davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

levantarSe airada a SUI propia
hija rebelandose contra 6rde-
mes que no pueden hacerse va
Ter, porque no hay antoridad
para clio!
-Pero iAurora?..
Aurora tiene veinte amos
Aurora es una meier w.. anna.
-iY bien!
-Pues he ahi 10 que consti-
tuye mi lucha. Els mi hija, de-
searia para ella un imperio, pc
70 tiene padres aparentes, Y
yo... 20 no soy nadie para ella.
.-Pero jque lie ocurre?
Que anna a un j6ven que no
Ies de la clase que yo deseara
para ella.
-iS6lo por ESQ te yes con-
trariada? les alg1n hombre in
digno, grosero?...
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
que no 10 fu6.

beS que no 10 fu6.
Dire que 10 ignore, como es
Ia verdad.
-Ah! Mama, mama, mia
-eNe!am6 Flora, abrazando a
Su madre. Es que. ell asesino Sc
conoce.. Els que Garc6s sabe
]uien fu6 ell que mat6 al condo
de Moran.
Que Sc sabe! iQue dices,
Fora ;Sa sabe qui6n asesin6 a
Jenar ;Oh! iCuanto, cuanto
oarl3 por saberlo yo! icon
c0ahto placer me declararia cul
paoIc para que el verdadero "a
seslno pagase culpas que ha pa
gado otro infeliz inocente!
! lelnte amos hace que lie pido a
dos que 10 descubra!... Yo pro-
nett a Garces que su nombre
quedaria rehabilitado. porque
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
GILBERT NO PODRA JU-
GAR EN- LA VENIDERA
TEMPORADA.

Bradenton, Mario 10. Ell DR..
Roberto F. Hyland, c~irujano de
los Cardenales, manifesto aver
que ell s~hort-stop Charley Gel
bert probablemente estara en-
disposition de ponerse un uni
forme antes de que la Temporal
da de 1884 finalice, pero que 81
efectividad depende del funcio-
namiento de la pierna herida ell
ano pasado, con I'm disparo de
escopeta.
A juicio de Hyland, Colbert
sera de muy poca utilidad a su
club en- ell presente ano.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
NC CARTHY IMPRESIONO
FAVORABLEMENTE AL
PUBLICO.

Orlando, Mario 10.-La pri
mera base John Mccarthy, pelo
tero adquirido en- Chicago, de
Ievo cause magnifica impre-
sion en- ell publico, por su exec
lente manera de "fildear'.
Mccarthy nunca ha tornado
parte en- I'm desaffo professional
y es uno de los mejores reclutas
de las grandes ligas, a juicio de
IS expertos que lie han visto Ell
acci6n.
Dase por SECURE que Sc que
dara en- ell Brooklyn 81 batea 10
suficiente para no hacer I'm pa
pei desairado.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

Desconocido" habl6 por ell mi
cr6fono, diciendo que Ell ostenta
siete victorias sobre Jim Lon
dos, ell campe6n. Dijo llamarse
Tom Drakk y asegura que es
holandes y eampe6n de su pals
/. Ell sudamericano AL Mayn-
ard triunf6 sobre King Kong,
de Hollywood, con una barrena
de aeroplano, en- Is minutes y
6 segundos.
Ell "barrilito" Luis Ferrino,
de Jersey City, venci6 en- un in
Iteresante match a Tom Brown.
de Washington.
Billy Williams, de Tampa, fuf
vencido por Will Higgs, de
Georgia, en- siete minutes y 1e
segundos. Este fue uno de los
Iencuentros mas interesantes dc
la noche.
Orestes Vidalfi, de Italia,
triunf6 sobre billy Sheridan, de
Wyoming, en- 6 minutes y 3 Sc
gundos.
10 Harvin, de Atlanta, en- Is
minutes y 81 segundos, con una
llave de cabeza, derrot6 a John
'Gotch, del estado de Iowa.
Ell publico parece estar COM
placido de los programmes que
Downing lie Ofrece y supone-
mos que ocurrira 10 mismo
cuando de las luchas pase al
boxeo.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
LUCHAS
Ell ALEMAN
DERROTO AL DESCONO-
CIDO ARRANCANDOLE
Ell ANTIFAZ'

