davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
NO SALE

There's a travelling salesman walt
ing outside, sir man with a NOUS
tache."
Tell him I've got a moustache."-
T1t-BitS.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Used Nhcq Instruments RadioS Pianos s. String Instruments Loo
Rentals

HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
MARLBORO PL n. W, 4O11-6-room
brick house in Petworth: rent $50. or
owner will sacrifice to reliable buyer
GEorgia 1917
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Automobiles
GRAHAM

GRAHAM Coupe, 1891 driven less than
1000 miles; new-car guar, $3.50; terms.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
STOHLMAN'S
Used Car Sale

From now till July 4th we offer
bargains that cannot be matched.
Wen trade your old car in at a
good price and give you very
easy terms.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

REAL BUYS IN Used CARS.
ne.NicholsOn Motor Co. Hyatts. Nd
WASHINGTON'S most popular stopping
place for used cars S15 and up. Day
and night sales. EynOn. Ford Dealers.
Jim Flaherty Used Car Manager. 1437
Irving St.
CHERNER'S ATTTTO CTUB-So5 down buys
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Automobiles
STUDEBAKER

~sN~~~~N~NN-N~NsNNN NN~~~NNN~~~N~yNs
sTUDEBAKER 1881 Five-Passenger Sedan.
with S-cylinder motor: too new to be
classed as a used car. Your opportunity TO
secure this years model at only $3.50.
Emerson Orme. 18th and M SITS. n. w.
STUDEBAKER 1880 Dictator S-Cyl. Sedan;
handsome lustrous body in graceful
lines; mohair upholstery: new tires: bright
as a new car throughout and performs ex-
cellenty. Terms and trade. Emerson &
Orme. 17th and SITS. n. W.
STUDEBAKEK 1928 Victoria $75 down.
S22 per mo- AL every way. looks fine.
18th n. w. Potomac OO44
STUDEBAKER 1880 President 8 Conv
Coupe. Cost over 81 100. 1915. fully
guaranteed Barnes Motors. 1929 14th.
STUDEBAKER ERSKINE SEDAN. late
1878: in most exceptional condition. $3.50.
TORREY MOTOR CO. 1923 L st. n. w.
TUDEBAKER-Presiden 7-pass. sedan,
1880, driven only 10000 miles; you
wheels. fender wells and trunk rack sub
terms. KENDRICK & SHREvE 1925 L
St. n. W. pot 0234. Open evenings
and Sunday
sTUDEBAKER : President 6-passenger
brougham, 1929; has had wonderful
new tires: wire wheels, trunk and
many other extras; priced right; your car
in trade: terms. KENDRICK & SHREVE.
1925 l. St. N. w. Pot. 0234. Open
evenings and SUNDAY.
STUDEBAKER-Comm 4-door sedan,
1928: driven very little by careful
and trade. KENDRICK 4 SHREvE i625
st., N, W. Pot. o234. Open evenings
dnu SunudN
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Automobiles
STUDEBAKER

STUDEBAKER Commander Roadster, S76
down, S2034 per mo Refinished, ex-
cellent. Guaranteed. Warrington Motor
CO., 2035 18th n W. Potomac 0044.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OLDSMOBILE COACH. 1929.
Excellent condition throughout: this car
is worth your attention: only $425; 30
day guarantee: small down payment. bal
ance easy terms
Hyattsville. Md. Hyatts. 1920.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
LOCOMOBILE

OCOMOBLE-1926. 7-pass. limousine:
4-wheel brakes; good tires aud paint;
wARFIELD MOTOR COMPANY.
1130 Conn. Ave. Decatur BIO. Terms.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
WHIPPET

