davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-05-23
De los debates en- ell Congreso Espanol

Madrid, mayo 23,-CuandO
ell Sr. Sampler Sc presento con
III nuevo gabinete a las Cortes,
Ell primer ministro renuncian-
tie, Don Alexandra LerrouX, ex-
plic6 los motives de su dimisi6n
diciendo que habla intentado,
como Sc dijo, restablecer la paz
spiritual y en- gran parte 10
habfa conseguido, aunque no
siempre lie acompanara la for
tuna. "Gobernar en- las condi-
clones que 20 goberne, es sabi-
dc que no es imponer un critic
rio; es llegar al maxine de las
concesiones sin faltar a las
convicciones personaleS. 70 no
he creido que Sc podlan sumar
simpatias a la Rep1blica CLASH
ficando a las genteS en- repubii-
canos y no republicans, 20
guerra que concidiendo con Ell
aniversario de la Republica, hu
biera llevado esta a los hogares
el deseo de cordialidad de la
misma."
Termin6 diciendo que ell go
bierno de Sampler NADIA tiene
que yer con las responsibilities
des de la pasada crisis, pues {.
prdfiere afrontar ell problema
antes de enfrentar a la Jefatu,
ra del Estado con la represen.
tacion popular. Ell esta dispues,
to a acatar la sanction de la OPP.
MON publica.
lie interrumpe ell diputadc
Rodriguez Perez y dice que 81
senoria no puede discutir ell
mensaje presidential en- la for
ma en- que 10 esta hacienda.
Lerroux Sc MEGA a entablar
La gaceta., 1934-05-23

debate y abandona su eScano.
Goiccechea, en- nombre de los
monarqUicos de Renovation Es-
Yanola, dice que es precise exa-
minar la salida del Sr. LerrouX
de la presidential del consejo y
eli dGcumento del presidente de
la R~oEubiica, y tiene que decir,
con todos los respetos, que es la
contradiction mas patente del
espiritu y del texto constitution
nal. Anade que la interpreted
con presidential es absurda, y
pone de ejemplo a Francia, don
de nunca ha sucedido coSa Sc
mejante.
Don Indalecio Prieto, en- re-
presentation de los s0cialiStas,
Sc opone al nuevo g%obierno y di
ce que los reparos hechos por ell
Sr. G~oicoechea, un monarquico,
coinciden con los que hiciera la
minoria socialista, asegurando
que no Sc puede discutir la IA
cultad del presidente de la Re-
pdblica respecto de esta ley CO.
mo de otra cualquiera.
Isl como ell Sr. LerrOux ha
dicho ,el presidente de la Rerd-
blica estaba en- su derecho al
formular esas observaciones
lpor que dimiti6 ell gabinete
Los hechos, por ell contrario, ha
cen pensar que aquel gobiernt
no autorizo que ell presidente e.
.ljercitase su derecho constitu-
cional."
"Y 81 es cierto, como ha dichC
81 Sr. LerrouX, que los minis.
tros que Sc sientan ahi negaror
su refrendo al acto presiden-
cial, Gc6mo han podido decir Ell
una nota que son ~justos los re-
paros presidenciales?"
Finaliza diciendo que no hui
DO gallardfa por parte Gle Made
y menos por ell gobierno, que
debi6 aceptar ell veto del presi-
dente de la Rep1blica.
Samper, ell jefe del gobierno
advierte la imposibilidad de en-.
trar en- ell detalle de las oracio.
mes de los Sres. GOicOechea y
La gaceta., 1934-05-23
MUERTE DE UN CORONEL
, DE LA GUERRA DE IN


y Habana, mayo 23.-Falle-
clio aver en- esta capital IN coro
mel de la guerra de Independent
cia que recibiera en- sus brazos
ell cuerpo de Antonio Maceo, el
Titan de Bronco, cuando este
cayera herido en- los campos de
San Pedro. Hoy tendra lugar el
entierro. All cadaver Sc lie rendi-
ran honores miIitares.
La gaceta., 1934-05-23
CUBA COMPRARA ORC

