davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-11-01
dramatica tan escalofriante,

dramatica tan escalofriante,
una realidad tan conmovedora,
que al dfa siguiente de haberla
visto, y al pasar por ell mismo
"Museo", volvi a entrar, (y :
pagan mis- liras, como es consi-
guiente) para ultimar La apre-
ciaci6n de tan valiosa joya ar
tfstica.
En- este pMuseo Capitolino",
hay una sala llamada de los bus
tos, y pertenecientes todos ellos
a emperadores romanos. Dichos
bustos tallados en- alabastro, v
hechos precisamente, cada uno
de ellos, en- la epoca en- que rel
naba ell original que represen-
tan. Ali Sc We a Julio Cesar, a
Fiberio, a Augusta, a Agripina
(la madre de Ner6n) a Helioga-
balo, a Mesalina, a Caligula, a
Ner6n (hermosa cabeza tallada
en- basalto) y otros muchos mas.
En- una sala contigua CONT
nuan los bustos, y ALI vemos a
Ner6n otra vez, (cabeza ITALIA
da en- jazpe, con corona de orc
en- las sienes) Popea, segunda
mujer de Neron, tallada en- ala
bastro y onix; Marco Aurelio,
Caracalla y Geta su hermano,
Diocle Ciano, Tuliano ell ap6s-
tata, Adriano eel primer en-
perador romano que Sc dej6
grocer la barba, seg1n Sc We en-
ell bVsto) Septnmo Severe, Yes
pasiano.... y tantos mas que no
recuerdo en- este momento.
Llevo detras de mi un YER
dadero ejercito de cicerones,
que van corriendo tras las IL
ras " los escudos, pidiendo
siempre, llorando siempre, un
saqueo terrible. y tengo que
detener tamana avalanche,
lanzandoles este pequeno dis
curse: "Sepan ustedes frate-
los mics, que antes de venir
70 a Roma, va conocfa 70 de
sobra toda su historic antigua,
(ya que no la moderna) por
habermela ensenado en- la es-
cuela, I'm viejecito maestro a
quien lie hablamos puesto ell so
brenombre de "Baco", por su
afici6n desmedida por ell ami
sete, licor que el preferia, y
quien hubo mas de una vez
de aplicarme severos castigos
de aquel TEMPO, por mis- la
mentables tropiezos al desert
! birle las tres guerras punicas,
! trocandolas unas con otras de
La gaceta., 1930-11-01
una manera lamentable....

Llama mucho la atenci6n en-
este "Museo'', una colossal es-
tatua de marmoi rojo, repre-
Sentando a la "Vestal Clau-
dia" atravesando Ell rio Fiber,
Y tambien I'm grupo de satiros
de tamano natural torturan-
do a una virgen.
Grande lapida en- bronco ro-
ia por los amos, representan-
do la OBSTRUCTION de Troya",
muy interesante.
Tengo cue hacer menci6n
de un bajo-relieve, pertene-
ciente a una monumental fuen
tie, que representa- escenas a.
morosas de Menelao con su be-
llisima mujer. Elena. Tanto la
Destruction de Troya" como
la escena de Menelao, estan
grabados en- caracteres grie-
gos. En- una vitrina Sc conser-
va tambien un viejisimo perga
mino en- caracteres griegos,
en- ell que Sc da cuenta del ro-
DO de esta misma mujer, Ele-
ma.
Digno de menci6n tambien
I'm tablero de mosaico, COM
puesto con miles de fragmen-
tos de jazpe, alabastro, onix,
y acerinos combinados, repre-
sentando una gran bacanal
que lleva ell nombre de "Triun
TO de una bacante".
"Museo de los Borgias''. Els
interesantfsimo este "Museo"
por 10 que tiene de valor per-
teneciente a la epoca de los Pa
pas de csc nombre.
"Museo de pintura antigua.
De este 81 que es impossible ha-
Ger una description, nj aun la
mas sonora, son tantos los
cientos de cuadros que ateso-
ra, que Sc necesitarian varias
La gaceta., 1930-11-01
DICESE QUE TIRARON CON
IRA Ell TREN DEL CAR
BONIS

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. l. -
Regresaron aver a la capital
de su RENO, recibiendo la ben
dici6n nupcial en- la catedral
de Santa Sofia, ell Gar Boris
y la reina Ioana.
Las fiestas del dia Sc vieron
nubladas por los rumores de
que contra ell tren real Sc ha-
bian hecho siete dispafos.
Ell gobierno desminti6 des-
pues los rumores, renaciendo la
mas sincera algeria por parte
del populacho.
La reina vic desde los balco-
mes de palacio como ell pueblo Sc
divertia en- las Gales.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01
NOT1CIAS DE
INTFRES LOCAL.

