davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
MRS. HUTCHINSON DIES
Prominent Herndon Woman, SO, Is
Claimed by Death.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Claimed by Death.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HERNDON, Va. May 10.-Mrs. Nancy
Cockerille Hutchinson, age 86, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. George
burton, Thursday. Funeral services
will be held at her daughters residence
here today at ! o'clock, Elder II.
Lefferts of the Baptist Church conducts
ing the services. Interment will be in
Chestnut Grove Cemetery, Herndon, by
the side of her husband, Lanley Hutch
iSon. who died 10 years ago.
She is survived by three daughters
Mrs. Fife Averille of Washington, Mrs.
Susan Heitmuller of Aurora Hills and
Mrs. Lena burton of Herndon-and by
IL grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Mrs. Hutchinson was born
here and has resided here her entire
life. She was one of the best known
women In the section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
Meteor Stone
Thought Found
Near Danville
sn.cial pispntch to The star.

Special DlSphtCh TO IIIe otHI'
DANVIILE, Va, May 10.-What
is believed to have been a fragment
of the meteor which passed over
this section last Saturday was found
last evening on the land of c. A.
Frazier, between here and Yancey-
vile, N. C. A large rock of crystal
formation was found in field, still
carrying an acid odor and further
indicating that it was in molten
state when it fell, because of the
crystal formations on the, exterior.
The grass eight inches around the
spot was found to BIZ burned black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10

In six months of 1929 radiotelephone
calls made between the Netherlands and
the Dutch East Indies numbered 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10

Medical benefits in England for in
jured persons have cost $500, 00o, 900 in
4 khe last II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
Less Than Usual
Wholesale Cost

sold of this identical quality hameuset much
higher price We sell lower for the Golden Anniversary
made special with the manufacturer this special
frocks-for yourself and the children
ton prints light tinted and dark grounds All absolutely fast coo
SO inches wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
WOMAN'S BUREAU
BILL DISAPPROVED
Functions Satisfactorily as
Police Unit, District
v Heads Declare.

The District Commissioners today
sent to Congress a report disappearing
the bill proposing to establish the Wom-
ans Bureau of the Police Department
IN substantive law. This is an action
they have taken many times in the
past. The bill is one that has bobbed
UP at every session of Congress for
years.
"As the bureau is now functioning
satisfactorily as a part of the Police
Department, no reason is apparent why
there should be any further legislation
concerning it. There are other similar
bureaus in the Metropolitan Police De-
partment, such as the Traffic Bureau
and the Detective Bureau, which were
created under authority of the same law
as the Woman'S Bureau the Commits
sioners wrote, THE Commissioners
believe it may be safely assumed that
all branches and bureaus of the Police
Department are conducted because of
the necessities incident to the general
scope of police work. If no such neceS-
sity should exist, manifestly it would
be improper to continue such a bureau
because it had been organized under
express legislative enactment.
las above stated, however, the Wom-
ans Bureau is functioning satisfactorily
and there is no thought of discontinue
ing it."
Lieut. Nina G. Van Wrinkle, director
of the Woman'S Bureau, could not be
reached for her comment on the action
of the Commissioners. 1t was said at
the bureau that she was not in her
Office and would not be there today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
TWO men HELD UP
AND ROBBED OF SCI
Six Cases of HOUSEKEEPING Bring
Crime Loss Total
to 200.

