davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-03-18

mo comparan TN tabaco hecho
en- Tampa, de a cinco centavos,
con I'm Impure" de maquina,
que no es "crema" nj NADIA que
Sc p~arezca; pero Ell no intelligent
tie, ell que fuma por extraer hui
mo, es un sujeto propicio para
que lie convencen a toque de cor
meta, no con excelente elabora-
ci6n y material de calidad.
iQue comparaci6n puede ha-
Der entire una tagarnina de "a
miguel y I'm tabaco de a cinco
centavos elaborado en- Tampa,
con material cubano?
impossible comparar, seho-
res!
iSerfa una insensatez o un
acto de locura comparar, pom
gamos por ejemplo, un Cremo
hecho a maquina, material no
cubano, con un tabaco de a Gin
co centavos, de Garcia y Vega,
hecho con material habano, in
cluyendo ell "capote" y la "ban-
da", Y bajo la garantfa del go
bierno federal.
Los ''impuros" de La Cremo
son fabricados por una maqui-
ma sin alma, sin compression ar
tistica, y los de Garcia y Vega
por "roleros" Y "boncheros", o.
breros expertos Y saludables.
Los "impuros' de la Cremo
no son escogidos, son amonto-
nados en- los cajones, y los de
Garcia Y Vega son escogidos v
envasados por Obreros expertos
y saludables.
Los "impuros" de la Cremo
son anillados por las maquinas
que producer ahora la miseria,
aunque Ford piense 10 CONTRA
rio, y los de Garcia y Vega por
limpias y lindas obreras.
iSin maquinas 'bonchadoras'
Garcia y Vega hace sus cheru-
tos y son superiores, en- presen-
taci6n, a los de otros fabrican-
ties que utilizan esta clase de
maquinas.
Impossible comparar una "im
pura' tagarnina, que alardea
de pureZa, con I'm tabaco puro
que modestamente permite Sc
lie calumnie.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
VOLVIO A LA S~ECRETARiA
Ell DIR. VIVANCO

Habana, Mario 18.-Ha vuel-
to a hacerse cargo de la secre-
taria de gobernaei6n, luego de
una enfermedad de varios
dias, ell DR.. Juan Clemente vi
vance, exfiscal del tribunal
supreme.
Este indica que Vivanco no
saldra del gobierno cuando Ell
gabinete sea reorganizado en-
Abril.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
LIE SIRVEN A LOS PRESOS
POLITICOS LA BAZOFIA
DEL PRESIDE

Habana, Mario 18,-Fami-
liares de los presses politicos
que ell gobierno hiciera trasIa-
dar a la carcel de Nueva Ge-
roma, en- la isla de Pinos. han
sido informados de que a es-
tos sc les sirve como comida Ia
bazofia que diariamente Sc CO.
Gina en- ell preside para los de-
lincuentes vulgares.
Son so los presses que Sc tras
ladaron desde ell castillo del
Principe a Nueva Corona.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18

Ell senado del estado de Ne
'yada ACADIA de aprobar una ley
legalizando ell jueg0 prohibid0
Evitarfa ell estado de Florida
establecer un impuesto sobre
las ventas, 81 imitara a Nevada,
.legalizando el juego.
Claro esta que ESQ de legal
gar ell juego da muy POGO pres
tigio; pero menos prestigio da
que Sc juegue en- todas las ciu-
dades Y condados mientras las
autoridades cierren los ojos pa
ra no yer.
iAdemas, siempre Sc adecen-
taria algo La exploitation del
juego concediendo a los NUM-
cipios ell derecho a no otorgar
'licencia" a los indeseables.
iTambien Sc podrfa pssar
una ley para "legalizar' la pros
tituci6n, va que esta Sc ha ex-
tendido para desgracia de las
infelices que comercian con su
cuerpo, de los "marchantes" y
del p0ehlol
Sxn ~ 0.sNs&w o.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18

