davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
NAVY LEAGUE PRESIDENT IS
 UNDER ATTACK
Chief Executive Resents Opposition to Naval
 Budget Cut
DECLARES GARDINER
 STATING UNTRUTHS
Public to Be Named Ref- cree, then Apology
 Be Expected

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. BOA fighting temper has aroused in President Hoover and he intends to appoint the public as referee for an open bout with the Navy League which is criticising his plans to shrink the naval budget.
 The President has issued a f o m a l defy declaring the claims of William Gardiner, Pres dent of the Navy League, to be "untruths and distortion of facts"
 The President says he has been accused by Gardiner of "abysmal ignorance and ef- fort to starve the Navy"
 tContinuen .sn Phxe Six1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
ANCHORAGE TO
 SEND DELEGATE
 TOWASHINCTON
Attorney Harry Morton to Seek Action on Two
 Proposals

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 30- A group of forty business men and professional men yesterday voted to send Harry Morton, attor- ney, to Washington, D. C., to seek favorable action on the proposal for Federal building here.
 Morton will also urge revision downward of freight and passenger rates on the Alaska Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
IN HIS
 HEART,FARMER..
 STILL LIVING
Physicians Confident He Will Recover = Is
 Unusual Case

MUNCIE, Indiana, Oct. 30.- Although he has a bullet in his heart, Cletis Sweeney, Gaston farm CT, expects to go home soon from a hospital here.
 The injury was inflicted several weeks ago.
 Physicians are confident Sweeney will recover fully. He has been walking around the hospital grounds for the past few days.
 So unusual is the case, that a number of papers have been pre- pared about it by physicians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
CLOSING STOCK PRICES

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IA, American Can 81%, Anaconda 15A, Bethlehem Steel 25%, Curtiss- Wright 2B, Fox Films 8, General Motors 25%, In ternational Harvester 29%, Kenne- colt 13%, Packard Motors 5, Stand ard Oil of New Jersey 33%, United Aircraft 15%, United States Steel 66Z, Fox Theatres, on curb, IA Standard Oil of California 339.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
HAWKESWORTHS RETURN
 FROM WASHINGTON TRIP

Charles w. Hawkesworth, Acting Chief of the Alaska Division of the Office of Indian Affairs, and Mrs. Hawkesworth returned home today after a several weeks trip to Wash ington. D. c. MT. Hawkesworth was called there to appear before the Bureau of Budget in connec- tion with his estimates for the next fiscal year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
Couple Told to Settle
 Childish" Marital Riff

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-Supreme Court Justice Dunne in Brooklyn told Martin Siegel, assistant fire marshal and his wife to try to set tie the childish differences that led to their separation. The cou- pie quarreled over whether their baby son should be allowed to stay up to greet the New Year three years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
World Peace Up to U. s.
 Says Gandhi in Letter

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Real world peace and disarmament will come when strong nation like America initiates it, the Mahatma Gandhi said in a letter to Dr. Daniel A. Polling. editor of The Christian Herald. made public here.
 The letter, mailed from London, said:
 T was deeply touched by your
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
HANGS TODAY
 FOR MURDER

SALEM, Oregon. Oct. 30.--James E. Kingsley, aged 25, Washington exconvict, was hanged here today for the staying, ten months ago, of Sam Prescott, traffic patrol man, who stopped Kingsley in a stolen car to question him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30

prayerful greetings My message to American Christians on world peace disarmament is that peace and disarmament are not a matter Of reciprocity. When real peace and disarmament come they will be in itiated by a strong nation liks Am erica--irrespective of the consent and cooperation of other nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
REV. TOMLINSON
 PASSES IN EAST

ELIZABETH, N. J., Oct. 30.-The Rev Dr. Everett Ellsworth Tom linson, aged 72 years, prominent Baptist, and author of many boys books, is dead here. He is cred- tied with being the most popular American author in juvenile liter ature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
MARSHAL SULLIVAN GOES
 WEST ON STR. ALASKA