Habana, mayo 23.-El con-
sejo de secretaries acord6 ano-
che c2mprar ORC a raz6n de $35
la onza.
Estipula el decreto que ell 60
bierno comprara TODD Ell orc que
Sc lie presente, cobrando 1% de
comisi6n.
Ademas ell consejo acord6
prohibir la eXportaci6n de orc
en- todas su sformas, va sea en-
barras, monedas o joyas.
La gaceta., 1934-05-23

Prieto, pues la memoria le falla
en- muchos de los puntos que
nan tratado.
Dice al Sr. Goicoechea que
pcbre constitution seria la es-
.Eanola 81 tuviera que ser defen-
dida por un monarquico.
Justifica la conducta del ,je-
.fe del estado porque 81 no iba
contra ell espiritu de la ley, sino
IIre era una Interpretation de
la misma.
Ademas, el entiende, como
entendi6 ell gObierno, que para
ell ejercicio del derecho de veto
no es precise Ell refrendo de min
gun ministro.
Don Manuel Azana Sc levan-
ia rapidamente de su asiento y
dice: "Su Senoria no sabe ell
articulo de la Constitution. Yo
digo que es una VergUenza para
la ReCubllca, y para ell gobier-
no, y para su senOria, que sean
los monarquicos los que tengan
que hacer la Interpretation
constitutional y la defensa de
las instituciones."
Sr. Sampler: Me extrana que
su senoria que ha estado tantC
tempo sin Venir por aqui, VEN
ga ahora a impugnar al gobier-
no republican,.
Ell Sr. Azana: Lo que yo digc
es que este es una verguenza
para csc gobierno. (Rumores er
los radicales).
Samper: Contra 10 que cree
el Sr. Azana yo conozco perfec.
tamente la Constitution.
ST.. Azana: ST.. Presidente.. :.
(rumores en- los populares agra
rios).
Sr. Azana :L9 que yo decia
ST.. Presidente del Consejo, y nc
es para que Sc enoje su senoria.
es como trata de explicar ell de-
recho de veto del Sr. Presiden-
tie de la Rep1blica, con ell articu
10 81, que NADIA tiene que yer
aqui.
Sampler explic6 de nuevo la
conducta del jefe del estado y
Don Indalecio Prieto lie inte-
rrumpe.
La gaceta., 1934-05-23
REALIZO UN VUFLO DES-
DE ~INGLATE3RA A AUS
TRALIA

Camberra, mayo 23.-La j6-
ven aviadora Jean Batten, de
"a amos, nativa de Nueva Zelan
dia, lego hoy a Port Darwin,
,Norte de Australia, realizando
,un vuelo desde Inglaterra en- Is
dias % horas y Is minutes.
SUPERB esa aviadora la marca
de 10 dias Y medic que estable-
la aviatriz Amy Johnson,
esposa del captain Mollison.
La gaceta., 1934-05-23
- r
LAS -TROPAS PARAGUA-
VAS LANZARON AVER VA
RIOS ATAQLES CONTRA

ASpT1s6KsF Paraguay, mayo
23.-Las tropa sparaguayas
lanzaron aver nUeVos ataques
contra la Inca de combate de
Bolivia V creese proxima la no.
"a del ccmbate decisive, en- ell
fuerte Ballivian.
Continuan llegando trenes
<con mercancias para abastecer
a los 10000 hombres agrupa-
dos a 10 largo del frente.
Los ultimos combates no han
dado v~entaja a las tropas alta
cantes, pero han servido para
inquietar al enemigo.
Ataques lanzadoS por las tro
pas de Bolivia fueron rechaza-
dos, con i~mportantes bajas.
Hector Velazquez, ministro
del Paraguay ante ell gobiernc
de los Estados Unidos, declart
aver que ell informe de la conf
sion que la Sociedad de Nacio.
mes mandara al Chaco, ha eau.
sado indignation y desagrado
en- su pals.
La gaceta., 1934-05-23
Ell COLERA EN- CHINA

! Shaghai, mayo 23.-Infor-
man de Hankow que ell c6lera
ha causado la muerte a 500 per-
,sonas y que la epidemic sigue
eXtendiendose.
Los bandidos chinos captu-
raron aver tres automobiles de
Ia compania Standard Oil de
New York, secuestrando a va
rios estudiantes amerianos por
cada uno de los cuales deman-
dan IN rescate de diez mil pc
sos de palta mejicana.
La gaceta., 1934-05-23
Una bOdd

