davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
KANSAS BEATS AGGIES

Two Long Runs Bring Sole Scores
of Game as Curtis Watches.
MANHATTAN, Kans., october 10
R).-"Jarring" Jim Bausch, aided by
excellent interference, made two long
runs today for touchdowns and place
kicked twice for the extra points, to give
Kansas a 14-to-0 victory over its ira
ditional rival, the Kansas Aggies, in
their twenty-eighth annual gridiron
encounter.
The first run, a 95-yard sprint, came
in the first half minute of play, when
Bausch returned Eldon Auker's kick
OF, running through the entire Kansas
Aggie team. The second, 59-yard run
from scrimmage around the Kansas
Aggie right end, came in the fourth
period.
Vice President Curtis witnessed the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WINS.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. is R.-Tram-
ping down the Utah Aggies in q
breather foot bali game the University
of Southern California won from the
Rocky Mountain Conference team SIS
r. here today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-29
Tanning Process Traced
to Prehistoric Times

Since the days when our early an
cetors used sand and wood ashes in
preparing the skins of animals for
clothing, until the present day when
close to one hundred chemicals total
ing many thousands Of tons yearly are
consumed by the leather industry,
chemistry has played an important
part in leather production, says Chem
icals Markets, business magazine Of
the chemical industry.
Primitive man did not realize that
when he used sour milk and various
oils and fats he was pioneer In the
use of Tactic acid, neatsfOOt oil and
tallow In leather manufacture. And,
of course, he could not fOresee that in
modern days the bichromate would re-
place his oak bark methods, reducing
the 12-mOnths' process to 12-day one.
The history of tanning goes far back
into prehistoric times, being an even
earlier stage OF mans development
than agriculture. The original process
of curing skins was probably simply
cleaning and drying. Later on smoke,
sour milk, various oils and brains Of
animals were found to improve the
texture of the skin Even today the
seal killed by the Eskimo Is still
skinned by the family. and the hide
chewed into pliable material for gar
ments by the women.
But among primitive peoples 1t must
be remembered that the leather was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-29
No Proof of Decline
in Modern Vocabulary

The survey of telephone vocabula-
ries" presents interesting, but far from
depressing results. "Fifty words" says
the report, account for go per cent
of the total words In most telephone
conversations, and seven hundred
words account for 95 per cent" The
figures are based on a study Of the
S0,000,000 daily telephone conversa-
tons in the United States.
Some may see in these figures de-
cline In the vocabularies Of today.
Others will dust off the old wheeze
about the illiterate business man. But
a more logical deduction Is that there
has arisen sort Of telephone patois,"
clipped method Of expressing much
In few words. This is an age Of speed,
of compression, of concentration. The
bulk of telephone conversations deal
with business. Most of these result
from stock situations Their language
Is stock language, as compressed and
succinct as possible. e
But this is no indictment of the
modern vocabulary. With today's
ADunuhnce Oh WusuLlueS, newspapers
and books, the average person cannot
get through one day without at least
rendlng acquaintance with thou
sands of different words. Words we
read are usually sooner or later car
ried over into our conversation. The
Interests of the average modern per-
son are as broad as those Of the aver
age nation Of half century ago. He
discusses them in his leisure, and to
discuss them he must have words,
thousands of words. While he may
use only so, or 700, or 1000 words
over the telephone, 1t is by necessity,
and for convenience, not necessarily
because of linguistic limitation. -Kan-
sas City Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-29
Old Inscription Found

