davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
MYR0N TAYLOR
OPTIMISTIC

NEW YORK, April 2.-Backed
by the experience of the United
States Steel Corporation this year
Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the
Company, at its thirty-fourth an.
nual meeting in Hoboken yester.
day said that it's course was "out
Of the depression rather than
deeper into it."
The company's operations for
the first three months of this year
were at the rate of 41.9 per cent
of capacity, Taylor reported. This
rate compares with 35.5 per cent
for the first quarter of 1884, and
14.9 per cent in 1888.
Orders booked to the end of
March this year totaled 1,774,272
tons, against 1,504,015 tons last
year, and 631 900 tons in 1888.
If he were ''to venture a pro-
phecy" he would consider not
only such encouraging figures, but
all the facts surrounding the sur
vival of the manifold operations
Of the company, Taylor said.
To emphasize in general way
that he considered the outlook fav-
orable he recalled that the annual
per capita consumption of steel
in this country in 1890 was 257
pounds. BY 1929 it had risen to
1000 pounds, and had receded to
902 pounds in 1880.
Comparable figures for 1882,
1888 and 1884 were ISL pounds,
327 pounds and 378 pounds re.
spectively. Making due allowance
for an increase in population, Tay-
lor estimated that annual per
capita consumption would amount
to 1,180 pounds by 1850. He re-
marked:
"Considering all these things,
optimism should dispeI the
clouds that the depression has
brought upon us. We have with
stood five years of q very deep
and serious depression. The
forward movement that has be-
gun is plainly gathering Inn
petUS."
The Washington times., 1935-04-02


issues were freely sold and went
to the lowest levels in months.
National Biscuit continued under
pressure in the foods.
Expect Change
Rise in the utilities reflected the
growing hope that the Rayburn
bill would be modified. Some of
the preferredS as in the West Penn
Electric group were up sharply.
Common shares of most of the
companies were taken in large
volume at fractional advances.
American Telephone was lifted by
short covering.
Railroad shares subSided after
yesterdays furry. Failure Of the
supreme court to announce its pen
sion decision was factor. CheSa-
peake & Ohio was stronger, but
the others ruled in a narrow
range around the previous close.
Little Of consequence developed
in commodities or foreign ex-
changes.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
Insurance Stocks
Higher for Week

Insurance stocks in the New
York city market registered a
further small improvement dur
ing the past week, according to
Holt, Rose and Troster. The ag.
gregate value of 20 leading fire
and casualty insurance issues
totaled $500, ,601 900 on March 20,
against $496,313, 900 on March %,
an increase for the week of $4,-
288,000, or 0.86 per cent.
The current average yield is
3.87 per cent against 800 per
cent a week ago. The current
market value equals 1.18 times
the current iquidating value
against lit times at the close of
the previous week. Combined
earnings from underwriting and
net investment income equal 8.57
per cent Of marke; value against
865 per cent on March %.
Quoted prices for the 20 issues
now average 1T times their COM
bined earnings against 11.6 times
on March %.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
MAY PLANS
CELEBRATION

A three-day celebration will open
the new home Of the F. P. May
Hardware Company at 1918 New
York Ave. N. E., starting tomor-
row and lasting through Thurs
day.
Entertainment and special man.
D1facturers' exhibits will feature the
celebration.
For size and architecture, the
new building has rarely been ri
vailed by a hardware company in
this section.
During the three days Peter Nc
Laren, wood chopping champion,
will ply his axe for the benefit of
the public.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
GRAINS ERASE
J EARLY GAINS

CHICAGO, H., April 2 Q.NS).
Wheat developed an easy tone
shortly after the opening today,
the market falling back to around
the previous closing level after
gaining moderately.
May wheat was bid up 70 to
p53sc before reacting to 944c,
where it was unchanged from yes
terday. May corn gained SIC to
811sc, but reacted moderately from
the high in sympathy with wheat.
Near mid-sesSion wheat was un-
changed to Ac off, corn u to 12c
off, oats 1sc up to Ac off.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
Cotton Exchange
Seat Price Drops

