davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

nos honorables, algunos de ellos
nimbados por Ia gloria de SUI
ciencia, 1nica representation vi
va y sagrada de Espana en- las
esferas intelectuales del mundo.
(Muy bien. Viyas a Maran6n.)
Hemos visto traspasar las from
teras, con su alma ultrasensible
doIorida, a hombres cumbres de
la actual generation de Espana.
(Vivas a UnamunO.) como va
mes a tomar 10 de ahora por res
tauracion del imperio de la le-
galidad, por restauraci6n de Ia
libertad cuand0 no tenemos no
ticia de que nadie haya pisado
los umbrales de la prisi6n para
responder de ninguna de las ig-
ncmanias de que quienes gober-
naban en- nombre del rey hicie-
ron victimas a los ciudadanos
espanoles durante csc periodic?
No habria ejemplo mas de-
mcledor para la conciencia del
pals que la impunidad engendra
ria forzosamente otra forma alb
solutista mas cruel, mas dura,
mas violenta, mas sanguinaria
que aquella de que hemos sido
1ltimamente tristes testigos. La
impunidad seria la complicidad,
no va del Gobierno, sino de to-
dos nosotros.
Yo os digo, ciudadanos, que
~aquellos que pongan su esperan
"a en- que la exigencia de estas
responsibilities pueda tener
GAUGE 1urldlcO apropladO en- Ell
Parlamento que Sc conVoque, 81
10 convoca esta dinastia, estan
enganados por exceso de Illusion
Las responsibilities, por apa-
recer vinculadas y encarnadas
predominantemente en- quien 10
estan, no son de aquellas que Sc
ventila en- I'm debate parlamen-
.tario y en- una votaci6n de di-
putados. No os hagais ilusiones.
Aunque vibra ahora mas que
nunca la conciencia del pals,
hay en- nuestro pueblo, por un
I6gamo de siglos de esclavitud,
comarcas enteras para las cua-
les tha pasado insensiblemente
este periodic dictatorial sin po-
derlo distinguir de otras epocas
oprobiosas en- que ell cacique era
tambi6n ell Instruments de la IL
rama del Poder p1blico. (Aplau
sos.) Y en- esas comarcas espa-
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

Comenz6 aver en- la corte de
10 criminal Ell segundo juicio de
la causa contra ell DR.. Tyree c.
Waitehurst, acusado de falsifi-
car un documento p1blico y de
~ejercer la medicina sin licen-
cia.
Varios testigos declararon a
ye-. Sostiene Ell fiscal que White
hurst borr6 ell nombre del DR..
Sqm S. Wilson, muerto en- 1927
" puso ell suyo, con ell intento de
pr0curar una licencia.
Componen ell jurado T. Grove
j. G. Walters, j. M. Hayes, E,
Il. Williams, M. f. Keen y j. c,
Lanier. La vista continue en- Ia
manana de hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

Durante la tarde de aver de-
clar6 en- su defensa, EN- la co.,
tie federal, ell condestable Hidal-
go, contra el cual hicieron acu-
saciones, ante el mismo tribunal
varios individuos acusados de
violar la ley SEGA.
Hidalgo dijo aver que los
"bootleggers" lie acusaban para
librarse de el, porque les ha-
bia combatido sin descanso, pa
ralizandoseles la ven.a de lico-
res y destruyendoles los alam-
biques.
Habl6 de las relaciones que tn
viera con Hamp Smith,, Hollo-
way, Durham y otros de sus a.
cusadores, defendiendo su con-
Quota.
En- la session de hoy por la ma
mana dijo que Ell puesto de con-
destable lie producia de $3.50 a
$500 en- 1929 y que ademas te-
MIA ingresos por una numerosa
cria de gallinas.
Admitiendo que us ed CANA
ba $34 a la semana, lie pregunt6
ell fiscal, ic6mo podfa pagan a
Smith un sueldo de $40 a la Sc
mana?
j Hidalgo manifesto que 81 sole
lie daba a Smith la mitad de sus
hororarios.
Por haber sido retirada la acl
saci6n contra Johnny Hipolito
Hidalgo solo tiene hoy un com
panero de causa, Luis Milan.
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

