davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-27
RECREATION CENTER
Is BEING IMPROVED
Magruder Park, at Hyattsville, Is
Expected to Be Ready for
Use by May Is.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSvILLE, Md. April 27-Ma-
gruder Park, the towns community
recreation center in the west section
of the town. presented few years age
BY former Mayor William P. Magruder
will offer many Improvements when
work now nearing completion is I'm
iShed.
Seeding of the base ball field has
been completed and has been closed
1t Is planned to reopen it about May
IS, when, it is declared, ample provision
has been made for spectators and park
ing Five acres have been cleared FOL
the ball park.
A backStop soon will be erected, ar
rangements having been made to obtain
for this steel poles formerly used by
the Washington Railway g. Electric
Co. It is hoped that the town will be
able to afford construction this year OF
the first section Of a modern grand
stand.
Rustic bridges now are being built
at the foot of the MelroSe avenue en-
trance to the park. The bridges are
being constructed over runs leading tc
the picnic grounds which have been
cleared of underbrush.
1t is hoped also to build this veal
at ledst tSInpoI dI Le4o Ao0Se.
During the past fiscal year the toWr
spent $1,000 in Improvements at the
park. This was in addition TO the labor
furnished without cost to the town BY
the Associated Charities and the Rec
Cross The labor was made possible
through contributions to the Com
munity Chest in Washington of Gov.
ernment employees living here, and i'm
provements in the park as result art
several years ahead Of what they woulc
have been had not these funds beer
available.
DR. P F. Brookens is chairman o.
the Parks and Fairgrounds Commit.
tee of the Common Council, which hai
charge of the work at the park. Hi!
associates are Councilmen Howard A
Harrison, T. D. FARRELL, Arthur c. Moor
and G. D. Anderson.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, April 2e.-Betty
Robinson, Olympic track
star, has hung up her
crutches.
And there is lit pounds of de-
termination behind this 2o-year-old
cinder path performers decision to
defeat the aftermath Of broken bones
and injuries that all but terminated
her life in an airplane crash last
Summer.
Every day now finds this North
western University junior exercising
with dumbbells, on bars and on .
bicycle to timber UP stiff muscles
resulting from torn ligaments, bro
ken left arm and fractured left leg.
My first goal" she said. lis the
national Olympic tryouts in Chicago
July Is and II. And II I qualify, !
will 90 TO the Olympic games again"
-Four years ago. wearing the royal
Blue and White colors Of the ILL.,
noiS Women's Athletic Club. Betty
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

1t would be surprising to find how
many golfers do not know where the
axis Of the golf-swing is located. Yet
this knowledge Is essential IN the
mental picture Of the swing which
all players should have.
You are told that in the drive
you should play the ball off the left
heel. but do you ask why this is so?
Well. 1t is because the joint of the
left shoulder is the axis of the swing
This being so, the lowest point in the
arc of the swing is bound to be
opposite it; and also somewhere of
the left heel, where the ball must be
teed incidentally. by this arrange
ment the weight is kept behind the
swing
All golfers. however, do not tee
their ball in exactly the same rela-
ton to the left heel Bobby Jones
tees farther forward than Macdonald
Smith. and the latter farther for
Evening star., 1932-04-27
-FOUR GOLF TITLES
EYED BY MRS. HILL
Hoping to Try for English,
French, German and U. S.
Honors This Summer.
BY the Associated Press

by tle ASSoClSleO EEeSS
~ ANSAS CITY, April 27-The
X eyer-ambitious Mrs. o. S. Hill
n Of Kansas City hopes to try for
the English, French and Ger
man women's golf titles in 1882 and
almost certainly will make bid for the
American championship at Salem, Mass.
Preparing for her departure with the
United States women's team which will
meet Brisains best feminine golfers at
wentworth, England, starting May 81,
Mrs. Hill wondered today whether her
travels could be arranged to permit
competition on the Continent.
She probably will have fling at the
British title, in the English women's
tournament. May 26-June 2, just after
the international matches.
The vigorous Kansas City woman who
took up golf on doctors advice after
she had turned 80 believes she has her
best golf year just ahead.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
EAGLES TO GET LETTERS

