davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-01-29
A DE SUICIDARSE UN
EMPLEADO DE LA CAN
TINA DEL CIRCULO GU
BANJO

Como a las once de la mana
ma de hoy trat6 de suicidarse
en- ell domicilio de su cunado,
Sr. Oscar Dorta, avenida Doce
1910, ell joven Antonio Mon
tero, empleado de la cantina
del Circulo Cubano.
Cuando la ambulancia de
Reed lego a la casa menciona-
da, Montero Sc desangraba,
por heridas que Sc habia eau
sado en- las venas de los dos
braZos.
Luchando con el consiguie-
ron ponerle ataduras en- los
brazos, evitando su muerte.
Recibi6 asistencia medfca en-
ell Sanatorio del Centre Astu-
riano, de donde nos informan
cue su estado no es de grave
dad, salvo complicaciones.
Montero no ha querido de-
cir que motives lie indujeron a
tomar esa determination.
Por la manana sus compane
ros de trabajo ST notaron que
estaba muy nervioso; pero no
sospecharon NADIA.
La gaceta., 1931-01-29
Ell sEEsACIoNAIksMo Y
LA NHrURALEZA HUMANE
(Conclusi6n)

LlegamoS, ahora, al puntO ca
pital de la discussion ia la rela-
C on que el crimen tiene con la
publicidad. 81 partimos del prin-
cipio que "crimeni1' es cualquier
"acto ant-social', Sc explica por
que ell pdblico lector gusta de
leer las noticias relacionadas
con tales actos. Porque no debe-
mos olvidar que ell publico sos
tiene a la prensa sensacionalis-
ia; la genie lee con interes y de-
lectaci6n las noticias de robos,
asesinatos, atracos, etc.
Hay mas: es provincial de to-
do peri6dico, dominic de la pren
sa en- general, ell ser tan intere-
sante como sea possible dentro
de los limites de la moral y del
buen gusto. Quiza haya p1blico
de moral no muy superior y de
gustos un tanto bajos; pero es
la parte inteligente y austera de
la poblaci6n la que dirige, indi-
recta y hasta inconscientemen-
tie, Ia regla de conducta de TODD
peri6dico. Ell diario que Sc atre-
We a violar los principles esta-
blecidos por la sociedad culta Y
refinada es diario condenado a
desaparecer.
He aqui la ardua tarea del pc
riodista; ser interesante y a la
vez "marcar ell paso"-valga la
lfrase-con csc tambor inaudito
que es la preston social de las
classes cultas Y refinadas. Y, sin
embargo, ell peri6dico, antes que
otra cosa, tiene que ser medic
de divulgaci6n de los aconteci-
mientos del dfa. Ell periodista no
puede reformar la noticia, nj
envolverla en- velos de eufemis-
mo-, nj relegarla a las paginas
interiors;; SUI obligation para
ICON su publico es de proporcio-
narle la information en- raz6n
directa de SUI importancia. Pero
Iique cosa es importante?
Importance, desde ell punto de
vista del periodista, es aquello
que ell p1blico lector reputa de
tai. %Importante es TODD 10 que
tiene relaci6n con los valores hui
manos; importante es 10 que la
naturaleZa humana reclama; i'm
Iportante es 10 que hacen los HON
bres Y las mujeres en- circuns-
tancias dramaticas o sentiment
tales; importante es 10 inusita-
do, 10 raro, 10 nuevo. Veamos la
definici6n que de una noticia
di6 en- cierta OCCASION ell celebre
periodista Charles A. Dana:
para mi, es noticia TODD 10 que
ocurre, todo 10 que tiene inte-
res humane, y que es de impor-
tancia s~uficiente para lamar y
absorber la atenci6n del p1blico
o de una parte significativa del
mismo."
La gaceta., 1931-01-29
RINA ENTIRE DOS NEGRAS

