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

IQu6 decir de la "liberalidad'
del decreto de Mendieta prohi
biendo las huelgas y ordenando
la expulsion de los extranjeros
que. reclaman jornales rezona-
bles Y mejores condolences de
vida?
Tn decretO, y perd6nenos ell
Coronel, digno de un tirano o
un dictador, no de un gobernan
te bien enterado de las penas y
sufrimientos de gus conciuda-
danos.
Todavia no es tarde para rec
tificar, aunque va ell goblerno
ha "r9to" huelgas con ell con-
curse de los s0ldados.
A rectificar, coronel, que ell
hambre del pueblo no puede cal
marse con rifles ametrallado-
ras Y actos de violencia.
Los creadores de comunistas
son los falsos dem6cratas, de
mano dura para 10 humildes, de
borreguil mansedumbre para
los poderosos.
AL hambriento hay qpe ali
mentarlo, no escarcelarlo; al o.
brero febril y desesperado hay
que ayudarlo y consolarlo, sin
pegarle con ell puh0 en- la nariz.
Cuando el pueblo tenga pan y
ropa y Sc convenza de la pure
"a de intenciones de su gobier-
no, les comunistas partidarios
de la Revolution Social no ten
dram campo para sus activida
des.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
UN ~IMPORTANTE GRUPO
DE DEMOCRATAS EN- CON-
IRA DEL PROGRAMA DE
DEL PRESI-
DENTE

Washington, MARIO 10.-El
comite parlamentario del par
lido democratic Sc reuni6 aver,
rechazando una moci6n del
Representative Byrns de Ten
nessee, para mandar a una
conferencia, sin instracciones,
situando S350,OOO 900 para res
taurar la paga a los empleados
pdblicos y aumentar los benefit
clos a los veteranos de la guerra
mundial.
A favor del programa de la
administration en- este respecto,
solo votaron 1876 J en- contra IL
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
EXPLOTO UNA BOMBA EN-
LAS MINAS DE DAIQUIRl

Habana, Mario 10.-Un des-
pacho de Santiago de Cuba in
forma al gobierno que en- un
edificio de la compania propie-
taria de las minas de Daiquiri
explot6 aver una bomba.
En- Santiago de Cuba Sc hi
cieron disparos contra los esca
parates de la compania ameri-
cana Woolworth.
Tn exrerto americana, ell ca
pitan B. Moore, ex-jefe de la pc
licfa del estado de New York, Sc
ha hecho cargo de la reorgani-
zaci6n de la policfa de la Ha-
bana.
La reorganization incluira
un cuerpo especial similar a la
guardia de asalto de Espana y
los miembro SIDE 6sta seran Sc
ieccionados de la sociedad po-
Utica ABC
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

LerrouX manifesto anoche
que Sc haya determinado a man
tener el orden pdblico y que del
estado de alarma pasara a la
ley marcial, 81 es necesario.
81 e gobierno DECLARE la ley
marcial tendra a su disposition
$4,000 soldados.
Los socialistas Sc opusieron
en- las Cortes al aumento de la
guardia civil y de la guardia de
asalto, pero fueron derrotados.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
Lenoux obtuvo consentlmlento para aumentar
la Cuardia Civil en- $4,000 hombres

Madrid, MARIO 10.-El nue.
vo primer ministro Don Alejan
dro Lerroux obtuvo de las Cor
ties ell consentimicnto para au-
mentar la guardia civil en- Is
mil hombres mas.
La guardia disponia antes de
ese acuerdo de $4,000 hombres.
Las Cortes tambien autoriza-
ron al gobierno para aumentar
la guardia de asalto desde 5000
a $4,000 miembros.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
MEDIDAS ENERGICAS To-
MADAS POR Ell GOBIER-
NO ESPANOL

Madrid, Mario 10.-Para do
minar TODD possible movimiento
revolucionario EN- Espana, ell go
biernO de LerouX ha tornado hoy
medidas en6rgicas.
Instrucciones Sc han manda-
do a los presidentes de los tri-
bunales en- toda la naci6n para
que apliquen castigos a los sin
dicatos, clubs Y sociedades que
abiertamente aconSejen la re
Voluci6n 0 preparen leVanta-
mientos armados.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

Los trabajadores cubanos an
helaban apoyar a su Presiden-
te, pero este los alej6 de sus bra
EOS, sometiendose a las empire
sas avidas de jugosos dividen-
dos, no de que los cubanos vivian
como seres c~ivilizados, en- una
naci6n culta.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
Ell SECRETO DEL GRAN
JURADO Y LA RECOMEN
Ell
COMUNISMO Y LA DE
SESPERACION DE UN
PUEBLO HAMBLENTO.

