davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27
refreshed after her brief vacation, and ready to attack the problems
 Iof her village with renewed vigor.

Coast Guard Day" August 4, is a matter of much celebration with | all members of the Coast Guard ! and almost out-rivals July Fourth festivities. Stunts" began at 9:30 {. a. m. with a boat race between the crew of the Chelan. The weather was threatening and everyone looked at the sky, expecting de- luge. However, all turned out en- masse for the occasion, with the determination to enjoy themselves regardless of weather conditions. The Haida boys thought they had conceived an idea which would insure them victory in boat racing, by vanishing the bottom of their boat. This seemed to cause little Idissention for awhile, but finally the point was conceded and the race permitted, the Chelan winning by about two boat lengths. Next came a pie eating contest, open to all There appeared to be many willing contestants for this elegant form of amusement. Emily Post would have been shocked at the table manners displayed, but the pies disappeared with such lrapidity that it was difficult for the judges to decide who won, and even the writer never found out. The pies were too tempting with their fluffy white marangue. Many pic- lures were taken of the contestants especially at the finish and if you ever see them you will not recog- nize them.
 The tug-o-war was next on the program, won by the boys of the Haida. At 2:30 p. m, the weather had cleared up and the sun shone
 once more, so a good ball game gave
 us a chance to express our prefer
 ence and rout for our special favor
 ite Cutter team The Haida again
 took the honors 24 to 12
 The Piece de Resistance of the
 day proved to be smoker, staged
 Continued on Page Six1
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27
WANTED TO BUY

Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry, old gold, false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum, diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods returned if offer refused. Uhler. Sta. B. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27

Mrs. Amelia N. Ambur, office of education teacher at Akutan, ar rived at Unalaska on the last Starr, August 10, for visit with Unalaska friends. She made her headquar- ters at the home of MT. and Mrs. C. R. Gardner and pr. and Mrs. Wilson. The usual excellent Un- alaska hospitality was extended to Mrs Ambur and we believe she re- turned to her station feiling much
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27
LIBRARY BAKE SALE

The assistance of everyone is requested in making the Library Bake Sale a success. Anyone who can donate anything is requested to get in touch with Mrs. Refs ner, Mrs. Meyer or Katherine Faust as soon as possible. And don't forget the date-Saturday, August 30, at 1O:3O. Be sure to buy your holiday bakery needs at that time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27
UVALASkA NEWS
Special to The Gateway


 Mrs. Paul Willis arrived at Un- alaska on July Victoria, with her two children. This was happy reunion of the family as MT. Willis has been in Unalaska alone since January. They have been making their home with Mrs. Clara Goss, but have now moved over to Dutch Harbor, and will reside in the Alas ka Commercial Co.,, house there MT. Willis has charge of all Alaska Commercial Co.,, operations at Dutch Harbor.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27

CLEANLINESS ana the pest oI meats OUT motto. Fry -Bruhn's-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27

COOPER'S HAVE FRESH MILK EVERY DAY.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16

la confusion de I'm tumulto
mental, ~ acertaba a pedir, V
encomenddba a la Virgen unos
deseos wages e indefinibles, al
go asl COMO los anhelos sin for
ma que la acometian en- la bora
romantica del despertar del sen
tlmlento, y que ella tradujo en-
una demauda, tambi6n incon-
creta, de protection.
A%mparame, virgencrta
mia!
Cuando salieron de la capilla.
los rodea on los pobres del a
trio
-iSen>litos, Dios les de bue-
ma suerte y buenos toros!
Con aqlello no rezaba la de-
clsion de ahorrar. Que Sc ale
erase tod ell mundo en- aquella
La gaceta., 1930-01-16

tie. Que como me sarga bien.,.
Rocio yolvi6 a enrojecer has
ia 81 blanco de los ojos, palpit6
con fuerza su coraz6n v, sin ser
dueha de 81 esper6 conmovida =
anheIante no supo que. ' como
no nubo nas en- este segundo.
sin decir NADIA, Sc dirigi6 con
respetuosa compostura. i9nfa-
mente con los otros, al altar. '
eada uno como supo p~usieron
sus deseo5 en- las manos honda
.dosas de "a Madre de todos.
Currito, rebosante de con.en-
TO- deeia &c un modo absurdo
las oracio1es que lie enseh6 en- 81
Hosplcio sor Maria. Bah! Arr
pa 10 ent,enden TODD ' TODD 10
recogen. 7 la sehorita Rocio
La senori!a ROcio, perdida en- Ia
La gaceta., 1930-01-16

