davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

A special dispatch from Atlin to
 The Empire, sent early this morn
 ing by Clarence M Sands, special correspondent, stated that the two planes which have been searching
 for Pilot E. J. A. Burke and two companions, Emil Kading and Bob
 Martin, for the last two days took
 in all the Liard country, and report
 very little hope of finding the plane
 The two searching planes had ideal flying weather In one plane was
 Pilot Frank Dorbandt, with Alonzo Cope as lookout, and in the other
 plane, which belongs to the Tread
 well Yukon Company, and which came from it's home port at Mayo was pilot Wasson with Watel Sweet as lookout. All the region that Burke presumably could have covered, stated the report received today, was covered by the two
 planes. No better flying weather could have been desired.
 "No signs of tracks or smoke,
 says the dispatch from Sands, were visible" and the worst is now feared. Burke's plane certainly i' not showing on any of the lakes which abound in the region be- | tween Liard and Atlin.
 Tt is now presumed that i
 Burke crashed his plane would bS
 very hard to find, as it doubles:
 would be covered by the snows ane
 having been painted an aluminium color would be difficult to discerr even if not under the snow"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
WAssoN EXPERIENCED

Pilot Wasson is the chief aviator of the Treadwell Yukon flying fleet at Mayo He has been fly ing there the last two years, dur ing which he has had all kinds of experience in piloting over the Yu- kon summer and winter, and has to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

Mrs. J. F. Monagle is back from Seattle She arrived on the North western.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

T. s. Elsmore, banker at Peters, burg, is a Juneau visitor. He came on the steamship Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
LEWIS GIVEN
 NOBEL PRIZE. American Author Awarded Recognition for
 Literature

STOCKHOLM, Nov 5.-Sinclair Lewis, American author, has been voted the Nobel Prize for literature for 1880.
 Among the best known books of Lewis are Main Street" in 1920; Rabbit" in 1922, and Elmer Gan try" in 1927.
 NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., Nov. 5.-Sinclair Lewis, when notified of the Nobel Prize Award, said he would accept and was extremely happy over the recognition,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
SEARCH FOR CAPT. BURKE
 FRUITLESS
Cover Wide Area Perfect Weather
 No Trace of Missing

BULLETIN-Ketchikan, Alas ka, Nov. 5-The Coast Guard Cutter Cygan left here this morning to search the coast from Prince Rupert at least 100 miles south, for Pilot Robin Renahan and his two flying companions, Sam Clark and Frank Hatcher, missing in their Alaska Washington Airways plane for over one week. They were hopping north from Se- attle to search for Pilot Burke and his two companions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

tContinued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

tContinued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

tContinucd on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

.eesess''s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
UTILITIES FEATURE
TRADING ON CURB
Market Continues UpsWing of
Recent misunderstanding
in Large Volume.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.


