davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
PUBLIC WORKS PLANNED

Trieste, Italy, Aug 3.-(UP)- Public works costing 10.000,000 lire are planned by the provincial au- thorttiAa naxt Winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
Huckster Fined
 For Cloud Sales''
Irving Rosenfield Fined S and Costs By Judge
 MCGrath

owned by Carl Romanos, were continued until later date with the warning that if any more ar- rests were made, somebody would so to jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-03
DIED.

DIED.
 HUBBELI-In this c ity July 25, 1891 Arthur Morton Hubbell of Waterville. Funeral tomorrow morning. Burial in Hillside ceme-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
ID. c. GUARDSMEN
WIN RIFLE PRIZES
Lieut.. w. R. Stokes Ties Two
for Fourth Place, but Is
0utranked to Sixth.

special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio. August 81
Scoring 792 points out OF a possible 800,
First Lieut.. Walter r. Stokes OF the
Medical Detachment, 12lst Engineers,
District Of Columbia National Guard,
yesterday took sixth prize among 1911
competitors in the preliminary Dewar
match. the FIRST major event of the
.22-caliber section of the National Rifle
Association matches.
The American Dewar Trophy was
captured by Milo Coleman Of Pitts
burgh. who tied and outranked Henry
G. Adams, Lamesa, Calf, with 7e4
total. Lieut.. Stokes was tied with two
others for fourth place, but was out
ranked into sixth.
Three More ID. c. Prizes.
Three other Capital militiamen also
were listed on the prize bulletin. Sergt.
Theodore L. Harrell, Ordnance Detach-
ment and Capt. Just c. Jensen, Ord
nance Department, State staff, each
shooting 100 for sixteenth and seven
teenth places, respectively. and First
Lieut.. Thaddeus A. Riley, Headquar-
tiers. l2lst Engineers, totaling 1877 for
thirtieth prize.
The event called for the use Of iron
sights over the international Dewar
each OF the 0.89-inch 50-yard range
and the 2-:nch lo0-yard bull's-eye.
Six Capital Men Graduate.
Six District Of Columbia Guardsmen
were graduated yesterday from the
Small Arms Firing School and were
awarded certificates qualifying them as
instructors in rife marksmanship They
are as follows: Second Lieut.. Edward D.
Andus. Company A. 12lst Engineers:
Sergt. Walter e. Jessup, same company;
Sergt. Gilbert L. johnson, Company z,
same regiment; Corpl. John Brighten
berg, Company F; Pvt George F. Kern.
Ordnance Detachment, State STAFF, and
Pvt. Louis w. Panneton, same detach-
ment. The school instructor was Capt.
Lewellyn D. Tharp. u S. Infantry,
Tank Section, . native Washingtonian .
Today about / 900 "top-notch" rifi,
experts are trying to land one OF the lG
medals and 200 prizes offered by the
National Rife ASsociat ton In the Leech
Cup. 20o-yard rapid FIRE, and chemical
warfare service events. Over 2c0 are
competing this afternoon on the small
bore field in the individual short and
long range championships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
3rathH.

