davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-14
| labor Board 10 Gel
Inning January N
Al House Hearing
Foley TO Be Allowed
To Call Any Witness
During Weeks Time
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House committee investi-
eating the National Labor Board
decided yesterday to allow Charles
Fahy, boards general counsel, to
begin presentation of the boards S
side of the case on January 20.
Chairman Smith said the COM
mittee would let Mr.. Fahy call any
witnesses he chose and would allow
him perhaps q week" to offer his
testimony.
Mr.. Fahy has complained that
the board has had no opportunity
to reply to testimony and evidence
thus far presented at the public
hearings.
Presumably Mr.. Fahy first will
call Chairman j. Warren Madden
of the board and Edwin S. Smith,
another board member.
To Question Examiners.
With the resumption of hearings
tomorrow, the committee will ques-
ton trial examiners on whether
they try to build up cases" for
the board.
A committee official said nine
examiners had been asked to ap-
pear, and that they also would be
asked to explain certain phases of
their judicial work which appeared
to be irregular"
Edmund NJ Toland, committee
counsel, said the nine were George
Bokat, Mapes Davidson. r. N. Den
ham, Tilford E. Dudley, Madison
Hill, A. Bruce Hunt, Martin
Raphael, William Seagle and C. w.
Whittemore.
Woman Attorney Questioned.
Mr.. Toland said that when he has
finished questioning this group, he
would summon additional attorneys
in the boards review division. Six
women members of this staff were
examined this week and Mr.. Toland
said that after the committee heard
one or two more of these he would
call men review attorneys.
OF the decision to turn the in
quiry over to Mr.. Fahy, Mr.. Smith
said:
I'VE expect that on January 20
we will let Mr.. Fahy start putting
on board members or any other
board employees he wants to. But,
that doesn't mean that we will have
concluded with our own presenta-
ton of cases.
1--WE hope that Mr.. Fahy will be
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Scientists 10 Take
Samples Of Earth's
Sub-Sea Surfaces
Sash Weights and Rock
SoIt to Lower and
Release Devices

Such unexciting objects as sash
weights and rock salt will be COM
bined to aid science in its search
for facts about the earth's sub-sea
surfaces during the next six weeks
when the joint National Geographic
Society -Oceanographic Institution
expedition works along the Atlantic
coast probing mud deposits.
Scheduled to sail from Woods
Hole, Mass, Tuesday, the expedi-
ton will plant time bombs on the
ocean floor and record the effects
of the explosions in an effort to de-
termine the thickness and compo-
sition of the deposits on the At
lantic continental shelf. The expe-
dition will work off-shore south
from Massachusetts to the Bahama
Islands.
The ingenious recording devices
are sunk to the ocean floor by sash
weights attached through Jumps of
rock salt When the salt dissolves
the devices are released to float to
the surface where they are to be
picked up by expedition members.
Much of this work will be done in
water three miles deep.
Under the direction of Prof
Maurice Ewing of Lehigh Univer-
sity, the expedition, in effect, will
cause minor earthquakes with ex-
! plosions and then record varia-
tions of the shock. Through these
variations it is hoped to learn the
constituency Of the mud deposits as
well as their thickness. The unso-
lidified deposits are believed to be
between 600 feet and seven and a
half miles thick.
Working from the research ship
Atlantis the expedition will use
IA separate devises at each observa-
ton station. Precision watches will
be used to synchronize the explo-
sions with the recording machinery
A microphone will pick up the
"quakes" and translate them into a
vibrating beam of light that will
make record on moving film.
In addition to making records
from his man-made earthquakes
Mr.. Ewing will make photographs
with an under-sea camera. In
closed in water-tight chamber fit
ted with special windows for the
lens and a powerful beam of light
the camera will be dropped to
depths as great as three miles. Ex-
posures will be made on the de-
scent and ascent in the hope of re-
cording sea life. Other photos will
be made at the ocean floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Davenport Assigned
To Canton Post

