davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-11-19

cedor nj herido, sine muerto por
una bala o una estocada.
i BAH Perded cuidado-di-
90 ell senior de la CroiX-Dieu =
he comprendido a vuestro qd-
versario con una mirada sofia
mente. Admitiendo que sea de
primera fderza en- una sala de
armas, los fanfarrones de su es-
pecie, cuando Sc encuentran en-
ell terreno, frente a la punta de
un florete 9 al canon de una pis-
tola, pierden completamente la
serenidad. 70 soy fatalista
Todo Sc prepare en- vuestro ia
vor, y el triunfo sera complete.
II Hahlais en- un tono, que
cast estoy por creeros!
va me dareis la raz6n des-
pues del sueeso,
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
AVISOS EN- YkoR CITY

no de Andres habia dejado hue
Has bien marcadas.
-iAh... sois vos. Ira de
Dios. me allegro de veros.
He querido venir a daros Ia
enhorabuena sin tardanza-con
test6 ell bar6n;-ha5ais re.cre-
sentado a maravilla yues.ro pa
pei.
mi papel! iAh.,. decis d
ESQ I'm papel. Era pues una CO.
media? Pues bien, manana Sc
trocara en- drama, os 10 asegu-
ro... He de atravesar a csc mar
uesito como 81 fuera un pajaro.
= Como y por que?-repuso
ell bar6n.-iNo ha ocurrido to-
do como estaba convenido?
lilo convenido era que yo
recibiria un bofet6n de trescien-
La gaceta., 1930-11-19

pidamente la cosa.
II Ne s?-pregu
to Andres al baron.
i impossible, Tengo una CT
ta... pero os volvere a yer anteS
del duelo. Descansad tranquilo.
que yo respondo de TODD.
Cambiados carinosos apreto-
mes de manos, Andres propuso 2
Trojan llevarle a la Gale Laval,
y ell baron, subiendo a Su cup6,
tom6 la direction del bulevar
San Miguel, parando fren;e a Ia
puerta del ndmero 127; subj6
hasta ell ultimo piso y llam6 a la
puerta de la sala de armas de
Grisolles. Ell ex garibaldino es-
taba ocupado en- banar con aqua
fresca sus hinchadas mejillas,
sohre las cuales la vigorosa ma
La gaceta., 1930-11-19

gran profeta! iBendecid vues-
ira estrella, FL mas habil de los
dramaturgos no podria llegar
nunca a la perfection de los pla-
mes combinados por la casuali-
dad. I'm cualquiera viene a in
sultar al vizconde.., vos estais
presente y defendeis la causa
del anciano g~entilhombre! PRO
vocais a su adversaro! iTen6is
I'm desafio por Ell! Isl sails VEN
.cedor, sereis un hijo!.,. SQue
decfs?
-Digo-respondi6 San Re
mo sonriendose,-dig que lie
Variais raz6n 81 no existiese
Otra Ease del asunto, en- la que
no habt.s pensado.
-lCual?
La de que yo no sea nj VEN
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
MICKEY ES LA MARAVI-
Liza DE LAS 100 LIBRAS

New York, Nov. 19.-La otra
noche, no obstante los relatos
sobre su afici6n a las luces bri-
llantes y su descuido en- Ell entire
namiento, Mickey Walker con-
cedi6 80 libras a Johnny Risko,
ell panadero de Cleveland, Y lie
derrot6, sin decision dudosa, sin
referee amigo, sin engano.
Gano Mickey limpia y clara
mente del muchacho que derro-
tara a Jack Sharkey y que hace
dos temporadas lucia en- tan bue
mas condolences que Gene Tun-
ney no quiso pelear con el y es.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
cogi6 a Tom Heeney, ga exdu

