davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
Battling Murders
(Continued from Page Two)

weil-known in both Chicago and De-
troit business circles. had left home
the preceding evening in a car
driven by the Carlisle chauffeur. He
had apparently disappeared. When
he did not return as usual, she had
phoned in turn, his office, his club.
then several of his friends. Beyond
the club management's assertion
that Carlisle had left there about
ten o'clock. no one seemed to nave
Contact with Detroit by wire had
Melted her the same result.
INV better Judgment urged me
tn inform the police Immediately, y
Mrs Carlisle said. but he always
resents my intrusion into his affairs;
vet when he did not return TINS
morning. 1 vas convinced that some
thing was wrong"
Mrs. Carlisle buried her face in her
handkerchief again. The ot1cer on
duty regarded her appraisirgly.
"And the chauffeur?" he ques-
toned. Ibid he return?"
"Oh yes" she said hastily. Bright
has the car outside now"
"Officer Mead!"
Eyes. sir!" -
'This lady's chauffeur--bring MN
ina man named Bright"
''YeS. sir"
In due time. the chauffeur was es-
rorted into the room-a tall young
man. with a clean-cut, honest face.
Hi, story added bit of mystery 10
the case. He had driven Mr.. Carlisle
downtown and put him on the SIDE
walk in front of the old Transporta-
tion Building, where his employer
only unusual action was TO say, III
drive back with friends. Bright, IN.
stead of the usual. You neeoI y
wait, Bright" For his empower
failure to return. he could ofter no
explanation whatsoever.
After putting this into the recoros
along with a minute DESCRIPTION Vi
the missing man. Mrs. Carlisle ana her
chauffeur were dismissed WIFI "
promise of quick action ~
Because he was known 10 nave an
uncanny way of getting quick re-
suits, Detective Hubert Holcomp WaS
handed this case. though he arrived
at headouarters nearly two hours
after Mrs. Carlisle'S departure.
Chief of detectives Mason glanced
at the report sheet on his desk ana
halted Holcomb as he was leaving
the room. s .o.,, o;+,,
and Detroit hospitals say not here, .
he remarked. Sounds like a funny
case. Holcomb. Go to it,
Eyes, sir" s.ouo
AS a first step. Holcomb drove
the Department car across toWI
toward the stately building, that
housed the Carlisle apartment. he
liked to get at the bottom OF Things.
He had learned not to accept surface
indications at face value.
In other words, he would not nave
been greatly surprised If Mrs. Gar
Isle herself turned out to be a heart-
less murderer: he would not nave
been surprised to find Mr.: Carlsles
body dismembered and stuffed INTO d
laundry basket. He would not nave
been surprised at anything - he
Yet, as Holcomb passed through
the revolving door and approaches
the elevator operator, none OF thbe
VY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14

fulness led to dissatisfaction. She
wanted to leave the past behind.
How could she do it?
Dick COlvin
Dick Colvin pene trat d her
thoughts and provided the answer
Continued on Page Six
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14

At such times her mind would return
with loathing to the mean little cot,
tage in Billy Goat Lane. How could
sh, ever get to be anything there?
Hal. anyone in Billy Goat Lane ever
amounted to anything? Had anyone
down there ever acquired anything
except a iail sentence? Her Thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Business Notes

