davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Davey clean your clothes. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Green have
29tf a fine baby girl born on the 5h
Marie Tessmann was down Did you ever know of a real
pr Saturday night. Home In The Wilderness?
for your hides. womans John Livingston is convalescent
523tp after being i'll with pneumonia.
Lucy Curran of Poplar Wis Mrs. Frances Rowland was here
the home of her son John from Poplar Thursday.
on Sunday. -=
- Don't forget to tune in on KICK
important event you cannot for the McKelvie Federal Farm
to miss-the opening OF board speech-12:30 p. m. today.
g Pictures at the Liberty. -
for dates. President o. B. Horsford of the
- McCone County Farmers Union
G. H. Flint left Sunday was in town Thursday on Union
for a visit with her par business.
If. and Mrs. c. W. scharf -
spen. Ten days of still, mild weather,
- thawing at times Is making every
and Mrs. B. G. Fleenor of body forget how cold and wintery
nd Creek country were in it was.
Thursday. They made the -
car and found the going The Lutheran ladies aid enjoyed
difficult. an especially large patronage at
- their regular Thursday evening
Wilderness, bare of won supper.
science and the refine -
OF civilization. may yet Two daughters of Paul Schul
ne spot called nome II I'M niger, Jr, who have been i'll with
love unltedy seeks II. pneumonia and receiving care in
Wolf Point, are reported as con-
warm, bright, springlike siderably better.
has brought the farm -
Of their holes and into Mr. and Mrs Frank Coffin
ut unhke the ground hogs' drove to Culbertson on business
e glau enough 10 see theT Saturday. Coming home was rath-
er a slippery proposition, as it
# had rained more in the east end
will try one pair of our of the county and the road was
s shoes on sale at S1.9S like glass.
Mt be back soon-because -
Il wear too long. But your Submarine" which was mis-
will. Mrs. Mann's Milin- shipped and did not arrive here
READY % wear. o-S for showing several days ago, is
- now definitely booked to appear
amrud of Camrud Motors at the Liberty on Sunday-Monday,
the Minneapolis motor Feb. 1617th. This is a very won
Monday and went on to derful and different picture and
Michigan, to visit Odds one that everyone will went to
He and Jim see. Tell your friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

Two daughters Of Paul Schill-
niger, Jr., who have been i'll with
pneumonia and receiving care in
Wolf Point, are reported as con-
%siderably better.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Catlin
drove to Culbertson on business
Saturday. Coming home was rath-
er a. slippery proposition, as it
had rained more in the east end
of the county and the road was
like glass.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

Encourage our team of winners
by attending the basketball game
to be played on the home floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

The car Of excellent quality let
tuce which was shipped from
Brawley on November IS was the
earliest fall shipment of lettuce in
the history Of the valley. 1t is eX-
pected that lettuce production will
far exceed that of any previous
wear. ana that shipments will eX-
tend over a longer period than
ever befose, according to the No
vember report Of B. A. Harrigan,
county agricultural commissioner.
The preliminary survey of the
melon acreage for 1881 indicates an
acreage in excess Of $4,000 acres.
Local grapefruit growers were.
last week, highly elated over the
news that the now famous Wald-
man -Meffert grapefruit case had
been granted 3 rehearing before the
supreme court. With the reStora-
ton of the validity Of this section
of the California standardization
law, the maturity standards for
grapefruit are again being enforced
throughout California. Imperial
Valley growers. jealous over main-
tanning the enviable reputation Of
their fruit. have. however, cCnsis-
tently shipped grapefruit which met
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
COURT GRANTS
PROBATION TO
THREE ACCUSED