United States Marshal H. P. Sul- livan of the Third Division is a passenger on the steamer Alaska enroute to his headquarters at Val deg. He has been to the States with prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
OPTIMISTIC ON UNEMPLOYMENT
President Green, of Amerii- can Federation, Is
 Not So Gloomy

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 30.- Increase in unemployment, for once is regarded by President William Green, of the American Federation of Labor, with some optimism.
 The total workers without em- ployment gained two tenths of one per cent. during the. first half oi October, he said This is similar to the increase in Octobers of nor nal years.
 President Green estimates that 100000 will be out of work or January 1 if the same proportion is maintained
 The Labor Executive said figures show more men are working or short schedules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30

North Dakota tests have shown that feed cost is about half the total cost of producing milk with the average dairy COW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
PIANO IS SNAKES HOME

ATrICA, N. Y, Oct. 30-A two- foot garter snake is one of the strange objects found in a piano by Philetus Sheridan Tyler, who has just compelled 57 years of piano tuning. Hair nets. hairpins false hair, gloves, love letters. bugs and bird nests are among the other odd items Tyler has dis covered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
FREEDOM WON
BY TRIO IN CITY
LOTTERY CASE
Inability of Cops to Prove
Financial Transaction
AbsoIveS Trio.

Inability Of police to prove finan-
cial transaction in connection with
baseball pool and lottery tickets
freed three men in municipal court
four Thursday afternoon.
After a raid by Lieutenant Dan
Cummings squad Aug. TO- Lawrence
Schreiner, proprietor of soft drink
saloon at West Louisiana street,
was charged with keeping a gift en-
terprise and lottery and later re-
slated for keeping a room for pool
selling.
A quantity of baseball tickets,
racing forms, and Gold Bond lot
terry tickets were found by raiders.
A week later police again walked
into the place as Louis Rumple, &c,
Mooresville, an employee, and Elvin
Schnell, 81, of 26 East Fourteenth
street, were examining baseball
tickets on the counter.
Rumple was slated for keeping a
room for pool selling, and Schnell
for keeping a gambling device and
operating a gift enterprise.
But when Elton F. Leffler, attor-
ney for the trio, moved to dismiss
charges because of lack of evidence
police we're unable to say that
money was exchanged by any par
ties in connection with the tickets.
Judge William Fl. Sheaffer sus-
tanned LETTERS motion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
DR.. CATCH IS DEAN
Heads |. U. School During
EmerSOn'S Absence.

Indiana univerSity's school Of
medicine for the next nine months
will be under the direction of DR..
Willis D. Catch, professor of sur
gerry, who will be acting dean during
the absence of DR.. Charles P. Emer-
son. The announcement was made
by DR.. William Lowe Bryan, presi-
dent of Indiana university.
DR.. Emerson is to leave Tuesday
to begin his work as a member of
the Laymen's Foreign Missions in
quiry commission. With eleven
other members, he will sail from
New York, Sept. 90 on the Acqui-
tania The commission will spend
most of its time in India and China.
Purpose of the special mission is
to answer the question: What shall
the western nations do next to help
the oriental peoples?" DR.. Emerson
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

By NEA SerUice
QUEENS VILLAGE, N. Y, Sept.
" 4.-Charlotte Hodgkinson, the
'tomboy of Queens Village" has
been up to something again.
This time she has been up in an
airplane-by herself-and after only
two hours and twenty-seven min
utes Of instruction!
But though aviation experts may
be amazed by her feat, the &C
quaintances of pretty 19-year-old
Charlotte aren't. It's just another
of their blond neighbor girls "ca-
pers." They just knew she'd "do
something nobody else would try"
And it really was something"
when Charlotte made a solo flight
at Curtiss airport, Long Island, after
having had only lat minutes of
teaching. An army officer, who
flew alone after three hours and
twenty minutes of instruction, set a
record that stood for years.
Furthermore, Miss Hodgkinson
was actually at the controls of the
plane, with an instructor beside her,
after but fifty-seven minutes of in
Struction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
FIRST TO ENROLL IN
Y. M. NIGHT SCHOOL
TT. Harrison Man Seeks Medical
Career; Opening Sept. rs.

