davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-28
PLANE CRASHFATAL
TO RICHMOND MAN
Eugene T. Dennis, Former
Army Instructor and Reserve
Officer, Killed Near City.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND. Va. July 28-Eugene
T. Dennis, SO, Richmond business man.
who was an aviation instructor during
the World War, was killed yesterday
afternoon when a plane he was flying
crashed to the ground north of High
land Park Henrico County officers
who investigated the accident were tod
that Dennis had only been In the air
about 10 minutes and was at an alti-
tude CT 800 feet when his plane sud-
denly went into nose dive and plowed
into the soft earth.
Mr. Dennis only week ago returned
from two weeks training at Langley
Field. He held the rank of major in
the Aviation Reserve Corps. He was q
Evening star., 1932-07-28

graduate Of the Episcopal High School
OF Alexandria and was trained at
Georgia Tech and later with the Royal
Flying Corps in Canada. He enlisted
in the Army and served as aviation in
structor at Kelly Field, Texas, and Tay-
lor Field, Birmingham. At one time he
was manager of the Byrd Municipal
Airport here and at the time of his
death was engaged in the automobile
supply business In Richmond.
Mr.. Dennis was son of Rev Benja-
min Dennis, former rector of Meade
Memorial Episcopal Church in South
Richmond. Besides his parents, he is
survived by his widow, two sons, three
brothers and a sister.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

day were dismissed on arrival. being
told that virtually all prisoners who
had been indicted had entered pleas
OF guilty acceptable to the court.
Carl ("Tony'O Renner. admitted pos
session of q quantity of liquor. and
drew $500 fine and three months in
Jail. Lee Shoemaker got a year for
saying he had burglarized a garage,
and police said they had traced other
robberies of stores to him.
John T. Booth, former college ath-
lete. Pittsburgh, Pa. confessed he rob-
bed A wholesale grocery of many thou
sands of cigarettes, and Edward Seal
Evening star., 1932-07-28

admitted attempting to extort $4,000
from Fred L. Glaize, president Of the
City Council, and $1,000 from an oil
and gasoline company that had given
him employment. They are TO be
sentenced tomorrow. Other cases were
to be heard.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Convict Put to Death.

HUNTSVILLE. Tex, July % R.-
Charlie Grogan, Beaumont colored man,
died in the electric chair here at 1911
am. this morning for criminally at
tacking q white girl He had denied
making the attack and took his seat
in the chair without further state
ment.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Akron Back in Hangar.

LAKEHURST, N. j., July % (P-
The Navy dirigible Akron returned to
its hangar at am, Eastern standard
time today, after a 60-hour training
flight.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Pope Receives Chicagoans.
VATICAN CITY, July % R1.-Pope
Plus today received 40 pilgrims from
Chicago presented by the Rev. Giles
Strub
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi, Universit!
Club, pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Luncheon, Round Table, Universi
Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
BOYS WEAR

BOYS SOC WASH SUITS, sizes 4
to 8. Solid colors and COM 90
BOYS SHIRTS g. BLOUSES Of
plain and fancy broadcloth Shirts,
sizes 12Ia to 14l2; blouses, 10
sizes z to 49C
BOYS WHITE LONGIES, in sizes
8 to ls. Belt loops and TO-
Guns
Street Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-28
VENlREMEN DISMISSED
IN COURT AT WINCHESTER

Guilty Pleas of Prisoners Given as
Reason for Release of Those
Summoned for Jury Duty.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. July IA
large number Of veniremen summoned
for jury duty In Corporation Court to-
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Germanys expenditure for highway
construction averages $150,000, 600
yearly.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Three Hurt in Food Riot.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. July % (P).-
Three persons, including policeman,
were slightly injured yesterday when
Communists rioted at a county outdoor
relief station.
The riot started when Fred Burbach,
unemployed, jumped up and cried out:
"Come on, fellows" He had been de-
manding more food. According to wit
nesses he threw a chair through the
nearest window and called the crowd
10 break into the inner Office.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Luncheon, Congressional Country
Club Committee, University Club, l2:3C
pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
TOMORROW.

