davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29

FOR RENT-Two large housekeeping
rooms Inquire of James Rolando,
Phone SILL. 8-29
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10


  hiphoo board the O a of E. O.
 Wate porhon.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

ROCKEFELLER HONEYMOONERS-Mr. and Mrs. Nelson D. Rockefeller honeymooners shown being greeted Honolulu by John ane right leading citizen The bridegroom the eldest of John Rockefeller J the bride the former Mary Tod
 hunter Clark of Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

 injuries only few But when fast mail and of
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

QUEEN OF THE FESTA thousands packed the historic Los Angeles plaza Senoa Mildred Costello hailed queen o the which celebrated its 149h birthday Seen with Miss Hummer, founder of Hollywood who
 npersonaed Felipe de Neve founder of Los Angeles
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

A NEW BERNHARDT-Lysiane Bernhardt, granddaughter of Sarah Bernhardt, famous French actress. is taking up the study of screen acting in Paris and writ ing 8 new novel. She recently was divorced from Louis Verneuil,
 French playwright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
BORDER CLASH FATAL
Mexican Killed, Several Wounded
by Customs Guards.

By United Press
Ell PASO, Tex. March 7.-One
Mexican was dead and several
others believed wounded today after
the second battle this week between
LIQUOR smugglers and United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
PROBE OF OIL
PRICES STARTED
AttOrney-GeneraI Begins
Quiz in Montana.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 7.-Sena-
tor Walsh of Montana is gathering
data on the spread between crude
oil and gasoline prices.
1t is possible the work will form
the basis for a nationwide investi-
cation, involving the great oil COM
panies - Standard, Dutch, Shell,
Gulf, Texas and others.
The attorney-generars Office has
started an investigation of the
spread between gas and petroleum
prices in Montana, acting on a reso-
luton offered by Senator Wheeler
of that state
Senator Thomas of Oklahoma
Thursday wrote a letter to the SEN
ate lobby investigating committee
asking that it call the heads of the
big oil companies to question them
about the spread between petroleum
and gasoline prices and the recent
cut in crude prices in the Mid
Continent field.
Caraway's committee decided it
could not conduct such an inquiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
Clean Kidneys
By Drinking
Lots of Water
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
if Bladder Bothers or
Back Hurts.

Eating too much rich food may
produce kidney trouble in some
form, says well-knOwn authority,
because the acids created excite the
kidneys. Then they become over
worked, get sluggish, clog up and
cause all sorts Of distress, particu-
larly backache and misery in the
kidney region, rheumatic twinges,
severe headaches. acid stomach,
constipation. torpid liver, sleepleSs-
ness, bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or If
bladder bothers you, begin drinking
lots of good water and also get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any good pharmacy; take table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity; also
to neutralize the acids in the system
so that they no longer irritate, thus
often relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts can not injure any one;
makes a delightful effervescent
lithiaWater drink which millions of
men and women take now and then
to help keep the kidneys and
urinary organs clean, thus often
avoiding serious kidney disorders
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Fred Worth, 1892 Montcalm street,
Chevrolet. T 28-411, from Pruit
street and Riverside drive
Roscoe UhIs, 400 Spring street,
Ford roadster, 738-25O, from 400
spring street.
George L. Remey, $685. Washing
ton boulevard. Ford roadster, 10-449,
from Thirty fourth and Meridian
streets.
Otto Hamilton. 4404 Baltimore
avenue. Chevrolet truck. T 1892,
from Fifty-sixth street and Nickle
Plate railroad
Chalmer Justice. Castleton. Ind.
Chrysler coupe, 93-O18, from Wal
nut and Noble streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
SHAW SEES US
BECOMING RACE
OF RED PEOPLE
Americans Are Described
Difficult to Classify, by
Noted Writer.

