davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-03
insult MAY CITE
SLUMP IN DEFENSE
Indication of Course Of
Counsel Is Seen in
Juror Quiz.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 3.-The eco
nomic recession was indicated today
as the defense for Samuel insult and
his 16 co-defendants on trial in Fed
eral Court accused of using the mails
in a scheme to defraud.
The indication came yesterday in the
questioning of prospective jurors by
Defense Attorney Floyd E. Thompson.
Four Jurors Selected.
"You know that stock prices went
down not only in insult stocks. but in
all other companies?" the attorney
asked as he proceeded with the ques-
tioning.
Four Jurors were selected and eight
more remained to be picked today with
the resumption of the case in which
insult and his associates are specific
ally charged with defrauding investors
through the sale Of sl43, ,000,0 900 in Sc
curities of the Corporation Securities
Co.
insult Watches Jurors.
The first four selected were George
Barclay. 65-year-old garage man Of
Yorkville: Walter ]. Cassidy, 81, Of
Chicago, an insurance salesman; Will
liam Austin, Al, of Richmond, dairy
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Lawyer Nearly go Years.

Justice Avory of the British bench
expects to celebrate next January his
Goth year as a lawyer in harness.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
CR0SS-T0WN BUS
LINE CHAMP|0NED
Definite Plan to Serve Outer
Wisconsin Area Drawn
at Meeting.

A definite plan for a cross-town bus
line, much desired by all citizens as
sociations In the outer Wisconsin ave-
nue. section. was unanimously accepted
by the North Cleveland Park Citizens
Association at meeting last night at
Reno-E Esther Hall.
1t was proposed to extend the Chevy
Chase Bureau of Standards bus line
from Van Ness street and Reno road,
via Tilden or Porter streets, to Brook
land, thus giving access to the Mount
Pleasant, Fourteenth street, Eleventh
street, North Capitol and Georgia
avenue car lines and the Sixteenth
street and Brookland bus lines. Such
a bus service has also been repeatedly
asked for by the Mount Pleasant Busi-
ness Mems Association, according to
w. j. Neale, chairman of the Commit
tee on RerOuting
Evening star., 1934-10-03
CATHOLIC WOMEN
TO HOLD ELECTION
Convention Also to Adopt
Resolutions Seeking En-
pIoyment and Relief Aid.

Concluding its fourteenth annual
convention the National Council of
Catholic Women, meeting in the May
flower oHtel, today was to elect Off
GERS and adopt new set of resolu-
ton in an effort to provide employ
ment and relief for needy families
throughout the Nation this Winter.
Those selected by the election board
and whose appointments were expected
late this afternoon are: Miss Anne
Sarachon Hooley, St. Louis, president;
Mrs. Thomas Dignan, Glasgow, Mont,
first vice president; Miss Katherine R.
Williams, Milwaukee, second vice
president; Mrs. Thomas P. Ryan, st.
Paul, treasurer, and Mrs. Earl r.
Reynolds, Chicago, secretary.
Directors TO be Chosen.
Directors selected we're: Miss Mayme
G.. Carey. Baltimore: Mrs. w. I. Grubb.
New Orleans; Miss Pauline Casey,
Scranton Pa; Mrs. Thomas j. Hor-
rigan, Boston; Mrs. William j. Hotz,
Dubuque, Iowa; Mrs. r. K. LeBlond,
Cincinnati; Mrs. c. B. Mendel, San
Antonia, Tex; Mrs. A. S. Musante,
San Francisco, and Mrs. Cecilia Yaw-
man, New York City.
The principal speaker at che BAN
quet tonight will be Most Rev. James
H Ryan, Bishop of Modra and rector
of Catholic University, who will speak
on Religious Unity"
Constructive leisure time activities
as a means of crime prevention we're
described by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt last night before some 500 dele
gates in the Mayflower Hotel ball
room.
She told the women the impetus for
such moves had to come from them,
since they were the ones who have
the conscience, love of humanity, and
desire for betterment."
Strong Against War.
Referring to her own strong feel
ingS against war, Mrs Roosevelt said
she felt Just as strongly about what
women can do to better conditions in
this country"
OF juvenile delinquency prevention,
Mrs Roosevelt declared:
Keep the children happy, content,
off the streets, and in some cases out
of their homes, for some children to-
day are not finding their homes places
of happy and normal growth
Help every agency that is helping
the adolescent. The boys and girls
of today are having no work-a whole
generation Of young people who have
Evening star., 1934-10-03
CONVICTS DEFY DEATH