,esta apreciada familia, en- Ia
avenida Is No. 1405, por un nu-
meroso grupo de sus amistades
que Sc prdpusieron colmar de
halagos a tan culta damita, Gu
yo nombre es pronunciado STEM
pre- ( admiration y respeto.
La festejada recibi6 varios
regalos en- testimonio de apre-
clio por parte de la concurren-
cia, que, a SD vez, fue esplendi-
damente obsequiada y muy gen.
Itilmente atendida por la fami-
liza Mendoza.
Mucho me allegro de que la
Srta. Carlota haya pasado tan
feliz ell senalado dia de su cum
pleanos y, aunque algo retrasa-
da hago llegar hasta ella mi en-
horabuena mas cordial.
Presentes Sc hallaban: Chela
Martinez, Dora Fernandez, En-
riqueta Palacios, Yolanda Ma
siello, Emilia Mendoza, Ange-
lita Gonzalez, Lily Perez, One
liza Garcia, Carolina Vazquez,
Tulsa Lopez, Hortensia Alva.
rez, Antonio Perez, America
Garcia, y Rosa FerIita.
Y g
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
LAS NEGO,
CIACIONES

Wash, Mario 18.-Sin que
Sc diera a conocer ell resultado
terminaron las negociaciones
de aver entire la Hernandez dc
Empleados de Trenes y la Fede-
raci6n Americana del Trabajo,
ell fin de que la primera Sc incor
pore a La segunda.
Las negociaciones seran con-
tinuadas cqn la esperanto de
llegar a un arreglo.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
UN MARINERO
LADO

Habana, Mario 18.-Tele-
grafia ell captain del puerto
lie Gibara diciendo que a bor-
DO del vapor sueco Christian
Morhg, que Sc halla ALI anna
rrado, apareci6 estrangulado
an m~arinero.
Cuando la policia recogi6 ell
cuerpo tenia una cuerda alta
da alrededor del cuello.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
Sc HA L~EGALIZADO Ell
JUEGO EN- Ell ESTADO
DE NEVADA

Carson City, Mario 18.-El
senado del estado de Nevada
aprob6 aver una ley legalizan-
do todas las formas de juego.
La ley da a la ciudad Ell dere-
cho de prohibir ell otorgamien-
to de licencia a los indeseables.
Dase por SECURE que La asam-
blea la aprobara.
FL gobernador ha ofrecido fir
maria
rTA~ >NNN ~~g~
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
RestabIecida

RestabIecida
Con fecha de aver fues dada
de alta la bella Sra. Caridtd Al
varez. vida. de Guerra, Jespues
de haber pasado por & folencia
de ''moda'', en- su resdencia de
la septima avenida TIA.
Con tai motive, tan estimada
sonora recibe a diario numero-
sas congratulations por par
tie de sus amistades.
Van aquf las mias muy sin
ceraS.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18

Entire las Sras. Y Srtas. que
concurran al grandioso Bale
Cabaret senalado para ell cuatro
de Abril, en- los salones d<l re-
ferido Circulo, Sc sortea~fa un
lindfsimo "kimono". La damita
que mayor cantidad de tiquetes
de entrada venda, recibira Ell
premio de una preciosa muneca.
Ambos obsequios Sc exhiben
en- las elegantes vitrinas de dos
acreditadas casas comerciales
de la s6ptima avenida.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18

Varios testigos present6 hoy
la defensa, entire ellos ell con-
destable Fred Newberger, pa
ra rebatir 10 que dijeran los tes-
tigos del fiscal.
La vista continuara en- no
ras de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
CHUNCA5SS, Y NO CHUNGAS :

81 lie es possible aporte su con-
tribuci6n para llenar ell Cofre
de la Comunidad.
Muchos pobres seran socorri'
dos por las agencias que Deepen
den del Cofre.
Para TODD hombre sensible es
un deber ayudar a los que SUI
fren.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
CErculo C@bamo

En- la reunion efectuada ano-
che por la Secci6n de Damas de
la airosa Institution criolla, Sc
adopt6, entire otros muchos, ell
acuerdo de celebrar un "Bunco
Party, en- la noche del Jueves.
Una inmejorable orquesta de
Jazz Y un criollisimo sexteto al
ternaran en- los bailables.
Otros alicientes plenos de in
teres Sc preparan este party,
que ha de ser acogido con ell ma
yor regocijo por nuestra juven-
tud.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18

