davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-11
NEW RESIDENTS
 BEING WATCHED BY U. 5. PATROL
Coast Guard Forces Kept Busy at One Thing
 or Another
ACROSS

NEW LONDON, Conn, July H.
 If it isn't one thing, it's another that keeps the coastguard forces here busy. The patrols are watch ing summer Residents along the shore from Saybrook in Connecti- cut to points beyond Watch Hill Rhode Island, who find gifts of liquors laid at their very doors. One of the duties of the coast guardsmen is to collect the gifts.
 Summer residents aren't engaged in the liquor business. Their gifts come in upon the rollers, bags and boxes of assorted wet goods that have been lost when some runner of liquor has gone down, or con- signment thrown overheard when coastguard vessels have come too close for safety.
 One boat, the Fl Sol, went down at Warren Point, R. l., last Feb ruary. The vessel kept her sec rets to herself until lately. Sea- sonal storms disturbed the boat and her cargo began to work loose. Coastguard divers were sent over from New London and they sal vaged 300 sacks of liquor before storms drove them away.
 Bags of Liquor Revealed
 Soon after the divers quit, bags of liquor began to roll ashore from the approximate location of the Fl Sol AS if sensing what had happened coastguard boats appear ed along the shore and their crews landed and began making collections from cottages.
 Then there is the question of numerous new boat building con- cerns springing up all around New London. A quiet investigation has been going on. Coastguard lead CTS say there is no doubt the boats are building for rum runners, An eye is being kept on the craft, deliveries of finished vessels are noted carefully.
 All this led to coastguardsmen declaring that men anxious for fast boats are paying anywhere from S2,5oO to $25,000 for finished products. The faster the boat the higher the price. And pay ments are made in spot cash. Just where the plants are located is not being divulged but local resi- dents say they know
 The coastguard received two new speed boats to add to the New London fleet late in June. They came up from Norfolk, Va, ano went into service.
 That the smugglers are active
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-11
EMISSARIES OF
 GOOD WILL SAY
 GLAD TO COME
Ask for Suggestions on How Trip Can Be Made
 Here from Olympia

Kansas City's "emissaries of good will'-Dr. J. B. Brock and Maj Ruby D. Garrett-"are anxious to make flight to Juneau" the Cham Der of Commerce was advised today by Conrad H. Mann, President Of the Kansas City Chamber of Com merce, responding to the local Chambers invitation, the good wall flyers to include Alaska's capital in their air tour to the capitals Of the various states.
 The hitch in the plan lies in the fact that it is not possible to change their plane from wheels to pontoons, which would be neces- sary in order to fly here from Olympia, Wash. Mir Mann asked for suggestions from Secretary G. H. Walmsley as to how the visit could be made.
 After conferring with A. B. Hayes local representative of the Alaska Washington Airways, MT. Walmsley telegraphed MT. Mann suggesting that he get into communication with Seattle officers of the Air ways and ascertain if a plane could be chartered from it for the Alaska flight. MT. Hayes also wired his company asking it to get in touch with MT. Mann.
 The trip would consume a mlnl- mum of two days, and 1t is believed the charter price for the seaplane would not be much greater than the cost of changing from wheels to pontoons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-11
NORCO BRINGS
 BIC CARGO AND
 g PASSENGERS
Motorship Is Scheduled te Sail for Seattle at
 9 Tonight

From Seattle, the motorship Norco, Capt. A. Ekholm and Pur- ser H. Knight, arrived in Juneau at noon today with capacity car go and nine passengers.
 She put off general freight at the Femmer Wharf and then shift ed to Douglas, where she dis charged merchandise for that city. Afterwards, she returned to the Juneau side of Gastineau Channel to deliver oil to the Union Oil Go. and supplies to the Juneau Lumber Mills.
 Of the passengers, four are round trip tourists. The complete list follows:
 For Juneau-Mr and Mrs. L. w Tncker. Ida Tucker.
 For Douglas-Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gray.
 Round Trip Tourists-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Don Smith, Ted Smith.
 The Norco Is scheduled to depart from here for Seattle at g o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-11

