davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
Acci6n Gallega don6 cinco pc
SOS para los damnificadoS por e
huracan.

No aSpiramos a recompenSa
por los Servicios que hemos pres
tado, eXponiendo la verdad, a la
noble causa de los cubanoS per-
seguidos.
Nosotros hemos sido calum-
niados Y perseguidos; pero he
mos tornado la medicinal sin
aspavientos Y manteniendo nues
tros ideales.
No odiamoS a Machado. nj a
sus colaboradores; pero tene-
mos la conviction de que para
Cuba seria muy provechoSa la
renuncia de su actual presiden-
te.
Nos baSta, como recompensa,
con ell respeto y Ell aprecio de las
personals a quien hemoS ayuda-
do Y con que ell pueblo cubano re
cupere SUI algeria y todos los Gu
banos vivian amparados por la
constitution y por las leyes, CO.
mo los c~iudadanos de la terra
de Uncle Sam.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
DICESE QUE CARBO ACEP-
TARA Ell PUESTO DE RE


Habana, Die. 5.-Asegdrase
que ell periodista Sergio Carlo,
ahora residente en- los Estados
Unidos, aceptara ell puesto de re-
rresentante a la Camara, por
haber renunciado ell primer sus-
tituto, Dr.. Gonzalo del Cristo.
Dase por SECURE que ell con :
greso votara una amnistia com
pletando asi el plan de concilia-
ci6n iniciado por ell General Ma
chado.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
CUBA TIENE UN PLAN PA,
RIA ABONAR SU DEUDA

Habana, Die. 5.-Un nuevo
plan facilitando a Cuba la ma
nera de hacer frente a su deuda
extranjera, a fines de este all0,
Y proporcionandole la manera
de pagan los sueldos que Sc adeu
dan a los empleados pdblicos, ha
sido expuesto por ell DIR. Orestes
Ferrara, secretario de estado.
Ferrara y el nuevo secretario
de hacienda, DR.. Averoff, discu-
tran ell plan con Luis Rosen :
thai, director de Ia ~sucursal del
Chase National Bank en- la Ha-
bana.
Ell gobierno de Cuba tiene
$40, OO0,0 en- bonos, suma de
seguridad collateral en- la garan-
tia de 500, O00,0 invertidos en-
obras pGblicas, dinero que con-
ccdiera IN sindicato del Chase
Bank. Su plan es ofrecer al sim
dicato los $40, 100000 en- bonos
al 800 de la par. Esto evitaria
la necesidad de otra ~pr6rroga en-
ell empr6stito de plazo corto y
daria fondos a Cuba para abo :
mar los $8,5O0,O0O que en- diciem
bre 81 debe entregar a los ban
queros americanos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
LA POLICTA DOMINO A
LOS ANNIVERSARIES EN-
LA CAPITAL A

Washington, die. 5.-Un grh=-
20 de $500 manifestantes,
miembros de la Marcia del ham
bre, llegados aqui en- camiones Y
automobiles esperan hoy la ac-
.ci6n de los tribunales para Ii
brarse del Gordon que La poll
cia les ma puesto en- los alrede-
.dores de Washington.
Fuertes lineas de policia i'm
piden la Marcia deslos manifes-
~tantes hacia la capital, mientras
algunos abogados Sc dirigen a
la corte suprema del distrito de
Columbia, pidiendo que las au-
Coridades cesen de ~interferir
con ell derecho que la Constitu-
.ci6n recopoce, a verificar Asam
bleas pacAficas.
Mas det2O0 mujeres salieron
del grupo con permiso de la po-
licia, pasakdo la vche en- slas
casas de an igos y simpatizan-
ties.
Algunos miembros de la mar
cha" quisial3n hacer resisten@ia
a la policg pero los leaders Sc
opusieron.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
SOCIALES

adorables damitas, cuyos nom
bres reseno.
Jenie Moses, Conception Car
ia, Mary Garcia, Carmen Cote
ron, Maria Luisa Benitoa, f.
glantina Benitaz, Minnie y Zu-
lena Arrange, Dolores Y Carroll
ma Echarte, Angelina Gonzalez,
Josefina Tramontana, Mile c.
SANTA, Mary Lopez, Frances
Diaz, Ida y Alice Diaz, Maggie
Y Manuelita Fernandez, Grace
e Ida Alvarez, Benigna Fernar
DEE, Gloria Diaz, Rita Mendez
Alice Lopez, Jennie King, Dora
Mimic. Emilia Martinez, Anita
Algnro V Geneva Dia2.
Despu6s de las siete de la no
che termin6 la matinee.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
AUTOMOBILES ROBADOS

