davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-07-02
LA SITUACION DEL OBRE-
RO EN- DALLAS

Dallas, Texas. Julio ?. (FP)
Ell trabajo esta escaSo aqui
en- ell suroeste y barata la mano
de obra. BESIDE Ell Paso, 500 mi
Has al oeste, los caminos estan
llenos de hombres sin trabajo
que hacen senales a los automo-
viliStas. Cada nuevo campo pc
trolero en- Texas, Oklahoma,
New Mexico Sc We invadido por
miles de obreros sin trabajo.
CAST todas las companies es-
tan ahora usando torres de ace
no, que puede levantarse con ra-
pidez. Los trabaiadores exper-
tos ganan SIP por II horas.
Los otros reciben de i4.50 a
$500 por horas y en- algu.
nos pozos Sc facilitan barraco-
mes para que habiten. En- esta
ciudad, a rs millaS del campo
p~etrolero mas cercano, a los
hombres de pico y pala Sc les
lpaga $500 por ocho horas.
Los negros desempenan cast
todos estos trabajos y con fire.
cuencia Sc les paga menos. Los
trabaiadores del ramo de cons
trucci6n, aunque negros y no u
nionados, algunas veces ganan
como 65 cts. por bora.
No eStan organizados los re-
p~artidores de leche nj otros o.
ficios u ocupaciones. FL reparti-
dor Sc levanta temprano traba-
ia hasta que termina y las COM
nanias tratan de dejarles un
dia libre a la semana.
Ell salario para los principian
les r~egularmente es de $25 Sc
manales.
Aqui todos los establecimien-
tos de las cadenas, exceptuando
los de la A. and P. tienen tar
ietas en- las vidrieras anun-
ciando que su personal esta or
ganizado. Piggly-W iggly Helpy
Sicily y Clarence Saunders han
adoptado esta politica.
La union de musicos ha pro
porcionado una derrota a los
magnates de, la mdsica en- lata.
Hace POGO tempo, cuando ex-
pro ell convene de la union con
las dos grandes casas de la Pu-
blk, Sc dijo a los mdsicos que
no Sc les necesitaba mas.
Tanto decayo la protection
del publico en- las semanas que
siguieron, que la compania Sc
vic obligada a traer las atrac-
clones de vaudeville y rogar a
los m1sicos que regresaran.
Ellos volvieron con aumento de
sueldo.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

Con un teatro rebosante de
pdblico fino y distinguido Sc e.
fectu6 anoche la fiesta home
maize de los v~aliosos j6venes que
integran la "Seccion de Re-
creo del Centre Espanol."
La preciosa "bombonera"
de la Gale 16 y S6ptima aveni-
da, lugar donde Sc llev6 a efec
to ell primer ndmero del pro
grama combinado por los j6-
venes aludidos, estaba como
en- sus noches de gala, la de los
viernes de moda, cuando en- su
elegante platea Sc reune nues-
ira genie chic.
Tanto la pelicula como ell &C
to de v~ariedad, hecho por sim
paticos j6venes de la local.
dad, gusto mucho al respeta-
BILE.
Terminate este es~pectaculo
toda la concurrencia Sc trasla-
dc hacia la saIa de fiesta del
Palacio espanol donde Sc We
rificaba TN bale con la orques
ia de los VARSITY Boys" STEM
do este n1mero ell ultimo del
programa.
Apr6ximadamente a la una
de la madrugada Sc inici6 ell
desfile.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02
estaba ell motorista Lusader y
una bala 10 mat6.