Probation was granted to three
defendants by Judge A. c. Finney
this morning. and trial of one on
a charge Of grand theft was set.
John David Reed, charged with
grand theft. entered plea Of not
guilty. Trial was set for January
5 and Reed released on his own
recognizance.
Frank c. Smith was sentenced to
60 days in the county Jail. and pro-
baton granted for one year on the
condition that Smith pay to r. N.
Green the sum of S5727. The de-
fendant payed $50 of this debt this
morning. He was charged with is
suing & check on insufficient funds.
Doniciano Rodriguez, charged
with assault with deadly weapon,
was sentenced to so days in the
county Jail and probation granted
on the condition that the defend
ant refrain from Intoxicating Ii
quor In the future. Rodriguez en-
tered a plea OF guilty to knitting an
other Mexican. From the evidence
it appeared that both Mexicans
were drunk at the time of the as
sault.
Roy A. Mclaughlin was sentenced
to six months in the county jail
and the sentence suspended by pro-
baton for one year. Mclaughlin
was charged with non-support OF
a minor child. He was granted pro-
baton after promising to pay s25
to the probation officer on or be-
fore next Friday for the support of
his child, and $50 every month
thereafter. Should he fail to make
these payments Mclaughlin will be
committed to jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
Harmony Rules
APO. Meeting
Continued from Page ~

Iied on. If the titles are found to
be clear. the department Of justice
should pass on the action in two or
three months.
LAS soon as the attorney general
declares the site the property OF
the United States, El Centro's post
office will be added to a list and
taken up in turn as part of the gov
ernment's O0,0OO,0OO federal build
ing plan"
When Inspector Smith was intro
duced, he reminded his hearers that
everyone could not be pleased, as
the new post office cannot be built
next door to every business man or
close TO the home of every house
wife.
The transportation OF mails is a
problem. This problem involves get
ting the mail to and from the COM
mon carrier used to bring it into the
town, the r. F. D. deliveries and
the letter carrying in the town. For
these reasons, the building should be
bulk of the mail must be delivered
close to the center Of the town. the
to the downtown sections, and the
carriers must be considered in this
Soon after leaving the postoffice
the carrier should begin TO unload
his route. should be near his starting
his pack and by the time he finishes
point.
Traffic congestion is another
problem, and for that reason, the
main business street Of the town
usually is not selected. Population
quantity OF mail handled, and the
trend of growth and development
are other problems confronting the
department"
Fifth and Olive, two sites, Seventh
and State, Sixth and Broadway were
among the sites discussed at the
meeting. Other bids may be sub
mitted in writing. The blanks may
/ be obtained from the local post OIL
! flee.
Postmaster C. C. jenkins intro
duced the speakers and turned the
meeting over to R. B. WhitelaW
president of the chamber OF COM
merce, who presided during the eve
ming.
Representatives Of various civic
and community organizations WeH
present and spoke concerning the
ideas Of their organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
MOTHER OF BANK
ROBBER ARRIVES
IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. {. Up
While Philip Holden, 25. suspected
bank bandlt, fought against death
from 2 bullet wound in the head,
his mother arrived from San Anto-
Mo, Tex to-day to be at his bedside.
Holden. once a student at Notre
Dame. and son OF the late J. F. HoI-
den. at one time head OF one OF
ChicGgo's largest merchandising
establishments, aSsertedly turned
bandit after he squanGered a large
inheritance and was unable 10 make
money selling scenarios in the HoI-
lywood movie studios.
The young man was shot last
Tuesday as he started to drive away
in an automobile with Delbert Hud-
son and Thomas Coffey, his com
panions, were to use for escape after
looting a Security First National
Rank branch.
The district attorney said that
complaint charging two counts OF
robbery were being prepared against
the three men.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
State Executes
Three Slayers
Continued from page II


cigarette in his mouth after his
hands had been tied and he re-
tanned it until placing the black
hood over his head forced guards
TO throw it away.
Set New Record
All three accepted spiritual con-
ISOLATION at the last. Catholic
priests accompanied Boss and Ry-
ley, while Davis asked for the
services of a Christian Science
practitioner.
TodayS executions brought the
yearly total to Is, a new record.
The previous high mark was 10,
attained in 1929. Folsom hasn't a
regular gallows so a temporary
scaffold was erected in the death
chamber. AS Boss was led by Davis
cell by Warden Court Smith and
several guards, he stopped as If to
say goodby to Davis. He was hur-
ried on, however, without being
permitted to speak.
One of the witnesses at the San
Quentin hanging was Elmer Jones,
son of the man Ryley and his
companion. Gomez. beat to death
with a hammer after which they
robbed him of $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

