davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
CLUBS
FAVOR PUBLIC
EDUCATION
National Advisory Com
mittee On Illiteracy At
Convention En- doris e
Government Support Of
Schools.

The Rotary clubs of the United
States have enlisted in the war
against illiteracy. The National Ad-
visory Committee on Illiteracy, of
which Ray Lyman Wilbur is Chair
man, has just received resolutions
unanimously passed at the conven-
ton of Rotary International. The
approved plan provides that each
Rotary club shall conduct a cam
paign in its own community among
all known illiterates, to the end that
such illiterates may be taught to eff
fectively read and write. This gives
the Advisory Committee on Hitter
acy many of the local contacts which
it needs.
The Rotary Club will be assisted
in it's work by the National Advisory
Committee on Illiteracy, which COM
mittee will supply to the clubs nee
essary instructions and material for
the teaching of illiterates. Further
more it hopes to supply lists of il
literates to be provided soon by the
Census Bureau. 1t is expected that
with the help of the Rotary clubs
thousands of American citizens of
voting age will be able, for the first
time, to assume intelligently the du-
ties of citizenship.
The resolution unanimously adop-
ted by the 21st convention of the
Rotary Clubs of the United States is
as follows:
WHEREAS the 1880 United States
census has revealed an undesir-
able amount of illiteracy in vari-
Gus parts of the United States;
and
WHEREAS the United States gov
ernment has inaugurated a cam
paign to eliminate or greatly re-
duce such illiteracy among the
people in the United States and
has invited the Rotary clubs of
the United States to assume an
active leadership in such cam
paign;
"IT is RESOLVED by the delegates
from Rotary clubs in the United
States, assembled at the twenty
first annual convention of Rotary
International, that they accept, on
behalf of the Rotary clubs in the
United States, the opportunity for
service thus offered and requested
by the United States government;
"IT is FURTHER RESOLVED that
while this opportunity for service
may be brought clearly to the at
tention of the United States Ro-
tary Clubs, and they may be urged
to respond to it whOle-heartedly,
no club shall be under any obli-
CATION to do so if in its judgment
the club is not in position to re-
spond to the opportunity offered
it,"
The Rotary clubs plan to appoint
community groups to assist in the
work of state and county commit
tees already appointed by the Ma
tional Advisory Committee on Hit
eracy. Such Rotary committees will
make a survey of local community
problems and aid in the forming of
classes and encouraging the attend
ance of illiterates at such classes.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
NOTABLE PLAYERS IN CAST
OF "BRIDE OF REGIMENT"

Seven notable players, who have
been starred or featured on stage
or screen, are cast in the principle
roles of Bride of the Regiment" B"
First Nationals play with music
filmed entirely in technicolor, which
opens Monday at the Plaza Theatre.
Vivienne Segal, stage star of "The
Desert Song" and Ziegfeld's "The
Three Musketeers," sings the title
role. This is Miss Segal's third
screen role, following appearances
in Golden Dawn" and Song of the
West"
Allan Prior appears opposite her
in his initial film part. He starred
in 1.-THE Student Prince" Rainbow"
"Collette," and other New York mu-
sical shows. He is conceded to have
one of the finest tenor voices on
Broadway.
Walter Pidgeon as the Austrian
officer, Colonel Vultow, has an i'm
portant singing role. He also has
starred in New York stage shows.
Louise Fazenda, Ford Sterling, and
Myrna 10y, need no introduction to
screen audiences. Lupino Lane,
member of an old theatrical family,
appears in a comedy role. He has
acted in all parts of the world, fire.
quently in his own productions.
Two thousand people take part in
the big scenes of Brides of the Reg
iment," in which indoor and outdoor
color scenes are shown. An outdoor
sequence filmed at night is one of
the first night scenes to the attempt
ed in color.
John Francis Dillon directed this
Vitaphone production, which is based
on "The Lady ir Ermine," stage
operetta.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
OAK ORCHARD, DELAWARE
Made Friends OF New York Tourists
As Summer Resort
The Editor,
The Milford Chronicle,
Milford, Delaware.