La firma de Corral Wodis-
ka, que perdiera su matiz libe-
raj con la Suppression del SECURE
de vida para sus obreros, viene
ofreciendo conciertos por la Ra-
do.
Ning1n hombre cuerdo puede
pensar que es possible la compa,
raci6n entire un cigarro de Co
rial y uno de la mencionada en-
presa difamadora.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18

La American Tobacco, que ell
aho pasado pagara $2,830,000 a
su presidente, sigue mantenien-
do su maligna propaganda en-
contra de la industrial tabacale-
Ira de Tampa.
Por la Radio tuvimos anoche
ell disgusto de DIR como Sc en-
CANA a los fumadores por una
corporation que es aparente-
mente muy POGO escrupulosa.
Escuchamos ell toque de una
corneta y despues la voz de un
ciudadano comenz6 a anunciar
las "tagarninas Cremo, de a 5
c~entavos, diciendo que Sc hacen
a maquina y que no son escupi-
das por los tabaqueros.
MAZDA han hecho los fabrican
ties de Tampa para entorpecer
esa perfida campana de la Anne
'rican Tobacco, la compania que
adelgaza a las senoritas y seno-
ras con cigarrillos, y por este Sc
dice toda slas noches desde la
costa del Atlantico a la del Pacf-
fico, que los cherutos hechos a
maquina son mejores que los
hechos a mano y sin ell inconve-
niente de la "salivita".
iClaro esta que ell fumador
intelligence desprecia los necios
argumentos de los que por egois
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
Fiestu-komendje

Fiestd-kOmendje
Tendra efecto manana ell
cuarto homenaje de la agrupa-
.ci6n Minerva. Sera ofrecido eu
honor del j6ven Evelio Pedrero,
actual miembro de la Directiva
del Circulo Cubano.
Como todas las anteriores,
esta fiesta resultara en- extreme
animada.
Reside ell Sr. Pedrero en- la
calle Cherry No. 1882, en- West
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
Surprise Party

DOf PI tDN 4 y u
En- la noche de antier, y con
motive de su cumpleands, fue
ofrecida una agradable fiesta
IN honor de La hechicera Srta.
Mendoza, hija de los amantes
esposos Crescencio y Virginia
Mendoza.
] Fu& invadida o residential ds
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
S O CIAL E s

mes sc reuniran en- Junta Ge-
neral los incansables mucha-
chos que forman esta Agrupa-
cion.
Figuran en- la 'Orden del Dia'
asuntos de mucho interes.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
.QNDENADO A MUER'
- CAPTAIN

a I'm MI oso grupo de
ciales Y sargentos por la fra
casada rebellion de diciembre.
dict0 sentencia aver imponien-
do la pena de muerte al CAPT
tan Salvador Sediles, conde-
nando a cuatro oficiales a ca
dena perpetual e imponiendo
differences penas a los otros Y
acusados.
Las sesiones del consejo de
guerra duraron mas de una Sc
mana.
Sc condena a cadena perpe-
tua al teniente Mendoza, alfe-
rez Ramon Manzanares y o.
tros.
Entire los condenados figu-
ran los capitanes Carlos Diaz
Berry, Enrique Garcia Argde-
lies, teniente Hegia, teniente
Anastasio Martinez, sub-ofI-
ciales Miguel ARGUES, Garcia
La gaceta., 1931-03-18

Los obreros escogedores han
sido llamados a una conferencia
por los senores fabricantes.
iSuponsCOoS que no sara rsra
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
hacerles otra rebaja en- los va
menguados jornales.

Felicitando al semanario ia
Prensa'' por haber adquirido
los servicios del amable caballe-
ro, noble amigo e intelligence pc
.riodista Sr. Augusta de la Pc
fla.
Lamentando que Sc haya Sc
parade de la reduction de LA
|Prensa'', otro excelente camara
da, Arcade Leiva.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
ARTA'CABLEGRAFTCA De CUBA

La primera impression de las
autoridades es de que Sc trata
de un crimen misterioso.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18

JmUemtWd HispGnG
In u mocha del pr6ximo War
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
aCARTA CAB EGRANCA De ESPRNA