cogi6 a Tom Heeney, "la exdu-
ra roca de las antipodas".
Walker es una vuelta a los vie
jos dfas, cuando los boxeadores
Sc ~preparaban a 81 mismos, y
combatian usando ell maxine de
su valor, aunque estuvieran fue
"a de forma. Sullivan, Maher,
Fitz-individuos de csc tipo-
odiaban prepararse y sustituian
con ell valor, con ell coraz6n de
leon, cualquier falta de fuerza
originada por mucho liquido, de
masiado alimento y muy POGO
sueno.
Al j6ven irlandes de Jersey
Sc lie considerable fuera de la es-
cena por aquell0s que miriam Ell
entrenamiento como una reli-
gi6n. Durante las ultimas cinco
temporadas cada seis meses Sc
venfa diciendo: Mickey Walker
es.a a punto de desaparecer de
la escena.
A 10 cual Mickey ha contesta-
do con sus victorias.
Cast tan ancho como alto
Mickey es una maravilla en- pc
der. De brazos cortos, el encuen-
ira impossible librarse de casti-
go con los altos hombres de pc
SO complete. Pero 6l Sc les pone
de cerca, pasa pot debajo de la
guardia contraria, y bombarded
por ell cuerpo.
Asi es que Mickey .ana, ! ga
ma, aunque Sc dice de el que nc
practica y que no tiene cuidadl
La gaceta., 1930-11-19

los frances, que 70 rebate a diez
luises! En- lugar de ESQ he re-
cloloo dos y terribles!.. Segura.
mente ejercitara sus fuerzas
matando reses a puhetazos..
Mifad mi cara!... Que figure
tan d~eliciosa hare mahana cnan
40 estas marcas pasen del roio
q! azai!.. Ira de Dios!... fEI
dlaeio no oasta para pagarlasl.
Estoy ayido de sangre!.., mn
cha sangre.
-Caimaos.
-'Jamas' mas bien, 81. me
e"i4lale'~. pero sera cuando 3
,endldo en- ell terreno a ese NAL
ditto marquesito. i''"'-
-Escuchadme.
No puedo.
Nj amigo ha sacudido coD
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
MARRIOTT
PARA Ell VIERNES


Ademas de la pelea en.re
Young Manuel Quintero y Geo.
Harmon, senalada para efec-
tuarse ell viernes en- la Arena de
la Gale Cass, ell comandante del
campamento Joe Wheeler, de
los veteranos de la guerra his
pano-americana, ha c|ontratado
an bout entire Bobby Marriot
ell exprotegido del Cowboy, y
Sonny Boy Howard.
Marriott Sc encuentra en- adj
mirables condolences fisicas y
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
81 LA NO Sc
TRIANGULAR NO PODRA
LA PELEA


Barcelona, Nov. 19.-La pc
lea Pauline Uzcudun Y Primo
Camera, por ell campeonato de
ESpana, senalada para verifi-
carse aqui ell proximo sabado,
no Sc efectuara 81 la huelga ge-
neral y los de96rdenes conti-
ndan.
JEFF Dickson, promoter de Ia
batalla entire ell hombre monta-
ma de Italia y ell lenador vasco,
declare aver que solo Sc ha ven
dido una cuarta parte de los BIZ
lletes de entrada. Predijo que ell
combate Sc pospondra 81 la mi
La gaceta., 1930-11-19

i Por que no habeis sido
uno de mis- testigos?
-Porque, habiendose ofreci-
do q serlo ell yizconde de Grand
lien, he creido que lie seria mas
agradable compartir sus funcio-
res con Jorge Trojan, su primo.
Estad SECURE que en- este case
he de acertar, como en- todos
los demas,
i Que rica imagination Ia
vuestra, baron! iTodo 10 pre-
veis!... len TODD pensais!
EN- ESQ esta mi fuerza
~ bien?-pregunt6 ell baron
dirigi6ndOse a Trojan, que lie
gaba en- aquel momento.
La reunion sera manana a
las ocho, en- mi casa.
No podiais arreglar mas rd
La gaceta., 1930-11-19

fu6 aver suspendido por la CO.
mission de boxeo, por un periodic
de 80 dias, despues de su pelea
con Aldo Linz, Ell italiano de pc
so ligero.
La comision orden6 una COM
pleta investigation del bout,
decidiendose que Ladurini ha-
bia peleado de manera indife-
rente.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
de SUI persona.

