davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Stray Bullet Wounds
One at Chicago Polls;
Kidnap Attempt Fooled

CHICAGO, April s uN.S).
While Police Commissioner VIII
liam Russell was putting into
effect his plans to prevent cleo
ton violence, George Rudolph,
56. was struck and seriously
wounded by a stray bullet today
during quarrel believed due 70
an election difference.
Rudolph was shot down when
four men tried to force John
Kelly to help them locate Clar-
ence Haggerty, q precinct captain.
Kelly broke away from them, and
as he ran all four drew revolverS
and began shooting. One Of the
bullets struck Rudolph.
Police arrested three men
shortly afterward and they were
identified as the assailantS.
Further election gun play was
reported by Alderman Sheldon
w. GoVier, candidate for Demo
cratic ward committeeman. who
was en- route with his nephew
and two followers, to his home
today when his automobile was
forced to the curb by . machine
filled with gunner.
Brandishing revolverS, seven
men leaped from the car and
were preparing to kidnap the
alderman when q detective squad
arrived, scattering the gang.
Three Of the gunner sought
refuge in g nearby house and
were arrested.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
' DUNG BANDIT
CAPTURED F..
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
Langdon held them there, order.
ing them to get out.
The man called Mac" and
young Baer Climbed out of their
car. Suddenly MAC" drew a
revolver. Langdon closed on him,
finally wrenching the revolver
away.
MAC" then fled into q crowd
Of spectators, while Landon, fear
ing to hit some pedestrian If he
fired took up the chase. Two
shots fired over the head Of the
man failed to halt him, and the
policeman returned to take his
prisoner to the Ninth precinct.
Inspection Of the car revealed
two sets Of Ohio tags and q new
set Of District tags, procured
yesterday. The sum q $19 was
found on the floor Of the machine
while Baer turned over q second
$19 to police.
Baer is being held under a
technical charge Of investigation
by Ninth precinct police while
his record is probed. All three
of the victims. of the youths rob-
berries identified him In his cell.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
RENTALS Held.
FRAUDULENT
EAORB|TANT
Sensations Seen JAS Senate
Plans to Probe Charges
First Made BY Rep. Mas

The rllmblings Of senatorial
Investigation into the leasing Of
postoffice buildings throughout
the nation were heard ins the.
Senate today. with the possibility
Of developing . series Of sensa-
tions rivaling the famous Teapot
Dome case,
The inquiry may be projected
by 3 row over cancellations Of q
lease for the privately-oWned st.
Paul (NIinn0 postoffice Substation,
for which the Government con
tracted to pay $4,000 over 20
years for a building valued at
$500, 900. This lease was ordered
cancelled by the, House but the
Senate Appropriations Committee
eliminated the order from the
pending postoffice, appropriation
bill and the issue viii be fought
out on the floor of the Senate.
Rentals Fraudulent
The first demand for d nation
wide inquiry into postoffice leases
was made weeks ago by Represen-
tative Mas (R.l of Minnesota,
who charged the Government was
spending $10,000.000 too much
q year on; its present contracts
totalling $4,000, 900 in rentals
annually. He charged in the
House that the rentals were
fraudulent and exorbitant."
The Senate lobby committee
already has moved to initiate
such an inquiry by Subpenaing
all the files of the PoStoffice De
partment relating to the leases.
The Senate Pcstoffice Committee
also has indicated its desire to
initiate an inquiry.
The story of the st. Paul lease
may prove to be startling enough
to justify a searching investiga
tion into all other leases. Mas
charged in the House that his
private inquiry revealed at least
~ such leases were secured
through one man, Jacob Kulp, a
Chicago promoter, who had rolled
up fabulous profits. Mas told
the House that. Will Fl. Hays was
Postmaster General at the time
the st. Paul lease was made and
that the late James w. Good,
former Secretary of War, was:
counsel for Kulp's firm. -
Building Condemned
An account of Kulp's activities
In connection with the st. Paul
deal reads like a page from high
finance. After negotiating the 20
year lease in a. r1on-cancellable
form. Mas told the House, Kulp
issued $1,15O,O00 in bonds on the
contract, which were sold to the
public. The bonds were guaran-
teed, Mas said, by the non-canceI-
liable contract with the Govern
ment for $120,0O a year rent for
Q period of 20 years.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
MRS.M' 'C0RMICK
SEES VICTORY