The subsoll Of Rome Is thlckly dot
ted with artistic objects reminiscent
of the clty's golden era. Should you
take to gardening In Rome, 1t Is not
highly improbable that you might risk
splitting your finger nails against the
coarse edge Of some bronze object
while wedding out the potato bed.
During the recent restoration of the
loggle of the knights Of Rhodes, stu
ated between the markets of Trajan
and the forum of Augustus, a curious
Inscription came to light. Below a
portrait of Virgil were found these
lines OF Dante, wherein Virgil is made
to say: ID
II was poet, and l sang that right
eous son of Anchises who came from
Troy when proud Ilium was burnt
1t Is thought that this inscription
was scratched on the wall at least 400
years ago Also its discovery coin
cldes with the year Of the bl-mllenary
Of Virgil's birth. sf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-29

an? Perhaps he had kept his nose
too close TO the grlndstone. When he
and Lefty were married Lefty should
teach him to play. 10
With queer, crooked smile he
turned and took up his watch. You've
won. Lefty" he said, musingly. Then
he strobe around the table and took
the girl into his arms. with sob
bling laugh she reached up and kissed
him warmly. N.FhH
"You would have done 1t |" she cried
happily. "lou would have given up
the million for me! I'm going with
you to the tralnl You haven't a mo-
ment to lose And, Tommy, I'll be
waiting for you when you returnl"
Bucannan was speechless as Lefty
hurried him to his waiting car. the
door OF which the chauffeur had con-
veniently held open. s,t rs
The car was a limousine, and as the
driver whirled them away toward the
station Bucannan shamelessly drew
all the curtains 1t was then that
Lefty confessed to having set his
watch ahead while he wasn't looking,
soon after he placed 1t between them
upon the table.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-29
To Make DEAF Hear

Avlators and deaf persons hear
through the neck instead Of through
the ear-wllh a new aid to hearing
Invented by George Barton French.
former railroad executive and socially
prominent In New York city. says Pop.
uar Science Monthly.
with this device, pilot and passen.
ger can converse freely above the roar
OF an airplane motor. A band holds
the receiver snugly against the neck,
and its sounds are audible in spite Of
external noise. Other models OF the
invention, adapted to the use Of per-
sons hard of hearing, include one like
camera case, to be slipped In the
pocket, and another that is carried In
small, lnconspicuous eyeglass case.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-29
Notables in Obscurity

Soon after Alexander Irvine, poor
Irish lad-he became one of the fore
most orators and moulders Of public
opinion in England and Amerlca-ar-
rived In New York. he got Job driv-
Ing a milk wagon.
81 asked John Maseneld, the poet,
once what he was doing at this pc
Rod" chuckles Doctor Irvine, "and he
told me he was working In restau-
rant on Eighth avenue New York;.
allow queer said, that when
Cork was In a tubercular bakeshop
In Moscow, Jack London was an oys-
ter pirate on San Francisco bay, you
were singing hash on Eighth avenue,
and ! was driving milk cart past
your door every dayl"-Kansas City
Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-29

do moi MUD ! think l shall take my
vac; ION nj the same time and 60 up
In tie mountains to my aunt's little
camp there. Peter and will be regu-
lar lntlians--play and sleep and eat
and l. Ike. We love It," '1 n
She left the Office on Saturday for
her vacation and he was to sail the
following week. He was going to
drive up to Boston to see his sister
for II few days before sailing, and
would leave his car there. While he
told her all this, when she came in
to say goodby, he held her hand In
his--the little white hand he loved to
watch She was looking up at him.
He wanted to hold her close and for
get Peter.
IF you drive to Boston," she was
saying. you will go straight by the
road that leads into our camp. If
IL you have no particular dislike for
camp life, won't you stop and have
lunch with Peter and me on your
way up? We would love to have you"
Her blue eyes told him she wanted
him. He didn't want TO meet Peter,
but he accepted with alacrity. 1t
would mean he could see her again.
II was very hard to say 'g0odby" to
Leila Candice.
She gave him minute directions to
their camp and he found her waiting
for him when he drove up the next
Tuesday. She wore blue checked
gingham dress and her usually sleek
hair was disheveled by the wind.
I'VE are having a beautiful time al
ready, Skipper, the dog, and Peter
and me. Had a picnic yesterday and
saw such a beautiful sunset over the
mountains" She whistled shrilly. a
peculiar call. Lunch is ready and
Peter is down at the trout stream
fishing" she explained.
He was sitting with his back to the
door watching Leila as she moved
about in the little kitchen beyond,
when he heard steps on the gravel
walk. Peter was coming! He found
himself tense as he waited. He was
going to meet Peter at last and then
something whirled through the air and
landed, plop on the knees of his care
fully pressed trousers. 1t was very
small very slippery, very much alive
fish, attached to string that extend
ed over his shoulder to the out-of
doors behind him. He jumped to his
feet and swung around. He heard
Leila gasp and then
"Pe-teerl You naughty, naughty
boy. What have you done?"
I'm sorry, muvver," said the small,
sun-browned Overall-clad boy in the
doorway as he slowly wound up the
slack line on his reel, drawing the
squirmiAg fish toward him across the
floor. you see, Skipper jumped at
the fish and frew 1t up in the air
to fool him, and the line unwOund
and it came straight In the door" He
turned to Livingstone and looked up
| at him with Leila Candice's blue eyes
I'm sorry" he repeated, "cuz muv
yer said l must be very, very goot
boy when the incest man in all New
York came to see us today, and sh'
said she liked him most MS much al
she-did me-"
M IPeter," said Andrew Livingstone
Y to. long will 1t take you and me t.
y se to the nearest telephone? have
,sulWo calls to make-one to cancel my
reservation to Europe and the Other
to tell my sister I'm stranded for a
week or so by the wayside, but she
can expect us all later on our honey
moon"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-29

