davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-12-08
a un arbol.

gre, mas flexible, mas LENA de
vida, mas profana y mas CONT
mental. La religiosidad de la era
victoriana parece haberse eva
porado en- gran parte. Las cate
gorias sociales va no estan tan
exactamente divididas; donde-
quiera Sc encuentran trazas de
la acci6n tacita pero continue de
un proceso de nivelaci0n V flu
sion.
I'm soplo de algeria, I'm rayo
de gracia y elegancia, I'm nuevo
espiritu de libertad e igualdad
lie han dado mayor flexibilidad
y han suavizado cuando menos
en- la vida externa, csc no Sc que
de rigidez y melancolia que ha-
ce treinta amos impresionaba al
visitante frances 0 i~taliano. Eu-
ropa va no esta a tan grande
distancia, como en- 1898. Basta
con If a las viejas barbados, o
a los districts en- proceso de re-
construction para notar por aqui
la Influenza norteamericana, y
por ALA la continental, francesa
o alemana. A wees me parecio
que Inglaterra estaba como en-
I'm tornillo de carpintero entire
los dos continentes. Ell triunfo
del moyimiento feminista, que
La gaceta., 1930-12-08
LA ~INGLATERRA DE
1893-1910 Y DE 1880
Por Gughelmo Ferrero

Els dicho comun en- n~uestros
diaS que ell mundo moderno sc
encuentra en- I'm estado de per-
petua revolution. La civiliza-
ci6n que de antano fuera estati-
ca es dinamica a la presente. En-
esa incesante transformation de
TODD, vemos la superioridad de-
cisiva de nuestra epoca sobre
las que la precedierpn. Y la
pauta supreme por la que po-
demos iuzgar los meritos de los
pueblos modernos.
Sin embargo, nos pregunta-
mos 81 no habra algo de Illusion
en- la opinion que nos hemos for
mado de nosotros mismos Y de
nuestra Transformation. INC
sera que nos equivocamos al yer
10 que en- realidad es solamen-
tie la aceleraci6n del movimien-
to previo como I'm Gambia de di-
recci6n? La acceleraci6n, empe-
no es real, pues durante los Ill
limos Glen amos cada generation
ha vivido mas de prisa que la
La gaceta., 1930-12-08
Ceremonial PARA HON
RAR LA MEMORIAL DE
LOS ELKS FALLECIDOS

En- ell edificio de los Elks Sc
celebr6 aver por la tarde una
ceremonial en- honor de los
miembros de esta Logia que
fallecieran durante ell ano.
Preside la ceremonial ell
juez w. Marion Hendry.
Luis F. Marie, abogado de
Fort Lauderdale, pronunci6 ell
discurso de recuerdo.
No respondieron a la llama
da los fallecidos: August Van
Eeopel, Chester r. Mcfarland,
C. Z. Tufts, r. Santo Domin-
go, C. "A. Nicholson, C. c..
Sims y James N. Henderson.
La gaceta., 1930-12-08

anterior. Pero las tendencias y
los objetivos-lo que en- ingles
Sc llama lie "drift"-de nuestra
civilization, cambian quiza me-
nos de los que nos hace Greer un
examen superficial.
Hay sin embargo excepcio-
mes; Palses en- los que la direc-
ci6n Gambia en- medic del acele-
ramiento. A mi me pareci6 que
lngiaterra es una de estas ex-
cepciones. Residf ALI por espa-
clio de un ano, en- los dias de mi
juventud, en- 1893-94, durante ell
ultimo periodic de la Era Victo-
riana.. Enseguida Y hasta 1910
hice frcuentes visitas al pals,
pero va no volvi hasta este ano.
iQue contraste encontre con
mis- ~recuerdos de 1910 y espe-
cialmente con los de 1894, GUAM
do cruce ell Canal en- la prima-
vera de este ano que CORE! En-
1893 Inglaterra era a1n ante
los ojos del europeo continen-
tai una isla perdida en- ell inmen-
so oceano, situada a distancia
incalculable de todos los paises
habitados. Nunca olvidare la
impression de aislamiento en- que
vivi en- Londres durante mi pri-
mera estancia ALI.
En- Gambia, en- los Estados u
nidos, en- 1909-me senti mucho
mas cerca de la Europa CONT
mental que en- Londres en- 1898.
Y en- la Isla solitaria ell trabajo,
la riqueza, la libertad politica,
Sc yefan envueltas en- I'm poten-
tie espfritu religioso, sumidas,
por decirlo asf, en- una cierta Y
triste austeridad, que proporcio
naba al extranjero ell maravillo-
so espectaculo de I'm "jerar-
CUISINE" rigido que era a la vez
original y s6lido.
La Inglaterra que me encon~
tire en- 1880 me pareci6 mas ale
La gaceta., 1930-12-08
ACUSADOS TRES JOVENCI-
TOS LATINOS

