davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

Citation Hearing Final Report and
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA.
GSSunntSy STI Ru TnIII
In the Matter Of the Estate of Sam
uel C. Milliman, Deceased.
Harry Milliman. Petitioner.
cob Miliiman. Fred Miiiiman. Mrs.
Fred .Milliman. otherwise known as
Gustie Milllman. Walter Milltman,
s MinRae R otbsrw ana Known Mrs; cn as Pea ri
Stewart. whose maiden name was
Pearl lnman. and all other persons
interested in the estate Of Samuel
G. me Mill sssts Sfcs Sorts B RsFpSts tn IL.
above Respondents:
You and each n Of you are hereby
cited and required to appear before
a sss tGS0qpo sKo ceur At Of th sus ofslss e e t.:
County Judge OF said Burleigh
ty.. at the Burleigh county. North
Dakota Court House in the, city Of
on gas% ass, s7th / day ssid Of Ae tsnasny, county 4. 3:
1891 at the hour Of Is O'clock. in the
forenoon of said. day, to show cause
Ii you have, why the final report
sna a% eseontaa siiy Pf M / FL d,s,rlD y,
the executor of the last will and tes-
lament and of the estate of Samuel c.
Milliman. deceased, on file in said
court. should not be allowed and why
the a of said executor contained
in said final report and accounting,
petition for distribution, praying that
the residue of said estate be distribut-
ed to the person entitled theretcY the
and said executor discharged, or thA
such other or further orders may be
made as is meet in the premises,
should not be allowed and granted.
The late residence. Of said Samuel
G.. Milliman. deceased. the owner Of
said estate. was the city of Minneapo-
lis. in Hennepin county, Minnesota.
Let service be made OF this citation
as required by law.
1881.
BY the Court,
I. C. Davies.
Judge of said County Court.
(SEAL) -
Geo. NJ. Register.
Atty. of said Executor.
1-5-12-31
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12
''You don't mean to say you intend
to impersonate him?"

''You don't mean to say you Intend
to impersonate him?"
That's the idea, little lady! I'm
leaving the Queen Of the Skies with
you at Hongkong as the Mahara-
jah Gazzabo. or whatever HIS funny
title is. Everybody On the skyship
knows you have been flirting with
him. IN date you for. q dinner:
farewell stuff, you know. FAREWELL
Wen get 9. plane in HongkonG
and begin where we should have
started-ati 1Akehurst."
"Oh, jack said Pearl joyful1y.
This Isn't any prank! It's damn
serious buSiness. You just run along
to the crows quarters and steal q
suit Of working clothes from some
locker. That's the first step"
covered Ia my absence"
Without questioning, she did as ]
instructed. I was not discovered
while she was gone. due, perhaps.
to the lAteness Of the hour, when
half the crew were sleeping and the
other half browsing at their
posts.
She returned highly ehted with
success, thruStinQ into the room q
complete outfit Of overalls, jacket,
shirt and felt slippers.
I was stu terribly battered and
sore, but my strength was reviving
and / had completely recovered my
nerve. MY chief concern was those
swollen hands. I gave them q Spar
tan massaging and, regardless Of
the piercing pains, worked the fin.
gers until at last ! could bend
Constant use. however excruclat-
ing. would. I felt sure, restore their
power and nimbleness.
Every passing minute brought me
greater courage. My walk to the
baggage room was almost q normal
stride. There / locked the door and
now I speeded up. I found the
Hindu's luggagel In q quarter
hour I had again changed roles.
The working clothes were stuffed
into the rajah's trunk and / was
robed, turbaned and sar1daled.
Around my neck was q colored scarf
Of gaudy hues. This scarf partly
concealed my features. The robe
flowed to my. feet and fell In folds
over my hands.
On reaching the main corridor be-
low I came face to face with Char
ley Downs, the radio man. II he
recognized me, he never batted an
eye. He turned instantly and I
went to the stateroom Pearl had
told me was the rajah;s.
The door was not locked. In an.
other second I had entered, shot
the bolt and, feeling like the most
ridiculous fool in the world, was
standing before the most astounded
human being In existence.
The rajah was in loudly striped
silk pajamas, glued to q wicker
chair, his mouth wide open, his eye.
balls protruding before the fantas.
tic sight I presented. 1 thought he
going to spill backward or that
he might burst q blood vessel.
Suddenly he began to wave his
arms and wiggle his hands wildly
before his writhing face and to edge
his chair toward the wall.
Just q moment, prince" ! said,
trying to keep from exploding with
Laughter, we've got to have an un-
I'll say one thing for that blue
FLOODED East Indian. He was fear
less Before 7 finished speaking he
was out OF his chair and at me with
q gunl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

