davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
MISS WRIGHT WEDS
HERMAN KURTZ

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wright an
nounce the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Wright.
and Herman Carl Kurtz. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. kurtz.
The ceremony was read Saturday
at the First Baptist church by tho
Rev o. R. Mckay in the presence
Of immediate families Mr.. Kurtz
and his bride will make their home
in Cleveland after Sept. /.
The bride attended Butler uni
yerSity, where she was a member Of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and
was graduated from Denison uni
verSity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
GlOUes Open at ElbOlU

Long gloves open at the elbow
are something new in season OF
varied glove styles. They are long
black suede models with ShirringS
cut out 10 leave the elbow bare.
They are worn with cape-Sleeved
crepe frocks printed in soft blues
and yelloVs. a wide-brimmed black
hat and black suede sandals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

ed three-three, your plan will
work. But why not size the hand
up from this angle and say, L can
make four club tricks, two dia-
mond tricks, and if I make five
spadeS-that is only eleven. So l
must arrange TO make six spade
tricks. and the only way can do
that is TO ruff out three hearts and
hope to find the trumps split three
two"
You can find out how that plan
is going to work, right at the be-
ginning.
When North bids three spades,
he assures his partner that there
is game in the hand and when
South elects to show a new feature
in his hand by bidding clubs,
North, having control in diamonds
and a fit in spades. and knowing
that his partner holds a flve-card
spade suit, is justified in jumping
10 six.
WEsT's opening lead is the king
w of hearts. When it holds, the
queen is played. This. South trumpS
with the nine of spades. Par on the
hand is TO ruff those other two
hearts instead of hoping for the
clubs TO break three-three.
A small spade is played and won
in dummy with the queen. A
small heart is returned and ruffed
with the ace of spades. Declarer
then leads the ten of spades and 1t
holds the trick.
Now he knows that his plan IS
going to work and that he does not
need TO depend on the clubs split
ting three-three. A small diamond
Is led and won in dummy with the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01

Court Rooms in the Court House, in
Duluth, in said County, on Monday, the
25th day of June, 1884, at nine o'clock
a. m, and all persons interested in said
hearing and in said matter are hereby
cited and required to file in said court
prior to said day of hearing, any OBJ
jections they may have to the allow
ance of said Will, and at said time and
place to show cause, if any there be,
why said petition should not be granted
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in the Ely Miner,
according to law, and that copy of this
order be served on the County Treasurer
of ST. Louis County not less than ten
days prior to said day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, May 25th,
1894.
BY the Court,
VIM. j. ARCHER,
Attest: Judge of Probate.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
Seal of Probate Court, st. Louis County,
Minnesota.
A. w. Nelson, Attorney.
Ely Miner, June l, 8, Is, 1884
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL.

State of Minnesota, County of St.
LouiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Lewis
j. White, also known as L. j. White,
Decedent.
A certain instrument purporting to be
the last will and testament of Lewis J..
White, also known as L. j. White,
having been filed in this court and open
for inspection, and the petition of
Edith White, being duly filed herein,
representing, among other things, that
said decedent, then being resident of
the County of st. Louis, State of Min
nesota, died testate on the 9Th day of
April, 1884, and that said petitioner is
surviving spouse of said decedent, and
praying that said instrument be allowed
and admitted to probate as the last
will and testament of said decedent,
and that letters Testamentary be issued
to Edith White thereon.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard before this court, at the Probate
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01

