davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
A LOS SOCIOS DEL CENTRIC
Y BENEFI-
CENCIA ASTURIANA

Sc pone en- conocimiento de
los senores socios, haber sid0
modificado ell plan de consultas
medicas, ell cual en- 10 successive
sera como sigue:
Por la manana: DR.. Frank j.
Costa, diariamente de 1920 a
IL 80; DIR. A.. Martorell, diaria-
mente, de 900 a 10 100; DR.. A.
Bustillo, d~iariamente, de 1000
a II 100.
Por la noche: DR.. Frank j.
Costa, para socios: Lunes y Jue
YES, de 100 a 700.
DR.. Frank j. Costa, socios i:
Martes, Microbes y Viernes, de
100 a 500.
DR.. A. Martorell Martes y
Sabados, de 200 a 800.
DIR. A.. Bustillo: Microbes Y
Viernes, de z 80 a $50.
Ademas, Sc notifica a los Sc
nores socios, que desde Ell mar
ties IA del actual, ell DIR. Frank
j. Costa, por raz6n de las ocu-
paciones de gu cargo de Direc-
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL.

A la Liga talo-Americana,
en- la cual figuran Vicente Sem
preyiva y Antonio Vetno, pro
nunci6 aver IN notable discourse
el senador Pat Whitaker.
Destac6 Pat la labor social de
la colonia latina, diciendo; La
fuerza de una comunidad des-
cansa principalmente en- su vi
da social.
Los Iatinos dc Tampa han
desarrollado la industrial del Ia
baco y otras poderosas fuerzas
econ6micas, sin descuidar 81
mejoramiento social.
Como todayia faltan $4,000,
Mr.. Whitaker estima que los a
migos americanos de la Liga
deben prestarle su cooperation.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
Ell PUESTO MARCELO CON
ZALEZ FESTEJARA Ell
Ola DEL ARMISTICIO

Esta hacienda preparativos
para festejar el Dia del Armisti
clio, Noviembre IL, ell puesto
Marcelo Gonzalez, de la Legion
americana.
Para presidir la comisi6n or
~ganizadora ha sido designado ell
abogado Tony Fernandez,
La parada que recorrera las
GALES estara dirigida por Harry
Waterman.
Sc va a pedir ell concurso de
las Logias y sociedades latinas.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Grave es ahora la "enferme
dad" de la peSeta. Dicen de
Madrid que la unidad none
taria espanola vale menos, en-
la cotizaci6n, que ell valor re-
presentado por la plata que
contiene.
Nosotros creemos que mucho
incluye en- ell estado de la ZEN
ferma" ell descredito de la mo
narquia.
Para que la peseta "recupe-
re su vigor," la mejor medici-
ma seria librar a los espanoles
del Rey, su familia y de los pa
rasitos que viven a la "sombra
del trono."
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
CARTA CABLECRAFlCA DE- CUBA

Habana. Oct. 17.-Ha comen-
zado hoy una investigation pa
"a senalar la responsabilidad
del accidente ocurrido aver fue-
IA de la bahia del Mariel, GUAM
do chocaron ell vapor coStero Gu.
bano Antolin del Collado Y ell
vapor Hallmoor. de la Inca
Munson. Julian Alfonso, presi-
dente de la Empresa Naviera,
dice que ell buque Sc hundi6 en-
$50 pies y tenia a su bordo
$500 de mercancias no ase-
g~uradas.
Los tripulantes del Antolin
tuvieron que tirarse al aqua,
puesto que ell buque qued6 par.
lido en- dos parties. Sc dirigia el
Antolin hacia ell Mariel, nave
a poca ve~locidad, por
medic de la niebla. Tenia encen-
las luces de posici6n.
Uno de los botes qued6 des-
trozado; pero los otros dos fue-
ron baiados con exito.
Los tripulantes del Hallmoor
recogieron a los tripulantes y
dos pasajeros del buque cuba
no,
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
WILLIAM GREEN FUE RE-
ELECTO

