davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
CLARA STARTS
SOMETHING ON
NEVADA GAMING
Drive Launched to Make
Betting Debts Legal, Not
Matter of Honor
By United Press

By United Press
RENO. New, Dec. 4-The recent
gambling adventures of Clara Bow
may have an important effect upon
the tax problems and economic con-
dition of Nevada.
irresponsible Clara visited the IA
nous resort "Calneva" on the Cali
fornia Nevada border near here and
lost $4,000.
So she later ordered the bank to
stop payment on the checks cover
ing her losses, with the naive expla-
nation she believed the chips she
had played with we're worth only
so cents instead of 500 each.
Gambling is unlawful in Nevada
and a gambling debt is unrecog-
nized, so no action could be taken
to collect from Clara.
Want Debt Made Legal
The prime result of that incident
was to clear the decks for meas
ure to be introduced in the 1881
session of the Nevada state legis-
lature permitting wide-open gam
bling and legalizing a gambling
debt.
The measure now is conceded an
excellent chance of enactment, for
nobody here loves a "welcher," as
the Nevadan classifies Clara.
Gaming tables would be licensed
and taxed, the revenue going into
the general fund to relieve the tax
burden on property, for support of
schools and state institutions, road
construction and other govern
mental functions.
Clara Started Something
Among the professional gamblers,
and the desert rats, cattlemen,
sheep herders, politicians, railroad
ers, cowboys and miners, who fire.
quent the gaming tables, a gam
bling debt is considered a debt of
honor if not one of law, and there
are no attempts to avoid that type
Indebtedness.
And since Clara contracted those
debts and Immediately stopped pay
ment on the checks, the move to
make a gambling debt legal and COL
lectible has gained considerable
proportions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

Enntineton' john q crosby: Peru. Nj
STANLEY Birge: Angola. Harvey Morley. Ia
Grange Walter AtuntoT LiEonier. Joseph
C. KisseH: Albion. Martin II. Spangler.
Kendallviile Mrs. Walter weimeyer: Au-
burn Miles Baxter: Columbia CITY. Mrs.
Marguerite Hull; La Porte. Fred c. Brewer.
outh. Esther o'Keefe: North Judson.
Charles Wenninger: Knox. He. = TAYLOR.
Rochester. Raw Jones: South BEND. z. Z
Schloudor: Mishawaka. frank Lonkand:
Warsaw. Lamont Dibler: Nappanee. Ray
z. Walters.
Approximately twenty-five 9TH
ers will be appointed within a few
days. Carpenter said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
SUSPECT IN JINGLE
CASE FREE ON BOND
Foster Is Released Under $4,000
Bail as Trial Is Delayed.


By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Frank Foster,
gangster under indictment on
charges of numbering Alfred (Jake)
Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter
is free for the first time i'll
five months, after his trial was con-
tinued until Feb. Is on the grounds
it was 'hindering capture of the ac-
tual slayer"
Foster never has been charged
with actually killing Lingle last
June 9, but the state contended he
was the purchaser of the gun with
which the reporter was killed, and
that circumstantial evidence indi-
Gated he was involved in the plot.
The gangster was released under
$4,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
MAE WEST TO
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT

Mae West, staggering walk,
drawing voice and impudent bear
ing, will inpersonate Margie, prin-
cipal figure in Sex" which will
occupy the English all next week,
beginning Monday night.
A hot-tempered comedy drama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
SUNNY WILL HAVE !.
PREMIERE TONIGHT
Walter GeSekng, Pianist Arrives for First Public Indian
apos Appearance at EnqIshs.