Moscou, Julio Ell hombre
fuerte de Russia, Jose Stain, y
su comite central del partido Co
m%unista, desalojaron aver a los
derechistas oponentes, quitan-
doles poder para influir en- la
orientaci6n del partido.
En- una OCCASION cinco desa-
probaron abiertamente las nor
mas del comite y la jefatura de
Stalin-Leon Trotzky, ell COM
panero de Lenin Alexis Rykow
antigto comunista; Michael
Tomski,> miembrO del consejo e.
jecutivo; N. A. Uglanov, conf
sario de labor, y Nicolai Bucha-
rim, editor que fuera del PRAY
da.
AhOra Trotzky esta desterra-
do en- una isla del mar de Mar
mara; Bucharin Sc retract6 pa
ra mantenerse en- buena estabi-
lidad y aver dieron explicacio-
mes los otros tres, luego de ha-
Der sido insultados por varios
de los oradores. Ell efecto que
causaron sus discursos de re-
t~ractaci6n no rsirvi6 para poner
los en- su antigua posici6n.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

La Gaceta es ell unico peri6-
dico de Tampa que ha protesta
do de todos los "atracos" electo
rales y seguira protestando.
A nuestro pueblo Sc lie ha ca.
lumniado, Sc lie ha presentado
Y Sc lie presenta como ell cam
pe6n de los 'forros" y las iniqu
dades electorales, cuando eS
precisamente TODD 10 contrario.
Cuando hay elecciones 'inde
centes' los ciudadanos Tranquil
los Sc retraen, Sc quedan en- sus
casas. Por ellos votan los "repe
tidores", los hOmbres contrata-
dos por los politicos de "aga-
Has" para elegir a los candida
tos que hayan pagado 0 hayan
ofrecido tolerar los negOcios de
los "tigres".
iLuego Sc carga la culpa a los
"latinos' todos y en- algunos ca
SOS Sc presenta a los tramposos
como martires!
Tengamos todos "vergienza
ciudadana' y luchemos contra
los 'ladrones' de elecciones.
GQuien lie pondra al "gato" la
ensarta de cascabeles?
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

Lo honrado seria que todos
los 'ladroneS' de elecciones, con
los jefes a la cabeza, fueran en-
carcelados.
Pero que Sc comenzara por
encarcelar a los que "se roba-
ron" todaS las elecciones aqui
efectuadas en- los ultimos diez
amos.
A los directories, que Sc "es-
conden' y dejan a los "chiqui-
toS' Sc comprOmetan y aparez-
can como delincuentes, Sc les
podria aplicar TODD ell rigor de
la ley, dejandose la clemencia
para los que sirvieron de ms
trumento.
Pero como no Sc va a casti-
gar a los ladrones del pasado,
a los maestros, tampoco debe
castigarse a los discipulos.
iVamos a tener todos la ver-
gienza necesaria, vamos a pro-
bar que somOs ciudadanos de-
centes, y a impedir que en- ell flu
turo las elecciones Sc hagan con
inscripciones "indignas'', poll
ticos desvergonzados y los "ga-
napanes" de la "repeticion".
Todo ell ruido que ahora Sc
esta hacienda, establecidas las
excepciones del case, procede
de antiques "tramposos", de
hombres acostumbrados a triun
far burlandose de la voluntad
popular.
~ 81 estamos equivocados a.
gradeceriamos que Sc nos pro-
bara la verdad!
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

A los filipinos Sc les detes-
ia ahora en- ciertas parties de
California, como Sc d~etestaba
antes a los japoneses.
Los filipinos, dicen los re-
presentantes de las organiza-
clones obreras de California y
Oregon, abaratan la mano de
obra, trabajan por pequenos
jornales.
Defendiendo los intereses de
sus miembros las colectivida-
des obreras americans estan
combatiendo ahora la ''inva-
sion filipina."
Los patronos patriotas, que
prefieren a los asiaticos 81 6s-
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

Madrid, Julio 2.-Con ell rey
sostuvo aver una c~onferencia
telef6nica ell p%residente del
consejo de ministries.
LIE inform6 ell Oral. Beren-
guer sobre ell viaje que por Ma
rruecos realiza ell Infante On
Jaime, uno de los hijos del mo
narca.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

Habana, Julio 2.-Ha CO.
menzado la construction del
nuevo tube que ell sabio fran
ces Claude utilizara para ex-
traer corriente electrical de la
corriente del golfo de MEXICO.
Ell gobierno ha reiterado la
promesa de que ayudara al sa-
bio EN- los eXperimentos del
future.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

