davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
The Scarab Murder Case
By S. S. Van Dine
copyriph.. 1890. by s. g. Van Dine.

Markham hesitated He realized, ]
think. the hopelessness of his case now
that Vance had unearthed so many con-
Trajectory bits of evidence.
TITS impossible. of course" he con-
Guided, ito order the doctors arrest at
present, in view of the eXtenuating fac
tors you've brought to light. But,
he added grimly, I'm certainly not go
ing to ignore altogether the evidence
against him."
"And just what does one do in
such Realistically complicated circum-
stances?"
Markham smoked for a while in trou-
bled silence.
I'm going to keep Bliss under close
surveillance" he pronounced finally.
Then he turned to Heath.
Sergeant. you may order your men
to release the doctor. But make ar
rangements to have him followed day
and night"
THAT suits me, sir" Heath started
toward the front stairs.
And sergeant" Markham called;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

other" the sergeant told him, with an
intonation of disgust. Didn't even say
anything. Just went upstairs with his
head down, Stunnedlike. Queer
bird, If you ask me-"
Most Psychologists are queer birds
sergeant" Vance remarked consolingly.
Markham was again growing impa-
tient. He addressed himself CURLY to
Heath.
Mr.. Vance and I have decided to
find out what Mr.. Scarlet can tell us
before going on with the investigation.
Will you ask him to step here?"
CTo be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
KING MUST sLAY LION

Adds ABABA, Abyssinia. October
% CP).-In order to qualify as king
of Kings of Ethiopia" Ras Tafari win
personally kill lion this week in prep
aration for his coronation as Emperor
Halle Selassie early next month.
This custom is in accord with the
picturesque Ethiopian tradition that no
man Is fit to govern a gallant and
chivalrous people or lead warriors in
battle until he has slain at least one
of the king of beasts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

I'll get Scarlet here and let you ques-
ton him"
Heath returned to the museum at this
moment.
doc Bliss has gone to his bed room.
with orders to stay there" he reported.
THE rest of 'em are in the drawing
room, and Hennessey and Emery are
keeping their eye en- things. Also,
sent the wagon away-and Snitkin's
watching the front door" I had rarely
seen Heath in so discouraged mood
How did Dr. Bliss act when you
ordered his released" Vance asked.
Didn't seem to care one way or an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

woman chooses powder that suits
her skin type, whether it be oily,
dry, normal. AS a result she Is
more beautiful than ever before.
New beauty can be yours, too, if
you will simply do this: Choose
the Plough Face Powder made
especially for your type. There
are three Plough powders-one for
oily skin, one for dry skin, and
one for normal skin.
/ The one made just for you thrills
you as no powder has ever thrilled
you before; for never before has
your mirror reflected the SATIN
smoothness, the silken texture, the
glowing beauty that your own
Plough Face Powder lends to your
skin. Try it!
FOR OILY SKIN CHOOSE
PLouGH's ''INcENsE OF FLOWERS
FACE POWDER. HEAVY TEXTURE IN
4 The OVAL 5ox-7Sc.
FOR DRY SKIN - CHOOSE
4 PLouGH's ''FAvoRITE BOUQUET
Z FACE POWDER. LlGHT TEXTURE ne
7 uHE SQUARE Hox-9oc.
} FOR NORMAL 'SkiN-CHoosE
PLoucH's ''ExouisITE" FACE
POWDER. MEDIUM TEXTURE IN the
ROUND Dox-Scc.
Plougi's Face Powders are as
keenly in step with-today's econ
omy trend as they are with FASH
ioi's latest DEGREES. Finest quality,
reasonably priced, wherever beauty
creations are sold and come in
write, flesh, pink, brunette and
spustan tints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
FACE POWDER STYLES
LIKE CLOTHING STYLES
,... HAVE CHANGED !

A short time ago..
knee)e length dresses,
long W aist lines.
Now....the romantic
frock, long, rufled,
flowing. And just as
styles have changed
in clothes, t h e Y
have changed in
face powder, also.
Today tho SIN art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
INsTaLLMENr XVI.