La semana proxima llegaran
de la capital del estado los che
ques para abonar un 1919 a los
depositantes del Banco Lafa-
yette, del cual es l~iquidador Mil
ton H. Mabry.
Aparece ell banco con 800 de-
p~ositantes y La suma que Sc pa
CARA monta a $26,850.
De todos los bancos que ce-
rraron cuando la crisis del ano
pa-4do, solo ell de los Ciudada-
nos no ha pagado dividendo a
sus depositantes.
Mr.. Newsome es ell liquidador
de este ultimo banco.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01
CITAClON

De orden del P~residente de
esta Union de Dependencies del
ramo del tabaco. otto a los MEM
bros de la misma para la Junta
General que tendra lugar el Do
mingo 2 de Noviembre, a la una
de la tarde, en- ell local de costum
bre. Los asuntos a tratar son de
importancia para todos los De-
pendientes y solo a ellos incum-
be asistir a esta junta que es Elk
traordinaria, donde Sc legislan
Y Sc tratan los asuntos electives.
Tampa, Oct. 30, 1880.
j. Ruiz,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01
ROMA
LA CIUDAD DE LA REPU-
BLICA, LOS
Y LOS PAPAS
POr Ell DR.. Sueiras Miraues

En- este "Circo' Sc We un gran
portion llamado "Porta libitti-
ma, por donde salian los po-
bres cristianos cast exhaustos
va antes de MORN finalmente.
Ruinas cubiertas de musgo y
hiedra dan I'm sello secular a
este anfiteatro, en- ell que existfa
un gigantesco obelisco en- su cen
tro, y que hoy dfa 10 vemos colo
cado en- la fuente central de Ia
plaza Navona.
"Carcel Mamertino". Prision
obscura y subterranea de aque-
LA epoca, en- la que no entra la
luz y muy POGO el aire. En- ella
estuvo prisionero San Pedro,
por conspirar contra ell Cesar,
queriendo implantar la nueva
religion que venia predicando
JESUS, al que apodaban ell Naza-
reno.
Pedro fue decapitado por tai
causa, y con el unos cuantos pro
pagandistas de dicha tendencia
religiosa.
En- la misma prisi6n estuvo
recluido, y todavfa Sc conserva
una argolla empotrada en- la pa
red, donde estuvo amarrado Sen
tulio, Senador romano, y uno de
los completes de la celebre con-
juracion de Catilina, por 10 cual
fue decapitado.
Yo baje hasta ell fondo de es-
ia obscura prision sobrecojido
de espanto y terror, para yer
una puerta de hero, enmohe-
cida por ell TEMPO, que Sc abre
a la "Cloaca Maxima", por don
de arroiaban los cadaveres que
morfan en- la "Carcel Mamerti-
no., que iban a parar al rio Fl
Der.
"Cloaca Maxima". Esta obra
maravillosa de ingenieria, de
drenage y desague, fue empeza.
da 683 amos antes de Cristo, y
acabada por "Farquino ell So
berbio', 1ltimo rey de Roma
Aun teniendo una antigiedad
de mas de rs siglos, Sc conserva
tOdavfa intacta, 10 que demues.
ira la solidez de las construccio.
mes romanas.
"Museo Capitolino". Fue fun.
dado por ell Papa Sixto w CO.
mo regalo al pueblo. Este "Mu.
SEQ" es interesantfsimo bajo to.
dos los puntos de vista.
Tenla 20 grandisimo interes
en- visitar una estatua que lleva
ell nombre de SCI gladiatore mo.
rrente", (El gladiator agonizar
'te), que eXiste en- este museo,
segGn tenia 70 noticias, y real
mente senti una impression emo,
cionante al descubrir la estatua
Tiene ell conjunto una fuerZs
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

I'm pleito fue dido aver por
ell juez Alderman, de la corte
federal, en- ell cual es la recIa-
mantle la compania Detroit Fl
deity Co., ansiosa de cobrar
dinero que Sc lie adeuda.
Aparece que Ell condado de
Glades empez6 la construc :
ci6n de un edificio en- 1926, es
perando gastar $149,681. Lue
go vino ell temporal, ell contra
tista quebr6 y la obra qued6
a la mitad, dejando varias deu
das sin cubrir.
Los vecinos completaron ell
edificio, con $4,000 mas, y
ahora Sc les reclama por las
cuentas que dejara ell contra
tista.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

