davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
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AAHhAh1A
BY RADFORD M0BLEI

BY RADFORD M0BLEY
AUTocASTeR WASHINGTON BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. c., (Autocast-
err, July 15-The most exciting
question among political gossips is:
Will Congress try at this session to
adopt constitutional amendment
on prohibition for submission to the
States next fall?
Both parties in their national con-
ventions have pledged themselves to
the submission of such an amend
ment. Why can't it be done right
away?
The difficulty will be in framing
an amendment which can obtain a
two-thirds vote in both Houses,
which is the majority required by
the Constitution for the submission
of a. constitutional amendment.
The Democratic platform calls
for an amendment explicitly repeal
ing the Eighteenth or Prohibition
Amendment, although coupled with
this is the demand that "the Feder-
al Government effectively exercise
its power to enable the States to
protect themselves against ilnporta-
ton of intoxicating liquors in viola
ton of their laws"
The Republican platform, however,
specifically says: 1--WE do not favor
a submission limited to the issue OF
retention or repeal" and declares
that the proposed amendment should
contain provisions retaining in the
Federal Government power to pre-
serve the gains already made in
dealing with the liquor traffic,
while allowing States to deal with
their problem as their citizens may
determine, subject to the power Of
the Federal Government to protect
States where prohibition may exist.
The Necessary Vote
To submit constitutional amend
ment would require the affirmative
votes of 29o members of the House
of Representatives and OF "a Sena-
tors, two-thirds o. the membership
of each House. Neither party has
enough votes IL the present Con-
gress to put such proposal through
as a party measure.
The Democrats have 21S Represen-
tatives and the Republicans '214. If
every Democratic representative
(Turn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

(Turn to Page Five)
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
no, Sc agitan y confunden todaS
las pasioneS de la TERRA.

no, Sc agitan y confunden todas
las pasioneS de la TERRA.
AgraIecimientos en- mencr es-
Gala ,odios a granel. rencores,
lcnvidias La humanidad IS eI Ii
bro de teXto de csc gran colegic
donde tienen en.rada tcdos los
Iseres de la terra.
Sus paginas abiartas hacen
sufrir bajo ell rudo golpe de la
experienced, pero nos ensenan la
|verdad.
Els ell unico libro donGe Sc es-
tudia Y Sc aprende a resistir to-
das las adversidadeS de la vida.
Sc reciben los favores con Ia
faz radiante pero a la menor di
ficultad quedan los faVores Sc
pultados en- Ia profunda sima del
clvido y el odio y 81 rencor, CO.
lobos hambrientos, nos en-
senan Sus anchas fauces. dis
puestos a devorar TODD 10 gran
de, TODD 10 hermoso, TODD 10 bello
que tiene la humanidad la gra-
titud.
All, 81 todos los hombreg fun-
ran como tn. Tu vas por eli aspe-
70 canine de la vida. como Jai-
me Mass6, con tn balanza STEM
pre- al fiel. Colocas en- i'm pIati-
llo los favorcs, y en- ell otro las
otensas, Y aprecias que 81 pri-
nero baja mas que 81 segundo, y
olvidas las ofensas para llevar
EN- tn pecho, como en- altar sa.
croSanto, eI agradecimiento.
que slgnifica profundo amor a la
humanidad.
Sera ese tn defecto, pero Ia te
muestras orgulloso de 81 y 70 te
felicito.
JudR AicdHtdrd.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

que Sc trate, por la comisi6n de
presupueSto del condado, de re-
bajar los sueldos a los maestros.
Hablando por Sus c~ompaneros
Mr.. Morrill, dijo que los sueldos
que a los maeStros Sc pagan no
son eXcesivos; que muchos de
ellos han tratado de comprar ca
sas a plazos Y Sc han vis,o obli-
gad0s a perdarlas. "Hamos for
mado una organization de los
miembrOs de nuestra facultad y
llegado a la conclusion de que ell
pGblico debe compartir la reba-
ia junto con los maestros. Aeon,
sejamos que antes de disminuir
los sueldos de los maestros, en-
una apreciable cantidad, Sc acor-
tie el terminO escolar."
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
a que ALI e]ncontrara.

