davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-06

>OTHING we could add to Mrs.
Ruehl's letter would make it any
more convincing. Follow her ex-
ample. See what Nujol will do for
you-for your children. Get it at
any drug store, now in two forms,
plain Nujol and Cream Of Nujol,
the latter favored and often pre-
ferred by children.
What is your Nujol story? If you
have been using Nujol for ten years
or more. If you are bringing up
your children on 1t, tell us. Address
Stance, Inc. 2 Park Avenue, New
York City. .-.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
RUSH BANK REOPENING
Industrial Savings Capital Stock
Being Sold.

The Reorganization Committee of
the Industrial Savings Bank is carry
ing forward an intensive drive to com.
plete the sale Of required capital stock
Of S65, 900 to reopen the bank
At recent meeting Of the commit
tee it was stated that approximately
IS per cent of the capital had been
raised. As soon as the Reorganization
Committee completes this work an
opening date will be announced.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

half an hour) on the necessity Of re-
ducing the tariff barriers. This Is
the infallible, universal remedy, says
Mr. Hull, to all the ills of the world.
Washington diplomats prefer now
to call on chiefs Of divisions for what.
ever information they tnay need.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRT

NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY, WASHINGTON. D. C.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS,
Pursuant to the epruary snsgestion a' Of of't the
President Of the United States that all
banks strengthen their capital structures,
and in accordance with its bylaws. a
special meeting of the stockholders of the
National Savings and Trust Company will
be held at the office Of the company at
the northeast corner of 18th st. and
New York ave. NV, Washington, D. c.,
on Monday. the 18th day of March.
1884 at 4 o'clock pm, to take action
With respect to the Issuance and sale to
OF one million dollars (S1 .O00, ,0OO) in
come debentures. in accordance with the
requirements of said corporation. and to
pass all resolutions and to enter into all
agreements, general and special, as may
be required to that end
WILLIAM d. HOOVER.
President.
E. PERCIVAL WILSON.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
A TRUE STORY
BY MOTHER
whose children are benefting by her
experience of years ago

diately began to gain weight-sleep
soundly all night and develop a
splendid appetite. She never suf-
fered from indigestion again! Now
Robin is five years old, and is one
of the huskiest, peppiest youngsters
you could wish for.
Little Donald. her three-year-
old brother, has his regular spoon
full Of Nujol without fail every eve
ming. To see his red cheeks and
sparkling eyes and observe the
boundless energy he has all the
time-no one would doubt his
health program is good.
Robin and Donald both 60 to q
little kindergarten where there are
sixteen children, and the teacher
said they were the best natured
and happiest children in the school.
She asked ME what did to make
them always sweet tempered, and
so seldom irritable or out of sorts.
"It seems so obvious to me that
children-or adults, either-can only
act as well as they feel, and that
the most precious thing in the
world is real glad-to-be-alive, bub-
bling-over -with-the : Joy Of living
health. I found the magic sesame
to that door years ago in Nujol,
and now my children are reaping
the benefit Of my experience"
Most Sincerely,
MRS. WALTER RUEHL,
Nov. 2S, 1888. Glenbrook, Conn.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
THIRD TRAVEL LECTURE
Pastor Will Continue "Pilgrim-
age" of Europe.

