davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
URGES RATIFICATION
 LONDON NAVAL TREATY

WASHINGTON Ratification of the London Naval Treaty was urged before the Senate in the opening de- bate yesterday by Senator Swanson of Virginia, ranking Democrat of the Foreign Relations and Naval Com mittee, but the treaty was soon sub merged in a quarrel over the right of the Senate to the documents re- lating to the London barley. Before filled galleries and Secretary Stim- son, the head of the American dele
 gation, Senator Swanson put the case of the treaty proponents with the plea that ratification was in the best interests of the United States, both from military standpoint and from a higher and nobler purpose.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
SAWYER VISITS INTANGIBLE

Ernest Walker Sawyer, assistant secretary of the United States De- partment of the Interior, was aboard the Aleutian Monday accompanied by Mrs. Sawyer and their son Rich ard. While the vessel was in port the Sawyers were shown the sights of the city by MT. and Mrs. Walter Waters and Leo Mccormack. Of the points visited none interested MT. Sawyer so much as the suburban home of MT. and Mrs F. A. Cooper. He said it was an eyeopener to him to find such diversity of products in such a small area. MT. Cooper not only grows variety of flowers, fruits and vegetables, but also has an apiary and fur farm in connec- tion.
 On former visits to Alaska MT. Sawyer has studied Alaska as close ly as possible and has acquired a fund of information about the Terri tory. Last year the Department Of the Interior published under MT. sawyer's direction a very valuable book of general information regard ing the Territory of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10

The children and young people took lively interest in the field sports. Following is a list of the prize winners:
 High jump, open to all, Antonio Balogoto, first; Lennie Engstrom, second.
 Running broad jump, Antonio Balagoto. first; Ernest Bailey, sec ond.
 Slim horse, 14 years and under, Fred Grant, first; Laurie Braad, sec ond. NF
 Slim horse contest, open to all, George Case, first; Harold Ottesen, second. Three-legged race, 14 years and under, Jack Urata, first; Fred Grant. second.
 Three-legged race, open to all. An tonic Balogoto, first; Ernest Bailey, second.
 100-yard dash, open to all, An tonic Balogoto, first; Roy Blake, second.
 50-yard dash, boys 12 years and under, Bert More, first; Albert Rine- hart. second.
 50-yard dash. girls 12 years and under, Rosalind Sanodo, first; Char lotte Loughran, second.
 Sack race, IA years and under, Jack Urata, first; Fred Grant, sec ond.
 Sack race, open to all. Arnold Ehrling.
 Girls potato race, 12 years and under. Ruby Everson, first; Clara Teller, second.
 Boys potato race, IA years and under. Bert Nore. first; Mike Lynch, second.
 Boys bicycle race, IA years and under, Clifford Bjorge, first; Jack Urata, second.
 Second sack race, open to all, Will fred Stump.
 Log rolling contest, W. c. Lewis first; Laurie Braad, second; Will fred Stump, third.
 Creased pole contest, Ray Hanes.
 Log for Log Rolling Contest, Dave Gay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
NEW STEAMER
 ARRIVES HERE
Prince Henry, Magnificent Coastal Liner of the Canadian National By. Makes Maiden Voyage to Alaska.

The magnificent new s. S. Prince Henry, flagship of the Canadian Na- tional Steamships Pacific Coast fleet, was in port Tuesday afternoon. The new ship which is now on her maiden voyage was constructed dur ing the past year at the shipyards of Cammel-Laird & Company at Birk- enhead, England.
 The Prince Henry is larger and faster than those at present in the Canadian Nationals Alaska service, and in speed, size and comfort will excel any similar vessel on the Pa cific Coast. The principal partlcu- lars of the ship are as follows
 Length overall, 3S4 feet 6 inches; breadth moulded, 57 feet; depth moulded to main deck, 20 feet 8 inches; load draft, 16 feet 6 inches, and speed 23 knots.
 The appearance of the new ship is certainly distinctive, and is due in part to the high service speed. The cruiser stern adopted gives easier propulsion, and the three tunnels were fitted to suit the particular ar engagement of boilers and are work ing tunnels.
 There are six decks in all, the lower deck extends forward and aft Of the machinery space, the main, upper and bridge decks are contin- uous fore and aft, while above the bridge decks are promenade and boat decks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
SOUTHERN CROSS AIRSHIP
 REMAINS IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCo-"The South ern Cross," gallant conqueror of two oceans, will remain in California, a gift to one of the crew. The great ship was presented at Santa Maria yesterday to Captain G. Allen Han- cock, multimillionaire oil man and packer of it's historical flight to Australia, by Wing Commander Charles Kingsford Smith, at color ful ceremony which drew thousands of cheering spectators to Hancock Field.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
CONAN DOYLE DEAD