and up to 1000 Indians on the man
street of the city, wide assortment OF
human beings engaged in varied and
picturesque celebration of the nations
birthday. 1t was thriving, busy out
post. Max Shapiro, father Of Carl
Shapiro, Virginia, was attracted to the
Vermilion Ranges metropolis of that
time, searching for business opportunity.
Hurrying from the small depot up to
the principal street he passed a saloon
whose walls seemed to be bursting with
the noise and bedlam within. Shots
rang out. Mr.. Shapiro hurried back to
the station to dispatch the following
telegram to his family: Come on. I
have found live town" That was the
Tower of yesterday, Tower which
George Whitman of Eveleth, Mr.. Chinn,
Mr.. Sargent and others of Duluth and
Frank Cundy, James Mahoney, j. II.
Jeffrey, Briton Prout and Paul Cham
berlin of Virginia knew. It was also the
Tower of william j. West, Neil Me-
Innis and Andrew Hawkinson, later Of
Virginia, and William A. McGonagle Of
Duluth, all now deceased.
Although Tower has changed. the
transition has not meant retrogression
Ideals of good citizenship and COM
munity of contented people remain.
Every city and village of the Mesaba'
Range and also Duluth number among
their forward and reputable citizens
men and women who pioneered at
Tower. They were everywhere helping
to build better civilization. In those
earlier days they learned the art Of
getting along with others. Tower, for
all the glory which was hers, is even
now one of the finest little cities In
the land. Nowhere do members Of
human society live in closer union and
concord than in Tower and Soudan.
Nestled in the grandeur of lake and
among the rillS and hills of natures
artistry, the people of that area are
settled amid the prevailing peace OF the
Creators largest bounty-in a spot
where there is little strife, few hatreds,
absence of excuses of community and
persons and where good feeling and
fine relationships exist as the theme Of
life The people of Tower and its i'm
mediate region may live less fast, but
their pay in the realities is greater.
All of Minnesota will wish to join
with Tower and Soudan in the forth
coming anniversary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
Imports of Asphalt
Hit Home Industry.

Importers of asphalt and road oils
are trying to prevent American manu-
facturers and their employees from
gaining the full benefits of business
provided by recovery highway and
street construction projects in this
country, it is asserted by representatives
Of Standard Oil Company of Indiana.
A statement issued by I. j. Shields,
manager of the company's Duluth di-
vision, declares that there is a con-
certed undertaking on the part OF
asphalt importers, and manufacturers
using imported crude oils, to get all the
business possible in connection with
CWA and other projects regardless OF
the availability of entirely suitable
materials made by American labor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
NeUer Get Tired Out
It's old Fashioned.

Fatigue is one of the most serious of
the common menaces to health and one
of the least regarded says a bulletin
issued by the Public Health Education
Committee of the Minnesota State
Medical Association today.
1t is of very little use to look out
for your diet, get the correct amount of
vegetables, fruits and milk and the COR
rect amount of exercise If, at the same
time, you habitually allow yourself to
get oVer-tired
There are still too many of us" the
doctors say, who have the old
fashioned idea that it is highly praise
worthy to be completely tired out; that
it is an indication of having devoted
yourself whole heartedly to your work.
1T is time we realized that the
rested parent, teacher, worker or child
is the efficient one. We accomplish far
more work of better quality In short
periods when we are rested than in
long periods when we are tired"
Adults should remember that it Is
almost impossible to suffer FROM fatigue
by ourselves according to the bulletin.
If you are tired teacher or parent
your children are suffering for it.
Children are especially affected by the
fatigue of others. Adult associates are
disturbed and antagonized and your
ability to get ON with others, an i'm
portant part of your equipment for life,
is impaired. &
The end result is too likely to be
malnutrition no matter what your diet
may be, emotional instability, failure,
with all the associated possibilities of
disability and disease.
Among ways to get rested quickly in
an emergency the following are recon-
mended: luke warm bath or possibly
a hot or cold shower If you respond
favorably to either Of them; some
simple, easily digested food such as q
cup of appetizing hot soup; a change
Of posture. preferably q short period
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
Blister Rust Control
To SaUe White Pine.

Twenty crew foremen of the state
forest service received training in
blister rust control methods last week
with L. B. Ritter, state blister rust con-
troll leader, in charge. This training
was in preparation for the placing of
twenty, six-men crews at work during
this week.
Blister rust is an European disease
of white pine present generally over
Minnesota'S White pine area" Grover
Comet, state forester said. "In some
areas where it has been present a num-
Der of years it is killing white pine.
large and small, in considerable num-
bers. The disease cannot spread from
one pine to another but must spend q
part of its life cycle on an alternate
host, one of the various species of wild
and cultivated currants and goose
berries. The disease can spread only
short distances from these alternate
hosts to white pine. 1t is controlled
under ordinary forest conditions by the
eradication of these bushes in and with
in 900 feet of white pine stands.
The U. s. Department OF Agriculture
and the State Division of Forestry, de-
partment of conservation, are cooper
ating to secure the control of the dis
ease. Funds for carrying on control
activities during 1894 are from public
works appropriation made under the
National Industrial Recovery Act. All
employment is in accordance with
regulations of the Federal Public Works
Administration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
Military Service in Russia

