davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-10-10
Hace afos, cuando Berg Sc

Hace aHos, cuando Berg Sc
afianzaba en- el negocio del
boxeo, antes de que fuera la ma
quina de repartir golpes que eS
hoy, Petrolle lie venci6 por no
Gao tecnico'', en- Chicago, a los
cinco rounds.
Despues de este volvieron a
pelear y ell combate Sc declare
tablas.
Berg figura ahora a la cabe-
"a de la division de peso ligero,
de la cual es campe6n Al Sin
ger.
La gaceta., 1930-10-10

Potter, de Jacksonville, Sc ba-
tira en- la "pelea estrella" con
Raymond Perez, de Cuba.
Tony Monin tendra de con-
trario a Jack Hesler, en- un
match a ocho asaltos.
Patsy Miller y Baby Ben com
batiran a seis rounds y Baby
Lemo y Sam Sanchez a cuatro.
La gaceta., 1930-10-10
NLIETIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRAGEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6p de
Pedro Pedlaza y Paez

sincere, sino ell insoIente y ofen-
sivo deseo... jDe que clase es
vuestra amistad, Jorge?
DE amor, de abnegaci6n, de
respeto.
-Os he dicho que renuso ell
amor.
-Por que decis al fuego:
mo Quiero llama!
Jorge. iCallad!
-Callare porque me 10 man
Mis- labios permaneceran
La gaceta., 1930-10-10
-Pues bien... adivinadlal

-Pues bien... adivinadla!
-Tendreis.,. veinte amos a 10
sumo.
-iAdulador!,.. iTengo veinti
cuatro! No debiera decirIo iver
dad?
-iPor que?
i Porque dentro de seis ten
DIRE treinta Y ser6 va vieia!
Bueno, pero no divaguemos.
Prosigo. Soy parisien de pura
eepa; naci en- la Gale Mounmar-
ire numero 81, en- un quinto nj
so con dos entresuelos es decir,
en- un sobrado con honores de-
n~aoltacion, porque Sc componfa
tres pleas que cogerfan con
comodldad en- este salon. No he
,iegado a conocer a mi madre.
MI 0uen padre era IN artists .
La gaceta., 1930-10-10
BERG Y PETROLLE PELEA
RAN HOY

New York, Oct. 10.-Jackfe
Berg, boxeador ingIes de peso
ligero, tendra oportunidad para
remover la 1niea mancha que
tiene en- su historic de boxeador
cuando esta noche Sc bata con
Billy Petrolle, ell Expreso de
Fargo, en- ell Madison Square
Garden.
La gaceta., 1930-10-10

-Perdonadme, amigo milo
dijo tendiendo su mano al artis-
ta;-he debido pareceros algo
locuela... Soy excesivamente i'm
presionable... Me ~altero, me exal
to, 10 cual da una idea muy po-
bre de mi buen sentido. Gracias
al Cielo estas crisis no son lar
gas.
-Pero...
mo, no; NADIA de peroS!-
contest6 de nuevo Fanny con su
risa argentina.-Entre nosotros
no es possible que exista mas que
una buena Y franco amistad...
Os doy la mia Y acepto la vues-
ira; y como la amistad es STEM
pre- fiel companera de la con-
fianza, estOy pronta a c~ontaros
sin omitir pormenor 10 que de-
La gaceta., 1930-10-10

ra pelear con W. L. Stribling, q
diez rounds, ell dfa IA de Noviem
bre, en- st. Louis.
Joe Smith, manager de Tough
ran, ha enviado va el contrato
firmado a la Arena de st. Louis
pero no sabe 81 Stribling ha en-
contrado buenos los terminus.
La gaceta., 1930-10-10
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Daisy Rinaldi contra R. L.
Loveless; Venancio Arduengo
contra Antonio Maniscalco;
Margaret L. Clarkson contra Ii
llian Easter Lucas; Harry G.
Dill contra A. B. Shields; Mary
La gaceta., 1930-10-10

rente, Sc dara de puhetazos con
Cracker Smith.
Como todos los discipulos de
Lorente, Higgins Sc halla admit
rablemente preparado.
La gaceta., 1930-10-10
F.. F.. p
L.IMPIA C~IENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADEENDOLE FUERZA Y
~PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLTDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ma
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgen en- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
pdsculos rojos v hace la sangre
RIGA Y pura. CuandS este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
lud.
listed no arriesga I'm centa-
vo On usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
da satisfecho dsepu6s de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
IConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendcse debil,
cuando puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza y felicidad7
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-10-10
H HA ACEPTADO
UNA OFERTA A R Pc
LEAR CON STRIBLING.