Zarpto, teniente Marin Ro-
kros tenientes, subofi-
lrgentos.
G6mez preside el
vera.
iaicio Sc arroJo
81 5Te4xppu abilidad de la
MA { los fusila ;
Galan y~Garcia
Il ttrS aCZ,
Evening star., 1931-12-20
BIMETALLISM SEEN
AS POSSIBLE ISSUE
Ex-senator Allen Warns Against
Result If Germany Leaves
Gold Standard.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 19.-Should
Germany go off the gold standard and
carry France with it, former Senator
Henry j. Allen of Kansas said today,
I'VE will not talk next Summer of the
mistakes of President Hoover, but of
bimetallism and the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at any ratio that will
enable us to have cheap money"
He spoke before the weekly lunch
con of the National Republican Club,
at which Senator Felix Hebert of
Rhode Island also was a speaker.
Mr.. Allen, who returned recently
from Europe, said that while France
had concentrated on gaining advantage
in international finance and politics, she
now was just as worried regarding
Germany as were other nations.
The ills Of Europe. he said, are due
to the Socialist" policies of European
governments since the war. He said
he had been disillusioned in his faith
in the World Court by the action on
the proposed Austro- German Customs
Union when the majority sided with
France
Senator Hebert, chairman of the
committee studying unemployment,
said both sides had agreed among
other things there should be legislation
by the various States requiring indus
tries to set aside reserves for payment
10 workers in idle periods, that work
erS should contribute to the reserve
funds and that the Federal Govern
ment should allow credit to concerns
setting up unemployment reserves.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
Wardrobe for Air
Trip Around World
Scant, Says Mrs. Day
Plane Designer and Wife
End Globe Journey
at Baltimore.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. December l9.-It
doesn't take much of a wardrobe for
a trip around the world when you
travel by air, Mrs. Charles Healy Day
said today as she and her husband
landed at the Glen L. Martin Airport,
from which they took off last April for
a globe-circling junket.
The wife Of the airplane engineer
and designer wore short divided skirt
and light jacket underneath leather
overcoat. In lieu of hat she wore an
aviator's helmet
The trip, all over land, took 7
months and 2l days to complete. After
they landed Mr.. and Mrs Day were
guests of honor aN-a welcoming lunch
con and reception given by Mayor and
Mrs. Howard w. Jackson and Glen
Martin, airplane manufacturer. It was
attended also by Senator Millard E.
1%dlngS. who was in the welcoming
party at the airport.
The world trip started last April %
when the couple flew TO New YORK
They Grated the plane had it shinned J
to London, and flew over Europe. India
and China to Shanghai, where the shin
again was Grated and sent by boat to
San Francisco.
They made their way across the Con-
tinent by easy stages, arriving here
from Washington today.
Day for more than 20 years has been
connected with aviation engineering
and design, and the airplane In which
they made the trip was Of his own de-
sign. He and Mrs. Day planned to
leave tomorrow for their home in
Ridgewood, N. J.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
38 END NAVY RADIO
SCHOOLS COURSES
Students from All Parts of World
Finish Study-Three Pass
Perfect Tests.

Thirty eight naval radio men. brought
here from all parts of the world. have
completed their course of specialized
study at the Naval Radio School at the
Naval Research Laboratory and have
received certificates of graduate from
Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham, chief
OF the Bureau of Navigation, U. S. N.
The graduates are leaving Washington
70 return to their various posts of duty.
Three OF the graduates made perfect
records at the school. They are 3. P.
Futreu, G. D. Wallace and D. D. Park
hurst.
An inspection Of an exhibit Of mate
rtal built by the class was made at the
school by Capt. S. C. Hooper, U. S. N,
director of naval communications
Comdr. Paul H. Bastedo, U. s. NJ
assistant director of naval communica-
tions: Comdr. Robert Emmett. u S. N,
officer in charge of the enlisted section
Of the training division. Bureau Of Navl-
CATION; Comdr. Eric B. HOag of the
radio section Of the Bureau of Engi-
neering. and other officers.
The Naval Radio School is under the
command of Comdr. E. D. Almy, U. S.
~, who also acts as assistant director
OF the research laboratory.
The graduates, in addition to the
Shree honor students, are: j. B. Beau
mont, @. E. Breckenridge, w. B. Burns,
9. G. Coonce, w. P. Cooprider. E. E.
Davidson, E. L. Evans, P. P. Frost, w.
2. Greenwood, G. G. Harrison, l.. M.
hurtado, M. Kiser. j. H. KIomparens,
M. j. Knutson, L. D. Leland, A. S.
Leske. v. R. Lewis L. w. Morris, L. F.
Nigbor, c. c. Olson, o. E. Pettingill,
F. J. Paolucci, j. C. Pope. S. C. Quinn,
c. c. Reed. j. w. Reid, w. Schimmel-
pfenning, G. E. Somers, r. R. StillWell,
w L. TroWbridge, A. K. TrauX L. H.
Vivian, G. w. Wallace, J. H. Wilson
and S. M. Yount.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
WILLARD HOPEFUL
FOR RAIL PARLEYS
Baltimore & Ohio President Bare,
Optimism to Hoover on Visit
at White House.
RY the Associated Prnxs

