davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
DOES NOT KNOW
WHO SPENT IT,
HE SAYS
Believes in Main Purposes Of
Organization and Has Great
Confidence in Its Promoters
Confined From Page y

Continued From Page -
to use it. We are making an
honest effort to educate the
people. The association maintains
no lobby in Washington.
Raskob said he had never
directly or indirectly been con-
nected with brewing or distilling
interests.
''Who directs the expenditure Of
funds?" Walsh asked.
'The executive committee"
said Raskob.
what effort have you made
to have Democratic party mem
berS contribute to the aSsocia-
tion?" Walsh asked.
81 have been very careful not
to mix my connection with the
Craftsmanship of the Democratic
national committee with the AS
sociation Against Prohibition
Amendment. I do not think it
is my place to do So"
do you believe the Eighteenth
Amendment should be repealed"
asked Senator Robinson
81 do, or at least modified"
said Raskob.
"And that is why you are so
large a contributor to this as
sociation?"
eyes"
Small Office Here
Robinson then asked RaSkob
II the national headquarters Of
the association was not in Wash
ington. Raskob said he under
stood they were in New York.
Robinson then read from a
pamphlet which save the ma
tional headquarters as Washing
ton. Raskob told him that the
main headquarters were in New
York and a small office was
maintained in Washington.
Robinson then went into Ras-
kob's connection with the du Pont
company. The Indiana Senator
told Roskob that Senator Harri.
son CD of Mississippi had made
the statement on the floor Of the
Senate that Roskob was no longer
q vice president of the company.
The position is largely an
honorary one for I have not been
very active for several years."
said Raskob.
Lets call Senator Harrison"
suggested Caraway. s
"Seme Of these Senators don't
seem to want to come before this
committee" said Robinson.
"You sent. one to Europe" said
CaraWay with heat.
what do you mean?" Robin
son cried. ''I didn't"
Stumps Robinson
Then Senator George Moses
is utterably unreliable for he told
me you did," shouted Caraway.
II am talking about Senator
King" Robinson said.
Yes, I know you are and that
was what George Moses was talk.
ing about" Caraway said, stand
ing up from his seat. "And /
don't think myself that he is un-
reliable"
Raskob denied that the associa-
ton was a lobbying one but
simply one to educate the people.
He asked Robinson for a defini-
ton of a lobby organization and
the Indianan could give none.
Raskob denied he ever made a
statement when he took office
as Democratic national commit
tee chairman that he had taken
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

ton, probably
will be chosen
next national
president Of
the National
L e a G ue Of
American Pen
Women when
elections are
h Id h re
April 81, &C
cording to
those fam
iliar W ith
conditions in
the organiza-
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
NEW ZEALAND ROCKED

AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
April Q.N.SD.-Severe earth
shocks, felt early this morning
here, swayed buildings and terri,
fled the residents of Opotiki
township.
First reports from the affected
districts said the damage to
property was extensive, but there
were no casualties.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
HOTEL GUEST ROBBED

Two mems watches, q gold
bracelet and chain. and a billfold,
valued at $163, were reported
stolen from Maurice H. Goodman,
Of Reading, Pa. yesterday while
at a hotel in the 600 block Penn
sylvania Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

the Chamber
Of Deputies
h e r e yeSter-
d a y 6 a v e
away to relief
today when
it was learned
that the pre-
mier is rapid
ly recovering
from an at
tack Of indi-
geStion which
caused tn e
collapse.
When the
premier fell
fn fhn floor
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

Mrs. Bros MRS. BROSSEAU
Seau had been unanimously
indorsed by the branches of
the league in Kansas City, Mo-,
and st. Louis, it was learned
here.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

ALAN A. RYAN. Jr. C o n ere d
Stutz stock in 1920. Young
Ryan is 26 years old, a Yale
graduate.
Coming to the Street when he
was 81 years old as a partner in
the curb exchange firm Of Noah
Mcdowell 81 Co., Ryan an
nounced his determination to
recoup the fortune lost by his
father. He resigned from the
Mcdowell firm last December.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Alan A. Ryan, jr., NOuO
Joins Stock Exchange

NEW YORK, April Allan
A. Ryan, jr.. grandson Of the
late Thomas Fortune Ryan, is
now a member of the New York
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