Habana, Julio 2.-Entre los
elementos espanoles Y los ma
tivos ha despertado interes ell
proyecto de ley presentado a
la camara de representatives
por ell cual Sc autorizan en- Gu
ba las corridas de toros.
Las corridas, segun ell autor
del proyecto, ayudarian a pa
gar las pensiones de los vete-
ramos de la guerra de indepen-
dencia.
Sc opondran a cue la CANA
ra 10 apruebe, varias organi :
zaciones humanitarias de esta
ciudad.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

mo Sc podria constituir Ell
Ybor City un Club Civico, civil
co de verdad?
Para nosotros un CLUB CT
Woo ideal deberia estar COM
puesto por hombEes en6rgicos,
integros, decididos a evitar nue.
vas trampas y la caida de ''fan-
go" sobre un pueblo inocente.
5Donde estan los hombres?
ST los hay pueden contar con
este peri6dico y con los que en-
6l trabajan.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

corneta que tocara en- San
Juan cuando SUI regimiento Sc
presentaba para ell combate.
Dice Cassi que los e~spanoles
dispararon sobre donde ell es-
taba y al sentirse herido, TOGO
la corneta ordenando cargar.
Cassi naci6 en- Monaco y "a
a Roosevelt, tocando la
corneta en- los mitines, cuando
este Sc present6 candidate a
gobernador por ell estado de
New York.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02
s @ A [ E s

Me entero que esta boda Sc
habra de celebrar muy pronto.
Ell cronista, que hace mucho
tempo conoce a esta virtuosa
damita, lie desea una felicidad
infinita.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

Madrid, Julio 2.-Circulan
graves rumores sobre la posi-
bilidad de que Sc declare la
huelga general en- Madrid y en-
otras ciudades de Espana, a pc
sar de las noticias dadas a la
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

Habana, Julio 2.-Haciendo
aver acrobacias con un aero
plano del ejercito, a 1000 pies
de altura, ell motor dej6 de
funcionar y ell aparato Sc es-
trell6 contra la terra, en- ell
pueblo de Alacranes, provin :
cia de Matanzas, p~ereciendo
ell photo, teniente Rogelio Nor
lote, Y ell segundo teniente Car
los C6rdova, que 10 acompa-
naba.
Morlote habia tornado lee
clones del coronel Lindbergh.
A las victimas Sc rendiran
aqui los honores correspon-
dientes a su categoria,
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

Enrique Gonzalez, %, y AIDE
laida Perez, 10; Julian Olandell
% y Lucia Fernandez, 16; Gui-
llermo Rodriguez, %, y Rosa
Rico, %.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA

Madrid, Julio 2.-Reina
tranquilidad en- toda la PENN
sula, segun los mensajes reel
bidos en- ell ministerio de la
gobernacion.
Los animos Sc han calmado
en- las ciudades donde los O.
breros amenazaban con alte-
rar la paz pdblica.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

Habana, Julio Con mo-
two de cumplirse ell iueves ell
80 aniversario de la batalla de
la Iona de San Juan, ell ciuda-
dano Emilio Cassi, que en- 1898
Sc alist6 EN- los Rough Riders
bajo las 6rdenes de Roosevelt,
ha anunciado que tocara la
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

Anoche regresaron de la
ciudad de Miami despues de
haber estado en- ella cuatro
dias, la conocida dana Gloria
Chavez en- compania del ma
trimonio Dalia y Alcides Pinei-
70, hermana y cunado de la re-
ferida DANA.
Reciban todos mi bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

La acreditadisima Clinica
eel Bien P1blico" va Sc encuen
ira de nuevo instalada en- su
casa provisional en- la Gale Ca
torce Y Decima avenida.
Su reputado director, ell pres
tigioso cirujano DR.. Nestor A.
Portocarrero, cree que para
principles de la semana en-
tlante empezaran las obras en-
ell precioso edificio del moder-
nc Sanatorio, que habra de le-
vantarse en- ell mismo lugar que
lo fundara aquel magnanimo
benefactor y caritativo medico
D.. Jose r. Avellanal.
Esta Clinica, despues que la
dejara, arrebatado por la
m1erte implacable, ell hombre
que fue TODD I'm simbolo en- ell
seno de la Association Medica
de Tampa, ha pasado a poder
de galenos prestigiosos y cons
cientes los que Sc han propues-
to continuar por ell canine que
traZado dejara su fundador.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