BIZ United PTcss
Z NEW YORK, March 7.-Ameri-
cans probably will become a race
OF round-faced redskins, asserts
George Bernard Shaw in an in
terview appearing in the March
Mentor magazine.
In the course of the interview
the disarmament conference was
mentioned. Don't I" exclaimed
Shaw. Everybody knows it's an
armament conference The ques-
ton is not Shall we do away with
armament?' but How much arma-
ment?'"
E Generally speaking, Englishmen
and Americans do not like one an
other. Now they are asked to
pretend they do. And this pre-
tense OF being affectionate cousins
is as dangerous as poison.
Better to confess our dislike-our
hatred, II you please-and ask
ourselves what it is all about. Then
there would be the possibility of
Kidding ourselves Of it.
You Americans" You are all
different. AS to type, it is impos-
sible to classify you Englishmen
find this confusing. At present you
are not a race, but an agglomera-
ton of all sorts. You are now in
the process Of building race. OF
course, you are not as bad as your
women are painted.
Perhaps you are going back to
feathers. Certainly your faces and
figures are changing. Your skins
are getting redder. Ultimately it
probably will be necessary to claS-
sify you as redskins.
mo, I am not going to America,
and for the simple reason that I
haven't time. Anyhow, most Ameri-
cans who really are worth anything
come over to see me Some bring
me information in which 1 am in
terested and tell me about their
travels. Others ask for interviews"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
DRY AGENT FACES SUITS

CHICAGO, March 7.-Williard
Moglund, prohibition agent, who
was transferred to Buffalo, N. Y,
last November after series of
stormy episodes here, is named de-
PENDANT in two 100000 damage
suits on file here today.
Both were filed by Peter j.
Anzalone, automobile mechanic. In
one he charges alienation of the
affections of his former wife, now
Mrs. Comena Moglund, and IN the
other he charges false arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
II NTICING. aren't they?

ENTTCNG, aren't they2
II And the group of beauties In
the above photo were only one
seventh Of the pulchritude enticed
by one-day's display of a want
ad in The Times for a typist.
The ad, carried in Tuesdays
Times only, seeking q. young wom-
an to take care Of phone calls
and tipping work in the circula-
ton department Of The Times,
brought approximately forty ap-
plicants.
Those in the photo left to right,
are: Miss Nina Wiley, 1902 Kelly
street; Miss Doris Owens. 1887
North Tibbs avenue; Miss Rola-
lind Swank, 962 West Thirtieth
street; Miss Hazel Scott, 1917
North Capitol avenue; Miss Rose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
LIGHT EFFECT WATCHED
Employees Health. Efficiency In
lived, ,rt Business Men.

Attention of business and COM
mercial men to illumination.
especially its effect on efficiency and
health of employees, is increasing
constantly, two indianapolis bust
ness executives declared in closing
sessions of the second annual illu-
mination conference of the Electric
League Of Indianapolis Friday night
at the Chamber of Commerce.
The speakers were Theodore B.
Griffith, vice-preSident of L. S.
Ayres 81 Co. and J. A. Goodman,
chairman of the board of directors
of Real Silk Hosiery Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
INFANT BURNED WITH
ACID WILL RECOVER
Child Finds Bottle While Crawling
ON Floor; Seriously Hurt.

Francis Barer. 1-year-old son Of
Mrs. Lillian Barker, 1871 Brier place,
who was burned with nitric acid on
Thursday afternoon, will recover,
city hospital officials announced to-
day.
The child was crawling on the
floor at the residence of DR.. Edgar
Slater. 1645 Ashland avenue, where
Mrs. Barker was employed as house
keeper, and found the bottle Of
acid. When discovered by the
mother the child was writhing in
pain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

customs officers. The Mexicans
were surprised as they attempted
to bring a load of liquor across the
Rio Grande.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Charles Rhodes, 1927 West Her
bert street. WHY'S Knight, found at
$50 West North street.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
aouARN laia

