davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30
NAPLES NOT DAMAGED.

NAPLES, October 80 Op.-This city,
which on July IL was rocked by an
earthquake that extinguished about
1900 lives in the Vulture district, felt
q series OF strong earthquake shocks
this forenoon.
The people were panicky for a short
time, but, being more or less accustomed
to quakes, decided quickly that Naples
would not be dangerously affected and
went on with their daily occupations.
The observatory here recorded the
quake as of the fourth grade on the
mercalli scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30
DYNAMITE SCARE WORKS

Los Angeles Teller Writes $3.50
Draft Under Threat in Note.
LOS ANGELES, October 80 P).-A
middle-aged Imam walked into the Bank
of America branch at Sixth and Main
streets, in the heart Of the city. yesterday
and presented note to the teller, Z. a.
Winstanley. The note read: Write me
this building blown off the corner
dynamite-planted all around"
Winstanley gave the robber the money.
search by detectives revealed no
dynamite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30
Hicks ELECTED by Photo Body.

Walter w. Hicks of washington has
been elected territorial vice president
for the Central Atlantic States OF the
Master Photo Finishers Of America, now
IN convention In st. Louis. according
TO aAiceS received here todayS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30
SIX BOOKS HELD WORTHY
Walpole, Novelist, Heads List With
Tolstoy's "War and Peace"

LONDON. october 30 R).-Hugh
Walpole, the novelist, said in a speech
yesterday rat Kings College that there
were only six books in the world
worthy Of being called literature. He
listed them as follows:
"War and Peace" by Tolstoy.
1.-THE HAD" Homer.
pride and Prejudice" Jane Austen.
The first volume Of Keats poetry.
Arabs Deserta," Doughty.
Canterbury Tales" Chancer.
"As widely divergent as can be-" was
Mr.. Walpole's comment On his selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30

(Copyright. 193o.)
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08
STATE OF DELAWARE,
KENT COUNTY, ss:

|. Henry Williams. Clerk of the Peace
in and for Kent County and State of Del
aware. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true and correct list of
the names of persons to whom Licenses
have been issued. and the amount receiv-
ed for same. except Marriage Licenses.
from October I. A. ID. 1929 to September
30. 1880.
In Testimony Whereof, / have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of my
Office at Dover. Delaware. this fifth day OF
October. A. d. 1880.
(SEAL)
HENRY WILLIAMS,
Clerk of the Peace.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08
ATTENDANCE RECORD
of Odessa School Pu'
pills During September

The following pupils of Odessa
Public School are on the Perfect
Attendance Record for the month
of September: Upper Room-Nor-
man Diehl, James Fleming, Fred
Kielkopf, Milton Douglas, William
Mcdonnell, James McNatt, Jack
Roemer, Joseph Shetzler, Harry
Spencer, Franklin Douglas, Ray
mond Wallace, Henry Webb, Mary
Simmerman, Alberta Pike, Mar
garet David, Betty Pike, Mabel
Collins, Ida Webb, Elizabeth Raw
ley, Grace Heller, Lucille Bryson,
Girls, 996 per cent; boys, 98.5 per
cent; room, $50 per cent. Prim-
ary Room-Adelia Douglas, kath-
leen Mitchell( Grace McNatt, Paul
inc McNatt, Betty Wallace, Eve
lyn Anderson, Marie Manning, Ell
verta Mitchell, Ruth Newnom,
Martha Vinyard, Katharine Wal
lace, Herbert Lynch, George Reed,
Clarence Webb, John Evans, Ell
mer Reed, Jacob Reed, Jr., Ed
ward A. Shetzler, Jr., Henry Don
ovan, William Shetzler, Jr., Char
les Wallace, Howard Wallace,
Leonard Wallace, Eugene Arm
strong, William Fleming, Charles
Moore, Melvin Wallace. Girls 100
per cent; boys, 99.7 per cent; room
99.8 per cent. All pupils in room
except one made perfect attend
ancp
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08
SOY BEAN CROP LARGE
Farmers Receipts in Sussex Coun-
ty to Be Good This Year


