davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09

The past 30 days have been the most enjoyable and benetl- cial that I have spent in years. Leaving Moose Pass station, 29 miles from Seward, in our Ford Town Sedan which we had shipped via a freight train, we motored over a smooth scenic highway for 45 miles stopping earoute to meet and talk with the residents who are fortunate in residing in that wonderful section of Alaska
 The first stop was at Mile II, where Fred Woodaman lives, fine elderly gentleman who IS always glad to see his many friends stop and visit.
 +Our next halt was at Mile 14ls where we met MT. and Mrs. Elwyn swetmann who have fine looking prospect that wlll' in the near future, likely turn into one of the big paying mines in that section.
 aThe next stop was at Mile l5I4 where. under the able management of q H. Keil. The Alaska Gold Oracle mine is producing steadily. It was very Interesting to 30 through the tunnels, mills and other parts ot the plant Undoubtedly this property will be a big producer npon installation of new and modern machinery
 Our next stop was at Mile -7 where a road camp of the Bureau of Public Roads is lo eated The culinary department ls under the able management and direction of Mrs. Reenstrom One look at the table at meal time and one felt like stopping -rere forever and hiring out as Hl expert road builder. This
 ation IS superintended by MI wills under direct supervision ef R. c. Ingram, resident engin- eaa. Seward headquarters.
 we next proceeded to small 2aautifuf Summit Lake, Mile l9; nare we fished the golden finn a5 trout which fell for the gray 1ackle, the willow and black Eaap fly. On this pretty lake l4va Mr. and Mrs oscar Flow nan and Bud Tolson. The latch ley is always on the outside and one enjoys the genuine hos quality offered
 'PloWman and Tolson are min roF on the Oscar Dahl proper -y and it is a wonderful sight -a see the hydraulic giants in action shooting powerful s.ream of water, strong enough 10 tear a large building to pieces, hundreds of feet washing e.e gold bearing gravels down To the sluice boxes where all they have to do after few Taeks of hard work, is to shut If the water and clean out the boxes and harvest the precious metal which makes the world ga round.
 Our next stop was at Sun 1se where we called on the Mayor, Mike Connolly who is he oldest resident in that once thriving camp having been there continuously for 35 years. Tn addition to gold mining MT. connolly has one of the finest eerdens in the Northland His famous Petrosky turnips are E.own all over this region and
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
FRENCHMEN AT CAPITOL
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. (P)

WASHINTIUN, 5epT 8. VH7 -- Coste and Bellonte, French fliers, landed here in their plane Cues ton Mark" They were welcomed by George Akerson who representa- ed President Herbert Hoover. The street crowds gave the conquerors of the Atlantic a great ovation as they made their way to the French I'm ha SSy
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09
LOG OF THE FORD PILGRIMAGE TO HOPE
 AND SUNRISE REGIONS

There are no hard times at Hope, says Leon Ur- bach president of the Seward Chamber of Commerce who accompanied by his family was one of the num- erous local families and citizens to have spent thls years vacation in the beautiful Moose Pass district
 The activities of that area are interestingly set forth bv Mr. Urbach in the following article:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09

The upper Kuskokwim district lost one of it's prominent citizens when F. C. H. Spencer, merchant and postmaster of Takotna, fell from his boat and drowned while motoring down stream from Ia
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09
POWER NOTICE

If not raining power will be shut off tomorrow Wednesday, from till p. m.
 s. L. & F. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
GREAT WAR DRAMA
NOW AT THE CIRCLE
Journeys End" With Colin Give in the Chief Male Role
Which He Created in London Opens Today