LONDON-Sherlock Holmes is on a new and last mission. The spirit of his famous creator, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, passed into the beyond at 9:15 Tuesday morning. A mo- ment before death came to the Il year-old physician, writer and fam ous spiritualist, at his home here, he turned smilingly to his wife. pay ing her a parting tribute, You are wonderful"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
Skeleton of a
 Prehistoric
 Sauriau Found

After being held approximately 12,000,000 years imprisoned in the frozen tundra and shales along Cook Inlet, the remains of a prehistoric ''saur' or flying reptile, were dis covered by Russell Annabel, former ly with the Forestry Bureau, but now a big game guide, while. guid- ing Herman Burkhard, a Los An geles banker, on a brown bear hunt near Chinitna Bay, says the Seward Gateway.
 The remains, having a length of about so feet, still retained portions of flesh and four square feet of kide which was two inches thick and like armor plate. This is possibly the first time that fleshy remains of these prehistoric monsters have been found and it's discovery is one of the most important contributions to sci ence yet made. as 1t affects he e- ress of research in paleontology.
 The remains were dug up by brown bears in shales classified as belonging to the Mes ,zoic period, which represents the secondary era in geology.
 Photographs taken Of the skull show it to be 3S inches long. It ap- pears to have belonged to a large lizard or alligator. It contains 40 massive ivory teeth each weighing ten ounces. The five-foot ribs have a curve of nearly 1S inches.
 Science tells us that these great reptiles inhabited the earth imme- diately after the development of yer tebrates. They are pictured as im- mense flying or creeping lizards weighing many tons. some of which were herbivorous and others car n;verous. AS time passed. many or +bsee great mammals progresseh into other species, to travei the or5s while others. like ,he whale coal alligator and other known sea ,..onsters, remained in the water of these. the sperm whale appears :, ho inc nearest connection to the areot saurians. classed as Bronto- .a,rs Dinosaurs. Pterdactyls, Dip- ,odocus The sperm whale retains fcontinued on Page TwO'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
Foundation Builders

Their unselfishness: They thought little of themselves. Their motto was "Others" They bore the brunt of hardship and toll. but they were supported by the knowledge that their work as foundation builders would one day have a superstruc- ture. Always the foundation work ia the most difficult It demands sacrifice and courage. If we are to continue as a great nation, then our lives too, must be prominently un- selfish. The foundations have been laid. The blasting and the digging have been done. What kind or a structure are we helping to puiia Is it in keeping with the worh ai
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
Cargo Space Provided

Although the new vessel is pri- marily intended for passenger trade, a considerable amount of cargo space is provided forward of the ma chinery space. No. Hold is served by two 5ton derricks through large matches, these derricks being ar ranged in sockets on the bridge front with topping lifts to the fore mast. Two steam winches of Messrs. Babeock and Wilcox's silent en- closed type are fitted on the bridge deck abaft No. hatch.
 A special feature of these vessels is the transport of motor cars, which are carried in No. 9 main tween decks. In order to carry any type of car, the tween deck height has been made sufficient to allow doors feet wide and ' feet, g inches clear height being fitted. The cars are run on to the ship through the side doors and there is no trouble in the subsac''n:t stowage
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
Passenger Accommodations