La poIicia fu6 notificada aver
del robo de tres automobiles,
propicdad, respStivamente de-
Angelina Spoto, vecino de Ne
braska 2l18; Sra. Fred PERL
man, del nGmero 25 Davis Bou-
levard, y G. Cuesta, del 29O7 de
la Gale Trece.
Los primcros automobiles, un
Buick y un Chrysler, fueron re-
cuperados mas tarde.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
LOS FERROVIARIOS DISCU-
TRAN PLANES DE HUELGA

Madrid, Die. 5.-El congreSo
fu6 informado aver por la Fede-
raci6n Nacional de obreroS f.
rroviarios, que en- Ell dia de hoy
St discutiyan los planes de una
huelga proyectada para pedir al
mento de salaries.
Ti6nese entendido que Ct go
bierno espera conocer Ell teXto
del informe, con ell fin de adop-
tar las medidas del case y bus
car una Soiuci6n conciliatoria.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
FL Cabaret de 10 Stella

Celebrate brillantemente ell
sabado, en- q edificio que la men
cienada sociedad posee en- la ba-
rriada del Oeste.
Todas las mesas Sc ocuparon
y ell bale Sc prolong6 hasta la
madrugada.
Elegantes damas y s~ugestivas
damitas ALI Sc dieron eta, pa
sando unas horas de verdaderc
encanto.
Pueden sentirse satisfechos '
contentos los auspiSiadores de.
soberbio acto.
Ell cronista Quiere f~elicitarloS
de IN modo cordial.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
INVENTO DE UN CORONEL
DE ARTILLERIA

Madrid, die. 5.-Un despacho
de Sevilla anuncia hoy que ell co
ronel Juan Moreno Luque, del
cuerpo de %artilleria, asegura ha-
Der inventado una nueva p0lvo-
IA para proyectiles anti-aereos,
y que su invento vendra a solu-
cionar el problema de la %efecti-
vidad del trio, a distancia.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
Sc REUNIRAN HOY LOS DI-
PUTADOS DEL PARLA-
MENTO CATALAN

Madrid, die. para nom
brar la mesa ejecutiva Sc reuni
ran hoy los diputados del parIa-
mento catalan, dandose por Sc
guro que ell puesto de presidcn-
t. 10 obtendra Don Luis Compa-
nys y eli de vice-preSidente Don
Juan CaSanoVaS.
La mayoria reeligira a Macia
prcSidentc de la Generalidad.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05

La Sra. Tubau triunf6 ell sa-
bado y anoche, en- ell teatro del
Centre Asturiano.
Legitima su gracia, suave la
voz, elegantes y correctos los
gestos.
'Actriz de la canci6n' lie lta-
maron en alguna parte para dis
tinguirla de las cancionistas de
arte menos d>purado.
Actrjz que no exagera, EXPIRE
sando sus emociones; actriz que
conyence y deja en- ell pdblico
una grata impression de atilda-
miento, d. eXQuisitez.
Dsbemos agradecer a Don 10
81 Ortiz de Zarate, ell notable
baritone, la vista de esta mu-
ier que ha sabido imponer los
merit0S de su arte, como Raquel
Mellsr Y Consuelo Mayendia.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05

intentos y prop6sitos como par
te de la Constitution cuando Sc
la ratifique por convenciones
en- las tres1cuartaS parties de
los varios estados: a%rticulo.
Secci6n %primcra. La enmienda
18 es por la presente anulada.
Secci6n segunda. Este articu-
10 ne tendra valor a menoS QUO.
sea ratificado con una enmicn-
da a la Constitution por con
venciones en- tres cuartas par
tes de los Varios es ADDS, dem
tro - siete amos, a partir de
la Echa de su presentation
por los estados al congreso.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
NEGRO ACUSADO DE RO
. BAR UN