CUNNY First National vaphone which Mari
- n Miller enacts the she played the stage will be
its premiere in this city at the Circle theaer tonight at approx
Laughter featuring Nancy March be
time tonight performance
be without
Sunny will Friday The film is
the title that three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

that tlrived enormously in New
York and Chicago. Sex" Its lead
ing character is of the worlds old
est profession. It's theme is life.
And its moral is the straight and
narrow.
To rise to the heights of her pro-
fession is Mar~:e's ambition in the
play, but she finds the heights come
tumblings down on her head. That
is the background in which the play
is written.
The cast. which is big one, in
cludes Barry O'Neill, Lyons Wick
land, Warren Sterling. Marie REL
son, Ann Reader, Leona Love,
Tommy Mills, William Hodges. Ar
thur Hull, Grace Kelly, Alfred Ri
gall, David Hughes, David Hamil-
ton, Jack Bedell, Fred Coots, John
Clarity. Harry Allen, Theresa and
Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Coal Dealers Organize

ry Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, Dec. A.
Twenty-nine retail coal dealers here
organized the Anderson Coal Deal
ers Association. Officers arc Charles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

other theaters today offer AUNT
Jemima" at the Lyric; Charlie
Davis at the Indiana, Min and
Bill" at the Palace, "Santa Fe Trair'
at the Ohio, "Old English" at the
Apollo, movies at the Colonial and
burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

painter. president; Frank L. Phil
lips, vice president; Victor Heritage,
secretary; Goldie ChildeS, treasurer
Fred E. Brown. Thomas Fisher. c.
c. Mcclure. Harry Brattain and
Charles A. Mckinney, directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

They're made of bright
colored pottery, wit h
parchment paper shades
decorated to match the
lamp large and me-
dunn sizes of various
shapes.
PALAIS ROYAL~-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
2.95 and 500

usual prices, S. to $40
There are only 100 of these unusual
lamps. Part of manufacturer close
out that the Palais Royal was fortunate
enough to get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Tailored and frilly sheers georgettes and chffons
for daylight affairs that go into the evening
smart and sporting wash crepes and silks in
white and pastels.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
WHY THEY ARE A BLOC"

The Indian voters of Alaska have been damned for voting together for certain candidates in the past elections It is we'll to question why they stand together And we ask why it is that the Labor Organizations of the States stand together to support their candidates? Why does the order of Locomotive Engineers, Conductors and other allied unions get out in support and work in unity for certain candidates? The answer is plain they are forced by circumstances to ally them selves to work as unit for legislation that will be of benefit not only to themselves but to the country at large. In Alaska, the economic con- dition is such that the Indians were compelled to join hands in their effort to better their own economic condition which in turn simnlv means bc....c-;ng the economic condition throughout the
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
for the longer the delay the sooner will earning power of the entire fleet be cut
THEY LOSE BUT THEY WIN

In some quarters is much joy that the Repub- licans the Indian ticket) lost some of it's offices in the past election. It is we'll to take that joy with little salt for with that joy is bitter pill
 Regardless of whether not it names the ticket-the Alaska Native Brotherhood will have something to say at each election as to who shall hold office. They may not enter into the pri- mary and they may not give their support before elections to any candidate or group of candidates. But they will most certainly enter into the cleo tion booths with their minds made up as to whom they will support. And they will hold the balance of power-the political life death of some of the candidates.
 For instance: in the matter of electing school commissioner if the vote had swung from Keller to Karnes, Keller would have been swamped and with such force that he would never have known what had happened. To swing from Smith to Hardcastle would have made considerable chagne in the vote for that office and it is not improbable that the final election might have been different. To take from 1900 to 1900 votes away from any one candidate and swing to his opponent is heavy drag meaning difference of from 240O to 5000 votes in the final count.
 It is well to remember, win, lose or draw this vote must be reckoned with and it will be found allied to those men who stand out in character principles which will mean most to the territory.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15

Miller Freeman, editor of the Pacific Fisher Commission after four years of intensive study of the halibut fisheries was unable to determine the reasons for the dwindling of halbut He report ed at the hearings recently held in Seattle his ef forts but made report as to the reasons for the declining condition of the fisheries nor did he of- fer any solution.
 It would appear that this commission needs members who unafraid to speak out in school to report their efforts and findings and to make recommendations as to how to preserve and build up that branch of our fisheries.
 The halibut fishery has shown a ten percent decline per year for the past several years with more intensive methods of fishing. In a few more years unless effort at retrenchment is made, those who are in the industry now with in vestments of boat and gear running up high as $600O0 will be holding property that will have but little value.
 We do not profess to know anything about halibut fishing. We do know that our commun- ities depend largely upon this industry and vitaly interested in the solution of the prob lem. There can be only one solution to the prob -curtailment of production We do not know of any other method which will insure perpetua- tion of the halibut fisheries The solution offer ed by the commission is longer closed season. This meets with opposition from certain quarters in the halibut fleet The next solution to be of fered then should come from this opposing fac tion. And the thing is to offer it without delay
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
OUR PLATFORM