(continued From Page y
torney's office last night and
given this stern warning:
"YOu will be indicted before the
end Of the week II you fail 70
control your police at the pOlIs!"
The police department is under
the Thompson administration,
which is generally supporting
Mrs. McCormick's candidacy.
Votes At Farm
Mrs. Mccormick voted this
morning near her farm-home at
Byron, Ill, and then motored
into Chicago for the finals. SEN
ator Deneen remained in Chicago
and voted here.
The intensity of the senatorial
struggle has rather dwarfed the
public interest in the other con-
tests, which involved every mem
Der Of Congress from Illinois,
State legislatures, and q variety
of State offices.
J. Hamilton Lewis, who was de-
feated for reelection to the Senate
by Medill Mccormick in 1918, Is
assured of the Democratic Serla-
torial nomination.
In November he will engage the
winner of the Mccormick -Deneen
contest, and he plans to make it
a clean-cut wet-and-dry fight which
will make political history. Lewis
is wet, and is assured Of q dry op-
ponent irrespective of whether
Mrs. Mccormick or Senator Den
cen is returned Victor today. That
will be another hectic battle.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
DANIELS FLkYS
GIFT TO VETS
Continued From Peg. y

(C0nttnued From Rage ~
ness if It expresses his present
opinion when Walsh objected.
"I object to this on the ground
that this has no relations to the
subject of lobbying" Walsh said.
Finally Daniels was allowed to
state the facts in the editorial
which criticized the lavish CAM
paign Alfred e. Smith conducted
for the presidency, and applause
emanated from the gallery. The
handclapping irritated Walsh and
he announced he would enforce
the rule against such action,
Robinson several times started
to ask questions, but ended, I'll
withdraw that question" He
asked Daniels if he knew the
Association Against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment had three head.
quarters in Philadelphia alone
and had announced that, In the
next campaign, the dominant
issue would be wet and dry.
"I didn't know that" said
Daniels.
'That is all" said Robinson, to
the Surpise Of everyone and the
former Secretary Of the Navy left
the stand.
Before Daniels testified j. e.
Pierce, puhlishar OF the Hunts
vile (Ala0 Times told the lobby
committee that Col. J. w. Worth
ington, partner Of Claudius II.
Huston, chairman Of the Repub-
lican national committee, in the
Muscle Shoals lobhG had given
him $1,000 as expenses"
Pierce, who was vice preSi-
dent of HuSton's Tennessee River
Improvement Association. said he
did not make out any expense
account. The publisher failed to
produce an agreement which
wcqhipgton bad Sirad him AhQut
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
HOUSE PASSES
new NARCOTIC
MEASURE
Measure, Backed by Hearst
Papers, Urges Separate Bu-
reau to Halt Dope Into US.

q. A :
BY unanimous vote the House
yesterday passed the Porter mar.
cotics bureau bill, sponsored by
the Hearst newspapers.
A roar Of "ayes" swelled from
the floor when. after a brief de-
bate. Speaker L,ongworth put the
question.
The bill provides for separation
OF narcotics and prohibition en-.
forcement, appointment Of a com
missioner Of narcotics by the
President, and sets up a scientific
method for determining the medi-
cal requirements Of the country
for narcotic drugs.
Passage Is Strength
Passage Of the measure, Repre-.
sentative Porter, Of Pennsylvania,
told the House. "will greatly
strengthen our narcotic laws: in
fact it win make them the most
effective Of any in the world. !"
At the same time, Porter
sharply criticized those European
nations which, through over.
manufacture of drugs, are flood
ing the United States and the
world with an endless stream IF
dope" He said:
It Is recognized by every
student Of this great problem
that no nation standing alone
can suppress the Illicit traffic.
The drugs which are iIlicitIy
brought into the United States
are manufactured in several
pharmaceutical laboratories i'm
Europe, and these laboratories
are the fountain heads Of all the.
human misery that follows drug
addiction through the use Of
derivatives Of opium and coca
leaves,
'The Hague opium convention
provides that the manufacture
Of these drugs shall be limited
to medicinal and scientific needs.
The agreement Il plain and un-
equivOcaL There Is no justifica-
tiOn or excuse for failure Of Ger.
tain governments to enforce It
so far rs the factories In their
control are concerned.
Efforts Fruitless
"Our Government, during
the 10 years The Hague opium
convention has been in force,
has attended conferences and
! made appropriate representa-
tiOnS to the governments con.
cerned, but 50 far without
avail.
"TheSe factories in Europe
continue to Overmanufacture
to, such an appalling extent
that the entire world has at
last awakened to the dangers
of the situation.
"UntiI we find some means
of inducing certain European
governments to comply with
the plain terms Of the cOnven-
tiOn BY limiting the amount Of
these habit-fOrming narcotic
drugs to medicinal and Scien.
tific needs, i regret to say our
domestic laws will be only
palliative"
Representatives Hawley, of
Oregon; Stafford, of wisconsin: I:
Cochran, of Missouri, and Crisp,
of Georgia, spoke for the bill.
Crisp lauded Porter's efforts IN
fighting the dope menace.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
JOHN \. WEBER
NNNSD|V0RCE

