davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-08-25
para cada uno de los acusados e

para cada uno de los acusados e
hizo saber que cuando los otrd4
casos de asesinato lleguen a su
Corte, ordenara ell cambio de
vista. Tambien hara 10 mismo
con las acusaciones de sindica-
lis no criminal y association con-
Err ia a las leyes.
William M. Burnett, acusa6o
de matar al diputado Pace sera
juzgado en- ell condado de Mont
gomery, a $50 millas de aquf.
La defensa habfa pedido al
.juez Jones que Sc descalificara,
alegando que este combate a los
mineros y Sc halla emparentado
con algunos de los patronos.
La gaceta., 1931-08-25

Aplaudido calurosamente, en-
pez6 su discurso ell senador
Whitaker diciendo que la pre-
sencia del pueblo de Tampa er
SUI mitin, un mitin llamado pa
ra decir la verdad, era una prue
ba que apradecfa con TODD cora
ION.
Afirma que ell Times y No
Kay Sc pasaron tres amos alta
candole y que ahora lie acometie
ron de nuevo para obligarle q
defenderse en- p1blico y hablar
a favor de la condidatura de
Chancey.
Que Ell no guerra mezclarse di-
rectamente en- la campafia, co,
mo orador, y entonces atacaron
su eJecutorla como professional.
Lego parrafos de la correspon
dencia cruzada entire el Y Mac
Farlane para probar que este ha
bfa querido limitar ell tema, por
su convenience, y ademas limi-
tar tambien ell ndmero de espec-
tadores, proponiendo Sc hicie-
ran tickets" y Sc repartieran
entire los ciudadanos amigos de
ambos, 10 que 81 rechaz6 como
antidemocratico.
Pas6 a discutir los motives de
la inquina de Perry G. Wall, en-
su contra, y dijo que esta pro-
cedia del hecho de haber recha-
zado la legislature I'm ~proyecto
La gaceta., 1931-08-25

lie ley que creaba la comisi6n de
;ontribuciones, una comisi6n
lue iba a nacer unconstitutional
Cuando Perry vic que la ley
labia sido rechazada, envi6 una
uenta de $4,000 de gastos, aun-
,ue anteriormente habia dicho
! la camara y ell senado ZEN Sc
ion c%onjunta, que habfa venido
rabajando desinteresadamente
I sacrificando su bolsa.
Pasa despues a MacFarlane y
lice que este vote por el en- las
oasadas elecciones y crey6 que
;on este lie tenia sometido a su
Joluntad.
Que Howard lie visit6 en- Ia
lahassee, como representative
lie la companfa telef6nica PENN
'ular, y trat6 de convencerlo pa
"a que el Sc opusiera al impues-
70 que I'm proyecto d eley crea-
"a, a pagan por las empresas te-
ef6nicas, de gas Y electricidad.
Aprobada la ley sugiri6 Howard
una enmienda, que pasaba la
,arga al pueblo, y tambien fu6
rechazada. .l5i.
Como el habia %prometido a la
.ompania que TODD lie iba a sa-
iir bien, por su amistad con Pat,
al regresar, descontento, Sc lie
ocurrio iniciar la campana de
despecho que ahora sostiene.
Prob6 despu6s que en- la cas-
totalidad de los casos defendi-
dos por el, de fraudes e~lectora-
les, ell honorable Raley w. Pet
teway, juez de la Corte de 10 Cri
minal, personalmente %instruy6
al jurado para que emitiera We
redicto de inculpabilidad, por
falta de pruebas.
Lego varios de los veredictos,
que aparecen firmados por Les
ley Brown, uno de los que aho-
ra defiende la c%andidatura de
Henderson.
Sc refiri6 a la corruption que
existia en- West Tampa cuando
los MacFarlane eran o cream
ser "duenos" de la que fuera
.ciudad de la Florida y ahora es
un barrio de Tampa.
La campana de difamaci6n, a
su juicio ,se debe a las comb
naciones de Nc Kay, Charles
Wall, Pedro Ramos, Rafael Re-
La gaceta., 1931-08-25
MAS DE 5000 Personals.
(Yieme de Ia To-