<<V you must admit, Markham,
- ~ that the demonstration I've
just given you makes plausi-
Il n. BILE the guilt of any absent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES /.
the custom originated in the days Of
the slave trafac.

the custom originated in the days Of
the slave trafic.
Arab bands. who swept out Of the
desert on their quest for black ivory
and comedy female natives, never
failed to call upon the Ubangis, for
the women Of the tribe were noted
for their beauty. The marauders
we're so greedy that they soon ex-.
hsusted the supply Of young girls.
To discourage the slave hunters
the Ubangi men commenced the
practice of disfiguring the faces Of
their women.
Other highlights Of the picture,
africa Speaks" are such scenes as
the locust plague which swept over
the country while the expedition
sought motion pictures. A lion hunt
in which the Warsa tribe of giant
savages who are touted as the most
fearless Of all African tribes, par
ticipate, is said to be another thrill
ing episode In the Aim.
In addition to this feature picture
the Lyric will offer the usual six
act stage show of RKO vaudeville.
Harry Bason, well known local
pianist and radio star from WKBF,
is one Of the headliner attractions.
s. n
Other Indianapolis theaters today
offer: What a Widow" at the
Palace, Little Accident" at the In
diana, Amos n Andy at the Circle,
1.-THE Once Wife" at the Ohio, 1.-The
Doorway to Hell" at the Lyric, 1.-THE
Life of the Party at the Apollo,
movies at the Colonial, and bur-
lesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
SENSATIONAL MOVIE
DUE AT THE LYRIC

Startling motion pictures Of the
much discussed Ubangi tribe Of
duck billed women are shown in
Africa Speaks" the Columbia Ad-
venture picture, which comes to the
Lyric for one week, starting Satur-
day.
Many African tribes, particularly
those Of the French Congo-have
long made 1t practice to mutilate
the faces of their women. The fact
has been observed and deplored not
only by travellers, but by the French
government officials. All efforts to
discover the origin Of the custom
failed. however, until Paul L. Hoef-
Ter, who recently made an amazing
trip in the interests of the Colorado
African Expedition, unearthed the
secret, so it is said.
When Hoefier reached the village
of Kiya Be in the French Congo,
which is inhabited by the Ubangis
tribe, he was shocked as others had
been, to see that the faces OF the
native women were disfgured. They
all wore huge wooden discs inserted
in their lips, which gave them the
appearance of grotesque ducks.
Upon inquiry Hoefier learned that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

question e. his future attitude to-
ward monarchy.
He was free to take bis own de-
cisions and answerable only to his
party. II he should decide one day
to adopt the republican idea, no
one could reproach him. He had
not delivered an ultimatum to Rup-
precht.
Count Soden, Rupprecht's chef
de cabinet, told of a telephone
talk with a representative of Hit
Ter. who specifically invoked the
authority of his leader and said
SharpeSt attacks would be urged
against the crown prince unless
he signed the manifesto.
Soden said, before he hung up
the telephone receiver, he said TO
his interlocutor:
Herr Hitler can go to the
devil"
Hitler did not. Instead, he went
to work. He formed his cells. He
organized his storm troops, who
were paid wages. In May, 1923, his
party polled 80O,O votes and got
twelve seats IN the Reichstag. 1t
was only a small bag.
But Hitler worked on. Last year
his party got the majority Of the
seats in Thuringia and Hitlerites
got the most important ministries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
HITLER VISIONS
DAY OF POWER
over GERMANY
Reyerses Fail to Dampen
Spirit of Fascist
Chieftain.
This IL the last Of series on Adolf
hitler, German Fascist leader.
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Writer

This story of Mussolint money as
backing for Adolf Hitler, German
Fascist leader, has been fought IN
court. Hitler brought two German
editors to book on that. Indeed
Hitler, who takes the gloves of
when he talks about other people,
is very sensitive himself, and is
quick to run to the courts.
For instance, last year the Hitler
ties partly fathered scheme to
submit the Young reparations plan
to a plebiscite. It was alleged by
some German papers that ex-
Crown Prince Rupprecht of Baya-
ria refused to sign a public mani
festo in favor of the plebiscite, and
that Hitler then retorted with q
threat of public offensive against
himself and the monarchiSt idea in
general
When the case came up, Hitler
admitted the princes attitude was
a severe blow to him and he, there
fore, naturally considered the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
MOVIE COLONY
NOT Affected
BY DEPRESSION
JobIesS in Other Lines,
However, Apply for
Film Positions.