Sc ha senalado para la noche
de manana ell matrimonio de los
simpaticos y conocidos j6venes
Rosa Rico y Willie Rodriguez.
Esta boda sc celebrara en- la
casa establecida en- la IL Aveni-
da 1704 a las nueve.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

Fue pedida en- matrimonio,
ano he, la simpatica y modes
tfsi a Srta. Celia Rodriguez,
por ell afable y c~orrecto joven
Reyraldo Soils.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

Hoy, a las ocho y media, en-
ell salon de actos del Centre
Asturiano", celebraran junta
los "viejos reservistas', defen-
sores del color "rojo" en- la VEN
ia de tickets para la grandiosa
"romeria" de los dos dias en- la
playa de Rocky Point, auspi-
ciada por la 'Secci6n de Recreo'
de la sociedad "asturiana'.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

Habana, Julio 2. = Varios
aeroplanos cargados de pasa-
ieros vendran de los Estados
.Unidos ell dfa A, a tomar par
tie en- las fiestas aqui prepare
das.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

Ha llegado a esta localidad,
procedente de la ciudad de New
York, ell conocido j6ven Pascual
Lorente, hijo de nuestro parti-
cular amigo ell senior Miguel Lo-
rente.
lReciba nuestra bienveniua.
A. de Ia PeNG.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

Para New York, EMBARGO ell
lunes la senorita Paulina Con
zalez, la que pasara unas bien
ganadas vacaciones al lado de
su padre, ell senior Leopoldo Con
zalez.
La acompana su tia, Sra. Clio
ria Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

Madrid, Julio 2.--Ha regre
sado de Lugo, Galicia, ell jefe
del gobierno, Oral. Berenguer.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

Esta noche sale por ferroca-
rrill hacia la ciudad de Chica-
go ell inteligente joven medico
DR.. Gustavo Porro.
Durara su estancia en- la i'm
portante urbe cuatro meses.
Todo csc tempo 10 pasara en-
la Universidad, establecida en-
la mencionada ciudad, con e.
objeto de ampliar y perfeccio-
nar sus vastisimos conocimien-
tos sobre radiografia y aneste,
STA general moderna.
LIE damos al simpatico gale
no nuestra cordial despedida.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