10 Lie IIOOE ANA"AA@O
in the Chamber of Deputies, he
smilingly said to those who
came to his aid:
Not yet, friends, not yet.
I'll be well in a few hours"
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Artists Beautiful Wife
Undergoes Operation
VENTURA, Cal, April A.
Mrs. James Montgomery Flagg,

beautiful wife
of the artist.
is in an unde-
termined con-
dition in a
local hospital
a I er q n
operation per-
formed yes
terday.
Mrs. Flagg
is the form
er D or t h y
Wadnan and
has been the
m cd e ! for
many of her
L~ Ise
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

MRS. FLAGG II U S o q n q S
most beautiful paintings.
She was brought to the hoSpi-
tai here from Ojai, where the
F'laggS have been vacationing.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Mrs. Alfred Br0sseGu
May Head Pen Women

Mrs. Alfred BrosSeau, former
president general of the Daugh-
terS of the American Revolu-
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Tardieu Better After
Attack of INDIGESTION

PARIS, April 4. - Alarm
caused by the collapse of
Premier Tardieu on the floor of
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Vets Leading Drys IA to S
In Nationwide Poll

NEW YORK, April CIN.S.).-A gain in the vote for
enforcement noted in the fourth weeks returns Of the
Literary Digest straw baong prohibition. made known
today The latest figures in the uncompeted tabuatOn
aSfo
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

morrow evening. Mr.. Lucas viii present,
with his choir Of 80 men and boys, q
program Of Old English church music,
embracing the, greatest of the Tudor
composers. Mr.. Charles Trowbridge
Tittmann win be the host Of the
evening.
The B. v. NJ. Sodality of st. Mat
thew's Church viii give its annual
card party for the benefit Of the
church and the missions of Southern
Maryland at the Mayf1ower Hotel
tomorrow evening at $3.50 o'clock. The
list of patrons contains more than 100
prominent WashingtonianS. Com
mittees in charge of arrangements ara:
The Prize Committee, Mrs. John Hauber,
Miss Esther Hauber, Miss Peggy Haul
Der and Mrs. Fred May; the Floor
Committee, Miss Kathryn Griffin,
Miss Catherine Burke, Miss Mary
Burke, Miss DAFT DAILY, Miss Florence
Eichen, Miss Mathilde Haney and Miss
Mary Hannah; the Patroness Commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

TO Z o'clock and at 9 O'Clock o circus IS
staged In the gym"
Mrs. A. M. Daniels is general chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Susie Curtis,
white elephant booth; Mrs. Paul r.
Grove, Quaker booth; Mrs. Edward s.
Widdifield, "Ye Olde Time Shoppe";
Mrs. L. r. Bayliss, caterers booth: Mrs
John s. Bixier, handkerchief booth;
Mrs. Hermon p. Carl, candy and cards;
Miss Margarita Widdifield, Miss Joan
Miner and Miss Alma Lauxman, grabs;
Miss Harriet Kimbel, peanuts and hot
dogs; Mrs. Edwin Dice, Mrs. j. A.
Linke and Mrs. ]. J. Hurley, Dinner
Committee: Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Pilkin-
ton, Mr.. Robert Bondy, Mrs. E. M Hall,
Dining Room Committee; Mrs. Ella S.
Knight, decorations; Mrs. Josephine
DAILY, costumes; Mr.. Paul r. Grove and
Mr.. George s. COLLISION, circus.
Mr.. T. Guy Lucas, organist and choir
director Of st. Johns Church, will be
the guest Of honor at the Arts Club to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

tee, Miss Mary Mangan, Miss Edna
Felix, Miss Frances Dorsey and Miss
Maud Gaynor; the Ticket Committee,
Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Rose Reilly, Mrs
Julia Donovan and Miss Dorsey, and
the Candy Committee, Miss Frances
O'Brien, Miss Nellie Creaven, Miss
Anne Donlin and Miss Mary Donlin.
Additional patronesses are: Count Lazlo
Szechenyi, Miss Nellie O'Keefe, Mrs.
w. Kinslow, Mrs. Mary H. Ryan, mrs.
F. B. Freyer, Mrs. Byron Hawkin, MRS.
Ogden L. Mills, Mrs. Catherine Collins,
Mrs. p. r, Hannah, Mrs. w. L. Crounse,
Mrs. Mary Hogan and Mrs. Alice
Richey.
Mrs. Ida Donnally Peters, member of
the Authors League, Is the writer for
whom Mrs. william Wolf Smith viii
entertain at luncheon tomorrow at the
willard Hotel.
Mrs. Peters new book, "Girls Of Long
Ago" sketches of the girlhood Of those
young ladies who were destined to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

the wives Of our Presidents, from wash.
ington to Lincoln, win be reviewed. In
contrast to those stories of q century
ago. Mrs. Smith win also use 'The
World Of 2030"-the last book written
by the Earl Of Birkenhead.
Other guests at the luncheon to meet
CONTINUED on Tenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

The trustees Of the Southern Relief
Society have issued invitations for a
Thanksgiving tea to be given in the
Southern Relief Home, at 24o3 Penn
sylvania avenue. Tuesday, November IS,
from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Calvary WOman's Guild
Continues Bazaar and Dinner.