John N. Weber, HOO block
Montello Ave. N. E., who sued his
wife, Mrs. Daisy c.. Weber, for
an absolute divorce in Equity
Court, was awarded an interlocu-
tory decree by Justice William
Hitz today: Attorney Raymond
Neudecker appeared for him.
They were married April %,
1917. Weber is also given GUS
tody of the three children Of the
marriage.
The suits followed a police raid
ON an apartment in the 800 block
Second st. N. E. on February
2, 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Navy Yard Laborers
Put on Future Lists

Common Iaborer applications,
to- fill the eligible list from
which appointments win be made
as they occur in the future, viii
be distributed by the Labor
Board at the Navy Yard, begin
ming Thursday morning.
Pay is on a per diem basis,
the scale being. &A.24, $3.84 and
S3.44. The age limits Of Is to
- years, do not apply to e.
'Ssyiel @sn anN; aomR c%W
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
G[|DERS UNDER
. SPOTLIGHT
(COntinued From Page y

Continued From Page y .
the glider has a practical value
in the instruction field by giving
the pilot q greater knowledge of
the peculiarities of air currents
and other atmospheric disturb
anceS, and their effect on the
performance of power aircraft.
This point has been recognized
by o number of pilot schools
which have established glider
courses. The value Of glider ex-
perience has been emphasized by
Hawks, who suggested that it be
required as q qualification for
pilots license,
The Commerce Department has
not given consideration to such
a requirement, it was explained,
although the idea was regarded
as having merit.
Specific air-worthiness require
ments for gliders have been pro-
vided. Strict regulations apply
to the issuance of permits for
towing gliders by, other aircraft,
including certain structural mini
NUNS and the rule that the pilot
must be an experienced airman.
GliderS having a theoretical
landing speed greater than 20
miles an hour, or weighing over
so pounds, must be provided with
suitable landing gear to obtain
license. 4 r
Aircraft in which no aircontrols
are provided and shifting Of the
pilots weight constitutes the
sole means Of adjusting the angle
Of attack and obtaining lateral
balance, are not considered safe
and will not be approved. An
efficient longitudinal air control
is required.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Orders Pair to Leave
On Second HONEYMOON

CHICAGO, April 8 GNS0
Joseph Enslin and his wife,
Amelia, each ;65 years old, EN-
barked on a second honeymoon
today. on the orders of Judge
Joseph SABBATH.
A month ago the court ordered
the 30-day honeymoon when Mrs.
EnSlin asked separate nainten-
ance. Yesterday they we:e
arraigned for failure to fulfill
the courts order.
''You have to take that honey
moon: now CO." was the. judges
command.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Alexandria Reforms,
I Chamber of Commerce

4 ALEXANDRIA. Va, April g.
REORGANIZATION of the chamber
Of commerce was effected yester-
day at q meeting Of the board Of
directors.
John B. Phillips was elected
president, Luther Dudley vice
president, ]. T. Preston was re
elected Secretary-treasurer for his
twenty-third term. F.I c. Good
now, who has been president foL
two years, was elected natiopAa
IeCuneilcg g the United eA
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Admiral Peary HOnored
For Pole Discovery