The value Of membership on
the New York Cotton Exchange
dropped 46 per cent with two
transfers made for $4,000 each,
compared with the last previous
quotation of $4,000.
The price is the lowest reported
since July, 1892. when a seat
changed hands for $9,250.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02

lated into any
thing more than
slight gains and
trading contin-
ued at a slow
pace.
An offSetting
t tor W a S
" e a k n e S S in
some merchan-
dising S h ar e S
and the pack
ing group. j.
c. Penny drop
ped 2 points to
q new low for
the year. All
the n ock o.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
Decline in BelqQ
Slowing Down

NEW YORK, April 2 (I.N.S.).
The foreign exchange market
appeared to be regaining its
compOsure today as the de.
cline in the Belgian belga slowed
down.
AT the same time, the dollar,
sterling, and the other gold
currencies held their own. The
table:
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
UTILITY SHARES
RISE ON.DULL
MARKET
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 2 U.N.S0.
Strength and activity in the utili.
ties enlivened an otherwise slug
gish stock market today.
The rest of the list borrowed
some firmness from the power
shares, but this was not trans
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
EARNINGS REDUCED

Outlet Company for the year
ended January 81 reported a net
income Of $464, 105, equal to 1888
a common share, against $514,690
in 1888. Working capital gained
$117,788 to $2,653,511.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02

until about mid.
March, indus
trial production
has since been
well sustained.
One factor in
t h is showing
has been the
fear Of strikes
in the coal tex
tile, and auto
m o b i ! e indus
tries particu-
larly the firSts
This fear has
led many to
speed up in or.
Ior fn how
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
HANEY EXPECTS
j. U.S.OWNERSH|P
FOR RAILS
By LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics, New York
University

Industrial activity throughout
the nation again held about un-
changed last week. The general
picture one gets is that, after de-
clining from a mid-February peak
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
CAR REGISTRATIONS UP

Registration of new passenger
cars in March will total 100000
cars against 137,387 in March,
1884, R. L. Polk & Co., estimate.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02

Montreal funds In New York, IS dis
count 81 900.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02

~ 3 zonite Products. 81 aH 80
(a) Optional stock (b) Partly extra 1eI Ext-.
st00k and cash tdl Extra in (e1 Pad il is5s
~ t IN Sccoont Secq5nul1tonA tE) No rate:
(n) Paid this (wwI with warrantG CxWI WitboHt
warrants (") Ex-dvtdOnd az Hx-rtRht1 "'Oo'
The Washington times., 1935-04-02

stocks on hand in the event Of a
tie-up.
Another is the fact that the pre-
ceding squirt in production was not
carried to such eXcesSeS as those
in 1888 and 1884. Still another is
a small but growing hope that re.
sistance to New Deal radical ex.
periments may become more effec.
tive,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Pontiac

Pontiac, 1880 6-PaSS. Sedan COOK
Good rubber, good motor. a DAAO
very clean car throughout
BRIGHTWOOD MOTOR SALES
1889 Georgia Ave. GE. 5S43-45
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

AUTOMOBILES for Sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

Pontiac 1888 Sedan-we have Oh7E
several of these popular O4 u
models in different colors; all are ex-
cellent mechanically and have been
through our Pontiac reconditioning
plant; fully guaranteed: car No. 95A
L. p. STEUART. INC, 1925 14th st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
TerrapIane

Terraplans 1884 Sedan, Model CE0E
X. Just like new throughout, DOAO
black finish, red wire wheels. At only
1928, this 10 a real value; easy terms.
POHANKA SERVICE
1875 Goth sc. N. w. Phone Dist. 9141
:. a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

Pierce Arrow 1880 Spas. Sc QOOE
dam w. w, new tires; OAOO
good paint. This motor is guaran-
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1879 22nd st. n. w. Ma. $500
PIERCE ARROW 80 Sedan. 81 .505.
Skinker Motor. 1918 goth st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
TerrapIane

TerrapIane 1882 Coach-BeautI- 0O7S
ful tan finish. like new, very OLlO
very clean upholstery,
ga. DONOHOE CHEVROLET, INC.
1920 NJ st. N. w. Dist. 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Plymouth