Una bOda
En- finfsima tarjeta los esti-
mados esposos M. de la Parte
me invitan para ell enlace de SUI
queridisima hija, la gentil Srta.
Lila de la Parte, con ell corree-
to caballero Sr. Armando Cora
les, Jr,, que Sc efectuara en- la
IgaeBia NUestra Sonora de la
MERGED, Ell pr6ximo dia %.
Despues de la boda habra
una reception en- su hogar de Ia
ayenida Is n1mero 1904.
Muy apreciada.
La gaceta., 1934-05-23
NNern %na1nnnci6n

NueUa dg1updci6n
Recientemente Sc ha consti-
tuido una agrupaci5n con el
nombre de "Hermandad de La
Popular, perteneciente a la So
ciedad del mismo nombre.
ia integran la Sra. Moves
Hernandez, Presidente ;Srtas.
Dora Dorado, Secretaria; Ele-
ia Gonzalez, TesOrer0; Eva
Fernandez y Tulsa Perez.
En- atenta carta me manda
un saludo que sinceramente a
.gradezco.
La gaceta., 1934-05-23

"iEso es una atr0cidad No
puede sostener I'm jefe de go
bierno que Ell presidente de la
Republica pueda dirigir mensa-
jes a las Cortes sin refrendo
constitutional"
La gaceta., 1934-05-23
AgrddecimientO


Ell Sr. Rafael Gonzalez, con
Residential en- Ell numero 1912 de
la IA avenida, nos ruega haga-
mos llegar su profundo agrade
cimiento a la Hermandad Yves
ley y especialmente a los ORES.
Rogue y Hernandez, por las a
tenciones dispensadas durante
la enfermedad de su hij0 Err
neSt0 Gonzalez que tuviera la
desgracia de perder en- dias pa
sad0s. Completeness al descon-
solado padre y reiteramos nues
ira n0ta de condolencia.
La gaceta., 1934-05-23
Operdda

Aver fue operada de apendi-
GIFTS la distinguish Sra. Eloina
Canal, queridisima esposa de
mi particular amigo Y compa-
nero Sr. Herminio Canal.
Realize la operation ell DR..
Nestor A. Portocarrero, con fe-
liz resultado.
Hago fervientes votos por su
total restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1934-05-23
Los BOhemiOS

LUS bUNBKUJOS
Por ell microfono de la esta-
cion WDAE, trasmitira esta
noche, de 9 y media a 10, este
popular conjunto International,
que dirije ell professor Maxine
Echegaray.
Esta orquesta trasmitira to-
los los microbes a la misma no
ra.
La gaceta., 1934-05-23
st. Joseph Academy

Una preciosa tarjeta, con RI
bette de ORC, llega a mi mesa, de
Jas Hermanas de esta academia,
anunciandome una fiesta en- no.
nor a las alumnas de este plan
tel.
Recibiran sus diplomas las
Srtas. Ida Alvarez, Socorro AL
ware, Marina Fernandez, Mary
Teresa Garcia, Evelyn Marsi-
cano, Eulalia Paniello Y olga
M. Valdes.
Nos adelantam0s en- felicitar
a estas estudiosas alumnas.
La gaceta., 1934-05-23
TKABAJO PARA CUATRO
pFpSHNAS

I'm buen nebocio para vender.
Ell dueno quiere retirarse. Els
una buena Bodega de Primera
Clase, bien surtida y bien a.
mueblada. Con IN buen contra.
to por largo tempo. La venta
es buena y NO FLA M REGA-
LA LAS M~ERCANCIAS.
ST tiene dinero lame a
P. V~ILLADONGA
2918 9th st. Phone M 52-172
La gaceta., 1934-05-23
I'm benefjcio