The memory of Admiral Peary
was honored yesterday on the
twenty-firSt anniversary Of his
discovery of the North Pole.
Acting Secretary of the Navy
Jahncke and Rear Admiral A. l..
Parsons spoke at the tomb Of
the explorer in Arlington National
Cemetery. Three volleys were
fired by sailors from the Navy
Yard.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

yer Sity OF
California. to-
day will begin
serving q sen.
tence of from
one to 10
years in San
@ u e n t i n
Prison.
Bird, con-
victe ed of
manSlaughter
in connection
with the
death of his
best friend"
Percival Wat
son, was SEN
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
HOOver's Older Brother
Guest at White House

President Hoover and his older
brother, Theodore Jesse Hoover,
are having their first reunion here
in almost two years. 4
Theodore Hoover, who is dean
Of engineering at Stanford Uni
versity, is here to attend the
fiftieth annual meeting Of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, which the President
viii address tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

MRS. CONVERSE ed that ms
wife once jabbed him in the
ankle with a nail file, that
she was extravagant and that
she told them their marriage
was q mistake.
Mrs. Converse, who now has
an action for separate main
tenance pending in New York
courts, did not appear in the
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Boy Burned in Blast
Of Tank of Ammonia

Serious burns on both hands
were suffered today by Francis
Miller, Is, of the 1000 block
Twelfth st. N. E., when an
ammonia tank near which he
was working in the Convention
Hall Market at Fifth and K
Streets Northwest, exploded.
The boy, who was helping his
father Marion Miller. an employe
Of the Loeffler Provision Com
pany, was treated by the Fire
Rescue squad and turned over to
the family physician.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

w i'll argue
about the af-
fec tionS Of
Chick Endor,
former direc-
tor of the
Yacht Clu b
boys, to the
extent e of
$500, 900 next
month.
Mrs. EndOr
claims that
Mrs. Doelger
which is Edna
LIE e d o m IS
married name
OVHk har nlIt
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

cut her OUT EDNA LEhOOM
with her husband and she
values his affections to the
extent Of almost half q million.
The trial has been postponed
seven times but win be the first
on the schedule when the
spring session Of the circuit
court opens on May 10.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
TO INSPECT PLANT

An inspection tour of the
plants and offices Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company will be made by the
local branch of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers
next Tuesday night. @. L. Miller.
one Of the company engineers,
Win eonduct the t.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

ton in Baltimore April 26 to 28
inclusive. A large delegation
from Washirgt0n win attend.
The ot5 rs chosen In
cluded "a. Silver, first
vice esidentS Edwin Fl. Etz.
second vice president; N. L.
DicuS, secretary, and DR.. Sam
uel J. Dantzic. treasurer. The
trustees for the ensuing year
will be Bernard A. Bauer, Louis
Fl. KraSkin, William Perau,
George A. Baker and Rex
Shelley.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

Chamber Of
Com m cree,
was elected
president Of
the D. G. Op-
tornetric So
ciety at its
m o n I hi y
meeting held
last night ct
the Raleigh
Hotel.
Plans were
drawn up for
nouninU Mary.
Ian d OptO-
m etric So
cfafv cnnVan-
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Gets $22,5OO Damages
For Loss of 2 Senses

NEW YORK, April 8 d.NS0-
Mrs. Pauline Goodman won $22,-
500 damages in Supreme Court
because In losing her sense Of
taste and smell in an automobile
accident she claimed her future
earnings were permanently cut
off.
Mrs. Goodman was e cook.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
FIRST HENS, THEN EGGS

Two white leghorn chickens
were brought to the Salvation
Army social service bureau yester-
day at 102 B st. N. w. by one of
the army's collection wagons. The
wagon arrived at IL o'clock and by
- the hens presented tha awpR
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

of the United
States Steel
Company, to-
day had won
a divorce from
his wife. Mar
ion Converse.
The COM
plant filed
by Converse
allie ged his
wife thre Y
things at him,
era t c h e d
him and pull
ed his hair.
He also charg-
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Former FOIlies Star
Sued os LOUe Thief

