davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
78 Prs. w omen's
Sport Hose. Soc

4S pairs Women's $3.50 FuM-fash-
toned Chiffon Silk Hose novelty
NneeIS) ................ SA.S0
FL pairs WOmen'S So Full-fashioned
Chiffon Silk Hose, irregulars. d. ESQ
IS pairs Women'S $3.50 and So In
grain Chiffon Silk Hose. 49,. .$1.65
IL pairs Women's $1.50 Clicked Isle
Hose, mostly grey. Isl
main Floor, The Hecht co.,
42O Mems Csc and CSC initiated
Cotton Handkerchiefs, broken as
sortmesst. s. for SOC
50 Women's 25c Linen Handker-
chiefs, fancy borders. ....... .1216c
700 Women's White Linen Handker-
chiefA 6 for. $50
iekain Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
30 Prs. WOnen's
$3.50 Sport
OxfOrds. 1895

- pairs Women's $3.50 to $3.50
Fashion Mode Shoes, broken as
Oh tLucuCo. SEsSo
(Main Floor. The Hecht Co..
% pairs Women's $3.50 and S12.S0
ARCHIBALD Shoes; incomplete
groups ................. S4.95
(Third Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
WOmen's Silk
Dresses. $lO.75

Women's Beautiful New Fur Scarfs,
selected pelts. .............. S2S
Women's and Misses S3.95 and S4.95
Jersey and Leatherette Rain
coats ..................S 2.05
Women's and Misses 81 French
Berets; 91s or 101z in. sizes. 79c
(Third Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
,Wo1nen's Jewelry
l9c

A great assortment. Brooches.
pins, earrings, necklaces and many
others.
$4.95 Real Stone Bracelets, S1.s5
(Main Floor, The Hecht co.,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

and steel and in building construc- tion. The second is that there has been q great all in stock prices. The third is that interest rates have suddenly become low, instead of be- ing high; and the fourth Is that the administration at Washington has organized countrywide efforts to sustain business ativity, and to avoid unemployment.
 The present prospects are that l?30 will be year in which gencr- al business, and particularly indus trial production. will make slow start, but will move forward with uuickening pace as summer and autumn come on.
 Building construction in 1880 will almost surely be stimulated by the combined effects of the lowered in- terest rates, and the cooperative Af- forts organized by the administra- ton.
 The trend of security prices in 1880 promises to be a rising one and if this turns out to be the case the bad effects of the recent crash ot stock prices will be progress sively decreased Moreover. an advancing stock market has i'm. portant stimulating effects on gen. eral business.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
CITY ID PAY FIVE
 0N DAMAGE CLAIMS
Report Is Completed for For Warding to Common Council

The claims committee Of the com mon council filed seven reports to the council, at the office Of the city clerk today. recommending leave 10 withdraw in two cases and settle ments amounting to $1l5 in five others.
 The unfayorable action was taken on the claim Of Councilman Roger w. Whitman for S7I damage to his automobile which was in q collision with a police department coupe on Commercial street on Dec. ?, 1929, and the claim Of Frank Martlega q boy, who sustained q fracture ot the arm when he fell from chute in the Washington school play ground. June II, 1929.
 Payments are recommended in the following cases: Margaret Kaz- anjian of East Providence, l., l.. $25 for injuries sustained in q fall on alleged defective sidewalk in front of - Spring street; $40 to Bruno w. Gwiazda for damage to Corbin avenue bus by manhole cover on Vance street $l5 10 l.. G. Miller Sons, Inc, for damage to milk wa gon struck by overhanging limb of tree at Stanley and Chestnut streets: S25 to Miss Ann Dudack. whose wearing apparel was damaged in q fall on an oily roadway at Smalley and Olive streets; $lo 10 Jack Ma varro, whose automc bile was dam aged by striking q pile Of amiesite on Clark street, near North street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