Military service is compulsory in
the Soviet Union, 100000 soldiers be-
ing available each year. About 100000
are called upon to serve, the remainder
being trained on a territorial militia
system
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
AND UP

Tive ~
Lat price Of Standard Six
Sport Roadster at Flint,
Afoh., $3.50 90. With
bumpers, spare tire and
tire look. the Iist price is
$500 additional. Prices
subject tochanss without
notice. Compare Chsyro-
Isfs low delivered prices
and easy C.M.A.C. terms.
A General Motors Value.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01

DIGIT at the peak of Chevrolet popularity with
Ii nationwide demand sending production to new
al-tme highs Chevrolet dealers are displaying
additional group of four models. These cars
identical in quality with all 1884 Chevrolets. And the
prices have been set at such incredibly low figures that
you can now buy Chevrolet for s490l n CheuroIet
for $490r' That's the worlds lowest price for six
cylinder car. And figure that sounds even more
impressive after you find out what it buys A great
big, ful-size, ong-wheelbase cushion balanced
SIX of surprising smoothness, power, snap and DASH
The most economical fulsze that money can buy.
Andevery closed model has Body by Fisher. Nobody
interested in motor afford to Let another day
slip by, without seeing this Chevrolet for $500"
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICH.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT
@ SIDE-AFFECTS HEART.

II stomach GAS prevents sleeping
on right side try Adlerika One dose
brings out poisons and relieves gas
pressing on heart SO you sleep soundly
all night.
AT LEADING DRUGGISTS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
Drake. Trio Around clos.

Sir Francis Drake. who accomplished
the first English circumnavigstion Of
the globe (1577-SO), accomplished this
feat with q squadron OF Ave ships, the
largest Of them not exceeding 100
Nons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01

lying flat on your back in a cool, dark
room but any type of change that Is
different and relaxing.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
DEL CANEDROMO DE
SPRINGS

Cast todos los fayoritos triun
faron anoche, luciendose la "ca-
tedra".
La doble fue canada por los
galgos Gypsie Sue y Titanic
Boy, pagandose a $500.
Mack Moon debut6 anoche en-
la oncena carrera, derrotando a
Mick M Up.
He aqui los resultados de ano
che: Billie Baxter, la. carrera,
$1.10; Star Flyer, "a. $500
Wooden Shoe, ga. SO centavos ;
San Queen, "A. $40; Cashoo
Dot, 5a. $3.50; Westrope, Ga.
$40; Storm Eagle, Ia. $500
Titanic Boy, ga. $2.1O; Gypsy
Sue, Ga. $3.50; Cloudy Night,
10a. $3.50, y Mack Moon, la
$3.50.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
BARNEY ROSS DEFENDE-
RIA SU CORONA EN- MIAMI

Miami, Die. PEI empresa
rio Mike Jacobs, de New York,
anuncio aver que Barney Ross,
ell campe6n del peso ligero y del
pequeno peso weller, ha firma-
do I'm contrato para defender
aqui su menos importante co :
roma, la de las 1877 libras, con
ira ell californiano frankie
Kick. Sera ell ccmbate a diez
asaltos.
En- ell mismo programa Sc pre-
sentara a Max Baer, ell campe6n
que ofrecera una "comedia" a A
asaltos, y su hermano Buddy.
Jacobs trata de conseguir que
Make Rosenbloom acepte una
proposition, con Joe Knight, de
Cairo, Ca, de antagonista.
Con csc programa sera inau-
gurado ell nuevo Estadio de Mia
mi, que tiene capacidad para
10000 espectadores.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
BOX I
BAER USARA
DE 6 ONZAS