WHIPPET
WHIPPET Coach 1923, four-cylinder,
good tires. Must sell. only S165. Nolan
Motor Co. I'LL 18th st. N. w.
wHIPPET 8 COACH 1929-very little
mileage: an excellent buy at $500; guar
anteed: terms and trade.
ARLINGTON MOTOR co.
Rosslyn Va. WEST 2207
WHLYS.KNIGHT
WILI.YS-KN Coupe. 1927 clean cut.
$50 underpriced Small down pay, bal.
So 80 a week-SS5
MANDELL CHEVROLET CO.. INC.
18th and Good Hope Rd. S. e.
Atlantic 4400
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
WILLYS.KNIGHT
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
1881 Ford Coupe. ......... $475
1880 Chevrolet Coupe. ..... 400
1929 Hudson De Luxe Sedan TOO
1927 I4uick Std. Brougham. 365
1927 Studebaker Dict. Sedan 325
1880 Marquette Coupe, r. S.. 6755
1880 Buick Std. Deluxe Cpe. 1,050
1929 Buick Std. Coach. .... TOO
1929 Buick Std. Coupe, r. S. 750,
1880 Ford Tudor. or........... 395
1923 Studebaker Pres. 8 Sdn. TOO
1015-1111 14TH ST. N. w.
National $500.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
CADILLAC

CADILLAC 314 Roadster. $50 down, S2370
per mo- real good car at low price.
Guaranteed. Warrington Motor Co.. 2O3o
18th N. W Potomac 0044.
CADILLAC V-63-7-pass. touring car: in
excellent running condition; bargain
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY.
1870 Conn. Ave Decatur BIO. Terms.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
PONTIAC

PONTIAC late 1928 Sport Roadster. good
balloon tires. special extras. Low down
payment, $67. Nolan Motor Co., I'LL
18th ST N W
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02

the first recommended but is some
times used.
One of the best methods for plant
ing tulips is to take off four or five
inches of the top soil. A liberal ap-
plication of bone meal is then made in
the bottom of the hole and narrowed
into the subsoil. After this the beds
are raked level, the bulbs set in place
and the top soil put back. In this way
the bulbs can be accurately spaced and
planted at a uniform depth.
If the soil is heay clay, the phys
ical condition will be greatly improved
if liberal amount of sand or sifted
coal ashes are mixed with it. On
sandy soil the bulbs need to be plant
ed deeper than in loan soil. Well
rotted manure, compost, leaf mold or
peat will supply the needed organic
matter. If the soil is at all acid, lime
should be added to correct this condi-
ton, since tulips like neutral or aka
line soil.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02
BITTINGER

Rev. E. E. Campbell, although much
improved in health, is still unable to
pursue his regular duties as pastor of
the local Lutheran church and as a
result Rev. Shilke, of Oakland, again
preached here last Sunday afternoon
a very excellent sermon, which was
appreciated by all who heard it. Rev.
Shilke was accompanied to Bittinger
by DR.. John G. Robinson, also of Oak
land, who sung selection from the
hymnal of the church, which was we'll
rendered and favorably commented
upon by many of the congregation.
Rev. l. N. H. Beahm, of Virginia, is
preaching a series of sermons from
the pulpit of Bethesda German Bap-
fist church and many from this village
attened daily.
Ex-County Commissioner Harvey
Gortner, of Grantsville, spent some
time in this neighborhood last week
where he placed two automobiles and
pleasantly greeted his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bittinger and
Mr.. FIN. Bittinger motored to Mey-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02
EYE HEALTH ESSENTIAL
TO HEALTH OF THE BODY
Their Comfort is Bound Up in
Individual General Welfare

Since the eyes are integral parts OF
the organism as a whole, it follows
that their comfort is bound up in its
general welfare. On their participa-
ton in disease, it should be scarcely
necessary to speak. Many diseases OF
the body have their first manifestation
in the changes of eye tissue. The eye
is the only organ into which we can
look and see the changes in tissues
and blood circulation, and it is not
uncommon for an optometrist when
using an ophthalmoscope to find
early stages and refer the patient to
his physician for the needed treat
ment. In this manner disease is often
detected in it's early stage and over
come.
The powers of accommodation and
conveyance of the eyes may be di-
unfinished by stages of general muscu-
lar weakness and there are certain
maladies, especially of the brain, the
spine and kidneys which affect the
eyes in more direct and special
manner.
1t is common saying that the eye
is the mirror of the mind" and nothing
is more remarkable than the rapidity
with which the mental status affect
the quantity of moisture supplying
the eyes, causing them to look either
dull, bright or dry, according to the
temperament at the moment. Con-
tinued weeping is very injurious. 1t
produces redness and irritation of the
Tide and chronic congestion of their
tissues.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02

