davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
TIDE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow, under normal mete0rol-
ogical conditions:
hlgn F.45 a- fn.
Low 1la3l H. IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

Cas gtearA 49, Elecfrie Drivsn
Built for long hard service
Fine 90 Low Rriced Equipment
Alamo Iron Works
brownsville ~ Corpus Christi
San Antonio - HouHtou
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
TINE TO GET SEYERE

While one can sympathize with the Pasadena man
who was sentenced yesterday in San DiCgo to serve
prison term for driving while intoxicated is also
compelled TO admire the courage Of the judge who i'm
posed the sentence
Driving while intoxicated, especially in aggravated
cases was made felony several years ago, yet sell
dom hears OF il being treated anything bat misde
noanor lne majority of such charges being reduced in
the courts to reckless driving.
In the San Diego case the court stated he regretted
TO make felony out of first ofense but declared the
time has come to put teeth into the law against drunk
en- driving
He is certainly correct in this. We have all too
many cases Of such crimes here in Imperial county, and
they are treated toe lenienty Where such charge is
made and particularly if the accused has figured in an
accident in which another has been injured, fine or
probation does lit good to impress the law upon others
Ii may not be necessary to send the drunken driver to
prison, but certainty OF at least term in Jail would
tend 10 reduce the number Of such cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
ADVERTISE THE BUTTER

Dairy leaders in California, feeling the effects of the
present low price of butter, which is blamed
what alarming decrease in consumption, trying
ascertain the reason 1oi iris decrease
The subjoc. Of pa1fc.~t interest to Imperial Val
ley one the Sreaos, airy areas in the state, thereby
justifyin2 di5cGsaltl the matter.
Various reasons beng advanced for the decrease
in consumption and neWspapermans idea is perhaps
as much to the point that expressed by representa-
tlves of other industries.
Publishers have noticed for considerable time past,
the absence of dairy advertising in the daily papers of
the state This most effective means of bringing pro-
duct to the attention Of houSewfe-purchaslng agent
Of the househod-has been practically ignored by the
darynen. - ~*a ..@
Their competitors the manufacturers of butter sub
stues have not been guilty IN this respect. They have
carried consistent advertising campaign, stressng
the benefits of their product and emphasizing its
The result has been heavy increase in the con-
sumption OF butter substitutes, much that right
here in Imperial Valley, many dairymen who
dering at the low price they getting for butterta
could, if they would find the the shelves OF
their pantries refrlgerators where butter sub
stitutes repoSe instead of their product.
Dairy leaders tell US there is comparison between
the heathgivng attributes of butter and commodities
used as substitutes. This undoubtedly IS true, yet
hammerng campaign by the substitute manufacturers
succeeds cutting into the consumption Of butter SIM
ply because the selling arguments OF substitutes have
been hammered into the mind of the housewife
If the darymen think is unnecessary to advertise,
they greatly mistaken and might find proof of it
by consulting with cigarette manufacturers for IN
stance Mention cigarettes and immediately the names
tour nationally advertised brands pop
into mind. There are otner brands just as good
probably better, yet the public has been sold these
TOUR through advertising other brands carry
but the leaders get the cream of the market.
ali eaucaulonal campaign designed TO prlng before
the buying puoc principally the housewife the health
giving quatles butter, and superiority any
substitutes particularly in the OF children would
Go much to increase the demand Tor 1t.
The daily paper has been proven the best medium
for advertising by the greatest mercantile and indus
trial establishments in the country Yet the dairy III
dustry, second only in California to agriculture, has
continued to ignore this fact.
Ii they thnk cigarettes are an unfair parallel let
them consult the raisin, orange walnut growers of
California who found that advertising in nationally
read periodicals and home town papers, created for
then, markets which keep them fustling to supply
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
AMERICA CAN PRODUCE

