davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26
NEW 0BUIL IN N
copyflght 1917
Associated Editors

Dear Sneezy: Only a month more of
school and then run begins. Gee, l
can hardly wait can you? We've go
all kinds of stunts planned for sum-
mer. New games and hikes and
everything. I'll write and tell you
about them when we do them.
1 like to play games pretty much
and some games / like lots more than
others, but right now l like baseball
best. 1 would give a million dollars
if l could be in the big league and
play like iris Speaker or Ty Cobb or
Babe Ruth. I wonder what makes a
guy be able to play like that. 1 guess
it's by training and using your noodle,
TO- it takes brains to be a great ball
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26

Asp Mince Meat has that nc
oId-fashioned flavor : Pkgl1
Premier Salad Dressing nOz bottle 37e
ASP Salad Dressing bounce jar .25e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
COMMERCIAL.

En- atenta circular los senores NJ.
Fernandez Y Co., S. en- c., nos parti-
cipan haber constituido una sociedad
mercantil regular en- comandita, que
girara bajo Ia mencionada raZ0n, Y
que Sc detlicarh la compra-venta al
por mayor menor de baules, male
tas, efectos de viaje ell general y ar
tfcllos para caballerOs.
Son socios colectivos Don Mauro
Fernandez. Don Luis Ramirez. el pri-
Nero con ell uso de la firma Y CONAN
ditario Don Manuel Gambler, de la
firma NJ. Gambler Y Co., de esta pla-
"a
Deaeamos muy extensos negocios a
los senores NJ. Fernandez Y Co., S. Ell
G., que con tan buenos padrinos abre
sus puertas EN- la capital que va go
"a con un ilimitado credito en- toda la
Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
lNEQRMAGlQN DEL SUR

Rodriguez y Marcelino Rodriguez, y
los policfas Julio Sanchez Luis Roig,
que prestan servicio en- este puerto.
-Por venciniento de contrato, ha
quedado disuelta Ia antigua y respetl-
BILE casa comercial, 'Sucs de s. Cam
beiro Gu, s. en- ST." estableciendOse
uEa nueva, de que sera inieo gestor
don Honoiato Portela Rodriguez, EN-
pleado de la casa.
Los comanditarios son los seifures
Simon CainbeirO, Manuel Alfredo Sua-
rez Felipe Cap6.
Deseamos los mejores exitO al nue.
vo gesttr. amigo Portela.
En- una ri1a sestenida syer tarda
en- la HOya del Castillo, por Francisco
Gonzalez, Jose Andrade Y jose Ma.
Arroyo, los tres resultaron con lesiO,
nes leves.
En- I'm mitin sacialista. efectua-
do ancchc, en- el bSlrio Canas,. hicie-
ron discursos Ge propaganda polftica,
los seiiores Sandaiio E. Alfonso. Jose
Ma. Torres, >Julidn Dem6filo, doctor A.
Lanauze, Bias Oliveras Primitive
Lacquer.
En- otro efectuado en- lG calle '25 de
cncro," hablarJn al pdblico los seiio-
res Diego Torres Boscana Domingo
Rosado.
-Anoche, la policfa sorprendi6 los
hermanos Justo Manuel Bod6n, ia
bricando alcohol en- un alambique mon
uado en- 10 mas intrincado de una ma
leza o boscaje denominado Monte Gran.
Gle, Machuelo Arriba, al Norte de la
Hacienda Barrancas.
FL senior Gerardo Toro, residente
en- Reina 81, di6 cuenta Ia policfa,
que al regresaride un viaje de negocios
por la isla, descubli6 que la casa don
dc vive, propiedad de don Augusta
Fournier, habfa sido impregnada de
petr6leo ell sn parte pcsterior, sin du-
da para incendiarla.
"A orillas del charco, denominado
"El Zanj0n", rio Portuguese, aparecie-
ron cinco cuarterolas llenas de fernnen-
tos de miel, seguramente destinsdos
a la fabrieaci0n de alcohol. No Sc sa-
be qui6n sea Sill dueiiol
-Ha sido sindicado ante la justicia,
ell vecino Avelino Torres, acusandosele
de que Gntes de anOche, en- instantes
que enamoraba a Rosario Diaz, en- la
habitaci6n de 6sta, calle Captain Co.
rrea, trat6 de Gbusar de ella. Rosario
grit6, vinieron los vecines y fracaso
el satiro.
Ell estimaIle joven Carlos NJ. Ma
laFet, hijo de nuestro amigo don Ma
nuer Malaret, Sc fracture I'm brazo
mientras trsbajaba con una maqrinh
perforadora. Ell joven 1esionada es
oficinista en- el Registro de la Propie-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20