de SUI persona.
La cosa mas asombrosa en- re-
laci6n con Walker es que GUAM
to mas Sc les castiga, o mas lar
ga es la pelea, mejor Sc compor
ia.
Cada pelea lie encuentra mas
fuerte al final, cuando debiera
conforme a las reglas, estar re-
soplando y sin energfa.
Paul Swiderski, de peso COM
pleto ligero, pele6 con Mickey
en- Louisville, descargando un
! golpe salyaje que afect6 al ir-
land6s, derribandolo. Mickey Sc
levant6 y de nuevo fue tirado.
CuatrO 0 cinco wees cay6 a la
Iona; pero pudo capear la tor
menta. Y despues ell irlandes sa-
lilo como un huracan, persigui6
a Swiderski por todas las esqui-
mas del ring Y lie sometio a su
, potencia.
Parecia cast una brutalidad
mandar al pequeno de Wal
ker contra ell vicioso e incansa-
bic guerrero Risko; pero ell HON
bre pequeho superb al corpulen
to e hizo alarde de su potencia.
He peleado con Risko para
acondicionarme en- contra de
Schmeling. 70 puedo batir a ese
aleman.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
CITACION


De orden del Presidense de Ia
Union de Dependencies del ra-
mo del tabaco, cito a los MEM
bros de la misma para la Junta
General que tendra lugar ell
Viernes u, a las 8 P. M. en- Ell
LEGAL Social de costumbre.
Dados los asuntos que en- ella
sc han de ira ar, Sc ruega la
asistencia de todos.
Tampa, Fla, Nov. 10 de 1880.
Ell Secretario,
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
B0Z0 TRIUNFO SOBRE
DAVENPORT

Little Rock, Arkansas, Nov.
19.-Battling Bozo, ell boxeador
de Birmingham, peso complete,
venci6 hoy a Tommy Davenport
en- un combate a diez asaltos.
Pesaba Bozo, $50 libras, y
Davenport, 100.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
BOXEO
DIXIE DERROTO A JOSE
ESTRADA

West Palm Beach, Nov, 10
Kid Dixie, 142 libras, de New
Jersey, superb a Jose Estrada,
de Ciudad de MEXICO, en- un com
bate a diez asaltos. En- otro com
bate a diez rounds, Bobby Cox,
de Chicago, y Billy Shell, de Co
lumbus, Ga, hicieron tablas.
Cada uno pesaba 1876 lbs.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
F.
LIMPIA C~IENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
~PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLTDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debilf
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
origen en- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
p1sculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA Y pura, Cuand0 este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
Ell sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su So
Iud.
listed no arriesga IN centa-
vo On usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
da satisfecho dsepues de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
tConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendese debil,
CT ando puede gozar de bueua
salud, fuerza y felicidad3
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
HOLIETIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedraza Y Paez

rras Trojan conversaba con Girl
solles y despu6s con Armando
de Grandlieu.
i En- qu6?-pregunt6 An
dres.
Ell otro dia os die. haced
memoria, que antes de POGO Sc
rfais admitido intimamente en-
ell hotel de Grandlieu.
-iY bien?
-iY bien!... ique he sido un
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
VICTORIA DE CHINO AL
VAREZ

Jacksonville, Nov. 19.-Chi.
no Alvarez, de Tampa, venci6
aver facilmente a Honeboy
Spipes, de Macon, en- un comba-
te a diez rounds. Alvarez supe-
no a su contrario con los jabs
a larga distancia y 10 domino ell
los cuerpo a cuerpo.
En- la semifinal, a diez round
Roy Potter, de Marietta, Ohio,
puso a dormir a Boots Tay-
Tor, en- Ell tercer round.
Potter Sc levant6 despues de
un conteo de nueve y con una
izquierda a la quijada lie puso q
dormir.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19

Howard esta include entire los
habiles boxeadores de su cate
goria,
La gaceta., 1930-11-19

tad de los asientos no Sc han
vendido para la noche del jue-
yes.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19