FL negro Thomas Jenkins, We
elmo del n0mero 8O2 de la Gale
Constant, fuG arrestado aver
por haberse robado un autom6-
vii de la avenida de Nebraska.
Tn automovilista persigui6 al
negro hasta que cay6 en- pOder
de la policia.
Jenkins r0b6 un autom6Vi
nuevo, marca Chevrolet, propie
dad de F. G. GiSon, y tambien
Sc lie acusa de haber robado cua-
renta pesos en- mercancias.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
MACHADO D~EVOLVERA A
LA HABANA SUS GARAN-
TIAS

Habana, Die. 5.-En los circu
los oficiales Sc dice que ell presi-
dente Machado publicara mana
ma IN decreto deyoIyiendo las
garantias constitucionales a la
provincial de la Habana.
Las otras cinco provincias tie
nen sus garantias desde la sema-
na pasada.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05


Ell hombre que nunca RE, el no
table actor c6mico Buster Kea-
ton, sera presentado hoy por Ill
TINA vez en- la entretenida come
dia Speak Easily"
Completan ell programa Carl
caturas sonoras y noticias inter
naciOnales.
Para manana sc anuncia ell es
ltreno de la super-producci6n
"Sonadores de la Gloria" can
tada y hablada en- espanol.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
ROYAL

Cruza por la pantalla de este
teatro la superproducci6n safe
in He'll" con la encantadora Do
rothy McKail. Esta cinta fu6 70
mada en- distintas regiones de la
America del Sur.
Figuran en- ell programa, ade-
mas, una divertida comedia, ca
ricaturas y Noticias de la casa
Pathe.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05

Ia tienda de Mas Bros. re-
miti6 algunos bultos, contenien-
do estas mercancias: 90 pares
de zapatos de senOras, de prime
ra calidad Al pares de medias
para bebitos; 80 pleas de ropa,
incluyendo trajes de senoras,
muchachas y ninas; 13 camisas
y IL pantalones de ninos, y O.
tras prendas de v%estir, como me
dias, sueras, corbatas, cinturo-
mes, pantuflas y sombreros.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05

Aparte de las m%ercancias que
estan almacenadas en- ell Circu-
10 Cubano, ell Comite Pro-Vic-
timas del Huracan ha ordenadO
va los siguientes efectos: 100
sacos de arroz; 100 cajas de le-
che condensada, con 400 latas
cada GAIA; 100 cajas de harina,
con 30 paquetts cada GAIA; 5000
libras de m%anteca, en- paquetes
de a una libra; so sacos de ju-
dias, 25 caiaS de bacalao y 500
libras de tocineta.
FL valOr de esas ~mercancias,
a precio mas bajo que de alma
cen, es de 10000.
Las personals que hayan con-
tribuido y deseen presenciar Ell
embarque o fiscalizar los actos
del Comite, puede ndirigirse a
esta reduction.
Los cheques para ell pago de
las mercancias seran extendidos
por Don Enrique Pendas, el te-
sorerO.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
RITZ

KIIL
Mantiene en- su cartel la pre-
ciosa cinta Passport To He'll"
con la bellisima Elisa Landi y
ell gran actor dramatico Warner
GLAND.
Ademas Sc exhibiran una gra
ciosa comedia, raricaturas par
%lantes y Noticiario Fox.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05

ParrafOs de una carta recibi-
da aver de la Habana: Los ia
baqueros del campo deben pa
gar so centavos a la semana
para cUmplir las obligaciones
que c0ntraieron, en- la pasada
huelga, "rota por clos.
Diez centavos Sc destinan a
pagan la fabrica donde traba-
jan, dieZ para costear los ca
mionos que transportan ell taba-
co torcido y tercics, cinco centa-
vos para las camaras de comer-
clio del campo otros cinco para
ell alumbrado y ell resto para la
Sociedad.
Algunos prasidentes y teso-
rcros facilitan dinero "al garro-
te".
Los torcedores campesinos
deben sentirse contentos por ha-
Der "quitado' las fabricas a la
Habana.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
Sc ENADIO UN ASESIN0
DEL CASTILLO DEL PRIN-
CIPE