The woman's Guild of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church is holding
its annual carnival-baZaar in the Guild
Hall and gym" yesterday and today
from 2 to 10 o'clock. The funds derived
from this benefit win be applied 10 the
parsonage debt The booths are open
and ready for business in the afternoon
and a turkey dinner Is served from 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Third rage.l.

and Miss Mildred Shields Of indiana
University. All Td Deltas IN the city
are invited.
The woman's Guild Auxiliary Of St
Johns Episcopal Church Of Bethesda,
Md, will give turkey dinner tomorrow
evening, from to 8 O'Clock, in the
parish hall, located. on the corner of
Wisconsin avenue and Bradley lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Henry will
have as their guests in their box at
the FIRST meeting Of the Kentucky So
ciety at the Willard Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Edward L. Hillyer, Maj.
and Mrs. Edward H. Conger, Capt. and
Mrs. John NJ. Weir. Maj Thomas L.
Hefernan, Miss Prue Mason of Frank
fort, KY: Mr.. Jack Nesbit and Mr.,
Lorenzo Martin.
Miss Margaret Justin and Miss Amy
Kelly of the faculty Of the Kansas
State Agricultural College at Manhat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

Mrs. s. M. Cadmus and her sister
Mrs. M. Van Zee, both Of Atlantic City
win be at the Martinique for several
weeks before going to Florida for the
Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

Vegetable cutters
tara plain, nourish.
IND. everyday veee.
tables late th .
most eolorfuI sort
Of earnishss. Fer
instance, - plain
old beet i trans-
formed into . heart
and have y0u
ever seen 4 starry
onion ? Other cut.
tiers turn old friends
into delicate Aow-
ers. Ige eaeh. On
sho Fifth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

tan, Kama, are at the Dodge Hotel
during the White House conference on
child welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

Mary Ann measure
ING cups are al
most irresistible to
q poor kuessef.
Any one IL liable to
% WRONG using
about 90 m d { b
-four, and 30 forth.
Mary Ann cups
come in the four
most +. guessed . ct
siZ es- the cup,
half, quarter and
eighth. They have
little Eat handles,
and they may be
hung on q ped.
They are alumi-
mum, and sell for
Sc q set. on the
Fifth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

Mr.. and MRS. Vernon wright, f., of
Mauston, Wis. are ut the Dodge Hotel
for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

communal on Tenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

Ian era in furniture which was
made for toile de jouy and picture
chintz--unless toile and picture chintz
were made for French provincial,
which seems more likely. Again, the
Chintz Room has a disarmine array
OF amusing scenes Of French and Eng.
lish urban, pastoral and hunting
customs. TOiles, Csc; chintz, $l.zS.
Sixth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

Make some onion
happy with q chop
ping bowl. Other
seasoninGs, too,
minsle happily
with each other in
one of these handy
affairs--and the
yellow decoration
Is quite festive.
The chopp~ does
double duty-at
least II has two
blades. $50 on
the Fifth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

What is Thanks
giving without
cranberry sauce?
And what is cram
berry sauce with.
out = moId9 Cran-
berries will 90 any
where you wish. IL
you provide them
with moIds. Laree
molds with fruit
designs, 81. Small
fancy molds, Zoe
each. And some.
fhinf new ~ indi.
vidual molds fast.
ened together
which DO not re-
quire Q balancing
act 20 keep them
upright in the re.
frieerator, Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Early
american

Our forefathers must have hunted
wild turkeys while their good wives
made pumpkin pies in rooms of
maple, cherry and chintz. In the
Chintz Room, the gay calico prints
are particularly early American, and
for other tastes there are cunning
little floral designs. $l.25 the yard,
in the Chintz Room on the Sixth
Floor.
La gaceta., 1930-06-07

