davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

Fairbanks Commercial Club urginl the Postmaster General to extenc air mail service to Alaska. Int Fairbanks Chamber said it was in. formed under recent Act of Con. gress the Postoffice Department was authorized to expend large sum of money opening up new aerial mail routes.
 Another effort to obtain rura. free delivery mail service for resi- dents on Glacier Highway is to be made by the local Chamber. Last year the Postal authorities rejected a request for that service on the ground it lacked funds for that purpose. Forty students living on Glacier Highway attend the Juneau public schools, and the census fig ures show large population there, it was pointed out by c. T. Gard ner, at whose request the Chamber directed it's Legislative Committee to reopen the subject with the Postal department.
 Lloyd and Gasser Speak
 William A. Lloyd, Pacific Coast Director of Extension Work for the United States Department of Agri- culture, and Prof c. w. Gasser, Asst. Director in Charge of the work in Alaska, were guests of the today. They outlined the work to be done in the Territory
 The local Chamber, MT. Lloyd recalled, really started the move ment to bring extension service to Alaska AS a tourist he visited Ju- neau and other sections of Alaska seven years ago. While here he was net by two representatives of the Chamber who insisted there was a need here for extension work, and, acting upon their representations, MT. Lloyd cabled the Secretary of Agriculture regarding the matter. After completing his trip he made ! full report on the subject. Noth- ng tangible resulted, other than o bring it to official notice. Later. 'fforts were equally unsuccessful lntil last year.
 Basis of Permanence
 Both speakers expressed confi- Ience in the future of Alaska's az icultural industry, which MT. Lloyd xplained was not limited to merely crops, but embraced the eindeer industry, fur-farming, and other activities. He redicted that when the last mug ct was mined from Alaska's hills nd creeks, the last fish taken from ,s waters, the agricultural indus ry would still flourish, the basis of |
 permanent commonwealth.
 MT. Gasser dwelt largely with l lans for carrying on the work in laska. He asked the Chamber for in organizing boys and irls clubs and in bringing him into ontact with individuals engaged in ny form of agricultural pursuits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

A survey in Southern California indicates that every tenth visitor becomes permanent resident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
DEATH TAKES RECLUsE

Otto vogt, 55 years old, died here yesterday. He had been seriously Ill since last June when he was brought to this city from his cabin on Gastineau Channel He had been recluse for years and was in destitute circumstances. He was born in Germany. The body is at the mortuary of the Juneau Young Undertaking Parlor, pending efforts to communicate with rela- tives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

Old papers Tor sale at The En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
INTERESTED PERSONS
 CAN GET INFORMATION
 FROM CHIEF OF POLICE

If Miss Mabel McKinnon, or she may be going under the name of Mabel Smith; or V. V. Smith, who formerly worked at the Alaska Juneau car shops in Juneau, later at Eklutna, will get in commun.- cation with Chief of Police Get chell, of Juneau, important infor- nation awaits them.
 John Shelley, bricklayer of The resa, N. Y, spent his 88th birthday building a stone chimney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
TAKU SCHEDULED
 TO GO TO KILLISNOO

After flights to 1enakee. Sitka, Ruin Point and Todd yesterday tho seaplane Taku stayed last night at Shakan. It was scheduled to re- turn here this afternoon and to take A. H. Kuettner to Killisnoo, where he is superintendent of a fish reduction plant
 The Taku will return to Juneau this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
FIND ABYSSINIAN RELICS

VATICAN CITY, Father Ber- nardino Asaiz, Capuchin mission ary, has discovered the fourteen tombs of the Mindjos dynasty of the the Kings of Kaffa, in south- west Abyssinia. He has also found traces of cities and churches, with 52 sacred stones which go back to the sixteenth century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
ERMA HAS 10000 ,. POUNDS OF SALMON

Fish receipts were comparatively light today. The only unloading consisted of 10000 tons of salmon. The fish were brought by the Erma, Capt. Ed. Doyle, for the Atlantic and Pacific Salmon Con- pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
MRS. HOWARD ASHBY HERE
 FOR VISIT OF FEW DAYS