Representative Charles West of Ohio
will be the principal speaker at the
annual athletic banquet to honor
members of the foot ball and basket
ball squads of American University at
the college dining hall next Friday
evening at O'Clock.
Letters will be awarded by Coach
Walter H. Young.
Dr. Arthur C. Christie, president Of
the board Of trustees of American
University. and DR.. George B. Woods,
dean of the College of Liberal Arts,
also will speak, and the master of cere-
monies will be viii Hutehins, pro-
feSsor Of art
Evening star., 1932-04-27
TICK ON rs FAvORITE.

HAVRE DE GRACE. Nd. April 27
tP).-Tick On, Mrs. Louis G.. Kauff-
mans PreaknesS and Derby candidates
and co-favorite with c. V. Whitneys
Top Flight to win the Bluegrass classic,
ruled heavy favorite today to win the
shenandoah, secondary feature of the
days race program.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
GULL AND BEEQUES
WIN DUCKPIN TITLES
Lorraine Averages 100, Butler,
l05-Columbians Lose Flag
in Final Set.

T ORRAINE GULLI and the Beeques
~ we're leaders in the Washington
Womens League. Miss GULL win
ming the average championship with
1os-17 and the Beeques capturing the
pennant.
Columbians, runners-up to the
Beeaues, lost out on the final nights s
rolling.
Billie Butler had a 105-80 average to
finish second high among the indi-
viduals.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
TYPO GOLF TOURNEY
SLATED AT KENW00D
Printeraft Association to Stage
Handicap Event May 16, II,
Is as Season Opener.

THE Union Printcrafts Golf ASsocia-
l. tion will inaugurate its seasonal
activities by staging an lS-hole
handicap tournament at Kenwood on
May Is, IT and 18, it has been an
nounced by the committee.
There will be three classes, as usual,
with three handicap prizes and a low
medal award in each class Handicaps
will be based on average of three tour
neys held last year.
1t is expected that about so sharp
shooters will participate in the event,
which will conclude with banquet.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Runs.c; schneidsr, Garner MULCH. HI HI
ass FfaSn t aS AHf Austin hffG 81 Muiioch' % Clarke
bsseEoarner, Bases on bsiis.of Payne i;
g. g. By usfTTn siiverman a. n umpfres"Messrs. Watt
and Ahearn.
EASTERN'S chances Of winning its
IL fourth straight public high track
title in the meet May 27. have been
dealt blow through the loss Of Bob
Slye, who has been Withdrawn from the
the fifth year he has competed in field
events for the Lincoln Parkers. 1t was
decided sometime ago by the high
school principals to permit Slye to take
part IN the track events this being his
fourth season in that department, but
when one Of the schools asked for re-
opening OF the case Eastern decided to
withdraw the athlete altogether
A crack hurdler and broad jumper
and good sprinter, Slye was figured
to score at least Is points for Eastern
in the meet. He with Everett and
Hutchinson. who also have been lost
scored 80 OF Easterns 48 points last
year. Eastern beat out Central by only
six points in 1881 and the chances of
the latter. which has all their 1881
point winners again at hand for a win
next month, seems rosy. Tech is not
figured strong enough 10 win.
Though Slye will not compete in the
public high meet he will take part in
the track events in the other affairs, in
WESTERN and Business ball teams
w will travel tomorrow, the former
to Hyattsville to face Hyattsville
High and the latter to Manassas to en-
gage Swavely.
Western and st. Johns are to meet
ON the ST. Johns courts and Friends
and Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park
in Prep School League match, in
tennis engagements.
Georgetown Prep was to meet Eastern
at Eastern and Central was to tackle
Episcopal at Alexandria in diamond
Trays this afternoon. Eastern's track
team was at College Park for a meet
with the University of Maryland fresh
men.
Georgetown Preps track team opened
It's season with q 1929 win over
Takoma Silver Spring High yesterday
al Garrett Park There were only eight
events. Mygatt of the losers won the
i0o-yard dash, the mile run and the
broad jump.
Summaries:
l0o-yard dash-Won by Mvaatt .TA. ,.o-
ond md Warder g. p third swift &c. pS
,. asu.yaJd dash1Won by Daresio 60 PD:
sso,yard run-Won BY Clark IS 81: sec
on6 On Roosrtson IS 81 third; Cannon G. p
second, scatourchio &C. P1; third. Koch
One mile relay-won by oeorsetown Prep
tSwift. Heekin, Warder. Daresioj
rsqeSo SeS9utYop m 9S sSIS RuIySe gSe.sG &C. P second
Broad jump-Won by Mysatt IS 81: sec
ond; Dubrod &C. p; third, Pritchard s. s.
High lump-Won by Compton IS. 81;
Rain necessitated postponement of
tennis matches carded yesterday be-
tween ST. Jchns and Dewitt in the
Prep School League and Georgetown
Prep and Episcopal at Alexandria
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Just such kind of golf as this regis
tered by young Lunn Is the usual indi-
cation of golfer who may go some
where Most players who develop into
tournament winners shoot a round like
this early in their careers. Il may be
that in Lunn the National Capital will
have one Of the outstanding youngsters
OF the East. The boy has the golf, and
now he needs tournament experience.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
.LUNN'S SCORE TIES
AMATEUR RECORD
Only Drawback to Feat Is
That II Was Made Under
Winter Rules.
BY WALTER X. McCALLUM.