"a que ALI encontrara.
La mujer comparecera hoy
ante el juez Watkins para res
ponder a los cargos de possession
de bebidas alcoholicas Y de adj
ministrar una casa de juego.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
NOTlClAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Anoche fu6 cur..do en- ell Hos
pital Municipal de tres heridas
de arma blanca en- el pecho Y
brazos, Jacob Simon, un bode-
guero, vecino de la Gale Kay
1915. Declare ell hombre en- ell
Hospital, que un negro bandido
penetr6 en- su establecimiento
demandando lie entregara ell di-
nero que habia en- la GAIA regis
tro. Cuando el Sc nego a hacerlo,
el criminal lie atac6 con una Gu
chilla de bolsillo, dandose des-
pues a la fuga.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

Para el dia Is de abril ha Sc
nalado la Corte Federal ell juicio
de la causa contra Vicente Nu-
clio, agente de SECURES de Ybor,
y otros seis ciudadanos a quie-
mes Sc acusa de usar ell correo
para defraudar, en- relaci6n con
el incendio de dos casas en- ell dis
trito de Temple Terrace.
Ell iuez Alderman ha decidido
convocar un gran jurado fede-
raj para ell dia II, fecha en- que
vendra a presentar las eviden-
cias que tiene en- su poder, el fis-
cal federal del distrito, Mr..
Hughes.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

.cho de que han desaparecido
10000 certificados de los que Sc
entregaran a los diputados cuan
do los Libros fuaron abiertos en-
los colegios. Hay algo raro en-
esta situaci6n y 70 debo ponerle
t6rmino, manifesto Blackburn.
No es possible que tantoS electo-
res hayan perdido sus certifica-
do sen tan pocos dias. Lo que a
precio de este es cue Sc ha hecho
para obtener un duplicado del
registro, con prop6sito que no
puedo exp'icarme".
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
Pleitos y Divorcios

Jose Torres, contra United
States Fire Insurance Co.; Ma
nuel Rodriguez Fernandez. CON
ira Efne>to G. Zayas; Paul A.
True, contra Olivia True; Webb
Hires, contra Gaetana Nalenti ;
Rodclfo Uriarte, contra Carroll
ma Carter Uriar,e; Maria Re
medic Zarate, contra Jose Anto-
Mo Zarate.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

BESIDE la glorleta del parque
de Plant hablara esta noche ell
gobernador de Oklahoma, Will
lam H. "Alfalfa Bill" Murray,
que aspira a la nomination presi
dencial del partido democratico.
Sc han hecho los arreglos para
Verificar Ell mitin en- ell Audito-
rum en- case de Iuvia.
Habitaciones para Mr.. Mu-
fray, que llegara hoy a las seis
y media, de Ocala. han sido Sc
paradas en- ell hotel Thomas Jeff
erSon.
Acudiran a recibirlo el alcalde
Chancey, y otras personalida-
DIES.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
LA HUMANIDAD

(Pdrd IN amigo del CdBO)
iQu6 abismo mas insondahle
es csc que llaman humanidad !!
Como Sc precipita uno en- su fon
do tenebroso Y extrae las gran
des verdades de la vida!
ALA, en- ell fragor del torbelli-
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

Ell supervisor del registro cleo
toral del condado, Sr. r. L.
Blackburn, do instrucciones a
yer a las personals encargadas
de los Libros del registro, en- los
prescintos, de no extender certi-
ficados por duplicado a las per
sonas que Sc inscriban.
Sostiene Mr.. Blackburn que
esta orden suya obedece al he
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

Una delegation de profeso-
res del institute Hillsborough,
pre.sidida por ell ST.. G. B. Mo
rrill, Sc present6 aver a la Junta
de Educaci6n, protestando de
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

lie fueron robados aver sus
AUTOMOBILES a los Sres. Jose
Alfonso, Y A. T. Remillen, este Ill
timo vecino de la Gale San Pc
dro Alp. Ell autom6vil de Alon-
so es un Hudson. con la licencia
mum. D-36-992 y ell de Remillen
un Buick, Sedan, que la policia
recobr6 aver mismo.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