Boston, Oct. lila Fede-
raci6n Americana del Traba-
jo reeligi6 aver para presiden-
tie a William Green, acordan-
do que la convention de 1881
Sc efectde en- Vancouver, Co
lumbia Britannica.
Tn acalorado debate prece-
do a la selection de Vancou-
yer y algunos delegados die
ron que Sc colocaba la "sed" y
el sentimentalismo por encima
del buen %juicio.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Ell dia 31dara ell Centric AS
turiano su bale de Halloween,
con la orquesta de los Varsity
Boys.
Habra I'm concurso de mas
caras, con premios donados
por differences casas comercia-
les de Tampa. Diez premios
sc han recogido va, entire ellos
uno de la secci6n de recreo y
adorno para la mejor compar-
sa.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
UN TREN MATO A DIONI.
$40 VALDES

Hoy por la manana, en- PORT
Tampa, un tren de la Atlantic
Coast alcanz6 a Dionisio Val
DIES, vecino de la avenida North
Armenia 1922, en- West Tampa
causandole la muerte.
La ambulancia de Marion
Reed recogi6 ell cuerpo, trayen-
dolo a esta ciudad.
Una investigation esta efec-
tuandose.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Anoche Sc celebr6 I'm kid
Party" en- la Residential de la
Srta. Margarita Guerra, Sep
TINA avenida GIG, secretaria
del club A. F. F., integrado
por muchachas que cursan sus
estudios en- ell Institute. La fies
ia Sc organize con motive del
ingreso de nuevos miembros.
Asistieron las Srtas, Marga-
rita Guerra, Conchita Gij6n,
Julia Martinez, Maria Rivero,
Sara Bello, Aurora Fernandez,
Pura Rivero, Dornida Alfonso,
Estelle Otero, Virginia Diaz,
Berta San Martin, Harriet
Martinez, Marta San Martin,
Maria Guerra, Charlie Mateo,
Evelia Diaz, Maria Martinez,
Esperanza Martinez, Frances
Cacciatore, Adelina Cabrera y
Miss Corces.
Sras. A. Martinez, A. Fer
nandez, n. Guerra, A. Gao
ciatore, NJ. Mateo, M. Gij6n,
E. Diaz y los esposos M. Cue
IRA.
Una noche deliciosa.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
s @ [ { s

Hoy viernes Sc verificara
una junta y ensayo, en- ell edi-
ficio de los Caballeros del A
guila, por ell cuerpo de Tambo-
res y Cornetas.
I'm bale a beneficio de csc
cuerpo Sc efectuara Ell pr6xi-
mo sabado, con la popular or
questa de Glenn Kay.
Varias sorpresas Sc han pre-
parade con Ell fin de hacer reir
al publico.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
-CARTA CABLECRAFICA DE ESPANA

Madrid, Oct. liza peseta
sigue teniendo menos valor que
el precio de la plata que contie-
ne.
Con la depreciation siguen au
mentando las dificultades en- to
da la peninsula.
Cuando ell mercado cerr6 aver
Sc daban 50.40 por Ia libra es-
terlina y 1927 por ell peso.
De nuevo la question sera ira
tada en- consejo de ministries.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
DE CRUZAR DE
EUROPA A AMERICA EN-
Ell

Londres, Oct. 17.-El te-
niente Conner y 20 pensamos
que ell mejor canine para re-
gresar al hogan es por ell aire,
Hoy estamos determinados a
volar hacia ALA, siguiendo la
misma ruta que cubrimos la
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Habana, Oct. lila mayo
ria de los ~senadores esta con-
vencida de que las acusaciones
hechas contra el coronel Rosen-
do Collazo, ahora residente en-
Estados Unidos, son falsas. A
lui Sc present6 a Collazo como
que estaba planeando ell asesi-
nato de varios de sus eompane-
ros.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Contra los peri6dicos de VIII
liam r. Hearst, por haber ca
lumniado a su esposa, ha esta-
blecido un pleito ell obispo
Cannon.
Reclama NADIA menos que
5000, 900.
iElevado precio ell de la re-
putaci6n de una sonora obs
pesai
Pero 81 los peri6dicos de
Harst la molestaron y la insult
taron, debemos convenir en-
que a los periodistas sobran te-
mas de importancia, sin tener
que desprestigiarse hurgando
en- la vida privada de los obis-
pos, sus esposas y amigos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Madrid, Oct. liza Univer-
sidad de Barcelona sera reabie"
ia al pdblico, seg1n declare ayer
ell Sr. Elias del Tormo, ministro
de instruction pdblica, por ha-
Der terminate los des6rdenes
La gaceta., 1930-10-17