been the winners in the cracker and
pie contests. The guests were Misses
Elsie Morris, Valera Pifel, Margaret
Willis, Mary Liller, Beatrice Wilson,
Virginia Bowers, Lucille Sewers, Mae
Huffman, Sadie McMannas; Messrs.
Albert Pifel, Melvin Wotring, William
Kronik, Lee Ludwig, Charles King,
Ray McMannus, Arthur King, "Bus"
Wotring, Ford Luzier, Sam Long,
Scott Duling; Mrs. Ruth Dilgard, Mrs.
Tom Liller; Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Luz
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Broll, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ryan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wotring, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Strimel, Mr.. and Mrs Cleve
Greathouse, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Mannus.
Personal Mention
Mrs. Dick Lantz and Cecil Lantz
underwent tonsil operations at City
Hospital, Elkins, W. Va, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Lewis left here
Tuesday for their home near Cranes
vile, where they will spend the sum-
mer vacation.
Mr.. D. W. Dickey has gone to his
home in Baltimore.
Miss Rose Paugh was recent guest
of Audrey Sewers.
Miss johnson, of Thomas, is as
sisting in the B. & L. store during in
ventory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Jeffreys and
two sons, Roy and Neil, were guests
at the home of George Sewers, Sr.,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Wotring and Mrs. ]. W.
Broll, Sr., were at the City Hospital,
Elkins, on Sunday, for treatment.
Messrs. Dorsey Sewers and Frank
Strimel spent the weekend in Balti-
more.
DR.. E. E. Sollars and family at
tended the funeral of friend in Ell
kins on Sunday.
Miss Lucille Sewers visited friends
in Accident few days recently.
Mrs. Cole, health nurse, and DR..
! Sollars conducted a pre-school clinic
here on Monday.
DR.. E. E. Sollars went to Cumber-
land on Tuesday, having been sum-
moned as witness in the Zelda muir
der case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lantz and Eli
and Elva Lantz were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Lantz on Sunday.
Messrs. John Linville and Bob
Johnson, of Matoaka, w. Va, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reid on
Monday.
Church Announcement
Sunday school each Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Preaching service on July II, by the
Rev. A. F. Weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02
SELBY SPO RT

Rev. Shea preached here Sunday
morning, his theme being "The road
to heaven"
James H. Fike and Frank Lowder-
milk were Oakland visitors last Tues
day.
Miss Nezzie Friend is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Adams at Aldie, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Frazee and
granddaughter, of Confluence, visited
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
County Commissioner George d.
Browning, of Oakland, was here on
public business last Thursday.
Mrs. Playford Thomas and daugh-
ter Jean, of Laughlintown, Pa, are
spending few weeks here with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Hazel Schlossnagel and some
of her friends spent Sunday at Elk
Park, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller visited
Mr.. Miller's parents at Accident one
day recently.
J. J. Fike and family, of Pitts
burgh, spent Saturday evening here
with relatives.
Mrs. N. R. Selby is i'll at this time
and her friends of the community
hope for her speedy recovery.
Rev. Shea and family spent Sunday
at the Lyle home in this community.
Misses Cecilia and Agnes Frazee
spent the weekend at Frostburg.
Miss Alice Grove is spending few
weeks at Davistown, Pa.
We were more than glad to have
with US again on Sunday Mrs. Zadok
Green, who was present at church
services.
A heavy windstorm, accompanied
by rain, struck this community on
last Friday evening, little damage,
however, resulted.
The road from Selbysport to
Friendsville is being repaired, which
will make travel far easier between
the two towns. -
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Frazee are hav-
ing their home beautifed by having
it painted. Lawrence Sellers, of Hile-
man Ridge, is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. HICKMAN were in
Oakland on Saturday.
Fred. HENDERSON was a business
caller at Grantsville one day last
week.
Frank and Walter Lowdermilk were
transacting business in Oakland on
Monday.
Oliver Frazee was shopping in our
neighboring town of Friendsville Sat-
urday.
George Guard and Boyd Selby spent
Saturday in Friendsville on business.
Augustine Umbel returned home
Saturday from Confluence, where he
had been a visitor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02
DEER PARK
Child Injured