La policfa de Ia ciudad detuvo
ell sabado a los j6venes Angel
Simon y Armando Castillo, acu-
sandolos de haber entrado a ro-
bar en- ell establecimiento de Wi
liam Weber, en- la Octava ave-
nida, Y llevarse ropa valorada
en- algunos centenares de pesos.
Luego del arresto de los j6ve-
mes Sc encarcel6 al italiano Sam
Licata, que tenia en- su poder la
'ropa sustraida del anterior es-
tablecimiento. A este Sc lie acu-
sa de recibir objetos robados.
Tn juicio preliminar tendra
lugar en- la corte del juez de paz
William Norona.
La gaceta., 1930-12-08
ESTE ANO HABRA UN Ola
ESPANOL EN- LA FERIA

Ell administrator de la Feria
del Sur de Florida, Mr.. STRIFE
der, anunci6 aver que Espana
expondra algunos de sus pro-
ductos en- la pr6xima feria, gra-
cias a los esfuerzos realizados
por ell Sr. A. Iglesias Velayos,
consul espanol en- Tampa.
I'm telegrama de Madrid, dan
do cuenta de que ell Oral. Beren-
guer habia decidido en- sentido
favorable a la exposition en-
Tampa, fue recibido aver aqui.
A la labor del Sr. Velayos
presto su concurso Ell Sr. En-
bajador en- Washington.
Sc destinara uno de los dias
de la Feria a honrar la exposi-
ci6n espanola.
La gaceta., 1930-12-08

en- 1893 apenas habia principal
do, y la presencia de esas elegan-
ties Y cast siempre heTmosas j0-
Vtnes que ahora sc revuelven en-
todas las actividades de la vida,
han contribuido mucho a esa
transformation.
La genie inglesa a quien CO.
munique estas ideas y que, por
raz6n de su eiad, podia expire
sarme una opinion basada en-
su recuerdo, convinieron con-
migo en- clio, hacienda la sal
vedad de que ell cambio Sc no.
t. mas en- Londres que en- Ell
resto de Inglaterra, como es
nluy natural. las grandes capt.
tales son especie de megafo-
nos de la vida contemporaries,
aumentan las tendencias de la
eooca, eXagerandolas. Y 81 en-
L1ndles Sc nota una vivacidadSI
una algeria, una libertad de mo-
dos y maneras mayor que las
de hace treinta amos, es por-
que toda Inglaterra Sc ha trans
tornado mas o menos en- la
misma forma. GSera que la
"alegre Inglaterra" de los item
pos antiques que ell %protestan-
tismo y ell industrialismo pare
cieron haber destruido para
siempre esta a punto de reapa
recer?
Quien sabe. Lo que mas me
impresion0 durante mi Ultima
vista a Inglaterra fue una Gu
ROSA contradiction de 10 exter-
no y 10 inferno. La algeria y
vivacidad exteriores parecel
como que cubren hoy por hoy
las preocupaciones y ansieda-
des que no existfan en- 1898.
Bajo la rigidez melanc6lica
del fin de la 6poca victoriana
habia una cierta tranquilidad, F.
seguridad y confianza en- ell
future, simples y robustas, que
impresionaban y aun irritaban
al joven %viajero venido del in
quieto continente..
En- vano ser1a buscar signos
de un estado de amino analo-
go ell dfa de hoy. La preocupa-
ci6n y la ansiedad Sc notan por
doquier, al hablar con gentes
de todas las classes y ~profesio-
mes, al leer, los peri6dicos de
los differences partidos politi-
cos, al escuchar los debates
del Parlamento, al estudiar los
medicines de la vida politica.
Las razones de estas ansieda-
des son numerosas. La mas e.
vidente a los ojos del extran-
jero observador es la crisis E.
economical con sus m1ltipIes ma
nifestaciones: ell peso exorbi-
tante de las contribuciones, ell
problema de los sin trabajo,
etc.
La gaceta., 1930-12-08