Habana, Die. 5.-Vitalino In
fanta Enamorado, condenado a
muerte por robo Y asesinato. Sc
escape aver del Castillo del Prin
cipe.
Sc ha ordenado una investiga
ci6n del case y las autoridades
buscan al criminal en- toda la re-
publica.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
TOMO POSSESSION Ell NUEVO
ADMINISTRATOR DE LA
ADUANA

Habana, Die. 5.-El nuevo ad
ministrador de la aduana, ST..
Rafael Alfonso Morales, tom6
possession aver.
Ell ST.. Joaquin de ORC, que era
administrator, pas6 como jefe
al departamento de inspection
general.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
ReelegidO

En- la Convention de M6dicos
Municipalities que Sc verified
el dia % del pasado mes de no.
viembre, en- Ia ciudad de Miami,
fu6 reelegido vice-presidente de
la sociedad el quito y caballe.o-
so DR.. Julio GavilIa.
AL felicitarlo efusivamente lie
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
Preparations de riaje

Preparations de rioie
Lo bacen para Ell pr6ximO jue
YES los simpaticos y conocidos
i6yenes Antonio Men6ndez y
jaime Prat.
Sc dirigen hacia la capital de
la Rep6blica de Cuba, donde pa
saran las fiestas pascuales.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
CARTA CABLEGRAFlCA De CUBA

Creese que los banqueros Sc
opondran al plan, por cuanto a
precian sintomas POGO saluda :
bleS en- el balance del tesoro.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
PrOcedente de Cnbn

PrOcedente de CHbd
Aver lego en- ell vapor Cuba
ell distinguido matrimonio Ju-
liza V Armando Suarez.
Han fiiado su Residential de.
otro lado del rio.
Reciban mi cordial saludo.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
Matinee bojlable

La ofrscfsron aver por la tar
de los enthusiasts muchachos
que inteqran Ia Secci6n de Re-
creo del Centre Espanol de
Ybor.
Encantadora lucia la sala de
fiesta con la presencia de tantas
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
FL e%iltrdnte jucUes

Ell entrante jucres
Sera ell bale ben6fico en- la SO
la de la prestigiosa sociedad GU.
bana, cue los miembros de 81
directiva han organizado a bene
ficio de las victimas del cicl6r
de Cuba. Cinco orquestas toca,
ran.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
deseo muchos 6xitos en- ell car
JuHtG General

JUntG General
Del Comite administrative De
las Logias Unidas. Sc verificara
mahana maItcs, a las ocho de la
noche, para rendir informes de
los trahajos que hasta la fecha
Sc han hecho. Sc suplica a todos
los hermanos que no dejen de
asistir.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05

Gracias, muchas gracias, a la
Guiana Sra. Vicenta Ojea por
sus donativos en- favor de las
vfctimas del huracan. Ha man
dado va dos paquetes con ropa
y en- cada uno de ellos ha escrito
Para mis- hermanitos que en-
Cuba sufren.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
Epfermita

Padeciendo la enfefmedad rel
mantle Sc encyentra desde hacc
dias enferma la graciosa e inte-
resante damita Carmen Ruiz.
\Por su total restablecimiento
hago mis- votos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05

FL Oral. Gerardo Machado dc
volvera manana, a la provincia
de la Habana, las garantias
constitucionales.
GEs possible un entendimien-
to entire ell General y la oposi-
ci6n?
Algunos de los politicos que
Sc opOnen a Machado, no son me
jores cue 6l, aunque 10 insultan
y 10 ~prosentan como I'm ogro.
Los estudiantes y los intelec-
-tuales no quieren "arreglitos".
A la parte mas vigorosa de la
~oposici0n solo puede convencer-
la Machado, fernando la renun-
cia de la presidential.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
CHUNCAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Importance el donativo Y sin
ceramente Sc agradece.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

peared at the national bank redemp-
ton agency with a box securely bound
with adhesive tape, in which he said
there reposed the remains of $500. He
had drawn the money from the bank,
he said, put it in baking powder
can which he put in a still larger
metal can, and had hidden 1t in the
SCOT at the base Of chimney. A fire
in an upstairs fireplace caused the SCOT
to get hot and the cans and the $500
were reduced to a mass of metal and
ashes This mass he wanted redeemed
for real money.
The sympathetic superintendent of
the agency turned the case over to
the experts and by noon next day they
had identified not $70O but $710, and
had authorized payment of the money
in full. Whereupon the money in full.
Whereupon the citizen of Ohio admit
ted he had expected to retrieve only
about half his $500.
In order to make this restitution the
experts were faced with the problem
of ascertaining. from hardly more than
handful of ashes, first whether the
ashes were those of genuine currency !;
second, the exact denomination of each
note; and third, which of some ten
thousand member banks had issued the
notes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
Called Upon to Redeem
Mutilated Currency.

