davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
WOMEN WHO TELL TALES.

WOMEN WHO TELL TALES.
 "The girl who lost the slipper Is the same girl who has been ap- pering in dance act at n local theater," the physicians voice con tinued. That fact Is fairly well established. We received that in- formation from Dale Courtney himself when we asked him. And we had learned never minel how . that the slipper belonged to you. We thought that there must be Q mistake"
 sally had something 10 do with it, didn't she?" Ruth asked.
 "Your sister was paced In n very embarrassing position" the older of the two medical men went on. "She wanted to do her duty. Perhaps you will be interested to know that she cried several times when she volunteered her infor- nation"
 volunteered her information 2" Ruth said quickly.
 Well, she knew that we had heard that you were the girl who lost silver slipper and somehow or other 1t was associated. with the girl who danced. We had ru- mor. too. that she belonged to tho school system. So we went to your home to inquire. Nothing would have happened. Your time outside of school is your own. We could not interfere. I'm not sure that we would have wanted to in- terfere. saw the act and 1t was lovely"
 "Thank you" Sue said quietly
 But your sister told us that you were no longer living at home. And We learned that it was be- cause of something else
 So that was 1t! Sally had ex- plained that Ruth was involved in the Hal Pritchard affair. She knew exactly how she had wept al certain places. Mock tears that hadn't made the lace kerchief she carried even slightly moist. But the men to whom she talked would not have known that. The!' would have thought that Sally was sweet and lovely and devoted. That she was upholding her way ward sister.
 But Ruth had said nothing of this to the men. She wouldn't soil her own code of honor because Sally had. Maybe Sally won the spells of most games by playing under -handedly. But she wouldn't follow suit. And if she had, the men would not have believed her. Dr Raynor's eyes were sombre this morning. But when Sallys name was mentioned to him they came to life. Glowed little. Yes, he was in love, whether Sally was or wasn't, Ruth unused in curious. half- detached fashion with ono part of her mind, while the other tried to grasp the things that she was hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Si>sMo>lS KITCHEN
POTATO'S RIVALS By SISTER MARY NEA Saryica Wlifer

As long as the Irish potato is at it's best, the typical American re- gards 1t as a dinner necessity. But when potatoes become scarce and of DOT quality, there are many veg etables and cereals that are it's just competitors. Different varieties of dried beans, peas and lentils, hom- iny, mararoni and spaghetti. 'noo- dles and rice may be served in pal atable dishes that will find special favor on potatoless menus.
 When you plan a meal in which rice, mararoni or some other DO. tato substitute Is to be used it's well to kepe in mind certain im- portant points. Potatoes do much more than furnish starch to the diet. Rice and potatoes are both food sources of starch, but pota-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
CHURCH CHOIR WINS STRIKE

Because the request for $35 to-
 ward its annual dance. made byl the choir of old Parish church,
 Falkirk, Scotland. was not granted by the church heads, the singersl struck on recent Sunday morn ing. The service was without mn- sic. and the minister, Rev Aiexan- der Loudon, stated that the choir had written him that the strikel was to show dlsapproval Of thd] boards action. He added that the| request was voted down by oneI vote, and that the church had sur ficient funds, therefore should neipl the choir dance. Ills appea
 brought such hearty response tnat| the full choir sang at the evenihe| service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

It's a delightful dress for spring for street wear.
 And into the bargain slimming model
 For if you can use the lovely new thin novelty woolens that Paris is so fond of this season. You can also use printed crepe silk or plain flat or rough crepe silk. The belt can be of self-material or of toning silk or leather.
 ModiSh fullness is given by a slightly circular shaped hemline and an inverted center-front plait.
 Carry it out as it's inspirator in green and white crepe silk-and you'll love it. Plain green crepe is used for the lower sleeves and bodice trim with brown crepe silk girdle.,
 Style No 995 is designed in sizes 14 1e. IS. 20 years. 36, 3S and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 IA yards 39-inch material with 3-4 yard 35-inch contrasting.
 Spring is the most important. the most colorful season in fashions. All the more reason why you should have an authentic guide, such as our new Fashion Maga- zine, to show you the way In de- nirn. coI0rs, etc. Of course. there & re styles for afternoons, for stouts, for home wear. lingerie. children.
 Price of gook Is 10 cents.
 prIce Of pattern 1 s cents in coin or elam ps ( coin is preferred). Wrap cnln carefully.
 Nefd yonr money and order t0 m. <<nrn I,nunrf51frl1f. Waterbury 7s -,s< -,r,..< I<'1fefHHf3. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
LITTLE IDEAS FOR EASTER CHIC
}, WILL JOIN STYLE PARADE IN BRIGHT COSTUMES