lively senorita happen to feel in the mood.
 Dove to COo-COo La Paloma," the dove, is going coo-coo; La Golondrina, the swallow, is practicing a lot of new dips, preparing for these synco- pated, modernized dances to the tune of old Spanish and Mexican themes.
 And there1l be cascarones-mil- lions of them. They are adapta- tions of hand grenades for flirt- ing and fiesta-egg shells filled with perfumed confetti. In days of old Seville and Madrid, the gay senoritas used to toss them at the handsome dons who caught their eye, and the chase was on.
 Besides these carnival features, the ten days will be filled with parades, pagents and other suec- tacles, according to present plans.
 MUSICAL FfeStd
 A musical fiesta at Hollywood Bowl; an all-nations tournament of riders in Olympic Stadium, scene of next years Olympic games; water carnivals at the beaches night illuminated Shower of Stars pageant from the Hollywood film studios; a special Spanish California opera in the city's Greek theatre; moving picture ball, with stars of the screen as hosts and hostesses, and a grand review and illumination of the United States fleet in the harbol will be among the program feat ures.
 The celebration will close witt a two-day international air fiesta in which 600 flyers from all part! of the world, with $50 aircraft O various types, are expected tt participate.
 It isn't often that a western cit. has a chance to cut itself a 150
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-11
DIR. J. W. EDMUNDS

Prominent Seattle Eye Specialist.
 Owing to the fact that am two days late on my schedule in ar irving and must leave Juneau for the NORTH Tuesday, July 14th, will test eyes until 10 pm. al night. Telephone or call for ap- pointment at once, as DIR. ED MUNDS WILL BE VERY BUSY
 Telephone 10 or call at Room 319 Gastineau Hotel. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-11
LEAVES FOR KANSAS CITY

George A. Arnold, father of H. l.. Arnold of Arnolds Bootery, was passenger on the southbound Prin- cess Charlotte yesterday. The elder MT. Arnold is on his way to Kansas City, Mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-11

To accommodate persons desiring to go to Douglas to witness the Elks- Moose baseball game begin ming at 5:30 tomorrow afternoon, a special trip from Juneau to Douglas will be made by the Juneau-Doug- las ferryboat. It will leave here at 5:l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-11
DELEGATION
 OF ELkS TO
 COME SUNDAY
Local B. P. o. E. and Ju- neau City Band Will
 Extend Greetings

Hello Bill"
 "Rah, Rah, Rip" f Boom, boom, boom"
 "Rat-A-Tat, Tat"
 And the band will play and the local Elks will keep up the hurrah, rain or shine.
 Which means that the first dele gation of Elks from various parts of the country attending the recent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-11
TAYLOR RETURNS AFTER
 YEARS ABSENCE LEAVE

R. F. Taylor in charge of scieu- tific studies of forest growths for the United States Forest Service here, returned today after years leave of absence from his station. He spent the time in the Yale School of Forestry doing advanced york,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-11

candlepower birthday cake, and Los Angeles plans to make the most of it's opportunity in La Fiesta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-11
MRS. HALEY RETURNING

Mrs. Donald Haley is passenger aboard the Princess Louise due this evening from the south. She has been visiting relatives in Vic- toria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-11

A survey of summer school stu dents at the University of Missouri showed them to be affiliated with g religious denominations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-11
DR. EDMUNDS
 IS IN CITY

Dr. J. w. Edmunds, prominent eye specialist of Seattle, arrived in Juneau today aboard the steam ship Alameda and has taken suite at the Gastineau Hotel. He will remain here for several days and consultations can now be arranged, either in person or by phoning for appointments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-11
LOS ANGELES TO HAVE GORGEOUS
 1.50TH BIRTHDAY
Celebration Starts Septem- Der 4 and Is to Last
 Until 18th

Continued rom rage One)
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
V|RG|N|AHONORS
WASHINGTON

RICHMOND, Feb. ia
movement to acquire Ferry
Farm" boyhood home of George
Washington, for a national
shrine, will be inaugurated this
week by Virginia school children,
who will make contributions, not
exceeding ten cents each, for the
benefit of it's restoration,
Ferry Farm" or Cherry Hill
Farm" as it is popularity known
because, of the traditional cherry
tree episode, is located on the
banks of the Rappahannock
River in Stafford county, it is
now preserved as a national
shrine, dedicated to the youth
Of America.
Washington day exercises will
be held in public and private
schools throughout the State to-
morrow and Monday, and play.
let. "At Cherry Farm" will be
given in some of them.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
W. E.. Miller Loses
81 to T1ricGb Fare