En- Ell suntuoso salon del
Cfrculo Cubano y en- celebra-
ci6n de Halloween, Sc dara un
gran Bale ell 80 de Octubre,
en- ell cual los asistentes ten
dram gratas sorpresas.
Por los preparativos que Sc
hacen, la fiesta sera muy SUI
perior a las precedentes.
La Secci6n correspondence
quiere mantener en- secreto los
nGmeros originates que esta
preparando,
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

dor de M6iieo en- Washington,
Manuel Telles, para que este los
entregue al gobierno america
no.
La correspondence demues-
ira actividad coordinate de los
comunistas en- Russia, Estado5
Unidos y MEXICO.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Madrid, Oct. 17.-El Rey AL
fonso celebr6 aver conferencias
con hacendistas y prominentes
polfticos, buscando una reacci6n
favorable a la peseta.
Otros personajes han sido lla-
mados para conferenciar hoy
con ell monarch.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
PLANES COMUNISTAS CON.
IRA A UNIDOS

Ciudad de MEXICO, Oct. IT,
Ell jefe de policia Mijares Palen
cia ha dicho que importantes do
cumentos revelando planes de
los comunistas en- los Estados
Unidos han sido descubiertos al
ser detenido aqui un agente ro-
10.
No Sc ha dado a conocer 81
contenido de los documentos,
pero ti6nese e~ntendido que es de-
gran importancia por cuanto
inmediatamente sali6 un men
sajero para l~levarlos al embaja-
- - -
tor, ha sido relevado de hacer
visitas a dOmicilio.
Jose G0nzdiez,
Secretario.
octubre 16, 1880.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Bajo la acusaci0n de violar la
ley SEGA fueron detenidos aver
Tony Harles Y Earl Davis, que
aparecen como duenos de dos a.
lambiques, uno de 500 galones Y
otro de 300, encontrados a corta
Estancia de Brooksville.
Uno de ellos presto fianza de
$3.50.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Habana, Oct. lila Insti-
tucion Hispano Guiana de Cul-
tura ofrecera hoy una function
teatral en- el teatro Principal de
la Comedia, estrenandose "Vol-
pono', una comedia del teatro
clasico inRles.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

La orquesta International"
de Gustavito Moreno ha sido
organizada con tres voces pa
IA tocar ell Jazz danzonete.
Los danzonetes estan hacien
do Juror en- Cuba.
Siguen los ensayos y pronto
seran oidos por radio.
Debutara Ell nuevo conjun-
to musical en- Ell festival de La
Columna Park, ell 26 de Oct.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

que motivaron su cierre tempo
raj.
Ell pasado martes los estu-
diantes Sc apoderaron de I'm re-
trato del rey Alfonso, lie corta-
ron la cabeza 10 pasearon en-
procession y despues 10 quema-
ron.
Estaba colocado ell retrato en-
I'm sitio de honor, en- ell interior
de la Universidad.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Habana, Oct. 17.-Se efectu6
aver ell entierro del Sr. Benito
Fernando Beiro. presidente del
Club Deportivo Hispano-Ame-
ricano.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Madrid, Oct. 17.-En ell con-
sejo de ministries celebrado ayer
Sc trat6 de la desanimante baja
de la peseta.
Despues de que ell rey con-
-ferencie con varios h~acendistas
de reputation, nuevas medidas
Sc tomaran.
Sc aprob6 ell proyecto del
Oral Berenguer de que Sc cele-
bren las elecciones ell dia A de
Enero.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

cipio Sc crey6 que tenia frac-
turada la fernur, solamente
result6 con una fuerte contu-
sion en- ell music.
Mucho sentimos 10 sucedido.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Habana. Oct. 17.-Se ha a.
.nunciado que en- el mes de No
viembre llegara a Ia Habana ell
DR.. OresJes Ferrara, embaja-
dor de Cuba en- Washington.
Ferrara recientemente Tue de
legado de la repubIiea en- la a
samblea de la sociedad de Nacio
mes.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Habana, Oct. 17.-Por haber
asesinado a Jose Recio Llanas,
en- Camaguey. Antonio Ramires
Torres fue aver condenado a II
amos de prisi6n.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Madrid, Oct. 17.-Se ha efec-
tuado ell entierro de la ilustre
actriz Dona Irene Alba, que ia
Ueciera en- Barcelona.
Tenia So amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