First to enroll in the z. NJ. c. A.
night schools is William E. Day of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

General opening of the "Y" night
schools has been set for Sept. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
LINDYS CHART
HOP over CHINA
Next Leg of Vacation Tour
May Start Sept. 10.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, Sept. 4.-Colonel and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh plan to
fly direct to China when they re-
sumo their vacation tour" about
Sept. 10.
Aviation authorities announced
the Lindberghs had received per-
mission to fly from Toxic to Kago-
shirna via Osaka. From Kagoshima
they will fly to China across the
Eastern sea.
1t was understood that Colonel
Lindbergh definitely had decided to
visit Marking, the Chinese capital,
although the exact route to be fol-
lowed after reaching China was not
revealed.
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh are
resting at the summer villa of
American Ambassador w. Cameron
Forbes at Karuizawa. popular sum-
mer resort in the mountains back
of Toxic. They went to Karuizawa
after the end Of siX-day program
of receptions and banquetS here
honoring their tran-Pacific flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
WOMAN WINS
SECOND DELAY
IN BOOZE TRIAL
Throws Self on Mercy of
Court After Appearing
Without Attorney.

Fashionably dressed, Mrs. Pearl
Leggerwod oalleged operator of a
purported northside booze joint,
known as the Oriental Nook, today
threw herself ION the mercy of the
court"
Asking a second continuance in
the blind tiger charge against her,
Mrs. Leggerwood, 2216 North Meri-
dian, told Municipal Judge William
H. Sheaffer that she did not have
a legal representative.
/ have not obtained the services
of an attorney, your honor" she
said. Il am at the mercy of the
court. I am without fluids and the
first mortgage has been foreclosed
on my property. throw myself on
the mercy Of your honor's court"
John Rafferty,, attorney, appeared
before Sheaffer and said he had
heard Mrs. Leggerwood had con-
suited eighteen lawyers, but had re-
tanned none of them.
Rafferty, said a note had been left
at the law office of Charles Schlos-
ser, who was out of the city, ask
ing that he represent her. He has
not bee ndetained formally, Raf-
erty told the court.
You will get an attorney or I
will name one for you and you will
stand trial next Wednesday morn
ing" Sheaffer told the alleged pro-
prietor Of the Oriental Nook.
The raid was made Aug. 20 by
Sergeant Edwin Kruse. A quantity
Of liquor was found in the place and
several persons were imbibing when
the raid was staged, officers said.
Matches can be waterproofed by
dipping the heads in a creamy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
PUPILS RIP UP CAR
Striking High SchoOlers Damage
Pittsburgh Trolley Car.

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 4-First
disorder in the strike of 200 high
school students demanding pay
ment of full trolley fare by school
authorities occurred today when the
pilot was torn from street car and
a poster was tied to the side of the
car.
A group of about twenty boys,
striking against payment of half
their transportation to school, sur
rounded the car at Haysville juno
ton and jumped on the pilot. 1t
was torn from the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
IMPORTANT BUSINESS
IS JUST A STICKUP
Negro Heeds Women's Tale and
Loses BiIlfoId and SIS.

Nohamah Farrell, %, Negro, 876
West Tenth street, will be wary Of
important business" calls in the
future.
He said two women came to his
house Thursday night and said a
man living in the 1900 block, Co.
lumbia avenue, wanted to see him
on important business"
Farrell told police that when ne
arrived at the place, one of the
women threw salt in his eyes, a
man placed a gun in his ribs and
the other woman stole a billfold
containing SIS from him.
Nina Farrell, Negro, %, was ar
rested on a vagrancy charge, pend
ing further investigation by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

Matches can be waterproofed by
dipping the heads in a creamy
solution made by dissolving shell
lac in denatured alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
WORKERS. CENTER IN
LABOR DAY SESSION
Meeting to BE Used to Broaden
Luesse Freedom Drive.