Dos mujeres de la raza negra,
Mabel Porter, vecina de la ca.
lie Scott 100712, y Nellie Sand.
els, de Scott 80, rineron aver
y como res:ll,ado de los insultos
c2mbiados la Sanders recibi6
una herida en- una pierna, te,
niendo que ser asistida en- ell hos
pital Clara Frye.
La agresora, la Porter, con
fes6 a la policfa que habia qui-
t2do ell revolver a la Nellie, ha-
ciendo despues euatro disparos
so5re ella.
La gaceta., 1931-01-29
DOS PRESUNTOS LADRO-
MES FUERON ENVIA0OS
A GAINESVILLE

Bajo la custodia de un diputa-
do del condado de Alachua fue-
ron aver remitidos a Gainesville
los j6venes B. c. Owens, de %
amos, de Savannah, y Macy Hea
'gy, de 10, de Jacksonville, acu-
sados de robar In autom6vil.
La pareja habia venido a ca
.sarse, segdn dijeron al condos
table Fred Newberger, que hizo
81 arreSto.
Els ell p~erjudicado en- ell case
J. P. Stokes, estadiante vecino
de Miami.
La gaceta., 1931-01-29
FC2 MA(ION
nE Pi'ERTC

No Sc hizo a la mar ninguna
embarcaci6n mayor en- Ell dfa de
aver.
Con ~pasajeros, carga y CORES
pondencia arrib6 ell vapor anne
ricano Cuba.
Tambien llegaron los vapores
Commercial Navigator, Ellenor.
Courier y Margaret.
La gaceta., 1931-01-29
HOY FUE OPERADO Ell SIR
SAN MARTIN

Ell DIR, Rafael Ortega oper6
hoy en- ell Sanatorio del Centre
AstIriano, al ST.. Proceso San
Martin, encargado general de
la fabrica de "Berriman" y
miembro prominente del Cfrcu
70 Cubano.
La operation, de apendici-
It's, Sc hizo con toda felicidad.
Sinceros votos hacemos por
ell restablecimiento del queri-
do amigo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06
RE NONCHALANT

Gunnery Officer examining gun
crew)-What would you do If the gun
captains head was blown off?
Member of Crew-Nothing, sir.
Gunnery Officer-Why not?
Member Of Crew-I'm the gun cap
tain, sir.-Newport Recruit.
A universal willingness to do the
right thing If it can be done with
money instead Of time and effort
Americanism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06

Relieving" the farmers is Just as
simple as protecting big business. But
politicians won't risk soaking the
consumer If there's nothing in it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06
COUGHERS

COUGHLESS COUGHEKS
The King-I must have my gold.
Cough up!
The Prime Minister-But, your
majesty, the Golfers are empty.-De-
troit News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06
N DOROTHY THINKS

Branding cattle Is a burning shame.
They plant Brussels sprouts to grow
carpets.
A full length novel is n that peo-
pie lie in bed to read.
The free : for : all fight started in
Scotland.
A scientific boxer is an undertaken.
Boston Common is a municipal Sc
curity.-The Pathfinder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06
HIS PRESENCE NEEDED

HIS PRESENCE NEEDED
Senior Division Officer-You have
lust had a months leave, why do you
wish to be relieved Of your watch to-
morrow?
Ensign-You see, sir, I met a girl
while on leave and We had planned to
get married tomorrow. and I would
like very much to be there.-A. g. N.
Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06
70! HO! MIR. RIPLEY

The drys of Rochester, N. r.. rang
the church bell vel the report of the
Wickersham commission.
The Main legislature always in
cludes two Indians.
Michigan's cherry queen" Of last
summer is being divorced by ner hus-
band because she can't make a cherry
pie.
Liberia, the African country to
which many of the colored race O.
this country went to escape bondage.
is now about the only real slave coun-
try on the globe.-The Pathfinder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06

One reason why a chicken crosses
the road is because 1t wants to make
YOU think the pavement bunny inside
the town limits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06
BURNING UP

FirstclasS mar inspecting Plebe)
-What are you doing with your socks
on wrong side out?
Plebe-My feet got hot and | turn
ed the hose on them.-Annapolis Log.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06

If only you could agree I'm prin-
ciple' with your banker, and then
debate whether to pay him the full
amount or 10 per cent of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06
NOW YOU TELL ONE
MEETING THE REQUIREMENTS

