davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Organized Reserves

Announcement was made last week
of the program covering the active
duty training period of the Sl3th
Field Artillery, Col Leroy w. Heron,
commanding, which will be held at
Fort Hoyle, Md, beginning July 3 and
concluding July l6, inclusive. The
District of Columbia Reserve Field
Artillery regiment has been designated
for 1882 c. M. T. C.. training, and fol-
lowing a refreSher course under a
Regular Army officer, covering re-
view of pertinent training regulations,
practice in giving commands and man
ual of the saber, the members of this
regiment will begin their duty in train
ing C. NJ. T. C. units as prescribed by
the schedule of the camp commander.
Beginning with July 3 and continu-
ing until the 18th day of active duty,
the mornings will be devoted to train
ing the c NJ. T. c. units. The after
noon schedule will be the same for
essential officers; for others critique
will be held by Regular Army officers
covering the pointing out Of deflcien-
cies, explanation OF correct methods,
and a discussion of the schedule for
the following day.
No trouble is anticipated for the
District of Columbia in procuring her
allotted quota of 206 for the 1882 Citi-
zens' Military Training Camps, and it
is expected that this quota will be
filled by May Is. The basic course is
for beginners with no previous military
training, while the Red, White and
Blue courses are for former C. NJ T. G.
graduates, or those VINO have had
previous military training who choose
to advance progressively through the
courses, leading up to final graduation
from the blue course, which conveys
eligibility for commission in the Oflcers'
Reserve Corps to those who have been
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Parent-Teacher Activities

All material for this column must
be in the State once, Room sol,
1901 Sixteenth street northwest, py
the first mail on Wednesday preceo-
ing the Sunday on which publication
Is desired.
A conference of presidents Of local
associations with Mrs. Wallace Perry,
State Ways and Means chairman, was
held Friday in the Franklin School,
when plans we're discussed Tor the
woman's minstrel show, to be given at
a date to be announced later. The
show was authorized by the State Board
of Managers at its last meeting.
Members of the District of Columbia
Congress of Parents and Teachers are
invited to attend a benefit concert,
sponsored by the Federsticn of Parent
Teacher Associations, in tie Masonic
Auditorium, March 3, at $3.50 pm, to
be given by group of Negro artists.
It Is for the benefit of the underpr1v1-
legged children in divisions 1913.
The Home Service Department an
nounces a Lenten lecture course on the
Old Testament each Friday at 10 am,
at the Columbia Bible Training School,
Seventeenth and H streets.
The Child Guidance Committee will
meet in the NJ E. A Building, Sixteenth
and M streets, March 2 at 2 pm. DR..
w. Sinclair Bowen. chairman of
spiritual training, will speak on Sex
Information Necessary for Adolescent
Children"
Mrs. S. S. Kirby, State chairman Of
study groups, Is arranging, in co-opera-
ton with Miss Alice Sewers, associate
national chairman of parent education,
for conference on parental study on a
date in March to be announced later.
Mckinley High School.
The Executive Committee of this as
sociation will meet in Mr.. Daniels
Office March l at o'clock.
Blake G ales- Seaton.
The Founders Day meeting of the
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Y. W. C. A. News

The music hour will be held today at
o'clock. The Madrigal Singers, under
the direction of Mrs. John Milton Syl-
vester, will give the program. Tea will
be served at 4 o'clock by the members
of the Piney Branch Chapter.
Preceding the music hour there will
be presentation to the Y. w. c. A. of
a Stone Face fund found on the Appa-
lachian Trail in Pennsylvania which is
said to resemble George Washington.
This service will be held at 4::30 o'clock.
Committee meetings for the week in
clude: K street house Tuesday at IL
o'clock, public affairs Wednesday at
$3.50 o'clock, kamp Kouncil Saturday
at $50 o'clock.
Dupont Chapter will meet Monday at
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Veterans of Foreign Wars

