davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
BAD MEAT KILLS THREE
Six Others Are Ill After Eating
Tainted Food.

DETROIT, July II R.-Three chill
dren are dead and six persons are Ill
as the result of tainted meat eaten IN
a home near here Sunday night.
The third victim, Pauline Norton,
+ month old, died today. The child
had become infected from her mother,
Mrs. Goslie Norton. James Daughrnl,
5 months old, died yesterday from a
Similar infection, and Charles Daugh-
rill, his brother, died Tuesday.
Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Agnes Daugh-
rill, mother Of two of the victims, and
four other Norton children are Ill. The
Norton and Daughrin families make
their home together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

men" whose bodies were found at diff
ferent times with bullets in them, later
was released on q habeaS corpus writ.
He Is listed by the Crime Commission
as q public enemy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
Church for One Worshiper.

Hedge End, England, claims to have
the smallest church in the world. It
was built by one man and is known as
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

A German physician has recom- mended ballooning as a cure for nervous troubles.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
OFFICERS TO BE EXCHANGED

CI11tS IV DE EXCHANGED
 Tokyo, March 21 R}-An agree ment has been reached between the Japanese and Soviet governments for interchange of military officers be- tween the two armies whereby Ja- panese officers will be attached for certain periods to Soviet units and vice versa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
BY BERYL MILLER
NFA Service Writer


This endurance craze business isn't
anything new it's just a quaint
old American custom.
Tree sitters. flagpole ~sitters, re-
fueling aviators and the like may
be having their inning just now. but
back in the good old days or the
bad, according TO your viewpoint -
there were plenty of other stunts
that were just as freakish and ex-
hausting.
Times and methods have changed
- but human nature has not.
"A half century ago the American
public got a thrill when Edward
Payson Weston walked 500 miles
against time ir. the old Industrial
Hall at Newark, N. J. He completed
the distance in the amazing time OF
six days, lacking just % minutes.
A few years later came the Cruel
ing six day bicycle marathon, in
which one man rode he entire time
1t drew fire Of reformers who charg-
ed 1t was inhumane.
In New York's old Madison Square
Garden in 1891 "Plugger Bill" Mar
tin singly defeated rs competitors
over q distance Of 400 miles for a
purse of $1,000. becoming the first
American six-day cycling champion.
Emancipation Of woman hadn't
really started in 1895. but the fair
sex decided to conduct a bike race
Of their own. Nearly all OF them
dropped out after the 36-hour mark,
but one lass named frankie Nelson
courageously kept on through the
entire week. finishing alone after
riding the final day In almost a
Semi-conScious condition.
In 1898, the New York legislature
took action to prohibit one man
riding more than II hours Of every
"a. The two-man teams, now used
in this type Of marathon, then made
their debut.
Boxing devotees still talk about
the old-time fights to a finish"
that lasted until one OF the con-
testants sank to the floor I'M
conscious.
At some Of these long bouts. spec
tators went out for meals. and then
came back to witness the remainder
Of the scrap.
In the longest bare-knuckle bat
tie on record in the United States.
J. Fitzpatrick ana James OEeil
went 4 hours and 40 minutes at
Merwick. Me-, on Dec. 4, 1860.
Jake Kilrain and John l.. Sulli-
van fought rs rounds in their fam
Gus encounter, each round ending
when a man was knocked, fell or
was thrown to the ground. Some
days. these were.
The first automobiles added an
other thrilling chapter TO the his
tory Of endurance stunts IN the day
Of the gold-toothed soubrette and
the 20-cent lunch for business men.
Henry Ford, then a struggling
young mechanic, and Barney Old
field, the racing driver. broke world
records with their famous 1893" rae
ing a in 1902. Ford himself drove
the al to a world Straightaway re-
cord.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
new PROGRAMS
PLAN OF KWWG
Wider Variety Is Sought
For Valley Radio
Audiences