Two hold-ups, one of which occurred
iust across Pennsylvania avenue from
the White House, and six cases of
HOUSEKEEPING were reported to police
last night and early today, with COM
bined loss of almost $1,000.
Evaristo Guiling of ITO G street said
he was held up late Wednesday night
while passing through Lafayette Park
near Pennsylvania avenue by trio OF
colored bandits, who displayed pistols
and took $50 from his pockets.
James E. Marshall, colored, of Prince
Georges County. Md, reported that he
was robbed of $35 last night by two
armed colored men as he was passing
the corner of South Capitol and K
streets southwest.
The largest loser to burglars was the
Bearing Sales Corporation at 1907 Four
tenth street, where $1,000 worth of
brake lining was stolen by intruders
who forced a door, according to- q re-
port by the manager, Theodore s.
Crane.
On their return last night the occu-
pants Of four apartments at 1921 Ken
yon street found they had been robbed
Of miscellaneous jewelry worth 500 and
$3.50 in cash by a burglar who evil
IDENTIFY had gained entrance with dupli-
cate keys. The losers were Mary j.
Mccarthy, Helen Meinhart, Minnie
Kirby, Esther Hoone and Lillian Lowery
Frightened when some one switched
on light early today in a second
Moor bedroom, an intruder escaped
through window on the ground floor
Of the residence and grocery of VIII
liam Lift at 600 Alabama avenue, Con-
gress Heights, after making a vain
search for money in safe which Lift
believes he left unlocked.
A check-up revealed that nothing
was missing either from the safe or
from the grocery in the front of the
building. One of Lifts family had been
aroused by slight noise downstairs
about l O'Clock this morning and the
burglar probably took fight when he
heard some one moving about
Headquarters detectives and police Of
No. IL precinct investigated, obtaining
several fingerprints from the surface of
the ransacked safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Because it entails an unnecessary ex-
nense and because the government
should protect mails without extra cost
to users, movement against the sys-
tenn of registering letters has been
started in Scotland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

where he was taken after the kerosene
exploded while he was stoking f1re IN
the basement of the National Motors
Co. Building, at 228 First street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
BURNS PROVE FATAL.
Charles Green Dies From Results OF
Kerosene Explosion.

Burns received when kerosene he was
pouring into a furnace exploded We'd
nesday proved fatal to Charles r.
Green, 80 years old, colored of 220 B
street, last night.
Green died at Casualty Hospital,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-31
UNIQUE DAIRY TESTING
PLAN Is SUCCEEDING

Fifty patrons of the Truman Co.
operative Creamery at Truman are
securing excellent results from q
rather unique plan which they are
using for testing their dairy herds,
reports VIM. Kvale, who is the tester
for the dairy herd Improvement as
ISOLATION which has been formed
through the creamery. This testing
group was formed April 1, with so
herds. Each herd is tested every
other month, instead of monthly
which reduces the cost by about one
half and gives results that compare
quite favorably with those secured by
the standard testing plan.
Every indication points to continued
successful operation of this plan of
association, particularly where it is
used as a creamery unit or when
there is concentrated membership,
Mr.. Kvale says. He reports that
since this association was organized.
eight months ago, 80 boarder cows
have been shipped and 20 high grade
and purebred cows purchased on the
basis of production records. Eight
purebfed dairy sires from high record
dams have been introduced Members
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-31
ANCIENT LANDMARK AT
MANKATO TO BE WRECKED

An old landmark, the last import
ant relic at Mankato of the famous
stage coach line from Winona to
Mankato, which figured Importantly
in the settlement of southwestern
and south central Minnesota, has only
a short life left. It is an old ramb-
ling structure, once the grand stage
coach barn for the line and believed
to be the oldest building in Mankato,
which, after Is years Of service is
being torn down by wrecking crew
to make way for new construction.
Built before the coming of the rail-
roads it served as the western term
inal of the old coach line for many
years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-31

have saved considerable money by
pooling thier orders for protein feeds.
The plan used at Truman differs
from that used by standard dairy
herd Improvement groups in two inn
portant particulars, the first being
that each herd gets six tests year
instead of IL, and the second, that the
organization is formed through q
creamery, instead of Independently,
thus giving it greater permanency
and a definite local headquarters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-31
KNOW YOUR v1TAMINs
BY Miss Inez Hobart,
Extension Nutritionist, University
of Minnesota,