its membership will be enlarged. Ths
post held its regular meeting Friday
night at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Police and Fire Post Ladies' Auxiliary
held a meeting Tuesday at the Metro
politan Hotel, when 1t was decided to
close the charter-register March l. The
membership now musters more than 40.
The president, Mrs Edith DenBroeder,
who also holds the ONCE Of chief OF
staff, Is convalescing from a prolonged
illness and it was announced at the
meeting that she would like the mem
bers to call to see her.
T. N. T. Pup Tent, Military Order Of
the CootieS.-Among the ''nitS" who are
being prepared for initiation are Comdr.
Herbert Borchardt, commander of Ad-
vance Post, and Mai. BrySon, chaplain
of Front Line Post. Owen E. Ryan
has also been voted Pup Tent member.
The Auxiliary to National Capital
Post held its regular meeting Tues
day, with President La Soda presid-
ing. Mrs. Genevieve Thompson was
given the obligation and a social was
held after the meeting.
The auxiliary was among the organt-
zations participating in the Bicentennial
| parade in Alexandria, Va.
The regular visit to Mount Alto was
made Thursday under the chairman
ship of Dorothy Depro. Bingo was
| played and prizes awarded to the pa
! tients, after which ice cream and cake
were served.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Front Line Post held a smoker at
the Coast Artillery Armory when past
post and department commanders were
honored guests. The entertainment
included vaudeville, monologues and
boxing bouts.
A detachment Of this post marched
in the George Washington Bicentennial
parade at Alexandria, Va, and the
posts colors were carried by uniformed
veterans with a color guard escort.
Advance Post members turned out
in large numbers in the parade in
Alexandria, Va. The posts colors were
carried by Comrades Perry and Carle-
ton, Comrades Burch and Jacobs,
shouldering service rifles, made up the
color guard detail.
The Buddy" Poppy Committee, con-
sists of Chairman Schnebelen, Com
rades Steve Jones and Rafferty,, and
Evening star., 1932-02-28
PICKFORD is DIVORCED
AS TERRIFIC, JEALOUS"
Seldom Ate or Slept Before 8 PM.
Says Third Wife, in Win
ming Decree.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 27.-Be-
cause Jack Pickford, film and stage
actor, was described as having "a ter
rife, jealous nature" and as man
who seldom ate and slept until o'clock
in the afternoon, Mary Mulhern, actress.
today was in possession Of divorce.
Miss Mulhern said Pickford became
enraged because she had appeared on
the stage, although he had given her
permission to do so.
Miss Mulhern was Pickford's third
wife. His first wife was Olive Thomas,
who died in Paris, and his second
Marilyn Miller, musical comedy star,
from whom he was divorced.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Open Thursday evening for league
games, Shaw VS.. Arrows. and Hilltop VS..
Pleasant Plains. Other activities
include club meetings, music, swimming,
and athletics.
Garfield Center, Twenty fifth and
Alabama avenue southeast: Open We'd
nesday afternoon and evening for child
rens groups, games, dancing, athletics,
and Women's Art Club meeting.
Garnet Patterson Center, Tenth and
U streets: Open Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even
ings League games will be played
Tuesday evening as follows: Armstrong
VS.. Dunbar, Dunbar VS.. Monroe, Car
dozo VS.. Pleasant Plains.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Austria Bank Defers Dividend

VIENNA. Austria, February 81 (R.-
The governing board of the National
Bank announced at meeting last night
that 1881 profits justified per cent
dividend, but because of the failure OF
the Creditanstalt to settle its debts
to the bank it had been decided to refer
the size of the dividend to q general
meeting to be held March 10.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
TELESCOPE BASE READY
Built for New Instrument at
Naval Observatory

PHILADELPHIA February 81 P).-
The platform for a new 40-inch reflect
ing telescope designed by DR.. G. w.
Ritchey for the United States Naval
Observatory, at Washington, was COM
pleted yesterday at the plant of the
Baldwin Southwark Corporation. The
mounting weighs 1712 tons.
The telescope is expected to increase
by 16 times the surface intensity Of
star images. It's designer, in an address
at ceremonies in the plant, said It
would provide 90 per cent efficiency, as
compared with 10 per cent efficiency of
telescopes previously in use in certain
photographic studies.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Meetings This Week

Monday-Post No. 2400, Pyth-
ian Temple, 1912 Ninth street
northwest.
Wednesday-Police and Fire
Post, No. 2249, Metropolitan
Hotel, Sixth and Pennsylvania
avenue; Defense Post, No. 1857.
2030 Rhode Island avenue north
east: E. w. r. Ladies' Auxiliary,
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, Eleventh and L streets.
Thursday - Equality Walter
Reed Post, No. 284, Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Architecture.