Meeting, knights Of Columbus, May.
flower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Second Floor
Chldren's Wear

TOTS WASH SUITS, sizes 3 to
6. Sleeveless style; white oSo
g for S1.0O)
TOTS 39c CREEPERS AND PLAY
SUITS in chambray and o.
cotton prints. Sizes 2 to g.. @OC
59c PANTY DRESSES. of voile
and percale in fancy pat 90.
terms. Sizes to 6 OIC
S1.98 DRESSES, sizes 7, 8 and -.
Rayon crepe, pongee silk, piuue and
printed broadcloth. None OO-
c. o. D. All sales final. O1C
Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Supper and lawn party, American
Gold Star Mothers, 3033 P street. 5
to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Women's S Wear

All Sales Final. None c. 0. d.
$500 TO $500 ALL-WOOL BATH
ING SUITS, one and two piece styles,
in solid colors and combinations.
Sizes "a to AZ in the CT 90
lot " SI.90
lOb
S1.50 SLEEPING PAJAMAS, two
piece styles, of rayon fiat
crepe in pastel shades. Sizes GO
Is and l6 ............... Wv
$1.00 COSTUME SLIPS of rayon
satin, fiat crepe, rayon crepe and
non-cling materials. Tailored 40.
and lace trimmed ........ wv
39c NIGHT GOWNS-Porto Rican
hand-embroidered gowns, in white,
flesh and peach. Sizes l6 %
and II ................ %IC
GaRnnd Elnor
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Practical lengths for women's and
children's garments in remnants
of plain and printed voile, percale,
rayon and cotton fabrics in good
variety.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Mill purchase full pieces. Stand
ard quality, yard-wide percale in an
immense selection of light and dark
patterns. Guaranteed fast colors.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
iCOM MMERCE REPORTS
| ARE MORE CHEERFUL
Weekly Survey Notes Improvement
in Domestic Business Conditions.
Bank Credit Reduced.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A definite improvement in domestic
business conditions was revealed by the
Commerce Department in its weekly
survey covering the period ended
August 20.
An increase in bank debts outside
New York was revealed, although the
weekly average fer the first three weeks
of the month was below the correspond
ing period Of July.
Security prices maintained the i'm
proved trend of recent weeks, with both
bond and stock averages" moving up
ward. Money in circulation was un-
changed, although there IS usually a
seasonal increase at this time of year.
Demand deposits increased, but there
was a small decline in time deposits.
Outstanding bank credit was again
reduced, the reporting member banks
showing a decrease of 100000 in
their loan accounts of which S23 900 600
represented the reduction in commercial
Borrowings.
Individual commodity prices scored
further advances during the week, but
Fishers combined index Of 120 COM
modities showed a slight loss, the first
since the upward movement started IN
June. The decline was due to a reduc-
ton in average agricultural quotations,
since non agricultural prices were
higher. Cotton prices advanced, but
Kansas City No. wheat Cancelled part
of its recent gain. The iron and steel
composite price was slightly lower. Cop
per quotations were firm.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
CURB SHARESF|RM
AFTER EARLYLOSS
Coppers and Motors Fea-
tured on Upside--Trad-
ing Expands.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 30.-Recovering
from its initial weakness, the Curb Ex-
change broadened out at midday today
as prices firmed.
The whirling of coppers, a stronger
undertone In motors and resumption
Of the advance in utilities featured
dealings. Electric Bond & Share, after
opening off more than 2 points, recov-
cred on rather slight buying orders
Cities Service moved narrowly, but
Standard Oil of Indiana rose nearly
point after an opening dip.
A stronger price structure for foreign
metal, due to increased European de-
mand, and reports, not confirmed by
surplus stocks of copper in this country
started the bidding up Of red metal
shares. A copper pool would be moth
ing new, as a similar expedient was
tried in 1921. Neither the rate of con-
sumption nor the size of refined copper
stocks however, justified much OF an
advance In quotations for the metal.
Newmont mining, the usual leader,
rocketed to new heights in the iore-
noon as the various companies in which
it has large share holdings advanced.
Hudson Bay Mining and United Verde
Extension also bettered.
Buying of the coppers naturally at
tracted attention to the other metal
groups Aluminium Co. of America re-
vived. Active trading in silver on the
local metal exchange brought squirt
of almost points in Bunker Hill Sui
livan Mining, which hit new top for
the year. Federated metals and miscel-
1aneous metal shares hardened.
A stronger undertone in the motors
was based on organized operations
rather than actual trade developments,
though leaders expect more emphasis
on higher-priced cars in the batch Of
new models now being prepared.
Specific corporate developments in
cluded declaration of the regular divi-
dends on Westvaco Chlorine Products
preferred, Edison Brothers Stores pre-
ferred, Brillo Manufacturing common
and A, Perfection Stove and A. Stein
g. Co. preferred; net loss Of $211, ,445
for the year ended June 80 reported by
Atlas Plywood against net profit of
$76,732 in the previous year; and net
income of $601,779 Of Utility & Indus.
trial Corporation.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
EXPORTS ARE KEY
TO WHEAT PRICES
Market Observers Believe
Increase in Foreign Buy
ing Is Now Needed.
BY FRANK i. WELLER.