Chicago, die. 27.-La conf
sion de boxeo del estado de
Illinois di6 aver permiso al cam
pe6n del peso complete, Max
Baer, para que use guantes de
6 onzas en- ell bout" a cuatro
asaltos que sostendra con King
Levinsky. Dicese que Baer te-
me los poderosos "sfings' del
pescador.
FL yiernes por la noche Sc q
fectuara ell encuentro. Por mu-
tue convenio los nudos de las
manOs Sc envolveran en- tres pies
de CASA y dos pies de espara :
drapo.
No habra decision, pero Sc
contaran los segundos de regla
mento a cualesquiera que caiga
a la Iona.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

descorra ell velo. En- cuanto que
sea listed mi ito, POGO me impor
ia. ST pretende molestarme, lie
echare a la Gale y listed Sc guar
dara bien de proteStar en- otra
forma que la de I'm verdadero
ito, para no -comprometerse.
- Ah, ah! G0mprendo...-
eXclam6 Marcos.
-ilEsta listed conforme?
-Merece reflexionarSe.
-Puede listed reflexionario.
Solo accediendo a escribir y fir
mar ESQ, lie entregare los diez
mil duros.
-Pero ell dia de manana...
bah! lQue tenor puede
listed abrigar? 10 mismo que a
listed lie comprometera csc escri
to, tambien ha de compromised
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

a mi, pues 81 Sc demostrara
q. a su sobrino Luis Vazquez lie
asesin6 listed, quedaria proba-
do que yo no 10 soy.
Ciertamente.
-Hemos de tener los dos,
igual interes en- callar nuestro
secreto.
En- vista del silencio de Mar
COS, Luis pregunt6le:
-iAccede listed?
-Sea,-dijo ell jorobado.
Y escribi6 10 que ell conde lie
de dictar.
-Firme usted,-le dijo Luis.
Marcos firm6.
-Ahora, ahi van los diez mil
duros.
Y abriendo ell caj6n de un Sc
~creter, sac6 de 81 I'm fajo de BIZ
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

Iletes del Banco, cont6 hasta
clncuenta billetes de mil pese-
tas y Sc los entreg6, cogiendo
de manos de Marcos ell panel
que acababa de escribir.
Y ell jorobado, inclinandose
mente ell dinero, 10 cont6, guar
doselo, Y dijo, exhalando un
piro de satisfaction:
Sc agot6 la nina.
-Pero ell dltimo producto es
regular ell conde.
-Es cierto.
-Conque hasta la eternidad.
5eh?
-Hasta la eternidad.
Y ell forbade, inclnandose
grotescamente, encasquet6se ell
sombrero y sali6 de la estancia,
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
BASE BALL
KOENECKE SOLO COMETIO
DOS ERRORES

New York, die. 27.-Len
Koenecke, ell jugador de $4,000
que los Gigantes desecharan,
mandandolo al Brooklyn, SOLO
cometi6 dos errores en- la ulti-
ma temporada de 318 "lances"
en- 121 desafios, un promedio
de 994 puntos. Curt Davis, ell
novato del Filadelfia nacional,
prob6 su habilidad tomando
parte en- IL jugadas dobles, una
nueva marca para pitchers.
Burleigh Grimes habia puesto
la marca batida, que era de IL.
Los Cubs de Chicago apare-
cen al frente de los conjuntos,
con GIT puntos. Esta novena
solo cometi0 137 errores, uno
menos que los Braves en- 1888.
Corresponds a los Piratas ell
segundo puesto, con 975 puntos.
iDetras de Koenecke queda-
ron George Davis, con 988 pun
tos, Y Paul Waner, con 985.
Bill Terry termin6 al frente
de los inicialistas, con cinco
"lances" mas que Suhr, del
Pittsburg; en- la segunda base
Critz superb a Frisdh, por sole
un punto; en- ell IS Bill Urbans-
XII alcanz6 cuatro puntos de ven
taja sobre Leo Durocher; Ar.
thur Whitney, del Filadelfia
qued6 al frente en- la tercera
base ,seguido por Pie Traynor
ell director de los Piratas.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
FOOTBALL
EMBARCARA Ell VIERNES
Ell ONCE DE SYRACUSE,
QUE VIENE A JUGAR
CON LAS PANTERAS

