davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

the bull pen on all fours. More
good buying is heard in Gen
eral Motors on the belief that
the automobile industry has seen
it's worst. ChrySler is becoming
the second favorite in the motors,
while Auburn is still the "darl-
ing" of the more thrill-minded.
General Foods, with earnings
likely to exceed $4. For the year,
should do better. Powerful, West
ern interests are said to be &C.
cumulating big lines in Electric
Power and Light. The stock
hasn't done much so far, but it
was of the high flyers this spring.
I hear that Curtiss Wright isn't
doing so well. Sluggishness in
foreign power and international
Telephone reflect unsettled con-
ditions abroad. American Inter
national is likely to break out on
the upside before long, for is was
one of the few. trusts able to
make any money this year and in
Matthew Brush its guiding gen.
ius, it has one of the shrewdest
financial brains in the country.
Paramount is still the most stable
and best regarded of the amuse-
ment stocks.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
RESERVE LOANS
INCREASE

The Federal Reserve Boards
condition statement of weekly re-
porting member banks in leading
cities on July Is, issued today,
shows increases for the week of
$119 100000 in loans and invest
ments, $197, 100000 in net de-
mand deposits and $73,OO0,00O in
time deposits, and decreases of
S13, 100000 in Government de-
posits and $4,000, 900 in borrow
ings from Federal Reserve banks.
Loans on securities, which at
all reporting banks were $57, ,000,-
900 above the preceding weeks
total, increased 1000, 900 in the
Philadelphia district. $4,000. 900
in the New York district, $13,O00,-
900 in the San Francisco district
and $4,000, 900 each in the Cleve-
land and Kansas City districts.
"All other" loans declined $l4,-
900 900 in7the Cleveland district,
$11 900 900 in the Philadelphia dis
trict, $9,OOO,OOO in the San Fran
cisco district, $7,000,000 in the
Richmond district and $40. .000. 900
at all reporting banks, and in
creased $21, ,000, 900 in the Chicago
district and $4,000, 900 in the New
York district.
U. S. Securities Rise
Holdings of United States Gov
ernment securities increased $16,-
O0O, 900 in the Cleveland district,
$14, 4,000, 900 in the Boston district,
$13, ,000. 900 in the Chicago district.
5000, 900 in the San Francisco
district. $6,O00,OO0 in the New
York district and $54, 4,000, 900 at all
reporting banks. Holdings Of
other securities increased S13,-
600, 900 in the Cleveland district.
$11 ,000, 900 in the Chicago district
and $28.000,OOO at all reporting
banks.
The principal change in borrow
ings from Federal reserve banks
during the week was a decline Of
$12, ,00O, 900 at the Federal reserve
bank of New York.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
By JOHN E. NEVIN, JR.

Growth Of commercial aviation
in the United States and Canada
will more than double the present
capacity Of present air lines re
cent developments In the field In.
dicate. Especially so will be the
development in the Dominion
where plans are now being formu.
lated for placing Of control under
one semi-governmental agency.
In the United States the air.
rail system Of travel as well as
short day trip lines are already
established. They are rapidly
outgrowing present facilities and
expansion is only a matter of
time.
In the Dominion, however, the
air development commercially
consists mainly Of small com
panieS, working on short capital,
and Handicapped by lack Of facili-
ties. They are waging a long up
hill fight but 1t appears now to
be won.
AS a further means of speeding
up the aviation progress Of the
land Of the Maple Leaf, there has
been proposed a plan of i'm
cooperating all agencies under
the supervision Of the association
Of Canadian National Railways.
This was disclosed by authorita-
tive sources close to Sir Henry
Thornton, director Of the rail-
roads.
It is thought that Western
Canada will be the field where
the first branching out of the
industry will be tried. This is
due to the reported offer Of con-
tral in Western Always to the
Canadian National systems.
It is also indicated that the
Canadian Pacific Railway may be
taken into the plan. although
there has been no direct con.
firmation Of this.
Should the Dominion assist in
placing commercial aviation
under control Of one concern it
will be following the example Of
a number Of other countries that
have been highly successful in
such enterprise.
Aviation experts and transpor
tation officials in Washington, as
we'll as those in the national field.
believe that the development in
the United States will more than
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Proctor & Gamble
Net Up $4,000, 900