ALASKA FOR ALASKANS
 FULL TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT. COMPETENT CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP. ENDORSEMENT OF ALL TRAPS.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
TEATRO CASINO

Iennox Pawle, ell eminente ac-
tor ingles que d~esempena ell pa,
pei de Lord Bardell en- la pelf-
cula toda hablada "The Sky
Hawk, que empezara a exhibir
Sc hoy, necesit6 muy pocas ms
trucciones del director John C.
Blystone para representa- su
parte.
Pawle es miembro de una dis
tinguida familia inglesa, con va
rios titulos en- su honor. Su pa
Dire fue uno de los mas notable3
abogados de Londres y un miem
bro del parlamento; uno de sus
primes, Sir F. Buzzard, medice
del rey, y otros de sus parien-
ties figuran en- la lista de NOM
DreS notableS de Inglaterra.
John Garrick, otre notable &C
tor, d~esempena ell papel de mas
importancia.
Tambien figuran en- el repair
to de la pelicula, la mas reals.
ia de todas las tomadas en- rela-
ci6n con navigation a6rea, He
len Chandler, Gilbert Emery,
Joyce Compton, Billy Vevan y
otrOs.
Ell amor Sc abre canine hasta
unir a dos apasionado8 corazo.
mes.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
LA DE LOS IA.


Para tratar de constituir una
sociedad Sc reunier0n aver los
tabaqueros, en- ell Temple del
Trabajo.
Todos los obreros reconcile
ron la convenience de agrupar-
Sc en- una colectividad defense
ra de sus %intereses.
Los discursos fueron de to
nos sensatos y ell reglamento sc
discutira en- venideras sesiones.
Fueron tomados en- la juntA
los nombres de los que forma-
ran en- las primeras filas de la
organization.
Como siempre LA Gaceta"
ofrece su cooperation a los ira
baiadores, que tienen derecho a
agruparse y velar por sus in.
tereSes.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
CHUNGAS

Cuatro son ahora los Senores
que aspiran a la senaduria por
ell condado de Hillsborough
Cuatro i~luStres. b~ondadosos
Y SinceroS ciudadanoS.
Quieren Servirnos. con todc
su talento y habilidad, por ell
honor de representatives,
iLaStima que no hubiera cua-
tro senadurias, una para cadA
uno!
Pero como cuatro individuoS
inteligentes son muchos hom-
bres para un solo cargo, 81 las
elecciones son honradas ell pue-
bio elegira al mas simpatico.
81 las elecciones no son hon
radas, como no 10 fueron las Ill
timas elecciones municipales, So
'caIzara' la victoria ell que mas
~"forros' haya degrade inscribir
y ell que dlsponga de la "volun-
tad" de activos "civicos' re
petldores'.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
NO APLICA-
RIA LA PENA DE MUERTE
EN- TEMPO DE GUERRA

Londres, ,Abril 18.-La ca
mara de los Lores decide aver
no insistir en- la retenci6n de
la pena de muerte por cobardia
y discretion en- ell ejercito in
giles. en- tempo de guerra, aban-
donando su enmienda a la ley
sobre el ejercito y la aviaci6n y
en- contra de la actitud de la Ca
maa de los Comunes aboliendo
lse castigo.
Pasara ahora la ley con sus
clausulas originates aboliendo
IA pena de muerte por cobardia
discretion y otras ofensas, que
Sc cometan por militares Ell tieFd
pc de guerra.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFICAS
LOS sen ADORE INTERRO-
GARAN A PARKER

