davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Taking a Big Bite
MIRACLE has occurred

a MIRACLE has occurred out
IA west, where John j. Lynch,
sometimes referred to as wealthy
Chicago turfman," and sometimes
as prominent Chicago gambler"
has reached home in excellent
spirits after a weeks wllirl with
kidnapers.
Dame Rumor has it that his ran
som was reduced from $25O,60O to
$4,000, and that it was none other
than Scarface Al Capone who
acted as good angel in accomplish
ing this feat.
Patrick Roche, chief investigator
for States Attorney Swanson, is
trying to find out the truth. It
will be an even greater miracle if
he succeeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
IT SEEMS TO ME BY HF EEg2%

A SERIES of popular books for
IA which I have no particular
passion is "Boners." Gravely do
I suspect that the errors set down
are manufactured rather than ac-
tually culled from examination
papers. They fit too neatly in a
formula. Once you know the trick
it is possible to turn them out by
the dozen.
Perhaps at the beginning there
was a certain Spontaneity. But
by now the mark of the machine
is on all the wheezes. don't mean
that I intend to conduct crusade
against this school of humor. But
it will be my function to sit upon
the side lines and take bitter re-
venge by never joining in with any
long cheer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
What Is ThiS2

THREE cases Of kidnapping, or,
L more accurately perhaps, of
disappearance, have occurred in the
New York City neighborhood dur
ing the last ten days.
First, there was the rich japanese
importer who vanished from the
steamship Belgenland.
. Second, there was Charles Mar
vim Rosenthal, prosperous broker,
who has been reported as held by
blackmailers for a ransom of
100000.
Third, there is young Hazleton.
Yet Captain John H. AyreS, head
of the missing persons bureau, tells
a World-Telegram staff writer that
the average New Yorker is quite
safe from abduction, even though
he, or she, might bring good ran
som,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
AVERAGES Not Enough

XXTE are great on averages,
w whether with regard to kid
mapping Or infantile paralysis.
The trouble is that averages mean
nothing to the individual who gets
hurt.
You can prove by the law of
averages that only one in so man.
persons will be killed by an auto
but of what good is that to the one
who gets killed?
Of course, the average New
Yorker is safe from abduction, or
murder, or death by drowning, or
good many other things.
That, however, is not enough.
Everybody should be safe from alb
duction, and practically everybody
would be if the law were enforced
properly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
WHATS the RIJSh2

r HAD a chance last Saturday to
l. fly to Washington. Having at
tempted to crawl there last election
day, the invitation was less than
enticing. Moreover, I might as we'll
admit that among the many things
which terrify me is the airplane.
When it becomes necessary to
carry the serum to Nome or ex-
change a last word with dying
uncle in Kansas, then perhaps I
may manage to get my nerve up
to the point. But for sheer pleas
ure the airplane is not for me.
so you wouldn't come with me
on that aifplane trip to Washing
ton, would you?" writes Beatrice
Norton. "Well, Mr. Broun, you
missed something. don't mean the
actual physical thrill of Soaring
aloft, either, though that's some
thing never to be forgotten.
But it does definite things to
ones ego. 1 don't believe I'll ever
again feel small. Riding at an al
titude of 1000 feet in comfortable
eighteen-passenger plane, my only
regret was that we did not pass the
Empire State building so that I
could thumb my nose at it.
YOU'D be surprised how COM
Portable it is riding in a plane The
one I was in was equipped with
large upholstered chairs, double
row on one side and single row
on the other. You just lean back
and relax, or if it's your maiden
trip-as in my case-you just bunch
forward and keep your eyes glued
to the window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
&ZZZGxxNSS
b1TE7e
fAMNlVER$ARYI
G4.r.s :s!-1441
TRIESTE IS EVACUATED
Aug. 20

ON Aug. %, 1917, civilians evacu-.
" ated the city Of Trieste before
the Italian drive, and the Austrians.
admitted peril. 81.
Italians continued to push for
ward on the Bainsizza plateau.
On this date also Berlin agreed
to pay Argentina for loss Of ships
in the submarine warfare.
Meantime the British were MAXI.
ing advances on the western front,
and the French repulsed two sur
prise attacks near Vaux and lie Pa
lameux.
The British gained milo on the
st. Julien-Poel-Capelle road and
repulsed German attacks in the In
verness copse on the Ypres-Meinin
road. w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
It's at the Ion