hizo un esfuerzo y dijo con voz
ronca y tenblona:
i Rosio!
-Voz dc bajo-brome6 il
menez E2lna, imitandole, con
la algeria con que el buen m6di-
co celebra sus burletas a la
muerte-. Sc ha contagiado us
ted en- este ambiente. Ell ano que
viene iremos a oirle al Real.
Y dispu.o ell plan de conva-
.lecencia. Eentro de pocos diaa
.saldria a "a Gale, y en- seguida
al campo. DOS o tres semanas de
.aire puro, ejercicio bajo ell Gle
10, sin paroles a los lad6s, bue-
mas chuletas y mejores pollos,
= al APPLAUSE otra vez.
y en- la primera corria que
.yo atoree Geante suyo y me sar~
La gaceta., 1930-01-16

ga I'm toro bueno Sc 10 vi a brin-
da a ust6 sin ningun interes, y
Sc lie van a pone las manos que
EN- un mes no va uste a poer ha-
Sc operaclanes.
i Hontbre. no, que en- mi ca
.sa comemoS todOs los diasi
Els uh pon6... iSan Cristo-
bal
Como ~ofreciera Rocio, la pri-
mera vista de Currito al salir
a la Gale fue para la Virgen de
La Palom0. Los toreros espera-
ron a las mujereS a la puerta de
Ia iglesia. Mas guapetona esta-
.ba IA tabelnera con su mantilla
" suS arracadas de brillantes L..
-Comare-la saludo Copita
que esta uste pa darle a uno
uno I'm dijusto. Ar primero que
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
"a UKCErz

TO aunque siempre dejando una
puerta libre para rescindir Ell
compromise case de no agrada-
ell contrario al georgiano.
Mr.. Kennedy debe saber que
los fanatics de Tampa no asis-
tran al Stadium, 81 no Sc busca
para pelear con ell hijo de Pa
Stribling. a IN boxeador capaz
de ,romperle por 10 menos III
.ojo.
Ell promoter Kennedy regre-
SO hoy mismo de Miami con OBJ
'jeto de completar los prelimina
res para la pelea Touchstone-
.Scarney que tiene contratad4
para la semana pr6xima.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16

limpieza en ell fildeo, no necesi-
ia mas que un cuerpo de pitcher
en- que Sc pueda confiar, debien
dose tener en- cuenta que, a Pc
sar de est falta, ell ano pasado
esc2lamos nueStra posicion fue-
"a del s6tano ganandole a los
clubs que Sc disputaban por Ell
campeonato.
Para Ell mes que viene saldra
nue5tro team para ell sur bajo
Ia direcci6l de Burt Shotten con
no .nenos de IA lanzadores, que
serln ~probados, y seleccionados
aquellos que mas confianza nos
insDiren. Al viejo Alexander 10
Ietandremos en- ell club para que
sirva de lap6n, en- o~casiones.
Ell "infield" que tuvimos ell a
no pasado y cue tan magnfficos
juegos disra, continuara en- su
puesto, sin que efectuemos cam
bio algun2, Hurst, en- la prime
ra, Thompson en- la segunda;
Theovenow, en- ell short y Art.
Whitney en- la tercera. Este cua
dro Sc puede comparar favora-
blemente con cualquiera otro de
los mejor.s de la Liga. Barney
!Friedberg sera ell utility" del
iinfield, con Jack Sherlock, que
bateo ell alo pasado en- ell San
Francisco al 1888, de suplente.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
III ristro ai6rcito de rompe