The soy bean crop throughout
lower Delaware is going to be
larger than was anticipated a
month ago, when the drought
seemed to kill off all of the late
crops. Rains within the past
month have greatly benefited all
of the late crops, especially the
late white potato and soy bean
fields There are many thousands
of acres sown throughout the cen
trail section of the county, which
will mean many thousands Of dol
lars to the growers. Within an
area of four miles Of Georgetown,
more soy beans Of the Wilson va
riety are produced than any sec
tion of the country. For the first
two or three years only about TO-
600 bushels were grown but
through cooperation of former
County Agent NJ. g. Vaughn it
was only about three years before
farmers were growing more than
125, 900 bushels. The seed from
this county were sought by grow
ers from all parts of the country
and the result was that many of
the growers received big profits
from the crop, and lower Della
ware became known as one of the
greatest soy bean areas in the
United States. In one season,
some of the growers have been
known to realize more than $4,000
from crop.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08
Read hou to
make this GER
fIHcofe lUorth
IS coupons

THIS stock potts ofthe p
4 triple-coated, heavy IS
enamel, high-quality K
type. Ivory color except Z
for green bead edging
and handles. Inset cover
prevents boiling over. All you
have 10 do TO get this fine stock
pot is TO ask your grocer for
"Octagon" every time you buy
Laundry soap, soap powder.
securing cleanser, toiletsoap for
the wash basin, floating soap for
the bath. and chips for your
washer. Then save the coupon:
you get. Soon you Ii have enough
NOTE: The coupon on Octago
Toilet Soap has double value!
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08

that the town was doomed. Num-
erous people in nearby properties
prepared to move and were ready
if the flames came in their direc-
ton. Many were of the opinion
that the town was doomed and
hoped that more fire apparatus
would be called but the firemen
worked hard and intelligently and
gradually conquered the fire. At
5 o'clock the fire was under con-
troll, the men having conquered it
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08
LAUREL BLAZE LOSS s65,OOO
Nine Houses Destroyed and Ten
Damaged by Fire Last Week

Boys burning grass from a foot
ball field in the vicinity of Eighth
and West streets at Laurel, Thurs
day afternoon, caused fire which
destroyed or badly damaged nine
buildings and damaged ten others
to less degree. The loss is esti-
mated at S65,0O0 and is partly
covered by insurance. The build
ings destroyed or badly damaged
and the estimated losses were:
Large warehouse of the Marvil
Package Company, filled with
baskets and fruit carriers, loss
$4,000; Home of DR.. J. r. Elliott,
not completely destroyed, but
badly damaged, with an estimated
loss of $4,000; House owned by
Mrs. Martha Hastings, loss $4,000.
Two houses and store belonging to
John H. Henry, loss $4,000;
House belonging to Mrs. Bertha
Elliott, loss $4,000; House of Ed
ward N. Smith, loss $4,000; House
of James Ellis, loss $4,000; Sweet
potato store house of Charles A.
Hastings, loss $500; Garage of
DR.. Elliott and John S. Henry,
5000 each; Home of Mrs. Sallie
Marvil, damage $500; Ten other
buildings were slightly damaged
by the flames adding probably
$4,000 additional to the total loss.
1t was 3 o'clock when the flames
got beyond control and reached
the big package warehouse of the
Marvil Package Company. The
big frame building with its store
of baskets and packages was soon
in flames and people in the vicin-
ity sent in an alarm of fire. Both
engines of the Laurel fire company
responded but it was seen that
they would be unable to cope with
the blaze which was rapidly
spreading to other buildings in the
section and calls were sent for
help to nearby towns. Salisbury
Georgetown, Delmar, Bridgeville
and Millsboro responded with an
engine each while Seaford sent
two. So many engines pumping
at one time soon pulled down the
town water supply and it was nee
essary to lay two lines of hose
each half mile long to the Laurel
river to get water to fight the
flames. Numerous times nearly a
dozen houses in addition to those
directly reached by the fire were
on fire but firemen and volunteer
workers tore shingles from the
roofs and extinguished the blazes.
Report that a serious fire was
burning had the effect Of bringing
thousands of people to watch the
flames but they were kept as far
as possible from the scene of the
fire. The firemen and their help
ers did splendid work. The flames
could be seen from all parts of
town and the smoke and flames
could also be seen for miles in the
country. For a time it appeared
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We
Know In and Around the Larg-
er Peninsula Towns