Dear Sir
l am moved to write to you to
comment on something that l have
recently observed in your neighbor-
hood at the charming little summer
resort of Oak Orchard, where 1 spent
some days in July.
For several months this summer
have been motoring in Delaware,
Maryland, and Virginia, both on the
Eastern Shore and the mainland,
during which time l visited a num-
ber of beaches and watering places
with which these States are so
abundantly blessed. Wherever l
went l found the bathing seriously
interfered with, If not altogether
spoiled, by the quantities of poison
Gus "stingers" or jelly-fish floating
in the water, which left an ugly red
and itching mark wherever they
touched the body of an unfortunate
seeking relief from the torrid wealth
re in the waves. This was true of
every place l visited save one-Oak
Orchard. Where there was not sign
OF those unwelcome visitants and
where the bathing was therefore a
delight to young and old.
While 1 have no idea why Oak
Orchard was peculiarly blessed in
this way, do know that it was
blessed relief to find one place free
from this annoying invasion of Shiny
pests.
With much appreciation of the ad-
vantages of your State as summer
playground. l am,
Respectfully yours,
NEW YORKER.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
A.

Genuine sacrifcial affection can
never be wasted When prOffered to
enrich the heart of another, if re-
fused, it will return to the heart of
the giver like a sweet refreshing
rain. But there's an infinite pathos
in the tragedy of that other heart.
After all, it is the refusing heart
that shrivels up and at last turns
to stone.
- B.
The man who starts out with the
idea of getting rich won't succeed;
you must have a larger ambition.
There is no mystery in business sue
cess. If you do each days task sue
cessfully, stay faithfully within the
natural operations of commercial
law, and keep your head clear, you
will come out all right.
Rockefeller
C.
Condemned Man-"Warden, I'd
like little exercise"
Warden-"All right; what kind of
exercise do you want?"
Condemned Man-"I'd like to skip
the rope"
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15

Don't give overweight or over
measure, or people will think you
are making too much profit on your
goods. - ....
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
THE UNITED STATES CAPITOL

The middle, or original portion of
the United States Capitol was built
of Virginia sandstone. The two ex-
tensions for the Senate and House
were started in 1851, and were built
of marble. The total value of the
building exceeds $25,000,0O0.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
COLD STORAGE INCREASES

Cold storage warehouse space in
refrigerated institutions has in
creased nine per cent during the
past two years. The public evidently
insists on food being kept in health
full conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
AS USUAL

An opera singer breaks into the
news with the statement that "wo-
men are going to drive the machine
of world affairs in the not far fu-
ture." If so, the men will be riding
in the grumble seat.-The Pathfind-
er.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
The New
COlors

Black--the classic
and most important
Manila B r o W n
Cricket Green Wine
tone, Admiralty
Blue.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
new KENT SETS
BOOST RADIO

Radio dealers Of this district
we're introduced to the new At
water Kent set. at . dinner as
guests OF william e. o'Connor.
president Of the southern whole
salers, last night.
The set was introduced to 16,-
900 dealers In 81 cities In the
space Of an hour.
Dealers from Virginia, Mary
land and the District assembled
al the Mayflower where the set
had been installed. There they
heard the new march The
Golden Voice." by Arthur Pryor,
written especially for this set.
The set has o new type tone
control with which one Is able
to emphasize the treble or the
bass as desired. The operator
can select the tone he likes best
and adjust the set to 1t.
The new better vision dial
lends itself to the more ready
selection Of stations desired. It
has q big arc, Illuminated, which
moves q pointer when the selector
knob is moved.
After the broadcast talks were
made by O'Conl1or, r. A. Ware,
sales promotion manager Of At
water Kent, Of Philadelphia, and
Francis c. Ferher, OF Southern
wholesalers,
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
wife Nags, Wants
/ Man, Says Husband

Suit for limited divorce has
been filed in equity court by
Harris Burke, HOO block Colum.
bia Road NJ. W., against his wife,
Alma j. Burke, Of the same adj
dress, on grounds Of cruelty and
threats. Attorney Richard A.
IIarman filed the bill for the
husband.
The husband re1ates that re-
gently the wife began conSorting
with another man and at the
same time continued her nagging.
Burke says that when a separa.
tion was imminent. she promised
to stop her nagging II he would
condone her offenses with the
other man. and forgive her. The
Cancellation was of no effect,
Burke declares, and his wife has
continued both practices.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
REICHELDERE Err
To GREET BAR

Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
president Of the District Board Of
Commissioners, viii welcome the
fifth annual National Bar Asso-
ciation convention here Thursday.
Responses win be BY Charles =.
Robinson, president Of the Wash
|ington Bar Association, William
10. Houston and c. Francis Strad-
ford. past president OF the Ma
tional Bar Association.
Raymond Pace Alexander, pres
|ent head Of the National group,
win deliver his annual address at
the Thursday morning session,
when, also, committees will be
heard.
Karl r. Phillips, United States
Labor Department, viii discuss
Legal Aspects of the Negro
Labor Problem" and Judge James
IA. Cobb viii talk on Race Dis
|tinctions in American Law"
The evening session win be
held at the Lincoln Congrega-
tional Church. Perry w. Howard
win preside and william H. Lewis,
of Boston and Representative
Oscar DePriest viii speak.
Josiah r. Henry. president Of
the Monumental Bar Association,
Baltimore: Francis Ellis Rivere,
New York State assemblyman;
SCipio Jones, Little Rock. Ark,
and Robert s. Abbott, editor of
the Chicago Defender, viii speak
Friday morning. I
A reception and dance viii be
held Friday night In the auditor
ium Of the Masonic Temple,
Tenth and II Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
.SKIPPY FIGHTS
'JACKETEERS' .

Skippy, the philos0phic young
hero Of Percy Crosby's famous car.
toons. as gone the warpath.
Vesey street was q nice. quiet
spot, and place to be proud Of
until Spumone brought In q gang
Of hoodluns who call themselves
"jacketeers."
Now any fellow who doesn't give
most Of his earnings or candy for
protection" is taken for q ride"
The jacketeers do things on the
same scale as groUn-up racketeers
Skippy has decided the Spu.
none gang must be cleaned out.
so Vesey street again will become
safe place for commerce and
play.
He has vowed to lead Vesey
street into a new regime Of law
and order.
Hostilities win break out Men
day, when the naw Skippy series
by Percy Crosl. begins in The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Babies Rented Out
By Russian Women

Babies are being rented In Rus
sia, but not for the purpose Of
being fondled by childless women,
the National Geographic Society
was told BY its representative in
that country.
They are demanded by women
who want preferred place in the
lines in front Of stores in trad
ing row, Moscow.
The shoppers quickly dump
them into the arms Of their peas
ant mothers when they are
through feigning motherhood and
have made their purchases.
The alphabetically arranged BUSH
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of to-
days Classified Ads win direct you to
dependable home or office services.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
232 MOTHERS BACK

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 GN.So. /.
A party Of gold star mothers,
who visited the graves Of their
sons in France, were to arrive
In New York today on the liner
President Roosevelt. There are
232 women In the group.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
WEATHER DETAILS

FORECAST TIA. 8 r. N, THURSDAY
For the District OF lumbla-Cloudy,
with local showers this Afternoon and
tonight; slightly cooler tonight; Thurs
day. mostly fair; gentle variable winds
For MaryIand--Local showers this
afternoon and tonight slightly cooler
IN central and east portions; Thursday
mostly fair; moderate northeast winds,
hssSminy CON ss;nsle ysrisels ,n,na.r.nov.,,
this afternoon or tonight, slightly
cooler In northeast portion; Thursday
mostly fair: gentle west winds
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
YESTERDAY TODAY
Z p. m.. ..102l 4 p. m.....s... 81
8 p. m........ oil a. m..-....s..s0 80
Midnight ....... sslNoon ....,...... fss
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January 1, 1880. SIS.
ETsss' 1SsS 9f temperature since August
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
tion since January 4, $780, s,s6,
-Deficiency Of precipitation since An-
gust !, 1880. Al,
TIDE TABLES
Today-HIgh tides. s:4s a m. and
6:14 .. M; low tide, 1887 m.
ToInorrow--High tides, s:33 a. m. and
1902 D, M: low tides 12:4s =. m, and
1:2b p. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rose today. sos .. m. and
sets. 1907 p. m.
The sun rises Thursday, sos q. m.
and sets, 7:07 p. m.
The moon rises today, sol p. m. and
The moon rises Thursday. s:4s p m.
and sets. s:O3 a. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
La gaceta., 1930-02-28