nolas, 81 no muertas, aun aletar-
gadas para la vida del derecho,
en- esas mandara ell Poder publ
co en- substitution de una volun-
tad popular que no eXiste. Las
Cortes que vengan seran en- 81
mayoria monarquicas. Deste-
rrad la illusion de que una mayo
ria, adversaria al regimen pue-
da en- un debate, y tras el en- una
yctaci6n, derribar la monar-
quia. ESQ ha podido suceder en-
CIRCUMSTANCES muy exceptional
les de nuestra Historic ;ypero or
dinariamente no cabe que Sc de
tai suceso. A una monarqufa Sc
la derriba con un movimiento
revolucionario, y no con una vo-
taci6n en- eI Parlamento. (Muy
bien. Aplausos.)
Y en- Ell Parlamento en- esos
debates, quienes sean en- el vo-
ceros de la opinion pdblica no
han de tener en- su protesta una
vibraci6n mayor que aquella que
les presto el eco de la Gale. Con
diversas excuses, las elecciones
Sc diferiran. Hoy hay que for
mar IN censo nuevo; manana
La gaceta., 1930-11-22
Sc HA HECHO LA PRIMERA
LIBRA DEL METAL INDIUM

Cleveland, Nov. 22.-La pr
mera libra de Indium, uno de
Is mas raros metales, ha sido
hecha aqui.
Vale $7000-cerca de diez
veces ell valor del platino.
Indium es un metal blanco,
lustroso, muy suave y ddctil,
ligeramente mas pesado que
ell zinc, y puede ser fundido
con un f6sforo.
Sc obtitne ell Indium por e.
lectrlosis.
La gaceta., 1930-11-22
Ell EJEMPLO DE LA
IMPUNIDAD

Y fiiaos que digo ell primer
periodic dictatorial y no la die
tadura, porque la dictadura pro
sigue, y no Sc debe cultivar el
equfvoco de que estamos en- I'm
regimen de restauraci6n liberal.
All, no! GD6nde esta la efecti-
vidad de las responsibilities :
Hemos visto, por simples gestos
de ciudadania, abrirse las puer-
tas de la prisi6n, para ciudada-
La gaceta., 1930-11-22
NOTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

BESIDE ell lunes empezara la
rolicia a cobrar licencias de pro-
fesionales que no las hayan abo-
nado.
Sc cumplieron las licencias ell
dia l de octubre y son delin-
cuentes desde ell dfa Is de csc
mes.
La gaceta., 1930-11-22
LAS CIFRAS OFICIALES
DEL CENSO

Wash, Nov~22.-La pobla-
ci6n de los Estados Unidos en-
1880 es de 122, IT'S, 046. Estas ci
fras fuero ndadas hoy por Ell ne
gociado federal del censo al ter
minar la recopilaci6n iniciada
hace un ano.
Todas las revisiones han sido
completadas. En- la Ultima de-
cada, en- los AZ estados, ha au-
mentado la poblaci6n en- 1904,
426. Era la poblaci6n en- 1920,
los, 110,62
La gaceta., 1930-11-22
TROPAS A PROTEGER Los


Lima, Peru, Nov. 22.-Mas
de 200 soIdados han sido man
dados por ell gobierno a la re-
gion de Talapa, al norte del Pc
ru, co mel fin de proteger las Vi
das e intereses de los extranje-
roS.
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

vendra el pretexto de una crisis.
va Sc encargaran en- Palacio de
idear motives para aplazar Ia
convocatoria de Cortes. Y ven
dram las elcciones cuando esta
tension protestaria del pueblo
haya cedido en- su intensidad.
(Continudrd)
La gaceta., 1930-11-22
ROYAL KNIGHTS OF


De orden de nuestro presi-
dente tengo ell gusto de citar a
todos los miembros para junta
general que Sc celebrara ell Lu-
mes "a, a las 8 p. M, en- ell Cen
tro Espanol de Ybor.
Esperanto la mayor asisten-
cia possible de socios.
Ell S~ecretdriO.
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

En- Piura esta preparado ell
Septimo de caballerfa.
Los trabajadores han pedido
renuneien algunos altos emplea-
dos de las companian Standard
Oil e international Petroleum.
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

