialize, few such
models being shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
FORMER ENLISTED MEN
RECEIVE D. S. C. AWARDS
Private and Sergeant Who Served
During World War Honored
in Iowa Ceremony.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FAIRFIELD, Iowa, June 3.-Two
veterans of the World War, one a pri-
vate and the other sergeant, Sunday
were awarded Distinguished Service
Crosses.
John ]. Gross, reared in Canada, a
private in company M, 168th Division
in France during the war, shared hon.
ors with Lane z. Stansberry, sergeant
in that company and now sheriff of
Jefferson County, Iowa.
Mai. Gen. Matt FINLEY Of Omaha,
commander of the Rainbow Division in
France, pinned the crosses on the two
heroes.
Yesterdays ceremony was the first Of
its kind outside regular Army post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
DISAGREEABLE WEATHER
MARS TRIPOD MOTHERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 3.-DiSagreeable weather
again is marring the pilgrimage of the
American Gold Star Mothers to graves
of their boys in France.
A torrential rain fell in Paris last
night and was accompanied all over
France by generally stormy weather
with distinct chill.
Mothers at the battlefield cemeteries
have warm shelters with log fires, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
$500 Rayon Pajamas
$l.OO

Rich, heavy quality rayon pa
jamas in coat and tuck-in styles;
also beautiful rayon negligees.
Popular colors with contrast trim
mings Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
Sample TOiletries

With every purchase tomorrow
in our Toilet Goods Section, we
will give free package of samples
Of face powder. cold cream, van
ishing cream, cleansing tissue, per-
fume, brilliantine and other prepa-
rations. Limit, package to a Gus
toner Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

At Viborg, England. recently, para
chute opened and pulled out of an air
plane a mechanic, who was killed by
impact with the tail, while the pilot was
killed when the plane lost its balance
and crashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
Kidney Trouble

If you have symptoms of faulty kidney
functioning - headache, sluggiShness,
nervousness, dizzy spells-you may be
in more danger than you suspect.
Bright's Disease, Rheumatism, High
Blood Pressure, are often associated
with disordered kidneys. Don't take
chances-help Nature to restore these
important organs to better functioning.
A well known specialist has said: II
consider Mountain Valley Mineral Wa
ter the best water in America for the
kidneys" This famous mineral water
soothes inflamed kidney tissues and re-
neves the strain on the kidneys by pro-
noting elimination. 1t has brought
relief to thousands. It has been IA
nous for over rs years. If you are sus-
picious Of your kidneys, don't wait and
grow worse. Phone for our booklet to-
day. Met. 1862. We deliver.
Mountain Valley Water
For IS Years the Prescribed Water
at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
2I5 District National Bank Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
FLETCHER NOT AWARE
OF DIPLOMATIC PLANS
Former Ambassador to Italy De-
mics knowledge of Rumored
Plans to Go to Japan.
~ the Associated Press.

- WIG ASsOSAabS0 6GcSSs
GREENCASTLE, Pa, June a.
Henry p. Fletcher, former Ambassador
TO Italy and close personal friend Of
President Hoover, said Sunday that
II he was being considered for the va
cant post as American Ambassador to
Japan he knew nothing of it.
If had wished to continue In the
diplomatic service" Mr.. Fletcher said,
replying to queries of newspapermen In
connection with reports that he was
under consideration, 81 should not have
resigned at Rome and come home"
The former ambassador also dis
claimed any knowledge Of the source of
reports that he was to run for Cover
nor Of Pennsylvania as q wet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

the sightseeing trips Of those In Paris
have been arranged to avoid exposure
as much as possible. The three hos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-16
TWENTY-FIVE LICENSES
ARE ISSUED DURING WEEK
Total for Month of October is
Now 49-TWO Don't Publish"