Plymouth 1882 COupe-Has had QOOO
the best OF care and is in OAOO
extra fine shape.
n. E. BRANCH. L. P. STEUART
141 18th st. N. +. AT. 600
1884 Plymouth Sedan-Less than 0E0E
5000 miles. Perfect in every DOAO
detail. In new car condition. Unusual
value at $525.
NATIONAL AUTO SALES. INC.
14th and SITS. N. w.
Plymouth. 1884 De Luxe Coach CENS
Reflects new-car condition DOtO
in every way; low mileage; safety
steel body. safety glass. floating
power. hydraulic brakes; easy terms.
Car No. 661. Money-back guarantee
and 30 days free service.
LEO ROCCA, Inc.
Direct DOdge-Plymouth Dealers
n. Y. Ave. N. e. National 1899.
Open Evenings.
Plymouth, 1884 De Luxe Sedan CEOE
Mileage very low. This car is DOCO
perfect. Easy terms and trade.
COAST-IN, INC.
Extraordinarily
1905 14th St. N. w. DEC. $500
ATTRACTIVE BUY for cash. 1884 Plym.
outh, 300 miles. Call District 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

or at least WniCe Wltn req cages, handles and knobs.
 Brilliant color should be used only sparingly in most kitchens, The room is small and too much color bearing down On one soon becomes oppressive or tiresome. Use bright color in a few dishes, in the window curtains or other small areas. Walls and ceilings should be rather neutral. Use yell low or white or ivory in dark Kitchens: never grey or buff or tan.
 If you are building a house, or renting one just now, remember that a square kitchen, or one that is nearly square, can be utilized to best advantage where there are two workers by placing the work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
- AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE -1-- SUMMER BREAKFASTS
 SHOULD BE AMPLE
By MARY HOPE NORRIS. Foundcr-Motherg Radio Round Table

BIueberry mullins made with the fresh fruit are always time to make. I gave a good recipe for them some time ago, but here 1t is again, in case you did not keep it and want to have one right at hand:
 Blueberry Breakfast Mujns
 Mix and sift together 3 cups of flour (sifted once), 4.1-2 teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons sugar. Add 1-2 cups of milk mixed with 2 eggs, slightly beaten and 3 tablespoons melted butter. And next cup of fresh b!ueberries which have been washed and picked over. Mix thor oughly and quickly; pour into well greased muffin tins and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) for 20 to 25 minutes.
 If the mullins are too much trou- ble to make, and you want to serve the berries in some other tempting way, make the French toast as usual, and pour over 1t crushed fresh blueberries which have been sweetened and allowed to stand un- til the sugar is melted.
 Do you know how to make De- yonshire cream for service with fresh berries? It is wonderfully sweet and firm and better for the children than whipped cream. Put painful of milk in cold place for 12 hours. Then place 1t on the fire and let it come very slowly to the scalding point, but do not let 1t boil. Put it again in a cool place for to 12 hours, and then take off the cream. Serve with strawper- ries, raspberries or any fresh ber- ry usually accompanied by cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19


 effort and expenditure of physical energy than quiet hours at desk. Summer breakfasts should mt be what we may term heavy; neither should they be too light. See that the orange, pineapple, grapefruit, prune or plain grape juice served as an eye-opener is thoroughly chilled, and give them an even larger glass full than usual. Then the cereal, if any, may be one of the pre- cooked types >that are crisp and crunchy. Children love them with a little sugar and top milk that is very rich and cold. A piece or two of French toast with spoonful of creamed chicken or clipped beef makes a nice breakfast dish. Or perhaps you will want to continue for while with the bacon. Serve it sometimes grilled and curled, but sometimes diced and mixed with a light omelet or sprinkled over scrambled eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

t com mbinations with other fruits and sauces for us to be satisfied with that one method alone.
 Melon Frappe
 One of the most luxurious of these is perhaps melon frappe, for which we cup the top of a melon, remove the inside with spoon, sprinkle the inside with liquor. then refill with melon ice and the pulp, keep very cold and serve on crushed ice or a block of ice. Two other varieties of this delicious dessert are Melon a la Orientale, which is prepared practically the same as melon frappe, but filled with wild strawberries instead of the ice, and the melon is favored with kirsch. Melon Surprise is prepared as for melon frappe, but stuffed with macedoine of fruits and served with a puree of wild strawberries.
 We use a great many melon balls in the fruit cups prepared at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

or at least white with red edges. handles and knobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
KITCHEN COMMENTS