Miami, Nov. 19.-Bruno La
durini, el italiano de Denver,
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
EN- WEST TAMPA,


Telefonos para visitas por el dfa: Ybor CITY. Y14
West Tampa, H 3846. Para llamadas Dor Ia moe
10 mismo sr Ybor que en- West Tampa, I lzlO.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Bobs' for Women Considered
By National HairdreSSerS

As Congress makes the laws for the nation the National
Hairdressrs and cosmeolog Association session here
last week. decided upon what is best for American
ih hair cuts and in beauty culture. ~.'..- .-~
Our do not pay much attention to what think
y should how they should arrange their hair unless
these happen be famous dress designers beauty
psrts
Anyhow the most stylish hair cut for in the future
is called the national bob the 'iusion bob just
you like It modern bob but yet clocks like long hair
That u.s. famous hadresser recognize that the departure
would be.
The truth is that whom try to please in nearly
every other way than dress still hostile to bobbed hair
If worn by their sweehearts mothers sisters Their souls
banker for the feminine of other days. with beautiful long
hair Womens dresses may indicate that they are women
but their choppedoff hair makes them look they
men.
Whatever may think wish, though, short dresses
and reasonably short hair will long the fashions
Feminnity is set on these
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Miniature Golf Course Craze
Not So Rampant Here

When the Department of Commerce tells you as does
that about $4,000 miniature golf in operation in
this country month ago. representing investment Of $685.
OO000O and hundreds being built will understand
how rapidly the developed nasmuch as most Of those
in operation started this year.
This city, surrounded by Of the finest real golf
IN the country operating municipal links has been
mildly interested than other parts of the nation Unofficial
figures the number operating here about 49, while in
Oklahoma City, Okla, there are about 80
Owners of many pygmy are reported to be making
fortunes while legislatures and city councils have been and
ara still engaged in all of restrictions to be
imposed night and Sunday playing locations noises,
license fees etc. Sunday playing has been forbidden in many
cities In New York there must be silent playing after II
o'clock at night.
There is wide difference of opinion when this latest
recreational will end Some rate it with NAH ongg the
soon pass Others believe it have substantial hold
on the public
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
j. ARIsTOCRATIC EGYPTIAN FACE" OF YOUNG
AFRICAN RULER.
1t Is as Real as Any Other.

These two African types show that among inhabitants OF
the dark continent there differences in breeding and
aristocracy to word of which very fond as
great as among the white Of Europe America.
The upper picture shows young African ruler Ksskerobo
This young sultan in the Tanganyika territory,
forcby taken by Great Britain from Germans after the
great
It is interesting to study the face of this young ruler
which like that of ancient Egyptian than modern
African probably going far back many centuries per-
haps in the line Of rulership
great Ethiopian king ruled all Egypt conquer
ing and down the Nile His blood might be in this young
His lips eyes, chin jaw such you might find
in old picture Of lion hunting Egyptian monument
The British who understand the management Of colonies
better than the Germans and better than any other nation
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

Dare to make mistakes! Dare
to make a fool Of yourself!
For sincere foolishness is good
stuff. It is, I suspect, the mat
rix Of all great action. Every
thing noble and brave and wise
that men have done, started in
foolishneSS-in a vague CROP
ing and blundering in doing
things that other men derided
or condemned.
y, Even the earth, at the start,
! was a sort of divine foolish
ness. Remember? and the
earth was without form, and
void; and darkness was upon
the face of the deep. And
the spirit Of God moved upon
the face of the water"
Gazing upon that confusion,
from their fixed places in the
vast, blue orderliness, the stars
doubtless Snickered and won
dered what the Old Man was
up to. But presently, purpose
appeared in the chaos, and
light In the darkness and
man.
And so it is in all great
doingS. Foolishness precedes
them. And the taller the deed,
the greater the preliminary
foolishneSS and risk and dar-
ing, and the louder the ridi-
cule and doubt and actual per-
secution.
Edison is acclaimed a great
man now. No one gave him
much when he began dasting
the elements. Ask the home
folks what they thought of the
Wright brothers when they
started floppng around. They've
all joined the I-Knew-Them.
When Club now: but perhaps
a few will be honest enough to
repeat the original comments.
And, prior to this tolerant age,
they boiled 'ern in oil or toasted
them at stakes when they tried
to start something that upset
the status quo.
All that we have we owe to
the inspired fools-to the man
and the woman who dared to
follow a dream. Always they
paid q price. They were
laughed at-Sneered at-cruel-
ly punished. They lost money
and standing and home and
health and the affection and
trust Of their loved ones. But
they went on-fumbling. CROP
ing, blundering-and at last
they had their vindication.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
MetchnikOff
BY Archibald Henderson