ness slowly, but it comes out of the stock market rapidly. In 1929 speculation has come out of the stock market in a hurry, but by and large we have no great amount of speculation to come out Of business. We have had 10 competition for labor, no advance iG commodity prices. no scarcity of business credit, no building-u3 of inventories and no car short age.
 These are the reasons why t does not seem probable that the bear market of 1929 will be fol- lowed by any slowing down ct business at all comparable with the old-time business Impressions.
 The one previous bear market for stocks which vas not followed by q depression came in the war period of 1916 and 1917. when business, instead of being over speculative, vas unable to keep up with the extraordinary de- mands of the war. It was not a typical period but it does at least furnish one example of a bear market not followed by business depression.
 Business Is Strong Despite Crash
 The fact is that business and
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

banking in 1929 are almost in- vinci ly strong. Their conditions dc not in the least resemble those that existed in the pre-war days.
 In the bear markets of -he closing years of the last century, and the early ones Of this, the speculator did not worry because the ticker tape was late. He woc- ried because his broker was like ly to fail. as many of them did. He worried because his bank WAS likely to close it's doors, as many O them did He worried because if his bank did not fail. it did re- fuse to lend him any money, and often declined to let him with draw even his own funds that ho had on deposit.
 Finally he worried because the companies in which he had stock were likely to go into insolvency. The speculator of today has only to worry about prices and mar- gins, but in the old days, when the specuator was in business as well as in the stock market, he had some real multiple worrying to do.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
MARTYRS WILL BE
 HONORED AT LAST
Eight North American Priests and Missionaries to Be Can0niZ0d

New York, Jan. UP)-Dis- patches from Vatican City saying that eight North American martyrs may be canonized before the enf of the holy year indicate that for the first time this continent will have saints in the Roman Catholic church.
 The only resident of the new world to be canonized was Saint Rose of Lima. Peru. who entered sainthood in 1867 after life of self-inflicted martyrdom.
 The eight men who are to be IT. onized all were born in France and all were killed by Indians either in the upper part of what is now New York state or in Canada.
 Tells of Mems Lives
 Rev. John J. Wynne, s. J.. editor of the new Catholic dictionary, who had a prominent part in the beati-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
FORECASTS FOR 1880

1. Short-ter1n interest rates will probably have a downward trend as we enter the early months of 193D. changing to rising one before the close of the year.
 2. Production of cars and trucks will probably fall below that of 1922.
 5. Building construction will probably not differ from that of 1929 by more than per cent.
 4. Stock prices in the closing months of l930 will probably be well above the levels of the closing months of 1929, but still below the recent high levels.
 5. The total output Of iron and steel in 193O will probably be dis tinctly less.
 G. lt seems unlikely that the cost Of living will change much in 193o,
 '. Average wholesale prices of
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

iron. When he uttered a prayer his lips were cut eff and his tongue scared with hot metal When he glanced toward heaven to pray his eyes were gouged out. his scalp was torn of and boiling water poured on it in mimicry of baptism. One Of the savages cut out his heart and devoured it, while the others, as a courage potion, drank his blood"
 Gabriel Lalamant. q companion Of Brebeuf, died similar death the next day.
 Charles Garnier was killed on Dee. :, 1649. when the Troquois at tackled the village Of St. John the Evangelist.
 Noel Chabanel, the eighth mar tyr, was killed by an apostate IIu- ron Indian on December $. 1G44.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

tlcation of the eight men in 1925, explained today the lives and work Of the eight men. Following GUS tomary Catholic procedure, the Vatican had been Investigating pur- ported miracles achieved in the names Of the eight martyrs. to de termine whether the men are eligi- ble for canonization.
 Father Wynne has collected more than +0 instances of what is belicv- ed to be q miraculous cure and has included them in the petition to the Holy See for canonization. He de- clared he had witnessed several of the cures himself.
 The eight martyrs are:
 Isaac Jogues. born n Orleans. France. He was missionary among the Hurons in Canada Ut the age of 22 Father Jogues was captured by the Iroquois," said Father Wynne, along with Rene Goupil, a young surgeon, and one Of the eight martyrs. They were club bed; their fingers were bitten and manglcd; their wounds were rub bed with sand and left open to the heat, cold and yermin; they be- came gangrened." On Oct. IS, 164G. ! Jogues was killed by the Iroquois after he had escaped. gone to France and returned to do mission ary work. Goupil was tomahawked l 1 on Sept. %, I642.
 i John Lalande, the third martyr, was a companion of Joguos. He was killed for loyalty to the mis- sionary.
 Anthony Daniel founded 9 mis- sion at St. Joseph, Canada. He was killed by the Iroquois during an at tack on the mission and his body was thrown in the fire that destroy cd his church on July I, -.4S.
 John De Brebeuf is considered i by Father Wynne to be the out standing North American martyr He was captured by the lroquois on March lG, I649. "Fe was beat en with clubs" said Father Wynne his flesh was pierced with hot irons and he was neck-laced with hO;
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