Statement of the Proctor &
Gamble Company issued today
for the year ended June 80 shows
net profit Of $22,45O.60O COM
pared with $l9.148,933 in the
preceding fiscal year. Gross sales
of the company for the year
totaled $203, 1855, $40 against $202,.
213.83l the year before. The re-
port does not include the results
from the recently acquired James
s. Kirk 6 Co.
The company is at present en-
gagged in an expansion program
at the completion of which it
will have nine plants situated in
strategic points throughout the
country. There is a strong posi-.
bi.ity that it will require plants
in England, France and Germany.
since r. r. Deupree. vice presi.
dent. is now abroad making a
survey of the soap situation in
those countries.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
B. NJ. |. NETS
S7.69 A SHARE,
SETS RECORD
AIl-Time Mark Is Established
BY Brooklyn Manhattan
Transit Company

Earnings of the Brooklyn-Man
haitian Transit System for the
fiscal year ended June 80 set @
high record for all time, the com
pany's preliminary report made
public today disclosed.
Net income including that OF
the Brooklyn g. Queens Transit
Corporation amounted to 81.
1854 after deductions for taxes
and charges. This is equal after
preferred dividend requirements
on the So preferred stock to
$3.50 share on 1921 no par
common shares.
Net income in the preceding
year for the system as 1t then
existed was $6,51S,373, or Sc So a
common share.
June Surplus Higher
June surplus after charges
amounted to $671,521, compared
to $603,523 a year ago.
Preliminary net income for
Brooklyn & Queens Transit Corp.
for the year was $2,562, SAG after
charges and taxes. equal after
preferred dividends to $1.78 a
share on 800, ZOO no par common
shares. This compares with ST.
1925 or 78 cents a common
share in the preceding year.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by W. B Hibbs & Coz

FURNISHED by w. B Hibbs & Coz
SALES
Washington Gas SIS, S5O00
1031 ", $4,000 1031a.
Washington Gas IS A. $1,000
1011a.
washington Gas IS B, $1,000
10S2.
CapitalTractio n Company, 100
67l2, 5@67R.
Potomac Electric 512 per cent
pfd., 5@108.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd., 10@981a, 1O@982.
Second National Bank, 2@175.
The Carpet Corporation, 500
.22A.
woodward & Lothrop pfd.. SEQ
11O.
After call-The Carpet Corpora
tion, 50@22A.
Capital Traction, 1006712. 100
673s, 1O@673s. 1O@673s.
Capital Traction 5l2s pfd., 20
1O8, 5010S, 7501O8.
Capital TRACTION SIS, $4,000
94A, 1,O0O@941a, 50O@94E2, 500
@943s.
Capital Traction Company, 10
@67h, 3O@671a, 1O@67A, 100
67H.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
GENERAL FOODS
PROFITS UP

General Foods Corporation and
subsidiary companies report for
the six months ended June 30 net
earnings, after reserve for Federal
income taxes, of $IO,629,716. This
is equal to $2.O1 per share on the
5,284,649 shares of no par value
common stock outstanding.
For the first six months of 1929
the company as then constituted,
showed net earnings of $9,848,057,
equivalent to $1.89 per share on
the 5,2O0,076 shares then out
standing.
Commenting on the report for
the first half-year. C. M. Chester,
jr., president, stated that case
sales had shown a. gratifying in
crease for the period while dollar
sales had fallen somewhat oelow
the figure for the first six months.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
RIVALS GAINING,
SOCONY HEAD
TELLS COURT
Vice President P. N. Speer
Testifies Leadership Is Being
Usurped by Competitors

Figures showing the growth Of
competition in Standard Oil Com
pany Of New York territory were
presented today in the hearing
on the Governments suit to pre-
vent a merger Of Standard Of
New York and Vacuum Oil Com.
Company, both former Standard
Oil Trust units.
In 1918 Standard owned 512
bulk gasoline stations while COM
peting companies owned 100. Pete-
M. Speer, vice president, director
and general counsel for Stand
srd, testified.
At the end Of 1928, bulk sta.
tions of Standard Of New York
and Vacuum in the New York
New England territory totale1
SAT, he said, against 1,54l oil sta
tions owned by competing COM
panieS.
During the first four months of
this year Standard of New York
gasoline sales in New England
area, he said. amounted to 32.7
per cent of the total sales by all
companies, against 35.3 per cent
in the first four months Of 1929.
Due to impoSSibility Of any one
company maintaining a dominant
position in local markets because
of intense competition, Socony
was simply trying to follow the
trend Of the oil industry by ex.
tending its market on a broad
basis of integration and distribu-
tion, Mr.. Speer said.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
The Manhattan Co.
To Increase Stock