For the Easter parade of lit- tie ladies there are coats, dresses and diminutive suits, quite as beau tifully colored and As carefully de- signed as Mothers.
 Easter day, in sunny climes, will bring out dozens of cute little girls in linen and cotton frocks this wear. For Sunday wear and par ties. nothing could be more beauti- fully simple and in better taste
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
VOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXIV

AL the DeSlnnlnB 1T the long SubS way ride from Larry's studio to the Brooklyn apartment Ellen was plunged in misery. The evening had been the most wretched of her life. She studied the brightly col ored subway cards with eyes that filled and refilled with tears. Lona Clendenning had forced her to see what before she had refused to ad- init.
 Association with Larry had been folly from the beginning. It was late now to mend that original mis- take, but mend it Ellen would. Larry should not be permitted to ruin her life, to take all her thoughts and dreams to himself, to take all the best that was in her and to give nothing in return. Nothing except casual. irrespon- sible, foolish pleasures that left her discontented and dissatisfied, strain ing always for something more.
 In her mind she framed the po- lite little note that would tell him of the unavoidable duties which pre- vented her from posing further. It note, final note. with nothing be-
 
 read.
 At Il o'clock she reached the Brooklyn apartment.
 Molly and Mike were long asleep. Ellen cautiously tiptoed into her bedroom. Before undressing she wrote the note to Larry. It had cost her few tears, but Larry would never guess that. He would never know the bright fancies and dreams that she had woven about his irresponsible figure.
 She sealed the envelope and placed it on the bureau for morn- ing mailing. She was in bed but she was not asleep when Myra en- tered and turned on the lights.
 Awake, Ellen?" she asked soft ly.
 Ellen kept her eyes shut min- ut3 and then opened them.
 why'd you run away from us?" Myra demanded. We got there only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu- barb, cereal, cream. broiled Canadian bacon, whole wheat and raisin mullins, milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Scalloped mac aroni and onions, toasted muf- fins, carrot and celery salad with grated peanuts, canned strawberries, molas3es cookies. milk. tea.
 DINNER: Baked hallbut steak, rice timbales, beets stuffed with beet greens, or ange and onion salad, floating island, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Back To 7he Parlor" Movement Brings h
 Better Furniture Era
The Age of ohar Is with Us Again Lack of Money to Go Elsewhere Makes the Family Sanctum-Sanctorium
 the Popular Rendezvous Once More.

grades. Those cheap fabrics which were put out to meet the eXigen- cies of the low price era, were de- finitely not to be sen at recent market. MT Rau said.
 Green and rust continue to be the leading colors, MT Rau observ- ed, with clear bright yellows. clear blues and bright red being in de- mand for the coming summer sea- son. The dull blurred shades of winter are giving way to the bright, wholesome hues of sum mer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

Italy's new Central Industrial Credit Institute. created to free the banks from burdensome industrial financing and to ease the general credit situation. is reported to be showing beneficial effect on general conditions there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
AMERICAN MOVIES IN RUSSIA.
(Julian $. Huxley in the Spring
 Yale Rcvicw)

Everyone knows that since thel war Russia has set a new standard of excellence. both in technlquel and artistic ideals, to the film world. Yet even here there are qeer contrasts. The new level has been reached in few great films, But these are not nearly enough to satisfy public demand. and in point of actual fact many. perhaps most cinema theaters in Russia to- day are showing American hims, usually of low quality because they cannot afford to pay for the best ones,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