BY Miss Inez Hobart,
Extension Nutritionist, University
of Minnesota.
Just what vitamins are, no one
knows; but that they are absolutely
essential to health, and even life, for
both human beings and animals, has
been demonstrated beyond doubt.
Scientists have not yet found out the
exact nature of their little bodies,
but they have succeeded in determin-
ing the parts they play in nutrition,
and what foods contain them in
greatest numbers. Below is a brief
description of Vitamin A.
What Vitamin A Does:
Promotes growth
Helps to regulate the body
Aids appetite and digestion
Helps to prevent colds and infec-
tons of eyes, ears, sinuses, bronchial
tubes and lungs.
Promotes better health and longer
life.
Lack of Vitamin A Causes:
Stunted growth and development
Loss of appetite
Disturbed digestion
Lowered resistance: colds and dis
eases Of eys ear, sinuses, throat,
lungs, and kidneys may result.
Poor health and probably shorter
life.
Foods Rich in Vitamin A:
Whole milk, butter, egg yolks,
cream cheese, green, leafy vegetables
(spinach the best), yellow vegetables,
tomatoes, liver, cod-liver oil, fresh or
dried apricots, yellow peaches, prun-
es.
Vitamin A can be stored in the
body. We need a good reserve
amount to keep us well and vigor-
Gus.
Clip this table out and paste it
where it can readily be referred to in
preparing meals. Watch succeeding
issues of this paper for information
about Vitamins B, C. and D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-31
SIX PREMIER SEED
GROWERS ARE CHOSEN

Six men who will comprise the
1881 class Of Premier Seed Growers
of Minnesota were named this week
by Ralph F. Grim, extension farm
crops specialist at University Farm.
This group of outstanding seed pro-
ducers, the third of its kind to be re-
cognized, includes the following:
Will N. Nelson, Tracy, Lyon county;
A. A. Chapman, Olivia, Renville; w.
]. Sharkey, Belle PLANE, LIE Sueur;
C. d. Fausch, Morristown, Rice;
Henry H. DISCARD, Spring Grove,
Houston; and Arthur E. Norem,
Hallock, Kittson county.
The Northwest Crop Improvement
association, Minneapolis, will provide
free trip to the thirty-first annual
Farmers and Homemakers' Week for
each of these men. AS guests of hon.
or at the annual banquet Of the Min
nesota Crop Improvement association
on Tuesday evening, January 20, they
will be publicly recognized and pre-
scented with Premier Seed Grower
medals. In addition to the two or
CARNATIONS named, other agencies
which cooperate in the Minnesota
premier seed grower selection are the
state agricultural extension service,
which supervises the project, and
the Minnesota agricultural expert
ment station.
The candidates were chosen from q
large group nominated last spring by
county agents, high school agricul-
ture instructors, bankers, elevator
managers, and others. Men selected
are chosen on the basis of personal
qualifications, as well as on the rec
ords they have made in seed produc-
ton, seed sales and weed control, and
in service to their communities.
Minnesota was the first state to
provide this recognition for its out
standing seed growers, the plan be-
ing patterned after the master farmer
movement Which has become so popu-
lar. The premier seed grower plan
has been attracting wide attention,
and Kansas is putting it into effect
this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-31

Walter Krause of Ormsby was ar
raigned in Justice Veltum's court last
Tuesday and fined $40 and costs, the
charge being violation Of certain re-
gulations in flying over towns, &C
cording to the Watonwan County
Plaindealer. The warp warrant was
sworn out by the st. James police de-
partment, after the flyer had stunt
ed over the town, near the roofs of
the buildings.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27

animada.... Es 10 que Sc dice
una verdadera obra de arte
Fanny Lambert 5ha estado a.
qui a retratarse?
ST, hace unos dias, para IN
retrato que termin6 Ia tres Sc
manas Y que habreis visto en-
81 casa.
No 10 he visto-repuso el
bar6n.-Fanny no me ha habIa
do de ell. 5Por que csc miste-
rio? Misterio tanto mas singu-
lar. cuanto que varias wees me-
ha preguntado por vos.
los Ia preguntado?.. "
en- que terminus -dijo con an
siedad el artista.
En- los terminus de una Gu
riosidad simpatica. Tiene en-
mQcho vuestrO talent0, 10 que
La gaceta., 1930-08-27

anteriormente autorizado por
ella, descubrir ante vos Ell velo
que cubre una parte de 81 pa
Sado... Pero desde ahora puedo
manifestaros y juraros que es
digna de todos ~vuestros respe-
toS.
Dichas cadurosameDte estas
palabras, que causaron en- el al
ma del pintor la impression mas
viva, el baron de la Croix-Dieu
~prosigui6 fijandose nuevamen-
te en- 81 estudio que ante 81 te-
mia:
-Sabeis que no soy adulador
mi querido Jorge. No digo nun
sino 10 que siento. Pues bien,
no Sc de que manera e~xpresaros
admiration por esta pintu-
ra. iQue hermosa esL- lPareee
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
LUIS PRACTICE AYER CON
Ell FILIPINO Y CREE QUE
ESTE GANARA.