Tres fabricas de hielo Sc ven
dieron aver en- esta ciudad por
IA euma de S250,0O0 Y las tres
1g5laran cerradas para STEM
pre-.
u Tampa Artic Co. compr6
la Atlantic Ice and Coal; la ia
brica Citizens fue adquirida por
las companies Consumers Ice
Co. Y Crystal Ice and Cold
Storage, y la Purity Springs
por la Polar Ice and Cold Stor-
age Co y la Seminole Ice Co.
Con este cierre las fabricas
de hielo quedaran reducidas a
seis, de nueve que eran.
Intervinieron en- las negocia-
clones los Sres. Clyde Perry,
Frank Hamlet, T. J. Scully, J.
A. Savarese, Arthur B. Hale,
Jose Lind, Gonzalez, M. F. M
Claren, Fernando Diez y A. C.
Cuervo.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

Ell abogado J. T. Chancey
present6 aver un recurso de
habeas corpus en- favor de los
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

Falleci6 aver en- WATERFORD,
South Carolina, ell Sr. G. w.
HERS, de 78 amos, padre del
exsheriff L. M. HERS, vecino de
Tampa.
Su hijo fue avisado aver e in
mediatamente Sc puso en- cami.
no.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

j6venes Albert Johnson, de 10
amos, y Arthur Wilson, de %,
condenados a seis meses por
teatativa de robo.
Asegura ell abogado que los
j6venes fueron sentenciados de
manera impropia por ell juez
Petteway, por cuanto ell case
debi6 resolverse en- la corte
del crimen.
Ell fiscal del estado pedira,
en- un escrito, que los dos j6-
venes sigan bajo la custodia
de M. l.. Fletcher, jefe de un
campamento de c~onvictos.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01

Para ejercer la vigilancia
en- los comicios del dfa A ell she
riff Joughin nombr6 aver a
mas de 200 diputados espe-
ciales.
Los diputados regulares tam
bi6n ayuIaran al mantenimien
to del orden.
Ell sheriff asegura que ha
escogido a los mejores hon.
bres disponibles.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01
EN- WEST TAMPA,

DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
tunes Y Microbes de | 2 p "
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 6 a Z P. M.
DR.. A. BUSTILLO
Luues, Microbes y Viernes de 6 a z P. M.
Martes y Jueves de 1 q z r. "A
DR.. B. Nj. TYSON
Lanes = Microbes de II q IL A. a..
Viernes y SAbado de l q P. ".
OR. JULIO J. GUERRA
Luues "i6rcoles y Viernes de $40 q $50 p N
La gaceta., 1930-11-01
sERvIcIo DE AMBULANcIA: Telsfono 111s

Telefonos para visitas por ell da: Ybor City, Y l45s
West Tampa, H 3846. Para llamadas por la noche
uisp, sC Y5or que en- West Tampa, Y I4IU,
La gaceta., 1930-11-01
AVISOS EN- YsOR CITY

DR.. Portocarrero. Or. A. "A. Gonzalez, DR. Ru.
tilo, Or. 5 NJ. TisCn, DR.. Julio ]. Guerra, en- Ia Boti
ca del Cjrcuio Cubsno Telefono No Y 1853.
ANIsnc rN uIrSr rAnnn.
La gaceta., 1930-11-01
HORARlO DE CONSULTAS
DE- LA SOCIEDAD
FL BEN PUBLlCO"
EN- YBOR:
1880.

Or. N. A. PORTOCARRERO
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 6 a 8 P. NJ.
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de 6 a 7 P. M.
Mares y Jueves ue | a z r. III.
DR.. A. BUSTILLO
Tunes. Microbes y Viernes de l q 2 p. Nj.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 6 a 7 P. NJ.
DIR. B. NJ. TYSON
Luurs, Microbes y Viernes de 2 q s P. N.
Aartes y Jueves de 2 8 P. N.
DR.. JULIO J. GUERRA
Martes y Jueves de $50 a 1880 P. II,
SabSdo de I 2 P. Ii.
OR 9. PORRO: Medico Interuo
La gaceta., 1930-11-01
AVEsOS EN VEST TAMPA