UNA C~ONFERENCIA POLL.
TICA DE DON INDALE-
Clio PRIETO
eel POLITICO"

para complacer al Frento
Unico Ib6rico publicamos esta
conferenciG que diera hace p0-
cos meses en- Ell Ateaeo de Ma
drid, Ell ilustre Orddor espaIol
Don IndGleciO Prieto)
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

padres que inyecten a sus hijos
en- contra de esa enfermedad.
La anti-toxina Sc da gratis en-
la oficina del departamento de
sandal, cuarto piso del edificio
municipal.
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

Varios cas0s de difteria Sc
han presentado en- Tampa
Heights y Seminole Heights y
4 DR.. Charles w. Bartlett, je-
fe de sandal, recomienda a los
The Kusko times., 1930-02-15

rest made oil in the woods. Three of his doogs had been killed Dsssuss of the imperfect light tho Indian could moot see how many uelsse had been routed, but he believes there were eight or ten.
 On anotoher occasion m Indian family had made camp on the shores of . lake. The man had gone out trapping for the day when his wife heard . rushing among the dogs which had been tied near the flap df the tent.
 Looking out, she saw . lone wolf ready to attack. The woman seized 8 rife and shot throug. tho opening oof the tent and .kiilet. t.zherw0nx x1iiiiiii1siA was only about :iix i4ee ~swng.
 Captain U'Flansaan says the cey- ctes have lgra..el this winter Misl. the fur-beareis-
The Kusko times., 1930-02-15
JUNEAU MINE .IIlG HRnDUCER
 DURING YEAR EUSr ENDED

Showing a tctak productinn of B. 5OO,OOO in round .fgureS, the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining; Company in 1929 experienced the most remarkable year in its already .laotabks history, according to the Jnnean Empire.
 The production was approximately $3OO,OOO more than that of 1929. The net profit befQre depreciation was $l, ,lO0, ,0o0, or almost S20Q. 900 larger than in lg2a, whep the net was $92O.- 900.
 The mine's. output for the .ysxr was virtually sas. iarge as that of all the other gfld mines, including lode. placer and dredging expectations, in the entire Territory. The total pro duction for the year was- slightly in excexs of $7,OOQ,O0N.
 The tonnage trammed and that miIled was larger slightly than in 1923. Last year there was ,trammed out of the mine 3,8A0,000 tons, .aa. Compared to 3,700,OOO floor the year previous. Of this quantity there was milled 2,OOl, ,0OO tons, some POO, ,0c0 more than in 1928.
 During the year the local force was maintained on an average oof 6G5 men employed per day. The. pay roll, including bonus paid fosr this force. canied m expenditnne sof 3h.- 35OyD0Q, CT ,aboant SlOQ. .O40 mare. than, in l922
The Kusko times., 1930-02-15
NnMxe~CHoKEDiUonEATH
 METH BHXD NECKLACE

.NHF sYuRE-4pparently stran- gled bynhsr own pearl necklace, Mrs. Harriet Adler, 3S, wife of a bond broker, ,vwas found dead in the Pent- hoouseaapArtmsntsof. Dndley Murphy, 28. motion picture directory with the imprint ,pf. her n ecklace on her neck
 Rolice aaidixhe might have caught the .sek1nd on ssonaething in falling and Akat ithe imprint wastnot 1sep. Her fare didanot show the usual sign of xtxapguiation.
 .mMNhhUsAi6ae..d di1- nats knnlW. the
The Kusko times., 1930-02-15

lihl.ed last sIr'ng; consequently .lassl ,ei ,h. i,.rs, active and inactive. were reported anywhere from 5 to 8 per cent lower in value. and such mer- chandise n did sell exchanged hands at the lower prices. Then came the investors panic in America and val ues became somewhat of an unknown quantity. 1t is expected, therefore, that the American people will look for lower prices, whether justified or not, on everything siace security va : ues are now on a lower lever.
 Whether this will wok out in act ual practice or not remains to be seen. Lower prices we wlA have on some articles, on many articles; but mbyut.. w2ttCnWfiIhNTuW mmfffm on the other furs, the wanted furs, the iurs that are never qverabund- ant, it is hardly to be expected that values will show iny very marked oe- preciation so long as demand for these furs continues as 1t has for many years past. Hut how demand will measure up in 1930 no one can tell.
 "ln connection with the present raw fur market situation. it might be we'll to point out that it is somewhat unusual to have consumption in America and Europe on 2 lower level at one and the same time. That has been the situation thia fall During 1927 and 1928 European consurption was on the increase while American consumption failed to register the high rate of increase experienced during the period 1928 to 1926.
 ''The increase in demand in Europe during 1927-23 offset to some extent the lessened activityim the United States, and so pelt values were main- tained. in the years previous to the above period, when European demand was at low level the high Amer ican consumption kept prizes on 2 firm basis The sharp falling of in consumption of skins on both centi- nsnts and decline from their previous high levels at one and the same time is the reason for the marked decline in auction quotations in New York and London this 2ail and the heavy withdrawa. of merchandise"
The Kusko times., 1930-02-15
WOLF BANDS NUMEROUS
 PANAMA RIVER DISTRICT
(t'airbanks News-Miner.3