aparezca en- ell proscenio unO dc
los actores Nunca esta en- ell ira
je en- que Sc lie ha visto repre-
sentar, sino de toga romano. Al
referirnos al programa nos da-
mos cuenta que es ell senior Blu
tier Davenport. Con una conta-
giosa carcajada Sc conquista
nuestra simpatia. Nos cuenta
las historic de la representation
que Sc esta dando Y la de los
grandes actores que en- ella han
encontrado expression; nos cuen
ia los antecedentes del autor, Y
luego despu6s de dar las razo-
mes que 10 condujeron a estable-
GER ell Teatro Libre, de buenas
a primeras nos invita- a que lie
demos nuestra opinion sobre e5-
tie asunto. Y al pararse aqui un
estudiante, ALA un profe-
'or, un abogado, 0 tai vez un
1ficinista 0 I'm obrero, que fran
,amente comparte con nosotro5
Sus ideas, nos sentimos, como
lunca 10 habiamos experiment
ado en- teatro alguno, formaY
)arte de una gran familia, ser
lermanos.
York, Febrero de 1890.
Copyright 1880 by
Pailas Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-02-28

La mayoria del ayuntamien-
to decide aver, con muy buen
juicio, no regular $24,0 coo al
lrgeniero Shaw, experto, y CO.
misionar al ingeniero Cosson
para que complete todos los
trabajos relacionados con la
construction del nuevo aereo-
dromo.
Una moci6n a este efecto
fue presentada por ell presiden-
tie Henderson y alcanz6 los vo-
tos de los ediles Henderson,
Breach, Rosethal, Hixon, Camp
bell y Emerson.
Votaron a favor del alcalde,
que deseaba Sc dieran al Sr.
Shaw los $24, 900 los conceja-
les Nuccio, Pacheco, Bailey,
Frazier y Thompson.
Pronunci6 un extenso discur
so ell concejal Rosenthal, ex,
plicando SUI posici6n.
La gaceta., 1930-02-28
~EDITORIALES
DE LUIGI BARZINI
Ell Dollar resguardando la
paz mundial

La esperanto de que al Pac-
to Kellogg lie "nacieran diem
ties" en- la Conferencia de Lon
dres, Sc ha desvanecido. Nacer
dienteS en- este case significa
la adicion de clausulas que hi
cieran menos plat6nica la pros
cripci6n de la guerra como ms
trumento de politica nacional.
Como ha podido transfor-
marse este simple y pacifico
convenio en- una eficiente ma
quina diplomatica antes de que
los Estados Unidos lutheran
entrado definitivamente en- la
politica europea, es cosa diff
ell de comprender.
Sc creia al principle que ell
Pacto Kellogg ayudaria a los
Estados Unidos a cooperar con
ell sistema europeo y la politi-
ca de Geneva. Mas ell Senado
americana, habiendo ratifica-
do ell pacto tan en- contra de SUI
voluntad, claramente demOstr0
que ell canine seguido por la
politica eXtranjera de los Es-
tados Unidos no iba a ser mo-
dificada por csc solo hecho.
ESQ acknowledgements ha dado
cierta satisfaction al pueblo a
mericano, al mismo tempo que
lie aIaba sus ideales Y senti-
mientos. Pero despues de pro-
clamar la condemnation de la
guerra los Estados Unidos han
rehusado toda sanction, recha-
zado toda definicion y en- tai
semitic continuan en- las diScu-
stones navales de Londres.
La gaceta., 1930-02-28

LISTA DE LAS FABRICAS
QUE CONTRIBUTION PA
RA Ell COFRE DE LA CO
MUNIDAD
He aqui ell resultado de la G..
lecta que la semana pasada Sc
efectuara en- las fabricas, a ia
vor del Cofre de la Comunidad:
Corral Wodiska, $49.48; King
Bee, $6.68; La Corina, $3.45;
La Pila, Sc. NJ. Bustillo, 1.57;
Sauna, $50; Cuesta y Rey, B.,
$S.SS; Cuesta y Rey, molde,
$3.50; Gradiaz Annis, $685..
Morgan, Bond, $500; Morgan,
cherutos, S5.98; Preferred Ha-
vana, $4.04; Ell Sidelo, $3.50;
Filadelfia, ST.; Martinez Ybor,
$16.71; Flor de Cuba. $11.10;
Ell Paraiso, $13.75; Sanchez Y
Haya, $3.07; Berriman, $3.50
Arrange y Arrange, 1882; Cy-
riIla, 1925.
Todavia no han hecho la CO.
lecta las fabricas Santaella.
Marcelino Perez, Thompson y
Garcia Y Vega.
En- las dos manufactures de
los hermanos Regensburg, ell ST.
f. Pendas, encargado general,
no permitio que Sc hiciera la
subscription.
La gaceta., 1930-02-28

