davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-04-12
p. p.
LIMPIA CIENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
~PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso-
mas que han sufrido de debili-
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos Y p6rdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
origen en- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
pdsculos rojos Y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuando este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri-
miento, regresan las fuerzas Y
el sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
Ind.
listed no arriesga I'm centa-
&c en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
ca satisfecho dsepu6S de usar
Ia primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
iConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
cuando puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza y felicidad?
1 Comprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-04-12
~EDITORIALES DE LUIGI
BAiRZINI
REPRESALIAS A LAS RES
TRICCI0NES ARANCE-


Francia assume nuevamente
una actitu1 VengatiVa motivada
por las restricciones que sc han
hecho Gltimamente a los aran~
celes americanos. Esta actituG
ha sido tomada muy a tempo
pues es de creerse que dejard
sentir su Influenza en- la vota-
ci6n que Sc llevara a efecto en-
ell Senado yanqui sobre ell asun-
to de los nuevos gravamenes FL
clamor que han levantado los
dirigentes de grupos financia.
ros y comerciales interesado3
en- esta question senala ell peli-
gro de una coalici6n de arance-
les europeos contra ell concrete
norteamericano, Y aunque es an
proyecto inmaterializado toda-
via es mas real y possible que la
discutida formation de los Els
tados Unidos de Europa-sue-
no numanitario de los te6ricos.
Los puntoS mas debiles en- la
exportaci6n americana son ell
La gaceta., 1930-04-12

Otro servicio presto ell detec
tive Lopez, hace varios dias,
cuando detuvo a Felix Norie-
ga, presunto autor de un robo
verificado en- ell domicilio de
un hijo del Sr. Baldomero Fer
nandez, Gale de Ybor 2910.
En- la casa contigua a la de
Fernandez, n1mero 2912, tam
bi6n entr6 ell ladr6n.
Tambien aparece acusado Ell
Noriega de haber entrado a
robar en- la casa del Sr. B. Are
mas, en- West Tampa, y en- ell
domicilio de Pedro Nicoletto.
Varias prendas de las roba-
das fueron recuperadas por ell
detective.
Fernandez hizo la denuncia
al alcalde Mckay, por haber
llamado a la pelicia y no ha-
bersele atendido.
La gaceta., 1930-04-12

Los comisionados del conda-
do, apoyados por una opinion
del abogado consultor Henry
c. Tillman, decidieron opener
Sc aver a que Sc cumpla la ley
aprobada por la Ultima legisla-
tura requiriendo detalles de los
impuestos personales sobre al.
tom6viles, y dieron 6rdenes al
letrado para que Sc oponga a
cualquier esfuerzo, hecho a
nombre de alguien, para reque
rir sc cumpla ell nuevo plan.
La gaceta., 1930-04-12
He recorrido millas sin IN IT,
gar donde posarme.

autom6vil y las cintas cinem Y
to~graficas, los cuales va han CO.
menzado a sentir los efectos de
la oposici6n que Europa ha en-
frentado a la expansion conner
cial de Estados Unidos.
Tambien es verdad que una
gran mayorfa de industriales en-
ell ramo automovilistico, espe-
cialmente los gigantescos riva-
les que son Ford y la General
Motors, sc han visto en- la nece-
sidad de establecer plantas sub
sidiarias en- ell extranjero para
esquivar ell elevado impuesto
que sobre los productos impor-
tados existe, 81 bien es cierto
que este metodo ha encontrado
serios oponentes en- los circuloS
laboriosos americanos, y de una
manera indirecta, en- las restri,
clones qua presentan las nue.
vas tarifas.
Ell proyecto frances consiste
en- HERR directamente a las com
paiiias subsidiaries americana
que laboran en- aquella nacion
por medic de I'm severe impues-
to sobre sus ganancias. Este
proyecto ha sido la causa de la
formation de un nuevo probe
ma polltico y diplomatico en- el
cuaI esta abocado ell interes de
aquellas naciones europeas que
tambien planean una defensa
mas energica en- favor de sus
industrias productoras.
Las ultimas restricciones tie
men I'm efecto amenazador para
ell eXtranjero mas te6rico que
practice, pero tambien estan
des-inadas a servir de soporte a
La gaceta., 1930-04-12
DETENIDO UN NEGRO LA
DRON DE MANGUERAS