Rev. DR.. John K. Cartwright, pas
tor of Immaculate Conception Church,
will give the third of his series of
lectures on the Catholic Travel
Leagues pilgrimage in the church
auditorium, Eighth and N streets, at
$50 pm tomorrow.
The pilgrimage will include motor
tours" Of Lourdes, Rome and other
points. DR.. Cartwright's lectures are
interspersed with music in harmony
with the places described by him.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Triple Crash Hurts Six.
Six persons were injured in Charlton,
England, recently, when a street car,
a truck, a horse and a cart collided.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
BRIDGE EXPERTS
TRAIL IN ENTRIES
Better Known Players Enter
Goldman Tourney by
Narrow Margin.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March GA number
of better known players qualified only
by a narrow margin in the Goldman
pair competition of the Eastern bridge
championships last night.
Howard Schenken and Michael T.
Gottlieb, members of the famous -four
aces and a joker" team of four and
alternate, escaped elimination only by
a few match points. For time last
night it was thought they had been
eliminated. David Burnstine, Oswald
Jacoby and Richard L. Frey are the
other members.
To Play Tonight.
Leaders after the first night of play,
during which "A of the l48 teams
were dropped we're Edward LoWenthal
and Frank F. Stark, New York, first:
Mrs. Olive Peterson and Capt. F. G
French, Philadelphia. second. and
James M. Magner and William Camp
bell New York, third.
Play for the Goldman Trophy will
continue tonight, when the l04 teams
will be cut to 58
Tomorrow afternoon the second
round of the Reisinger Fours trophy
competition will begin. with the 16
original teams playing the second half
of the first set of hands.
At the close of. the ReiSinger COM
petition yesterday afternoon a team
Of virtually unknown New Workers
lead the field. They were George j.
Kennedy, Al Leibowitz, Larry Weiss
Seymour Kaplan and Fred Meut-
Finger, alternate. After the play this
afternoon six Of the teams will be
eliminated
Breaks" Needed.
Sometimes it takes the breaks
plus good card sense to give a pair
top on given board. as the following
hand. played by Shepard Barclay of
New York and Miss Cecil Guthrie of
Columbus, Ohio, illustrates.
NORTH.
Gee Langdon).
S.-A, 6, 5
H.-8.
Do. 9. 6, ga
Go, 8, 6
WEST. EAST.
miss Guthrie) (Mr. Barclay
SIX, @, 10, 4, s.-9.s
H-A, Q, J. 6, 3 H-9. 7. 81
D-A D.-J 8, T.
CO, C.-K, @. J
SOUTH.
Gester Bachner)
S-J. 7. 3
H.-K, 10
DIX, @, S
ca, 7, S, 4, 3
Bid Unnoticed.
West was dealer and bid "one
spade" The bid was made in very
faint voice and although heard by
North, was missed by Barclay, sitting
East. Considering his own hand after
the two supposed passes, he decided
South had a ''powerhouse He made
a psychic bid of one diamond. Op-
ponents called insufficient bid.
Barclay took stock. His partner,
through his error. was barred from
bidding. They were not vulnerable
Despite his extremely weak hand he
bid three no trump. Five no trump
was made.
This gave an absolute top for the
hand, 470 points. at all other tables
the normal bid of four or five hearts
being bid and made for a total Of $50
points.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Coffee Exnorts Climb

Exports of coffe from Colombia last
year were nearly 100000 bags more
than in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

~
w fourteen years old, she was a
sick girl. MY mother" she writes.
had taken me out of school and
was desperately turning from one
type of treatment to another. Every
thing seemed to be wrong with me
extreme nervousness, severe head
aches, q terribly tired worn-out feel
ing, and frequent dizzy spells which
would bring on prolonged attacks of
nausea. I know my family des-
paired of ever seeing me recover.
Imagine our encouragement and
ioy. a short time after my doctor
put me on the Nujol treatment.
when my health began to improve.
In a few short weeks looked and
felt like new person.
Il returned to school and when I
graduated, had the honor OF being
the best all-round athlete in my
class! This of course I could never
have done without radiant health,
and to Nujol I owe a never-to-be-
forgotten debt for the happy.
healthful days in the Springtime
of my life.
"Six years ago I was married, and
in 1928 my first little girl came
along. As soon as she began to eat
solid food. trouble began. I took
her to q baby specialist who imme-
diately diagnosed her trouble as
improper elimination. He told me
that more babies and little children
suffer with this trouble than with
any other. He warned me 1t was
very serious matter that might
lead to appendicitis.
$50 I began giving Robin Nujol.
She was then just q year old. I'm
afraid 1t may seem incredible, but
I am sincerely glad to say that from
almost the day after we began the
treatment, my little girl has been in
perfect health. It seemed like q
miracle-but apparently all her
system needed was a gentle 1ubri-
cant. When her little system be-
came-as it did very quickly-per-
fectly regulated, she was like q
different child. Every one Of the
alarming symptoms of stomach
trouble disappeared and she imme-
1oek =, >....4.
La gaceta., 1934-04-30
TRES PRES1DIRARIOS Sc
ESCAPARON DE LA PENI-
TENCIARIA DE OHIO

Columbus, Ohio, Abril 30. =
Aterrorizando a Is hombreS, con
una pistola automatica, una esco
peta y I'm rifle, tres presidiarios
Sc escaparon aver de la peniten-
ciaria del estado de Ohio, a pesar
de las precauciones que Sc ha-
bian tornado para evitar caS0s
de esa naturaleza.
Los presidiarios subieron has
tala garita de I'm guarda, que de-
sarmaron, deslizandose a la Gale
con la ayuda de I'm cable, y Sc
marcharon en- un pequeno auto
m6vil que en- ell exterior les a.
guardaba.
No Sc disrar6 I'm solo u1ro. Teo
dorO C. R9sZman, I'm agente fe-
deral, VIC al trio desliarse por ell
cable y avanz6 hacia ellos, en- 81
autom6vil.
Amenazado por una escopeta
detuvo la Marcia y no pudo i'm
pedir la evasion.
Los hombres que aguardaban
en- ell autom6vil, llevaban subame
tralladoras.
La gaceta., 1934-04-30