Mrs. Howard Ashby, prominent Skagway business and society wom- an and well known here, arrived early this week for a visit with Juneau friends. She is stopping at the zynda Hotel while here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: ::

Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be protected against freezing Under the ordinances of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until next spring when the SUD- ply will be abundant. This will be strictly enforced after November l, 1880. All customers hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes
 JUNEAU WATER COMPANY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
SPORT BRIEFS

Frank Waddey, nifty outfield prospect with Memphis of the Southern association, couldn't make the baseball team in his high school days
 Julian Foster, 215 pound end at Vanderbilt, is Young Stribling's 6 double Tn Atlanta, his home town, he is frequently taken for Willie.
 Cy Leland, a great halfback last season, will play quarterback for Texas Christian university this fall.
 Arthur Reinking, Butler univer- sity, won the midwest small mo- torboat race on Lake Michigan at Chicago.
 North Carolina State has only two veteran linesmen this fall, Coon Silver, end, and Capt. Mack Stout, guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
Sport S1antS
 ALANJ.0oulD

When the celebrated ice and pig
 kin toter, Red Grange. left the University of Illinois, the ballyhoo ;prang up for young man known as Frosty Peters to carry on for
 he Illini where the redhead had eft off
 Peters, who presumably got his nickname from the frigid manner
 n which he went about the yridiron business, proved to be a 7ery capable performer but he Ia ever duplicated the feats of Grange
 His forte was field generalship md drop-kicking, two highly es- ;ential items in the success of my college team, but not so spec tacular as a 90-yard gallop for a touchdown.
 Nevertheless the career of Fros- y Peters developed some interest," ing features. It seems he has ali ways been a trifle fragile and when the Army team reached Illi- nois for the battle last November Peters was discovered in a hospital with bad ankle.
 At least Bob zuppke told me it was very unfortunate that young MT. Peters had seen fit to gallop a quarter of a mile and pull tendon or something. This seemed like break for the Cadets, but as so often happens with grid iron casualties, Peters was out on the field the next day, in very good health and able to contribute considerably to the defeat of the soldiers.
 The next heard of Frosty, he was playing in the all-star charity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02

cluding Is home runs. He plays right field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
SEA LEVEL GETS HIGHER
 TOWARD NORTH, DISCOVERY

WASHINGTON, Oct 2.-Surveys of five nations show that sea level gets higher as the surveyors pro- ceed northward.
 These surveys have been made by the United States, Russia, Eng land, France and Japan, says Ma jor William Bowie, Chief of the Division of Geodesy of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
 South of the equator no tests have been made, but Major Bowie says it is possible that there the mean sea level would tilt upward as one approached the South Pole"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02

game around the Christmas sea- son at San Francisco. He played very well for the victorious eastern team, but subsequently, he sued for damages because, he said, he had not obtained the lucrative work promised him for participation in this benefit contest.
 This must have been very dis dressing for an amateur football star, 50 much so that Peters went East and I note that he opened the professional season as mem Der of the Providence Steam Rol- lers, an aggregation of very rug ged and experienced football tal- ent.
 Among his teammates is Tony Holm, the 1929 All-American full back at the University of Ala bama, where he was labelled the Big Blond Blizzard" in all dis patches to the press from the uni versity publicity offices.
 In many respects the most re- markable managerial stunts of the year have been turned in by the old battery of Walter Johnson and Gabby Street.
 Tactical wisdom is taken as a matter of course from such sea- soned leaders as Connie Mack, Wilbert Robinson and Joe McCar- thy, but Johnsons direction of the Washington Senators and Streets sensational work with the St. Louis Cardinals have furnished the twin sensations of the 1930 major league campaigns.
 Last spring the consensus was that the Senators and Cards each would be lucky if able to break into the first division. If I re- call correctly the Cardinals were picked to finish fourth and the Senators fifth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02

David and John Towers, twins have been servants in family in England 54 years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02

The next heard of Frosty, he was playing in the all-star charity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
WHITE SOX
 BEAT CUBS