A street-car terminal, connected with thet rain level by an esculator, Is to be constructed under the ground floor of the new central railway station in Milan, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Beautiful ELLEN ROSTER employed at Barclays Depart ment Store, works nights as . dance hall hostess. She lives with her mother, MOLLY ROSTER, her elder sister, MIRA, and her baby brother, MIKE.
 STEVEN BARCLAY, 57 and owner of Barclays, is in love with Ellen. Twice she refuses to marry him because she loves handsome LARRY HARROW CATE, an artist she has met at the dance hall. She loves him de- spite the fact tl.at his engage ment to ELIZABETH BONES, debutante, has been announced.
 Larry asks Ellen to pose for a portrait. Ellen agrees on cOndi- fion that Myra and BERT ARM STEAD, Myra's fiancc, accom-. pany her to the studio. One night Myra and Bert leave the couple alone. Ellen secs a picture of Elizabeth Bowes on the piano. Larry says casually that Eliza beth is friend of his.
 Later when Ellen is in the dressing room friends of Larry's arrive. She ovcrhcarS them teas ing him about his little "taxi- dancer" She emerges from the dressing room and the friends are rude to her. Declining Lrry's ofrerto accompany her, Ellen de- parts.
 NOW CD ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

Italy plans to prohibit the I'm. portation Of many articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

Re.sn y0nF money and order tO xa@<<~4a DrunrfHfrHf. Waterbury U@11ocfaf, Waterbury, Conn.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray were at home nom
4 to Z o'clock. Among the out-of-town
guests who came for the anniversary
were Mrs. Charles P. Conway Of New
Rochelle, N. Y, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray; Mrs. Thomas Howe. and
Mrs. Edward Davis Of Corning. N. y;
Mr.. James Dwyer Of Toledo, Mr.
Michael Ryan Of Du Bots, Pa, and MRS.
william Murray and her daughter Mar
garet Of P1nxsutawney. Pa.
Mrs. M. w. Braselton and her daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Louise Braselton, are
again at the Broadmoor for the season,
after spending the Summer months IN
their home in Short Beach. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. wilcox Of
Pittsburgh are at the Carlton for few
days. accompanied by their daugntef
Miss Florence Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Fredericton
Of Greensburg, Pa, motored TO WASH
ington and are at the Shoreham Tor
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin A. Hunter have
opened their apartment In the Broad
moor, after spending the Summer
months in their home in Ankney, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison 8. Robinson
and daughter, Miss Marcia Robinson, Of
Berkeley, Calf, who are making tour
Of the East, are at the Willard. They
are accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph r. Knowland Of Oakland, Calf
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Raymond have
| gone to Bronxville, N. Y, and are q,
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Wedding in Virginia Last
Evening Of Much Interest.

Miss Mary Page MILAN. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John LIE Roy MILAN OF
Fairfax, Va, was married last evening
to Mr.. Edwin Montgomery Garrett of
this city. The ceremony was performed
in the Zion Episcopal Church. at Fair
fax, the rector, the Rev. Herbert Dom
ovar officiating, at 8 O'Clock. Mr.
George B. Robey of Fairfax sang pre-
ceding the service, and the church was
decorated in white and yellow dahlias
with palms and ferns.
The bride was given il marriage by
her father and wore a costume OF white
satin fashioned on princess lines. Her
tulle veil was becomingly arranged and
held with clusters of orange blossoms
and she carried Johanna Hill roses and
lilies of the valley. Her only ornament
was gold filigree brooch set with many
tiny seed pearls, an heirloom in the
Carter family of Virginia. having been
given by King Carter to her daughter,
Betty Iandon Carter. who married a
brother of Mary Ball Washington. The
bride last evening is the twentieth bride
to wear the brooch.
Mrs. George F. Ehrhardt was matron
of honor and wore green crepe with
brown accessories and Miss Virginia
Eaton was maid of honor and was in
yellow crepe with brown accessories.
Miss Augusta Burton, Miss Martha
Daugherty and Miss Ethelyre Grove
were bridesmaids wearing costumes like
that of the matron of honor and they
all carried taliSman roses.
Mr.. George F. Ehrhardt OF Washing
ton was best man and the ushers in
cluded Mr.. Benjamin c. MILAN OF
Washington and Mr.. William MILAN of
Clarendon, Va. brothers of the bride,
and Dr. T. Rutkoski and Mr.. Perry Mil
ton Tancil of Washington.
A reception followed at Pleasant View,
the home of the brides parents. at Fair
fax, Mrs. MILAN, mother of the bride,
receiving. She wore a gown of black
lace over satin.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett started for a wedding trip. the
bride travelling in costume of green
wool crepe trimmed with white and
green accessories. They will make their
home in Washington. Mrs. Garrett is
a graduate of the Oakton High School
and of the Emergency Hospital in Wash
ington, and is member Of the Delta
Chapter of the Lambda Sigma Kappa
Sorority. Mr.. Garrett is son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Garrett OF
Herndon, Va.
Miss Doris Atwood, who has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs. James Mauld-
Evening star., 1932-09-29
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Page.)