FL detective Andres L. L6 :
PEI, de la poIicfa municipal,
arrest6 aver al negro Johnnie
Thomas, de malos anteceden-
ties, comprobando que este Sc
dedicaba a robar mangueras
en- los jardines y patios de IA
nilias latinas y americans de
esta ciudad.
Las familias latinas perjudi-
cadas por ell negro son siete.
Las americans residen en- 207
West Virginia, Sra. E. J. Crom /;
200 West Amelia, Sra. A. j.
Lambert, y Wilton Blake, de la
avenida Osborne 1907.
A las autoridades del conda-
do sera 4ntregado ell eti6pico
ladr6n.
La gaceta., 1930-04-12

los compromises contraidos pc"
los proteccionistas americanos.
Elias son un claro ejemplo de
las estratagemas de la diploma
cia moderna.
Estas modificaciones tie
ner I'm efecto muy Importance
; sobre la maquinaria conS.itucio
! nal establecida en- la naci6n a
, mericana cuya importancia no
olcanza a comprender la men
tie europea para quien la consti-
tuci6n de los Estados Unidos es
todav1a un enigma.
Ell executive o sus represen-
tantes no tienen ning1n poder
para esta5lecer modificaciones
EN- ell arancel. Solamente ell Con
greso es ell encargado de man.
! pularlos en- ell modo mas prove
chose para ell pals. Aunque los
palses del extranjero tienen
cierto contacto con ell executive,
no 10 tienen en- 10 absolute con
ell Congreso, ell cual, celoso- Ell
10 que a su jurisdiction atane
Sc snteresa particularmente de
los asuntos interiors; del pals.
Los pactos arancelarios Sc
arreglan . modifican por con
ducto de las misiones diploma
ticas ordinarias, siendo Estados
Unidos la 1nica exception entire
todas las naciones sobre la tie
IRA. Els un privilegio que en- to-
dos los pafses tiene ell poder eje
cut;vo, pero en- este, ell Congre-
so es ell 1nico que tiene voZ Y
vote en- 10 referente a las tart
fas y aranceles. Por este es que
es peligroso perturbar ell avlz-
pero representado por ell Sena
do por ell clamor immense que
ievantan los representatives de
todas las facciones politicas en-
un debate de aranceles.
p En- realidad, la amenaza de
las represalias no molesta al in
tercs commercial de Estados u
nidos en- ell extranjero y su ext
to es absolutamente impossible
81 Sc busca por medic de ella un
arraglo con los proteccionistas
americanos. Els un concepto fall
so, nocivo para todas las parties
concentrates. ST Sc otorgara
un poder mas energico en- este
sen+ido al executive yanqui 50
beneficiaria grandemente la
question de los aranceles. ESQ
que Sc pretende llevar a cabo
en- la hatalla que Sc esta libran-
do en- estos dfas sobre la "clau-
sula elastica" de los aranceles
Nucva York, Mario de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by
PalldS Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-04-12

La ley, segdn Mr.. Tillman, es
unconstitutional.
Aunque ell condado seguira
manteniendo ell antique meto-
do de poner los automobiles
junto con las otras propiedades
p~ersonales, este no evitara que
los duenos de automobiles ten
gan que presentar un recibo
del impuesto personal para po-
der sacar Ia licencia del auto
m6vil.
La gaceta., 1930-04-12

Cuando I'm hombre "descali
ficado', uno de esos que Sc de.
dican al "deporte" de vertir su
estvpidez insultando y calum
niando, ansiosos de ganar noto~
riedad, qulere renir con listed
no "descienda" hasta el.
En- una disputa o combate
con .un individuo asi, con un de-
generado que no es radical n.
siqliera hombre decente, 81 US.
ted CANA, pierde, porque Ell pue-
bio dira:
POGO valia ell enemigo, era in
diglo, y debi6 despreciarlo.
Y 81 listed pierde en- una "ba-
ITALIA" a insultos, p~unetazos 0
estacazos, la derrota sera do
BILE, por haber sido calumniado
y Eealtratado por un individuo
inferior.
La gaceta., 1930-04-12
NEGRO LESIONADO

