davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

He stated that information reach
ing him is 10 the effect that most
of the autopsy examinations were
such as the one performed on Lewis
Stanley. city fireman, who was
killed in a fire truck crash several
DAYS ago. and numerous other such
accident cases where the verdict
couldn't be anything other than &C
cidental death, and with no one re-
spOnsible.
Wilson said his desire to assume
the responsibility for authorization
of autopsy examinations is only be-
cause Vehling seems to Ee perform
ing autopsies where they are not
needed, and he feels that is one way
to stop such practice.
He was willing, however, that the
responsibility rest on the president
of the board of county commission
ers or some other responsible county
officer.
''My desire is to protect the city
and county taxpayers as well as the
relative of persons who meet I'M
timely DEATH" Wilson said, "also
because I realize that complaints of
Vehlings conduct are coming too
fast and in most cases are justified"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13

in the city, it was arranged to meet
at the bridge, Adams said, Green
and Gilbert leaving his home in
one auto and Adams in another.
Near the bridge, Adams said, both
automobiles halted At the same
time, another machine arrived from
the rear. He was not alarmed, he
said, because he knew Green and
Gilbert.
Two men, Oliver Gettle and John
Wilson, leaped from the third ma
chine and approached him, Adams
said.
At the same time, bullet crashed
through his windshield, apparently
fred from the automobile in which
Green and Gilbert were sitting,
Adams said.
We're going to kill you," Adams
quoted either Gettle or Wilson as
saying. A moment later another
shot broke Thorough the windshield,
striking Adams in the neck, he tes-
titled.
Adams then reached for his
weapon, he said. At this point in
his testimony, court was adjourned.
Before Adams went on the stand,
several Portland officials testified
that Adams character was "bad."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
NAB R0BBER SUSPECTS

Four Negroes are held by police
today in connection with a robbery
at 1440 Broadway recently, when
several suits, the property of John
Brown, were stolen.
Those held are George Blackmore,
Ala Toledo street; Leslie Harding,
living in the 500 block, Indiana ave-
nue.; Vernon Cook, BIT Blake street,
and Wade Coleman, 1872 Indiana
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13

vice on autopsies in the future, but
engaged in heated verbal battle
with the prosecutor.
Criticism of Vehling by county
councilmen and county commits
sioners and other county officials
prompted tn conference in Wilson'S
office, at which Vehling was pres
ent.
Vehling already has exhausted his
autopsy fund allowance for the year
and county officials declare only in
few cases have the autopsy exam
nations been justified.
A. deputy coroner, who is q path
ologist, is supposed to conduct the
autopsy examinations, for which
the fee is SIS each.
Cases of death by violence are
supposed to be submitted to post
norton examination, Wilson said
today, so that the findings can be
used in obtaining criminal action
before the grand jury and in court
trials.
Wilson said he never had called
on the coroner once for such infor-
nation since the first of this year,
when he became prosecutor and
Yelling became coroner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
SLAYER OF DRY
AGENTS CLAIMS
SELF-DEFENSE
Officers Shot Him Before He
Drew Gun, TeStifieS
Fl. Wayne Logger.

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 49,
George Adams went on the witness
stand in his own defense today and
told, for the first time, his story
of the shooting of John Wilson and
Walter Gilbert, prohibition agents,
last July o..
Speaking clearly and answering
direct examination questions readily,
Adams told the court that the dry
agents fired Two shots at him, one
striking him IN the neck, before he
drew his own weapon in self-de-
tense. When court adjourned at
noon, Adams Just had described how
ne reached tor his pistol, which was
In pocket IN his auto.
Defense counsel drew from Adams
the entire story of his life, includ-
ing his liquor operations. He said
that he formerly lived in Detroit,
was in the army during the Mexi-
can trouble and the World war,
and after being discharged returned
to Detroit as a barber.
Continued as Barber
When he came to Fl. Wayne, he
continued barbering, he said. and
then went into the soft drink bust
ness.
Leaving this business, Adams said
he started a wholesale" business,
which, he explained, meant liquor
selling. After two convictions on
state liquor laws and one convic-
ton on a federal charge, for which
he served fifteen months in Leaven-
worth penitentiary, he returned to
Ft. Wayne last January and re-
sumed barbering.
Last June, he said, he was intro
duced to Clarence Green, a prohibi-
ton agent, by Walter Ferris, Port
land. Green later introduced
Adams to Gilbert.
Tells of "DeaP
Green and Gilbert came to him
for liquor several times, Adams
testified, finally arranging for him
to deliver ten gallons of liquor to
them near the Stellhorn bridge on
the Huntington road.
They told him, he said, that they
wanted it tn soil in Button. Since
they did not wish to take the liquor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
VEH[ING CLINCS
CRIMLY TO HIS
AUTOPSY RULE
Turns Wilson Down on Offer
to Assume All Re-
sponsibiIity.

Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson's
offer to assume full responsibility
for authorization of coroner's
autopsies emphatically was refused
today by Coroner Fred w. Vehling.
Vehling, who has been the target
of frequent charges that he
unethically is operating his office,
ordering autopsies when not
justified and otherwise illegally per-
forming his duties as coroner, not
only refused to take Wilson's adj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
AMERICAN SPORT TERMS
 ARE INVADING SPA NISU

BarquisimntO, Venezuela --- The guardians of classical Spanish are becoming very much disturbed over the use of many hHcfican sport terms throughout South America, and 30 general has the practice become that fear iB "x- pressed that pure Spanish may suffer.
 In this country, noted for its "x- cellcnt Spanish, the matter iB be- Ing widely djhcuaHcd, but the chief difficulty in combating the Hitua- ton lies in the circumstance that Spanish lacks elasticity compared tO English and that there are no comparable words in the Spanish dictionary.
 El HcrhldO, of thls city, states that American sport terms have now become 40 common that they are il art of the daily vocabulary ''ft iE not strange, noW-h~daybp." says Fl Ifefaldo, "tO hear the words. golf. tennis. football, base ball, bnBkctbhll and many other English words, But this is not all. A multitude of other terms is be- ing grafted on thc idiom of Ger vnntcs. For example; driver, UIhbEJ, HibII'f, I'H'N'I hIiF't l''H' tee, caddy, fore, cup. hole and other golf terms are heard nll over South American courses"
 The same is true. according 10 Ei HcraIdo. of words used in tcn- his. football. baseball, basketball, boxing and other athletic sorts. Tn fact, the native language iH bccon- Ing loaded with American words which express something for which Spanish as yet has found no comparable term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
ZCpPKE COUNTS ON
 ILLINOIS SOPHOMORIfs

Erbana, IIl.--The University of Illinois football aspirations for the coming season depend almost cn. tircly upon the efforts of Il con tinRcnt of husky sOphomoreg.
 Coach Bob Iuppkc is look lnR forward to the play of these men who formed Inc freshman squad last year rather than on the n lcttcrmcn who rcnain.
 Everything depends upon how many members of last ycar't freshman squad will be available, :" IuDpkc said. There are alWa " losses from variouB causes and we can't tell our prospective strength until September.
 We must look 10 these sopho- morog rather than the nucleus Of lcttcrmen. Our team Iart year played good football but only for half a game---the boys gave every thing they had but lacked vitality mad etamina}"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
BASEBALL PLAYER, 60,
 SptKNS SPIKED SHOES

TccunBeh, Mo Spiked HhocA are all right if bar"bnlI player likes 'cm. but they don't do him mo good" according 10 Sol Strong. who hhs played baseball for 90 years and has not yet worn HpikeH.
 Sol joined Il local team when he was TO- Now he's 60 and still plays every Sunday with the Tccumgrh nine. And not even the flint rocks of the ozark gandlots can make hlm put on fhOcH. lie wears 'em other times. but not when he whntH 10 run and have his toes catch hold. He playa nret base, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
aD6 " H0 78O Meters " v ~ kiiOcycles
 New York
New York

b:00-Di1logue with incidental
 mufic. b:15-Sorg recital. b:30-"Nouth Health" h.45-Rcports, Stock market
 prices; quotations, financial
 summary of the day. :o0----Orch :40--Baacbal scorca 6:45--TopicB In Brief. 7:00-B!ackfacc comcdians. 7.15--piano duo. 7:3O---CcJncdy songs and batter. 7:45-Chhracte actor; orchestra. S:00--Orchcstra. S:30--Tcror, orchestra. s:06-- Myltery drama. 3:30--I'o be announced. NEG Ser
 vice to WIZ. 10: :00--Goldnan band. 10;30--Gofsip; Incidental music. 1O:45--RadIos Greatest Lover. :00--5ium Der music. :30--Songs of the Homeland. 12:00--Singcr. t2:1b~-Orchestra. 12:30-1 O. Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
~:,.,. s:" WABC n.,.ss.,.. :s"
New York