Washington, Abril 1S.-Los
jefes de IL administration en- ei
Senado estan preparandoSe pa
ra %interrogar al iuez John j.
Parker, que sera llamado a con,
testar las prctestaS que contra
el han hecho organizaciones de
obreros y negros contra su con-
firn.acion como magistrate de
la corte supreme.
Dos senadores republicanGs
estan considerable la poSiblll-
dad de If al presidente Hoover
con la petici6n de que ell nombre
de Parker sea retirado y varios
mas estan redactando cartas en-
las cuales solicitaran del ejecu-
two eXplicaciones sobre los pun
tos de vista raciales del nomi-
nado.
Tanta es la inconformidad
que 18 senadores republicanos
sc reunieron aver para discutir
ell case. Despues de la conferen-
cia ell senador Watson, lider del
partido, dijo que pediria ell lla-
mamiento de Parker ante ell CO.
mite; tambien descubri6 que Sc
lie habia pedido fuera a visitar
al preSiderte Hoover con ell fin
de conseguir que este retirara
ell nOmbramiento.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
LOS BANDIDOS DE CHICA-
GO Sc APODERARON DE
LA CORRESPONDENCE
ILEGADA

Chicago, Abril 18.-El CO.
rreo llegado anoche del norte
por aeroplano fue robado de
aqui y ell driver del canton en-
que era llevado fue secuestra-
do.
Cinco sacos, dos conteniendo
correspondence r~egistrada de
indeterminado valor, fueron
sustraidos. Adolfo Stehno, ell
conductor del vehiculo, fue des
pues dejado en- libertad y CO.
rri6 cerca de media milla pa
ia dar cuenta por telefono de
10 Sucedido.
Ell photo A. R. Mensing, de
Oshkosh, Wis, descendi6 aqui
a las ocho de la noche y ayud6
a Stehno a cargar la correspon-
dencia en- ell canton. Saliendo
del aerodromo un automovil Sc
interpuso en- ell canine del ca
rro y cinco hombres, todos ar
mados, obligaron al driver a
guar ell vehiculo hacia una ca
lleja desierta, donde los sacos
fueron transportados al auto
m6vil.
Los inspectores del correo
sospechan de Thomas Holding
yRay Heating, dos evadidos de
Leavenworth, que fueron con-
denados por ell robo de Ever :
green Park, en- 1926. Ell ms
pector David Lyons dice que
Danny McGeogheigan, socio
del notorio Midget" Ferne-
ckes, habia dicho en- una oca-
sion, cuando lie arrestara: Yo
voy a hacer otro buen trabajo
antes de terminar.
Por las descripciones dadas
por ell ch6fer creese que esos
hombres estan complicados en-
ell grave delitO.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

Los "romeros" del entrante
domingo, cuando esten gozan
do de todOs los encantos que lie
proporcione la "romeria" de los
cubanos en- la Finca "Nistal",
deben buscar en- ell espacio a un
aeroplano que sera piloteado
'por un famoso y atrevido avia-
dor, muy conocido en- nuestra
colonia, que sera portador de
miles de anuncios con su CO.
|rregpondiente numero, %anunciar
do IA fiesta campeStre que ulti-
man los muchachOS pertenecien
tes a la "Secci6n de Intereses
del Centre Asturiano' en- la po-
pularisima playa de Rocky
Point, ell domingo 81 del mes
en- curse. Cuando ell papel anun-
ciador llegue a las manos de
cualquier persona, no 10 debe a
%rrojar sino guardarlo a fin de
cotejar ell "ndmero" con ell que
resulte premiado, dando dere-
cho a un ticket en- ell suculen-
to almuerzo que habra de sec
servido en- ell campo de la refa-
rida playa a las doce del dia.
La sociedad Guiana senala pa
"a la noche de manana su Sc
gundo bale de la "serie" con la
orquesta de Glenn Kay.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
ACUSADO DE MATAR A SU
ESPOSA

jacksonville, Abril 18.-Las
autoridades Sc italian hoy in
vestigando la muerte de la Sra.
]. B. Mcnamara que, seg1n la
policia, fue maltratada de tai
manera que las lesiones lie eau
saron la muerte. Como autor
del delito Sc ha encarcelado al
marido de la mujer. Ambos SOS
tuvleron una rina ell microbes
por la noche y luchando con
ella ell marido la apret6 ell cue
Ito y la di6 terribles golpes.
Los tres hijos del matrimo-
Mo estan bajo la custodia de
la policia.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
DE Ell BIEN PUBLICO