none agricultural commodities III 1g30 will propably be less than in 1929, but not " more than per cent.
 s. It is likely that there will oe more unemployment in the early months of 1880 than in the corres- bonding months of 1929, but with conditions improving as the year al- yances.
 .. Average industrial wage rates will probably not differ by more than percent from 1929
 10. The net profits of industrial corporations in 19SO will probably be distinctly less than in 1929
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Expert Sees Better Business Year

It does not seem proba ble that important difficulties will develop as result Of installment selling. Prospects for 1880 Are Call Cheerful
 All in all, the general prospects for business in 1880 are fairly cheerful. and We are warranted in being reasonably optimistic re- garding them.
 Speculation comes out of busi-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Mrs. M. Lexferty Tells How
 CutiCura Healed Pimples.

My trouble began face and took the form of small hard pmpes few of them spread neck They itched causing scratch and face dsfgued by them. My trouble lasted year.
 l tried other remedies but they began using Cuticua Soap Ointment pmpes vanish continued using them and completely healed after using of cake of Cuticua Soap (Sened) Mrs Lefert IA Mo- Main St. Webster Mass, Aug 29, 1929.
 Soap c Ointment S Address: 'Cutu. Laboratories H, Maiden
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Rudy Nallee Denies All
 But One Claim in Suit

New York, Jan. ! LP-Hubert Prior Eallee-the Rudy Eallee Of the radio and the crooning voice. has denied all but ne allegation charged in the $2oU,o0O breach of promise suit filed by Agnes O'Lough- lin, Broadway chorus girl,
 And as to that allegation, Rudy, through his attorneys, said;
 "Defendant denies each and every allegation contained in paragraph numbered four except as much as alleges that he refuses to marry plaintiff and has stated to plaintiff that he will not marry her.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
WILLOW BROOK SC00PlNG
 PASSES 400 FOOT POINT
City Engineer Merriam Reports Pro- gress on Digging Out Stream
 to End Flood Menace

Good progress is being made with digging a channel for Willow Brook to eliminate a flood menace. Engin- eer Philip A. Merriam reported to the board of public works last night that a channel four feet deep had been dug for 400 feet. Stumps, old boilers and variety of other things were encountered and removed. A number of field stones too large for one man to lift were encountered under the Vance street bridge and he was unable to account for their presence there.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
BROWN PROFESSOR RESIGNS

Providence, l.. l., Jan. : (UP)- Professor Harold k. Chidsey of the department of philosophy and psychology of Brown university has resigned. He will become head Of the philosophy department of La fayette college next fall.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
ANINSATIABLE COGETTER

Doncaster, England. Jan. (UP) A youth who stole a bottle of gin with the empty bottle and demanded the usual penny for it.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

while on tn way from St. John tc the Island of St. Joseph.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
BY LEONARD r, AIRES

Vice President, The Cleveland Trust
 Company
 Four sets Of conditions appear to be- Of leading importance as factors helping 70 indicate the kind of busi- ness which we may expect in l930. The first is that industry has been slowing down, and notably so in the production of automobiles, and iron
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
Department 3
AnniUerSOru
Specials