Els la expression de la vida
en- los pueblos pequenos y ere
lata" has aventuras de un CRU
pc de cinco personals que son
por turno pobres relaciones,
bandidos de bancos, heroes y
primeros ciudadanos.
Mucho Sc lucen Edward F.
vefett Horton, Alan Hale,
Patsy Ruth Miller y Edna Muir
ply.
Manana domingo empezara
a ser exhibida Navy Blues"
la primrea pelicula toda ha-
blada de William Haines.
Els I'm idilio de la marina y
Haines desempeha ell papel de
un marinero que lava ropa en-
ell puente de un acorazado,
hace caras por detras de los O.
ficiales no comisionados w..
Con Ell comparten los homo
res Anita Page, Karl Dane,
Wade Boteler y J. G. Nugent.
La gaceta., 1930-06-07
S @ C. E s

La boda elegante de anoche:
Adelfa Diaz y Edward H. Nc
Nenney.
Di0 comienzo la ceremonial,
a las nueve, en- la Residential de
los conocidos esposos Ursula y
Juan Diaz, padres de la novia,
Gale de Cypress 2100.
Preciosa e irresistible estaba
la gentil Adelfa con su regio
traje de desposada, de soda Ii
berty color blanco, TODD guar
necido con delicados azahares.
Ell bouquet, de lirios del va.
lie y lindas margaritas, era una
obra de acabado y fino arte.
Cuando atraveso la sala del
brazo de su senior padre, a mi
Sc me antojaba hallarme en- pre-
sencia de la Virgen del Carmen
Elegantfsima, sutil y encan-
tadora.
Representa- a la ley en- este &C
to civil ell j6ven Notario Sr. Ar
mando Dominguez y firmaron
ell acta matrimonial los senores
Juan Dominguez y Brejan A.
Reese.
Despues de la ceremonial
este 10 consigno como detalle o.
riginalisimo-la hechicera Abel
ia, lanz6 al aire su bouquet pa
ra que fuera recogido por una
de las muchas damitas que Sc
encontraban presentes, Y este
fue a caer en- las manos de la
graciosa damita Isabel Domfn-
guez, queriendo decir con este
que sera la primera de toda a
quella concurrencia de simpati-
cas- damitas en- contraer nup-
cias.
Todas las familias fueron in
vitadas. Ell buffet servido He
va un solo nombre: extraordi-
mario.
En- mi Garnet azul Sc queda-
ron anotados estos nombres:
E. N. Nc Nenney, madre del
novio; E. Downs, Felicia Dfaz,
abuelita de la novia; Marina
Castillo, Nettie Menendez, Sra.
de Gonzalez, Irene Dfaz, Blanca
Garcia, Ines Salgueiro, Brfgida
Gonzalez, Enriqueta Domin-
guez, Ofelia Dominguez, Anna
Morales, Manuela Domfnguez,
La gaceta., 1930-06-07
NO QUIERE QUE LOS AERO.
PIANOS VUELEN SOBRE
Ell VATICANO

Ciudad Vaticano, JUNO 7.
Ell lumbar de los motores de
los aeroplanos del ejercito tia
liano, que aver volaron sobre
la Ciudad Vaticana, interrum-
pieron I'm discurso que ell Pa
pa pronunciaba a 1000 mu-
chachas trabajadoras.
Despues del sermon, ell pom
tifice declare que despachara
una protesta al QuirinaI por
cuanto en- ell tratado Laeran
Sc prohiben los vuelos sobre ell
Vaticano.
La gaceta., 1930-06-07

La directiva del Cfrculo Gu
bano sc ha negado a conceder
ell teatro de la sociedad a los es-
tudiantes cubanos que hace dias
Sc 10 pidieron. Ellos iban a di-
sertar sobre la situaci6n econ6-
mica y social de Cuba.
Parece que el reglamento del
Circulo Cubano esta redactado
de manera que los cubanos per-
seguidos por la Dictadura de-
ben conformarse con suspirar y
callar.
Pero nosotros hemos tornado
nota de esa resolution y vamos
a esperar ell pr6ximo diez de
Octubre para yer 81 la directiVa
que ahora ha negado a tres GU
banos la "hospitalidad" que han
pedido para su rebelde ideolo-
gia, tolera que senores venidos
de Cuba a conmemorar una fe-
cha g~loriosa, olviden su mission
Y, como aduladores a sueldo,
pasen varias horas elogiando a
Machad0.
Ese acuerdo de la directiva
para nosotros significa que no
seran tolerados discusses ma
chadistas" cuando de nuevo Sc
abran los salones de la sociedad
a una representation de ciuda-
danos amigos o protegidos del
p~residente de Cuba.
Ell Diez de Octubre debe con-
sagrarse a enaltecer la memo
ria de los que sacrificaron for
tuna y vida en- aras de un gene
rOso ideal: la independence de
Cuba. i.
La gaceta., 1930-06-07
NOTICIAS DE- INTERES LOCAL

Ell alcalde Mckay orden6
aver al comite de recreo re-
dactara de nuevo su presupues
to para ell venidero ano fiscal,
dando a los concejales dos no
jas, una solicitando IN credi-
to de $4,000 y la otra pof una
milesima de las contribuciones
que arrojaria la suma de 1910
mil pesos.
En- las dos hojas Sc inclui-
ran creditos para la orquesta
Y entretenimiento de t~uristas,
.iunto con $500 para la ex
pansi6n de los parques.
La gaceta., 1930-06-07

81 ell p~residente Hoover fuera
encargado de informar sobre la
situaci6n de la industrial taba-
caIera de Tampa, dirfa:
La production no ha aumen-
tado; pero TODD indica que la
industrial mantiene su nivel de
riqueza, no obstante la disminu-
ci6n de 'los pedidos'.
Sobre los torcedores sin ira
bajo diria:
La perspective es buena, ape
sar de que ell sabado 1ltimo re-
bajaron en- varias fabricas. Los
manufacturers estan hacienda
todo 10 possible para remediar Ia
~angustiosa situaci6n y va han
encargado nuevas mesas para
llenar las 6rdenes que probable
mente recibiran.
Pero nosotros, que vivimos
en- contacto con la realidad, de-
cimos:
La situaci6n es pesima Y 10
demuestra ell hecho de que la Sc
mana pasada rebajaron taba-
queros en- varias fabricas; la
situaci6n es p6sima porque esta
misma semana fueron dejados
sin trabajo, en- Martinez Ybor y
la Flor de Cuba, mas de go des-
,palilladoras, por estimar la com
panfa duena de las fabricas que
en- Cuba puede despalillar ell Ia
baco, traerlo a Tampa y aho-
rrarse algunos miles de pesos
al ano, dada la "baratez" de la
mano de obra en- la "perla" del
Caribe.
~ otras muchas cosas que re
servamos a nuestros lectores
para la semana entrante!
La gaceta., 1930-06-07
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Dice I'm telegrama de Cuba
llegado hoy a esta reduction
que ell gobernador "Sinmigo"
Ruiz acuSa a 26 gremios IL or
ganizaciones obreras de la ca
pital Guiana de estar recibien-
do Y acatando ordenes de la In
ternacional Roja, de Moscou.
Y como tener relaciones con
ios comunistas de Russia es un
nuevo delito, acusa a los gre.
MICS de "ser perjudiciales al
pals.
No sabemos 81 la ignorancia,
ell d~eSconocimiento de las cosas
que Sc atribuye a "Sinmigo',
tiene las preparedness que pue-
de uno calcular leyendo los Sc
manarios que a regaiiadientes
tolera ell gobierno de Machado;
pero esta nueva actitud suya,
abusiva e injusta, 10 presenta
como ell ~"campe6n del cretinis-
mo-.
Lo que persigue ell goberna-
dor, probablemente cumpliendo
"instrucciones" de su Amo, ell
Oral Machado, es destruir las
colectividades obreras cubanas
y "justificar" SUI conducta, su
acci6n, presentandolas al ex-
tranjero como influenciadas V
|dominadas por ell comunismo.
Para las organizaciones obre.
ras de Cuba mas it'll y mas de-
cente es la amistad de los CONT
nistas que la de los politicos DIES
vergonzados, sean estos incon-
dicionales, cooperativistas, fall
sos liberales, Conservatives y
populares sin popularidad.
TODD obrero cubano tiene de.
recho a opinar, 81 la repnblica
respeta los principles democra-
ticos de Marti, que ell comunis,
mo serfa para para el mas con-
veniente, menos inhumano, que
la dureza y perversidad de los
detractores del liberaiismo que
en- la politica indfgena Sc hacen
lamar LIBERALES.
La gaceta., 1930-06-07
DE PUERTO

