davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-22
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
WANTED-SAIESMEN.

WANTED-SALESME
COMPETENT MAN to act as general sales
manager of real estate organization; expert
ence necessary: attractive offer for man who
Qualities BOG Chandler Bldg, 10 to IL am"
Statesmen (2). of neat appearance; come
IN and talk 1T over; com. basis. Apply to
>, 4l2 Southern Bldg. 22'
statesmen to sell new and used Chevrolet
cars; we have very attractive proposition
TO offer; must have car. Call Mr.. Shpley,
Capitol Heights 80. Chevrolet dealer.
statesmen to sell used cars for concern
handling popular make car; good selection
on hand. Address Box 240-X, Star ONCE,
SALESMEN. several, with cars,
TO sell our products. Men with
chemical sales experience pre-
ferred. Letters of reference
necessary. Small drawing ac-
count, best commissions. Paste
F enc h well established in
Washington. Apply to Miss
Comfy, f. J. Murphy Co.. 710
18th st. NV. National 2477.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

LUNCHEONETTE. downtown location; latest
equipment; low rent and long lease; doing
weekly business of $500. Call Met 1869. 23'
BOOMING HOUSE business and furniture
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11

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rans and spnes e aesisiss q
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peratoRs
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received this office before
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
WHITLAsH STRUCTURE

western Sasur. oas-HIsA. - SwlNEl ssss4n r@
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
SMITH GETS PREFERENCE
 MASS. PRIMARY ELECTION

BOSTON, Mass, April 27. P)- Thirty-six votes at the coming Democratic convention at Chicago were pledged to Al Smith who re- peated his success of 1928 here in the Presidential election by nearly three to one victory over Herbert Hoover.
 Smith received B of the 34 Re- publican delegate votes and one delegate, William Whiting, of Hol- yoke, refused to be pledged.
 Senator Walsh received the high est votes as a Smith delegate, re- ceiving 153,303. James Roosevelt, son of Governor Roosevelt, receiv- ed the highest number of votes as a Roosevelt delegate with vote of 56,48O.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
HARRY H. MITCHELL, PIONEER IF TERRITORY,
 SUDDENLY STRICKEN

Death took away another fine Alaskan pioneer yesterday evening when Harry H. Mitchell, 66 years of age, was stricken with paralysis at about 5:45 p. m., while in his home on Fifth Avenue, just above Dreamland Hall.
 Until last fall, MT. Mitchell and w. w. Ward had been associated in the local M & w Club but ill health compelled him to go to the States in quest of special treatment and a change of climate. Appar- ently nothing could be done for the oldtimer for he continued to fail all through the past winter. Soon after MT. Ward had cooked his partners dinner last evening, he returned to visit a while with Mitch" but found he had passed lover the last trail.'
 MT. Mitchell first came to Alaska in 1894, to Wrangell, going up the Stikine River and EdmundSon Trail; over the Mckenzie River and back to Dawson. From this camp he continued on to Forty Mile. In later years he was located at Mccarthy of which Pioneer Lodge, No. 25, he was an esteemed member. For many years past, he has lived here in Seward, part of the time being spent in the Kenai Lake country and at Kodiak for a brief period.
 MT. Mitchell was born in Norris town, Pa, and is survived by two sisters who reside in Pennsylvania
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
MOONEY-B|LL|NCs CASE
 NOW ENCR0ssEs S0L0NS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27.- John Macdonald, who helped send Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings to prison, conferred with Senators on means to free the two famous California prisoners.
 Macdonald was one of four wit nesses who swore that Mooney and Billings were in the vicinity of the bomb which exploded in the midst of 1916 Preparedness Day parade in San Francisco.
 Macdonald subsequently, repud- lated his testimony and said that before testifying in the trials he had been told it was the desire of officials to railroad" Mooney and Billings to prison.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
AN0THER AGREEMENT
 REACHED AT SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, April 27. - After many trials and delays, the dele gates from China and Japan at the Shanghai peace conference finally reached an agreement to the Shanghai situation Tuesday ana the long standing deadlock is now broken
 Under the plan, complete cessa- tion of all military activities will 20 into effect; the Chinese soldiers are not to advance nearer to the city of Shanghai and the Japanese soldiers are to begin withdrawing back to the International Settle ment and home at once. The with drawal of Japanese troops is to be supervised by a joint conference.
 However, this agreement is just an agreement among the delegates themselves and the agreement now goes to the home governments of China and Japan for final accept ance.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
R00sEvE[T LEADS SMITH PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARY
 PRESIDENTIAL FAvOR|TE