(COntinUdrd.)
La gaceta., 1930-12-08
INFORMATION
DEL Puerto

Durante ell dia de aver entra-
ron los vapores americanos A
lamo y Cuba y ell aleman Kel-
helm.
Aver mismo sali6 el Cuba"
para los puertos de su proceden-
cia. Con rumbo a Pensacola Sc
hizo a la mar ell Beatrice.
Cargada de fosfato parti6 ha-
cia Duertos del Baltico la moto-
nave sueca Trolleholm.
La gaceta., 1930-12-08
LOS TURISTAS Sc REUNI-
RAN HOY

Los turistas que vienen todos
los amos a Tampa Sc reuniran
hoy a las 2:30 de la tarde, en- el
Auditorio municipal, para ele-
CIR su directiva.
En- honor de los turistas Sc
van a organizar dos excursio-
mes, una que ira ell II a la TORE
de Book, en- Lake Wales, y Ia
otra que visitara a Sarasota ell
dia 81.
La gaceta., 1930-12-08
Sc ENCONTRO UN RELOJ
EN- LA SEPTIMA AVENIDA

La Sra. Josefa Molina, We
Gina de la Gale % 1906, Sc en-
contr6 hoy per la manana, en-
la Septima avenida, un reloj al
parecer de orc.
Ell dueno del reloj puede re-
cogerlo en- ell domicilio de la
Sra. Molina, previa la consa-
bida identification.
La gaceta., 1930-12-08
Sc REUNIRA LA SOCIEDAD
HISPANO GUIANA DE
CONFERENCIAS

Sc reunira manana, en- ell
Centre Espanol de Ybor, la So
ciedad Hispano-Cubana de
Conferencias.
I'm informe Sc rendira sobre
la vista de On. Pedro Coromi-
mas y los planes para ell future.
La gaceta., 1930-12-08
Memoir ~DESAPARECIDO

Desde aver desapareci6 de
SUI domicilio, en- la Gale Gator
&c, ell nino Frank Penton, de
siete amos.
Los padres dieron aviso a la
policia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

The correct cutaway for
Easter, as shown here. is hand
tailored by Langrock and is
from the stock of fine clothing
found at Saltz Brothers Eng
lish Shop for Men, 1341 F ST.,
Washington. The coat and
vest are braided and are shown
here with correct striped
trousers and silk hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

The most beautiful tennis
setting in Europe. The courts
are at Monte Carlo, and the
picture was taken as the Ameri-
cans, William Tilden and Viii
bur Coen, r. fright court) were
defeating the British pair,
Charles Kingsley and Bunny"
Austin. Associated Press Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

THE FIV p A S u
and than other 5Passe"geT Lincoln the
graceful and the luxurious
adjustable
Lincoln motor purchased Detroit
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
D. c. DETECTIVE
UNIT MOVES

The Detective Bureau is going
back home.
That is, it is going back to the
old neighborhood where years ago
all violatorS of the law were taken
and lined up before the few de-
tectives who then graced the in
vestigation branch Of the Police
Department.
The present bureau. located In
the District Building, will start
moving out tomorrow morning.
BY night it will be established in
the old Army Medical School
Building in the 400 block Louisi-
ana Ave. N. w.
The building, by coincidence,
is directly across the street from
the old headquarters building,
now occupied by attorneys. on
the corner Of Fifth and D Streets
northwest.
The Traffic Bureau is already
established in the building, and
shortly after the Detective Bu-
reau and Police Headquarters
move into the building, the office
of the Sanitary Engineer and the
city refuse department will take
over their quarters in the build
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
CARNIVAL WILL
OPEN MONDAY