FANYs special production the Journeys End opens
i today at the Circle.
This play which has been damatzed many
stage the talking screen unchanged
speaking therefore said to be OF peculiar
interest
the best known to the screen Ian Maclaren mas
Anthony Buhel
roles but with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

star to give full play to her talents
as an actress, to rise to emotional
heights.
In this picture Nancy Carroll is
cast as Halle Hobart, professional
good girl, managing men for what
she can get out of them. Halle S
beauty and1charm faScinate all who
come in contact with her, but she
herself is aloof, cold, Indifferent to
the feelings and emotions of others.
One thought dominates her mind
"a holiday in France with enough
money to live in luxury. To this
end she devotes all of her time,
finally tricking a prosperous young
man who loves her blindly into
marrying her.
The cast supporting Miss Carroll
includes Phillips Holmes, Zasu Pitts,
Hobart Bosworth, Paul LukaS,
James Kirkwood, Ned Sparks and
Morgan Farley.
Magic Melody" the stage offer
ing, ha3 Helen Lewis and her all
girl band as its feature. The sup
porting cast includes Williams and
Delaney, M. Duval and Company
and Violet Dobos. Ed ReSener is
offering an overture entitled
Echoes of the Bayou" in which he
is featuring Song of the Bayou"
Dessa Byrd is at the organ and a
Paramount sound news complies the
bill.
Other theaterS today offer: "The
Golden Calf at the Apollo, new
double bill at the Ohio, Otto Gray
and his Oklahoma cowboys at the
Lyric, Caught Short" at the.
Palace, and movies at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
RACKED BY HICCOUGHS
WASHINGTON Blacksmith Enters Fifth
Dav of SpasmS Attack.

Day of Spasms Attack.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 13.-This is
the fifth day that disphragmatic
spasms, commonly known as hic-
coughs, have racked the body of
Charles F. Reed, 32-year-old black
smith, and physicians have been
unable to relieve him. They fear
nature alone can correct the NAL
adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
.PANTAGES CASE
FRAMEUP STORY
BRANDED HOAX
Report Young Dancer Asked
Ex-SoIdier to Scratch
Her, DiSregarded.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S-De-
claring it was only a sensational
publicity stunt" Attorney General
u. S. Webb today refused to make
public an affidavit sent him by Eu-
gene Moizer, ex-service man, charg-
ing Eunice Pringle, 17-year- old
dancer, had framed" Alexander
Pantages, wealthy theater magnate.
Bernard Nugent, attorney for Mo-
zier, revealed the contents of the
affidavit, however.
Mozier alleged he had been ac-
costed on a Los Angeles street by
'Eunice Pringle and asked to go to
a hotel room and ruInple her dress
and scratch her face and body be-
fore she kept an appointment with
Pantages. Mozier said he refused
to do this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Prepare for Probe

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 13.-The
district attorneys Office prepared
today to investigate the story dis
closed in an affidavit by Eugene
Mozier to the effect that Miss
Eunice Pringle, 17-year old dancer,
had told him of plan to frame"
Alexander Pantages, theater mag
nate.
Both District Attorney Buron
Fits and Miss Pringle branded the
affidavit false, foolish and ridicu-
lous," and the former issued a grand
jury subpoena for Mozier.
ct never heard of the man" the
dancer said. "His story is foolish
and ridiculous and so funny in
spots that it almost makes one
laugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

luton permitting members of the
womans Relief Corps, and af1li-
ated organizations. to conduct buri-
ais and give tribute services in
behalf of the G. A. r. for dead
comrades.
In the final business meeting
Newcastle was selected as the meet
ing place for next years encamp-
ment. DR.. Isaac B. Austin, Mobiles
vile, was elected commander.
Other officers elected were: w.
A. Kilmartin, Princeton, senior vice
commander; A. H. Baker, Wabash,
junior vice-commander; Joseph B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
PAGE

Henninger, Rensselaer,. adjutant;
David Kinney. Rockville. chaplain;
E. H. Cowan, Charlottesville, medical
officer: John McCay, indianapolis,
delegate-at-large to national en-
campment; viii Mead, Lebanon. al
ternate: S. F. Braselton, Evansville;
Philip Brown, Franklin; r. II. Ty-
ner. Newcastle; Charles Gale. Lo-
gansport, and David Foster. TT.
Wayne, council of administration.
The Observation-Disclosures is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
PLANS FINISHED
FOR NEWSPAPER
GROUP SESSIONS
Democratic and Republican
Editorial Associations
Meetings Set.