Ho d., g ss, HxsECcA On ssndsy Az:
her late ,Tssidsnee Wsdnesdsy: septem6sr
pominie's Church At am. Relatives and
M EsnS' o n.te S.m to .tend
HUTCHINSON. WILLIAM. Entered into
eternal rest on SATURDAY. August 90. 1881:
H e. nis IrIs;iESence 2ot D st. sw, WILLIAM
i:sSS::,, = I s:a5.%IsH h. H%ssASssaa' :I.s
Msssis gio New D yoTs t Gfy n ssd
main. ssssinr the Jes na rrif Rhine, e.
n nfrs chapel IA ao 2rS and Eye SIS sx: IN
S SeIit.n W.. i a. 10 lioI from Metre
st: between and and srd SITS. s.T. inter- ,,
ment Harmony Cemetery.
Hssa asn1dss Su. MILAN a sgsasnl
beloved husband OF. Myrs L. Hutchinson
E Esn:r'l from rs ..d I.ts Ts;ds9ss: 1871.
SsS5sS; ~as5 her ; a.:. VIII :: :aid 4
Mount Olivet Cemetery III
sS.y;. 5A,usu;t g; lssi. MHseAKE1:o u 0.lsSe s
and sister Of Mrs. Est6eT Je nRi land .nd
1Sri: t s1ns runs..l from her late resi-
day: September :; At PIN. Interment 81
Prospect Hill Cemetery. /
LE ~ s, GEORGE Carmel. On H sstgTsa' Assgst
LEVI LEWIS and ssy ,:,s.r s 81
E asT'n jarvis an.4. csaIes 4, You
from f%at oS"' S sSSis%''i b.p::s
MCCARTHY. +. AUSTIN. Suddenly. on Sat-
dene. Ho.pitsi s. AysTN Kcc4RTHY
ssle Jenifer st: NV: ,september, J., at ii
;.1m.r Fr n11Ss,. and relatives invited
S az, A g.Tosd g issi, 4 ch,id1.a. Hc.
e Gos.tef ssrvis scs, a, the 9. H Hln.: c.
fessn'i invited F sfG:D:: iHh
4 4Tsa::. 50; 1881: MSR9ARET s; SsIoy.d
:'s :, o. 9% %ssss.a.y; s:ps:%S:r =. .s..o
s2 s s. john: :'o 15';9s.
Issl s a.. cH 5!Ia7.S
from his late residence, 1893 New Hamp-
shire ave nv. On TUESDAY. Septembe-
l. a. pm. Relatives and friends irvitsi
10 attend. 1nterment at Glenwood Gene
tery. 81
sIGwoRTH. CHARLES ". A special con-
nur'cation OF Lebanon Lodge, No. :. p A.
N; !; hereby called to attsnd y.
S1GWoRTH. Brethren are earnestly re-
ouests1 to be pre.ent a. the Masonic
Temple a. pm. Tuesday. September l.
' HOWARD NJ BROCK. Master.
SIMMS. JOSEPH LIBBEY. On seturdsy~
August 90 1881. JOSEPH L1BBEY. nus
band OF Mary c. simms, and son Of TIE
late Joseph L. and Rosslla ~. sinms Of
G:orsetoyr. D. C., and brother Of Miss
Lille r. Lockhart Funeral from W. ",
Chambers Cos funeral home. 1900 Chspin
ST. NV. on Tuesday. September !. At
pm. Intermert Oak Hill Cemetery. 81
SMITH. SCOTT W. On Friday. August 20.
1891. SCOTT W. SMITH. Remains restinE
at the ". ". Chambers Co. funeral hore
400 Chspia ST NV. until . M Monday,
Ausust Is. InteTment Buchanan, W. Va
WoRTBAN. THOMAS. suddenl-. on Thurs
day. Augrs+ ~. 1881. THOMAS WORTHAM.
devoted foster son OF Mrs. Estslle Jack
son. Notice Of funeral later. Remain.
res'ins - ths ". Ernest jarvis tuue-si
church. il31 You st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
MRS. LOUIS BELROSE
DIES in new JERSEY
Descendant of Signers of Independ'
ence Declaration Was Former
Resident of Washington.

Word OF the sudden death OF Mrs.
Louis Belrcse, formerly prominent In
the Capital, at Atlantic City, August
20, has just been received here. Funeral
services were held at the Chelten Hills
Cemetery Germantown. Pa. last Mon
dav The body was crematsd
TIE former "Belrose properties" on
Du Font circle, where Mr.. Belrose lived
for many years, were among the first
dwellings in what was later to become
the center Of an exclusive residential
district.
Mrs. Belrose was the daughter OF Rev
Henry Hobart Brown. whose first vic
arage was the old parish Of "Old st.
David's," Radnor. Pa. She was the d.
scendant of George Ross and George
Read. both signers Of the Declaration
Of Independence.
Mrs. BelroSe is survived by brother
Washington Ross Brown a daughter
Mrs. Belrose- Bourne. and son. Louis
Belrose, formerly Of the diplomat tic
service. Her husband was one of the
original members Of the Metropolitan
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