Tne heavy week end buying which
carried September wheat to 54Ia cents
oushel, December to 597s and May to
639s at Chicago appeared to observers
TO be a purely speculative movement.
based perhaps, on the fact that wheat
has Jagged behind other commodities
and securities.
Aggressive action by houses with
Eastern connections put life in the
market which had been dormant while
STOCKS and cotton were staging sensa-
tional upturns. It was impoSsibIe to
gauge the influence or extent of snecn-
latlve support, and since the market
oHered little else of bullish nature. the
probable trend was considered indie
cisive.
Some thought foundation was be-
ing laid for higher prices later on, but
wanted to see broader buying bv for
elgn interests and a lot of sympathetic
buying Of stocks. While domestic mill
ers reported difficulty in obtaining sum
clent supplies at present prices. and a
good-slzed holding movement was said
TO De uncer way in Spring wheat, there
was said to be no single big State in
Wnlch millers could not get about all
the grain they need at home
Whereas the Northwest was a heavy
purchaser last year, it has a good crop
OF its own now
1t was predicted no permanent bull
movement would obtain in the absence
OF export demand. Canada has the
world market about monopolized, but
her sales are generous, and some believe
reserve supplies in this country may
prove excellent property later. At pres
ent Greece is about the only foreign
country whose tariffs on wheat are
more favorable to the United States
than to Canada and about the only one
geeting much American wheat.
The increase of about 1900, 900 acres
in the Argentine wheat acreage this
season was bearishly construed, as was
the estimate that world import require
ments will be 100000 bushels less
than in 1892.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Grain Market