RICHARDSON. George T. ana Eva NJ.
wSSoiH,RipdE HssiIp5dE CONSTRUCTION CO..
ciMPER. James Herman. 10. tt4.71.
SQUARE lS17
FRIES, John Henry. %. s1s.22.
rRfEs Susanna, IS, 1855; SS. $3.50.
EpfES susanna, s6 tt2.os; 81. til.sT.
rRiES John Henry. 30. s6i.1i.
CROWLEY. Hugh ]. and Mary B., Il.
,vIITsTER s1s ira b, IS. sisS.7s.
WHITE, Arthur B and Nellie -,
"'V1 SQUARE 4s1s
sMALLwooD, Allan B. and Emma ~.
uwERN ~ n: Frances Josephine, IS, ss7.7s.
HID. Frank and Frances K, sfa.
rYRFyELL Fy1sL J. B., s17. 1854
DAILY, J. Maurice and Juiiette NJ.
posiiaa, sia 'ss;Ssi Robert B. and Ruth NJ. Sal.
s''4' SQUARE lS1S
H1TIENcAs. Gilbert. I. ts244.
HALL, Matt. 80 t9.le.
wAcHTER Edwin R. and Mary r.
BSYLY. James A and Ruth G., 81.
Clancy. 1ssY Conrad NJ. sos. $3.50; sos.
$40 a: SIs, S3.67: s14, S60.41; SIT.
ssse. si9 S2.O6. $50. ss.74; S2l,
siSS: s2s. S5.7s; sss, sl.O4.
HORTON, James n. and Helen ". slz,
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
aQuARN AA4E

SQUARE 444E
sHELBoRNE CO., INC. -. s2.t1t ~
t2.l7i 40, s4s.tS; Ss, s2.S0; -. t2.so
g. $3.50; 81, t2.so; 81 sabo; g:
s!. t2.so; ss. t2.So: ss, $3.50; IL
!n:s7; 11s. sl6.s7; soI. ISIS; soa'
ALsy1ssA!po, y y! g, Alfonso and B.atrie. n.
BIEssINo. BE. John =. ana Ethel NJ, Is.
SQUARE 444s
KITE. Harry A., l.. ts.1s; ,, tS4!;
z, t3.53; 8. Ss.53; .. ts.53; 10, ts9oS;
II. N.b7; IL s3.3s.
SQUARE 44sa
SANFORD. Don A., 10. 32.71; 20. e2.71.
MARION, Claude W. n, tS.l4'
SQUARE 44s1
WAGGAMAN. H. d. ana J. w. Brawner.
trustees. "a, S3.os.
SQUARE 44s2
MARION, Bertha w. 10, stl.sO; 20.
PAYNE, Milton p, 81, Ss.os; ss. Ss.os;
80. t3.oS; 40. S3.0s. E
SQUARE 44sS
WINsLOw. Charles. Q, se.42.
sTSwner, trustees. &c Il, ss.4s; II. sa.SO
SQUARE 1859
Nlnh; ,sss Hi,'y y,ss; 81 '1sIss ssS7; a. Sol
II, .a3.o1; IL, sa.o1; Is. ss.ol; ~.
WALTON. Edward W.. So. 81.
RAWLINGS, Emma T.. So. s.; 80. ~;
sO2 t1.S1; sos, SO cents.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
WILLIAMS, Charles W.. ISL. $3.50.
HOOD. Andrew NJ. 1853, s7.2s.

94.ld: 1S0, S4.1Ot ZVU, S4.tS.
THoRNE, Mae E.. 1877 sss.54; 1ss.
THoRNE. John L. and M, Gertrude.
BBRGMANN. H: H. and Fred Schmidt.
scHLosBERG. Morris and Leo and
s41si .O3, s4.7s; so4. :4.7s; 2os,
s47s; 2os, s47a; 2o7. A.7s; 2Os.
MeKNEw. Edward s.. s1s. $3.50; SIS.
SCHULTZ, Mary T.. s25. s7eo
SQUARE WEST OF 4O7s
SMITH: John II. and Frances NJ, 70.
HA1GH. Edward l. and Grace. ~,
RGMERMAN. Joseph and Anna, So.
PETfgTrIIsS. william g.. IL. sso.1o.
ERWIN. Franklin and Mary K. IS.
SQUARE 4o77
STEIN. Rose, 3. ,ss5sOs; so. s7.71.
CASEY, Isaac and Winnie. 130. $22.47.
RYoN, Norman E.. l7s. s5.os; $50.
NASH. Lucy B.. 1s1, ss.ss; lss. ss.ss.
nIloN1TI; 5RoWM; Fannie, 1ss, s1l..s;
LEE, william, S0b $3.62.
Hall. Grace l.. sos, s1s.71.
MANN. harriet G. 500. sisS5.
SVcAE.E lo7s
s.1GHj :Ig7s s. ssmSf. .Ys. g Il. ,' 'is 8, .,;, f.
i, ;s-si; Il. 81; IL ;;s sss. ss.s4: ':i ss7.
pERNEY.. Arthur A.. 500. n7as.
wADHAMs. N. A. dax deedL s2A
Nisa: Charlie. NJ. ss. IS . sss.
S3.S2
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
SQUARE 44TO