Filadelfia, Sept. 9.-Tommy
Loughran, que ha estado comba-
tiendo en- la division de peso
complete desde que abdicara la
corona de peso complete ligero,
ha acceptable una proposition pa
La gaceta., 1930-10-10
AvISOS EN- YboR CITY

seals conocer, es decir, la cor
ia historic de mi pasado Y de
mi matrimonio... lQuereis DIR
la?
Que 81 quiero! iY 10 pre-
guntais!
-Pues bien, prestadme aten-
.ci6n... Pero antes bebed otra Ia
"a de tie Y encended un cigarro.
FL vapor del te Sc mezcl6 bien
pronto con el hume del ciga-
rro.
Fanny, reclinada en- su buta-
ca, en- una posture perfectamen
tie estudiada, miro a Jorge son.
riendo Y empez6:
En- primer termino, isa-
beis mi edad?
No. lC6mo quereis que 10
sepa?
La gaceta., 1930-10-10
EN- WEST TAMPA:


Ieletonos para visitas pr ell dfa: Ybor City, Y 1853
West Tampa, H 3846. Para llamadas Dor la noche.
10 mlsmo sr 1oor Que en- West Tampa, I l4lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Martin brought his pain, down o.,

Martin brought his palm down on the
desk.
by the same group Of persons" he
said. ST am sure Of It."
DO you think there is a severino
Gutierrez"
II think several people are using that
name. found it signed to all sorts of
papers among. Manby's effects. / sent
the papers to the Department of Jus
tice."
Who do you think killed ManbyP" .
II know and Manly knew. Among
his papers found notation made a
few days before his death. It was in a
code easily decipherable. Mandy knew
ne was going to be killed and he named
who was going to do it."
That is THE Manly Case" to date.
No one Is assured the last murder has
been committed in this long series of
mysteries.
It's up to the murderer. Undisturbed.
he's calling the turn in the CHASTITY
game. terrorizing that section of the
Southwest.
next?
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
For Example

$3.50 BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM SUITE
Very finest four-tone Jacquard velour coverings;
q long Settee, high back hreside chair and club
chair. all made with guaranteed spring filled
reversible cushions; all outside sides and backs
covered to match. Sale price, $l27; COZ
less $50 for your old suite. ............ We
1925 OUR FINEST BED-DAVENPORT AND
STATIONARY SUITES-Some with solid
hogany frames; wide choice Of finest coverings,
including 1000 wool mohair with frieze reverse
on featherweight spring filled seat cushions.
Your choice of flreside, button-back chairs or
club chair and full size bed-davenport or settee.
All fully guaranteed. Sale price, $19S; @7GQ
less $50 for your old suite. ........... %AOO
$249 PERIOD BED ROOM SUITE-Large
dresser, deck-top chest Princess vanity and new
style bed; made of finest woods combined with
genuine walnut and maple veneers. Sale @7CQ
price, $158; less $50 for your old suite. %AAO
Sl95 COMPLETE 1O-PC. DINING ROOM
SUITE-Veneered with selected grained walnut;
60-inch buffet, oblong extension table, semi
inclosed china cabinet. serving table and set of
6 chairs with your choice of jacquard
or genuine leather coverings. Sale @172
price, STAT; less $40 for your old suite. %AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
FRUIT FLY HEARING
ENDED IN FLORIDA
Committee May Question Secretary
Hyde Upon Return to
Washington.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla, March s.-1nvesti-
cations by a special congressional subs
committee into Mediterranean fruit fly
conditions in Florida ended here today
after two weeks spent in taking evidence
for and against an appropriation OF
$16000,00O for continuation Of eradica-
ton work.
Upon its return to Washington the
subcommittee said it may decide to
question Secretary of Agriculture Hyde
and DR.. C. L. Marlatt, who recently re-
tired as chief entomologist of the de-
partment, as to their views on the fruit
fly situation. After that the situation
will be placed before the entire general
appropriations committee
Chairman W. r. Wood. Republican.
Indiana, declined to express any opin-
ion as to what may be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
APE-MEN RELICS FOUND.