Nita George, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth George, fell and broke
her collarbone early on Sunday morn
ing. She was treated by local ply
stefan and is now resting comfortably.
Flue Catches Fire
A f1ue at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Refs caught fire Sunday
morning and the Oakland volunteer
fire department was called. The fire
was out, however, before the depart
ment arrived.
Deer Park Golf Course
The golf course at the Deer Park
Hotel has been taken over by group
of Oakland golf enthusiasts and is be-
ing placed in condition for play. The
grounds are said to be the finest in
this whole section of the country, hav-
ing been planned and built by lead
ing golf engineer some years ago
The course will open today. Mr.. D.
E. Offutt, of Oakland, is president of
the association having the course un-
der lease and he is assisted in its man.
agement by several men of Oakland
and Mountain Lake Park.
School Awards
At the recent closing exercises OF
Wilson school, the following named
pupils received certificates for atten-
dance:
Four years, Ethel Woods; three
years, Vivian Junkins; two years
Donald Junkins; one year, George
King, Ida King, Betty Butler, Helen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02

Raymond Morrison and family, who
had been visiting at Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Frazee's, returned to Union
town Thursday.
Fred. Lowdermilk and family, of
Friendsville, were visitors on Sun
day at w. M. Lowdermilk's.
Earl limbaugh and family, of
Friendsville, were here Sunday as
guests of Mrs. C. C. Fike and family.
Miss Twila Fike has returned to
her home from Laughlintown, Pa, at
which place she had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Playford Thomas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN
Resident County Agent,
j. H. CARTER,
Handling Darwin Tulips

Handling Darwin Tulips
Strong growing tulips such as the
Darwins deterioate after a few vars
if left in the ground undisturbed. This
type is a heavy feeder and yet the
roots do not forage far from the bulb.
Consequently, the soil is soon exhaust
ed and the size of the blooms is re-
duced.
If, however, the bulbs are dug up
each year after the foliage dies down,
cured in a dry, cool room, the small
offsets separated and the larger bulbs
replanted, the quality can be main
tanned year after year, provided that
fresh fertility is added to the soil.
Some varieties multiply rapidly thru
division of the bulb. If these offsets
are planted in a bed by themselves,
they will soon attain good blooming
size. One can thus greatly increase
the stock of bulbs.
Before digging up the bulbs the fol-
iage should be allowed to die down
naturally. All seed pods should be
removed early, for if the seeds are
allowed to mature this interferes SER
iously with the development of the
bulb. Gardeners sometimes wish to
plant the tulip beds with ANNALS or
other flowers and do not care to wait
for the foliage to die down. In this
case the tulips may be carefully taken
up and heeled-in in an ut-of-the-way
place. This method is not so good as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02

Woods, Glenn Woods. Certificates of
attendance for less than five days alb
sence were awarded Lucille Rose and
Verna Comp.
Personal Mention
Frederick Refs, who was here visit
ing his parents for some time, has re-
turned to Baltimore.
Mrs. Jennie Freeland is visiting rel
atives and friends in Gormania, w.
Va.
Leo Friend, second son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Friend, who has been i'll,
is improving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02
PAGE THREE

ersdale, Pa, last Saturday evening on
shopping mission.
District Game Warden Richard T.
Browning, of Oakland, spent some
time in this district last week in an
effort to apprehend some person or
persons who have been killing deer
out of season.
Blake Buckle and Randall Beachy
spent last week over in Pennsylvania
in quest of work.
Oscar Hetrick motored to Somerset,
Pa, last Saturday, returning to his
home on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gustavus Stanton left her
home here one day last week for a
visit with her daughter in Akron, o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02
DEATHS IN STATE IN 1880
FROM MOTOR ACCIDENTS
During the Year the Total Num-
Der From This Cause Was 400