La desgracia de una caida
accidental de la Mrs. Bartlett,
esposa del Sr. Jefe de Sandal,
DR.. Charles w. Bartlett, la tie
ne en- CANA; y aunque al prin-
-
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Los estudiantes de la Uni
versidad de Barcelona descol-
garon un retrato de Alfonsito,
lie cortaron la cabeza, 10 pasea
ron por differences lugares y
despues 10 quemaron.
En- la Habana los estudian-
ties salieron en- manifestation
ordenada a protestar de la
Dictadura y la policia asesin6
a Rafael Trejo, hiriendo tam
bien a varios companeros de
este.
IA cuantos estudiantes ase-
sin6 la guardia civil por haber
cortado la cabeza Y quemado
un retrato del Rey?.
La vida de los j6veneS estu-
diantes catalanes fue respeta-
da.
Fue en- Cuba, en- la republi-
ca de Marti, que los "guindi-
Has" dieron de garrotazos a
Trejo, por la espalda, y lie dis
pararon a quemarropa, a una
distancia de 20 centimetros.
Parece que a la guardia CT
vii lie desagrada derramar la
"sangre hiryiente" de los j6ve-
mes, no asi a los que en- la re-
pGblica democratica Sc llaman
asi mismos "agentes del or
den," "guardianes de la cons
tituci6n y de las leyes."
iQue hubiesen hecho los
"vigiIantes" servidores de &C.
rardito 81 los estudiantes lie hu
bieran cortado la cabeZa a un
retrato del audaz tiranuelo?
Cinco comunistas fueron
aver apaleados en- presencia
del alcalde Walker, de New
York.
GUSTAV los comunistas de la
violencia y uno de ellos, des-
cortes ! mal-criado, lie dijo a
Jimmy, ell mayor: Politico CO.
rrompido, bandido.
Los comuRistas p%erdieron la
ecuanimidad, Jimmy la perdi6
y la policia intervino. Garrota-
EOS contra los "rojos" y encar-
celamiento de los "rebeldes'.'
TODD ell pals convene en-
que Tammany Hall sigue STEM
do la madriguera de los poll
ticos menos escrupulosos de la
rep1blica; pero ell hecho de
que Walker pertenezca a Tam
many no autorizaba a los ra-
dicales para insultarlo y vejar-
10.
La buena educaci6n no esta
renida con ell comunismo.
Podian haberle dicho 10 que
pensaban de Tammany, sin
personalizar, y la policfa no
habria tenido que enarbolar
sus "bastones" y descargarlOs
contra ellos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Charles Augusta Lindbergh di-
10 hace algunoS meses que de-
tesla a esa clase de Periods
tas que atenta contra ell san
tuario de la vida privada" de
los ciudadanos.
Los "caza-noticias" llegan
hasta ciertos condenables ex-
tremos porque suS jefes los his
tigan para que redacten "in-
formaciones sensacionales."
Por este los "muchachos"
pierden ell ''tino" y Sc mezclan
en- la vida privada de los per-
sonajes de la republica.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Esta Institution espera que
manana llegue ell ilustre confe-
rencista espahol On. Pedro Co
rominas.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

La compania de gasolina
Texas ha comprado la esquina
de Watrous y Rome para esta-
blecer en- ella una nueva fuente
de gasolina. La propiedad fu6
comprada a Fred Ferman.
(PGsQ a Ia 4G,1
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

A los "camisas negras" a.
mericanos los calific6 aver ell
fiscal Roykin. en- Atlanta, de
individuos ansiosos de apode-
rarse del dinero ajeno Y de
explotar a los hombres blan :
cos sin trabajo, haciendoles
Greer que lie seran dados los
empleos de los negros.
La organization "fascista"
americana naci6 hace pocos
dias y va Sc califica a sus jefes
de "atracadores."
Han empezado a decirle a
los blancos que para ellos con-
seguiran los empleos de los ne
gros.
lQuien dara de conner a los
"eti6picos" cuando a los "cau-
casicos" los hayan desalojado
de las ocupaciones en- que Sc
ganan la existencia?
Use les dejara MORN de
hambre?
ITendran los blancos que
trabajar para mantenerios?
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