NEW YORK, December ~ R).--
While the coming week win see some
gains in the arrival of buyers In the
New York market, the week following
win show the largest arrivals, Trade Re-
ports said. Resident officers have been
advised that many of their accounts
will send their buyers here at that time.
The influx Is expected to be par
ticularly heavy, owing to the low condi-
ton Of stocks in many stores.
Quiet buying marked activity in the
country's electrical equipment markets
in the past week, Electrical World re-
ports, while Christmas and the approach
of a New Year combined to cut sales
volume to a minimum, holiday demand
for appliances and radios was spirited
and diversified.
Julius Kayser & Co., has made price
reductions of 81 to SO on full fashioned
hosiery and so cents to $1.25 on rayon
underwear. The wholesale prices be-
come effective January and the retail
prices February 2.
Eleven colors will be featured on the
Spring hosiery card of the Textile
Color Card Association. The new
shades comprise sandee, putty beige,
avenida, a light neutral brown; may
fair, a medium beige; nubrown; cafe,
a coffee hue; reve, a mauve tone;
tendresse, a grayish beige; matinee, a
medium gray beige; dusk gray, and
tanbluSh, a sun tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
CURB ISSUES DROP
AT SHORT SESSION
Tax Selling Is Feature in De-
cline, but Losses Are
Small.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, December 27.-Tax-
selling was the dominant influence IN
the curb markets short session today
Many infrequently traded stocks APP
peared on the tape in blocks of odd
size, indicating that holders had an eye
on their income tax returns.
Short covering in the last is minutes
reduced the early losses considerably,
but the list closed generally lower. In
vestment trusts showed group weak
ness. The oils we're relatively steady,
and the utilities chung to a fractional
range, with most of the changes on the
downside. Electric Bond & Share lost
g net, which was the size of its de-
cline at the opening.
Goldman Sachs Trading and United
Founders sold into new low ground, al
though the latter rallied in the late
trading. American Founders was also
bid up on covering orders and closed
nearly a point higher.
A 3-point drop in Aluminium OF
America to the new low of lat was a
feature of the industrials, which were
somewhat irregular. Dresser Manufac-
turing "a" rose a point and A. o.
Smith g. Deere, Technicolor, American
Cynamid and Ford of England eased.
Humble was an exception to the
steady tone Of the oils, losing point,
70 57A, q new low. Gulf was up l, and
Cities Service substantially reduced an
early drop of about "a. The Standards
were firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
STREET PAVING STOLEN
IN HUNGARIAN TOWN
Police Connect Appearance Of New
Homes in Pest Erzsebet VITA
Missing Material.

VIENNA, Austria Especially .-TheFe6
no telling what may happen to . city
If a set of thieves really begin to 90 ct
it seriously, the citizens Of the town Of
est-Erzsebet, Hungary, found out rs-
Gently. Each morning they woke up and
found that part of the main street had
disappeared. For week or so they sim.
ply rubbed their eyes in wonderment.
When there was no main street left.
they called the police. The police arr
rived and found, sure enough, that no
street was where the street had been.
Investigation followed. And then came
a series of arrests. Some of the villag-
ers, it appeared, were building new
houses in the suburbs, and they enc
tered the town by night and stole the
stone from the convenient street. BY
the time the police got busy TOO yards
of street were gone, with all the foun-
dations dug up to the depth Of feet.
The villagers are in jail, But there's
nice line of new stone houses In their
suburb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
INCREASED TARIFF
ON WHEAT URGED
Senator Steiwer Believes Higher
Duty Would Aid United
States Market.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A higher tariff on wheat, rather than
a temporary embargo as suggested by
Chairman Legge of the Farm Board,
was advocated yesterday by Senator
Steiwer, If world prices drop to a point
permitting .importations over the AZ
cent tariff wall.
The Oregon Republican said It was
essential that adequate steps be taken
at once to exclude imports of wheat
because the Farm Board has pegged
the price, and if the foreign market
goes down to a point where they can
import over the duty, we would be buy
ing Canadian wheat at the pegged
price"
Steiwer expressed fear foreign rela-
tons might be harmed by an embargo,
but said he would not oppose an en-
barge if the Tariff Commission found
it could not invoke the flexible provi-
sions to raise the levy.
He also advocated a rise to Is per
cent in the present duty of 10 per cent
on bran, shorts and other by-product
feeds obtained from milling grains.
Imports of these by-products have in
creased considerably from Argentina
and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
CITY, AS SANTA CLAUS,
TO HOUSE 5000 ON PIER
Beds and Dinners to BE Provided
for Homeless or Jobless in
New York Christmas.