What promises to be the big
gest of the annual st. Gabriel
carnivals, will be ushered in Mon
day night with an industrial pa
rade in which more than so
Washington business houses win
be represented by floats.
The parade will include three
bands, the st. Johns College
Cadet Corps and other features.
The line Of march viii start at
Georgia Avenue and Rock Greek
Church Road. From that point
it will proceed northeast to
Grant Circlue, thence to Illinois
Avenue to Sherman Circle, and
then south on Seventh Street to
Webster Street and the church
grounds at Grant Circle.
The carnival this year viii
feature a minuture golf contest,
more than so amuSementS, an
industrial exhibit and nightly
band concerts which viii be
broadcast throughout the neigh
borhood by amplifying devices.
The carnival will end September 8.
Thomas A. Mcnamara, chair
man of the parade committee,
is being assisted by Martin A.
Gleason, vice chairman: Francis
Collins, M. A. Rattigan, George
OStmann, William Kraft, James
w. Gessford, Michael j. Lane, E.
Leo Sheehan and Frank A. To-
bin.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
TIMES AWAITS
TYPICAL GIRL
NAMES
Nominations Are in Order for
Miss or Young Widow to Get
Free Trip to French Capital

Nominations are now In order.
Who is the Typical Washington
Girl?
The washington Times and
Gloria Swanson, famous screen
star, want to know.
And when they find out they
intend to send that fortunate
girl all the way to Paris In first
class style, entertain her for q
whole week IN the gay French
capital, and then return her
safely home-all without expense
to her.
All Claim Her
Now for the nominations.
Where is this Typical Wash
ington Girl?
The Internal Revenue Bureau
thinks it has her.
The Navy Department Is sure
1t has her.
The public schools are Just as
sure they have her.
The District Fairgrounds De
partment puts In q bid for her.
Z The department store girls be-
lieve they can lay claim to her.
The private Stenographers are
sure they win get the honor.
And so it goes.
How About You?
For all you know, YOU your
self, may be the Typical Wash
ington Girl.
At any rate, it won't do any
harm In the least to nominate
yourself. or some relative, or
some friend for this signal honor.
All you have to do is cut out
the nomination blank from to-
days Times, fill it out in detail
as directed, attach a separate
sheet giving q brief statement re-
garding the entrants qualifica-
tions, and mail them, together
with q good photograph, to the
Typical Washington Girl Editor,
The Washington Times, Wash
ington. D. C..
That's all there is to 1t. Simple
enough, isn't it?
Qualifications for Entrants
Who is eligible for nomination?
Any young unmarried lady or
Continued on Page rs, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

Jimmie Doolitle, Washing.
tons favorite, landed at Hoover
field yesterday from Detroit in
a Stinson. .Martie Bowman,
another Dixie derby entrant,
brought her Fleet in from
Mineola. Nancy Hopkins was
up doing things to her Kitty
Hawk. Nancy is Washington's
own entry, as she not only
received most Of her training
here but is also a resident. >.
Lieutenant Harper dropped in
. from AnacoStia with q Con-
Solidated trainer. Charles Car
neal took the PittSburgher out
with two passengers.
Our stunt team, Lieutenants
Gardner, Storrs and Trapnell,
left Naval Air Station early
yesterday for a tour Of Ohio. :.
Captain Page, of the Marine
Corps, came in from New York
City with an F-7-C. he is
expected to leave for the Ma
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
DriUer GiUes sLift;'
Man Turns RObber

Walter j. keenan,, Of the 1000
block of N st. N. W., told police
today that he was held up and
robbed by negro youth on the
road south Of Alexandria early
this morning.
He said that he was giving the
negro a lift: to Continental,
Va, having picked him up at
Ninth and s Streets Northwest,
and that on the road the boy
drew a revolver and took $40 and
a small amount Of change from
him. He says he can identify
the hold-up man.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
CITES old RULE
ON LISTING
CHARGES
Ends Argument BY Adding
That Nothing Can Be Done;
Officer Action Optional