los electores del condado de
Hillsborough y equivale a utili-
Ear ell gobierno para sus pro-
p6sitos Y fines particulares.
Que Pat Whitaker, defendien
do a los autores de los fraudes
cometidos en- JUNO de 1880, do
pruebas de las relaciones que
sostenfa con ellos y de la falta
de base de los gritos de pureza
que ahora lanzan el y su cunado,
con la intenci6n de enganar a
los ciudadanos imparciales.
Analiz6 la "historia polftica"
de Pat, desde 1920, presentan-
dolo como un hombre variable,
ansioso de imponerse Y triun-
far.
Clt0 como modelo de pureza
electoral al partido municipal
blanco.
Estima que la junta electoral
quedara constituida, a perpetui
dad, por los hombres que Viii
taker ha designado para efec.
tuar una election favorable a
sus intereses particulars.
La gaceta., 1931-08-25

Lynch Y Guilfoyle operan va
rias oficinas de apuestas mu-
tuas.
y Los dos peri6dicos de la ma
mana de Chicago informan que
la noticia del ruego a Al Capone
para que, Use su Influenza en- la
libertada lie Lyncha ha llegado a
conociR giento de los detectives
de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1931-08-25
Ell JUEZ JONES ORDENO
Ell TRASLADO DE LA eau
SA HACIA OTROS A

Harlan. KY, agosto 25.-El
iuez Jones, de la Corte del Cir
quito, decide aver aqui que los
nineros acusados de asesinato
sean juzgados en- otros conda-
dos, atendiendo asi 10 que indi-
cara ell fiscal y en- contra de los
argumentos de la defensa. AIDE
mas senal6 fianza de $4,000
La gaceta., 1931-08-25

to ell presidiario, y comenz6 el
tiroteo.
Con ell disparo de una escope-
ia recortada cay6 el hombre he
rido de muerta. Los medicos le
hicieron una operation de emer,
gencia con ell prop6sfto de sal
varle, pero fracasaron.
La gaceta., 1931-08-25

Representatives. de los "con-
sejos de los sin trabajo" Sc pre-
sentaran manana en- ell capito-
lilo demandando legislation de
auxilio y I'm credito de Glen mi
Homes que debera ser admins
trade por una comision.
La gaceta., 1931-08-25

AUTOMOBILES, ingresos de
de $4,000, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08
SMALLEST

The worlds smallest postoffice is
in the Straits of Magellan. It Is a
small painted cask chained to rocks
in such a way as to allow it to float
freely. Passing ships send q boat to
it to take letters out and put others
in. It is under the protection OF all
the navies OF the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08

Americans of today are eating twice
as much sugar and a third less starch
than 80 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08
1876 Autos Sold in
State This Season

Automobiles In North Dakota dur
Ing August totaled 27s passenger cars
and IS commercial cars, according to
figures compiled from motor vehicle
registrations. The total number of
cara sold In the state this year Is
brought to 7,675.
During August, 1880, there were Ash
passenger cars and 203 commercial!
carr sold. In North Dakota, with a
total Of 10,646 passenger and 1,76d
commercial cars sold during the first
eight months Of last year.
Cas- county led the state In mum
Der Of passenger cars purchased las'
month with 81. Grand Forks wa;
second with 20, Ward had 16, Suits
man and Barnes Is, Burleigh II
Ramsey six, and Morton four. Cas-
and Grand Forks counties led in com.
mercial cars as we'll, with Is and t
cars purchased, respectively. 9th
ers included Ward 4, Ramsey 3, Nor
ton 2 and Burleigh !.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
ATTACK LEGALITY
Of LASH SENTENCE
Attorneys for Wife-Beater
Renew Fight on Takoma
Park Police Court.
Ry a STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