Ponce, enero 1S-Esta noche Sc efec-
tuara EN- los salones del. Centre Es-
pafol' local, una reunion de damas Y
caballeros, al objeto de zanzibar i'm
|presiones Y discutir preliminariamen-
te ell programa de las fiestas del pro-
ximo Carnaval.
La animation que freina entire los So
clos del Centre, con motivo del parfo.
do de fiestas que Sc acerca, es muy
grande.
-An1nciase que lie microbes "a, EN-
barcara por esa capital, ,hacia Estados
Unidos, el estimable senior America
Rodriguez, miembro de la raz6n social
Rodriguez Torres" que Sc dedica
en- esta pcDlacidn Ia hechura de blu
sas.
FL senior Rodriguez va en- viaje de
negocios.
--El I1iceo Ponceflo orgsniza una
Verbena, para celebrarla dentrO de po-
co, en- la calle Atocha; v la vez lie
yara a cabo un bale en- los sslones de
la Gregg Shorthand School, altos del
acreditado establecimiento de los Sc.
iiores Flores.
la noticia ha sido muy bien reel
bida por liz 5nventud ponceiia.
--Nuestro bnen amigo don Andres
Pericas, quien hace cuarenta amos in
gres0 como empleada en- la fabrica de
sombreros de don Juan Cabrer y al
tMnsformarse IL; misana en- Sucesores
de ]. Cabrer v Co., qued6 fernando
parte de ella, ha dejado de pertenecer
a dicha easa.
DE Cuba, dnode reside los tilti-
mos cuatro o cincO siios, ha regrealdo
el apreciable senior Enrique Monllor,
quien Sc propone fijar nuevamente su
domieilio aquf.
Sea bienvenido.
Aver a las 5 80 de la tarde, en- la
Gale Pabellones, choc6 con un auto q.
marchaya velozmente, CON un caro-
arrastrado por dos mulas, guiad0 por
su prOpietario Juan BautitstG Correa;
wcino de Ia misma calle; resultandO
ell caro- con la lama rota V lesionada
una mula.
Ccmo ell chauffeur no Sc detuvo des-
con6cese SUI nombre.
Luis Morales, de 10 amos, quien
hace dos dfas desert6 de Ia Eseuela
Correctional en- Mayagiiez, anoche Sc
persona en- el>Cuartel die la Policfa lo-
eel y Sc rindi5 a las autoridades.
Manifesto Morales que el otro me-
nor que Sc evadi6 de La Correctional,
junto con 6l, prefirio seguir ell liber-
tad Y sigui0 yiaje hacia otras pobla-
clones.
Al objeto de someterse a examen
para cgbos, mariana yiernes iran a
San Juan, los lance cOrp0rals, Emilio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
.1,lENCIA PARA CAZAR

Ell Secretario Executive de Puerto
Rico ha expedido licencia para cazar
Y portar armas de caza al Sr. Mariana
/ Acosta Velarde, de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
Ell san LORENZO.

Hoy las doce del dfa ,ha salido
del puerto de New York para Puerto
Rico, con carga, pasaje Y correo, el
vapor San Lorenzo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
Ell AUDITOR MESSENGER.