81. ,sss; IS, f. ,s'ss: 81; So -. ss.ss; %.
ss.9s; II, ts:sS; a., &s.sS; a.. 1885;
;s.ss' rs; e. ssss;' M 'sss; T. .s.ss; 81 g. ..'ssss;
81, fs.Se: So, s3,9e: 5s, 1885,; 50,
1s.96i IS, t3.Ss; S.. 3s.s6: 81, S3.9s;
6s, t3.s6; 50. sass: so. 1895; 81,
S8.ss; 81. S3.Se; SO. 1886: 81. 1895;
SIS. $3.96; e6, 13.96; 81, 1896; 68,
S3ss; So. 33.Ss; 70. ss.Ss; ii. $s.96;
r. S4.95: 49, S5s.45: 81. $58.46; 90,
t5s.l5; 81. s2s.7O; IS. t5S.45; g..
S5S.45; VI. s5S.45; 80. s5s.46; %.
S5S.45; 95, S2s.70; 100, 5000: l01.
S62.02: lO2, S2s.70; 1O4. $685..
TALBERT. Robert L. and Maggie b.
%, $3.50.
BURDEN. wiley R. and Johanna f.,
IOR R62O2
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
SQUARE AsO7


:sss.1s": ~ Il ,:ls1. 'a.s'' &. ,s.ss; is.tsj
s7.7s; II Il. sS.as: Il. i7.Ss: Il, Sz5s:
TTs; as 49, ,s4S. q ;a's ~ isiS: T5,
Il issS; .' g. ,s.so: 'piao Is. ,s7o; ''is. q.
y, ,s.sa:: 4: sss. ss.' js.ss. 1 '''s'' - 'e''''
SQUARE 45os
MEDLEY, James l.. 12s, t23.S3.
SQUARE 4s1O
BERNHARDs. Fred W. and Anna W,
80, f129.7e.
MAdEE. John F; p, %. s1:;47;
DI GIOVANNI, Gabriel and Genevisve,
WALTON. David J.. 14I, s7s.ss.
RIDGEWAY, Fenton. sol. S1.s1.
GdsAAIDnAN la Harry =. and Elizabeth ~
FAUST, John. 500. $40.
TOWNSEND, Wilbur B. and Julia A..
sl2. 32L4s: s1s, s1.OS.
SQUARE 4s13
TRs; OF PILGRIM A. NJ. Z. CHURCH.
LALEGER. Geo. H.. ~. $780,
AIKEN. Ernest NJ. IS. SiS.ss.
WOOD, John Edw. Harris. and chas.
GTaSs0n saSt cbHrcb srT Of The Mt 1ua P'Fss e.
$685. 50. ss.47.
GUsACK, Lillian NJ, 81. 332.41.
LOMBARD. Florence NJ, 81, e34.S3
HOLLAND. Mary E.. So, 932.41.
LEWIS, Edward and Daisy. So, e3i.71.
FISHER BENJAMIN p. and Hester r.,
MALoNEY. Thos.. sol. ss.s7.
PENN, Minnie L., sos. 1881.
GROVE, Jas. W.. s0l, 92.s7.
COLLINS, Benz. s24, f17@O.
LAYCOCK, Harry q. 825, 81 cents;
s32. f2.9s: s3s. 31.07: s41, 1I.07
BERRY. William. S2s. t1aS4.
DEMING, William l., S3s, t31.Tl.
JBNNIFER.f Arnold J.. S42. 931.7i.
GASS. Sol and Sonia, 854, e24.le.
ROBINSON. Noah r., s64, S47.01.
RYON, Mary Shipley, s65. S1.s1; see
42l.S3; se8. S23.14.
JOEL. Governor c.. SCI. 923.14.
SQUARE 45I4
HALL. Yates. and McGinnis Construc.
tion Co.. 30, 1887.
SQUARE 4S1S
SULLIvAN. Bridget. ss. s75.ES; 81
HALI-JoHNsoN CONSTRUCTION CO.,
INC, 80. S35.ss.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

