davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
TARIFF SCORED
AS COSTING U. S.
TRADE BILLIONS
Support Ceases Rejoicing
As Wall Nears Its
First Year.

BIZ Scyipps-HoNard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 3.---Another
general condemnation of the pres
ent high tariff, and a new warning
against affixing levy on imported
petroleum, were heard today as the
Hawley-Smoot act neared its first
anniversary.
In mid-June Of last year Presi-
dent Hoover's signature made the
bill the tariff act Of 1880.
Although an official Republican
statement last Friday defended the
rates and said some Of them were
not high enough. there was no GEN
eral rejoicing even among support
ers Of the bill as it attained its first
year.
Indeed, these twelve months have
seen condemnation Of the bill spread
into high Republican ranks, and an
other twelve months will find the
tariff a chief issue in the presiden-
tial campaign.
In a statement today comment
ing on the industrial situation, and
the billion-dollar treasury deficit,
Representative Joe Byrns dem,
Tenn), ranking member Of his party
on the house appropriations COM
mittee, said:
Haven't Friend on Globe"
"The truth is that the tariff and
foreign policies of the recent Re
publican administrations have cost
American business literally billions
Of dollars in trade.
Ten years ago we had the friend
ship Of the world Today, due to
our tariff and selfish foreign policy,
we haven't a friend on the globe"
Today, also, Senator Copeland
dem, N. " warned against the
proposed tariff on petroleum, de-
mand for which just has been re-
newed by independent oil pro-
ducers.
Copeland's statement, made in the
course of an article he wrote for
the congressional digest and issued
through the Pan American Petro-
1eum and Transport Company,
which opposes the proposed oil
tariff, said:
Hoover Admitted Imperfections
THE proposal of a high tariff on
oil boils down to bonus payable,
first, to the large companies owning
over $50, 900 900 barrels of stored oil,
and thereafter, possibly, to the
royalty owners and so-called in
dependent producers. These
tremendous amounts would be
collected as tribute paid by the
American public and Merchant
marine through increased fuel
prices"
1t was last June II that President
Hoover approved the Hawley- Smoot
tariff bill and made it law. He an
nounced his approval even before
the bill had reached him, and issued
q 1,200-word statement supporting
his action.
He admitted the bill contained i'm
projections but added that mo tariff
bill has been enacted, or ever will
be, under the present system, that
will be perfect"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
BV Times Special

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June g.
After calmly walking out of the
Shelby county jail here, Edward
Dwiggins, serving a sentence for
assault and battery, was found stroll
ling along street by Sheriff Elisha
Crosby and offered no protest to
being returned to the jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
PAGE 5

act prevents increases in budgets
for 1881 and 1882.
Commissioners agreed to drop the
fight with the understanding it is
reported, that the judges viii not
attempt to increase the pay Of court
attaches. Court reporters, receiv-
ing S2,400 a year, are asking a 5000
boost and court bailiffs, drawing
$1,000. are wanting $4,000 a year.
Harvey Grabill, county attorney,
advised commissioners they had the
law against them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

10;
Ford touring. found in rear of Gas Eddy
street.
Overland touring. with stolen Ohio
license plates. found at Martindsle avenue
and Twenty-second street. Cardboard
license plate M566 on car.
William d. Rice. 1922 Centennial street.
Ford touring, found at jamestown. Ind.
Samuel Cantweu. Phoenix. Ariz., Ford,
found at Ralston avenue and Sixty second
Wfr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 10.
James r. Pollard. Ben Davis. Ford road
Brandt Bros g. Co. architects and
builders Of buildings. Ford truck, T $3.50,
Talbot and Vermont streets.
Otto Norris. 5531 Southeastern avenue,
Ford coupe. 44-776 from parking space
at Van Camp Packing Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
SWISS GO ELECTRICAL

