davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

rive Just remembered that I.
have a present for you, Mrs.
Berkeley, and since I'm rather
keen to see how you like it. will
you pardon me while I run up-
stairs to get it,"
Mrs. Berkeley watched him
leave the room. a pleased shipper
on her broad, ovef-rouged face.
isn't he the most perfect express
sion of a dying era. Mr.. Dundee?"
she gushed. $50 suave, $3.50
gentle. so polished. II you know
what I mean! Darling Clorinda
Is a very lucky girl. Aren't you,
Clorinda?" she called teasingly,
but her daughter either did not
hear or did not want to answer.
for the tall. splendid beauty con-
tinued her restless. almost feline
prowling about the room.
dundee murmured a polite an.
- swer. and his hostess caroling
voice gushed on.
II do hope my bad little Gigi
hasn't given you a false impres-
sion OF me. dear Mr.. Dundee. The
child is incorrigible, and her
father aids and abets her in all
her impertinences. But she's q
dear little thing at heaft-really
adores me. Dear Mrs. Lambert a.
sures me that Gigi will be . great
success socially. OF course she
will make her debut. in New York,
sponsored by the Seymour Cros-
bts. though I am afraid Gigi 10
still not properly impressed with
what her dear sister willAbe abie
to do for her Oh. you dear
mani" she broke OF to exclaim,
with . cry OF delight. as Seymour
Crosby again presented himself
before her.
"What Is IT." Gigi shouted,
taking long. skating steps across
the highly polished floor. But
when her own eyes had answered
her question, Dundee was amazed
to see them widen with something
remarkably like horror.
"Oh, mol" she cried. then, with
q queer side glance toward Mrs
Lambert she clapped . hand upor
her mouth.
There was certainly nothing II
the exquisite cut-crystal dasl
which Mrs. Berkeley was Selling
! with curious avidity to inspire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
Today Is the
Anniversary of
j, ~PRIESTLEY'S BIRTH

On March 10, l733. Joseph Priestly.
discoverer of oxygen, was born in
Yorkshire. England.
At % he determined he would be-
come a minister, despite his unortho-
dox views and a serious impeachment
in his speech. While living next door
to a brewery in Leeds, where he held
all early passionate, the young preach
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

lean colonies and made a strong reply
to Edmund Burke's reflections on
the French Revolution" Although
France made him a citizen on this
account mob burned his chapel and
house and destroyed all his books,
manuscripts and scientific instru-
mentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

plentiful agait-which is only another way OF saying that
it must find some way Of bringing back good times.
That is the only intelligent way to respond to a thing
like this Red Thursday"
OF course. it is more easily said than done. But it
is the most important job facing the country today. If it
is not done we shall have some more Red Thursdays
every now and then. And some Of them may be worse
than this last one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
rdeER:<RlackSkairS
eY5o HnEA: SERVICE. INC as NINE Austin ~g RasR aR ss ssssr r sssa"-

