davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18

NEW YORK. - Radio. automo-
biles, airplanes, moving pic
lures and virtually all the other
technical ten-strikes of the modern
-. >, world came in
Dives in Cellar, between tn e
Brings Up Our first and second
TeleUision Set Chicago world $
fairs. About all
that is brand new at the New York
Worlds fair is television, which took
its bow with a telecast at the inaug-
ural ceremonies.
Unlike Britain's garret inven-
tor, John Logic Baird, Allen B.
Du Mont, putting his by-line On
the new television set, came
along through the Channels" in
which promising young techni-
clans are grooved these days.
Out of Rensselaer, Polytechnic
institute in 1923, he was en-
plOyed as a tube engineer with
the Westinghouse company in
Bloomfield, N. j., until 1887,
when he became chief engineer
of the De Forest Radio compa-
ny. But, when he caught the
televisiOn germ, he did just what
Baird did, the only difference be-
ing that he holed up in a cellar
instead of an attic.
1t was in 1881 that he quit a good
job to play hunch, The hunch
was that the cathode ray was the
joker in the Pickering television
deck. So he dived into his base
ment, built his laboratory and stayed
underground until he was ready to
come up with a cathode-ray tube
which is pretty nearly the works in
television.
In 1887, Mr.. Du Mont rounded
up some capital and built a siz-
able twO-story laboratory at
Montclair, n. j., employing AZ
men. By 1888, Paramount pic
lures had declared itself in in
big way, and, at last accounts,
Mr.. Du Mont's enterprise was
virtually subsidiary of this cor
poration. That is interesting in
view of the fact that, in Eng
land, they already are televising
events for the moving picture
screen. 1t is indicated that the
Du Mont rig may be subject to
the same development.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18
ScOrn the Tongue

All high and grand emotions
scorn the tongue, that lies as help
less in the mouth as would be ar
tillery to express the sound and
grandeur of mountain thunders in
tropical storms. - Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18

Will not have as much voice in
selection of the Republican candi-
date as Mr.. Roosevelt will have in
making the Democratic choice.
So, we approach the things that
are to be considered and dealt with
as campaign questions next year
as seen from this distance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18

COL. EDWARD STARTLING, who
~ confers with Albert Canning,
chief constable Of Scotland Yard,
about guarding the British king and
Chameleon-Like visit bepa re- is "iel1 an
Sleuth to Guard American Of
British Royalty the "Deadwood
Dick" tradition
which the British like to think is
typical Of this country-a long, lean,
reserved, tight-lipped Kentuckian,
with a sombrero, the guardian of
five Presidents, camera-eyed and a
crack pistol shot. He will be there
when their majesties go to the White
House. but he will not be conspicu-
Gus. He merges with the scenery
like a chameleon.
He saved Clemenceau's life
during the Paris peace confer
ence. Guarding Woodrow Will
son, he rode iE an automobile
Immediately behind the "Ti-
gers" car. He saw an assassin
level a gun. Shooting from the
hip in a lightning draw, he
cracked the killers wrist.
He is the one man the President
has to obey, an advance man who
interviews police. maitres d'hotel,
transportation officials and chefs,
even editing menus, and, on occa-
sion, speeches, if they indicate too
much of tax on the Presidents
receptive energies.
At II, he was a deputy sheriff
of HOpkinsville, Ky. AS a spe-
cial agent for the railroads, he
touched off his first national
headlines by trapping the Cali
fornia Kid" a desperate ma
rauder who had long eluded cap
ture. President Theodore Roose-
welt gave him special assign
ments which routed him into the
White House secret service de-
tail in 1913. In 1885, he be-
came head of the detail, which
congress had authorized after
assassination of President Nc
Kinley.
He is six feet tall, gaunt and Sc
rious, graying now, the better to
fade into the crowd.
John r. STEELMAN, the govern
- ment's special mediator in the
Appalachian soft coal dispute, was
once blanket stiff" riding the
Ex-Blanket Stiff boboes to get
BoiIs DoWn Our from Arkansas
Labor Disputes to the western
There, in the postwar boom days,
he earned So a day and invested his
savings in Henderson college A. B.,
Vanderbilt NJ. A. and University
of North Carolina Phi. D. Heading
the government Cancellation service,
he smoothed out 4,231 labor dis
putes, involving 1913, ,409 workers, in
the 1888 fiscal year. He was an
Arkansas farm boy, working the
southern logging camps. He is tall
and dark, and friendly and easy
going in manner.
Released by Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS BY JOSEPH ". LaBINE
Rome-Berlin Diplomatic Tactics
Designed to Speed New Munich;
France, Britain Lack Direction

opinions in these columns they
this
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18

