davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
GAMES SATURDAY

Pacific Coast League San Francisco 9; Sacramento 12. Seattle '; Hollywood 8. Portland 2; Mission 2. Los Angeles 2, 0; Oakland 5, 8.
 National League Boston 4, 4; New York 3, 3. Cincinnati 5; Pittsburgh '. 6; Philadelphia IA. Chicago at St. Louis-Rain.
 American League Philadelphia 5; Washington 16. St. Louis T; Detroit 12. New York 8; Boston 2. Cleveland l, 9; Chicago 4, G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
Fight Game Conditions Bad, Declares Dempsey;
 Something Very Wrong
Associated Press Photo

since the flood of promoters and a lot of dishwashers and truck drivers are entering the game and claiming championships over night.
 Something must be done, but I do not know what"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
1r1NEAU woMAN's CLUB

Will hold it's final business meet ing Tuesday, May 20, at p. m in the Coffee Shoppe. Full attend ance of members desired. New offl- cers to be elected. Present officers ,1,;,, o,torta;n -adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
HELM HAPPY
over ALABAMA
VOTE RESULTS
Big Drop in Number Of Bal
lots Cast Aids Him,
He Says.

BIZ United Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 49,
Senator Hef1in strobe into the lobby
of the Tutwiler hotel here Thurs
day, fresh from his home in Cham
bers county, where he was newly
over election day. He was newly
shaved, his white linen suit carefully
pressed, his big white campaign hat
Just from the cleaners. A smile was
on his face.
tits just what I wanted" Said
Senator Hefiin, mentioning Tues
days primary which named John
H. Bankhead, wealthy attorney and
coal operator, to run against Heflin
for the senate in November.
The same primary apparently
made Judge B. M. Miller candidate
for Governor against Judge Hugh
NJ. Locke, Hefiin's team mate.
The senator pointed out the vote
for Governor was $4,000 or below
the vote cast in the 1928 pres
idential election. and the vote for
senator was only 80 per cent of that
for Governor.
He attributed the small vote to
people who needed his appeals to
keep out of the "Tammny- Rome
Raskob" primary.
"a hundred thousand people
stayed away from the polls or
didn't vote for senator" he said.
Conservative observers of the sit
uation say that Helm will start his
campaign with $4,000 Republican
votes and better than $4,000 of his
personally organized "Jeffersonian
Democrats" A total of $4,000.
If he defeats Bankhead in No
vemher, he will have to pick up some
10000 to $4,000 more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

said her 2-year-old son was poi
soned by crackers and popcorn
thrown into her yard by Mrs. Ca
briel Clark. her neighbor.
In her complaint. Mrs. Kennedy
alleged that she and Mrs. Clark
ouarreled recently over some trouble
between their children.
Last Tuesday the Kennedy boy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
BAIL SET AT $500
FOR EX-CONGRESSMAN
Manuel Herrick Is Ordered Held for
Grand Jury in Still Case.

Manuel Herrick Is Ordered Held for
Grand Jury in Still Case.
BIZ United Press
BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.-Manuel
Herrick, former Oklahoma con-
gresham, who was back in jail here
today after brief appearance as
his own attorney at a hearing grow
ing out of his arrest last week while
working at still in st. Mary'S
county, Maryland.
Herrick was ordered held for
grand jury action, despite the erst-
while legislators attempts to show
he was acting as a $15-a-week han
dy man at the still only for the pur-
pose of obtaining evidence for fed
eral prohibition authorities.
His bond was fixed at $500.
Herricks one term in congress was
a hectic one, marked by a breach Of
promise suit against his secretary
and a threatened suit against him
by another girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

The rebels left large quantities OF
ammunition when they fled from
TsInan, capital Of Shantung prov
ince. and important railroad and
trading center.
Victories claimed by the govern
ment would avert the serious threat
TO Marking, which northern leaders
had contended soon would fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Funeral Directors Divide Group

steps we're taken Thursday night
at a meeting Of the Indiana Direc-
tors Association In the Hotel Ant
lers to divide the organization into
new district to include Marion,
Howard, Upton, Clifford, Boone,
Hamilton, Hendricks, johnson and
Morgan counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

became Ill after he had eaten crack
ers and popcorn which allegedly mad
been saturated with poison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Singleton Rent Car Company. ~ West
Ohio street. Ford Tudor. 754-57o. from a
West Ohio street.
John r. Thompson. 1888 De Loss street
near Fountain Square.
Ford coupe. 5s7-oo1. from Greencastle
Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
RETIRED FARMER DIES
Burial of George F. Dickerson, 80,
will Be Held Saturday.

