davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
The ZigzagEers.

THOSE Cleveland Indians continue to
L Keep base balls extensive following
completely batt1ed They have been
lar harder to dope than even the ire
presslble Dodgers, who have given an
entire city palpitation of the heart
The Indians start off with a wild
war dance and lead the league by a
carload of kllometers. Then they sud-
derly dive overheard from the mast
head and drop IL in a row. Just as
they seem to be disappearing for the
last time, to be seen no more in this
mortal world, they suddenly turn up
again and win 9 or 10 straight even
with Terrell, their crack pitcher, futter-
ing about with a helpless wing.
The sudden change in Hack Wilson
from 1880 to 1881 has already been
commented upon. No one can tell what
a day or a week will bring forth in this
national frolic unless the guessing hap
pens to involve the Athletics. Then it
isn't much of a gueSS-So far.
Another Starter.
NEAUREEN CIRCUIT. one of the best
lVl of all the United States woman
~ Naly hap CO. nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

splendid condition OF Jim
Londos, world heavyweight wrest-
ling title claimant, bought him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
New Kipling Book in Fall.

Rudyard Kipling intends 10 be among
the authors to publish . new book next
FAN. It win be volume Of verse. n.
N. Tomlinson. J. b. Priestley. ct. John
IRVINE and Remarque, the author OF
IAN Quiet on the western 'front.' win
have new offerings before the winter.
81. John IRVINE win follow the fashion
Of turning one Of his plays into . novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

Across.
5. Every one Of 9 stated number.
0. Animated existence.
10. Highly esteemed.
IL. One who receives o gift.
is. A kiln.
is. English title Of nobility.
IT. Silly.
10. To confederate.
19. Penetrates.
81. The interior Of counties Of England
~. Little islands.
rs. A bench.
rs. Bags inflated with gas
80. Falls In drops.
80. Exclamation expressing triumph.
-. A fresh water fish.
30. The Mahometan sacred scripture.
80. An indeterTninate quantity.
40. A large convex nolding.
~. A river In East Africa.
~. Flat plates Of metal or stone.
As. Pertaining to punishment.
~. Extinct bird Of New Zealand.
49, Fleshy fruit containing a stone.
SO. Profoundly respectful.
So. Impetuous.
81. A native Of European country.
55. Relating 70 articulate sound.
SO. Incensed.
50. Comfort.
Sc. The perhdious friend OF Othello.
81. The heroine Of Waener's opera
"LohenRrtn."
90. Book of Scandinavian mythology.
so. Wicked.
10. Shower.
II. Mold.
~. Autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
Africa's Mines Nearing End.

Africa's great gold production viii
practically end In is years, according to
mining engineers In that country. After
that the Yields Of the mines viii deptnc
on the possibility Of mining and milling
probably the large tonnage Of relatively
lcw-grAde ores In the area. Afyica's gnid
production now 10 breaking al yeeGrdM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

bridge cluD, With a tWo-taDle per-
sonnet.
Mrs. Z. p Congdon was the only
out OF club guest.
=
DANCE GIVEN
IN DUNBAR HOME
The Dunbar home on the West
Tract was the scene OF much ac-
tivity on Wednesday evening, when
their son. assisted BY his mother.
Mrs Clair o. Dunbar. entertained
a number Of his young friends with
a dance.
About Is or more of the young
er set were present.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs Ivan Stahl and
Mrs. Raymond Stahl Of WeslacO
dinner guCS al the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Conan Wood on We'd
nesday.
william Drummond retur n 2 d
from his trip upstate Wednesday
evening, Mrs. Drummond. who had
been visiting in Dallas. accom-
panying him home.
Mr. and Mrs. III. II Rankin and
son Hollis. Jr. returned from their
vacation trip Wednesday.
G. G. Clayton. NJ p. passenger
agent Of Harrington. was in Mission
on business Friday.
Miss Barbara Gould is in san
Benito visiting this week.
Miss Anna Fave. Margaret and
John Butler are living IN Edinburg
this summer where they are study
ing music.
Mrs n ". Landsborough made a
business trip 10 Houston last week
Walter Lysinger has improved 10
the extent nat II Is probable that
he will be brought home from the
Ponton hospital on Saturday.
Kenneth Decker has returned
from his home IN Kansas and Is
with the Railway Express agency In
Mission again.
Louis r. White. young attorney
Of Alamo, was a visitor in Mission
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Fergu~ T. IN the
ticket office Of the Mission Thea
tire while Mrs. Smith IS unable TO
be there.
Miss 10 ThieS spent the week
end az home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs w. IT Thies. Miss Thies
Is attending school at KinEsville
this summer
Mr. and Mrs Mac Seffel and
son have moved 10 San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs Clois Murdoch have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
PHONE NUMBER