OF COURSE all bread is fresh when baked.
But how can baker be certain that his
bread will be fresh when delivered?
We have answered that problem, by devel-
oping the Butter Cream Speed Plan. The
gist of the plan is this:
minutes, hours, have been saved between
the baking of the bread and its delivery to
the grocer-eyery move in the bakery, every
stop by route salesman is timed and plan
ned-no Butter.C Cream Bread is baked up to
be kept in stock--7pe wiN not ''overload"
the grocer simply to make showing for
Butter Cream or the grocer's counter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
FRESH at the oven door
fresh mhem delize,ed

We have found that grocers are delighted
with this new plan. They want to give you
fresh bread, but cannot do SO when the bread
comes to them many hours old, or when
bread statesmen leave twice as much bread as
will be consumed during the day. And that is
whygrocers and their clerks are gladlyrecom-
mending fresh Butter-Cream Bread TO you.
Taste the richness and the freshness of But
ter.Cream Bread. Note the flavor, which is
baked in. Get a loaf today, and the chances
are that you will never go back to bread that
is not delivered or a carefully worked out
speed plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
Parker Company
Moves Office

Moving into new quarters at l243
Main street, the LEGAL office of the
Parker Ice Machine today was set
ting down to the routine Of busl-
ness.
Office furniture and equipment
was moved on December l, since
which time members of the staff
have been familiarizing themselves
with their new surroundings. The
office of the company was formerly
located at 65l Main street.
The new office furnishes more
spacious quarters, while the parking
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
ImpersOnatOr At
Central Uni0l,

John B. Ratio, dramatic lmper-
senator, will appear at the high
school auditorium tonight under the
auspices of the students Of the Ju-
nior college.
His repertoire includes imperson-
ations of many famous characters
presented in life-like and convincing
style. His ability as makeup art
ist is one of his most interesting
offerings as an entertainer. The
audience is permitted to watch him
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
FARM CENTER
MEETINGS ARE
WELL ATTENDED

Two farm center meetings were
held last night, Rose-Mesquite in the
Mesquite school, and Eastside- Sun
set in the Eastside school OF Holt
vile.
At the latter meeting election OF
officers was the Chief feature OF the
business session, a. c. Ferguson
being chosen as director, c. p
Kamm as alternate, and Herman
Thiesen as secretary treasurer.
George Winwright, assistant farm
advisor. spoke on tie dairy cleanup
campaign being inaugurated. and
Mark Rose, director of the Imperial
Irrigation District, discussed the
status of the All-American canal.
At the Rose Mesquite meeting
Scott 3. Foulds, secretary manager
of the farm bureau, spoke on Con
ditions Affecting Farm Prices" and
D. E. Creighton. assistant farm ad-
NISOl, gave d (StIf Oli u tlAl SOl BiluIh
Improvement. Dr. Warren Fox
county health officer, spoke on
health problems in the rural schools
Henry Worthington delighted
with a solo and also led the COM
munity singing. Mrs Ed Rau played
the accompaniments. Movies were
shown and at the conclusion OF the
meeting refreshments were served.
Rose Mesquite center will in the
future meet on the third Wednes-
day of each month. However, there
will be no meeting in December due
to the joint farm center meetings
scheduled for next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

problem for employees is not SO
acute.
w. E. Thackrey is manager OF the
local office. He came TO Ell Centro
about three months ago from 1ac-
tory branch at San Bernard!no.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

makeup for the different characters
a feature which never fails TO please
Humorous and pathetic numbers
offer q wide variety and add to the
charm Of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
Right OF Way Is
Granted District

An order authorizing Clyde r.
Burr. receiver for the FIRST Nation
al Bank of CaleXico, to grant
right of way to the Imperial Irri-
CATION district to construct a canal
over land northeast of Calexico was
granted in superior court here TO-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
Sale Of "Bear Brand"
Chiffon Silk Hose
Our Regular $3.50 Grade