Ell negro John Barley, veci-
no de la avenida "a 3101, es-
taba aver poniendo gasolina en-
ell tanque de su canton GUAM
do un autom6vil choc6 contra
la parte trasera de este e hizo
que ell hombre fuera derribado
por su vehfculo y lanzado con-
ira I'm monitor de lena, de de-
bajo del cual tuvo que ser sa-
cado. Ocurri6 ell accidente GER
ca del terraplen de la Gale 22
y ell negro recibi6 asistencia Ell
ell hospital Clara Frye.
La gaceta., 1930-04-12

, FL gorrlon en- este pals Sc
convirti6 on un comedor de Sc
millas y destructor de los pc
lluelos de pajaros cantores.
La gaceta., 1930-04-12
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Raymond Mathew, encontra
do aver culpable de asesinar al
viejo Crawford, sera deman :
dado en- divorcio por otra mu-
jer que no es su esposa de
Tampa.
Aver Sc supo aquf que la mu
jer, vecina de Albany, New
York, la primera esposa de
Mathew, por conducto del a.
bogado Thomas A. Allen, de
Albany, ha pedido informes
La gaceta., 1930-04-12
DEFUNCIONES

Falleci6 aver en- IN hospita'
local ell Sr. Vincenzo Cusuma.
no, de At amos, vecino de Ia
avenida Armenia 1914, en- es.
ia ciudad.
Ell entierro Sc verificara ma
mana por la tarde, a las 4:30,
Sobreviven a Cusumano SUI es-
posa, dos hijas, una hermana y
un hermano.
La gaceta., 1930-04-12

FL lunes presentaremos a
ESE como Ell hombre que hizo
caer en- una emboscada a Jose
Marinero, para asesinarlo, y co
mo ell opositor a la colecta que
aquf Sc hiciera para la huelga
general de Puerto Rico.
Vamos a darle un poquito de
gusto a este que en- ell tango Sc
revuelca; zero al tango no nos
arrastrara
La gaceta., 1930-04-12
FL TEMPO

Nubbados para hoy y mahana.
Vientos frescos del este. Tenn
peratura maxima aver, 76 gra-
dos; minima, SO.
Marea alta a la 1852 a.. m. V
1856 p. M; marea baja a las
7:30 a. m. y 8:03 D.. m.
La gaceta., 1930-04-12

del case al fiscal del estado,
iuez Parkhill.
Dice la otra Mrs. Mathew LA
marse Helen Mathew Y haber-
sc casado con Ell hombre en- 10
de julio de 1916, en- Putney,
Vermont. Durante once amos ell
hombre no ha mantenido nj a
su mujer nj a un hijo que tiene.
La gaceta., 1930-04-12
PLEITOS Y

Lewis NJ. Gay contra Coy
Clemens Gay; 0. R. Wallace
contra Julia M. Little; Gaetano
Parlapiano contra Vincenzo
Mandese; Ben Haimovitz con-
ira Hattie S. Reynolds.
La gaceta., 1930-04-12
CHUNGAS
VGene de la 1a.)

No rina nunca con un hon.
bre inferior" porque puede
salir con la manos sucias y ell
prestigio manchado.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
BENEFIT To AID
D. c J0BLESS
Inlernational Nevsreel

On next wednesday midnight,
at the FOX Theater, Washington
win have real opportunity to
help the unemployed Of the Ma
tional Capital.
a monster benefit show viii be
given under the auspices of the
washington Chamber Of Com.
merce committee to aid u1enl-
ployrnent, all Of the washington
tfeaters and The washington
Times.
Every dollar that is turned in
to the bOxoffice will 60 to the
washington committee organized
to hasten better times for the
District of Columbia.
All Seats Put At 81
All seats will be priced at 81
and for this moderate admission
price the audience viii be treated
to- q program Of entertainment
that would cost at least IS seat
If purchased on Broadway.
Every theater manager in Wash
ingto1l is cooperating for the
success of this special psrform-
ance and the list Of enterta tainers
viii include many of the we'll
known names In the amusement
world.
The complete program will be
published In The Washington
Times when it has been defi-
nitely assembled.
Combined Orchestras.
For this monster show it is ex-
pected that the combined orches.
traS Of the Fox, Palace and Earle
sTheaters will be heard together
for the first time and q battery
of organists will perform on the
Fox console.
1t was Carl Laemnlle, president
Of Universal Pictures, who first
(continued on Page g. Col, 81
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
BODIES Of 81.
TAKENFRO|N|
WRECK
President Of Sunday Greek
Mine Among Victims; Res
cuers Delayed by Smoke