Ell AUDITOR KESSINGER.
Sc han recibido noticias en- esta ciu-
dad, de que hoy ha embarcado para
Puerto Rico a bordo del vapor San
Lorenzo, ell Auditor dc Puerto Rico,
Mr.. w. J.. Kessinger.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20

: f.s 81 . t--+ b
dad de Ponce y SUI estado es salts
factorio hoy.
En- ell barrio San Anton, la poll
Ella decomiso uns lata y dqs ealabazos
llenos de ron, que tenfa en- su poder
Ramon Gonzalez.
-Por uno de los cuarteles de la Ha-
cienda, Union, pas6 un pillo, heyando'
Sc un traje de drill, lin sOmbrero de
Panama v un par dezapatos, propie-
Es;d de Conception Santiago; una
camisa ' yarias pleas interiores, per-
tenecientes GregoriO Quihones.
En- la residencia de Patricio Or
tiz, barrie Cantera, la detective des-
cubri6 un psrato de destilar alcohol,
del que Sc incaut6.
-Andnciase que este domingo proxi-
mo ell siguiente, luchar4in en- nues-
tro campo atletico los teams Boston
! Stars y Ponce, notieia que ha eau-
sado intensa alegrfs entire los fans pom
cefios.
Corrcsponsel.
Er, JUIcIo CONTRA LOS FALsI.
FICADoREs DE; BILLETEs.
| Los ACUSAN DE INUNDAR LA IS
Ia con BILI,ETEs DE $4,000 Y
$1,000 ALTERADOs.
7 En- la Corte Federal serin celebra-
}dos los dfas % y 20 del actual, yarios
fcasos criminales muy interesantes,
iapareciendo como acusados alginos
lindividuos de haber tratado de inun-.
ldar la isla hace algunos meses alte-
rando .bilietes de banco de $500 $20.-
90 y de $1.0o d $1,000. Los acnsados
enSueltos en- este asunto son cinco Sc
gdn Sc informa. El, cabecilla de La es-
cuadra Sc llama Pedro Ortiz tal In
c6gnito, que, esta muy pOseido de su
habilidad en- ei arte. Ortiz, como re-
lcordaran nuestros lectores, "a ha pa
sado una temporada zen Ia peniten-
ciarfa de Atlanta. 0fciosamente Sc
mos ha dicho Que 81 ha escrito a I'm
tamigo, participandoley que Ia peniten-
feiarfa de Atlanta es una; magnffica
iresidehcia para I'm hombre de edad,.
asf cs, que no sle disgustarA regresar,
pues va Sc ha declarado culpable de
los cargos contra 81 foFmnlado' aun'
! Que hasta Ia fecha ia Corte no le ha
impuesto sentencia. Sc nos dice que
Inc6gnito esta dispuesto q informar-
le al jurado todo 10 que SO relaciona
con la alteration de los billetes de
banco, como Sc; yerifica el trabajo, y
la manera de ponerio en- eirculaci0n.
hi primero de Ia pandillal que sera
juzgado es Miguel Nazario, aiiien es-
ita acusado de haber pasado EN- Cia-
Hes un billete de $500 alterado $20-.
siendo Ia vfctima en- esa OCCASION RAJ
mon Hernandez, comerciante de aque-
ina localidad Nazario fue acusado
por ei Gran Jurado de falslficar BIZ
tiletes de banco. FL haximo de Ia PEI
na por dicha xiolacion de Icy son vein
lte amos.
I'll sifa 20 dol cofrientc, el jurado
/ oira 81 caso de. Angel Doninguez, Eras
! mo Baez 4 Manuel ReIati, quienes fue-l
ron acusados por e. Gran Jnrado de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20

Miss Thelma Harrell, de Savannah,
Georgia, que solo tiene II ahos, ha
pasado con brillantes n0tas su exa-
men para el ejercicio de la aboga-
cia en- aquel cstade de Ii Union.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
WORK BEGINS ON DAM

The large dam at Sunrise is once again the scene of much activity, due to the arrival from the south recently of 4. Anderson, engineer, who for the past three years has employed from twenty 10 thirty men on the dam each summer. When completed the dam, which will represent 8 total outlay of approximately s1,000,0OO, will open up vast rich hydrauhcking ground in and around Sunrise canyon. and on the benches. It is stated the dam crossing the stream will be about five hundred feet in length one hundred feet at the base and one hundred feet high, Concrete, gravel, rock and timber are the materials being used in the con- struction work. l. is stated eastern capitalists are the prime packers of the project and at least two years more work confronts the engineers before the project is con- pleted.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
WATSON ENRoUTE NORTH