Funeral services for George F.
Dickerson, 80, 1179 Tibbs avenue, re-
tired Marion county farmer. who
died Thursday at the home of l--
daughter, Mrs. j. w. Pearcy, near
Lebanon, will be held Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, at the New
Mount Tabor Baptist church near
Lebanon. Burial will be in Oakhill
cemetery there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
SET FIRES FOR JOB
Fine Two Michigan Men for Incen-
diarisrn to Obtain Work.

BIZ United Press
LANSING, Mich, Aug. 15.-Part
of the forest fires on the Northern
Michigan peninsula, we're started
intentionally in order to provide
employment.
In Isabella county three men were
fined for incendiarism on evidence
they started brush and forest fires,
so they would be hired to fight
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
NORTH CHINESE
ARMY FLEEING
Tsinan, important City, Re-
captured by Nationalist.

~ Uniie5 Prose
SHANGHAI. China, Aug. 15c
Government headquarters at Liuho
snnuonced today Nationalist troops
had recaptured Tsinan.
Northern armies from Peiping are
fleeing after a severe defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
CHILD POISONING
CHARGES FILED
Mother Accuses Neighbor
Woman After Quarrel.

BIZ United Press
NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, Aug. Is.
Charges that poisoned food was
thrown into her yard following a
quarrel with { neighbor were made
here by Mrs. Mary Kennedy. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Love Pays off

WINDSOR, Ontario. Aug. IS.
A forty-two-year engagement
ended here recently when Miss
Abbie McPhail, IS, died, leav-
ing entire estate to Frank
Sweeney. her sweetheart fer
nearly half a century. They
never married, friends said, be-
cause of her III health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Against Color Ban

GLASGOW, Aug. 15.-Glasgow
university students, taking definite
stand against any color ban, have
protested to officers of the training
corps against the exclusion of an
Indian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

1t is estimated that the center Of
the north magnetic pole is about
/ 400 miles south of the north geo
graphic pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Fac rbeck Fraud charge

Police today were to return Jesse
smith. 1929 West washington street
and his wife Allniri, to Marion 70
face charge Of issuing fraudulens-
checks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Charles Retmier. 3135 Park avenue. Ford
coupe. found on Chesapeake street in rear
of Edwards hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
GRAY To HEAD
GRAND JURY

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
22.-Lemuel l.. Gray, of Hyatts-
vile. viii be foreman Of the
grand Jury in circuit court which
opens here october 6. it was an
nounced today.
Other talismen to serve on the
grand ury and the petit jury Of
the first week of the court ses.
sion are: Richard Stello, William
Casey, Allen Perrie, G. O. Wick
ham, G. A. Smith, M. c. Walls,
William Smith. Jade Allen, w. S.
Young, II. NJ. Scott. Daniel West,
G. N. Cox, j. o. Bean, E. K. Nc
Lane. II. N. Hardy, w. D. Porter,
j. M. Thomas, C. B. H. Kerby,
C. E. Gordon. T. E.. HENDERSON,
]. T. Gordon, T. E. Berry. G. A.
Refer, j. z. Brown, w. w. Cul-
hertson, G. M. Roby, C. j. Graf,
r. r. Ryon, w. r. Cross, Joseph
Edelen. Alexander GUIDE, M. O.
Watkins, F. B. Babcock, A. D.
Harvey. j. e. Bewley, j. F. Tay-
lor, j. e. Bewley, j. F.. Griffith,
Ogden Beall, F. r. Underwood,
c. H. jenkins. j. A. Simon. j. F.
Tolson, Frank Reh, jr., and E. F.
Tolson.
twenty-five Of the chosen 4S
will serve on the grand jury with
Mr.. Gray, and the remaining IS
viii form the petit jury for the
first week of court.
The petit jury for the second
week viii be comprised of E. L.
Beall, s. s. Sweeney, Aquila Tur-
ner, j. III. L. Mullikin, G. w.
Bond, @. II. Robinson, j. E..
Dean, E. S. Carrick, M. E. Fla
dung, Wallace Potts, A. B. Ora
ham, T. r. Violet, William Bow
man. William MaSke, F. B. White,
j.. j. Fink, j. E. Gingeil, C. j.
Obold, O. w. Ford, c. w. Tay-
man, w. r. Dyer, w. o. Swami,
r. S. Nalley. c.. A. Mcpherson,
and N. V. Joy.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
GASE
THROWN OUT
BY COURT
Mccarthy UphoIds Demurrer
TO Frankhauser Petition tcI
Examine Airport Books