Arrangements have been com
pleted for midsummer meetings of
both the Indiana Republican and
Democratic editorial associations
meetings.
The Democrats will meet at Bed
i ford next Friday and Saturday.
Following a visit to the quarries
OF the Indiana Limestone Company
during the day, a banquet will be
held Friday night at which Walter
Myers, indianapolis, candidate for
state representative; Claude Gregg,
former mayor Of Vincennes, and
Dale j. Crittsnberger, Anderson
publisher, will be the principal
speakers. E. B. Grove, Third dis
trict congressional nominee will
preside.
Conference Is Slated
While editors and their friends
inspect the new state park at
Mitchell Saturday the state COM
mittee an congressional and state
candidates will hold a Joint con-
ference, r. Earl Peters, state chair
man, announced.
Republican editors will meet at
Michigan City June q and %.
- Following tour of the Dunes and
a visit to the state prison in the
afternoon, a dinner will be held at
which DR.. Allen D. Albert, assistant
president Of the Chicago world fair
centennial celebration, will be the
principal speaker.
TT. Wayne Editor Speaks
A luncheon meeting win be held
Saturday at the Long Beach
Country Club where Arthur K.
Remmel, editor of the Ft. Wayne
News Sentinel, will discuss the IN
diana tax situation. H. r. Misener,
editor of the Michigan City News,
will preside.
Both the senior and Junior In
diana senators, James E. Watson
and Arthur K. Robinson are sched-
uled TO speak at a dinner Saturday
night. Governor Harry G. Leslie,
who also was invited to speak. will
not be able to do so as he plans to
attend the conference of Governors
at Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

The Mississippi-Missouri is the
longest river system in the world.
The Nile is the second longest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
CARROLL MOVIE
OPENS AT INDIANA

A new Nancy Carroll. who tenn
porarily forsakes songs and dances,
is to be seen in her latest starring
picture, 1.-THE Devils Holiday
which opens today at the Indiana.
The stage presentation during this
week is Magic Melodies featuring
Helen Lewis as mistress of cere-
monies with her all girl band.
In 1.-The Devils Holiday" written
and directed by Edmund Goulding,
maker of 1.-THE Trespasser," Miss
Carroll creates the most important
dramatic role of her career, it is
said. 1t is said to be a role which
enables this popular titan haired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
beiong to:
Sarah HAYNES. Upton. Nash sedan. from
Washington street and Senate avenue.
Ora cot COS Mar On venue Dodge Sc
dan, 734-7i7. from 9o6 Marion avenue.
Carl Greenwood. keystone avenue and
Sevenfw-third street Ford coupe. 1858,
from Market street and Senate avenue.
Frank Lepp. 1920 North Illinois street
ACT. So. Ford roadster. 534-9i3. from rear
Of Indiana theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

exception of Bevin, all are of great
speaking stage fame.
Colin Give, playing the lead in
Journeys End" is making his
screen debut, travelling from Lon
don to Hollywood to do so-and
then returning to the same role in
the stage production. David Man
nerS is said to bring a new and
fresh young face to the screen.
This production as directed by
James Whale. The picture does
not include a single feminine play
err but it's appeal to women is said
to be great.
During this week Lester Huff has
prepared something different and
interesting in an organ solo which
is entitled Shades of Blue" On
the same bill is a Mickey Mouse
sound cartoon, "Barnyard Con-
certs." A Paramount news reel in
sound will complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Oldsmobile coupe found at Twenty-second
street and Martindale avenue.
Horace Woods Taxi Company, Studebaker
sedan. found at Hanson avenue and West
New York street.
Circle Motor Inn. West Market street,
Ford coupe. found in front of 1888 Ken
lucky avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
G. A. R. MEET ENDS
Auxiliary Groups to Conduct
Tribute Services.

BIZ United Press
WABASH, Ind, June 13.-Mem-
bers Of the Indiana department,
Grand Army Of the Republic, ac-
knowledged their advanced age
Thursday when they adopted reso-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
DUG0UT IN BASEMENT
STILL HIDING PLACE
Police Charge Seizure of Booze
making Equipment.