William E. Miller, of 1913 North
Carolina Ave. s. E.. reported last
night he was held up by colored
man at Fifteenth and Church
Streets Northwest. who robbed
him of 81.
Miller, a taxicab driver, said
the told-up man engaged his cab
near the scene Of the holdup.
After a drive of several blocks,
the fare drew a revolver and
robbed the driver. Miller's descrip-
ton answers that of the man
who has recently held up several
cab drivers.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
TAXI CRUISING
RULE FOUGHT

A strong attack against the
legality Of the Public Utilities
Commission ruling barring taxi.
cabs from cruising on F. and G
Streets was launched late yester-
day by the Diamond Cab Com
pany in the first test case under
the new order.
James L. Brumbaugh, taxi
driver, was charged with violating
the regulation and the case was
postponed by Judge Ralph E.
Given until February 26.
Attorney Alfred D. Smith, coun.
sci for the Diamond company,
alleged discrimination between
cabs bearing IL" tags and "H''
tags, and claimed the ruling was
unconstitutional.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
MUSCLE SHOALS
BILL HEADED
FOR VETO
Politicians Eagerly Await
Hoover Action; Passage of
Measure Expected Soon

Muscle Shoals, a "houn' dog"
Of politics for more than 10
years, was headed back to the
White House doorstep today
while the politicians of both par
ties became keenly interested in
the fate that is to befall it there.
The compromise worked out
by Senate and House conferees
on. this famous wartime white
elephant provides for Govern
ment operation Of the power
plant and Government construc.
tton of pipe lines to carry the
manufactured power to adjacent
communities.
Due For Passage
It's passage by both houses is
expected next week. It will then
be up to President Hoover to
approve it or veto it, and no de.
cisiOn that Mr.. Hoover has to
make Is awaited with more pO-
HkACdA IHSCECSLs
Elements of public versus pri.
Vate ownership of public utilities
are bound up in the fate of
Muscle Shoals. For nearly IL
years the battle has ragged
through every session Of Con-
gress.
The progresives in both parties
have fought steadily and with
great resourcefulness for Gov
ernment operation.
~. Got pocket Veto"
Once before the progressives
won-to the extent of deposit
ing Government operation law
on the White House doorstep.
That was in the Coolidge ad.
ninistration. Then, as now, it
was close to the end of a lame
duck session-so close, in fact,
that Mr.. Coolidge killed it with
. pocket veto.
It was widely predicted today
that a Presidential veto awaits
the bill at the White House. Yet
some of the bills hackers pro.
fesSed to see hope that Mr..
Hoover would approve it, and
thus end the 1O-year battle.
Whether he will or not remains
to. be seen.
The bills sponsors base their
hopes largely upon a statement
made by Mr.. Hoover in the midst
Of the 1928 campaign. In one of
his speeches, devoted almost
wholly to the subject of power,
Mr.. Hoover declared his broad
general policy to be in favor of
the private development and
operation of power, as against
public development and opera
ton.
Exception Is Noted
But, in response to a specific
question as to whether he in
cluded Muscle Shoals in this
broad generalization, he replied
that Muscle Shoals, which was
built at an expense Of $150,000, 900
to the Government, might be an
exception" Further than that he
declined to go.
Opponents of the bill base their
belief in a veto on the fact that
President Hoover approved the
Reece bill, which provided for
private leasing of the shoals"
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
Society to Hear Log
of Windinn1nner TriU

The log of a stormy passage
around Cape Horn in o sailing
vessel will be unfolded before
members Of the National Geo
graphic Society at the Washing
ton Auditorium tomorrow night
by A. j. VillierS.
Mr.. Villiers' voyage was made
in order that he could obtain a
Photographic record of expert
ences on a "windjammer," be-
fore these old sailing vessels dis
appear from the seas.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
U. S. PRISON FOR MICHIGAN

DETROIT, Feb. 10 Q.N.SO.
establishment Of a 5000, 900 Fed
eral prison in Michigan appeared
IN the offing today when 1t was
learned that Joseph Sanford, Of
tne Federal Bureau Of Prisons at
washington, was inspecting tenta-
i've penitentiary sites in this re-
The Washington times., 1931-02-19

LOCAL TEMPERATURE
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
SCHOOL HOLIDAY MONDAY

ARLINGTON, Va, Feb. 10.
According to an announcement
made today by Fletcher M.
Kemp, superintendent Of Airing.
ton schools, the schools of the
county will be closed Monday in
honor Of George Washington's
birthday anniversary.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
breaches IN N. Y.