1890 Kitchens Made Modern in
1880; Following Railroads Suit.
BIZ United Press
GENEVA, June 3.-Following the
identification of its railways, Swift
zerland has started to electrify its
kitchens.
Last year over 1890 kitchens
were provided with electrical equip
ment as against 1850 in 1929.
Forty per cent Of the new apart
ments erected throughout the coun-
try last year were installed with
electric cooking facilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03

matte Club will
pres e n t the play,
'Mamn1y's LII Wild
Rose" at the Hill
side Christian
Church, Thu rsday
and Friday nights
at 8.
Mrs. Zella Della
shmit will portray
the role of Nanny
in the cast. Other
members of the cast
are John Sanders,
ford McNally,
Clara nellie Coulter,
M il dred Arbuckle,
A n n a Lacky, For
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
BY BEN STERN

When the roll is called for the
Democratic state committee reor-
ganization next May many new
names will be on the roster, if
present indications mean anything.
Among those who, it is said, will
not hear their names called will be
James w. Carpenter of Corners
vile, old Sixth district chairman;
Al Clark of Cayuga, old Fifth dis
trict chairman, and Grover Garrett
Of Kokomo, old Ninth district head
Two of these men hold important
posts under Frank Mayr Jr., secre-
tary Of state, and the dope has it
that the skids are being creased in
their new districts
n Il
Most of the territory in Carpen-
ter's domain has been incorporated
in the new Tenth.
Through virtue of his appoint
ment as superintendent of the auto
mobile license division, and because
of Mayr's policy of permitting his
executives to fill many vacancies in
their respective divisions, Carpenter
has welded much power.
He is credited with having en-
gineered the Tenth district dinner
and rally last week at Newcastle,
when the Mayr boom for Governor
was launched. Jim was very, very
busy that night
Those little brides who do all the
whispering say that Carpenter
would like to become a candidate
for secretary of state if the Mayr-
for-Governor boom could be en-
gineered successfully.
The last legislature split Grover
CARROTS district and he finds him
self living in the new Fifth. Gar
rett also swings a lot Of power as
chief of the state police force, the
size of which is to be doubled soon.
But he never was very popular in
his home territory and the ak is
being starpened for him in the
next district reorganization.
AL Clark's new bailiwick, the
Sixth, contains many new counties
and the leaders there also are talk
ing about a new setup.
Il Il
Back of this ousting urge in the
various district organizations is
said to be the pressure exerted by
friends of Peters and McNutt, who
feel that these chairmen have lined
up with the Montgomery-Acker-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03

Coryelle, Ruth Dale and Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03

The very minute you put your feet
in a TIZ bath you can feel cool
comfort-comfort that lasts for "a
hours-soaking in as all ache and
pain are drawn out. Acids and
poisons-the cause of pain, Dad
odors, itching. burning and swelling
are destroyed. Tired muscles
Soothed and revived. Tender feet
made hardy-ready to carry you
happily on your way. All druggists
sell TIZ Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Attendance Officer Elected

By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 3.-Mrs.
Marcia Souders has been reelected
Henry county attendance officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03

Back of this ousting urge in the
various district organizations is
said to be the pressure exerted by
friends Of Peters and McNutt, who
feel that these chairmen have lined
up with the neutrality-suspicious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
HILLSIDE CLUB WILL
GIVE PLAY AT CHURCH
Mrs. leila DeIashmit to Take Lead
ing Role in Presentation.

Members of the Hillside ORA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
SANTA CLAUS
SPEAKING
BY William Herschell
in Missouri Farmer

GOOD evening, Children! Through
the "mike"
I'll Just say this before hike:
No monkey-business goes tonight
Run off to bed, turn out the light;
Don't snoop around or try to see
What chance you have detecting me
I'm pretty slick at ketching kids
Who only halfway close their lids;
Why, don't even hesitate
Where smary children stay up late!
DON'T pull that drink-of-water stuff
You can't fool me-that's just bluff!
Best way to do-I've always found
In all my years of going round,
Is just play square with Santa Claw
For he has certain rules and laws
Which make it necessay-Yes,
That you cut out your snoopiness!
How sweet it is when children do
The things old Santa asks them to.
They never have a sigh or tear
1t they believe in him each year.
Say, sometimes, children who are good
Get more than what they thought
they would!
EN1SSSso - cEIM5ScM
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20
Christmas Joys Often
Develop Into Sorrow