Beginning September l, II will be
the policy of radio station KWWC
to include at least one studio pro-
gram in each evenings broadcast
According to Robert Northrop, di-
rector Of the station. this will pro-
vide the listeners with an even wild
er variety of program. than th1se
TO which they have become accus-
toned.
Naturally. the radio audience
likes to hear the great recording
artists OF the world through the
medium Of recorded programs" said
Mr.. Northrop. but a steady diet of
such broadcasts may easily become
monotonous. as without a studio
staff of entertainers. a station
eventually reaches the point where
1t has no personality whatever and
becomes merely a mechanism. The
aim Of KWWG Is TO make the lis
tener feel that. when he tunes in. he
IS among friends. and that the staff
is anxious at all times TO play or
sing the particular selection which
he mosts desires to hear.
In a city the size of Brownsville.
IL should not be difficult 10 recruit
a staff Of artists which Will give the
Valley a representative radio sta
ton that will attract favorable at
tention wherever it may be heard"
Northrop said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

Never taste canned food 20 see
If 1t Is spoiled. Odor and appear
ance Will tell enough withou the
risk OF tasting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

Center. Edward r. Weston, the famous pedestrian OF bysone years.
all dressed up and no place to go. Having no place to 90, he walked
500 miles in an endurance contest in a coliseum at Newark, n. j. a
half century ago. Yes, the sash helped him win-n a walk. Back In
the days OF hard-boled derbes, weeping willow mustaches and free
lunch, bicycle riding was all the rage. although at times 1t was hard
TO distinguish between the handebars and the riders musache-and
here are two Of them getting off to a fine start The little lady is
bicycle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
CAPITOL SHOW
SOCIETY FILM
Norma Shearer Blossoms Out
In Let Us Be Cay
Smart Comedy

Let Us Be Gay" with Norma
Shearer in the starring role. will
be the attraction at the Capitol
theatre SundG. Monday and
Tuesday. The picture was adapted
from the New York stage success
by Rachel Crothers which ran for
ten months at the Little Theatre
with Franc-ne LarriMore in the
role portrayed on the screen by
Miss Shearer.
Robert Y. Leonard, who produced
the stars last success, The Dlvor-
Gee, directed the current produc-
ticn and gathered together an I'M
usually important supporting cast
which includes Rod La ROGUE IN
the leading masculine role, Marie
DRESSER, Gilbert Emery, HeQda
Hopper, Raymond Hackest, Sally
Eilers and Tyrrell Davis.
The story Is an amusing tale Of
a woman who loses her husband
affection because she neglects her
appearance in an over-efficient
absorbance in household duties. a
few years in Paris. however. teaches
her a number CT things she had
never thought of before and she
returns in time to pervent her X
husband from marrying a charm
inc but entirely unsophisticated
debutante.
The plot offers Miss Shearer
plenty Of opportunity for smart
comedy as well as straight drama
while humor of a more riba,d type
Is offered by Marie DresSler in the
role Of an erratic dowager.
The scene are laid in attractive
society settings and include vistas
Of country gardens. wooded hooks
and luxurious interiors. Miss
Shearer is seen in a wide variety
of smart costumes and reveals a
number of new coiffures.
The combination Of an intriguing
plot. clever transformations, witty
dialogue and q particularly effec-
tive performance upon the part OF
the star are said to make this pie.
ture unusually good entertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

|, Oldfield startled the country when
he appeared in his first 24-hour
automobile endurance race at Col
umbus, Ohio, in 1905.
Newspapers in 1910 hailed the 65-
mile a-rplane flight by the late
Glenn II. Curtiss from Euclid Beach
Park at Cleveland, Ohio, to Cedar
Point, Ohio, as one Of the greatest
featS OF the century. 1t was the
longest over-water flight on record
at that time.
A girl padded a water bicycle"
in a freak one mile race from the
Battery to Midland Beach at New
York. She was the ~forerunner OF
the channel swimmers who monop-
olized page one Of newspapers a few
years ago.
A man started to walk backwards
from Philadelphia to San Francisco,
Flooding along holding q mirror in
front OF his face 10 see where he
was going.
Another "endurer" went on a
long trek through every state In
the union pushing a wheel barrow.
He travelled 1895 miles and wore
out nine wheels in five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoff Of New
York wanted 70 see the world, but
their baby daughter seemed a bar
rier. They put the child in q baby
carriage and started showing 1t on a
three year jaunt.
c. c. Pyle's coast-to-coast bun
ion derbies" revived the almost lost
art Of running.
Another man received nationwide
publicity by pushing a peanut UP
Pixies Peak with his nose.
Just now the tree-sitters and re-
fuel flyers hold the spotlight, And
you can't be sure what freakish
stunt is coming next.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
Fashion Display Is
Feature of Picture