DR.. z. Barney Phillips, rector of
the Church of the Epiphany, will
be the special Lenten preacher at
st. James Episcopal Church,
New York, next week.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19


Accumulated excess of temperature.
since January /. 1881, 1S1.
Excess of temperature since February
/, 1881 81.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
ton since January /, 1881, ass.
Deficiency OF precipitation since Feb
ruary /. 1881. IS
TIDE TABLES
Today-Hish tides, s:24 a. m. and
9;4l p. M; low tides, 1850 a. m and
4:12 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 10 a. m. and
1918 p. M; low tides. 4:25 a. m. and
1850 p. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rose today e:SS q. m. and
sets 5:4S p. m.
sets $3.50 p. m.
The moon rises today s:os a. m. and
sets 7:65 p. m.
The moon rises Friday s:23 a. m.
and sets 1854 p. m.
COMPARATIVE TEAFPERATUREs
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
WEATHER DETAILS
FORECAST TILL sP. NJ. FRIDAY

For the District of Columbia-Cloudy,
probably occasional light rain tonight
ana Friday; not much change in tenn
perature; minimum temperature tonight
about 3s degrees gentle variable winds
mostly east.
For Maryiand--Cloudy, probably occa-
sional light rain in central and east
portions and light snow or rain in
extreme west portion, tonight and FRI
day; not much change in temperature;
fresh northeast and east winds.
For Virginia-Cloudy, probably occa-
sional light rain Friday and in extreme
west and extreme north portions to-
night; not much change in temperature;
moderate to fresh east winds
La gaceta., 1931-03-26
BECK NO ES UNA PALOMA
COMPLETA

FL beneficio de La sociedad ST.
ella, de West Tampa, tendra lu
gar hoy por la noche en- la Are
ma del Cfrculo Cubano.
Como va saben nuestros lee
torres, Young Manuel Quintero
Sc batira con Herbie Beck, que
antenoche derrotara en- Jack
sonville al j6ven espanol Satur-
ninQU Tiberio.
La victoria de Beck prueba a
muchos expertos locales que ell
contrincante de Manuel no es
una paloma completa, que es un
hombre capaz de ofrecer ener-
gica resistencia Y hasta de ha-
Ger pasar algunos apuros a Thu
racan espafol".
De todos modos no serfa con-
veniente arriesgar los reales en-
contra de Manuel.
Ell bout entire Tony Domin-
guez y ell pobre de Boots" Tay-
Tor no merece comentario.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26
AVTSoS EN- YBOR CITY

mente de su silla Y entr6 en- ell
despacho de su amigo y jefe.
Este, que parecfa mo haber re-
parade en- la entrada del nota-
rio en- ell escritorio, alz6 los ojos
y miro a Benito fijamente.
Dirfase que pretendfa rebus-
car con su mirada ell fondo de
la conciencia de su amigo.
u Que traes? IOcurre algo
de particular PIE dijo.
ID Estas va de mejor humor
que esta manana?
No lie teniamos todos muy
bueno-contest6 PUG sonrien-
do.
Me parece que el tuyo So
brepujaba al de todos; pero en-
fin, To eres ell amo y puedes te-
ner Ell que te ac0mOde.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26

Re doy gracias: pero oui-
zas Sc trate de algdn asunto en-
que 20 no deba intervenir, y me
retro.
No solo 10 permito-respon
ulo Ell notario,-sino que 70 mis-
mo iba a suplicar a listed que
permaneeiese con n~osotros. Su
presencia de listed es no solo
convenience en- nuestra entire
vista, sino que es absolutamente
n~ecesaria.
Benito oy6 sorprendido a
Lauder; corri6 Ell pestillo de Ia
mampara, Y tomando asiento
en1rente de PUG, Sc prepare a
enterarse del urgente e intere-
sante asunto que, seg1n lie pare
cla' no habia de importarle NAL
oita de dos Ia eOsa.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26