Evidence that America is really the land of oppor-
unitv is emphasized by the death Thursday OF Edward
W. Box, eminent editor and phila2thropist.
Coming to this country from holland with his par
cnts at age OF six he received cOn'on school ed
ucaton and started into work at early age when hn
was forced TO leave school.
Determination to make something of himself, despite
the handicap impose Upon him. sent him into the night
schools that time something an inHC-a'io. = IN.
country By diligence and PLAIN hard Wor, Re W<a D'
to provide himself with education.
Branching out for himself the age OF 2G, he start
Cd his publishing company making such a success
of it that he called eQltorship OF he Ladies
Home Journal For 80 years he fulfilled his duties OF
editor, and that time quilt up the magazine into one
of the leading publications in the country
Some 10 years ago he retired, devoting much OF h-S
time TO the phlantnropc which had always inter
Csted him. While many disagree to The wisdom or
benefits of his prize peace plan idea, none who haTe
read his book THE Americanzation Of Edward Box
can help but be interested and thrilled by the quiet
force and rugged determination of the character 1t IL
lustrates.
1t was no surprise that the book won the Pulitzer
prize in 1920 In itsel liberal education ana 2'
Inspiration to all particularly those OF the younger gen
Grafton to make the most Of the opportunities when
lie holds out TO them. M
Edward Box was national hero, such as our mill
tary leaders or our statesmen He carved out meme
Tor himself in the history Of the American people, with
no bare of trumpes and with recourse to the spec
tacular.
His entire lie indisputable proof that given
half chance this country can produce something
better than gunner, rackereers and bootleggers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
British Steamer
Calls For Help

LO%TO#, Jan. Il ,J.E The }r;t=
sh steamer Eskbridgc of &.t'l 'o"S,
VAS in distress today lo1 ni'rt oyst
# Ireland.
The Anchor '.ner Tr"ns'''Ho.",
eai,h received her SOS "aS nash.
n. TO her aid, Tho r. bridge re-
11rtcd hre steering gear destroyed
-~~>~->-----..----c>c-.->,,---,,~>sSz = ,>-~---
and m'dilcwosi is believed to be in.
cpdcd in the plans of Santa Clara
rid mentor "tlnppcr' Smith.
Although officials Of thrllniverSi.
~ do not admit tNat any games have
uCcu schc,, l,d as yet, u IS under.
stood that games with University Of
iowa Ia the middlcwest, Southern
Methodist College Of Dallas, TEX,
at Los Angeles, aud Tulane Cnivcr-
sity OF New Orleans at san Francis
90. are in the deck FOR the fall dead.
~! financial details have been
worked ont, the information reveals,
but dates have not been decided up
on.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
NO CHAMPIONS
IN ANY CLASS
OF WRESTLERS

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. ~. CIJ
The National Boxing association to-
day announced that after a aation
vide survey and Investigation of
resting it was unable to name a
hampton in any division Of that
sport.
Tnc association, however, listed
contcndcrs for the titles in the
heavyweight, light heavyweight, f.,
riddlcwcight and wcltcrweight div
sions and announced plans for ser
les of matches to determine cham
pIonships.
The following hcavics should be
Givcn opportunity TO compete, the
ssociatior decided.
Gus Sonnenburg, Providence, i. T..
Richard Shikat, Philadelphia, John
'osek, Ravcnna, Aeb., Jim Landosi,
st. Louis, and Pete Saucr (also
known as Ray Steele, Tulsa, Okla
Honorable mention was given to
Jams Steinke, Chicago, and jim
Browning, san Francisco.
Conditions for the elimination
matches are: entries must be- made
10 The y. u. \, before February
ana Il $4,000 bond posted.
If all five enter, Sonncnbcrg is
20 received "A bye until the other
four have been matched. Failure Of
my of the five to enter means his
elimination from consideration for
the title.
Entries will be matched at pub.
ic drawing February 3.
Matches wiz lie awarded to pro.
moters making the highest bids. The
bids to be opened publicly February
-. Contestant must accept terms
II the highest DieGcrs.
The first matches will be held by
March J, the second by March 20, and
March ], the second by Mare h20, and
the third, if necessary, by April 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
TELEPHONE co.
FACILITIES TO
BE EXPANDED