If you are going to paint your kitchen, remember that the color used on walls and woodwork is of great importance. This forms the background of the room and creates a very definite atmosphere. There is vogue again for white walls and woodwork with bright splashes of color by way of trim, such as red knobs on the cabinet doors, red shelf edgings and mold ings In the panels of doors. In this scheme of course the cooking ware will also be a lovely cherry red,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
COCKTAIL COLUMN
Bv EDOUARD ROLLAT


 The medicinal virtues of C0gnac brandy have long been recognized and it's therapeutic value consid- cred greater than that of any oth- CT known stimulafit. Probably because the soil or the combiha- ton of soil and climate, cogncc brandies have a superiority in various ethefs and esters which exert a powerful stimulating effect on the muscles of the heart, in addition to thte normal stimulA- ton from the alcohol. It Is these ethers and esters which are re- sponsible for the exquisite bouquet of Cognac brandies. In a number of popular cock. tails Cognac is an important in- gredient. It is well represented in the following:
 Dubonnet Cocktail
 h Dubonnet
 h Cognac
 dash Absinthe Shake we'll in a mixing glass with cracked ice; strain and serve.
 Luxardo Cocktail Ia Maraschino
 1-3 Cognac
 Ia Lemon Juice Shake we'll in a mixing glass with cracked ice; strain and serve.
 Quelle Vic
 (What a Life)
 2-S Cognac
 1-S Kummel Hope Shake we'll in a mixing glass with cracked ice, strain and serve.
 Rio F.
 F Cognac
 # French Vermouth
 dashes Orange Bitters
 1 dash Angostura Bitters Stir we'll in a mixing glass with cracked ice; strain and serve with a lemon peel and an olive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
PEANUT nUTTER CAKES

Cream together h cup butter. h cup peanut butter and cup sugar. Add 2 esss. well beaten and the following sisted dry Co. gradients. alternately with 1 cup milki . cups cake -four, { tons spoons baking powder, k teas V. aon salt. FIaver with 1 teaspoon vanilla. Bake ln sFeased mniiin tlns lf moderate even for about SO minulon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
EZl:y4 lz. l2sysl 5 IzlsL. [.nk2

center in the middle of the room, and arranging this so that work will be carried on between this and either wall. The long narrow kitchen works out fairly well for one person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

ana d @ s s e r t s
 wherserved quite p l a 1 n, we'll chilled and on a bed of ice to keep them just at the right point of coldness while one is eating
 them. But this is not Q good reason for al- ways s erv 1 n E them in this way. There are too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

Quys C UT HI SuIus mer there Is the temptation t Q think that they do not need as m ich
 nourishment i n
 the morning as when they are headed for school. Rather foolish, isn't it, in view of the activities of those children at games and play that require much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

Some time after the death of Thomas Hardiman, former local preacher, it was discovered that he was buried in the wrong grave at Winchcomb, England, and the body has be :. reinterred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

once more there's a reason for my repeating...see that little folks have good breakfasts to begin their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
THE CHEF SUGGESTS MELLON DESSERTS OF
 SOME IMPORTANCE
= By JOSEPH RoGGlA--
 Chef-The PInEa-New Yosk