The Admiral Watson sailed for Alaska ports from Seattle on April I2, carrying 264 passengers. of whom the following are booked for Seward. Anchorage and interior points.
 4. Green and wife, James Morris, Miss 4. Torgesen, Mrs. F. Brick son, Franklin Erickson, Erland Carl, C. B. Meyers, Mrs. c. Hatcher, Ray Spencer and wife, R. F. Miller, John Stahl and wife. J. W. Downing George Kalproth, D. Turcotte, Lewis Barnes, R. c. Lanning and wife and baby, Wilfred Lanning, Mrs. A. Small, Mrs. N. Maxwell, B. Falls and wife, Miss D. Koehuer, Mrs. Nj. Williams, A. Waterfield. G. P. Sul- livan, B. Poindexter, B. C. Nichols, and 57 steerage.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
NEW SHIP SLIDES

SEATTLE, April, l7-Miss Fran ces Nowen, a student at the Uni versity of Washington, will act as sponsor at the launching on Thurs- day of the palatial passenger steam ship Alaska, which is under constluc- tion al Tacoma, for the Alaska Steamship Company. The new steam CT is scheduled to sail for Alaska on her maiden voyage on June g.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
STEEL TRUST WANTS FREE IMMIGRATION
DRILLING OPERATIONS TOLD
 OF IN COLD BAY REGION

Arrivals at Seward from Kanatak on the Starr report that drilling op- erations in the oil fields Is progress ing at fair rate. According to last reports the Associated Company has one hole down 320 feet, and another which is located but short distance away from the first, is down 50 feet. Operations on one of these has been halted owing to the breaking of a drill stem which was brought to Seward to be re paired.
 The Standard Oil outfit hass at tained depth of l6O feet and is going down slowly at the present time, hard rock formation having been encountered. It was also re- ported that this company will soon start another hole with in short distance from the present one.
 Oil indications, other than the gas previously reported, has not as yet been drilled into.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
GUERIN GOING TO ARCTIC
 JOINS GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

F. C. Guerin, cadestral engineer, with headquarters at the Juneau General Land Office, Field Division, has been transferred from the Land Office to the Geological Survey on special duty. as assistant chief in charge of large survey party tq carry on topographic and triangula- ton work in Northern Alaska, for probably the next three years. This is according to telegraphic advice received by him from Alfred E. Brooks. chief of the Geological Sur vey.
 The party will work between Wainwright and Point Barrow, with headquarters probably a1 the form CT place. Mir. Guerin has not yet been advised as to the exact nature of the work, but it is understood here that it is in connection with the 20,ooo.o0o acre oil reserve re- gently withdrawn by Presidential order. The date set for the party to leave the States also is not known hy- Mr Gua,-r
 According to the telegram re- ceived by him, he will return from the North next fall and will work in the survey office al Washington, returning North again in the early summer of 1924.
 Mir Guerin has left Juneau for Washington, where he will confer with Brooks. ...-..*
 Mir. Guerin has been in Juneau since 1917 with the Land Office. He has conducted survey parties in var ious parts of Alaska and is well known throughout the Territory.
 Mrs. Guerin and their three chil- dren will remain in Juneau during the summer.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
THANE PROJECT ASSURED

The Juneau Empire says all the arrangement for the building of a pulp and paper mil al Thane have been completed, according 10 word brought from San Fran @isco by W. T. Tolch. formerly manager of the Alaska Gastineev Mining Cor pany, and A. B. Gollgerg, who were in the California metropolis in con- nection with the sale and purchase of the mill of that company at Thane. Work on the pulp mill will be started as soon as the mill and other property purchased by the Northwest Steel and Metal Com pany can be moved.
 You may tell the people of Ju- neau that there is no longer any doubt about uhe erection of a large pulp and paper plant at Thane," said Mir. Tolch to passengers leaving Seattle on the Princess Mary. The organization has been completed. he said, land work will begin imme- diately after the grounds are avail able for work"
 Mir. Tolch's statement was con- firmed by NIT. Goldberg, who says the pulp and paper company has made contracts to market it's pulp in Japan beginning with the com pletion of the pulp mill and pend ing the erection of the paper mill.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
CROWN PRINCE INSANE