Scintillating style s~pectacles that
reach a sensational Climax when
the models disrobe and plunge into
a pool, a spectacular ballet and
society waopee on a grand and
lavish scale, sharply contrast the
dramatic and human story OF three
Blushing Brides. in which Joan
Crawford, Anita Page and Dorothy
Sebastian are reunited by Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer.
Miss Crawford Is starred in this
new talking film which will open
Sunday at the Rivoli theatre at san
Benito for a 3-day run under the
direction OF Harry Beaumont, who
elevated her to stardom with Our
Dancing Daughters" and Miss Page
and Miss Sebastian, who shared her
former triumph. add a touch Of
sentimentality TO the production.
For the fashion revue scenes. a
huge outdoor terraced garden was
constructed and Gilbert Adrian
created nearly a hundred advance
style models for display. the Gre
atoms including seasonal conven-
tional sports, informal and novel
outfits and ensembles.
The ballet scenes show Miss
Crawford as a member Of the
Rasch troupe. famous ensemble
dancers. who have won a world
wide reputation under the leader
ship of Mine. Albertina Rasch. who
trained Miss Crawford for the part.
The sequence is said to be one Of
the most pictorial Of all screen
spectacles. photographed entirely in
black-and-white. wildly emphaSiz-
ing the silver costumes and white
wings Of the dancers.
Robert Montgomery. who PLAYED
opposite Miss Crawford in "Un-
tanned again is her leading man
and the supporting cast includes
Raymond Hackott. Hedda Hopper.
John MILAN, Gwen Lee and Mary
Doran.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
CITY DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS
TO GIVE AWAY TWO AIRPLANES

TWO airplanes are to be offered
as prizes III a contest being sponsor
ed by the Brownsville Bugle and
Drum corps opening Monday.
The contest is to run for sixty
days, and at the end Of that time
the individual or organization hav-
ing the highest number of votes
will be presented with q Curtiss Rob-
IN cabin plane. the one with the
second highest number receiving a
Travelair ship. A free course OF
flying instructions viii hs given
with each ship.
Votes will be given on each one
dollar purchase. or business trans
action with merchants participating
in the contest, which will be confin-
ed to the Fifteenth American Leg
ion district. a box will be placed
in each place Of business taking
part, and votes may be placed in the
box. These will be collected each
week by a d~isinterested committee
in each town, and the votes and the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
Slaughter Elected
Pharr Fire Chief

PHARR. Aug. 16.-tP1-J. a..
Slaughter was made chief OF the
Pharr Volunteer Fire Department
at a recent meeting Of the depart
ment, when general officers and
committees were elected for q
years period. other officers in
cluded were: Loren Dumont, as
sistant chief: Bert Coate. second
assistant chief: Tom Hartley. pres
ident. Emil Van zandt, vice-preS-
ident: Merle Kelley, secretary
treasurer and N. M. Groves. SER
Eeant-at-arms. Pumper captain and
lieutenant we're George Psotta and
William o. Yates. Chemical truck
captain. Z. Van Zandt. Lieutenant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
CLEAN HATS

Most women do not realize that
good straw hats can be {. ed
with a brushing and cleaning
fluid and. when dry. can be press
cd with an ordinary iron on the
ironing board. IL done very care
fully. A new ribbon and a clean
lining then make the hat like new.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
SAME, ONLY DIFFERENT

won't you spend more than
$3.50 on my ring? I want a dear
er che"
"All right. dear. Well buy II on
credit, then II will cost 5000
Passing Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

Guido d'Arezzo. a monk living ir
the Dark Ages, is the accredited in
ventor Of the ~solfeggio, the staff
and clef used in the present study Of
music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
Route Boys Guests
OF John Tanning