Wash Fabrics, Suitings, ETC., assorted
into one lot. All guaranteed sun and
tub fast. Soc a yard sellers. During
the Anniversary Sale, a yard $1,000
Play Time Prints, Genuine Everfast, so
inch; q host of patterns; u regular
price 39c q yard; Anniversary Sale . /.
Everfast Suiting Prints ; all sunfast and
tubfast with the unlimited guarantee /;
36 inches wide. Our regular price
40c.a yard; Anniversary Sale price,
q yard
Rugby Unbleached Muslin, 36 inch; fine
round thread; ideal for fancy work:
a yard
Rayon Crepes, SO inch; guaranteed fast
color IS filament rayOn yarns on
strong cotton warp; new travel pat
terms; a new low price of, a yard 80.
Percales and Prints, sc inch. Every
yard is guaranteed fast color. Fine
cloth, 80 threads to the inch. None
better shown anywhere for less than
25c and 29c a yard; u Anniversary
Sale price, a yard .................
Krinkle Crepes; just wash and they are
ready; an ideal cloth for nightgowns
and pajamas. An exceptional low
price, a yard
New Fast Color Broadcloths; SO inch;
paJama patterns; yard ............
Feather Pillows, 17x24; fancy feather
proof ticking guaranteed sanitary and
odorless in compliance with all the
bedding laws. Each pillow. specially
Bed Sheets, 81x90; pure white; torn.
sizes; 8 inch hens fine quality; each
Sneet
Pillow Cases, 42x36; pure white bleach;
torn and hemmed to size; each
Part Wool Double Blanket, 72x8O: fancy
plalds; extra heavy; bound in sateen |;
! deep nap that will wear; regular
price $4.95; Anniversary Sale price .
Blanket Comfortables, 66x8O; pastel
shades with plain or floral borders ;
also slightly darker plaids; fine for
extra bedding; each .............
Large Turkish Towel; pencil line plaids
IN pastel shades; pure white grounds
OF double terry each .............
Flne White Huck Towels, pure bleach
and hemmed; beauty parlor size each
Smartex Part Linen Toweling: full
bleach; IL inches wide; known all over
Tor wearing and washing qualities; q
yard
Fanc;y Table Covers and Lunch Cloths :
q large assortment of color fast and
suniast patterns on linen and i'm
ported crashes. Sizes from 81 to 81
inches square. Assorted values to
S4.25 each. Anniversary Sale price.
each
curtain Panels of fine lace and filet. so
20 AZ inches wide; Egyptian color
WIN scallops and silk fringe; each
panel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
Curtains and DYQperies

Ruffled Curtains; marquisettes and
voiles; in pairs, with tie backs and
cottage sets; per set ......,.........
Curtain Marquisettes, sc and 40 inch;
one special group of fancy and plain;
all good 25c qualities; 80 different
pieces to choose from. Anniversary
Sale price, a yard
One Lot of Fine C%retonnes; no quality
less in value than 39c a yard; your
Marquisette Panels; plain ecru mar
quisette with two tone rayon fringe;
2 Ia yard lengths +; each ..,........
Sunfast Drapery Damask, SO inch; new
ombres and multicolor brocades at the
special low price of, a yard ......... :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
Woxnen,s Cloves
The new styles and new colors

Women's Cape Gloves, in good
serviceable capeskin for gen.
eral wear /; slip-over and snap
styles; colors, black, brown
and tan;.a pair .$1.95.
Women's Gloves, in both cape
or kid leather; many styles
and colors. In this lot you
will find values to $3.50;
a pair ................ 2.95
Women's Fabric Gloves. These
are the Kayser quality in pull
on and snap styles; either
simplex or doubletex weight;
all the new fall shades a pair
1.5O and MINIMUM. LOO
Women's Fabric Gloves; ex-
ceptional values in fancy cuff
fabric gloves; good assert
ment Of colors to choose from:
sizes up to 91A, a pair {. SO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