At a special meeting of the
stockholders of the Manhattan
Company, the stockholders au-
thorized that the stock of the
company be increased from $40,-
00O. 900 to $45, ,000, 900. an increase
of 250,000 shares, par value $40
each. and that the new or addi-
tional shares be available to
such persons or corporations,
upon such terms and for such
purposes, as may be determined
from time to time by the di.
rectorS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
The Big Fellow"

Persistent rumors of Mellon
buying accompanied strength of
American Can, Telephone, West
Ainghouse, Electric Bond and
North American. The squirt in
Westinghouse was surprising in
view of the poor first half re-
port, but a much better showing
is expected for the rest of the
year. Can, I am told, will earn
more the first half than it did
last year; other high grade buying
is heard in these stocks.
United Carbon is attracting
considerable speculative buying.
The stock is selling about ten
points above its low and 80 points
below its high for the year. It
has large holdings in natural gas,
which contributes considerable
portion of it's income. Net this
year is estimated at 81 q share
or better. The stock is a fast
ststepper."
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
N8 WASHINGTON Iplzssts Il ~ II aCIAL III
arke to Impetus s1ng By Squeezng Of ort
Expansion Program
OF Aviation Business
ToBe Large, Is RumOr

ldouble within a very short time
They point as the sest example Of
this the rapidly growing demand
for trained pilots Of the larger
kinds Of aircraft used in transport
and long distance commercial
passenger work. The demand has
far exceeded the supply. Govern
ment officials declare.
With imminent development OF
commercial passenger lines from
Washington to distant points the
subject Of national and interna.
tional development has become q
topic of deep discussion and
speculation in the District. Off
cials here are keenly watching the
growth and the various plans
being worked out.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
TECHNICAL POSITION GOOD
FOR BULL|SH MOVEMENT
Mellon Buying Rumors, Coupled Witt
Strength in "Blue Ribbon" Issues, Seen
Contributing to Rise of Prices
By THE SPECTATOR

Stocks looked higher yesterday they rebounded sharply
and closed at the best prices OF the day Those who bought
stocks this columns advice yesterday should hold them Tor
indications that the advance has further to
reaction Saturday and Monday has strengthened the
markets technical position and stocks could easily move ahead
for several without running into new pressure
Indications that the bull forces have new crop OF shorts
to play" with two and this will give the
market additional impetus Furthermore hear that powerful
interests the sidenes have definitely turned
bus on recognition that day Of depression
and that the upurn in business
not unlikely appear much than great many expect
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Bethlehem

Bethlehem was soft on the dis.
closure that officials of the com.
pany were receiving over $3,0O0,,
900, or about 81 a share on the
common, as salary and "incen-
tive bonuses" The revelation evi.
IDENTIFY took the Street by sur
prise for the stock broke badly
and didn't show any snap on the
rally.
The fact remains, however, that
Bethlehem is a money maker and
is the second biggest factor in
the nations steel industry. / be-
lieve the stock is a buy around
these levels, and that it will sell
much higher before the year is
out.
Radio sales have shown a de-
cided pickup, I hear and the in
Sdustry is looking forward opti-
nistically to the second half after
passing through bad period the
first six months of this year. Elk
CeSsive inventories have been
liquidated and the leading com
panies are now in a good posi-
tion. Activity in Radio is mainly
speculative in character, but some
buying is based on a long range
view of the stocks possibilities
Grigshy Grunow is low priced
enough to be an attraction and
should share in any improve
ment.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Texas Gulf Earns
SI.M Share in Halt

The Texas Gulf Sulphur Conf
pany reported today for the three
months ended June 80. a net in
come of $3.648.345, equivalent to
$1.44 a share on the common stock
outstanding. This compares with
$3,803, ,701, or 81 40 a share on the
same share basis in the CORE
spending 1929 quarter.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Here and There

