davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-10-29
ROMA
LA CIUDAD DE LA REPU-
LOS
Y LOS PAPAS
Por Ell DR.. Sueiras Mirales

Me dicen que este frontispicio
tan bello, estaba cuajado de pre-
ciosos e importantes bajo-relie-
yes en- bronco, mas ell Papa Ur-
bano VIII (Barberini) 10 des-
troz6 para aprovechar ell bronco
en- algunas campanas de la ba-
silica de San Pedro. De tamano
acto de vandalismo viene aque-
liza celebre Erase que dice: "Quod
non fecerunt Barbara, fecerunt
Barbarini".
En- ell "Pante6n" descansan
los restos de Victoria Emmanue
lie II y otros p~r6ceres de la pa
tria italiana.
Ell puente de "San Angelo,
sobre ell rio Fiber, es preciosi-
simo. va ids. 10 tiene contem-
plado en- p~ostales y fotografias,
de las que no Sc cansa uno de
admirar.
A 10 largo del puente "San
Angelo" Sc encuentra ell "Casti-
Ito San Angelo, o sea la famo-
sa "Mole Adriana", llamado
tambien "Mausoleo Adriano''
por ser este la tumba del empe-
rador Adriano, de la cual va no
quedan restos.
Ell Papa Paulo III destruy6 to
das las estatuas de bronco que
decoraban la "Mole", fundien-
dolas para darle campanas a la
"Basilica de San Pedro" y de-
rrumbo y escarb6 hasta sus CT
mientos ell sepulcro del empera-
dor Adriano, por ser este paga-
no. Ell basamento del sepulcro,
de alabastro TODD, y los bajo re-
lieves tambien, fueron arranca-
dos por ell mismo pontifice pa
ra alderman la "Capilla Gregg
riana" de la catedral de San Pc
dro. Luego despues de reparar
eel castillo Sc fu6 a instalar y a
vivir en- ell mismo, con la gran
pompa que lie pertenecia.
La c1pula de la "Mole Adria-
ma, que por los grabados de
aquella epoca conservados hoy
dfa en- museos, Sc We que la CO.
ronaba la estatua del Empera-
dor dirigiendo una cuadriga,
fue arrancada por ell Papa
Paulo III para fundir campanas
EN- San Pedro.
Muchos Papas por 10 visto So
cebaron en- la tumba del emre-
rador Adriano, tomandola a sa-
queo para embellecer y alderman
esa gran basilica llamada San
Pedro, riqueza y asombro del
mundo entero.
Ell Papa Alexandra VI (uno
de los Borgias1 la convirti6 en-
castillo e inexpugnable fortale,
"a, rodeandola de fosos y puen
ties levadizos para defensa...
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
MRS. SHIPMAN
PRESENT TED
"SEAVIEW"

Seaview Terrace, the famous
Newport (R. t. villa of Edison
Bradley and the late Mrs. Brad
ley, has been presented by Mr..
Bradley to his daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Shipman, wife of the
Right Rev. Shipman, Suffragan
Bishop of New York.
The villa is one of the show
places of Newport and was, in
the days of the late Mrs. Brad
ley, the scene Of many a magnl-
ficent entertainment. The gift
to Mrs. Shipman carries with 1t
all the furnishings of the place
including works of art, etc.
'Seaview Terrace" was fur
nished chiefly by goods and art
works taken from the old Brad
ley home on Dupont Circle be-
fore it was torn down.
n -
Mrs. Walter F. George, wife
of Senator George Of Georgia
has been compelled to cancel
all social engagements for a
few days on account Of an at
tack of bronchitis.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
W WEDDING OF
INTEREST TO
CAPITAL