MELBOURNE (R.-Discovery of the
remains of ape-men in the great Murray
Valley of Australia have led scientists
to believe that primitive human in
habited the swamp lands less than 200
years ago.
Prof. Osborne of Melbourne University
believes that this tribe, members of
which were of much more primitive
character than the Australian aborigi-
mes, were exterminated by the rowing
aboriginal tribes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
.PRODESFIND|NG.
OF HEADLESS BODY.
Acts at Request of British.
Ex-Wife at Rockville, Nd,
Gives Information.

At the request Of the British embassy,
the American Government, through the
Department of Justice, has launched an
investigation of gruesome death mys-
terry in the picturesque mining regions
Of the Southwest-the supposed behead-
ing of one Arthur Rockford Manly,
member of a prominent English family
and veteran mining adventurer, in Taos,
N. Mex, last July.
The Federal inquiry is being directed
toward solution of three questions which
have banned investigators of the case
since the sudden disappearance Of the
eccentric Englishman nearly year ago.
These questions are:
Was the headleSs torso found in the
palatial adobe residence of the 70-year-
old promoter really that of the owner OF
the mansion?
II so, did the reputedly wealthy min
ing operator die from natural causes,
and was decapitation the result of mu-
ttlation by dog found whining beside
the body?
or was Mandy murdered by an enemy
who fired several bullets into his body,
slashed his body with a knife, severed
the head from the spine and then de-
liberately mutilated the features to cast
suspicion on Manbys faithful hound?
Former Wife Gives Information.
While the Governments efforts to
solve these problems have centered in
the rugged arroyo country in and
around Taos, near Santa Fe, special
agents Of the Bureau Of Investigation
yesterday received certain information
e. nf AZ VNaigciV1c n
Mrs. <. Cecil Allnutt, residing near
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Ailnutt, whose maiden name was
Edith Prescott. married Mandy in Taos
"a wears ago, but divorced him about
wear later. At the time she was living
Ia Taos with her father, who was an
oficer Of q land development company
With which Manly was associated. The
nature of the information obtained from
Mrs. Allnutt was not divulged.
The investigation was initiated at the
urgent request of relatives of Mandy
residing in this country and in Eng
land. The English relatives supplied
the British embassy here with numerous
letters and afidavits received by them
from Manly within recent years. In
which startling and somewhat vague
charges were made about threats and
Vaccinations of his enemies.
Embassy Requests Probe.
The embassy brought the case to the
attention OF the State Department in
letter requesting the American authori-
ties to inquire into the Mandy case:
The state Department communicated
with the Attorney General, who ordered
an investigation by the Fl PaSo once
Of the Bureau Of Investigation.
In the meantime some OF the lur1d
ramiacakiors Of the Mandy mystery
have been brought to light by q stan
correspondent Of the North American
Newspaper Alliance, with which The
star Is a6aliated. The correspondence
story Il told In the following copy
Fighted dispatch sent from Taos yes
eefday:
~wa~~rAw wwNyre nnnv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
SETS SAFETY RECORD.

BALTIMORE, March s.-For the Sec
ond time in several years Baltimore has
gone week without fatal automobile
accident. according to Automobile Com
missioner Baughman. The other occa-
sion in which no fatality occurred was
early last month. There were, however,
two fatal accidents this week in the
counties.
From January 1 to February % 4S
fatal accidents were listed in Maryland,
ID OF which occurred in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
AAO AAAARSA N0AkN AS6SAA - 40 -
FURNITURE, so remernt
$50.
Cash
AUO1Ued

Simply select the suite or suites that
you like-ask the price, and SAY-you
have an old suite at home, it doesn't have
to be suite, just few odd pieces that
make up a room of furniture, and ask to
have that called for when the new suite
is delivered. FOR THIS FURNITURE
regardless of its actual condition or
WORTH YOU DEDUCT AT LEAST AN
ADDITIONAL $50 IN CASH! Or pos
sibly we can ALLOW YOU $50 and per.
haps 500 if it is above the average con.
dition!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
WHERE U. S.