Elnployer-See here. what do you
mean by telling me you had four
years experience in a bank when you
we're just graduated from college this
June?
Employe-Well, sir, you said you
wanted a man with imagination
London Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06

You needn't ask a man whether he
is married or single. Just discover
whether he feels sorry for old maids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06

How strange that scientists in search
of a serum to prevent disease haven't
vet made a chemical analysis of the
buzZard.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-31

skin to dry, the hind legs and tail are fastened to the frame by means of tacks and small strips of wood, and the front legs are tackled to small pieces of wood.
 A tablespoon is used as a scraper to flesh the skin and remove any excess fat. Scraping should not be so close aS to remove all the fat and part of the membrane, for this will make the skin shrink from the roots of the guard hairs, permitting them to be pulled out, thus limit ing the life of the pelt Fur buy CTS look for this defect, and skins having it are severely cut in price.
 After the skin has been fleshed and dried on the frame for day or so, depending on conditions, 1t should be taken off, turned fur side out, and immediately replaced. Af ter another day or two it should oe again removed and hung on a rope to finish drying The drying usually takes about four or five days, and should not be hurried by use of artificial heat as this has 8 tendency to injure it.
 After the skin is thoroughly dry it is shaken vigorously and worked with the hand to make it pliable. It is then brushed with a stiff brush and rubbed with burlap to remove all foreign material, A comb may be used, if necessary, to remove dead hairs. All cleaning is done by hand, and on chemicals should be applied. Frequent handling and brushing at this time does not in- jure the pelt, but rather puts it in better condition for the raw-fur market.
 Bremen last evening began their task of decorating up the Dream land hall for the big New Years Eve Ball
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-31
DRYING PELTs

AS soon as it is taken from the carcass the pelt is placed flesh side out on a wooden frame for drying This may be made of soft-Wood one-half to five-eighths of an inch thick. Soft material will facilitate drying and the drawing of tacks. A board 45 inches long and ap- proXimately seven in c Il e s wide should be used, tapering at the end so as to enter the nose, At a distance of 12 inches from the nose the board should be six inches wide, and at the base seven inches. Cut the board in halves, length wise, and on the sides of one of the pieces faSten two cleats extending at right angles at the base, so that when the frame is inserted into a pelt and wedge is forced in to stretch it tight there will be no overlapping of the boards. By vary ing the size of the wedge any frame may be used for both large and
 small pelts. No more stretching should be done than is required to bring the skin into natural shape, for undue stretching detracts from the value of the pelt. To allow the
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-31

After the animal heat leaves the body the flesh shrinks from the skin, thus permitting the pelt to be removed more easily and keeping the skin side free from blood. Cool ing will take place in about half an hour, but during this interval care should be taken to prevent the car caSs from freezing.
 The only tool needed in skInning a fox is a jackknife, and this should be kept sharp during the operation. A slit is made up the back of each hind leg, starting at the inside of the paw and running to the hook, then from the hook to a point just below the root of the tail. The back of each front leg Is slit in the same manner from the paw to the first joint. The skin of the hind legs is then worked free from the flesh from the first joint to the claws, and the bones of the claws are cut free from the pelt, out the nails are allowed to re- main with the skin A slit on the under side is made from the root of the tail about half it's length and all of the tail bone is pulled out of the brush.
 The carcass is then hung on a hook or nail by the tendons of the nook joints and the pelt is pulled down, the knife being used when ever necessary to free it, until 1t IS removed as far as the neck. Care ful work is necessary to cut around
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-31
HERE FOR TREATMENT

Frank Hielo, formerly of Juneau, who until recently operated a shoe repair establishment in Valdez, dis posed of his business there and came to Seward seeking medical treatment for an ailment of which he has been suffering for some time. MT. Hielo was a visitor in Seward five years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-31

TRAPPERS! Two Foxes in a day, with only two sets out, is my record. Methods guaranteed, S100. Floyd Blackman, RID 3, New Ber- lin, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-31

the base of the ears, including them in the pelt, then around the eyes, and around the mouth and lips ill such a way as not to injure their margins. CarcasSes should be disposed of immediately by bury ing or burning.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-31