Cretonne Covered Foot
stools, each .......$1.OO
Cretonnes, sc in. wide.
New designs in floral,
semi-moder nistic and
conventional; good color
combinations on fine
cloth; a yard .,.'......; 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
Anniversary Specials in
TOiletrieS

v0S0~0 AO ~ VAeS H
This Big Sale
Honey Almond Benzoin Lotion,
16 ounce bottle SO
Rub Alcohol, full pint bottle .......... 80
Listerine, Is ounce bottle ............ SO
Ponds Cold Cream, dollar jar ........ SO
Marinelo Cleansing Cream ........... 10
Face Powders, including Coty's, Kiss
proof, Princess Pat, Lucille Bull,
Jarvais, each box a dollar value 49,. SO
Face Powders, each SOC value ......... 20
Baby's Borated Talcum, Johnson's and
Mennen's, 25c value ............ .16
Tooth Paste, Listerine and Colgate's,
25c values, 2 for 80
Tooth Paste, all nationally advertised
makes, Soc values ............. 50
Colgate's Tooth Brushes, Soc values Is. .26
Toilet Soap, large assortment, including
Palmolive, is bars for ............. 100
Playing Cards, our regular special soc
quality, each deck ............... 40
Waste Baskets, excellent quality tin,
good size, painted green, red or blue;
Soc value, each rs
La gaceta., 1930-05-23
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

De Tallahassee comunican
que al gobernador seran some
tidas, para su aprobaci6n, Gin
CO sentencias de muerte impues
tas en- distintos lugares del es-
tado.
Nombranse los eondenadoS
John Wesley, que en- ell conda-
do de Alachua matara a Will
Stevens; Richard Hamilton,
del condado de Sumter, por ha
Der matado a su madre; Ma
than Burton, de Alachua, por
haber asesinado a Ellen Bur
ton, su eSposa; Ammon White,
del condado de Flagler, por
asesinato de Lawton d. Dean;
T. Sputhworth, del condado de
Palm Beach, por asalto, robo y
asesinato del rico ciudadano
r. c. Wells.
La gaceta., 1930-05-23
YO NE RECREO con LA
VERDAD
(Por Miguel Lorente)

Oigo decir a algunos senorcs
D5nde Sc gradu6 Lorente de es.
critor?
Luego agregan que 81 este que
81 10 otro y que
En- una pequena parte tiener
raz6n.
De mi Sc decir que soy IN
/ agricultor. Dios me prepare pa
Ya jardinero. Aprendi a sembrar
semillas que dieran flore.
Aprendf a Overtime con e.
boxeo, los galIos y los toros, lue-
go de haber sembrado mi EMU
siasmo Y hasta mi dinero.
Fuf I'm "sportman" y CONT
nuo siendolo, no obstante mis-
so amos.
Tuve siempre placer en- apre-
ciar y aprender de los hombres
mas cultos que yo, en- cuestiones
i deportivas o de otra indole.
Tengo sentido comdn para a
legir a los directories que tie
men que cuidar de mis- flores,
de modo que no Sc marchiten,
que luzcan bonitas y que no les
falte perfume.
Mis- flores las llevo a un flo
rista de mi confianza y lie digo
Las he recogido en- mi huerto,
en- mi jardin. Las sembre y con
amor supe cuidarlas.
Ahora a tt tie encargo la ia
rea de hacer con elias ramos Y
coronas.
Este Senor, que es Capote de
mi confianza, quita las hojas
malas, reacondiciona los bou-
quets y TODD queda a las mil ma
ravillas.
Otros llevan flores, a otros
floristas; pero son flores de pa
pei y aunque las presentan muy
bonitas no pueden enganar.
Son flores que no tienen nj la
belleza nj ell perfume de las ma
turales.
La gaceta., 1930-05-23

Ell abogado general del es-
tado, Mr.. Davis, que pas6 e.
dia de aver en- Tampa, NANTES
to que 81 Ell registrador Black
burn bora nombres de los IL
bros de electoreS, 10 hara bajo
su responSabilidad.
Muchos supervisors, en- ca
SOS parecidos al de aqui, han
rehusado borrar los nombres
por cuanto 81 a un hombre Sc
lie priva del derecho de e.jer-
Ger ell sufragio puede reclamar
danos y perjuicios, segun una
sentencia de la corte federal.
Los que duden del derecho de
un ciudadano a votar pueden
presentarse en- los colegios Y ha-
cerles prestar juramento de que
va a votar legalmente.
Tn mitin politico Sc efectu6
anoche en- ell edificio escuela de
LutZ.
Morris Givens habl6 de ms
cripciones fraudulentas y de
que para las mesas de varios de
los colegios de la parte Norte de
la ciudad han sido nombrados
conocidos jugadores.
Pat Whitaker lie contest6 que
81 siempre habia combatido por
la pureZa del sufragio, en- ell pa
sado, Y que la rec0mendaba aho-
ra. Observe que tenemos algu-
nos reclutas Ell nuestras filas Y
espero que su conversation sea
sincera.
La gaceta., 1930-05-23