publicidad asegurando que
reina calma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
STOCKS GO HIGHER
IN QUIET TRADING
Market Continues Advance in
Short SeSSion-UtiIitieS
Issues Strong.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 4-Moderate
advances and a generally confident
tone characterized today's quiet trad
ing in the week end stock market.
Public utilities and motors were most
prominent on the side Of rising prices,
but none of the gains was large, nor
was there evidence of public participa-
ton on any important scale. 1t was
still mainly a professional market.
The. rise in the motors conceded
with the opening of the annual show
in New York. Price revisions. an
nounced first by Chevrolet and later by
Hudson, had no adverse effect on quo
tations. In fact Hudson was easily
the leader, running up over two points
to new high on the movement. 1t
was closely followed by Nash with n
similar gain and to lesser degree by
Chrysler, Packard and Hupp. In the
accessory field more interest was shown
In Murray Corporation.
Utilities Strong.
There was nothing new in the public
utility field, but all the prominent
stocks were strong. Pacific Lighting
and Pacific Gas e. Electric stood out
Tor the extent of their gains, the
former up at one time points. South
ern California Edison was in demand.
Possibly the move was connected with
merger expectations. but there was
notning official on the subject.
Other strong electric light and power
stocks included Standard Gas 6s Elec-
trio. Columbia Gas, American Water
Works, American e. Foreign Power and
consolidated Gas. In the low priced
list there was a heavy turnover in
Commonwealth 81 Southern, with a
gain Of a point or so.
The mail order stocks still lacked
friends and both Montgomery Ward
and Sears Roebuck sagged. On the
other hand Shattuck was in demand
and so was Simmons Co. Goodyear
was strong for time and it looked as
though the pool in Columbia GRAPHIC
phone was resuming operations. Shorts
In Fox Film "a" were hard pressed. The
stock opened points above the pre-
ceding close.
Motors in Demand.
The trend in standard stocks, Steel
General Electric, Westinghouse Elec-
trio and American Can, was upward,
but there was no enthusiasm displayed.
Little interest was taken in the rails
either, although Missouri, Kansas a.
Texas common touched so again. Cop
per stocks were steady. Oils did little
one way or the other.
Motor stocks were still being bought
when the market closed, and organized
buying was In evidence in Baldwin.
Anaconda rallied at the end, but the
mail order stocks were still under
pressure. Changes on the day were
not significant, except as they demon
strated that the list was more re-
sistant to operations for the decline
than it had been earlier in the week
Right at the end large buying orders
in Chrysler carried that stock to the
best of the recovery, a block of 10000
shares changing hands on the way up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
Wall Street Briefs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gold movements at New York today
consisted of the withdrawal of $780,
900 to be shipped to France. No gold
was imported, nor was there any
change in the stocks of earmarked gold
According to the weekly estimate of
the National Coal Association, about
100000 net tons of bituminous coal
were mined in the United States during
the week ending December %. This
represents a decline of approximately
$500, 900 tons from the production of
the previous week, due to the Christmas
holidays.
The net operating income of the
Great Northern Railway for 1929, with
December figures estimated at $780,
900, amounted to $50, ass, 287, compared
with $3l ,294, 069 in 1928. The net for
December. 1923, was $946,546, and the
increase to the larger in 1929 figure was
due to special credit of about ST.
$4,000.
Edgar L. Newhouse, chairman of the
American Smelling & Refining Co.,
has resigned that post and intends to
spend the next few years in travelling.
The Warner Quinlan Co., distributors
of gasoline, will follow the Standard OH
Co. Of New Jersey in readjusting gaso-
line prices throughout New Jersey to
meet competition from the West Coast
Holders of Punta Allegro Sugar Co.
15-year z per cent sinking fund con-
vertible debentures, due July l, 1857,
and amounting to $4,132, 300, have been
asked to deposit their debentureS under
an agreement to waive sinking fund re-
quirementS for five years, beginning
with the year to June 30, 1929. The
sinking fund amounts to 5 per cent of
the total principal amount of deben-
lures at any time outstanding. Three
tourthS of the outstanding debentures
must be deposited to make the change
effective. The normal functioning of
the sinking fund requirements was in
terrupted last year due to the low SELL
ing price Of sugar.
Dow, Jones g. Co. reported that con-
versationS looking to absorption of the
Rio Grande Oil Co. by the Sinclair
Consolidated Oil Corporation are under
way, although still in a preliminary
stage. Most of the properties of the
Rio Grande Co. are located In Cali
fornia.
Untitled orders of the Chalmers
Manufacturing Co. of Milwaukee of
January l, amounted to $1,000 600 a
decrease from December / when thew
totaled $l3,590000. A year ago I'M
nIled orders amounted to approximately
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
TO MEET IN BALTIMORE

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, January 4.-The four
tenth annual meeting of the Maryland
Agricultural Society and the Maryland
Farm Bureau Federation will be held
at the Lord Baltimore Hotel next week,
with Gov. Albert c. Richie and other
notables appearing on the program as
speakers.
Dr. Thomas B. Symons, director of
the University of Maryland Extension
Service, will act as POSTMASTER at the
annual banquet, which will be held
Wednesday.
The first session will open Wednesday
afternoon with an address by the presi-
dent and the reading of the secretary's
report. Following this. there will be an
address by M. S. Winder, secretary of
the American Farm Bureau Federation
and the presentation of medals to a
number of Maryland farm boys who are
studying agriculture in the State high
schools.
At the Thursday session the speaker
will include G. B. Denman of the Fed
eral Farm Board and William H.
Settle, president of the Indiana Farm
Bureau Federation and member of the
board of directors of the Farmers Ma
tional Grain Corporation. A question
box" and a general discussion of CO.
operative marketing by the members
and delegates will conclude the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