Washington.-The amount Of burned,
rotted and mutilated money arriving
at the treasury for redemption has
vaulted to its highest level since World
war days.
Treasury officials attribute the in
creased receipts Of mutilated currency
to the widespread and unusual hoard
ing activities which followed last
years record number Of bank failures,
says the Chicago Tribune.
Beginning shortly after the bank
failure rate reached high peak last
year, the amount Of burned, rotted
and mutilated currency reaching the
treasury has increased monthly until
today employees in the currency re-
demption department are forced to
work overtime to take care Of boarded
currency which came to grief.
Failure of hoarders to remember
that their life savings had been placed
in the stove for safe-keeping until a
fire had been built has proved respon-
sible for much Of the money reaching
Washington. In many cases money
has been boarded in chimneys to the
great detriment Of the currency when
fall fires were built. In other in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
MAKING MINUTES COUNT
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Emeritus Dean Of Men, University of Illinois.

his house good deal and it Is no
marvel to me now. You never see him
sitting with his hands in his lap,
smoking or doing nothing. He is read
ing the latest new book, or writing, or
making something. No wonder he gets
lot of work done"
l got good lesson from Martin
when ! was young fellow. Martin
never wasted time. He lived in a
suburban town and had to take an
early train into the city. He always
ate with his watch on the table beside
him-not hastily but deliberately. He
gave himself three minutes to get to
the station block away. He always
walked along leisurely and without
the agitation which so often induces
Indigestion. 1t was the way he man.
aged his business affairs-he utilized
every minute.
There are few things which a large
percentage of the young people with
whom I am acquaintedh have learned
more thoroughly than how to waste
time, and If a man wants to accom-
plish much in the world he must make
the minutes count.
20. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
HOARDERS HEAP BUM
BILLS ON TREASURY

in banks he believed to be insecure.
The extremely delicate work of max
ing good this mutilated money is done
by several women clerks of long expe-
rience, whose word as to the anthem
ITCHY of the claim is virtually infal-
lible.
The task Of ascertaining the valid
ity Of the ashes or pulp which is sent
in by hoarders as the remains Of good
money is particularly exacting in the
national bank redemption agency,
with redeems national and federal re-
serve bank notes. In this bureau not
only must the remains be identified as
genuine currency before 1t can be re-
deemed, but the expert must also as
certain the member bank which is
sued it.
In the redemption division Of the
treasurer's Office, where notes Of Unit
ed States issue are redeemed, only the
fact that the remains are those Of real
money is necessary for redemption to
be made. In both bureaus, Of course,
the experts must find out the exact
denominations of the destroyed notes.
The records Of the claims handled
by the experts read almost like fiction
and most Of their work seems all but
incredible to the layman.
Here is case IN point:
Not long ago a citizen of Ohio ap-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
Job Costing $43, 900, 900 Is
Nearly Finished.

New York.-Some 500 feet beneath
the point where Steinway avenue in
Queens runs into the East river, at
the foot of what is known as shaft ga,
drillers are now putting the finishing
touches to their three years task OF
excavating the 10 shafts and 20 miles
of city tunnel No. 2, the $43,000,OO0
water conduit being built by the board
of water supply. The last section Of
rock in the tunnel itself, between
shafts "a and ga under the Bronx riv-
cr, was "holed through" recently. All
that remains Of the excayating phase
of the work is to round out the system
Of access tunnels and pumping cham
bers designed to permit drainage OF
the entire aqueduct from shaft GA.
Since March. 1929, gangs Of men
have been working "a hours day, six
days a week. slowly linking up from
Hill View reservoir in Yonkers to Red
Hook in Brooklyn this rock tunnel,
longer than any yet constructed by
man. More than 100000 drill holes
have been "shot" with approximately
100000 pounds of dynamite to dis
lodge the 100000 cubic yards of rocks
that have been removed.
Large enough to hold subway car
with a man standing on top of it, and
as long as the run from Van Court
landt park to Atlantic avenue, Brook
lynn some places as far beneath the
sidewalk as the Metropolitan tower is
above it, and in no place less than
$40 feet under ground-this man.
moth pressure tunnel is destined to
supply Brooklyn, Queens and a part
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