1--WE brides in a single round
r of golf over one of the
4 toughest golf courses around
Washington. Twenty-six
puts during the round, in which
he scored a SO, which Is exactly
par for the course of the Chevy
Chase Club, and one of the hard
est pars to be found anywhere
around the bunker -bordered Ma
tonal Capital. Eight brides in 20
consecutive holes of golf over that
rugged course.
That is the challenge flung toward
the tournament players this year by
young Richard Lunn of Chevy Chase
and Burning Tree, a student at Friends
School and one of the best of the
younger generation of players around
the Capital Dick is II years of age,
but, even though young as first rank
golfers go, he is no babe in size. few
more rounds and he might well Join
Jack Curley's troupe of mat behemoths,
for the Chevy Chase youngster is well
OfNA v ANSS III AAC1AAlk anu NC1kILo SOlIlC~
where IN the neighborhood of 100
pounds.
You can guess that when he swings
all that weight and height into a golf
ball with the free and smooth swing
all going youngsters have, that ball
goes away from there in hurry. Last
Spring, during the Chevy Chase tourna-
ment, where he went to the semi-final,
| Dick Lunn was tagged eS conner
| among the young golfers around Wash
ington, and now, after an early Spring
season Of constant practice, he is well
on his way.
THE SO which Lunn shot ties the
! l. amateur course record, held by
George Voigt, and is one Of the
| best cards ever recorded by simon
pure golfer over that lengthy layout
1t was done from the back tees, and the
| only drawback to the score Is that 1t
| was made under Winter rules. But per-
/ haps Dick can do as well or better when
| Summer rules become effective. If
practice and more practice will do 1t.
Dick is on his way.
! For several years one Of the longest
/ hitters among the amateurs around
Washington, young Lunn has stretched
| out his game to extraordinary length
! this year, and. added to that extreme
length, he is putting like one inspired.
When you consider that 80 puts to the
round is good average for champion
! ship golf, you can see that Lunn's as
| puts during his SO round places him
| up on Hagen. Dick bagged birdies on
| the second, fourth, fifth. tenth and six
| teenth and then played 10 more holes,
grabbing of three more birds in the
overtime session.
Here is the score made by Lunn on
| the regular round:
Evening star., 1932-04-27
FOURTH IN PINFALL,
BUT WINS PENNANT
Land Section Two Games in Front
in Interstate Commerce Loop.
Reynolds High Man.