81 Tinted Press
HOLLYWOOD. Cal, oct. 81
The countrywide depression has
not affected employment in the mo-
ton picture studios TO any great de-
gree, but mas resulted in more appli-
cations for work. 1t was shown today
in a survey Of the situation.
Hundreds are out Of work IN
Hollywood and there are some ten
applicants for every screen job that
opens. But that Is nothing new as
there never have been enough places
70 satisfy the thousands who come
here looking for movie Jobs.
Production About Normal
Most studios are making normal
number of productions. A fact they
explain by pointing to a constant
market In the theaters of the coun-
try.
THE situation is good" said Dave
Allen Of the Central Casting Corpo-
IdJiOIls blnOuBll WLlCil bile Aoi ger
studios book extra help There are
q lot of people out Of work in other
lines who are trying TO get into pic
lures.
"As a result Of this influx, there
may be more people out Of work
than usual in Hollywood.
Few Less Mob Pictures
But they are not really movie
people
II think the best indication is
that we made 1891 placements IN
he nine months ending Sept. 30
For the same nine months in 1929
we made 1875, 305 placements.
1T probably just happened that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
ArmIstice PROGRAM Asked

COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 31.-Au
churches, schools and organizations
in Bartholomew county have re-
ceived letters from the Rev. w. H.
Wylie, chairman of the county COM
mittee on world peace, urging them
to observe Armistice day with spe-
cial exercises. The day will be OBJ
served here with 8 public demons
stration under the auspices Of the
American Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

there were a few less pictures call
ing for great mobs of extras"
Allen said the talkies had made
casting more difficult.
I'm the silent days If a studio
wanted 200 Russians I could use
any one with a beard, even If he
was Irish. Now the Russians have
to speak Russian. That means a
man can be only one nationality
and work less"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

v
she would some day become q great
actress, and her determination never
faltered. But what did she do while
she was dreaming of her ultimate
goa12
She appeared in amateur theatre
Gals, she studied music. After she
entered films, she was one of the
hardest working stars in Hollywood.
You can imagine her delight,
therefore, to at last be real actress
in a real play. This play is "On the
Loose" by Benjamin F. Glazer,
which will appear in this city before
its New York premiere.
Attended by her secretary and
personal maid and travelling in her
private car, Miss Moore, under the
management of Arch Selwyn, will
make an eight weeks road engage
ment before going to one Of the
Selwyn theaters in New York City
The following summer, she, will play
in London and probably will go also
to Paris and Berlin, where she will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
THE END
BANS ELECTION DAY
USE OF CITY AUTOS

Mayor Orders All Cars Be Kept In
Municipal Garage Tuesday.
In letter today to Jerry e. Gates,
city garage superintendent, Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan commanded
him to allow no city autos to leave
the garage from 6 p. m. Monday
until opening time Wednesday.
Tuesday, election day. Is a legal
holiday, and the city offices will be
closed. All city cars must remain
in the garage, with the exception of
one or two health department autos,
the mayor decreed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
Legion Heads Relief Drive

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. 81
With the World war slogan, do
your Bit" the local post of the
American Legion announces cam
paign to raise $500 as fund for
aiding the needy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
SPEED NAVY WORK
$4,000, 600 to Be Cost of
Shore Projects.
By United Prsss

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - The
navy department announced today
a program Of speeding up design on
shore construction projects. the ag-
gregate cost Of which is $4,000, 900.
The construction was authorized by
congress May IA, 1890.
Since July contracts for $780,,
900 have been let by the bureau OF
yards and docks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
ENGLISH'S TO OPEN
SEASON TONIGHT
Colleen Moore Of Movie Fame viii Appear in Person in
Her New Comedy, "0n the Loose" for Two Days.