MAYS LANDING, N. J. April
8.-EDNA LEEDOM, former
Follies star, and Doris K. Endor
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Former Star Athlete
Jailed for Killing Pal

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April
8.-MAJoR OWEN r. BIRD,
former star athlete Of the Uni
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

BGI1CCW yCOtCAU U6ys
He contended at the trial
that the shooting Of Watson
was an accident.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

Emerging from the door behind,
This hog comes Out-the brazen kind f..
That seems to say, THAT dollar sign
Is one grand shadow, and it's MINEl"
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
ERUPTION HINTED IN LEASING OF MANY P0ST0FFICES
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Leese Is President
or OptOr,etric Society

Martin "A. Leese, owner Of
station WMAL and former
president Of the Washington
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

The Park View Citizens Asso-
citation win hold its monthly meet
ing at the Park View Platoon
School tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Converse Wins DiOorce;
Cites Jab and, Scratches

RENO, New. April 8 UNS0.
Converse M. Converse, grand
son of Edwin Converse, founder
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
DRAWER ROBBED OF $64

Mrs. Mary Lee Taylor, 100
block Of U st. N. w.. today re-
ported to police the theft ce Se4
.from q Dr. AEnNA
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
CIVlcr GROUP no MEET

Mrs. Goodman was 3 cook.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11
DEMPSEY LIE PIDIO $1,000
A PARA AC.
TUAR DE REFEREE

Mr.. Kennedy, Ell promoter de
los Artilleros, guerra traer 8
Jack Dempsey para que actuara
aqui de referee. Habia prometi-
do Jack que estaria en- Tampa
ell dia 10 de septiembre.
No pudiendo venir Ell 10, Lee
nard Sacks, secretario de Demp-
sey, lie telegrafi6 a Kennedy di-
ciendole que ell campe6n puede
venir en- otra fecha 81 Sc lie OFF,
ce una garantia de $2500, por
media bora de trabajo.
Como Kennedy no ha venid-
de "Ampanga" lie ha hecho sa-
Der a Sacks que Tampa no es
Jauja.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11

81, un momento bellisimo.
i 6mo!-exclam6 la viuda
con cierta amargura ;-lvos
tambien hallais bella a esa mu-
neca de ojos de porcelana? All,
todos los hombres estan corta-
dos por Ell miSmo patron. J.. So
10 les agradan las mujeres...
p~ostizaS!
Felipe de Ia Croix-Die CO.
gi6 una mano de la sonora Ga
ward y reteniendola entire las
suyas lie dijo con melanc6lica
sonrisa:
En- cuanto a mi, guerilla
Blanca, ell reproche es tan in
justo, que me guardare muy
bien de contestar a ESQ. Cuando
mi eoraz6n estaba libre, jamas
encontre a esa j6ven attractive
La gaceta., 1930-09-11
NOTAS DE ROXG0

BESIDE aver Sc encuentra en-
Tampa el maestro de escuela
chileno, Ernesto Sagues.
Arrib6 de Atlanta, Ca, don
de ell martes derretara a Chief
Wilbur.
Ell chileno, que goza de popu-
laridad en- Georgia, esta COM
prometido a pelear ell proximo
Iunes, en- Macon, con Stiles At
taWay.
Jack Dempsey sera ell referee
de esa pelea y Young Stribling
de la semifinal.
Ademas de esa victoria sobre
Wilbur, Sagues ha vencido en-
La gaceta., 1930-09-11