Philip M. Davenport of Chevy
Chase, Md. has been assigned from
the Foreign Service School to the
post of American vice consul at
Canton, China, the State Depart
n1ent announced yesterday.
- At the same time, Delano Nickel
vey of Washington, American vice
consul at Toronto, Canada. was as
signed to the Foreign Service School,
effective March S.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

msnts In an afiidavlt the committee
placed In Its record Friday.
The affidavit. taken from Labor
Board files and bearing the name OF
Harry A. Elder. former associate OF
Mr.. Martin. quoted the union leader
as saying that Ford" had promised
him financial aid.
Mr.. Toland declined to make pub
lie the telegram. saying that Mr..
Martin had been invited to testify
and would appear before the COM
mittee later.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Line Asks to Sell Four
Ships to British Company

ey the Associated Press.
The Maritime Commission an
hounced yesterday that the Ameri-
can Hawaiian Steamship Co. has
applied for authority to sell four
cargo vessels to Runciman Gon-
dom. Ltd, with transfer to British
registry.
The vessels are the Delawarean,
Iouisianan, Tennessean and In
dianan. The Delawarean was built
In 1920, and the other three in 1919
Gross tonnage ranges from 6,379 for
the Tennessean to 5,484 for the
Louisianan.
The commission said the British
shipping operators intend to operate
the vessels in worldwide trading.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Versailles fountains
70 Stand in Court Of
Mellon Art Gallery
Two Companion Pieces
Modelled in Leud
For Louis XIV
By JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.


Two fountains which once stood
In the famous gardens of the Palace
of Versailles in Louis XIV's time
more than two centuries ago. have
been purchased for installation in
the new National (Mellon Gallery
Of Art. now under construction on
the Mall between Fourth and
Seventh streets NV.
According to an announcement
released by the trustees of the A. w.
Mellon educational and charitable
trust yesterday, the fountains were
executed in 1872 for the celebrated
"Theatre d'Eau" at Versailles. They
are modelled of lead, and, though the
work of different designers, may be
regarded as companion pieces. One,
by Pierre Legros, represents two
amorini, or winged cherubs. playing
with Tyre; the other, by jean
Baptiste Tubi, depicts two similar
figures teasing an irate swan.
Turned Off After King.
Exceedingly valuable now because
of their esthetic character as we'll
as their antiquity, the records Of the
French court show that the work
of Legros brought him 800 llvres,
that of Tubi 500.
The water effects of the fountains
were invented by Vigarini, a re-
nowned Italian expert summoned to
France by Louis XIV for that pur-
pose. From 1874 until about 1850
the fountains, with others of a like
variety, played in the Theatre
dEau" whenever it was desired by
the royal family that they should
be operated.
They were not constantly in use,
however, because, especially in dry
weather, residents of the neighbor-
hood of Versailles objected to the
waste of water" 1t is reported
that when the king walked in his
garden one of his ministers was in
structed to turn off the fountains
Immediately after he had passed.
The Grand Monarque never varied
the schedule of his strolling.
At French Pavilion.
After the "Theater dEau' was
dismantled, the two fountains be-
came part of collection in Russia.
Dozens of supplementary pieces
were scattered over Europe. Still
more we're destroyed. Those ac-
quired by the Mellon trustees were
brought to New York last year for
the French Pavilion at the Worlds
Fair. They are to be set up in the
spacious garden courts of the main
floor of the Mellon Gallery.
Each of these courts is rs feet
wide by 106 feet long and contains
is monoithic columns. Entrance
is provided through the wide central
galleries of the building. Growing
plants and flowers are to adorn the
courts and benches will be provided
for the accommodation of visitors
desiring to rest from their tour of
the gallery.
The building probably will be
opened to the public in the autumn
Of this year. Before its doors are
dung wide approximately s80,0O0,-
900 worth of masterpieces of paint
ing and sculpture will be installed
In 81 exhibition rooms.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Camp Quits as Consul

The State Department announced
yesterday that William M. Cramp of
Philadelphia, American consul at
Warsaw, Poland, had resigned from
the foreign service effective De-
cember 20. Mr.. Cramp was one of
seven American consuls who re-
manned throughout the German
siege of Warsaw until they were
evacuated to Germany after 81
days of bombings and artillery bonn
bardment.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

able 10 conclude In . weeks time.
He will be given the same latitude
that Mr.. Toland has had. and we
will feel free TO ask as many and
the same kind Of questions as we
have been As committee members" !"
Martin Denies Statements.
The committee received q tele-
gram yesterday from Homer Martin.
president Of the A. F. L. United
Automobile Workers, denying state
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Cordozo Club Dance Tonioht