Luesse Freedom Drive.
Workers Center is planning the
only Labor day celebration in In
dianapolis in the form of a rally
and mass meeting at the workers
headquarters, 93215 South Merid-
ian street, from until 8, Monday.
The gathering is called by the
Theodore Luesse defense committee
representing organizations in many
Indiana towns.
Delegations from Anderson, Gin
ton, Newcastle and Terre Haute
will take part in the meeting, which
will be used partly to broaden the
campaign for Luesse's release.
Main speaker on the program will
be Joseph Zimmerman, whose adj
dress will be 1.-THE History of the
American Labor Movement"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
BILL POSTING BANNED
MOrriSsey Orders Arrests if Poles
Are Defaced by Signs.

Advertising matter must not be
tackled on utilities poles in the city,
Police Chief Michael Morrissey said
today, commenting that the state
fair crowds had attracted amuse-
ment managers and others to adj
vertise with posters on trees and
poles in the city. He ordered ar
rests if the violations of a city or
dinance persisted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

TT. Benjamin Har-
rison.
Day has his life
course plot e d.
After finishing the
high school work,
he intends to take
up medicine.
The 21-year-old
member Of the
Ft. Harrison hos
pital corps will be-
gin his work Sept.
II, date of the
opening of the
Y. NJ. c. A. high
school and bust
ness school.
La gaceta., 1931-09-30
LA ATLANTIC COAST LINE
DICE QUE Sc HA CRITI-
CADO DE MANERA I'M
PROPIA A LA COMISION
DE

Tallahassee, sep. 30.-Ante la
Supreme del Estado los
abogados de la companfa Allan
ic Coast Line dijeron aver que
Il estado de Florida Y la conf
sion de ferrocarriles aparecen
como ~culpables de inmerecida e
mpropia crftica de la comisi6n
lie concrete entire los estados.
En- la batalla legal entire ell
,stado y ell ferrocarril para re-
mover las cuatro millas y me-
liza de parallels entire Montice-
10 Y Yuste, esos abogados sostu-
vieron que la "crftica" debe ser
quitada de las actas por orden
de la Corte Supreme.
Ell case, que ha estado va So
metido a la consideration de Ia
Corte Supreme y la Comisi6n de
entire los estados, fue
La gaceta., 1931-09-30
ESTA H~UNDIENDOSE UN
VAPOR TANQUE DE BAN
DERA CANADENSE

San Francisco, Sept. 3O-La
MacKay Radio inform6 en- la
madrugada de hoy haber in
terceptado una llamada de au-
1iiio procedente del buque tan
lue "Albertolite,' diciendo que
se estaba yendo a pique a dos
millas al norte de Swanson
Bay, B. C.
I'm informe posterior de la
propia MacKay Radio anun :
ella que ell vapor Catalahad
respondi6 a las senales de au-
xilio y que habfa acudido en-
socorro del buque en- desgra-
cia.
La posicion del Catalahad,
con respecto al Albertolite, no
Tue preciSada.
Ell buque en- desgracia es un
tanque petrolero de $3.50 tone
ladas, propiedad de la Impe-
rial Oil Company, del Cana
Ia y navega regularmente en-
re San Pedro. California, Y la
Columbia Inglesa.
La gaceta., 1931-09-30
0ETUVIERON A UN HERI-
DO

Ell condestable Fred Newber-
ger, del distrito de Sulphur
Springs, detuvo aver a Joe
Campbell, de Fl amos, vecino de
Ia Gale Doce 1905, quien ell sa-
bado por la noche recibiera gra-
We herida en- uno de los hombros,
sospechas de que pueda ser uno
de los individuos que trataron
de robar la estaci6n de gasolina
de R. R. Vandervort, en- Sui
phur Springs. Campbell Sc pre-
sent6 en- ell hospital municipal
con la herida, diciendo que un
amigo sc la habia producido, ca
sualmente, al examinar un re-
v6lver.
Asegura T. E. Curry, que Sc
hallaba al cuidado de la esta-
ci6n, que el hiri6 a uno de los
ladrones y ell condestable supo-
ne que este es Campbell.
La gaceta., 1931-09-30
dicho pals de que ~retirara sus