Industries at Kingsville. spent sun
day and Monday in Mission with
his wife and family.
Judge j. @. Henry was IN Hous-
ton on business Thursday.
II. F. Starr is hack in his posi-
ton as cashier OF the First state
Bank after hts vacation spent in
the east.
Percy Longwell OF Sharyland left
Sunday for St Paul. MINI. where
he expects to be gone about three
weeks.
Miss Lucille Stops returned
home Sunday from a month spent
visiting friends In Ennis and #.
Worth.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. Smith and two
sons returned Sunday night from
their vacation spent in North Tex
as.
Mrs. ID ID. Holmes. who has
been quite i'll for some time. is in
the hospital. where 10 Is expected
she will have 10 undergo ar oper-
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Moore. Jr
and son. Donovan. are In Austin
visiting at the home Of Judge
Moore and with other friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Record is making a few
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

returned from their two weeks va
cation spent in West Texas.
Mrs. Gus Hunter returned from
Dallas Tuesday night. With Ter
came her sis.er. Mrs. Joe Vetter
and her son. Joe, Jr, whose home
Is IN Anita, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. (. II. Poteet and
little daughter June were IN Mis-
sion Wednesday visiting old friends.
They plan 70 leave for Haskell,
Texas, in a few days 10 be gone q
month.
Mrs. Charles Vincenz was here
from her home IN Santa Maria
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Bray is back from
her vacation spent in her home IN
Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Harrop left
wednesday for Kansas City. after
which they will 20 10 Canada.
They plan 10 be gone about a
month.
S. B Gockly. father OF Mrs.
Clifford Billiard. returned TO his
nome IN kansas
Mrs. Kidwell Of TT. RingEold was
in Mission Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Open
heimer and Bup and Mr.. and Mrs
II. T. Cunningham spent the week
end IN Monterrey and Saltillo.
They drove down through Reynosa
and came back by way Of Laredo.
Mr.. and Mrs. LoSh OF McAllen
were in town "wednesday.
Or. Celia Wilson OF Raymond
vile was O guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ewell Wright Wednesday.
Mrs w. s. Durham. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. y IT Holmes. return
ed 70 her home in Drumvright.
Okla. Wednesday.
Mrs Finnegan and Mrs Depeu
were IN Mission Monday from Fl.
RincFold.
Miss Katherine RiEler. who lives
IN McAllen and takes a business
course there. was In Mission Wed
nesday at the home Of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rigler
north Of town.
Rev LeGrand Pace Of McAllen
was In Mission Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Morrel and
their three children. Helen. Lois
Nav. and Abe. arrived TUESDAY
from their home In Enid. Okla. 70
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Urban
and Miss Ruth.
Miss Cleo Grassmuck Of Corpus
Christi Is spending the week hex
with Miss Melrose Stops.
Charles DeViney. who Is an in
structor IN the College OF Arts and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Valley Society NeWS
and EDentS

days visit in Harrington with her
grandson and granddaughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Hill Cooke.
Mrs. Roger b -ck Is spending a
few weeks with her parents in Gen.
tral Texas.
Mrs. Henry =. Hargrove. who
was very seriously III the last Of
the week, has practically recovered
and was brought home from Mer-
cedes the first az the week.
Mrs. n. G. LovTy left again on
Thursday morning for San An
tonic. after a visit with relatives
and friends IL this city.
Tom HumaSon Is visiting rela-
tives and friends In East Texas.
The wife and family Of B. Train
er have gone 10 California to spend
the summer with relatives.
Miss Myrtle Hatch, who has been
seriously III II again on the way
10 recovery.
Mrs. Spohn Welsh vas here from
McAllen Tuesday visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. Leath-
erS.
Harry Magee and wife have gone
10 Kansas on a business trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
MRS. SANINIONS