When it's developing and print ing-think ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-31
MEET OPPORTUNITY!
Classified Ads -- Short Only I5 cents line Mini

Only I5 cents a line Minimum Charge 50 cents
 What have you for sale? A motor? gun? A boat? radio set? An automobile? house? 4 mine? A trapline?
 What do you want to buy? Second hand furni ture? A city lot? Want to rent a house? An apaft- ment? Want business partner? Want situation? Want to borrow money?
 Whatever it is, here is a definite plan of action at price you afford to pay. Classified adver- tisenents in the Seward Daily Gateway and the Seward Weekly Gateway produce resuts-and that Is what you want NJ matter what kind of chandise you selling, and matter what you want here is your opportunity for quick action.
 During 1880 consumers in Alaska poured more than $33 100000 into the channels of trade for chandise of all kinds You share profitably in this great market
 Let Alaskans get acquainted with you. Open the door to them Make yourself known in the Gateway. Many of them want just what you have tv sell.
 Each subsequent insertion 71s cents line A line will average six words Address counts as part of the ad.
 Further information gladly rendered upon re- quest.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-31

TELEPHONE MAIN no
 Or Write to The Gateway Publishing Company
 Publishers of the Seward Daily Gateway and Seward Weekly Gateway "Alaska's Home Newspapers"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-31
SPINNING

(By Frank G. Ashbrook, Bureau of Biological Survey
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Arthur washington jackson, Bur-
roughs Jules jackson, Robert Floyd
Jackson. Ebledsoe Harry johnson, How
ard Irving Jones, william Wilson Jones,
Joseph Ellsworth Kaiser, George Preston
Lawrence. Ulysses Grant Lee, jr.:
Burton Wormley Lewis, John Day
Lewis, Churne watson Lloyd, Charles
Louis Lomack, tr.; Clarence Edward
Lucas, jr.: Clifton Charles Lucas,
Jerry G. Luck, Wendell La Vaughn
Mcconnell, Thornton Sterling Nc
Kinney, Fritz Laurence Moorhead,
Ralph Leon Mouzon, william Edward
Mullen. James Harold Nickens, Ener-
son Reddick Parker, Mervin Orlando
Parker, Charles Alexander Payne, Elijah
Archibald POWELL Mark Anthony Price,
James A. Ray, Sd; Paul Nicklos Robin
son, Carl Kenneth Rouser, Benjamin
Franklin Scott, Jack Henry Smalls,
Theodore James Smith, Rudolph Syl-
ward Staples, Carlton Smith Thomas
william Anthony Thompson, Samuel
Monroe Thurston, Harold Albert Tibbs,
Ralph Bertram Tignor, Joseph Corne-
Illus Waddy, John Leroy wallace, AL
bert Starks Weeden, Charles Lewis Wes-
ley, Gordon Warrick Wilson, jr.; Roger
Grancia wilson, Robert whiting wilson,
Philip Joseph WINFIELD, william Ash
burton Wormley, Frederick John Mil
ton Wright. Eugene Lloyd Youngue,
jr., and Andrew Thomas Richardson.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
2[4 DUNBAR HIGH
PUPILS GRADUATED
Or. ]. Hayden Johnson Pre-
sented Class Diplomas
B.. Last Night.