CicHo pals uG que GeLAT6E@ SuS
fuerzas.
Ell Gobierno de Marking tie
re la creencia de que esa acti-
titud del Jap6n creara serios
obstaculos en- ell canine de la
paz Y que, por 10 tanto, es de
temerse sin Immediate soluci6n
ell problema surgido entire am
bas naciones.
Tambien Sc tiene entendido
que ell Gobierno Japones viene
realizando una propaganda
separatista y que planea esta-
blecer SUI poder en- la China pre-
parandose mediante una cam
pana con prop6sito de anexar-
&c los territories ocupados.
Recientes declaraciones de
Toxic dicen que las autorida-
des japoneses Sc oponen a esq
separation y movimiento indie.
pendiente de la Manchuria.
La gaceta., 1931-09-30
RECLAMA $4,000 QUE Sc O.
FRECIERON POR LA CAP
TURA DE UN ASESINO

La Sra. Louisville May Vince
Ter, de Branchton, present6 aver
ante la Corte Civil I'm pleito
contra la Compania A. and P,
reclamandole ell page de los
$4,000 ofrecidos por los funcio-
narios de dicha Empresa a
Quien suministrara la informa-
cion precisa para ell arresto, y
las pruebas de culpabilidad de
Tony Disalvo, acusado de asesi-
mar a D. Louis Dawson, emplea-
do del establecimiento de la A.
and P. situado en- ell 401 de E.
Oak Ave. FL Sr. Dawson fue ase
sinado en- ell mes de Diciembre
del pasado ano.
Ell asesino fue arrestado en-
ell hogan de Mrs. Wheeler por ell
Condestable de Sulphur Springs
Fred Newberger, y Sc declare
autor del crimen.
La Sra. Wheeler alega que ell
dfa de la detenci6n de Disalvo
ella suministr6 la debida infor-
maci6n al Sr. D. O. Parker, Ad-
ministrador del Establecimiento
donde fue asesinado Dawson, y
a L. NJ. McLeon, Administrator
de uno de los ESTABLISHMENTS
de la Companfa, en- la Gale Is
y septima avenida.
La Sra. Wheeler tambien sos
tiene que ell Sr. A. j. White, Ad-
ministrador de division, lie ha-
bia ~prometido que despues de la
detencion de Disalvo Sc lie pa
garfa ell premio de $4,000.
Representa- en- ell pIeito a la
Sra. Wheeler, ell abogado w.
Kenneth Barnes, de la Ciudad
de Dade.
La gaceta., 1931-09-30
RENUNcro Ell MrNIsTRO
WANG Y PARA SUSTI-
TUIRLO Sc NOMBRO AL
DR.. SEE.

Marking, Sept. 20.-El DR..
C. T. Wang, Ministro de Rela-
clones Exteriores de la China
a quien varios estudiantes hi
rieron de gravedad, c1ipando-
10 al mismo tiempoA ksber
fracasado en- obteneS la inter-
venci6n de la Liga de las Ma
clones en- la controversial entire
su pals Y ell Jap6n, renunci6
hey por la manana su elevadf-
simo cargo.
Para sustituirlo en- ell desem-
peno de tales funciones fue
nombrado Alfred SEE, actual
Ministro de la China en- Ingla-
terra, y representante de su
pals ante la Liga de las Nacio-
mes.
Desempenara interinamente
ell Cargo de Ministro de Rela-
clones Exteriores de la China
hasta tanto llegue Ell DR.. SEE,
que actualmente Sc encuentra
en- Ginebra, ell Ex- Ministro de
China en- Mexico, Sr. Frank w.
Lee, chino nacido en- America.
Ell Sr. Lee, nacido en- Nueva
York, ha estado desempenando
la Subsecretaria del Departa-
mento de Relaciones Exterio-
res de la China.
POGO despues de anunciadC
eI cambio, un alto funcionario
de la Oficina de Relaciones e.
teriores declare que ell movi
miento japones en- la Manchu
ria, que culminara en- la ocu.
paci6n de varias ciudades, fut
llevado a cabo sin que los chi.
nos realizaran la mas minima
provocaci6n para tai medida
de guerra.
Ell propio funcionario hace
constar en- sus declaraciones
que tiene la seguridad de que
ell Jap6n intenta poner ell terri
torio de la Manchuria, ocupa-
do por sus tropas, bajo I'm pro
tectorado japones, no obstan-
tie las declaracines hechas por
La gaceta., 1931-09-30
LA sUMA DE $4,000 Sc HA
FIJADO PARA Ell PROGRA-
MA DE ALIVIO