pueda apreoiar su habilidad.
Actualmente Ell parece mucha-
cho de preliminares.
Avanz6 hacia la cumbre de 81
clase tan velozmente que los gu
sanos del ring" no tienen item
DO de acostumbrarse al espec-
taculo.
Pero 81 el derrota a McLar-
min en- la noche de hoy, dando a
Jimmy seis 0 siete libras de
ventaja, tendra que admitirse
que no es campe6n por acciden-
tie. Va a enfrentarse con uno de
los mas duros "pegadores" del
cuadrilatero; pero 20 digo que
al poner su mayor agilidad con-
ira la potencia de los punos de
McLarrin, Singer tiene una bue-
ma oportunidad de ganar.
Yo no puedo convenir, no obs
tante, con la enthusiastic procla-
maci6n de uno de mis- HERNIA
nos" de que McLarnin es ell cam
peon sin corona de peso "wel-
ter. No quiso el aceptar ell reto
de Jackie Fields cuando este era
campe6n, y 6l rehus6 aceptar.
la parte de retador cuando Ell
negro Young Jack Thompson Sc
ofrecio a pelear con el, siendo
campe6n.
En- dos peleas en- New York,
como hombre de peso ligero, el
no fue tan caliente. Fue ell de-
rrotado con facilidad por Sam
my Mandell, en- un bout a Is a.
%saltos, y en- otra presentation,
e mel Madison Square Garden.
con Ray Miller, James personi-
fic6 una estatua viviente.
70 pense que James descubrit
gran respeto por los punos DE-
Miller. Y Miller ciertamente M
es un hombre de dos mejore>
punos que Singer.
70 convengo que las aparien
cias estan contra Singer. Pesi
menos que su contrario. Nc tie
ne la experienced de McLarnir
y nj siquiera ha peleado con tar
La gaceta., 1930-09-11

-GCasi todos, decis?... les
false! = interrumpi6 vivamen
tie la sonora Gavard. - Los
hay, Y conozco muchos, en- quie
mes la demasfa tiene limites!...
GD6nde iriamos, iDios mio!...
81 Ell dinero llegase a matar la
inteligencia ahogando ell cora
z6n? iOctavio es una excep-
ci6n entire los peores!
-Veamos; Gcual es la eau
sa de esa indignation tan des-
bordante?... Algo hay de nue.
vo, Gno es verdad?
Mi hijo, va 10 sabeis, ha
caido en- las garras de una in
fame ~criatura.
-Reina Grandchamp
Use es su nombre!.. -. Jun
monstruo!
La gaceta., 1930-09-11
Washington &c, Oh, lie.
st. Luis Bee, 4h, lie.
Boston &c, l2h, De.
Chicago &c, Oh, 2e.
OXE
Y SINGER Pc.
LEARAN HOY.

New York, Sept. 11.-Damon
Runyon dice: Los muchachos
parecen pensar que All Singer
campe0n mundial de peso lige-
70, ha mordido mas de 10 que
puede mascar al escoger a jim
my McLarnin, como un oponen-
lie para la noche de hoy. Pero
yo no Sc.
Puede ser que esta noche Sim
ger pruebe ser un notable cam
pe6n de peso ligero.
YO pienso que Singer Sc ha
alberto pass may pronto, para
que ell proletariado r1gilista
La gaceta., 1930-09-11
BASE PAIL
ADOLFO LUQUE DO LA VIC
TORIA AL BROOKLYN

Ell Brooklyn parece haber re-
cuperado en- los 1ltimos juegos
del campeonato la potencia que
durante muchas semanas lie man
tuviera en- ell primer lugar de
la Liga y aver alcanz6 su segun-
da victoria sobre los ..'cubs", ell
dos dias, colocandose a ~ jue-
Cos de estos,
Adolfo Luque, Ell veterano pit
cher cubano, lanz6 de manera
admirable, %permitiendo solo Gin
co hits.
Ell st. Luis venci6 a los gigan-
ties, manteniendose a solo un
punto de ventaja sobre ell Broo-
klyn, con 500 por 568.
Ell New York esta a tres jue-
gos del primer puesto.
Lopez no pudo batear de hit.
Los dodgers volveran a iu-
gar hoy con los cubs.
Brooklyn &c, 11h, De.
Chicago DC, 5h, De.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11

mo tanto! Tened en- cuen-
ia que posee seis millones!
No los posee, porque Is me
nor.
-Exacto.
-Esa gruesa suma lie result
ia eXigua con tales costumbres.,
Pide prestado a TODD Ell mum
do. Amontona deudas... Las
facturas llueven...
-GY vos las pagais?..
! Me guardar6 muy mucho,
! Entonces dejad que llue-
van!
Els precise Greer que en-
este momento los usureros esta-
ran muy duros cuando Oetavio
Sc ha dirigido a mi.
I Por muccho?
-Cinco mil frances.