Continued From Second Page.)
N. Y. Earlier in the Summer, Dr. and
Mrs. Spillan were passengers on the
triangle cruise on the Belgenland from
New York to Halifax, Nova Scotia, and
Bermuda.
Miss Margaret Grundy of Bristol, Pa
sister OF former Senator Grundy, Is at
the Mayflower after a visit to Hot
Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bates have
returned to Washington from an ex-
tended tour in Europe. They attended
in Amsterdam the meeting of the Inter
national Sugar Commission of which
Mr. Bates was elected president.
Miss Helen Lee Doherty entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York for her guest, Lady
Faith Montegu.
Miss Elizabeth Van Dyke Jobe has re-
turned to her hCme on Ashmeade place,
after spending several Wesks on the
North shore and Canada.
Mrs. John H. Howard, who arrived
on the lie de France from Europe
is at the Weylin in New York before
returning to washington.
NJ. Rene Martin, representative
of the French Reclamation Service in
Algeria, is spending a few days in
washington at the Mayfiower, accom-
panied by Nine Martin. They have
been in New York, for week and will
make an extensive trip throughout the
United States, including visit to the
Boulder Dam.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

ing, at Copley Courts for several weeks
has returned to her home, in Bucks
port, Me.
Mrs. Clarence Blair Mitchell Of Far
Hills, NJ j., is staying at the May
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Senator Hattie Caraway
Guest Of Democratic Women.

Senator Hattie w. Caraway, the first
woman to be elected to the Senate OF
the United States, will be the hono:
guest and speaker at the first of q
series of luncheons, which have beer
arranged by the Program Committee oi
the Woman,s National Democratic Club
Mrs. Caraway's subject will be, my
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-09-29
diocese Of New Jersey for the Women
National Cathedral Association.

diocese Of New Jersey for the Women's
National Cathedral Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward L. Bonnell Of
New York City are at the Mayhower
en- route home from trip to Hot
Springs and White Sulphur Springs.
They are accompanied by Mrs. E. L.
Campion, also Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adna R. johnson have
returned to their apartment, in the
Broadmoor, after several weeks in Lon
don and Paris.
Mr.. Ben Morgan entertained at the
dinner dance at the Shoreham last eve
ming in honor of Lieut.. and Mrs. War
ren H. Hoover. His other guests wer'
Miss Polly Cooke, Miss Virginia Cooke
Miss Anne Hollaway, Mr.. Ivan Alfarc
and Mr.. James Bull.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. Porter Ogelsby, jr.
have motored to Washington from theil
home in Wyncote, Pa, and are stop.
ping at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Observe
Fiftieth Anniversary Yesterday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Michael S. Murray cele.
brated their golden wedding anniver'
sary yesterday at a mass In Sacree
Heart Church. Their cousin, the Rev
Joseph Edwards, came from Chicago Il
| offlciate at the service. Following th'
mass a breakfast for the members O.
| the family was served in the home O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murrays son and daugh
ter-in-law. DR.. and Mrs. Francis Muir
ray, in Chevy Chase. Later IN the da!
Evening star., 1932-09-29

flower, having come to Washington for
the exercises today at washington
Cathedral. She Is chairman of the
Evening star., 1932-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael J. Ward of
Boston, Mass. are passing some time at
the Carlton, accompanied by Mr..
Thomas ]. Reidy, also Of Boston.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