Several stocks recommended in
this column came through hand
somely yesterday. LorilIard was
up more than two points and
should be good for as many more.
Wrigley made new high, for the
second day in succession. A well
known trader associated in the
past with moves in National Bis
cult, Beech Nut and Shattuck,
was, said to have been. a large
buyer of Wrigley on the floor of
the exchange. Briggs. first men,
toned here at around 90, made
a new high for the year at 24la
and Fox spurted, too. The bulge
in Case. ! am told, was due to
Meehan buying on the floor.
Danforth. the big Boston Bear"
is reported to have jumped into
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Oil Production Cut
..3I.I48 Bile. DniLU

TULSA, Okla, July 23.-Daily
average production of crude oil in
the United States for the week
ended July 19 totaled 2,506, ,282
barrels. q decrease Of 31,14S bar
rels, according to the Oil and Gas
Journal. Light oil output de-
creased 35,596 barrels daily.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Well, Well

The oils, with the exception Of
Houston and Jersey Standard,
failed to reflect the improved
statistical position Of the industry
in the reduction of crude oil
output to the lowest levels in
three years.
The trouble is that the public
is far from convinced that
petroleum production is definitely
in hand-there have been too
many false starts in the past. Yet
insiders are bulliSh on the out
look, and many mergers will I'M
ldoubtedly take place if the Gov
ernment loses their socony---
vacuum suit. Standard of New
Jersey will not only lead the
group in any advance, but, I am
told, will be the leader of the
Strength developed in Ameri-
can Brown Boveri on the recur-
renee of old runors that the COM
pany would receive some import
ant contracts from England soon.
The shipbuilding industry is max
ing money this year after a lean
period and American Brown
Boveri is getting a large slice.
Those bullish on the stock predict
much higher prices. The stock is
attractive in that it is low-priced
and has developed a good market
following but is speculative in
view of the uncertainty of its
outlook.
La gaceta., 1930-11-24

la j6ven, aligerando ell paso y
tomando la direction. de la Gale
Lancry.
La toquilla impedia yer su ros
tro; pero la voz era la de Dinah
Bluet.
Cuando las dos mujeres hubie
ron recorrido un espacio de
treinta Y cinco a cuarenta pa
SOS, tres personajes, que aguar-
daban sin duda su salida, la ST.
guieron.
A ninguno de los tres desco-
nocemos. Fran Octavio Gavard
el primero, despues Ell hombre
del abrigo girls, y el dltimo el la
cayo de Van Artoff. All verse
lanzados los tres en- Ia misma d.
recci6n, y al parecer sobre la
misma pista, Sc miraron con
La gaceta., 1930-11-24

desconfianza, Y pensaron enga-
narse reciprocamente.
FL hombre de las gafas empe-
20 a andar con lentitud, silban-
do con aire indiferente. Octavio
Gavard Sc puso a encender un
cigarro, Y Ell lacayo del flamenco
por el contrario, tom6 un buen
paso para adelantar a las dos
mujereS.
Dina Y su tia entraron en- la
calle Lancry. FL hombre de las
gafas Sc encontraba a veinte
pasos detras. Octavio a veinte
pasos de csc.
FL silencio de Ia noche Y 10 So
litario de la Gale daban una ex-
trana sonoridad a sus pasos.
La j6ven Sc volvi6 varias We
ees.
La gaceta., 1930-11-24
FOOTBALL
Ell ~ENCUENTRO ENTIRE Ell
EJERCITO Y LA MARINA

New York, Nov. 24.-El dia
13 de diciembre en- las estacio-
mes carboneras. de los mares
del sur, en- los cuarteles de Pa
mama Y la Filipinas, muchas ca
ras ansiosas Sc extenderan ha-
cia los aparatos de Radio. Ese
mismo dia, en- New York, 10000
personas Sc congregaran en- Ell
ell estadio de los Yankees, al nor
tie de Manhattan, para yer en-
acci6n a los once de football"
de las academies del ejerci.o
Y Ia marina.
Ell producto del encuentro Sc
destinara a socorrer al ejercito
de los sin trabajo.
Esperase que mas de un mi
Ion de pesos Sc cobrara en- las
taquillas.
Junto a las lineas, en- los pues-
tos tradicionales, no estaran nj
los cadetes nj los guardiamari-
La gaceta., 1930-11-24
BOXE0
CONTESTANDO A UNA EN-
CUESTA