avenida Thomas 1914, en- Bel
mont Heights, que trataba de
entrar en- la casa.
Davis corri6 y al hacer ade-
man &c sacar I'm revolver Abra-
movitz trio contra 6l, hiri6ndo-
10 e MIA rodiIla derecha.
Los otros hombres consiguie-
ron eScaparse.
La gaceta., 1930-05-23

Isadore Abramovitz, diputa-
do especial del sheriff, respon-
di6 aver a una llamada que Sc
hiciera de la secci6n de Inter
bay, en- compania del diputado
M, ID. Sinclair.
Un lechero habia llamado por
tel6fono a Sinclair y lie habia di-
ch0 que tres hombres trataban
de entrar en- una casa situada
cerca del sanatorio del Centre
Espanol.
Ell diputado Y ell diputado es-
pecial encontraron a Renold b.
Davis, de 81 amos, vecino de la
La gaceta., 1930-05-23
BASE BALL

Montgomery, Ala, Mayo %.
-Comenz6 a Hover en- la move
ma entrada, cuando la anotacion
era de 2 carreras por 2, y "smo-
kers" y "leones" Sc retiraron
con las "tablas' que ell NAL item
pc les depar6 Manolo Cueto CO.
meti6 ell 1nico error del Tampa
Y no pudo "conectar" de hit.
Vincent Devaney, ell nuevo
pitcher del Tampa, lanz6 de ma
nera admirable.
Singleton, Buskey y Guerra
pegaron dos hits cada uno.
Tampa &c, 12h, lie; Montgo-
merry &c, Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1930-05-23

nizando Ia sociedad West Coast
Regional Clearing House con e.
fin de ayudar al desarrollo fl
nanciero del rico tcrritorio por
ellos rcprcscntado.
Fue clocto p~residente T, r,
Moody, caJero del HilIsboro
State Bank, de Plant City, que
tambien sera delegado Official
del condado en- el consejo ejecu-
two, Result6 electo vicepresi-
dente, W, d. Gray, del Ameri-
can National Bank. de Winter
Haven.
La gaceta., 1930-05-23

La Camara de- comercio nom
bro aver los comites para el mo
vimiento de avance" de Tampa,
Sera presidente eiecutivo eI
Sr. S. f. Thompson. FL prop6-
sito del movimiento es reclutar
"poder de hombre" y %suficien-
tes fondos para deseBvolver
~nuestras muchas ventaias natu-
raIes, incluyendo la industrial,
concrete, agriculture y turis-
mo.
La camara, por medic de su
propaganda, tratara de conse-
guir que muchos miles de perso-
mas vengan a Tampa.
La gaceta., 1930-05-23

va empez6 a "jugar politica"
ell superintendent del aerodro-
mo municipal, |. C. Hedrick,
nombrado para ell puesto, seg1n
Sc dice, por tener muchas "rela-
clones" EN- Seminole Heights.
Aver reuni6 ell Sr. Hedrick a
un grupo pequeho de sus ami
Cos y entire todos Sc acord6 pc
dir al supervisor quite de los
libros los nombres falsos que en-
ellos aparecen.
Hedrick asegura que en- ell
distrito Norte de la ciudad hay
mas de 400 inscripciones falsas.
J. G. Bedingfield, que aspira
a comisionado por ell distrito
N1mero 3, dijo: Nosotros he
mos permitido a Ybor City, por
muchos amos, correr sus eleccio-
mes ilegalmente, y ahora parece
que tratamos de quitarle csc pri
vilegio. Nosotros somos buenas
personals aqui 20 creo que so
mos los mejores en- la ciudad y
estimo debemos ir al fondo de
este negocio.