American Colonial Architecture. Its
Origin and Development. BY Joseph
Jackson. 1924. WF83.J13.
The Homes of Our Ancestors, as Shown
in the American Wing of the Metro
politan Museum of Art of New York
By R. T. H. Halsey and Elizabeth
Tower. 1925. WC851 .H16.
A richly illustrated volume covering
interior architecture, and most Of the
Colonial arts and crafts, with particular
emphasis on the adoption Of European
styles to colonial usage.
The Architecture of Colonial America.
BY H. D. EberIein. 1915. WFsS.-
Eb37a.
Colonial Interiors. Second series. By
E. T. Sale. 1880. wFs63- -Sa3c.
Examples of early architecture in
Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina.
For reference use only.
Interiors of Virginia Houses OF Co
lonial Times, From the Beginnings
of Virginia to the Revolution. 1927.
WF863. .Sa3.
A rare edition illustrated by fine
plates and plans. For reference use in
the library.
Measured Drawings Of Georgian Archi-
lecture in the District of Columbia,
1750-1820. By H. F. Cunningham
and others. 1914. -+WF859. .C916.
The sixty-Six plates in this portfolio
may be examined in the Washington
lana Division, second floor lobby of the
central building. Restricted to reference
use only.
Architecture Series; Measured Colonial
Details. 1917. WF63.A24.
Twenty-three plates OF working draw
ings. For reference use at the library
only.
Twelve Old Houses West of Chesapeake
Bay; Measured Drawings and Text.
BY A. F. Worthington. 1913.
WIMW8s7.
Arts and Crafts.
Early American Craftsmen. BY w. A.
Dyer. 1915. WS83 D98.
Early American Silver. By c. L. Avery.
1880. WX.Av37.
Early American Glass. BY r. M.
Knittle. 1927. WKR K747.
American Glass. BY M. H. Northend.
1926. WKR.N817.
The Practical Book OF American An
tiques, Exclusive of Furniture. BY
H. D. Eberlein and Abbot Mcclure.
1927. WS83 Eb3p.
Includes chapter on early lace by
M F. cambridge and one on Sandwich
glass bS L. w Williams.
The Geography of American Antiques
BY L. Van A. Guild. 1927.
WYZ G94g.
Early American Furniture. BY C. o.
Cornelius. 1926. WV .C8l6e.
The Quest of the Colcnials BY Robert
and Elizabeth Shackleton. 1927.
WW.Sh 12q.
Measured Drawings of Early American
Furniture. BY B. N. Osburn. 1926.
WW.OS1 !.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Colonial Spirit.

With the Official opening of the Bi-
centennial Celebration Of the 200th
Birthday Anniversary Of George Wash
ington individuals, organizations and
the country at large are taking a new
interest in things Colonial. For those
who want to study the Colonial modes
the Public Library offers the following
list:
Costume.
Historic Dress in America. 1607-1800.
BY Elizabeth Mcclellan. 1904.
WVM135.
Early American Costume. BY Edward
Warwick and H. c. Pitz. 1929
WV.W26.
Costume of Colonial Times. BY A. M.
Earle. 1894. WV.Ea753c.
Two Centuries of Costume in America,
1620-1820. BY A. M. Earle. 2 ".
1908. WV-Ea753t.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
DAIRY FARM.

2lI acres. with 70 acres Of fertile. blue
District. 500 feet from Washington-Fred-
erick Boulevard. Modern. new. concrete
house; grain barn 45x8o; tenant house and
other outbuildIngs 80 good milk cows. 5
horses, all farming machinery and equip
ment city elec. viii sell for value Of build
ings and equipment alone. Easy terms.
Apply to owner, p. CARROLL WALKER,
Phone Gaithersburg BAR.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
;trout's New Farm Catalog.

Strout's New Farm Catalog.
Southern home and farm. ~ acres. in beau
tifui section of long. healthful Summers;
handy. friendly town; good Cd 7-room house.
fruit. wood, At s2,250 you also get horses.
poultry; full farm tools; some crops; ,s55o
bargains. Write today. Copy free. STROUT
Evening star., 1932-02-28
RENT--FARMS.

IS ACRES; 8 MILES FROM WASHINGTON;
sc. Phone Lincoln soos.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
sALE-CoUNTRY ESTATE.