search; but rather inclined, be-
cause of a highly excitable and
impetuous nature, 10 publish
prematurely results not verified
with complete success.
Metchnikoff's great discovery
came to him by accident, and
changed the entire current Of
his life. It turned his attention
to large issues affecting vitally
the human race-the subjects
Of immunity, longevity. and the
general health of the human
body. In studying star-fish, he
conceived the idea that the
white cells or wandering cells
were defensive mechanisms,
which hurried to center of
infection and conbated the vir-
ulent germs. A single experiment
convinced him that he had dis
covered the secret OF all I'M
munity to disease. From this
time forward for many years
his thought and experimental
ton were devoted to completing
and confirming his theory.
The first thoroughly convinc-
ing experiments conducted were
made on water-fleas. If the
phagocytes or eating cells hur-
ried to the defense Of the or,
ganism at the point of infec:
ton and ate the virulent germs
Of infection or dispelled them,
the water-fleas got well. But
if the phagocyteS delayed too
long to go to the rescue, the in
fection germs got in their
deadly work and the water-flea
died. BY a series of extended
investigations covering many
years and involving him in
numerous and heated contro-
versies with other scientists,
Metchnikoff fully justified and
confirmed his theory. His
book on Immunity in Infec-
tive Diseases" is now ranked
as q classic. .... ...-- ...
Metchnikoff will long be re"
men1bered, also, as PaSteur's
successor to the dictatorship Of
the Pasteur Institute in Paris.
In 1908 he was awarded the
Nobel Prize in medicine. He
was an inspiring leader in
humanity's unending warfare
with disease.
Copyright. 1890. Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Letters to the Editor From Readers of The Time

gas are to receive any benefit
by the new bill.
I use very little gas in my
apartment. and some months
my bill Is far below the pro-
posed minimum. Now, whether
I use this IS cent minimum I
have got to pay for it. Is it
the same old cry-little man
come forward and help out the
larger man? The gas company
is only making it easy for some
while others have got to pay
for it, in fact pay for something
which they do not use.
I wish your paper would start
the ball rolling for electrical
cooking apparatus in apart
mentS and private homes. and
thus overcome the possibility of
the Washington Gas Light
Company using the little. fellow
for gain. They will at least re-
ceive from me IS to 40 cents
additional each month.
@ SUBSCRIBER.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09

Suggests Bonus Certificates
Be Converted into Cash
Editor, Times:
A few days ago there ap-
peared in one of the local
newspapers an editorial quot
ing the suggestion made by
Mayor James Curley of Bos-
ton in his Labor Day address
that one certain remedy for
unemployment would be the
spending by every worker of
approximately $40. This, he
stated, would deplete the
shelves of stores of all kinds
everywhere sufficiently to nee.
essitate restocking them and in
turn provide the spark that
would set in motion idle ma
chinery throughout the indus
trial centers. thus stimulating
employment and eliminating
widespread depression.
There Is no doubt plenty of
wisdom in the good mayors
suggestion but it probably will
not be needed. Going him one
better would not a surer REM
edy for the present depression
be for Congress to authorize
the cashing of bonus certifi-
Gates which all ex-service men
now hold, or at least permit
the sale of them at a reason
able loss? AS it is these GER
tificates are Of no benefit to
those who hold them, except
to secure a small loan. IF Con-
greSs would provide the way
for caShing these certificates,
or authorize their sale to banks
or individuals willing to pur.
chase them, instead of making
veterans wait so many years
10 get the money. it would en-
The Washington times., 1930-09-09