Where alfalfa is grown on med
ium to thin soils $50 pounds of
superphosphate per acre will US
ually result in higher yields. Co
operative tests with farmers have
shown an increase of about 900
pounds of alfalfa per acre by this
treatment.
The Flower Hospital at Newark
closed it's doors to the public Fri
day morning. The Hospital will
be used for the University Infirm-
airy only. Miss Ford will be in
charge of the Infrmary but will
move her residence to 369 S. Col
lege avenue.
Baltimore was awarded the
1929-3O inter-city motor vehicle
safety banner for the best traffic
record of an American city at the
nineteenth annual safety congress
and exposition which opened at
Pittsburgh on Monday of last
week, with 1000 safety workers in
attendance. The presentation was
made by the Albert Russell Err
skine Bureau for Street Tratic
Research, Harvard University.
Delaware showed the greatest per
centage of reduction in accidental
deaths, 13.4 per cent; North Da-
kota was second with 10 per cent,
and Nevada was second with 10
per cent, and Nevada third with
a decrease of Sc per cent.
At the meeting Of the Trustees
of the Delaware State Hospital,
Farnhurst, at the hospital last
week, DIR. NJ. A. Tarumianz, SUI
perintendent, submitted the fol-
lowing report: Patients on the
hospital books on September !,
numbered 829, as follows: In the
hospital, males, 379; females, 329,
total. 708; on parole, males, II,
females, so, total, 121; admitted
during the month, males 5, fe-
males, 9, total "A; discharged,
males 13, females 8, total. 16; died
males 1, females 4, total 5. Leav-
ing in hospital on October I, males
278, females, 325, total 703; on
parole, males, So, females. Sc, to-
tai 119. making patients on the
hospital books. males AL, females,
381, grand total, 822. Received
for the board of patients, s4236.64-
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08
STALLION
VETERINARY

Nc
Mcdaniel. Harry J. $500. .......S 1000
IL
Zurkow. NJ. L. $500. ........... 1000
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08

Do not depend upon corn seed
treatments to give outstanding
yield increases. Several years of
carefully conducted experiments
have shown that no corn seed
treatment has increased the yield
over carefully selected, good
terminating seed.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08

HENRY WILLIAMS.
Clerk of the Peace.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08

in two hours which is considered
a record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
MODR|DGE May GET
SOLDIER MONUMENT
Sc, 900 Edifice Would Be Erect.
ed Near Site OF Lake
Shetak Rescue

Mobridge, 8. D, Jan. "a bill has
been introduced In the house which
provides for an appropriation Of S.
600 for the erection Of 9 suitable mon
ument to the Fool soldiers at. the
place Of the rescue Of the Lake Shetak
captives near Mobridge. The bill
was introduced at the request Of j.
w. Parmley Of Ipswich. president of
the state historical society.
Mrs. Daley, Mrs. Wright. and six
white children were made captives by
White Lodge, q chief Of the Santees
in the Minnesota Massacre Of 1862,
and were rescued by II young Indians.
the oldest Of whom was only 81 years,
and returned to their relatives.
These young men were Charger.
Kills and Comes, Four Bear. cwift
Bear. Charging Dog, Mad Bear, Pref
ty Bear. Red Dog, One Rib. Strikes
Fire, Sitting Bear. The young men
also attained distinction among their
people in the Cheyenne Reservation
in the Custer war and the Messiah
Craze, standing as a wall of rock be-
tween the hoStiles and white SETTLE
ment.
The rescuers came upon the Santee
band and their captives near the city
Of Mobridge on the east side Of the
river in the bend below the mouth Of
the Grand river. The exact spot Of
the Santee camp was on what is now
the Bertel Olson farm near here.
Several years ago q small unobstruc-
tive mark vas placed at this cite but
was later moved to the city park by
enterprising residents Of M~obridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
Beekeepers to Hear
Prominent Speakers
At National Meeting