COL. EDWARD STARTLING, who
- confers with Albert Canning,
chief constable Of Scotland Yard,
about guarding the British king and
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18

Copyright, 1899.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18
WHO'S
NEWS
i xllO
WEEK
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON

NEW YORK. - Radio. automo-
1 ' biles, airplanes, moving pic
lures and virtually all the other
technical ten-strikes of the modern
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18

rods with the
hoboes to get
from Arkansas
to the western
wheat fields.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18

queen on their
visit here, is an
American of
the "DeadWood
Dickn tradition
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18

John R. STEELMAN, the govern
- ment's special mediator in the
Appalachian soft coal dispute, was
once a blanket stiff" riding the
Twin-City herald., 1939-06-17

4NSSulCSS W say
in order to match the delicious
filling, the Srust must be simply
perfect. For perfect pie crust, you
can depend on that wonder worker,
double-acting baking powder.
BIuepoInt PIE
2 cups sifted flour; 2 teaspoons
double-acting baking powder; y
teaspoon salt; tablespoons butter
or other shortening; y cup milk
(about); 2 cups drained oysters;
n teaspoon salt; dash of cayenne;
tablespoons melted butter.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cut in shortening. Add
milk gradually, stirring until soft
dough Is formed. Turn out on
slightly Toured board and knead
30 seconds, or enough to shape.
Roll " Of dough Is inch thick;
line a 9-ineh pie plate, allowing
dough 10 extend " inch beyond
edge Of plate. Fold inward even
with rim Of plate. Fill with
oysters; sprinkle with salt,
cayenne, and butter. Roll other
half of dough h inch thick; with
sharp knife make slits to permit
escape of steam. Fit over oysters,
pressing edges together with -four
ed fork. Bake in hot oven (450' F.)
80 minutes. Serves 6.
Twin-City herald., 1939-06-17


in that predicament plan to have
Jellied Southern Cole Slaw It's
the best possible balance to the
main dish, and will complete the
meal perfectly.
JeIlied Southern Cole SIaw
1 package lemon-favored gela-
tin; cup hot water; y cup can
ned pineapple juice; 2 tablespoons
vinegar; u teaspoon salt; 21s cups
finely shredded cabbage; " cup
cream. whipped; l tablespoon diced
pimiento.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water,
add pineapple juice, tablespoon
vinegar, and II teaspoon salt. Chill.
Season cabbage with remaining 1
tablespoon vinegar and 4 teaspoon
salt. When gelatin is slightly
thickened, place in bowl of cracked
Ice or ice water and whip with ro-
tary egg beater until fluffy and
thick like whipped cream Fold in
whipped cream, cabbage, and pi.
miento. Turn into mold. Chill until
firm Unmold on crisp lettuce. Gar.
iish with mayonnaise. Ser">3 q.
Twin-City herald., 1939-06-17

S6dSUu " I'LL q
good old fash.
ioned oyst e r
stew. But meal
p | a n n erS are
sometimes hard
put to it to know
just w h at to
serve with ali oy-
,ster stew. The
npYt time vOll'ra
Twin-City herald., 1939-06-17

day. And il you
want the assem-
bled family to
sit up and take
n o t ice you'll
walk into the
d | n ing room
some dinn err
time bearing q
Bluepoint P Q !
NaedlesS To saw.
Twin-City herald., 1939-06-17
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
BY Frances Lee Barton

A LII lovers of oysters-and their
IA name is legion - like to cele-
brate the opening of the oyster
Twin-City herald., 1939-06-17
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
BY Frances Lee Barton

A hot savory oyster dish Is
IA great comfort to the inner
man - and woman - on a raw, cold
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Charles Borden-Smith
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