OUTSTANDING NEARBY MONTG. co.
HOMESTEADS.
Rare old plantation: 220 ac.; good land; SO
&C woods; large stream near lawn; very
fine old shade; S2i 900.
Old Colonial homestead; modernized; &C;
in lawn, with many old trees; exceptional
setting; 100 ac.: price, S25 900: easy terms.
r. B. FARQUHAR. Ashton, Nd.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
RENT--SHOPS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FfREPROOF ROOM ABOVE GARAGE, isxis
feet; water, electricity, toilet Suitable for
light manufacturing. etc. 448 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

CONTRACTS FINANCED.
Chattel notes (no household furniture)
purchased. Room COS. 1910 VT ave.
M O N + Y
Up to $4,000
on HogsehSSd t,6Tgs G91ds snd Agtomobes.
AMERICAN FIDELITY
LOAN CORPORATION.
107 Carroll ST., Takoma PIX. Md Shep 2o82
Watkins Bldg, Seat Pleasant. Md Lin. 6337.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED-FARMS.
MAN, WHITE, EXPERIENCED, WANTS
farm; shares or will work as helper. E. e.
SAUNDERS. Call North 1926.
SMALL, FARM; FIVE-YEAR LEASE; PUR-
chase option: $500 per annum electricity es-
sential Address Box Pile, Star office.
WANTED, TO 500 ACRES TO SUBDIvIDE.
Give location, price. other details. Address
Box 282-M, Star office.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Stuart Junior High.

The executive board of the Stuart
Junior High School Association met
Wednesday following luncheon. Plans
we're made to entertain the school
orchestra members, which was done
Thursday at luncheon. Mrs. Charles
Dunn and her committee were in
charge.
The Stuart association sponsored a
program Friday evening ct the Receiv-
ing Home for Children, and which in
cluded refreshments.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

TO CLOSE ESTATE; NEARBY MONTGOM-
cry Co.. Md. no fair offer refused; fine soil;
$50 acres; more adj. II needed; gently rolling,
large creek spring, orchard, hardwood
grove. usual buildinEs; nearby land sold up
to $500 acre; will sell at only sos per acre
big bargain: trend of subdivision; terms.
]. @. O'HARE. 224 r st. ne.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

A meeting was held in the Kenilworth
Church February 18. The third and
fourth grades furnished entertainment.
Mrs. John Petrie spoke. Mrs. Hudson
and Mrs. Farr were appointed for Sum-
mer roundup work. On February 25
candy was sold for the benefit of the
student aid fund. Later in the month
the teachers will be entertained at a
luncheon. The attendance prize was
won by Miss Aliens and Miss Laux-
mans rooms.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

association was held February IL ~
the Seaton School A short business
meeting was held, with Mrs. CnarieS
McGiu, president, presiding.
Mrs: j. N. Saunders, State president
was the speaker. Mrs. HawxnuISt,
teacher at the Seaton School, read the
history OF the association. The program
was as follows: Songs by the Glee Ciun
OF the Gales School; play by the pupils
lin and piano solos by the Misses
Compton and a piano solo by Dorothy
Biting.
Tenley-Janney.
A meeting Of the executive board was
held February %, at the home OF MIS-
Horace Drury.
The monthly meeting Of the associa-
tion will be held at pm, March l.
There will be a general discussion on
how children spend their leisure at
home. Small children will be cared
for.
The last meeting of the study group
was held at the home of Mrs. William
Hoover, in Bethesda, the subject, Does
Your Child Know How to Budget
Time?" being discussed by Mrs. Rouse.
The next meeting will be at o'clock,
February %, at the home Of Mrs. Percy
Willis, 1908 Alton place northwest.
Mrs. Parks will lead the discussion on
Are We Preparing for Adolescence"
Bancroft.
The executive board met February %.
The next meeting of the association will
be March /. at 2;30 pm. The children
will take part in the program.
A pre-school lecture will be given
March 3, at pm. DR.. Loren S. John
son will speak on Your Child and
Other Children"
La gaceta., 1932-05-19
LEGO CON ~SUPERVIVIEN.
TIES FL VAPOR LEBON

Alden, Arabia, Mayo 19.-Po
co despu6s de la medianoche
arrib6 aver ell vapor Andres
Leb6n, que pOcas horas antes
habia dcsembarcado en- Dit
bout a un grupo de supervi-
vientes de la mOtonave france
sa George Phillippar. FL Lebon
para esta ciudad a "a de
los superVivientes que vinieron
a unirse a familiares suyos res
catados por ell vapor ingles
Contractor, uno de los que ayu
daran a la embarcaci6n des-
truida por las llamas.
Uno de los supervivientes sos
tiene que muchos de los pasa-
jeros murieron por quemadu-
ras y asfixia.
No habia ningun americana
entire los pasajeros del barco.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19
CURTISs NO SECUESTRO AL
N1NO ttNDBERGH