Bajo la acusacion de pasar che
ques falsos fu6 detenido aver
por los detectives de la ciudad,
R. D. Johnson, de so amos, un
campesino retirado, residente
del estado de Michigan. En- su
maleta los detectives encontra-
ron cheques en- blanco ostentan-
do distintas firmas. Sc busca a
una mujer que le ha venido a
companando en- los dltimos dias.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

F. jefe de policia detuvo aver
en- la casa mum. 406l2 de la ca
lie Lafayette, a la Sra. Maggie
Mcneymaker, ~acusandola de ser
la duena de dos maquinas de ju-
gar Y Varias botellas de cerve-
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

Los diptados del sheriff doS
tuvieron en- la noche de aver, en-
I'm campamento de touristas de
los alrededoreS de Tampa. a G..
NJ. Robinson, quien suponen sea
Doe Robertson, a quien reclama
la policia de Hawthorne, n. j.,
por ell asesinato de William Ry-
den, durante un asalto Y robo
verificado ell dia 10. La esposa
de Robinson tambi6n fue arres-
tada.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13
A Reception at the Castle

The student members of the Gin
ghouls, junior order in the University,
will give a reception from to 6 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon in honor of the FAC
ulty members and their wives. The
novel feature of the affair will be the
decoration Of the castle with flowers.
Roses and other springtime blossoms
will be banked along the walls, and
hung from the balcony and the chan
deliers, in the ballroom. Mrs. Bernard
and Mrs. Bradshaw are helping the
students to obtain and arrange the
flowers.
Refreshments will be served, and in
the course of the afternoon the guests
will climb up to the top of the tower
and have a view of the campus, the
village, and the surrounding country.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13
HOMEGROWN Food
Many Citizens Are Cuftivating Gar
dens; More Seed Needed

Stimulated by the local chapter of
the Red Cross, many of the citizens Of
Chapel Hill and Carrboro are prepar-
ing 10 raise their own vegetables so
that they may Give at home" next
winter.
Assorted packages OF seeds sent by
the Red Cross headquarters in Wash
ington to the chapter here have been
distributed among 40 families which
were unable to buy for themselves.
Three bushels Of seed potatoes have
been given by Mrs. Pratt, and one
bushel of seed corn by John Johnson.
Similar contributions will be gladly
received by the Central Welfare gar
den committee. There is still need,
and the supply is exhausted.
Potatoes, cow peas, beans, in fact
any seeds, given in the spring, will be
as valuable as seven times the same
amount of food given next October"
says Mrs. Pratt, chairman of the gar
den committee; under this plan, three
give: the donor gives the seed, the re-
ceiver gives the labor, and nature
gives the increase"
Every one of the University laun-
dry employees is cultivating garden
Some are using their own lots, and
Superintendent Paulsen has placed
the ground near the laundry at the
disposal of the others.
Two prizes of IS each have been
offered by the Central Welfare Conn
mittee in a competition among Ne
groes. For the purpose of this com
petition, gardens are divided into two
classes, those grown by persons re-
ceiving aid from the committee and
those by persons who need no aid.
These last are asked to leave their
names at Strowds garage.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13
Mrs. Corners Trip

Mrs. Harry F. Conner, one of
the national officers Of Pi Beta
Phi, woman's fraternity, was
the guest Of honor at the
Founders Day celebration last
Saturday in Columbia, S. c. She
spoke at a luncheon for men,
bers, and afterWard at a meet
ing attended by citizens Of
Columbia and other South Caro-
lima communities. Her topic
was the fraternity's settlement
school in east Tennessee.
She was accompanied on the
trip by her husband. Mr.. Conner
frequently functions as a guest
of honor and speaker, but this
time he was simply an escort
useful and mostly mute.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13
Neighborhood Notes