A greatly lowered price for these well
known stockings Silk from picot top to
toe-beautifully full-fashioned with isle
lined soles and French heels. Flatteringly
sheer, and. like all good Bear Brands.
wear extremely well! Sizes 81 to 1917.
Ivorie Chambagne Dream Pink
Atmosbhere SMnbask Beige Clair
ROSadOr MnScGdiNe
Hosery-street Fleor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
81 Sale,of Art Goods

STAMPED BoUDoIR Pill.
LOWS, with design for quilt
ing; orchid, peach and green
with Pieot ruffiins; S for 800.
EMBRoID Erred PILLOW.
CASES, white with dainty de.
signs done in soft pastel
shades. Sizes 36x42 inches,
2 Prs., $l.oO.
STENcILED AND STAMPED
DIMITY ScARFS, also Vanity
Sets in patterns to match.
Orchid, green, peach and blue.
2 for $1.OO.
cRETONNE PILLOWS,
awning stripe and horaI de-
signs in bright Summer eolors.
Square and oblong shapes.
2 fer $1.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

STAMPED CUESTTOWEI-S
of oyster white linen, hand
drawn or with lace edges.
Stamped for eross.stiteh em.
brOidery; z for $l.0O.
STAMPED oRGANDY
APRONS, pink and green or
blue and yellow with designs
fer lazy daisy embroidery.
Z fer 800.
STAMPED SASH CUR.
TAlNS, stenciled designed to
be outlined. White with green,
blue or peach borders; 2 pairs
for $1.O0.
STENcILED CRASH TABLE
COVERS, floral and Egyptian
designs in colors; ideal for
Summer cottages; 3 for $1.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
CSC Silk and Cotton DUPONT Shantung

Santung has walked away with all Fashion hono for active and
spectator sports makes such smart jacket ensembles tor
aors and holds press exceptionally WE'LL The patterns this greatly
reduced group includes dots leaf designs oa and plain shades 80
inches wide. It's guaranteed washable!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
KEDS
For Everybody

For Father and Big Brothers,
the "Shortstop," laee-to-the-toe
styIe in white or brown duck
with black leather trim and
rubber soles, $3.50.
For Mother and Older Sisters,
"Juno Balls" lace-to-the-tos
style in all white or white trim.
med with black. Misses sixes
IL to z, SITS; WOmen's sixes
~ to 7, $500.
For Boys, the famous Con
guest" Iace-to-the-toe styles OF
heavy white or brown duck
with black leather trim and
ankle patches. Sizes 7 to 1919,
$l.7s; IL to 2 and 21s to 8,
Sl.SS; 81 to lO,s2.2s.
For All, the Rampant" an
oxford style Of white or brown
duck with crepe rubber soles.
Childs' sizes 71k to 1919. $l.3S;
Misses' IL to z, $1.3S; Boys IA
10 6, $50, and Women's IN TO
7, $3.50.
shOOs-secsnd FiOor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

Let Jane Stuart shop for you on
warm days. Just call National $500
Ask for Jane Stuart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
Printed Voi1es, $50

Fast-color voies, sheer and Summary. in dozens
of new patterns Fern and leaf effects that cool.
lowered designs. and dots; light and dark grounds.
wash IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
Pictures Are In
Vogue Again
Special ST

Very quietly we've been making a
reputation for our ST pictures. so you can
expect something very lovely in this spe-
cial purchase! The lure of far away
places is in Spanish Street" Italian
Port" and "A Bit of Venice" Just nice
size that FITS in anywhere-l6x20 inches.
Pietures-street FIeer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
5(9)c':::
yard
Sport Fabrics, SOC