Hotel Gramatan for the Autumn season
in Westchester County.
Mrs. M. @. Hunter Of Charlotte, N. c.,
is q guest at the Mayflower with her
daughter, Miss Sally Hunter, who will
enter Gunston Hall School for the COM
ing term.
La gaceta., 1932-07-06

bre los Cubs de Chicago. Los
neoyorquinos fueron dominados
por un j6ven pitcher derecho,
Bill Swift, quien hubo de redu-
cirlos a nueve diseminados
hits. La carrera de la victoria
fue hecha en- ell decimo inning
cuando Suhr PEG I'm hit, un sa-
crificio de Pet, lie hiZo avan-
Ear hasta la segunda y ell ma
mayer permiti6 que ell j6ven pit
cher bateara. Swift gan6 enton
ces SUI propio juego, con un hit
entire la tercera y ell short-stop.
Cincinnati lie, 15h, lie; st.
Louis &c, 10h, 2e.
New York &c, Oh, De; Pitts
burgh DC, 13h, lie,
Los otros clubs no jugaron.
La Liga Americana no tenfa
d~esafios senaladoS para aver.
La gaceta., 1932-07-06

HaSta mayo de 1882 Ia cjudad
de Tampa habia colorado $l,l6S
0S9,37, cuando s. habia calcutta
do que en- contribuciones cobra
ria $2.I64,43S.71,
Del mensaie del Alcalde son
las palabras que sjguen: "USte-
DIES pueden yer Que la disminu-
ci6n es alarmante. Los empleos
han sido practicamente rebAja-
dos en- todoS los deAartampntos
y los sueldos tambiGn han sido
reducMoS; pero es imperative
que la ciudad no compre NADIA,
cXcoptuando 10 que sea absolu-
tamente necesario. Yo insistird
en- que las compras sean hachas
por medic del agcnte compra-
dor. Finalmentc debe informar-
les a uStedeS que 81 fuera nece-
sario para equjlibrar el presu-
pueSto reducir Ell personal del
municipio, 10 hare aSi, aunquc al
gunos de los servicios pt1blicos
sufran las consecucncias.
La gaceta., 1932-07-06

Falleci6 aver en- ell Hospital
La gaceta., 1932-07-06

un amplio margen, sobre ell HON
bre de Boston.
Basa SUI acuerdo la Comision
en- que 81 bien es verdad que la
mayoria de los criticos de junto
al cuadrilatero do la victoria a
Schmeling y uno de los jueces
tambien vote a favor del ale
man, la decision fue dada por
uno de los jueces y Ell referee
Gunboat Smith y mas tarde "a
probada por los comisionados.
Ell pdblico tambi6n protesto
del abuse cometido con el ale
man,
La gaceta., 1932-07-06
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Rojos de Cincinnati ven
cieron aver a los Cardenales,
pegando Is hits v hacienda IL
carreras. Lombardi ayud6 a la
victoria de su club con un jon
ron Y dos hits. Herman tambien
bate6 de jonron. Crabtree, ell jar
dinero central de los vencedo-
res, descarg6 3 hits en- cinco We
ces al bate.
Con su victoria de aver sobre
los Gigantes, los Piratas aumen
taron su margen de ventaja So
La gaceta., 1932-07-06