Ell pueblo del condado de
Hillsborough tiene derecho a
contrastar la solidez de los car.
gCs hechos contra ell fiscal del
condado, Morris M. Ovens, y
pide hoy que ell Hon David
Sholtz, gobernador del estado,
descorra ell velo del "misterio"
y devuelva csc intorme a la cor
te del circuito.
ST las acusaciones contra ell
fiscal Son tan graves como Sc
dice, ell pueblo debe co%nocerlas
para formar juicio.
Ell gran jlrado del condado
Sc halla al sesvicio de la comuni
dad y al pedir que Sc tramite en-
secreto ell case de Morris, pre-
tende ocultar al pueblo 10 que a
este %pertenece.
La democracia americana st
opone a la ~diplomacia secreta
y Sc opOne a que un gran Jura-
do, compuesto de ciudadanos es
c9gidos por la corte del circui-
to, mantenga en- secretO 10 que
debe ser del dominic publico.
Tn gran jurado representa- a la
comunidad, pero Sc halla suJe-
to a errOres y equivocaciones, co
mo los sencilos ciudadanos y las
colectividades.
eel gran jurado Sc aparta de
los precedentes y Sc apropia ia
cultades que no tiene, cuando so
licita la destituci6n de un fiscal
Y quiere obtenerlo sin mostrar
las evidencias, los fundamentals
de ST opinion.
Tenemos confianza en- la rec
titud del gobernad9r Sholtz, de
quien somos amigos, y sabemoS
que revelara al pueblo csc infor-
me, en- case de que Sc decida a
tomar acci6n en- contra de Mr.
Givens.
Al pueblo hay que servirle la
verdad, por dura que sea, en-
bandeja de plata y asi 10 pedi-
mos.
LA democracia no teme a la
verdad, es enemigo del misteric
V de las tramitaciones ~secretas.
porque la democracia no Sc apo
va en- unos cuantos ciudadanos
miembros de I'm gran jurado,
Sc apoya en- ell pueblo, en- todos
los ciudadanOs.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

Machado decia que todos los
obreros y cast todos los estu-
diantes cubanos eran comunis-
tas, extremistas, enemigos de la
2epGblica.
FL coronel Mendieta, presiden
e provisional, dijo aver Ell la
Habana que agitadores eXtran-
ieros, bien pagados, tratan de
sstablecer ell Soviet en- la isla de
Cuba.
La misma tests de la tirania,
dasarrollada cast con las mis-
mas palabras.
Lo que ell pueblo de Cuba pide
es mayor consideration por par
tie de las autoridades, decretos
como los que pidiera ell DR.. An
t;ga Y no lie fueron concedidos
por los derechistas, reacciona-
RIGS, y alimentos y ropas.
Mendicta ha yIn!do jugando
a la politica, con miras a cuatro
amos de P0der, desde que asu-
miera la prosidoncia proVisio
nal, sin com"render cue eI pre-
blema vital es la extrema pobre
"a de sus c0mpatriotas, del 80
por ciento de sus conciudada
nos.
Uncle Sam ofreci6 where's pa
"a los desesperados proletarios
" los comerciantes Sc opusleron.
Con ceguera incolcebible,
Tendietq acept6 la egoista po-
sici6n de una minoria, sacrifi-
candO la mayoria.
Desputs esccR.6 un secreta-
RIO de traba'o con Ia habiiidaa
20 ~ crisis damandaba. T. Sc
cretario propuso remedies eff
aces y pstri5t.coa no %terrorI'-
as, y el cor~Hel y sus amigos
los rechazar0n.
Renunci6 Anttp2 V la sel e.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

entonceS y creemos que ell go
bernador debia %aconsejar a uno
y otro, declarando tablas la con
troversia Y dejandolos a Is dos
en- sus p~uestos, bajo promesa de
no volver a las andadaS.
Los dos tienen IN amplio cam
pc para ventilar sus d%iferencias
ell condado de Hillsborough y un
juez que les escuchara y SEN
tenciara, ell electorado.
Remitan su disouta a la OPT
Mon publica y luchen, por me-
dio de la palabra oral y escrita,
en- ell momento oportuno, GUAM
dc los dos sean llamados de nue.
70 ante ell pueblo, en- ell palenque
comicial.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
UNA BOMBA LESIONO AL
COMISIONADO DE POLL
CIA DE LIMA