OF interest to Washington is
the marriage in Baltimore yes
terday Of Miss Frances Brooks
Gillet, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Martin Gillet, Of
the Greenspring Valley, to
Thomas Swami 4th, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Swami. The Rev. Thomas
Speers, pastor at Brown Memo
rial Church, officiated.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Miss
Charlie Townes was her only
attendant. The best man was
william Wallace Lanahan.
UShers were DR.. William F.
Rinehoff, Daniel Baugh Brew
ster, Eben D. Cross, Charles
B. K. Gillet and F. Warning
ton Gillet, brothers of the
bride: James Bruce, Edward
K. Dunn, Deford Swami, David
K. Este Bruce, son-in-law Of
Secretary Mellon; E. Garret
Croass, all Of Baltimore;
Clure Rosie and Francis r.
Cross, all Of Baltimore;
Thomas Armstrong, Don M.
Kelly and Alvin Devereux, of
New York; Richard C. Orr, Of
Chicago; Representative Rich
ard B. Wigglesworth Of Massa
chusetts, and Richard Mellon,
of Pittsburgh.
The couple will go to the
West Indies.
Mrs. Lee Graves, of Sealston,
Va, has left for Huntington,
w. Va, to be the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Drusilla Smith.
Mrs. Graves has been passing
the fall and winter months in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
NOTES OF SOCIETY

they pass in the Grand March
just before midnight.
The march will be presented
by a bull fight, to be staged by
William A. Dayton, Robert X.
Hill, C. E. Rachford, and Saliva
tor LoJocone, Of the United
States Forest Service, in COM
pliment to Will c. Barnes, for
mer official of the Forest Ser.
vice, who is the president Of the
Arts Club.
The Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce and Mrs. Julius Klein
and their family have taken
an apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Representative T homas S H.
Cullen of New York has taken
an apartment at the Carlton,
where he will remain during the
present session Of Congress.
AGe NACulUEldI
Among those who have taken
tables for the dinner to be
given February 4 at th9 Willard
under the auspices Of the Rob
ert E. Lee Memorial Founda.
ton of the District Of Colum-
bia are Mrs. Joseph E. Wash.
ington, Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man, vice director Of the
Foundation In the District Of
Columbia; Mrs. Henry st.
George Tucker, wife Of Repre-
sentative Tucker Of Virginia;
Mrs. Sol Bloom, wife Of Repre-
sentative Bloom of New York:
Miss Belle Bagley, Mrs. Albert
N. Baggs, Mrs. M. de Glare
Berry, Mrs. William s. Corby'
Miss Maud Davidge, Walter D.
Davidge, Mrs. Goodloe Fal'
coner, Mrs. Lawrence Heap,
Mrs. Frederic A. Hicks, Mrs.
Wilbur Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sim Lee and Randolph
Leigh.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle,
Of Chicago, who is making an
indefinite visit at the May.
flower came to washington in
connection with the bill be-
fore Congress for the restora-
ton Of Wakefield. Mrs. Earle
Is former recording secretary
general Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, and
also past regent Of the Chicago
Chapter.
Gen. T. @. AShburn enter
tanned a party last evening at
the Club Chantecler supper
dance.
Bal BOheme
The committee on awards for
the Bal Boheme has chosen the
three prizes that viii go on Mon
day night to the wearer of the
most beautiful, the most origi-
nal, and the most amusing at
tire. All three prizes are the
work of distinguished artists Of
the Arts Club.
A piece Of sculpture by Miss
Clara Hill; a painting by Mrs.
Susan B. Chase, and a beautiful
lamp by Mrs. Helen Tanquary
Smith will be the awards after
the judges Of costumes made
their decision. The judges this
year will be Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Chandler Christie, New York
City and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman, of the National
Capital. In keeping with the
character Of their office, they
will be arrayed in the judicial
robes and habilments Of early
American Justices Of the Law.
The judges will be seated in
the box Of honor at the center
of the west side Of the ballroom,
opposite the musicians gallery,
there to survey the throngs as
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
MAYOR HOST
TO VISITORS
In SPAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes
wree the guests Of honor at
luncheon today of Baron de
Viver, mayor Of Barcelona,
Spain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes are max
ing a Mediterranean cruise, and
yesterday landed at Barcelona,
where they we're greeted by the
mayor and United States Consul
Stewart. They went ashore to-
day to be the guests of Baron
de Viver and to visit the exposl-
ton.
Bishop at Pinehurst
Bishop and Mrs. James E.
Freeman are at Pinehurst, N. c.,
for a brief stay.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. Everett
Wagner, of New York city, are
spending several days at the
Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. Ewing Davis entertained
a small company informally at
luncheon yesterday at Rauscher's
in honor of Mrs. william z.
Brock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
# ~ :: J. !: ! !: Much
a$Au"e NHAIW
Nl1N% O RnO
HBH III Troubles | "
HHB HN TO Acid y
I'LL ! .. ACID
HpoG
NAcIpS
AEAoA ~
oAsxs.