and similar contrivahces on the Great
Lakes, where the railroad cars are tip
ped upside down over the open matches
by giant machines.
However. wherever oil fuel is used by
ships. the study finds arrangements are
apt to be more modern, since the pipe
line and pump are the almost essential
equipment. Filling stations for ships
seem to have about the same generally
dependable supply arrangements that
are o1ered the motorist on land.
The extraordinary conditions in the
worlds wheat markets attributed TO the
partial failure of the Canadian bread
grain crop and the later organization
OF That countrys producers 10 hold
their wheat into this year are shown
IN report by L. G. Sabine, American
trade commissioner at Montreal, to this
government. He concludes that Mon
treal during 1929 received but 90,424,-
600 bushels OF wheat, far less than half
the 2l6,495,000 bushels which went
through that port In 1928, The missing
grain is mostly in the western elevators
OIL the Dominion, and a number of
Canadian accounts, as to railroad earn
ings and business, show the losses sus-
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
M'CRORY FORTIFIES
CONTROL OF COMPANY

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 4.-Behind the
sale to bankers of large block of the
holdings of j. @. McCrory in the Nc
Crory Stores Corporation, of which he
is president, is the story of fathers
ideal thwarted. by a death. Mr.. Nc
Crory had planned to keep in his fam
lily the control of the corporation which
he has built up but his sons death
broke the succession and he has sold
the stock to Merrill, Lynch & Co.
and Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co. to safe
guard his employees by assuring con-
tinuation of the present management
of the business.
All this is disclosed in a letter to
executive heads of the various Nc
Crory stores, written by Mr.. McCrory.
Part of the letter reads:
Until the loss of Van (Mr. Nc
Crorys SOM / had planned to keep
my stock in the McCrory family for
ever, but with his loss and my ad-
vancing years 1 thought it best to
take this step in order to safeguard
your interests and to provide for the
perpetuation of the business. This
group is in hearty sympathy with my
aims and ideals, and I am confident
that with their assistance and yours, !
will be able to develop the business
more aggressively and prof1tably than
the past"
Other than including on the board
Of directors representatives of the two
banking houses which have purchased
the stock, no change in the manage
ment Of the corporation is contem-
plated, 1t was announced.
Mr.. McCrory said sales of the cor
poration for 1929 were substantially
larger than in any previous year, and
while the profits had not been de-
termined definitely, it was estimated
that they would be the largest in the
history of the company. He said the
corporation had closed the year with
no bank loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

II slaughtered out, an ounce of
spiders web would extend $50 miles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
NEW MARKET POOLS
REPORTED UNDER WAY

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 4.-The turn
OF the year and the consequent clearing
up of old positions generally has opened
the way for the forming Of new aggre-
cations in the STREET.. Reports of new
pools getting under way are numerous
now, with this stock and that rumored
about to be taken in hand. The time
is propitious to say the least, price being
relatively low, money rates easy and
likely to be for some time to come. and
the public showing a disposition to re-
enter the proceedings once it Is con-
vinctd that new leadership on the bull
side is available.
Such new market combinations nat
urally are favored by the opportunity
for accommodating a good line OF stocks
In which they are interested without
having to bid too strenuously for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
GOVERNOR TAKES OATH.
Gen. Jose Maria Takes Reigns in
Border Province.

MEXICALI, Lower Calf, January
(P).-Gen. Jose Maria today assumed
his new duties as governor of the north
ern district of Lower California, sue
ceeding Abelardo Rodriguez. He took
the oath of office yesterday.
Gen. Maria said he was under orders,
and that it was his personal ambition
to stop smuggling from his district Of
liquor and narcotics destined for points
Ia the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
100000 Road to Mount Mckinley

SAN FRANCISCO OP.-At a cost of
approximately 100000 an automobile
highway to Mount Mckinley will be
completed in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
Further Bank Deposit Reports.

Further reports from washington
banks on deposits Of December 81. as
compared with the call OF October 4,
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
Dividend Rate Increased.

NEW YORK, January tP)-Direc-
tors of the Melville Shoe Corporation
have increased the annual dividend rate
on the common stock from ST. 40 TO 81.