ci6n. en- ell hotel Florida, los dias
IA, Is y Is del mes de octubre.
Uno de los miembros del CLUB
de Tampa, ell gobernador Carl
ton, fue electo gobernador de dis
trio en- 1888.
S2n 81 los clubs en- ell estado.
con un total de 1000 miembrcs,
John R. Wright es Ell goberna-
dor del distrito y James w. Hen
derson, de Plant City, teniente
gobernador de la division Sudes-
te.
En- la proXima reunion del
club local Sc discutiran los pla-
mes para la convention.
La gaceta., 1934-04-30
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto nteres como un
a~rticuIo de poIica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquer oho tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar aIgo que necesia.
FL comerciante modemo anmcia con anego a 10
que puede cumplr siempre cumpe 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que eI pdbIco lee los anucios exige ell cum
pImiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que rigen en- Ell mercado y al mlsmo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comercante que publca la
propaganda y al perodico que la lmprme,
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eAos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy cOnVenlentes.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los preclos
1903 Ia. Avenida. Ielefono Y379Z
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-04-30
ROBARON MAS DE $500 EN-
UN RESTAURANT

FL Sahado por la noche roba-
ron mas de trescientoS pesos del
restaurant de Luis Govt, sitrado
en- la calle de Tampa eSquina a
Twiggs.
Gout dice que tenia ell dinero
escondido, en- un lugar que el
considerable SECURE, y ere que
una persona amiga" de la casa
inform6 a les ladrones.
Todas las puertas y ventanas
Sc encontraron cerradaS, Supo-
niendose Qre ei iadr6n Sc queda.
ra dentr0, merchandise deS-
pu6s del robo.
La gaceta., 1934-04-30
DEFUNClONES

Para las cinco de la tarde de
hoy Sc ha fijaGo ell entierro de
Filippo Spicola, de II amos, que
el sabado falleciera en- su domici-
lilo, mum. 1411 de la avenida Ri
verside
Ell cadaver recibira sepuitura
en- ell cementerio Rose Hill.
La gaceta., 1934-04-30
.urrierOn serios tumultos.

currierOn seriOS tumultos.
Niles de p~artidarios de Berge-
nv combatieron en- las GALES con
los amigos de candidate triun-
fante, Roger Sarret.
Ell reSultado de las elecclones
ha vigorizado la posicion del go
bierno presidido por Doumergue'
Los amigos de Bergery atrl-
buyeron la derrota a que el al
calde Dreyfus retro su candlda'
,tura en- favor de Sarret.
La gaceta., 1934-04-30
HOY Sc CERRARAN Los LII
BROS DEL REGISTRO f.
LECTORAL

A las cinco de Ia tarde de hoy
Sc cerraran los libros del regis
tro electoral zen ell despacho del
supervisor Dekle.
Mas de 400 nombres Sc agrega
ron el sabado y esperaSe que Fl
dia de hoy agrupe a varios cen
tenares de ciudadanos, ansiosos
de inscribir sus nombres.
Los electores tienen hasta ell
l9 de mayo para abonar Ell inn
.puesto que senala la ley.
La gaceta., 1934-04-30
DE ENNENE-
MAR A UN CONSUL TIA
LIANO

Denver Abril 30.-La policia
investiga ell envtnenamiento de
A personals en- I'm banquete veri-
ficado aqui y atribuye ell suceso
a un complot para envenenar al
consul italianO Pietro Gerbore.
Los intereses de italia vienen
siendo Representatives en- 8 esta-
dos del Oste por ell consul a
ouien Sc tratara de envenenar,
La gaceta., 1934-04-30
TENIDA De LOS CABALLE-
RIOS LEALES DE AMERICA

La Logia Caballeros Leales
de America verificara ell mier :
coles su primera tenida de mes,
representatives una bonita CO.
mediaen dos actos.
FL secretario Rafael Cosio
ruega no fallen todas las hernia
mas y hermanos.
Con variedadts Sc completa-
ra Ell programa, despues de las
a~costunbradas deliberaciones.
La gaceta., 1934-04-30
SERIOS TUMUITOS
EN- FRANCIA

Nance, abril 30.-C0m oresul-
tadode la derrota de CASTOR Ber-
gerry en- las elecciones de aver, O.
La gaceta., 1934-04-30
KIWANIS CELEBRA-
RAN AUI 81