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 2.-Tey Ly- ons mastered the Cubs yesterday afternoon and sent the White SoX ahead in the battle for the Chicago City championship, defeating thc Cubs to l. Lyons permitted the Cubs seven scattered blows. An CT TOT by Kamm in the ninth inning resulted in the Cubs only score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
WATER COLD;
 QUITS SWIM

DOVER, England, Oct 2.-Mer- cedes Gleitze, British woman swim mer, failed in a new attempt toda to swim the English channel. Sh stayed in the water only four hours and then abandoned the swim ol account of the intense cold of tho water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
CARDINALS WHO'S WHO

Earl "Sparky" Adams, third base man, only feet Az inches tall, will be one of the shortest men in the series. He is a dangerous hitter a star with the Chicago Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 6; Seattle T. Day game. Los Angeles 8; Portland 3. Day game. Sacramento 2; Mission 8, ten in-
 nings. Day game. Oakland 5; Hollywood 6, ten in nings. Night game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02

Jess Haines, right handed pitcher, won two games and lost l in the Cardinals 1926 and 1928 worlds series. Haines, now 37, has won around dozen games this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02

Wild Bill' Hallahan, southpaw speedball pitcher, formerly was a commuter to the Cardinals Hous- ton farm, due to his lack of con- trol. He can get 'em there this season and is likely choice for the opening game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02

oC1iCo. 1ldlIlCo, HUN oi, ldo WOii around a dozen games this year.
 Burleigh Grimes, 37-year-old spit baller, came to the Cardinals this season in a trade for Sherdel. He pitched for Brooklyn in the 1920 worlds series, against Cleveland and lost two games and won one.
 Chick Hafey, left fielder has been bothered with sinus and had bad ankle this season, still he has hit around 30 home runs and batted close to 350. He is 27 and comes from California.
 Flint Rhem, was born in Rhems, South Carolina, in 1902. Until this season he was known as the "Peck's Bad Boy of baseball. He is a right hand pitcher with nice curve and fast ball.
 Jim Lindsey, right handler, has shown great promise this year. He has been kept in the background only through the plenitude of hurl- ing talent of the Cardinal staff.
 Taylor Douthit, is one of the best defensive centerfielders in the game and has been hitting around 300 this season. He was signed by the Cards in 1923 while playing with University of California baseball team.
 George Watkins, is product of the Cardinals Rochester farm. This season he has hit around .360, in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02

season and is likely choice for the opening game.
 George Fisher, outfielder, likely will see duty as a pinch hitter in the series. He is a slugger, but is too poor at fielding for regular duty. He was obtained from the New York Giants in the Roettger trade.
 Sylvester Johnson, right handed pitcher, in 1921 cost the Detroit Tigers $40,000 He was flop with the Tigers. All this season he has been one of the Cards starting pitchers and has won about a dozen games.
 Gus Mancusco, whom the club wanted to farm out earlier this year, may do the entire catching in the series for the Cardinals. It all depends on the condition of the ankle of Jimmy Wilson, first string catcher.
 Frank Frisch, Cardinal second baseman, is being placed on all of the "all-star" teams this year. He has helped the Cards lead in double plays and has batted around .340. The "Fordham Flash" now is 32.
 Jim Bottomley, first baseman. has been with the Cards since 1922 Until the late pennant drive start ed he had gone through the most disastrous season of his career.
 Charley Gelbert, shortstop, under the tutelage of Frisch, has develop ed into one of the best in the game. He is 24 and came to the Cards last year. This season his batting improved about 40 points.
 