Mrs Henri Ferger and her son John
from Jhansi, India, are here with Mr..
and Mrs. W. F. Ferger
Rev. Ralph Shoemaker of Marshall
was a.visitor in Chapel Hill this week.
Mrs. J. V. Jordan, Mrs H. F.
Munich, Mrs. J. S. Henninger, Rev.
Albea Godbold, Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. D..
Wilson, T. i. Raney, and Clyde Eu
banks attended the Methodist district
conference in Pittsboro Tuesday.
Mrs. J. B. Kelly and her niece, Miss
Patsy Stude, are here with Mrs.
Kelly's mother, Mrs. NJ. w. Tenney.
Accompanied by Mrs. Tenney, Miss
Laura Ward, and Milton Tenney, the
visitors motored to Leaksville Sun
day to visit f. W. Tenney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irl Summerlin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Graves were
guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wells
place down on. the New River, near
the coast, from Friday to Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Williamson has returned
from a visit to relatives in Salisbury.
Miss Cornelia Love was with her
brothers family in Burlington for the
week end. One day she and her hosts
went over to Greensboro and played
golf at the Sedgefied club with the
Julius Cones.
Rev. Albea Godbold is visiting dis
trict conferences in Pittsboro, Ashe-
Vile, Spruce Pine, Lincolnton, and
Greensboro in the interest of the
Methodist church here.
DR.. Charles Mangum and W. e..
Coker were in Hartsville, S. c., Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. George Bason, her daughter
Johnsie, and her son George went to
Richmond by automobile one day last
week
Mrs. G.. II. Paulsen is visiting rela-
tives in Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Manning Simons has left for
home after several days at the Caro-
lima Inn. Mrs. C. w. Balm and Mrs.
Harry Moore are leaving tomorrow to
visit Mrs. Simons in Charleston, 5.
G.. Mrs. Moore, whose home is in Dal-
las, Texas, has been here on visit to
her daughter.
Mrs. Annie D. Martin entertained
at luncheon Tuesday at the Inn.
Harry Rogers and Chase Adams Of
the Palm Beach Playhouse in Florida
were here few days ago as guests
Of Harry Davis, business manager OF
the Carolina Playmakers.
Mrs. G. V. Gooding and her children
Of Kenansville spent the last Weekend
with Mrs. Goodng's mother, Mrs.
Ella NJ. Long
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13
The Garden Club
Miss Pritchard Elected President at
Final Meeting Of Year

The Garden Club closed it's
years activities with the annual
business meeting last week.
These officers were elected: Miss
Josephine Pritchard, president ;
Mrs. George w. Lay, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Clyde Eubanks, treas
urer; Mrs. S. A. Stoudemire, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. H. M.
Burlage, corresponding secre-
tary.
Mrs. Irene Lee at Spencer hall,
Mrs. George w. Lay, and the
people who live on Cobb Terrace
will have their gardens open to
visitors this week.
Gardens to be open during the
rest of the month are those of
Mrs. George Howe, Miss jose
phine Pritchard, Mrs. H. R. Tot
ten, and Billy Hunt. Mr.. Hunt s
iris garden is. on North street
near the Jordan and the Brock
we'll homes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Mary l.. Parker, de-
ceased, late of Orange County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against thn estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Durham, North Caro-
lima, on or before the 9Th, day of May,
1888, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar Of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 5th day of May, 1882.
W. F. PARKER
Administrator of the es-
tate Of Mary l.. Parker
W. c. Purcell, Atty,
517 Geer Bldg.
Durham, n. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13
Missionary Society Meeting

The Durham District Method
list Wonen's Missionary Society
will hold an all-day session next
Wednesday at Prospect, near
Yanceyville. The district in
cludes SO societies with 1,162
members. Representatives from
Chapel Hill are: Mrs. A. God
bold, Mrs. n. H. D. Wilson, Mrs.
J. A. Warren, Mrs. J. V. Jordan,
Mrs. E. E. Peacock, Mrs. w. 3.
Neal, Mrs. II. F. Munich, Miss
Margaret Eubanks, Mrs. Paul
McCauley, and Mrs. J. S. Hen
ninger.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS BY
SURVIVING PARTNER