BARTLETT. ADA BELCRER. In loving e.
BEeHfR HARrLnTr Tho depaft.d X,
life one year ago today. August 81, 1880.
It has been yea dear mether:
Can take your plac. at home.
Ny heart will never heal.
For my dear departed mother.
rogsn o DEv H9Ri . D 81 CHER nAHv1s
m:mbrencs OF my dear mother. ABA ?.
year ago. August 81. 1880.
Dear mother. Will meet you in that city
wS.ns bonds 'F Of oT % ts li n ntT broken
HSs e, Rfvo 65+ssA' 81 Dau FsIfii FAY /,
on. EiL1 B Ss5s e @So LETT q u.
three years Eso TODAY.
oE FOR Eve 3 RRo %HSy p LULA. WILLIAM
HEBRON. ADELAIDE G.. Sacred % the
memory Of our dear mother. ADELAIDE G.
HEBRON. who departed this lie one year
ago today. August al 1880.
We often think Of days zone by.
When we were al toEether
HER pA 19oia fas 1 hoG YATES AND
EsTELLE SPENCER.
kOCHE, THOMAS r. III LOVING Ternen1-
byance OF our desr husband and father.
THOMAS ROCHE. who passed away
one year ago today. August 81. 1890
FAMILY.
sEwELL. DIR. CHARLES a. Sacred 10 the
memory Of our dear husband and father.
Dr.. CHARLES A. SEWELL who left US one
year ago today. August 81. 1880.
Gone, but not forgotten.
SIMPSON. MARY G. In sad but loving re-
membrance CT my dear wife ard our
mother. MARY @ SIMPSON. who depart
ed this life SIX years ago TO-DAY. August
81. 1875.
They say time heals broken heart.
But oh. IL is so untrue:
For six years our hearts have ached.
Dear mother. Just for you.
God knows now much We miss you;
Never shall your memory fade.
Loving thoughts shall wander
To the spot where you are laid.
Our hearts still ache with sadness;
Our eyes shed many a tear:
God only knows how We miss you
At the end OF six sadtened years.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
FRANCES AND MARY.
sCTLIFF. EILEEN. In memory Of our sis
ter. EILEEN SUTIIFF. who left Us to be
with God one year TODAY.
MEMBERS OF ZETA CHAPTER, CHI
SIGMA SORORITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
LOST.