REQUIEM mass for Charles Borden
Smith, rug expert, who died Friday
In Warrenton, Va, was celebrated
at 10 am. today in st. Paul's Cath
olic Church. Brief services were
held at $50 am. at the residence,
1435 Clifton street NV.
Pallbearers included Henry j.
Zilliox, E. J. O'Connor, August Neu-
has, Frank Harrison, H. s. Copper
thite and Thomas Fawcett.
Honorary pallbearers were John
Sloane. G. E. Whitmore. Ralph NC
Kee. w. o. Won Herbulis, L. H.
Prettyman. August Herrler, William
e. Russell, Grant Leet, Frank Leech,
Arthur May, Arthur Marks, Howard
Newton, George O'Connor, Howard
Williams and Adam Weschler.
Also the Rev. G. T. Warner, Paul
Pearson, Allen Pope, Clarence
Aspinwall, Henry Brewood, D. j.
Callahan, Charles Demonet, John c.
Dolph, John Weaver, Frank Jelleff,
George Harris, Richard Lamb, Odell
8. Smith. Roland Robbins, c. P. L.
Moran, Edward Droop, Edwin c.
Graham, w. w. Griffith, Morris
Horton, George Lewis, w. w. Ever
EFT, Harry Cunningham, Harry Som
erville, Byron S. Adams, Ralph W.
Lee, Leroy Heron, George Witwell,
Percy Thompson and George Pitt.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Heads Dry Forces

The Rev., Thomas E. Boorde, pas
tor of the Anacostia Baptist Church,
was elected president of the United
Dry Forces of the District of Co.
lumbia last night to complete the
unexpired term of DR.. Everett M.
Ellison, who died July "a while
travelling In Mexico.
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
Ell PUEBLO DEMANDA
.ELECCTONES HONRADAS

Despues de varios amos de escan-
dalos politicos, la Ciudad de Tampa tie
ne ahora una Junta Municipal Electoral
que sabe cumplir escrupulosamente con
su deber.
La Mesa Redonda de Presidentes
de Clubs Civicos, saco como candidates
a los hombres que ahora componen la
JJunta y para las Elecciones del dfa 5
de S%eptiembre recomeinda a los ciuda-
danos de Tampa voten por estos conoci-
dos caballeros:
ROBERT D, HILL
RUP
GIBBS w. HARRIS
2
DR.. RUBEN MORENO
3
GEORGE S. LENFESTEY
RUP
Estos candidates no Sc han presen-
tado clos, han sido escogidos por la Me-
sa Redonda y desempenaran sus debe-
res tai como la convenience p1blica 10
demanda.
Vote por estos cuatro y tendra cleo
clones imparciales y honestas.
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
Ell Ola DE LOS TRABAJA.
DORES AMERICANOS

Ell primer tunes del mes de
septiembre de cada ano, es ell
Dia de los Trabajadores anne
ricanos.
Es un dia que conmemora
TODD ell pals, apreciando 10
que ell obrero representa- en- la
vida y ell progreso de la Re-
publica.
LA Gaceta", desde que fue
"a fundada, siempre descanso
Ell Dia de los Trabajadores.
Asi 10 hara ell lunes, en- ex-
preston de crino a los trabaja-
dores americanos, con los cua
les sc halla entertainments
compenetrada.
En- estos momentos de crisis
en- ell mundo, la union de los
trabajadores todos, en- defen-
sa de la democracia y de sus
derechos, es mas necesaria q.
nunca.
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
La Camara ~francesa otorg6 poderesa
Daladier para declarar la guerra
Lo que sucede es I'm esfuerzo del hitierismo
para dominar ell mundo.

Paris, sep. Eel Parlamen.
to frances acord6 hoy concedel
poderes al primer ministro Da.
Ladder, con la anuencia del Pre-.
sidente, para que en- case nece-
sario declare la guerra a Alema-
MIA.
La Camaa francesa Sc mostr6
unida y fue informada tambien
de que Hitler no habia contesta-
do aun a los ultimatums que a.
yer Sc lie remitieron, pidiendole
retirara sus tropas, Immediate
mente, del territorio polaco.
Los observadores politicos as
timan que Hitler contestant des
favorablemente, provocando ia
guerra, pero que la demora en-
la replica Sc debe a haber con-
sultado secretamente con Roma.
Las tropas alemanas CONT
nGan penetrando en- ell interior
de Polonia y cada vez encuen-
tran mas fuerte resistencia.
Antes de que la ICamara lie
concediera ell voto de confianza
para empezar la guerra en- de-
fensa de Polonia, Daladier dijo
a los diputados que 81 Alemania
no detiene su aggression, Francia
acudira en- socorro de su aliada.
'Los franceses que marchan
hoy a las lineas no llevan en- su
coraz6n odio hacia los alemanes,
pero marchan bien enterados de
que la existencia de su pals esti
envuelta en- la lUcha".
No hay una guerra entire Po-
lonia y Alemania, por cuanto
Hitler no la ha declarado. Els an
esfuerzo del Hitlerismo, 10 que
sucede en- Polonia, para DOM
mar ell mundo". Aun en- este mo.
mento, 81 Alemania Sc retirara
de Polonia, parando su Aggression
Francia no rehusaria esfuerzo'
para negociar.
Cuando ell primer ministro le
yo un mensaje del presidente
Lebrun asegurando que ell futu
70 de la civilization Sc halla Ell
la estacada, pidiendo la uni6l
de los franceses y Orlando Vivi
Francia, la Camara lie do a
mensaje una atronadora ova
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
LAGACETA
Los mandamientos del periodisrho honrado
o7Ro7AGhDA ANAL TsIsa, NEW IoRx