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 3o.-Wheat re-
flected the reactionary tendency OF
cotton and stocks today and the gen
eral trend was downward. Falrly
heavy selling at the start was later
overcome by purchasing from profes-
sional operators and at one stage the
market was steady with yesterdays
finish. but the market was not stable
Routine news was disregarded, as was
strength at Liverpool. Corn trade was
the largest in several months. Com
mission houses were in the market in
a liberal way, both buying and selling.
Oats also were in broader demand, but
were unsettled with wheat. Provisions
eased with hogs, grain and cotton.
Wheat closed weak at almost the
DAYS bottom figures and l to IS
cents below yesterdays close; corn a
"a down; cats 1s-12 lower, and proW-
sions 5 to 10 cents off.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, August 30.-The follow.
ing is today's summary Of important
corporation news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press.
Chemicals and Fertilizers.
American Agricultural Chemical Co.
deficit, year ended June 30, S1,224,0 ,056,
VS.. deficit $782,172.
Electrical Equipment and Radio.
year ended June 80, sl65.S95, VS.. deficit
S188,741.
Food Products.
Beatrice Creamery Co. took no action
on quarterly dividend on common stock;
paid SO cents July /; earnings for first
half OF fiscal year are estimated at
slightly less than 81 share.
Household Products.
Servel, Inc, deficit nine months end
ed July 81, $210,742, VS.. net income
S886,274.
Barnsdan Corporation has acquired
complete control Of Mona-Motor on Co.
and Minnesota Oil & Refining.
Standard OH Co. of New Jersey cuts
gasoline commission retail agents to 215
cents gallon from cents.
Railroad and Railroad Equipment.
Canadian Pacific Railway July net
operating income off sos per cent; seven
months of 283 per cent.
st. Louis-San Francisco Railway to
obtain S1,000,000 loan from Railroad
Credit Corporation to aid in meeting
$3,000,000 interest due September /;
remainder to be paid from company's
own funds. Over 81 per cent Of securi-
ties of road have been deposited under
readjustment plan. Time for deposit
was extended to August 81. Company
has asked for dismissal Of receivership
suit, stating there Is no grounds for
1nstituting action.
Seaboard Air Line Railway July net
operating deficit was $303,5l7 VS.. in
come of $79,69l; seven months net
operating income was $352,277 VS.. In
come $2,363 sos.
Retail Trade.
United Cigar Stores Co. Of America
Bankruptcy receiver was appointed for
company following filing Of a volun-
tary petition; Cigar Stores Realty Hold
-ngs, Inc, subsidiary, also filed a VOL
CilLdIJ PetAClon III bankruptcy.
Steel and Iron.
Continental Roll & Steel Foundry
deficit six months ended June 80,
$4S0,281 VS.. net income, $l70,672.
Textiles.
Adams Mills Corporation common
share earnings, six months ended June
30, Al cents VS.. $3.50.
Utilities.
Canadian Hydro Electric Corpora
tion, Ltd, first preferred share earn
ings, II months ended June 80, $2l.s7
VS.. S15.35.
Federal Water Service Corporation
Glass "a" share earnings, IL months
ended June 80, sl01 VS.. $3.50.
Northern States Power Co. Dela-
Ware) gross revenues, IL months ended
July 81, off is per cent, net after taxes,
of IA per cent.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

BALTIMORE, August 80 (SpeciaD -
Clarence Turner Bond and Audrey w
Bond OF Laurel, Prince Georges County
have filed separate petitions in the
United States District Court asking to
be adjudicated bankrupts.
The petitioners have S335 assets and
$5298.09 liabilities, and 5000 assets and
S4,460.l3 liabilities, respectively. The
cases were referred to Daniel M. Muir
ray, referee.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, August 30.-The widest
fluctuations of the year occurred in cot
ton today, when under active liqnda-
tion prices broke about So a bale on
the opening, recovered partly and again
about half a cent bale loss on the
day.
The advance Of nearly 100 per cent
in three months ran the market into
a liberal supply Of cotton and profit
taking sales came from all directions
to the three Cotton Exchanges. Spots
were reduced so points to $40.
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, August 80 R.-Stocks
irregular, list weakens in final deal
ings. Bonds irregular, rails easy Curb
irregular, mining issues rise. Foreign
exchanges irregular, sterling firms. Cot
ton lower, weak Liverpool cables; local
and New Orleans selling. Sugar steady,
Cuban support. Coffee quiet. foreign
buying.
CHICAGO, August 80 P);-Wheat
easy, easier technical position; weakness
cotton. Corn easy. larger country sales;
forecast rains all States. Cattle steady
to lower Hogs active and weak to
lower.
Evening star., 1932-08-30

Estimates place the value of the IA
trophies left by the late Sir Thomas
Upton to his native city Of Glasgow,
gallery there. ct nearly $l0Q. 900 =
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Railway Income.

NEW YORK, Angus. 80 (P.-Net
operating income of the first So rail-
roads to report for July totaled $S,-
$4,000, compared with $25, ,663,000 in
July Of last year The net operating in
come in June of these roads totaled So
758 600, as compared with $25,881 900
in June last year.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Scolopendromorphia Found

A montrous kind of centipede has
been found near Auckland, New zea-
land. 1t is II inches long, has a glossy
brown back, AZ pale green legs and
wicked-looking nippers. Experts call it
a scolopendromorphia but the work.
man who saw it crawling toward his
luncheon had several shorter names
for 1t.
Evening star., 1932-08-30