Els probable que hoy haya
neceSidad de amputar una ma
no al nino Ebert Elmer, de 2
amos, a quien ell sabado mordie-
ra una serpiente venenosa en-
ell campamento de t~uristas 81
tuado en- la Septima esquina a
la Gale sc.
Al yer al nino herido ell pa
Dire lie puso un torniquete en- ell
brazo, conteniendo la circula-
ci6n de la sangre Y llevando-
10 a la oficina del DR.. Milton.
La accion del padre sirvi6
para salvarle la vida.
La gaceta., 1930-02-28

Los abogados Sutton, Till
man y Reeves, del condado, pre-
sentaron aver un escrito en- la
corte del circuito oponi6ndose
a la reclamation de $9007 que
hace ell exsheriff Hatton por
servicios que dice rindiera al
condado.
Los abogados de Hatton, en-
escrito presentado ell dia 8 de
febrero, estiman que a este de-
be pagarse un ano de sueldo or
haber servido nueve meses y
gastos que hiciera.
Ell gobernador del estado,
Mr. Carlton, dej6 cesante a Hat
ton ell dia 3 del pasado octubre
La gaceta., 1930-02-28
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

La poiEcfa sorprendi6 ano-
che una casa de juego, por pri-
mera vez en- cerca de un aho,
arrestando a % individuos de
la raza negra. Dos Wales tu-
vo que dar la "jaula".
Fianzas que montan a mas
de $500 fueron prestadas por
los negros.
Hoy compareceran ante ell
Watkins.
La gaceta., 1930-02-28
Ell TEMPO

Aumentaran los nublados. Tenn
peratura maXima aver, 80 gra-
dos; minima, ga.
Marea alta a las 2 :27 a. m. V
$40 p. M; marea baja a las
$40 a. m. Y 1927 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-02-28
R~INCONCITOS DE NUEVA
YORK-EL TEATRO LIBRE'
Cr6nicas de CLARA SOREL
(CORtjRuGcj6n)

(C0ntjnudci6n)
Dicese que Sc dice que los SUI
ditos de Melp6mene y Talia
los aut6cratas de Broadway, 81
encelaron ESQ ALA otros 10 a.
veriguen-el case es que por or
den de la policia Sc tuvo que e.
rrar ell teatro, p0rque hay una
ley que reza que solamente las
asociaciones registradas como
de carload pueden pasar la cha
roIita. Butler eScuch6 la senten-
cha con atenci6n. Estudi0 ell a.
sunto embellishments; lie do
mil vueltas al problema y des-
pu6s de revisar letra a letra las
leyes correspondientes, Sc pre-
sent6 a la pOlicfa preguntandO:
"IY 81 fuese nj teatrO libre or
ganizado en- forma de club, ten
drian ustedes derecho de man
darme cerrarlo ?"-Sonriendo,
ell jefe contest6 que no.-Tres
horas mas tarde ell teatro de
Davenport estaba debidamente
registrado como Free Theatre
Club.
BajO csc nombre y en- ell mis-
mo lugar donde comenz6 hace
siete amos, esta funcionando cor
gran 6xito ell pequenO teatrito.
Por fuera ell edificio es humii-
de y viejo, uno de tantos en- ba-
rrio bajo de la gran ciudad. En-.
una pantalla Y a letras azules
esta escrito ell nombre FREE
THEATRE; abajo un letreto
que dice "Bienvenido'. Pasa
uno un vestibulo. Tn russo tipi-
co de la iuventud moderna 10
recibe, lie da un programa y 10
cOnduce a un ~aSiento. Ell teatri-
to es un salon, angosto y lar
go. Las paroles son CRISES. Los
cientO setenta y cinco a%sientos
de luneta son butacas c6modas
d. bejuco; una que otra Sc hd
roto, pero, alguien la ha remen-
dadO embellishments. Arriba
hay una pequena galeria donde
cabran veinticinco personals. De
caia lado, en- las paroles hay
dos pequenas Ventanas, con cor
tinas de brocado color de bron-
ce, por donde penetran luces
SuaVeS. Del mafgen del fOrO,
que SENECA la entrada de I'm
templo griego, cuelga un telon
de brocado. Ell foro es pequeno
zero desde que principal hastd
que ACADIA la representation
no hay ningun detalle que este
fuera de acuerdo con ell argu-
mento. FL vestuario, los niue
bles, la escena, TODD obedece. a
la rigida ley de concordancia.
Los actores que son en- parte
PROFESSIONALS y en- parte aficio-
nadOs, todos bajo la direction
de Davenport, hacen sus pape-
les bien.
Els cosa establecida en- este
teatrito que durante ell segundo
intermedio, de atras del tel6n,
La gaceta., 1930-02-28
ioven mediator Sc acusa al bo-
deguero Gordon L. Hart.