PHILADELPHIA, April 27. tA)- With more than one-third of the count completed of Tuesdays elec- tion here, Gov. Franklin D. Roose- velt led Al Smith th5 oresiden- tial preference primary of Penn Sylvania.
 From 3,26S provinces out of a total of 8,181, Roosevelt has 49,76O votes and Smith has 47,647. The election does not bind the delegates to Roosevelt but Roosevelt claims 66 of the 76 delegates.
 Senator Davis will apparently be renominated, his victory over Smedley Butler, dry, from more than half of the precincts being virtually assured. Davis had 532,- 900 votes and Butler trailed with 279,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
TORNADO TOLL

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 27.-Tor- nadoes which swept over Western Tennessee and Eastern Arkansas farming communities killed at least four persons and injured more than 40. Millington, Tenn, Is miles from Memphis, where four were known dead and 15 injured, bore the brunt of the storm. Ten per- sons were reported injured near Osceola, Ark.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
CRACkSMEN BREAK INTO
 LOCAL LUMBER OFFICE

Burglars broke into the local of flee of Cal M. Brosius, lumber and building material firm, stealing S1995 from the counter drawer. Two bills, $500 each under slip of paper, were overlooked by the thieves who also attempted to drill the inner door of the safe.
 A checkup of stock revealed nothing of that nature had been stolen. The manner of entry has not yet been definitely ascertained
 Deputy Marshal Reed and Chief of Police Kielcheski were notified shortly after 10 a. m. when Mir. Brosius had occasion to open the safe, but anything in the nature of a clue could not be found though several local characters are under suspicion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
FAST TRAINS COMPETE
 WITH PLANE TRAFFIC

NEW YORK, April 26. 6.-Mayor Walker gave the signal to send the New Twentieth Century Limited on it's way to Chicago for it's first l0- hour run between the two cities over the New York Central railroad.
 Half an hour later, in sharp competition with this, the Penn sylvania Railroad dispatched It's Broadway Limited, another 18-hour train, to Chicago. Both the New York Central and Pennsylvania have inaugurated these schedules for the purpose of checkmating serious airline competition in their passenger traffic.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
NOT INTERESTED IN CAPONE OvERTURES
 STATES LINDBERGH

HOPEWELL, N. J., April 27.-Col- onel Charles A. Lindbergh Tuesday issued a statement from his estate near here, saying he was not in terested in the overtures made by Al Capone, gang leader who is III a Chicago prison, regarding his voluntary expressions to aid in re- turning the kidnapped child back to his mothers arms.
 Colonel Lindbergh said it was his opinion that Capone had no real knowledge about the e>kidnapping Of the child and that he did not know the present whereabouts of the child.
 This stand on the part of Lind bergh is taken to indicate that his own negotiations, and through his Norfolk intermediates, are pro- gressing satisfactorily and that inn portant developments can be look ed for at any time.
 A good deal of the ransom money which was paid to the kidnappers has already turned up in New York and other cities but no special ef- fort is being made to trace 1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
YOUNG WOMAN |S
 TEMPORARY GOVERNOR

BATON ROUGE, La., April 26.- Attractive Miss Alice Lee Grosjean, 25, was running the State of Louis iana as Governor, the first time the executive chair was occupied by a woman.
 As Secretary of State, Miss Gros- jean became Governor when Gov- ernor King left for a national conference in Virginia. A political upheaval recently left Louisiana without a Lieutenant Governor or President of the State Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
TRY ESTABLISH CONTACT