5:0G-OrChrHra b;30--Tlr World Book man. 5:3b--s3Iinmary of prORrama. b:45-Youth Matinee. :60---GoIng 10 frchr. 6:1b--S SOrRs.
 6:3O--SoDRB and batter. G;45-~CJnedy sketch. 7:00--BWa music. 5-Orchcstra and solOist. 7:30-~NeHro comedy team. 7:fJ--Orthestra and singers. S:00~~B,.nd.
 s:l5--Singin' Sam.
 :30-~Connic Boswell. S:45-Comcdy act.
 3;00-- Quartet and orRaniht. 3:30-Eno Crime club. 10:00-Gucst Artist. orchestra. t0:1b-Tn" Dusky Twins. 10:30-Tne Nitwit hour. I1:00-Orchcmra 11:36--OrchcHtra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
as,:,. s:s;s WTIC x,,.s,:... ,sss
 Hartford

5:00---Sunsct hour. 5:45--The "Old Sarge" 5.50---JaureI trio. 6:2b--BulletinB g:30---Orchcstra 7.00--IliU.a Islanders. 0-Ba2eball scores. 7:I5--M Musical Moments. 7:30--~ ~Watchmakcrs. 7:45-Rccording orchestra. 8:00--Iin pcrsonator assisted by
 string orchestra. s:30--Oruhcstra 9:00-CoEnecticut professional
 Rois champion. 9:15--Sylyan echoes. 3:30-Solgs and orchestra. 10: 30--TOD- NotchcrB in Sport. 1f:00--Maiinc Forecast; bulletins. 1:05-Pianist. 11:15--Orchestra. 12:00-Eiicnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
r:,... .s. WEAF x.,.:..... :::
New York

Children'B program. 5:30--Dance band. 5:45--H;ll Billy music. G:00---EI1ck and Gold Room or
 chcgtra. c :40-~ Baseball scores. G;45--comedy skn 7;00-~Concdy skit. 7:15-B BOScul Moments. 7:30--Croon"r. 7s15-=Comedy sketch. S:00-Syncopatcd sonKS. S:l5---Co1ccrt pianist. 8:30-Soprano; male chorus and
 orchestra. 500 --"Od Counsellor" 3:30--Soprano; tenor; the Rcveler
 orchestra. ;30--Gucst speaker; sports inter
 view; string orchestra. 11:06--'T nc Voice of Radio Digest 1:lb--Orchcstra 12;00---CortinentaIs. 12:30-i -i:00--OrchcHtra
 WBZ.-SPRINGFT FIELD 5:60--~CEats 5:l5--ScorcA. --Orchcgtra. 5:4J-~ARr.cultural Markets. .55-"Nationa Affairs." G:00-~T.uc: weather; sports. 6 lb---Orchcstrh. G.30-~tonccrt. G:15~-Topics in Brief. 7.0O--Amos n Andy. l5-Hc,cnadcrH. 7:30--S Songs and batter. 7:15--ltobcrt Ripley. H!00--Rcpcrtory Players. H:3G--Down on the Farm. S;46--COucert. 3:00-Thc First Nightcr. 3:30--rTo Dc announced. lD:0O-- Iidu nd. 10 .30---Ekit ft:15-- Radio's Greatest Lover. ] l;O0-~ Weather; temperature,
 sports. 5-Or,hcAtra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
FARMERS FORM 90 YEAR
 CLUE.

lonlh county who have operated Farms 20 years or longer have or Ranlzed Il Half Century club. There are 52 members, including Herbert E. Powell. stnte commissioner Of agriculture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