THE general run of cops, whether
4 in New York, Chicago or any,
where else, are willing to work, will
ing to take chances, willing to die,
as they have proved on innumer-
able occasions.
It is only in mass formation that
they seem unable to do what is
expected OF them.
You don't have to be an expert
in police matters to guess that this
is the fault of the management,
that things are wrong, not at the
bottom, but at the top, and that
reorganization of the system is in
dicated. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
SCIENCE
Facial Differences Are Held
Due to Differences IN Func-
ttontng Of Ductless Glands.
by DAMN nIETz

ttonlng OF DucttesS Glands.
THE differences an the sew
eral races of mankind are due
to differences in the functioning OF
the .ductless glands. This is the
opinion Of Sir Arthur Keith, ia
nous British anatomist and anthro-
pologist.
Sir Arthur believes that the aver
age European is taller than the av-
erage Monaghan because the aver
age European possesses a more ac-
tive pituitary body.
The pituitary body is small
ductlesS gland about the size of a
hazel nut, located at the base Of the
brain.
The ductless glands receive their
names from the fact that they have
no ducts, the secretions or hormones
which they manufacture passing di-
rectly into the blood stream as the
blood flows through them.
4HSy AlCluue the thyroid, para
thyroidS, pituitary body, adrenals,
the sexual glands, and certain por-
lions Of the pancreas, stomach, and
upper intestineS.
Six Arthur'S opinion is not fully
established. Three is, however.
much evidence that many body fea-
lures are controlled by the activity
Of the ductless glands and derange-
ment of certain glands may bring
on marked changes in the body.
Thus, for example, over-activity
of the pituitary body results in abb
normal growth, particularly of the
hands, feet, and face, producing a
certain type of giantism. Failure of
the pituitary gland to function re-
suits in dwarfism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

visitor is charged Is cents for the
privilege of having things explained.
Our particular guide was an eld-
erly gentleman with a delightful
southern accent and an antiquated
sense of humor.
Il
Brothers Under Wrinkles
LIE took us through the build
i l. building. It's a grand place.
At one end of a long corridor is an
imposing life-size statue of Ben
Franklin. The guide took great
pains to point out how the artist
had Sculped Mr.. Franklin in all his
characteristic desirable.
my escort, who knows you only
from hearSay, frightened up and
whispered to me: There's some
thing for you to tell your boss. He
isn't the only great man who's care
less about his Clothes
Some day they'll have Haywood
Broun's statue in here, and they'll
be explaining to posterity that here
is another immortal who was above
and beyond such trivials as personal
appearance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Raw Vegetables Rich in Vitamin c.

This is the twenty-seventh of series
of thirty-six timely articles by DIR.
Morris Fishbein on Good Truths and
Follies," dealing with such much dis
cussed but little known subjects as cal
cries, vitamins, minerals, digestion and
balanced diet.
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor. Journal of the American Medical
Association of Hygeia. the Health
Magazine.
nor at least four centuries men
4 have been acquainted with the
disease known as scurvy, in which
there is loss of weight, anemia,
swelling of the legs and ankles,
swelling and bleeding of the gums.
and hemorrhages under the skin all
over the body.
The search for the cause and cure
of this disorder eliminated in the
development of the fact that it re-
suits from an absence of vitamin
@ in the diet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Sometime Is WrOng

TWENTY thousand police in and
L around New York, but Mr..
Rosenthal's mother appears to think
that she can do a better job than
they can in finding and negotiating
with his kidnapers.
Half as many police in and
around Chicago, but Al Capone is
reported to have engineered the re-
lease of Lynch.
No one doubts the sincerity, or
courage, of average policemen, but
something has evidently gone wrong
with them when it comes to or
ganized effort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one OF Americas most inter.
eSting writers and are pre.
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this Daper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Maybe I'II Change My Mind