CHRISTMAS isn't always a hap.
~ py, festive occasion, says the
National Safety council. For soma
it is synonymous with sadness ratii-
er than gladness. DO you recall
that case year ago when, on the
visit of old Santa, flimsy decora-
tons caught fire, two little lives
were sacrificed and home de-
stroyed? Many other people were
injured while celebrating the birth
day of Christ in various parts OF
the country.
1t would seem that Christmas
joys in many homes are destined
each year to be turned suddenly
into sorrow. Causes are easily
traced. Usually the use of lighted
candles on the Christmas tree or
in the window of the home; fam
mable decorations; falls occasioned
while decorating the tree; the use of
defective electric equipment; the
giving Of knives, guns or other
dangerous toys TO little children I,
and in some sections of the country
the use of fireworks.
Little things you say? Perhaps,
yet each year these circumstances
leave a trail of tragedy. Celebrate
Christmas, of course, but temper
your festivities with common sense
precautions.
After all, there is something dou-
bly, tragic about a Christmas acct
dent. Somehow it just doesn't seem
to fit into the Christmas picture.
Nor does it harmonize with the spr-
it of peace on earth, good will to
men.
T.. SaSS9o & ck2I811cs3
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20
aS@N~cIF@
first Christmas Card

The Christmas card, in its pres
ant-day form, was nonexistent until
about 1860. Before that date there
were Christmas cards of a sort, but
they were very expensive. and but
little used. The idea for such e card
originated with Sir Henry Cole, and
the first card printed was issued in
1915 by London artist, Joseph
Cundal.
Nsa1s1sSg2 - ck7MSAcv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20
Giant Christmas Tree

England's biggest Christmas tree
was that at the Crystal palace in
1878. 1t was 100 feet high and
built up from 1900 small trees Fixed
hung 100000 presents, flags and
bonbons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20
CHRISTMAS LEGEND

~ uAINT and curious are
~ some of the old monkish
stories about the first Christ
mas. One of the charming
legends relates that at the
moment of the Nativity
, everything and everybody
stood still. The birds paused
for an instant in mid-air,
rivers ceased for the time to
flown short, all the move
ments of men and things
everywhere were suspended
for a brief space. The spells
of witches and wizards sud
denly came ineffectual-an
idea which was, no doubt, at
the root of Shakespeare's ref
erence to Christmas time as
being so holy that then "no
fairy takes, nor witch hath
power to charm"
:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20
ST. NICHOLAS DAY
Why Children Are Good

Joke makers would have us think
that the children are very good just
now so that they may get more and
finer presents. A keener observer
would note that they are good be-
cause they are busy planning and
making the little gifts they will give
70 others.-Collier's Weekly.
N,ysN4Ts1o ok1N[.Y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

Porto Rico has a single broad
casting station. 1t goes on the air
three nights a week.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Pennsylvania Heads
Sanitary Engineers

RICHMOND, Sept. 1l.-Suc-
ceeding A. R. McGonegal. Of
washington, Thomas M. Dugan,
of McKeesport. Pa, was elected
president Of the American Society
of Sanitary Engineers yesterday
at the annual convention Of the
association. Mr.. Dugan was for
merly secretary.
J. F. Doud, of Cincinnati, was
elected treasurer, and James r.
Walker, Of Waterbury, Conn,
librarian,
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Gen. Butler Speaks
As Air Meet OPENS

