davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-06-13
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
OE TALES PADRES.
TALES HIJOS'
Por
Annru Garmnin
Henry German

Despues de un momento de 81
%lencio, Tulsa prosigui6:
No es bastante para mi que e!
vizconde de Lucerolle haya esca-
pado a la muerte; es precise,
quiero que los culpables sean
castigados.
Su hijo la miro aterr0rizado.
Va listed a decirme quienes
son los dos miserables a los Qua
les ha pagado para asesinar al
vizconde de Lucerolle.
Ell j6ven permaneci6 s~ilencio-
La gaceta., 1930-06-13

Tuvo miedo de acabar la fra
Sc.
Para que matara al vizcon-
de de Lucerolle-acab6 Luisa.--
como Sc llama csc bandido?
-Ramoneau.
d Donde 10 ha conocido us
ted?
No 10 he visto mas que una
sola vez, en- una taberna de Be
lleville a donde me condujo un
obrero.
Jun obrero! IC6mo Sc la
ma?
Robin.
-iAh, Robin, Robin !-excla
mo No Sc equivocaban
Boyer y Thibaut! IEntonces, E.
Sc Robin, cerrajero, que traba-
ia en- los talleres de Corb6n y
La gaceta., 1930-06-13

dor euanaa he pegabs Ell Ct ter
cero Y puae yer a todos los que
observaban."
"En Ell tercero Sharkey pego
bajo; pero 70 recogi ell golpe en-
mi guante derecho. Entonces Il
die: Ten cuidado, Jack. Ell no
me contest6. Els gracioso, mt
die, dicen de este indlvlduo
que siempre esta hablando.
Sharkey, rodeado por una
horda de periodistas, dijo: Nc
considero la habilidad de Schme
ling como boxeador. Estaba jul
'gando con el y.yo tenia la segu-
ridad de que podia acostarlG
cuando quisiera."
Hoy hablara Sharkey con los
o~ficiales del Garden animado
,por la esperanto de que en- Sep
tiembre Sc lie de otra oportunl-
dad con S~chmeling.
La gaceta., 1930-06-13
PARA VEN

PARA VEN
DER o NEGOCIAR
Gale IL 1924.
Holmes 1903, entire las ave-
midas 70 y 81.
3a Avenida 2314.
Long st. 2208, cerca de Pal,
metto.
POGO al contado, ell resto CO
mcdamente. M. o. SOUDER,
Florida 1927.
La gaceta., 1930-06-13
Sc DESEA

Ahora es ell tempo para comen
Ear su curse mercantil, de ne
gocits. Nuestro metodo de ense-
nanza inGensiva y superiores
facilidades nos habilitan para
encontrar empleo a~los gradua-
dos. Glasses diurnas Y nocturnas.
Pagara a listed concurrir a un
colegio como
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
OF TAMPA, Inc.
TeIefono 21S5 Tampa v Cas-
La gaceta., 1930-06-13
DE
SCHMELING Y SHARKEY

New York, JUNO 12.-Tira-
10 sobre una mesa en- SUI Guar
% de vestir Max Schmeling Sc
Sentfa enfermo y no era un
feliz, lamentando que
hubiera ganado por "foul".
La gaceta., 1930-06-13
6 s 6
=. p

CIENTIFTCAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANAD!ENDOLE FUERZA Y
~PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCUIO
La gaceta., 1930-06-13

~iPRESTAMOS! a V. Is, SO.
100. 200, 800 pesos por I'm ano.
a pagarnos mensual con muy pd
CO interes. Venga a vernos hoy,
TODD muy reservado. Edificio IL
las I0gias Ulidas, 2007 Gale IL
de A a 6 p. m. Gonzalez. Rep.
La gaceta., 1930-06-13
CLANFICADOS

Sc VENDE una vaca sana, da
3 galones de leche, sana.
En- 500. Informan 1915 rs ave.
La gaceta., 1930-06-13