inyadir los derechos Gle log SEN
tim.entos privados sin Una ga
rantia Segura de derechos pG-
blicos, distinguiendolos de la Gu
riosidad p1blica.
B. Els priyilegio, asi como
deber de un periodico, hacer u
ma pronta y complete rectifica-
ci6r de sus propios errores gra-
YES de hechos o de opinion, sea
cual frere su origen.
VII. Decencia.--Un peri6dico
no puede eludir ell ser conv4to
de insinceridad cuando, profe-
s9ndo un elevado fin mora, ia
cillta incentives a la baja con-
Quota, como los que Sc suelen
enccntrar en- los detalles del cri
men y Ell vicio, cuya publication
no puede demostrarse que es
para ell bien p1blico.
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
senthal y las promesas de Cast.

senthal y las promesas de Casti-
glia.
La Historical" del "1atinis-
mo-" usada recientemente para
"forrear' en- favor de Castiglia,
IS rechazada energicamente por
Ell 80 por ciento de los cubanos,
espanoles e italianos.
Los prejuicios que algunos
asgrimen, pidiendo Sc vote por
Castiglia porque es italiano, no
encontrara eco en- los barrios la
tinos.
Ell mejor de los candidates en-
Ia presente lrcha, por sus he-hos
en- favor de Tampa y de la colo
MIA latina, 10 es R. E. L. Chan
cep.
Victor RoSenthal eS un cOnce-
jail habil, pero no tiene los par
tidarios necesarios para veneer
en- una lucha politica municipal
Tom Castiglia es un hombre
fino, bien intencionado, pero a
quien Sc "sac6 como candidate"
no porque sUs verdaderos ami
Cos sc 10 pidieran.
Castiglia no es otra cosa que
un instrumental politico y este
bien 10 saben, aunque ignoran
los detalles, ~espanoles, cubanos
e italianos.
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
Domingo 3 de Septiembre

"Templa Bautista", Gale Is
entire ga y Ga ave.-Rev. J. Sill
ga, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica: 10 a. m.
Quito y Sermon: 8 p. M, con
ell tema: go que es la vida,
por el Pastor, Sr. Silva.
Microbes, Quito Devotional,
8 p. m.
Mission" de la Association
PresbiteridRd R~efO1madd, 2916
18th ST., Req. Fl. E. Pressly.
Escuela Dominica $50 a. m.
Quito y Sermon: 500 p. m.
Microbes: Lecciones BIbli-
cas-, 500 p. m.
Mission PreSbiteridnd", 953
ii avenida. ReV. w. B. PdSsi-
gLia, Pastor.
Escrla Biblica: 9:45 a. m.
Quito y Sermon: IL a. M, por
ell Pastor.
Esfuerzo Cristiano, 8 p. M,
Armando Rodriguez, Director.
Microbes: Quito en- Espanol
100 p. m.
San Marcos, IgIeSiG MetO-
iista, Gale 16 y II ave. ReV. RG-
miro Paula, Pastor.
Escuela Biblica a las 10 a. m.
Quito y Sermon: 200 p. m.
con ell tema: Jesus Ayudando".
Microbes Quito de Oraci6n a
las 500 p. b.
No han llegado a nuestro po-
der los aviSos de La Esperan-
"a, y la Union, de Los Glen,
West Tampa.
....IgLeSid MetOdiSta de West
Tampa, N. Albany ave. y Union
st. Req. DaUid Sholin, Pastor.
EScuela Biblica a las 10 a. m.
Quito y Sermon a las 8 p. m.
En- ausencia del Rev. Sholin,
ell pulpito sera ocupado por el
estrdiante ministerial Sr. Os-
valid Delgado.
Jueves, 500 p. m. Quito De-
vpcional.
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
Seccion de Cultos
5Fca u oaANoc?