DR.. A. Gonzaiez. DR.. A. Bustillo, Dr.. 3. D. =
Dr.. !ulio Guerra en Ia. Botica 81 Bien Ptblco.
No. 8S&S
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07

land. tie answered that under the
bill, the secretary of the interior
could not build the canal until he
could be assured of repayment. He
doubted if The secretary win see SUI
ficicut security. Thc question: was.
care we guaranteeing the whole
billt' a member pointed out that
in the previous development Of the
valley, each unit had financed itself.
Brockman stated that he believed
that we should take Il selfish stand
point and should sell power aud wa
ter service to both Mexican and Am.
erican lands at reasonable prices,
but at profit He was opposed TO
surrendering any Of our present wa
ter rights.
lie stated that the bill approrriat-
ing money for beginning construc.
tion of the Boulder Dam, gave the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07
Laughs Galore
In Queen High
At Fox AirdOme

When YOU take two such able
funny men MS Charles Ruggles and
Frank Morgan and put them in a
play with the hilarious possibilities
which Queen High" provides,
you need nothing more for an eve
ning's entertainment, according to
Herb Norris Of the Fox Airdome. at
which theatre the above named pro
duction will open a two-day en-
gagement tonight.
Ruggles and Morgan are the
partners in a grater-producing busi-
ness. who are unable to support
each other 5 opinions with any de-
gree of pacifism. After many
fights their lawyer suggests they
draw a hand of poker TO determine
who will be the others butler. Rug
giles loses and thereafter Is the
manservant in the Morgan home.
But the luekless Ruggles learns
how to end all of Morgan S ordering
about by making up to the "mas-
tiers" wife.
Stanley Smith and Ginger Rogers
are great as the romantic juveniles
IN the piece. Fine character com
edy is provided by Betty Garde,
Nina Olivette and Tom Brown.
There are several catchy melodies
in the production. sIt Seems to
MeD and I'm Afraid of You,
sung by Stanley Smith and Ginger
Rogers, are the outstanding love
songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07
IC0LF TOURNAMENT
is POPULAR WITH
LOCAL RESIDENTS

With many already entered and
others signing up nightly, the min
Iiature golf tournament being con-
sductcd by the Junior chamber of
commerce is attracting considerable
attention locally.
| Offering a new and novel form
Of diversion for the summer season,
each night finds the courses we'll
I. filled with those who wish to COM
| ,ete for the many prizes offered by
i le Juniors.
The Juniors believe that Offering
81 ID h attractions rs this will aid in
b,,t ping many more folks in the val
lc, during the summer instead o.
n, ,uding several months on the
.oa and il is hoped TO make the
tom :, 'ament an annual event.
tn. re is Just as much competition
10 he had in the beginners tlight
IS tia re is in the championship
FLIGHT and the game is one of skill
rather than strength or athletic
PROVE, IS making it equally attrac-
tive TO- women rs well as to men.
who make the courses in
50 will ~ We more or less difficulty
improyi,f,- that score. but the tour
nament hys showed that those who
shoot 80 a thereatoutS gradually
improve as they increase the mum
Der Of gami IS played.
For the be neflt Of those Wno have
bcen absent from the city since the
tbe tournamea 1t opened, the qualify
ING date has , been moved up 10 in
Ind sunday. August 10. Also,
those who expo ct to go on vacation
before the tou -nament ends. may
play all their GA mes Immediately as
the scores are ,0osted each night.
have alre ady finished their
play. leaving good scores for others
to shoot at.
The entry LIST contains the
names Of many leading business and
professional men anil women, in
fact folks from all walks in life are
entered.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07

Iaud TO the mesaS. He believed ii
would be cheaper to pump water to
the Coachella Valley and the mesas
than to build the AllAmerican canal
and that by selling power and wa
ter service we could be out of debt
in ten years. He advised that we
study The matter very carefully be.
Fore we mortgagcd our land for $50
or 500 an acre, with Il possibility
Of being stuck for the entire cost
cf the project. lie thought We
would be required to mderwrite not
amy definite sum, but the cost Of
the project whatever it turned out
to be.
He was asked l,v Il director, that
as the canal would be built princi-
rallv for the benefit of the new land, b,
Hhv laud now in cultivation should
pay rs much per acre as the new
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07

Metropolitan water district n right
to 100000 acre feet of "A'' wa
ter regardless of the agreement the
Metropolitan water district aud the
imperial irrigation district had had
by which the Metropolitan was to
have only $4,000 of "A' water;
he did not believe that this right
would be prior to our present per
fcctcd rights, but il might bc prior
to any rights outside of the present
district.
Brockman pointed out that by
Withdrawing from Mexico we would
lose large revenues. If we hulld the
ll-Amcrican canal, Dir. Mead has
insisted that we deliver Mexico $
ALLEGATION of water to the line free
Of charge. Harry Chandler had
stated to him that the Mexican
lands would he willing to Uay 4
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