DERHAPs mothers side she from long line
the English theater
Saturday
play Benjamin Gaz believes that dreams
equally her fathers people from the
that realizes that other elements the
making trees work ndomitable viii power
dreamed
Ihoughout her childhood Colleen Moore insisted that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

On sept. Il hitler found that time
and hard times had indeed worked
for him.
His friends won lot seats In the
Reichstag, thus becoming the sec
ond party in that body, the Social
lists being first.
With q black winter in front OF
Germany. Hitler firmly believes the
time Is coming when he viii be ar
bitter Of the country's destinies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

appear in the English-speaking YER
sion Of the same play.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
.SKY-WAYS

At Hoover Field traffic was
rather light yesterday when COM
pared to Tuesdays flying :.
Cliff Ball pulled out with the
Pittsburgher which returned
with three passengers. the
New Yorker landed with four
and headed back with three. :.
Henry Berliner made his daily
round-trip to Baltimore in his
Fleet.
The new stinscn took off
Wednesday morning for VIII
Transport, Pa. with the vice
president of the NWPWAC,
Paul r. Collins at the stick.
Luke Harris and Johnnie Paul
went as passengers. i. Collins
will hop to Wayne, Mich, to
the StinSon factory later in the
week. .R. B. Hall, with a Cur
tis-Robin. dropped in for. a
short stay before taking off Tor
Baltimore. H. B. Fowler came
in from Philadelphia in q
Challenger OK. H. G. Lewis
stopped over on his way from
New York to Cheyenne, Wyo.,
with a low-wing Boeing mono
plane.
At Naval Air Station yester.
day things were really differ
ent. much flying was the or
der of the day-Lieutenant
Chappell and. Major Long used
an O-2-U coming in from
Quantico. Pilot Freeborn and
Chief Radioman Stout, in an
O-2-U, and Lieutenant Rodd
and Radioman Francisco. also
in an O-2-U, headed for Phila-
delphia. Lieutenant Jeter ar.
rived from New York in an
F-8-C. C. A. P. Gum and C.
A. P. MacAllister went to Lang
ley in an F-8-C, and C. A. P.
McAllister brought back an
FAB. Lieutenant Commander
Wagner was expected to arrive
from Chicago with his F-3-B. :.
Lieutenant Dunn came in from
Langley in an O12-U. &. .Secre-
tary Ingalls, and Lieutenant
Moulton took off for Lakehurst
in an FAB, and Lieutenant
Clark made for the same place
In an O-2-U.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Battlefield Group
Re-eLectS Officers

FREDERICKSBpRG, Va, "A y
1.-THE Fredericksburg and
Spotsylvania Battlefield Park
association, formed to aid in the
establishment here of national
park, reorganized by re-electing
all officers. They are;
Dr. s.. L. Scott, president;
Herman Q. Swanson. vice presi-
dent; Miss Belle Downing. secre.
tary; L. J. Houston. jr., treas
urer, and DR.. jim. Barney,
historian.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
st. MGrys Woman
Runs for Treasurer

LEoNARDTowN, Nd, July II.
September 8, has been set for
the primary election in st. Marys
county. One rally has been
held by the Democrats. and in a
few days the Republicans viii
hold one.
Miss Emma e. de Corse, is the
cnly woman candidate in the
field this year. for county treas
urer, and says she will be in the
running until the election Is over.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
HELD FOR AUTO THEFT

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
17.-William j. Peck, 20, former
Marine, is being held here for
Quantico authorities following his
arrest yesterday on a charge OF
stealing an automobile.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

chemise; odd group @1 TX
slight irregulars. :. ~AO
t2O 81 Slips Of black rayon
satin; sm all sizes IAp
only ........s.....S.
(12) $2.29 RayOn Gowns,
neatly tailored and CT 70
appliqued ........... U
WOmen's $1.25 COstum .
Slips, embroidered m o d e Is
In pink nile and 77N
white ...sss....s..
La gaceta., 1930-12-20
CONTRATO SU ENTIERRO
Y DESPUES Sc SUICIDE