The passenger accommodation is arranged in the upper, bridge and promenade decks, and is very spa cious, well lighted, and decorated in very good style. The whole of the passenger arrangement has been de- signed to meet the requirements of tourist passengers, the pre-eminent features being comfort and service. fn all, 334 first class passengers are carried.
 On the upper deck amidships are two suites, each containing bed room, sitting room. bathroom and toilet, luggage room and private ves- tibule. These rooms, together with other spaces mentioned in the fol- lowing notes, have been specially decorated. The bedrooms of the suites are paneled and painted in tight colors with tuna finished ma- hogany, and two special twin beds are fitted in each. The sitting rooms are lined with polished quar- tered satinwood, greywood or other similar finish, with walnut or ma hogany furniture
 Among other rooms on the upper deck are 20 deluxe cabins. each with two beds and private plunge bath and toilet, and twenty cabins each with two beds and separate shower bath and toilet. Half of the deluxe rooms are paneled and polished In various woods such as maple, zebra no, cedahmah and sycamore, and the remaining ten in the ship being pau eied and painted in various light color schemes such as champagne, putty and rose. In each dsluxe room are two twin beds of the type
 (Continued on Last Page)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLI
CLAIMS GENERAL TRADE
 CONDITIONS ARE RESIN

NEW Y0RK-With general trad conditions rising sharply to withi two per cent Of normal, develop ments of the past week strengthe the conviction that long period c stabilization has set in, in pFepaTa tion for the process of business It coYery, which will become eVideD at the beginning of August, says tn Business Weekly in it's report GOV ering the past week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10

ready done? Then we should attend to our work. Our objective must not be toward the maddening scram- ble for the things of time. wealth, worldly emolument, etc. This and worldly emolument This fran tic haste with a selfish focusing upon oneself and forgetting those who will follow in our footsteps will eventually crumble to dust and bring disgrace, disfavor and dis appointment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
Alaska S Mineral
 Output Increased
 Durlng Fast Year

Mines in Alaska produced S16,- 066,000 worth of minerals in 1928, us against sl4,061,OOO in 1928, ae- cording to an announcement made oy the Interior Department through the Geological Survey. The total value of the mineral output of the territory since 1880 is $615,5O1,O00.
 The following table shows in sum mary form the mineral output of Alaska for 1929 and for the sake of comparison the production of the same minerals in 1928:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
Dependence Upon God

They realized their dependence upon God: At the very inception of independence, there arose a heart cry of dependence. Look at the clos ing sentences of the Declaration. With the severing of the ties of bondage, and an entrance into a new sphere of independence. they cast themselves upon Almighty God, and with their independence confessed their absolute dependence upon Him. If we wish to maintain this true national greatness we must without delay, invoke the aid of Him who has so remarkably succored, sustained and supported those who natioanl greatness. dyIuo oLcteu have built the foundations of true a o n greatness. Americans. wake up! Let this day be a chal- lenge to us all. Let us approach these closing moments of this day, with all sanctity. Let us amid the pressing demands of duty sacredly, tenderly bring our gifts and place them at the shrine of remembrance of our Fathers of the Republic, gifts of determination, unselfishness, de- votion to God.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
FLOODS NEAR TOKYO RENDER
 THOUSANDS HOMELESS

LONDO-An exchange telegraph company dispatch from Tokyo said 27 persons were dead and thousands homeless as consequence of exten- siYe floods and torrential rains in the Yamagata River district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
kETCHIKAN BOND ISSUE
 BILL SIGNED BY H00VEl

WASHINGTON President Hoo yer has signed the bill granting ket chikan, Alaska, authority to issue up to one million dollars in bond. to acquire the public utilities prop critics furnishing the town witt power and water.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10

L. Dumas who went south a few weeks ago returned the first of the week with a bride. The couple left for Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B No. 2 Tuesday Mir Dumas is con- nected with the. Dominion Tele- graph.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10

Ross Morrison who came north a couple of weeks ago, and who was a guest in the home of Captain Sid Harrington over the Fourth, left on the Hazel B No. to join his pare US at Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10