Pya STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, December 18.-
The legality of the sentence to the
whipping post for wife beating OF Jo-
seph c. Carlton, 36-year old Takoma
Park carpenter, imposed by Judge A. L.
Wilson of the Takoma Park Police
Court this week, is questioned in habeas
corpus proceedings attacking the legal
ity of the acts of the Takoma Park
court which began before Judge Robert
B Peter in Circuit Court here today.
Carlton, sentenced to 10 lashes at the
whipping post and 10 days in jail by
Judge Wilson this week on charges
brought by Cartons wife that he beat
her, may escape the lashes if the con-
tentions of the attorneys attacking the
validity of the courts action are upheld.
Day Case Was First.
Whteford and Cissel first brought
habeas corpus proceedings on behalf of
Reuben D. Day. convicted by Judge Will
son of a violation of the motor vehicle
laws and sent to Jail December ?. Yes
terday they brought similar action on
behalf of Carlton. who is now serving
the Today sentence in the Rockville
tail
Opening the arguments this morning.
Attorney ClSSel Contended that the law
n Maryland places the administration
justice only in the Court of Appeals
-. Circuit Courts. the Orphans Courts
and justices of the peace. He contended
that Judge Wilson was never appointed
justice of the peace, but was named
police justice" and that such action is
unconstitutional.
AS the action may throw the T'akoma
Park court out of existence, the mayor
and council Of the town recently called
on the county authorities to defend the
action and were notified by the County
Commissioners that States Attorney
Prescott would represent the county
and that the office of the Attorney Gen
eral of Maryland had advised them that
If the case went to the Court of APP
peals they would furnish special coun-
sci to aid the county.
Holds County Not Liable
The question of the liability of the
county and town should the courts
acts be found illegal has been brought
up, as a large number of persons have
paid fines and served sentences meted
out by the court for alleged violations
of both county and town laws. The
attorney generals office contends that
there would be no liability. as Judge
Wilson is a de facto Judge"
The case being heard today is that
involving the attempt to free Day, as
the two actions will be similar in
every respect. A writ was filed b.
the attorneys yesterday, however. con-
tending that Carlton lis Illegally de-
tanned and restrained of his liberty by
Richard H. Lansdale, the sheriff of
Montgomery County"
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Will Lecture on China.

Rev. Henry Rowland, pastor of the
Langdon Methodist Episcopal Church,
who has spent seven years in China,
will lecture on that country this evening
in Langdon Lodge, No. 26, Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows, at Rhode Island
and Mills avenues northeast
Evening star., 1931-12-18
GIRL SCOUTS CELEBRATE

National commissioner PTesldeS at
Christmas Fete.
The Girl Scouts annual Christmas
celebration was held last night in
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets, with Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, ma
tional commissioner, presiding.
The program included a series of
tableaux, depicting Christmas carols.
performed by Troops 26, 81, II and SO.
Gifts of clothing and toys for the
poor of the city were brought by each
troop, in line with the extensive
charitable activities of the Girl Scouts
this year.
Evening star., 1931-12-18

quarters, 1400 New Hampshire avenue.
program of musical selections and
dances will be presented. The children
Will receive presents and refreshments.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
ORPHANS TO BE GUESTS

Homeless orphans will be the guests
of the League for the Larger Life at
Christmas celebration tomorrow night
at s o'clock in the organizations head
Evening star., 1931-12-18

Nearly 10000 canaries were shipped
from Norwich, England, to the United
States in the last IL months.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Will Rogers
Says:

DAIREN joke on me. I
had my ticket all bought today to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-10
Big "Three" Farm
Bodies Are United
Leader May Join Offensive for
Crop Control at Chicago Meet
ing Tuesday

Chicago, Dec. 9-Organized agri-
culture has modified for the first
concentrated fight in congress for
the oldest of farm relief measures;
crop surplus control.
The offensive was outlined today
by leaders of the "Big Three" of
farm groups: The American Farm
Bureau, the National Farmers Un-
ion and the Grange.
The demands, these leaders said,
will be those Of old-the export de-
benture and the equalization fee.
But they will be made in harmony,
free from the discord of times past.
And the "big three" united for
the first time, claimed sufficient
strength in the senate and house
for victory.
Soon after the holiday recess, the
farm leaders said, amendments to
the agricultural marketing act will
be offered in the senate and house
to authorize the federal farm
boards use of both the fee and de-
benture principles.
Under present plans, the amend
ments will be sponsored by Sc :ator
Charles McNary (rep, Oreo, long
an advocate of the fee, and Repre-
sentative Marvin Jones (dem.,
Texas), who has introduced ses-
sions.
Washington representatives of
the farm groups said joint adopt
ion and optional use of the fee and
debenture would be urged in the
committee hearings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-10
Head Light Adjusting Must
BesDone By Licensed Man
State Highway Patrol VIII Seek
Short Enforcement of Public
Safety Statute