According TO Marco Hellman, the
fnancler. romance Is fast disappear
Ing In the advance Of sophisticated
youth.
1.-THE other day." he said, "a very
charming young lady in my employ
rendered me her resignation.
"'Whats thisr asked in surprise.
Are you dissatisfied with your po-
sitlon, or Is II that you are going to
get marrledT
"'I--I am not quite sure STAN
mered the girl. You see, Sir, last
night, Mr.. -. came and made ME a
proposition but he went about II In
such businesslike way that I'm not
quite sure whether he wants me for a
wife or confidential secretary. But
know he wants me-"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-29

UuE LIBERTY MILLING CO.,
Germantown, Md.
Silver Leaf Flour
s .+r;ct,v the highest grade Of Patent flour us
Is 81 h;Sh in price, but well worth its cost LII
GOOD baking returns.
Snow Drop Flour
,,;ah-srade family -four, much above inc
IL na so-calied straight Hour
FEEDS.
.o Headquarters for feeds, the volume OF
eed with feeds ".r r%S Of goo%
';cs at lowest prices
Wheat.
tho largest buyers of wheat in Montgcm-
we arc ,+v we do not buy wheat 10 snip; we "u
cry cry s vv own milling needs; hence my" ''"'"
Of prices are ma'"'a'"0'' xo
:" we ,UM,.t yO''I' "1'""e.
yhe Liberty Ailling Co.,
o.. CermantOwn Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-29

Who knows anything, who can be
wise? Great star clusters millions OF
light years away. Elections so small
that pin prick can hold billions.
And, In between, little ball OF mud
with people on It. How can they help
being foOllshi What way Is there
Tor them not to be foollshf- Woman's
Home Companion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-29
V8F DOCTORS DEFINING
CfiIROPRACTOM

CHIROPRACTON@,
MoWtG oaassv AvSnue. near Proposes SlEss
Rockville, Md.
once hOurs --i0-l, 3--o, rs.
At your home by appointment
Telephone. Rockville IT.
Frsdsiicl Dsmins. d. c., Phi.
Clara G, Dsmiae. d. C.. Phi C..
graduates o. the PSIsDss school
mar i4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-29
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

TOwN HALL Building. ROsKvIkLE Mp.
Phsne -Roekville 20l.
Prssisss before the Supreme Court Of
me Unitsd States, the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of Coium
bia an6aehe Court Of Appeals and other
Courts Of Maryland. ! Special attention
owen to the laws 81 property 10Th real
aIid. personal .r..
feb SLY .....
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-29
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUcTIONEER.
GAITHERSBURG, Md.