Twenty-nine m arr iage licenses
were issued during the past week end
ing Monday at noon from the Office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court, bring
ing the total for the month of Octob-
er thus far to 40.
Two licenses issued were marked
"don't publish, while one applicant
was refused permit on account of
the youthfulness of one of the con-
tracing parties.
Ira Vernon Keefover, %, laborer,
Rivesville, w. Va, and Martha Nc
Donald, 10, Fairmont, w. Va.
George Stephen Varnak, %, butch
er, and Hazel Marie Wilson, 20, both
of Morgantown, w. Va.
Karl Fleck Shank, %, school teach
er, Stoyestown, Pa, and Villa Marie
Letcher, 18, student, Boswell, Pa.
Wilbur Walter Eliason, %, laborer,
and Martha Hamilton, 81, both of
Fairmont, w. Va.
Augy Blaine Riggs, 81, painter, and
Vida Ellen Harris, 10, both of Pull
man, w. Va.
Calvin Richard Snyder, 81, carpen-
ter, and Elsie Elizabeth Mostoller, "a,
both of Friedens, Pa.
Charles Franklin Burke, 81, miner,
lockwood, Pa, and Burnetty Hum
bert, Fl, Murdoch, Pa.
Okey Herman Golf, SO, rubber
worker, and Cornelia Ellen Sommers,
SO, both of Tunnelton, w. Va.
George Frederick Gilmore, %,
farmer, Spokane, Ohio, and Amelia
Mary Fellner, 16, (parents' consent),
Torpedo, Ohio.
Herman Taft Teter, %, ticket
agent, and Virgie Pauline Currence,
10, student, both of Elkins, W. Va.
Luther Sylvanus Jenkins, AZ, farm
er, and Jessie Mildred Roberts, %,
both of Girta, w. Va.
Lloyd Davis Riggs, 26, chauffeur,
and Margaret Satterfield, 20, tele-
phone operator, both of Fairmont,
w. Va.
William Arthur Sturdivant, 80,
truck driver, Coalition, w. Va, and
Elizabeth Rosalyn Brady, 10, Mabie,
West Va.
Ralph Smith, 25, truck driver, near
Folsom, W. Va, and Lillian Irene
Meyers, 10, Frew, West Va.
Lance Olando Davis, SO, painter,
and Hazel Cloe Board, 80, both of
Wolf Summit, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-16

Kenneth James Daley, 80, woods
man, East Liverpool, Ohio, and Mil
bred Viola Fearer, IS, Brandonville,
West Va.
Ernest William Dewitt, 81, miner,
and Margaret Weiss, Is, both of
Fredericktown, Pa.
Eddie Arthur Casteel, 81, laborer,
and Lottie C. Vansickle, Is, both of
Friendsville, Md.
Aakey William Sines, SO, miner,
Phillips, Pa, and Goldie Pearl Van
sickle, 80, school teacher, Collier, Pa.
Charles Frederick Burner, 81, min
er, Philippi, w. Va, and Helen Agnes
Robinson, IS, Arden, w. Va.
Edward Dale Smith, "a, piper filter,
and Mildred Helen Chalfant, 10, stu
dent, both of Morgantown, W. Va.
Norman Gilmor Nethkin, AZ, black
smith, Tunnelton, W. Va, and Marga-
ret Annie Willett, %, Lynchburg, Va.
Lewis Leon Wright, 81, scnool
teacher, and Marie Genevieve Teter,
20, student, both of Weston, W. Va.
John Lester Mcdonald, %, mechan-
ic, Monongah, W. Va, and Agnes
Elizabeth Ambrose, 81, student, Fair
mont, w. Va.
Sobieski Grier Smith, 81, student,
and Wilma Marie Craig, 10, student,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-16
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Fraker were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Winters and
daughter Nina, Aurora, W. Va, were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. V. o. Bow
man Sunday evening.
Mrs. NJ. P. Smith and Miss Lena
Helfrick were visiting at Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glotfelty and
family and Mrs. Emma Specht, Oak
land, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Brenneman at Accident Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fazzalari and
family and Mrs. Margaret Turney, of
Oakland, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Glotfeity, Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Bowman and Miss
Margaret Glotfelty were visiting in
Somerfeld, Pa, on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-16

both of Morgantown, w. Va.
Holmes Bull Woodford, 81, labor
er, and Wauline Brooks, 20, student,
both of Chenille, w. Va.
Homer Edison Miller, %, laborer,
and Margaret Zimmerman, %, both
of Waynesburg, Pa.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02
TEATRO CASINO