Complaints are reaching the Min
nesota Highway patrol offices that
a few official auto lamp adjusting
stations are permitting mechanics
who are not licensed adjusters,
to test and adjust headlights and
issue certificates of adjustment.
This is contrary to law, and sta
tons found guilty of this practice
will have their licenses revoked.
One Station was found recently
which had a licensed adjuster sign
a supply of blank certificates in
advance, and then permitted other
employees to adjust lights and fill in
the remainder of the certificate.
The license of this station was
promptly cancelled.
When tickets are issued by High
way patrolmen requiring testing or
adjusting of glaring or defective
lights, the correction must be made
at an officially designated station
and a certificate of adjustment
must be received. The department
therefore insists that these stations
comply strictly with the require
ments of the law. Only men who
have taken the required training
passed the examination, and re-
ceived a license, can adjust lights
and issue certificates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-10
1892 Chevrolet Is Being
Extensively Advertised
Announcement in This Weeks
Herald Carried in $685. Daily
Weekly Newspaper

Featuring the most comprehen-
sive announcement program ever
used by the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany, 5,255 leading daily and week
ly newspapers in the United States
introduced the new 1892 Chevro-
let Six last week.
In addition to newspapers, the
program proficed for the use of
radio, poster panels, photograph
records, canvas banners, dealer
window !. displays, and several
other media. 80
4 First news Of the new Chevrolet
was flashed in teaser manner by
$4,000 poters in towns of 5000
population and over; The posters,
with a total length of 118 miles,
comprised a showing so per cent
larger. than any manufacturer in
any business has ever staged. The
posters were paneled on Nov. %,
and for one week their message
was keep Your Eye on Chevro-
let" : =
The next news of the new Chev-
rolet came over the air. On the
night of Nov. 20, the company be-
gan week of spot broadcasting
over 1913 stations. Keep Your Eye
on Chevrolet" was the theme of
the radio program.
On Nov. 20, also, Chevrolet deal
ers decorated their windows with
teaser displays. The material for
these displays was a part of 76
tons of promotional matter mailed
by the Chevrolet Motor Company.
Included in this tonnage were
eight square miles of silhouette
cardboard, 80 linear miles of can
vas banners, and 100000 lapel
buttons. @-
On the morning of Dec. 2, teaser
photograph records, bearing moth
ing more than an address and a
warning to play at once, were de-
livered by Uncle Sam to 1880, 900
Chevrolet owners in all parts of
the country. The message on the
record informed them that a new
Chevrolet was on the way.
Further radio announcements,
of one minute duration, were mad
over Isl stations on the nights of
Dec. 2, 3, and 4.
Then, on Dec. 5, the 5,355 news
papers printed the announcement
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-10
Silver Lining Seen by the
Farms and Lakes Group
Secretary's Report to Delegates at
Annual 10000 Lakes Meeting
Will Hold Surprises

Secretary H. c. Hotaling of the
Ten Thousand Lakes-Greater Min
nesota Association can see a big
hole in, the depression clouds that
have been lowering over the state
for the. last few years. The silver
lining has been made evident to
him through the most exhaustive
survey 1.-THE Greater Minnesota or
ganization has ever conducted to
learn what has happened during
the year with respect to farm sales
and the. tourist business. Results
of this survey will be announced at
the Fifteenth Annual meeting of
the Ten Thousand Lakes-Gre iter
Minnesota Association, which will
be held at the Nicollet Hotel, Min
neapolis,s Friday, Dec. II, and 1t is
expected that more than 500 Min
snesotana=will be present not only
to hear tie good news, but to make
plans f%greater progress in 1882.
In ADDITION to receiving the re-
port of Secretary Hotaling, the
delegates at the meeting Friday
will listen to a number of splendid
speakers who will discuss various
subjectsSof Importance to the flu.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-10

'ture development of Minnesota.
The principal speaker of the day
will be former Governor Theodore
Christianson, who will talk at the
noon luncheon on the subject, "Bet-
ting on Minnesota" The luncheon
will be held jointly with the Min
neapolis Rotary Club, which will
result in an especially large at
tendance of Minneapolis business
men.
During the afternoon the dele
gates will be divided into two
groups. Those interested in agri-
culture will hear speakers whose
topics will deal with problems of
Importance to them. The tourist
and resort delegates will hear dis
cussions of subjects of special in
terest to them. Question boxes
will be conducted in connection
with both meetings. At the close of
these sessions the delegates will
return to the main meeting room
for the election of directors. The
public is invited to attend and any
person interested in the develop
ment of Minnesota will be welcome
to participate in the meetings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-10
10000 Lakes Association
to Hold Annual Meeting
Former Governor Christensen VIII
Be Principal Speaker at Nicol-
let Hotel Luncheon Dec. III