iE.IL'. SELL ZEAL OK PERSONA.
w PROPERTY in Mont gOmsry counts
o, my part Of Maryland, Tkgtaia or
Dtftr,r' Of Columbia, 90 VERY LIBERAL
z N'S.
T. 30-3m e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-29
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Philadelphia. Penn. has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court Of Mont
gomery county, Md, letters testamentary
on the personal estate of
JOHN T. HUTCHINSON.
late of Montgomery County, deceased,
All persons, resident and nonresident.
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit and file the
some. in said court, with the vouchers
thereof, on or before the oath day of
December, 1880; otherwise they may, by
law, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this goth
day of Jane, 1880.
MILTON G. URNER HUTCHINSON,
Executor.
1919 Nicholas ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
june 27-8t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-29
" hen Livers GO Wrong.
. EAcHERs' OPPORTUNITY.

4 EACHERS' OPPORTUNITY.
II you are
not teaching this year and want work you
may be able TO qualify for this position.
A large corporation has an opening in your
coVnty promoting a vital religious prog gram
(PDt) Full time employment with pleas
ant work, good earnings and opportunity
fer advancement. Training given one TN
ployed. Write fully giving age. education.
experience and phone
JOHN RUBIN 4 Co, INC,
B0l Lexington Bldg.
oct AT Baltimore, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-29

WI Ats1-2 per cent. ! have
money to loan on farm secSriry only at
8 IL per cent, asd on long tiii e Security
must be ample Apply to
II. MAURICE TALBOT,
l8-lm Rockville. Nd.
La gaceta., 1930-09-29

Madrid, Sept. 29.-Mas de
10000 ciudadanos concurrie-
ron aver al mitin que en- la pla
"a de toros celebraron los re-
publicanos e~spaholes. FL mi
tin, al decir de los jefes repu-
blicanos, fue una clara demos
TRACTION de como piensa ell pue-
bio espanol.
Las autoridades tomaron eX
traordinarias precauciones te-
miendo que los "legionarios' Y
los radicales pudieran alterar
la tranQuilidad; pero ell pueblo
no hizo case a los aprestos mi
litares, llenando la plaza.
Todos los oradores hicieron
violentas acusaciones contra
la difunta Dictadura de Primo
de Rivera y contra ell gobier-
no del Oral. Damaso Beren-
guer, calificando a este de cria
do del rey.
En- I'm notable discurso ell
lider Alexandra Lerroux, jefe
durante muchos amos de los re-
publicanos radicales de Cata-
luna, dijo que la presente Die
tadura es pariente de la desa.
parecida e inferior a ella en- al
gunos aspectos.
Expreso la creencia de que
ell Rey puede evitar la TRACE
dia, ell derramamiento de san
gre, abdicando la corona, de
modo que ell pueblo pueda es-
tablecer la repIblica.
La multitud ovacion6 a Mar
celino Domingo, jefe de los re-
publicanos de Barcelona, quien
atac6 a la monarqufa, dicien-
do que de una Dictadura ell
pueblo ha pasado a otra Die
tadura, no menos onerosa, aun
que parezca mas humane y sen
sible. Tambien lanz6 duros
cargos contra ell Rey, a quien
estima culpable de los presen-
tes males de Espana.
Ell mas vigoroso discourse fue
pronunciado por ell exmonar :
La gaceta., 1930-09-29
TEATRO CASINO
"Amor Entire los Millonarios"

La cinta que lleva ell titulo
que mas arriba aparece, con
gran eXito Sc exhibi6 aver y
hoy volvera a cruzar la pan
ITALIA.
Clara Bow, la encantadora
a%ctriz, es la protagonista, Sc
cundada por Stanley Smith,
Skeets Gallagher, S. Erwin,
Miyzi Green, Charles SelI0n Y
otros.
I'm argumento romantico Y
que sirve para destacar la per
sonalidad de Clara.
Canta la dulce p~elirroja cua
tro bonitas cancioneS.
Para manana esta senalado
ell estreno de The Lady of
Scandal" con Ruth Chatterton
en- ell principal papel.
La gaceta., 1930-09-29
FRANCfA EXtGIRA QUE LA
S~EGURIDAD VENGA PRI-
NERO QUE Ell DESARME