PORT-OF-SPAIN. Trinidad, Octo-
ber 2 CP).-Five Frenchnen braved
death at sea in small open boat
yesterday rather than return to i'm
prisonment on Devils Island.
They reached here after dangerous
sea voyage following an escape from
the penal island, only to be ordered
from Trinidad. The fugitives. after
obtaining food and water supplies, left
in an attempt to gain another port.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

never known what it was to have
worked
In an earnest plea for every wom-
ems organization to join the cam
paign for the mobilization of human
needs, Mrs Roosevelt declared that
If the women lead the way the men
will follow their example.
Among other speakers tonight will
be Mrs. w. I. Grub and Mrs. r. J.
Sweeney, whose addresses will sup
plement that given by Bishop Ryan
in urging religious unity for the So
luton of the present difficulties Of
the world. Mrs. George V. Mcintyre
will be toaStmistreSS.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

J. Neale and DR. H. N. Roberts. dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
ACCURATE MIND READING
Patron of Fortune Teller Misses
Pocketbook.

CHICAGO R).-Leo P. Fitzpatrick,
Sioux Falls, S. OAK. attorney, ap-
peared in Felony Court against Miss
Katherine Tanis, a fortune teller at
the Worlds Fair.
II was amazed at her mind-reading
ability when she laughingly told me
I was thinking she was going to
steal my watch" said Fitzpatrick
Outside the booth I remembered
my money, found it missing and had
the fortune teller arrested"
Miss Tanis was sentenced to Is
dayS.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

farmer. and Louis Bending, 46-year-
old grocer of Woodstock.
Throughout the proceedings the IA
year-old insult, one time head of the
gigantic insult empire. looked care
fully at each prospective juror.
Among the spectators in the court
room was Mary McCormic, the singer,
a protege of insult.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
FURNITURE SALES

Many people would be interested in
purchasing furniture that has out
lived its usefulnes with you or which
you have replaced. There is a good
market in Washington for used furni-
ture and an advertisement under the
Sale Miscellaneous" column in The
Star will likely sell what you don't
need.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Jewish Juniors to Meet.

A general meeting of the Council
OF Jewish Juniors will be held tomor-
row at pm. in the Washington
Hotel, Fifteenth and F streets. Miss
Ruth Markwood, vice president, will
conduct the meeting.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Ask Shelter Construction.

1t was resolved to send a petition
to the Capital Transit Co. asking for
a shelter at Connecticut avenue and
Van Ness streets for persons awaiting
the arrival of the bus, which during
most of the day runs at l5-minute in
tervals
The annual election of officers also
was held last night, the first meeting
of the season. A. J. Barrett. former
president. was elected president; j.
w. Howes. first vice president; Wilbur
A. Callahan, second vice president;
Carl T. Mack, reelected secretary;
Edward L. Weber, treasurer; William
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Ferry Ships Launched.

Two of the three sister ships for the
new train ferry between England anf
France have been launched.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Zoning Change Refused.

Further business consisted of the re-
lection for the sixth time of a petit
ton for the rezoning of a lot at the
corner of Wisconsin avenue and Yuma
street from an "A" restricted area to
a &C" first commercial. The petit
ton was to come up for hearing at the
coming hearing today.
Mr. Barrett, the new president,
closed the meeting with an appeal for
new members, urging members to
bring recruits with them to the next
meeting. Back dues were declared
void to encourage members who have
gradually dropped out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

mato plants. varieties. 15c per hundred;
quantities cheaper. All F. o. B. Boone
vile. Ind GEO. A. LUTz. Phone 275.
WATER LILY PLANTS. white and colors
SOC each. Call WA-0479.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
LIST. VIRGIL NoEL-of 1909 Holloway