SQUARE 4iOi
sNIvELY, summervills n, 2sf. sl.s1;
2s3. S1.ss.
SQUARE 4io7
LEE. william and Christopher c.. 1si.
1857. las. f9.st.
SQUARE 4i0s
ALLEN. Anna C., ~. ss.is; 81 ss.ls.
SQUARE all
FRASER, James s., "a s4.34,
SQUARE EAST OF t1iI
HIGDoN. Regina G. and others. lt,
1926: 10. $2s.3s; Is. s2t.2S; 16.
S21.23.
SQUARE 41l4
WATSON, James K. 1874 $s.Is.
SQUARE ais
WATSON. James K. 1856. Ss19; 1877.
S3.Ig; l3s. SAFE: 1se, 1913; l40,
SS19: i41, S3.19: t42, s3.19; 143,
1919; 144, 1913; lts' ssaS' lH'
SQUARE +t22
GILMORE. Joseph P. and Evelyn A.,
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

RYAN. Harry L.. 20. s1f.12: II. 1s.ss;
:sS7 sss' e. ,isss; T. 81 a. .1sl; Vs. e. j1si: f.
70, $T.5i; 50. $7.5i; 81; s7.b1; 90.
$50; SO. $50: 50. sB.76: s5, $50:
3S. $50: 81. sS.7o: 3s, $50; 80.
t& Ss.7O: a., SS.Se: 4s. SS.Sa: 80.
ts.SS; 50, eS.Ss: 81. sass: s.. SiS.9s:
s,s:: s:'Issas' g. ,st,. &. s,.ss; q: ssi,,ts
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

tcoatlnusA = NsHs RAssl
La gaceta., 1930-02-10

nente en- Ia compra de dos pit
cle.S: Carlos Moore, del Biz
mingham. y Herbert Pyle, de
Chattanooga, Ninguno de estos
dos lanzadores gan6 en- sus res
pe2ivos clubs el ano pasado,
TN IS juegos como perdieran,
no obstante este, Sc considera
que pueden dar buen resultado
en- las mayores.
Ell Washington, sin embargo,
sin contar mucho con estos dos
reclutas, Sc presentara bastan-
tie fuerte en- la division del des-
pacho de bultos, va que dispo-
ne de San Jones, Fred Marble
rry, Hadley, Liska y Thomas.
Detras del bate, ell Washing
ton cuenta con Ruel, Spencer, y
Tate. Judg econtinuara en- la
primera almohadilla.
La gaceta., 1930-02-10

Johnny Erickson pogo de
foul" a Al Brown, ell paname-
no, Ell sabado, siendo 6~oscali-
ficado.
Black Bill, Ell -cubano, volvi6
a pelear en- la semifinal con
Reuter- PARA, derrotando de
nuevo a este.
La gaceta., 1930-02-10
BASE BALL
LAS PRACTICAS DEL WA
SHINGTON

Siete reclutas solamente pro-
bara ell Washington en- su tenn
porada de practicas este ano. de
acuerdo con 10 manifestado por
su manager, Walter Johnson
siendo la raz6n de clio ell que los
scouts" de los Senadores no
han encontrado entire las memo
res NADIA dignO de ser recomen-
dable. Tres de los Siete reclutas
mencionados nj siquiera perte-
necen al base ball organizado,
o por mejor decir, son agente5
libres que NADIA costaron al club.
Entire estos ultimos Sc encuen
ira ell pitcher Wineapple, zurdo,
que figure ven~tajosamente en- ell
team de una Universidad y dos
de la armada ameri.
cana nombrados Powell Y Ere
man. Estos son outfielders.
Ell dueno del Washington, Mr.
Griffith, invirti6 dinero sola-
La gaceta., 1930-02-10