Unas dos mil personals, como
la semana anterior, presencia-
ron aver ell prcgrama de luchas
ofrecido por jim Downing, en-
la Arena de Benjamin Field.
Ell aleman ROdolfo Strom-
berg, un j6ven de % amos, ven-
clio a "El Desconocido", arran-
candole ell antifaz y vengandose
asi del golpe legal que este lie
asestara en- un pasado encuen-
tro.
Stromberg alcanz6 su victo-
ria con una serie de tiradas y
llaves de cabeza, a los diez minu
tos y "a Sc gundos.
Despues de la derrota "El
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

no rustico en- sus formaS, no po-
dra nunca ser ell esposo de mil
hija.
-Madre mia. 81 Sc aman, 10
sera.
isl, Sc aman' iOh! la nina
sufre en- silencio, 10 comprendo,
la, veo triste... Sutre... pero,..
-iPobrecita! 81 en- ESQ cifra
su felicidad, ipor que quieres
privarla de ella?
-Deseo casarla mejor. Els
mi hija y no puedo prescindir
de clio.
Else pobre muchacho no tiene
un nombre, nj tiene porvenir.
Yc VA Ia he esccgido marido;
pcbre, pero de buena casa.
-CIc2, mama, que eStas en-
I'm error y que vas a hacer des-
graciada a tn hiia y a csc j6ven,
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

-iOh! mo, no! Els un mu-
chacho que conocio de nina,
muy bueno, muy ilustrado, muy
honrado y trabajador...; pero
es de baja clase; de padres hon
radios, pero humildes: unos
,fruteros de Calatayud...
-Pero, mama, considera que
Aurora no podra nunca apare-
Ger sino como hija de Pedro Ru-
biales y Juana Martin, de tan
humilde origen como los padres
de csc j6ven.
Els hija mia-exclam6 Do
rotea.-Tengo mis- proyectos so
bre ella. Debera saberlo algun
dia. Yo la he educado como a la
j6ven mas distinguida. Ha te-
nido profesores, toca ell piano,
monta a caballo... Els una COM
pleta senorita. Y e... pobre nj
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
LOS REGULARES VENICE.
RON A LOS RECLUTA

Los Rojos de Cincinnati Sc di
vidieron aver en- dos grupos, u
no de regulares y otro de reclu-
tas, venciendo los primeros a los
segundos, en- nueve innings, con
anotaci6n de 9 por 5.
Cerca de mil personals presen
ciaron ell juego, con entrada H.
bre.
Mallon desempen6 la tercera
base de los regulares, pegando
dos "hits" y anotando tres ca
rreras; Moore, ell centerfield,
descarg6 3 hits e hizo 2 carre-
ras.
Tambien batearon dos hits ca
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

De tres libros, un pequeho die
cfonario de ingles, una geogra-
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona que
los haya encontrado y los en-
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, O lame al te-
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re-
cogerloS.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
TONIC II
( LAS MADRES
QUE DIOS BENDICE

ra.. la hija de la falta, ell origen
fatal del crimen que ha pertur-
bado a todos, tanto a csc infeliz
de Garces como a ~nosotros.
iAh, hija mia! iCuanta desdi-
chada fatalidad!
-GY dices que haces falta a
Aurora? mo esta con los que
tiene por padres?
Jay, Flora! iTG no sabes
10 que es ser madre, y no poder
confesar! iTu no sabes 10 que
es. en- cierto momentos, ell YER
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
BOXEO
NEUSEL VENCIO POR DE-
CISION A LEVINSKY

New York, MARIO 1O.-El ru
bio pdgil del peso pesado, Wal
ter Neusel, cay6 aver a la Iona
con un golpe de derecha por la
barba, en- ell tercer asalto, Y re-
cibi6 la cuenta de tres, mientras
King Levinsky. ell pescador de
Chicago, danzaba a su alrede-
dor.
Cuando ell arbitro lego a los
tres ~segundos, Neusel avanz6
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
Suscricion semanal: 20 cents
Ell TEMPO

Aguaceros ocasionales para
hoy. Claro para manana. Wen
tos moderados del Este Y del
Nordeste.
MaXima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, Ga.
Marea alta a la 1:15 p. m.
y 9:36 p. m. Marea baja a las
ABA a. m. y 4:03 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
Y