Mrs It p Summons entertained
the members of the Wednesday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
MORNING AFFAIR
COMPLIMENTS CITR

Mrs. J * Miller a hostess a.
. pretty affair on wednesday morn
ing when she entertained the
Senior Bridge club and one table OF
guests. "A charming color scheme OF
rose and o-Chld was carried out.
P~eriwinkleS and pink roses served
the floral decorations. The orchid
scheme was further emphasized In
the refreshments. the table covers
and accessories.
Guests were Mrs c. W Sarrick,
Mrs. John c. Jones. Miss Margaret
Montgomery and Miss Gertrude
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
TUESDAY CLUB
WITH X q

The TUESDAY afternoon bridge
club met at the home az Mrs. w.
o Brown this week. with two ia
bles Of players participating
Mrs Rudolph Rome was high
scorer with Mrs II A Humason
and Miss Mamie Rome was out OF
club guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

bridge club, with a two-table per-
sonnet.
Mrs. z. p. Congdon was the only
out OF club guest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

Schaleben. Mrs Tvell made high
score and Mrs Tinker second for
the club and Mrs. Sarriok high for
the guests.
PERSONALS
Frank Wright spent the week
end visiting friends in Alice.
A. Y. Baker, Jr, left for SAN
Antonio.
BOB Smith. brother OF Mrs. John
Ellis, has returned 70 his home In
north Texas.
Miss Louise Peters. who has been
spending the week end IN Kinks
vile. has returned she was sc-
companied ov Miss Doris Reagan.
who viii be her guest here for a
few days.
Mrs w : Ramsey. has as her
quest her mother Mrs. A. F. Thomp-
son OF Corpus Christi
Mr. and Mrs. j. W Armstrong
and daughter. Rose Mary and Sal
lie Kate. are guests OF Mrs. w. II
Peters.
Mrs y T Jones and son. George
Jr. are home from a visit in Kings
VILE.
Mrs. II. z McHenrv and Mildred
have returned from Brady, where
they spent two weeks.
Mr and Mrs. Roy KloSsner have
returned from San Antonio where
they spent a few DAYS.
-
returned from a visit 10 Houston.
They were accompanied home by
Misses Mary and Carolyn Booker
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

sisters OF Mrs Morgan. who will be
their guests for several days.
Mrs. n u Miles has as her
guests her mother. Mrs A A. Mel
sen. and her sister. Mrs A. w.
Buttelmann. both Of Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
L OF CLUB
GUESTS PRESENT

Mrs Culllgan entertained the
members Of the Contract club at
her home on Friday. there being
two tables Of PLAYERS. with Mrs
Tracy Card high scorer. Mrs o z
Edwards guest high
Out Of club guests included Mrs
Perry Wright. Mrs Edwards. Mrs.
Flynt Sorrelle, Mrs. Joe Price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
MRS. POTTER HOSTESS
AT PARTY

Mrs A E Potter was hostess on
Monday afternoon when her son
Willis Albert celebrated his fourth
birthday with a party On the lawn
OF the Potter home. Games we're
PLAYED by the children during the
afternoon. with balloons as favors.
Ice cream. candy and the birth
dav cake were served 10 the fol-
lowing Jennie Voglef. D4,~las
Blanton. George Jones Jr. Lamont
Wilvox, Pearl Smith. Charles Chase,
Jr, Van Lawrence. Annie Ruth Bur-
nev. Drusills Greaver. Betty Jane
aBInes, Jake TomlinSon. Tom Bar
field Harilyn Elaine. and Robert
PottE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Mission
BRIDGE PARTY
Is INFORMAL

An informal brloge party was
given III the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
T. r. Card on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Close. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph DImmlck. Mr. and
Mrs Hal Ewing. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert McHenry. Or and Mrs VIII
liam MoUry. Mr. and Mrs a r..
Hannah. besides Mrs Z. 3 Vaw-
ter. sister Of the host. their daugh-
ter. Miss Nivlen and the host and
hostess composed the personnel.
Ice cold watermelon were served
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
EnLiUen Week
With Wedding
And Parties