Ell misfro ejercito de rompe
cercas continuara en- eI out
field: Chuck Klein, que gano
ell champion de jonrones y pa
'te6 al $50; Danny Souther, que
.bateo 3O6 y ell zurdo O'Doul, que
eel ano pasado estableci6 un nue.
vo record de hits en- la liga ma
.cional, sunandose $50 y batean-
do la enormidad de 1893. A Cy,
Williams, cl j~onronero, 10 tene-
mos tambien para utility" y le
servira de alterno Trip Siga-
man, de Canton, Ohio, que ell a
no pasado bate6 Al jonrones en-
121 juegos.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16

do Ell fnteNs de los fans" por
acudir al stadium donde tan
buenas peleas han presenciado.
La Posxa Marcelo Gonzalez
I73, da esea function a beneficio
de sus fondos de fabrication, Sc
gun nos i.:forman algunos ami
gos con q1ienes hablamos.
Ell prog.ama es ell siguiente
Nam Boot: Eddie Frisco vs.
Young Russell; Semi Final
Young Granada VS.. Raymond
Menendez; Preliminares: An
drew Gent VS.. Kid Armandito
Young Gregory VS.. Baby Ma
nuel y Dan Buckley VS.. Eddie
,Canceia.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16

STA. Brillaba Ell altar como un sol
con al sinnumero de luces que
Currito y Jas mujeres habian
mandado poner a la Virgen.
Junto a la pila del aqua bendita
pregunt6 G. Ch0rOIjUo en- voz ba
ia a Rocio.
-iQue Quiere uste que yo l9
.pida pa uste a la Virgen?
La "Muilequilla" contest6 cor
.tada:
Que no me desampare nun
ca.
= Ma mas?
y es bastante.
-Pues pc 81 quiero-replic6
81 con VOC tremula-que la pida
ust6, que ia ORA mej6 que a mi,
que me saiga bien una cosa que
tengo aqui-senalando a la fren
La gaceta., 1930-01-16

la mire a uste me 10 como. Man
que sea TN guardia! iManque
sea er cuIa!... Home. jvamos q
desirle que nos lea va mismo Ia
pistola BROWN de San Pedro Y
San Pablo!
Que va es ras6n, Manuela
que quite uste a este hombre de
'pasar peEds-anadi6 Currito-
La senita Rosio y 70 seremos los
padrinos.., Digo, 81 uste no tie
ne a menos ser madrina conmi-
go.
-iQue cosas tiene uste, Gu
.%rrito! GC0mo 10 voy a tener a
menos ?,"-contest6 la "Mune
.quilla" enrojeciendo.
-ComaIe, aproveche uste an
ties que 70 m'arrepienta.
Entraron los cuatro en- la lyle
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
BOXEO
GANO CANCELA

Detroit, Enero 16.-Tony Can
celia, light heavyweight de Tam
pa, gan6 IA decision anoche So
bre James j. Russell, de Califor
MIA, en- un encuentro a diez asal-
tos, despu6s de sensational com
bate.
Ell mucnacho de Tampa tuvo
al californiano al borde del mo
Gao" en- los 1ltimos rounds, sal
vando solo a Russell su gran ex
periencia como boxeador.
Ell Referee Rosen concede sic
tie rounds a Cancela, dos a Rus
sell y uno tablas.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
BASE BALL
LA TEMPORADA DE PRAC.
TICAS

Ell Clue Filadelfia que rom
pic todos los records de la Ii
ga Nacioral ell ano pasado, SUI
mandose ell mayor total de ba-
SEES alcan2adas por sus batazos Y
los hits mas largos, quedando a
la cabeZa de la liga en- ell nume-
no de jontones, Sc propone este
ano reforzar a1n mas su "hitt-
ing.
"No quiero decir que mi club
ganara ell champion; pero 81 a
seguro qu. Sc paseara entire los
guapos", dijo ell presidente del
club Mr.. William F. Baker, ha-
blaEdo aver con los cronistas de
sports.
mi team que Sc ha distingui
do por su constante hitting y su
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
EN- Ell RING DEL CAMPA.
MENTO DE ARTILLERIA

No habra peleas este viernes
en- ell ring del Campamento de
Artilleria entretenido Mr.. Ken
nedy en- la contrata de Sammy
Mandell g quien guerra presen.
tar al pdhlico de Tampa, nueva-
mente, desde su stadium.
No habra pelea este viernes
.pero en- Gambia nos ofrece a
Young Stribling a quien contra
to para una pelea ell Z de febre-
La gaceta., 1930-01-16