Los clubs Kiwanis de Florida
celebraran en- Tampa SUI conven-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-18

of the ruling just received from At
torney General Dennis G. Brummitt
to the effect that the deputies of
the Revenue Department have full
authority under the law to examine
tn ebooks' of all merchants and any
and all records in order to deter
mine their sales tax liability, Director
Harry MCMILLAN, of the division of
assessments and collections, said to-
day The ruling also gives the COM
missioner of revenue and deputy col
lectors authority to examine the
books of other merchants, including
wholesalers, who have made sales to
retailers, to determine the liability of
the retail merchants and determine
the correctness of the returns they
have submitted
while we have maintained all
along that Section 424 of the Emer-
gency Revenue Act, which is t ie ssles
tax law, gave us authority to examine
the books of merchants and whole
salers, some of the merchants and
wholesalers have been objecting to
our doing this" Director MCMILLAN
said. "But now that we have OBJ
tanned this ruling from the Attorney
General, in which he interprets the
law as we have and even goes little
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-18

bit farther, there is no longer any
doubt as to our authority.
This means, of course, that we can
now require any merchant to turn
over to our field deputies all of his
books, papers, records, invoices and
other records he may have, so that
we may check his sales tax returns.
It also means that whenever we deem
the information obtained from any
merchant as unsatisfactory, we may
go to the other merchants and whole
salers from whom he purchases his
goods and check their records in or
der to find out how much the mer.
chant in question has purchased. Thus
we can check on a merchant both
from his own records ffrom the rec
ord of the wholesalers and jobbers
from whom he has purchased his
goods and get a pretty accurate pic
ture of the amount of business he is
doing, even if he has been falsifying
his own gross sales records in order
to reduce the amount of sales tax he
has to turn in to the state"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-18
CAROLINA CAGERS
TOPLAY VIRGINIA
Heels Have Clean Slate SO
Far; Frosh Meet Louis
burg College

Chapel Hill, Jan. 18.-Carolina's un-
defeated White Phantoms will meet
Virginia here Friday night at $50
o'clock in the first of two basketball
games scheduled between the old
rivals for this winter.
The Tar Heel-Cavalier game will be
preceded by a meeting at 7:15 o'clock
between the Louisburg College and
Carolina Freshman teams.
Virginia is regarded as a stiff test
for the home club. Although they were
nosed out by Washington and Lee 25-
"a and by V. M. 1. 35-33, the Cavaliers
showed much strength defeating Med
ical College of Virginia 52-17, Ran
dolph Macon 43-6 and William and
Mary 1927.
Coach Bo Shepard is thankful for
the fact that Vergil Weathers has at
last regained the form which made
him am All-Southern forward in 1882
With Aiken nursing a sprained ankle,
the Tar Heels may need all the points
Wieathers can score and more.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-18
What's Whatat a G|aneg|
HH#h a#k WASHINGTON II WORLD ~
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Jan. lS-There is one
point concerning which Congress
seems disposed to stand on it's rights
even against President Roosevelt, re-
spectful of his popularity as it un-
dOubtedly is, in other respects.
The lawmakers show small inclina-
tion to bow to White House wishes for
Legislative adjournment by May /,
at the latest; earlier if possible.
1t is inspirating, too, to see them
develop this much spunk
Capitol Hill ought to have a mind
of it's own, if American government
is to escape transformation into an
unqualified dictatorship.
The representative contingent in
Washington at least is entitled to
give fair consideration to executive
suggestions, instead OF acquiescing in
them 100 per cent, in purely perfume
tory fashion, and going home when
told to go home
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-18
Henderson GIRLS
PLAY DABNEY HERE
Game Carded Friday Night
1880 at High Price Ware
house Court

Henderson high school girls has
ketball team will ltalle the floor for
the first time this season tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock when they clash
with Dabney girls on the High Price
warehouse court.
Coach Jessie Matthews has been
drilling his team at whatever times
he could and stated today that it was
not in the best of shape, although he
felt that it would play a very good
game Friday night.
The team has five experienced play
ers and a group of substitutes thta
have seen some service on the court
The probable lineup for the first
game tomorrow night will be Misses
Kearney, Godfrey and Daniel, for
wards, and Watkins, Holland and
Goodrich guards.
Coach Matthews will present the
members of his squad to the public
with a short ceremony before the
game, letting the people know each
player personally.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-18
CHECK is NEEDED