-Hace pocos dias Sc propuso a la
hermana de Perico, iy puedes ina
ginarte ESQ?
Dye, vamos a gu e lse casa con
la viuda Que vive ahi al lado.
La gaceta., 1932-07-06
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Ounce amos de encierro en- ell
preside de Raiford Impulse a.
yer Ell juez P~etteway, de la corte
de 10 criminal, a Daisy Shepp-
ard, de 26 amos, a quien un ju-
RADIO encontrara culpable del
homicide del j6ven Kelly Sapp,
de 18 amos, dependence que era
de una bodega en- ell barrio de
Belmont Heights.
La mujer recibi6 la sentencia
con extraordinaria calma des-
pues cue ell juez habia declara-
do sin lugar una moci6n de nue.
vo iuicio, presentada por los
letrados que la defendieron.
Falleci6 Y q en- ell Hospital
La gaceta., 1932-07-06

Municipal, victima del golpe que
recibiera al tirarse a un lago,
banandose, en- las cercanias de
Odessa, ell j6ven Oscar L. Bow
en-. de 81 amos, vecino de la ave
nida East Buffalo 900.
Bowen Sc lanz6 desde una
alta plataforma y choc6 con la
cabeza en- ell fondo desnucando-
Sc.
: LIE sobreviven sus padres, una
hermana Y un hermano.
Dos bandidoS armados aSal-
taron anoche a A. B. Vaughn,
La gaceta., 1932-07-06

dueno de un establecimiento 81
tuado en- la Gale de Broad,
Q~uitandole $24.50 y llevandose
20 paquetes de ~cigarrillos.
Los a~saltantes de Vaughn lie
hicieron levantar las manos, He
vando enos cubiertas las caras
con un panuelo.
La policia estima que estos
dos j6venes son los mismos que
asaltaron al chofer Ray, ell do
mingo por la noche, en- ell distri-
to de Forest Hill.
Dos hombreS asaltarOn EN- la
madrugada de hoy, en- la aveni-
da Magnolia eSqina a la Gale
De Leon, a 0. A. Setter, vecino
de Bayside Drive 804, Quitan-
dole TODD ell dinero que tenia en-
los bolsillos, so centavos Y un
reloj.
Setter iba en- direction oeste
Y los bandidos Sc dirigfan ha-
cia el norte, por la avenida
Magnolia, atravesandole su au-
tom6vil en- el canine para que
ell indefenso ciudadano tuviera
que contener la Marcia de su
vehiculo.
Uno de los hombres Sc bai6
del autom6vil para darle una sa-
tisfacci6n y la satisfaction era
un revolver Y la amenaza de que
no Sc moviera hasta que lie fue-
ran registradoS los bolsillos.
Setter asegura que ell otro
hombre no Sc baj6 Y que los ban
didos, a su iuicio, son j6venes
de % g 90 amos.
La gaceta., 1932-07-06

En- un mensaje que fuera lei
do en- la session efectuada ano-
che por Ell ayuntamiento Ell alcaf-
de Chancey califica de alarman-
tie la disminuci6n en- ell cobro de
las contribuciones y dice recu-
Irrira a energicas medidas, des-
pidiendo parte del personal 81 es
necesario para equilibrar ell pre-
supuesto.
La gaceta., 1932-07-06
AkUNCFESE
Nh
IA GACETA"

Una maquina Packard, sale
.l Luncs dia 81 par Now York.
Sc necesitan tres pasajeros. Pa
ra informes diriianse al Cafe
De Luxe, Gale IS entire ga. Y
Sa. ave. o al 2911 calle 18.
La gaceta., 1932-07-06
s~aciones de 1881.

saciones de 1881.
Las contribuciones de este a
no deben rendir, segun el calcu-
10 del tasador, $2,490,992 o sea
1926, 554 mas que en- 1881.
Votaron a favor de la apro-
|baci6n los conceiales Campbell,
Epps, Emerson, Raglan, Pache-
leo, Breach Y Nuccio y Ell contra,
Frazier, Hixon, Thompson, ID
Arpa Y Rosenthat.
La gaceta., 1932-07-06

FL Ayuntamiento aprob6 an0
che los libros del tasador de con
tribuciones, que senalan a las
propiedades de Tampa un valor
de $3.50, 1885, 21. Esta cantidad
es menor en- 1866, 036 a las ia