Aver por Ia tarde, en- ell gim-
nasio de Joe Leto, situado en- el
barrio de Rosendo, Luis Coma
lez "hizo guantes'' durante tres
rounds, con ell filipino Vicente
Hambright. Varios centenares
de "fieles" vieron en- accion a
los muchachos y Sc convencie-
ron de que Vicente Sc halla pre-
parade para reSistir ell ataque
por ell cuerpo que contra 81 Ian
cara Tommy White, ell vierneS
por la noche.
Cuando Sc hubo descenido los
guantes, ell ahijado de Rosendp
manifesto que Hambright VEN
cera a White en- ell combate del
viernes.
La eficacia de Tommy es en-
los "agarraos' V aver prob6 el
filipino que tiene ell suficient1
vigor para que no Sc lie pueda
La gaceta., 1930-08-27

aleman que ostenta ell titulo de
campeon mundial despueS de
que derrote a Victoria Campo
10. La corporation Madison
Square Garden tratara de po-
ner a Stribiing fuera del lugar
que lie corresponds, declarando
a Sharkey ell oponente logico.
Dempsey opina que Stribling
puede derrotar de manera de-
cisiya a cualquiera de los hom-
6res de peso complete que al
presente existen. No tendra
una oportunidad con Schmling
porque Joe Jacobs es bastante
inteligente para comprender
que este no convene a los inte-
reses del campe6n.
Jacobs era Ell manager de
La gaceta., 1930-08-27

noceis la historic de esa adora-
bic muier?
En- efecto, nj una sofa pa
labra.
y vos, Jorge, un hombre
de merito distinguido. cre6is
las cosas como 81 vuIgo ordina-
rio. Juzgais a Fanny Lambert
por las apariencias, v, 10 que es
peor, la condenais. ESQ no esta
bien!
Baron, no deseo sino rec
tifiear mis- equivocaeiones...
Ensenadme 10 que ignore.
No tengo derecho para clio
La confianza con que Fanny
me es impossible, no estando
corriente de algunas interiori-
dades de su vida; sin embargo,
moe es impossible, no estando
La gaceta., 1930-08-27

Mike Nc Tigue cuando este pc
leo con Willie L. en- Georgia y
ALI aprendio que ell joven gla-
diador es un general del ring.
Yo no creo que permitira a
Max suba al mismo cuadrilate-
70 con Stribling, pues 81 sabe
que lie "cortara" las orejas.
La historic ha probado que
I'm campe6n debe mantener su
titulo por ell tempo suficiente
para obtener alguna utilidad Y
Jacobs no tiene ell prop6sito de
arriesgarse sacramento por
ahora'.
Sacks estima que Dempsey
seria una gran attraction para
dirigir un match en- que Strib-
ing tomafa parte, peleando por
el campeonato mundial. La pre-
sencia de Dempsey evit6 en- Mia
mi 10 que Sc penSaba iba a ser
I'm fracaso monetario. Jack Sc
ria un magnetic capaz de atraer
mas de un million de pesos.
"Considerando estos hechos,
agrego ell secretario, w. l..
Stribling es ell indicado para re
cuperar la corona de peso COM
pleto para su pals,
Dempsey Sc halla al presente
en- Mejico interesado en- un pro-
veto de balneario, Hara un
viaje que terminara en- Octubre
l y lie producira cerca de $1,000
pesos.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27

Campbell, de &c amos, uno de
los p~rincipales gladiadores de
peso complete en- la costa del
Pacifico. Campbell cay6 en- Ell
quinto round de un salvaje en-
cuentro con Baer, efectuado
en- un terreno de aqui.
FL jefe de polieia Quinn orde-
no ell arresto del gladiator triun
fante, senalandole fianza de
$4,000 como presunto autor
de un delito de homicidio. La
fianza fue prestada por ell pro-
motor Aneil Hoffman.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
SUSPENDIO LA COMISION
AL MANAGER DE H A
KEY.