Nc Larnir, ell dia A de febrero,
.tendra que ser pospuesto hasta
cl %, por ;nterferir la fecha es-
cogida, con encuentros que es-
taban va lontratados.
Dado que Mandell, nj Tampa
co Nc Larnin, tienen encuen-
tros de importancia para los Ill
limos dias de febrero, Sc espe-
ia que ambos acepten la pospo-
-sici6n del encuentro.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
EN- LA E DEL CIRCU
10 CU3ANO

No es como nos figurabamos
que la Seccion Atl6tica del Circu
10 Cubano organizara ell progra-
ma que ha de llevarse a cabo en-
el stadium de la Decima aveni-
da, sino la Posta Marcelo Con
Izalez 73, de la Legion America
ma, en- cuyo beneficio Sc dara la
fiesta.
La reapertura Official del sta
dunn de los cuban0s no Sc tiene
~determinada todavia aunque Sc
supone que no ha de tardar, da-
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
LOS CONTRATOS Dr. OS
JUGADORES DEL NEW
YORK


e. Secretario de los Yankees,
Mr.. Barrow, envi6 con fecha de
aver sus contracts a 81 de los
.jugadores 1el club, entire ellos 81
de Babe Ruth, con la cantiiad
de $4,000 al ano y dos amos de
duraci6n.
Como Sc sabe, Ruth Sc neg6 a
firmar este c~onSrato, saliendo
para Florida en- espera de que le
acepte su demnda de $4,000 y
contrato por tres amos.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
SAM CROSBY Y TOMMY
JONES O~BTUVIERON IN
DRAW

Miami Beach, Enero 16.-Pos
puesto para ell ultimo a conse-
cuencia de 10 mucho que demo-
los preliminares del bout
Mandell-Quintero, ell semifinal
concertado entire Sam Gre by,
de Macon, Ga, no defraudo la
esperanto de los fanaticos que
con paciencia, aguardaron des-
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
PITCHER PARA Ell CHICA.
GO WHITE SOX

Victor Frasier, pitcher del
Dallas, que cuenta en- su record
de la temporada pasada euatr0
.iuegos de tres hits y dos de Gin
co. ademas de haber pitcheado
% 2/3 innings sin que lie anota-
ran carrera, ha sido adquirido
por los Chicago "WhiSe Sox".
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
Sc CREE QUE MANDELI.
NO PODRA PELEAR Ell a
DE FERRERO

Chicago, Enero 16.-El ter.
Ger encueatro que debfa efec-
tuarse en- el Stadium de Chicago
entire Sammy Mandell y Jimmy
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
CURRITO
VI. DE LA CRUZ
NOVELA
Alexandra Perez LUgtn.

Atey0HufO EeTe% LUyJn.
Els que a mi la clara es 10
que mas lie gusta der huevo-
refunfun6 Joaquin.
Al dia Siguiente quito Jim6-
nez Encipa la canula a Currito,
y puso Ell condolences de cicatri.
Ear la herlda alberta para colo
carla.
-Habla dsted-dijo al torero
cuando lie nubo vendado, reali-
zada La 0peracion.
Ell ChGuQlillo Sc busc6 la voz,
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
HIPOTECAS

Tengo dinero para prestar en-
,uenas Primeras Hipotecas. Lila
ne al telefono M 52172, des-
2ues de las 5 p. m, o veanme
IN la Gale 9 No. 291S.
P. V. Lopez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