horror In the child. Dundee
thought, his brows knitting in .
puzzled frown.
LET me smell!" Cigi demanded
shrilly. snatching the heavy crys-
tai bottle from her mothers
hands. even as they frightened
convulsively upon 1t. Before any
one could stop her. Gigi had
poured the overpoweringly strong
perfume into her cupped hands
and was dashing wildly from per-
son to person. sprinkling dinner
coats and evening frocks with
terrible prodigality.
"Stop. Gigi! Stop. I tell you'll"
Mrs. Berkeley commanded franti-
cally. do you realize what
you're doing? That's FleMr d'Amour.
and It costs $50 al ounce! George!
Stop her! She'll waste It ALT"
But the mad. outpouring con-
tinued. Even Wicket. the butler.
did not escape q dash Of the COST
~ scent.
you've wasted at least an
ounce Of my lovely perfume, you
wicked child!" Mrs. Berkeley
sobbed, as she painted after the
flying Gigi.
WHAT happened in the next
w minute Bonnie Dundee would
have given much not to have wit
messed. and, later. q great deal
more to have been able to forget.
For Mrs. Berkeley cornered her
younger daughter. and. even as
Gigi laughed impudently up into
her mothers rage-reddened face.
lifted q broad hand and slapped
her cheek resoundingly.
"Oh!" Gigi gasped incredu-
lousy. And she made no resist.
ance when her mother snatched
the crystal flask from her sud-
denly relaxed little hand. before
It could drop and shatter. Then
she looked at her mother. and
dundee thought he had never
seen such contemptuous hatred
as palei the Puckish little brown
face and distended the no-longer
childish eyes.
In another moment George
Berkeley was at his wife's side,
and he was saying in q low voice
of concentrated fury. that was
perfectly audible in the hushed
room:
Don't do that again. Abbiel,
Never again. do you hear me!-
At that moment the recuper.
ated orchestra, miles away. broke
into 'sThe Pagan Love Song" and
the room was filled with languor-
GUS melody. superimposed upon
Quivering waves Of anger. fear
and hatred.
Al the pasalysis lifted. sDundee.
still daxed. still seeing red. was
aware that Dick Berkeley was
lunging drunkenly toward the
wide-arched. doorway that lied
into the front hall. Gigi. who had
been cornered near the doorway.
backed blindly . few steps, then
turned and ran. her tasping sobs
loud above the music.
Uncertainty. Dundee glanced
about, aAw the still white misery
n Mrs. Lambert's delicate face.
the eontemptuous shrug with
which aClortnda was trying to dis
miss the incident. and the
shocked amazement and disgust
on the ~aristocratic face OF Sey.
mour Crosby.
"Will you excuse me . mo.
ment? I wish to speak to Dick"
Dundee mumbled to George
Berkeley, who gave no sign that
he heard.
It was no desire to speak 70
Dick Berkeley. however. which
took Dundee out Of the room. Il
was IN urgent impulse to tels.
phone Captain Strawn Of the
Hamilton Homicide Squad.
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
BEGIN HERE d

DETECTIE BONNIE DUNDEE,
secretly n member Of the Hamil-
ton Homicide Squad. accepts nm
. e1a..mn9e. D llS% sE 1HsTfl .' to
spend the weekend mt HillcFest,
the millionaire Berkeley estate,
1t II ruIa0red that CLOR1NDA
BERKELEY f. engaged to be
New York guest I'm the Berkeley
home. For easons OF his own
Dundee has n strOng professional
curinsitX 10 see aud study Cfoaby.
On Friday evening Dundee
meets MIR. and MRS. BERKELEY.
and pretentiOus woman, the beau
full daughter. CLORINDAS Is
year-old> GIGI. who annOys her
mother with her franknesss grn-
bert. Mrs. Berkelcy's social seeTe.
tary, formerly q s0ciety leader in
New York and nm old friend Of
Dinner fl . rather dreadful err
over Mis- daughters enxaEenent 20
Crosby. and Mrs. Berkeley II
furious with her husband for hav-
ing limited her consumption Of
shImpns.e; Unen.iiy: md
Ordeals In store for all concerned.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER III
HQU N along, Gigi," Dick Berke-
- ley commanded, slumping to
the couch beside Dundee az Wick
EFT was serving coffee in the draw.
ing room. you've probably
handed Dundee so many shocks
already that he's as groggy as I
am. Go cheer up Mrs. Lambert.
She's looking rather low. and no
wonder. -. Thanks. no coffee for
me. Wicket. I don't want to take
the edge of this jag I'm con-
scientiously acquiring" and he
appropriated two Of the tiny
glasses filled with . golden
liqueur.
"I'll bet Mr.. Dundee would
rather I'd do the shocking than
you!" Gigi retorted. thrusting out
her tongue at her brother. But
she obeyed. winging her way
across the enormous. too gor-
geous, too new room to where the
social secretary sat quite alone.
Funny kid. Gigi." Dick COM
mented. She's the best OF the
lot. Of course. Half-baked yet.
and disgustingly frank. but heart
OF gold, and all that sort Of thing.
I like Gigi!"
80 do II" Dundee agreed
cheerfully, his eyes taking in with
pleasure the picture which the
golden-brown child and the beau
tiful white-haired woman made
as they sat together in q distant
window seat.
'This stun Il too damned
sweet" Dick decided suddenly.
"Got to have something to take
the tasts out OF my, mouth" And
he plunged, not too steadily. to-
wards the dining room.
AS he was returning his father
intercepted him, saying something
sternly emphatic in . low voice.
Then the older man strobe de.
terminedly into tho dining room.
poor Dadl He has . hard
time trying to keep the inebriatea
of this family from making holy
shows of themselves" Dick told
Dundee. as he slumped again
upon ths couch. But in case
you're feeling dry. old man. ! had
the happy thought Of filing my
pocket flask ION that trip"
Thanks. I've had more than
enough" Dundee replied absent.
~. He was wondering Just how
many "inebriates" the Berkeley
family was cursed with. and Just
who they were.
A MINUTE later Dicks half.
! "A blind fumbling with the dali
+; Of an enormouA radio cabinet 70
leased . food Of Jazz music.
Come on. Lily!" he shouted t.
his aunt. Lets show these
corpses how to do the Break
away'l Break awayi Get ho1
ana break away!'"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