NORFOLK, Va, April 27.-A ser ies of cruises by the yacht Maroon was generally believed to signify an effort by three Norfolk men to establish touch with men whom they believe to be the kidnappers of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. The Maroon, owned by Charles H. Con- solvo, has been used for a week off and on by John H. Curtis, ship builder and chief of the Norfolk negotiators.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
INVENTIONS EXPOSITION
 ID TICKLE PUBLIC TASTE

ST. LOUIS, April 27. P II Ex- plotting things that are new" with the avowed purpose of stimulating manufacturing and trade through public interest, a National Patent and Industrial Exposition will be staged in St. Louis May 9 to 29.
 In conjunction with the fair, the Society of American Inventors will hold it's annual convention.
 Many of the inventions on dis play will be personally demon Strated by the inventors.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
FEDERAL PAY cuT FOES
 FORM|hGG COALITION

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26. of pay cuts for Federal employees worked to form a coali- ton to break down the ironbound rule of procedure un d CT which House leaders intend to force thru the $2OO,OOOOOO general economy bill, avoiding a repetition of the sales tax revolt.
 The rule permits consideration of only four amendments to each of the 10 titles and limits debate to 10 minutes on each, when the measure comes up Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
WILL PLEAD TODAY

HONOLULU, April 27. (R - Clar- ence Darrow, defense attorney, said he would use three hours today in a plea to the jury for the freeing of Lieut.. Thomas Massie, Mrs. Grace Fortescue and two other de-
 fendants who are being tried on a second degree murder charge. Un- der a changed order, the assistant prosecutor for the Territory of Ha- waii led off Tuesdays arguments and George Leisure, Darrow's asso- ciate, followed. The case is ex- pected to go to the jury Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
ACCEPT PROVISION

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27.- The Senate Finance Committee ac- cepted the House provision of the tax bill restricting capital loss de- auctions but voted to exempt State and National banks and trust com panies from the new restriction. The committee also disposed of the tariff issue in the revenue bill by voting import taxes on oil, coal and copper and rejecting levies on forest products.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
CALCULATING ANDY

ANDY, China, April 26. - Four American submarines and two or three Naval aircraft are being rushed here to protect American citizens from threatened com munist advance on the city. The communists have been threatening to take over the port for several days. The Americans will be taken away from the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
NEW MEMBERS

With the departure of Miss Elsie Leslie, pianist of The Jolly Three orchestra, the position will now be filled by Miss Roberta O'Neel. MT. Adolph Rodgers, Esq, Saxo- phone artist de luxe, will remain a member until some time next month when he plans to leave Seward, at which time Bob Man they will take over the saxophones. The third member of this well known dance orchestra is Sol J. Uric, who handles the drums.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
TO QUESTION COUPLE

TRENTON, N. J., April 27.-NeW Jersey State Police investigators left for Downington, Pa., to partici- pate in the questioning of the cou- pue held there in connection with the Lindbergh baby Kidnapping. Col. H. Norman Schwartzkopf an- nounced as far as the statement revealed, the couple has not been connected officially with the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
TO SUPPRESS REVOLT

KAREN, Manchuria, April 27. P-In one of the greatest drives since the capture of Chin Chow several weeks ago, three Japanese brigades moved against 10000 Chinese rebels who are revolting along the Eastern lines of the Chinese Eastern Railway. The three brigades are to try to suppress the revolt and it is expected that some sharp clashes will result should the rebels offer any resistance.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
TOO MUCH BOTHER

PARIS, April 26.- Norma Tal- madge, screen star, who arrived in Paris Monday from Hollywood, de- nied the report that she was in France to secure a divorce from Joseph Schenck. "It is too much bother" to get a divorce, Norma Talmadge is quoted as saying.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
PROMISES SURPRISES

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27.- Hastily summoning a committee meeting for today, Senator Peter Norbeck promised a "big surprise" in the Senate's investigation of was made after the committee had decided to postpone further hear ings until Wednesday while new evidence was being assimilated and studied by a steering committee of four or five members.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
AND HOW!