LONDON, April 1.-The former German crown prince is suffering from a form of progressive insanity, according to advces received in this city from Weiringen, from two not ed alienists, who report that the son of the former kaiser has turned 10 religion and conducts revival ser vices daily with his servants play ing the role of converts.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
ICE POOL CLOSES FRIDAY

As indicated on tickets the Nena- na ice pool will close Friday nocn. That means that all tickets must be in the boxes Friday noon. The time of closing was definitely decided by the committee this morning, it be- ing unanimously agreed that the rule obtaining in past years should prevail this year. In fact, all the rules governing the big contest re- main the same as in the past.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
HARDING SAYS GARY IS RIGHT
 IMMIGRATION LAW TOO RIGID

WASHINGTON, D. C. April IT. It is stated a. the White House that President Harding believes Judge Gary chairman of the board of dir ectors of the United States Steel Corporation, was "correct when he told the stockholders of the corpor- ation yesterday that serious labor shortage threatens as a result of the operation of the restrictive immigra- ton law
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
JAPANESE SCHOOL BURNS;
 10 CHILDREN ARE KILLED

SACRAMENT, April l7-Ten Japanese boys and girls were asphyx- iated last night when a foreign Ian guage school operated in connection with the Buddist church, was des- troyed by fire. A dozen others es- caped through the heroism of two Japanese, who carried them and
 drove them to safety The children had attended picnic during the
 day and were very sound asleep when the fire started. The building was locked and burned like finder.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

ing opposed by the big corporation through desire to secure cheap for eign labor. "In spite of restricted immigration" Representative John son said the United States Steel Corporation seems to be doing quite well, with net earning last year of s41o,0O0,oO0 and a zoe increase in wages"
 Representative Johnson pointed out that the restrictive law had been given very thorough test and ap- peared to be giving very general satisfaction throughout the country, except in the case of the United States Steel Corporation, which was drawing very largely in the past up- on the cheap labor markets of Eur ope and which is an avowed enemy of organized labor.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
BETTER ALASKA MAILS

SEATTLE, April 1.-The improv- ment of the mail service to Interior Alaska, and general conditions sur rounding the mail service in the Ter ritory, will be considered at 8 con- ference of postal authorities to be held here this week, according to an announcement made today by W. c, Vandervoort, superintendent of railway mail service.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
MINING PEOPLE ENRoUTE

With the exception of Superinten- dent T. J. Anderson of the Me Kinley Gold Placer company of Val deg creek, the entire party and crew left Anchorage recently for the mine. Among those included were MT. and Mrs. 4. c. Taft. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Anderson, P. Boline, NJ. J. Curran, R. Carlson, s. P. Rod oi, and John Wilson.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
JURY CANNOT AGREE

SANDIEGo, April 17-The jury in the case of Dr. Louis Jacobs, charged with the murder of Fritzie Mann, dancer, which went into ses- sion yesterday following the close of the case, had not been able TO reach verdict up to noon today, and is thought to be hopelessly dead locked. ..-....- .-:.:
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
WEBSTER GETS JUDGEsHIP

WASHINGTON, D. C. April IT, IL Is announced at the White House that J. Stanley Webster, of Spokane representative to Congress from the Fifth Washington district, has been selected for appointment as federal judge for the Eastern district of Washington.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
No Evidence of Suffering

Chairman Albert Johnson. of the house immigration committee, when questioned regarding the statement of Judge Gary and the comment of President Harding, vigorously de- tended the restrictive immigration law, declaring that the law is be-
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
JOE BOYLE IS DEAD