BAG-Brown leather shopping bas. between
money. 2 pair glasses and keys; substantial
reward. Phone Emerson 547s
BAG. black. initiated I. & b. containing
toilet articles. etc. in vicinity Of Conn. and
Credit c.. Hill Bldg 18th and Eve. j.
BUNDLE OF WOMEN CLOTHING Satur-
day. WISCONSIN ave. near Bethesda. Call
FOUNTAIN PEN. black. SchsfIer Life Time,
Saturday, on south SIDE OF Tidal BASIN.
Reward Potomac 47l0.
FRATERNITY PJN-Alpha, on Fla. ave. NV.
Initials H. /. B. Return TO 1913 2nd st.
NV Reward. Mrs. Barksdale.
LORGNETTE; fashioned like soutoir. with
large blue oblong stone: glasses necessary
to owner. 1901 Conn. ave, Apt. 205.
MONEY-saturday morning in Sanitary or
A a. P, IS bill between Morrison and NC
Kinley SITS. Reward. 1914 Morrison.
PERSIAN CAT-Copper colored. answers TO
name of Ginger; vicinity OF 305S Porter
St NV Liberal reward. Phone Clev. 6l34.
SCOTCH TERRIER. wire haired gray and
white; answers to name Sally: reward for
information leading to her return: Phone
Clarendon 2470. Earle English. 800 West
Pershing drive. Clarendon. Va.
TERRIER PUP. black and tan. Strayed
from lll2 H at. NV. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
NEW WEATHER AID
TO INFORM FLYERS
Chicago Bureau Announces
Added Service to Start
in October.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 31.-The Chicago
Weather Bureau was planning today to
inaugurate an additional service to
aviation in October. c. A. Donnel.
principal meteorologist, announced
The new service will consist of sum-
maries every three hours OF weather de-
velopments along the main routes.
These will consist Of conditions along
the routes, visibility, ceiling height, wind
direction, velocity and what might be
expected during the next three hours.
Service Costs SI,6O0,OO0.
The summaries, Donnel said. are al
ready supplied by bureaus Of Cleveland.
Omaha, Oakland, Salt Lake City, At
lantl and DallaS-a service which con-
sumes one-third of the annual appro-
priation of about s5,Oo0,000.
The following routes will be covered
by the Chicago forecast:
Chicago Omaha, Chicago City,
Oms ha- Cheyenne. Kansas City-Denver,
Kansas City-Marillo. Kansas City-Dal-
las. Omaha-St. Louis. Chicago-Evans-
Vile. Chicago Cincinnati. st. Louis CO.
lumbus, St. Louis Tulsa, and st. Paul
Pembia, N. D.
Ceiling Height Important.
Ceiling heights and visibility are the
principal data desired by pilots, Don
mel said. The ceiling height is ascer-
tanned by a new instrument called the
clinometer, which employs q powerful
light beam. In the daytime the CELL
ing height is learned by sending up toy
balloons filled with hydrogen gas. The
speed for these balloons is known. So
that by Observing when they disappear
from view, the height OF the ceiling
may be ascertsined.
Visibility is computed by observing
fixed objects. the distance between
which Is known.
Great Britain's total population Is
447oO4 AS. q gain Of 2.000,OO0 since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy, probably fol-
lowed by showers at night: not much
change in temperature; moderate west
erly winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight: tomorrow
partly cloudy, probably followed by
showers in the interior at night; not
much change in temperature; moderate
westerly winds.
Virginia - Fair tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy. probably showers in ex-
IRENE southwest portion: not much
change in temperature; moderate west
erly winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, with local thunder
showers tomorrow; not much change in
temperature.
Record for 48 Hours.
August 30-Thermometer and ba-
rometer readings Since 2 pm yesterday:
Thermometer pm. IT; Q pm, "a;
midnight, SO; am, SO; Q Am, "a;
noon, 80; 2 pm, 80.
Barometer pm, 5000; 3 pm,
5000; midnight. 3o.06; am, 30o8;
8 am, BOIL: noon, 5000; 2 pm, 30.06.
August 81:
Thermometers pm, 80; 8 pm, 70;
midnight, 10; 4 am. 81; 9 am, So;
noon, TO-
Barometer-4 pm. 3o.o5; pm,
30.07: midnight. zoos; am, 3003;
am. 30.08: noon. 1907.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
$50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, SO, occurred at
Sis am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81: lowest, 10.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 4:36 am. and 4:40
pm: high tide. 9:5S a m and 1922 pm.
Tomorrov-Low tide, STA am. and
5:ll pm; high tide, 1924 am. and
IL pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Todsy-Sun rose S34 am; sun sets
6:42 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 535 am: sun
sets $40 pm.
Noon rises s:l4 pm; sets s:46 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures Of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the hist
eight months against the average are
shown in the following table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
Dratha.