Nucstro Senior dice: "Cuanto
pidi6reis... yo os dare. Com
suele syceder con cualquiera
fuerza, que debe funcionar Sc
oin sus propias leves, asi IS g
poder dc la oraci6n -pcdir os
una de sus leyes. Una cierta jo-
ven y su padre llegaron a Una
tienda donde habia una balan-
"a. "Sube a la bahama padre, Y
We cuanto pesas," lie dijo la hiia.
Ella prosigui6 a hacer su pedi-
do con Ell dependence. Volvien-
do a SUI padre lie pregunta:
-"Bueno, Icuanto pesas-
te?"
mo SCI, respondi6 Ell pa
DIRE.
-"5Que, no Sc movie la
manecilla y Sc par6 en- un MI
mero?" pregunt6 la hija.
NO, respondi6 el.
La hija movie la balanza y
la golpe0 por todos los rum
hos, pero con TODD la mano in
dicadora no sc movie. La ba-
lama era un precioso pedazo
de mecanismo: La caratula in
dicadura hermosamente pinta
da, pero con TODD no indicaba
ell peso del hombre.
-"iQue raro es esto!" di-
jo la hija. "GPusiste ell centa-
vo en- ell receptaculo, papa?"
NO, respondi6 ell hon.
bre.
-"iOh!, con raz6n. Por e.
so no funclona; tienes que po-
Inerle ell centavo en- ell recep-
taculo.'
Ell anciano caballero bien
podia haber esperado ALI, de
pie, TODD ell resto de sus dias
y nunca hubiera sabido GUAM
to pesaba. Ell tenfa que actuar
seg1n las leyes de la balan-
"a mecanica.
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
UNA NOTA
DE LA A~GRUPACION Be
NEFICA Y CULTURAL
DEL CENTRIC OBRERO

Como respuesta a varios ira.
bajadores que nos preguntan el
por que la Cultural del Centre
Obrero no celebra fiesta ell dia
de Labor Day, damos la siguien-
te raz6n:
Celebrando ell Labor Day e.
Cuerpo Director de la Asamblea
de Artes y Oficios, con la repre-
sentaci6n de todas las organiza
clones de la localidad, la Cultu-
raj Sc abstiene de celebrar fieS-
ia alguna para asi cooperar con
la representation de nuestras
organizaciones.
All mismo tempo deseamos
expresar ell sincere reconoc,-
miento de esta organization pa
ra con Ell Centre Espanol, que
ha tenido ell gesto de suspender
su fiesta para ell dia II en- lugar
del dia 8 con 10 cual demuestra
su cooperation para esta orga-
nizaci6n.
Por 10 que les deseamos 81
mayor exito.
Por la Agrupacci6n Benefica
del Centre Obrero,
Ramon Gonzdlez, Jr., Sec.
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
RADIO

WSUN-62O NBC Features
200 Jan Savitt orchestra
:15 Baseball Scores
$50 European Situation
7:30 Red Shelton Show
8:15 Musical Program
$50 Mayor Chancey Talk
900 Benny Goodman orch.
$50 Santa Fe Siesta
10 100 News
10:15 Tommy Dorsey orch.
IL 80 Blue Baron orchestra
WDAE-122O CHS Features
5;45 Talk from London
700 County Seat
1880 T. B. Castiglia, Talk
$500 Your Hit Parade
AS Sat. Mite Serenade
9:15 Columbia at the Fair
9:45 Armchair Adventures
10 200 Del Courtney orchestra
10 80 European Situation
from London
IL 700 Hal Kemp orchestra
IL 80 Jack Jenny orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
CESAR RIVERO

Este querido amigo y anti
quo companero, canciller del
Consulate de Cuba, regreso
hoy de la Habana, donde paso
varias semanas.
Hizo ell viaje por la Wis de
Miami v lie recibio en- la esta-
lion de los autobuses un CRU.
30 de amigos.
lie damos a Cesar un cordial
saludo de b;envenida.
Por AGA Sc lie aprecia de We
ras..
La gaceta., 1939-09-02