Many people, two hours after
eating, suffer indigestion as they
call it. 1t is usually excess acid.
Correct it with an alkan. The
best way, the quick, harmless and
efficient way, is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia. 1t has remained for
so years the standard with physl-
clans. One spoonful in water neu.
tralizes many times it's volume in
stomach acids, and at once. The
symptoms disappear in five min.
uteS.
You will never use crude meth
ods when you know this better
method. And you will never suf-
fer from excess acid when you
prove out this easy relief. Please
do that-fOr your own sake-now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for SO years in cor.
recting excess acids. Csc and soc
a bottle-any drug store.
Milk of Magnesia" has been
the U. S. Registered Trade Mark
of The Charles H. Phillips Chem
ical Company and it's predecessor
Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
GLEAMY WHITE TEETH
and a Sweet Breath

Try Phillips Dental Magnesia
Toothpaste just once and see for
yourself how white your teeth
become. Write for a free ten-day
tube. Address The Phillips Co.,
1T Hudson ST.. New York, N. Y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Cameron Courts
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED b Valley AaS--sC Col
CAMERON COUNTY

COlSIf
Jzllz = Buchanan, & a %
Chzz Z Brown. ETe az-es OF C
part C h-0ck 81, D~S SID s180
ctr
= " Doxdy, Mz5zl Co5zrn
Do<dT 20 = " Richards: - ).
hk = Picard A661-sol Harrington
x11no etc
Cara J. NcDoxel 70 De II
Yo11g. The TeS- four acres 0- .
hs0ck -. san 3 L 4 " slom
ear
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- 6. n.ock IL. BzOxrSvLs s1oM
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Al and L0y6 Pz-ke-. InS- q =
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sIen0 e-C
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h-S-D1cEnsc1 Fzru A0--zzzE
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81 S-a10 s-r
Mar 6CczEZzz n 51CzE4Z %
S r T1z-E JcS@ EgZ-- dl1CE
S@- 3 - 6 W c. So $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Queen Classified Salutes the Lucky Four
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Acrs--.a-erz VII &c srcepcsc
s=sr rAs paczs f-cz those EzT-1g
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% taken ~ r5e regular Classified
TATE L C-ze- rz-s g Paper ree6I
r11ss arr1y-
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s1ser-s=1srE . al Eyeglasses
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70 LzSU-e p-o-cz.tcc sac Cay
crpT sac16 - prs=.rszc Tot a-er
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
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S~-.=sc1s-- t-sE-1. - c
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

G&~-@A& - - - AA&@@
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box AZ l. Donna
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN tAe D=rrrf Csxrs e. the IaEtrS
>sztR fer rhe >wEh@En Ds<srhct
E Texas B-uZuSETk nSTENzE

IC 80 - 5@
II IT. E--s- e Ling Nj
lIEE
10 IT, g-EC-1-S C SAD Ez
Cs Z E-EZ -FE- ia q -
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sd TT 49, r. EzZ
Cz-s-uC C1Z-v- -E Zz5 CT
N7- a EEz =1 me -
zesE C Is CE-ECEz ia -
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EEt=-EE u Es II lE
S=Ez- 1 R-uE r.
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Ia WS1SE
EszE-=S - ET
1---S-z--gsE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
FOR SALE

1921 as CO E-1r s-E -z--
49, 81 E-E u EZ L.
are Ez Ia 5@s IT.
E-zE CA E u EE-E SD
C = -E1 - va 81 S- -
TO - I'd G-Z-[ --EEF c.
S5ZE SD C . feE III
Les te-E=E- BIZ zz--- and
lara E--z -z G11c @
EEZ-E- C---S- M e.
EE-E EET 7r- -sz1 L
Cz-s1 zc1E- 8 s SszzszS-
So orr 60 -11cs C A7-T e
EE-4zE- w 2 AEE- E--1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS

TIE annual meeting OF TIE SICK
holders Ct the Texas Bank & T-E-
Co O. B-0EnsEllle. Teas. VIII D.
he'd ar lis banking house OF Tues
czT. January - a. 80 O'Clock ..
IT. for the ele-ti7n o. directors and
ire transaction OF sUcn other bUz-
Tess IS NAY properly come before
The meeting Joe Cels-s- Jr-- czSh-
iG-I-I2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

Tre osS1E 5oE r0o< OF rs Gl-
EE<z-e6 -5S III and 5000 81
@ -3Ev boss SzFS IN 11 % q
18Ea E-L E11 gre 10 rnS z1zfT
T1u enc L7 - sad
On EzS - -@rT c. --s cecr-
e. = Tc-1E E=- Eec1EDs
FCE u a 5sz--T-5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
AGENTS NOTICE

VII Ezxs =zE= c1r--z-1 ~
rs<lCZz1s GsTEpE - l1z -E=
ard Er1 -E-I On fire. @E
80 E1oG FRI z Ezzz
an q rz-1z5 al @
VIE @ 49, G Z S1- -
Co Eza -EEz[
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
D. - s-ToCkHOLDERs

TIE annual Eeet-1z O. TIE S1oCE-
E5l6rTE e -hs Rc G-sE6s NaL-
T-lr Co 1f BTD--EE Texas
III - he'd - rs banking nose G.
Tu@scsT. January L. 1891 Il 1909
O'Clock q IT. frr ire e-ec-1cn O. d
recto-s ana Slrh o-ls- bushes Is
nay FrCpz-l- cone 1sfu-e the rrss--
ing Go1con p Street.. president
liz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
ATTENTION

T-E 2-UZZs--e rs LZ-E
70 lE11 = nl-uuB C1 IT,
cEzE-- a lU- - ne bEE1-sss
CEl-cL CT E-CEn1Le q
zcE1E-- thereto for Cash
What hare v0u e oEters AL
offE-s r1u- O ID writing
EItE thirty Gas option
Gre ezs-t location 20 rezi
es-z-E r1en ree1 answer lis
id Wr--e Jill Herald
jill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

N-e- E1- Sc uzzs --zE @ Is
s-S @ EsSScs z1d yoa ri
1s-e . E1-I- z1-E -zk-g -Ec
CONSIDERATION TIRE p-.9. tern
s11 Czl- Q. sEI u IS C1s @
TIE 1es- 5I-S @ -he season Al
Il C-1ttvs-cn a. E--E DEs-
Eo1- c30se 70 paved road else
70 B-oZ-STlI-s. Z lire with Tire
PIT cs~el0p7snL- Real rsSsSa
citrus and potato and rr-rEllE
and Small PaTEe-f c-n
0zlz1re ~ FIVE equal payments
a. 3 Ter cenL SnCEl b. 80
Posrfzszt Phone 11i-
COOPERATIVE REALTORS
Fccr : Cr0-zck F7<-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
NOTICE. TO STOCKHOLDERS

The 9nzuzl meeting o. the stock
h1-1srz CT the FRS National Bank
II B-oTuSvfile. TsEzE. VII be he'd
a. Is banking house CT TUESDAY,.
Tz--zv 3. 1891 - 7-71 c-clock y.
II for the election C directors and
the Transaction o. such Cher 5usi-
TESS IS nay pr0psTlv cozs before
the meeting @ c Wagner, We
president ard czz-ie--r-t--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
NOTICE TO

The ANIMAL meeting o. the sIccz-
hOIceTS q the Merchants EztE0nzI
Bark OF B-oTr5-lIIe- Texas VII -
he'd AZ rs banking H1szSe On Ces-
czT- January IL a. ? oCIocz . III
FOR -Ee eIecri1c C Crscrors srl
tEe transaction q such other 6Uzi-
EEE Is EsT properly CONE before
Ire E= z = TEEzE-, Ecs-
--F<--- a-< Gsr-er=f-FG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
VII TRED-TeI CcS-eC Hos

WILL TRAD[EeI bcztsc Hos
tC1 cz-ss s1 r=<6szs E02<-
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Business Opportunities