The Cardozo Club of Washington
will install newly elected officers to-
night during dance to be held in
the Continental Hotel. The affair
will begin at 8 o'clock.
La gaceta., 1940-12-31

vi6 con una perenne Sonrisa en-
los labios al recordar a la es-
posa querida.
Creia en- ella deScansaba en-
ella. Y descansaba tanto Y tan
to en- ella su coraz6n, gus jamas
la sombra de la mas leve scspe-
cha sobre la conducta de Maria
.habia pasado por Ell p~ensamiea-
to de NGhez.
La saba santa; la saba con-
sagrada por entera a Su recuer-
do y el recuerdo de su amor, y a
la vida de la pequena que Dios
les habia enviado como una ben
dici6n celeste.
Maria de Ia Cruz era una de
esas muiereS que inspiran al
.hombre que las escoge por espo-
.Sas sentimientos suaves, cosas
duAces, afectos puriSimos, algo
aladO y espiritual, como 10 que
despierta en- las almas una divi-
ne melodia de un maestro. q
La gaceta., 1940-12-31

abandono que experimental el
cOraz6n en- Ell tierno regazo de
una madre.
Son mujeres que parecen has
Der nacido para el amor santo,
para las cosas suaves Y puras,
para las cosas grandes de la vi
da, Ia gsnercsidad, Il remordi-
miento, el sacrifice.
Sores excelentes y escogid0s
que no piden NADIA para 81, mu-
jeres que parecen conservar en-
el fondo de 81 ser el sentimiento
ancestral de las mujeres reno
tisimas, Dc paz, de dulzura inc
fable, de insignificancia. de do
naci6n perpetua... que NADIA pi-
den 81 en- Ia vida, contentandose
con una parte de sacrifice,
siempre dispuestas a envolver al
que las rodea de un mimbo de
luz, de santos carihos y de tier
mas y calladas abnegacioneS..
~ de una muier como aque-
La gaceta., 1940-12-31

IPor que no escuch6 a Ma
ria de la Cruz7.... IPor que no
di6 credito a sus palabras, 81
dia terrible en- que lie sorpren-
di6 Ia carta fatal en- la lista T..
iAh, ahora Sc avergonzaba
de ST mismo y de su miseria,
sentia que era acreedOr a un
castigo terrible, por no haber
sabido elevar ell alma en- aque
Hos momentos tragicamente
decisivos en- su existencia I....
Maria de la Cruz era una
santa; el tenia en- ella esa fe
que solo pueden inspirar al co
raz6n de un hombre las mule
res ingenuas, las mujeres de
coraz6n limpio y sentimientos
puros y elevados.
En- aquelos cast dos amos
que ell matrimonio hubo de pa
sar separado, cuando Pedro
de Nuhez march6 a Java por
primera vez. 81 ingenisro vi
La gaceta., 1940-12-31
Por Tira : cuArta)

en- Ell nGmero de hits, 191 cada
uno. Mel Oft, eI veterano jardi-
nero de los Gigantes, peg6 solo
10 cuadrangulares, pero elev6
su total a 1888, una marca de to-
dos los tiempos en- la Liga Ma
cional.
Bill Werber, de los Rojos, con
un doble y I'm jonrr6n, en- un
innig, ell primero de mayo, y pc
gando cuatro tubeyes en- sus cua
tro primeras veces al bate, en- el
desafio de mayo 10, eanpat6 dos
marcas fijadas per otros pelo-
teros. Ruddy Basset, de las Abe
jas, igual6 otra marca cuando
peg6 diez hits conservatives en-
I'm conjunto de tres juegos.
Los Piratas sc nev9ron los
honores al bate, con un punto de
ventaja sobre los Cardenales.
Los Dodgers ganaron sus pri-
meros nueve desafios de la tenn
pOrada y cast e~mpataron una
marca dezlOs Gigantes, estables
cida en- 1918.
La gaceta., 1940-12-31
-Habria que pensarlo Tia.

-Somos muchos los interesa-
Cos Ca eneontrar su5 huellas, Pc
drito. Sc encontraran.
u Pero cuando van a encon-
trarse2... TIL sabes, como 10 sa-
De Ell ito, que 70 no puedo pro-
iongar mucho tempo mi estan.
cia en- Madrid. He de volver q
Java. iY como me marcho yo
sin haber hallado un indicio, I'M
POGO de luz, que me haga conce-
or Ia esperanza de encOntrar-
las, tarde o tempranoY..... iMe
muero de impaeiencia, tia, do
nerviosidad, de r~em9rdimientosl
-iTen ~paciencia, Pedrol Es-
to ia de acabarse. Algulen debe
haber visto a tn mujer y a tn
hija. Nc te atormentesl Alui
viene tn ito.
En- efecto; don Rcdolfo entra-
ba en- el salon.
Traia su rOstro de hildalgo co
La gaceta., 1940-12-31