 A marked scarcity in the number of moose in the upper Tanana cGun- try is attributed s,iely to tae pres encc of wolves in ever-increasing nu,ntcrs by CapSair c. D. D.F1an- agan, pioneer trader of that siistris:s. rh,. decrease in moose has been par a:le ed by the incr,.:., in wolves and has been in progress over-sa number of ears. "W Ter. ye rad .ls i've years ago would probably buy on an average of 100 moose skins annually from the natives, the numbeer this year will not be more than p" stated Captain O'Flaragan.
 If measures of eradication are noot taken soon it will become dan- gerous for trappers to take their dog teams out on the lines and there may be peril even to human life, although Captain O'Fianagan says wolves dis play fear of men and ke believes the provocation would hay to, be very great before they would attack 2 human being.
 But deg flesh is said to be the ia vorite feed of wcolvcs, and in sup port of h.s contention that there is real truth to th1s he cites wo ira- stances which occurre in the Tam ana country.
 An Indian who had pitched his tent about miles from Lake Tetlin with the intention of making his trapping headquarters there returned to the tent one night after dark with his dog tam. He went into the tent to start | Gre and while he was doing 70 heard tlIe doo4s fighting.
 Going out to separate them. he soon aaw thers were more animala tan had been in his team and quick ly realized that wolves were attack ing. The natives gun was ashed on the sled, and chaneing being, attacked himself he, made his way tei the sled and secureede~lass weapon Opsning lire, he kiiled three. wolvsax and the
The Kusko times., 1930-02-15
WOULD UDur1d. .X1.HEN uaA-
 BORERs TO RESluE- AN IL E.

WASHlN(sJNAN.--A lreE11lnf1nn to compel aliens Wonkipg in tthe limited States to reside in this s-EnnltEy -ain- stead Of lnlng in Canala-lars sAfezico is under consideration AU ,1hssRe4aat- ment q 1iabok.
 The regulation wn0uM -a1Heot, sew eral thousand aliens along ithe Mex ican and Canadian ;bonndaEies. The proposed regullxlo nwould impose an S or $1O head fa xOn .eadh sAlssn on every trip made ixfts tle- Enicad States from Mexin0 Nr Gaui1.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-15
Takotna. Alaska, February IS, 1880.
THOUSANDS OF CHOICEST
 SILVER FOX PELTS PLACED
 ON SALE AT NEW YORK
lAnchorare Tin,es.je