Lima, Peru, MARIO 10.-Al ex-
plotar una bomba de e as lacri
m6genos que sostenia con sus
manos, recibi6 graves l%esiones
el comisionado de policia de Ii
ma, Don Carlos Zapata Alayza.
Para sustituirlO mientras no
pueda volver a sus deberes, ell
presidente de la Rep1blica nom
bro al teniente coronel Elias Ro
sas Moran,
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
Mendleta declare aver que agentes extmjeros,
bien pagados, tratan de establec
I'm Soviet en- Cuba
Las tropas obligan a los obreros a
volver al trabajo

Habana, MARIO 10.-El pre-
sidente Mendieta declare ano-
che que agentes extranjeros,
bien pagados, tratan de estable-
Ger en- Cuba un gobierno Soviet.
En- los circulos obreros la no.
ticia Sc ha ridiculizado y Sc ase-
gura que con ell pretexto del CO.
munismo Mendieta trata de a.
mordazar a los obreros, de mo-
do que los patronos puedan pa
gar de nuevo los ominosos sa-
larios de la tiranfa.
Durante ell dia de aver los sol
dados Sc utilizaron para rom
per huelgas, restableciendose
parcialmente ell servicio de tele-
fOnos.
A juicio del presidente, ell So
Wet solo puede establecerse en-
Cuba despues que Sc haya esta-
blecido en- los Estados UnidOs.
Ell gobierno ha anunciado
un decreto para discover todas
las organizaciones y sindicatos
de trabajadores que hacen re-
sistencia al decreto prohibiendo
la huelga.
Afirmase en- as esferas Oficia
les que los trabajadores de los
muelles han convenido en- regre
sar hoy a sus labores, pero que
81 no 10 hacen ell g~obierno rom
pera la huelga y disolvera ell sin
dicato.
La compania telef6nica rea-
hud6 parcialmente ell ~servicio
en- las lineas de la ciudad y por
complete ell servicio de cable a
los corredores de bolsa.
Cuadrillas de emergencia Sc
han mandado a los suburbs Y
etaciones de varias provincias,
pero todos los esfuerzos hechCs
en- Camaguey culminaron en- Ell
fracasO.
Ell presidente Mendieta man
do aver destacamentos de SOL
dados en- busca de los emplea-
dos y obreros de la compania
telef6nica, obligandolos a vol
YER a sus labores.
Mas de la mitad de los obre-
ros Sc presentaron al trabajo y
ell resto fu6 trafdo por ell ejer-
cito.
Mendieta sc propone quebran
tar ell movimiento de los traba-
jadores de bahia, creyendo que
asi evitara las graves posibilida
DIES de una huelga general.
A la compajfa ~telef6nica de
nuevo Sc lie ha reiterado que pue
de contar con ell apoyo complete
del gobierno, que hi establecido
y~igilancia en- el edificio y en- to
dos los departamentos donde pu
diera tratarse de cortar la CO.
municacion.
Panaderos, vendedores de
hielo y otros gremios Sc unieron
aver a la huelga de los telefonis
tas Y e~stibadores, pero declina
ron unirse a movimiento los
tranviarios y conductores de
omnibus.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
EXPLOSION + INCENDIO
EN- UNA FABRICA

Barcelona, MARIO 10.-Una
explosion, seguida de IN incen-
dio, destruy6 una fabrica de te-
las en- un suburbio de esta ciu-
dad.
Los empleados de esa fabri-
ca, unos 1000 Sc hallaban en-
huelga.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

Cuando Sc juzgaba al sheriff
Spencer hicimos votOs por la alb
soluci6n de este, opinando que
habia llegado ell momento de pc
ner fin a la rina y que la pc
lea sc declarara nula.
Hoy seguimos opinando como
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

Ell presidente Rainey anunci6
despues de la session, que dur6
cuatro horas, que ell proyecto de
ley sera presentado en- la CANA
ra Y cada enmienda del senado
discutida separadamente,
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Favored Internal Works.