EDINBURG, June 27.-On Wed
nesday evening the T. U. NJ. club
met with Miss Edithe williams.
After a bushes session the evening
was spent in dancing. Plans were
made for a swimming party on
Monday evening.
watermelon was served 10 Misses
LSta Molthan, Marion Combs,
EN- McManus, and Gladys Irwin
andY MesSrS. Clifton Harper, John
&. Young, Hal Beverly, Robert
kloSsner, Stephen Heacock. Billy
Dyer, and Arnold Corkins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

ON THURSDAY

On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Jimmy Edwards entertained for her
daughter Airline. who was celebrat-
Ing her seventh birthday.
A color scheme OF pink and
white was carried out in the dec
orations and accessories and pink
and white ice cream and cake were
served 10 the following.
Dora Jean Roberts. Izora. James
Cecil and Gales TinglN, Mary and
Martha Epperson. Mary Nom.
Marilyn Potter. Jane Hearne. Helen
Dorcas walton. Jeanette and Paul
Inc Closner. Sonora Boryan. Justine
Miller, Margaret and Alice Stat
ham. Charlotte Tinker. Annie Ruth
Burney. Betty Hoffmastef. Elizabeth
Hampton. Gloria Bolsin. Jean Me-
Whorter. Marble finland. Martha
lei Percell. Johnnia Ross and
James Henry Edwards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
REGULAR MEET


The Thursday night bridge club
met with Mrs. Florence NJ Hayes.
with an evening Of fun No out OF
club guests were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
MISS RUDE LIGGETT
WEEDS GUY

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Liggett OF
Weslaco. announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Rubye. TO Mr.. Guy
Carnahan OF McAllen. The cere-
mony was solemnized az the Meth
odist parsonage. June Is.
Mrs. Canadian is well known in
Edinburg, having attended high
school here. Mr.. and Mrs. Carnahan
expect TO leave soon for Illinois.
where they will make their home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

The c on q review depends
on the costumes
Yes. IL hangs by N thread
Humorist.
La gaceta., 1931-07-08
.CERCA DE Glen ELECTO-
RES Sc INSCRIBIERON EN-
Ell PRIMER Ola

Noventa y cinco residences de
Tampa Sc registraron aver en- la
Junta Electoral al abrir esta
por primera vez los Libros pa
ra las pr6xixmas elecciones de
la Ciudad.
Ell primero en- obtener su cer'
tificado fu6 ell Sr. e. r. Marsh
de Cedar Ave-, Mum. 215.
La mayorfa de las personals
que Sc registraron estuvieron
esperanto un largo ratio hasta
que las puertas fueron abiertas
por B. L. Wilson, Jefe de la Off
Gina de Registro de la Junta
Electoral.
Wilson fue ayudado por H.
Scarlet, del 308 de South
Delaware Ave-, y de Frank
Alfonso, del 1912 de la Gale Char
ter, que han sido nombrados di-
putados de la Junta Electoral.
Tambien asistieron otros Sc
nores que aun no han recibido
sus nombramientos.
La gaceta., 1931-07-08
$50 LIZALDE EMBARCARA
MANANA EN- PUERTO RICO

Ell Sr. Arturo Garcia, mana
ger del gladiator Siso Lizal-
de, la estrella de Puerto Rico,
.firm6 hoy un contrato con ell
promoter Pedro Hernandez,
del Circulo Cubano, compro-
metiendose a que su represen-
tado peleara aqui, en- este mes,
con Tony Dominguez, Ell Qua
jiro de Camaguey.
Hoy lie fue telegrafiado a
Siso ell dinero del pasaje y ma
hama embarcara hacia AGA.
Case de que derrote a Do
minguez, Lizalde queda obliga
10 a pelear con ell Relampago
Sagtiero y 81 triunfara nueva-
mente con I'm contricante que
Sc lie buscara de I'm grupo en-
que figura Sammy Mandell. i.
La gaceta., 1931-07-08
MEJORO Ell
HERIDO EN- UN ACCI-
DENTE

FL Sr. T. L. Bragg, de Tarpon
Springs, que Sc encuentra en- ell
Hospital Municipal de Tampa
asistiendose de la fracture del
brazo izquierdo y de otras heri-
das sufridas en- un accidente au-
tomovilfstico ocurrido aver por
la manana en- la carretera Me-
mortal, ha mejorado notable
mente. Frank Kilgore, tambien
de Tarpon Springs, conductor
del canton contra ell cual choc6
la maquina de Bragg, fue asis-
lido de ligeras contusiones.
Ell Academic ocurrio a unas
tres millas de Tampashores. Ell
autom6vil y ell canton choca-
ron de frente. Hizo la investiga-
ci6n del case, Ell diputado "Red"
Nc Gee.
La gaceta., 1931-07-08
LA DEFENSA DE WHITE
HURST PIDE SEA ANULA
DA LA NUEVA ACUSA-
CION