ARLINGTON. Va, Sept. a..
Judge walter NJ. Mccarthy upheld
. demurrer to the petition Of Rob
ert E. Funkhauser, asking that he
be permitted to examine the books
and accounts OF the washington
Airport Co., Inc, after demanding
of Albert G. Ober, jr., vice presi-
dent and treasurer Of the corpora
tior, that he. open the company's
books to him.
The petition filed by Funk
hauser through his attorney, Jesse
C. Duke, Of washington, stated
that Funkhauser was entitled to
10000 shares Of stock in the cor.
poration following q reorganiza-
tion Of the company and that
these had never been credited TO
him. The petition also stated that
the company had lost $l42,366.06
during the past year under the
executive vice presidency Of Ober,
that only three shares Of stock
were entered on the books as sold
whereas at least 100 shares had
been disposed Of and that a writ
of mandamus should be granted
by the court to force Ober to open
the books for public examination.
The Washington Airport Co..
Inc. through its attorneys, Hugh
Reid, Louis Titus and Ralph Fla
herty, entered a demurrer to this
petition being based upon the
claim that the Circuit Court of
Arlington county did not have
Jurisdiction inasmuch as the suit
was filed against the holding COM
pany-a corporation Of Delaware
rather than against the airport
itself.
Judge Mccarthy late Saturday
afternoon upheld the demurrer
and the case was thrown out Of
court.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Livingstone Inquest
To Be Held Frid0u

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Sept. %.
Investigation into the death Of
E. r. Livingstone. of Park Avenue,
60-year-old elevator operator at
the Times Herald Building, in
washington, who was instantly
killed Thursday night when he
was struck by a motorcycle at the
corner of Park Avenue and Rhode
Island Avenue, will begin Friday
with an inquest to be held in the
police court at HyattSville.
Allen Rossignal, driver Of the
motorcycle that struck the old
man as he alighted from River
dale street car, is in the Elner.
gency Hospital recovering from
injuries received when he was
thrown from his machine by the
impact. RosSignal lives in Col.
lege Park, Nd. and is an appren.
tice at the Washington Navy
Yard. He is being held by Mary
land authorities to await the out
come of the inquest.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Virginia AHOcGtes
Millions for Roads

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. %
Tentative allocations Of $4,000. 600
of Virginia State highway con.
struction funds for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1892. have
been announced by the Virginia
Highway Department. together
with the dates when hearings will
be held in the various districts
concerning these allocations.
The highway commissioner eSti,
mates in the statement that total
funds available for construction
during the year will be $780,
463, but deductS $1,000, 900 for
the gap fund, 30,660 for over
head, engineering and contin.
gencies, and $3.50 .803 for surveys.
plans and map, leaving an even
SIC, O,00O, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Incendiary at Work
N HuattsUiLLe. Home

EVANSVILLE, Nd, Sept, AZ.
Al fire, originating when q tar
not boiled over on the Baltimore
Washington boulevard, caused lln'
due excitement here Saturday
morning and a tieup Of traffic
for one mile or more.
Engine companies from College
city and Hyattsville responded to
the call, the College City COM
uany breaking down en- route.
Smouldering tar was all that
confronted the f:remen and they
returned to the station house
lacking the excitement antici-
pated.
An investigation, it is rumored,
will take place by local authori-
ties, into the mysterious burning
Of the old Magruder house on
the corner of Aiger Road and
Queens Chapel Road here. Fire
companies responded for the fifth
time within a month to the old
house late Friday night after re-
ceiving an anonymous phone call,
to find the walls of the building
ablaze. All that remains Of the
structure. complete one month
ago, is the four walls.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Suburb ShOlVs apathy
TOIDard Fire DriUe

SILVER SPRING, Nd, Sept.
22.-Fire prevention engineers
representing leading Eastern fire
insurance companies, and dele.
gated by the United States Cham.
Der Of Commerce, visited Silver
Spring and Takoma Park, Nd.
last week for the purpose Of
obtaining the cooperation of the
chambers OF commerce OF the
two towns in putting on q fire
prevention educational campaign
during Fire Prevention Week.
The engineers were much
chagrined and disappointed When
they found the Silver Sprinr
Chamber Of Commerce In 4 stats
OF disiptegration, although II vas
said the first winter season meet
ing in October will see its reor.
ganization. Likewise they found
almost the same condition iI1
Takoma Park, where little. Il
any, encouragement was river,
that the community would ia,
terest itself in q fire prevention
campaign,
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
PRIMARY | 4 VS.
IRK VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. %.
Repeal Of the Virginia State
primary law and a return to
the old system Of independent
Democratic primaries in which
the Democrats can make their
own rules as to negro partici.
patton In Virginia Democratic
politics, is to be advocated be-
fore the next general assembly.
The recent Federal court de.
ciSion permitting negroes to par.
ticipate in Democratic primaries,
destroys the main purpose Of
Democratic primaries the main
tenance Of the supremacy Of the
white voters Of Virginia, 1t is
claimed.
A return to the old system,
it is pointed out by its advocates,
would not be more expensive to
candidates and would enable
Democrats to control the qualifi.
cations of voters permitted to
become Democrats without Fed
eral court interference and with
out violation Of law.
The plan was carried out prior
to the enactment Of the. present
primary law and was regarded
. success for many years. -.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
.NDGONVENTI0N
|. Or 6. 0. P IS
OPENED
Baltimore Mayor To Be Named
TO Run for Governor, While
Harmony Seems Assured