WOODSTOCK, Ont, April l7- Col. Joseph W. Boyle, adventurer, aviator and engineer, died at Lon don, today death coming suddenly as the result of heart trouble. He was an oldtimer of the Dawson coun- try. ..~ ...--.. :.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
AMERICAN RELEASED

MEXICO CITY. April I7-Oliver ". Krull, American engineer who was kidnapped by bandits several days ago, has been released, follow ing the payment of a ransom of $5,000. He resides at Triniday, Dur ango.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

The Anchorage Times is author ity for the statement that it is the intention of Col Mears to leave for San Francisco on the next trip of the steamer Northwestern. He will join the Ninth corps area, to which he has been assigned by Secretary of War Weeks.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
PIONEER PASSES

SEATTLE, April 17-Joseph W. Beale, a resident of Washington since 1856, died here today, aged 81. He crossed the plains to California in 1852, and later engaged in the shipping business at Anacortes this state
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

Mrs. Helen Lynch, field repre- sentative of the Pathfinder of AL aska( went to Fairbanks today af- ter a stay of several days in Nenana It is possible she will spend the sum- mer in Fairbanks and vicinity.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

Advices received in Nenana late this afternoon from Anchorage state that the Seattle hotel, on Fifth aven- ue is burning. Details are not available.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17

The Kantishna Transportation Company Of which C. E. Newser is local representative will operate the side wheel gas boat Mutt between Nenana and Roosevelt, on the Kan tishna river, during the coming sea son. A regular and reliable service Is promised and provisions are being made for the care of shipments after they are landed al their destin- ation, in mouse and rain proof caches.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-17
TERRITORIAL LAWMAKERS ARE
 TRYING TO EMPTY TREASURY

JUNEAU April 17-Senator Snod- grass, of Fairbanks, has introduced a bill providing for the holding Of annual territorial fairs for the pro motion of agricultural, manufactur ing, mining and other industries and appropriating s2,500 annually for the purpose. Fairs are to be held in each division.
 Senator Snodgrass also has intro duced a bill prohibiting the impor- tation of diseased livestock into the territory for any purpose. The pre- sent law merely prohibits importa- tion of diseased cattle for dairy pur- poses. The measure has already been approved by the senate.
 The Aldrich territorial control board bill was again sidetracked on Saturday when Aldrich requested it's continuance until this week.
 Action on the Hunt resolution em- towering the attorney general to make a legal fight against fish re- servation was deferred on Saturday when a substitute was offered, and both carried over until this week. The substitute, which was presented by Senator Aver, of Nome, does not change the effect of the original, but Is directed against the fisheries bur can instead of the President.
 House bill No. 28, passed by the house and amended by the senate, regarding the payment of private em ployees in U. s. money or cheeks good at the nearest Alaska bank, and providing monthly ~aydays for cannery and saltery employees, was taken from the senate calendar yes terday and sent back to the commit tee after the attorney general had upheld the contention of Senator Dimond that the bill was strictly class legislation.
 The Chamberlain bill increasing the salary Of the commissioner of edueation to s5,ooO a year and re- quiring certain qualifications, was killed in the senate yesterday.
 Senator Hunt has introduced memorial asking the removal of the headquarters of the Alaska division of the federal bureau of education from Seattle to Alaska. -.-.
 Representative Raelson has intro duced bill providing for the ap- propriation of s125,o00 for the ter ritorial fish commission and author izing the construction of four new hateheries, one near Seward, the second near Chitina and the other two in the First division.
 The ways and means committee has submitted favorable report on the bill authorizing the consrruc- ton of a library and museum build ing at Juneau, and appropriating the sum of s4O,o00 for that purpose.
 The Decker bill, lowering the le- gal rate of interest in the territory to eight per cent was defeated yes terday.
 Senate Bill 51, for the protec- ton of the fox industry and senate Bill 85 requiring the filing of affi- davits of annual labor on mining claims 90 days after June 30, in- stead of the end of the calendar year were approved by the house yesterday.
 The Senate has passed House Bill IS advancing the closing period for filing candidates for the primaries to the first Tuesday in February, and House Bill 1 Iberalizing the present board of children's guard iapr ac-