MILiFIELD, Ohio, Nov. 8
QNS.) The death toll in the
explosion which ripped mine NUM-
Der Six Of the Sunday Greek
Coal Company here yesterday, was
placed at 10 this afternoon by
Pearl Fill paymaster of the mine.
Mine bosses who guarded the
entrance Of the blaSt-torn shaft
during the rescue work. had
previously announced their check
Of the dead as 81.
Hi said that Of the 70 victims
of the blast So have been identi-
fled.
Nineteen miners, who had been
enton1hed since yesterday after.
noon. when the disastrous piagt
let loose, were taken from the
mine alive shortly before day
break this morning
Dean, b mine foreman, was
credited with having saved the:
lives of the 10 men by leaving
them III d hrattacing off ID Sec
tion Of the mine, 38 feet wide
and 500 feet deep. The mine
foreman was the only one III
those injured who was ii 8
serious condition.
10 In Hospital
All Of those who escaped alive
were removed to an Athens hos
pital. They were taken on trains
from the mine to Athens station,
where they we're met by am.
balances.
Robert Cobb, one Of the res.
cued, told of the experiences Of
himself and his companions, after
the explosion had ripped the nine
shaft. He related:
we were working near the
center Of the mine when q lnEf-
II d roar told us there had
been an explosion. We erected
sheItering brattices, walFing our
selves In q small room.
I'VE realized that the harder
we worked the more oxygen ne
would consume Of the limited
supply In the room. hut Il was
either that or leave ourselves
open 10 the deadly InOnOxide
gas.
The air was very poor when
resclers reached MS. We couldn't
have held out much longer =
The president of the Sunday
Greek Company. w. e. Titus,
Columbus; George Coen, Colunl-
bus. vice president; Robert Ian
caster, Nelsonville, an engineer,
and Robert Parsons and Joe
Bergen, both of GAINESVILLE, coal
buyers, were among the victims
who died from I1onoxide gas.
Most of the bodies that were
recovered from the mine were
found in good condition.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
En.pl enlt Bureau
Opened ~ Times
To Aid Jobless

In an effort to relieve the
unemployment conditions in the
National Capital, The Washing
ton Times today is inaugurating
an employment bureau. Per
sons out Of work and desiring
jobs should fill out The Times
application blanks which win
! be printed daily, beginning to-
morrow.
/ Persons who have jobs which
they wish done or who have
/; work about their homes may
/ register the vacancy With The
Times.
The Times activity viii form
. 3 part OF the bureau operated
by the washington Chamber Of
Commerce, H
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
COB WOULD BOX
STR|B GRATIS

BOSTON, Nov..6 u.N.S. Jack
Sharkey, through his manager,
Johnny Buckley, today notified
Damon Runyon, director Of the
New York American, Evening Jour
nal Christmas basket fund boxing
show, that he was willing to box
Young Stribiing is rounds next
month without compensation.
Sharkey asked that his entire
purse be used to purchase food
and the other necessities Of life
Tor the unemployed and then de.
perdentS.
The American heavyweight
champion declared he was eSpe-
cially anxious to relieve the suf-
fering Of children. Sharkey has
three children himself. Buckley's
telegram to Runyon concluded:
In national crisis such as
we are now going Through,
Sharkey feels IL is'lthe duty Of
every American TO DO what he
can TO relieve the suffering Of
the unemployed and their de.
pendents.
sSharkey viii be prepared to
sign to meet Schmeling for the
MILK fund in the event 9Stribling
meets him in New York next
month and SharkeY wins"
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
REPORTER SEES
FLQPR0QSE'
By rRANK saTITHs