Cherry blossoms are blooming in Seward! Heh, heh, heh, will chor- tie the suburban press. The Gate way is trying to pull another fast publicity stunt. However, the proof is before any who wish to glance into the windows of the Poodle Dog where a sturdy cherry tree is burst ing forth with 40 or 50 blossoms.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, April 27. Latest quotations: American Can 4212; General Electric 1414; General Mo- tors 115s; International Telephone
 & Telegraph 6; Radio SIS; Stand ard Oil of N. J. 2112; U. s. Steel 28A; Standard Oil of Calf. 183s; Union Oil of Calf. 1034; Richfield Oil R.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
OPENING CEREMONY TODAY

LOS ANGELES, April 27.-Helene Madison, Seattle aquatic star and a headliner in all women's swim ming events, will be the "head- liner" in the opening ceremonies at the recently constructed swimming pool for the coming Olympic Games. The swimming pool was built at a cost of over $1,0O0,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
TORNADOES VISIT STATES

-- LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 26.- New tornadoes visited this State, Tennessee and Kentucky. The amount of damage caused by the tornadoes is unknown as the wires are down. It is known that score of persons were injured and some deaths have been reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
MANY SUPPORTERS

SACRAMENTO, April 27.-A tab ulation of the many telegrams and letters received by Gov. James J. Rolph, Jr., reveals that there is a large majority of people which support his decision in the Tom Mooney pardon application case.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
.REC|TAL AND CONCERT BE
 GIVEN LOCALLY SATURDAY

A recital and concert under the auspices of the Little Theatre Club will be presented in the High School auditorium Saturday, April 30, at 8 p. m.
 Mrs. c. T. Hatten, whose read ings have delighted the people Of Seward many times in the past, will be assisted by a number of talented musicians.
 A program which promises un- usual interest has been prepared and a record breaking attendance is anticipated.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
ARE DISSATISFIED

NEW YORK, April 27. Italian transatlantic passenger and freight lines are dissatisfied with the recent 20 per cent cut in fares for transatlantic passengers as agreed upon by shippers at a re- cent meeting and have called a meeting for tonight to express their dissatisfaction.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
EXPLOSION ON VESSEL

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, April 26. An explosion inside the hull of the Coast Guard vessel 290 tore out one of the vessels sides above the water line and resulted in a small fire. The fire was put out by crew members. Three persons on the craft were injured as result of the explosion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
BASEBALL SCORES

AMERICAN Washington 5, New York 6. Boston 10, Philadelphia 2. Only games played.
 NATIONAL All games postponed.
 PACIFIC COAST Portland 4, Hollywood 3. Missions IA, Seattle 3. Los Angeles Oakland, postponed
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
HUNGARY'S ASYLUMS FULL

BUDAPEST, April 27. P)-Hun- garian insane asylun,s are so over crowded that trusty patients sleep on corridor cots. Recently 10 new patients were brought here, but there was no place for them.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|ES
CHAMP VICTORIOUS

CHAMP VICTORIOUS
 WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, April 26.-Ellsworth Vines, Los Angeles national tennis champion, defeated Winner Allison of Texas GA, 6-1 and GA to win the Mason Dixon title.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27

L. Lydick, prominent resident of Cordova, was an arrival on the SS Admiral Evans on a brief business visit. He returns home on the SS Yukon.
La gaceta., 1932-05-05
UN DIPUTADO E
NO PIDE Sc REANUDEN
LAS RELACIONES CO.
MERCIALES CON RUSSIA

Buenos Aires, mayo 5.-La
Argentina, que hace pocos me-
ses expuls6 a los directories de
una organization commercial del
Soviet de Russia, recibi6 hoy con
agrado una mocion del dipu-
tado socialista Augusta Bunge,
pidiendo Sc reanuden las rela-
clones comerciales con la RepG-
blica Soviet. Asegura Bunge
que ell acto del gobierno de Uri-
buru tuvo deplorable efecto en-
la economic Argentina. Cita ell
diputado las grandes cantidades
de cuero que Russia compraba
hasta 1927 Y Sc refiere tambien
a la oferta del Soviet de ven
der gasolina y aceite a muy ba-
jos precios.
La gaceta., 1932-05-05
NOTICIAS
~TELEGRAFICAS