For the expansion of its facilities
10 handle growing telephone busi
ness in. FL Centre during 1880, The
"acific Telephone and Telegraph
company will expend approximately
&3S, 900, according to an announce
ment by X. j. Kliegel, manager
This expenditure has been decided
upon to meet an anticipated growth
of l25 telephones between now and
the end ,ofg 1880, Kliegcl stated, and
win he used also for outside plant
construction and miscellaneous addi-
tons.
llans are now under way for the
installation of approximately $500
feet of telephone cable in the FL
Centre exchange Mt an approximate
expense of $l4,l0o. Work on the
cable will start during the early
part of 1880, according to present
plans.
The installation Of long distance
telephone line between Holtville
md FL Centre is to begin curing
the early part of 1880, according to
present plans of the telephone com.
Iany. The new line, to require an
expenditure of approximately SO,
0aO, will call for the installation of
more than 80 miles of copper wire.
The FL Centre exchange, estab-
Eshed in 1908, now serves more than
l.S6S telephones. Approximately
6,115 local calls and lis long dis
tancc calls originate IN the exchange
daily and are handled by 81 opcr-
ators. On January /. 1919, there were
SO telephones. AID tn January /,
924. the number was l,o5'. More
'han l07 telephones were added dur,
ing 1929.
During the next five years The
racific Telephone and Telegraph
ompanv will expeud approximately
ti7.493,uo1 for the expansion Of ITS
facilities in Southern California. OF
tins amount II is estimated that
.10.sS6.Oa0 w.ll be expended during
ia3O. The other two Bell System
companies operating in southern
salifornia, the Southern California
,lcphsuc company and the iiome
Telephone aud Telegraph company
of Pasadena, will cNpead during tn
q,Nt five years approximately So,
- 600 and $3,5.l, ,uOo, respectively,
raking total Of $l15,271,Aoa tor
.hc three Bell companies.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11

tramped around in the snow, and
Unclc Wiggily said to the little girl
rabbits:
Look fer small holes. fo- whom
PENNIES fail irto snow they max,
little holes. Perhaps il that way &c
can tel where you dropped taem.
Soon Jingle called: "Oh, here are
TWO holes lii the snow! Maybe our
pennies are down here. Quick Dad
dicumas.
"Be careful,' warned the daddy
.ahbit IF YOU step ON the holes
vou will cave them in, the snow will
cover the pennies and youll never
ett them again until tne sprin 2
meltirg.'
You como an d.g =. a., out,
Haddicums," legged Janglc.
And when Uncle Wiggiiy saw the
two holes at which Jingle roj1tec
and noticed that the snow around
them was melted a bit, he sa,d;
"Thcrc IS a bear under the snow
..erc''
"A bear cried Jiag'' and
jgngle SAID:
" lie must be penny bcar, ;Acn'
.I-, la. Ha!"
Perhaps!" chucElcd Tnclr Wig
civ. ~ n sect - he called aloud;
..Oh. Mr.. Stubtal, are Yea down
ucrc unicr tine SNOW and d" yot
,ee two pennies, Back cam" th'
;usw,r:
eyes, I'm under the snow, TAX
~ my long winter sleep. Those tw'
nclos are what / brcotac through
~ though sleep sound all wintc
! must breathe and my warm hrpat.
melts tie snow ThoS" pcnalc. d-ef.
p.ac down ny air holes tiCll"i "t
10. md awakened me. Wait p n-a
ne anl II blow the pennies l. to
you.
So from inside his warm cave
beneath the snow, whore h. wa
alternating, or taking his wmtc-
sleep. during which he did not ca
or move about, Mr.. Stubtajl klnd!.
a'cw .he two lost pennies up throag'
his breathing air holcs and JinSl
and Jan-lc. catching them in the
paws, we're happy. + was luety The.
id found the penny hoa~, / .hink
NJ. Stubtail went back to his win
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
Bed Stories
ev HOWARD 3. GARis
~ewsps per Syndicate
-uvvight 1923 by NcC'0'
ENCLE WIGGILE AND IT,
PENNY BEAP