M0NFORT- CARRIE PEED-Wlfe nj Al
fred Nonfort. mother Of Albert. Russell
and Victor Peed sister Of Una Gregory
and stella Wvman. passed awav June
- Friends may call AZ the TOLN
FUNERAL HOME. 1914 Prospect ST. any
time Services Monday IN m. from
the funeral home Burial Memorial
Park Friends inuffnd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Is Situations Wanted

-JANITOR. colored. handy man. chauffeur,
good all around mechanic; painter. Re-
ferenceS. TA-3644-
MAINTENANCE MAN thoroughly ex-
perienced: also mechanical expert: good
references 1885 Ruckle. WA-4941-R.
HEMSTITCHNG-5C Va. / furnish boil
fast or silk thread. 2045 College. HE-25s4.
COLORED MAN for ward or house work
Experienced TA-67l4-
WASHING to bring in or go out by dav;
good reference CH-6473-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

SIS Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET no. 1373-M
trulCa ZION OF Plaza Express Company.
Irr s. Louis. No for certificate 20 oper-
are motor vehicles as a common carrier
~ property extending fhru or into all
cries and towns over highways 40. 70 81.
Notice Is hereby given that ne Public
Service Commission ull Coucucf public
hearing IN this cause ln Rooms ~ Com
mission sol State House Indiana polls.
IND A n "wednesday. July u. 1884
Public parfici patton is requerfeo
PUBLIC SERVICE SUBMISSION
Pr RUSSELL p KEHOE, Examiner.
Indianapolis. Ind. June p. 1888.
Ire annual meeting u the Stockholders
% me Colonial Savings and loan AssocIa-
f0r ri- - held a. ifs Office p Soufn
Illinois street % e clock o. m on Mon
csv July sth fs5f
COLONIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO
CATION
BY MARY 6 JENNINGS Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

We wish TO extend our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation for
the many messages OF sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings received from
our MANY friends and relatives during
our sad bereavement m the death OF
our beloved daughter. Louise.
Nh AND MRS NJ 7. SPAUIDING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

ETVDTFRTRCFP UFNRHTTA R-ViT

~ Dr W. r. Kindleberber. passed awav
O. her home. 5lf7 y Delaware 81. FRI
rar 2-1a o. nj Private services from
the FLANNEF & BUCHANAN MORT
uARY Monday ~ 10 =. m Please omit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Mother Or Fred. Joe and Charlie and
Mrs. Helen Eaton. grandmother Of
Ciarine Jenkins. passed away At her
home T43 Fletcher ave. Friday. June
-. Funeral Monday. ? p. m. az the
above address. Friends invited. Burial
Crnun Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
IN AGAIN, OUT AGAIN.
'CHUCK'S' FREE AGAIN
Hoosier "Piayboy7 Beats Rap as
Arrest Cycle Grows.

Charles CChuck) Virgins. who
used 70 battle to live and who nov
lives to battle. put another one over
on the police yesterday.
They tried to convict him Of
drunken driving. reckless driving
ard intoMcation, and Howard Bates.
municipal judge pro tenn, indicated
that he thought conviction might
b a good idea. The evidence Just
wasn't there, however, and Judge
Bates reluctantly let Chuck go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
. Cards. In NIemoriams

loving memory OF our
darling son and brother GEORGE
HENRY hartley. who passed away
July I. 1888.
AS Ne loved YOU. so We miss YOU.
In our hearts YOU are always there.
Loved. remembered. lOnged for. always
Brings MANY a silent tear
We often SIT and think OF YOU
And speak ~ how YOU died
To think Won could not saw g0od-bv
Before YOU closed YOUR ewes
Many tears We shed IN silence
And breathe q Sigh Of regret
FO- YOU we're ours and We remember
Though all the world NAV forget
Sadly missed hv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