o'clock. then went over to Shorty's
and told him I had got a letter from
Daniel telling me to go ahead and
put the crop in as we planned. That
which is a lie also. I stayed there all
night, went over about 8 o'clock, did
up everything again and Dad and I
went back for about a week, and then
we took charge again when Morrison
moved on McMaSter's place."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12
Investigators Believe
RenahanP lan Crashed

Ketchikan, Alaska. JAM, 12.-(R1-
A bit Of wood to which was attached
a remnant Of blue painted fabric.
brought here late Sunday was be-
lieved definitely to have solved the
mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of Pilot Robin Renahan and two
companions Oct. 28.
Pilot Anscel Eckrnann and his me-
chanic, Frank Wadman. identified
the find as q part OF the Renahan
plane and said It indicated 'conclu-
siyely the machine crashed within q
few minutes flight from the scene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

say q Semi-conSciousneSs. ]
knew I was inside the rudder of the
Queen Of the Skies. ! recalled my
narrowing experience while tied to
the rudder'S Stanchion and how ]
managed to effect my own rescue,
l remembered seeing the ralah at
tack Pearl as I hung outside the
portfolio and my CONSERVATION. on
discovering the rudder room de-
serted when at last l returned. What
had become OF Pearl and the rajah?
/ had found the portfolio open and
evidences Of a violent struggle. 1t
WIS still open. for that matter. l
had not the strength to rise and
close it.
All this passed through my mind,
but it seemed unreal. And, in my
present condition. it did not excite
me in the least. On the retina OF
memory, a little further back, also
was Bert Hill. my flying pal. who
had vanished in Calcutta. What
had become Of him? d..
What Became Of the
Hindu Prince?.
Neither did this disturb me. My
mind was still too inert to take any
thing seriously. desired only to
lie there In peace. ! was, in fact,
stilA so comatose that I was oblivious
to physical suffering.
did not feel the movement OF
the Queen Of the Skies. Were we
flying high? Swiftly? Evenly?
Were We being buffeted? And here
were we:
/ could not tell. 1t was still night,
for it was very dark. Fog was
pouring IN, clouds of it!
This fog was heavy, flat on the
tongue, tangy to the noStrils. Vas
it sea-fog? If so, then we had gone
seward? Why?
did not try to grapple with my
befuddled faculties for an answer
to these riddles. Nothing mattered!
drifted into another phase in
which I felt myself sinking
sinking -. sinking -.
Some time later-when, l do not
know-from afar I heard my name:
"Jack!"
My eyes opened heavily. In a
great distance I saw Pearl. She
was looking down at me, CHASTITY
white, but tremulous with relief and
Joy.
1 thought I was dreaming and
that in this dreamy state I said.
airily:
Hello, Pearl. l thought you had
been thrown through the portfolio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1881

did you come to find me here?
What brought you back?"
II came to destroy all the ev1.
dence of my encounter with the
rajah. He simply lost his head. He's
ashamed to show his face and, as
I told you, he intends to leave the
ship the moment we land anywhere.
Besides" she proceeded, and her
eyes filled, II did have a tiny Sit
of hope that you might have effect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

ations, powerful action and a poig-
nant quality make "Tol'able David"
the all-talking film adapted from
Joseph Hergesheimer's immortal clas-
sic which opened ut the Capitol the
atre this afternoon, the most enjoy
able film I've seen this season.
This tale of the Virginia mountain
folk is primarily concerned with the
development of a boy, who was con-
sidered just "tol'able." to manhood.
When catastrophe comes to his home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