HopeweIl, n. j., Mayo 80
FL superintedente de la poll
GA del estado manifesto hoy
aqui que no eXiste evidencia
alguna para relacionar a John
H. CurtiSs, de Norfolk, con ell
secuestro del nino LindbargE Y
Ell rescate de $4,000 que el
coronel pagara, Curtiss Sc ha-
LA encarcelado deSde aver ba-
10 la acuSaci6n de haber enga-
nado al padre ed la criatura
secuestrada. diciendo que as-
taba Ell contacto con los ban
didos.
FL delito que Sc lie achaca eS
ell de construir la acci6n de Ia
justicia V Sc castiga con peua
de tres amos y multa de nil
pesos.
Luego de librar a Curtiss de
toda responsibilities en- ell Sc
cuestro, ell superintedente dijo
que Ell DR.. Condor ha venido
cooperando activamente con
la policia Y ha ofrecido If a
cualquier lugar que Sc lie or
dene.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19

DEL PUERTO

Con pasajeros, correspondent
cia V carga, arrib6 aver de la
Habana el vapor americana Gu
ba. de la P. & O..
Procedente de Mobila, a car
gar MADEIRA. hizo SUI entrada. et
vapor noruego Sorvangen, con
signado a los hermanos Lykes
La goleta americana Frank
A. Morey, arrib6 de Martinica
a cargar MADEIRA.
No Sc hiZo a la mar ninguna
embarcaci6n mayor en- las pasa-
das "a horas.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19
Como a las 2 de la haadruga-

Como a las 2 de la haadruga-
da de hoy una explosion, que Sc
oy6 en- tode Ell barrio de Tampa
Heights y parte de Ybor, des=
truy6 la casa de dos pisos 81
tuada en- la Gale Mitchell 1908,
poniendo en- peligro la vida de
las personals que habitaban en-
Ia casa contigua,. maFeada con
Ell MIN. 1906. Ell inspector de in
cendios Frank Jones y los detec-
tives de la ciudad investigan Ell
origen de la explosion Probable
mente j, ha-Su algunc lrres-
tos.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19
LOGIA IDEAL So

Sc eta a los miembros de es
a Logia para la tenida que sc
celebrara hoy viernes, a las 8
de la noche. Seran nominados
algunos oficiales.
Bias G.. Rodriguez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19
Pleitos y DIVORCES

H. Fernandez, contra Floren
tino Fernandez; Dorothy Jor-
dan, contra Harry Jordan; w.
B. Stephens, contra Clara S.
Stephens.
Corte Federal: Banearrota
involuntaria de la compania A.
musements Supply; ell gobierno
de los Estados Unidos contra
las lanchas Marta Y Alephia
Jane.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19
LOS SIN TRABAJO PUEDEN
INSGRIBIRSE EN- LOS AL
TOS DEL BANCOD DE WEST
TAMPA

Una oficina para cue On ella
Sc inscriban los ciudadanos de
West Tampa que no tienen ira
bajo, ACADIA de abrirse en- los
altos del banco situado en- la es-
quina de Main y Howard.
Las horas de inscription Sc
ialadas por ei coronei Murphy,
son de 8 Y media de la manana
a II meridiano Y de una a cinco
Y media.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19
TEATR0S


Exhibe por Ultima veg ell mo
nnmental doble proPrama,
Los que Danzan," hablada en-
espanot. con Maria Alba. An
tonic Moreno y Alvarez Rubio,
Y Husbands Holidays, emo
cionante drama interpretado
pOr ell notable actor Give
Brook.
Para el domingo Sc anuncia
"Shaghai Express la obra
maestro de la interesante ac-
triz Marlene Dietrich.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19
RITZ

=
EStrena hoy Pardon U.s." Y
Charlie Chan Carries On"
con ell famoSo actor Warner
GLAND.
Por vez poStrera Sc ofrecera
en- la function de las nueve de
la noche, la exhibition de ira
jeS de la tienda de Ropa de
Fernandez Y Vega. Reaparece
ia en- escena la Srta. Evelyn
Hacker, Miss Tampa 1882, lu-
ciendo un precioSo modelo dc
traje de bano.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19

yer Ell acuerdo, por mayoria de
votos, de fayorecer la anulaci6n
de la enmienda IS.
Los legionafies deiaron para
la semana pr6xima el delieado
tema &c los bones.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19
ROYAL