NEW YORK, April 2.-virtually all
sections of the curb market shared in
today's upSwing, with trading the most
active of any session this year.
Leading power and light issues like
Electric Bond & Share, American
Superpower and United LightSE Power A
encountered some profit taking around
midday, but they resisted such selling
well.
Niagara Hudson Power, which will
play an important role in the re-
alignment of utilities in the East, opened
at new peak on a block of 10000
shares. Eastern States Power B and
st. Regis Paper, now considered more
OF utility than a papernaker, rose to
new heights on the Niagara move.
Niagara shares also shattered its pre-
vious record
Electric Power Associates, Electric
Power & Light option warrants, Hydro
Electric Securities and nearly a score
OF other utilities climbed to or above
previous peaks on brisk bidding.
The movement in natural gas shares
was based on Chicago advices indi-
eating that preliminary negotiations
have been concluded between the insult
and Doherty interests and several other
important groups for piping natural
gas from the Texas fields to Chicago.
Cities Service subsidiaries, such as
Arkansas Natural Gas, common and
shares, first benefited from this news
and moved to new tops, but they were
Immediately followed by Memphis Nat
ural Gas and others. Many natural
eas issues rose fractionally as leaders
Of the group forged ahead.
Aluminium, Limited, Columbia Pic
lures, Aviation Corporation of Americas
and Anglo Chilean Nitrate, all of which
attained maximum quotations. for. the
year, illustrated the diversity of todays
upswing in the first part Of the session.
All-America General Corporation,
Shenandoah common, Tricontinental
common and Triutilities we're among
the first Of the active trusts and
trading corporations to move to new
highs. Petroleum Corporation of Amer
lea. which had Jagged while the oil
shares advanced, also moved to new
high ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
INCREASE IN STEEL
PRODUCTION NOTED
Iron Age Review Finds In
provement in Trade
During Week.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Pig iron pro-
duction in March in contrast with the
decline in steel ingot output increased
5000 tons day, or per cent, accord.
ing to preliminary estimates in the cur
rent issue of Iron Age. Total production
for the month was 3,237 $50 tons, and
the daily average was 104,45 tons,
compared with 2,838,92O tons and
101,39 tons, respectively, in February.
The daily rate is the highest since last
November and compares with 1892
tons for March a year ago.
In its weekly review of the iron and
steel industry, Iron Age states that
eight blast furnaces were lighted in
March and four were put out, a net
gain of four. This increase in active
capacity, It said, lis in keeping with
the current upward trend in steel works
output. The steel ingot output of Steel
Corporation subsidiaries has risen to
80 per cent, and the average for the
country at large has advanced to 70
per cent, compared with rs per cent
week ago.
Expanding demand for line pipe
from the larger oil and gas companies,
large structural steel inquiries, a more
cheerful outlook in the automobile in
dustry and further moderate gain In
steel specifications from miscellaneous
SOURCES nave raised II1e hopes OF Cf1e
mills" the review continues. But no
sharp rebound in activity is looked for;
on the contrary, some producers,
doubtless influenced in their views by
the hand-to-mouth character of buying
and the persistence of price unsettle-
ment. believe that the industry will do
well to hold its recent gains.
Throughout the Winter months the
heavier rolled products formed the back
bone of mill schedules and it is open
to question whether they will continue
to be in such active demand. Rail
mills will run at a good rate through
out the first half and railroad car
builders are assured active operations
until midyear, but miscellaneous steel
bookings from the railroads have
tapered.
"Only a recovery of automobile manu-
facture is necessary to bring sheet out
put within striking distance of ca
pacity. Larger melt by automotive
foundries and somewhat more liberal
releases of sheets, strips and bars by
motor car makers tend to support the
view that April automobile produce
ton will show a moderate gain over
March. Output last month was below
that of either January or February
and was only As per cent Of the total
Of March, 1929"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
HARDWARE DEMAND.