No Sc arroj6 aver deSde I'm
paracaidas, como Sc anunciara,
la Srta. Jeanne Durand, de st.
Petersburg.
Miles de personals fueron a la
isla Davis y Sc marcharon des-
contentaS.
La muchacha subi6 en- uno de
los anfibioS y luego de exami-
mar la isla baj6 diciendo que no
lie parecia adecuada para ell des-
censo dado ell numero de auto
movies que habia por todas par
ties Y ademaS ell crecido numero
de arboles, poStes electricos. etc.
Los aeroplanos de McMullen
hicieron vuelos desde ell aerodro
mo municipal, llevando pasaje-
ros.
La gaceta., 1930-02-10
NOTICIAS DE-
INTERES LOCAL

Declare aver en- Jacksonville
ell abogado general del estado,
Fred H. Davis, que aunque ma
la lie ha notificado ell interven-
or Ernesto Amos, el combatira,
iunto con los abogados Jackson,
Dupree y Cone, representatives
del liquidador del Banco de los
Ciudadanos, ell prop6sito de que
Sc nombre un recibidor federal
para este banco.
Ell microbes Sc celebrara a.
qui un juicio, ordenado por ell
juez Alderman, para que ell liqui
dador demuestre por que mott
vos no debe nombrarse I'm reci-
bidor para ell Banco de los Gu
dadanos.
La gaceta., 1930-02-10

Jay Vessels dice que una de-
rrota por "nocao" no significa
Ia decadencia o ruina de la ca
rrera de un boXeador.
Y eta para probar sus afr
maciones a Sammy Mandell,
campe6n de peso ligero, a
quien "acostara" Joey Sanger;
Mickey Walker, a quien pusie-
ra a dormir Phil Demont; Joe
Dundee, derribado por Jackie
Fields y Jimmy McLarnin; Al
Singer, por ell filipino 1gnacio
Fernandez; Jimmy McLarnin.
por Hay Miller; Jack Kid Berg
por Billy Petrolle; Jack Shar-
key, por Romero Rojas y Jack
La gaceta., 1930-02-10

"paloma' al aviador Y excole-
/. Isl.
La gaceta., 1930-02-10

con Ell filipino Tgnacio Fernan :
dez. A diez asaltos sera ell com
bate.
Fernandez tiene en- su haber
una victoria por "nocao" sobre
Al Singer.
Battlino sera "acostado" o
humillado tan Iuego Sc enfren-
tie con ell negrito cubano Kid
Chocolate.
La gaceta., 1930-02-10
Es probable que el abogado

Fs probable que el abogado
general pida un aplazamiento
de la vista para personarse EN-
ell case.
Han pedido ell recibidor para
ell Bancc en- TN informc que
fueIa p~rcaeltado al jae1 Aker-
man, ell abogado Sutton, recibi-
dor de las corporaciones Citi-
zens Securities Co., Y los consul
torres de este, juez James +
Glen Y juez w. NJ. Gober.
La gaceta., 1930-02-10
C1RCULO CUBANO

Sc notifica a los senores con-
tratistas de pintura que hasta
ell dia 10 del presente mes Sc
admiten precios para la subas-
ia de pintura de nuestro edifi-
clio social, pudiendo ell que asi
10 desee pedir las especifica-
clones del contrato en- la Secre-
taria General.
La Comision.
La gaceta., 1930-02-10

Parece que Sc ha ofrecido a
Mr.. Kennedy un bout entire
ell hijo de "Pa" Stribling y Jack
Renault.
Esa pelea no atraeria a nues-
tro pdblico, dado que Renault
esta va en- plena decadencia y
vendria a Tampa a servirle de
La gaceta., 1930-02-10
Dempsey; Max Schme1ing, ror
Gypsy Daniels, Y Tuffy Grit
fifth por Jimmy Braddock.