Mr.. Colladay. speaking on "Abra-
ham Lincoln, His Life and Influence"
pointed out the Great Emancipator
had for his fixed and unwavering
purpose" the preservation of the
Union, and to establish Nation-wi
liberty, without distinction Of race or
creed.
Lincoln, Colladay said, was strong
for internal works and waterways and
If living now "he undoubtedly would
support President Roosevelt in his
fight for the st. Lawrence seaway."
The meeting OF the Public Order
Committee, of which Odell S. Smith
is chairman, was marked by an oyster
roast, in charge Of Fred White. The
committee also was host to the Mem
bership Committee, of which Fred A.
Smith is chairman.
Express Condolences.
The committee adopted resolution
OF coincidence and sympathy on the
death of George S. Watson, chief en-
gineer of the Fire Department, who
had long been member Of the COM
mittee. The resolution was intro
duced by Joseph C. McGarraghy.
After a tribute by George Otfutt,
former president of the Board of
Trade, the committee passed similar
resolution on the death of Charles J.
Waters, for many years its treasurer.
Elmore T. Burdette was named to
the post made vacant by Mr. Waters
death. The next meeting Of the COM
mittee will be in the old fifth precinct
March 10, the chairman announced.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
PLANE FLIES ATLANTIC
Makes 5,70O Miles From Brazil
TO Germany in 3 DAYS s Hours.

BERLIN, February 13 pa fast
mail plane from Brazil landed here
yesterday, after flying the distance Of
500 miles in three days eight hours
and 40 minutes.
Stops were made al the mother
ship. Westfalen, anchored in mid
ocean, Bathurst and Seville.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Births Reported.

Robert and Mabel Daniel. boy.
Milton and Marie Lampiris, boy.
Charles and Catherine Wells, boy.
George and Eva Willett, boy.
Thomas and Clara Schveinhaut, boz.
Walter and Allie Wyatt. boy.
Daniel and Grace Moffett.. boy.
William and E1siebelle Soules, boy.
Paul and Lucy Poole. boy.
Joseph and Mary Mathews, girl.
John and Viola Marean, girl.
Charles and Anne Schreyer, girl.
John and Anne Hillyard. girl.
Edward and Cathryn Carr. girl.
George and Cathryn Harding. girl.
Charles and Jane Crawford. jr., girl.
Joseph and Sara Marks, girl.
Henry and Mary Lester, girl.
Edward and Vide Bartlett, girl.
Joseph and Algetha Quander, boy.
Thomas and Dorothy Wallace, boy.
Thomas and Emily Ealum, boy.
Fred and Anna Miles, girl.
Thomas and Violet Bynum. boy.
Leroy and Marie Brown. boy
Harrison and Helen Brown, boy.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
OLD-AGE PENSION
PROBE IS ASKED
House Labor. Committee
Prepares to Investigate
Dime Contributions.

The House Labor Committee pre-
pared. today to investigate the use
of dime contributions to the National
Old-Age Pension Association, headed
by j. E. Pope, who was assailed by
Representative Patman, Democrat.
of Texas, in a House speech last
Saturday.
Pope. who described his work as
labor Of love-" appeared before
the committee yesterday to testify
in behalf of old-age pension legisla-
ton, but the committee decided not
to hear him until the House had
acted on a resolution by Representa-
tive Ellenbogen, Democrat, of Penn
sylvania. authorizing an investiga-
ton of all old-age pension organi-
cations.
Convictions Alleged.
The decision was reached after
Chairman Connery read from the
Congressional Record Patmans state
ments that five indictments, includ-
ing two convictions on charges of
using the mails to defraud, were
charged against Pope, and that
Pope's old-age pension organization
was under investigation by the Post
Office Department.
Patman said it was reported that
Pope had about $4,000 on hand now,
accumulated through l0-cent con-
tributions, many of them from per-
sons too poor to afford even that
amount
Connery at first offered Pope an
opportunity to reply to the charges,
but he had hardly begun before other
members objected to taking such tes-
timony at hearings on pension legis-
lation.
Charges Attacked.
However. Pope had time TO say the
record of the past 10 years has been
pretty rotten and / did some things
I have been sorry for" He explained
he was not defending himself. but the
work he represented, and assailed the
Patman statements as inaccurate.
Connery said the committee did not
wish to hear Pope further until his
testimony could be taken under oath
and his records be subpoenaed.
If the organization were found to
be ION the up and up" the chairman
explained, then the committee would
want Popes' testimony on the pension
legislation, but If shown to be AN
other racket, we want to break it up"
Pope said after the session he well
coined the investigation
In fact" he said. Il already had
asked Representatives Truax, Demo-
crst, of Ohio and Rogers, Democrat.
of Oklahoma to introduce a motion to
investigate all old-age pension lobby
associations, and / shall be glad to
give the committee any information I
can. If this is a racket, then the
American Red Cross is racket and
the Salvation Army is a racket"
Evening star., 1934-02-13
YEHUDI MENUHIN,