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
diyidend tPartly extra. tPlus 41c in stock.
aPayable in casn or stock. Payable in
IN stock. g Plus SO in stock. h Plus IL
IN stock. Plus 2lo in stock. Plus 10s
In stock. m Plus SO in stock n Plus az in
stock. . Paid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. August 80 (P).-Following
is the complete Official list Of transac-
tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today:
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Coal Output Gains.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Soft coal output in the United States
for the week ended August 20 was es-
timated at 4,950,000 tons, gain Of
275 900 tons, OF 500 per cent from the
preceding week, the United States Bu-
reau OF Mines reported.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
BONDS

10000 Chi City e. Con IS '27 13 13 13
1000 comwlth Ed 5ias 'e2 1915 1915 1oGss
$4,000 insult utf 6s l9so.. 35s 334
1000 Poop G 1t & C es 81 es9s ssas ss9s
Total bond sales-S80 900.
La gaceta., 1932-06-02
LOS VETERANOS ALARMAN
A WASHINGTON

Warrington, JUNO q I'm
c2mit6 especial del 7eaad1 es-
tudia hoy 10 que debe hacer5e
con IN ei6rcito de We. aranos
sin trabajo que siCue acumu =
landose en- la capital y daman-
da ell page de los bonos. Las
autoridades han intens;ficado
sus esfuerz-s para desalentar a
los que marchan hacia Wa h
ington, desde distintos estadoS,
zero va e, ndmero de los acam
?ados pasa de 1900.
Ell superintendent de poll
ia Glasford ha pedido un ere
ditto de SIS, 900 para allmen-
ar a los ex-soldad0s. Dos CO.
nisionados del distrito de CO.
,umbia Sc han opuesto al ere :
1;to Y Blackford ha dicho que
% puede calcular que sobre-
endra de la presente situa-
cion.
La gaceta., 1932-06-02
FL JAPON NO QUTERE LA
GUERRA CON Russia

Toxic, JUNO Eel gobier-
no iapon6s. an una nosa tirma-
da por Il primer minlstro Satl-
to, asegura que no existe ell tfe-
ligro deu ma guerra con la u
Mon Soviet. aunque le gusta-
ria mucho queel gobierno de
Mcscd no sigu;era concentran-
do tropas Ell ell extreme Orlen-
tie.
La concentration de tropas,
a juicio de Toxic, es la base
de los rumores infundados que
han venido circulando.
Saito califica de correcta la
actitud del gobierno ruso en- los
asuntcs de la Marchuria y ase
gura no esta inclinado a un ira
tado de no aggression con ell So
Wet porque este servirla para
debilitar la fuerza del tratado
Kellogg-Briand.
Reitera ell primer ministro la
po,f.ica dep uerta alberta en-
la Manchuria y que su gobier-
no no desea la anexi0n de esa
provincial.
La gaceta., 1932-06-02
"a qACErA

de los colegios electorales fue-
ron reunidos aver en- ell edificio
que el condado tiene en- Ia Gale
de Madison, y el abogado Henry
C. Iillman, de Ia firma de SUIT
ton, Tillman y Reeves, les expli-
co sus deberes y al mismo item
pc hubo de accommodates dedi-
caran toda su energia Y honra-
DEE a dar al pueblo "una cleo
cion libre e impartial"
Este ano-dijo Mr.. Tillman
los ojos del pueblo estan fl
jos en- las primarias que Sc ave
cinan y en- los comicios que a es-
tas seguiran. Ustedes tienen un
importante deber que desempe-
mar y sobre vuestros hombros
descansa la tarea de que los de-
rechos de los electores sean res
petados y honrados.
"Yo les recomiendo manten-
gan limpia la ~ventana o venta-
mas de los lugares donde Sc es-
tablezcan los colegios y al mis-
mo tempo coloque la mesa 10
mas cerca possible de la entrada,
poniendo las urnas sobre esta."
Sobre la identification de los
e~lectores dijo que 81 ell Libro
muestra q. una persona esta re-
gistrada y ha pagado su i'm
puesto electoral, O esta libre de
pagarlo, la mesa no puede ne
garle ell derecho a ejercer ell SUI
Tragic; pero 81 alguno de la me.
sa no lie conoce, puede pedirle
firme su nombre en- un pedaZO
de papel y comparar la firma
embellishments con la firma q.
aparece en- ell Libro. Tambien
podra exigirle que presente su
crtificado de registro y su reci-
DO del impuesto electoral.
Recomend6 o., de acuerdo cor
la ley, sc permita al p1blico pre-
senciar ell escrutinio, afirman-
do que negar csc derecho al pue-
bio convierte a cualquier inspec.
tor o secretario en- autor de una
grave falta.
La gaceta., 1932-06-02
NOTclAS DE-
INTERES LOCAL,