-Esa no es una raz6n; y 81
tie ofendi en- algo, te ruego que
10 divides y me perdones.
No hay NADIA que perdonar.
Esas son libertades que puede
la amistad cuando es
tan antigua como la nuestra.
Ash 10 creo y te agradezco
.tus palabras. Ahora, ique ocu-
IRE?
ID. Ramon Ortiz de Llau-
der, ell notario de Bernaregui Y
creo que sigue siendolo tuyo,
desea hablarte Embellishments
para un asunto muy grave.
II Buscarme aqui y no citar-
me para su casa! Sin duda es
negocio de exceptional impor-
tancia. lD6nde esta?
En- 81 esOritOrio; desde aqui
La gaceta., 1931-03-26

Parece sc ha concertado ese
match para que los fieles se
rfan.
La Pantera de Palmetto ten
Idra de rival a Battling Reddg.
CONSIDERABLE Ell fin ben6fico
Ieste programa merece ell apoyo
de los fanatics latinos.
Empresarios de por aca, sir
fin caritativo o de beneficencia
han ofrecido "carteles" inferio
res a csc.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26
STRIBIING D PARA
MEJICO

Macon, Georgia, Mario 90
Young Stribling saldra hoy de
aqui, en- su aeroplano, rumbo a
Matamoros, MEXICO, donde ofre
cera Ell domingo una exhibition.
Ell famoso gladiator y photo
hara una parada en- Dallas,
Texas, donde reside su abuela.
Willie llevara en- su companfa
a su padre y Jack Bell, del
Miami Herald.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26
ROXE O
LIZALDE PELEARA Ell OLA
6 CON MANUEL QUINTE-
RO

Personals que no conocemos
han concertado para ell dia 6 de
abril, en- la Arena del Cfrculo
Cubano, una pelea entire ell por-
torriqueno Siso Lizalde, vence-
dor de Russell, Tiberio y ell Re
lampago Saguero, y Young Ma
nuel Quintero, ell zurdo astro de
su division en- ell Sur Y Ell Norte.
La directiva del Cfrculo fue
informada anoche de que Sc ha-
bfa concedido esa fecha para e.
combate entire esos gladiadores
Parece que Lizalde tiene la
esperanto de veneer a Manuel
La gaceta., 1931-03-26

ouIJa vi Wd U~SNante para
|tisfacci6n y encanto de los
naticos.
70 tengo f6 en- la labor de IA
c%ultura fisica, en- Ia combina- /
lci6n del estudiante ansioso de
triunfar Y Ell trainer" honrado
" eficiente.
Ell pdblico reaccionanAy la
voz clara y potentee los que
pagan y entienden 81 la.
de los "botelleros'' que haze
alarde de ignorancia ]
cen en- la maldad.
Llegara Ell dia epa
i nos esfuerzos mo- u
; ciados Y solo sel
los "sportman' hcos, no
: los GAIA reales que ahora intri
gan Y fracasan.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26
puedes verle.

PuSOCc NCIIC.
die que pase Immediate
mente..., o mejor, Sc 10 dire vo
mismo. Sr. de Lauder, pase US
ted, pase listed por aqui; para
listed no estoy 70 nunca ocupa-
do. Nc tiene listed nunca necesi-
dad de quien lie anuncie.
Y uniendo la acci6n a la pa
labra, tom6 de la mano al nota-
rio y entr6 con 6l en- su despa-
cho. Viendo que Benito Sc dis
ponia a cerrar la mampara Y a
dejarlos solos, empuj6 suave-
mente a su amigo dentro de su
despacho y lie dijo:
-Cierra tn la puerta por den
tro y quedate con n~osotros. Pa
ra ii no hay nj debe haber nun
secretos en- mi casa.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26
EN- WEST Tampa


Tel@fonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor Cit
West Tampa, H8846. Para llamsAss por
10 mismo en- YbOr que On West Tampa, Y IL
La gaceta., 1931-03-26