A ND then there's the hostess,
IA a charming young lady who
brings you magazines you don't
look at, serves coffee and cake and
points out the places Of interest.
ITO me, however, outside of the
gorgeous greens, browns and reds
of the fields and the dwarfed, close
ly clustered trees that appeared at
intervals, the countryside seemed
unusually fiat. Maybe that's be-
cause it was Jersey.
But I got a tremendous thrill
watching the trains and automo-
biles below crawling along like so
many worms. Now when I dodge
across the street and weave in and
out of trucks and cars I'm sure
won't experience even the Slight
est fear.
I'll just keep a picture in my
mind Of how insignificant and
harmless these gasoline buggies
looked from my chariot in the
clouds.
Washington was wet and cold,
and that was disappointment.
However, I did manage to visit the
Capitol. Washington Monument
and part of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuion. We were taken through the
Capitol by an official guide.
Did you know, Mr.. Broun, that
they're too poor out there to pay
the guides p salary? And so each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Daily Thought

Seek We the LORD, all We meek
of the earth, which have wrought
his Judgment; seek righteousness,
seek meekneSs; it may be We shall
be hid in the day of the Lords
anger.-Zephania 2:3.
Weakness is the grace which, from
beneath Gods footStool, lifts up a
candid and confiding eye, accept
ing Gods smile of Fatherly affec-
ton, and adoring those PROJECTIONS
which it can not apprehend.-James
Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Views of Times Readers

Editor Times-In a recent issue
of The Times you have a picture
of 'haymow" sleeper getting
ready to remove his clothes to
sleep, and another showing a
"haymow" sleeper sleeping N lis
B. v. DIS
Such pictures are nature fakes.
Any one whQ ever did any hay
NOV sleeping knows that the hay
NOV sleeper never removes his
clothes to sleep.
Also, he couldn't sleep in his
underwear, for the simple reason
he has no underwear.
A genuine haymow sleeper wears
costume consisting Of oyeralls,
shirt and wide-brim straw hat.
On retiring, he climbs to the
haymow, together with another boy
and a dog.
Boys throw hats in the corner,
then everybody is ready for bed.
All wallow~out places in the hay
to fit their bodies.
All go to sleep.
Yours in the interest Of ac-
curacy.
TOMMY ROBERTS.
Editor TimeS-A fellow named
Robinson from Indiana asks Sen
ator Caraway of Arkansas several
questions pertaining to the tariff
For Robinson's benefit I would sug-
geSt the following: That the tariff
be raised so high that no corn cobs
could be imported to choke $4,000
horses owned by any member of the
birds of feather.
That the rate on necklaces should
not be so high as to break any OF
Of the birds of feather, to be de-
serted by the other members of the
birds of a feather. That the tariff
be increased on the Importation OF
attorneys, so that we may have
protection for the birds of feather
members Of the bar who defended
bootleggers.
That the rate on sheets and pill
low slips he reduced so that the
members purchasing them in good
times may lay in plenty 81 them tc
convert into shirts and underwear
in Republican high tariff times.
That the duty on statute of lini-
tation be reduced considerably, Sc
that it may be within the reach OF
all who want it, instead Of only tx
a few of the birds of a feather.
EX-REPUBLICAN AND AK RE-
PUBLICAN.
Editor TimeEI notice. coming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

Is it true that the death penalty
is inflicted upon persons convicted
of graft in Soviet Russia?
The death penalty has frequently
been inflicted and the least punish
ment is exile to Siberia. to work in
the Soviet lumber or mining camps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

What was the first city in Texas?
The first town was Taleta, twelve
miles north of Ell Paso founded in
1882. The Oldest city is San An
tonic, which grew up around the
mission founded in IT'S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

Spend your boarded cash and end the depression,
says the head of the A. F. L. What cash?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

was surprised, as I parked my car for
about five minutes to run over and
buy one of your papers at the news
stand, and when I returned nv car
was being towed in by police, which
cost me $3.50, also disconnected my
brakes.
1 am from state that doesn't
advertise to the public that it is
good, but I think your city should
change that sign as it's very bad.
TOURIST FROM ILLINOIS.
Editor Times-FIrom an account in
a morning newspaper, I see where
one Of our famous politicians adj
vocates several new methods of
raising money through taxation.
Is this really front-page matter?
These men never have thought of
the present day trend, that of cur
failing expenditures. I doubt If
they ever even have heard the
phrase.
The whole trouble with the Re-
publican party today is that il is
mediocre party, headed by me-
diocre men. I never have voted for
many Democrats, but believe me
wait! DISGUSTED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
PUBLICAN.