stances money became damaged after
being placed in mattresses or other
places for safe-keeping.
Hoarding which results in currency
mutilation causes losses for the gov
eminent and in some cases to the in
dividual. About rs per cent of the mu-
tilated money is redeemed. The gov
eminent loses because Of the expense
OF financing a division for the purpose
of redeeming money.
In recent months, 1t was stated at
the treasury, practically every claim in
mutilated currency cases has been ac-
companied by a statement from the
owner of the money telling how he
hid his savings in some place he
thought secure rather than deposit 1t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
BUILD WATER TUNNEL
FAR UNDER NEW YORK

Of the Bronx with 7OO,OOO,0O0 gallons
of water day. With this flow and
that from existing aqueducts, it is es-
timated the city will be able to meet
its requirements as to delivery Of wa
ter until 1850.
Engineers of the board of water sup
ply report that the tunnel is 80 per
cent completed, with the contractor,
Patrick McGovern, Inc, working about
one year in advance of his schedule.
They plan to open the gates to the
downtake shaft at the southern end
of Hill View reservoir and fill the tun-
mel with water early in 1888.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
BABY
r z Z TT u L,
r Es II S S?
Look to this covse

When your baby fuses, losses and
seems unable to sleep restfully, look
for one common cause, doctors say.
Constipation. To get rid quickly Of
the accumulated wastes which cause
restlessness and discomfort, give a
cleansing dose of Castoria. Castoria,
you know, is made specially for
children's delicate needs. 1t Is pure
vegetable preparation; contains no
harsh drugs, no narcotics. It Is SO
mild and gentle you can give it to q
young infant to relieve collie. Yet it is
as effective for older children. Cas-
toria's regulative help will bring re-
Taxed comfort and restful sleep to
your baby. Keep bottle on hand.
Genuine Castoria always has the
name:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

shat it was Corson's keen intellect,
the Unusual character of his mind
which brought him success, and must
admit he has these, but as I have come
more and more closely into contact
with him believe it is his ability to
utilize every minute of time in some
effective way which has been his
greatest asset.
eve have marveled sometimes at
the amount and the variety of work
which he turns out. / have been at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
Drinks Spray to Find
Out What 1t Is; Dies

South Bend. Ind.-Everett Leek,
sixty-four, died after drinking tree
spray to find out what it was. Teek
met Steve Solnoky, the caretaker, at
the J. M. Studebaker Jr., estate, who
was mixing preparation of nicotine
poison for a spray. "That's bug poi
son." said Steve. swell, give me a
drink" said Leek with laugh. One
sip and he collapsed. He died as he
reached the hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To tighten springs in curtain rollers
hold the roller firmly and with pincers
tighten the end springs.
- .
Bake meringues on cream pies in a
slow oven. Let them cool in a warm
place and out of draft and the mer-
ingue is less liable to fall.
To clean cut glass wash it in soap
suds, then pack it in sawdust. The
sawdust absorbs the moisture. Re
move the sawdust with soft brush.
=
When making cake containing
nuts, raisins and citron, much labor
may be saved by putting all these In
gradients into the chopper at one time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

ance of ours who
has made the most
outstanding 8 u c.
cess of the work
he has undertake
en- Of any man in
his line with whom
l am familiar. We
were trying, If pos
sible, to analyze
the personal quail
tiles in him which
made this success
possible.
81 used to think"
Gordon said to me,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
PoTPoURRI
Comets

Few comets are visible to the
naked eye, although the tails of
some are millions of miles long.
Some 800 comets have been re-
corded, but there are possibly
hundreds of others that the most
powerful instruments cannot de-
tect. Comets are usually visible
for a short period of time and
then disappear to return later, in
dicating that they follow definite
orbits.
%. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.)