the Plaza balls of cantaloupe, honey dew and watermelon when if is in season. Persian and Span ish melon, each of which have a distinct flavor, yet all blending Ill perfect harmony.
 Very nice with cantaloupe is a ball of some fresh fruit sherbet. |. raspberry, pineapple, lemon, Or your favorite flavor.
 Pear Alma
 The French is world-famous for his compotes of stewed fresh fruits. In summer especially they are always served in a thin glass bowl, dressed upon bed of finely shaved ice to keep them very cold. In the spring and summer com pote I use together such combina- tions as a fresh stewed pear, q peach, or a nectarine, and a serv- ing of either stewed rheubarb or stewed fresh strawberries. Pears Alma are usually served alone. They are poached in Port wine, then chilled and sprinkled with chopped grilled almo1 ds and dec- orated with whipped cream.
 Belle Dij0nnaise
 And here Is an unusual concoc- tion which you may want to re- member for very special service: Poach strawberries, peaches, pec- tarines or pears, or use several of the fruits together. Dress them on black currant ice that is favored with fine champagne. Cover the fruit with black currant puree fa- vored with cream de cassis and sprinkle with a few black entrants that have been soaked in the champagne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

It is true that the melon--can- taloupe, honey dew, and its many varieties, are excellent appetizers
La gaceta., 1935-10-12
LA LIGA DE NACIONES AC-
TUA PARA CASTELAR, A
ITALIA

Ginebra, Octubre 12.- La
Liga de Naciones sigue ~actuan-
do para castigar a Italia, la
agresora de Abisinia. TodaS
las nacioneS. Todas las nacio-
mes afiliadas a la Liga estable-
ceran I'm embargo de municio-
mes y armas para Italia y le-
vantaran ell embargo a Etioria
de modo que pue1a adquirir
los necesar.Os pertrechos de
guerra para la campana de A
frica. Creese que la Liga apro-
bara un boycott de las mer :
cancias italianas y que Sc re-
husara conceder credito3 a tia
liza.
Esperase que ell embargo de
armas entire hoy en- vigor. Den
tro de pocos dias Sc empeza-
ran a remitir municiones a Etio
pfa, por Inglaterra, Belgica,
Francia, Suecia y Checoeslova-
quia. Estos cargamentos Sc
mandarin a traves de la Soma
lilandia inglesa y francesa,
La gaceta., 1935-10-12
ROA DICE QUE ADUWA NO
HA SIDO RECAPTURADA

Adds Ababa, Octubre IL.
-Continua afirmandose que
al ejercito etiope ha recaptu-
RADIO a Aduwa, apoderandose
de canones, ametralladoras y
municiones del ejercito italia
no. FL ataque Sc hizo durante
la noche, experimentando mu-
chas bajas la columna del Ne
gus.
Tn despacho de Roma MEGA
cue Sc haya verificado la re-
captura. Ell ataque Sc dice he
Cho por la columna del Ras
Seyoum.
Otra noticia de Roma asegu
ra que ell general Bono, conan
dante en- jefe de las tropas CO.
loniales, ha salido de Eritrea
para Aduwa. Afirmase que dos
contingencies abisinios Sc han
reunido con Seyoum para resis
tir ell avance italiano .hacia
Gondar.
Antes de marcharse aver de
esta capital, ell ministro italia
no trat6 de entrevistarse con ell
Emperador; pero este sc nego
! a recibirlo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12

Madrid, Octubre 12.-El Co
mite que gestiona la libertad
de Thaelman, ell lider ant,fas-
cista aleman, injustamente en-
carcelado por ell gobierno de
Hitler, visit6 al embajador de
Alemania entregandole una
instancia que dice: "En nom
bre de una opinion muy extern
sa en- Espana nos acercamos a
SUI Excelencia, con TODD Ell res
peto hacia las cuestiones inter
mas de Alemania, pero como
cedores tambiep de que los
principles de justicia y huma-
nidad son universities y nos au
torizan a pedir que cese la per
Gecuci6n de que es vlctima eI
gran prisionero comunista Tina
Gilman, y que no esta de acuer'
do nj con los progresses mora
les, sociales y de amplia civil
lidad de nuestro siglo, nj es dig
ma del gran pueblo aleman'
Thaelman sufre un proceso ar.
bitrario, sin posibles imputacic
mes delictivas, tan solo por 81
! significaci6n politica en- ell Pal
La gaceta., 1935-10-12
NUEVO JEFE DE DISTRlTC
DE LA WPA