Ell Comite Executive del Con-
sejo de Ayuda a los sin traba-
jo, fij6 aver en- $500 la can't
dad que debe recaudarse para
la labor de socorrer a los pobres
de Tampa. Con este dinero Sc
piensa dar trabajo a muchos de
los hombres que no 10 tienen y
auxiliar a muchas familias.
Dirigi6 la palabra al Consejo.
en- la session de aver, ell Sr. Allen
Johnston, de Jacksonville, dele
gado en- la Florida de la Conf
sion Nacional que designara ell
p~residente Hoover.
Mr.. Johnston recomend6 Sc
establezca una diferencia entire
los que ffsicamente pueden ira
bajar y los que necesitan de
auxilios.
Preside ell Consejo ell Sr. An
gel Cuesta, Jr., y actua como d.
rector O secretario ell Comandan
tie Phillip G. Murphy.
La gaceta., 1931-09-30
Sc RECOMIENDA LA DIS
TRIBUCION DEN A
10

Chicago, Sep. 30.-El SUBJ
comite encargado de suminis-
trar planes en- favor de los DESC
cupados ,remiti6 aver un infor-
me a la Comisi6n nombrada por
ell Presidente Hoover, recomen-
dandole que "Todo ell trabajo
ahora disponible sea equitativa
mente distribuido entire aquellos
que n~ormalmente estan emplea-
dos; que ell auxilio sea prestado
por medios de trabajos, en- vez
de por carload, y recomendando
que todas las dificultades sean
eliminadas de modo que las o.
bras p1blicas puedan acelerarse.
Ell informe, redactado des-
pues de dos dfas de Conferen-
cia con los leaders obreros y de
la industrial, Y aprobado su en-
VIC por Walter S. Clifford, Pre-
sidente del Comite, aconseja
tambien que "cada unidad de las
distintas Industries, tanto publ
cas- como privadas deb,en habi-
litar nuevas horas de trabajo o
adoptar otras medidas tendien-
ties a dar las mayores facilida-
des possible en- favor de los DESC
cupados".
La gaceta., 1931-09-30

80 -.
Ell Secretario Adams we
la adjudication de los con
para cuatro 6uques de esS
pc. I'm destroyer fue adjud
do a cada una de las firmas cd
It~ructoras siguientes: Bath Iron
Works. Corp, Bath, Maine; la
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp
grafton, de Quincy, Mass; y a
la Boston y Puguet Sound Navy
Yards.
Ell Congreso autoriz6 la cons
trucci6n de II destroyers, sena-
|lando un credito de 100000 900
para ell comienzo de los trabajos.
Ell Secretario Adams no ha
comentado 81 SUI Departments
sometera un nuevo programa de
construction al P~residente, ade-
mas del anterior.
La gaceta., 1931-09-30

CHILDREN will fret, often for no
~ apparent reason. But there's always
Castorial AS harmless as the recipe
on the wrapper; mild and bland as it
tastes. But its gentle action soothes a
a youngster more surely than a moro
powerful medicine.
That's the beauty of this special
children's remedyl 1t may be given the
tiniest infant - as often as there is
need. In cases of collie, diarrhea or
similar disturbance, it is invaluable.
A coated tongue calls for just few drops
to ward off constipation; so does any
suggestion Of bad breath. Whenever
children don't eat well, don't rest well,
or have any little upset-this pure
vegetable preparation is usually ak
that's needed.
La gaceta., 1931-09-30

lu0S, reIaclOnados cofT
de Azucar por valor de $500,
In almacen asegurado.
En- ell escrito Sc eta a Paul
Fluker como ell autor del robo al
almacen de O'Berry and fHall,
lie 1900 libras de azticar, + de la
7enta de los sacos a Evelio Ho-
rruitiner.
Este dltimo individuo apare-
,e acusado de adquirir propie-
dades robadas.