1CIIth
nGroen Timber.'' James Oliver
Curwood. A straight crook fights
for love and a new chance in the
green cut-over lands.
"The Silent Murders, Neil Gor'
don. A thrilling mystery story.
"The Shepherd of Guadalupe, "
Zane Grey. An exciting modern
ranch romance.
Dudley and Gilderoy,' Alger-
non Blackwood. a story OF an ans
tocratic King Grey parrot ana
einger-colored cat of Plebian origin.
Down in Flames Ben IL ay
Redman. Ten stories featuring epl-
sodes in life of fighting flyers. ..
G.The " Plan.' Graham seton, a
World war story Of nimble-wltted
British spy.
"The Everlasting Harpers. y Mil
dred Wasson. \ modern love Story
Non-Fiction
.Mahatma Gandhi's Ideas, I. l..
Andrews. =,
..The Testament Of Beauty
! Robert Bridges.
.Taking Trout With the Dry
Fly" Samuel 6. Camp. -.
.sAm I Getting an Education,
George \. Coe.
..How to Sketch From Life" Len
A. Doust.
Making Money in the Stock
Narket.n Orline u. Foster.
Meals for Small Families, - Jean
Nowat.
/ "Around the Coasts Of Arabia, "
Ameen Rihani.
"sAIarriage and Morals" Bert
rand Russell.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07
Mother Loses Her
Fight For Liberty

Los ANGELES. Aug. Z. UP
Mrs. Mary Kavanaugh, whose baby
was born several weeks ago Just out
side the walls of San Quentin pri-
son. has lost her fight for freedom.
Tire appellate court late yesterday
affirmed the convictions Of Mrs.
Kavanaugh and her husband, Ed
ward, on charges of burglarizing a
theater here Of $4,000. Mrs. ka-
Nanaugh was an expectant mother
when sentenced but was released
temporarily SO her baby could be
born outside Of prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07
FARM BUREAU HEARS BROCKMAN
GIVE TALK ON CANAL PROJECT

be giving serious consideration te
the general aspects of the project
as il would he easy at this time 10
make a mistake that could bankrupt
the valley. He was opposed to the
idea of including more land in the
district until he had more informa-
ton as to ALLEGATION of water and
ALLEGATION of cost of the canal. lie
thought better plan would he to
build a canal to Pilot Knob, sell ta
Mexico whatever water was alto
Gated TO her by treaty and sell wa.
ter service to the Coachclla Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07

At u meeting of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau board of dirce-
tors, held recently, c. w. Brockman.
director of the Imperial Irrigation
district, appeared before the board
at their invitation to discuss the
All-American canal nlans.
Rrockman stated that there was
no definite means of knowing what
the estimated cost of the project
would be or what guarantees the
government would ask for repay
ment of the cost. However, he he.
licvcd the people of the valley should
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07

B. Cummings, Hood River, Ore.
gon. has q Plymouth Rock pullet,
Matched February ., that laid her
first egg June 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07
Kansas Companies
Forced To Close

WICHITA, kans., Aug. Z. (U'R)-
The Guarantee Title and Trust Co.,
and the Guarantee state Bank were
in the hands of the State Banking
Commissioner today, q sign posted
on the door advised customers.
Officers said the closing was vol
untary and that there would be no
loss The intcrlocking companies
were barely meeting overhead eX-
pcnscs. il was explained.
higher price for water than at pres
cnt if they had Il contract giving
them definite amount.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
LOCAL NEWS
NAT No. ? Plane Near Ready

With Mir. AleXanders arrival in Nome from Wayne, Michigan, from the factories of the Stinson Air craft Company, work started i'm
 nediately on the repair of the Northern Air Transport Company's No. plane. All that needs to be done to have the ship in the air again, they report, is to dope the covering for the fuselage and make, on or two minor adjustments.
 The entire tail surfaces of the plane Were repaired and are now in excellent shape, ready to meet any of the Department of Com
 Inerce regulations regarding it's workmanship and stcrdiness. Offic
 lals of the company state they hope to have the plane in the air about the first of next week. The new 4-passenger Stinson of the NAT
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
ERICSSON FLIES NORTH