I'm b~enef5c5o
Para ell dfa 8 del mes que vie.
ne, y en- ell teatro del Circulo
Cubano, anUncia su function de
beneficio ell conocido pianista
Sr. Luis Fernandez.
A este j6ven, que de manera
desinteresada ha venido pres
,'tando su cooperation a todos
ios que han solicitado sus SER
Wlcios, Sc lie han ofrecido distin-
tos elementos artisticos de la 10
calidad.
Esperamos que la function
sea un exito complete.
Cesar RiVero.
La gaceta., 1934-05-23

Al DR.. BustillO
Expresa su gratitud la Sra.
Manuela Echeverria, por los So
licitos euidados prestados por
La gaceta., 1934-05-23
SOCIALES

Ell notable medico durante la
grave enfermedad que la hizo
guardian CANA por alg1n ITEM
pc.
C0mplacida.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-30
JUST-A-MERE BEAUTY
SHOPPE OFFERS

We are Offering our invitation
to Beauty from December 1 to jan
uary 1. You are cordially invited
to come in for your lesson in per-
sonal loneliness during that month
with the compliments of the Just
A-Mere Beauty Shoppe.
Your skin will be analysed and
then you will be taught how to
use beauty preparations in your
own home to improve and preserve
your complexion. The finishing
touch will be a special individual
makeup. For every 81 purchase of
creams each person will receive
free, an electrical Facial Mas
sage.
Come and bring your friends.
The shop is offering for your
convenience through this month ex-
ceptionally low prices in all hair
work. Make appointments for
prompt service.
r. Veann Williams.
Advertisement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-30
Health and
Hygiene
PATENTED ASTHMA CURES
DIR. w. ID. Brown
By DR.. w. D. Brown

At this time of the year no one
suffers more than an asthmatic.
This is due to the fact that
changes in the weather are pre-
disposing causes Of head and chest
colds; and estimates are suscepti-
BILE to chest colds, or bronchitis.
The irritation from the cold, in
turn, brings on the attack of
asthma. Thus, you see, each is
complementary to the other.
The asthmatic, in despair, tries
everything for relief. He gener-
ally makes the mistake of heed
ing the advise of some advertising
literature which tells him that
asthma can be cured in some easy
way. He probably takes many
"cures" with little or no result.
In not more than 8 per cent of
the cases of asthma can the ac-
tual cause be determined. When
the cause can be determined a
cure is usually easily obtained by
definite scientific treatment applied
to the individual case. On the
other hand the great mass of cases
have no apparent cause. These
must be treated individually by the
physician who, in turn, must ap-
ply procedures indicated.
The physician is always willing
to work on the case with a hope
of either curing or improving the
condition of the individual by the
use of measures to correct the alb
normal bronchial tubes. The pa
tient, however, is not always will
ling to submit to this because he
believes that there is somewhere
secret remedy made by some
body who knows more than doc
tors.
This is a waste of time for
patented "cures" do not cure.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-30
Mcneil Island Penitentiarx

Mcneil Island penitentiary was
established by an act of congress in
1857. AS the original records are
not now at the prison, the actual
date of opening the prison Is not
certain. 1t appears that the insti-
tuition was under the Department Of
the Interior for the first few years
Of its history. The government
owns about 4So acres on the island.
The institution has not been con-
structed in accordance with q care
full plan as was the case at Leaven-
worth and Atlanta, but the con-
struction program of the last few
years has resulted In a group of
buildings modern for the most part,
though the maintenance shops In
the earlier buildings are old and in
adequate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-30

To The Editor:
l will, within a week or two,
place in the Hosmer Public Library
at seth street and Fourth avenue,
the following publications:
THE AMERICAN MERCURY,
THE CRISIS, THE HORTICUL-
TURIST, THE PITTSBURGH
COURIER, WRITINGS BY HER
BERT HOWELL, THE SIGMA
XI, THE OPPORTUNITY MAGA-
ZINE, THE NEW HUMANIST,
and THE NEGRO AND SOCIAL
ISM.
Herbert Howell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-30
Brides Trust Fund

More than 10000 brides have
benefited from a strange trust fund
established by uncle" Oliver Smith,
of Hadley, Mass, nearly 100 years
ago. Each bride-to-be may apply
for $50, provided she Is between the
ages of nineteen and forty-five. The
$50 Is not loan, but an outright
marriage gift.-Pathhnder Maya
zine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-30
WHAT OF THE URBAN LEAGUE?