Ell juicio que Sc sigue con-
ira Tyree c. Whitehurst, acu-
sado de realizar una operation
legal, fue suspendido aver en-
la corte de 10 criminal para
continuarlo en- ell dfa de hoy, a
peticion de los abogados de la
defensa, Zewadski y Pierce,
que tratan de anular ell proce-
samiento.
La petici6n Sc hasa en- que
existen irregularidades en- la
information hecha contra
Whitehurst por ell fiscal Skin
ner, y que ha sido devuelta a
William L. Pencke, ayudante
del solicitor" para que pue-
da preparar su respuesta.
La gaceta., 1931-07-08
LA DE
LA AVENIDA MICHIGAN

Ell ingeniero de la ciudad, Sr.
Cason, anuncio aver que ell De-
partamento de Ingenieria COM
pletarfa la experimentation de
la Avenida Michigan, desde la
Gale % hasta Nebraska, para
fines de semana. Los trabajos
Sc vienen efectuando desde ha-
ce dos semanas por cuadrillas
regulares y sin costo alguno pa
ra los duenos de propiedades de
dicha avenida.
La gaceta., 1931-07-08
0u1EREN Drv1DIR A LA
q FLORIDA EN- DOS ESTA-
DOS

Una delegation de Clear
water presentara esta noche
una proposition al Comite Le-
gislativo de la Camara de Co.
mercio pidiemdo la division del
Estado de Florida y que ell es-
tado de Sur Florida sea forma-
Go libre de los impedimentos
de los Condados del Oeste de
Florida.
Este movimiento, que ha re-
cibido ell apoyo de las CANA
ras de Concrete de Clearwa-
ter Y de San Petersburgo, es
en- protesta contra ciertas ac-
tividades de la legislature re-
lacionadas con Ell impuesto So
bre la gasolina. Los condados
del oeste de Florida, que pa
gan una pequena parte de los
impuestos de ingresos del esta-
do, han insistido en- que Sc di-
vida equitativamente los ingre
SOS, mucho de los cuales son
pagados por condados populo-
SOS de la peninsula.
Bajo esta proposition, que
sera la base para una ley que
ha prometido presentar sin
demora alguna en- la session es-
pecial ell Representative Damn,
de Pinellas, ell nuevo estado
incluye los condados de Mas
sau, Duval, Clay, Bradford,
Alahuca y Levy y todos los con
dados al sur de estos.
La delegation de Clearwa-
ter esta presidida por Myron
T. Smith, banQuero de Clear
water. En- una entrevista cele-
brada hace una semana entire
Mr.. Smith y Raymond c..
Brown, Presidente del Comite
legislative, este dijo que ell Co
mite tendrfa verdadero gusto
en- considerar la proposition.
La gaceta., 1931-07-08

despues de haber hecho los dis
paros lie habfa prendido fuego
al establecimiento.
Crowson agreg6: "despues
de cometer Ell delito sail hu-
yendo, pero he vUelto porque
NADIA conseguire manteniendo-
me en- fuga. La Ley me alcan-
zarfa y comprendo que lejos
de beneficiarme me perjudi-
caria grandemente." .
La gaceta., 1931-07-08
70 TIENE
Ell RELATE DE QUE Ell
HIJO DE LUIS XVI FUE
TRAIDO A ESTADOS UNI
DOS Y AQUI TUVO UN HI
10