More than 500 business men rep
resenting all parts Of Minnesota will
be in attendance at the Fifteenth
Annual meeting of the Ten Thous-
and Lakes-Greater Minnesota AS
ISOLATION which will be held at the
Nicollet Hotel, Minneapolis, Friday,
Dec. II.
The meeting will be open to all
who care to attend, and during
the day plans will be made for the
statewide advertising campaign
which will be launched next year
to herald to the world the agricul-
tural and recreational advantages
Of Minnesota. Agricultural and
tourist problems will be discussed
and two question boxes will be con-
Quoted during the afternoon. One,
intended for the discussion of agri-
cultural problems, will be presided
over by Harry Funston. of Mime
apolis, head of the immigration De-
partment of the 500 Line Railway.
The other, which will be conducted
for resort and hotel men, will have
-. II. SSSAAac1l, VI IhlLluedpOllS, as
chairman.
Theodore Christianson, former
governor, Of Minnesota, will be the
principal speaker at the noon
luncheon, which will be held Joint
ly with the weekly meeting of the
Minneapolis Rotary. Other speak
ers will include H. G.. Zavoral, of the
Minnesota College of Agriculture,
who has just returned from a year
in Russia; Dan Wallace, editor of
The Farmer, st. Paul; o. M. Cor
win, vice-chairman of the northwest
Farm Real Estate Association; Mrs.
Anna Dickie Olesen, of Mortified;
s. Valentine Saxby, secretary of The
Chamber of Commerce, Duluth; w.
T. Cox, conservation commissioner
of Minnesota, and Fred Neumeier,
of the! Saltwater Gazette.
Directors will be elected at the
close of the business sessions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-10
Thursday, Deeenber 10,I193f

dents, some serious, were reported
after the sieet storm which hit a
large part of the state Thanksgiv-
ing week. Most of these could be
avoided with careful driving.
Maintenance crews will sand or
cinder slippery places fast as pos
sible, giving. attention first to
curves, hills and intersections, and
as much more area as time permits.
But usually sleet and frost come SO
quickly and cover so much territory
that it is physically impossible to
sand or cinder the entire distance.
The only remedy is careful driving.
When roads are slippery, the first
safety rule is to go very slowly. At
times when the sleet is very bad, it
may be necessary to avoid all hills.
Extreme caution should be used on
curves and at intersections, and
when meeting or passing other
cars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-10
Winter Highway Work to
Keep Many Men Employed
Twenty-Five Trunk Highway Con-
tracts Let-Gravel Jobs To
Start Soon

Awarding of contracts for eight
grading projects, three crawling
jobs and eleven bridges, was an
nounced this week by c. M. Bah
cock, commissioner of highways.
Bids on these projects were open
ed Dec. 1. Two of the grading jobs,
on highways No. Is and 70, and all
crawling jobs, are to be completed
this year. Work on most of the
bridges is expected to start this
month, although they are not
scheduled for completion until next
summer. The six larger grading
jobs are for completion next sum-
mer and it is not likely that work
will start until early spring. Most
of the grading is in level country,
with shallow cuts and fills, making
winter work impractical.
The policy Of the Highway de-
partment, Mr.. Babcock said, is to
let as many winter jobs as pos
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-10
RUPTURE
EXPERT COMING HERE


C. #. Redlich will demonstrate
without charge his unequalled
method in Alexandria on Saturday.
Dec. IL, at the Alexandria Hotel
and in st. Cloud on Saturday and
Sunday Dec. 10 and 20 Breen Hotel
from 10 a. m. to p. m. Please come
early.
The Perfect Retention Shields"
hold the rupture perfectly. no mat
ter what position the body assumes
or how heavy a weight you lift.
They give instant relief and con-
tract the opening in a remarkably
short time. The appliance is prac-
tically everlasting, sanitary, COM
Portable and actually holds ruptur-
es which heretofore were consider
ed uncomfortable.
Stomach troubles, backache and
constipation, nearly always a
consequence of rupture, promtly
disappear.
Bring your children. According
to statistics $500 recover by our
method. Home Office: 535 Boston
Block MinneapoliS Mimi