 LET A1mqulsu rress Tour Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528
La gaceta., 1930-02-22
ASESINATO Y SUICIDE

Desesperado porque su espo-
5a, de la que eStaba separado,
no guerra volver con Ell, Mr., M.
c. Selsbee, de 35 amos de edad,
Sc suicide esta madrugada, a la
l 80, despues de haber dispara-
do tres veces contra Su muJer,
Louise Selsbee, de "a amos, que
muri6 instantaneamente, re-
sultado de las heridas. Las tres
balas disr lradas por 81 marido
Sc lie alojaron en- ell pecho.
Mr.. Selsbee, que era Deepen
diente de la bodega establecida
en- la avenida Snow 1925, de la
compania A. & A. hacia meses
que no viva con SUI esposa que
regenteaba un hotel en- Aubur-
dale, ell Paul Smith," y a 10
que parece anoche, al presentar-
Sc ell marido en- su habitaci6n Sc
neg6 nuevamente a acceder a
sus deseos, produciendose enton
ces la tragedia.
Los con0cidos de Selsbee dicen
que en- estos ultimos dias habia
estado hablando de quitarse la
vida, hasta que aver, despues de
terminado su trabajo en- la DO
dega, Sc determine a poner en-
practica sus designios, intentan
do por Ultima vez reconciliarse
con su esposa.
En- autom6vil Y con un com
panero cuyo nombre ignora la
policia, fue a Auburndale, al no
tel que administraba su esposa
a la que encontr6 durmiendo So
la en- su cuarto, particular este
lue lie facilit6 la realization de
sus prop6sitos.
Ell amigo que fue con Selsbee
hasta Auburndale desapareci6
con ell autom6vil, despues de ha-
Der ocurrido los successes. Sc su-
pone que fuera ell que viva con
el en- la avenida So. Rome 811,
La gaceta., 1930-02-22
AVISO

Sc pone en- conocimientO de
los espanoies radicados en- esta
iona consular, que hayan naci-
do en- ell ano 1909 y de los sub
ditos espanoles que tengan hi
jos nacidos en- ell mismo ano,
que deben presentarse en- este
Consulate antes del 2 de Mar
70 pr6ximo para ser reconoci-
dos y tallados a los efectos de
la ley de reclutamiento VICENTE
o para alegar las excepciones
que les eximan del cumplimien
tie del servicio militar en- Espa-
ma.
Para estas diligencias estara
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

LEGO aver a esta ciudad una
comisi6n de ingenieros del GO
bierno Soviet de Russia que vie
ne con cl fin de visitar las plan
tas Que aqui fabrican abonos
quimicos.
Los ingenieros, que Sc nom
bran ST.. p. A. Chekin, Profe-
sor d. A. Eguise, DR.. l.. G.
K]hvostosky y Dr.. T. V. Taca-
loft, visitaron aver la nueva ia
brica de la L. S. Phosporic Pro
ducts Corporation, situada en-
el ria Alfalfa.
Hoy yisitaran las minas de
fosfato y otras plantas de los
a!redcdores de Tampa.
P%ertenecen los ingenieros a
la Union de Industriales Qui-
micos de Russia, un departa-
mento de la repdblica Soviet.
(p0sa a Ia Ia. plana)
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

,-.@f~g@Sa~~xST ~o~.
=, Raney. 81, de csta ciudad
que desempenaba Ell puesto dc
vicepresidente.
Para la viceprcsidencia Sc
eiigi6 al juez l.. l.. Parks; A.
Pickens Coles, secretario; Ha-
rry N. Sander, tcsorero.
Como invitados concurric-
ron al banquete los magistra-
dos Glenn Terrell, A. Brown y
Strum, de la corte suprema; el
juez federal Akcrman, ell Abo-
gado General del estado, Fred
II. Davis, y otras personaIida-
de.
Pronunci6 ell principal dis
curse de la noche, sobre ell
tema FL Progreso de la Ley, 81
abogado Claude +. Pepper, de
Perry.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

Con I'm saIario de $1,000 al
ano eI ST.. Isaac G.. Hedrick fu6
nombrado aver superintendent
te del aerodromo municipal
por el alcalde No Kay.
Hoy por la manana tomara
possession el nuevo alto emplea-
do, miembro del Club Ciyico
de &eminoles Heights.
Recomend0 el nombramien-
to el ST.. Wallace Davis.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

en- Tampa, donde alquil6 un
cuarto cuando Sc coloc6 de de-
pendiente en- la bodega. La po-
licia, registrando las prendas
que habia dejado en- su habita-
ci6n, encontr6 una maleta llena
de ropas, asi como una nota que
decia lie avisaran a NJ. J. Sells
bee, en- Bath, New York, de
quien Sc supone sea su hermanO.
Los cadaveres seran enviados
a Winter Haven, donde residen
los familiares de la Sra. Selsbee
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