able all of us who are strug-
Cling along to secure things
now needed which we cannot
afford. A great many of us
who have families would like
to have a small car, to buy
more clothing, to repair our
homes, to pay off certain debts,
or to do other things which
are at present out of the ques-
ton because Of limited in
comes.
It is pretty certain that
practically all of the money
thus secured by veterans would
be spent and If this wouldn't
stimulate employment and re-
neve the present depression in
every part of the country 1t is
difficult to surmise what bet
The Washington times., 1930-09-09

In the minds of most people
Of the present generation, the
name Of Metchnikoff is asso-
ciated with the fad of drinking
sour milk for the digestion. In.
deed, we can all recall the in.
Vulnerable jokes in the comic
papers about buttermilk and
sour milk, about the Ion
gevity Of the Bulgarians, who
lived principally upon sour milk,
AhoEt the gallons of sour milk
Metchnikoff was supposed to
drink every day. One Of the two
works which he published for
the general public was entitled,
The Prolongation of Human
Life" and deals with the the
ory that mans life is unneces.
Sarily shortened by the poison:
Gus products which are formed
in the alimentary canal by GER
tain microbes.
= Metchnikoff had a sound the
ory, which remains to be proven
effective in practice. This the.
cry is that the dangerous mi
crobes can only live in an al
: kaline medium. and Tactic acid
will destroy them. The question
Is one Of depositing the Tactic
acid in that portion Of the bowel
where its action is needed. There
is considerable doubt as to
whether this is accomplished
merely by taking the Tactic fluid
by mouth. -: -. ,
t Ellie Metchnikoff was born of
Jewish parents at Kharkoff in
Russia, on May Is, 1845. He
early developed what we may
cali a superiority complex, and
felt sure that he was naturally
7 o great genius. He received a
first class education studing at
: the Gymnasium and then at
the University of Kharkoff, and
later prosecuting geological re-
searches a. Giesson, Goettingen
and Munich. "
After becoming professor of
zoology at Odessa, he made vari-
Gus geological expeditionS-to
Madeira. Tenrieffe and the Kal.
muck Steppes. His first studies
were mad IN low forms of
dnvertebrate animals, and he
published many scientific
papers. He was extremely In.
genious in his methods of re-
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis e. Bisch-


1t is easy enough to recognize
a case of idiocy of imbecility.
Nor is it specially difficult for
an expert to diagnose the high.
est grade of mental tests are
made on the subject.
But the "borderline" cases,
those Of the highest moronic
grade, those "almost-normals,"
are, often indeed, difficult to
place definitely in the class
where they belong, in the class
Of the mentally defective.
The reason ! stress this mat
ter Is because so many parents
have difficulty with children
who are not thought to be in
any way retarded or arrested
in mental development yet who
are SO nevertheless.
Such children may be truant
and incorrigible. they may lie
and steal, run away from home,
or commit most any kind Of
etransgreSsio1a.
Inasmuch as they are so
nearly normal they pass for
average so far as general in
telligence goes.
In fact, sometimes such bor-
derline cases show marked abil-
ity in certain fields which, Of
course, makes their recognition
all the more confusing.
However, it is probably natu-
raj enough that a parent should
hesitate about assuming his or
her child as a mental defective
no matter how high its intel
lectual level may be.
Yet, is that not better than
constant trouble with the child?
It surely does not make the
child happy not to be diagnosed
and treated, II possible, for
whatever defect may exist.
On the other hand, for the
parent actually to know what is
amiss makes both mother and
father feel more kindly toward
the child's transgresSion aGd
helps them to understand and
forgive the troublesome boy or
Gixl
The Washington times., 1930-09-09

ter remedy there is for the
situation. If the American lie.
gion would launch such a move
and get all veterans solidly be-
hind it business men generally
would certainly recognize the
merit in it and cooperate
Fundamentally. Why not
START the BALL rolling?
SUBSCRIBER.