Detroit (FP), mayo 5.-Los
obreros de la industrial automo-
vilista aparentemente no COM
parten ell movimiento de ''pros-
peridad" recientemente lanzado
nor esa industrial. Ford CONT
n|& despidiendo hcmhres de los
nmp'oa~a a r";rs'0;os &c
1a4. Hudson, segGn sus en-
pleados, ha disminuido la labor
semanal de 5 dias a 8 Y despe-
dido a muchos de los tr~abaiado-
res, Y la compania Dodge tam
bien ha deiado en- la Gale a una
parte de SuS obreros.
Los empleados de Chrysler
estan va resignados a la sema-
ma de dos dfas de trabaio, esta-
blecida en- muchos Department
tos.
La gaceta., 1932-05-05
Sc QUIERE DEVOLVER LOS
DERECHOS CIVILES A
LOS ~CONDENADOS POR
LA MUERTE DE KAHA-
WAL

Honolulu, mayo 5.-Luego
que la justicia habia quedado
satisfecha teniendolos una bora
en- su poder, ell gobernador Judd
indulto ayer al teniente Massie,
la Sra. F~ortescue y los alistadoS
Lord y Jones, y ahora los ami
gos de estos hacen esfuerzos pa
ra conseguir que sin p6rdida de
tempo Sc les devuelvan sus de-
rechos civiles.
Condenados aver a 10 amos
de prisi6n, por homicidio, POGO
despues ell gobernador Judd les
conmutaba la sentencia por una
bora de carcel.
Habiendo terminado ell case,
la Sra. Fortescue Sc marchara
de Hawai- a reunirse con su es-
poso, y su yerno, ell teniente
Massie, y los alistados Jones y
Lord probablemente seran
transferidos a otros puestos.
La orden del gobernador a.
parentemente facilit6 ell canine
para retirar ell nuevo juicio de
los cuatro individuos acusados
tambien de haber violado a la
Thalia Massie.
La conmutaci6n saliva al Off
cial Y los alistados de la mari
ma, de la expulsion deshonrosa
de la perdida de sus derechos
Clarence Darrow, que vinie-
"a de los Estados a defender a
los acusados, declare que pudie-
ra tomarse acci6n federal para
devolver a estes sus derechos
civiles.
La gaceta., 1932-05-05

Moscu, Mayo Sci comite
central de toda la Union CO.
munista ha expedido manifies
tos contra ell imperialismo del
Jap6n, Europa y America y en-
ellos renueva sus excitaciones
al proletariado para que tome
la sarmas contra la burguesia
imperialista. Ell comite central
menciona con frecuencia ell e.
j6rcito rojo y la necesidad de
vigorizar las defensas de la Re
pGblica Soviet contra ataques
del exterior. Commissioners a
la amenaza de guerra e inter-
venci6n, acelerando la veloci-
dad de construction socialista.
Convirtamos cada fabrica y
cada finca en- una fortaleza
para la defensa del pals. Los
imperialistas pSeparan nuevas
guerras y ataques contra la
Republica Soviet. Los obreros
La gaceta., 1932-05-05

New York, (FP), Mayo 81
Trabajo esclavizante, largas
horas, guardias brutales, DO
bre alimentaci6n, perros crue-
les, palabras soeces, garcia
EOS, latigazos Y tiros-esta es
Ia vida en- una cadena de pre-
SOS del sur, segGn un nuevo H.
bro publicado por Roberto E.
Burns, que lleva ell titulo "Yo
soy un fugitive de una cadena
de presses de Georgia" LA
cadena de presses tiene una do
BILE function, es una fuente fruc
tifera de trabajo esclavizante
y un anna usada por la clase
dominadora para impedir la
organization dSlos que traba-
JAM"
Burns hurt6 $3.50 y lie con-
denaron de 6 a 10 amos de ira
bajos forzados. Contrasta el su
s%entencia Y "~tratamiento" con
la s%entencia que Sc impusiera
a Albert B. Fall, ex-secretario
del interior, que robara cente-
mares de miles de pesos. La
parte del libro que Sc refiere
a la vida actual en- la cadena
de presses, es informative e in
t%eresante para todos los hon.
bres sensibles e inteligentes.
La gaceta., 1932-05-05