Dorotea suspir6 al DIR recor-
dar por su propia hija su falta,
ignorada de TODD ell mundo me-
nos de Flora Y su marido, ade-
mas de la victima propiciatoria
que por ella habia sufrido las
consecuencias.
Sc 2uedara soltera,..-di-
no Sc casara 81 no es
d hi gusSo y con quien 20 desee.
ii Madre mia!... 1Es posi-
Bile que ash divides 10 que puede
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

notaci6n de 2 carreras por 8.

notaci6n de 2 carreras por 8.
Hicieron los neoyorquinos
sus tres carreras en- la novena
entrada y los Atleticos las SUI
vas en- ell quinto.
Connie Mack utilize a los pit
cheers reclutas Alton Benton,
Vernon Kennedy y Matusak, lie
vando la peor parte ell primero.
Adolfo Luque relieve en- ell no.
veno al pitcher recluta Clyde
Castleman.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

da uno, Pet, la segunda base;
Bottomley, la primera; Como
ronsky, ell jardinero izquierdo,
y Ell pitcher Blake.
De los reclutas solo uno ba-
te6 dos hits, Hammond, la Sc
gunda base.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

sin lograr ell cumplimiento de
tus aspiraciones. Aurora sera
siempre la hija de dos humildes
aldeanos, o una mancha de des-
honra para la marquesa de Pc
ma Roja.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
NOTICIAS DE BASE BALL
VENCIERON LOS GIGAN
TIES

Miami, Mario 10. En- I'm
desafio de exhibition efectuado
aver en- esta ciudad, los Gigan
tes de New York vencieron a los
Atleticos de Filadelfia, con a.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
FOX FIRMO CON Ell


Miami, Mario 10.-El rebel
de Jimmy Fox firm6 aver con
los Atleticos de Filadelfia, acep-
tando los terminus que Connie
Mack lie ofreciera.
En- dos minutos de conversa-
ci6n los dos hombres llegaron
a un acuerdo.
Dicese que ell sUeldo de Foxx
fluctua entire Is y 20 mil pesos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

Sc VENDEN negocios oportu-
nos de todas classes en- Miami.
Restaurants, barberias, zapa,
terias, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
ra informes escriba a II. d.
Gates, 3O1 Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

Sc NECESITAN tres parso-
mas que deseen ir a Miami o a
Key West en- un buen y como
do autom6vil. Informan en- ell
1922 de la Ia avenida, Telefono
Y 1891, Sr. Crandall.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 376
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
Des Laos Merchant
Dies at Age of 66

Ninot, N. D., July 3l.-(ReEfed
B. Becker, 66, general merchant at
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
.BRlTISHERS RETAIN
COVETED DAVIS CUP.
Fred Perry Wins Hectic Duel
T rom Frank x. Shields to
Hold Trophy

Wimbledon. Eng. July 3l.-R-
Great Britain Tuesday retained the
Davis cup. historic international ten
mis- trophy, q Fred Perry, ace Of the
British forces, defeated Frank X.
Shields, 6-4, 4-6. SO, l5-13. In 4 des-
perately fought fourth match to clinch
the series with three victories.
One moro match remains to be
played between Sidney b. Wood, Jr.,
and Henry Wilfred Dummy Austin
but the outcome can have no bearing
on the five match series.
Perry won out In one cf the longest
and most bitterly fought sets Of cup
play, the long fourth, to register
Great Britain's seventh victory in the
over q quarter Of . century Of Davis
cup competition.
They won the cup from France last
year hating tri-color reign that had
extended since 1927 when the United
States lost the cup to France. It was
the nth time the United States had
been In the challenge round since the
cup was lost.
Both players were near exhaustion
at the end. It was the second long
est set ever played In the challenge
round.
Perry had match point no less than
three times In the last game before
Shields, rushing wildly to the net be-
hind his service, smashed the ball
wildly out Of the court and then fell
heavily on his face.
Perry, throwing his racquet 20 feet
In the cir, leaped the net to help
Shields to his feet, apparently un-
hurt, q the crowd stood and roared
its acclaim Of the most exciting set
Of tennis any Of them probably ever
had witnessed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31