NEW YORK (NAN.A.).-In EMU
merating the remote and dreary places
touched by the spirit Of Christmas
Dickens mentions none more strange
and fantastic than a recreation pier
on the East River here.
Standing at one end and looking clear
through one can see 5000 white beds,
side by side, In rows one above an
other, stretching into the dim distance
on both sides of q central aisle,
On Christmas eve 5000 homeless men
will have shelter in this vast bed room,
and they will fall asleep with 5000
memories of hristmaS-happier Christ
masses, no doubt-in years gone by.
The city. their Santa Claus, is giving
them for this Christmas warm place
to lie down and a dinner as cheerful as
such Christmas dinner can be. They
belong to the unemployed, mostly the
chronically unemployed.
(Copyright, 1880, BIZ the North American
Mewapaney Allispce,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY FAILS
TO PAY DIVIDENDS, PROBE BEGUN
Organization Has Sought Recent Protection in Handling
Big Land Sales and Retail Merchandising

And the furs it has sold have been
in price the most mercurial of COM
modities. After the stock market crash
in New York last October, the price Of
furs fell IS per cent.
To protect its income from these
fluctuations the company in recent
years has gone into the sale of land on
a big scale and into retail merchandise
ing through chain stores scattered over
the Dominion. But the plight of Ca
madam wheat farmers during the past
year has told heavily on profits from
these two sources.
Dissatisfied shareholders have secured
a committee to look into the whole sit
uation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Bows Dog Dies Of Grief.

Bubbles, the tiny black and tan ter
rier of i6-year-old Kenneth Mogier,
who dropped dead on his way TO the
Radstock, England, school, has died OF
grief over the loss Of his master. Since
Kennetf's death a month ago the dog
went frequently to the garden where
the two used to visit. 1t went there the
other afternoon, apparently perfectly
well, but returned homo In On exr
hausted condition, and after giving Q
few gaSps, died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
SANCHEZ GUERRA WANTS
CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY
Former Spanish Premier Claims to
Be Monarchist, Yet Analyses
Royal Prerogatives.
~ the Associated Press.

By GI1e ASSOCIaLeu FTbsAs
LISBON, December 27.-The news
paper Diario Lisboa last night printed
an interview with Sanchez Guerra,
former premier of Spain, in which he
was quoted as saying there was no way
out of the present troubles in Spain
for king Alfonso except the calling Of
q constituent assembly which will "re-
feet the will of the people"
ut is high tine," he said, "that the
government should understand that
SPANS acute economic crisis cannot
be righted by firing squad"
In the interview he declared himself
a Monarchist, but Disseminated be-
tween royal institutions and the per-
son of the chief Of state. He expressed
the belief that In the forthcoming cleo
tons in Spain heavy Monarchist ma
iority would be returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Trust Companies.
AUTO ORDERS GAIN.

NEW YORK, December 81 R-
Retail deliveries of Chevrolet Motor Co.
for the second To-day period in Decem-
her increased to 16,443 cars over 14,136
for the first 10 days of the month. The
company estimates deliveries for the
last 10 days of the month will be
$4,000 cars. w. S. Knudsen, president,
said the company has taken back all
of its regular employees on whole or
part time work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Line Separates Sisters.

That two sisters had lived In the
same room for as years without SPEAK,
ing a word to each other, has Just heen
disclosed in Glasgow, Scotland HAv-
ing lost their all they had TO live to-
gether in dire poverty. Then came q
quarrel and the refusal Of each 70
speak to the other. They drew q chalk
line across the poor room, and for q
quarter of q century each kept 70 her
own side OF the line and lived her own
life In silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
STUDEBAKER SALES.

NEW YORK, December az R.-
Production of the Studebaker Corpora
ton from January / through December
10 totaled $3.50 cars. Sales TO dealers,
including exports, totaled 58,498. Do
nestle stocks of cars in dealers hands
aggregated 1853 December 10, against
1925 on the same date last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, December 27.--Announce-
ment that the company of adventurers"
of England trading into Hudson's Bay
will not at present receive their usual
dividends marks another of the many
fluctuations in the romantic history of
the Hudson'S Bay Co.
1t began centuries ago by bartering
with Indians and trappers for furs TO
be transported to London, and 1t since
has rarely known humdrum decade.
At the start it had to build forts for
its employees and stores, on the one
hand, and on the other defend its char
ter inside and out of Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1880 TO DATE

W. & Building Washington. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

Five million individuals is the coun-
try's estimated population Of hTldge
whist players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

appusi tPart stock sYss.
able cash stock Payable
in stock Plus stock 10 ssr esns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
Banks.