NEW YORK, April Especially .-Un-
seasonable weather in many sections
of the country continues to be one OF
the principal retarding factors in hard
ware sales activity, Hardware Age will
say tomorrow IN its weekly market sum-
mary. Billiards in the Middle West
and cold or rainy weather in other
territories affected the demand for sea-
sonal goods. While business so far
this year has not been on par with
that of last, the difference, in most in
stances, Is nominal and improvement
is indicated. Most wholesalers remain
optimistic over the outlook, as prospects
are Frightening considerably. Some
iobbers express confidence that this
years volume will equal, if not exceed,
that of last year, baSing their opinion
on the prediction that business will
show steady improvement for the bal
ance of the year.
Prices IN the main are fairly steady.
While numerous minor revtsions are
beng made, few are consequential in
nature. Practically the only general
revision of Importance relates to some
seasonal wire products, which are show
ing weakness, due to Q highly COM
petitive situation.
Improvement Is expected in collec-
tons, although the credit situation,
except IN scattered instances, is de-
clared fairly satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, April 2 CIT9 Omitted States
department of Agriculture) Hogs
receipts, $4,000 head, including .0no
direct; steady to 15c higher; weighty
butchers showing the advance; ton
1910; bulk, 150-240 pounds. 10.00a1o az.
24O-340 pounds, 9.50a10.OO; butchers
medIum to choice 250-300 pounds, 9, 40a
a 1o;Vu; zUO-2oO pounds, 9.60a1O. 40: 160-
2 oUU POUNDS, 9.6Oa1040; 130-160 pounds
o.1uaiO.Soi packing sows, 8.40a9.25: pigs.
1000. p0"AiOS' S'ooa
Cattle-Receipts. $500 head. calves
receipts. 5000 head weighty steers 25c
hlgher; others steady to weak: she stool
mostly steady; heavy steers --erv scarce
Top 1855; slaughter classes. steers
COCO and choice, 1901. 500 mounds
iz.a5al5.00; 1,100a1, 300 pounds. 70 5oa
Io.OO; 95O-1 100 pounds, 12.O0a15 m:
common and medium, $50 pounds I'M
S;OOal25O; fed yearlings, good and
cnoice, 75O-9S0 pounds, 12.00a15 co.
heuerS, good and choice, $50 pounds
','.n di.09ad3.oO; common and medi-
UNI. 9OOal1.O c; COWS, good and choice.
I15al0.O0; common and medium, 625a
LI5; low cutter and cutter, 5O0a6 SO:
ouliS, good and choice (beef) 8OOa9 %:
cutter to medium, 7OOaS.25. veaIers
tmlik fed good and choice. 9OOaI 2 90.
medlum. T.00a9.00; Gull and common.
LOOa8.0O;. stocker and feeder steers.
good and choice, all weights, Io25a
Up common and medium, 8.25a1O.25,
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head: slow
around steady: indications. bulk fat
lambs, 9.o0a9,25 early top, CTS for
cnolce 80 pounds; choice shorn lambs
neld around 9.25: best ewes held above
900: feeding and shearing lambs weak
az 8lOa8.35; lambs. good and choice
" pounds down, 875a10. 90: medium
8.2oa9O0; common, 7.75a825: medium
10 cnolce, 92-100 pounds, S.0Oa9 so:
down, 525a6.65: Gull and common. q 7sa
5.5o; feeder lambs, good and choice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
BONDS.
GRAIN MARKET,

CHICAGO, April Especially The
wheat market was higher again today,
Influenced by the strength in Liver
pool and continued dry weather in
Kansas. Resting orders to sell were
uncovered at III for July. May open
ed 1.111a to Liza; July, 1.10B to Ill;
September, 1.13 to 1.13A. After the
first half hour, May, LIZA; July,
1.1024; September, 1.12B.
Corn was firm with wheat. May
opened s534 to s57s; July, 8734 to SO;
September, 881s to 877s. After the
first half hour, May, IS; July, 8734;
September, 1914.
Oats were higher. May opened 44sS
to 447s; July, 44ss to 445s; September,
1874. After the first half hour, May,
4434; July, 44ss; September, 4334.
Provisions were higher with hogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
BOARD PUSHES PLAN
TO DECREASE WHEAT
BY OWEN L. SCOTT.
r1{mr.kah - TI-n aknr


CHICAGO, April 1.-Two representa-
tives Of the Federal Farm 1oard were
in the Northwest today beginning the
seasons super-selling job-that of talk
ing farmers out of plans to plant 2,ooO,-
600 acres of Spring wheat.
The Northwest growers have indicated
that they intend to seed approximately
10000, 900 acres of Spring wheat. This
is about 100000 acres under the area
planted two years ago, but the Farm
Board, bothered by the surplus problem
would like them to cut their crop to
about $4,000, 900 acres.
While skepticism is quite general to-
ward the question of success. the sales
men have some inducements to offer
in return for the suggested sacrifice
They are prepared to finance the seed
ing of fax. barley, oats, rye, alfalfa or
sweet clover.
Whether farmers will respond is to
depend upon the persuasive abilities of
John L. Coulter, chief economist of the
Tariff Commission. and James r. How
ard, former president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation and long a
farm organizer.
Mr.. Coulter is a former president of
the North Dakota Agricultural College.
He knows the farmers and their psy-
chology as well as their practical prob
lens. 1t was his idea that If farmers
were convinced of the advantage of
other grains and given practical OPP
portunity to make a change in crops
they would respond.
The two Farm Board emissaries are
to lay much stress on fax. This product
Is bringing high prices, nearly So a
bushel, but 1t is a crop that requires
rich soil. Usually 1t is planted in new
ground, but in the case of newly broken
sections of the Northwest, where wheat
was intended, the substitution of fax
would have q marked effect on acreage.
(Copyright, l930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, April (R.-over-the
Trust Companies.