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 29.-prominent
speakers from all parts of the country
have been secured for the program Of
the American Honey Producers
League convention to be held at Mil
waukee, Wis, Feb. 4. 5 and s. accord
ing to Prof. J. A. Munro. secretary
treasurer Of the organization and
entomologist at North Dakota Arri-
cultural college. Subjects relating to
honey, cooperative marketing and
other matters Of Importance to the
beekeeping industry Of the country
will be covered.
Speakers secured include DR.. H. E.
Barnard, president Of the American
Honey Institute; DR.. M. c. Tanquary,
in charge of ~beekeeping at the uni
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
AT THE MOVIES

Joan Crawford, who has finally
gotten away from the "debutante
bored with life" sort of role in I'm
tanned" her first all-talking picture.
now being shown at the Paramount
Theatre. doesn't believe that wild
youth" is really so very wild.
you know, I've found out that
most people think the so-called wild
period of youth is q permanent thing.
and not just q passing phase brought
On by some outside situation.
But older folks just don't seerl to
understand modern kids, and that
causes all the trouble.
Parents very seldom sit down and
talk directly with their children Of
eighteen or Whereabouts. The tech
nique Of the past was to get to q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
Cunningham Head of
South Dakota Bank

Mobridgc. s. D., Jan. 29.-Officers
and directors were elected Of the Sc
curity National bank of an annual
meeting held this week as follows: 6.
v. Cunningham. president; P. F.
Cores, vice president: John G. Bal
lord, Of the Wallace Ballord Lumber
company of Minneapolis, E. E. Elshire,
p. F. Cores, g.. v. Cunningham.
Kathrine Cunningham, directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1880

versity Of Minnesota, president Of the
League; jas. /. Hambleton. Bee Gull
ture Laboratory: A. w. b. Kjosness.
manager Of the Mountain States
Honey Producers association: Lewis
Parks, president Of the Bee lnustries
Association Of America: and Prot. F.
E. Millen, Provincial apirarist Of On
tario.
The American Honey Institute will
meet Feb. 3 and the Apiary Inspec-
tors Of America will meet the same
day or during the time. Of the League
program Of Feb. 4.6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
QUICKLY STOPS DREADED
COUGHING

Coughing won't bother you this
winter If you keep Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound on hand. Whether
your cough results from a cold, irri-
tated bronchial tubes. tickling throat,
troublesome night coughs or a con-
slant nervous hacking: each dose OF
Foley'S Honey and Tar carries its
curative demulcent virtues into di.
rect contact with the irritated sur
faces. and gives instant relief. Feels
good to the throat, warns and COM
forts. No opiates, mildly laxative. Ask
for Foley'S. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
CAPITOL THEATRE

CAPITOL THEATRE
II Ziegfeld glorified all the girls In
Hollywood ~purporting to have been
In his famous Follies at one time, he
would be a Methuselah-and producer
Of 10000 shows.
However, a bona fide Ziegfeld
beauty does. appear every now and
then. and Radio Pictures captured
four of them for the sparkling mus
ical comedy, Tanned Legs coming
to the Capitol Theatre tonight. And
q fifth staged the dances. She is
Pearl Eaton, BKO dance director,
and member of the famous Eaton
family which includes Mary, Charles
and Doris.
The four who appear before the
camera are Ann Pennington, Helen
Kaiser, Kay English and Anna
Karina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29

point indirectly and through half
truths and hypocri&es. Fifty years
ago you could do that with young
people and get away With 1t. Not to-
day, however. Modern youngsters de-
mAnd truth. They want you to give
them the facts, straight. They don't
understand beating around the bush;
in fact, they are apt to misunder-
stand almost to the point Of trag-
edy."
And this brings us down to the
statement that "Untamed" Is Joan
Crawford's latest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
NAME EPISCOPAL s