NEW YORK, December 81 R.-Over-
the-counter market:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
BONDS.
PUBLIC uTuITIEs
MISCELLANEOUS.

$500 Barber & Ross, Inc, eIas, 1885 ...........
1850 Columbia Country Club 5Ias, 1850 ........
5000 District Of Col Paper Mfg. LIST os, Is37.....
1000 Potomac Joint Stock Land Bank IS. 1884. 80.
2.0o0 Washington Cons Title 6s, 1851. .........
1000 Washington Market S. i93s..... .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 81, 1880.

ro,., rrr,n.r ~ .nar.. .old 2S2s20O 2ioesi!
same period a wear ago ,,,..,., 2952500 A70.266i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

1AS 10% Comm Edison. Feb l.
FL 1885 Public Srv No Ill. Feb. 2 L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
TITLE INSURANCE.
MISCELLANEOUS.


1875 Barber & Ross, Inc, com. 80.
So Chevy Chase Dairy pfd .,...
10 Columbia Medical Bldg. Corp. :.
3i7 Columbia Sand d Gravel pfd. :.
1oi Commercial National Co pfd.
IL d c Paper Mfg pfd ..
is2 District National Securities pfd.
IS Emerson Bromo-Seltzer "a" -.
Federal Storage Co. pfd. .....
i,io9 FederalsAmerican Co. com. ....
i27 Federal-AmericAn Co. pfd. ....
1872 Lanston Monotype :. ...
45G Merchants Trf. & Ste. com.
$50 Merchants Transfer & Stg. pfd.
S.lo4 herSenthaler Linotype .....
s.703 National Mtg. g. Inv. pfd. sees.
1919 Peoples Drug Stores pfd $50.
$3.50 Real Estate Mtg. g. Guar. pfd :.
io2 Security storage ..... -.
i24 Terminal Ref Wig. Corp. ...
$3.50 The Carpet Corp. .............
$40 WASHINGTON Mech Mtge. Co. con
1ebs Washington Medical Bldg. Corp
Al woodward Lothrop MD
La gaceta., 1930-04-24

vez, como TODD cientifico genui-
no debe ser, en- resumidas cuen-
tas, un Metafisico. Y a medida
que ell Nuevo Vitalista Sc olvida
de las disputas de su juventud
enclrandose al future de su
Giencia no podra menos que
dejar de objetar a que lie llamen
Vitalista V aceptar ell inevitable
antique popular y c~orrecto uso
del vocablo Fuerza para demo-
tar toda cosa vencedora de la
inercia, va sea esta fisica o me-
tafiSica.
Londres, Abril de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by
PdliGs Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-04-24
TEATRO CASINO

Con todos los ingredientes
para una moderna opera lige-
ra, Mariana alcanz6 aver I'm
sonado triunfo en- este popular
teatro.
La cinta es un nuevo sonado
triunfo personal de Miss Da-
vies.
Ella desempena un diffcil
papel, enteramente en- frances
y en- ingles "roto."
Sumamente agradable, cast
una sorpresa, es la VOC de Law
renee Gray, y preciosos son los
cantos de amor.
Hoy volvera a repetirse la
notable cinta.
Merecen ser citados y elogia
dos Robert Edeson, George
Baxter, Emil Chautard y Scott
Kolk.
La gaceta., 1930-04-24
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

sta de amigos y de intensa pro
paganda.
No Sc quiso hablar de las
maquinas de hacer tabacos, de
10 que para Tampa signifi-
ca; NADIA Sc quiso decir sobre ell
descontento de los tabaqueroS,
ell eXceso de brazos y las "aca-
demias" de aprendizaje; NADIA
Sc quiso decir sobre los traba-
jos que algunos hombres de
buena voluntad, exponiendose
a ser NAL comprendidos, rea-
lizan Ell favor de Tampa; no Sc
quiso DIR la voz de los fabri-
c%antes; en- fin, NADIA Sc dijo So
bre 10 que verdaderamente nos
i~nteresa.
ConSte que este no 10 deci-
mos en- tono de censura.
Pero para la Camara de CO.
mercio de Ybor las dos mas i'm
portantes cuestiones, por ell pre-
sente, son: La industrial taba-
calera y ell turismo.
Como la bora no es de turis-
mo, a los problemas de la in
austria Sc debe consagrar es-
pecial inter6s.
La gaceta., 1930-04-24