might inquire
the Urban the Twin Cities AS
in this the Leagues national executive
rotary, Arnold HILL ST. Paul and Minneapolis during this
week His these communities always evokes
from the intelligent cny the question the future of the Urban
League movement in Minneapolis and st. Paul
Founded the local organization has justify wholly
Supported the Chest and Community Funds of the
Cities with presumably the best brains of the Negro and white
governing accomplishments
cay null In fact the Leagues have not been able do much
for the Negro community of this day have individuals the days
before the League
locally has been in selling to selected
the worth Of the Negro to American life Even this salesman
contacts that could have been made for larger industrial
n presumably passed While Urban League secretaries
assduouy selling music literature and art white
audiences the Negroes Of the cities have been steadily losing what
ST. Paul the has been blessed with unusual cooperation
from the Negro The have strong auxiliary which
could be developed potent for community benefit
the has had cooperation the pulpit and
public the two cities could it, except of public confidence
which until the people that it is deserved
Exonen OF the organization have not reacted kindly towards
criticism They do the charge often made
here repeated that the League has be sold the
the street" AS Negro institutions organizations
managed Negroes seemingly the er than
thou" attitude whenever its wOefu lack of active is
preached.
(many which named here have
continued existence always be for speculation
League Negroes
little about it that they unendy knowledge of its continual
umbng around for definite would probably ALLEVIATE the
if they did know the Leagues inner workings Those Negroes
who favor locally today base their attitude the fact that the
League provides three jobs
ineffective Cities it planned
further emascua the organization make mpoten
by combining its two inactive Executive Boards.
Designed primarily public perpetual
governing boards its secretaries have made of the work
which could have improved neaca conditions and increased the
participation of the Negro the industrial life of the communities
radical changes Leagues program
execution the League will longer have for its existence
unless Offer have before the fact that its abolition would
cause the loss Of three jobs!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-30
THIS WORLD
(From the Editors Uneasy Chair
NEW TYPE CAUCASIAN
THE GREEN PASTURES


Lee Loevinger is of the new
type of young American white
man. An outstanding student at
the University of Minnesota, pres
ident of the important Board of
University Publications, he could
perhaps go through his student
days without rocking the boat"
But instead, Loevinger, with other
red-blooded students, have lodged
a vigorous protest, the barring of
negro students from state oper-
ated and owned dormitories. With
the assistance of a group of fair
minded students Loevinger, the
son of a st. Paul District Court
Judge, Gustavus Loevinger, forced
Dean e. E. Nicholson to admit
that racial discrimination has been
practiced at our University with
official sanction.
1t is refreshing to those of US
who must constantly and unceas-
ingly battle racial prescription out
in the competitive world, to see
scions of the future generations
fighting the ofttimes unpopular
cause of righteous treatment for
all sons of men.
More power to Lee Loevinger.
May there be more Loevingers de-
veloped in American homes and
schools.
Few adequately equipped writ
ers have been able to describe
fully the charm of "The Green
Pastures" To appreciate this
great play you must see it. Richard
B. Harrison, the star of the record
breaking production, and the en-
tire cast, deserve every encomium
heaped upon them. If you have
not yet viewed the production your
education is sadly neglected.
When white Americans begin
talking about civilizing or Chris
tianizing the "heathens" of other
lands my thoughts run, naturally,
to our south where lynchings of
human beings are put on at
scheduled time. We are often
moved to say, "Don't come to
US talking about the heathens,
Brother, go down south and clean
up your own back yard!"
Herbert Hennegan, X. c. Call
columnist, suggests that the
lynchers of the "South should or
ganize, Immediately, a National
Academy for the Advancement Of
Lynching for the further study, de-
velopment and preservation of this
great national institution"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-30
Coma Forever