Columbus. O., Jan. 29.-R-Rev.
Henry Wise Hobson, pastor of ALI
Saints church, at Wooster, Mass, to-
day was elected bishop coadjutor for
the southern Ohio diocese Of the
Episcopal church at a meeting OF
clergy and laymen here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29

North Carolina track and field ath,
letes will spend week of spring
training at the University of Florida,
Gainesville. A dual meet will end the
training period March 20.
La gaceta., 1930-04-23
CREESE QUE Ell SENADOR
HALE Ell
PRIMER Discourse CON
IRA Ell TRATADO NAVAL

Washington, Abril 23.-Pa-
ia comprobar hasta que punto
sc hara oposicion al tratado ma
val aprobado EN- Londres, en-
Washington Sc mira hoy con
intereS hacia ell proemtido dis
curse del p~residente del conf
te de asuntos navales, Mr..
Hale. ell cual Sc espera EXPIRE
Sc, en- Sintesis, la actitud del
gran bloque de la marina"
Entretanto los liders del Sc
nado continuan mostrando la
reticencia que ha caracteriZa-
do su curse con respecto al nue.
vo pacto desde que Sc diera la
noticia deb aberse llegado a un
acuerdo.
Hale Sc encuentra estudian-
do ell texto del pacto y prepa-
rando ell discurso que, seg1n
palabras, dira "muy en- breve."
Todo indica que Hale Sc opon-
dra al tratado, estimando que
encierra un apartamiento de la
La gaceta., 1930-04-23
TEATRO CASINO

Seis nuevas canciones fueron
escritas por notables compost
torres para Mariana, la bonita
pelfcula que hoy empezara a
exhibirse en- este teatro. Ma
rion Davies, la notable actriZ,
es la protagonista.
Mariana es una animosa cam
pesina francesa que ha pasado
la guerra atendiendo huerfa-
nos y cuidando soldados heri-
dos y enfermos.
Su 1nica fortuna es un cochi-
nito y descubre que I'm soldado
americana quiere llevarselo.
En- lugar de revelar ell robo ella
protege al soldado diciendo
que esta habfa salvado al ami
NAL.
Luego la acci6n Sc complied
Y surgeon escenas intensamente
dramaticas.
Con Marion Davies sc distin-
guen Lawrence Gray y George
Baxter.
La gaceta., 1930-04-23

Activas gestiones para que
ell ayuntamiento arregle varias
GALES de su distrito, que estan
en- pesimas condolences y per-
miten ell estancamiento del
aqua, han sido iniciadas por ell
CONCEAL Nick Nuccio, de Ybor.
Atendiendo quejas que lie
fueron formuladas, Nuccio con
sigui6 que ell DR.. Bartlett, jefe
de sandal, mandara al CAPT
tan Mackler a examinar la Fan
ia de la 13 avenida y Opinar
|sobre ella.
La zanja de la 10 avenida
entire las GALES % y "a extien-
de ell aqua, cuando llueve, has
Ia otras GALES y dificulta ell
transito p1blico, ocasionando
grandes molestias a las perso-
mas que por ALI viven.
Fue de esa avenida que re-
cientemente una mujer telefo-
ne6 al alcalde diciendole que
lie mandara I'm bote, porque es-
taba obligada a salir de su do
micilio para ganarse la vida.
Ell captain Mackler dice que
ell aqua CORE libremente; pero
que este no evitara los criade-
roe de mosquitoes, tan peligro-
'w6s en- esta epoca del ano.
En- algunos lugares la pro
fundidad de la zanja, que va
hasta la segunda avenida, cons
tituye un verdadero peligro pa
ra la vida de los ninos.
Iamblen Sc usa esa ZanJa
para arrojar basuras y escom-
bros.
Los esfuerzos de Nuccio Sc
encaminaran ahora a conse-
guir que la zanja desaparezca,
en- beneficio del vecindario y
del ornate publico.
Hace tambien gestiones este
CONCEAL para lograr que Sc pa
vimente la Gale Ounce entire
las avenidas Michigan y 81, pa
gando una parte la ciudad y la
otra los propietarios.
La gaceta., 1930-04-23