- addieumms! called jingle to
her rabbit father one day rs he W.
GETTING ready to hop oat Of his hol-
low stamp bunSalo" t. go hopping
yver the snow looking for an at
venture. DaddicUms, win 70 u
please do me o zig favor -
Well, Jingle, - NJ. Longeafs en-,
wered, "be:cle I promise | mad
ctter know what the favor :. Ii
: toe h. / really might not be
lie to q it
aOh. 't:sn'. So very biz went
N jingle with a littIe lauEa. -
81 want you to give ne penny
please
And Ia like penny alza, -
.al!cd Jaugle Who wa jingle 3 t"-a
"Ha. Ea." laughed sAr rabbit
,mcle. Vel. ! guess Two pennies
u,en't such ra~- 3. .ero~s. Lot IN"
see now.
He pretended t. look III orc
~ccAc. and then in another peck :
Iud then in q tAird pocket. getting
y ore and more wo- ll,a al thh W-t-',
untu aat last Jingle whispered i'
Janglc:
"Ch, suppose Dadd'eums 5IoU-d
have lost all his money!
"That wguld he ter'l5lr,' agree"
Jan~lc. "Bue l th:n.. lie j. only
easing u.s."
ana. su,rly enough, Uncla Wig
g.lv va, for atte- l. had ion.,oI 4"
al his pockets down t, tae ia-t, b..
vent back to the first enc "ad '3e-e
ne found soMe money o4t OF "h.'A
he gave q penny each t. die ~''.'
children.
.Wh-t a-o -1a gang 70 II
.'e W Z" -n''.3 . '.He
"a aao,e 1al.. --a4-@
the bsrGalav- daa~.
"Lo2.-p5P-. ta-= ans w".Te a.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
new CHEVROLET
MEETSFAV0RO OF
MOTORING PUBLIC

"Twcnty carshave beenIclivorcd
so far, and regular deliveries will
hc certain within u week. +, H.
"RCd' Mitchell, salesman for Roy
II. Womack, Chevrolet distributors
FOR FL Centre and Imperial county,
asserted today when speaking of thr
new product now on display in the
cCmpanv's show rooms.
Mitchell was more than cnthusi
,stic over the prospects of one big
wear in Chevrolet sales. More ord
crs have poured in recently than can
I've handled Just now, he remarked.
Hundreds of people call every day,
.ook over the new car and are cap
;ivatcd by it.
There has been a wonderful
floor play since the car was first
exhibited, January 4, Mitchell
said. "asd many who are owners of
hlgner priced cars or who are not
at all in the market for n Chevcoict
&t present, drop in to look the new
car over.' Then RED took painS
tu lmpless home the idea that this
ear is not exactly II new - model.
There are no great changes 'l,ner
in design OF quality over last year y"
model. but rather a strengthening
or the several parts, making the ear
heavier, giving it greater power ana
strength, and cnaUnng II TO stand
up on the road better than the old
machine.
These improvements III strCAEth
and durability are making great
Impression on the people who visit
the show rooms and they come, look,
aud are conquered by what Mitchn
proudly calls "for size and rnee.
thc best on the market. -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11

Aad if Won Il meet Us after >rAoo.
Ven SiH2 yoa taste, ba9t.-
cums,'
ThaaIs," cavc'>lei Uat,e Wis
gi,y. - may meet you but don't
bother 70 save me any loiEpap
tastes. I'll buy myself some ,um
Grops!'
SO Jingle and Jarsle hoppei oo
% school, and after making sure h.s
pink nose was wa@ll enough to twin
klc. Uncle Wiggils hopped oyar The
snow covered fields aad woods look
ing fer an adventure.
Eut, though he searched here and
tiete and everywhere, net ~ ad-
venture could he ind. So he turned
ha.k t5wa-d the Hollow stump
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
Oh Mr. Stybtall are
YOU down there?'

e,&at climbing. rofha47, b. me-,
have au sivcI,pIc ~l.a ti'' .4.aaE
Alousc Tea ne. And. " Ht'if va
FROM laol, on the.r w"E tc ta"
hlyfap store, rnel, @.@f'P .'"
r.. lie ard Jang.e.
ra.. instead G., laokia4 Fe'''~.
nose two little bunny girl ie"loo
ID. and Jacl. #.gy.iT, .ca:ns thi''
asked:
.Whot'3 the matre7,'
''0h, we lost the penn.es yor save
as, " SAID Jingle.
"Bcfore we could buy any lol,y-
pops added Jangic. ave dropped
ls1r "a the eHcw, Somewhere around
'c-o. = 9rc~s-'
"IU help yoe loef f. IN -,
indy offered Uncle N'.cgily.
So he and jingle and Jaag!e
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
january II. 1915

Thrown from her horse when tae
animal was struck by an autoHobile
late Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. TAR
old Ecn Wright, wife of The famous
novelist WAS painfully iniurel and
Mr.. Wright slightly bruised, both
escaping by q narrow margin from
Gore serious injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
TEN FEARS AGO
,Jauuarv II. ll9O