QUANT1CO, Va, Sept. IL.
Maj. Gen. smedley D. Butler will
leave tomorrow for Philadelphia,
where he will open the air meet
there. Pilots of the Army. Navy,
and Marine Corps and civilian
1iierS will take part in the &C.
tivitieS.
The Marine Corps officer will
speak in connection with opening
the tournament. He is also slated
to address the students of Welles-
ley College on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
POWERS LINKED
WITH CHECKS
Of VICTIM
BIuebeard Identified as Weaver
at UniontoWn, Pa, Where
He CaShed Draft on Widow

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
IL UN.S0 Alias Harry Powers,
West Virginia bluebeard today
was identified as the "A. r.
Weaver" who cashed a pair Of
checks at Uniontown, Pa, for
the account of Mrs. Dorothy
Lemke, his fifth murder victim.
weaver" was identified by a
picture as Powers. AS Mrs.
Lemke was en- route from her
sisters home in Northboro, Mass,
with Powers, checks for $2,754.22
and $1,533.01 we're drawn on the
account of the Massachusetts
widow in Uniontown.
Returned For Money
weaver" left the checks at a
bank on August l for collection
He returned August 10 and re
ceived the money.
Attorneys for the heirs to the
estate of Mrs. Lemke have
started suit here for the re.
covery of this money and charge
that Powers also obtained jewelry
and securities totalling $4,000
from the widow he duped and
then murdered.
Concerning reports that Powers
was aided by an accomplice,
City Detective Carl Southern,
returning from Pittsburgh on a
false clue, today expressed his
belief that Powers operated las
a lone wolf"
Mail Order AddictS
It was discovered that Eva
Belle Strother was as much a
matrimonial mail-order addict as
her sister, Mrs. Lulu" Powers,
wife of the prisoner.
A copy of Cupids Columns, Of
st. Paul, dated December 80,
1927, contained the following ad-
vertisement inserted by Miss
Strother:
"Clarksburg, w. Va. Refined
American lady of the highest
class desires correspondence for
matrimOny only. Age a.;
height, 5 feet inches; weight,
ITO pounds. Brown hair, blue
eyes, very intelligent. Good
cook and hOusekeeper and a
good business woman. Have a
piano and considerable means.
Will marry as soon as suited.
Bachelor from ages A to So"
Lulu" Strother. the present
Mrs. Powers, met her future hus-
band through the love-correspond-
ence racket.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Hitch-Hikers Rob
Man of Money, Car

Two young hitch-hikers who
robbed James Lawrence, colored,
of $40 and his automobile after
he offered them a ride, we're
being sought today. Lawrence
told police that, upon reaching
Rhode Island Avenue and M
Streets Northwest, he inquired of
the men the way to Culpeper, Va.
They replied they also were on
their way to Culpeper, and
would be glad to show him the
route. Near Radio, Va, cue of
the men pressed a knife against
his neck, forcing him from the
car, and then the two drove
away after taking his $40.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
DAY
TOMORROW

Banks throughout Maryland will
be closed tomorrow in observance
of Defenders Day, a legal State
holiday for more than a century.
Defenders Day gets its name
from the successful resistance Of
the British invasion Of Baltimore
on September IL, 1914, when Gen.
eral Ross, of the British army,
and Admiral Cockburn. of the
British navy, landed a large force
on North Point. at the mouth of
the PatapSco River.
After being driven back. they
also were unsuccessful next day
in an attack on Fort McHenry.
1t was the courageous defense of
Fort McHenry which inspired
Francis Scott Key to write The
Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Des-
mond x. Holdridge, Is, Balti-
more ethnologist and explorer,
and David Binney Putnam,
wealthy publishers son and
youthful navigator. are back,
safe and sound with 10000
specimens from Artic wilds.
Their finds will be shipped to
the Brooklyn Museum.
The trip, during which the
bow of their little schooner, the
fishing smack Jahala, was
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Baltimore Explorer Back
With Arctic Trophies