la, de una mujer que era lima
tamente santa y pura, ihabia du-
dado 81, peor aGn, habia negado
a tener la certeza de que lie en-
ganaba, de que era una mujer
vii, traldora, perfida, que Sc en-
tregaba en- Su ausencia a un a.
mante, junto a la cunita de su
HAL.
iQue yerguenza L.,
Y Pedro de Ndlez, vagando
por los buIevares de la gran ciu-
dad, visitando les barrios de las
afueras, penetrando en- los an
tros donde Sc refugia Ia miseria
Y el vicio, o entrando a descan-
sar I'm momento en- Ia Gran Pc
ma o en- algdn otro club elegan-
te, aplaStaba snOrmes lagrimas
de furia infinita contra 81 mis-
mo, de rencor contra su torpe-
"a, contra su insensatez v con-
ira sd dureza de coraz6n, que le
destrOzadO Quiza Ia vida
La gaceta., 1940-12-31

Bob Montgomery y Dave Cast.
lloux; grupo n1gnero Q, Jackie
Wilson, George Latka, Toby vi.
gil, Johnny Bellus, Pete Lello,
Billy Narquart, julie Hogan v
Aldo Spoldi.
Catvgoria del peso de pluma /:
Grupo del peso de puma: Cru
PC MIN. 1, Henry Jeffra, Chal-
ky Wright Y Pete Scalzo; grupo
ndmero 2, Bill 19eary, Joe Ma
rinelli, Jimmy Perrin, Larry
Bolvin, Sal Bartola, Simon Cha
vez, Sixto Egcobar, Richard Lee
mos. Everett Rightmire, Bobby
Ivy, Make Shapiro, Mel Tarla-
On, AL Mancini, Nat Liftin,
Bobby Green, Joe Archibald,
Spider Armstrong y All Reid.
Peso bantam: Grupo ndmero
l, Tony Olivera, de Oakland.
Cal. y Lou Salica; grupo mime
70 2, Tommy Forte, Kui Kong
Young, de Hawaii; Kid Tan
nsr, de la Guayana inglesa;
Chick Delanel, Rush Dalma,
George Pace, Peter Kane, de
Inglaterra; Pablo Dano, de las
Filipinas; o. X. Morgan y Au-
rel Toma.
Peso de mosca: Grupo mime
re l, Jackie Paterson, de Esco-
cha; Little Pancho, de las Fill
rinas; Little Dado, de las Fill
pinas, y Enrico Urbanati, de TIA
liza; grupo n1mero 2, Manuel Or
tiz, de Los Angeles; Jimmy Ste
wart, Jackie Zurich, Small Mon
tana, Paddy Ryan, de Inglate-
ira; Jimmy Gill, de ~Inglaterra;
Tiny BOstock, I~nglaterraj Joe
Curran, Inglaterra; Rinty Mo
ncghan, Irlanda; Jimmy Stubs v
Dudley Lewis, I~nglaterra.
La gaceta., 1940-12-31
para siempre...

Esta noche, Pedro regres6 al
palacio antes que volviera su
ito.
La marquesa, carinosa Y soli-
eta, verdadera mujer de antes,
10 mismo que Maria de la Cruz,
sali6 a recibirle con los brazos a.
biertos.
FL ingeniero lie vi6 los ojos de
llorar.
-iQue, hijo mio2-pregunt6
Ia ilustre DANA, abrazando dull
cemente al recien llegado.
-, NADIA hoy tampoco !-sus-
pir6 Ndhez con amab'e desallen-
to-. No Sc que pensar de este
que ocurre, tia l..
@Bah, hije milo, no te desss-
peresl... Ven para aca... Verbs
como sc ACADIA por encontrar-
las. No Sc las puede haber ira
gado Ia terra.
La gaceta., 1940-12-31
DEPORTES
CON Los GUANTES
ARMSTRONG Sc PREPARA
SICILIA CONTRA G.

Los peritos locales opinan que
ell "pelirrojo" Guggino tiene IN
considerable margen de ventaja
sobre su 'paisano" Stella, que
anhela conquistar la corona de
las 126 libras, aunque Guggino
pertenece a la de 1876 libras.
Sicilia-dicen los que lie han
visto practicar-es un p1gil de
merito. Muy agil, diestro Y am
bicionando llegar a la cumbre.
Guggino tendra Ia ventaja
del mayer peso, la mayor expe-
riencia Y la de que "peleara en-
su patio.
De todos modos, 81 Stella IS
como dicen Y Guggino conserva
sus facultades, LaMarque abri-
"a ell ano con una pelea de posi-
two merito.
La gaceta., 1940-12-31