ed your rescue. And, you did. Look
here, jack"
She leaned closer and spoke
rapidly and earnestly. "ThiS is our
first free moment alone together
since / tried to get away with you
in the Blue Falcon and we had to
make that forced landing in the
ocean and were picked up by the
our plans? Here we are on the
Queen OF the Skies, you a stow
away. No one yet knows you're on
board, but the skyship inspectors
are apt to break in on us any second.
What are we going to do? Where
are you to hide till we can escape?"
'Then you will go with me?"
"Of course I'll go! How could
you doubt me an instant?"
Where are we?" Il
"Over the Bav Of Bengal. heading
for Hongkong."
Its lust my rotton luck to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

crippled this way!" I eroansd.
And ] held up my bandaged
hands.
IF only Bert Hill would show up
In an airplane!" I said, feeling in
competent, my eyes fastened on the
portfolio. where the fog continued
TO roll In. Is;
"Thinkl" she urged. nervously
watching the door, In dread Of an
interruption. MY absence from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

lovers sweet evidence Of her faith
that. she. was mine and ready to
prove It once more at any hazard.
It was no time for sentimental
rawlings on either side.
We stared at each other. tense
with the gravity ,ut our situation.
"It's the chance OF our ME r.
can be clever" I said, desperately
considering half . dozen different
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

and he las to assume the response
bilities of a full-grown man, the
young boy rises to the situation. The
Characterization is an inspiration.
In fact, every one of the characters,
which r by the way interpreted by
such well known delineators as Noah
Beery, I-elen Ware. Edmund Breese,
Henry B. Walthal and Harlan e.
knight, are handled with finished
artistry.
The title role is played by Richard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

THE ordeal had been too terrible. l was a physical wreck
i and mentally shattered. No wonder | tainted! The
sharp blow on the skull as l sank to the floor of the emer-
gency steering wheel room was the finishing stroke.
/ lay for hours, completely unconscious. must have
bled freely, for when a kind of semi-consciousness returned
l was blood spattered. head to foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

SYNOPSIS: Jack Stone, an airmail pilot who made good in the
movies, is II love with Pearl Dare. Her father disapproves Of the
match and sends Pearl around the world in q Zeppelin. Jack follows,
and after many adventures, meets Bert Hill, another pilot, who Joins
forces with him. Together they make many plans to rescue Pear. but
each time are defeated by an unknown enemy--the Silent Menace.
Finally Jack slows away on the Zeppelin. Here again the Silent Men
ace nearly kills Jack by thruSting him through a ventiator in the
sky ship. He manages 10 reach a portfolio, and as he looks through
sees Pearl struggling in the embrace of an Indian rajah, one of tho
passengers. when he manages to get into the room, however. they
have vanished. Exhausted with his struggles, Jack faints.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12
UNDERTAKEN ISSUES LICENSES

UNUENIAhEI6 00OE0 NHO1z4S0A.O
Greenup, KY, Jan. 12.@H1-1n L
G. Stapf's undertaking parlor 448
marriage licenses have been issued In
recent yeats. Stapf is q deputy IL
cense clerk and is quite handy for
clippers in the wee small hours. Some
times the marriages are in the parlor
too. The 448th license was issued to
John v. McEntee. New York. and
Lucy G. Caldwell, Ohio state students.
and they were married on the spot by
the Rev. Edgar Side. Methodist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

Cromwell. an unknown, who was
suddenly thrust into the lt;nelignt
when he was chosen from many con-
testants to play this choice charac-
terization. Well, judging from this
performance alone, q brilliant future
Is In store for this boy. He plays
"David" with rare charm and q Keen
appreciation Of the famous character.
The feminine lead opposite him Is
played with finesse by Joan Peers.
John q. BlyStone directed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12
BIDS FOR COAL

BIDS FOR COAL
Bismarck Hospital for clean crushed
coal, u to IL inch, screenings and
slack-quote separate prices on each.
Bids will be opened January 14th,
1881, by Board Of Trustees.
The Board reserves tho right to re.
ject any or all bids.
iI2-S-lS BISMARCK HOSPITAL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