Plenty of choice in this ow-price group! Cotton
shantung, pique and oxford basket weave. in every
conceivable patternl 36 inches wide fast-coored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

wash Fabrics-Third Fieer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

Art Goeds-Third Fser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

Make your clothes last longer by keep
ing them in a dustproof cedarized bag,
2ox57 inches. White paper lining; side
fastening device.
La gaceta., 1930-06-24

ira vista los numerosos docu-
mentos que prueban de una ma
nera irrebatible mi hOnradeZ
sin tacha.
Roberto sac6 del bolsiHo una
cartera que coloc6 sobre la me-
sta junto al senior de Auberive.
-Esta cartera-prosigni6,-
ademas del acta de mi nacimien
to y documentos que comprue-
ban mi identidad, contiene los
certificates favorables del di-
'ector del Colegio de Rennes V
los de los notarios Y abogados
lue me han admitido en- sus des
nachos. Las firmas estan legali-
zadas. Os dejo esa documenta-
ci6n, la examinareis con descan
so y os pido ahora authorization
para vOlver q recogerla mana
La gaceta., 1930-06-24

taculos desaparecian a 81 paso
Sc Malaria en- primera Inca v.
no pensaria en- expatriarse pa
ra correr a traves de los ma
res persiguiendo una quimera.
iMundo frfvolo en- que vivimos.
clego, egoista, injusto, no sa-
bras nunca reconocer nj recon-
pensar las virtudes ocultas v los
grandes caracteres!
No calm6 al senior de Auberi-
We esta filos6fica reflexi6n. for
mulada con vistas a los tiempos
antlguos; antes al contrario,
mas febril, mas nervioso que
ae ordlnario en- 10 restante del
dla' paso la noche sin cerrar u
oJos. Su cerebro sobreexcitado.
su esplritu puesto en- prensa, su
Ser'aie un gran proyecto; mas,
La gaceta., 1930-06-24

clio de Roberto, el senior de Au-
Derive hizo que Enriqueta abrie
Sc la cartera, Y examine 10 que
contenia, apenas ell j6ven Sc hu-
DO alejado.
Cada uno de los papeles que
Roberto de Loc-Earn llamaba
j~ocosamente certificates era un
homemade rendido a su conduc.
ia completamente ordenada Y a
su irreprochable moralidad.
i Esto es sencillamente her
moso!-se decfa ell anciano.-
Este muchacho no es de los item
pos en- q. vivimos. ST Sc hubiera
dejado arrastrar por las costum
bres de su epoca; 81, de natura-
leza menos altiva y leal, hubiera
sabido doblegarse, intrigar, pc.
dir, hubiera visto como los obs
La gaceta., 1930-06-24

c~ontrar IN brazo que Ia defen
diera nj una Erase de carino,
al menos de esperanto. No te-
MIA fuerza nj para revelarse nj
protestar de 10 que vi con in
dignacion. lSera possible que
tai crimen Sc haya cometido,
sin que encontrara un solo de-
fensor entire sus companeros
de t~rabajo?.....
Tan miserable ha sido ell
que la rebaj6 como los compa-
neros que no la defendieron....
Els objectionable que con fire.
cuencia Sc oigan estos hechos
inhumanos.
Case doloroso y triste de por
81, con tanta oscuridad que no
pude, a pesar de mi interes, sa-
Der en- que lugar Sc cometiera
tai ultraje; quizas, por ell te-
NOR de ser un desconocido, no
Sc me dijo; quizas, tambien,
por ell tenor de que en- otra ia
! brica no la dieran trabajo.
Quien dice fabrica dice In
fierno, Temple de Tortura y
de Suplicio; lugar en- que de-
jamos nuestra juventud, dom
de agotamos nuestras ener-
gias, donde cosechamos dolo-
res y t%risteZas.
La gaceta., 1930-06-24

Hero a quien profeso la mas
profunda estimation; al que fu6
ell amigo de mi padre, al caba-
Hero cuyo recuerdo y cuya sim
patia me seguiran, a no dudar-
10, al otro lado de los mares.
Me habeis acogido con benevo-
lencla, y voy a pedir de vos e.,
unico servicio que un hombre
de mi caracter puede aceptar
sin sonrojo. Necesito estar acre
dltado por una persona de con-
sideraci6n cerca del consul fran
ces en- Australia. Os ruego no
me negueis vuestra poderosa
recommendation, que sera de un
precio inestimable; pero, como
semejante prueba de confianza
no puede dispensarse sin deteni
miento, he querido poner a vues
La gaceta., 1930-06-24