Fueron aver reelectos apode-
RADIOS del distrito escolar de
Tampa los senores Charles F.
Blake, Arthur B. Hale y James
H. Lockhart, que desempena-
ran sus puestos por otros dos
amos. Qued6 en- dItimo lugar Ell
candidate abogado T. Paine
Kelly.
La gaceta., 1930-02-28

Ellos no quieren yer la be
lleza moral del Pacto achicada
por justificaciones, pero, sin
embargo, no renuncian a tener
una parte muy activa aunqde
no siempre official en- la politi-
ca del mundo, y mientras pro-
clama la paz bajo la base del
Pacto Kellogg, Sc mantiene 10
mas lejos possible de Geneva.
Naturalmente, como ell Pact0
Kellogg no puede introducir ell
diente, la moral international
tan noblemente proclamada por
ell idealismo americana debe es-
tar acknowledgements acompana-
da por obligaciOnes materiales.
Asi la defensa nacional sigue
como un deber sagrado para to-
dos los paIses, con armamentos
en- proportion a sus necesidades
locales. Ell enigma de los Esta-
dos Unidos esta en- su posibiii-
dad de crear nuevos c6digos de
moral international que inter.
preten no solo los principles tai
queridos por las pacificas ira
diciones americans sino tam
bien sirvan de protection a los
enormes intereses diseminados
con la diplomacia del dollar So
bre TODD ell mundo.
Los EstadOs UnidOs han esta-
do siempre ligados al ideal de
aislamiento, innate en- ell pueblo
americana. En- d6ndo acecha ell
peligro para ellos? EN- Canada
o en- Mexico? Hip6tesis invero-
simil. Del Jap6n o de Inglate-
ira? Posibilidad remota.
Por los Estados Unidos Sc
han creado a 81 mismos muchas
fronteras a pesar de su privile-
giada posici6n geografica de ais
lamiento y protection. Las from
teras creadas son las del dollar
intercambio, trafico, inversio-
mes y emprestitos regados So
bre toda la superficie del globo,
y los cuales son eXtremadamen-
tie SensitivOs q TODD mOvimientO
de la vida International. De a
'4ui proviene la necesidad que
tienen de asumir una direction ;
moral sobre ell mundo, la cual
no puede ser copilada en- una
doctrina 0 en- un pacto, sinO una
direction omnipresente consti- :
tuida por ell hecho de que todos
los paises tratan de asegurarse
de la amistad de los EstadoS u
nidos para asi obtener la apro-
baci6n a sus respectivas poll
ticas. ,
Ell pacto Kellogg debe CONT
nuar sin sanciones porque debe
funcionar como ha dicho ell Pre-
sidente Hoover, como una fuer-
"a moral sostenida por ell poder
de la opinion publica.
No hay ninguna necesidad de
meter ell diente cuando Sc sabe
que ell Pacto Sc sostiene por la
opinion, la cual coincide con la
potencia financiera y politica
de los Estados Unidos.
Nueva York, Febrero de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by
Pallas Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-02-28

A la corte suprema del es-
tado apel6 aver ell liquidador
Knight, del Banco de los Gu
dadanos, de la decision del
juez Harrison, de la corte del
circuito de Manatee, d~eclaran-
do cuenta preferida una de
$4,000, de la Tampa Ship
building and E. Co.