Route boys for The Brownsville
Herald we're guests OF John o.. Fan
ming. manager OF the Queen and
Capitol theaters. Friday evening at
the Queen. Ken Maynard, I'm the
talking western. son OF the Saddle
was the attraction. which was high
iy enjoyed bv the boys, rs was also
the comedy, Nervous Aunt"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

Through sound reflectors recent
~ installed. q 5000 persons can hear
a pin drop on he stage of the
Hollyw1c bowl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

standing or the candidates tu.Nd
in to the central committee in
Brownsville.
Anyone residing anywhere in the
Fifteenth district, which includes
south Texas, Is eligible to compete.
except members Of the Brownsville
bugle and drum corps and their
Immediate families.
Persons having votes may cast
them for anyone they wish, and
contestants may count votes from
any part Of the district, regardless
Of their residence, according to the
rules announced by Henry Shelton
contest manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

wv. O. womack. while +. T. Gaines
was made captain on the hose truck
and Henry Slaughter lieutenant.
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

medic como otro cualquiera de
cortar de repente mis- pregun-
tas, indiscretas tai vez; pero
me deja listed con mis- inquietu-
des que son muy grandes, Lui-
sa. Used me ha tranquilizado
por 10 que Sc refiere a mi her
mano y yo lie doy las gracias.
Yo tenia miedo de que hubiese
cometido alguna nueva locura Y
de que mi padre, en- un momen-
to de colera, lie hubiese arroja-
do de casa. ST, he tenido ese
p~ensamiento y me considero di-
chosa de haberme equivocado.
"Pero yo tengo ojos y cora
D6n, Luisa, y no soy tan nina
como Green los demas. En- fin
vuelvo .repetirlo, aqui pasa al
go extraOrdinario que Sc me
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

dijo que no Sc oirian mas evi.
dencias.
Fisher, jefe del comit6 dc
libertades cfvicas de Chicago
estaba discutiendo con e. re-
presentante Nelson, de Maine
que Sc oponia a los ataques de
Fisher contra la policia. Mel
son Sc march6 del salon dicier
do: Yo no voy a Dir los ataques
de este hombre contra la poll
cia de Chicago.
w. V. Morgenstern, repre-
sentante de relaciones publ
cas- de la Universidad de Cal
cago, diio al comite que no e.
xistia peligro por parte del CO.
munismo y que no eran orga.
nizaciones comunistas los clubs
liberales de la Universidad.
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

para escribir, 10 necesario,
ante TODD, es aprender a escri.
Dir. Una vez que va Sc sabe ell
oficio, no hay necesidad de
mas preocupaciones. Todo 10
que hay que hacer es decir lo
que Sc tiene que decir, sin de.
tenerse a considerar como hay
que decirlo. Mis- primeras no.
velas no me GUSTAV porque me
recuerdan 10 mucho que me
esclaviZaron al escribirlas. ESQ
10 hacfa a fin de aprender a
escribir. Todos los dias escri.
bia un cierto n1mero de pagi.
mas, y aun cuando ell cansan-
clio me dominara, siempre ter
mine mi tarea. Lo unico que
me preocupaba era ell estilo
ST no hubiera sido por este, mis-
novelas, como novelas, serfan
mucho mejores."-George Bel
nard Shaw.
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

oculta. Mi padre esta sombrio,
cuidadoso, pasa TODD ell dia en-
cerrado en- su despacho y no ha-
bla a nadie, nj siquiera a mi
madre. ESQ obedece a algo,
Luisa. Y la tristeza de mi ma
DIRE, les que no tiene tambien
una causa? Ella no es la mis-
ma; esta como absorta en- I'm
p~ensamiento dnico. La dulce in
trinidad que reinaba entire no.
sotros, va no existe; parece que
toda confianza ha desaparecido
para siempre. Yo 10 veo TODD,
Luisa, y sufro 10 indecible. ST
yo conociese la causa o las eau
'sas de este cambio ,podriainteH
tar consolarles, pero como no
Sc NADIA. NADIA puedo. Antes,
mis- besos les hacian dichosos;
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