The Pagan Lady" con la
belliSima Evelyn Brent Y ell
glan dramatico Charles Bick,
ford, y "The Beloved. Bache :
lor,' con Paul Lukas, figuran
en- Ell programa que ofrece hoy
este eiegante teatro de la ba-
rriada de West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19

tas Sc mencionan las ninas Ma
ry Ellis Morgan, Claire Morris
B, Rodriguez. Maria Villareal
Adelfa Chavez, Mercy Lobato,
Alma Simmons. Teresa | -.
Otdulia Brito, Adolfina Brito,
Lily Perez, Dalia Fernandez,
Ida Cardinal, Idalis Martinez,
Della Perez, Ida Ponce, Olga
Perez, Eva Sifontes, Evange-
lima Castillo, Teresa Abreu. Lii
~ Alvarez, Olga Alvarez, Ali
cia Alfonso. Angelica Sastre,
Maria Gonzalez. Ofelia Rodri-
guez, Zoraida Y Nora Felipe,
Marcella Buria, Doris Cook. V
Mary Whitman.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19

La firma de abogados r. f.
Gibson, elev6 aver un escrito de
apelacion a la corte supreme
contra una sentencia del juez
Parks. de la corte del circuito.
La ciudad dict6 una orden
prohibiendo la venta de ostras
de Catfish Point, estimando que
las aguas de la bahia estan con-
taminadas por las alcantarillas
que en- ella desahogan.
Ell juez Parks di6 a conocer
su opinion en- ell sentido de que
toda ciudad tiene un derecho TIRE
dicional a que las alcantarillae
desahoguen en- su bahia.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19

A la carcel de Clearwater fue
conducido aver Carl Sullivan,
individuo a quien Sc ~arrestara
ell martes en- Jacksonville. Apa-
rece acusado Sullivan del robo
cometido en- el Primer Banco
Nacional de Port Tampa, ell dia
81 de febrero, Y del robo del Pri
mer Banco de Tampashores, rea
lizado ell 10 de noviembre.
Ell bandido O los bandidos Sc
llevaron del banco de Port
la suma de 3,957.00 Y
del de Tampashores, $1,000.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19

Sigue en- muv grave eStadO,
en- ell Hospital Municipal, ell j6-
ven Claudio H. Mein, de "a "a
nos, que ell martes c9miera un
pedazo de carne que SUI padre,
por equivocacion, empanara con
polvos de matar cucarachas.
Ell anciano Mein, que comic
de la carne, falleci6 pocas horas
despues. Su entierro Sc verifi-
cara en- la manana de hoy.
Mein hiio tiene SUI reSiden-
cia Ell la Gale West Haya 314.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para hoy y probables
lluvias para manana. Vientos
frescos y variables. Maxima
temperature aver, 81 grades;
mfnima, rs.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19

Ell Puesto Tampa MIN. 5, de
la Legion Americana, tomo a.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19

81 alcalde Chancey nantes
to aver que las rebajas hechas
en- ell presupuesto municipal i'm
pediran que la ciudad use a los
ciudadanos sin trabajo para la
continuation del Boulevard
entire IL Gale de Plat y ell puen
tie de la Isla Davis, Y la colo
caei6n de nuevas alcantarillas
en- West Tampa e Ybor City.
Sc rropone ell alcalde seguir
utilizando la labor de los hon.
bres sin trabajo para limpiar
los solares yermos y limpiar las
zanjas.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19

Esta noche ell club Roosevelt
para la presidential de la Repu-
blica, verificara un mitin en- ell
parque de Plant.
Como oradores han Sido anun
ciados los Sres John B. Sutton,
Perry G.. Wall Y la Sra. Mamie
Sparkman Hart.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19

Mas de mil personals fueron
s%oeorridas aver, con harina de
la enviada por ell gobierno fe-
deral, en- ell almacen de la es-
quina de Madison y Ashley. Fue
ron distributes entire los nece-
sitados 1854 sacos de "a Ii
bras.
Esperase otro cargamento ell
microbes de la semana que vie
ne.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19

Ell alcalde ChaL5ey enviara
cartas reconociendo e~ficiencia
atletica a un crecido n1mero de
ninas que concurren a los par
ques de recreo de la municipal
lidad.
Entire las que recibiran car