Al ciudadano William Cahill
10 arrestaron en- Jacksonville
por considerable un "vago".
Vago es ell hombre que no ira
baja, teniendo trabajo, y Cahill
era I'm "vago' porque no encon-
traba ocupaci6n y no tenia dine
10 para conner Y vivir.
Avergonzado, desesperado, en-
la carcel Sc ahorco.
Lamar ''vago" a un hombre
que no trabaja, por no encon-
trar trabaio, es muy frecuente
por AGA.
Muchos que tienen dinero NAL
adquirido Y no trabajan son VA
Cos autenticos, enemigos de la
comunidad.
La gaceta., 1930-04-24

La "Noche International" es
aguardada con ansiedad por
nuestra juventud divertida.
Pero nuestra genie bien sa-
be que para esperar esa gran
"noche" hay que pasar prime
70 por la del pr6ximo sabado,
fiesta bailable que patrocinan
los j6venes que forman la "Sec-
ci6n de Recreo de las Logias
Unidas."
Esa noche y en- ell bello Pa
lacio de las "Logias," situado
en- la Gale Is Y 10a. Avenida,
va a ocurrir una cosa muy ORR
ginal, que no Sc ha hecho por
ninguna sociedad todavia, y
clio consiste en- la selection que
la concurrencia va a hacer por
medic de su vote de una de las
dos orquestas que tienen ell pro.
grama bailable: Varsity Boys
y Glenn Kay"
|. La que triunfe tocara en- la
"Noche International" cuya
celebration esta senalada para
ell dla A del entrante mes de
mayo.
La gaceta., 1930-04-24
SOBRE LA INDUSTRIAL DEL
TABACO ~PRONUNCIARA
MANANA UN INTERESAN-
TIE DISCURSO Mr.. GEO.
B. HOWELL

Ante ell Club Propeller, er
I'm almuerzo que este ofrecera
manana en- ell Cafe Plaza, pro
nunciara un notable discourse
sobre los problemas industrial
les de Tampa, ell Sr. George B.
Howell, presidente del nego-
ciado industrial de Ia Camara
de Concrete.
Datos importantisimos, que
daremos a conocer a nuestros
lectores, seran expuestos por
ell inteligente vicepresidente
del Exchange National Club.
La gaceta., 1930-04-24

Otra carta tenemos en- nues-
tro poder, que publicaremos uno
de estos dias, en- la cual Sc re
comienda IA "actitud" del sena
dor Pat Whitaker en- contra de
I'm impuesto del estado para ell
tabaco hecho en- Tampa.
En- esa OCCASION Pat cumpli6
con su deber y 81 ell pueblo 10
reelige, como nosotros espera-
mos, desde la presidential del Sc
nado combatira a los enemigos
del tabaco.
La gaceta., 1930-04-24

Octavio Seigle, ell rebelde GU
bano, ACADIA de publican un ar
ticulo en- que ataca a Pepin Ri
vero y al ilustre. eximio, eyre
glo y eminente presidente de
Cuba, Oral. Machado.
Manana lie concederemos I'm
%poquitin de espacio a esos Sc
nores Y sus ideas.
La gaceta., 1930-04-24
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Flora Carter Turner contra
Aldre D. Mathews Arthur Hall
contra Emma Hall Helen Will
liars contra Carl H. Williams
Matte E. Bailey contra Henry
Jack Bailey; G. Abene contra
Jose L. Baumgartner; Orilla M.
Mui!igan contra Ernest C. Mu-
lligan.
La gaceta., 1930-04-24