A dugout in the basement was
hiding place of still which police
allege they found in operation in
raid on the home of Louis. Kom-
lane, 1872 North Warman avenue,
Thursday night. Komlanc, charged
with operating a still, was turned
over to federal officials.
Police allege they found a small
quantity of whisky, two small cop
per stills, nine empty wine barrels
and fifteen tubs of mash. The dug
out was reached by a trapdoor from
a bedroom, and two other trapdoors
were found in the house, leading to
dugoutS not in use, the raiders claim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Convention Scheduled

BIZ Times Special
WARSAW, Ind, June 13.-Twen-
ty-f1ve hundred visitors are expected
in Warsaw June 25 and rs for the
State Firemen's convention.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01
WILSON SERA LA FIGURA
CENTRAL DE UNA IRA
GEDIA DE LUDWIG

Berlin, Die. En- una ira
gedia escrita par ell historiador
Emil Ludwig, y que
pronto sera estrenada aqul,
Woodrow Wilson, expresidenta
de los Estados Unidos, sera la
figura central.
Llevara la tragedia Ell nombre
de Versailles.
SegGn declaraciones de Lud-
wig, Wilson fue la victima de
una lucha entire ell nuevo mundo
y ell viejo. En- la obra sus equi-
vocaciones estan expuestas 'p0r-
que ell debe hacer frente a la res
ponsabilidad de la tragedia de
Versailles, aunque hayan sido pu
ras sus intenciones'.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

Habana, Die. Como result
tado de tres amos de estudio por
parte de un quimico espanol, Ell
champagne puede pronto pasar
a ser, en- Cuba un vino c0mun de
mesa.
Una preparation identica al
champagne ha sido hecha por
este quimico, con ell auxilio del
azllcar. La secretaria de agricul
tura de Cuba recomienda Ell pro-
ducto Y dice que servira como
una salida para ell presente *
ceso de azdcar.
FL descubrimiento de la nue.
va bebida fue hecho por Leon f.
Blasco, I'm vasco.
Tiene ell nuevo champagne CO.
lor de amber y un Gordon para
comparar con ell de los mejores
who's.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01
CHUNCAS Y NO CHUNGAS

FL Trust Sc llev6 de aqui la
fabrica de MARTINEZ Ybor'' Y
ahora parece prepa-ado para re
tirarnoS La Flor de Cuba. En-
tres meses la poderosa compa-
MIA que tan dura propaganda
hiciera y hace en- contra de los
cigarros elaborados a mano, ha
aplicado a esta comunidad dos
tremendos golpeS.
Las corpcraciones no tienen
sentimientos patri6ticos, nj hui
manos, aunque otra cosa Sc di-
ga.
GQue lie importa al presiden-
te y los accionistas del Trust
que en- Tampa Sc hayan quedado
sin trabajo, eXpuestos a sufrir
ell tormento del hamhre, cente-
mares de obreros?
Para la cast totalidad de las
grandes corporaciones ell traba-
jador no es mas que un inst~u-
mento, una herramienta, algo a
provechable, sin alma y sin ne
cesidades.
Cuando una compania cierra
sus talleres no piensa en- los O.
breros que la han venido sir
viendo, nj en- la ciudad dondc
tiene sus fahricas. Para una
corporation 10 mas Importance
es el dividendo Y vender 10 que
produce. Los obreros NADIA sig
nifican, son "ceros a la izquier-
da".
La gaceta., 1930-12-01
TEATRO CASINO
A. de la Pena.