Captain James {. Summers, for
= years scafaring commander On
the Atlantic as we'll as u writer for
the big New York dailics, and n
sharpshootcr IF note is located At
Scelcv who're he viii conduct the
roller gia for the long staple grow
crs the coming year, Captain sum
mcrs is delighted with the climate
of the valley and plans to make his
home here permanently.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
Looking Backward
Syhat the Press Files Tell OF I'm.
perial valley for this Date
In Past Yeas
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January II, 1910

Here's t6"the "cigAtae H+A,,hog. tie
visited the valley several years ago
and has not lcc,r sccn again until
recently wa1n hogs aG1n aa!i for
cAsh. cents p1und. NuG noNy the
farmers have esetd en- hcm the
quostjon as to whether there is any
linc of p.oduetion they caa ta%c ur
which viii, in the long .oougSc Of
cvents, PROVE more satisfactory than
hog raising. s.t
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
Il CentrO Paint ShOp-615 State St.

First class auto painting-guarantee to match any
color. W. repaint Fenders Hoods, Wheels and touch
up bodies rst shop in the valley equipped for First
Class lacquer panting-al painting guaranteed.
Phone 283.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
". ]. Stone - Non-BOard Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements are tho
for Board companies. The prices to you are
remarkably lower. Let show this real saving.
Phone w. |. Stone 248 387-Office 83l Main Also
collection service.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
Santa Clara Is
Getting Cocky

san FRANCISCO, Jan. II. U.D
Scheduling ofIat least three inter
sectional games BY Santa Clara I'm.
j crsiiy with schools If the south
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
OptOmetrist.-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service Scientifically equipped to treat
all muscular and crossed eyes. Ncarsignted
(Myopc) eyes and chldren's eyes given special aten
ton Glasses fitted. Lenses duplicated 5Sl Main
st. Phone 228-W
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
Repair Specialist

Typewriter, Adding Machine. monograph and Sewing
Machine Repairing. II. W. Hutchinson Broadway ana
Imperial Ave Phone 1851.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
New Books
At Library
FICTION

FICTION
"Thc fragrant Years, = 10y Saa-
sci Hopkins Adams; a novel of tn"
beauty marhct.
"PartEcrs in Crime by Agatha
Christie; detective ; tory led
With tense excitement.
"spring, hy Sophia Clcngh; ::
aAarmins story Of young lorc IA
italy.
"lhc Masqucraders, ny G"orG
tie Hcycr; romance II Ism cen
-Urv London.
tAncestor Jcrico, ly William
!. Locke, an unusual adventure
story.
Merry Hear. - ~ Frank Artha
>swinuertun: Swinocttou : first n
vel published for TIE first ttMc II
America.
NoN-FICTIoN
"Africa : White Nlglr, hN
Joseph II. Appel; vivid pjc:arc "a.
,ativc Africa.
.sIaAog spcaks for !;sc'f - hE
Jerome Davis; a symposium of Ia
nor leaders Throughout thN "o'i".
"Youthful Old Age, ~ ty Waite.
VI. G2llighan; common sens" ohserv
,uces of the simple rules uf hygiene.
My stars" hy Walter RISE; :
book Of Horoscopes.
BouIc,ardcd Ola Trails IN tn,
,reat Southwest by Frank ii
i,,go: interesting travel tails by a
aimng engineer.
.'Outdoor HcIi'age, hy II. {
.ayart: California out Of doors
"Land cf Hames,' - ly /. j. I"N-
~, j.. yue Of ,.utnl.' iron tA'
.anl'oin: y. tie Z I'd. s'' h''
t.'r.
--~~o~~~-~.>,~o-~>->~~ ----1-.,--- -
Ger sep aaa 's t3r r,.a+r s''m
f.c.u'l .Ip rff tic .etre, ana pol
"A the mail baN ~ hy itself, l'l' tel
u next about Uncle W.Cs'%
bananas.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
Army & Navy Variety Store

New and Used Furniture, stoves linoeums, hardware
We buy and sell everything for less NJ Marcot, PROP
$50 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
Acctyiene Welding & Machine Work


Cylinder Grinding Boring loning. Piston Grind
ing. Fly Wheel Ring Gears Installed Tractor WORK
Pump and Gas Engine Overhaung. General Electric
Motors Agent. Fan and Vacuum Cleaner Repairing
Battery Repairs and Charging. Bicycle Repairing
Lawn Movers Sharpened Etc. Wilson Machine Shol
Phone 40 1922 Main Street.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27
De los TribunaIes
CORTE FEDERAL