Seattle, Wash, Mayo s.
Thomas J. Weed ha obtenido 81
sexto divorcio y para conseguir,
10 utilize a una de las mujeres
anteriores a su sexta divorcia-
da. Ell juez Bachelor, de la
Corte Superior, despues de DIR a
una de la sex-mujeres de Weed,
concedi6 Ell divorcio.
La mujer anterior a la sexta
dijo qeu la sexta lie hizo una vi
sta para informarse de como
ella habia alcanzado ell divorcio,
y de que pensaba solicitar la Sc
paraci6n de s umarido y sacarle
algun dinero.
Ell abogado del marido de-
mandado hizo comparecer a la
ex-esposa y como resultado de
su testimonio ell iuez concedi6
a la sexta mujer una mesada
total, para ser pagada a plazos,
de $250.0O.
La Sra. Weed mum. 6 Sc mar
ch6 de la corte diciendo que no
sentia agravio alguno contra SUI
marido y que va ella Sc habia
divorciado de otros hombres
por no haber alcanzado la con-
sideraci6n qEe merecia.
La gaceta., 1932-05-05

Otros hablan mucho y no
hacen NADIA en- beneficio del
pueblo. Yo sirvo a mis- conciu-
dadanos Y hablo POGO, tenien-
do por divisa la bondad y la
correction. 81 listed quiere un
charlatan de Condestable, no
vote por mi; pero 81 quiere I'm
hombre consecuente, sensato
y morigerado, deme su voto en-
las primarias de JUNO 7. Ell
pueblo del distrito No. 2, in
cluyendo a West Tampa, me
conoce Y me aprecia, y 70 lie
conozco Y lie aprecio.
Fred w. Newberger
La gaceta., 1932-05-05

ANUNCIANDO AL PUEBLO
LATINO MI CANDIDATURA
PARA LA REELECTION CO.
MO CONDESTABLE DEL
DISTRITO NUN. 2
La gaceta., 1932-05-05
DICE QUE Ell
SUBMARINE ES Ell ASE-
SINO DEL MAR

Glnebra, mayo 5.-El sena-
dor americana Swanson, luego
de afirmar que Ell submarine es
ell asesino del mar, remove su
ataque contra esta arma agre-
silva, en- la session celebrada por
un comite de la Conferencia del
Desarme. Swanson manifesto
que la abolici6n del submarine
es muy n~ecesaria para la paz
del mundo, pero a sus aIgumen
tos Sc opuso ell Gelegado Iaal ia
pom.
La gaceta., 1932-05-05

del mundo deben rebelarse con
ira la burguesia Y defender a
esta. Los imperialistas del ia
pom, Europa y America, estan
esclavizando y dividiendo a
China. iLarga vida al e.jercito
rojo, ell sosten de la norma pa
cifista del Soviet, Y ell %centine-
la alerta de las fronteras de
Russia"
La gaceta., 1932-05-05

Londres, Mayo Sci cura
cat6lico Padre William Henry
Kent ACADIA de celebrar su IA
crmpleanos y al mismo tempo
ha festejado la termination de
los estudios de su 81 lengua,
ell cual es un raro dialecto de
los antiques Samoanos. Quiere
este decir que ell padre Kent
tiene 744 amos y habla 81 lido
mas o lenguas.
La gaceta., 1932-05-05

Chicago, mayo 5.-Se ahorc6
aqui en- su alcoba, uttilizando
un cintur6n, ell DIR. Roberto B.
Mccarthy vecino de la Gale
West Division III. Tenia 60
amos de edad y en- su libreta de
banco aparecia 81 de balance.