Unemployment is becoming o serious
problem in the Dominican Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 2 Especially -
With most houses advising a short
view of the market, cotton prices
opened unchanged to points lower
today Ring sentiment was that the
advance of prices so far will offset
anything the Farm Board may have
accomplished toward reducing the
acreage to be planted. The trade was
a good buyer.
Opening prices were: May, 1910, off
z; July, 1913, off 8; October, old, 16 06
of 4; October. new, 1877, off 4: De-
cember. old, 1916; of q; December.
new, 1890, OF 2; January, old, 1925,
unchanged, and January, new, 1887,
off 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

NotIeeAn stocks sold IN one hundred share Iots
excepting those designated by the letter 65sl t2SSs
which shows those stocks 70 b sold In odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
MONEY MARKET.

rer,ai,,od 81 tbe renewoi rate If rer
cent today, the steadiness being in
fiuenced by the calling of loans. This
firm tendency was extended to the out
side market, where the per cent rate
also prevailed
Time money was dull, with the shorter
maturities slightly flrmer. The quoted
rates were 334 to a per cent for 80 and
so day notes; 4 per cent fiat for 90
days. and 4k4 per cent for the longer
maturities.
A fair demand for bankers accept
ances was reported.
Asking rates were unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
NEW YORK, April 2 o.
REGULAR.
SHIPPING REPORT

BALTIMORE April 2 (Specian -
During March there we're 271 arrivals
at the port of Baltimore according to
the Maritime Exchange, an increase of
IL over February and three less than
in March, 1929.
The United States led with 181
ships, Great Britain being second with
80. Arrivals for January, February
and March totaled T97, as against 764
for the same months In 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 2 (P).-Butter un-
settled; receipts, $685. tubs; creamery
extras, 81; standards, 81: extra firsts,
36a3615 firsts, 341aa351z; seconds, 31a
3212. Eggs firmer; receipts, 1892
cases; extra flrsts, 241sa25; graded
flrsts. 2315a24; ordinary firsts, 221ha23;
storage packed f1rsts, 26A; storage
packed extras, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
PARIS BoURsE PRICES.

PARIS, April 2 (P-Prices were firm
on the Bourse today. Three per cent
rentes, SO francs IS confines. Five
per cent loan, 1872 francs IS centimes
Exchange on London, 124 francs, 80
confines. The dollars was quoted at
IS francs IS centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
REVENUE FREIGHT LoAD1NGs
BY the Associated Press.

by tlG AssOCIdteu FTesS
Revenue freight in carloads, as re-
ceived by class American railroads for
the latest week on which the American
Railway Association has compiled sta
tistics and comparable periods, is as
follows:
Week ended March 90 :. 75,542 cars
Preceding week ..... 881, 1877 cars
Same week last year. ..... 962, 400 cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
100. 600 VIEW TRAM.