Ell once del Institute de Sy-
racuse, estado de New York,
embarcara manana en- esa clu-
dad para jugar aqui, ell dia de
ano nuevo, con las Panteras del
Institute de Plant.
Ese team finaliz6 aver sus
pCacticas embarcando para
Tampa los uniformes de 22 jul
gadores.
La llegada a esta ciudad sera
EN- la tarde del domingo, a la
l 40, 48 horas antes de que CO.
mience ell jUego.
Todas las practicas para ell
viaje a la Florida Sc han hecho
en- ell interior del Quartet del ba-
talon K del 121 de caballeria,
de la guardia, nacional de New
York.
Por ell coach" Kane Sc ha
anunciado la Inca de batalla
contra las Panteras: Bielski,
lie; Roach, 1t; Rifkin, lg; Drex-
Ter, c; Carpi, rg; Wolek, TT; Lu-
kowski, re; Golden, qb; Morri-
son, III; Hess, m, y Davis fb.
Haran tambien ell Viaje los ju
gadores Kramer, Hennessey,
Cohen, DeFuria, Planer, Laud-
ack, Storto, Van Lengen, Cur
tin, Graham y Meltzer.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

que a clio me obligue, que fui ell
asesino de Luis Vazquez."
-lEh? EC6mo?- exclam6
Marcos, deteniendose.-No com
prendo con que fin.
Els muy sencillo: Gustavo
Gomez muri6. Luis Vazquez vi
We, ino es ESQ?
-Aparentemente al menos.
-PueS bien: declarando us
ted que aseSin6 a Luis Vazquez,
dia en- que Sc demuestre que yo
trar que SOY Gustavo Gomez y
que Luis Vazquez muri6, yo
puedo hacer llegar sSa declara-
cion a manos de la juSticia... El
dfa e nque Sc demuestra que yo
no soy ell que aparento ser, es-
tara listed perdido; por 10 tam
to, ha de convenirle que no Sc
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
LA COMISION N~EOYORQUI-
Ma INSISTE EN- QUE BAR
NEY DEFFENDA Ell IT,
TULO DE LAS 1876 LIBRAS

New York, Die. 27.-La CO.
mission atletica del estado insis-
tie en- que ell campe6n Barney
Ross, de las 1876 libras, defien-
da su corona del peso ligero con
ira Lou Ambers, un legftimo as
pirante al titulo. Mantienen los
comisionados que la defensa del
"~trono" de pequeno peso weller
no justifica que el dele de cum
plir sus obligaciones con refe-
rencia al peso ligero.
Ambers ha sido escogido CO.
mo ell mas fuerte %oponente, aun
que a la comisi6n Sc lie propuso
ell nombre de Frankie Kick, ell
adversario seleccionado para
Miami,
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
LOS EsPARTANoS EMBAR-
CARAN HOY

A las seis de la tarde saldran
de aqui, por vapor, los esparta-
nos de la Universidad de Tam
pa, que ell dia l. de enero juga-
ran, en- la Habana, con los Tt
gres del Club Atletico.
Sc han preparado las cosas
de modo que los tampenos po-
dram practicar MARIANA en- Key
West.
FL coach Higgins utiliz2ra
sus regulares, habiendo anun-
ciado la siguiente Inca de COM
bate: Edison y Patterson, end;
Muench y Lee, tackles; Hurn y
Mastry, guardas; Goodwin, cen
tro; Rodriguez, OBJ; White y
Chancey, hb, y O'Reilly, fb.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
he hallado ell medic de

va he hallado ell medic de
asegurar su palabra.
-Lo celebro. VeamoS,-con-
test0 Marcos.
75Sabe listed escribir?
NJ pero Sc.
-PueS basta.
7GQue hay que escribir?
-Sientese listed Y 10 sabra.
Y ell condo indic6 al jorobado
un mueble sobre ell cual habia
recado de escribir.
Marcos, sent6se, hacienda un
gesto de duda, Y tom6 la puma.
-Veamos, - dijo,-lo que
quiere listed que escriba.
Ell conde dict6:
Declare por propia voluntad
" a impulses de mi conciencia,
sin que haya otra fuerza mayor
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
A REANU-
DARON LAS PRACTICAS