every worthy movement must pass
through three stages. First, people
say it Is ridiculous; second, that it
is contrary to religion; and third,
everybody knew it before."-Dean
william Ralph Inge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

After you walk all over town in quest Of bargains "
understand why a penny saved is a penny earned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

"There Is q new drama rising from
unplumbed depths to sweep the nice
little bourgeois efforts Of myself and
my contemporaries into the dustbin."
|-George Bernard Shaw. English
dramatiSt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

er became Interested IN the prOduc-
ton Of carbonic acid and succeeded
in forcing It into water. .
In 1774 he made his oxygen discov-
cry, which is now considered one Of
the greatest in science; Unfortunate
~, he failed to realize the c%onsequen.
ces Of his discovery and it remained
for a Frenchman, Lavoisier, to in
terpret the process of combustion.
Priestly made considerable of a.
reputation also as a philosopher and
political writer. He opposed his gov
ernment'S attitude toward the Amer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
Clutching at Technicalities

The lengths to which a certain type Of lawyer will go
in his hunt for unimportant technicalities is well Illus
trated in a recent Ohio criminal case.
A councilman in a certain city was convicted of ac-
cepting a bride. His attorneys carried an appeal to the
state supreme court. And listen to this:
One of the grounds on which they based their appeal
was this: The indictment alleged that the councilman
had accepted money from a man who sought his fav-
or. This, said the lawyers, was not true-the councilman
had accepted a check. A check, they said, was not
"money'-and therefore the conviction ought not to
stand. -
Very properly, the supreme court refused to pay any
attention to such pettifogging. But the case illustrates
the way in which an unimportant technicalty will be
seized on, by some lawyers, in an effort to advance a
clients cause. And that is one reason for the current
disrespect for law which distresses our lawyers so might
lily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

Dr.. MCCOY win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed TO rim. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

Alas! The brotherhood Of man appeals only to those
who stand outside and smell the feast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

Times change. In 1890. kids enjoyed pets instead Of
petting.
La gaceta., 1930-11-11

firmaao para IN combate en- Ia
fecha sugerida para ell "bout"
con Sharkey; pero Sc olvida
mencionar que semanas artes
de que aceptara otros bouts"
Sc lie habian ofrecido $4,000
Dor batirse con Stribling.
Ell todavia puede alcanzar un
25% de los ingresos de taquilla
Dor un match con Sharkey en-
Diciembre, y esa taquilla puede
es ar SECURE de que pasara de
$4,000 no recibiendo NADIA
Sharkey, sino sus gastos de pre-
paraci6n.
Derrotando a Sharkey el pue-
de conquistar ell titulo de cam
pe6n de America y obtener un
contrato para pelear en- JUNO
con Max Schmeling, por ell cam
p<onato mundial.
La gaceta., 1930-11-11

nah Bluet tuvo que entrar en-
escena, temblando de espanto Y
pronta a desfallecer, pero ocul-
tando con heroicidad SUI miedos
Sc oyo como Sc eXtendia por la
sala un murmullo vago, debil
como un soplo, y de feliz agiiero
pGea ell eXito de la d~ebutante.
Todos los espectadores, en- efec-
to, o al menos cast todos. Sc sem
tian artidos Y encantadoS, por-
que Dinah era la viva y compile
ia encarnaci6n del personaje
cue debia interpreter.
La futura estrella tenia, a 10
sumo, diez Y siete amos. Era de
regular estatura, esbelta Y gra-
ciosa. Cabellos sedosos color obs
euro, espesos y rizados, corona
ban un rostro delicado, serio, in
La gaceta., 1930-11-11