OPINIONES DE LOS EXPER
TOS QUE R LA Pc
LEA
La gaceta., 1930-06-13

New York, JUNO 13.-Da-
mon Runyon dice: Max Schmel-
ing, conocido por ell Hulano ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
OUTLINE EFFECTS
OF INVISIBLE RAYS
Scientists Show When Radi.
alton From Light Begins to
Destroy Living Things.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, october 15-A critical
point where the invisible radiation
from light begins to kill all living
things has been identified at the basic
science research laboratory of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati.
This killing operates directly only on
minute living cells, or parts of them.
It does not visibly affect the life of a
complicated organization of cells like
a human being, unless there is a serious
overdose.
The shortest visible rays are blue,
with wave lengths of about one-sixty
thouSandth of an inch, or 1000 ang-
strom units in scientific terms. Below
this is ultraviolet light, which comes
from both the sun and artificial
sources. ultraviolet waves measure
mostly from 5000 down to 1000
angstrom units, and may go shorter if
the source is sufficiently powerful.
When KILLING Begins.
But at 1900, that is, about two
thirds the wave length of blue light,
the Cincinnati laboratory finds that
killing begins.
This is true" says statement from
the laboratory, of all living things,
whether bacteria. yeast, molds, animals
or plantS.
with sunlight, man is protected
from harmful quantities of very short
radiation by the absorbing power of
the ozone layer many miles up in the
atmosphere. AS is well known, at some
seasons the smoky atmosphere of cities
shuts out much even of the desirable
ultraviolet.
The lethal barrier was found during
search for radiation to kill bacteria,
and perhaps destroy diseased bodily
tissue without also doing equal harm
to healthy tissues. BY use of filters,
made of sodium benzoate and other
substances, the Cincinnati scientists
obeained any desired invisible wave
lengths, and studied their effects.
Says Process Is Gradual.
The killing is a gradual process and
may show itself in stunted growth.
This was demonstrated by growing
tomato plants under various invisible
wave lengths which were added to
normal light. In ultraviolet above 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

the plants were benefited, materially
increasing in size. But the benefits
ceased at 1900, and those grown with
radiation of 1850 units were only half
size.
on one of the sources of vitamin D.
This source is the production of the
vitamin by action of ultraviolet radia-
ton upon a substance called ergosterol.
which exists apparently in practically
all living bodies. Radiation shorter
than 1900 was found to destroy about
go per cent of vitamin D as fast as it
formed, leaving only 10 per cent eff
fective. Radiation longer than 1900
resulted in the formation of so per
cent or more vitamin D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
TnnAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

Shubert- BeIasco-Ethel Barrymore In
Scarlet Sister Mary" at $3.50 pm.
abraham Lincoln" at
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Gayety-"N Novelties of $780," bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
RialtO-"A1l Quiet on the Western
Front" at HOO am, 1889, 400, 6:39
and 909 pm. (third week..
PaIace-"Follow Thru" at 11:49 am,
2:06, 4:29, 7:l7 and $40 pm.
EarIe-"Girl of the Golden West" at
11:35 am, 1:55, 4:05, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Her Man." at 1880
am, 1:35, 1885, 5:35, TAO and $40 p IN.
FOx-'Liliom," at 1880 am, 1851,
Alb, 5:26, 7:49 and 1912 pm.
COlumbia-"What a Widow" (second
week., at HIS am, lis, 800, $50,
7:25 and $50 pm.
etrOpOIitan-"Reno," at IL am.
12:4e, 2:32, Alb, sos, 1853 and $50
pm.
AmbassadOr-"R Romance" at 6:15, 8
and GAS pm.
Central-"The Office Wife," from
IL am. to IL pm.
TivOli-"The Office Wife," at $50,
4:40, $50, BIS and 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
(s) Indicates Where Film Is Being
shown Today.
District of CoTTyr,1hsoy