Providence, r. I.-Agosto 81.
La Comisi6n Atletica del Es-
tado de Rhode Island orden6
aver la suspension de Johnny
Buckley. manager de Jack Shar
key, luego de un juicio en- que
Sc acusara de haber empleado
"Jactica abusiva" y creado I'm
disturbio despues del match en-
ire Andy Callahan y Sammy
Fuller, efectuado aqui en- la
n0che del lunes.
Pertenece Rhode Island a Ia
Association Nacional de Boxeo.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27

Del modo mas sencillo Y
mas honroso... Siento por Fan
ny Lambert IN afecto muy Vi
vo ,casi paternal. es decir. uu
earino immense.
-5Carino? All, baron. vais
algo lejos,
= En- que? Fanny Lambert
es una de las mujeres de mas
acrisolada honradez que he CO.
nocido... os 10 aseguro.
-iSois indulgente! Una mu
jer que tiene amantes.
I'm amante, quereis decir.
= Uno solo?
ii Ciertamente! Y aun no Sc
puede asegurar que Ell principe
Sergio Aldeonoff 10 haya sido...
Sc han dieho a este prop6-
sito muchas cosas. Pero mo CO.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
NOTAS DE BOXEO

Sammy Crosby. nos dice uno
1ue aparece bien enterado, solo
hizo ejercicios durante una Sc
mana. FL muchacho necesitaba
pagan una nota Y por este Sc
meti6 en- ell cuadrilatero con Do
mingueZ.
Habia pedidc Sammy que To-
ny redujera su peso a 149 IL.
bras; pero no Sc lie concedio 10
que pidiera.
Joe Leto no guerra que Ell
match Sc efectuara; pero Sam
jnsisti6. Habia q. pagan la nota.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27

ne considerable muy natural
Pero,,. decidme una vez termf-
nado el retraro, ihabeis vueIta
a yer a Fanny?
ST.
= En- su casa2
-Aqui. Ha venido dos 0 tres
.veces.
y en- esas visitas Sc ha
hecho re-ratar por segunda
vez?
Nj siquiera sabe que csc
cuadro exlsra... 10 he hecho ia
do de memoria.
. De verdad? Como ba-
oeIs podido dibuiar una tan Der
fecta semejanza estaudo auser.
q modelo2 Este Is Drodigio-
SOL
-Muy al eontrario. ea Ia CO.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
BOXEO
SACKS EXPONE LAS IDEAS
DE DEMPSEY Y ASEGU-
RIA QUE STRIBLING ES
Ell MEJOR BOXEADOR
DE PESO COMPLETE

Atlanta, Agosto 27.-Leo-
nard S. Sacks, secretario de
Jack Dempsey, e~xpresando las
ideas del campe6n, hizo aqui
declaraciones, aver sobre la per
sonalidad de w. l.. Stribling co
mo pugilista de peso complete.
Seg1n Sacks, Stribling es de-
masiado bueno y este afecta
sus intereses. "Sharkey recibi-
"a el match de revancha con e.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
CANZONERI VENCIO AL
0RGULLO DE CALIFORNIA.

New York, Agosto 27.-Gol-
die Cess, de Los Angeles, con-
siderable Ell mas notable boxea-
dor de peso ligero en- la costa
del Pacifico, soStuvo aver su pri
mera pelea en- ell este, con Tony
CanZoneri de eontrario.
Canzoneri, que aSpira a batir-
Sc con ell nueyo campe0n mum
dial de peso ligero. Al Singer,
vencio por puntos a Hess.
PeSaba ell italiano 1872 libras
y Su contrario 1852.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27

A un infeliz que nada saha
de boxeo en- la Arena de Ia D6.
Gina lie p~usieron ell nombre d.
"Faj6n" y 10 enfrentaron con
Diamond. -
Aunque Diamond no es gla-
diador de la primera fila, resul.
to muy superior a su contrarjo
espanol.
Sc puso a "Fajor' para ex-
plotar los sentimientos de los
fieles hispanos.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
UASIFICADOS

n una PER- asabuesa
muy fina y muy maestro en- Co
nejos. Sc da a prueba. Tambien
algunos cachorritoS muv
baratoS. Nebraska 3202.-Te-
lefono 1896.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
UNA HEMORRAGIA CERE-
BRAL PRODUJO LA E
TIE A UN GLADIATOR DE
PESO COMPLETE