menos que Stribling Sc limpie
de esa derrota, 70 ve0 p0ca es-
peranza de que obtenga Ell
match con Schmeling, aunque
solo sea por una simple razon
que no atraera ell p1blico.
Y es muy diffeil que Sc consi-
ga a Schmeling para un match
que no atraiga, dada la direc-
ci6n de Joe Jacobs. Los gusanos
del ring" Sc reirian de un
match misunderstanding, con
Sharkey sustentando una victo-
ria sobre este, no importa GUAM
tos hombres el de Georgia haya
"acostado".
Por su oferta de pelear con
Stribling solo por los gastos de
entrenamiento, Sharkey de re-
pente lie ha robado ell juego a
Willie. Este dice que Sc halla
La gaceta., 1930-11-11

teligente, notable por la finura
Y la ammonia de sus facciones, Y
mucho mas a1n por su expire
sion de adorable candor. Los ola
EOS azules de la j6yen, de parpa-
dos con largas p~estanas, reve-
laban castidad e ingenuidad.
La pura frente de la actriz
era virginia., como la de Germa-
ma de Randall, vizcondesa de
Grandlieu.
Dinah Bluet, o mas bien ViO-
.leta, en- su clase de obrera hon
rada y pobre, llevaba I'm traje
de percal de suma sencillez. Sin
embargo, parecia mas elegante
y mas distinguish que las actri-
'ces con v~aliosos trajes, en- me-
dio de las cuales Sc presentaba
en- escena, La i6ven empez6 a
La gaceta., 1930-11-11

mento de la entrada en- escena
de Dinah Bluet. Pero, cuando la
j6ven hubo hablado, ell cuerpo
del flamenco Sc estremeci6, CO.
mo 81 una chispa electrical hu-
biera herido su sistema nervio-
so. Sus parpados Sc abrieron.
alz6 POGO a POGO la cabeza, tom6
del reborde del palco unos enor-
mes gemelos, dirigiendo sus tu-
hos hacia la debutante, Y, a me-
dida que la contemplate su ros-
tro Sc ponia purpura y cast mo-
RADIO.
La senorita Desjardins, tai
era ell nombre de la ex actriz
que consagraba su vida para a
broquelar contra TODD ataque ell
coraz6n, o, mejor dicho, los mi
Homes del flamenco, fij6 sobre
La gaceta., 1930-11-11

jes del drama hacian grandes
esfuerzos, durante los cinco az
tos, para inducir al vicio a la
pobre nina, inocente bordadora,
especie de Rig0lettO O de Mimi
Prison. I'm amor puro, una cas-
tidad innata, defendian a ViO}e-
ta contra todas las tentaciones
a su virtud Y la salvaban de las
redes en- que querian envolver-
la.
BESIDE la primera escena, Ia
protagonista del drama habia
presentado ell caracter de VIC
ietG de una manera burlona,
lnordaz y habil. La j6ven apa-
recia pintada de mano maestro
tanto en- 10 fisico como en- 10 mo-
raj.
Cuando, a mitad del acto, Di
La gaceta., 1930-11-11
mundial de peso complete.

Max Ia ofrecido a la conf
sion atletica del estado de New
York que la primera defensa de
su tftulo sera aquf.
Young Stribling ha rehusado
pelear con Jack Sharkey, por ell
campeonato de America, dando
a entender que el no puede reci-
bir un tratamiento justo en-
New York.
81 el no piensa que en- New
York Sc lie tratara impartial
mente, con Sharkey, 20 no pue-
do yer como piensa alcanzar
mas consideration con Schmel-
ing.
La raz6n para negarse a pc
lear con Sharkey debe ser mas
profunda que esa. Algunos dan
a entender que Willie lie teme a
Jack, 10 cual yo no creo.
Pero la verdad es que Sharkey
tiene una decision sobre Strib
ling, y que en- la base de esa de-
cisi6n ell lituano es Ell primer
peso complete de America, y a
La gaceta., 1930-11-11