Capt. Hill Harrington, who has been confined to his room Sor a cou- pie of weeks as a result of having cut his foot with an ax, is able to appear on the street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10

L. A. Stoekley who has recently disposed of his fox ranch on onslow Island. was a Wrangell visitor this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10

George Drapich who was in Wran- gell during the week of the Fourth, left on the Hazel B No. 2 for Grand Rapids where he will continue de- velopment work on his new mining claims
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10

Miss Margaret Ottesen returned to Ketchikan after spending the Fourth with the homefolks in Wran- gell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10

A daughter, weighing 1G's lbs, was born Thursday morning, July 10, to Mir. and Mrs. Barney Kanan- esty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10

A. H. Bryant, general manager of the Cassiar Hydraulic Mines, Ltd, left on the Hazel B No. ? Tues day. He was returning to the prop erty of his company on Dease Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10

Among the round trip passengers on the Aleutian was Thomas Conn tee, a distinguished World War vet eran, who is now resident of Ta- coma.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10

Mir. and Mrs. s. D. Johnson of Prince Rupert took passage to Tele- graph Creek on the Hazel B No. 9. MT. Johnson is an insurance man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10

MT. and Mrs. Norman Reilly Raine of Toronto were round trip passen- gers on the Prince Henry. MT. Raine is a we'll known short story writer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10

Miss Henrietta Dahl of Peters burg is the guest this week of Miss Cecilia Gurr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
LOCAL NEWS

W. H. Bitters left for Cordova on the Aleutian Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
SPECIAL

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY REGULAR 50 CENT BOX
 STATIONERY
 ONLY 35 GENTS
La gaceta., 1930-04-08
G

Manolito Garcia Hernandez,
actor generico, fu6 visitado
aver por ell OTRO y firm6 un
papelito para publican hoy en-
un diario de la manana.
Manuelito pas6 por aqui,
horas despues, en- la mahana
de hoy, y nos dej6 firmado un
documento, con ell Curro Lo-
rente y Froilan Garcia de tes-
tigos, que dice:
Die a Manteiga en- la playa
de Rocky Point, ell domingo,
que yo, como ell pueblo, asegu-
no que indirectamente lie ha LA
mado eel Otro) Chantagista al
diario La Gaceta, puesto que 6s
tie es ell diario de habla espa-
nola que esta siempre al tanto
de los tabaqueros de Tampa.
(fdo) Manuel Garcia.
Ahora ell Otro puede buscar-
lie esta noche para que firme
otra cartita para manana.
Oyeron las palabras del Sr.
Manuel Garcia Hernandez, ell
domingo, en- Rocky Point, y
nos han autorizado para asf a
firmarIo, los senOres Arcade
Leiva, periodista, Y Arturo AL
varez, uno de los Lectores de
la fabrica Ell Paraiso.
Con la verdad estamos STEM
pre- en- c~ontacto.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08
TEATRO CASINO

Volvera a exhibirse hoy, por
Ultima vez, la grandiosa pro-
ducci6n Gel Fantasma de la
Opera" en- que tanto Sc distin-
que ell famoso primer actor
Lon CLANCY.
Impresionante es la actua-
ci6n de Lon CLANCY en- esta no
table pelicuIa y asi 10 recono-
cieron las muchas personals
que lie vieron TRAFALGAR.
La presentation es insupera-
BILE, digna de la companfa Uni
versal.
Manana pasara por la pan
ITALIA una nueva y excelente
cinta.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

Es ell dfa &c de este mes e.
bale de las "Logias Unidas" en-
8u elegante Palacete de la Gale
Is y 10 Ayenida.
Esa noche tendra lugar la ba
ITALIA entire las dos orquestas que
habran de amenizarlo: "Varsi.
ty Boys" Y Glenn Kay.
Cualquiera de las dos que re-
suite triunfadora tocara en- ell
bale denominado Gran Noche
Internacional", cuya fecha Sc
ha senalado para la noche de-
dfa II del mes de mayo.
Para ell bale del 26 costara Ia
entrada Is centavos.
A. de la PeHG.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08
Ell ESTADO TERMINO DE
~PRESENTAR SUS TESTI-
Cos EN- LA CAUSA CON
IRA MATHEW