I AND SECTION captured the team
- championship in the Interstate
Commerce Commission Duckpin
League by two games though it was
fourth in total pinfau Attorneys An
ished second.
Reynolds of Traffic was the leading
individual with an average of l0s-48.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
TO HOLD CHESS CONGRESS.

LOS ANGELES. April 27 (P).-Plans
for a world chess congress to be held in
Pasadena Immediately after the Olym-
pic games have been announced by the
Chess Congress Committee through
Henry MacMahon of Beverly Hills, sec
retary- treasurer. The master tourney
will be played August IS to 20.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
SETS FIELD DAY DATE.

MOUNT AIRY, Md. April 27.-The
annual field and track meet of the Car
roll County schools will be held at the
Taneytown Fair Grounds on Saturday
May IA Several thousand children are
expected to participate.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
EAGLE LOFT WINS RACE
1,122 Pigeons Compete in Flight
From Charlottesville.

The National Capital Concourse AS
sociation few its first pigeon race OF
the Old Bird series from Charlottes-
vile. Va, an airline distance of 100
miles. There were 1922 birds compet-
ing from "A lofts
Following is the speed fiown>in yards
per minute of the first return to each
loft. the first Is being diploma winners
Evening star., 1932-04-27
QUANTIC0 TO START.

oUANTICO, Va, April 27.-Quantico
Marine base ball team will open its
season against University OF West Vir-
Finia here tomorrow afternoon. Brig.
Gen John Fl. Russell of the Marine
GotJ& will toss out the first halls
Evening star., 1932-04-27
College Sports

Base Ball.
Georgetown, s; West Virginia, 2.
Yale, 2; Syracuse, 2.
Florida, 81: Georgia Tech. AL.
Alabama. o: Birmingham-Southern. !
South Carolina, 9-5; Clemson. 1879.
Juuiata, 4; Lebanon Valley, ].
Evening star., 1932-04-27
HoRNSBY Is 3s TODAY

CHICAGO. April 81 (E1.-Today was
Rogers Hornsby's thirty birthday
anniversary and his seconG anniversary
as manager of the Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

IN the running lOI blN puDuC
high school championship. while Busi-
ness, with Tech, is just about out OF the
parade as the result Of the Al triumph
scored by Western over Business yester-
day. Western now has won one game
and lost one to stand third and Business
has captured one and dropped two.
The Stenogs have only Eastern to play
before ending series play. Central
heads the race, with two victories and
no losses. Eastern has one win and
no defeats.
Westerns victory over Business,
scored in game that was interrupted
by showers that sent the fans scurrymg
from the Eastern Stadium. was at
tributanle to a two-hit pitching exhi-
btion by Wild Bill Payne, big hurler
for the Georgetowners. and two homers
by Catcher Leo Hilleary.
The score.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Yesterdays Game.
Western, 4; Business, 2.
Fridays Game.
Eastern rs. Central. Eastern Stadium,
8 80 o'clock.
Previous Games.
Central, 10; Business, 5.
Business, IL; Tech. 7.
Central, 8; Western. 9 90 innings =.
Eastern, s.; Tech, 4.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS.
High team set-Informal Gases, I6sS
Hlgh team gsme-Land Section and In.
Hish individual set-SparkS. 407
Hish Individual game-Kendriek, l52
Han Han,snS ,SSdiylsgai aUS nx. nat Eame-BoWman.
Hish individual ayeraEs-Reynolds, los-4a.
Hish average spares-Reynolds. 24i
Weekly prizes: High SETH Rowland 3sl
H!Eh game-s: Smith: lao
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Runs-c. Schneider. Garner, MulIoch, HlI-
leary ca, Clarke. Errors-C. Schneider t2,
Fradn (2) Austin C2), Mulloch. Clarke.
Payne Home runs-Hieary ~. Stolen
base.Garner. Bases on balls-of Payne i
Of SilVerman. 4. Struck out-By Payne.
8: by silverman. a. Umpires-Messrs. Watt
and Ahearn.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
WESTERN REMAINS
IN BASE BALL RACE
Business Washed Up After
AZ Defeat-SIye Lost to
Eastern Track Team.