TOkiO,---Thc honor of being Jhpnn'g second woman doctor of medicine has been conferred on Miss Hiroke Idc. 33, head of the fdr hospital. Yotsuyh. and a grad uate of the University of pennsyl- yanin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
1ya VUnnr IH3O Meters " ~~~ KiiOry cles
 Hartford
HnrtfOrd

b.O0-OrchcBtra.
 5:30--Thc World Bookman. 5:35-Surnmary of programs. 5:45--YGuth Matinee. G:00~--Golng to Press. G:1J--SJnRs.
 6:30--SonHs and batter. 6:45--Conedy sketch.
 7:00---SWdnee music. 7:15--Orchcstra and Boloist. 7:30--Negro comedy team. 7:45--Orchcs cstra and singers. S:D0---B5nd.
 SinYin' Sam. 8:30--Connie BOsWcll.
 8.A5--Co.nedy act.
 J:00-QGartet and organibt. g:3O-f.nO Crime club. 10:O0--Gucst Artist; orchestra. Dusky Twins. 1O.3O-The Nitwit hour. 11:00--Orchestra 1t.30-Orchcstra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

The committee sonAstime ago decided
not to subpoena Bishop Cannon, on the
ground that it did not propose to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
REPORT SHOWS j. S.
CAR RATIO HIGHER
One for Every 4.59 Persons
Now, Against 4.87
Last Year.

With one automobile for every 4.59
persons, the United States continued to
lead the world again this year In motor
car registration, reporting 26,697,398
vehicles, of which 3,l2l ,o59 were pas
senger cars.
In making this announcement the
Commerce Department disclosed there
is one automobile for every 81 persons
in the world this year, as compared with
one for every IS q year ago. Similarly,
last year there were 4.87 persons Tor
every car in the United States.
China Ratio Lowest.
Although the department made no
reference to parking troubles, 1t was
assumed that Oman, China, where
there is one car for every $4,000 per-
sons, and Yemen, which boasts only one
machine for every $780, 900 persons, were
least affected by these difficulties.
Figured IN automobiles, China'S mil
lions averaged 12,475 persons for each
of its 36,77l vehicles. while Ethiopia
reported 1859 persons for every one
of it's 673 cars. Oman had nine cars
and Yemen, 10.
Outside Ratio Drops.
Outside this country, the ratio Of one
machine for each ZIG of population as
of January !, 1880, had dropped to one
for every 200. Hawaii. with one car fol
every persons, was the most densely
motorized region beyond the CONT
mental boundaries of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
Columbia-"A Free Soul" at IL am
2.1h son. 7.2n and A:30 pm.

Columbia-"A Free Soul" at IL am,
l, 3:15, $40, 7:20 and $50 pm.
PaIace-"I Take This Woman" at
1905, 2:l5, 4:40, 7:25 and GAS pm.
Stage shows at 1880, $3.50, $40 and
9 pm.
Fox-"The Holy Terror" at 1853
am, 2:15, 4:37, 7:48 and 1906 pm.
Stage shows at ~t:s4, 1852, 1908 and
9:2l pm.
R-K-o Keith's-"Sweepstakes," at
1913 am, 1928, 1928, 5:33, 1888 and
9:43 pm.
Earle-"Broad Minded" at 11:49
am, 2:14, 4:39, 1882 and 9:57 pm.
Stage shows at 1913, 3:38, 6:3l and
1855 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Men Of the Air" at
IL am, 12:49, 2:38, 4:27, 6:16, sos
and 1854 pm.
Tivoli-"StrangerS May Kiss" at 2,
$50, 5:45, TAO and 9:35 pm.
Central-"Donovan's Kid" IL am.
to IL pm.
AmbassadOr-"Broad Minded" at
6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

England imported last year 445, 0O0,-
600 pounds Of tea from British and
100000 pounds. from foreign coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
NYE GROUP TO PUSH.
CANNON FUND QUIZ
Meeting Set for August to
Renew Probe Into Anti
Smith Outlay.