BOARD and room widows attractive
home; women or gentlemen; 81; ga
rage HE-49lS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Coronado Hotel IN iS6 n b d5th0io Of VIII Cir
baths. Daily. 75c up: wkly 50 up L1-l631:
DEARBORN HOTEL m miSe h s@@.
Special rates 1908 E. Michigan. CH-7550.
HOTEL TOURIST INN-S59 ". Washing
week. Nights. Soc: Room service: Calls:
Seminole Hotel $40 o@t5 II Alf Rooms.
baths, telephones;. running water. $3.50
up. weekly. LI-1496.
HOTEL ANTLERS
offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel
$50 n Meridian. LI-235i
sCHWENzER HOTEL-458 E. Washington
St; clean outside rooms. $3.50 up. Run
ming water showers or tub.
RursSa HssE1
Cheerful. well ventilated rooms. Home
like atmosphere. Reasonable rates. Della
ware at Michigan. LI-5315.
Is Housekeeping Rooms
So; So so; 81; All E. wALNUT-Nicely fur
nished 2-rm. apt; priv. entrance. Phone.
IS: 2225 E 10th st.-Modern rooms.
sleeping porch, sink. gas range. every
thing furnished
So 5O-s5 .5O-MERIDIAN. N, 1725-Large
front room. kitchenette. sink, over
stuffed. ina-door bed, sleeping room. 81.
TA-14S7.
BELLEFONTAINE, 1882 rooms, modern,
cool. private entrance. sink. connecting
rooms: 81.
CARRoLLToN I226-s connecting front
rooms; furnished: private entrance; uitl-
titles: SIS. LI-940S.
CENTRAL. 1852 front rooms cross ven
tilation; private entrance; SIS. HE-4934
COLLEGE. 2l1o-2 large airy front rooms
newly decorated; room, Htchenette;
room apartment.
| COLLEGE. 1902 large rooms nicely
furnished sink porch; private entrance;
reasonable.
DAVIDSON. n. 3l9-2 clean. furnished
connecting rooms; sink: across from
bath; adults; reasonable.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE large clean
furnish furnished: IS. s54 E. Morris St
ILLINOIS N, 1851. 2, 3-rm, apart
ments, $3.50; 3-room apartments, $500.
Everything furnished. HA-4e26-M.
Eitchenette. furnished: hot water Nav
tag. Reasonable. HA-1563.
ILLINOIS. n, l726-Nice. clean, attrac-
lively furnished apartment; good yenti-
LEOTA ST. l15-2 LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ING ROOMS. 50 WEEK.
OHIO $40 E.-Nice. clean. housekeeping
rooms. $3.50 per week up: walking
distance
ORIENTAL. N. 2O-Loyely Groom apart
ment utilities. nice ward. Private en-
trance.
PARK, 1852 or first floor rooms; sink.
priv. entrance: reasonable for summer,
1 PROSPECT. 2008-2-room, nicely furnished
apartment: modern home-like: garage.
/ Private entrance. Awnings.
SHERMAN DR.. S. 1203-2-room furnished
! front apartment Garage. Adults. $3.50.
DR-3il2-J.
/ UNION ST, 1902 rooms. front. beauti-
fully furnished. utilities, private en-
| trance. $3.50. Garage optional
/ WASHINGTON, E., I726-Opposite park.
coy outside rooms: utilities: modern
Adults. RI-zI35.
WASH E. iII0ZTwo nice clean down
stairs apartments: running water gas
range.
WOODRUFF 1916 cross Dr.-I-room
I apartment, utilities. Cool. clean. Rea-
sonsble.
FIST. W. i28-2 Connecting rooms; cool,
close. bath: also sleeping rooms: near
! Illinois carline. Reasonable.
18TH. W, 1905 nicely furnished rooms;
/ bath. porch. garage. Private entrance.
10 Rooms with Board
TALBOT. n. 2o2s-cheertul airy room;
GOOD meals; home privileges; garage.
BOARD and room widows attractive
! home; women or gentlemen; 81; ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Is Wanted-MaIe or Female

I DILIGENT. men and women are wanted TO
sell products for a well established firm.
Experience desired but not necessary.
Reply only by letter for an appointment.
i MR.. ALBERT T. PELTZ. Spencer Hotel.
I TEACHERS-We have vacancies. ruralS.
grades high schools: all departments.
TEACHERS EXCHANGE. Kankas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
R E N T AIS

~ " ] - - -
l. Furnished Rooms
BROADWAY. 3S34-Lovely room. / or 2:
private family. instant hot water; rea-
Sonsbls. TA-liSs.
CAPITOL. n. 3l45-Airy north front room:
near bath. private home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

la Hotels, Resorts, Inns
Evening star., 1934-02-15
WASHINGTON RITES
SPEAKER TO BE DERN
Ceremonies February % to Mark
202d Anniversary-Four
Societies Included.