Como invitado de honor de
los Leones de Lakeland, ell Sr.
Carl Brorein, ex-presidente de
la Camara de Concrete de Tam
pa, pronunci6 aver IN discurso
en- esa ciudad, diciendo que e!
pueblo esta comenzando a com
prender que ell gobierno debs
ser mantenido sobre un plan e
con6mico, 10 mismo que un ne
gocio privado, de modo que las
contribuciones puedan ser dismi
nuidas a su nivel anterior.
Senal6 ell hecho de que en-
1920 los gastos del estado de Flo
rida eran de 8 millones y en-
1880 la suma Sc habia elevado a
80 millones.
Ell gobierno federal costaba al
pueblo 1900 millones, en- 1927.
y en- 1881 lie cost6 3,100 milo
mes.
Las contribuciones han llegs
do a su Unite en- los bienes raj
ces y tratar de colocar la cargs
sobre las corporaciones equival
dria a un esfuerzo inutil por
que estas la arrojarian sobr'
los individuos.
Ell 1nico canine para reducil
los gastos de los gobiernos mu
nicipales, de los condados, esta
dos y de la naci6n es devolve.
los presupuestos a Va base qu'
tenfan hace algunos amos.
La gaceta., 1932-06-02
Lorenzo He.nandez
Para
JUEZ DE PAZ
Por ell Distrito No. 3

Por ell Distrito No. 3
Hernandez sera una garan-
tia de eficiencia, honradez e
unprecedented, para los veci =
nos de Ybor City, Tampa
Heights y ell distrito commercial
de Tampa.
Educado en- esta ciudad, CO.
noce las necc2idades de su pue
bio y al mismo tempo esta com
pentrado con las costumbres
de la pcblacion nativa.
Votar por Hernandez signi-
flea votar por ell hombre que
ell Distrito No. 3 necesita.
Recuerde que la sprimarias
son ell dia 7 de JUNO.
La gaceta., 1932-06-02

81 listed TIENE alg1n en-
pleo que ofrecer, va sea de ca
racter temporal o ~permanente,
lame a los telefonos n1meros
3341 Y 1852. Tenemos registra-
dos a miles de empleados y obre
ros que carecen de trabajo. Por
este servicio no Sc cobra nj al
empleante nj al empleado.
UNITED STATES
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
COL East Lafayette Street
La gaceta., 1932-06-02

Con ell fin de evitar Sc come
tan fraudes en- las primaries del
martes pr6ximo, Sc efectu6 a.
yer una reunion de candidates V
ciudadanos en- ell edificio de la
Gale de Cass esquina a Tampa.
Varios de los candidates ha-
blaron diciendo que 81 los ms
pectorAs actIan escrupulosa-
mente los repet;dores seran anu
lados.
Concurrieron a la junta los
candidates Sres. Morris M. Civ
ems, L. M. Hatton, George Robb,
Ernesto Sanchez. Will C. Spen-
Ger, William C. Pierce, Ed Nor
gan. Walter F. Wooten, Char
les Pent, DR.. S. l.. Lowry, John
Miller y T. j. McElhenney
La gaceta., 1932-06-02
E. T0'NipO

Probables lluvias para ell iue-
YES Y viarnes. Vientos frsscos
moderados del Este. Maxima
temperature aver, Sc grades;
minima, 20.
Marea alta. a Ia 1:57 a. m. y
1858 p. m. Marea baja. a las
6:15 2. m. 1856 p. m.