There are a few other expenses, for the
management believes that gamblers must be
amused. There Is La Festa Country Club, built
at cost of 81 1000 900 and destined forever to
run at q loss. There Is a golf club and q
bathing beach. Then there are 125 gardeners,
178 road workers. lat firemen and employees in
the privately owned printing shops, gas works,
electric plant, laundry. The detective force
of nearly O hundred includes some of the
finest sIeuths in Europe. Deep underneath the
casino Is q miniature hospital with doctors and
nurses in attendance. Many people have
sudden decline when they see their last dollar
raked away by the croupier. Some decide to
end it all the spot. What happens then
reads like the Arabian Nights: grim-faced men
close around the PROSTATE figure, a panel IN
the wall swings open and the game goes on
while doctor far below probes for bullet
or gives an emetic.
Thanks to the Anglo Saxon desire for me-
mentos the silver inlaid chips the casino uses.
though costing thousands OF dollars yearly.
prove q steady source of revenue Millions Of
francs worth of chips have been taken away
by tourists-iust proof that they have visited
Monte Carlo. Cards are used once for trente-
et-Quarante and then destroyed. Roulette
wheels need continual care.
Then there is the human side TO the show.
Take the famous Bianchi, once the mistress
of q European king. She lost three fortunes
in the casino after which the director pensioned
her for life and barred her from the estab-
hshment. Twenty years ago she tipped walters
$50 when they served her with coffee and
hqueur. Now she lives on few dollars day,
which the casino pays. There many like
her. But also there are many like the noted
Woman In White who for 10 years has been
donating 81 900 a month in her effort TO fnd
a winning system.
A TRUE roulette gambler is a peculiar per-
sonage. Mathematician have proved
that there can be no system TO beat the game,
except, of course, by doubling and redoubling
and quitting on win. This requires unlimited
resources, in the first place In the second
place the casino keeps the maximum bet low
enough TO forestall any worry on this score. A
roulette gambler knows all this very we'll But
does he stop looking for the non-existent sys-
'eei. E1fssAootes no'' tsif la5 a,j ii. .,y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

The most famous case is that Of Camille
Blanc, the son of the man who founded the
casino and until lately its director. Blanc knew
perfectly well that he had game that was
foolproof. Yet if any one came to him with
a whisper about some new system he would
call his private secretary, hand him $4,000 and
order him to try it out Most Of the money he
received for his work as director went right
back into the bank.
The following story is told of Camille Blanc:
One day chief inspector rushed into his once
with the news that a Spaniard had won some
500 900 at one of the roulette tables. Blanc
asked quietly. 'Is he sitting DOWN." When he
was informed that the man had seat ut the
table, he said, If he sits long enough we'll get
it all back and his roll beside" Had the player
been standing by the table. Blanc would have
been worried thinking him to be one Of the
curious who had started on . shOestring and
might stop at any moment.
Rubber" checks are heavy drain on the
French casinos. player loses money night
after night. The directors know how much he
loses Say it Is $4,000 Then one night he
wants to cash q SIS 900 check He Is sent to
the director. Quite often he gets the money.
And quite often the check comes bouncing back
from the bank to the casino marked mo funds.
Perhaps the player gave check on bank
in which he had no deposit, and decided to
save $1,000 out of the wreck. Perhaps he was
at the end of his rope had exhausted his
money and had decided to try one last chance
to recoup. He loses and skips.
Does this happen often? Well, at the close
of the fiscal year in Nice one week is set aside
by the courts to handle back check cases. The
casino sues the signer, who naturally is never
present. Then the court passes sentence, rang
ing from week to years Imprisonment and
a heavy fine. If the rubber" check signer Is
ever caught within the jurisdiction OF the
court-which seldom happens-he serves the
sentence. Last year some 80 Americans and
Ifut.v
casinos stood a loss of several hundred thou
sand dollars. And this Is only on the Riviera.
The men who make the real money out OF
gambling in Europe are not the casino share
holders, but those few who have bought in
on one of the open bank" gambling Syndicates.
For years the Greek syndicate operating ct
Deauville and Cannes was the most prominent.
Now another Greek syndicate, backed with con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Mining of Barte.