Secretary of War Dern is to be the
principal speaker at ceremonies Feb
ruary % commemorating the 202d an
niversary of the birth Of George
Washington. The exercises will mark
the twentieth such celebration by the
four patriotic societies in the Dis
trict, which are composed Of decen-
dants of Revolutionary soldiers. and
will be held In Continental Memorial
Hall.
The four societies are the Sons Of
the Revolution, the Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution, Daughters of the
American Revolution and Children of
the American Revolution. Each year
the societies alternate in having
celebration. This years exercises are
under the auspices Of the Sons Of the
Revolution, of which DR.. Thomas
Green is local president.
The ceremonies will begin at 9:45
am. and end at noon. The proceed
ings will be broadcast over a national
radio hook-up.
Preceding Secretary Dern's address
there will be massing Of historic
Revolutionary flags in front of the
stage
Evening star., 1934-02-15
"SKIN SUFFERING
IS Up TO YOU"
Says POSLAM

" YOU suffer from eczema or skin
eruption Of some kind, it's your own
fault: The remedy is Tisht at hand~ i14sa7
Improvement IN the morning, The itch
Inc ceases and the skin starts to heal
You can get PoslaIn at any druG store
SOC
Convincing Test-Box Free, Write
Desk =. w, 5Ith NY.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
MURREL CLEARED
OF ATTACK CHARGE
Army Officer Acquitted in
Case Brought by Young
Woman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, February Is.
Lieut.. John H. Murrel, cleared of
criminal attack on Miss Blanche Rails.
red haired Alabama divorce, said to-
day he is going back to the Army
with a clear conscience"
Il knew I would be acquitted" the
9th Infantry officer said. II suppose
clear. The trial has not embittered
me, | still have the same confidence
I always have had in the womanhood
of America and I am going back to
the Army to perform my duties in
the same spirit as before. l want to
thank all of those who have stood
by NE through the trial and since the
charges were filed"
Miss Rails, who is 26, was the only
Government witness. She testified
she met Lieut.. Murrel the evening of
October 81 and went with him and
others to a night club near San An
tonic. During the evening, she said
she had about three cocktails.
About 4 am. the next day, she tes-
tilted, she got into car with Murrel
to go home. Instead, she charged
he took her to the Army post and at
tackled her.
Lieut.. Murrel testified that wher
Miss Rails got into his car and he
started home with her, he could moi
learn where she lived because she was
intoxicated. He said he decided tt
take her to his mothers house at the
Army post.
He said he stopped because Miss
Rails was. sick. When she recovered
he said. she was able to tell hin
where she was staying and he tool
her home. He denied any attack.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
WASHINCTON'S COFFEE LOVERS
PRAISE new MELLOW FLAVOR

who are very discriminating coffee
drinkers quite heartily enthuse over
Kaffee-Hag, too"
II hesitated to start using Kaffee-
Hag Coffee because 1 wondered
whether it was real, full-flavored
coffee. 1 am glad to learn that it
doesn't taste any different from the
best coffees. 1 shall use Kaffee-
Hag in the future. instead Of my
old brand" So writes Mrs. Jennie
AMBROSE, $50 Kennedy St., Wash
ington. D. c.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

my son and I like Kaffee-Hag
Coffee very much" says Mrs. Min
ME o. Seichrest, % 3rd St. N. E.,
Washington, D. C. He has never
been able to drink ordinary coffee
but found Kaffee-H -Hag most deli
cious, without any of the usual
bad after effects"
'I had an idea that removing the
caffeine from coffee would ruin the
taste" writes Mrs. T. S. Echel-
berger, 709 Deepdene Road, Bal
timore, Md. But the flavor of
Kaffee-Hag Coffee is delicious. 1t
is a great relief, too, to be able to
serve a beverage that everybody,
from Grandmother right on around
the table, can drink with safety"
Evening star., 1934-02-15
LAYT0NSVILLE WOMAN
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Marion Weeks Shows Great
Interest in World Affairs
Despite S5 Years.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAYTONSVILLE, Md, February
15.-Mrs. Marion Weeks Of Laytons-
vile celebrated the 85th anniversary
of her birth on Sunday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Dwyer,
with whom she lives.
About so OF her friends and rela-
tives from Baltimore, Washington and
Evening star., 1934-02-15

points In Maryland called during the
afternoon.
Hale and hearty, with q keen in
terest in current events, Mrs. Weeks
last week completed a coverlet con-
tanning 1900 pieces, the third in the
year.
Born in Ellicott City, Mrs. Weeks,
formerly Miss Hogan, came here to
live when she married Hezikiah Weeks
81 yearssago.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