Para ell partido de Ano Nue.
vo, en- Plant Field, reanudaron
aver sus practicas las Panteras
del Institute de Plant, Dos ho-
ras duraron los ejercicios, dis
tinguiendose Bill Myers, Fran
els Kearney y Billy McDuffie.
Ell coach" Sara espera que
para ell venidero martes Sc en-
contraran en- insuperable esta-
do fisico los j6venes que el diri.
gre.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

Los Dodgers de Brooklyn Sc
despojaron del veterano jardi-
nero Jahnny Frederick y del
pitcher Art Herring, en- cam
bio por Stanley Bordagaray,
jardinero estrella del Club Sa-
cramento, de la Costa del Paci-
fico. Ademas de esos peloteros
Sc dara al Sacramento una "a
precia6le cantidad de dinero.
IBordagary finaliz6 la tempo
rada de 1884 con un total de
321 p%untos, en- 1T juegos.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
NoTAs DE BASE BALL

FL eomisionado Lands orde-
no aver la reposici6n del pit
cher George Pipgrass, del Bos-
ton, Y rechaz6 la petici6n del
Brooklyn sobre los servicios de
John Wander Nicer, de Scran-
ton.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

Los Phillies nombraron aver
captain para la temporada de
1885 a Hans Lobert, que ade-
mas desempenara ell puesto de
coach.
Lobert, que ahora tiene 81
amos, empez6 su carrera profe-
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

Los cardenales anunciaron a.
yer la compra del pitcher dere-
cho Copeland, del club Houston,
que en- la Ultima temporada ga
no Is desafios Y perdi6 10.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

pero Luis lie detuvo.
Sea; pero iquien me ase-
gura que no vuelva listed a mo-
lestarme?
-Yo.
No me flo.
-Pues no tengo otra garan-
tia que mi palabra, Y 10 siento,
Viendole en- tan buenas DISPOSE
clones.
Ell condo y ell jorobado, que
daronse reflexionando algunos
momentos.
Tanto ell uno como ell otro,
buscaban de buena fe, ell modo
de entenderse.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

en- Cincinnati, en- 1906, y
cuatro amos mas tarde pas6 al
Filadelfia.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
|

De s1bito, dijo ell conde:
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
CONTINUAL DE
MORANDO SU Confess
TACION

Berlin, julio 25.-Aun no ha
contestado ell gobierno de Hit
Ter a la proposition de pacto
>franco-ruso que la semana pa
saba lie remitiera la cancilleria
inglesa.
La e%sCeranz2 alemana con-
siste en- que la demora servira
para destacar nuevos puntos de
diferencia entire los proponen-
ties hasta que su gobierno que
de relevado de contestar. Esta
esperanto Sc base en- la idea de
que ell pacto no dice 10 que sig
mica, y que al ser estudiado, ell
pdbIico pronto descubrira la
lengu en- la mejilla del propo-
nente.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
~REFERENCIA
TICA A UNAS PALABRAS
DE WALLACE

Buenos Aires, julio 25.-Luis
Duhau, ministro de agricultu-
ra, Sc refiri6 sarcasticamente a
unas palabras del Sr. Wallace,
secretario de agriculture de los
Estados Unidos relacionadas
con la limitaci6n de las eXpor-
taciones.
"Ahora Sc ha d~escubierto que
al pacto sobre ell trigo no requie
re que Estados Unidos y Cana
da reduzcan su production en-
IN 15%. Es lastima que no ha-
vamos entendido antes csc pro-
cedimiento dialectico.
Isl nos piden eXpresiones de
buenas intenciones, estamOs dis
puestos a dar todas las que Sc
nos pidan, todas las necesarias
para competir con ellos en- hu-
NOR"
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
PALMETTO CAMP NO. 16l
w. O. w.

Sc comunica a los miembros
de este Campamento que ell
Jueves 26 del corriente, Sc cele-
bfara Tenida Regular en- la
que Sc trataran varios asuntos
que estan por resolver.
Siendo de interes para todos
los miembros y para la buena
Marcia de nuestro Campamen-
to, ell Comandante suplica la
mas puntual Y numerosa asis-
tencia.
Hora y lugar los de c9stum-
bre.
Vicente Pallori,
SecretariO.