Jose Luis; grupo ndmero 2, Max
Baer, Billy Conn; grupo mime
no 8, Arturo Godoy, Red Bur-
man, Buddy Baer, Lee Savold,
Buddy Walker, Gus Dorazio,
Tommy Farr y Lou Nova,
Peso complete ligero: Grupo
ndmero /, Billy Conn; grupo nd-
nero 2, Gus Lesnevich, Melio
Bettina, Jimmy Webb, Teddy
Yaroz, Anton CristOforodis.
Peso mediano: GrupO numero
2, Ken Overlin, Tony Zale y Bill
ly SooSe; grupo ndmero 2, Jim
my Bivins, Ste"'e Belloise, Ar :
chic Moore, Ron Richards, de
Australia; Tami Mauriello,
George Abrams, AL HOstak, Ce-
ferino Garcia, Ernie Vigh y Co
ley WEIGH.
La gaceta., 1940-12-31

I'm jardinero de los Piratas que
escasamente tom6 parte en- las
dos terceras parties de los desa-
fios, conquist6 Ell campeonato al
bate, de la Liga Nacional, en-
1910. CAIRNS particip6 en- lob
juegos y finaliz6 con IN prone
do de 355.
Stanley Hack, de los Cubs, fina-
liz6 con 317, en- un total de 149
juegos. Dos nudos por debajo de
Hack aparece Johnny Mize, de
les Cardenales, con S14 puntos
en- 155 desafios. Mize bate6 Ell
aho pasado con un promedio de
$40 Y conquist6 los mayores no.
nores.
Mize sc distinguio en- otras
subdivisions, ostentando entire
otros ell honor de haber dispa-
RADIO tres jonrrones en- un solo
juego.
Frank Nc Cormick fue al ba-
te 618 veces, mas que ningdn o.
tro jugador en- Ia Liga, y pogo
"A tubeyes. Con Hack Sc empato
La gaceta., 1940-12-31

Tami Mauriello Sc scmebera a
la mas dura prueba de su carre-
ra, ell pr6ximo viernes. Lleva OBJ
tenidas "a victorias, sin una so
la derrota 0 empate.
Sin contrario es un senior ncm-
brado Billy Soose, de Farrell, Pa
que sin ostentar la corona del pc
20 medic ha vencido va a los cam
peones Tony Yale Y Ken Over :
lin.
ST Mauriello derrota a Soose,
Embellishments pasara a Ia ca
tegoria de legitimo contender
10 a la corona y vencedor del ciu
dadano que habia atropcllado a
los '2mpeones.
La gaceta., 1940-12-31

Miami, Die. 31.-El partldo
de Ano Nuevo, Ell Orange Bowl,
Sc jugara mahana por la tarde
y esperase una asistencia supe-
rior a la de los amos anterlo-
res.
Los coaches de la Universidad
de Georgetown y Mississippi
State dijeron anoche que sus at
letas Sc italian en- perfectos con-
diciones.
Georgetown design6 aver CO.
mo capitanes a Bill Nealon y
La gaceta., 1940-12-31
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get MenthO- MuIsiOP

ing highest grade heechwood creo-
scte for penetration. Genuine Cal.
ifornia 6g syrup gives Meni o
Mulsior. . taste Tire whole fan 'ly
wiz ike. It elings to the nom
branes so its soothing, healing IN
gradients act faster, better. Al
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit:
"AttendancA at church is neces-
sury for human welfare, but don't
endanger the congregation with q
cold cough wkea Mentho- Mulsion 10
80 inexpensive and easy to obtain
M.ntho-M ulsion is endorsed By
your neighbors and gus ranteed by
! la~dinr druc~ As svnryThc~e adv
La gaceta., 1940-12-31
FLpartido de Aho Nuevo en- Miami
Georgetown contra Mississippi State

Jim Reichey. I'm tren especial
arrib6 con fanatics" de Wash
ington y Ia banda de George
town.
Las apuestas favorecen toda-
via a Mississippi State, en- una
proportion de 8 a 5.
Aver fue corcnada Ia reina
del Orange Bowl, lie Srta. Jean
Kobey, de Orlando. CompOnen
su corte de honor IL modelos
PROFESSIONALS de New York.
La gaceta., 1940-12-31

bien necesitaba. Civic Sc encuen
ira en- Miami Y lie ha ~prometido
a Jacobs que regresara a New
York ell dfa 2 de enero.
Algunos observadores Green
que Ell gladiator de Pittsburg de
sea aplazar su match con Hen
ry, sabiendo que perdera su CO.
roma en- la revancha.
La gaceta., 1940-12-31