Editor TimeS-I notice, coming
into your city. a sign which says,
Indianapolis is no mean city" I
La gaceta., 1931-11-16
Sc AHORCO CUANDO 81
MUJER 10 ESPERABA

San Rafael, CAL, nov. Men
tras su esposa esperaba en- ell
exterior del penal, dispuesta a
perdonarlo por actos que culmi-
naron en- SUI detencion, William
C. Johansen, de 60 amos y ca
pitalista del vale de Tamalpais,
Sc ahorcaba en- su zelda en- la
carcel del condado de Martin.
La Sra. Johansen llam6 ell sa-
bado por la noche a la policia
para que restableciera ell orden
en- una fiesta que estaba cele-
brando en- su casa, figurando su
esposo entire los detenidOs que
fueron llevados a la carcel del
ccndad0.
La gaceta., 1931-11-16
MAS DE 200 EXTRANJEROS
CONTRABANDISTAS Sc
RAN R~XPULSADOS DEL
PALS

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Cerca de
$50 extranjeros, de los cuales
la Vayoria Sc dedicaban al ira
fico de bebidas, fueron inclui-
dos aver en- la lista de deporta-
ZONES, en- la que figuran en- pri
mer termino los pandilleros
Tony Volpe, James Belcastro
; Y Lawrence Mangano.
Las detenciones de esos ex-
tranjeros Sc han venido efec-
tuando paulatinamnte y como
, consecuencia de las incursiones
! lie los agcntes del gobierno en-
! las organizaciones que Sc con-
! sideran subsidiaries de las de
Al Capone.
Muchos de los arrestados que
pudieron dar informes satisfac
torios fueron puestos inmedia-
5amente en- libertad, pero la
mayOria no pudo probar que
no pertenec1an a las cadenas
lie pandilleros traficantes de
alcohol.
Esos agentes declararon que
Il gobierno no solo quiere lin
piar a la naci6n de criminales
sino tambi6n proteger a los in
migrantes de los POGO escrupu-
loses contrabandistas.
"Muchos de los inmigrantes
pobres entran en- ell pals sin sa-
Der que estan violando la ley,"
dijo Mr.. Murray w. Carson,
miembro del Departments de
Trabajo de los Estados Unidos.
-"Esos inmigrantes lie pagan
a los contrabandistas hasta
$500 per introducirlos en- ell
pals a traves de la frontera del
Canada, creyendo que csc es ell
procedimiento normal. Esta ru
Ia ha sido la favorita de los
.contrabandistas en- muchos
amos
"Pero despues que llegan a
Chicago o a cualquier otra ciu-
dad del centric del oeste, mu-
chos lutheran preferido no ha-
Der salido de sus respectivos
paises, debido a que los contra
bandistas los amenazan con
delatarlos y meterlos en- pri-
sion 81 no les entregan hasta
ell dltimo dollar que ganan, sin
contar que obligan a muchos
de clos a ingresar en- la crimi-
nalidad.
"Sabemos de casos en- que
los contrabandistas han mata-
La gaceta., 1931-11-16
"a eAcETA
EsTA REUNIDo EN- PARIS
Ell CONSEJO DE LA LIGA