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Miscellaneous


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Rentals

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Livestock & Poultry

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13
HACK PUSHES BARE HARDER EACH YEAR
 IN HOMER CONTEST

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Hack Will son, the Cubs siege gun, could pull up even with Babe Ruth this year if he maintains his home run pace
 Before the end of July, Hack had cracked out B homers and the Babe 36.
 Each year of the five he has been slugging his way through the Ma tienal league, Wilson has lessened the gap between his home run mark and that of Ruth.
 In 1926 Hack led the league with 2l. Ruth topped the American cir cult that year with AT. A year late Wilson tied with Williams of tn Phillies for top honors with SC Babe stacked up 60.
 Wilson and Bottomley of the Car dinals were first in the National il 1928 with 3l and Babe had 54. Las year Hack was third in his leagut with 39 and the Babe was first in his with 46.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

E. H. Myers. Federal prohibition agent with headquarters here, left on the Prince Henry Tuesday morn ing for Vancouver, en route to Portland. Ore, to spend his vaca- ton with his mother. He is ex- pected to return here in about two weeks.
 Miss Vida Gaustad, former Fair banksan, daughter of former Ter ritorial Senator o. P. Gaustad, visited Juneau friends yesterday afternoon, and continued to Valdez on the steamer Yukon. She will go to Fairbanks ever Richardson Highway.
 Lena c. Shaver is among the guests at the zynda Hotel.
 J. F. Moffit and Chris Nelson are registered at the Alaskan Ho- tel from Tulsequah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13
LOCAL CHAMBER ! IS TO OBSERVE
 FOUNDERS DAY
Early Pioneers of City Will Be Guests of Chamber
 Tomorrow Noon

Commemorating the 57th anni- versary of the discovery of gold here, which occurs next Sunday, the Chamber of Commerce tomor- row will be host to the early vint- age pioneers at the weekly lunch con meeting of that organization at the Arcade Cafe. The meeting will be largely turned over to the pio- neer guests, it was announced to- day. ' s ~ Honor guests will be residents who came to Juneau prior to 1888, and number of others arriving a few years later have been invited.
 Many Are Invited h
 Among the earliest pioneers who have been asked to be present are: B. M. Behrends, merchant and banker, and Mrs. Behrends; Chas. and I. Goldstein, merchants; Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mrs. l.. R. Palmer, Mrs. c. P. Jenne, Louis Lund, Emory Valentine, Ed. Cashel, Charles Breu- ner, w. John and Richard Harris, son Of one of the original discover CTS: Phil McKenna. MT. Frazier, Frank Bach, Miss Minnie Gold stein and Capt. c. E. Tibbetts.
 "These are all of the earliest set tiers we have been able to locate. It is possible there are others, and we would like very much to know of them. Anyone, falling within the year named who is not includ- ed in this list, is cordially invited to attend the meeting" Vice-Presi- dent Goddard said.
 Watson Resigns Office
 At the weekly meeting of the Executive Board President H. G. Watson presented his resignation to the Board to become effective at once. His business, he said, re, quircd so much of his time that he found it impossible to devote as much time as necessary to the af- fairs of the Chamber.
 The Board accepted the resigna- tion with regret. It postponed cleo ton of a successor to fill the va cancy left on the Board, and de- ferred election of President to fill out the unexpired term. MT. God dard will function as Acting Pres ident for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13
EIGHT GO ON YUKON
 TO WESTWARD POINTS

Eight passengers embarked on the steamship Yukon when she left here at 5 o'clock yesterday after noon for Seward and way ports. They were A. c. Black for Cordova; Prof G. w. Gasser, D. Rose, Sam Guyot, R. J. Sommers, E. w. Lov- eridge, M. L. Merritt and Harold B. Offer for Seward
 Professor Gasser, after tour of Southeast Alaska in the interest of farm extension work, is returning to the Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13
CABLE RAILWAY TO SCALE
 MOUNT HOODS RISKY SLOPE

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 13-Ven- erable Mount Hood in the higf Cascades of Oregon is to be sub. dues by the steel shackles of ca ble railway.
 The rails will extend to it's eter- nally snow clad summit, 1l,25; feet above sea level For years it. forbidding heights have been sealed by only well organized and guided climbing parties.
 The United States forestry de partment has approved plans for construction of four miles of rail- road tracks to the base of the tow ering mountain and a mile anc q quarter of cable line to within 8 few feet of the peak.