Henry Armstrong comenza-
ra a boxear Ell viernes o ell saba
do de esta semana, en- Green
wood Lake, N. Y. Ell negrito es-
ia en- admirables condolences f.
sicas Y Sc tom6 un descanso que
La gaceta., 1940-12-31

Make Berger, popular peso
weller del Bronx, Sc batira en- es
ia semana, en- White Plains, con
Pete De Ruzza, conocido por Ell
idolo de Mamaroneck. Sera la
primera presentation de Berger
en- la Arena de Westchester,
La gaceta., 1940-12-31

Dave Castillo, ell canaderse, Sc
en- esta semana con Ell tia
liano Aldo Spoldi. AL triunfador
del match Sc lie ofrecsra un com
bate con ell tejano Lew jenkins,
Ell campe6n.
La gaceta., 1940-12-31

4 sold cough seriously endangers
YOU, youl family, and your business
associates. Illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss Of time
than all other diseases combined.
II YOU have a cough due to q cold,
get Mentho- Mulsion, the guaran-
teed medicine, today. If Mentho-
Mulsion fails to stop your coughing
Immediately and get you entirely
over your cold cough quicker than
any med;cipe you ever tried, ask
or your money b. X. =
Mentho-M ulsion is more than an
lrd'nsry medicine. 1t contains vita
mias A and D to build youI cold
resistance, and seven soothing,
.ltu~ o;iy ard sc. inel'1d
La gaceta., 1940-12-31
COMO SITUA LA REVISTA
THE RING" A LOS BOXEA-
DORES DE- TODAS LAS CA
TEGORIAS

He aqui ell reporte annual de Ia
revista The Ring sobre las 20
siciones que ocupan, en- su con-
cepto, los principles gladiado :
res del pals:
Peso complete Grupo No. /,
La gaceta., 1940-12-31

Peso welter. Grupo n1mero /
Fritzie Zivic y Henry Arm
strong; grupo ndmero 2, Izzy
Jennazzo, Charley Burnley, Co
Goa Kid, Mike Kaplan, Maxie
Berger, Jimmy Leto, Holman
Williams y Lou Ambers,
Peso ligero; Grupo ndmero /,
Lew Jenkins, Sammy Angott,
La gaceta., 1940-12-31
La Gaceta Folletin No. S64
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

ria de la Cruz habia trascen-
dido demasiado, para que Sc
pudiera convencer a la genie
de 10 que ell ingeniero intenta-
ba demostrar; perto TODD ell
mundo fingia creerlo.... y con-
tinuaban las investigaciones,
siempre con un resultado de-
sesperadamente negative e in
fructuoso.
La gaceta., 1940-12-31

Pdro, al regresar cada no
che al palacio, sentia que lie
mataba la augusta.
Iba comprendiendo con in
mensa claridad la enOrme cul
"a que le cabia en- este drama.
La gaceta., 1940-12-31
Rheumatic Happy:
Relieves Quick

Thousands who suffered from. the turtuEiug
pains OF rheumatism; ~eciatica, lumhagn Ae0-
kalgia and neuritis-are certainly happy oVeg
their discovery Of NURITO. Nov they hafs
found a quick-acting formula which Upeedly
pains. NURITO is Trustworthy and Dependable
contains no opiates. II you want to feel again
the Joy Of relief from pain-so you can work u
peace and sleep In comfort--be wise and try
NURITO under this ironclad guarantee. II the
very first three doses do not relieve that cfuai
pain to your satisfaction-your money viii Be-
refunded, Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
N NURITo On this GUARANTEES. (T.N.c1
m4asp4
La gaceta., 1940-12-31
LA GACETA

q Deri6dico en- idiOmA E.spaAcl
- mas circulaci6n ca TAInps
VfstoFiano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 c
1908 "a. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
TeIsfouo Y 1892
La gaceta., 1940-12-31
Kidneys Must
ean0ulkddS

Excess acids, poisons and wastes in your
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
Getting up Nights, Burning Passages, Back
ache, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness. Rheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
and feeling worn out, often are caused BY
Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases. the
very first dose OF CyBtex gees right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action, in Just q day or SO, may cas-.
lily make you feel younger, stronger and
better than in yeSrs. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package Of CystexIin-
sureS an immediate refund Of the full cost
unless you are completely. satisfied You have
this positive money back guarantee eo'goA
Cyutex from your dEuggtst todayfoT emily SO.