Una prueDa que 20 ofrezco STEM
pre- es que los homb1es por mi
preparados pueden llagar hasta
el Unite de los rounds convent
dos, sin cansarse.
Mucho noe apenay como he
dicho en- otras ocasiones, yer al
Aate en- manos de los Fariseos.
de los que 10 explotan sin amar
To-, que NADIA saben de pugilis
lmo nj de cultura fisica.
Yo me considero a mi mism'
una vfctima del sport.
Con mis- debiles esfuerzos
mi constancia tolero los sarcas
mos de los nietos de aquello
que en- otro tempo me miraroi
como I'm hombre de progreso
! 500 me sirve de consueD ell CO
rino al arte y Ell aprecio en- gu
!. me tienen hombres que reconc
} lcen los servicios por mi presto
, dos al arte de los pufos, en- cus
renta amos.
En- estos tiempos en- que 10
! ~promotores Sc arrodillan anti
los 'pelucas', EN- que ell simbol
ldel boxeo en- muchas ciudade
es un NAL gladiator sustentad
Ipor ia peseta enferma', y
mantengo mi perseverance,
~reitero mi fe en- ell estudio y e
eel avance de los deportes.
No he perdido todayfa la e:
La gaceta., 1931-03-26
NOTAS DE BOYEO

Ell Coliseo de Chicago recla-
ma a%ack Dempsey, en- I'm Jul
clio We esta verificandose en- la
de AL Capone, una in
mnizaci6n de. $780, 900 por
haber Ell Manassa Mauler rehu-
sado una pelea con Harry Wills, ]
no obstante I'm contrato que fir
mara obligandose a clio.
La direction del Coliseo trata
de demostrar que solo en- los pre-
parativos del encuentro hubo de
inventir mas def 70.
Dempsey &gd@ que nunca
existi6 tai cd&SaMco entire el Y
esa corporation.
Todo esta va preparado para
La gaceta., 1931-03-26
HABLANDO DE MI LABOR
(Por Miguel Lorente)

Hay muchos ciudadanos en-
Tampa que desconocen mi la
Dor en- favor del pugilismo Y de
mis- discfpulos; muchos que des-
conocen las amarguras que pa
so y las luchas que sostengo pa
"a defender mis- ideas.
70 gozo infinite en- contactO
con la verdad y cuando pueda
demostrarla a mis- discipulos.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26
FoAetfn de La Gaceta No. So
isl 70 Fuera Rico!
Novela original
de
On. Luis Mariana de LARA

o 81 Sc iba fuera de Barcelona
la olvidarfa por otra; ella Sc
guiria solterona Y desesperada,
y pobre, abandonada y huerfa-
ma, porque su padre y SD tia Sc
moririan de los disgustos que
les daba, quedarfa a MERGED del
avaro y del infame D. Juan, que
la tendria siempre hecha una
fregona o que Quiza pretende-
La gaceta., 1931-03-26

crado en- la mano y con unas ga
fas de orc sobre su nariz agui-
lena, Sc acerc6 a la mesa donde
Benito escribia ell notario D.
Ramon Ortiz de Lauder, perso-
ma apreciadisima y uno de los
mas considerados de Barcelona
Expuso a Benito la urgente ne
cesidad que tenfa de hablar a
PUG, Y lie rog6 que lie pasara re-
eado. suplicandole diera de ma
no a sus ocupaciones, por i'm
portantes que fuesen, toda vez
que tenia que hablarle en- ell acto
de una cosa mas Importance
que todas las que podfan refe-
rirse a la casa de concrete.
Extrahando Benito, no tanto
la presencia de Lauder como
sus palabras, sc levaut6 rapida-
La gaceta., 1931-03-26

en- I'm cuadrilatero pequeho, CO.
mo Ell de la sociedad Guiana.
Nal calculo Sc ha hecho Siso
y a SD debido tempo Sc sabra.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26

ria hacer de ella su vergonzosa
concubina.
Tales horrores causaron, CO.
mo era natural, en- la muchacha
una verdadera desesperaci6n
que tevmin6 en- un mar de lagri-
mas, mientras su tia, mas emo
Jada aun con ell llanto que con
las pafabras, daba golpazos so
bre los muebles y llamaba a
Dios y a los santos para que
castigaran la desobediencia de
su sobrina. Ali las dejaremos
para mejor OCCASION, puesto que
nos llama en- ell escritorio I'm a.
contecimiento desacostumbra-
do.
Vestido correctamente de ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
SALE-SUBURBAN.

WOODBRIDGE BRICK HOME.
large rooms, 3 porches. deep lot; an eX-
ceptonsl value In a semi detached brick;
fireplace. tile bath. h.-w.h, oak foors
throughout; s7,o5O; 1850 down. balance like
rent " .
2a77 Ave NE North 1908