Van Artoff una mirada pene-
tran'e' e inclinandose hacia 81
dllo en- yoz baja, pero con seve-
ridad:
-lQu6 es ESQ, amigo MIC?
SQue mirais que tanto os atrae?
! Is acaso a esa j6ven, que no
sabe andar, nj moverse en- 6
ma nj esouchar, nj hablar?..
! ia! idejad esos gemelos!.. l.. ;Lo
mando!
Van Artoff Sc apresur6 a ODE
decor AqueI viejo Millionaire.
medic paralitico temia como al
Iuego a Ia sehorita Desjardins,
Pofque esta muier lie tenia do
minado, como Juana Vauber-
nier' condesa Dubarry, domina-
pa a 81 amante.
In el palco de frente, ocupa-
La gaceta., 1930-11-11

pronunciar las primeras pala-
bras de su papel.
Ell entusiasmo creci6.
Jamas voz tan limpia y clara,
mejor timbrada, mas deliciosa-
mente musical, habiase dido en-
EEL teatro clasico del melodrama
terrorifico, de la defamation a
'gritos: iPerd6n. monseHor!
iDesgruciddo, es tn madre!...
IiGruciaS, DioS MIC!
Ell murmullo d6bil y aproba-
dor de que hemos hablado Sc
fue acentuando convirtiendose
zen una especie de estremeci-
miento contenido.
Mein Herr Van Artoff, ell ex-
'armador, no habia despertado
de su bestial Y Soholienta inmo-
vilidad de idolo chino en- ell no
La gaceta., 1930-11-11
pesaba dos hbras menos que
Cancela, 148.
STRIBLING PELEARA HOY
CON Ell GIGANTE ITALIA
NO ARTHUR DEKUH

Atlanta, Nov. 11.-Haciendo
su reaparicion en- ell Sur despues
de que pusiera a dormir a Otto
Won Porat, Phil Scott y K. o.
Christner, Willie Stribling, de
Macon, el primer hombre de ia
division de peso complete, pc
leara esta noche aqui con ell tia
liano Arthur DeKuh, de New
York, a diez a~saltos.
La companfa Atlanta Base
ball y Entertainment ha concer-
tado ell match, que Sc efectuara
en- Ell terreno del Club Atlanta.
Esperase una concurrencia
de $4,000 personals.
En- 1923 Stribling pele6 aqui
con Mike Nc Tigue y Sc recau-
daron en- las taquillas $4,000
DeKuh y Stribling termina-
ron aver su entrenamiento. Ell
italiano pr6bablemente tendra
una ventaja en- peso de 80 IL
bras.
FL future campe6n subira al
cuadrilatero con 1872 libras Y su
rival con 222.
Tn protegido de "Pa" Strib-
ling, ell aleman Maurer, figura
en- la semi-final con Roy Reviss,
de Filadelfia, de contrario.
Comenzara a cumplirse Ell pro
La gaceta., 1930-11-11

ford, Conn, a firmar el contra
ITO.
Luis Gutierrez, manager de
Chocolate, va ha firmado.
Marcara la pelea la primera
presentation de Battalino er
New York. despues de que en-
.septiembre % de 1929 arreba-
tara al frances Andres Routis e.
Itrono de peso de puma, en- Hart
ford, Conn.
Ell joven italiano viene boxean-
do como gladiator professional
desde hace tres amos. Gan6 ell
campeonato de su estado en-
1926 y 1927, y tambien el cam
peonato de la A. A. U.
Veintenas de empresarios
nan tratado de c0ncertar este
match, pero Reilly siempre re-
chazo las ofertas, no queriendo
tomar en- consideration a Cho-
colate como oponente hasta que
presenciara la debil demostra-
ci6n del cubano contra Fidel La
Barba.
Lo que vic parece lie ha deja-
do convencido de que Chocolate
va ha descendido 10 bastante pa
IA que Battalino 10 agarre.
Fue La primera vez en- la re-
ciente historic del boxeo que TN
match de campeonato Sc ha con-
. certado por menos del 500 de
Hos ingresos.
La gaceta., 1930-11-11
BOXEO
BAT DEFEN-
DERA SU CORONA CON-
IRA KID CHOCOLATE