(Pdsa a Ia "a
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

SCHOOL OPENS

The washington School for
Secretaries, organized IL years
ago, viii open its doors on
Tuesday to the largest student
body in the history Of the
school as indicated by advance
appli cations. Approximately
1000 students have attended
this specialized secretarial
school since its inception and
each year the number Of en-
rollments has increased.
New classroom quarters have
been chosen in the National
Press Building. A complete
section of the fifth floor Of
the building has been pre-
pared according to the specifi-
cations of the school officials.
Additional classroom space has
been added to each depart
ment to accommodate the en-
rollment.
The secretarial training de-
partment includes q lecture
room and q laboratory espe-
cially designed for the in
Stallation Of the most modern
office appliances and equip.
ment. The various duplication
machines, mailing devices, elec-
trical dictation machines and
other equipment accepted by
modern business officials. are
provided.
Enlarged claSsroomS h ave
been added to the typewriting
department TO allow room for
instruction on all makes Of
typewriterS. Space has been
provided in the 3ecretarial ac-
counts department for book
keeping machines and calcuIat-
ing machines.
An interesting feature in the
classroom planning of the Secre-
tarial school is the coaching
room in which students may re,
ceive individual instruction in
conjunction with the shorthand
and secretarial subjects.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
FALL SESSION
At HOWARD j.
OPENS OCT |.
Registration Begins Sep
tember 20; All Branches
of University Accredited

Registration for the autumn
quarter at Howard University
begins September 20, with ex.
aminations for admission to
undergraduate division and for
removal Of conditions in the
previous year. A faculty recep-
tton to freshmen will be held
on the same day. instruction
will begin on October /.
The university was founded
In 1867 by Gen. Oliver Otis
Howard. distinguished military
leader Of the civil war. It is
maintained by congressional
appropriations, student fees,
income from endowmentS and
philanthropic cOntri b u I'll o n 5.
The current congressional ap-
propriation Is $1,249. 900. The
total sum Of 81, 100 900 was re-
ceived from private sources
during the last year.
BE-RACIAL TRUSTEES
The plant comprises a acres
and 23 buildings, with a vaIua.
ton Of $S,937,O58.5I. The op-
Grating budget for current ex.
penSes and building construc-
ton during the years 10SO-31,
was $2.092,624.
The university is governed
by q bi-racial board of truS-
tees, Of "a active members.
with the Secretary OF the De-
partment Of Interior as patron
ex-officio. The faculty is also bi-
racial and includes scholars
and scientists Of international
note. The president Of the uni
yerSity is DIR. Mordecat w.
johnson.
The College of Liberal Arts
Is rated as "A" class by the
Association Of Colleges and
Secondary Schools Of the Mid
die States and Maryland.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

The Hickman School of
Speech and Expression, now
entering upon its twenty-eighth
year in Washington, commences
its fall term this year with an
early opening. beginning after
Labor Day. Standing upon the
ground Of teaching only sub
jects of practical value along its
particular line, the school has
many useful and attractive fea-
lures to offer in its program
for the coming year, among
them, as formerly. the teaching
of practical public speaking,
first for acquiring confidence in
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
COLLEGE Of LAW
OPENING SOON

The washington College Of
Law viii enter upon It's thirty
fourth year when 1t formally
opens on September %. Regis
trationS are now being ac-
cepted and indicate that the
steady growth that this institu-
ton has enjoyed in the past
will continue thir year. In ad-
dition to the evening sessions
held daily from $40 to 2
O'Clock the morning classes, in
augurated by Dean Grace Hays
Riley last year, win be con-
tinued. Hours for these classes
will be from 9:1O to IL o'clock.
Monday to Friday, inclusive.
The college occupies its own
quarters at the corner Of Twen-
tieth and G Sts. N. w. within
convenient walking distance
of downtown and most Of the
Government departments. The
building is modern in every re
spect, having claSSrooms Of
one-hundred student capacity
each. q large library. office
rooms, q tea ,om and club
room for students.
Founded February /. 1895, prf
marily as an institution where
women could receive training
for the legal profession. the col
lege has always welcomed men
and women alike to it's classes
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
POteet School
In New Rooms