Ramon Novarro es ell prota-
gonista de Devil May Care"
una pelicula toda hablada que
Sc exhibira hoy y manana.
Novarro, vestido como te-
niente del ejercito de Napo-
leon Bonaparte, Sc escapa de
las garras del pelot6n que iba
a fusilarle y penetra en- la al
coba de una bellisima muier.
Bati6ndose Sc abre canine
hacia la fama y la fortuna.
Fu6 adaptable ell argumento
de la obra francesa LA Bata-
lie Des Danes"
Figuran en- ell reparto Doro-
thy Jordan, Marion Harris y
John MILAN.
Tambi6n Sc exhibira la CO.
media "Barnum estaba ezra
do" y noticias graficas de la
Universal.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02
(LTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFICAS

Chicago, Julio 2.-Los pis-
toleros Sc colocaron anoche de
bajo de las brillantes luces de.
la Gale South State y trataron
de asesinar a Jack Zuta, otro
pistolero. Tn hombre perdi6
la vida y otro result6 herido.
En- la excitaci6n Zuta y sus
tres companeros desaparecie-
ron.
Los pistoleros escaparon Gu
bfertos por una nube de hume
que salia de su autom6vil. Tn
poIicia yaci6 su revolver sobre
l%ellos; pero aparentemente sin
alcanzarlos. La victima Sc nom
bra Ebert Lusader, de 38 amos
un motorista.
UnO de los proyectlleS de
los pistoleros lie penetr6 en- ell
cuello. Zuta habia sido dete-
nido en- relaci6n con ell asesi-
nato de Jake Lingle y Sc lie ha-
bfa interrogado.
Anoche Sc lie dej6 en- liber-
tad; pero 6l parecia inclinado
a no salir de la oficina de los
detectives Y pidi6 al teniente
Baker que lie diera protection.
Isl listed no me protege no
llegarG a casa vivo, teniente.
"Esta bien, monta en- mi au-
tom6vil y 20 tie llevare hasta
State y Lake. Ell policia Sc sem
to en- Ell asiento del driver Y
Zuta Sc sent6 atras con Albert
Bratz y Leona Bernstein.
Habia ell autom6vil cruzado
la Gale de Quincy, viajando
detras de un tranvia, cuando
un sedan sali6 detras y Sc CO.
loco entire ell autom6vil y la
acera. Tn hombre alto, con
sombrero de Panama, abri6 la
puerta, sali6 a un estribo y til
70 de una pistola, lanzando
una lIuvia de balas sobre ell
autom6vil del policia.
Puso ell teniente los frenos
y salt6 a la Gale, revolver en-
mano. Ell otro autom6Vil par6
tambi6n. Pero esta vez dispa-
raba un segundo pistolero, a
poyado en- una ventanilla del
vehiculo.
Solly Vision, que iba junto
al teniente, Sc hundi6 en- Ell pi-
so del vehiculo y detras de el
los otros tres. Barker Gambia
ba trio por trio. En- ell tranvia
La gaceta., 1930-07-02
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

tos COCHRAN menos Y Sc dejan
humillar y maltratar, acaban
de lelvar varios centenares de
illipinos para recoger pepinos
en- Oregon.
Segun los agricultores y
banqueros patriotas los filipi-
nos recogen los pepinos con
mas habilidad que los blancos
y COCHRAN muchos menos.
Los blancos burgueses CO.
lccan su bolsillo, su convenien-
cia, por encima de la "patrio-
terra"
f los dejan TODD ell vigor de
Su "patriotismo' para cuando
haga falta reclutar obreros
blancos que Sc batan con blan-
cos, amarillos y negros defen-
diendc los 'intereses" de los
republica," que son los nego-
clos lie los comerciantes y de
les industrialeS.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02
WYE DE LOS ATRACOS Ell
CHICO POR CIENTO DE
LA