Sobre unas preguntas hechas
Ell pasado viernes en- la Arena de
la Gale Cass. buscando las eau
sas de la decadencia del boxeo,
toy a opinar: Ell pugilismo esta
invadido por hombres incapa-
ces, sin meritos, que parece do
minados por yicios condenables
y solo piensan en- la "peseta en-
ferma". Muchos de estos HON,
bres Sc ponen la mascara de ma
mayer, mienten, Sc hacen pasar
pc rdefensores de los intereses
de los fanatics y son los que
presentan a los "pelucas'.
Sus acciones Sc hallan en- con
tradicci6n con los sentimientos
que exteriorizan.
Lo que piensa ell cerebro, Il
bOca no 10 dice.
Hay hombres que Sc pasan !:
vida hacienda TODD 10 c~ontraYic
de 10 que predican.
Parte de la culpa debe car
garse a los promotores. Ell deber
de un empresario es dar al pue-
La gaceta., 1930-11-24

presentation de Las Aspasias, a
las doce y media, no pasaban de
ocho o diez personas las que es-
peraban la salida de los artistas
del teatro en- que Sc habia veri.
ficado ell estreno.
Despnes de tres o cuatro ar
tistas que Sc retirarOn a sus Vi
viendas apareei6 una j6ven, en-
vuelta en- un gran chal Y abriga-
da Ia cabeza en- una toquilla de
estambre. Una mujer alta Y del
gadl de unos Sesenta amos, pero
presuntuosamente vestida, la Sc
guia, llevando consigo I'm Ito de
ropa.
-iQue tiempo!-dijo la vie
ia.
-Muy frio, tia; creo que ne
vara, iVamos pronto!-repuso
La gaceta., 1930-11-24

las atlas y una escarapela en- eI
Somorero... Pues bien, aunoue
va deiante, tambi6n nos sigue
por cuenta de algdn alto perso-
MAZE. iAh... yo conozco mucbo
ell mundo.
Ia y sobrina Sc detuvieron
lrente a la casa de la Gale Ma
rais-saint- Martin, y Dinab tuvo
que lamar varias wees antes
que Ell portero, dormido sin du-
Ga, Sc determinara a abrir.
Cuando la puerta Sc hubo ce-
Fraao' el hombre de las gafas
continue su Canine con aire de
indlferencia, pero examinando >
Su Vez el ndmero de la casa ma
IA re'enerlo en- So memorial.
- octavio hizo 10 mismO, y, wen
40 Pasar IN coche vacfo, que sin
La gaceta., 1930-11-24

tos han sido derrotados en- los
1ltimos combates-Chocolate
Al Singer Y Jimmy Nc Larnin.
FL mismo viernes, en- ell Coli
SEQ de Chicago, Mickey Walker,
campe6n mundial de peso me-
diano, de nuevo invadira la d.
vision de peso complete para ba-
tirse con K. 0. Christner, de
Akron. Ohio, a diez rounds.
Hoy por la noche, en- Filadel-
fla, Benny Bass peleara con
Lew Massey. Dos favoritos del
p1blico de esa ciudad.
La gaceta., 1930-11-24
LA BARBA, TAYLOR Y MI
CKEY WALKER FIGURAN
EN- Ell DE LA
SEMANA

New York, Nov. 24.-Una
vez mas ell Garden va a presen-
TAR ora pelea que promote ser
lie las mejores efectuadas en- los
iltimOs meses.
Para Ell pr6ximo viernes por
a noche ha contratado a Fidel
"a Barba, excampe6n mundial
lie peso de mosca, vencedor de
Kid Chocolate. para que sosten-
"a un combate a diez asaltos con
Bud Taylor, de Terre HATTIE, IN
La Barba pudiera ser instala-
do como un fayorito, pero no 10
;era en- vista de que los favori-
La gaceta., 1930-11-24
Tia, me parece que nos

Tia, me parece que nos 81
guen.
-GQu6 nos importa?-contes
to la vieja.-Me parece que 10
Que llevamos tentara POGO a los
ladrones, GSientes miedo?
I'm POGO, tia. Ali veo I'm
agente de segpridad. lQuer6is
que lie lame?
para que, tontuela? tie
figuras que en- Paris Sc prohibe
seguir a las mujeres? Es preci-
SO que te vayas acostumbrando.
{ Cuantos son?
Dos, tia mia.
-Juntos?
No, cada uno por su lado.
i Entonees son tres!
II Como?
NJ csc laeayote con bo-
La gaceta., 1930-11-24
Ell TEAM DE Pc
10 DE MEXICO