LEGO de Filadelfia, con car
ga general, ell vapor americana
Commercial Quaker.
De Amberes, en- lastre, a car
gar ~fosfato, arrib6 ell vapor ja-
PONIES Hamburgo Maru.
Cargado de fosfato Sc hizo a
la mar aver ell Delfina, que Sc
dirige a Baltimore.
Con carga general, para Fila
delfia, sali6 ell Commercial Qua
ker.
La gaceta., 1930-06-07

Hablando aver en- Pine Bluff,
el senador acus6 a la admins
TRACTION de Hoover de usar ''fak
SOS y condenables metodos" pa
"a describir las condolences del
pals que, segdn ell senador y mi
Homes de hombres inteligentes,
"esta atravesando un periodic
de adversidad sin parallel en-
SUI historic.
Mr.. Hoover, como dijimos
hace pocos dias comentando un
informe sobre la situaci6n eco
monica de la naci6n, con frases
optimistas quiere "aIiviar" la
dura crisis.
Los hombres que con 81 cola
boran EN- la direction de los i'll
tereses nacionales, cast todas
las semanas aseguran que la
''situaci6n continda mejoran-
do.
La realidad es otra, menos
agradable, y la republica nece-
sta de medidas que la alivien
no de palabras melosas que la
confundan.
Todas las semanas Sc dice en-
las esferas gubernamentales, en-
Washington, que ell nGmero de
los obreroS sin trabajo deere
CO...
Pero la verdad es otra Y ell
pueblo leyendo tales noticias Sc
muerde los labios para no NAL
decir.
Con toda SUI dureza, la verdad
sobre la situaci6n siempre es
menos periodical que las pala-
britas dulces vertidas para a
callar ell hambre de los obreros.
Obras son amores... y no fra
SEES que eXpresan TODD 10 con-
trario de la verdad.
La gaceta., 1930-06-07

Dos automobiles chocaron
aver EN- la esquina de South
Oregon e Inman resultando
lesionado j. M, Taylor, veci-
no de la avenida East Amelia
106. Taylor guiaba su autom6
vii y dice que Sc dirigia hacia
ell oeste de la Gale cuando o.
curri6 ell choque.
Carl T. Thoner, de South
Dakota 1912, guiaba ell otro
vehiculo.
Ambos automobiles sufrie-
ron dafos de consideration.
La gaceta., 1930-06-07

Fianza de $500 senal6 aver
ell juez Cornelius, de la corte
del condado, a Brooks Brewer
acusado de robar SO gallinas
propiedad de E. Cox, de Rus
kin. Sera juzgado en- la corte
de 10 criminal.
Dos individuos acusados de
robar dos maq1inas de jugar,
Bob Whitfield y Oscar Aaron,
fueron aver puesto a DISPOSE
ci6n de la corte de 10 criminal
bajo fianza de $1,000.
Las maquinas Sc las llevaron
del cafe situado en- la Gale
Fuller 1501R.
La gaceta., 1930-06-07

Muchos son los premios a
repartir.
Los automobiles tienen sena
lada su salida a las ocho de la
manana de la misma esquina
donde Sc Ievanta ell regio pala-
cete ~"astur," avenida de Ne
braska y Palm.
Una gran sorpresa prepa-
ran las seductoras madamoi-
selles PaQuita Diaz, Pillar Lo-
dos y Tit Moran.
Ell simpatico trio de nuestros
bellos salones.
lQue sera?
La gaceta., 1930-06-07
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para hoy y possible
tmente para manana. Vientos
moderados del este.
Temperature maxima aver,
SO grades; mfnima, II.
Marea alta a las II :23 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-06-07
MAEANA REGRESARA Ell
DIR. PINTADO

Regresara mahana de Key
West, a donde fuera acompa-
nando Ell cadaver de su espo-
sa, ell ilustre medico cubano
DIR. Milo G.. Pintado.
BESIDE ell lunes comenzara
de nuevo a atender a su hume
rosa clientele.
Damos la bienvenida al que
rido amigo.
La gaceta., 1930-06-07

Habana, JUNO Tia poll
cfa judicial continua investi-
gando los successes del mierco-
les pasado, cuando fueron a.
gredidos por los obreros en-
huelga los rompehuelgas de la
cigarrerfa La Competidora
Gaditana.
Contra uno de los huelguis-
tas, de nacionalidad e~spanola,
JESUS Fernandez Corripio, Sc
hacen graves cargos. Dicen al
gunos testigos que este indiyi-
duo hizo disparos contra los
rompehuelgas.
81 no Sc lie pueden probar
los cargos que Sc lie hacen, Sc
"a expulsado de Cuba.