Des Iacs since that VILLAGE oauno into
existence 81 years aSo. died 6 =
heart ailment ct 6:25 p. a. Sunday q
his home there.
The funeral win be held at Des
Laos Thursday afternoon ~ 3
o'clock, with burial services n charge
Of the Elks lodge. Rites ct The
grave In Des Laos 1olnetery win b
preceded by short services at the
Becker residence.
Survivors Of Becker include WI
dow, who Is q years old, two sons
who live at Des Laos, and two hreth-
ers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
Anam0Ose Man Badly
Hurt in Car Mishap

Minot, N. D., July 3l.-(ReE., p.
Moorhead, widely known Anamoose
man, is In Q critical condition in q
Drake hospital suffering from injuries
sustained In IN automobile accident.
In . hospital in Minot, Mrs. Moor
head Is reported to be making salts
factory recovery after IN appendec-
tony performed last Wednesday.
Moorhead was injured Friday after
noon when an automobile he was
driving went into ditch south Of
Bergen and crashed into Z couple Of
large rocks.
Internal abdominal injuries make
Moorhead's condition critical, It Was
reported by his attending physician
He also suffered superficial wounds
and deep cash In the left cheek.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31

chokecherries, caused the death Mon
day evening Of Z four.year -old VIII
ton lad.
He was Raymond =. Aalend, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eleas Aalend. He was
taken suddenly III with cramps Mon
day evening and died at . p. m. Ply
sicians attributed his death to the
cherries he had eaten earlier In the
day.
Raymond Aalend was born Feb. I,
1880. He leaves besides his parents,
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
sorch. and two sisters, Marcella and
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
north DAKOTA FERA|
FIGURES ARE GIVEN
AT CLUB LUNCHEON
&. A. Wilson, State Administra.
tor, Describes Work Be.
/; fore kiWanians

A picture In figures Of federal EN-.
ergency relief administration work In
North Dakota Was given BY Z A.
Wilson, FERA chief for the state, in
= luncheon talk before the Bismarck
Kiwanis club Tuesday noon.
Nearly one-third Of the population
Of the state = receiving relief. Wilson
told the club men. Or more than 200,-
OOO persons - $1,000 families. In ad-
oitlon approx1mately $500 transients
are being cared Tor n the state.
A total Of 2,O62 FE2A work projects
have been approved, with work 60
ing ahead on 1,502 with 1855 men
employed, the speaker said. These
projects are estimated to cost $780,
lW.10. A total OF $78.067.20 has been
allotted Tor materials needed. Among
pro!ects are: roads l,067; schools 47S;
public buildings 81; recreation 80;
dams 53: airports So: parks S3: grass
noppers a; garden 81; cattle buying
~; research ana surveys II: and emer-
Sency crop loans 70.
100000 Cattle Shipped
Moee tnan 100000 head OF cattle,
purchased unoer the agricultural re-
Aef plan, were shipped out Of the
state from June ! to July 70.
A total Of $3,774. $40 has been spent
so tar n the stock feed work, Will
son said, including $648.000 for $4,000
tons OF hay: $1y335, 600 for 2,22S. 900
Dusne1 OF grain: $l,750,O00 for $685.
OoO nusnels Of FsRC grain; and $41.-
go lor S.41O tons Of beet pulp.
Inc FERA mas instituted y can
ming projects IN the state IN addition
% canning work tostered N needy
MONIES.
ALSO sponsored by the FEEA are -
garden projects 10 l!orth Dakota. A
TOTAL o. !10o, o,d9o.63 has been spent tor
SEED, lncludlng $62,346.75 tor 1,306,OOO
pounds o. nay millet; $74,20506 for
1.4zU.OOU pounos OF cane seed; $22.-
014 for $500 pounds Of Prose- mil
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
Slope Pool Grades
$50, 900 Pounds Wool

Over 100000 pounds Of wool has
been graded by the Missouri Slope
pool to date and the first advance
checks were being prepared Tuesday
BY H. +. Wildfang, president Of the
organization, according to H. o. Put
nam, county agent.
It b expected that grading will be
completed the latter part OF this week
ana Putnam urged all sheep raisers
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
Curious Barred from
Marie Dressler Rites