AMBL sEI. IDA. on FRIDAY; Ausust 2ss: 1891
NV px hM 81 .' tSs s.o1 sse e ohs
Ridley. Bert, walter and Aioysius Parham
rom Il. W Ernest Jssps funeral ehnrch
1882 You st. NV. 81
BROOKS. MARGARETT. On Friday. Au.
.9t q l'' . n her l GS%. laSs Eii
s NTs Ru sister I IF Mr., MEae e s. Mr.
Gyinf a, nlss. q Ms Mari. Tp;qn snd
septem6sr l. a. ! Pm: from Zion Bsp-
m T R:l.v:s an. 1sfT frend 2Td INVITA- sps "a
There Is no love like mothers love.
80 bright, so pure flame;
There is no sweeter sound on earth
Than her beloved name
There IS no sunshine like her smile.
No toyeh so tender ana so dear.
No heart OF purer gold.
BROOKS; M,ARGAREIT: ofne.rs ,nd mem-
cSr5 5sau;s':d t: meet - 5 .ns faD.:'
Isdv MR s;Ri sf seRs q OK psS
to + Ho asd LADY P N2oa 4 q es iesie
SIR KNIGHT RALPH sARBoyR:
BLANCHE cocHIIL. Hon. Sec. ''"'
BROOKS. MARGARET. ofncers and
Prineesses OF Emanuel Guild. No. !. H
T. C.: You are requested to assemble >,
h aD ss a alre Tq..d.z ss f5.ssp 'T1
1870 r Pm to attsnd n. tun nSao q our
AEEEE sAL P1iaess sse
BROWN. TESS. Departed this nfe Friday.
EEss BR Re- WI Of 81 an HPeiR D.rs
TtssdaY. September j. i0si. At . D m, IRON,
Fra1.ers funeral home. Interment Au-
., 1881, WILLIAM E. seowS seryfiee,
5 TTssd cn,s stp' Ho6.Tot; y, pm " An
CoLBEkT. REV. JAMES F. On Thursday
A. .s JANIS ri c6Ls RSd s9sv.s s5a i,
mas. VII be .uas IN s., pomini5s c1yreh
ives and trends invited. fnterment at
Mount OIivet Cemetery. 81
Craig 'oHs o2 ~ c cRSs 6 q $3.50 a. .3 ',
ne, devoted son Of John C-sis ana IN.
late Lucy BosIe' Cr,i. and brother Of
resting At The W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
Funeral Tuesdsy. September /, At 2 pm:
from the above residence. Interment
CRouGH, JEREMIAs J: On SUNDAY. Az
Hospital: Brother JEREMIAs J. CROUCH.
8 J. Requiem mas. will be sad A. :
uP l Hs0 eoli.s: chapel. 'ff nt:f%.ni
DAVIDSON. ALEXANDER On SATURDAY.
August 40. 1891. at his residence. l0s
aspER DaViDsoN m S.I e E ha.6.nd 81
Mary cathro Davidson. Funeral from his
late residence on TUESDAY. September l.
rial Church. Minnesota ave. Sc. at 2:3o
pm Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. III
DUNLAP. WILBURN. Suddenly. on Ausust
q, i p;IsT at 81. T:.idfns.s Isl st nv
Dunlap and father Of MarEueril. Banks;
Remains resting at OTIS =. Aliens funeral
home, l2th ST. and Florida ave. nv. Fu-
from above named parlors. Interment
EICHELBERGER, GUT, On Saturday. Az:
EgcHE e. ss service. VIC GUY
his lat. residence, : south sprSe. ST,
:nSsT f. 1851 ST. i.sm.n % a. Iu iSs s.'
1881: OSCAR C., beloved husband Of MARY
resting nsa al q tas " lVe " ehsmS S funera
home: l%oo Chaplin st. NV. Notice OF
HA ahs'. st 5s:f E., IR. On Sunday. Au-
denee. 500 Kentucky ave. Sc. GUSTAV
z: HAIR Jr., the beloved husband OF
Mary T. Aaar Gnee Buckley. Notice Of
HERRICK. EMMA c. On Saturday. August
20, 1881. At 4:3o Pm. a. Emergency Hos
pital. EMMA G: HERRICK. sister OF the
late Lucy 4 HeT,ick; Funeral L. Tus'd2 q,
Chambers Co. funersi home. 400 Chaplin
st. NV. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

home of his sister, Mrs. Laura Jarrett,
at South Spruce street, Clarendon,
Va, tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery with military honors.
Mr. Eichelbcrger was a native OF
Washington and attended Gonzaga Col
lege hers During the Spanish-Ameri
can war he served with the District of
Columbia Volunteers and during the
World War he went to France as an au-
ditor for the War Department Fer the
past eight years he has ownsd and
managed a hunting lodge at Baldwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