In 1880, with a total population in
the State of 1,625 ,279, there were $751;
GAS licensed automobiles in Maryland,
an average of one to ever five persons
in the State. A report prepared by
DR.. John Collinson, chief of the Bu-
reau of Vital Statistics of the State
Department of Health, shows that
during the year there were 406 deaths
from motor vehicle accidents in Mary
land-3S4 white and 72 colored-or 25
in each 100000 of the total population
of both white and colored.
What this signifies may be gathered
by a comparison of these figures with
the deaths from other causes. For
instance, there was serious flare-up
of typhoid in 1880, causing 1O4 deaths
-6.4 in each 100000 of the total pop
ulation. Whooping cough was respon-
sible for 70 deaths, As in each 100000
of the population. Diseases of the ar
teries caused 419 deaths-25.6 to each
100000 of the population. Diabetes
caused 349 deaths-21.3 to each 1OO,-
900 of the population. Comparing the
4O6 deaths from motor vehicle acct
dents, with the 1913 due to tuberculo-
sis. of $50 to each 100000 of the pop
ulation, it will be seen that automobile
accidents were responsible for one
fourth as many as tuberculosis.
Of the 400 deaths from motor We
hicle accidents in Maryland last year,
100 occurred in Baltimore City and
246 in the counties. There was an
apparent decrease of 20 per cent in
Baltimore City, but not an actual de-
crease, as deaths that were due to
hit-and-run accidents in the city were
recorded as "homicides" and were not
included among those listed as due
to "automobile accidents" In the
counties there was an increase of 20
per cent over the number recorded
in 1929.
The total number of deaths each
wear from motor vehicle accidents IN
the State, for the last five years, has
been as follows: In 1926, 17S in Bal
timore City and 1874 in the counties:
in 1927, 1853 in Baltimore City and
1853 in the counties; in 1928, 1S1 in
Baltimore City and 161 in the coun-
ties: in 1929, 1872 in Baltimore City
and 191 in the counties; in 1880, l6O
in Baltimore City and 246 in the coun-
ties. The counties in which the great
est increases have occurred were AL
1egany, Frederick, Baltimore and Har-
ford. In 1880 there were but two
deaths reported from Garrett county
as being due to motor vehicle acct
dents. Of the 400 deaths in the State
last year, Is were among babies and
young children up to four years old;
40 among girls and boys from 5 to
IA; 1856 were in the age group from 10
to Ga and 66 in the group IS years
old or older.
"These figures speak for them
Selves" DR.. Collinson said. They
also show that the slogan of every
automobile driver should be safety
first"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02
KEMPTON
Weiner Roast

Miss Sadie McMannus entertained
a number of friends at weiner roast
at Fort Pendleton on Saturday even
ing. A delightful evening was spent.
Games, dancing, music and contests
featured. Prizes were awarded Lucille
Sewers and Tony Strimel, they having
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02

Subscribe for The Republican.
La gaceta., 1931-07-18
MURIO EN- UN Academic
DE AVIACION

Chase P. Pestell, propietario
de un sierra de MADEIRA en-
Gainesville, y persona muy CO.
nocida en- Tampa, muri6 aver al
Festrellarse su aeroplano en- Nc
Minnville, Tenn.
En- ell accidente, ocurrido por
aterrizaje forzoso, Pestell sc
fracture el craneo y recibi6 o.
'tras heridas graves en- ell cuer-
'po.
Pestell estuvo residiendo en-
Tampa hace varios amos con su
ito Harry Houston, y hacia con
frecuencia vuelos hasta esta ciu
dad. Sus negocios estaban CO.
nectados con Thomasville, Sa-
vannah y otros lugares de Geor
|gia. Acostumbraba a usar SUI ae
roplano para esos viajes de ne
gocios.
Su ito, Mr.. Houston, dijo que
|PostelI recientemente habia com
|prado I'm nuevo aeroplano Y que
co ntoda probabilidad realiza-
ba un vuelo de negocios cuando
sufri6 ell accidente que lie cost6
la vida.
Sobreviven a Postell, su espo-
sa y dos hijos, que residen en-
Townsville.
La gaceta., 1931-07-18
FRANCIA QUIERE COMO
Los INGRE-
SOS DE LAS ADUANA