Mientras los 'Lobos" sepan
que las ovejas no gritan nj Sc
defender, no las temeran.
Mientras los 'monstruos" Sc
pan que existen degradados
que compran mesas, que lie ro-
ban Ell trabajo a los compane-
ros, que predisponen a los o.
breros dignos con Ell capataz
para que los suspendan del
trabajo Como un case que 70
conozco de dos hermanos, pa
dres de familia, que trabaja-
ban de "Escogedores," que adn
lgnoran porque fueron rebaja-
dos, que hacen ell trabajo de
tres por ell sueldo de uno, nos
tratarfan peores que a escla-
vos, como a perros.
iSera possible que hayamos
llegado a tai grade de maldad
que para ma vivir tengamos
que predisponer, arrebatar ell
trabajo y comprar las mesas?
!iNo, no! va ESQ es ell colmo.
Esclavo, miserable, eunuco de
nacimiento, 5que deseas? Iii
bertad O Esclavitud?
iDec1arate! iEres compare
70 o Enemigo?
Ramon Aparicio LEAL.
JUNO %, 1880.
La gaceta., 1930-06-24

ma. Me direis al mismo tempo
81 pOdeis concederme ell favor
que ambiciono.
-Manana, como siempre, Sc
refs bien recibido a mi casa, que
rido conde-contest6 vivamente
ell senior de Auberive ;-pero os
ruego que recojais estos pape-
les. Despues de haberos visto V
dido, Gcreeis que sea possible du-
dar de vos? Recobrad vuestra
cartera, oS 10 suplico.
Roberto, que va Sc habia le-
vantado, movie negativamente
la cabeza.
La recogere manana-dijo,
al presentaros de nuevo mis-
respetos y al daros mi Gdi6s.
Luego, Ell i6yen, saludando al
senior de Auberive y hacienda
La gaceta., 1930-06-24

Para este es precise liber-
tarnos, para libertarnos, ser
unidos, para ser unidos, since
rarnos; que no haya dudas nj
recelos entire nosotros; saber-
nos como hermanos no como E.
nemigos; excusar y educar al
hermano ignorante, como 10
he hecho 20 en- varias ocaSio-
mes; en- vez de alejarlo, atraer
10 a nuestro lado. Recordemos
que es obrero, que es hernia
no de fatiga y de lucha.
Ser libre es ser buen padre,
buen hijo, buen hermano,
buen esposo, buen obrero.
Ser esclavo es ser inferior,
La gaceta., 1930-06-24

Aerodromo de Baldonnel, IT.
landa, JUNO 24.-El aeroplano
Cruz del Sur estaba a la 1:30
p. m. q 80 a. m. bora del este)
a 800 millas de la costa de Ir-
landa, volando en- perfectas con
diciones. La posici6n dada colo.
ca al aeroplano a la mitad del
canine entire Irlanda y Cape
Race, Newfoundland. Ell cruce
del Atlantico entire Fastenet V
Cabo Race es de 1900 millas.
Los detalles indican que ell a.
parato mantiene un promedio
de veloci6ad de POGO mas de 80
millas por bora. Viajan en- ell
Cruz del Sur ell photo, captain
Kingsford Smith, que 10 gui6 en-
ell viaje desde America a Aus
tralia; M. E. Van Dyk, ~asisten-
tie photo; captain j. 7. Saul, ma
vegador, y ]. w. Stannage, ope-
rador de Radio.
La distancia a recorrer has
ia New York es de 1864 millas
Varios photos han tratado de
eruzar ell Atlantico hacia ell oes,
tie; pero todos han fracasado 6
exception de los tripulantes de
Bremen, que descendi6 en- la co!
ia de Labrador, en- una pequen;
isla.
La gaceta., 1930-06-24

huerfano de ideales, sometido
y despreciable; es reconocer
I'm Amo. No serlo.
Tengamos valor. Adelante
con la obra; defendan os a los
n%uestros.
Hace dias una honesta mu-
jer, madre de una nina enfer-
mita y sosten de una madre
viejita, fue rebajada de una
fabrica..... iPobre criatura!,
enferma, indefensa, LENA de
miseria, abandonada, sin en-