Tn pleito Sc estableci6 aver
en- la corte del circuito atacan-
do la valdez de los titulos de
propIedad que tienen los due
nos de 10 valiosas parcelas de
terrenos situadas en- las GALES
Whiting, en- ell barrie del Ga
rrison, las cuales, junto con los
edificios en- elias construidos,
valen $4,000, 900.
Ha iniciado ell litigio j. w
Bell como guardian de la in
competente Matilde P. Fiehe
Representa- a la parte de-
mandante ell abogado G. NJ.
Phipps.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

A los comisionados del con
dado Sc present6 aver una de
|egacion de pescadores queJar
dose de restricciones que Sc les
imponen para ~ejercer su oficic
en- la bahia de Tampa.
Una ley aprobada por la I'll.
TINA legislature y que solo Sc
aplica en- los condados de Pi-
nellas Y Hillsborough ha mott
vado la queja.
Estiman los pescadores que
la ley Sc aprob6 para benefi-
ciar a los pescadores del con
dadO de Manatee.
Para estudiar ell asunto los
comisionados del condado con
fcrenciar ell pr6ximo jueVes,
en- St. Petersburg, con los CO.
misionados de PineiIas y Ma
natee.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

Hace algunos dias Sc unierol
en- matrimonio, sancionado POI
Ell conocido Notario Sr. Charles
Maya, la Sra. Angeles Iraola J
ell distinguido joven Cesar Fer.
nandez, emparentado con prin-
cipales familias de esta local.
dad.
En- la Residential de la novia
tuvo lugar la ceremonial, Gale
Is y 20 avenida, siendo firma
da ell acta matrimonial por los
testigos Antonio Lopez, cunadC
del novio, y Jose Gonzalez, Gu
nado de la novia y Secretario
del Centre Asturiano.
Para los nuevos esposos m
f~elicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

Para miembros del comitG
examinador de d~entistas del es
tado ell gobernador Corlton
nombr6 aver a los doctores A.
B. Whitman, de Orlando, y X.
p. Taylor, de jacksonville.
A la Srta. Julia Martinez
Ybor, de la Habana, Cuba, la
design6 comisionado de la Flo
rida en- Cuba para la transfe-
rencia de d0cumentos sobre la
genta de terren0s.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

A beneficio del "Comite d
Auxilios de los Obreros Necesl
tados," celebrara manana una
function la "Juventud Entusias
ta," en- ell teatro del Centre As
turiano." Sc representara la CO
media "Perecito."
Esta function debi6 haberse e
fectuado ell domingo pasado, pc
no como Sc present6 NAL tempo
acordaron los elementos organi.
zadores p~osponerla para mana
ma por la noche, a las $50.
A juzgar por 10 que Sc conner
ia, cast TODD ell teatro esta ven
dido.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