Columbia, Carolina del Sur,
julio 8.-La "inexactitud" de
un relate sobre que Ell Delfin de
Francia, ell hijo de Luis XVI,
-habfa sido traido a America y
tuvo aqui un hijo que fuera cria
do por John A. Calhoun, fue
destacada aver por A. S. Salley,
~secretario de la comision de
historic de Carolina del Sur.
Gel relate es uno muy antiguo,
dijo Mr.. Salley, pero no tiene
Fundamental"
Surgi6 cuando James Henry
Rion, de Winnsboro, S. c., ma
nifest6 en- su lecho de muerte
que su padre Henry Rion, era ell
Delfin.
Pocos dias despues ,uno de los
hijos de Rion, Preston, declare
que su padre Sc hallaba bajo la
Influenza de una droga y por 10
tanto no era responsible de 10
que dijera en- los instantes de su
muerte. James Henry Rion, mu
rio ell IL de diciembre de 1886,
luego de una brillante carrera
como abogado.
La gaceta., 1931-07-08
10 MATO PORQUE NO LIE
QUISO PRESTAR $500

Monroe, La, Julio g. I'm
campesino de 18 amos, nombra
do Dawson w. Crowson, de :
clar6 hoy a la policfa que ha-
bfa matado al comerciante Ira
Castles, con ell cual pas6 toda
la noche, porque este lie habia
rehusado I'm prestamo de $500
que guerra para comprarle una
GAIA de dulces a su novia, y que
La gaceta., 1931-07-08
Los PATRONOS NO REBA-
JARAN LOS JORNALES

Filadelfia, Julio 8.-Se ase-
gura en- esta ciudad que no Sc
llevara a efecto la huelga ge-
neral anunciada para ell mes
de septiembre por los trabaja-
dores de las fabricas de me-
dias de los Estados Unidos y
del Canada. Tambien Sc dice
que los manufacturers han
convenido en- retirar las deman
das para una reduction de sa-
larios por otro ano mas.
La gaceta., 1931-07-08
cITAcIoN IMPoRTANTP

Ell Campamento Palmetto
Mum. 161 de la Orden Lenado-
res del Mundo, eta por este
medic a todos sus miembros
para la Junta regular que e.
efectuara manana jueves, a
las ocho de la noche.
Asuntos de verdadera impor
tancia exigen la mas puntual
y numerosa asistencia.
(f) A. del Castillo,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-07-08
APROBo EEL sENADo LA
REBAJA DE SUELDOS

Sin un voto en- contra, ell Sc
nado del estado aprob6 aver I'm
proyecto de ley rebajando los
sueldos de los funcionarios de
IDS condados de Hillsborough,
Duval, Dade, Polk, Pinellas y
Escambia, de $500 a $4,000
anuales.
La MEDIA fue apoyada por
los senadores de todos esos con-
dados.
La gaceta., 1931-07-08
DEBEN LOS
SUELDOS Y JORNALES

Ginebra, Julio Sci Conf
te de Utilization de Riquezas
no Reclamadas recomienda un
Immediate aumento en- los suel
dos Y salaries en- los Estados
Unidos y en- otros paises de
credito, como una MEDIA de
emergencia en- favor de la chi
sis economical del mundo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
The Case for Federal Aid.

the amount of State politics and has
increased greatly the efficiency Of State
workers originally selected for politica.
reasons.
4. The Federal bureaus administer
ing the subsidy laws are free from poll
tics.
5. The thoroughness of Federal SUI
pervision varies greatly from bureau II
bureau. Some bureaus supervise very
carefully; others make little more thar
nominal inSnectionS. More thorough
supervision by some bureaus woulc
greatly increase their effectiveness.
6. Practically every subsidy law con-
tains defects which should be corrected
While they are permitted to continue
the country will fail to receive the full
benefits of the Federal-aid principle.
T. Federal aid should be continued fol
those purposes for which it is nov
granted.
8. II should also be granted for othel
governmental activities generally con-
ceded to be of sufficient Importance
Any attempt to classify functions a!
national or local is unnecessary anc
virtually impossible.
| 9. Every subsidy law should max,
provision for adequate Federal inSpec-
ton Of State activities.
! 10. Most of the appropriations to thu
/ Federal bureaus for administrative pur
| poses are inadequate and should be In
creased.
The problem Of retaining central con
/ troll of essential services while preserv
! ing local responsibility and initiative i
one Of great difficulty. Federal co
operation with the States offers one so
luton to the old problem of cent~ali.
cation versus decentralization in ad
ministration," according to an astut'
observer. 1t is able ito combine loca
energy with high national standards
to stimulate the weak without Cypress
ing the strong . favoritism can b
avoided scientific standards an,
individual initiative may be unitet
!. the nature of American Govern
ment and economy may be trans
formed"
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