90 Indicates Where Film Is Being
shown Today.
District of Columbia
EARLE-I3th st. NV.
*METROPOLITAN- st. NV.
"AMBASSADOR-ISth and Col. I'd. NV.
APOLLO-624 ii st. ne.
AVALON-COnn. ave. and Mckinley
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. Sc.
CENTRAL-9th st.
COLONY-GeOrgia ave. and Farragut
EMPRESS-416 9th st. NV.
HOME-123O C st. ne.
JESSE-3IOO 18th st. ne.
*RIALTO-9th st. near G.
*SAVOY-3O3O I4th st. NV.
STANTON-515 G st. ne.
SSYLVAN--104 Rhode Island ave. NV.
TAKOMA-4th and Butternut SITS.
TIVOLI-14th and Park I'd.
YORK-GeOrgia ave. and Quebec
Maryland and Virginia
ARCADE-Cristfield, Md.
Notwithstanding Md.
ASHTON-ClarendOn, Va.
ORIUM-OnancOck, Va.
BERKELEY-BerkeIe Springs, w. Va.
CAPITAL-Cumberlan Md.
CAPITOL-WincheSt Va.
COAIMUNITY-Ridge Md.
CREWE-Crewe, Va.
EMPIRE-POcOmOkeC City, Md.
EMPIRE-Saxis, Va.
FIREMEN'S HALIr-WiIIard's, Md.
GLOBE-BerIin, Md.
IMPERIAL-BrunsWic Md,
JEFFERSON-BrOOkn Va.
LYRIC-Fishing Greek, Va.
MARADA-St. Michaels, Md.
$MARYLAND-Hage Md.
MARYLAND-Kitzmil Md.
MASONIC-CliftOn Forge, Va.
MELVILLE-Sykesville Md.
NELSON HALL-LOvingtOn Va,
NEW-Aberdeen, Md.
sNEW-ElktOn, Md.
NEW-HancOck, Md.
NEW-LexingtOn, Va,
NEW Observation-Disclosures Va.
OPERA HOUSE-Leesburg, Va.
OPERA HOUSE-PiedmOnt, w. Va.
PALACE-FrOstburg, Md.
PALACE-HagerstOwn Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Md.
REPUBLIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROCKBRIDGE-Buen Vista, Va,
*SECO-Silver Spring, Md.
STATE-Bethesda, Md.
STATE-WeStminster, Md.
STRAND-StauntOn, Va.
WALLACE DALE-Tangier, Va.
WARRENTON-Warre Va,
WEBB-Albertons Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
PROTEST DUMPING"
Belgian Cabinet Decides to, Act
Against Russian Practice.

BRUSSELS, October Is P).-The
Belgian cabinet Monday decided to
take measures against the Cutting Of
the Belgian market by low-priced Rus
sian wheat. Protests have been received
from Belgian agricultural interests.
The measures will eventually be ex-
tended to Russian matches, fax and
timber, and also to French flour and
wheat.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
LIQUOR RIGHTS
ROW FATAL

DETROIT, Sept. 3 QN.S) "A
dispute over liquor rights" be-
tween two alleged bootleggers to-
day was climaxed by the fatal
shooting Of one Of them and the
capture Of the second, who con-
fessed to the Staying.
Dock c. Afford. 80 was shot and
fatally wounded as he was eating
In q purported blind pig early to-
day. Marty Grove. A, who was
taken into custody ct the scene
of the shooting by police who were
tipped off" by an anonymous
telephone call from q woman. con
fessed to the killing.
Both Grove and Afford are well
known to police and patrons Of
blind pigs In downtown Detroit,
according to police. They each
served Q large clientele Of drinkers.
police declared. and quarrel over
liquor rights In the downtown
district is alleged to have preceded
the shooting.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
IVET VETS SNUB
| HOOVER IN MD.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. 3.-
President Hoover reviewed the
parade of the Veterans Of Foreign
wars here yesterday. but he did
hot get the plaudits Of the crowd.
They went to Former Gov. Alfred
=. smith. Of New York. whom he
defeated in the last Presidential
campaign. and to Gov. Albert G.
tctie. The celebration resolved
eR into q noisy anti-prohibition
noastration.
Tine manifestation Of wet senti-
rent " representatives Of 10000
Seterans OG foreign campaigns.
from all parts Of the United
States. vas remarked on, by
Asficials III an sections Of the
3sNiewing stand and by the group
S washington correspondents
Nkho accompanied the President.
lit was so noticeable that Col.
ptn Philip Hill. o. s. Army
Reserve Corps, and candidate
eHain for Congress from Baltf
6pTe, said:
~ @The Veterans 0f FOreign
sWars clearly demonstrated to
ethe President Of the United
tStates that the fighting men Of
the nati0n are against prOhi-
fbition."
WTlae demonstration against pro-
AibitiCn began as soon as the
Sahned forces had passed the re-
Viewing stand and the veteran
kkoups came into. View. It con-
nnued until the last veteran had
BASED the spot where the Presi-
isn't stood. On several occasions
csaes were shouted directly at the
PRESIDENT even by name.
s.While ex.GoveFn0r Smith WaS
not present, Governor Ritcl1ie &C.
kepted the plauditS for him in
fhe decisively .anttprohibition,
demonstration. He did not IN
The least attempt to conceal his
amusement at the situation.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Father and Children
Seek Same Position