THE mining of barite, barium sulphate, Is
conducted along three Iines-surface mining
by hand, mechanical surface mining and I'm
foreground mining. OF these three ways, the
primitive hand mining predominateS. lone
man being able to work his own mine" with
out help. The underground mining is done
entirely in California while mechanical sur
face mining Is carried on in Georgia and Ten
nessee.
Practically half of the barite mined in the
United States is produced by handwriting
methods. In Missouri, where this method is
used very extensively, the miners tools COM
prise a pick and shovel, small Ratchet, .
hand windlass, rope and bucket, and rattle
box, or cradle screen. The miner selects
location, upon which he sinks pit or shallow
shaft from 3 to S feet in diameter. The
Dit may be circular but If the shaft is cribbed
the upper part is usually square. The pit is
very seldom sunk too deep to permit the miner
to throw out the dirt by hand. If he cannot
throw out the dirt he must have some one TO
work the windlass. On the surface the dirt
is worked over by pick and shovel, the Jumps
of barite are sorted out and the larger pieces
are cleaned of the adhering clay with q Ratchet
Should the ore body be of sufficient size and
show a tendency to branch out drifting IS
carried on until the ore runs out or the roof
caves in. When this occurs bedrock b
reached, another pit is started, often within
Q or 10 feet of the first and In the direction
Of the best ore. Drifts from one pit often
lead into those from an adjacent one. The
pits may be anywhere from to 80 feet deep.
but generally average to IL feet.
AS rule, all the material associated with
the barite Is thrown out of the pits although
some miners do not remove more than Is alb
Solutely necessary. The miner always tries to
remove the barite In the area between the pits,
and thus he finally succeeds in getting all
there is on his lot, which Is usually 60 feet
square. Occasionally the underwriting drift
ing is carried as much as to 10 feet from the
pit, especially when the pit is of windlasS
depth. In such cases drifting is easier than
sinking another shaft.
Hand methods, In many cases. have proved
highly nefacient; some deposits have been
worked over two, three, and sometimes four
times, illustrating the poor recovery of the
total barite In the ground by this method
Steam shovel have been able to work over
ground that has been hand mined several
times and still produce suf1icient quantities OF
barite In the Missouri region. however, hand
mining methods are the most profitable and
best adapted to deposits where the barite occurs
in large Jumps, where the irregular bed
rock makes mechanical methods difficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Canned Goods Standards.

THE housewife will soon be able to determine,
regardless of price. whether the canned
goods she purchases are OF standard quality.
The amendment to the food and drug act
known as the Gamers bill. provides for the
setting of definite Government standards for
all types of canned goods. It also provides for
the production of suhstandard, but unadulter-
ated, products. to be sold presumably at
lower price. The cans will be SO labeled that
the consumer will know. at once, whether size
Is purchasing articles OF standard or above
standard grade articles below the standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Grated by Greeks, is making splash at Nice.
THE idea Is simple. A group of gamblers
get together raise SIS 900 900, as in the
case of the original Greek syndicate, select
casino where there Is "open bank baccarae
and outbid every one when the bank IS being
auctioned In this game, it must be understood.
the highest bidder has the privilege of dealing
So the Greeks say "the sky'S the limit and
draw the deal. You might stand at the table
and place a million dollars. The Greeks will
cover you. hundred thousand dollars is
often wagered on the turn of the card The
syndicate has been known to lose as much as
5000 900 in the course of q night. But the
story is different when they figure up the profit
sheet at the end of the season. Though they
don't publish statistics, it is generally conceded
that syndicate shareholders get good IS per
cent return on their money.
Why? Because they have the finest gamblers
in the world to do the actual work. Greeks,
all Kahn, the dealer for the newly formed
syndicate, is of the greatest gamblers or
all time Thirty-five, handsome but with the
face of a hawk, he is as well worth watching
as a good play in the theater. Because he IS
who he is, he sits at the table dressed in street
clothes. His red necktie is glaringly evident.
Any one else not in evening clothes would be
forcibly elected He has millions of dollars
cash back of him. nerves of steel and an ap-
parent disgust for the gamblers who think they
can beat him. Win or lose $50 600 on the turn
of a card-he is still the calm, steely
dealer. Also realize that half the money IN
the syndicate is reputed to be his own!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

NEWLY arrived American couple
were having the regular dollar
lunch at one of the finest casinos
ON the Riviera. The husband said,
s"The overhead here must be ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
The Business End OF Gambling

Many of IRE Daily the Rvya bit Take
k Runnig-WHh Operas and Fashion Shoes Country Clubs to
Maintain Prot Side Of the Game Is Not Wa Seems the Outsider
4 m~x. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

siderable French and English money but OPP
Grated by Greeks, is making a splash at Nice.
TUNLzE idea is simnle A grouD of gamblers