Paris, Nov. 16.-El Consejo
de la Liga de las Naciones que
Sc traslado desde el Lago Cine
bra "a esta capital, Sc dispone
a tratar de nuevo con esperan-
"a y sin ambajes ell problema
de restablecer la paz en- Man
churia.
La mayor parte de las espe-
rarzas de la Liga estan cifra-
das en- ell 'embajador de los Es-
tadcs URidos en- Londres, Mr..
Charles Gates Dawes, del cuaI
ses espera un nuevo plan que
veAga q darle solucion al liti-
gio. chino-japones.
Una de las cosas que es dis
cutiran con toda claridad es e.
Taconocimiento del hecho de
que la amenaza de guerra en- la
Manchuria ha crecido aun mas
de 10 que estaba antes de que
la Liga Sc reuniese para tratar
de restab,ecer la paz.
Ell Embajador Dawes tom6
parte aver en- varias conferen-
cias internacionales, incluyen
dose entire estas-una con ell en-
bajador jap6nes en- Londres,
Isuneo Matsudairo, y otra con
Iel DR.. Alfred SEE, delegado de
la China.
Estas actividades del emba-
jador hacen Greer que los Els
tados Unidos estan jugando
una parte importante en- las
conversaciones preliminares a
pesar del hecho de haber reti-
RADIO ell gobierno a su represen
tante de la mesa del Consejo.
Igualmente predicen los OBJ
servadores que Ell Jap6n pre-
sentara un plan que les permit
ia retirar pacfficamente sus
tropas de la Manchuria y Sc
tiene entendido que ell Emba-
iador Matsudairo, que esta a
cargo de las negociaciones, ha
cablegrafiad0 a Toxic solici-
tando su aprobacion.
La gaceta., 1931-11-16
LAS TR0PAS CfIINAs ATA.
CARON A LAS JAPONESAS

Toxic, Nov. 16.-Se ha reci-
Dido I'm despacho en- esta ca
pital anunciando que ell Oral.
chino Nah Chan-San habia a.
acado a las tropas japonesas
IN Tahsing durante las prime
as horas de la madrugada de
10Y. Mientras este acontecfa ell
sobierno del Jap6n mantiene
III vista sobre ell consejo de la
ga de las Naciones la cual
"a anunciado para hoy la aper
ura de sus s~esiones en- Paris.
IN funcionario japones dijo,
.ue La Liga no dNbe salvar SUI
ara a expensas del Jap6n."
Tn alto funcionario del Mi
"%ieterio do Relaciones Exterio-
res do a conocer con claridad
a posicion del Jap6n despues
lie una conferencia sostenida
3on ell baron Shidehara, o sea
Tue la naci6n no podra Megar a
IN arreglo nj acatar las dispo-
'iciones del Consejo de la Ii
"a de las Naciones, a menos
ue la China este dispuesta a
(ceptar los cinco Ieuntos pre-
'entados por Ell Ministro de Re-
aciones Exteriores, baron Shi-
1ehara.
Sc ha sabido que ell departa-
nento de la guerra esta pla-
leando ell erVio de nuevos ae-
'oplanos desde e. Jap6n y des-
lie Corea a la Manchuria.
La gaceta., 1931-11-16
'fRATARcN DE AsEsTNAR
A UN ~'TABERNERO" DE
CHICAGO

Chicago, nov. 16.-El propie-
tario de una taberna Y contra
bandista de bebidas, Milton
Mann, escape anoche milagro-
samente de caer asesinado po1
los disparos que lie hicieron los
pistoleros a traves de una venta-
ma. Una de las balas rozo ell cue
llo de Mann.
Mientras Sc lie curaba en- {
Hospital, pidi6 la protection d.
la policia, insistiendo que Sc k
mantuviese alejado de las ven
tanas, pues temfa un nuevo atei
tado.
La policia dijo que una perso-
ma habia acordado con Mann
lamarlo a media noche, y que q
sonar las campanadas del reloj,
este Sc dirigi6 al telefono, 81
tuandose inconscientemente
frente a una ventana, proyectan
lose su silueta en- la cortina de
a misma. acknowledgements so
aaron los disparos. La desvia-
lion de una pulgada del proyec.
il que lie roz6 el cuello, lie salvt
a vida.
La gaceta., 1931-11-16
RoYALRE WEST M

Gel Secreto del Doctor" Sc ex-
hibira hoy por Ultima vez. Els
una cinta de indiscutible meri-
to artfstico Y acknowledgements
representada.
Manana Sc estrenara "Salga
de la Cocina", cinta toda habla-
da en- espanol.
La gaceta., 1931-11-16
PRESINTIO LA MUERTE DE
SU Hill