|. BELFAST, Sept. 8 aN.S0.---
James McDyre, his son, Rodger.
and his daughter, Eileen, were ap-
plicants to Donegal Council for the
post Of teacher Of Irish. The
father told the committee he would
prefer one Of his children to have
the position. The committee de-
cided to appoint the father.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
WED AT cUMBERLARp

IiCUMBERIAAND, Md, Sept. 8.
1arOI N. Pardew and Miss Ruth
Naomi CouteA daughter Of MrD
nd Mrs. Charles r. Coulter, were
IiAxried Sunday at Kingsley Meth
Idist Episcopal Church, By the
E2ev. Frank Yewdall Jaggers.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

Ixour sims is valuable. Save Il Whes
in search % apartments By consulting
sas oIsu.Isisd hsssHi Aas. san0uneemen'' z -
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

whatsvsr yoaF reatal seeds may be,
ysn can rest assured tlias you can save
tino An Iooating them b rsading te-
aayAn Classified Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Each DayBrin
Eashion-Right
Fall
S.

Looking for q smart
hnck TO wear now
without . coat? Here
il isl OF lustrous
black satin, canton
crepe, plain jersey or
. new travel print
Models for women
and misses - some
with separate jackets
others . with n . w
Treatments that def.
nitely proclaim them
Fall 1890! Sizes IL
to 90, So 70 so and
1871 10 2SA.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
in These New
Fall
Hats
S / :88

You're going to be
surprised when you
see the many, many
smart hats we have
for $1.8S! The ma
jority Of them clever
copies Of high err
priced Enodels!
VeIvets and feIts
with double or cush-
ion brirns, and shall
low crowns that 90
flatteringly show the
hairline. Black, blue,
brown and red.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

les wonder buying these travel prints By the t1os
and hrees designs and colonss exactly like oss
expensive ones! Twenty styeal diff
and individual ookng-wih youthful boleros tnic effects
jackets straight senderizing lines to larger
women. Sizes 16ato 20 and So to So =.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE PUBLaC SCHOOL CF ALASKA
 By DAN A SUTHERLAND.

The article in tl-e September i~s~e of 1l1o FISHERMAN on "Standard Schools has brougAo me considerable corresp sponoence ard several Alas kars who have rec 2ntly visited Washington liaTt made inquiry regarding the facts in conneclCm with the hopeless failure of four Alaska hgh school senior boys to pass the entrance eXamlna- tions for the Naval Academy at Annapolis. My re- ply has been to submit the report of the exam1n- ing board as printed in the September numher or FISHERMAN, which is ab-olutely correct ana which here incCrro once more in order that these who are interested in our Alaska schools may study it closely and then decide whether the boys or the school system was at fault:
 1st Boy:
 Geometry O.2; Algebra 10; English abandonea; U.
 S. History 21; Anc. Hist 1.6; Physics 2.4.
 End Boy:
 Geometry 24; Algebra 1.3; English I.2; U. $. H st.
 29; Anc. Hist. 10; Physics 1.1.
 3rd Boy:
 Geometry GO; Algebra co; English 20; U. 5. Hist.
 III; Anc. Hist. IS; Phys O9.
 4th Boy:
 Geometry O.5 Algebra O.9; English 22; U. s. Hist.
 1.3; Anc. Hist. 1.8 Phys. 19.
 The passing mark :s 2.5 The highest possible mark is A.
 Criticism of educational system, or educa- tional methods or of instructors, is not pleasant undertaking for any one, but as have never yet seen word printed or uttered in public to ndi- cate that the Alaska school system is not of the
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15