Notice is hereby given to all cred
TORS of II. w. & J. c. Webb, Hills
boro, N. C., that J. Cheshire Webb
died on April 13, 1882, A. d., and that
said partnership was thereupon dis
solved: all persons having claims
against the said partnership are here
by notified to exhibit the same to the
undersigned surviving partner on or
before the fourteenth day Of May
1888, A. D., or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery. All per
sons indebted to this partnership Will
make immediate payment.
May l1th, 1882, A. d.
II. WINDER WEBB,
Surviving Partner
II w. & j. c. Webb,
HilIsboro, n. c.
Joseph b. Cheshire, Jr,, Atty.
Raleigh, N. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13
Greensboro Flowers
Chapel Hill People Are Invited to
the Show Next Week

Chapel Hill people are invited
to attend the Greensboro Flower
Show which opens at 2 o'clock
next Wednesday, the 18th, and
continues through Thursday. The
displays will occupy the entire
fifth floor of the Morrison-Neese
building on Green street.
The show is an enterprise Of
the Greensboro Council Of Gar
den Clubs. The proceeds, de-
rived from a nominal admission
fee, will be used for civic plant
ing. Last years show netted
$500, and this money was used
for planting japanese cherries
along one of the main highway
approaches into Greensboro from
the east.
The .13 garden clubs in the
council have a membership of
between 800 and 400 women, and
only the club members and school
children will exhibit next week.
Out-of-town judges will award
the prizes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrative
Of the estate of Anthony Johnson, de-
ceased, late of Orange County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate 1t
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Chapel Hill, N c., on
or before the 22nd day Of April, 1888,
or this Notice will be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make I'M
mediate payment.
This 18th day of April, 1892.
MARY J. JOHNSON,
Chapel Hill, y. c.
Administrative of Anthony Johnson,
deceased
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13
Bandits Called to Court

Elwood Johnson and Lawrence
Armstrong, and probably Jack Thorn
as, who are charged with holding up
George Coleman and shooting Ashby
Penn. will be arraigned in court be-
fore Judge Hinshaw this friday
evening. The fourth bandit, Robert
Thompson, has not been captured.
Thomas was arrested in New York,
and Orange county officers went there
this week to bring him back to the
HillsborO iail.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13
Students to Visit Greensboro

The council of the Wesley Stu
dent Association of the Meth
odist church here will present a
program Sunday evening, in the
College Place Methodist Church.
Greensboro, for the Wesley Stu
dent Association of the North
Carolina College for Women.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13
The Wettachs Are Here
ninger.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wettach of
Pittsburgh are here with their
son, R. H. Wettach. Mr.. Wet
tach, who is SO years old, is an
accomplished musician, and on
his visits to Chapel Hill he de-
lights his family and his friends
by his performances on the
piano.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13

They tell US that adapting our
selves to the depression is merely
doing without what our grandpar-
ents never had. Well, one of the
things they never had was a depres-
sion like this one.-Judge.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13
Librarians Make Tours

The students in the ITniver-
sity library school have been
making tours about the state to
inspect libraries. They went to
Winston-Salem, High Point, and
Greensboro Wednesday, and to
Duke University and Raleigh
yesterday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13
Not Going to New Orleans

The University tennis team is
not participating in the South
ern Conference tournament in
New Orleans this week. The
reason is that the players have
already used up all the absences
from classwork allowed by fac
ulty regulations.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13

country negroes to the cities. One
of them applied for a job at the
office of an employment agency.
There's job at the Eagle
Laundry" said the man at the desk.
Want it?"
The applicant shifted uneasily
from one foot to the other.
Tell you the truth, boss" he
said finally, II sure want a job
mighty bad, but de fack is / amt
never washed eagle"
Let US chase away all your mo-
toring worries. Here are some of
the worry chasers we can furnish
you:
A new Ford V-8 or Four
A new Guaranteed Battery
A new set Of Goodyear or
United States Tires
A new Paint Job
A general Inspection and
Tuning-up of your Car
A genuine Alemite Chassis
Lubrication.
All these at NO WORRY pric-
eS.
"I'm going to marry pretty
girl and a good cook"
"You can't. That's bigamy."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13
Scouts Court of Awards