The Nye Committee of the Senate in
charge of the investigation of campaign
expenditures plans to hold a meeting
in Washington next month to renew
the inquiry into the anti-Smith ex-
penditures in Virginia in 1928 OF which
Bishop James Cannon, jr., was IN
charge. The next meeting will be held
early in August II q majority OF the
committee is able to be here at that
time.
Claims Immunity.
Although the committee has so far
been defied by Bishop Cannon, who
maintains that 1t has no jurisdiction
over the question of what was done
with the anti-Smith contributions, and
especially the E. c. Jameson contrlbu-
lions, the members of the committee
are convinced they have jurisdiction
and one or more experts of the COM
mittee have been seeking evidence
through bank records and other sources.
Senator Gerald P. Nye. chairman OF
the committee, is in North Dakota at
tending to the campaign which he will
have to make for denomination. When
he left washington, he indicated he
would return the latter part of the
Summer to go ahead with the Cannon
inquiry.
Valves Subpoena.
The committee somstime ago decided
not to subpoena Bishop Cannon, on the
ground that it did not propose to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
FALL FACTURES SKULL

John H. Magruder, about SIS, received
a fractured skull last night when he
fell from the retaining wall along the
Chesapeake 81 Ohio Canal.
Magruder. who lives at 1890 Thir-
tieth street, was sitting on the wall In
the 4l00 block Of Canal road, police
reported, when he lost his balance and
landed on his head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

with Canada and New Zealand next
with one for eight. Australia reported
one machine for ii persons.
An increase Of approximately Q per
cent In world registration was noted
In the census, which counted 678,234
more automobiles this year than last.
Americas increase totaled 43,948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
FILE CLERK

cal clerk. Begin today for FILE CLERK
EXAMINATION. Instruction every day
Tuition only $40 entire. course. The Civil
Service Preparatory School, Sc. cor. l2th
and SITS. NV. Met. 6337.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
Noted Mechanical Engineer Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, July (P.-James
Beach Ladd consulting mechanical en-
gineer, died yesterday. He was II.
A graduate of Stevens Institute, he was
four years chief engineer for the Penn
sylvania Steel Co. at Sparrows Point,
Md. During that time he designed
and erected blast furnaces, shops and
mills. He turned to private practice
in 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

After. other methods have. failed and
that stubborn corn or callOus keeps
Remover on the annoying corn or cal
lOus with handy little glass rod. No
burn, no bandage, plaster or bother.
gone and soon you can easily lift the
corn out with your fingers. Why suf-
fer needlessly when this simple remedy
cred with torturing corn. It costs
only CSC ct Peoples or any good drug
store, but Is worth many dollars in
cOrnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

him immunity. and it still adheres to
this attitude.
1t has maintained that II Bishop
Cannon desired to testify, he would be
allowed to do so provided he waived
immunity. It Is the contention Of
Bishop Cannon that there has been no
violation of law in handling the anti
Smith expenditures in Virginia, but that
he objects to what he alleges is an
unconstitutional investigation by the
Nye Committee.
Copyright. l93l)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
EDUCATIONAL.
CIVIL SERVICE

Prepare now for. file clerk and statisti-
cal clerk The Civil Service Preparatory
School. Sc. cor. 18th and SITS. Met 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
w"E.Z.koRN REMOVER
Eases the Pain Removes the CORN |
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGE CURTIS SHINN, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate .Court-No
tice that the subscriber, Of the District Of
Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
testamentary on the estate of Dorothy H.
Nuzum, late of the District of Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber; on or before
they may by law be excluded from all bene-
At Of said estate: Given under my hsnd this ~
DECKER, 1918 H st. NV. (SealD Attest !:
VICTOR s. MERSCH, Deputy Register Of
wills for the District Of Columbia: CLERK OF
the Probate Court. 3y613,20
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

cion, la narration exacta de 10
que ha sucedido. Ell peri6dico
que aumenta, mutila, corrige o
tuerce las noticias por razdhes
de politica, religion o convenien-
cha pecuniaria, no es periodico
en- el sentido exacto de la pala-
bra. Ell problema es de alta mo-
raj; ell publico tiene derecho a
saber 10 que ha pasado.
(Continuard.)
LOGIA NICOLAS C. SALINAS
De orden del hermano Lumi-
mar tengo a bien recordar por
este medic a los componentes
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
ATAQUE CONTRA Ell GO
BIERNO DE MAC DONALD

Londres, Enero 28.-Comba-
tic aver en- la camara de los CO.
munes la ley sob~e las disputas
industriales ell Iider liberal Sir
john Simon.
La camara oy6 con suma aten-
ci6n a Sir John, de%pendiendo ell
destino del gobierno laborista
del ndmero de liberales que Sc lie
unan al ponerse a votaci6n la
ey, en- ell dia de hoy.
Asegura ell celebre abogado
gue cada clausula y s%ub-clausu-
la cue contiene no solo tiende a
amman sino a facilitar los ma
les que ell pals hubo de resistir
EN- 1926, cuando la huelga gene
raj.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
Ell SENSACIONALISMO Y
LA N~ATURALEZA HUMANE
(COntinuaci6R)

La historic del periodismo de
information sc remonta a los
tiempos de la Antigua Roma.
Los criticos de la prensa moder-
ma afirman a menudo-poco do
cumentado en- la materia-que
la Ease Informative sensational
del periodismo contemporaries
es invenci6n de ciertos magma
ties del diarismo, quienes en- su
afan de aumentar la circulation
de sus periodicos, han sacrifi-
cado los principles de las tradi-
cionales moral Y decencia, que
tienen que hacerse a un lado-
por decirlo asi-para dar paso
a las notas de sangre, de vicio
Y de violencia, constitutivas de
10 nuevo, de 10 sensational.
Pero clio es que ell Sensational
lismo periodistico era un hecho
consumado hace dos mil amos.
En- la Ciudad Imperial circula-
ba ALA por los comienzos de
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
Sc OPONE Ell SECRETARIO
DE HACIENDAA QUE Sc
REDIMAN LOS BONOS DE
LOS VETERANOS

Wash, Enero 28.-Ante ell CO.
mite de hacienda del senado de-
clar6 hoy ell secretario Mellon
que tratar de redimir ahora, con
dinero del tesoro, los bonos de
los veteranos de la guerra mum
dial, equivaldria a desplazar la
estructura financiera de la ma
cion y grandemente perturbaria
81 equilibrio del mundo.
La redencion de esos bonos
tambien retardarfa Ia vuelta de
la normalidad y prolongaria la
escasez de trabajo.
Cree que ell tesoro cerrara ell
ano fiscal con un deficit no me-
nor de 1915, 900, 900 y para pa
gar esos bonos Sc necesitarfan
3 ,4O0, OO0, 900.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
N SALIO PARA ALA
HABAD

Bombay, Enero 28.-Dejando
I'm mensaje para los millones de
nacionalistas de la India, en- Ell
que recomienda seguir luchan.
do por la independence, Mahat-
ma Gandhi sali6 hoy hacia ALA
habad, en- la parte central de Ia
India, donde esta reunido ell CO.
mite de trabajo del nacionalis-
mo.
En- Allahabad, la ciudad sa-
grada de la India, visitara a uno
de sus mas queridos amigos,
Pandi Motilai Nehru, padre del
presidente del Congreso de toda
la India, y discutira con 81 la
oferta inglesa de I'm eventual
calificado estado de dominic.
Esperase que ALI Sc lie haga
un enthusiastic, frenetico recibi-
miento.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
MAC DONALD TIENE CON
FIANZA EN- LA VICTORIA

Londres, Enero 28.-El Sc
yundo gabinete laborista Sc a
;erca a su tercer ano y hoy de-
bera hacer frente a un critico
momento en- la camara de los CO.
munes. Su jefe, j. Ramsay Mac
Donald, tiene confianza en- que
la victoria lie sonreira.
Muchos de los diputados IL
berales lie han %prometido abste-
nerse de votar y el espera que su
mayoria fluctne entire Is y 80
votos.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
CON UN CUCHILLO ATACO
A SU HERMANO

Bajo la acusaci6n de haber a
facade a su hermano Zeke Jones
con IN cuchillo, Joe F. Jones, de
Plant City, fue aver encerrado
en- la carcel del condado, ror el
diputado Abbott.
Como presunto complete tam
bien sc detuvo a Goldie Smith,
i'm primo-de Jones.
A los dos Sc otorgara I'm jul
clio p%reliminar por ell juez Cor
nelius, de la corte del condado.