San Francisco, Agosto 81
A las trece horas de haber per-
dido ell conoeimiento por efecto
de golpes que lie aplicara Max
Baer. de Livermore. Cal. muri6
aver aqui ell boxeador Franckie
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
PARA VEN

BUNGALOWS PARA VEN
DER o NEG0CIAR
Gale II 1924.
Holmes 1903, entire las ave
midas 20 y 81.
ga Avenida 1914.
Long St 220S, cerea de Pa
metto.
Poco al Sontado, 81 resto eo
mHiamente. NJ. o. S0UDES,
Florida 1921
La gaceta., 1930-08-27
IOLLErIN DE- LA GACETA'
LAS TRACEDlAS
DE PARIS
Tra6ucci6n de
Pedro Pedl ara v Paex

cia el caballete, ante 81 cu2l sc
paro exclamando.
Fanny Lambert! Demonio!
Este es Soberbio!
= Conoceis a Fanny Lam
bert?-pregunt6 Jorge.
La conozco baStante. V soy
So amigo intimo.
-iSu amigo. Su amigo init
mo!-volvi6 a repetir ell pintor
con perplejidad manifesto
lC6mo 10 entendeis, baron2
La gaceta., 1930-08-27

i~PRESTAMOS! a Vd. S25,
$50, 800, $500, $500 por 20
meses a pagarnoS mensual con
muy POGO inter6s, sobre sus
muebles. Todo muy reservado.
Edificio de la Logia Ell Aguila
de Orc. 16 y 9 ave. 20 piso. Ho-
ras de 4 q Z.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27

Ahora es 81 tempo para con1sn
Ear 81 curse mercantil, de NJ
gociCs. EuSstro metodo de enN.
nanza iuseasiva Y supericrss
faci.i6adeJ ncs habilitan para
encontrar gmpleo a~los gradus.
dos. Gases diUrnas y nocturn2s.
Passra 8 listed concurrir q IN
colegio como
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
OF TAMPA, Inc.
relsfonO Ass Tampa y Cas=
La gaceta., 1930-08-27

Sc ~VENDE.-Una esquina
en- la avenida Michigan y n.
Albany. Sc da barata. Telefo-
no H46-604. Montoto.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27

-Lengo tan grabada en- mi
imagination Ia bella figura de
fanny Lamber-prosigui6 Ell
afus5a'@ue la veo sin cesar
5H 6odas parties, y me es, por 10
1anto' faciI reproducirla fiel-
mense- Ne basta con cerrar los
oIos para que esa imagen Sc me
Ae4fezea lmpia Z distinta CO.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27

"madurar" facilmente.
En- el mismo gimnasio Chino
Alvarez practice con Jimmy
.Leto, el hermano de Joe.
La gaceta., 1930-08-27

Sa mas sencilla del mundo.
i Paradoja!
La verdad escueta... ' Ia
pruebo.
-Prooadla. amigo, probad-
"a Qulero deiarme convencer.
pero os advierto que debeis ex-
Tremar los buenos argumentos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16
NORTHLAND COMES
 HERE WITH SIXTEEN

Bringing 16 passengers to Jul neau, the motorship Northland ar rived in port at 6:30 o'clock this morning from Seattle and way ports. She departed an hour and a half later for Haines. She will come back here at o'clock to- morrow morning on her return voyage to Seattle.
 Passengers who disembarked at Juneau were: MT. and Mrs D. S. Libbey, Don L. Libby, Rica Niemi, Miss Aileen Niemi and Mrs. L. D. Cook, from Seattle; N T. Harris, Mrs. R. T. Strand, Miss Eleanor Jorgenson, w. Fromholz, Wendell Dawson, Miss Milma Armour and Mrs. Cora Armour from Ketchikan; Miss E. MacGuire and Clinton Err win from Petersburg.
 One passenger, E. G. Deane boarded the vessel here for Haines.