A Court Of Awards for the Boy
Scouts will be held at 1880 this (Fri-
day) evening in the Graham Me-
mortal. Badges and marks of distinc-
ton will be- given to the Scouts. The
ceremony will be open to the public.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13
Lewis Addresses Seniors

Kemp P Lewis Of Durham, presi-
dent of the Alumni Association, spoke
TO the University's senior class under
the Davie Poplar Wednesday evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13
Miss BransOn's Appendix Out

Miss. Elizabeth Branson un-
derwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis Wednesday. She is
convalescing in Duke hospital.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13

THE FORD EX HA U s T
Published in the interest of the
Motorists Of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOTOR co.
Bruce StrOwd Editor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13
SARCASM

SARCASM
The burg lars wife was in the
witness chair and the prosecuting
counsel was conducting a vigorous
cross-examination. MADAM, you
are the wife of this man ?"
yes"
"You knew he was burglar
when you married him."
yes"
"How did you come to contract
matrimonial alliance with such
a man ?"
Well" said the witness, II was
getting old and had to choose be-
tween lawyer and a BURGLAR
The cross-eXamination ended.
Mr. w. Gillies Brown is not even
married, nor is he smiling over the
birth Of a w. G, Jr. The broad
smile you see him wearing now is
caused by being the owner of the
first new Ford vs. that we have
delivered. We delivered to him
Wednesday a new De Luxe Fordor
Sedan.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-13

NO EXPERIENCE
Down in Texas the s hort cotton
crop forced large number Of
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
ALVIN CROWDER
ANNE IGNORANT
Of BABY DEAL
By DOROTHY DUCAS
Copyright, 1882, International
News Service)

HOPEWELL, N. j., April II
UN.S0.-Anne MORROW Lind
bergh, mother of the famous baby
for whom the whole world has
been on the lookout since he was
stolen from his crib Al days
ago, knew very little about the
negotiations with the kidnapers
in which her husband paid $780,
900 fruitlessly.
All the while he was dealing
with the men who he believed
bad the baby in their possession
Colonel Lindbergh tried to spare
his wife false hopes, it was
learned today from a close friend
of the family.
She knew, of course, that ne
was on the trail of some clue he
believed worth investigating. She
saw him depart and waited anx-
iouSly for his return. But the
exact details of his expeditions
in all probability we're never told
her. The friend of the family
said today:
81 think it more than likely
that she did not know the
money was paid at the time it
was paid. The rest of the fam
lily appeared to be surprised
when the news that the ransom
had been paid was published.
/ think Colonel Lindbergh tried
his best not to raise false hopes
in the family"
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
WARN
IRISH AGAIN

LONDON, April II GN.SO.-
New warning was served upon
Eamonn de Valera today that the
British Government will not con-
sent to remuneration of the oath
of allegiance to the Crown by
Irish Free State Deputies and will
insis THAT land tax annuities be
paid into the British treasury.
j. H. Thomas, Secretary of
State for Dominion Affairs, cir
culated a white paper containing
his correspondence with the Free
State. It stated:
'1n replying to Mr.. de Vale
ra'S Government the British
Government reaffirmed in un-
mistakable language that it
stands absolutely by the treaty"
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
BABY.
FOUND IN AUTO

Abandoned yesterday in a
parked automobile, 10 day old
Carl Doe" is today enjoying the
peace and comfort of Children's
Hospital.
The infant was discovered in
the car in the 1900 block of
Twenty-seventh Street Northwest
by Edward Gavin, IL, of 2616
Connecticut Ave. N. W., while
making his rounds delivering the
morning newspapers.
Named Carl Doe" by nurses at
the hospital, the founding is
being treated for exposure. He
was wrapped in warm and costly
clothing from which all marks of
Identification had been stripped.
Willard B. Gebhart, of 1902
Twenty-seventh st. N. W., owner
of the car, said he parked his
automobile Saturday night.