Luego de haber sido entrega-
da al jurado la declaration de
Raymond Mathew, en- la cual
adrAite haber propinado los gol-
pes que le causaran la muerte
al anciano Oscar Crowford, con
ell prop6sito de robarle, Ell fiscal
del estado. juez Parkhill, anun-
clio a la dcfensa que habia ter
minado de presentar sus testl-
monios.
Cuando Sc LEILA hoy al jurado
la declaration, Mathew jugaba
nerviosamente con sus manos,
Ahora la defensa tendra que
presentar los testigos que a ia
vor del acusado hayan declara-
do.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

Habana Abril 8.-Sigue ell
goblerno oponiendose a la asam
blea que los nacionalistaS pien.
san celebrar ell dia Is.
Jose Marie Vergara, perio-
dista que firma sus escritos cor
Ell pseud6nimo de Captain Ne
mo-. asegura que el gobierno.
desatendiendo una reciente de-
cisi6n del tribunal supreme, pa
rece decidido a impedir que la
manifestation Sc efectue.
Los nacionalistas cubanos.
del cual es iefe ell coronel Carlos
Mendieta, desean probar que Ell
pueblo cubano Sc opone a toda
forma de gobierno que no sea la
democratica y liberal: pero ell
goblernO, que hace meSes les
prolibio celebraran una asam.
hlea, alegando que pudiera per-
turbar la tranquilidad de la "a
fra, parece decidido a impedir
que Sc reunan.
EStan con los nacionalistas
las sinceras simpatias del pue-
bio.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

Esta noche a las nueve las gen
tiles damas del "Centro Espa-
nol', cooperadoras en- todas las
fiestas celebradas por la presti-
giosa sociedad e~spanola y aus
pic;adas por los j6venes que IN
tegran su "Secci6n de Recreo' :,
celebraran un banquete en- ell a
creditado restaurant LAS No
vedadcs''.
Los mismos muchachos lleva-
ran a cabo ell entrante domingo
un magnffico picnic" en- la po-
pularisima playa de Rocky
Point.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

Los directories de la Camara
de Concrete Sc reuniran a las
tres de la tarde de hoy para exa-
minar la petici6n que sera pre-
sentada al congreso en- apoyo
de que ell canal del puerto, des-
de Egmont Key a los Muelles
Municipales, sea profundizado
hasta 80 pies.
Establishes aqui recopiladas,
relacionadas con ell trafico ma
ritimo, acompanaran la petit
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

Una dificil y arriesgada ope-
raci6n fue hecha por ell reputa-
do cirujano DR.. ]. Domlnguez,
en- la Clinica LA Popular, a la
distinguida DANA Mayita Ro-
ces, esposa amantisima del Sc
nor Raul Roces, Corresponsal
del "Diario de la Marina" y CO.
director del periodico semanal
LA Prensa".
Por ell total r~establecimientG
de la sonora Roces formulamo5
nuestros votos.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

Anunciada esta la function
teatral de la Association La Co
lumna" para ell dia A del entran
tie mes de mayo en- ell Undo y CO.
quet6n teatrito "astuf''.
Tn programa de muy buer
gusto se'esta preparando por la
comisi6n organizadora.
Preciosas y elegantes senori
tas pertenecientes unas a la flo
reciente sociedad "Juventud En-
tusiasta" y otras al grupo de
ma6rinas de la mencionada GA
sociaci6n", tomaran parte en- es-
ia bonita fiesta artistica.
Todo cuanto produzca la fun
ci6n benefica sera para los fon-
La gaceta., 1930-04-08
NOTICIAS DE INTERES LOCAL