Above drawing shows layout Of the
death scene In the Mandy hacienda, at
Taos, N. Mex. ~ Vestibule with cot
on which body was found. (2) Where
head was found. 81 Manby's Gus
tOmary bed room. a. Where Manby's
trousers and puttees were. (5l UncOv-
cred adobe bricks. (6) Screen door,
which was fastened. The dotted line
shows route Of those who discovered the
body.
At right: Photograph of lowered en-
trance to Manby's home, with inset Of
Arthur Rockford Mandy, central figure
in the mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Sl2.5O UPHOLSTERED RADIO
AND FIRESIDE BENCHES,
" ! t h upholstered I'd. 08
SSaIS ''''s..........
7Sc AND csc FELT-BASE
FLOOR COVERINGS, rem
nants in disable lengths. To
Square yard ............ A"C
$1.4s CLOSELY WOV VEN
GRASS RUGS, scatter OOc
SA0CO ''ssss
$3.50 TO $500 ALL-FEATHER
Bed 3 E D PILLOWS. floor Csc
samples ...............
$9.75 OCCASIONAL AND
DAVENPORT TABLES, made
OF gumwood, finished OF OS
IN grained mahogany. %f' 20
$1.9S GUARANTEED ELEC-
TRIO HEATERS, COM 6Oo
plete with cord and plug. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
CHINESE HEAVEN TREE
is AGGRESSIVE IN u. S,
Grows Well on Waste and Aban-
doned Lands, Says Pennsyl-
vania Educator.

vania Educator.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. R.-The
tree of heaven, an importation from
China, is possibly the most aggressive
of all foreign trees, says a report to the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science by Prof. H. ]. Lutz OF
Pennsylvania State College.
This tree Is competing with native
forest vegetation in both Pennsylvania
and California and grows well on waste
or abandoned lands, along old fences
or road sides.
1t is a lucky tree to survive so well
in the United States, Prof. Lutz says
because native trees usually are able
to choke out foreign visitors.
There are more than TOO species OF
trees a foot or more in diameter on
this continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Prestes Leading Vargas.

RIO JANEIRO. March 8 (E).-Julio
Prestes is still leading In the latest
certified presidential election figures,
having 1.048 GOT votes, against 642,556
for Getulio Vargas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Belo,v zoe list unusual prices on
many items :. because ,ve list them as
Odd. End. CLOSE-OUTS Foo. Sample.

$3.50 WHITE ENAMEL DEC
GRATED BROOM ca OK
CLOSETS for kitchen %O~
$40 AND $40 DECORATED s.
PC. DINETTE SUITES, drop
leaf table and four Windsor
chairs, enameled In choice colorS.
oak, maple, parchment, blue.
green and ivory; @OA *
best quality ~
$3.50 UNFINISHED 45-INCH
BUFFET, all sandeds ready to
paint; e-ply hard &720S
wood stock .... ~
S39.T5 WHITE ENAM Ell
KITCHEN CABINETS, 24-inch
size, with snow-white porcelain
top. Full set Of 600 81
glassware included. %~O
$40 FINEST BRIDGE LAMPS,
decorated wrought iron and
marble trimmed base with
beaded or parchment S7.85
SnaQeS .............
$3.50 HANDSOME CONSOLE
TABLE AND BEAUTIFUL
ETCHED VENETIAN O. OK
MIRROR ...........
$3.50 LARGE SIZE S-DOOR
REFRIGERATORS, with one
piece porcelain interior, finest
insulation guaran- Coz *
teed - %GOs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Berlin, Germany, has telephone to
every 8 inhabitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09