Forest Park, Pa, (FP) Julio
2.-Mientras los pobres ganan
ell systemic con ell sudor de su
frente, ell $50 de la poblaci6n
viVe de los atracos y este CRU
pc absorbe una fabulosa suma
de los ingresos nacionales, Sc
gun Edward ID. Sullivan, autor
del libro "Derramando la CCpa
en- los Crimenes de Chicago.
Hablando ante la conferencia
de la Liga en- Pro de la Demo-
cracia Industrial sobre ell tema
La Tonterfa de Trabajar, otto
ell testimonio del administrator
de la prohibition, James M. Do
ran, asegurando que las parti-
das limpian $4,000, 900, 900 to-
dos los amos en- ell negocio de
traficar con bebidas alcohol
cas. Hay ademas 200 classes de
1egocios sucios. Los ingresos de
toda la naci6n en- ell ano pasado
Sc calcularon en- 80, 000,000,0 600
de pesos. La prohibition fue cul
DADA por ell desarrollo de la de
.incuencia. Ell pandillero de hoy
con su poderoso estado politico,
LILO Sullivan, fue creado por
eel ardor de los secos y la sed
de los mojados''.
Muestrase ell poder de las par
tidas de delincuentes en- ell he
cho de que solo Sc verificaron
"a ejecuciones en- Chicago de
un total de mas de 1000 homici-
dos. Su poder tambien Sc de-
muestra en- las sumas que pa
gan como soborno.
Al director de la prohibition
en- Illinois, E. C. Yellowly, Sc lie
ofrecieron $250,000 para que
no molestara la planta de una
partida con cinco alambiques.
Las condolences son similares
en- todas parties.
NADIA puede compararse en- a
menaza con ell poder politico
comprado y ganado por los pan
dilleros.
En- la ordinaria rutina de las
elecciones ell rico tiene las Opt
niones y el pobre to4na ell CON
sejo. En- los districts de pobres,
ell votante necesita de cast TODD
Y la organization que puede dar
lie algo espera de que el obedez-
ca sus senales.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

Chicago, Julio 2.-Con ell mo
tor del aeroplano abastecedor
funcionando NAL, 10 que puso en-
peIigro Ell abastecimiento y hu-
biera puesto fin al Vuelo, a las
1910 de la manana ell aero
plano City of Chicago, tripula-
10 por los hermanos Hunter, lie
vaba en- el aire 498 horas. Ell
motor del big Ben" calentado
para el primer contacto de Ia
manana sobre Sky Harbor, an
duvo con dificultad y despu6s Sc
par6.
Varios minutes de fren6ticos
esfuerzos lie pusieron de nueVo
en- movimiento y Walter y AL
bert Hunter subieron con so
galones de gasolina.
Los dos aparatos no habfan
estado en- c~ontacto desde las
40 de la noche de aver y en-
los tanques del aeroplano de la
marca mundial quedaba muy
poca gasolina.
Dejados los 80 galones baja-
ron los otros Hunter, pusieron
nuevas bujias a su aeroplano y
tomaron ell resto de la carga,
que trasbordaron con toda fell
cidad.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02
y
DEL PUERTO

LEGO con carga general, de
New York, ell vapor americana
Alamo.
De Brunswick, a cargar fos-
fato para ell Jap6n, arrib6 ell
vapor japones Hvre Maru.
Para Oporto, Portugal, con
cargo y correspondence, sali6
ell vapor Sapinero, de banders
americana.
Cargado de MADEIRA parti6 pa
ra puertos de Espana ell vapor
frances Mont Pelvoux.
Tambien zarparon los vapo-
res americanos Comal, Alamo
y Neches.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02
LA DE Los
SIN TRABAJO Sc EFEC-
A Ell Ola a

New York, Julio 2. (FP).-
La convention nacionaI de los
sin trabajo Sc verificara en-
Chicago ell dia A de julio.
La sociedad de Alivio de los
Trabajadores Industriales esta
preparandose para dar de CO.
mer a miles de Delegates, y ha
estabIecido su secreto de alimen
taci6n en- ell Ukranian Labor
Home.