Aver averiguamos nosotros
que los lecheros latinos produ
cen ell 46% de la leche que en-
Tampa Sc consume.
Nos enteramos de q. son due
nos de 2914 vacas, las cuales
producer, seg1n calculo aproxi-
mado, 1900 galones de leche, to-
dos los dias.
Los lecheros latinos venden
en- Ybor y West Tampa ell 33%
del consume total de leche.
Son 81 las lecherfas, propie-
dad de latinos, sometidas a la
supervision del departments 10
cal de sandal.
De esas lecherias, 10 tienen
mas de IS vacas cada una, y 8
meros de 80 vacas.
Cifras interesantes para los
conSumidores y hasta para la
cast totalidad de los lecheros.
La gaceta., 1930-04-23

Los muchachos que constitu-
yen la "Agrupaci6n La Colum
ma" Y que al popular Antonio
Mesa tienen por General, no Sc
duermen en- sus laureles, pues d
estas horas va son muchos los
tickets que tienen vendidos pa
ra Ia function pro-glorieta, que
Sc va a efectuar en- ell teatro del
Centre Asturiano" la noche
del dfa A de mayo. Sera repre-
sentada LAS Corsarias" y en-
Ell reparto figuran conocidas Sc
noritas.
Muy pronto Sc podra bailar
en- la artfstica Glorieta que Sc
va a construir, con capacidad
para trescientas parejas.
A de Ia PenG.
La gaceta., 1930-04-23
SALQDA DEL GRAF Yep
PELIN SENALADA PARA
Ell Ola 10


Friedrichshafen, Alemania,
Abril 23.-El captain Ernst
lehman, primer Official del
Graf Zeppelin, continGa los
preparativos para salir ell dia
10 de mayo hacia la America
del Sur, no obstante habersele
pedido ell aplazamiento hasta
ell dia IS.
La decision definitiva sc to-
mara despues de que regrese
de America, ell domingo, ell ca
pitan Hugo Eckner.
La gaceta., 1930-04-23

Publicamos en- otro lugar una
carta en- la cual Sc agradece al
senador Pat Whitaker que inn
pidlera, en- la pasada legislatu-
ra, la imposition de una carga
de 1879 sobre ell tabaco elabora-
do en- Tampa.
Los firmantes Sc hacen eco de
los parrafos que sobre csc i'm
portante particular aver publ
canlos.
Todos debemos luchar para
impedir que ell estado de la Flo
rida, donde esta situada Tampa,
su r1ejor y mas grande ciudad.
Sc ponga de parte de los "ele-
mentos" que ansian la destruc-
.ci6n de nuestra industrial taba-
calera.
La gaceta., 1930-04-23
VLTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFICAS

norma americana sobre la cons
trucci6n de la escuadra de cru
ceros de amplio radio de ac-
ci6n.
Ell congreso ha autorizado
una flota maxima de grandes
cruceros compuesta de % bu-
ques. Bajo ell tratado Sc limita
a Estados Unidos a IS.
Antes de eXpresar su opinion
ell consultara con los expertos
de la marina.
La gaceta., 1930-04-23
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

tos'', a cambio de esperanto.
Pero 81 no quiere impedir que
la Bolita siga arruinando al
pueblo, disminuyendo sus recur
sos, por 10 menos debe prohibir-
Sc ell "paseo" del vicio por las
casas de los trabajadores.
mo es criminal que Sc lleve
Ia Bolita a los hogares?
mo es criminal permitir que
la Bolita Sc venda de puerta ell
puerta, desmoralizando a los pc
bres que a ella Sc "aeogen" ere
que la "buena suerte" les
ayudara a salir de apuros?
La gaceta., 1930-04-23

Todavia no Sc ha "calificado'
ell candidate a comisionado del
condado por ell distrito numero
l, que comprende a Ybor, Mr..
J. w. Lester.
Ell candidate de los '1atinos"
por ser ST. sincere amigo, es Mr.
Lester.
Tratase-como dijimos haee
algunas semanas-de I'm hon.
bre decente, honrado, amigo fiel
y ciudadano cumplidor de sus
deberes.