heard anything but glittering laudation of schools until the FISHERMAN article appeared I am going to jar the sensibiities of the many AL askans and the Alaskan press that is we'll satis- fled with the past management of our schools.
 My information is that the four boys who fail ed to pass the Annapolis examination were bright young men. That is to say, theye were somewhat above the average person in intelligence and would compare well with graduates of high schools who are mentally qualified to enter uni versailles for classical courses.
 understand that most universities admit high school graduates on certificate from high schools, and one may we'll wonder if the boys who failed so hope,essly in the Naval Academy exam inations, as we'll as others who graduate from AL askan high schools have the proper training to enter upon college course
 The Alaska public school system has been long extolled in the Commissioners publication and in the press of the Territory, which has a- way5 taken it's cue from the Gem missioner, that any critical opinion is likely to be resented, but the writer is quite in1pervt us to resentment of the Alaska prcss or school superintendent3 and therefore he makes the assertion that there is Scn1ethng radically wrong with syst:m that tvr-s out from it's higher grades pupils so woefuly lacking in knowledge Of the subjects they have
 
 evidenced in the case of the candidates for An narolis Perhaps the primary and grammar grades all right; my opinion is that they compare fa- vorably With country schools throughout the United States. Without particular investigation ip the past ! have had the same assumption re- gardng the high schools.
 I believe am now warranted in assuming that pupils in at least of the Alaska high schools arc not being properly taught This as sumption is not reheoton on the intelligence of the pupils but the system under which they are being taught.
 Surely Comniss oner of Education should take pride in the product of his work. The same may be said of teachers. Doubtless the well edu- cated and women who teach in our Alaska high schools have the necessary knowledge, but if the system by which they try to impart such knowledge is of the hit miss variety their pupils cannot reach very high educational standard.
 The Alaska Con1nli ssi oner of Education obvi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

& Y OLD her to it," Sock her,
Charley" Ease the jib
sheets" STEADY as she
N A goes!" you've got him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Then, too, when the winds up and the
seas stiff ballast is required, and what
is better than to have ballast that moves
and places itself by command, ballast
that cheers and encourages, ballast in
skirts, in trousers, in holiday regalia?
But getting the crowd aboard and
hosting sail and away is far from being
all of it. For a week before the races
preparations are being made Every
marine railway for miles is busy haul
ing out the many boats bottoms are be-
ing Smoothed up and fresh paint APP
piled, new straps are forged for center
boards, weakened or doubtful chain
plate or eyebolt is removed and replaced.
new rigging is rove on and sails gone
over and replaced If necessary.
Then, too, the tribes must gather From
Norfolk and Baltimore, from Washington
and Philadelphia-aye, even from great
er distances they come, the sons, the
daughters and grandsonS and daughters
all taking day or two from their jobs
to join with the ship and patriarch for
the big race And If half hundred are
aboard boat as she crosses the starting
line and the skipper be brown-eyed or
ndWk-nOSeu IL may DC SdIcly WaSeESO
that the greater percentage aboard will
also be the samoa grandad at the
wheel, sons at the sheets, grandsonS
sprawled on deck with their mothers,
brown-eyed, hawk-nosed. So rally the
clans.
And so we, though not of the clans,
knowing all this and more, made our way
to Piney Point to join them. And being
fortunate to be in possession of boat
Though an automobile might do just as
welD we arrived by water, down the
Potomac from old Breton Bay, our
anchorage for the night preceding the
races. AS we approached the Point from
northward we could see the masts and
sails Of the already arrived racers tower
ing high over the trees that name the
Point and bearing away to southeastward
the white sails of late arrivals could be
seen beating up for the course.
AS we drew impatiently nearer many
of the craft slipped their moorings and
running up their headsails ran out fOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20