BY the Associated Press
Optimism for a peaceful settlement
OF railway wage difficulties was voiced
to President Hoover yesterday by Daniel
Willard. president Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
The railroad executive expressed
every confidence" that negotiations with
employees on wage reductions would re-
suit amicably and the situation of the
carriers would be improved.
Just returned from New York, where
the negotiations were agreed upon Fri
day, Willard estimated a wage cut
agreement would give the railroads an
additional $200,000O00 and that the
Railway Credit Corporation would pro-
vide another S100,000,0OO.
This, he added, would make the posi-
tions OF the railroads more encouraging.
At the New York meeting a committee
of nine executives, headed by Willard,
was appointed to negotiate with repre-
sentatives of the railway labor execu-
tlves' association on wage cuts.
The railroads plan to issue notice of
a IS per cent reduction pending the re-
suits of the conference which will be
held within 80 days.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
SENATOR ODDIE HURT
WHEN HORSE FALLS
Former Cowboys Collar Bone
Broken in Bride Path
Accident.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Senator Tasker Oddie of Nevada,
one-time cowboy and veteran horse
man, suffered a broken collar bone YES
terday when his horse stumbled and
fell on him in Rock Greek Park.
He also was severely bruised and
suffered a fractured rib, but surgeons
at the Naval Hospital, where he was
taken, said he had suffered no serious
injuries. They pronounced his condi-
ton generally satisfactory
Senator Oddie said he was taking his
usual morning ride alone when his
horse Lumberjack stepped into the
Eastern equivalent of a gopher hole"
at the edge of the bride path. The
horse went down so suddenly that the
Senator was unable to swing himself
clear and was pinned beneath the ami
NAL.
T A passing motorist saw the accident
and took tie Senator to the hospital.
Surgeons said that but for his pow
erful constitution, the 61-year-old SEN
ator might have been hurt far more
seriously. He weighs 200 pounds and
IS one Of the strongest men in the
Senate. He hopes to be able to sit up
in about week and be back in the
Senate chamber when Congress recon-
Venes after its holiday recess.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
TWO LODGES TO GIVE
HOME BENEFIT DANCE
Odd Fellows and Sisters of Rebek ah
Plan Entertainment New
Year Eve.

The Washington Odd Fellows and
Sisters Of Rebekah will hold a dance
and floor show New Year eve in Wash
lngton Auditorium for the benefit of
the Home for the Aged, maintained
Jointly by the two orders. The Jan
CARRIER Orchestra of New York will
provide the music
Arrangements are being made under
direction of Grand Master w. H. Nc
Connell He is being assisted by j. 1.
La Sale and the following general
committee: T. c. Mettler, l.. H. Bailey,
II. Bers, M. T. Zepp, E. Parks, j.
E. Chamberlin. E w. Bradford, S. F.
Frey, M. H. Friedman, M. E. Murray,
J: A. Quisenberry, w. H BeaSley, j. L.
Elicit, Olin c. Splitter, J. W. Gulledge,
O. P. Mcdonald, L. H. Windsor, T. r.
Hellmuth, E. j. Murray, E. L. Strobel,
M. Old M, E. Edmonston, B. Newberry,
F Schwinger. E. E. Rankin, L. B. NC
Chesney B. H. Thompson, A. E. Grigsby
w. w. MILAN, w. H. Ernst, j. 1. White
side, R. V. Baylis and l. r. Schwinger.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