Pilot Joe CroSson of the Alas kan Airways, took of Friday early for Candle n the Fairchild plane. with mail, fir fight, and MT. Pistar- is as passenger. Due to stormy weather at Candle, Crosson land ed at Keewalik and is till there today, being held on the ground by poor visibility and snow storms.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
EAGLE MASK BALL \
 GREAT SUCCESS

me aNnud! Edgle MASK Bdil Held last Saturday night in the large Eagle Hall was a most enjoyable affair The attendance was very large, the galleries being well flll- ed and many maskers being OH the floor.
 The judges awarding the priz- es were Thos Lyle, Dr. w. F. Scott. Mrs. Luther Dunbar, Mrs. Talbot Scott and Mrs. Harvey Grant
 Following the grand march at midnight, the prizes were awarded IS follows:
 Mrs Victor Ross wi;h the most comical costume lady received s5.
 Albert Martin. the msst comical man received s5.
 MT. and Mrs. Buckley as south Sea islanders comic couple receiv- ed $10.
 A M. Zimmerman and R. J Ball as Amos and Andy received 5000
 Mrs Waldhe,m was the best sus- tained lady and received picture.
 Ernest Kurth as the best sus- tainad, man. "a skeleton', receiv- ed box of cigars.
 Mir and Mrs. Schenck the most at ractiye couple received the per fume set and a box of cigars.
 Mrs. Leonard Smith and Guy Mish as baby dolls received a ward robe trunk and toaster.
 Mrs. Bill Graham and Miss God win as a couple of convicts receir- ed quarter ton of coal.
 Mrs. o. A. Braafadt and Mrs. Fred Rohn as the second best sus- taned couple received s5
 MT and Mrs Stout, Miss Dan ielson, Mrs. Harry Lomen, Stanley Osterman, N. J. Benson as q Farm erette group received $500
 MT. and Mrs. Spauldne, Mrs R J Ball and MT Mead as Chinese group received s5
 Misses Marjory Braafladt, Grace ISwanberg, Margaret Rowe. Margaret ulrich. and Messrs Donald Lyle, Chris and Gus O'Leary, Allen Lee, and Cliff Couts, as a group "A study in Black, received turkey.
 The Special Prizes were award ed to the following: MT. Peter Paulson as q Blue Doll received a Casserole MT and Mrs. J. Began as the Moon and Stars received a Brass Jardinier
 Mrs. Ross Kinney as a checker board costume received fancy basket.
 Mrs. Chas. D. Jones as a check erboard costume man, received a salad set
 Miss Ruth Walsh as an Irish Lady received the Ivory Ink stand, and Lester Elkins as the Irish man received a pair of ladies silk stock ings.
 Miss Ida Martin and Miss Mary Muller as man and Indian lady re- Iceived pair of kid gloves and a pair of ladies shoes.
 Garnet Martin as an aviator receiv ed a carton of tobacco.
 Miss Hazel Johnson as a nurse maid received combing jacket. No. 4S7 was drawn as the first door prize and No. 386 which was held by Ross Kinney won the sec ond door prize.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
HONEYMOONING PASADENA

PASADENA. Dec. 13, (P)-Chas. Paddock, the worlds fastest hum an, is honeymooning here with his bride, the former Mrs. Neva Prisk Malaby. They were childhood play mates.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13

arrived in Fairbanks Tuesday of this week and Pilot Vie Ross started on the job of assembling it. It will soon be in the air and after its initial test flight at Fairbanks, will make trip to Nome
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
PARKS ARRIVES SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Dec. 12, (P)--Gover- nor Geo. A. Parks arrived here today aboard the steamer Alameda enroute to Denver to spend the Christmas holidays with his par ents.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

= q
The 14O-pounder who knocked
out All Singer said last night in
his dressing room. while Mayor
Walker and other notables
crowded around, that he intended
to- ask his manager, Pop" Foster
to. match him with Tommy
Freeman, the new weher king
s"I intend to 90 after thu
WSlterweight title" said Jim-
my. II don't mind fightirE
bigger men and I think have
) a chance against them"
Just then Singer entered and
said to the boy who knocked him
cold:
= "YOu paralyzed me. 1 never 3
, was hit so hard in my life.
You're . great fighter, Jimmy.
And as, Al hung his head mo.
mentarily, McLaTnin, IN the I'm
est way imaginable said:
you're . great little cham.
uiOn, AL. I'm sorry i had to!
best you. You'll be b great
champion for a long while and
I'm always root for you to have
lots Of luck, !,
Mayor Walker then said: