davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
EsTADoS UNIDos PIDE
RENE LA PAZ EN- LA
MANCHURIA
&RSUEl'

Washington, sep. 24.-El pc
so del Gobierno americana ha 81.
do lanzado contra nuevas hosti-
lidades en- la Manchuria.
Ell Secretario Stimson no So
lamente ha interesado ell cese az
La lucha entire chinoS~ japone-
ses, sino tambien "a pedido Ia
retirada ode la ~p1esente situa-
ci6n de peligro'. Y
La acci6n del Gobierno, posi-
blemente efectuada a traves de
los representatives d~iplomaticHs
en- Washington de los paises Ii
tigantes, fue hecha pdblica en-
una nota a la Liga de las Nacio-
mes expresado las simpatias
de America en- relaci6n con los
pasos dados por esta sobre la 81
tuaci6n Manchuriana.
La Liga, en- una resolution, Sc
ha dirigido al Jap6n para que
detenga ell avance de sus tropas
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
LAS TROPAS CHINAS ES-
TAN A HAIR
LIN

Shangai, sep. 24.-La situa-
ci6n militar en- la Manchuria
fue relegada hoy a I'm segundo
termino por ell desarrollo de o.
tros acontecimientos en- La con-
troversia entire la China y ell
Japon.
Uno de los funcionarios mas
autorizados del Jap6n que Sc en-
cuentra en- esta Ciudad, infor-
ma que I'm despacho Official re-
cibido en- ell Ministerio de Rel2-
clones Exteriores del Japon, pro
cedente de Peiping, asegura que
las tropas chinas estan evacuan
do a Hardin, retirandose ante
las fuerzas japonesas que avan-
zan hacia ell norte desde Chang
chun.
Ell citado funcionario MEGA
que ell Jap6n hubiese enviado trc
pas para la ocupaci6n de dicha
Ciudad.
Tambien neg6 los informes
La gaceta., 1931-09-24

en- ell t~erritorio en- disputa, indi-
candole al mismo tempo que los
Estados Unidos han aprobado
tai acuerdo.
Contestando aver a la resolu-
cion Ell Secretario de Estado A
mericano asegura a la Liga las
simpatias de su Gobierno por la
adopci6n de la misma.
"Yo he pedido ell cese de las
hostilidades y de la presente 81
tuaci6n de peligro, y continuare
.trabaiando para la restauraci61
de la paz".
Ell Departamento de Estado
Americana ha seguido de cerca
ell desarrollo de la ruptura de
hostilidades en- la Manchuria.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24

New York, sep. 24.-La Boil
sa abri6 hoy con tendencia favo-
rable a d~eterminados valores.
Las Empresas Sears Roe
buck, international Nickel y la
Eastman ganaron de 81 a 50
en- sus acciones, mientras la L.
S. Steel y ell ferrocarril de Penn
sylvania, perdian cerca de 80
centavos.
Ell algod6n subi6 81 por bala.
Los precios de los Bonos f'le-
ron irregulares.
La Libra Sterlina baj6 de
$500 a $500. Los banqueros
aseguran que continuara descen
diendo por 10 menos hasta 1888
debido a la violenta fluctuaci6n
de las tarifas inglesas.
La Union Pacific perdi6 $500
por acci6n y la General Motors,
General Electric, la American
Telephone y la American Tobac-
CO "B", a raz6n de So.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24

que aparecen en- dicho despacho
asegurando la movilizaci6n de
Russia, en- Siberia, toda vez cue
no Sc ha podido confirmar tai
noticia.
Ell tercer punto que figura en-
ell referido despacho e igualmen
te negado por ell funcionario ia
pones, indica la existencia de I'm
tratado secreto entire Russia y
Jap6n para una division terrific
rial de la Manchuria.
Ell Despacho de Peiping igual
mente sc muestra contrario a Ia
acci6n que Sc dice adoptada pol
ell Gabinete Japones decidienGt
que las tropas del Jap6n no avar
cen mas ALA de la Ciudad d<
Changchun.
La association "Salve a la Ma
ci6n de Perecer", fue organiza-
da en- Hankow por los represen.
tantes del Kuomintang, partidC
polftico que domino la China, J
por la Camara de Concrete, y.
niones obreras, campesinos c
instituciones educativas.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24

SUBIERON LAS ACCIONES
DE LA SEARS, ROEBUC
EASTMAN Y OTRAS COM
PANIAS
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
|FIRMO Ell
ROOSEVELT LA LEY DE
u A LOS SIN IRA
BAJO

Albany, N. Y. sep. 24.-Con
la firma de su gobernador ell es.
tado de New York coloc6 aver
una barrera de $20,00O,0 900 en-
tire los hombres sin trabajo y IN
invierno de privaciones. La me-
dida de emergencia, adoptada
en- session extraordinaria de Ia
legislature, fue firmada. aver
por ell gobernador.
Trabajo Sc dara lpor ell estado
y las undergraduates y ademas
Sc socorrera a, los pobres Ell sus
hogares.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24

FORM is Phillips Milk of Magnesia; one
harmless, tasteless dose neutralizes
many times its volume in acid. For SO
years the standard with physicians
everywhere.
Take a spoonful in water and your
unhappy condition will probably end
in five minutes. Then you will always
know what to do. Crude and harmful
methods will never appeal to you Go
prove this for your own sake; 1t may
save a great many disagreeable hours:
Get the genuine Phillips Milk d
Magnesia, the kind physicians have
prescribed Tor 50 years
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
Thirteen year old Novice
Wins Speed Contest
By Over Haitian Hour
THIS is a story of youth.

THIS is a story of youth.
Il The past few years have seen
youngsters walk away with honors and
prizes in many fields; now they are
entering the kitchen and showing their
elders how cooking should be done.
Jelly-making is an art which has
hourished for many, many years, and,
up to now, experience has counted
at hast in the minds of the practition-
ers-greatly toward success.
But recently girls in their teens, or
even below them, have taken up jelly
making and have been breezing along
with victories. There is Dorothy Dodd
Narhtt for example, the little nine
year-old New Jersey girl who started
winning contests when she was five.
Beats Prize Winner
And there is Marie Kemp, the thir-
teen-year-old Wisconsin girl who, al
though she had made Jelly only three
times before, challenged Mrs. F. J.
Beilharz, a State Fair prize-winner, to
a friendly speed contest" and won by
more than half an hour.
Both Dorothy and Marie use the
short-boil method, which includes the
use of bottled fruit pectin, thus assur-
ing success. -
Here is what Mrs. Beilharz said
about her contest" with Marie: we
both put M grape juice mixture on to
boil at the very same instant. And ex-
actly II minutes and s. seconds later
Aa1is hsd eight EiAaaes Of jeEly oOoa-
La gaceta., 1931-09-24

dc 100000 600 en- los dos 1lti-
mos amos.
La baja en- ell "oro libre" fac
.causada por la acci6n de los ban
COS al retirar ell papel eligible de
sus reservas y sustituirlo por
orc.
Durante los dos dltimos amos
ell papel eligible de los bancos
descendi6 cerca de 5000, 900, 900
|y ell "oro libre" en- existencia du-
rante ell mes de agosto era de IN
~promedio de cerca de $7O0,0 900,
1000.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24


gen del problema planteado, pc
70 su delegation declare que no
habfa dudasde que la tregua era
practicable.
Bajo la proposition Italiana,
los Gobiernos acordaran no gu
mentar los gastos en- las fuerzas
terrestres, actualmente apro-
bados; suspender toda construc-
ci6n naval, incluyendo ell reem-
plazamiento y no construir nue.
vos aeroplanos militares, con
Ia exception de aquellos cue
seam para sustituir a las unila-
des inutilizadas para ell servicio.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11

sibly In other countries, IS being
purchased By Montana ausomo-
bile owners. while a large pro
portion OF the home product is
remaining IN storage unsold
A survey made last fall Showed
that in northern Montana there
then was enough crude oil avail
able to Independent refinerles TO
annually produce between so,-
O0o. 600 and 40;O00.O0o gallons
OF gasoline. while. at the time
the survey was made, a market
had been found for only 10000
o00 gallons.
Since then. however, there has
been comparative increase N
the consumption Of Montana gas.
oline and che Independent assoc
ciatioh believes that additional
gains can be realized through tfe
rUse Montana Gasoline cam.
paign
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11
Ireat EaIIs Irlbune

Louis 3 Tip O'NeA, NOR
lana oil man. has signed COM
tracts with the Anaconda Copper
Mining company and the Montana
power company to deliver nat
ural gas from the Cut Bank fields
IL northern Montana to the IN
la6strial centers around Butte and
Great FANS. and to ali other
cities and towns in Montana
re those companies have
f,snohises for the distribution o.
go. II means an expenditure BY
Mr. OMEN Of from 100000
to $12.OOo.Ooo.
YEARS. Work
aTbe big construction job
snwp5 Be completed BY Jan !
~ At that time, supply q
10000 coo 900 cubic feet Of gas
fnes..qsar IS called for, under tAe
contract Mr.. omen win furnlsp
3aH the fuel gas for the mines
s8und Butte and the smelter p
/ Anaconda A million dollars e
least win 20 into gas compress
4ors and another million ana
hall in the distribution system
ia1Sund Butte alone.
saThls all-Montana enterprise 4
Ithe greatest single construction
land development undertaken Z
Montana since the building Of ~
4 transcontinental railroads
aA OMEN History
Tip ONeil, stili in mis- thiF
ties. comes from q remarka0i'
family. His father. Pat o'Neil Q
ifos angeles, at one time was on'
Of the largest sheep and cattl'
ranchers in south Dakota He ief
there 20 years ago for California
10 take II easy. But he beeam
Interested in OH He vas yer
successful from the start Wit
few others. he organized IA
California Petroleum corporation
which later merged With to
Texss company
His two sons, John and til
after graduating from Notr
Dame, went To Winnatt, Mont
with a little stake their fathe
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11
MARCH GOES OUT LIKE LION
AND RAISES HOB WITH PIPES

In It's traditional antics
n .eoing out IKE lion
March played hayoc with
Montanans during the past
two weeks.
Two snow storms with
freezing weather made tough
roina on the roads and froze
M water Iines. Believing
that spring had ''cAmev,
many operators had foEEot
ten winter precautions ana
were entirely unprepared for
a drop OF 80 degrees during
a slngle night
The STORM last week did
not close the roads. as there
was little drifting, but the
thaw which followed made
the TooIe and Glacier county
roads as slippery as lard.
A storm last September
stopped drilling operations
earlier than usual and then
follows CaIiformia-brand
weather and March found
the leaves Of the trees bud
ding and tulips blooming. OPP
orators had just begun 10
look over their tools with
the idea Of making an early
spring start when this storm,
the most severe OF the win
ter. hit them.
Someone facetiOusls said
that Montana may have its
summer in the winter time
and winter In the summer
time this year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11

bad given them. determined e
make their fortune in Montana
oil. They sunk two or three wells
n Cat Creek. but found nothing.
So with their almost depleted
capital. they left che Cat Greek
field and went up to Kevin field,
in northern Montana, and built
small refinery. That was their
start IN few years they sold
out their interests there for APP
proximately SIS, oOo 0Oo John left
for California. where his father
was living. but Tip stayed on
in Montana. He saw another for
tune the making natural
gas
Gas Holdings
Now the father and the two
sons have large interests In gas
land oil in the Tar west the mid'
west and the southwest Another
son lives ID soash Dakota. the
owner Of one Of the largest
ranches and hotels 10 that stats
Tip O'Neil makes his home
at Cut Bank. Mont and travels
almost exclusively By airplane.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11

Preparations for resumption Of
drifting In Pondera field were
made this week by an indepen-
dent operator, L. R. Hawley,
who made some comment Il not
history when he drilled his last
well with star sppdding ma
chine II 81 days Of drilling time.
The we'll now rigging up is on
NV corner EAsEH i6-27-4W
HawIsy is hauling casing to To-
cation, and is otherwise ready
to spud in.
Independent operators In Pom
dera are not faring badly, de-
spite the stringent pro-rata rule.
The Conrad refinery is reported
taking 1900 barrels a day and
considerable oil is moving from
Independent leases 70 the Home
refinery at Great Falls. Midwest
Refining company under its con
tract with Continental Develop
ment company must operate Its
wells 100 per cent. so is produc.
ling the oil and shipping It e
sunburst for storage The ohic
has so little production in th'
field that the pro-rate means
practically nothing.
With the price of Ponderi
crude cut to a place where IN
dependent retiners can max
some money handling it, n,
early resumption Of the Rega
refinery, now shut down durini
liquidation. win bring q possibI
shortage Of oil In Pondera be
fore midsummer. operators say
Although higher gravity crud
than Kevin-Sunburst oil the Pom
dera production us bringing I
cents less. At the same time, tn
same grade Of crude is bringin
less than half as much in Sal
Greek field, 30 Pondera producer
are thankful they are in Por
dera and not in Wyoming or III
Midcontinent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11

AVERAGE CRUDE OgG. PRODUCTION ~ FHE RrkY
MOUNTAIN REGION FOB THE WEEK
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11

~ Following years of preliminary work
Montana's gas projects have arrived at
point Of national interest and Importance
This lis revealed by the following summary OF
recent events, from the eEveryb0dy's Busl7
ness" column Of John r Sinclair, noted TT
nancial writer The copyrighted article g re-
produced herewith through courtesy OF tne
North American Newspaper Alliance and the
Great Falls Tribune.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11

pour,r Ann. Aoraallna A
- ,rhllc ineessss I'll
80. i, ~ nrar,ons tsme rec
~..-.,.x ~ wssss.t4a,. are
~. r.a,e w,,h lnatea s.ens that
w $50 .oms ~ sham I'll, ~
..e~.s.., q ~ 1890 nnt
.,,..,,,., $500
r..s.i,,s wsI,sa..esss pe.
$500. a.,ra,ca,n saeoys. ssrsksne
s''s,1s,u- s,..sa
's7'
Il. -, go. s.r,,.s,,r.
- -, ~ u.,ss.st IL sr,ii,ns
eoo 49,.
So, 49,. Val = as,l,a,
's@ .-as.s., ~,sl..,.,sw (.
suu - -. 80 - - !,
asep - - ~~,,.
l1's 49,. &. -. y,..,.sa--s,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11

lC0nTInUeu ION FAC UHEI
cry, and Is the only crude used
in the manufacture Of H-Line
gasoline.
'The success OF the Northwest
stelIarene company ip marketing
Hi-Line gasoline win determine
the extent Of operations this year
BY these independent operators
in the Kevin-sunDurst field"
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Poverty Forces Man
To Steal Teeth
Of the Dead

CHICAGO. June 26 0NS0.
Stealing teeth from dead mems
mouths aided william WalShe.
33, to provide for his destitute
family.
Walshe was caught removing
bridgework from a body at the
county morgue and pleaded
guilty today to a charge of
petty larceny. He was placed
on probation for one year on
recommendation of the coroner.
who found that his poverty
story was true.
Transportation worries can he over
come economically through the pur-
chase Of a good used ear . !. one Of
the many GOOD Buys listed in to-
days Classified Section
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
FARMER LOANS
MORATORIUM
SUGGESTED
lnSurgent Bloc Planning Drive
For One Year Lapse SINH
lar to War Debt Plan

Hoping to apply the theory OF
President Hoover'S war debt sus-
pension plan to the relief of
American agriculture, the inSur-
gent bloc of Congress today be-
gan agitation for one year
moratorium on all Government
loans to farmers.
The suggestion was revived by
Representative Peavey (R.) of
Wisconsin, who urged the Presi-
dent to declare such a mora
tOrium. He cOntended the plan
for relieving Europe could be
utilized to relieve American agri-
culture.
Staunch Support Seen
The proposal was certain to
win Staunch support among pro-
greSsiveS in both parties, as it
frequently was advocated at the
last session of Congress. Senators
and Representatives from the
drought States urged it time and
again, and while no official &C
tion was taken, the various gov
ernmental agencies wer' ex-
tremely liberal in their handling
Of farm loans.
A farm loan moratorium now
would involve over $4,000, 900 900
in agricultural credits. Treasury
officials listed the outstanding
loans as including 5000 900 900
by the Federal farm board, ST.
1876, ,63l 900 by the Federal lana
banks, $l38,O83 900 by intermed-
late credit banks, and $579,542,
900 by the joint stock land
banks. The latter organizations,
while their stock is owned by
farmers and farm organizations,
were financed by the government
and supported by the inter-
mediate credit banks.
Cite Hyde's Speech
Proponents of the farm mora
tOrium idea will argue that one
year breathing spell" on agricul.
turaI credits will give farmers just
as great relief as the Presidents
plan will provide for Germany and
other haraSSed European nations.
They will contend that the Amer,
lean Government should be as lib
eral with its own citizens as with
those of foreign lands.
A speech by Secretary of Agri
culture Hyde at Indianapolis
rather doomed the farm mora
toriupn suggestion. Hyde declared
farm prices we're down to pre-war
levels and that Agriculture had
suffered a 20 per cent decline in
revenues as compared to but a Is
per cent decline in railroad reve-
nueS.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
RESINOL CLEARS
P|MPLY SKIN
At SMALL COST

my skin was rough and pimply
and would not respond to the
many different treatments tried.
My friends recommended Resinol
Soap and Ointment SO l purchased
some and was surprised after using
one cake of soap and one jar of
ointment to find it had cleared my
skin. l believe Resinol Soap and
Ointment have no equal. "(Si0ned)
Mary Cox, Vaughn, Ga.
This simple treatment has changed many
a coarse, blotchy, seemingly hopeless Sk in
into one that isclear, smooth and natVs<ally
lovely Try it and be convinced! Sold BY
your druggist. For free sample write Res
mol, Dept. 95, Baltimore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
1 NAUCATUCK State Officer Of
 Legion Coming Here Will Address Legionnaires as Membership Drive Opens
 Man Must Leave Town

expenditures $39.874, leaving a bal ance of $4,024. During the past year the pastor stated an adjustment had been made on the insurance on parish property, instead of the policy of becoming due every three years the insurance will be payable yearly. Many necessary repairs to the parish property were made during the year. Father Fitzgerald thanked all of the parishioners for their CO., operation. He also called attention to the many members of the parish who were present to hear the an- nual report read in 1880 who have since been called to their reward. They occupied the same pews that you do to-day and 1t brings to our memory the thought of mortality" He bespoke a happy and prosper ous year for the members of the parish and a wish that those of the parish who have been called away by the Heavenly Father during the year, peace and happiness in the other world.
 "Y" Swimmers Lose to Yale. rated as one of the best "Y" swim ming teams in the state lost a hard fought battle to the Yale Freshmen swimmers in the "Y" pool last Sat- urday afternoon 34-28. Naugatuck won the 50-yard free style swim with Bender leading, Sullivan of Naugy won the 220 yard and the To- calls captured the 200 yard relay, Sullivan, Squires. Bender and Griggs comprising the local team. Meeting of Democratic Club. A meeting of the democratic club will be held tonight at o'clock in the borough court room. All mem- bers are urged to bc present. Mem bership cards will be ready for dis tribution.
 Altar Society Card Party.
 Tomorrow night public card party will be held in the social rooms of St Francis school building under the auspices of the Altar society. Whist, bridge, pinochle and forty five. Refreshments will be served.
 To Conduct Mission
 The Franciscan Fathers of New York city will conduct a mission in St Francis church starting Sunday, May 3, 1t was announced yesterday by the Rev John J. Fitzgerald, pas- tor of the church.
 On Road to Recovery
 Miss Florence Somers of Goodyear avenue. popular clerk at Freedman's store who has been i'll at her home for the past week is reported as be- ing improved.
 Enters Hospital
 Milton Calvin of Meadow street, son of Mrs Annie Calvin was re- moved to St Mary's hospital in Wat erbury this morning for observation. MT Calvin was stricken suddenly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
Meeting Tonight
 at Women's Club
Regular Session of Matta-
 tuck Musical Art Society

The regular monthly meeting and musicale of the Mattatuck Musical Art society will be held at the Wa terbury Women's club this evening at 8:15 o'clock. The meeting and entertainment will be followed by q social hour and the society extends an invitation to all members and their friends.
 The soloists will be Miss Blanche Demers, soprano. accompanied by Miss Jeanne LeMieux. and Margaret E. Chittenden, contralto. accompan- fed by Robin ogden. The program Is as follows:
 My Dear Soul ;. Wilfred Sanderson Thank God for Garden DelRiego Coming Home .... Charles Willeby A Dusky Lullaby Hallett Gilbert
 Miss Demers
 Sonntag ............... Brahms Am Nicer ............... Schubert II est doux" "............ Massenet The Shepherdess ........ Horsman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
SOCIAL =. PERSONAL

More than 60 couples attended the annual Officers ball held Friday evening IT, the Community house by the cadet officers of the Reserve Off, ficers' Training corps unit of Con- necticut Agricultural college. The hall was decorated with military equipment and music was furnished ty the Peerless orchestra of Wil!i- mantle. The patrons of the dance were Captain Thornton Chase and Captain Il. E. Crowlell, professors of military science at the college, ard their wives. and President and Mrs Cha. les C. McCracken.
 The committee in charge of the dance consisted of Charles Dittrich. of Edgehill avenue. this city, chair man. Staurt Joslyn and William Brown. Invited guests includ:d members of the faculty who served in the World war, student officers from other college units. and former members of the local unit. Among the faculty members present were Dr Edmond A. Perregaux, MT and Mrs Joseph A. Gibbs. Professor and Mrs Elmer O. Anderson and Erwin L. Jungherr.
 Members of the Officers club and guests attending were: Charles N. White and Miss Lola D. Selley of Plainfield, Charles NJ. Dittrich of Waterbury and Miss Gertrude r. Curado of Hartford, Stuart s. Joslyn and Miss Marion Hall of Willimantic Stanley L. Storrs and Miss Ethel V. Johnson of Hartford, Kingston $. Wilcox and Miss Shirley Clark Lf 
 and Miss Barbara Baldwin of Mid dletown, Raymond Walker and Miss Ernestine Visny of Newtown, Edwin M. Mon.,.ream and Miss Betty NJ. Benson of North Stonington. Nelson H. Smith and Miss Mabel Stolle of Providence, R. l.; Edmund Walker and Miss Estelle Keane of New Haven. Donald Robinson and Mss Florence Ferguson of Meriden, Wal ter P. Robinson and Miss Ethel Seeley of Plainfield, Bertram Wright and Miss Barbara Corkins of Hart ford.
 George H. Pallman and Miss Betty Cummings of Hartford, James W. .Gwin and Miss Ethel L. Johnson of Torrington, John c. Sternberg and Miss Eleanor B. Campbell of Meri- den. Herbert French and Miss Helen Rafferty of New London. William J. Nalewick and Miss Phyllis Hopkins Of Suffeld. Ruell A. Sloan and Miss Ethelyn Breen of Hartford, Arthur T. Nichols and Miss Mary Ann Bache of Ansonia, Hugh McCann and guest William McCombe and Miss Betty Hughes of Thompsonville, Burton Cook and Miss Margaret Barrett of Norwalk, David Larsen and Miss Dorothy Hine of Waterbury. Bruse Grant and Miss Ann Scott of New London, Orville Schmid and Miss Doris Vanderbrouk of New Britain, and Harley Sake and Miss Marie Houlihan of Ansonia.
 Mrs Charles w. Jackson and Mrs Gilman Low of Watertown will sail Saturday, January 31, on the "Co- rinthia" for Mediterranean cruise Mrs Jackson and Mrs Low plan to visit for month in Spain and in Paris. They will not return until about May l.