New York, Nov. 11.-Bat
Battalino, campe6n mundial de
peso de puma, acept6 anoche
los terminus para defender su
titulo, a Is asaltos, contra ell Gu
bano Kid Chocolate, estrella del
"ring", a beneficio del Fondo de
Navidad del diario New York
American. Sc efectuara el
match ell dia IL de diciembra,
viernes por la noche, en- ell Ma
Olson Square Garden.
Peter Reilly, director de Bat
talino, acept6 los terminus Oh
Damon Runyon, en- nombre del
campe6n. Battalino llegara aqui
ell microbes, procedente de Hart
La gaceta., 1930-11-11

grams a las dos de la tasde, ere
yendose que la pelea principal
no empezara antes de las cua,
tro.
Jack Dempsey sera ell "refe-
rec" del combate entire ell italia
no Y ell orgullo de Georgia.
La gaceta., 1930-11-11
lOLI ETIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRACEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedlaza Paez

-D5aoh Bl@et... Gquien es?
Made la conocia.
-Dinah Bluet es una mucha
cha que viene de Belleville, y di-
cen que posee talento.
Ell papel confiado a la debu-
tante, era completamente sim
patico.
VioletG personificaba la hon
radez, en- una pieza de malas cos
tumbres. Los diversos persona
La gaceta., 1930-11-11

Eddie Cancela, hermano de
Tony, puso a dormir aver, EN-
Clearwater, a Joe Rodriguez, de
Tampa, en- ell primer asalto de
I'm match a ocho "episodios'.
La pelea Sc habia anunciado
como la principal attraction de
un programa presentado por la
Legion Americana. Rodriguez
La gaceta., 1930-11-11
VICTORIA DE GORE

Jacksonville, Nov. 11.-Dick
Gore, de esta ciudad, venci6 a.
yer con facilidad a Young Jack
Dillon, de Nashville, en- una go
media" a diez rounds.
French Rousell, tambien de
Jacksonville, fue acostado en- el
segundo asalto por John Blaine.
de New York.
+ Rousell estuvo a MERGED de
los largos brazos del pequeno
Blaine desde que ell combatt
principiara.
La gaceta., 1930-11-11

DAMON RUNYON GREE
QUE ST'RIBLING DEBE
PELEAR CON SHARKEY
PARA LLEGAR A SCHME-
LING
La gaceta., 1930-11-11

New York, Nov. 11.-Young
Stribling espera pelear con Max
Schmeling por Ell campeonato
La gaceta., 1930-11-11
EN- WEST TAMPA.


ued para yIsitas por el dia: Ybor City, Y145s
west Tampa, 3846. Para llamadas nor 10 49,"
y msmC ec Yoor que en- " est Tampa, I I4lI AO'
La gaceta., 1930-11-11
AVISOS EN- YkoR CITY

Dr. r. f 2 % ZERO Dr.. A. a. Gonzalez, Or. A.
ca del Circuio Cubsno Telefono No. 1aSs 4"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
Bond Issues For Highway
Construction

Governor Moody will advise the state highway COM
Snissioners that local labor be employed and that man.
power be used for the most instead OF machinery II
the voters Of Texas counties are willing 70 cooperate
with the / o.444.0o0 appropriations made by the
American congress. He Is Of the opinion that many
counties will now vote aid for various highway pro-
jects under the enlarged program made possible by
the $4,000 600 made available through federal and
state and county funds. Why not7 There are many
eaps to be filled in state highways in certain sections
of Texas. why not remove the gap7 Why not pro-
vide work for Texans who are idle but are willing 20
work and give to the state the best that Is in them7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
A Warning Issued by Business
Men

Never mind paging Alba B johnson Of Fennsylva-
MIA. He is president Of the Railway Business associa-
ton. q national organization or concern dealing IN
equipment material, supplies and services TO the
American railways. In a formal statement Alba B.
johnson served notice on the major political parties
and their ~spokesmen to stand fast for the individual
initiative as against government N business We
warned Mes5rs. Raskob and Fess that the business
men of the country desire not one but both parties IN
the future In their platforms and their actions TO
stand fast for the individual initiative which has
made America the land to which the nations at this
moment look for leadership out of the Slough Of
Despond. In other words government in business IS
scorned by railway supply groups and they are going
to use their pickaxes and tomahawks on candidates
of political parties in the future who wink at the
policy known as government in business and smash
an offending head wherever they see it. There is 60
ing to be war to the knife and knife TO the hit in the
political vranglings when the presidential campaign
of 1882 has been ushered In. VIII il be all wet or
mostly dry2