lures proposed in the bids to be adver-
tised this week is estimated at $3.50, 900.
In planning the general layout of the
station, the Navy Department an
nounced, no effort has been spared by
the designing architects in the Bureau
Of Yards and Docks to insure a pleas
ing landscape effect. The main axis of
development will be perpendicular to
the airship hangar, with four parallel
roads and a central parkway.
The plans call for later construction
OF a recreation building. officers quar-
ters, industrial buildings. supply de-
partment buildings, cafeteria and rest
room for visitors and other equipment.
The giant 1.l00-by- -200-foot hangar is
to be separated from the building group
by 300-foot strip of cleared space to
prevent dangerous wind eddies around
the hangar The operating field will
contain 800 acres.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
WANDERING BOY CONES HOME
AS PARENTS YULE PRESENT
13-Year-Old, Thought Dead, Returns
After Two Years Absence-Known
as Institution Mystery
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, December 19.-
From the supposed realms of the dead
the 13-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marcinkevic of Cleveland ap-
peared today as their Christmas gift
Joseph Marcinkevic had been missing
from home more than two years and
given up as dead H was discovered
as a ward of the State Bureau of Ju-
venlle Research. where he has been
known most of the time as Franklin
County's Mystery Boy"
But, though homeWard bound again
the lad promised State officials he would
remain only until the voice that speaks
to me tells me to go. Then will have
to leave"
And in Cleveland his parents, over
joyed, related stories of his wanderlust.
In the Spring he would go into the
woodland and live there some times for
dayS because he loved the outdoors" :"
they said. Once he went away and
Evening star., 1931-12-20

will occupy a prominent position on
the station. They are to be of Span
ish architecture. of concrete, with
stucco finish and tile roofs.
A second set of bids will include the
helium republication building, founda-
tions for 2,000,0 ,000-cubic foot low
pressure helium holder installation of
a 0000-cubic foot high-pressure
helium storage. drum and a long piping
tunnel to the hangar
The low-pressure holder is to be the
largest helium holder in the world. 1t
will be quadruple lift. wet type gaso-
meter, approximately $50 feet in diam
eter and ITS feet high. The high-pres-
sure drums, In which pure helium is
to be slowed at $50 pounds per square
inch pressure, will be purchased on
requisition. An elevated water tank also
will be advertised this week
The total cost of the various struc-
Evening star., 1931-12-20

lived in park here for three DAYS.
Again he was gone two weeks. Now it
VIII be good to have him come home.
He is good boy"
The boy was kept in the county home
here for time after he was found in
1929. He wandered off. once to Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, and again to Cincinnati.
FINALLY he was committed to the State
institution for observation.
A psyche -clinician at the bureau, and
Polish interpreter, established his
identity at last.
The boy is Polish. He was a year old
when his parents left Poland to seek
their fortune and had him live with
relatives there. While his mother and
father toiled and saved to bring reunion
the lad roamed at will. He found Amer
ican ways strange, they said. when
finally he joined his parents. Though
he did not like school, he tried to mas
ter strange ways and teachings-until
Spring time would come and with 1t his
WanderluSt
Evening star., 1931-12-20
CRASH NEAR RADFORD
INJURIES TWO WOMEN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RADFORD, Va, December 19.-Two
women were injured in an automobile
accident this afternoon at the intersec-
ton of the New River Depot road and
Lee Highway near here. 49,.
A coupe occupied by Fred Hall and
Miss Pauline Gill of Cochranville, Pa,
and Miss Shirley Hall of Lincolnville
University, Pa, was struck by a car
driven by a Mr.. Myers of New River
Hall was the driver of the other car.
Miss Gill suffered fracture of the
wrist and other slight injuries and Miss
Hall received decorations about face.
The party returned to Rural Retreat,
where they had been visiting relatives
and where the Hall family formerly
lived. They were on their way to Penn
sylYania. %>