sure an slad y have . lob
0r last two weeks I have
been Wfikf7t ana III iing over the
radio about the promises and
plans made to relieve Iaaelnpioy-
lnent about President Hoover's
emergency committee and the
work Of The local organizations.
Last night Il visited the realms az
the jobleSs and spent q sIeeplesS
night in the Central Union Mis-
sion In order to get the other
side Of the story.
am not used to luxury, but
There was no rest for me ON the
bare lattfced steel springs Of the
Army cot to which / was rele
gated Others Of my roommates
slept only fitfuliy.
After eating q good dinner,
which Twas later glad / ate,
! Icl1anged into the clothes use
for cleaning out the cellar Of
my home on rare occasions and
further disguised" myself by
rubbing coal dust over the
clothes, my face and, hands. 4
walked from my home in Pet
worth to the mission so would
look more like q tired wayfarer.
. On the way a colored man
shouted, Hello, bo," and a
policeman looked at me suspi.
ciously as / lodged an automo.
bile at Seventh and r Streets
Northwest. On the way I con-
cOcted a story to tell If / had to
prove that / was a "bunl.,.
My introduction to this strange
portion of our world was taken
care Of BY an old man found
sitting in q chair In front of the
chapel at the mission when ]
entered with my best .'hang.dog''
look. He said: s
Go into the chapel
"Can I get something TO
eat?"
"No you're too late. Go into
the chapel"
TIM hungry"
We're through serving. Go
into the chapel.
Continued on Page 10, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
PIMLICO RESULTS

.s..s
third $50 Went Ito
ridden out glsss ey eh e' 0s
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Hawks DELAYED
0|l'CUBA HOP

MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, CO
LUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 8 fIN:S.l
Hundreds OF observers scanned
the skies here this afternoon for
Capt. Frank Hawks, more than
two hours overdue on his sched
illed stop here en- route from New
York to Havana.
AT Ais p. m. Captain Hawks
was two hours and is minutes
overdue. He was scheduled to
stop here at noon.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Mrs.. Langley Losing

uHN LIE 1C1kAUI1Mb0 WALL UAT
gaf1iae the next House became
practically certain this afternoon
The returns from Kentucky
came through. Advices resolved
here were that the Kentucky
Democrats had retained their
normal seats and In addition
had gained five places they lost
ii the Hoover landslide Of 1928.
This report caused Democratic
headquarters to predict control OF
the House.
noon report was that Mrs.
John w. Langley, representing g
district that has for many years
l3eer. staiiiaclaly Republican, was
losing BY about 5000 ~
The Democrats had counted
tioorl 3 net gain Of five IN Ken.
tl1clyy and with Mrs. Langley's
defeat they checked UP six and
control az the House.
while elated over the Kentucky
returns the Democratic head
quarters here were inclined to
concede early this afternoon that
Senator schall had been reelected
II Mimi esota Ecaall Is iIlde-
pendent la his voting but was
ri1nning as q Republican. Il was
Anticipated that he would vote
With the C %. r. IN the orga1i-
zafion of the Senate.
Il was apparent that Senator
John M. Robsion (R.), Kentucky,
had been defeated by Judge NJ.
NJ. Logan Id. by q majority esr
timated from 10000 to 10000.
(centias ~ Pass 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
IBI Ind SOL ON
TAkESLEAD
OF 84S
VOTES
z87 Unreported Districts OF
Minnesota Rush figures;
Recount May Be Demanded

Democratic control of the lext
HOUSE seemed assured ct noon
today rs belated raturns from
the elections of Tuesday came
IA from the rural precincts OF
states with doubtful districts.
The makeup of the next Sen.
Ate hinged upon Minnesota,
where Senator Thomas p. SchaH'
blind member of Congress, ap.
peared tb be gradually overcoming
his two opponents Ernest Lun'
deem Fafnner.Lahor, and Enar
Hoidaie, Democrat. With 20T pre-
cincts "a hear from Schall was
leading by H43 votes. "A recount
may be demanded.
Should Eclaail win, according to
latest available figures at the
lieadouarterS here Of the Demo
cratsC national committee, the
Senate will stand:
Republicans.
Democrats, 81
Il Schall should lose the fore
nuitak figures. as applying 70 the
dor ties. would oe reversed.
available reports at
3cratic head adquarters early
fllis afternoon caused the ISSUANCE
= fiji te.
IIl rs i0r off
eSI
Democrat Is. d lB ca mi Gritty
\ one 81 gives the Demo rRtS3
ffle 81 alton and the apnOtIt
iilel1t Of c1ranait teess the ticEa
cf a spsa er and patr0ra
Republicans, 1I6.
FaffflAr iak1Or.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
'I43 WE / HOUSE
MEMBERS MAY
FORCE VOTE
Attempt to Pass Repeal Act
Foreseel as Modification
Bloc Gains so BY Election