S24.5O SIMMONS DOUBLE
SIZE DAY BED and comfortable
cretonne covered 07Q ~
mattress with ruffde pAO" 40
S19.75 Sx12 SEAMLESS BRUSt
Sells AND TAPESTRY RUGS.
A., A wide sIs.s selection of Sll.08
S1.ss DECORATED MAGA-
ZINE BASKETS, your choice
OF Chinese red or jade o.
green IOC
$3.50 TO $50 LUXURIOUS
COXWELL AND LAZY CHAIRS,
with finest spring construction:
beautiful jacquard Sl7.85
coverings ......... O
$3.50 CHIFFORoBES AND
WARDROBES, expertly made
of hardwood. fin
i ish ed. in American $l4.O5
walnut '''...'....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

liberal aden explained below. 1t
opportunity old furniture prohby
Offer
important addition Low PRICES and QUALITY
FURNITURE, this when you shop for Furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
For Example

1915 GUARANTEED SAGLESS BED
SPRINGS, Simmons and Sunset
brands. All sizes. Less SIS for your Cd, 7S
old spring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
$3.50 SIMMONS AND SUNSET BRANDS 10
YEAR GUARANTEED COIL SPRINGS, 90
comfortable resilient coils. All Sizes OF 90
$12.9S. Less SIS for your old spring.. %''~O
SIS SIMMONS METAL BEDS, 2-inch continue
ous-post style. Walnut finish. All az 90
Sizes $l1.s9. Less IS for your old bed ~O'O|
$3s MAHOGANY-FINISH GUMWOOD COLO
NAL FOuR-POSTER BEDS, all
sizes, $22.95. Less SIS for your old CIT ng
peu ''.''''''.'' '.....ss.......
$3.50 SIMMONS AND IDEAL BRANDS
EXTRA HEAVY ROLL-EDGE MATTRESSES, ex-
cellent covering. All Sizes Sl3.45. no AZ
Less IS for your old mattress. ..... %O'FO
$3.50 FAMOUS NATIONALLY KNOWN
INNER COIL SPRING CENTER MATTRESSES,
fully guaranteed coil units and pure layer felt
All sizes, $24.25. Less S. for your clio CE
old mattress. Observation-Disclosures. ~A|'@O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
. ,.
CASH
AUOlUed

A wonderful opportunity to replace
your old and worn-out BED, SPRING,
and MATTRESS, with the most modern
and comfortable sleeping equipment.
Come in and select a new bed, spring or
mattress-or all three pieces. and we will
accept your old WORKOUT items as cash
credit of SIS each; or. if you have all
three pieces we WILL ALLOW SIS
WHEN YOU BUY NEW ONES! We
don't care in what condition they are
we will make the allowance just the same!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

The body had been lying on It's left
side, q position which would have
placed ManbyG head IN q corner where
he would have slnIost sunocated the
hot night OF June 20, Furthermore,
probably no man would - " sleep with
a pillow beneath iliS shoulders Martin
measured the distance from the spot
where Manby's shoulders rested TO the
wall. There was not space there for
his neck and head.
The body had been headless when 10
was placed upon the cot. The coat
wadded under the arms Indicated that
the body had been carried or dragged.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-29
.TOTAI. ECLIPSE: SUN WITNESSED
 IN NORTHWEST
LIGHTS TURNED ON IN SAN FRANCISCO; SOME COOL
 NESS OBSERVED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29, tH') A rare phenomenon, total eclipse of the sun, was witnessed off narrow path across North western states of the United States. It is thought to have brought to astronomers new information re- garding the chief source of sun light energy
 The path was narrow and rela- lively short and a slight dark ness and coolness resulted in the 5000 foot-wide path.
 Tn San Francisco lights were required indoors. As to the scien- tific aspects of the eclipse, reports from Camptonville and other points where astronomers and photographers gathered, all were optimistic. The totality was about one and three -fifths seconds; the elapsed time, two hours and 5O minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-29
IVlNUK FuRs AGAIN
 BEINC FORWARDED
 SIBERIA ID J. 5. A.
LAST MEMBERS OF RUSSIAN SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION
 LEAVE THE STAVROPOL