ma desgracia y NADIA debe tur-
bar la paz de su coraz6n.
Ash NADIA malo ha ocurri-
do a mi hermano?
-Yo suplico a la senorita
que Sc tranquilice-dijo Tulsa
no queriendo mentir.
-Entonces-repuso la i6ven
-es que hay algo.
No comprendo-dijo Lui~
sa cuyo embarazo empezaba va
a ser visible, -5que quiere us
ted decir, senorita?
-Nodriza, hace POGO, duran
tie la comida, Sc ha hablado de
listed. Mi padre ha preguntadc
a mi madre 81 saba por que me
two lie habia pedido listed algu.
nos dias de completa libertad
Mi madre ha contestado col
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

estas palabras: Isl, y yo espero
que conseguira 10 que Sc propo.
me-. Al mismo tempo lie miro
como diciendo: mo debemos
hablar delante de Ernestina".
Yo no me hubiera fijado, qui-
zas, en- la condensation de mi
madre-continuo la j6ven,-si
su mirada, cuya significacion
comprendi perfectamente, no
hubiera venido a confirmar la
idea de que tratan de ocultar-
me algo. iPero, que? iEs tan tie
rrible para que Sc tema hablar
delante de mi? Luisa, 5de que
Sc trata? iDigamelo listed!
-Pero 81 no Sc NADIA, seno-
rita, yo...
No continue usted-inte-
rrumpio la ioven con una espe-
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

Gle de Observation-Disclosures, Gpor
que sus ojos de listed Sc apar-
tan de los mics? Mireme a la
cara. Asi, asi. iAh! Luisa, esa
no es la mirada de otras veces,
listed me oculta un pensamien-
to.
-Senorita, 70 lie aseguro...
No tiene listed necesidad
de protestas, Luisa, 70 leo en-
sus ojos. GPor que sale listed to-
dos los dias? ESQ es 10 que yo
quiero saber.
La senorita me permitira
que lie haga observar que es un
POGO indiscreta. No obstante,
para serle agradable, lie contes-
tare que me ocupo en- asuntos
absolutamente personales.
listed ha encontrado un
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

ahora 20 temo que sean impor-
tunos. va 10 We listed, Tulsa. va
10 We listed, no me falta raz6n
para estar inquieta Y atormen-
tada.
"Algunas paIabras o
pronunciadas delante de mi es-
ia noche, me han hecho adivi.
mar que listed conocia Ia verbal
dera causa de las preocupacio.
nes y la tristeza de mi madre.
Contando con la affection que
listed me ha demostrado STEM
pre-, la he hecho lamar. espe-
rando que listed me libraria do
las angustias que torturan mi
'seEazon, Tulsa, mi buena ami
ga 20 Sc 10 suplico, digame Ia
verdads"
un gemidO Sc escape del ue.
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

Chicago, Julio 30.-La in
vestigaci6n de las actividades
de los comunistas en- Chicago
fu6 suspendida aver despues
de que varios testigos dijero
que la "amenaza roja" no te-
MIA aqui importancia.
Vino la suspension inespe-
radamente cuando ell represen-
tante Hamilton Fish, Jr., pre-
sidente del comite, no perml'
ito que siguiera declarando
Arthur Fisher, un abogado,
La gaceta., 1930-07-30
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Pronunci6 aver un discourse
ante ell club los Leones ell juez
federal Alderman.
Elogi6 la labor de los clubs
civicos y dijo que ell pals est5
pasando a una era de gobier-
no por clubs.
Estima que los clubs no de.
ben mostrarse a favor de una
poropsicion determinada sin an
tes investigarla bien, mante.
niendo asf su prestigio.
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