AhHcHoE48o AlUeSJ
 Ten thoousand silver foox pelts, in- scluding some of the worlds choicest Hurs, were placed on sa at New York this week, at ale conducted lby Frederick Ruth q Co. The sale was scheduled to start Monday.
 Four thousand of the pelts were Harvested on the Wisconsin fur farms tof Fromm Brothers, and it was ex- .pected that they would attract the : interest of fur connoiseur from all markets, since the Fromm furs have the reputation ef being among the 1finest to be obtained anywhere.
 The members of the American Fox Breeders Association were expected ito send 10000 belts to the sale. Ac-i ecording to the Fur Trade Review. It is stated that apsociation officials '''hsvetaken great pains this season ito teach their members how to pre- pare their pelts for market. Expert advice has been sent to every men- lber, telling him how to condition his foxes, when to pc them, how toaskin them, how to clean, dry and stretch the skins," 0 4s
 While it was expected by the Fur Trade Review that there would be strong demand for the 1929 crop of :sAvers. the fur market as . whole is sdescrobed as very unsettled in all of the markets of the world. Comment ing on the situation, the Trade Re view says, in part: ''The after ef- fleets of the Wall. Street crash and the somewhat bitter lesson learned from it on the ubject of inflated val aues have been, fe in the fur trade. 1t must also be realized that the worlds consumption of furs during the last II months, on the whole, has been less than in 1928. This sifua. tion is not due to any over-supply of furs as compared with previous sea- suns, but to . peculiar decline in dc mand. It is true of all the biz raw fur centers, New York, London, Paris and Leipzig. And this decline in de- mand is peculiar, because it does not affect al furs. Some frrs are in plentiful supply and are on . lower priee basis than last spring: still they da not sell in volume. Other furs are in limited supply and yet are in de- mand 1t high prices.
 ..It is the old story of the wanted and not wanted pets. In this fur trade of ours it is always feast or . famine, When the vogue centers de- mand, on some few articles then the other furs accumulate and remain ;r- active. The result is . large carry. over of certain kinds of furs fom one season to the next, as, for in-, stance, muskrats, weasel, squirrel. skunk, and rabbit this year.
 ''la the face of such ! condition 1t is natural that prices in tho inactive 1urs must weaken. while prices on the active fnrs will remain firm. '~. .s quotations a, the fall sale in New xorA, aud london indicated that 90 xarr ~ Auysys were concerned they vpt.d not naest the prices cstah-
The Kusko times., 1930-02-15

woman, who ca1nez Ioshis apartment and refused sto Aleaye and died. He was not .held.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-15

Are, yo,ss Knsko Times subscrihtf Why not!
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Bluecoat Shared In
Canary Bird Theft
Bv Lie DetectOr

CHICAGO. May 26 1N.S).
Sciences latest crime detection
device-the lie datector-today
was credited with clearing up
the eight month old canary
murder case IA real one)
which had baffled investigation
by police, the coroner and
public administrator.
Because Policeman William
Tobin registered emotion on
the "lie detector" he was
found guilty yesterday of slay-
ing or kidnapping "Nimble," !"
the pet canary of Miss Anna
Gustafson who committed sui
eide last October.
Tobin, who was stationed at
the Gustafson home during
investigation of the suicide,
was ordered to pay $25 to the
GustafSon estate for the loss
of the missing bird.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Lutherdns to Meet
At Wheeling, W. Va,

OAKLAND. Md, May 26.-The
West Virginia Synod of the
United Lutheran Church, to
which the churches in Garrett
county, Md, and Westernport,
Md. are attached adjourned at
Charleston to meet next year at
the EdgeWood Church. Wheeling,
after electing Rev. Charles G.
Aurand of Wheeling, president.
The Rev. C. A. Shilke, pastor
of st. Marks Church, Oakland,
was chosen as vice president;
Rev. C. A. Portz, Wheeling. secre,
tary; Rev. C. E. Butler, Hunting,
ton, statistical secretary; r. F..
Becker, Huntington, treasurer;
Rev. Simon Snyder. Wheeling,
historian; Rev. A. B. Learner,
Charleston, religious education
secretary; Rev. Frank B. Herzel,
Westernport, Md, editor of West
Virginia Young Lutheran.
Delegates chosen to repreSent
the synod at the biennial conven-
ton of the Lutheran Church in
Milwaukee were: Rev. Charles G..
Aurand, Wheeling; Rev. C. A.
Shilke, Oakland; Glenn R. Edgar,
Charleston; R. E. Roberts, Fair
mont; alternates, Rev. w. E.
Waywright. Oakland, Md; Rev.
A. B. Learner, Charleston; H. H.
Holt, Grafton; w. f. Coffman,
keySer.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Graduation Starts
June I for HOLUdrd