Lake. Calf He had been visiting his
sister during the Summer.
Surviving are a son. Francis Joseph
Eichelberger Of New York City, and two
brothers. Chester Eichelberger Of Clar-
endon, and Wheeler Oakman of Holly
wood, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
100 IN PARTY SEE CITY
Mississippians Are Conducted or
Rounds by Trade Committee.

A delegation OF approximately 100
residents OF Mississippi, who arrived
here early this morning for a visit to
the National Capital was received by
representatives Of the Washington
Board OF Trade. who conducted the
party on a tour OF the city and its
suburban points OF interest
The delegation was taken in buses
to the White House, Arlington Cemetery
and Mount Vernon and on a tour about
Washington under guidance OF a COM
mittee OF the Bead of Trade consisting
of Col. John T. Bardron and Robert J.
Cottrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
Marriage Licenses.

Clement w. Gerson. 20. and Barbara A.
salmon. "a Rev. W. ?. mcdowell
p. James Barnes. a.. as Richmond and
Dorothy F; Gibbons. IS. this city Rev. H
p. Woolfall.
Clarence walker. 2s. and Bessie Garnette.
% judge Robert z. Mattingly.
Edward Rice. ~. and Mary Williams. 10;
judge Robert T. Msttinsly.
BENJAMIN F. Austin. IL. and Lily Ford, 10;
Rev. Cornelius II. Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

Great Britain's total populate is
44.7e04 85. q gain Of 100000 since
1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
ARMY WAR COLLEGE
TO OPEN 18TH COURSE
IS ohicers Of Army, Navy and Ma.
Pine Corps to Enter
Glasses.

The twenty-sixth annual course Of
instruction at the Army War College
will begin tomorrow morning with q
class of IS members, including officers
of the Army. Navy and Marine Corps
The ranking members of the Army are
Col. s. D. Smith and Lieut.. Coils. Earl
Biscoe, A. r. Emery, w. w. Gordon,
Bernard Lentz. j. o. Mauborgne, c. L..
Mitchell. X. T. Riggs, c. r. Severson
and r. S. Thomas
The naval members Of the class are
Capts. Adolphus Station. r. A. Koch
and D. L. Howard and Comdrs. j. F.
Cox, E. J. Foy and w. T. Madison. The
Marine Corps members are Coils. T. Hol-
comb and P. M. Rixey and Lieut.. Coils
r. Coyle and g. L. Mckinney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
Garn nf Chunks.

SMITH. GEORGIANA. The family Of
GEORGIANA SMITH wish to thank their
friends and relatives and gratefully &C
knowledge the kind expressions Of SYM
pathy sent during their hour Of bereave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

Record rainfall for the first eight
months was:
January. 1882, 7.os inches: February.
1884. 6.34 inches: March, 1891. $50
inches; April, 1889, el3 inches; May,
1889. 1859 inches June, 1900, 1894
inches: July, 1886. 1858 inches; Au-
gust. 1928. l4H inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
ElCHELBERGER FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Rites for Spanish War Veteran to
Be Conducted at Arlington
Cemetery.
Funeral services for Guy, Eichelberger,
Spanish American War veteran who
died Saturday, will be held at the
La gaceta., 1931-02-05