San Francisco, Cal, Julio sc
John MacD Donald, de Sc amos
camarero de Baltimore, dijo a
yer a la corte suprema del es-
tado de California que Ell min
tic en- 1916 cuando declarara
en- contra de Thomas Mooney y
Warren K. Billings, condenados
por la explosion de una bomba
que cause la muerte a 10 per
sonas.
Macdonald fue traido de
Baltimore por personals intera-
sadas en- obtener la libertad de
esos hombres.
Els la primera vez que la cor
tie suprema de California Sc reu
ne para escuchar evidencias en-
IN case de felonia.
Ademas de los magistrates,
abogados y Frank P. Walsh, ell
eminente criminalista que desdc
hace muchos amos viene comba-
tiendo por la libertad de esos
hombres, oyeron ell testimonio
del perjuro mas de 40 represen-
tantes de peri6dicos.
Admiti6 que habla mentido
cuatro wees.
Asegura ell arrepentido ca
lumniador que ell entonces fis-
cal del distrito, Charles Fickert
lie indujo a declarar falsamente,
en- compania del captain Char
les Golf, de la policfa.
Bombay, Julio 30.-Nadir
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

Khan, gobernador de Afghan.
aplast6 un movimiento revolu-
cionario a 80 millas de Kabul
la capital.
Varios centenares de rebel,
des murieron Y 5000 cayeron
prisioneros.
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

que la revolution no ha termi-
nado. Aun tienen que dar o.
tras muestras de su potencia
Los acontecimientos que Sc de-
sarrollan en- otras parties nos
convehcen de que la Orden
del Dia del Fascismo, en- la
doctrina y en- los hechos, ST
convierte en- la Orden del Dia
de corrientes siempre mas nu.
merosas que miriam hacia Ro.
ma y Sc inspiran en- la civiliza.
ci6n politica y moral que he
mos iniciado. "-Benito Musso
lini.
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

tratistas de esta ciudad. Cos.
tara la obra $4,000.
Ell teatro sera arrendado a
Ed. A. Cert y N. V. barley, de
Atlanta y Tampa, respectiva.
mente.
La gaceta., 1930-07-30
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
DE TALES PADRES,
TALES HIJOS
Por
Henry German

listed me anna realmente, olga
me d6nde esta mi hermano.
-Lo ignore, senorita-res-
pondi6 Tulsa con embarazo,-
pero puedo asegurarle que pa
sado manana estara aqui.
listed esta turbada, Luisa !;
me parece que no dice la YER
dad.
No tengo ningGn interes
en- .enganar a listed, %senoritar
yo Sc 10 juro. iAh! puede listed
creerme, no lie amenaza ningu-
La gaceta., 1930-07-30
PLEITOs Y DIVORCES

Manuel Leon contra Panchi-
ia Leon; Lucy Walls contra Pc
ter Walls; Maude Turner con-
ira George Turner; Conception
Fernandez contra Gerardo Fer
nandez; Emelina Acebal contra
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

eel pr6ximo movimiento
s~int6tico en- Filosofia surgira
cuando la significaci6n de las
ciencias sociales y de las artes
Sc convierta en- objeto de aten-
ci6n reflexiva, como en- ell pa
sado 10 fueran las ciencias fl
sicas y matematicas."- John
Dewey.
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

Gel pesimismo es una forma
de optimismo. Vivimos, y de-
Demos sacarle ell mejor parti.
do a la vida, va sea con opti-
mismo o con p%esimismo. Ell me
do no importa; 10 que i'm
porta es ell fin."-Abraham
Cahan.
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

Ell nuevo edificio del teatrc
Rivoli, que Sc levantara en- la
esquina de la Septima y Gale
Is, sera construido por los hel
manos Logan, conocidos con-
La gaceta., 1930-07-30
CITACION

De orden del Presidente de
esta Sociedad de Dependencies
del ramo del Tabaco cito a los
miembros de la misma para la
Junta General Ordinaria que
tendra lugar ell jueves 81 del
mes en- curse, a las 8 p. m. en- e,
local social.
Sc ruega la asistencia de to-
dos.
Jose Ruiz,
Saorat q rS0
La gaceta., 1930-07-30
TLTIMAS NOTICIAS.....
(YleMe de 10 1d.l

de que habfa sido encontrado
vivo Y estaba siendo cuidado
por los aldeanos.
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

Firm6 aver una orden e.
juez federal Alderman decla.
rando que la compania South