BALTIMORE. Nd, sept. 22
with the arrival here today Of
Republicans from al over Mary
land to open their state cOnyen-
ton, the three major political
parties Of Maryland viii have
their fall campaigns well under
way.
The Democratic party has been
pressing its campaign for several
days and the opening guns Of
the Socialist party fight were
fired last night at Workman's
Circle Hotel.
The Republican gathering will
be in the Maryland Theater, fol-
lowing caucuses Of the various
county groups to select their rep
resentatives on the resolutions
and credentials committees.
Leaders In Confab
A meeting Of the leaders was
held during the morning at the
Rennert Hotel. the headquarters
Of Galen L. TAFT, chairman Of the
Republican State central COM
mittee.
Every indication over the week
end pointed to q convention free
from dissentions of any kind. The
prohibition plank, the most
troublesome Of all In the plat
form, apparently has been set
tied to the satisfaction Of both
the drys and vets. The plank
which will be offered to the reSo-
lutions committee is regarded as
"dryish," but not so dry as to be
offensive to the vets in the party.
Other PIanks In Platform
For the remainder, the platform
made UP of attacks on the admin
istration Of Governor Ritchie, ex-
pressionS Of alarm at the desire of
the governor TO serve . fourth
term. recitation of the constitu.
tional principle Of rotation in
executive office and approval Of
the administration of Mayor
Broening in the city.
Oliver p. Metzerott. Of Prince
Georges county. has been selected
a temporary chairman OF the
convention and in all probability
will be designated the permanent
chairman. Metzerott, who is q
candidate for the House Of Dele
gates. viii be one of the strong
est contenderS for Speaker of the
House if he is elected and the Re.
publicans control that branch of
the legislature.
BrOening To Be Named
Addison e. Mullikin, the Re
publican party's last guherna-
torial candidate who fell before
Governor Ritchie in 1925 by q
markin of $4,000 votes, will pre-
sent the name Of Mayor Broen-
ing to the convention for the
honor he held four years ago.
Among other matters the con-
vention win settle will be the
election of chairman Of the State
central committee for another
four years. There appears no
doubt that TAFT will be reelected.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
LICENSES TO WE'D

Rockville. Md, Sept. "a
Marriage licenses have been
granted here for the following
couples:
James M. Burke, %, Of Wash
ington, and Nancy Jane Morrett,
10, Of Steeltown, Pa; Clarence L.
Muire, a, Of Richmond. Va. and
Genevieve Pesey, 10. of Prince
william county, Va; John H. Rob
erts, 20, of Travillah, Md, and
Florence G. Parks. %. of Bethesda,
Md.
Louis H. Bergeron. 26, and
Cecilia r. Mckinley, 81, both Of
Washington; Eugene w. Emory,
40, OF Washington, and Alma l..
Lyttle, 81, of Chase City. Va;
Frank E. Holden. "a. of Wash
ington, and Iralee Newell, %,
Bethesda. Md: Elias j. Bennett,
ir.. 26, of Washington, and Glydon
Powell, 81, Of Aurora Hills, Va,
and Frank j. Cervenka, 20, of
Bethesda. Md, and Eleanor Mae
Moulden. 81, Of Kensington, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Rockingham Legion
Officers Elected

HARRISONBURG. Va, Sept.
22-Frank Coffman. well.known
Harrisonburg business man. and
during the world war corporal Of
the squad in which the first
three Americans were killed, has
been elected commander of Rock
ingham Post of the American
Legion, succeeding e. L. King
stein.
Other post officers chosen at
the meeting are: Vice command
ers, Lynwodd Whitesel and D.
Benton Noll; adjutant, Robb
Cline; finance officer, William
H. Byrd; historian. e. l.. Fletcher;
sergeant-at-arrns, Oliver TarDeil;
assistants, Charles M. Bowman
and Norris L. Bradford.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
iIerandriu Begins
/ SnOkeIess Coal Use

lALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. y
The Virginia Public Service Com
pAny last night started use Of the
new ''smokeless'' coal which was
ordered after 8 grand jury and
city council had investigated the
alleged smoke nuisance at COM
pany's power plant.
EThe new coal, which will be
used until January 1. when the
plant will be practically closed,
viii relieve the residents of the
eastern section of the city Of the
smoke and cinders which have
been a menace for several years.
It Is hoped.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Alexandria Adds Trio
To It's Police Force