Hollywood, CAL, July 3l.-(R)-The
curious, morbid souvenir seekers and
the general public were barred Tues
day q grief-stricken friends and as
sociates carried Marie Dressler to the
grave.
The funeral was held at o'clock In
the Wee Kirk o'the Heather. . pic
turesque chapel set among the green
carpeted hills Of Forest Lawn Memor-
ial Park In suburban Glendale.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31

dications It had been used within the
last day or two.
The posse secured the forests about
this lake region Monday after . tav-
ern keeper, his name kept secret.
identified pictures Of Nelson and
Hamilton g those Of two men VINO
visited his place Sunday.
Nelson and Hamilton Friday were
reported at Wausau, 95 miles east Of
here, and In Merrill. 20 miles north
Of Wausau.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
ChOkecherries Fatal
To Child at Wilton

Commissions. brought on by eating
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
Ward Cooking School
Man Arrives in City

J. Pat O'Connor arrived in Bis
marck Tuesday to make preliminary
preparations for . cooking school
which he win conduct at the local
Montgomery-Ward store beginning
next Monday.
O'Connor expects to remain here
until completion Of the school next
week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31

who have wool to eel. to plan ship-
ments either to the Northern Pacific
or 500 Line freight depots as rapidly
as possible.
Checks are prepared as rapidly -
the wool Is graded. loaded and abb
stracts are furnished to show that
the wool has been cleared for sale.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31

inspect the Fort Peck dam.
The Indian office announced Tues
day it had been advised that Com
pany B, 163d Infantry, Of the Mon
tana National Guard. IN Indian out
tit, would escort the chief executive
to the site.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31

Don't be misled by this low
price. 500 stores Join to
make Il possible. Huge
sales . +. huge savings -.
and you get the benefit! A
real buy in quality oil!
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
Fort Peck Indians
To Escort Roosevelt

Washington, July 31.-tEeAn all
Indian military escort will be provid-
ed for President Roosevelt when he
reaches Poplar, Mont, next week to
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31

Virginia.
Funeral services will be held at the
Roman Catholic church Of Wilton
wednesday ct 1890 q. m. Burial will
be made In the Wilton cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

SUMMER STREET sCENE-Eyelet batiste jacket frock,
$685. in turquoise, pink, and white white linen hat SIS
white bag, So, and white gloves, ST.. all from LANs-
RURGH's Seventh, Eighth and e.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
IVORY SATIN

IVORY SATIN
makes a gown
for Lore t t a
Young to wear
for formal eve
ming affairs. It
has interesting
/. twisted bodice
with n e W v
neck1ine, and is
j cut to the waist
in the back.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14

They claim we need more iron in
the body, and anyway we all feel
the need of more iron men in our
pockets.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14
Thousand Meteors
Counted During The
Lenoid Shower
(The Pioneer)

DR.. Braun and about twenty
five students spent the nights in re-
lays watching meteors from the
top of the Administration Build
ing, on November IA, IS, 16, and
II. The meteors at this time of the
year seem to come from the gen.
eral direction of the constellation
Leo, and thus are called Leonids.
Close to a thousand meteors were
seen during the four nights, while
the "star gazers" kept watch from
twilight until dawn. Many of the
more prominent ones seen were re-
corded on a star map, which de-
signated the path, the length, the
direction, and the exact time of
the meteor. All this data will Be
sent to the America Meteor Society,
with headquarters at the University
of Pennsylvania, where similar re-
cords will be sent of various
observations all over the world.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14

Va-tro-no1 is powerful yet ahso-
lutely safe-for both children and
adults. It has been clinically tested
by physicianS-and proved in every-
day home Isl by millions.
Note: The remarkable success Of
Vicks Drops-for nose and throat
has brought scores of limitations.
The trademark Va-tro-nol is your
protection in getting this exclusive
Vicks formula Always ask for Vtcks
T1-tro-noz. Now in two generous
sizes SOC and 50c.)
Va-tro-nol and it's companion
product, Vicks VapoRub (the mod
ern external treatment for colds)
form the basis of Vicks Plan for
Better Control Of Colds. fully ex-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14
Why We Hang Up The =
Christmas Stocking