TWINKLING blue eyes peer out
under craggy, black eyebrows
from the mature face of IT.
Il year-old Yehudi Menuhin. who
will be presented in a series
of three concert0s with the Phlla-
delphia Symphony Orchestra tonight
at 8:45 O'Clock in Constitution Hall.
Five years ago the world-famed vio-
linist's chief interests on his first visit
here were the highly publicized CHM
panzee. N'Gi and Col. Lindbergh's air
plane, The Spirit of st. Louis.
Today. tall and broad Shculdered,
no longer the child who came here
in velvet shorts and boyish blouse
at the age of II to play his first
Washington recital in January OF
1929, he says he would like nothing
SO much as an opportunity of meeting
Gen. Hugh S. johnson. national re-
covery act administrator. He also
evinced a strong desire to ''sit in on"
a press conference at the Capitol.
However, he won't be able to do
either this trip since he must exercise
in the morning and rest in the after
noon to conserve his energy for the
taxing program, which he will present
this evening. Yehudi is an enthusi-
astic athlete. Long walks IN the
country, bicycle trips, swimming and
Swedish gymnastics are among his
favorite sport recreations.
The program he will present this
evening has been greeted with acclaim
in Rome Paris and London. AT an
interview granted the press following
his last London appearance there
were 135 representatives of the press
and SIS photographers present.
The presentation of one concerto
with a symphony orchestra is con-
sidered a real achievement for vio-
!inist, and Yehudi's program. which
Evening star., 1934-02-13
OLD-AGE SECURITY
LAW IS ADVOCATED
Representative EIIenbogen
Declares Need for Pen
SiOnS Is Pressing.

Asserting the United States is the
only large industrial nation in the
world without a system of old-age
security, Representative Ellenbogen.
Democrat, Of Pennsylvania, declared
last night in radio address that the
time has come for enactment of such
a system.
The Pennsylvania spoke in the
Washington Community Forum and
was introduced by Elwood Street,
Community Chest director, He said
the American people demand old-age
pensions and II see hope that the
Congress will heed the people and will
take action"
There Is no more vital problem
today than that of adequate security
in old age fo- all the people" Ellen
bogen said. THE problem springs
from our modern industrial system. &"
Asserting that 2,700 900 out of g.
$4,000 persons Of 65 are dependent,
Ellenbogen summarized the facts as
follows:
81. The problem of old age insecur-
ity has been created by our modern
industrial system Of mass production.
%. The total number of older
people is steadily increasing.
"3. The percentage of old people in
relation to the whole population Of
the United States is steadily and
speedily growing
a The number OF dependents
among our older people is steadily
increasing"
He said the situation has reached
point where a permanent and ade-
quate system must be established to
care for our old people" He cited
figures Of the New York Commission
that it is cheaper to operate an old
age pension system than to take care
Of the dependent aged in almshouses.
Only national system can pro-
tect our dependent persons of old age
and can provide adequate and fair
pensions without discrimination be-
tween citizens of various States at
the expense of our old people," Ellen
oogen said.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
PEACH CROP HURT
BY COLD WEATHER
West Virginia and Virginia
Buds Suffer Severely,
Survey Indicates.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Febru-
airy l3-It has been estimated that
from two-thirds to nine-tenths of the
peach buds have been killed in this
section by the acute cold This af-
fords rather low expectation for
this years peach crop,
A Hedgesville district grower stated
after examining his trees Sunday
that apparently nine-tenths of the
buds are killed.
Reports from nearby Pennsylvania
indicate a kill of from two thirds to
three-fourths. Reports from Crozet.
Va, point to an injury not quite so
severe. New Jersey, heavy peach
producing section, reports almost
total kill in central and northern
portions of the State, with serious
bud injury In the southern part.
Growers here assume that the
peach crop will be far short oil
bumper proportions, but they do not
assume that the crop will be an en-
tire failure.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

includes three concertos on one pro-
gram, is almost an unheard-of roper
toire. This Is his first appearance in
Washington with an orchestra.
Yehudi's manner has become poised.
uncOncerned and full Of a quiet dig
nifty. Revelation of the evolution of
this master violinist from the serious
faced boy of five years ago into man.
hood at the age of IT was a striking
feature Of his press conference yester-
day afternoon.
Representatives Of many foreign
countries are expected to be among
the audience this evening when he is
presented by the T. Arthur Smith
Concert Bureau. Among the latest to
make reservations are Nine. May
wife of the Belgian Ambassador. and
Miss Frances van der Bogert of the
Netherlands legation.
Indications point to one of the
largest attendances of the present
season.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Marriage Licenses.