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept. ~
Three new policemen will be
added to the rolls today. The new
officers, whose names have not
been announced, will appear be-
fore City Manager Lawrence this
afternoon to be examined and
then assigned to night beats.
The city manager and police
are arranging for q re-organiza-
tion of the police to give the pro
lection with the limited number
of men on the force. Last week
there were but six men on duty
over the entire city.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
LIGHT
GRAF I DENIED

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. 20.
A special committee of business
men appointed by Mayor Reuben
Musey to investigate alleged ir-
regularities In the construction of
Hagerstown's $828,955 municipal
electric light plant, has filed its
report generating all concerned.
The report of the committee,
stated that w. j. Middlekauff, a
city commissioner, admitted he
violated city laws by drawing
$1,441.76 salary for superintend-
ing the construction of a boiler
at the electric light, plant, but
said he had performed a real
public service, and actually saved
more than $4,000 Of the tax
payers money"
The committee also. reported on
the fees paid Louis T. Klauder,
construction engineer, OF Phlla.
delphia, and the cost of the con-
struction of the plant. The com.
mittee found that the charges OF
the Klauder firm were lower than
similar charges of seven out Of
eight other companies which were
asked to submit estimates during
the investigation.
The report concludes that the
size of, the plant seems justified
by the present and immediate
prospective needs of a growing
city and that mo sign OF graft
or crookedneSs was found"
The committee was composed
of j. v. Jamison, jr., manufac-
turer, chairman; Frank S. Letter,
Norman B. Scott, Thomas w.
Pangborn and w. Harry Relsner.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
MARYLAND Man Held.
After Fire In Home

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Sept. az.
Albert Canoe, Of Hancock, this
county, was arrested yesterday by
Constable Charles Barnhart for
questioning In connection with the
destruction Of the home Of Charles
Shives, in Fulton county; Pa, by
fire six weeks ago.
Canoe was turned over to the
Pennsylva MIA authorities and
taken to Jail in ConnellSvilie. Ac-.
cording to the Pennsylvania
officers, Canoe was seen in the
vicinity Of the Shives home shortly.
before the house burned. s
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Clarendon Teachers I
To Adopt Program

CLARENDON, Va, Sept. %.
The Parent Teacher Association Of,
the Nellie Gusts School will meet
tonight to discuss adoption Of the
constitution Of the Federation
Parent Teacher Association. thlEs.
becoming members Of the national
organization. ne
At a recent meeting. Mrs. Jack
Flaherty, Mrs. Hugh Beade,s and
Mrs. II. Allen were appointed b.
nominating committee and IN,
election Of officers WIN also be
held.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
RECITAL. ON FRIDAY

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Sept. 22.-A
recital for the benefit Of the Sun.
day School will be given Friday
at 8 p. m. In the parish hall Of
the Rockville Episcopal Church,
Miss Martha Williams win pre-
sent several readings and music
by local talent viii also be . fea-
ture.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Woman Near Death
From BLOICS bu Ak

HARRISONBURG. Va, Sept.
29.-MrS. Lily La Toilette, 65, Of
Hupps Hill, near here, is said
by police to have attempted to
take her life by hacking herself
on the head with an ak to end
her suffering from rheumatism.
She was conscious when found
by neighbor lying in a pool Of
blood. A physician found her
skull was not fractured, but her
condition is reported grave due to
lgreat loss of blood.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

eagles for Christmas in an unmarked package that contained no card. Bu. he knew the donor. He recognized the car which left the gift at his door as that of a former tenant Of the White House.
 $. s. Belgenland - On the way 10 California Professor Einstein has been on deck in pajamas dictating. Bogota, Colombia - There's a campaign on against chicha. Stirred by killings in the peon quarters, the newspaper Tiempo declares the na- tional beverage too potent for un- regulated consumption.
 Mexico City Ancient Aztec princes bathed in luxury. Large round stone tubs have been found at Tczcutzingo mountain. Frogs are carved on the rims. Hot water came from q volcano.
 New York The business man averages q better physical specimen than the professional man or the worker in skilled trades. Such IS the conclusion of the Milbank Me- morial fund after tests of 100000 native born.