Ell DarflO De lOS pores lallnOS
-penSabamos aver.
Llenas de papeles sucios J
desperdicioS algunas de las priI
cipaleS GALES de nuestro barrio
discurrimoS que Ybor ''viviria'
mejor, con mas limpieza y M
nos dificultades, 81 no fuera POI
la tutela de Tampa.
como librar a Ybor City lie
la penSanteZ de las exageradas
contribuciones Y de que Sc lie
trate como a una hija infeliZ
sin mas derecho que ell callar y
sufrir?
I Y pensando encontramos Ia
idea salvadora," la 'luminosa.
Hace algunos amos, West
Tampa, ciudad gobernada por
! los nuestros. tuvo la debilidad
| de someterse a Tampa, sin re
sistencia, sin lucha.
Desapareci6 Ell ayuntamiento
en- que los Henriquez, Rey, Mo
rales, Vazquez y otros eran fl,
guras prominenteS.
Con la perdida de SUI ayunta-
miento, West Tampa en- NADIA
mejor6 Su situaci6n.
tPor que Ybor no hace un es-
fuerzo para obtener la "perso
nalidad' que a West Tampa in.
| iustamente Sc lie arrebatara?-
nos preguntamos.
Aqui llega ell momento de la
Idea salVadora," luminosa, ca
81 sublime.
lPor que los vecinos de YboG
no Sc reunen y piden la separa
ci6n de Tampa, por medic dc
una ley que serla aprobada en- la
legislature?
mo seria Ybro mas feliz, con
un alcalde suyo y un ayunta-
miento propio?
, mo podriamos atraer ell tn
rismo presentando a Ybor como
la ciudad espanola del Sur de Ia
naci6n?
Claro esta que para separal
a Ybor de Tampa seria menes
ter realizar un enorme esfuerzo
allanando dificultades, sortean
do obStaculos.
Pero con la separation ell dis
trito nuestro saldria ganando.
Los alcaldes americanos Sc ape
llidarian Garcia, Gonzalez, Pat
tatini o Mattassini y los conce-
TALES Serian escogidos entire los
hombres que mas quieren Y res
petan a Ybor.
Entonces podriamos hacer
propaganda a la "ciudad del Ia
baco," hermana de w. Tampa,
' los turistas Sc divertirian ad-
miranda la limpieza de las ca
les, nuestra elegancia y las be
las cosas espanolas, cubanas e
ltalianas que para entretener-
los reuniriamos.
Encantados estamos con nues
ira idea feliz" y esperamos que
los ciudadanos de Ybor la reco-
ian, la estudien y traten de con-
vertirla en- realidad.
Aqui pagamos las suficientes
ccntribuciones para mantener
una casa aparte," limpia, sana
y pintoresca.
West Tampa pudiera "em.
~prender" despu6s la ruta "sal-
'adora' y ''batirse" para reco-
brar su "libertad" o exigir su
incorporation a Ybor.
iQue contentos y felices vivi-
Ramos!
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

Los activos y siempre dis
puestos j6venes que componen
la "Secci6n de Recreo de las Lo
gias Unidas," celebraran mana
ma, a las cuatro de la tarde, ST
primera matinee bailable, cor
una magnifica orquesta, la que
hace su primera presentacio:
en- esta ciudad.
En- el suntuoso Palacete de
la Gale Is y 10a. Ave. Sc congre-
CARA un lindisimo grupo de da.
mitas.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

FL alcaldc Mckay estima
que la ciudad esta va compro-
metida con Ell ingeniero b. Rus
sell Shaw, de st. Luis, en- ell a
sunto del aerodromo, Y que de-
be preferirse a este sobre las
La gaceta., 1930-02-22
CARTA CABLEGRAFZCA De ESPANA

vadores politicos estiman que
ell Oral. Berenguer, presiden-
te del consejo de ministries, ten
dra que seguir una Inca rec
ia, de acuerdo con la situaci0n,
y procurar la subida de la pc
seta en- los mercedes de Lon
dres y Paris.
Uno de los problemas a con-
siderar es ell de la deuda de la
naci6n, que monta a 5000, 900,
600 de pesetas.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

alberta esta Oficina de 2 a 5 de
la tarde todos los dias excepto
los yabados Y los festiyos.
Tampa, Fla, 20 de Febrero
de 1880.
Ell Consul de Espana.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

Madrid, Feb. 22.-No obs.
tante los esfuerzos hechos la
peseta sigue sin reaccionar, a.
gravando la situacion.
FL Oral. Damaso Berenguel
dice que reina completa tran.
quilidad, por cuanto los albo-
rotos de los ultimos dias care,
cieron de importancia.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

Anoche Sc reunieron en- la pla
tea de la elegante "bombonera"
de la Gale 16 y Ia. Ave-, elegan-
ties familias que salieron muy
complacidas y gustosas de Ia
cinta que Sc proyect6 en- la pan
ITALIA.
Para esta noche anuncian las
carteleras del teatro favorito de
Ybor, la sensational p%elicula
que por titulo lleva "The Great
Divide" interpretada por las
exquisitas artistas Ivan Keith V
Myrna 10y.
A. de la PeNd.