Commencement exercises at
Howard University will open
June l and will close Friday,
June 6, with presentation of de
grees in the colleges, according
to President Mordecai w. John
son.
The commencement address
will be given by w. E. Burg
hardt Dubois, Phi. D., editor of
The Crisis.
The festive week will officially
be opened with the Senior prom
Saturday night, while Sunday
DR.. johnson will deliver the Bac-
calaureate in the University
gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
| LAFAYETTE KIN
To VISIT Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
26.-Two officers of the Month
cello Guard, Charlottesville's his
toric national guard unit, have
been invited by the Thomas JEFF.
ferson Memorial Foundation to
escort the MARQUIS jacques de
Dampierre, relative of Lafayette,
back to France from his visit
to the United States.
The Monticello Guard will vel
come the Marquis when he reach.
eS this country.
The Marquis, who is the great,
grandson of General Lafayette'S
sister, will be accompanied by
several members of the family,
the Comte and Comtesse Henri
de Dampierre, and the Vicomte
Armande de Dampierre.
Tomorrow evening they will
arrive in Charlottesville. They
will spend Wednesday visiting
Monticello and the University of
Virginia where General Lafayette
was the guest of Thomas Jeffer
son 105 years ago last November
They will be in America only
four days and will spend one OF
them in Virginia.
The Monticello Guard will re
main in New York four days
and will return after attending
the patriotic costume ball of the
revolutionary period, Thursday
night.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
MARINE ARREST
CLEARS DEATH

LAKEHURST, N. j.. May 26
cU.SD "a fourth Marine was ar
rested on charge of murder yes
terday as Prosecutor Davis Of
Ocean county announced that the
mystery of the double Staying al
Lakewood, N. j., May IS, now is
cleared up.
The last arrest was made in
Pickens county, South Carolina,
where Giles Leon BagWell, at
tached to the Naval Air Station
at Lakehurst. was found at his
home.
Bagwell, Davis said he will seek
to prove, was not present when
the victims, Robert Evans, dis
charged sailor, and his friend, Al
bert M. Duffy, of Brooklyn, were
killed in Evans cottage, but was
a party in the planning of it.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
APPEALS. COURT
HERE NOW IS
ARB|TER
U. S. Supreme Court Uphold
ing General Electric Co.
Claim Threatens System

Declaring the nation-w d e
system of radio broadcasting will
be plunged into chaos by recent
Supreme Court decision, Congress
Sional leaders today launched a
campaign to make the Federal
radio commission the supreme
arbiter.
The situation was precipitated
through the successful fight by
the General Electric Company to
upset the commissions order re-
quiring its powerful "WGY" sta
ton at Schenectady, N. Y, to
divide time with the company's
Oakland, Calf, station.
d. C. Court Final
The commissions order was set
aside by the District of Columbia
Court of Appeals.
The Government appealed to
the Supreme Court, which de-
cided that when Congress passed
the radio act of 1927 it did just
what the General Electric Com
pany claimed-made the Court
of Appeals the final arbiter of
the facts involved in radio broad
casting controversies.
Although the Supreme Court
said the intention of Congress
was plain, Representative Lehl-
bach CRD of New Jersey, acting
chairman of the House Merchant
Marine Committee, which framed
the radio act, says the intention
of Congress was just opposite.
Court Curb Sought
So Lehlbach mas introduced an
amendment stripping the Court
of Appeals of its power to review
facts and limiting appeals to
questions of law. The House
Merchant Marine Committee has
also added this proposal as a
"rider" to a Senate bill. Repre-
sentative LehlbaCh said:
"The Radio Commission
should be the arbiter of facts
as to grants of power, time and
wave lengths. That question
cannot be determined by isO-
lated cases, but the whole na-
tiOn-wide situation must be
taken into consideration.
"If the Court of Appeals is
to have power to set aside the
commission decisions one by
one, the whole system will be
affected.
$50 we propose that only
questions of law be made ap-
pealable."
There are now 56 appeals from
the Radio Commission pending.
in the Court of Appeals, accord
ing to Lehlbach.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
A ged Minister Held
Under Medical L1W

RICHMOND, Va. May 26.-
The Rev. E. R. Carswell, who said
he was 80 years of age and for
so years a Baptist preacher, was
fined $50 and costs in police
court at Danville. Va. for violat-
ing the State medical law.
He advertised himself as a
doctor" the State charged, and
profesSed to cure stammering.
He denied he was violating the
medical statute which requires
that all healers shall have a GER
tificate and that the word doc
tor" applied to his standing as a
divine. He noted an appeal.
The warrant against him was
sworn .out by DR.. I. C. Harrison,
of Danville, a member of the
State board of medical examiners.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Charles TOLUn Elects
MdYOr WysOng 4 gain

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May
26.-Mayor G. K. WySong and
four of the eight members of the
city council were reelected at the
annual election.
Those reelected were Council
men GrandStaff, Cockrell, Phil
lips, and Miley. The other four
councilmen were elected last year
for a term of two years.