The recent expansion Of
many washington schools Is
the growing recognition Of
this city as an educational cen.
ter. One Of the schools to
announce new quarters is
POteet'S Business College, for
merly located in the CONNER
cial National Bank Building.
Due to the large number Of
advanced registrations for the
fall term. this school was
forced to seek larger quarters,
and is located in q building,
recently constructed. at Four
teenth and I SITS. N. w.
The study rooms are spa
cious and well lighted. Sit
uated directly opposite Frank.
lin Square, q charming view
is offered at all times. New
equipment has been added and
now the students of Poteet's
Business College are taught
the use and operation Of time
saving appliances. One OF the
features is the instruction by
individual method.
The faculty is headed by
Walter C. Poteet, who is noted
as an outstanding teacher in
educational circles. The rest
of the faculty are noted for
their educational qualifications
and teaching experience.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Hickman School Opens
NelD Glasses Earlier

speaking on the feet, and sec
ond for acquiring the ability to
do so effectively.
Among the students OF these
classes during the past year.
were Army officers from tho
War College. a member Of Con-
gress, men from the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
several attorneys, both from the
departments and in private
practice. A number Of business
men and statesmen were ens
rolled for the course. and many
law students.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
King Georges Employees Get Beer Cheap

SANDRINGHAM, Eng, Feb. IA King George is the ideal employer --at least from the point of view of Englishmen looking for jobs.
 Seldom does anyone employed on the kings estate here quit his job, for:
 He gets nice house with a gar den.
 He and his family are looked af- ter by the kings physician at a fixed rate of twopence a week.
 He can look forward to an old age pension and, if he dies, his widow gets a rent-free cottage.
 He gets milk from the kings prize cows, wood from the kings forests and an occasional brace Of rabbits or fowl from the royal barnyard.
 He has the use of clubhouse with library, billiards and games rooms, and a concert hall where concerts cost him one penny; half price for children.
 He gets his beer at a penny a glass cheaper than anybody else in England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
GERMANY'S BEER
 SALES FORECAST
 NATIONAL WEALTH

figure of 68.5o00o0 hectolitres. But in the following year there was an increase of 6,oOo,00o hectolitres, and by the end of the fiscal year 1928- 29 the beer barometer had climbed to 55,200,000 hectolitres.
 While some of this growing con- sumption may have been due to an increase in the national thirst, the commissioners report refers to it as one indication of a "consolida- tion of the economic situation" which, in the past few years, has enabled German workers to buy not only more beer but more luxury goods generally.
 The rise in beer consumption has been steady too in spite of higher beer taxes with consequent in creases in the retail price. The per capita consumption rose from 65 litres in 1924 to ST litres in 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
Bone Busting
 Tourney LiUens Up Dixie Touon

ANDERSON. Ala, Feb. 14.-Big- ger and better fractures day was recently celebrated here with a committee of bone-setters in charge. A good fall was had by all.
 Calvin Jordan led the parade of broken bones by tumbling off his donkey and cracking his elbow. Albert Jamieson joined him when he fell from a wagon and broke his left arm.
 Next in line of fall was L. J. Fowler, whose left arm was frac- tured when a big dog knocked him down. Grady Hammond wound things up when his foot caught in the wheel of buggy and his foot was broken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
ACTRESS WEE OF AMERICAN
 ARRESTED; DRESS TO OPEN''

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-A Buda- pest dispatch to The New York Times said Irene Palasty, widely known European actress, was ar rested by police as she left a Buda- pest theatre because members of the audience protested that her dress was too low in the back.
 The actress, who is the wife of Hans Bartsch, theatre manager, and is an American citizen, request ed the help of the American consul late. She explained that the eye- ming dress was a widely known model by Paris dressmaker, Jeanne Lanvin, and had won a prize recently at the Berlin opera ball.
 She declared it's decency was es- tablished by the fact it included feather cape. Most newspapers championed the cause of the ac- tress, who says she will leave Hun gary and never return again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
FURS ARE IN
 GOOD DEMAND
Hundred Thousand Paid for Alaska and North
 west Pelts, Tacoma

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. l4-Fur buyers from many points in the United States and foreign countries paid $100,0o0 for pelts from Alaska and Northwestern States at the monthly fur auction held by the West Coast Fur Sales, Incorporated.
 The sale shows furs arc in strong demand. The furs were the first good showing of Alaska goods to reach Tacoma, of this seasons catch.
 A general rise has taken place in the last two weeks in prices of long haired furs.