Ciudad de MEXICO, Nov. "a
Ell team de polo de MEXICO de-
rrot6 aver al del octave cuerpo
del eiercito de los Estados Uni
dos, con ano.aci6n de 6 por ?.
Dos victorias sc han anotadc
va los mejicanos, con ui team
compuesto por mil ares Y PAL
sanos.
Sc efectuara Ell martes ell ter
Ger juego, como exhibition. da-
do que ell triunfo fue conquis-
tado por MEXICO.
La gaceta., 1930-11-24

En- la division de mayores Ell
Club de Muchachos ha ganado
3 Y no tiene ninguno perdido. LIE
siguen Sien con 2 ganados y
/ perdido; Cosacos, con l CANA,
dos y 2 perdidos, y SalesianoS'
con 0 ganados y 3 perdidos.
En- la de medianos Ell Club de
West Tampa aparece seguido
de los Salesianos y 7. 7. jr.,
H. S., y en- la de pequenos Ell
mismo Club, con BODY Gators,
Tampa Civic Y Salesianos.
La gaceta., 1930-11-24
ETIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRACEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pediaza = Paez

Cuando lego al sitio en- que Sc
habia verificado Ell duelo, An
dres, sin conocimiento, livido Y
cerrados los ojos, respiraba fat
gosamente. Una espuma sangui-
nolenta acudia a sus labios a ca
da aspiration, y Ell medico decia
al senior de Grandlieu, que, AFRO
dillado en- el tango, sos.enia a.
quel cuerpo inerte:
-Creo, senior vizconde, que
La gaceta., 1930-11-24
ST3IBLING IRA A LA APER-
TURA DEL AERODROMO
. DE BARLOW

Barlow, Nov. 24.-Manana
haran una vista a esta ciudad,
con motive de la aperture del
nuevo aerodromo, ell aviador Y
pugiliscta w, L. Stribling, que
yendra en- companfa del gladia-
dor aleman Mike Maurer.
La llegada de Stribling esta
anunciada para las II 80 de la
manana, 81 ell tempo 10 permite.
Desde Ocala escoltara a Strib-
La gaceta., 1930-11-24

bio 10 que a es.e agrada. Cuando
un promoter engana cast STEM
pre- 10 hace a sabiendas, obede-
ciendo a distintas causas.
Para un ''concertador" no es
dificil establecer la diferencia
entire un "peluca" Y un hombre
de primera categoria.
". LOrente.
La gaceta., 1930-11-24
Xiv

Los que conOcen a fondo a Pa
ris, saben que la salida de los
artistas, terminada la represen-
taci6n, constituye conferencia
un curioso espectaculo. Cuando
en- ell bulevar Sc representa- un
drama que ha tenido gran exito,
cierta parte del pdbIico, Y no la
mas distinguida, espera al trail
dor para maldecirle Y al primer
actor para felicitarle.
Al terminar la primera re-
La gaceta., 1930-11-24

bado Y arroja un total de 1900
en- subscripciones.
Cerca de $1,000 de esta CAN'T
dad fue en- subscripciones de a
peso.
La colecta seguira en- la pre-
sente semana.
La gaceta., 1930-11-24

ma, por haberse convenido que
los asientos en- este Iugar Sc
venderan a $50 cada uno.
Aparece como favorito ell equi
p0 del ejercito.
La gaceta., 1930-11-24

ling media docena de aeropla-
nos de St. Petersburg, Lake
land, Winter Haven, Orlando V
Barlow.
La gaceta., 1930-11-24
BASKET BALL
ESTA A LA CABEZA Ell E
QUIPO DE BASKETBALL
DEL CLUB DE MUCHA-
CHOS DE WEST TAMPA

En- las tres divisiones de Ia
liga local de basketball, entire
muchachos, figura a la cabeza
ell Club de Muchachos de West
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1930-11-24

este pobre j6ven no tiene saliva
ci6n.
i Muerto por mi!-exclam6
es horrible!
iJamas me consolarei
La gaceta., 1930-11-24
LA CRUZ ROJA HA RECOGl-
DO $500
&c.

FL primer informe sobre Ia
de recaudaci6n a favor de
la Cruz Roja fue rendido ell sa-