LIZ colonia latina conoce su res
ponsabilidad y en- estas eleccio-
mes dara a Chancey una gran
mayorfa, en- prueba de que con
ella los prejuicios no tienen Va
lor positive.
La gaceta., 1939-09-02

Este periodico no Sc pu-
biicara ell lunes, Dia de los
Trabajadores. Ash 10 ha We
nido hacienda desde que Sc
fundo.
Como ell lunes no escribi-
remos, hoy deseamos recor.
darle a nuestros ~lectores
que Ell martes Sc verificaran
las elecciones primarias mu-
nicipales.
Tres son los candidates a
la ACADIA; pero va la ma
yoria de los espanoles, cu-
banos e italianos ha decidi-
do, rechazando todas las e.
xageraciOnes y calumnias,
que a Tampa lie convene la
reelection del alcalde Chan
cey, su amigo sincere.
Votar por Chancey es pro
longar un gobierno munich
pal eficiente y extender la
consideration que lie viene 81
dando a la colonia latina
desde Que euera electo por
primera vez.
No escuche la VOC carga-
da de prejuicios de los pro-
pagandistas mediocres e in
sinceros.
Por encima de las pala-
bras y de las promesas ms
Piradas por una aparente
buena voluntad, estan los
hechos tangibles.
Chancey PHONETIC e hizo
honor a su promesa; Chan
cely dio a los "latinos" una
mayor representation EN- los
puestos pIblicos; Chancey
Sc opuso al gobierno por CO.
mission, que intentaba ARE
batar a los latinos sus tres
puestos en- ell ayuntamiento;
Chancey, reelecto una vez,
aspira a un tercer periodic y
10 tendra.
FL martes vaya a deposit
tar su vote y desmienta a los
que Green, desconfiados e
Ignorantes, que ell latino no
sabe interpreter fielmente
sus deberes como ciudada.
no.
Chsncey sera reelecto por
una considerable mayOris
de votos cubanos, espaholes
e italianos, el venidero NM.
ties. y.
mo divide que amor con
amor sc pagai
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
LA ~ACTUALIDAD POLITICA
LOCAL



La guerra politica de 'oS
candidates Rosenthal y Casti-
glia contra Ell alcalde Chaneey,
Sc resolvera, mediante ell sufra-
gio, la semana que viene.
81 martes, Ell pueblo latino vo-
tara undo en- favor de la reelec-
ci6n de Mr.. Chancey, a pesar de
la campaha de diatribas de Ro-
La gaceta., 1939-09-02

Nublados para esta noche y
manana. Maxima temperature
aver, 81 grades; minima, 72.
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
COSTA RIGA ESTUDIA Ell.
PROYECTO DE CANAL

San Jose, Costa Rica, sep. 2.
Ell Gobierno estudia ell proyec
to del presidente Somoza, de Nj
caragua, para canalizar ell rio
San Juan. Ricardo Jimenez, Il
expresidente, opina que los intt-
reses de Costa Rica en- csc pro-
blema debieran someterse a und
asamblea constituyente.
Ha sido llamado de Washing.
ton, para informar, ell ministrC
Ricardo Castro Beeche.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
STUDEBAKER

Starting at factory delivered
price of $3.50 for the Champion
custom coupe, Studebaker for 1910
includes the Commander and Pres
ident series in a variety of stand
ard and de luxe models BY skillful
treatment of the body there is no
ticeable absence Of protuberances
Door hinges are concealed, and doors
swing so parallel with the ground
that they do not have to be held
open.
Retained in the Studebaker lines
are vertical transmissions, wind
tunnel cooling, planar independent
suspension of the front wheels, Ross
dual-ratio cam and level steering
hypoid rear axle, steering post shift
ing and automatic heat and spark
controls. Continued also at extra
cost is the Studebaker climatizer
method of conditioning the air inside
the car. The system is located under
the drivers seat. Free wheeling
and automatic overdrive of the
newest type are available on all
models.
Featured on the 1910 Studebakers
is the steering drop arm, which
eliminates road shocks. There are a
number OF detailed Improvements,
especially interesting being the new
instrument panels, which stress leg
ibility. Champion, which is the new
est contender in the loW-price field,