Filadelfia, nov. 16.-La Sra.
Sarah Bradley telefone6 aver a
SUI hija Helen, de 20 amos de e.
dad, que Sc encontraba en- I'm bal
lie, preguntand0le Isl no tenia la
impression de que algo grave lie
iba a pasar". La muchacha Sc
ach6 a reir.
Una hcra mas tarde, al regre-
sar a su casa, Helen MORA en-
un choque a~utomovilista, al i
quail que SUI compafiero. En- ell
Academic resultaron ademas 3
personals ligeramente lesionadas
y otra herida de gravedad.s
La gaceta., 1931-11-16

do a los inmigrantes despues
de quitarle hasta ell 1ltimo cen
tavo, por evitar ell riesgo de ser
sorprendidos al cruZar Ia from
terra <el Canada"
4gun Mr.. Carson, uno de
l0g contrabandistas arrestados,
Gerald Francis, de Detroit, de-
clar6 que operaba dos grandes
aeroplarNos con capacidad para
transporter a IL personals des-
de e. Canada a cualquier ciu-
dad del Oeste.
La gaceta., 1931-11-16
los COMUNISTAS ATACAN
UN MITIN

New York, nov. 16.--Un CRU
% de cOmunistas desbarat6 aver
ell mitin anti-fascista que cerca
de mil individuos estaban cele-
brando en- la parte commercial de
esta ciudad, previamente auto
rizado por ell gobierno, y en- el
cual Sc protestaba de la llegads
a los Estados Unidos del Minis
tro Italiano Dino Grandi.
Antes de que la policfa logra-
ra restablecer ell orden fueron
lesionadas mas de doce perso-
mas. La pelea dur6 cerca de 10
minutes.
La lucha comenz6 despues
que los anti-fascistas adoptaron
la resolution de enviar un tele-
grama al Presidente Hoover,
protestando de Ia vista Official
de Grandi. Tn comunista pidi6
permiso para hacer uso de la
paIabra, pero estando hablando
10 bajaron a la fuerza de la tri-
buna. Este hecho exalt6 a los
comunistas, los cuales comenza-
ron a disparar las sillas por ell
aire.
La policfa tuvo necesidad de
lamar a la reserva para lograr
ell reStablecimiento del orden.
La gaceta., 1931-11-16
UN BARCO FRANCES HUN
do A UNO ESPANOL


Estambul, Turqufa, nov. 16.
Ell buque tanque "Leloin', de
la armada Francesa, hundi6 a.
yer en- ell mar del Marmara al
"Arangona'', buoue de cargo de
matricula espanola.
La neblina fue la causa de la
coalicion.
Tn miembro de la tripulaci6n
del Arangona Sc ahog6, pcro los
demas fueron rescstados por el
Leloin.
La gaceta., 1931-11-16
TEATROS
CASINO

CADINO
Con innegable exito Sc estre-
no aver "Son Of India, la inte-
resante pelicula en- la cual Ra-
mon Novarro d~esempeha ell prin
cipal papel, secundado por Con-
RADIO Nagel, Marjorie RambeFF
Madge Evans y otras estreE j
Ell argumento fue extra9 ~
la novela "Mr. Isaac, ekl}I
por F. Marion Crawford,x E
dirigi6, con su acostuA ada
maestria, Jacques FeYE
La trama gira alrE Or de-
hijo de UNI Rajah qfan We en-.
vuelto en- aventuhy muy peli.
grosas cuando VA partida de
bandidos matak su padre. En-
una de las Rcenas entierran
vivo a NovaES para que los bar
didos no pHdan encontrarle.
La gaceta., 1931-11-16
SNOWDEN HA MEJORADO

Londres, nov. 16.-El Lord
lei Sello Privado de Ingiaterra
IN ell gobierno nacional, Sr. Phi
ip Snowden, amaneci6 hoy muy
nejorado de la fiebre y escalo-
rios que ha venido padeciendo.