De nuevo volvera a exhibir-
Sc hoy la notable pelicula que
tanto agrad6 aver al pGblico,
Monte Carlo" obra dirigida
por Ernst Lubitch.
Jack Buchanan, conocido co
mo Ell fdolo de Londres, desem
pena el principal papel, con la
valiosa cooperation de la be-
llisima Jeanett Mac Donald.
FL argumento Sc relaciona
con la fortuna de una encanta-
dora condesa, que al fin Sc ca
sa con un conde de incontables
millones.
Esta anunciado para ell mier
coles Ell estreno de la cinta "El
Secreto del Doctor" hablada
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

tro pudiera consolidarse, esta
bellisima zarzuela espanola,
cuyo libro en- verso fue escrito
por ell poeta ST.. Fernandez Ar
DAWN, estaria figurando en- ell
cartel muchas noches, porque
el pGblico asistente la consa-
gro, hacienda de ella la mejor
propaganda.
Hacia mucho tempo que la
poblacion latina, amante del
teatro allegro espanol, no pasa-
ba unas horas encantadoras Y
deliciosas presenciando ell mag
nifico trabajo de unos buenos
artistas, como sucedi0 anoche
en- la primera audici6n de la
Compania de Ordonez.
Y ahora hasta ell pr6ximo do
mingo.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

Habana, Die. Para cal
mar a los estudiantes ell gobier-
no ha concedido una licencia de
3 amos, con sueldo, al DR.. Ricar-
do Martinez Prieto, rector inte-
rino, la expulsion del cuai habia
sido pedida por los alumnos.
Sc nombr6 para ell puesto de
Prieto, tan odiado como Aver
hoff, al DR.. Luis Felipe Molina,
decano de la escuela de medici-
ma y muy quarido por los estu-
diantes.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

cia; por cada un cigarro que
Sc vende, de los hechos a ma
no, Sc venden Glen de los ella
borados a maquina.
La competencia de las ma :
quinas es ruinosa y por este Sc
marcho la primera fabrica, la
que hace las marcas Principe
de Gales y Antonio y Cleopa-
ira.
81 los tabaqueros aprecian
bien la situacion, podran alar-
gar por varios amos mas la vi
da de la industrial local, aun-
que yo reo que a la postre
triunfara ell tabaco hecho por
las maquinas.
En- una epoca, en- la Haba-
ma, hacian cigarrillos 10000
personals. Vinieron las maqui-
mas y acabaron con esa labor.
Aqui ha de suceder 10 mis-.
mo 81 algo no surge que 10 i'm.
pida.
70 lamento este porque ten.
go en- Tampa muchos amigos
adquiridos aqui, EN- la Habana.
Bejucal, San Antonio de los Bs
nos y otros lugares.
Hablaba ell Sr. Llano con en-
terra sinceridad y nos despedi-
mos de el, ~agradedendole su
cortesia.
Cuando La Flor de Cuba ce.
rro ell sabado tenia trabajando
a unos 200 hombres.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01
NO SABE DIN. MANUEL Liza
NO 81 LA FLOR DY. CUBA
SERA TAMBIEN LLEVA-
DA PARA NEW JERSEY
Hay tabaco elaborado para
llenar todas las ordenes
hasta febrero

Como ell sabado Sc nos die
ra que la fabrica La Flor de
Cuba iba tambien a ser retira-
da de Tampa como Sc retira-
ra la de Martinez Ybor, hoy
por la manana hicimos una vi
sta al atento encargado gene
raj de esa fabrica, DIN. Manuel
Llano.
Nos recibio ell Sr. Llano con
su acostumbrada amabilidad y
ccntestando a las preguntas
que lie hicimos, nos dijo:
No sc hasta cuando estaran
paralizadas las labores de esta
fabrica, como tampoco NADIA
Sc me ha dicho, nj NADIA Sc, So
bre 81 en- definitiva habra re-
tIFada.
Hemos hecho tanto tabaco
que tenemos existencias para
servir todas las ordenes que
nos puedan remitir hssta me-
diados de febrero.
Cuado Sc termine ell surtido,
la compania determinara 81 NOS
quedamos o nos marchamos.
Muy grande es Ia competen-
La gaceta., 1930-12-01
s @ c | A [ E s