More than 100000 people inspected
the Sportsman" new Chesapeake g.
Ohio-Hocking Valley-Pere Marquette
train, during its exhibition trip in cities
between Lake Erie points and Norfolk
Va. It is now operating on regular
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
NEW YORK, April (R.-over-the-
counter market:

Stone & Webster, Inc. earned $225
on common stock In six months to
December 81, 1929, excluding profit on
sale Of securities.
La gaceta., 1930-01-10

este o aquello, 10 cierto es que re
nunci0 a ,omar una resolution
Immediate.
Cometia una falta, y no 10
comprendi@ asf.
-Espcrernos-se dijo,-re-
fleXionare mas. Ell cree que es
su hijo, pero no es el ell que pue-
de Criario; no tardara en- serle
embarazoso ell nino, Y arrepen
lido de 10 que ha hecho me 10
traera. Alemas, nadie hasta
ahora Sc La ocupado del pobre
mocente; cs como 81 no tuviera
padre nj n.adre; como 81 Sc ira
tara realmente de un abando-
nado. BESIDE que 70 10 tengo, no
he DIDO haclar de sus padres DIES
conocidoS; 81 mismo doctor Ger
vaiS parece haberlo Olvidade.
La gaceta., 1930-01-10

dia, podia if a casa del alcalde
de Jouarr2 o a yer a las autori-
dades Gle La Fert6 para presen-
tar la denuncia. Poniendose in
mediatamente en- busca del rap
tor del ni1o. tai vez 10 hubierar
podido alcauzar antes de que lla
case a Paris, en- ell case que Sc
hubiese dirigido hacia csc lado.
Tambien rechaz6 esta idea. Nun
ca pudo a1eriguar a que senti-
miento obedecia entonceS.
Su marido era un odioso era
nuja: hubiera sido extrano que
a Tulsa le inspirase lastima Y
que re,roce1iese ante una denun
eia que ponia a los gendarme7
en- su persecution Y lie entrega-
ba en- manos de la justicia.
Sea 10 que fuere, que temiese
La gaceta., 1930-01-10

POGO a POGO, ces6 la perturba-
cion de su espiritu; recobr6 en-
parte sus facultades intellectual
les, y pudo reunir sus ideas.
Examine ia sltuaci6n y Sc puso
a refIeXionar p~rofundamente.
-jQue debo hacer? Gqu6 de-
DO hacer? Sc pregunt6.
Buscaba sin hallar NADIA.
Sc lie ocarri6, sin embargo
que su obligation era escribir
Embellishments al doctor Ger
vais, para contarle 10 ocurrido
Era una buena idea. la meior
que pudo cSurrirsele. No obstan
te, la rechaz6. aQue tenor Ia
contenia? Seguramente 81 Sc 10
hubiesen rreguntado no habria
sabido que contestar.
Tan pronto como viniera al
La gaceta., 1930-01-10
liN~sRRO (
EJQR QUE e. IODO

Esta tan ocupado, tiene tanto
que haoer ell doctor Gervais !
iP0bre nino, no tiene a nadie en-
Ell mundo, cast Sc puede asegu-
rar que no 10 reclamaran nun
ca!
Vino ell dia, y la sorprendi6
en- ell misn,o sitio reflexionando
adn.
Temblata de frio. Encendi5
un gran fgego. Al cabo de u
cuarto de Eora, cuando va habia
entrado en- calor, prepare las pa
pillas para su hijo cuando So
desQertase, y despu6s empez6 :
hacer las iaenas de la casa, TIE
MIA los ojos inflamados. la eabe
"a Desada, la cara de cansancio
y continuaoa estando desolada.
TratandO de ilusiOnarse Sc de
La gaceta., 1930-01-10

misma lanzando atroces GEM
dos. Sc arrancaba los cabellos,
Sc arana5a la cara, Sc golpeaba
ell cuerpo. Era espantoso.
Y este dur6 mas de una hora
Por fin Sc calmo. Pero fue pa
IA sentir su desdicha de otro
modo, no meros cruel. Despu6s
de los sufrimientos fisicos, el
dolor, las torturas morales. Ma
da podria dar idea de su deses
peraci6n.
Sentada en- una silla, apre
tanLose Ia frente entire las ma
nos temblcrosas, helada entire a
quellas ropas que Sc secaban So
6re su cucrpo, dejaba DIR solo
EOS desgairadores, Y de sus ojo3
Sc lespreGdian rios de lagri-
mas.
La gaceta., 1930-01-10
10 cual habfa obtenido permi.
so desde ell 5 de enero.