So enthusiastic are Eastern cof-
fee lovers over the new mellow
blend of Kaffee-Hag, the coffee
that's 979o free from caffeine, that
each mail is bringing its makers
letter after letter of congratulations
and praise:
your new blend is immensely
good" writes Suzanne Stevens, 1912
K st. NV, Washington. D. c. I'm
not a conoisseur Of coffee, but I
have a real relish for your Kafee-
Hag Cofee. Soma Of my friends
Evening star., 1934-02-15
BAY STATERS TO MEET
Massachusetts, Society to Hold
Reception and Dance Tonight.

The annual Congressional reception
and dance of the Massachusetts, So
ciety will be held in the main ball
room of the Shorenam Hotel at 9
O'Clock tonight.
A new National flag will be pre-
sented to the society by P. G.. Holmes
Of Worcester, one of the trustees, All
Bay Staters in the District are invited
TO attend The receiving line will be
headed by Frank E. Hickey, former
president of the society. and Mrs
Hickey.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Saw Wood in Water.

Saving wood at the bottom of a
giant tank filled with water, is a test
given at Whale Island, Portsmouth
England, where royal navy divers are
trained.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
DURAN LA GUERRA LA
COMPANIA DU POINT GA
NO MAS DE 22S MILO
MES DE PESOS

Washington, Die. 2l.-Ante
Ell comite Investigator del sena-
do Sc probo aver que durante
los tres amos de guerra la com
pania Du Pont de Nemours Co,
de Wilmington, Delaware, ga =
no 1928, 731 900. En- esos tres
amos los salaries mOntaron a
1925, 000,0 600 y las bonificacio =
hes a $15,000,0 900. La empresa
page $40, 900 900 en- contribu :
clones Y g9sto en- materia pri .
ma $500, 100000.
Ante la comisi6n admiti6 ell
Sr. r. r. Carpenter, un exvice-
presidente, que el habia destrui
do gran n1merO de cartas, pc
70 %asegurando que eran suyas.
Alger Hiss, investigator del
comite, revel6 que Alfredo Du
Pont habia tenido ingresos de
500, $50, 900 EN- ell parioio de
1920 a 1926 y no h bia pe3ado
TN solo centavo de eontribucio-
mes.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
LOS AMERl-
CANOS Sc DESPIDIERON
DEL REY

Londres, die. .21.-LOs dele
gados a las fGtiies converse
clones navales Sc despidieron a
yer del Rey Jorge, en- ell pala-
clio de Buckingham, presididos
.pOr Norman H. Davis. Antes de
salir en- viaje de d~escanso al
campo, Davis declare que una
conferencia naval, incluyendo
no solo al Jap6n, Inglaterra y
Estados Unidos, sin0 tambien
a Francia e Italia, Sc halIa den
tro del alcance de la posibilidad
para 1885.
La delegation americana es-
ia convencida de que ell Jap6n
no desea establecer una carre-
ra de armamentos y afirma que
a su %juicio, el Mikado desea coo
perar con Inglaterra y lbs Els
tados Unidos,
La gaceta., 1934-12-21

Tenemos la mayor conside-
racion possible para los lecheros
latinos, la mayor parte de los
cuales son pobres y luchan cor
enormes dificultades para man.
tener sus negocios.
Muchos de ellos han perdidC
miles de pesos dando de beber
leche a personals ingratas.
Mas la clase obrera de Tam.
pa, y particularmente la que ira
baja en- las fabricas de puros.
no puede resistir ell aumentC
que Sc demanda.
iBastante paga va ell hombre
Pedirla 18 centavos significa
Pedirla / 8centavos ~significa
acrecent2r ST. pobreza y su mi
seria.