Police officials today refused
10 get excited about the statements
made yesterday by Assistant
District Attorney David A. Hart
and presiding judges Of the Police
Court that too many charges were
being booked against liquor law
offenders.
Major Henry @. Pratt stated
that he had long been In accord
with the idea Of only booking
one charge against a man when
there were q series Of violations,
and letting the District Attorneys
office decide upon the arraign-
ment Of the prisoner on further
counts.
It was long the practice Of the
department to do this, but during
the past few years, and with the
growth Of cases, conditions have
changed and the individual Off
GERS have tended to the listing
Of charges against their prisoners.
However, Pratt said,. nothing
could be done about the matter
for the present at least, as police
regulations provided that an Off
Ger might book his prisoner on as
many charges as he thought were
5ustifiable.
In turn, the bond, which has
constantly been called exorbitant,
was set by the District Attorney
and Judges Of the Police Court,
who are the only powers to set
a lower figure for bonding pris-
ollers.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
COLLusiOn Charges
On Liquor Case Bonds
To Be InUeStiQated

Reports that professional bonds
men and police are working in
collusion In regard to liquor
bonds probably viii be investi-
gated by the Professional Bonds
@nen Association, it was an
Rounced today by Milton s. Kron-
helm, president.
A meeting probably viii be held
today at Kronneim'S offices, the
800 block d st. N. W., to inquire
into the matter. It is not known
yet whether the bondsmen them
selves will take action or whether
they win ask Police Court judges
to instigate an investigation.
Assistant United States Attor-
2aey David A. Hart, whose refusal
TO. issue papers in 13 cases last
Monday led to the beginning Of
the wrangle. declared today that
he did not believe there was any
alIegal connection between the
police and the bondSmen.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

4 Every girl eligible who
lie is 18 years Of age or
over, Is unmarried or a wild
ow, is employed in some gain
full occupation in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, has been
employed in the present posi-
tion for a. least three
months, and resides in the
District or within ten miles Of
the District Line.
8 Entrant must be formal
a ly nominated by herself,
a member Of her family, or
a friend. Nomination blanks,
to be printed daily, must be
filled out and sent to the
Typical Washington Girl Edi.
tor, The Washington Times,
washington, D. c.
9 Nominations m ust be
de placed in the mail prior
to midnight on September
80, 1880.
4 Nominations must be &C
He companied by q good
photograph Of the entrant.
Photographs viii not be re-
turned.
T Entrants under Il years
y, Of age must give advance
proof that If they win. they
viii be accompanied by q
parent or legal guardian,
who must bear his or her
own expenses. II q girl un-
der 81 wins and does not
report with a parent or legal
guardian for her companion
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Rules GoUerni1g Quest
For Typical Girl

on the trip at the stated
time, she win forfeit her
right to the free trip, which
viii be awarded to the win
ner Of second place.
e The winner is not per.
Us mitted to sell or trans.
fer her right to the trip. If
for any reason she is unable
to take the trip at the set
time, she win forfeit her
right to the trip, which viii
be awarded to the winner Of
second place.
y A board Of judges, to
~ be announced later, will
select the Typical Washing
ton Girl within q month
after the close Of the quest.
Their decision shall be final.
Q The following elements
O. will enter into the
judges selection: Physique,
health, character, ais,
personality, appearance, in
tellect, accomplishments, and
social, civic, or philanthro-
pic activities.
a The winner win be trans
y. ported to New York by
train, taken to France on a
big liner with first class &C
commodations, entertained
for q week in Paris. receive
5000 to spend during her
week In Paris for hotel.
meals, and her personal ex-
penses, and be transported
back to Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
NONE BOOKED
FOROUSTER, !.
HESAYS
% Officers Are Eligible to Be
Retired, But Won't Be Put
Out by Force, Chief Ayers

Major Henry q. Pratt, Superin-
tendent Of Police, today denied
reports that "a "higher-ups" IN
the police departent are being con-
sidered for retirement.
Three inspectors, six captains,
five lieutenants, and nine SER
geants are eligible for retirement
under the police regulations,
which provide that member Of
the force who has served for 80
years, and is so years Of age, or
over, may either be retired by the
Commissioner or may be pen.
stoned by his own request.
No Shake.Up Due
According to the police chief
no impending shake-up of officers
in the force. has even been con-
templated, and Commissioner Her.
bert B. crosby has at no time an
nounced any plans for retirement
Of the older officers, except in
accordance with Civil Service re-
quirementS.
Among the officers, who have
served 80 years on the force and
are 60 years of age, which places
them in the line for retirement,
are:
Retirement List
Inspectors william n. Harrison
and Louis j. Stoll; Capts. James
e. Wilson, No. 8; Charles II.
Bremmerman, No. IA; Charles p.
M. Lord. No. 13; Charles T.
Peck, No. IL: Robert e. Doyle.
No. 8; William e. Sanford. No.
5, and Frederick M. Cornwell.
No. 4.
Lieuts. Michael J. Ready. No.
8; McGiH Grove, No. z: j. w. Nc
CorInack, No. IL; Frank IA. Dent,
No. 4, and Harry r. h0hmaIa, No.
13.
Shelby May Go
It is also known that Inspector
William s. Shelby, in command
Of the Detective BeuralI, has been
considering placing his applica-
tion for retirement with the de-
partmental heads in the fall.
Among the sergeants, more
than IL have reached the retire
ment age and have completed
the service requirements.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Mrs. LeSnge FGints
At TrenSlE1.u Desk