Having elected at lesst l4S vet
members Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives and increased their.
slender force in the Senate. the
organized Anti-Prohibitionists to-
day for the first time in 10 years
had q good chance to force an
other Congressional vote on nodi
fication Of the Volstead act.
Blocked ct, every turn during
their oratorial campaign against
the dry law In Senate and
House, the YWet Bloc now has
9 strength which must be reck.
oned with BY the leaders Of both
branches.
To Change Rules
The Big chance ,Of the vets
ID bring Tue voistsad Iaw "a \.
new test comes through the GER
tain ability of pemocrst ts Ssa.
Progressive Republicans II con-
troll the House
Under old Democratic rules.
if1dorsed by at least dozen
Progressive Republicans. 3 petf
tion signed by $50 House mem
ioers was sufficient to bring any
measure into the chamber for
debate and vote.
But the present big Three
Of the House Speaker Long
worth Republican; Tison Of
Connecticut, Republican leader.
and Representative Smell (FS.l. Of
New York, chairman Of the Rules
Committee, sponsored q new rule
requiring signatures Of 2l8 or q
majority, to force a vote.
More Than Possible
The old rule In all probability
will be adopted, and it Is more
than possible that the vets may
get the $50 signatures necessary
to force q vote on modification
or . referendum on the Eight,
eentt Amendment.
This method Of bringing pro
hibition to q House test was in
yoked by the vets Just before
the last session closed, hut was
unsuccessful. It is certain to be-
tried again.
The wet strength Of 143 in the
House is based upon check-i1p
OF the wet and dry tendencies of
members as listed by the Anti
Saloon League and by replies to
questionnaires Of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amend
ment.
It's accuracy is indicated by
the fact that the AntiSaloori
League apparently Is the only
organization able to definitely
place all members wet Or dry.
Many have declined to declare
themselves on the issue.
With the House membership
virtually decided, there remained
the possibility 6f the vets gain.
Ing one or. two more votes. The
vets have gained four straight
repeal votes In the Senate,
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
TWO TO BE CHOSEN

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. 6.
Two members of the city school
board will be elected by city
council before December /. The
term Of 3. e. Lawler expires on
that date and no successor to
Councilman Arthur Herbert has
been selected.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

Z Two-dollar fnutuels paid--Sun Eclipse. Si6so 8
Jesrah, $3.50 place, $s show. Messmate I'd SSSe 81
Sun Eclipse. keen factor from the start wa
raced under slight restraint until last quarter.
put to drive TO stall eff challenge Of Jesirah.
called on, but stumbled In landing at ,twelfth =
rider. came again when she got settled on str
Messmae I'd fenced in bold fashion and showed
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
fhE WEATHER

Fair and colder with lowest tsmperature abont
zB degrees konight, Friday fair with slewly
rising temperature. Diminishine northwest winds
heeominR variable. Temperature yssterdAy--
Highest. 60, lowest. IS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

Two-doHar mutuels paid Bridegre
Paula L. $2.so place, s250 show. Null
Bridegroom trailed the pacemake
went around on the outside with a
homestretch and held others safe. rem
and gradually Improved her position
THIRD RACE Two miles. n
'Maidens. Steeplechase! Purse, $1,000.
$500. Went to post at All. off at
Winner, b. &. 6D, by SUN Briar-Tu
Trained by j. Healey
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

1he Waahiasten Tase = the onIy attsrnogs baRer q
s cty puhllehllr TIE diapatehes Of International
NNsus ssrVice and Univsrual Service
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

Polly
fuenr
into
y
easily Winner Dix or