In feeling manifestly, that Con-
gress hampers him in carrying out
his policies to the country's best ad-
vantage, President Roosevelt is no
different from every President who
has preceded him in the entire his
tory of the United States.
There probably is justification for
his theory that he can work faster
and more effectively if the lawmak-
ing body grants to him just the pow
ers that he wants and then leaves him
to exe1 else them without a chorus of
criticism progressing at the other end
of Pennsylvania avenue.
Nevertheless the chorus of criticism
does have its merits as a restraining
Influence upon executive mistakes
ard possible abuses Of authority
maybe not by the President to whom
extraordinary powers are granted, but
perhaps by successors, whose meth
'ods of employing them the President
upon whom they originally are con-
ferred is unable to foresee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-18

the automobile accident toll was 1O2
killed and 463 injured in 357 acci
dents involving 523 automobiles. In
December 1882 there were 62 persons
Killed and 463 injured in 296 acci-
dents.
The number of persons killed in an
automobile accidents in North Caro-
Ina each year since 1880, according
to the records in the motor vehicle
cureau, are as follows:
193O-777 killed.
1931-762 killed
1932-674 killed.
1933-852 killed
Whhe there are many contributing
causes for the heavy increases in au-
tomoDlle accidents in the State this
year, such as faster and more power
full automobiles as well as a. large
number of old and worn out cars.
there are two basic causes for this
increase IN accidents, according to
Director Harris, as follows:
l. Reclflessness and carelessness and
general disregard of the motor ve-
hicle and highway laws on the part of
automobile drivers.
2 The absence of a State drivers
license law by means of which this
recklessness and disregard of the laws
/ of the road could be curbed.
There is no doubt in my mind that
If the State had a drivers license law
the number of automobile accidents
could and would be drastically re-
duced from the very start. For if a
driver knows that he is likely to
have his drivers license taken, awav
from him if he is caught driving
recklessly or carelessly or while in
toXicated and his mar impounded un-
til he can establish his right to drive
1T again, he is going to be a great
deal more careful of his driving than
at present, when he knows that he
cannot be deprived of the right tC
drive his car except by the courts, ,
! Harris said. For at present, only the
courts can revoke a license, and then
tit is entirely optional with the
I courts
Since there is MO possibility of Sc
curing the enactment of a drivers
license law until the 1885 general as
Sembly meets a year hence, Director
Harris and Commissioner of r avenus
| A. j. Maxwell are considering plans
for stricter enforcement of the high.
way avs by the State Highway Pa
troll One phase of this plan would be
to arrest and indict every driver in,
voiVed in an automobile accident
Wherever the violation of any of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-18
CHICAGO

Chicago in itself is a mysterious
city. Sprawling, mkempt, Dold. it re-
mains pioneer, western.
Its future lies in its own regener-
ation Can it shake off the corruption
that stems from buccaneering promo
ters into the highest reaches of pO-
litics?
One need not mistake corruption
does not center in politicians. Corrup-
tion begins in higher places.
Chicago even now would condone
the practice of a Samuel insult.
His electric lines get me home five
minutes earlier" said one man. 1t is
no use informing this man that the
same electric lines could haye been
built for much less, if there had been
no oveGcapitaliZation, for which he
pays in some manner-pays for years
TO come.
Much criticism has been directed at
Fiorello H. La Guardia, new mayor of
New York, for his desire to have large
powers But, if 1 mistake not, such
powers will accrue to other mayors,
whether we will it or motif banker
politico relationships are to be over
thrown. Ana CnlcaSO soon VIII De rae
ing the same condition that confront
ed New York--a strong dictator
mayor or chaos.
OF course, good government mem
will tell you that the mayoralty sys-
tenn is wrong to begin with. A truly
representative government is the
commission form, with a city man
ager who can be fired" yet who is
a dictator.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-18

(COhunued from Page One)
of tn meonth, the merchant has not
been keeping this record, the field de-
putty makes an assessment as to what
he thinks the sales tax should be, in
sists that the merchant pay this, as
the law requires. He also has autho-
rity to make a similar assessment
for each month for which the mer-
chant has failed to make a return
that is how we intend to get the tax
from these merchants eventually,
even though some of them have not
paid any tax yet.
eff on the second visit of the field
depuyt, these merchants are still not
keeping any records, the field deupty
again makes an assessment against
the merchants, the larger than the
first assessment. For the law gives
full authority to make these assess
ment against the merchants, the
larger than the first assessment. For
the law gives full lauthority to make
these assessments even up to double
the amount of the tax liability. These
merchants then usually decide it is
netter to keep an accurate record of
sales rather than have the deputy
collectors estimate the sales and
make an assessment to cover the tax
on estimates only"
AS a result, most of the merchants
who for while tried to "get by
without keeping any books or rec
ords are now keeping the necessary
books or records, finding it cheaper
TO pay the exact amount of tax due
rather than pay the assessments.
Collection of the sales tax is going
to be greatly facilitated as a result