Vuelven las agradables y
siempre recordadas noches de
verano en- Ell Principe de Ga
les, acreditado cafe que sirve
los helados hechos con frutas
naturales.
Por su sala artisticamente
decorada Y muy bien prepara'
da para recibir a nuestras ele.
gantes, habra de desfilar nues.
ira genie bien en- busca del sol
bette habanero, acompanado
de los indispensables bizco-
chos.
Dos dias a la semana seran
de moda: microbes y viernes.
Manana es ell primero de la
temporada.
La gaceta., 1930-04-24

Las maquinas de jugar estan
siendo "columniadas".
Son las maquinas menos ma
las que la Bolita y otros jueg0s
Y menos malas porque ell que en-
elias juega, siempre oye, Guam
do entierra sus reales y pesetas,
una voz "apocaliptica' que lie di
ce: Imbecil, bellaco, loco...
La Bolita da esperanto, "ver-
decita", y ha invadido las casa'
de los pobres.
De una casa" sabemos que
tiene en- campana a Is vendedo-
res.
Conste que este 10 sabemos
para ~nosotros, no para denun-
ciar a la casa" y menOs a los
vendedores.
La policia esta bien enterada,
o suponemos que esta bien ente.
rada, y no necesita ayuda.
10 que nosotros ansiamos es
que los "boliteros" Sc muevan
en- Jos cafes y otros lugares pG
blicos, 81 las autoridades los de-
jan; pero que no sigan llevan-
ell vicio del juego a los hogares
de .os obreros.
La gaceta., 1930-04-24

De los cafes, restaurants Y o.
tros establecimientos han sido
retiradas las maquinas de ju-
gar.
En- algunas casas de juego las
maGuinas han sido mandadas
para los rincones.
Dos maquinas decomis6 aver
el condestable Watkins en- la es-
quina de Florida y Zack, entire
gandoselas al sheriff Joughin,
quien orden6 Sc las depositara
en- la carcel.
POr los lugares cercanos a los
cologiso no Sc han encontrad0
maauinas.
La gaceta., 1930-04-24

Tn jurado concedi6 aver in
demnizaci6n de $4,000 a Vir-
gil l.. Burgess, ciudadano a
quien lesion6 un poste del alum
brado electrico en- la esquina de
Palm y Highland, en- MARIO del
aho pasado.
Burgess pasaba por ALI, con
su autom6vil, cuando ell poste
cay6 sobre ell coche, causandole
importantes averfas y graves le
stones al driver.
La gaceta., 1930-04-24

A dos millas de Harvey los a.
gentes federales descubrier0l
un alambique en- plono funcio-
namiento arrestando a Jose Lee
to y Tony Gonzalez. Junto con
ell alambique, que es de $50 ga
lones Sc incautaron de un aut >
m6vil.
Fueron destruidos AZ barri-
les DE "licor" y $500 galones de
maceraci0n.
La fianza de Gonzalez se-fij6
en- $3.50 y la de Leto en- $3.50.
La gaceta., 1930-04-24

Los aficionados al buen ted
tro Y asiduos concurrentes al
"Circulo'en las noches de los
domingos, tendran la oportunl-
dad de yer ell entrante una o.
bra del fecundo y magnitlco
comedi6grafo espanol Sr. Ma
nuel Linares Rivas, titulada
LA Cara" Y en- la que hara
uno de los principales papeles
la simpatiquisimaactriz sonora
Carmen Ramirez.
Para termination del espec-
taculo la Compania "Renaci-
miento" anuncia un bonito &C
to de variedades.
La gaceta., 1930-04-24

Pocas horas faltan para que
los enthusiasts assures" Sc en-
cuentren todos reunidos en- Ia
inexpugnable fortaleza del es-
tupendo "Polaco,". joven de
verdaderas facultades esceni.
cas-, segGn la estrella mexicana
del cinema, Lupe Velez.
Els ell domingo entrante Ia
grandiosa ''romeria" en- la pla-
va de Rocky Point" auspicia.
da por los modestos j6venes
que constituyen la "Secci6n de
s Me~@a-@~aa< AI~ssSeszssSE@s@