s. s. NANUK, North Cape, si- beria, April 29. (P-Carrying a valuable cargo of furs destined to the United States two Fair childs, piloted by Crosson and Robbins, expected to leave yester- day for Teller.
 CrosSon and Robbins arrived Sunday afterday an over night stop at an isolated lagoon east of here where they picked ID one Fairchild plane which was left there in damaged condition more than two months ago dur ing the EielSon- -Borland search.
 Hutchinson repaired the landing gear of the plane, which was then flown by Robbins.
 Pilot Gladysh, Russian, left the s. $. Stavropol, ice-bound, with the last two members of the Mos COW scientific expedition They were to fly to St, Lawrence Bay, then to Vladivostok and overland to Msocow.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-29
VEAL THy WOMAN AND YALE GRADUATE MARRY,
 NEW YORK C|TY

NEW YORK, April 28, tP)-Mrs. Catherine Barker Spaulding of Chicago, divorced wife of Howard spaulding IT., once known as the richest girl in the world, was mar ried to Charles Hickox, insurance broker and graduate of Yale, at The home of MT and Mrs. Mason B Sterling
 Mrs. spaulding inherited about s38,ooo,oo0 some years ago.
 A small reception followed the ceremony and the couple prepared so leave on their honeymoon with -heir destination unknown Mrs 5paulding met Hickox last spring md their romance quickly de- =oloped
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-29
9Ov|E RAILROAD
 THRU TACKLES
 WASTES. FINISHED
REGION ONCE TRAVERSED BY ALEXANDER THE GREAT;
 ROAD I70O MILES LONG

AINABULAK, KazakStan, Soviet Republic, April 29 (F1-Over life iess deserts, trackless plains and peopleless mountain lands once traversed by Alexander the Great, -amerlane SoyietS opened its modern 1,7OO-mile railroad of it's own construction connecting Ebee- sex with the Central Asia Rail- road of Aris, Uzbeskistan, with ehe Great Siberian Railway of Nevesibirsk
 The railroad cost $100,0O0,OOO to construct and four years to build.
 It makes the Republic of Ka- -akstan and that region one ot great potentiary and economic significance. This importance lies n the fact that it will bring great quantities of Siberian wheat and timber to the undeveloped areas If Turkistan.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-29
WILL ROGERS PULLS
 ANOTHER BUNK QNE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29. (H9
 The Literary Digest loves to straw vote on subjects that every body is arguing over Here is one that IS creating more dust than the one they are voting on now. propose to start 3 straw vote at once on the follow ing: Will people vote on prohi- bition at the polls, where they have to sign their names, the same as they do in a straw vote Please vote either yes or no. You see the Digest put in a middle vote, the modification plan. Now the vets and drys. claiming that vote, may get started straw voting on my plan Yours, will Rogers"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-29
MORROW WILL BE
 APPOINTED SENATOR
 FR0M NEW JERSEY
STIMSON RECEIVES WIRELESS MESSAGE OF CONGRATULA-
 TIONS, PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, April 29, lPN- Ambassador Dwight Morrow, as Senator from New Jersey, will take over the main burden in the fight for ratification of the London Nav al Treaty, it has been learned
 MT. Morrow is to be appointed Senator, taking the place now held by David Baird immediately upon his return to the United states and will be sitting in the Upper House when the battle to ratify the treaty is begun.
 Meanwhile, Senator Hiram John- son, ranking Republican of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee, outlined a series Of six points upon which he wishes to be satis- fled before taking a definite stand. He expressed no hostility to the treaty but indicated he will demand an explanation as to whether or not the pact provides navy ade- quate for defense of our country. He also desires satisfaction on oth- CT controversial points
 Dispatches from the s. s. Levia than said that Secretary of State Stimson received a wireless mes sage from President Hoover con- graduating him on his achieve ments at London.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-29
SIX ARE KILLED

CALCUTTA, April 29. (P)-Gov- ernment activities in the Indian situation still centered on pur- suit of the insurgent group that raided the police arsenal of Chit tagong Saturday and killed six policemen. Troops and auxiliaries are searching for the raiders but as yet have not captured them.