Londres, Julio 18.-Aqui Sc
mira con cierto disgusto la pro
posici6n erancesa de que como
garantfa de I'm emprestito de
$500, 600, 00O, Alemania debe
dar los ingresos de sus adua-
mas.
Los terminus franceses, en- su
presente forma, no son acep-
tables en- Londres. n
Contin1an los prep\ ratvos
para Ia reunion que eA tunes
celebraran las naciones Acree-
doras v la principal del Nora.
De Paris dicen que Franc no
mandara su representaci4 81
Alemania no acepta, en- Ain
cipio, los terminus que hoN lie
seran eXpuestos al canciller
Brpaning Y ell ministro Curtius.
La gaceta., 1931-07-18
/.
DEL PUERTO

Ell vapor o. T. Waring, de la
Standard Oil, arrib6 aver cG2
un cargamento de petroleo.
Entr6 a cargar f sfato ell
por americana Commercial
Quaker, procedente de Filade'
fla.
Tambien lego a cargar fos-
fato ell vapor ing'es Wearbridge
procedente de Baltimore.
Solo una embarcaci6n mayor
zarp6 ayr, ell vapor america
no Afouyhdria, que Sc dirige a
Liverpool, Manchester y Glas-
cow, cargado de MADEIRA.
La gaceta., 1931-07-18
Fl q P~REPAR&TIvoaa DE
liz ASA LAS NACI
$50 q N CAST II
DE 1000 MII

Bostcna>iuIio 18.-EI itsti-
tuto parI az mundial ha pu-
blicado demostrando que
las mach de la terra gasta-
ron el all Elsado, en- "obras de
defensa haI2onal'', la suma de
81, 158, OOO, 900.
Los niimeros, recopilados to-
mando por base los informes de
60 gobiernos, acusan un aumen-
to de 500, 000, 900 sobre el Ano
anterior. Estados Unidos gast6
$707, 425, 900, una sexta parte
del total!. teniendo Ell primer lu-
gar.
La replblica Soviet gasto
$578, 943, 900 alcanzando Ell Sc
gundo .puesto, Francia qued6 en-
la terccra posici6n, con S466,
98O, 900.
Inglaterra gasto $465,255,
900; Italia, $24S, 946, 500; ia
pom, 1896, 1861, 500; India, $211,
587, 622; Alemania, $171,923,
.040; Espana, SIP, $685. 300 Chi
ma, S94, 291 $50, y Polonia, $92,
$4,000.
La gaceta., 1931-07-18
IRA LA C~ONFERENCIA DE
LONDRES Ell EMBAJA-
DOR DAWES

Washington, Julio 49, El
presidente Hoover orden6 aver
que el embajador Dawes Sc agre
que a la delegation americana
que asistira a la conferencia
de Londres, senalada para el
lunes.
La participation de los Esta-
dos Unidos Sc limitara a la dis
custom de los problemas econ6.
micos, por orden de Mr.. Hoo.
yer.
Componen la delegation a.
mericahaeel secretario Stimson
ell secretario Mellon y ell EN-
bajador.
La gaceta., 1931-07-18
LA T~RIPULACION DE LA
ADELFA NO PUEDE MAR
CHARSE Nj PUEDE QUE
DARSE

Els muy diffcil al p~resente la
situaci6n de los tripulantes de
la goleta Guiana Adelfa, que
hace dfas llegara a Tampa, de
arribada forzosa, por estar
gravemente enfermo uno de
sus tripulantes.
Las autoridades de inmigra-
ci6n no pueden permitir que
esOs marineros Sc queden aqui
por tempo indefinid0 y al mis-
mo tempo ell captain JESUS To
rrado no puede marcharse por
que carece de dinero para com
pFar los where's y 0tros elemeh
los que necesita.
Dos partidas. de dinero, una
de 500 y otra de $3.50, fue-
ron enviadas a esos tripulantes
por la companfa duena de la
embarcaci6n, pero ell dinero
fue invertido en- atender al en-
fermo y otros gastos de la tri-
pulaci6n.
Ademas los marineros recla
man su sueldo y esperan que la
companfa les mande dinero.
Ell enfermo va fue mandad0
para Cuba, pero ell viyero pro-
)ablemente sera sometido a un
orocedimiento de embargo.
Hace gestiones para ARE
| ylar ell case de la mejor name
ra possible, ell consulate de Gu
ba.