Para sustituir al ST.. j. r. Nc
Leod, nombrado sheriff del con
dado, ell ST.. E. A. Pynchon, ad
ministrador del Estado n0mbr6
aver a Frank P. Ingram, un
abogado.
Ingram dej6 un empleo que
tenia en- ell departamento de
carreteras del Estado para ha-
cerse cargo del nuevo puesto,
que es ell de director de la w
P A en- ell di8trito de Tampa.
Naci6 ell abogado en- Dade
City Y Sc gradu6, en- 1920, en-
la Universidad de Cumberland,
La gaceta., 1935-10-12

FL primer acto del nuevo she
riff del condado, en- la noche de
aver, fue arrestar a Abe Mar
cadis, enemigo politico del go
5ernador, EN- ell local que este
posee en- la Gale de Cass esqui-
ma a Marion.
Acompanado por A. c. Logan,
jefe de diputados; Lucien By
ron, jefe de transito, y los di-
rutados Di Lorenzo, Wallace,
Grantham y Diaz, ell sheriff Nc
Iced, verified TN registro en- ell
local, ocupando una escopeta
cargada, cinco r%ev6lveres, tres
blackjacks, una GAIA de balas
de rifle y numeros de bolita.
Marcadis presto fianza de
100 pesos, quedando en- libertad.
Con el fueron detenidOs Earl
Glatt, de 26 amos, y Marshall
Beasley, de 20, a los que Sc acu-
sa de vagancia.
Declare Marcadis que las ar
mas ALI encontradas lie fueron
La gaceta., 1935-10-12

Puntos principales del infor-
me del Padre Hass sobre ell pro
blema del teamwork:
Dos pre2untas Sc hicieron en-
La controversial:
1a.-iDebe ell sistema llama
do teamwork" con la maqui-
ma Lieberman 10 su equivalen-
te) con tablas de succi6n y de-
dales ser permiOido en- la fabri-
caci6n de tabacos en- ell area de
Tampa?-y 81 es asi
2a.-iQu6 jornales deben pa
garse bajo tai sistema?
Los fabricantes contestarOn
acknowledgements la primera y la
segunda de que los jornales de-
ben ser fijados por 10 que pa
La gaceta., 1935-10-12
HOY Sc CASARA Ell INFAN.
TIE DON JUAN

Roma, Oct. l2..Con la in
fanta Maria de la Esperanto
de Bcrbon Stella, su prima, Sc
casara hoy ell infante don Juan
hijo del exrey Alfonso. Varios
miles de monarqu;cos espano
les asIstiran a la ceremonial.
Don Juan Sc graduo de Official
de marina en- la escuadra in
glesa y ahora estudia leyes.
Los re~alistas espanoles lie Sc
nalan como ell venidero rey,
aunque don Alfonso mantiene
sus aspirac;ones al trono.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12

Les "Modernos Dem6cratas''
van a nominar un candidate in
dependents, "moderno", ell We
nidero lunes, en- ell parqre Ro-
bles.
Moderno 10 es ell alcalde Chan
cey, pero no "modernista" o
"futurista".
Nal hacen los 'futuristas'
mezclando ell nombre del Presi-
dente Roosevelt con su propa
ganda.
Aqui no deseamos la fusion
del condado Y de la ciudad Y esa
es la base principal de las "his-
torietas" de los "nuevos" poll
ticos "modernos"
La gaceta., 1935-10-12
IRA AL JURADO Ell Case
DE STOLL

Louisville, KY, oct. 12.-Se-
ra entregado hoy al jurado la
causa contra Thomas H. Robin
son, complete del secuestro de
IA Sra. Alice Speed Stoll, por
cuyO rescate Sc cobraron $780,
GOO. La defensa present6 una
mcci6n pidiendo la libertad del
Acusado, por falta de pruebas,
!pero ell juez federal Hamilton
a rechazo. Ell 1ltimo testigo 10
fue ell Millionaire C. C. Stoll, pa
DIRE politico de la secuestrada.