FL DR.. Nestor A. Portocarre-
70 opero aver a Jose Borbolla,
de la Septima 1919; Aurelio Ca
lofe. de la Gale 20 1905, y Ale.
jandro Cardoso, de Durham
222, en- Palmetto.
ODer6 ell DR.. Adrian Bustillo
a Matilde Chavez, de Taliafe-
rro 2105, y a Margarita Rodri-
guez, de Ia avenida Is 1902.
POr I'll DR.. A. A. Gonzalez fue
ron operados Willie y Alfonso
Mascunana, de la Novena ave-
nida 1911.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
MURIO Ell REPRESENTAN-
TIE LEE

Washington, Abril 49, Ha
muerto ell representante R. @.
Lee, de Texas. Despues de una
enfermedad de varias semanas
muri6 a las diez de la manana
en- un hospital de emergencies.
Primero sufri6 un ataque de
PARALYSIS y Sc crey6 que Sc sal
varia; pero aver recay6 y los
medicos lie desahuciaron.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

Todo cuanto profetizara Ia
bondadosa y spiritual senorita
Marina More sobre ell exito del
"Bdnco Party, celebrado con
TODD esplendor en- la noche de
aver en- ell precioso Palacio dc
las "Logias midas, patrocina-
do por ell Club Victoria" de las
Rebekahs cristaliz6 en- la mas
bella realidad, porque asisti6 a
la suntuosa fiesta una magni-
flea pleyade de muchachas lin
disimas, y elegantemente alta
via5as, que pasaron horas deli
ciosas en- los juegos y despue8
en- 81 bale que Sc prolong6 hasta
las doce.
Los dos premios para damitas
le fderon otorgNdos a las gra-
ciosas senoritas Esther Monies
de Oca y Ade,ina Nogueira y ell
de los j6venes a Manuel Fernar
DEE y Armando Moreno.
Al hacerse ell primer inter
medic la selecta concurrencia
fu6 invitada a IN e~splendidO
buffet.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

Sara Alice Holt contra Uni
ses Holt; Conception Avellanal
contra John A. Newsome; Ma
mic Parrish contra Robert Par
rish; o. f. Martin contra Mar
ia Martin; Bessie Miller contra
Charles H, Miller; PORTE Smith
contra Jesse L. Smith; Kathleen
Bellamy contra D. NJ. Bellamy ;
Cora House contra E. L. House.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
LOS NO PO-
DRAM SER
AMERICANOS

Filadelfia, Abril 18.-La cor
te federal de a~pelaciones del ter
Ger distrito decide aver que los
comunistas no pueden ser admit
tidos a la ciudadania americana
FL fallo susbenta la revoca-
ci6a de la ciudadania de John
Tapolcsanyi, un miembro
del partido COmunista, hecha
por la corte federal de Pitts
burg.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
NOTTCIAS DE
DEL PUERTO

Durante ell dia de aver entra.
ron los vapores americanos Nun
loyal y West Hardaway, anne
rican0s, y ell aleman "Trave-
munde".
Sali6 para Key West y la Ha-
bana ell vapor americana Cuba.
Con rumbo a Port Arthur, en-
lastre, parti6 ell Gulfcoast.
Marea alta a las :32 a. m. 2
5:35 p. M; marea baja a las
10:47 a. m.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
~CONDENADO POR MATAR
A SU PADRE

Moultrie, Ga, Abril 18.-Con
ira Lawrence Wynn de Fl amos,
pronunci6 hoy sentencia de
uno a 20 amos por 81 homicidio
de su padre, G. L.. Wynn, en- ell
pasad0 0ctubre.
La defensa Sc base en- ell tes-
timonio de que ell viejo Wynn,
bajo la Influenza de bebidas al
coh6licas, amenaz6 La vida de
su esp3sa y dos hij0s y trat6 de
HERR a Lawrence con I'm cuchi-
Ito.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

Madrid, Abril 18-El pueblo
ovacion6 al rey Alfonso, en- Sc
villa, por haber este Marcia
do, vistiendo ell uniforme de ca
pitan general, con la cofradia
de las cigarreras.
La reina Victoria y su hija
presenciaron ell desfile desde
las Tribunals de la plaza de San
Francisco.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