Scared and battered by ice
floes, and once driven into
Labrador by a hurricane, ended
when the pair docked at Rye,
N. Y, at the American Yacht
Club anchorage.
Holdridge is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald o. Holdridge.
The trip to Labrador was his
second during IL months, as
only last November he returned
to Baltimore from an explora-
ton in Venezuela.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Rockville Rotary
Hears College Head

Coordination" was the subject
of a talk given by Paul Tits
worthy, of Chestertown, Md. at
yesterdays luncheon meeting of
the Rockville Rotary Club.
Mr.. TitSworthy, who is gov
ernor of the thirty-fourth district,
International Rotary, is president
of Washington College at Ches,
tertoWn.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
NeU Rockville Well
To Get 24-HOur Test

Rockvilles neH we'll, which is
rapidly nearing completion, will
be given a 24-hour test Monday.
The well, which is the sew,
enth for the town, is in Westend
Park on the outskirts of Rock.
vile. With the addition Of this
well, it is believed that the towns
water supply will be sufficient for
some time to come.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
CITIZENS TO MEET

The Anacostia Citizens Asso-
ciation will hold it's regular meet
ing Tuesday night at o'clock
at the Masonic Temple. Fourteenth
and U Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOM FOR RENT-Tenth St.:
room, kitchen and incIOsed porch
- Semi-Private hath sec
Snd floor :. $50 gas and
Hight included
APARTMENTS FOR RENT-One
and two rooms kitchen and bath
FrigiIatre , exposures
See resident manager.
USED CAR FOR SALE-Pierce Ar
row. 1928 model 5-UasSenRPr
car In excellent condition "A
real bargain aI only $3.50.
COTTAGE FOR SALE-North
Reach 5-rOOm cottage
porches will sell at very rea-
sOnaDle price see 1t today.
PRIVATE LESSONS-Private les
sons in mathematics. sciences and
Call today for appointment.
HOUSE FOR SALE-In beautiful
Northwest section brick
home English style
oenIi ID etaChed rooms and
bath garage house in
excellent condition thrOug ghout
near ear lines Owner will
exchange will consider small
farm.
These aye "S,deIiJhto on Nome ~ man,
interesting GdrertiSem sHtS you tCW find IL
todoY's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in today's Classified
Section.
La gaceta., 1931-10-19

Mahatma Ca lhi dice que .
mundo tendra paz y 81 desar-
me 81 America I'm firme
movimiento para aSlar esa fl
nalidad.
La calta, puesta al correo en-
Londres, dice: Me conmovi6 pro
fundamente vuestra oraci6n de
bienvenida. Mi mensaje a los
cflstianos de America, sobre la
paz mundial, significa que la
paz y el desarme no son materia
de reciprocidad.
Para que llegue Ia verdauera
paz Y Ell desarme. la iniciativa,
debe ser tomada por una fuerte
naci6n, como America-no i'm
porta que otras naciones no quie
ran %consentir Y cooperar. Tn in
dividuo o una nacion debe tener
fe en- ell poder protector de DioS
para encontrar la paZ en- medic
La gaceta., 1931-10-19
LEs1oNAD6 EN- UN AC-
CIDENTE

Tn autom6vil guiado por Ro-
bert Stanton, vecino del numero
1902 de la avenida Marlin, cho-
co aver con otro autom6vil, que
Sc hallaba parade junto a la ace
ra, Ell la avenida Oregon esqui'
ma al malecon Bayshore.
Como resultado del accidente
recibi6 heridas y lesiones, en-, la
cara ell cuerpos Parker Hay
man de la calle Santiago 1902,
que viajaba con ell anterior.
Ell otro autom6vil es propie-
dad de T. E. Anderson, vecino
del numero I'll de la avenida
Florida.
La gaceta., 1931-10-19
DISMINUYO EN- UN 1870
Ell PRECIO DE LOS ALI
N