FL sabado Sc termin6 en- Mia
mi "a construction de la Arena
de Ia compania Madison SOU :
re Garden, poniendo los ulti-
mos clavos ell alcalde de la ciu-
dad, c. H. Reeder; "Pancho"
Bruen, vicepresidente de la po-
derosa empresa neoyorquina, Y
Jack Sharkey. Dicese que Sc u
saron clavos de orc Y martillos
del mismo metal.
Aver Sc permiti6 al publico
visitar la Arena.
La gaceta., 1930-02-10

Phil Scott, que peleara ell
dfa 81 de febrero en- Miami, ha
sido derrotado por "nocao'
por los siguientes boxeadores:
Pauline Uzcudun, Knute Han
sen, Harry Drake y Harry Per-
son.
La gaceta., 1930-02-10

Por una pelea en- Miami
Beach, Primo Camera tuvo la
"valentia" de pedir $4,000.
ST Mr.. Carter hubiera acep-
tado la 'loca petici6n," Carne-
ra lie habria pedido que para
contrario lie escogiera a "Kid
Tinguillo.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
PICTURED
TO LIONS CLUB

visualizing a great city Of trade
as the Brownsville Of the future,
Judge Fl. L. Yates spoke on the
benefits Of deep-water before the
Lions club Tuesday.
Millions Of dollars will be saved
annually to Valley shippers when
a channel runs from Brownsville
to the sea, the speaker pointed out.
He also stressed the fact that as
surance had been given by smelt-
ing concerns in Mexico that they
would establish plants here with
the coming Of a 25-foot channel,
thus making OF Brownsville a pay
roll city" The Brownsville channel
will be shorter that the Corpus
Christi or Houston channels. Judge
Yates said.
The club was entertained by the
singing OF three-year old Panchita
Yturria who sank in both English
and Spanish. She was accompanied
by Miss M. Ortiz. +. II. Blake and
w. II. Scott OF Harlingen sang
Radio music BY St. Louis Merry
makers was dedicated to the occa-
sion.
Guests we're the entertainers
Judge Yates. z. "A. RoSenthal. John
Gregg, r. B. Rentfro, F. r. New
man, former governor OF Lionism
who spoke. and Howard Z. Tuggey
Birmingham. Mich. Hershel Burg
ess was introduced as a new mem
Der OF the club by President Bias.
com Cox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Naval Farley Ends Greatest
Peace Gathering E0er Held

LONDON. April 22.-P-Repre-
S~entatives OF the five dominant
naval powers OF the world, Amer
lea. Great Britain, Japan, France
and Italy. this afternoon affixed
their signatures to an epoch-mak-
ing treaty. limiting and reducing
the navies Of three Of them and
restricting the navies Of the other
two.
Colonel Henry L. Stimson. Amer
lean Secretary Of State. and his COL
leagues on the American delegation.
were the first TO sign the historic
document. M. BRAND, French For
eign Minister, j. Ramsay McDon-
aid. British Prime Minister and Ad-
miral Giuseppe Sirianni with their
delegations followed.
Retro Wakatsuki, former prime
minister Of Japan. and those OF the
Tokyo delegation who have worked
with him through the three months
and one day Of long and difficult
negotiations. were the last Of the
five power representatives to affix
their signatures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Sharyland Winnie
In State Contest

COLLEGE STATION, April %
Rl-Winning the sweepstakes for
the third consecutive year without
scoring first or second In any divi-
sion, the Sanger high school team
today possessed the Smith-Hughes
trophy permanently. The trophy
went to the judging team winning
the sweepstakes three consecutive
years.
Results announced at Texas a.
& M. college yesterday gave Ranger
second place.
The first place winners IN var
ious contests were: poultry judging.
Taft; plant production, Cisco: live
stock judging, Sterling City: farm
shop. Comyn; entomology, Shary-
land; dairy judging. Rails: Angora
goat judging. Rock Springs.