BEFORE finished he was ont Of
his chair and at me with . gun!
plans, none Of which worked out
right.
Suddenly I howled with laughter.
"Got It, Pearl! I'm going to use
that rajah!"
use him." she echoed, blankly.
sim going to BE him! And he
won't dare open his trap because
I'll threaten to expose him, II he
does! He must be carrying . large
wardrobe"
eyes. l saw his luggage 90 TO
the baggage ROOM"
"A lot of silk gowns, long jackets,
sandals, turbanS and. all the trap
pings Of q Hindu prince?"
II haven't the slightest Doubt"
She dubbed with amusement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

main gondola will be noticed and
I will be hunted. I must hurry back
as soon as we can settle on some
scheme"
BY this time ! was. OF course,
aware that I was not talking in my
sleep or dreaming. I was wide
awake! My mind was as clear as
a bell. I was in great physical
agony. That didn't matter. Pearl
was with me. We had cleared our
misunderstanding away. Here she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

seven years. Marilyn was educated
by private tutors.
The family returned to America in
1914, but Marilyil was still under age
and more trouble came up, so another
European tour followed. During the
war Marilyn was the rage ut the
Embassy club in London and was
praised by the Prince of Wales.
CAPITOL THEATRE
A dramatic plot. fascinating stu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

The Rajah has the ADVAN.
TAGE!
Will he turn Jack over to Capt.
G0odmaster? Or is the Rajah
the SILENT MENACE?
Don't fail to read tomorrow's
1nstallment of this SMASHING
serial-"On Cupid's Wings" The
greatest LOVE serial of the AIR!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

What has become OF your Hindu
prince. the rajah?"
She made an impatient gesture.
interpreted it to mean that my .QueS-
tibn was OF no Importance to her
or me. Jack" she cried, anguiShed
You are safe, but you are hurt! II
was I who opened the portfolio. hop
ing against hope!"
Her rowing glances sighted the
made a wry face. 1.-The rajah will
leave the queen Of the skies at our
first stopping place. He is in bis
stateroom."
This was her explanation. She
had succeeded in eluding him-by
force-a crack of the tbermos on
his head.
I could see bv her face that she
was cured OF raJahS. l smiled With
grim satisfaction.
She helped me into the steers
mans seat, improviSed bandageS for
my cuts and bruises. put the room
in order and threw the thermoS into
the sky.
TIE rajah cut the telephone cord
W plCtCllL lily Cd1A1IlS III ocoLOIAA1IC
when he attacked me-" she ex-
blamed. grimly.
where was Frank Thornton all
this t,me?"
Her eyes twinkled. Franks very
much taken with Mrs. Richards just
now. They're in each others COM
panv like a pair of cooling doves. And
Mrs. Richards has fallen for him!"
How was it I caught you in his
arms when the skyship was dis
abled in the Himalayas?"
When the skyship was gaSSed? !
was in mortal terror and l thought
he was protecting me. If you hadn't
been sc blindly jealous you would
have understood. Now. let me ask
you one. Why did you fail me at
Calcutta?"
Love Finds
A New Way
Il didn't fail you. l was drugged
there precisely as / was drugged at
Friedrichshafen. / stole aboard as
a stoWaway to get >at the bottom
of all this intriguing. The moment
l thou hit l vas safe, some one
knocked me flat and tried to pitch
ME from the skyShip. And damn
near succeeded,s l. added with a
shudder.
IF the Silent Menace got Bert.
he'll nav double in tho pndi H0u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12
Love Finds
A New Way

he'll pay double in the end! How "Its just my roton luck to be wa
La gaceta., 1931-09-10
Ell GOBIERNO DE NAN
KING Sc PREPARA A COM
BATIR A LOS CANTONE.
SEES