Mrs. Josephine C.. LeSage, clerk
in the Treasury Department, col
lapsed at her desk yesterday and
was removed to Emergency Hos
pital, where physicians diagnosed
her illness as acute. appendicitis
and ptomaine poisoning. They
declared her condition serious.
Mrs. LeSage insisted upon being
removed to her home, 1417 New
ton st. N. W., q few hours after
her admission to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Nomination Blank
The Washington Times Quest
For The Typical Washington Cir


For The Typical Washington Girl
/ wish to nominate the following young lady as an
enrant in The Washington Times Quest for the Typical
Washington Girl
(signature). ..........................
(Address). -. .............. .........
Name Of Entrant:... ...........>.. ".....':.....'
Entrants address: 80.
Age: ............~..s.." 80" .s""""'"''
Employers name and address,. ..................
u.
How long employed there. observation-disclosures:
Attach on a separate sheet brief statement setting
forth entrants general health athletic activities habits
character ideals extent Of education; social civic
philantopic activities and accomplishments in the fields
Of business, music literature art dancing drama or
domestic art science.
Send nomination blanks together with good photo
graph Of the entrant to The Typical Washington Girl
Editor The Washington Times. Washington, D. o.
No photographs or statsmsnts win be returned.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

tional Air Races at Chicago
some time today with his racing
plane. . .LieutenantS Towner
and Rhoades headed for Chi
cago with the Marine Corps
Ford. Lieutenant Commander
Clark piloted Admiral Moffett
to Chicago in an O-2-U...
Captain Major, M. c., made a
round trip from Quantico to
the airport in an O-2-U
Lieutenant Commander Molten
used a Boeing fighter in making
a trip to Cleveland. &C. A. P.
Gum also headed for Cleve-
land, carrying two mechanicians
in the Fairchild. Lieutenant
Rodd and Lieutenant Henderson
each took an observation plane
to Philadelphia. &C. A. P.
Payne came in from Lakehurst
with an F-2-B.
Many real opportunities for the home
seeker lie in the Real Estate for Sale
columns of tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

Many real opportunities for the home
columns Of tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Band Concerts

Ghe Community Center's Band at Tenth
and U Streets Northwest, tonight at
1880 o'clock. James Miller, director.
March, Tenth Regiment. Hall
Waltz, La Belle De Cordova" Luscomb
Toxtrot.
D song OF India from the legend.
m.,..a6akrs" s", .,:.;,;;;::.'.,;. Rimsky
rAve Maria. "................V. Ragone
March. Joyce list Reg. Boyer
overture, Aida. a"..................V Verdi
Vocal solo. "Sextette from Lucia
Donizetti
Nfarch, Master Trombone Davis
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
THIEF STEALS CLOTHES

Wearing apparel valued at $3.50
yesterday was stolen from the
automobile Of Ryland J. Hall, Re
public, Va, which was parked in
the downtown section.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
LOSES PORTFOLIO

Duncan UnderhiIl, New York
city, who was staying at the
Mayflower Hotel, yesterday re-
ported to police that he lost q
brief case containing valuable
documents from a taxi cab at
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
VANDALS STEAL GUN

Thieves early yesterday morn
ing broke into the home Of
Michael Fillah, in the HOO block
B st. N. E., and stole a shotgun
worth $12.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

Wilcox -Cochise Oil Company is
new corporation formed to secure
oil leases Of sufficient quantity to
develop OIL field.
Douglas Douglas international
airport being repaired.