Wash, oct. 49, Con SUI di-
nero listed podia comprar ell mes
pasado, ell 1870 mas de 10 que
podia comprar en- ell mismo mes
del ano pasado.
La reduction en- los precios
fue informada aver por ell depar
tamento del trabajo, pasada en-
un estudio de 81 ciudades.
Las cifras demuestran que en-
Septiembre los precios de los ali
comparados con los de agosto,
Baj6 ell precio de la col, en- un
1919 en- go ell de las papas; en-
SO ell de las costillas de puerco f.;
90 ell del salmon rojo, etc.
Subi6 ell precio de la mantle
quilla, en- 10; huevos estricta-
mente frescos, So; queso, 29o,
etc.
La gaceta., 1931-10-19
SOCIEDAD LA CONCORDIA

Sc eta a los miembros de esta
Sociedad para la Junta General
La gaceta., 1931-10-19
INFORMACA
DEL lPUERTC

Cuatro vapores, todos de ban
deva americana, entraron aver.
Ell Cuba trajo pasajeros, carga
y correspondence; llegaron a
cargar f0Sfato, ell Carlton, pro-
cedente de Pensacola, y ell Eff
bingham ell Alamo empez6 a des
cargar mercancias que trajera
de New York.
Hacia pos puertos de su pro-
cedencia zarpo ell Cuba, en- no.
ras de la tarde.
Rumbo a Puerto Rico Sc hizo
La gaceta., 1931-10-19

QRnteS y muelieS Gel a.
con ell fin de conNc
oposici6n de la com
R rrSandArd Fruit que ofre-
Struir un ec5e1Ao para
J de bananas en- ell niue
EIicipal, 81 la ciudaE ofre-
zee devolSerle ell costo en- dere-
chos de mNwfte.
La compSS1 ia ha calculado que
la obrs SmcSos $4,000; pc
ro de~ {nieNsep ason sostiene
que Nose podra E%eer con menos
de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1931-10-19

de la lucha. 70 consedero tai pa2
impossible mientras fas fuertes
naciOnes no @pinen que ell mas
grande de todos los pecados es
explotar a las naciones debiles.
La gaceta., 1931-10-19
EACETA
ordinaria Norrespondie

:ordinaria Correspondents =
3r trimestre, hoy LunsAS, a
las s %. m. en- ell lugar de costum-
bre.
Sc recuerda a los SreS. SocioS
Q. hayan percibido dieta durante
ell Trimestre el deber de asistir.
FL S~ecretafiO.
La gaceta., 1931-10-19
AMERICA DEBE PONERSE
AL FRENTE DE LA PAZ
MUNDIAL

New York, oct. 19.-En una
carta al DR.. Daniel A. Polling,
director del Christian Herald,
La gaceta., 1931-10-19
Sc REUNIRA Ell COMITE
DE PUERTO, PUENTES Y
MUELLES

Para las diez de la mananl
del martes esta citado, a session
extraordinaria, ell comite de
La gaceta., 1931-10-19
LA TRIPULACION DE GAS
PARILLA Sc REUNIRA
EN- LA NOCHE DE HOY

Los jefes de la tripulacion de
Gasparilla sc reuniran esta no
che, a, las siete, en- ell despacho
de uno de sus directories, J. w.
Dupree, con ell fin de preparar
ell venidero CARNIVAL.
Presidira ell Captain G. A.
Hanson, que espera Sc apruebe
unc nuevO progr9ma de fiestas
para ell ano pr6ximo.
Jim f. Wall es ell rey de Gas
parilla, teniendo a Honson de
captain Y de tenientes a J. W.
Warren y E. K. Nelson.
La gaceta., 1931-10-19

NAlNo, iO5 Cdo
les comegSron a lOndear ell rio
a Ia una de la madfhgada, ilum-
nados por Tn reflector pertene-
ciente al departamento de i@Ien-
dos. .
La bdsqueda fue suspendida
al recibirse informes de que Ia
Sra. Geneva Floyd, del POOL de
la Avenida de Nebraska, amiga
de la famifia, encontr6 a los nj
nos solos en- su casa y Sc los He
v6 a pasear.