Mistress (reading new maids ref
erences)-Six places in a year?
Maid-Yes, ma'am. The days Of
the good mistress are gone forever.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-30
HERE and
THERE
By w. M. Smith

the Townsend Pension Plan had
been aired, but it remained for a
local weekly, in its last issue, to
bring up a new lead. Says this
authority, the yearly IL cent dues
offer an excellent opportunity for
dishonest persons to graft upon
old and unwary folks. AS a man
thinketh so is he, says the Good
Book. DOubtlessly the writer of
the opinion has reason to appre-
ciate the fine temptation a twelve
cent fee offers to the thief. His
fears are needless, however. For,
one does not give even the small
sum of twelve cents to any one
who asks for it. One knows and
trusts the person to whom one
gives his money. One knows, also,
that it pays his membership in a
club and that a record of that
transaction may be found in the
records of that club. If it is not
there one knows where to put his
hands upon the thief.
Despite the fact that the Town
send suggestions have been given
to the country without any finan-
cial backing whatever, and with
out any safeguards against pos
sible graft there has been prac-
tically no reports at the Mime
apolis headquarters of any such
attempts.
After the money reaches the
place for which it is intended there
is no trouble in tracing its further
use. Fully 400 of those who form
the membership of the several
clubs have joined as honorary
members paying no money at all.
The money of those who have paid
is placed to the credit of the sew
eral clubs, is reported at the regu-
lar club meetings and its expendi-
ture decided by vote of the men,
bership. Each of the clubs send
the dues of its first hundred men,
bers ($1200) to the National
Headquarters in California where
it is used to pay for literature,
service of field agents, radio talks,
rent and other incidental expenses.
Only two men in the entire Organi-
ZatiOn draw salaries. In Mime
apOlis no one receives pay. There
are four or five persons daily at
work at the headquarters; there
are % speakers who address meet
ings in this city and the nearby
areas and none of them draw a
cent of wages. Speakers are al
lowed five cents per mile for the
use of their automobiles, not enough
to buy the gasoline used in their
travels about the country.
You may be well assured that
your twelve cents goes where it
is intended to go. .
The writer before mentioned
raised one other new point: That
there is no bill to present to the
Congress. Because he has not
seen such a bill is perhaps justi-
fication for his belief.
But in view of the fact that the
Townsend Plan has spread to every
state of the Union but one; in
view of the further fact that more
than five million people have
signed petitions addressed to Con-
gressmen, urging their support Of
the bill, and that it numbers
among its supporters some Of the
most widely known men of the
nation and of our commonwealth
it seems beyond belief that these
men would be fools enough to neg
lect the most vital point in the
whole matter, namely, the prepa-
ration of a bill to lay before the
law givers of the nation.
The rest of the article to which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-30

I79 o'coATS-IneIudins BoueIes,
FIeeees, Kerseys, Camel Hairs, CurIS
Regions, Rcx Goats. Po'os, Form
Fitting Models, etc. Garnents posses
sing style, wormth and long wear!
All SKIES.
232 .SUITS-New oil wool fabies,
including Worsteds, Twists, Twee6s,
cheViots-EzY-Swinss, Sport Books,
Form-Fittins, conseNatiVes-oII new
and popular shades. Both and z
points suits. All sizes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-30

coored citizens this city telephone subcrb
only found the 1000 employees of the
Minneapolis division the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.
the Telephone Company policy be considered criterion
families heretofore telephone
compelled phone service with
modern necessities.
difficult believe that the of only Negro
Telephone payroll accidental 1t evidently the
policy that and other nearsghed firms to ignore
entirely employment is
gladly take the Negro subscribers and consumers
money without considering his availability
employee.
any becoming increasingly resent
against public utility looking
hopefully ownership possible relief from
certain unfair conditions?
Not all firms follow the discriminatory policies alluded to here
The therefore, for the Negro concentrate his buying
political those that do
practice racial discrimination the selection of their employees
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-30

upon lack of knowledge and study,
and therefore worth exactly
nothing. Most reputable news
papers have not voiced a positive
stand against the measure because
if it does become a law they would
be placed in a most embarrassing
position,
Evening star., 1934-12-07
New SURVEYS Urged.

Residents of some districts of Eng
land and Wales are complaining that
their parts of the country have not
been surveyed for mapping purposes
for 40 years.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Ride the EscalatOrs

Everyone's talking about how
much easier the escalators
make Christmas shopping at
The Hecht Co.