Dunbar High School awarded diplo-
mas to 204 graduates at its commence
ment exercises last night. DR.. j. Hay
den johnson, member Of the Board OF
Education, made the presentations.
In place of the traditional COM
mencement address" the exercises were
marked by brief orations by members
Of the graduating e, class; IS;an scSan1M cSanlta
A Responsible Agent for Determining
the Future of Young Americans; Jo-
sephine Farrar discussed 'The High
School and Health" and Mildred Ter
rell spoke on THE Power of Pur-
pose"
School Orchestra Plays.
Music was provided by the All-High
School Orchestra and by the choral
singing of the class and a vocal trio
by Margaret Lewter, Clarice McEntree
and Lucy Williams. The invocation
and the benediction were intoned by
Rev. William H. King.
Diplomas were given to the following:
Bernice Abrams, Erma Osborne
Adams, Mignon Bratton Aiken, Doris
Grace Alexander, Juanita Cynthia Ban
mister, Matte Eveline Barnes, Ethel
Katrina Belcher, Vivian Astena Berry,
Clementine Florence Brown, Elyse Irene
Brown. Evelyn Harriet Brown, Ger
trude Renovia Brown, Lillian Catherine
Buckner, Rosalind West Butcher, Ruth
Butler, Bernice Arlee Caldwell, Georgia
Bertine Heraline Darlington, Hollie
Carter; Vivian Dorothea Carter, Alice
Elizabeth Catlett, Caroline Chase,
Sylvia Roberta Chase. Carlyn Tereceda
Childs, Dorothy Love Clark, Elizabeth
Ellen Clark, Portia Cole. Mary. Ethel
Coleman. Jessie Virginia Coles. Thelma
Elizabeth Craig, Louise E. Crawford,
Sallie Lee Cushingberry, Bernice
Minerva Dabney, Mary Beatrice David
son, TheIma Freunce Dawkins, Eloise
son, Thelma Fraunce Dawkins, EloiSe
Araminta Mae Dickerson, Teresa Doro-
thy Diggs. Etiennetta Adina Duurioo,
Catherine Edwards, Doris Elaine Evans,
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Josephine Virginia Farrer. Viola Marie
Fuller.
Ganlbrell, Gladys Ernestine Gaskins,
Marion Beatrice Gatewood, Martha
Louise Grayson, Leola Julia Green, YER
nice Elizabeth Green, Florence La Verne
Harcombe, Ruth Dunbar Harmon, Sarah
Elizabeth Harris, Dorothy Mae Haw-
kins, Pauline Anna Hawkins, Evelyn
Elnora Henley, Gretchen Hill, Marion
Louise Hoffman, Jessie Victoria Hollo-
man, Eva Alcinda jackson, Moncerie
Jusnita Jackson, Betty Phoebe john
son, Emily Elizabeth johnson, Grace
Thelma Johnson, Irmajean johnson,
Louise Zippora johnson, Rachel Mar
guerite johnson, Ruby Lucille johnson,
Thelma Novella Johnson, Marjorie JOS
ephine Jones, Eunice katherine Lam
ders, Hilda Louise Langston, Adele
Elizabeth Lee, Helen Beatrice Lee, Ruth
Penelope Lewis, Margaret Elizabeth
Lewter, Sophese Leanna Locke, Teresa
Lavenia Luck, Helen McCoo, Clarice
Geraldine McEntree, Elfreda Winona
Mathews, Emily Cecilia Milburn, Bessie
Mills, Laura Lucinda Mitchell. Glendora
Aldrich Moore, Julia Louise Morris,
Marian Inez Mulligan, Jessie Belle Nor
ris, Norma Ottey, Elveta Mae Parker,
Maurine Pelham, Marie Evangeline
Perry, Margot Holcombe Pinkett, Fran
ces E. Plummsr, owen York Plummer,
Theodore ErneStine Raines, Beatrice
Felicia Reynolds, Mary Emma Richard
son, Doris Marjorie Ross, Mary Louve-
ME Rusten, Grace Pauline Sanders,
Callie Virginia Scott, Mabel Eudora
Scurlock, Catherine Elaine Sharper,
Annette Shorter, Mary Jeannette Sims,
Juanita Catherine Smackum, Kathryn
Virginia Smith. Belle Powell Steele,
Sallie Mae Stone, Ruth Elise Syphax,
Jeanne Hazel Tanner, Mildred Camora
Terrell, Annie Wilmer Thomas, Jennie
Estelle Thompson, Annie Middleton
Todd, Mabel Pauline Turner, Otero
Benthely Tymous, Olga Webster Vroo-
man, Evelyn La Rena Ware, Algetha
Mae Warfield, Annie Laura Washing
ton, FlosSie Alice. White. San Juan
Whitley, Janet Wickham, Elizabeth
Christine Wilson and Edith Yerby.
Charles Francis Adams, Bernard
Wendell Anderson, Norman Stanthy
Anthony, Chester Lawrence Ball, Milton
Lawrence Baltimore, Kermit Albert
Banks, Albert Sylvester Brown, Robert
Alphonzo Brown, Antonio Raynel
Browne, Philip Briscoe Carter, Mark
Earl Chapman, Joseph Herbert Cole
william Keelen Collins, George WadeI
Donald, Paul Nathaniel Douglass, Leor
Ellsworth Downing, Samuel Govan
Durham, Thomas w. Edwards, jr.;
Karl Lee Fearing, Austin LIE Count Flick
ling, william Winter Ford, Maurice A
Gates, Elmer Stanley Gitson, Raymond
Leroy Gray, McAllister Hand, Laurence
| Archie Harris, Stanley Howard, jr.;
Evening star., 1931-06-18