Shanghai Sep. l0.-Confir-
NADIA la invasion por los Canto-
neses de la provincial de Human,
ell gobierno de Marking, que re-
petidamente ha expresado sus
deseos de paz, sc prepare para
dominar el conflicto.
Ell presidente Chang Kai
Shek sc ha apartado un tanto de
su labor para socorrer a las vic,
timas de las inundaciones Y tres
diVisiones de su ejercito, las me.
jores, Sc italian en- canine de
Human, mientras otras sc con.
centran en- la frontera Human.
Kiangsi.
Estan siendo movilizados 70
aeroplanos.
Los expertos militares asegu-
ran que la campana sera muy
sanguinaria.
La gaceta., 1931-09-10
Ell GOBIERNO DE MACHA-
DO HAZE PRESTON PARA
TERMINAR LA HUELGA
DE TRANVIARIOS

Habana, Sept. 10.-Se ha
nombrado a 81 mismo arbitro
de la huelga que sostienen los
obreros tranviarios, ell DR.. Oc-
tavio Zubizarreta, secretario
de gobernacion.
Varios huelguistas mas han
sido arrestados y con amena-
zas piensa ell gobierno lograr
que los obreros cedan.
Zubizarreta declara que la
Havana Electric ha subido ell
minimo por bora, a "a centa-
vos, con una clausula de au
mento proportional, segun va
yam creciendo los ~ingresos.
Varios de los liders obreros,
temerosos, Sc inclinan hacia
una seduction.
La gaceta., 1931-09-10
LA DISTRIBUTION DE Los
LIBPOS A LAS ESCUELAS
pUBLICAS

FL 81. Harry Mundel, dacosi-
tario de los libros de teXto que
Sc utilizaran en- el pr6ximo cur.
80 escc.ay, que comienza ell III.
mes. inform6 ayer que su dis
tribuci6n a las ~escuelas de la ciu
dad Y del condado, quedara com
pletada manana yiernes.
Los $4,000 libros Sc han Dis
ribuido en- la forma siguiente
-, 900 para los colegios de blan-
cos de la ciudad y 1000 para
les de negros; Y 10000 en- los 38
cClegios rurales del condado.
Ademas de estos 80, 900 libros
ult,mamente distribuidos, otroa
10000 fueron entregados en- Ju
Mo a % escuelas de la secci6n
del condado donde Sc cosecha la
fresa.
FL total de libros de texto gra.
lis. en- ell Condad0 de HILLSIDE.
rough, asciende a $4,000.
La gaceta., 1931-09-10
NEGOCIACIONES ENTIRE
FABRICANTES Y OBREROS

Habana, Sept. 10.-Habien-
do reiterado los fabricantes SUI
acuerdo de anteayer, de no ce-
rrar las fabricaS ell sabado, ne
gociaciones amigableS Sc han
miciado.
Mucho habia disgustado a
los obreros la actitud belicosa
de los patronos y por este Sc
les contest6 en- forma que hui
BIO de obligarlos a rectificar.
Todos los gremios de la in
dustria habian rechazado la
rebaja de jornales y Sc estaban
preparando para la lucha.
Sup6nese que los tabaqueros
Y los fabricantes llegaran a un
acuerdo satisfactorio,
La gaceta., 1931-09-10
TEATRO CASINO

Carmen Larrabeiti tiene IA
ma de ser una de las actrices
mas aristocraticas del teatro es.
panel. En- "Esclavas de la Mo
da", la production Fox Movie
tone que Sc eXhibira hoy por
Ultima vez, la senorita LARA
beiti mas que justifica esta ia
ma por la manera que luce vein
tie creaciones differences, cada
una de elias la Ultima palabra
de la moda. Felix de PONIES y
Julio Pena desempenan papeles
pr0tag6nic0s en- esta obra.
Blanca de Castej6n es no So
lamente una j6Ven belllsima,
sin0 que es la personificaci6n de
ia inocencia. Esta es la raz6n
por cue fu6 seleccionada para el
papel de Dora Burke.
David Howard dirigi6 esta
obra, basada en- la Sensational
obra de Rita Weiman, ION Your
Back.
La gaceta., 1931-09-10
UN MATO A
UN NINO DE 4 AMOS