Durante TODD ell dia aver es-
tuvo celebrandose en- la corte
federal, bajo la presidencia del
juez Alderman, la vista de la
causa contra Wilbur w, Levine,
Kiel S. Butcher, ii. Macbeth,
b. Hileary, Ell Leavine, w. ALL
good, w. f, Meade, c. BAUM
garter, j. c. Moon, A. Johnson,
Joe Region, W. Spears y Slim
Evans, acusados de conspirar
para desembarcar, vender y
transporter bebidas alcoholics.
Tn hijo de Bitch, que lleva el
mismo nombre de su padre y tie
ne 18 amos, relate como Ma
Ghetto haciendose pasar por pes
cador, recibia los cargamentos
en- ell cayo Rattlesnake. Ell Lea
vine Sc presentaba luego con s1
autom6vil y Sc llevaba la mer-
cancia.
Otros testigos dijeron que
LeaVine habia comprad0 cuatr0
botcs motores para dedicarloo
al trafico, poniendo las embarca
clones a nombre de las Sras.
Bitch y Moon; pero reservan-
dose 6l una hipoteca de $1,000.
Wilbur Leavine. ell jefe hacfa
trabajos de inspection, c0mprO-
bando COMO marchaban los ne
gocios.
La mayor carga recibida fu6
de 444 cajas divididas en- 1913
sacos y 355 garrafones de Ba-
cardi.
DeclararOn tambien sobre rs
actividades del grupo John Fill
man, +. Pillsbury, H. F. Scud~
der. H. f y E. w. CadfieId.
lnterrogando a uno de les tes-
tigos ell fiscal quiso dar a entel-
der que uno de los principles
testigos, va fallecidos. hahfa ST.
do hecho desaparecer por Ia ban
da.
Hoy continuara la vista.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

va descanSan en- ell cemen-
terio del "Centro Espanol', los
restos del obrero escogedor Sr.
Ramon del Rio.
Aver por la tarde Sc verifi-
CO su entierro, saliendo ell cor
tejo funebre de la Capilla de
primo Lord" situada en- la
Octava avenida Y Gale II.
Una comision, compuesta por
los senores Rafael MARITIME, Jo-
sc Vfrsida, Miguel Morales,
Ramon Fernandez, Constante
Torres, Maxine Cueto, Anto-
Mo Fernandez, Sirio Riveiro Y
Modesto Fernandez, represen-
tando al departamento de Es-
cogida de la Sabrica de MAR
tinez Ybor," donde 1ltimamen-
tie trabajaba ell finado, asisti6
a los funerales.
Amigos del extinto enviaron
ofrendas florales.
Que Dios haya acogido en-
su seno ell alma de este hombre
ejemplar. Una vez mas reite-
ramos nuestro pesame a todos
los familiares del extinto.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27
TEATRO CASINO

Con innegable exito Sc exhi-
bio aver en- este teatro la pre-
ciosa cinta The Painted Lady
en- la cual figuran como prota-
gonistas la encantadora Billie
Dove Y el apuesto Edmund
Lowe.
Billie Dove desempena el pa
pei de encargada de un clut
nocturno, en- una cinta adapta.
da de la novela de Fannie Hurst
"De Una Mano a Este Mucha'
cha.
Edmund Lowe, una de las
mas notables figuras del teatrc
americana, Sc distingue en- Ia
obra, hablando Y cantando 8
gusto del pdblico.
Hoy volvera a exhibirse "Tht
Painted Lady,.
Manana empezara la sensa-
cional cinta LA Isla de los Bal
cos Perdidos'.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27
Ell SABADO Sc PAGARA A
LOS EMPLEADOS DE LA
CIUDAD DE CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Los che
ques para ell sabado estan va
asegurados. Despues de soma
mas de paciente espera, los
az, 900 empleados de la ciudad,
condado y junta de educaci6n,
fueron informados aver por
los recaudadores de que Sc ne
cesitan seis millones mas antes
de que Sc commence a pagan.
Con $44,0 900, 900 p%rometidos,
Phillip R. Clarke, jefe de los
recaudadores, ha prometido
que los cheques Sc expediran
tan pronto Sc llegue a los so
millones de pesos.