'nsf ssi!s csFSlp e - 45S 5sh St s. Sc. &C. ssT sRe
Martin fGlRs s. McHnafen R1nffsr go. west sunsbury
Pa, and Mary 4, Gross, IS. 1924 Mich
H.nfy 2s aye C sesR Rev 5s Ms " MS5s9 NGsb sroD,
-. Sth st: e.; Rev. c. H. Jope,
Walter Sondheim, jr.. 20. Baltimore. and
Janet Blum. %. 1905 Woodley rd.; Rev
A S% ( Rsns 9s oSs:@51 81 so1 North c.reltns ave,
Rianca = C. 04 ciement q a. lG%S Annapolis, f Md SaG
Rey. Roland Cotton-smith.
Sol boF6 of 4ss 6 s snd Rev ea Green Green
Thomas B. Jones, 20. % Todd pl. ne. and
Bertha NJ. Wolfe. 26. 1915 Connecticut
Do1nxsid ey Hsfalhs s r paaEhfFtSa fsSa xarnum St
mentS: Rev. c. B. Austin.
Frank w. Carey. %. and Amelia L. Griffin
19. both Of Baltimore; Rev. K W. Roy
@. Z. Mullikin. 21. Landover. Nd. and
Annh Mii.m M psrDhiEt pFoTieT; 2l. Del Ray Va; Rev
HAYNES. is; both Of BaltmnOfitH:' fH' Rev. Ne'fH 4
Joh9 P 20, o,BTien; q, and Alice y. Harding
Ralph V. Weaver. 81. and Clara May Jeb-
lick q. both of Clifton. Va; Rev. H.
% bofb a. RicSmn1S sn1 S1rnsna p.I A Brodpsx
H. W, Buchanan, 81. and D. " Lev. IS,
both Of Richmond; Rev. John O. Ball
W. &. Deyine. %. Bellevue. D. c.. and
Mildred v. Hoffman, rs. Baltimore; Rev
Charles &. Hawkins. 21. 22 Quincy pl.
and W. A. Pelham. Is. 1913 Pierce ST.;
Rev. Frank williams
HsGys. Ms5y WsTEens RnIloof 49, Blasden ct; Rev
Richard Brown. az. 1O6 Half st. nw.. and
Elsie Briscoe, 25. 1924 st. Sc; Rev
william G. Scott, "a, 454 Washington at J.
and Helen Everett. Il. 1921 Capitol ave
ne; Rev. James L. Pinn.
B. Mcdowell 27. 1888 ST., and Rosebud
II v. Osley, 22, 1925 Nicholson St; Rev. l.
George Jefferson, 10. 1925 Church St, and
Leola Murphy, Is. 1908 @ ST.; Rev. W
A. Jones.
Edward Buchanan. .2y. f2e Delaware ave
sv., and Marie jackson. %. s2s 9th Et.
ne: Rev. N. r Moore.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
81 -
'WhenYOurCOugh
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home
Saves Good Money! No Cooking!

II you want the best cough N
remedy that money can buy, mix Il
it at home. 1t costs very little, N
yet it's the most reliable. quick |
acting medicine you ever used. The
way it takes hold of stubborn
coughs, giving immediate relief, is
astonishing
Any druggist can supply you with
2l2 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into
q pint bottle, and add granulated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. To
make syrup, use cups of sugar and
one cup of water, and stir few
moments until dissolved. No cook
ing needed. It's no trouble at all,
and gives you four times as much
cough medicine for your money.
e Keeps perfectly and tastes fine.
1t is surprising how quickly this
loosens the germ-laden phlegm.
soothes and heals the infiamed
membranes. clears the ar passages, II
and thus ends a severe cough in A. III
a hurry. b III
Pinex is compound of Nor eAW
way Pine, in concentrated x=zG
form, the most reliable heal -SS&
ing agent for severe coughs. 1t .sa5ssSss
Is guaranteed to give prompt +s5T3sA
relief or money refunded. 49,. .2rHSs