Aver parecia que la Punta del
PEI Cato Sc habia alejado de los
$750,000; pero hoy no parece
tan apartada como hace "a no.
ras.
Mr.. Bailey, CONCEAL por
West Tampa, que suponemos as
pira a la reelection, conference
con su intimo amigo ell alcaldc
y de la entreviSta sali6 Ell amelia
no adil con ell "deseo" de avert
guar 81 Sc podria Obtener una
oferta para hacer ell aerodromo
con ell dinero aprobado por ell
pueblo.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

Valencia, Abril 18-Un tren
de carga Y un autobus choca-
ron aver entire esta ciudad y
Sagunto perdiendo la vida ocho
personals y 16 resultaron heri-
das. Temese que cuatro de los
heridos no sobrevivan a sus he
ridas.
Ell guardabarreras, respon
sable del accidente, Sc quito la
vida.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

Habana, Abril 18.-Manana
Sc ve~rificara la gran asamblea
de los nacionalistas cubanos.
Creese que Ell orden no sera
alterado por cuanto los orga-
nizadores del acto estan reco-
mendando calma.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

Madrid, Abril 18.-En la
procession del JESUS del Gran
Poder tomaran parte hoy los
aviadores Iglesias y Jimenez,
heroes del vuelo a la America.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
d POR ROBAR Uf>
BANCO

Detroit, Abril 18.-Barbarl
Dalton, de 25 amos, fue aver
encontrada culpable en- la corta
del circuito de aqui de haber to-
mado parte en- ell robo de un
banco en- New Boston, Michi-
gan, en- octubre de 1925. La can
tidad robada fu6 de 1900. Con
ira la mujer fue el principal
testlgo Floyd brennan, que Sc
confes6 culpable Y la denunci6.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

Madrid, Abril 18.-Dentro
de varias semanas comenZara
en- ell astillero de Ell Ferrol la
construction de dos barcos al
jibes para la escuadra.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
CARTA CABLEGRAFECA DE ESPANA

Sevilla, Abril 18.-El Infan-
tie On. Carlos, excapitan gene
raj de la region, fue ovaciona-
do hoy por ell pueblo al pre-
sentarse en- las Tribunals en- com
panfa de los reyes.
Don Carlos es ahora ell capt.
tan general de Catalina.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

Habana, Abril 18.-Mas de
$4,000 sacos de azucar Sc ven
dieron aver en- ell mercado de
New York.
FL precio fu6 de 3.42 centa-
vos, derechos pagados.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

Los clarines de la algeria y
del bullicio estan va tocando q
modo de aviso, que ell entrante
domingo y en- la pintoresca Fin
ca "Nistal" Sc iran de rome
ria" los chicos de la "Secci6n
de Recreo del Cfrculo Cubano".
Dos buenas orquestas y ur.
buffet en%contraran los ehtusias
tas "romeros" a su llegada al
campo tendido de la popular
Finca.
No olviden los concurreute8
que ell "huevo verde" segdn d.
ce el programa, es anuncio de
buena suerte al encontrarlo,
porque esta premiado.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
MATRIMONIOS

Jose Manuel Fernandez, 26, {
Ines Maria Sanchez, 21; ALDER
to J. Sanchez, 80, Y Ida Witt, p
John Nc Lean Allison, %, y
Ann Virginia Taylor, %.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

Madrid, Abril 18.-Comuni-
can de Barcelona que los pc
riodistas de la America espa-
hola estan siendo ALI muy aga
sajados.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
s @ CHA [ E s

Piensan los j6venes de la Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Centre Espa.
mol dejar muy bonita su sala dc
fiesta para ell bale que efectua
ran la noche del dfa de Easter
con la orquesta de los VARSITY
Boys.
La bora de empezar Sc ha fl
jado para las nueve.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

Habana, Abril 18.-Cifras
dadas a la publicidad revelan
que mas de 1900 hombres es-
tan ahora trabajando en- la ca
rretera Central.
Las tres cuartas parties de
eS0S trabajadores son de ma
cionalidad Guiana.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

Habana, Abril 1S.-Con la
acostumbrada solemnidad esta
celebrandose ell viernes santo.
La Cathedral Sc VIC muy con-
currida en- horas de la manana.