uuciendo un vacio parcial y la
preston del aire hacia bajar len
taAhente Ell piston. Watt trat6
de mejorar la maquina de New
coTkn enfriando o condansan-
d&el vapor en- camara aparte,
0 modo que ell cilindro Sc con-
@ervase siempre caliente. Lue-
go, cerrando la parte superior
de este, dej6 entrar vapor en-
vez del aire que hiciese descen-
der Ell piston. Al hacer este,
Watt sent6 las bases fundamen-
tales de toda maquina de vapor
conocida hasta ell dfa de hoy.
quiza debiera decirse tam
'bien de toda maquina de gaso
lima.
Otra de las figuras que Sc le-
vanta gigantic en- la historic de
las maquinas es la dSJorge Ste
phenson. Jamas Sc vic choque
mas potente del espiritu de in
venci6n con ell conservatism
testarudo como cuando Stphen-
son Sc present6 ante una conf
sion del Parlamento Britanic),
hace I'm POGO mas de Glen amos,
en- demanda de carta-patente
para ell ferrocarril de Liverpool
a Manchester, entonces en- pro-
veto. Regular fue ell n1mero de
los que Sc oponian a conceder c.
La gaceta., 1931-02-05
~INGLATERRA PUED%RE'
CONSIDERAR 80 PRO
GRAMA NAVAL

Londres, Feb. 5.-Hablando
hoy en- la camara de los comu-
mes, A. V. Alexander, primer
Lord del Almirantazgo, mani
fest6 que Inglaterra pudiera re-
considerar SUI programa de cons
Itrucci6n naval, en- vista de que
Francia e Italia estan aumen-
tando los suyos.
"Nosotros estamos realizan-
do nuestros mejores esfuerzos
para conseguir que Francia e
Italia Sc adhieran a los princi-
pios de limitation naval. ST no
podemos lograrlo tendremos
que reconsiderar nuestra posi-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1931-02-05
NO FUERON ALIMENTA-
DAS LAS TROPAS AME-
RICANAS POR INGLATE-
r Y N

Londres, Feb. 5.-Deneg6 hoy
ell embajador Charles G. Dawes
que el hubiera dicho que duran
tie la guerra mundial ell ejercito
americana dependiera para su
sostenimiento de los comisarios
ingleses y franceses. La afirma-
Ici6n lie fue atribuida por I'm pc
ri6dico de Londres.
Al embajador cargo ell peri6-
dico estas expresiones: Nuestra
alimentaci6n tuvo que ser faci-
litada por Inglaterra y Francia.
De cada 13 libras comidas por
americanos, ingleses y france
ses-y principalmente lnglate-
rra-ocho fueron f~acilitadas
por Inglaterra y Francia.
La gaceta., 1931-02-05
Sc Trio AL RIO PARA TIE
NER DE M

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Sin traba-
10, hambriento, y deseando CO.
mer, decide tirarse al rio.
Habiendo fracasado por o.
tros medios, Stanley Klodznis-
Xxi 10 hizo aquiaXer.
Dos ea.aszs de I'm puente
lie exfraJeroA ~llevaron a un
hospital, donde lie dieron CANA
y comida.
"Yo saba que este me iba a
dar resultado"-fue su comen-
tario.
La gaceta., 1931-02-05
DICE QUE
BUTLER CITO CON IN
EXACTITUD

Phoenix, Arizona, Feb. S.
3rnalius Vanderbilt, Jr. expll
.ndo anoche por primera veg
3us razones para guardian silen-
10 n 10 concerniente a la anec-
iGta de Mussolini que ha mott
ado ell consejo de guerra Ell
mira del Mayor General But
] :, dijo que Ell general otto de
nanera inexacta 10 que oyera
3 New York ell pasado noviem-
&C.
Vanderbilt dice que relatara
co rectamente 10 que dijo 81 Sc
le lama como testigo ell consejo
de guerra.
La gaceta., 1931-02-05
WE'VE HACIA TAMPA Ell
MONTE CARLO

Llegara hoy a Tampa, remol-
cedo por ell Neptune, ell barco
Monte Carlo, que hasta pocos
dfas estuviera anclado frente
q Pass-a-G Grille.
No sc sabe en- cual de los niue
lies locales sera atracado ell ga
rito flotante.
Nj ell jefe de policia nj ell She
riff Joughin han querido decir
cuaI sera su actitud cuando ell
buque sea anclado aqui.