Hace unos pocos dias la Sc.
norita Mamie E. Alderman,
vecina de la avenida Florida
1851, visit6 a un munidor
local y con el hizo arreglos
para su entierro.
Seleccion6 la mujer Ell sar-
c6fago, negocio I'm prestamo
por medic de una companfa de
SECURES, garantizando ell dine
TO al dueno de la funeraria, y
tom6 parte personal en- los pre-
parativos convenientes a un
sepelio. q Ek
Esta manana la Alderman
fue sacada de su habitaci6n,
LENA de gas, muriendo antes
de llegar al hospital.
Aparentemente habia con-
cebido matarse y hoy consume
su prop6sito.
LIE sobreviven familiares que
residen en- Valdosta, Ga.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20

culminado ahora en- la enciclica
de la Conferencia de Obispos
Anglicanos de Londres.
va en- los campos de la Crimi-
nalogia, como en- los de las sim
pie hygiene personal, la practica
del control de la natalidad estd
sancionada y establecida. Sin
embargo, los 1ltimos reductos
de la mogigateria presentaban
resistencia por faltar la sanction
de la fe, Y aunque por doquiera
la procreacion Sc ha venido con-
trolando en- 10 que va de siglo, la
practica aGn tenia csc aspecto
velado de todos los actos clan
destinos. Ell concepto del pecado
seguia en- pie.
Hoy, empero, las cosas han
cambiado. Los senores obispos
anglicanos-y detras de ellos
vendra ell catolicismo-sancio-
nan Ell benefico y necesario con-
La gaceta., 1930-12-20

troll de la natalidad. Ante l.
fuerza del hecho cumplido, Ia fl
no pudo resistir mas. Hay en- Ia
enciclica algunas reservas, perc
elias quedan al criterio de los in
dividuos, y son caracter pura-
mente etico. 10 convenience
dicen los Obispos Anglicanos-
ies Ia completa aostinencia. Sin
embargo, en- los casos en- que por
raZones de moral no sc puede
practicar la abstinencia, sc acep
tan los metodos de control de la
natalidad, siempre que estos Sc
practiquen a la luz de los prin-
cipios cristianos. Por otra parte,
la fe anglicana condena de ma
nera absolute esta practica Guam
do Sc lleva a cabo por nero egois
mo, por .lujo o por convenien-
Icia".
La clausula de la convenien-
ella es la anica que no Sc confor-
La gaceta., 1930-12-20
FUE ENTREGADA AL JU-
RADIO LA CAUSA CON-
IRA LOS
DE LOS GRAHAM

Al mediodia de hoy fue en-.
tregada a un jurado, en- la COZ
tie de 10 criminal, la causa cor
ira Ernest Everett, c. H. To
Ter, L. f. Owens y w. c. Crus-
&c, acusados de haber asalta-
do Y robado ell establecimien-
to de los hermanos Graham,
en- los alrededores de Horse
shoe Pond, llevandose la suma
de $110.
Otro de los acusados, Ebert
Croft, fu6 aver puesto en- Ii
bertad Unconditional, por no
haber pruebas en- su contra.
Los testigos dijeron durante
ell juicio que dos de los acusa-
dos llevaban panuelos puestos
sobre la cara.
Sostuvo la acusaei6n ell te-
niente fiscal Pencke.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20
CRONICAS DE ~SEPULVEDk
Ell CONTROL DE LA