The. answer consists Of only five
pages. The magistrate denied state
ment In which the referee said Magis-
trate Silbermanns appointment was
obtained through the intervention Of
James w. Brown. public administrator
Of Bronx County and Democratic
leader Of the district In which the
magistrate resides.
He declared he heard $1,000 cases
in II years and Of that number less
than half dozen are questioned.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Competitor for 70 Years.

Robert Glen Of Dumbarton. Scotland,
has just celebrated his seventieth year
as a competitor in poultry shows
throughout Scotland. On that day he
was leading prize winner at the Dunn
bartonshire show. He has competed in
America, having won two champion
ships for his Scots Greys strain In New
York. Glen Is 80 years old.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
The most importunf beverage discovery
in a qenerotion-on sole ait IoeuI stores

1t is now public news. The new, kind
Of drink, that wakes up parties. Lively
as a leaping mountain stream. Brisk
as early morning air. The most imPor-
tantbeverage acknowledgements.
Clever hosts have served it. This
tang-y sparkling beverage has taken
its place as a major sensation Of the
season among the younger set.
II is called CIoverdaIe Lith-A-LimeS.
Now sold at your nearby store. Be-
fore you entertain again, just try. one
bottle of Lith-A-Limes. Chill It and
click off the cap. Pour il into a deep
tumbIer. See the bubbles leap. Enjoy
its refreshing bouquet. Sip it slowly.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
MAGISTRATE REPLIES
TO SEABURY CHARGES

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l8.-Magistrate
Jesse Sherman yesterday filed with the
Appellate Division his answer to the
report In which Referee Samuel Sea-
bury recommended his removal. He
denied most Of the findings OF. Mr.. Sea-
bury, but admitted some.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Dwarf Identities Giant.

| A dwarf. 80 inches tall, identified
Percival Horton, feet II inches tall,
who was killed In an automobile crash
IN birmingham. England. recently. Both
dwarf and giant were freaks In O cir
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Gus. Horton and four other members
were riding In car which overturned.
Horizons companions were seriously in
jured.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
More Life in Lith-A-Limes

A glass was filed from fresh bottle of
CloverdaIe Lith-A-Limes simu,saneouslyi
with glasses from fresh bottles Of three
other nationally known sparx,1ng bever.
ages. Lith-A-Limes continued to sparkle
$40 longer than No. 2, 489o longer than
No. 3 and 1295 longer than No. 4.
CIoverdale Lith-A-Limes h. americas
liveliest drink.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

You'll find it well worth lingering
over. Not too sweet. Not too dry.
willno longer wonder why Lith-
A-Limes makes any party success.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Here's the Secret

Rare fruit Aavors. imported from Med
iterranean Islands. Skilfully blended.
Drenched with the mysteriousIy Gir.
free CloverdaIe water, famous for &c
years, which mellows the delightful
blend. Then sealed sparkling into ex-
ira strong bottles at the spring in the
Blue Ridge Mountains.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Ball Kills Spectator.

During practice before 3 hsrIsna
match at Broadford, Irish Tree gtat<.
recently, John Koran, 9 spectator. ~
hit In the head by . batted ban md "a.
stantly killed.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

In two popular sizes the
generous party size, popular
for home use, 20 ounces for
25f (pluS returnable bottle
deposit of So and the 16
ounce size, served at clubs
and restaurants. This lively
drink is still full of life and
sparkle even when re-capped
and kept for several days.
There is no waste because
it does not go fat.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Turkey has an overplus of wheat.