No puede pertenecer ell GRO
nista a la Sociedad Circplo CT
bano porque segdn alegan 1
que estan al frente de la secci6n
de Beneficencia ha llegado a la
simpatica edad de los "A abriles
a pesar de explicar ell Reglamen
to de la Sociedad que la edad de
finitiva para ingresar en- la re-
ferida Secci6n es hasta los Sc
amos.
~ no Green los lectores que
todo este tenga relaci6n alguna
con las pr6ximas elecciones que
Sc han de v~erificar en- ell Cfrcu
10" Rara elegir a los hombres
que habran de regular la socie-
dad en- ell future?
Porque al lLvar la planille
esos senqres de la Beneficencia
a I'm campo de escrupulosa in
vestigaci6n, maxine cuando ha
sido presentada por un conoci
do medico perteneciente a la So
ciedad Guiana y puesto en- ella
un Ok bastante grande, des-
pues de un largo y minucioso re
conocimiento realizado en- la PEI
soma del aspirante, era con la
intenci6n deliberada de quitarlf
un voto mas a la arrolladora
candidatura de Franco-Mantei
ga, victoria completa'.
81 ell cronista por ahora nc
puede pertenecer a la "Secci6n
de Beneficencia del Circulo'', va
que tan.os ~beneficios lie ha re
portado a dicha sociedad en- e,
orden de propaganda y encomic
para todas sus fiestas, desde es-
ia misma "secci6n'', con ell asen
timiento de su director, tendr$
que mantener Ell silencio ma
complete y esperar a que llegue
ell mes deenero entrante, sena
lado para la selection de sus nus
vos hombres.
bandera d.
triunfo en- ell "Circulo Cubano,'
no podra contar con ell vote de
cronista porque unos senore
componentes de la Beneficenci;
no 10 han querido, alegando III
motive que por su naturaleza
solo puede pertenecer al g6neT
de tonic.
CAST estan las cosas y basta".
La gaceta., 1930-12-01
SERVICIO DIRECTO DE AE-
ROPLANOS ENTIRE NEW
YORK Y SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Die. I'm
directo servicio de aeroplanos
entire esta ciudad y New York,
constituyendo la mas extensa
ruta en- los Estados Unidos, sera
inaugurado esta nOche.
Ell nuevo sistema de comuni-
caci6n esta respaldado por la
Beeing Air Transport y Natio-
nal Air Transport, que espera
rendirlo en- AZ horas. Tarda el
tren de 80 a IS horas.
Sc haran paradas en- Reno,
Salt Lake City, Rock Springs,
Cheyenne, North Platte
coin, Omaha, Des Moir "a
City, Chicago. Toledo , >
land. Il
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

taci6n de Radio que tiene las
letras WQAM, situada en- Mia
mi, Sc transmiti6 aver I'm men
safe del p~residente Machado al
pueblo de los Es,ados Unidos.
Dice ell presidente de Cuba
que los dos pueblos Sc italian
unidos por lazos de amistad e
historic y persiguen los mismos
prop6sitos e ideales." Estoy Sc
gro de que de las dificultades
de la presente crisis saldremos
t%riunfantes y con renovada ener
gia para laborar por ell progreso
y mejoramiento de n~uestros pal
ses".
La gaceta., 1930-12-01
EN- MEXICO Sc COMBATIRA
A LOS

Ciudad de MEXICO, Die. lei
abogado general do hoy instruc
clones a los fiscales de varias
parties del pals para que tomen
vigorosa acci6n contra la pro-
paganda comunista y pongan
termino a la circulation de la
literature roia.
La orden Sc do despu6s de ha-
Der Ell abogado general regresa-
do de un viaje al norte de Me-
jico, donde dijo haber c0mprO-
bado que Sc hace actiVa propa-
ganda comunista.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01
LA POLICIA VIGILA A LOS
ROJOS

Washington, Die. Pre-
cauciones extraordinarias fue-
ron tomadas hoy por la poll
cia para impedir que los comu-
nistas hagan una demostra-
ci6n, con motive de la reaper
tura del congreso. Los refuer-
zos estan listos para cualquie-
"a emergencia.
Asegurase que miembros de
la Legion Americana estan pre-
parando una contra-demostra-
ci6n.