Paris, Sep. 29.-El primer
ministro Andre Tardieu declare
en- la tarde de aver que su pals
esta dispuesto a colocar la Sc
guridad nacional antics que ei
desarme. Asegurando que Fran
cha esta segura de su poder, Sc
gura de su derecho, demanda ga
rantias para ell mantenimient0
de los tratados de paz como ell
precio de reducir sus estableci-
mientos navales y militares.
Con esta p~lataforma 81 es
pera mantenerse en- ell Poder,
armonizando las diferencias
en- ell pariamento, que Sc reu-
Mira en- Octubre.
Con sus palabras ell primer
ministro apoy6 la actitud del
ministro de la guerra, Magi-
not, que ha pedido Sc aumen-
ten los cr6ditos con prop6sitos
militares, aunque Sc reduZcs
ell total de los presupuestos.
La gaceta., 1930-09-29

Madrid, Sep. 29.-El gober-
nador de la Coruna, Don Luis
Maraver y Serrano, ha comuni-
:ado al ministro de la goberna-
zion que en- Santiago de Compos
ella fueron arrestados varios je
fes obreros y estudiantes que
trataban de provocar disturbios
Y habian declarado la huelga
general.
Medidas Sc han tornado para
evitar que ocurran d~es6rdenes.
Cree ell gobernador que dentro
lie pocas horas quedara solucio-
lado ell conflicto obrero.
Por primera vez en- cuatro
las los establecimientos Sc a.
orieron aver.
Sc ha desmentido la noticia
lie que Sc hubiera declarado la
,ey marcial.
La gaceta., 1930-09-29
LA lGLESIA MEIODISTA
QUIERE QUE Los FIELES
TOMEN PARTE EN- FL RE


Wash, Sep. Eel comite
metodista de temperancia Y de
moral pdblica dice hoy en- su he
ia semanal que la iglesia Meto-
dista Episcopal formalmente ha
decidido pedir a todos los prohi-
bicionistas tomen parte EN- ell re
ferendum del estado de Illinois.
"Es un referendum absurdo.
dice la hoja, injusto, que da ven
taja a los corruptores, al pisto-
lero, al pandillero, al traficante
de cerveza, porque votaran mas
de una vez para legali2ar su
negocio.
Pero la question de "sequedad
y humedad' Sc halla ante los
electores de Illinois y cuantos
mas secos participen en- ell re-
ferendum mejor sera. Aunque
puede darse por cierto que los
votos seran contados para be-
nefici0 de los hombres cuyas
actividades han dado fama a
Cicero"
La gaceta., 1930-09-29

co de su primog6nito Evelio.
Sc bail6 hasta las doce y toda
la concurrencia fue obsequia-
da.
Asistiefon las senoritas Ju-
liza Fuentes, Estela, Blanquita,
Julia, Esperanto y Antonio
Fuentes, Margarita y Carmen
Trujillo, Juanita Cuellas, An
gelita y Julia Diaz, Zoraida
Labandera.
Senoras: Maria y Braulia
Cuellas, Antonio, Josefa, Mer-
cedes y Luz Fuentes, Carload
Rivero Sara Sanchez y Moves
Hernandez.
La gaceta., 1930-09-29
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

bre csc asunto de los vagoS, ell
Sr. 7. n, Henderson, presidente
del -yuntamiento.
Tambien ell ST.. Russell Tarr
Sc opone a que los "vagos," los
hombres sin trabajo, sean hui
millados en- las fronteras de la
Florida.
Lo que dijimos la semana
pasada, en- dos 0 tres ocasio-
mes, 10 repetimos hoy:
Los bandidos, los pistoleros,
los hombres que la Florida no
necesita, esos no vendran ca
minando por las carreteras.
Via.jan los eriminales como
los gobernadores, los alcaldes,
los jefes de policia y los She
riffs, en- aeroplanos, en- auto
movies Y en- treneS.
Los infelices, los desventura
dos, los que prefieren arrastrar
su miseria a robar Y asesinar,
eSos vendran por las carrete-
ras.
GVamos a recibir a los hon.
bres honrados con la policia,
en- lugar de darles comida y a
La gaceta., 1930-09-29
DETUVIERON A LA MUJER
Y Ell AMANTE COMO A
SESINOS DEL MARIDO