N n goesl" you've got him,
cap'n, you've got him now!" "Sock her,
Charley" "All down to Toward snatch
that jib-watch the boom! Heads down
everybody down 1iat-crowd up to the
rail there, keep down."
'Lookit her fly! She's roarin', boy
she's roarinI"
If you thrill to the heel of a ship on
the wind, If salt spray from hard
driven bow is nectar to your taste, if you
delight in real red-blooded competition
with living ships and living men, If these
: three "ifS" are to your liking, then you
will appreciate the meaning of the words
so hatly written above, for type cannot
simulate the salty roar of an old bay
skipper as he cons his ships on day of
frolic, a day of racing that comes but
once a year to the folk and ships of the
Bay Of the Chesapeake. Racing with oak
and canvas, racing with brain and skill
and courage, the kind Of racing possible
only to those born and nurtured near
and on the sea.
Here there Is no roar and clatter OF
engines, no grease-smeared faces of
drivers and mechanics, nothing is for
sale or being advertised-except possibly
that bay folk are happy at any time, and
especially happy when on the deck Of
schooner, bugeye or bateau, lively sea
running, a stiff wind blowing, sail set
and some one of their kind to beat.
GRAFT are here from everywhere, rae
ing craft, visiting craft, excursion
boats, fishing boats, seiners, power boats,
yachtS-all of them gathered to race or
to look on. There are few lookers-on,
however, when race time comes For bay
hospitality never wavers or fails, and
man or woman without acquaintance
soon becomes acquainted and is invited
aboard one of the craft. No bay skipper
is content to race alone; he must needs
have his clan, his friends, his acquaint-
ances and all others caring to come
along, on board, for he's proud Of his
ship and anxious to show her OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

trial and tune-up spins on the leg to
windward, the marker being a fish in
Spection boat anchored three miles off
toward the Virginia shore, and many
short impromptu races were staged by
roaring crews anxiouSly awaiting the
starting gun. In past the Coast Guard
cutter Apache, past the stake boat all
gay with flags, threading our way
through the anchored and excited feet,
we came finally to anchor close aboard
great schooner later destined to win
in her class, whereupon all was great
activity, for race time was drawing near,
the warning signals for the first race
were up and 1t lacked but Is minutes Of
starting time.
GREAT excitement reigned also aboard
our own craft, for we had come to
race and not to gaze, and the ship of our
choice had not yet been sighted. Grave
doubts aSSailed US. Maybe the skipper
had withdrawn! Possibly he had been
disqualified from racing, for he had al
ready won four times, two of them in
succession! Anxiously we scanned the
assembled fleet, glasses were called into
play questions were shouted to adjacent
craft, all without avail. Just as string
Of call flags were seen to flutter toward
the tall masthead Of the Stakeboat
notifying the shippers Of the schoonerS
to prepare a glad shout from neigh
boring and neighborly craft indicated a
tall ship hard on the wind and coming
great guns from the point below st.
Georges Island and her speed and wind
ward qualities made us certain of her
identity long before we could identify
figures on her decks or see her name.
Soon enough we recognized the tall
figure of Cap'n Charley Chesser, his
broad countenance wreathed-no, that's
wrong-spnt with grin as he recog-
nized we of the Swan standing hopefully
and expectantly upon her decks. AS she
tore past we hailed her, asking for pas
sage, and voice from her bows answered
to make ready to Jump, for they would
pass close by on the next tack.
And make ready we did with a venge-
ance!
And here 1owly Chinese laundryman
must intrude for a moment, important
only because his week gone efficiency all
oSt marooned your reporter on his own
ship while all others vent away racing.
A matter of pants. White pants. Ice
cream pants heavily starched and not
yet put on. Pants that as the great
bugeye slid by with paralyzing rapidity
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-12-01
HOLD FAST. ILLINOIS!

S
been made Chicago by failure to Adequately enforce existing laws against them
an o.
would be
establish themselves Chicago
S
o
ANDY will oon
For Illinois at this time above all others consider the repeal her pob
chief
ITSELF JHC,