Dolly was singing: Hang up
the baby's stocking, be sure you
don't forget, for the dear little
dimpled darling has never seen
Christmas yet"
! DO you know why we hang up
the Christmas stocking?" asked
Grandpa, who was smoking his
Ipipe before the log fire.
Sure" said Dolly. $50 Santa
Claus can put presents into it for
"Well why not hang up a bag or
a basket-why Just a stocking"
II don't know why" said
Dolly, "but we always do hang up
"a stocking"
"Ill tell you why" said Grand
pa, pulling the small girl upon his
knee.
"As you know most of our Gus
toms have their origin in the man
ners and customs of other countries
and other times. Long ago in the
middle ages when charity was not
the highly organized Institution
that it is today, the wealthy and
more fortunate folks delighted in
sharing at different times of the
year their good fortune with their
poorer neighbors. One time of the
year especially we'll suited to gift
giving way the Christmas season
and at that time the poor folks in
Italy used to have their windows
open in the hope hat some kindly
lord or lady would send a remem-
brance in their direction. Now
you know that the most fun of
giving comes, not from being
thanked, but from the secret sat
isfaction and inner knowledge that
you have of having done a good
deed. So, with the kind folks who
were going to dispense happiness.
They would wait until nightfall
and then under the cover of dark
ness, they would go from house to
house and toss silken purses con-
tanning coins through the windows.
These purses were long not unlike
a stocking in shape, and from this
quaint custom of the gift-giving
Italians comes our present day
custom of hanging up our stock
ings. In some countries the little
children set our their shoes to re-
ceive the gifts. But whatever the
shape or the form of the recepta-
Gle, and whatever the kind of gift
placed within it, the spirit of the
Christmas season is everywhere and
always the same-one of joy and
love and peace"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14
Report F. D. R.
Is Agreeable
Sum
Will Be Needed to Take
Care of Applications

The administration at Washing
ton has announced a survey of
home owners financial needs with
which officials expect to convince
congress that a billion dollars for
new loans should be made available
to the Home Owners Loan corpora
ton.
John Fahey, chairman Of the
HOLC, went to- the White House
to discuss the situation with the
President, and to tell the chief exc
cutive the HOLC has applications
for $2,650,00o,000 in loans and less
than $1,200,o00,oo with which
to meet the applications.
He emerged from the conference
with the announcement that a
state-by-state survey would be
made to determine whether con-
gress would be asked to increase the
present $4,000, 100000 limit on
HOLC bonds.
eve hope to be able to make a
definite recommendation within
two weeks" Fahey said.
1t was learned authoritatively,
however, that President Roosevelt
already has tentatively decided to
ask congress to increase the Holes
bond limitation by a billion dol
lars. The Fahey survey, it was ex-
planned, would help convince the
senate and house that the new mon
ey was needed.
The first inkling of the new plan
was given by Representative Han
cock, Democat of North Carolina.
He said he was confident" the
President would ask congress to
make the additional billion avail
able. He pointed out that the in
crease would entail no expenditure
by the federal treasury.
Hancock said, too, there was no
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14
WAR RUMORS PREVAIL

Since the assassination of King
Alexander of Yugoslavia on Octob-
'er 9, there has been considerable
unrest and war rumors infest the
air. Yugoslavia threatens to quit
the League of Nations unless salts
faction is obtained from Hungary.
Fears reached fever pitch last week
when the Yugoslav army crossed
the frontier and challenged Hun
garian troops to fight. But for the
withdrawal of the invading troops
to home borders, eventualities of
grave nature could lot have been
Iayerted.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14
Vicks Formula Is
Now Aiding Millions In
Preventing Many Colds

Vicks V~a-tro-no1, the unique aid II
preventing colds, is now helping mil
ions Of adults and children to enjoy
greater freedom from colds.
Va-tro-nol is especially designed
for nose and throat, where most
colds start. Va-tro-nol should be used
at that first sneeze or nasal irrita-
tion-just a few drops up each nos
tril. Its timely use helps to prevent
many coldS-and to throw off colds
in the early stages.
Where irritation has led to a
clogged-up nose Ca stuffy head cold
or nasal catarrh)-Va-tro-nol pene-
trates deep into the nasal passages
reduces swollen observation-disclosures
away clogging mucus-brings COM
forting relief,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14

The reckless drivers used to step
on the gas, but now they sit down
on the accelerator.