Una proclama dict6 aver ell
gobernador del estado, Mr.. Carl
ton pidiendo al pueblo de la Flo
rida observe, ell pr6ximo domin-
go, ell aniversario del nacimien-
to de Thomas jefferson como
un "dfa de libertad religiosa".
Pide ell gobernador a los mi
nistros que hagan a jefferson
Ell tema de sus sermones y pidan
a las organizaciones, las escue-
las y la Prensa les ayuden en- la
conmemoraci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08
LA MUER-
TIE DE TUCKER

Un jurado presidido por ell
juez Jones, del distrito del Ga
ry, esta hoy investigando la
muerte de Elijah Tucker, IN
empleado del ayuntamiento,
que Sc Supuso Sc habia suici-
dado.
Nuevos datos llegaron a po-
der del juez y este decide a
brir de nuevo la causa.
Dicese que un hacha puede
haber causado la muerte del
hombre y no un revolver.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

Madrid, Abril 8.-Elementos
de Influenza Sc han acercado al
Oral. Damaso Berenguer, jefe
del gobierno, protestando de la
injusta detenci6n del professor
Ortega Gassett, uno de los H.
ders republicanos.
por otros siete republicanoS
aver deten.dos Sc han interesa
do gran numero de personals.
Ell jefe del gobierno prometi6
estudiar ell case.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

Ell ab0gad0 w. s. Wilson
nombrado por ell juez Dan j.
Jones, de Chipley, para actuar
en- el case del distrito de drena.
je de Interplay, anunci6 aver las
c0stas por ell litigio, que los pro
pietarios deben pagan para re
cibir los b~eneficios del decreto
y proteger su victoria en- los tri-
bunales superiores.
La cargo es de $40 por cada
casa Y lote; $3.50 por cada acre
sin urbanizar y $4 por cada lot4
va.io.
Todos los que quieran recibir
los b~enefici0s del decreto debe-
ran pagan y al mismo tempo
presentar una solicitud de reco.
nocimiento a Mr.. Wilson.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

mara de Concrete tratando de
traer una fabrica de hacer ia
bacos a maquina?
Como decimos mas arriba
ha llegado ell momento de que
todos nos unamos en- beneficio
de esta industrial nuestra, que
parece va a morirse o Sc nos
Marcia de las manos.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

Habana. Abril 8.-Una gran
manifestation de duelo ha sido
eli sepeiio deI cura Antonio Vie
ra, que falleciera a consecuen-
cia de lesiones que recibiera al
bajarse de un autom6vil en- Ma
taHGas.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08
UNION DE
DE VI

Por este medic Sc eta a todos
los Rezagadores, para la Junta
General Ordinaria, que Sc cele-
brara ell Jueves dia 10 del pre-
sente, a las 8 p. m. en- Ell Centre
Ob.ero.
Rogandole la mas puntual a
sistencia, soy de Vd. fraternal
mente:
Ramon Fe1mdndez.
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

Habana, Abril 8.-En I'm ac-
cidcnte pcrdi6 aver la lengua
en- ct pueblo de Placetas, provin
cia de Santa Clara, el chofer
Jose Romero.
Viajaba neon 81 varios ami
COS a los cuales habfa sacado a
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

Sera ell pr6ximo sabado ell pri
mer bale en- la sociedad cuba
ma, patrocinado por los incansa-
bles muchachos que constituyeL
su "Secci6n de Recreo', los que
tienen por popular "vocero' el
inclito "Nino''.
Sera esta fiesta bailable la
primera de una "serie' que Sc
ha combinado en- esta inicial
temporada de verano.
Ash es, cue todos los sabados
a las nueve de la noche, ell Pa
lacio de los cubanos vestira sus
mejores galas para recibir a la
juvcntud animosa y divertida
que bailara con la orquesta de
"Glenn Kay.
La entrada no costara NADIA
mas que cincuenta centavos.
La gaceta., 1930-04-08

Habana, Abril 8.-Del cora
z6n muri6 hoy en- ell palacio pre-
sidcncial 81 cocinero DEF GraI.
Machado, ST.. Luis Rodriguez.
Estaba va preparado para
sus labores diarias cuando lie so
breVino la muerte.