FL nino Ray Ellison, de a
amos de edad, hijo de los espo-
sos Mr.. y Mrs. Henry Ellison,
del 1908 de la Gale 20, en- Sui
phur Springs, fue muerto aver
por la tarde en- la intersection
de las avenidas de Nebraska Y
Waters, al arrollarlo ell autom6-
vii cue manejaba la Sra. Guy j..
Jones, vecina del 1905 de la Ave
nida de Nebraska.
FL nino fue trasladado urgen-
temente al Hospital Cook, en-
cuyo lugar falleci6 dos horas
mas tarde como c0nsecuencia de
la fracture del craneo, recibida
al ser arrollado.
FL Condestable de Sulphur
Springs, Mr.. Fred Newberger,
inform6 que de las investigated
mes realizadas por el Sc despren-
de que Ell hecho fu6 casual e inc
vitable Y que la Sra. Jones no
aparece como responsible del
accidente.
Varios testigos presenciales
declararon que ell muchacho Sc
encontraba jugando con otros
companeros, cuando de repente
Sc dirigi6 al centric de la Gale,
en- los momentos en- que pasa-
ba la maquina que 10 arroll6, la
cual iba a moderada velocidad.
Sobreviven a Ray, a mas de
sus padres, dos hermanos y cua-
tro hermanas, Jack, John, Flor
ence, Maxine, Theresa y Fay,
6stas dos 1ltimas jimaguas.
La gaceta., 1931-09-10
OYERON Ell RONCAR DE
UN MOTOR

1ch Harbor, Alaska, Sept.
10.-Cuatro paSajeros del va
por Arthur j. Baldwin, que Sc
encoVtraba navegando por eS-
Ia veeindad entire las 8 y las
10 de la noche de aver, die =
ron haber escuchado como. el
roncar de un motor de aero =
plano. FL ruido parecia venir
del Suroeste y POGO despu6s
fue debilitandose hacia ell no.
roeste.
Durante csc tempo Ell vien-
to pasaba a gran velocidad so
bre las montanas, y sc duda ell
que los pasajeros hayan con :
fundido SUI ruido con ell del mo
tor del aeroplano que pilotea-
ban los aviadoreS Don Moyle
Y c. A. Allen.
La gaceta., 1931-09-10

Silas Strawn, presidente de la
.Camara de Concrete de los Es-
.tados Unidos, pronunci6 hoy un
discurso, otro mas, de "tonos
optimistas'.
Cree ell opulento ciudadano
que una epoca meior nos espera,
que la prosperidad "esta ponien-
dose sus mejores galas" para sa-
lir al encuentro del pueblo.
Pero desde que la "depre-
sion" Sc iniciara, con sus terri
bles efectos, Mr.. Hoover, Mr..
Klein Y otros funcionarios pd-
| blicos yemen afirmando que to-
do Sc arreglara rapida y conve-
nientemente.
Han pasado meses y amos y
a los sin trabajo va no Sc les pue
de contener con la esperanto,
con la "oferta" de mejores dias
La gaceta., 1931-09-10
LA PERTURBATION
EN-

Washington, Sept. To- Ell
Observatorio Nacional ha da :
do a la publicidad ell siguiente
aviso de precauci6n:
LA perturbation tropical ac
tualmente centralizada al nor
tie de Tela, en- Honduras, Sc mo
vera terra adentro sobre la
Honduras Inglesa, esta tarde.
"Otra tormenta de ligera In
tensidad sc encuentra local. =
zada cerca de st. Martin, lslas
Leeward, e inicia su movimien-
to del oeste hacia Ell noroeste.'
La gaceta., 1931-09-10
ORGANIZADO UN CLUB
"BORAH PARA PRESIDEN-
TIE"
TIE"

Mendoza, Va, sep. l0.-Ver-
non c. Barker, un abogado de
aqui, ha organizado un club que
defendera la candidatura del Sc.
nador Borah para presidente.
Asegura Barker que ell sena-
dor Borah es ell homhre mas
competente en- los Estados Uni
dos para establecer la justicia
economical, restablecer la pros
peridad sobre una base s6lida,
entronizar la ley y el orden, ase-
gurar Ia tranquilidad entire el
capital y ell trabajo, formar un