Akron, Ohio, Sept. 29.-Una
explosion de dinamita la cual
el pasado martes cause la
muerte de Clarence r. Barnes,
de AZ amos, un comisionista, Sc
atribuye hoy a su esposa y al
supuesto amante de 6sta, por
las autoridades del condado de
Summit. La Sra. Barnes 81, v
Marshall w. Cornell, AZ, I'm
pintor, que viva con los Bar
mes. fueron hoy aeusados de
asesinato en- primer grado.
Guerra la pareja cobrar la p6-
liza de SECURE del hombre.
La victima viajaba en- ell au-
tom6vil de Cornell cuando o.
curri6 la explosion.
La gaceta., 1930-09-29
S @ CIALE s

Fue tan grande ell exito al
canzado anoche por la Compa-
MIA Infantil en- ell teatro del
Centre Asturiano, donde Sc &C.
lebraba una function de benefit
clio auspiciada por la Secci6n
de Propaganda, que es muy pro
bable vuelvan a presentarse por
segunda vez en- I'm domingo
pr6ximo.
Todos los ninos Sc comporta-
ron acknowledgements en- la inter
pretaci6n de sus distintos pape-
les en- la zarzuela Gun Dia de
Reyes.
Para ellos fueron los aplau-
SOS de aquel selecto y brillante
auditorio que llenaba todas las
atlas Y bajas l~ocalidades.
En- una de las escenas mas
culminantes fueron traidos has
ia la escena por cast todos los
muchachos, los esposos Amelia
Y Arturo Moran, yencedores
an6nimos de la fiesta artistica,
porque con su saba y discreta
direction lograron que la grey
infantil triunfara.
Y cuando ell publico los aplaC
dia delirantemente, los mucha-
chitos artistas los felicitaban.
Ahora esperemos que vuelva
la citada Compania a ofrecer
una nueva representation en- o.
ira obra mucho mas complej2
que la primera.
Y a los inteligentes directo-
res, asf como tambien para los
Organizadores de la function be-
nefica, les envfo mi APPLAUSE, pOr
ell doble exito obtenido.
La gaceta., 1930-09-29
CARTA CABLEGRAFECA DE ESPANA

quico Alcala Zamora, jefe de
los republicanos liberales.
Ovacion6 ell pueblo a Alcala
Zamora cuando en- un vibrante
parrafo dijo que ell Rey puede
prestarse a 81 mismo immense
favor, evitando una terrible con
moci6n abdicando sin condicio-
mes y sin p6rdida de tempo.
Arroj6 sobre ell rey toda la
responsabilidad por los successes
polfticoS desde antes del deses-
tire de Annual hasta la Dictadu-
ra de Primo de Rivera y la Die
tadura de Damaso Berenguer.
Sostuvo que ell rey es ell jefe del
presente gobierno, no Beren-
guer.
"Debe ell Rey abdicar antes
que nueva sangre manche la his
toria NADIA limpia de su reinado.
Manana los peri6dicos CO.
mentaran los discursos pronun-
ciados por los republicanos.
La fuerza publica NADIA hizo
que pudiera importunar a los
ciudadanos y provocar un mo-
tin.
La gaceta., 1930-09-29
DOLORES DEL RIO EN-
FRANCO MEJORIA

Los Angeles, Sept. 29.-Des
puGs de una grave enfermedad
de seis semanas, que la puso
al borde de la muerte, esta va
en- franco mejoria, segun ell DR.,
+. G. Fishbaugh, la cGlebre ac-
triz mejicana Dolores del Rio.
Una semana despu6s de su
con Cedric Glib
bons, un director, Dolores Sc
enferm6 de los rinones,
Todavia pasara mas de un
antes de que Sc la dele sa-
lir de su casa.