10 cual nadia ODLenldO pefml-
so desde ell 5 de enero.
Ell hecho sc descubri6 aver al
tratar los me1icos forenses de
eXaminar ell cadayer por orden
del DR.. Bartlett y encontrar va
cia la fosa en- que Sc suponia
habian de estar los restos.
Aver la policfa detuvo a un
hermano de Frank, nombrado
Angel, del que Sc supo habia
tratado de sobornar a I'm me-
nor de la raza de color que con
otros dos de su raza son los
principles testigos contra
Frank. Angel qued6 en- liber-
tad bajo $1,000 de fianza.
Los tres memories que pre-
senciaron la muerte de Carter
dijeron a la policia que vieron
al hombre blanco correr tras
del negro, disparandole hasta
cinco wees. Carter cay6 Y ell
blanco Sc lie aproXim6 y levan-
tandolo por los brazos 10 arras-
traba en- direction del cafe;
pero como a mitad de la Qua
dra Garter cay6 de nuevo al pa
vimento.
Ell negro munidor que habia
sido detenido presto fianza de
a1,OO y Ct lunes comparecera
ante ell Juez Correctional.
A Frank Daniels Sc lie man
tendra en- la carcel hasta que
Sc reuna ell Gran Jurado envia-
do por ell Juez Cornelius que
10 %encontr6 culpable de asesi-
nato en- primer grado.
La gaceta., 1930-01-10
DE TALES PADRES,
TALES H1JOS
Por
Henry German

-iNo hay soluci6n-murmu-
r6 con acento lGgubre,-perdl-
do. esta perdido!
Y Sc retorcfa desesperadamen
tie los brazos.
-iPero cual sera algln dia
el castigo de csc monstruot-
exclam6 con Juror.
Entr6 en- la alcoba. Ali, sin
fuerzas va. Sc dej6 caer en- e
suelo, presa de horribles convul
stones; esPasmos violentos agits
ban su pecho y quebrantabal
sus miembros. Sc retorcia, st
extendia, sc encogfa sobre s
La gaceta., 1930-01-10
/ G. 4 z E o
REDUCE Ia iNFLAMACiON
DESTRUYE Ia !NFECCiON
= MsTIGA e. COICR

LCARBC es ell resutado de investigaciones y eetudios muy
extensos. I'll valor de esa medicina Sc ha probado en- Ia practical
dlarla Menos del uo por c.ento de los casos ha dejado de sair
benefciado con LICARBO.
Su superoridad es evidente. No descolora Ia pid. Tiane up
oor aromatico suave. No es caustIco. Por consequence empcZa
a cicatrizer en- seguida sin iTritar o destruir Ell teiido celi :.
Evita las nfecciones en- las heridas rccientes. DestrIye Ia inf =
c0n 81 va exsCe. Quita ell dolor cast instant aneainc 1te. las
pcmada y los ~ungientos tenden a esparcir Ia infection en- is
rafces del pdo en- la paote afectada. LICARBO e,ita es:o.
Ataca, destruye y cicatriza todas Id infeccsches extgr1ias Go Ia
pel en- cualquer parte del cue7po desde la cabeza hasta las puntas
de los pies. No pasa I'm da sin 1ue oea necesario usar LICARBO.
La gaceta., 1930-01-10

McCants, acompahado del sub
teniente del Cuerpo, llevando
a cabo Ia compra de un ejem-
plar de cada uno de los soma
narios mencionados, con obje-
to, seg1n manifestation, de a
preciar 81 en- su literature o en-
sus grabaIos aparecian ataques
a la moral como Sc habia de-
nunciado al Mayor de la ciu-
dad.
La venta de ambos semana-
rios no ha sido prohibida toda-
via, pendiente ell resultado de
la Investigation.
La gaceta., 1930-01-10

Estas dos estrellas de come
dentro del espiritu de un carna
ma production MoVie.one Fox
tulo de Cameo Kirby. Cuando
la DORA, Mss Terry sera la hija
y Murray elmas afamado juga
sissippi antes de la guerra civ