P0r Luis C.. SeDlIUedn

UT LUIS y. OepWUeUG
La Conferencia de Obispos
A%nglicanos que cada diez amos
sc reune en- Londres para deci-
dir sobre asuntos de dogma, a.
caba de lamar una encfclica en-
la cual sanciona-por prime
ra vez dentro de la moral cris-
llama la practica del control de
la natalidad.
"El instinto sexual-dice la
enciclica anglicana-es algo
santo que nos ha sido dado por
Dios."
al fin! Hace dos mil amos
que la moral cristiana Viene pre-
diciendo 10 contrario, en- detri-
mento de la hygiene y del mejo-
ramiento de las razas. Ell solo
hecho de tratar de asuntos
sexuales habia sido declarado
tabu, y hasta los mismos voca-
bios, sencillos, inofensivos Y ma
turales, adquirieron, en- la mogi-
gaia imagination popular, las
preparedness de monstruos apo
calipticos.
Solo en- ell terreno de la plea
resca, pero a hurtadillas y con
la consciencia de un pecado, Sc
discutleron estos t6picos. BESIDE
luego que, en- tales circunstan-
cias, esas discusiones Sc limita-
ban a los aspectos er6ticos Y pa
ra satisfaction de los e~spiritus
imp1beres o sensibles. Ell pen
dulo oscilaba del extreme super
fetal y malsano de la sicalip-sis.
al severe y professional de la Glen
Icia. De los libros pornograficos
Sc saltaba a los textos cientifi-
cos, o viceversa, sin que fuera
possible Ell establecimiento de un
termino medic decoroso en- ell
cual Sc pudiera tratar de estos
La gaceta., 1930-12-20

ma con las necesidades actuales.
Sobre TODD ahora que el probe
ma de Ia super-poblaci6n aeon
goja a todos los pueblos de Eu-
ropa, y Sc hace sentir por todas
parties en- una alta marea de
desocupac4on
De todas maneras es IN ade-
lanto el hecho de que Sc lie ha-
va concedido jerarQuia moral a
esta practica que, por 10 demas,
va era un hecho cumplido Y un
b~eneficio innegable, en- los cam
pos de Ia hygiene, de la econo-
mia politica, y aun en- ell de la
misma piedad cristiana. Al "cre
ced y multiplicaos' de Jehovah,
la civilization va le ha puesto
contraceptico...
LuiS C. SepdIueda.
Copyright 1880 by
PaIIas Features Syndicate
Prohibida Ia reproduction
La gaceta., 1930-12-20
SUSPENDIO SUS SESIONES
LA CAMARA DE LOS CO.
MUNES

Londres, Die. 20.-Una can
sada camara de los comunes
reces6 hoy hasta ell dia 20 de
enero, en- una atm6sfera car
gada con duda e incertidum-
bre.
Tantos acontecimientos Sc
han seguido uno a otros, en- ell
escenario polftico, que los
miembros de los tres partidos
no saben donde estan, y solo
los mas atrevidos Sc arriesgan
a hacer profecias.
Ell pacto-que oficialmente
no es un pacto-entre los libe-
rales y ell primer ministro Nj
Donald continda siendo la pie
dra de toque de la situaci6n
politica.
Algunos liberales Sc oponen
abiertamente a un entend1'
miento con los laboristas, entire
ellos Sir John Simon.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20
Pleitos y Divorcios

Corte Federal: Petici6n de
bancarrota voluntaria presenta-
da por tres ciudadanos de Lees
burg, w. B. Gibson, G. w. Prin-
gle y R. II. Hackney.
Corte del Circuito: Esthel
White Ford contra BERTHE Ty-
ner; Peter Taylor contra Ches
ter We'll; Clara Boatwright con
ira Charles J. B~oatwright; L.
R. Woods contra S. w. Graham
La gaceta., 1930-12-20

asuntos con criterio s~ociol6gico
Por fortuna un dfa ell DR.
Freud rompi6 los velos del false
pudor, y en- los ateneos, en- las
plazas p1blicas y en- ell period
co lie di6 al sexo amplia carta de
ciudadanfa compatible con el
viejo concepto de la moral. Son,
pues, Jas labores del ilustre neu-
ropat6logo ~austriaco las que han
La gaceta., 1930-12-20
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

LEGO ell vapor american
Blakely, a ser reparado. Proce-
de de Cuba.
Sali6 cargado de MADEIRA ell va
por noruego Dagoli.
La motonave italiana Maria
Sc hizo a la mar para puertoS de
Italia, cargada de fosfato.