w WESTERNS base ball team,
M along with Central and East
v " ern, today still is very much
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Georgetown Prep was to meet Eastern
at Eastern and Central was to tackle
Episcopal at Alexandria in diamond
trays this afternoon. Eastern's track
team was at College Park for a meet
with the University of Maryland fresh
men.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Cup Pay Opens Here Young Golfer Shoots 90 Chevy Chase
Scholastic Title
Series Statistics

Team Standing.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
VINES, i. S. CHAMP,
TO OPPOSE WRIGHT
Allison of Yankee Team to
Play RainvilIs-Doubles
Carded Friday.

w Y1TH the personnel and
M drawing fol the United
v Y States Canada Davis
La gaceta., 1932-01-09
Sc CREA UN CUARTO DIS.
TRITO JUDICIAL

Volviendo sobre su acuerdo
de la semana pasada, la conf
sion del condado aprobo aver,
por unanimidad, una nueva re-
soluci6n reduciendo los distri-
tos de justicia de paz en- ell
/ cond.do de IL a 4. Esta reso-
lucEn comenzara a ser efecti-
va a partir del primero de Enc
no de 1888.
En- ell acuerdo anterior Sc
habia resuelto la reduction to-
tai Y la creaci6n de tres distri-
tos de paz.
Los abogados del condado,
Sutton, Tillman & Reeves, en-
union del ingeniero E. w. Car
roll, fijaron las fronteras terri
toriales a los cuatro nuevos
districts, y 6stos finalmente
fueron aprobados por la conf
sion.
Sc decide la creaci6n del
cuarto distrito para ell extreme
sur del condado con ell fin de
evitar que los litigantes de la
corte de justicia tuvGran que
If desde Ruskin Y Wimauma, o
sea, una distancia de "a a 80
millas, hasta Plant City. Sc
consider6 que era mas econ6-
mica la creaci6n del distrito,
que tener que pagan ell gasto de
La gaceta., 1932-01-09
Ell ACUEDUCTO DE BEACH
PARK BAJO Ell DOMINIC
DE UN RECIBIDOR

Ell acueducto de Beach Park
pas6 aver al dominic del Sr.
William C. Mclean, recibidor
nombrado por ell juez Parks.
de la corte del circuito, con no
two de I'm pleito establecido en-
relaci6n con dicha propiedad.
Hace algdn tempo Mclean
fue nombrado en- un pleito con
ira Walter n. STEELE Y otros,
pero entonces no pudo tomar
possession del cargo.
Los residences de esa subdi-
vision estan obligados a termi-
mar los litigios y volver sus pro
piedades a la ciudad, bajo I'm
plan en- proyecto por ell cual
esta les suministrara ell aqua.
Sc tiene entendido que ell aqua
de Beach Park no es utilizable
para los usos domesticos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-09

millaie en- que Sc incurriria
por ell traslado de testigos.
Segdn Sc ha aprobado, ell
distrito No. /, comprende TODD
ell territorio al norte y oeste del
rio Hillsborough, incluyendo a
Hyde Park, Ballast Point, Port
Tampa y toda la secci6n de In
terbay.
Ell distrito No. 2, incluye la
parte commercial de Tampa e
Ybor City.
Ell No. 3, abarca toda ell area
este de la calle 40, sur del rio
Hillsborough y norte del rio
Alfalfa.
Ell cuarto distrito, la parte
sur del rio Alfalfa hasta la Ba-
hia de Tampa por ell oeste, y
hasta la Inca del condado de
Polk por ell este.
Por resolution, la comisi6n
autoriz6 ell cambio de nombre
a cerca de $50 GALES y seccio-
mes en- los suburbios, con ell fin
de evitar la duplication en-
nombres y para hacer extern :
stones de GALES en- subdivision
mes, cOnforme a los nombres
originates que eXistian antes
del desarrollo de las mismas.
Esta actitud de la comisi6n
fu6 asumida, despues de un in
forme del administrator Bar
nard, quien senal6 las grandes
confusiones y dificultades que
Sc Venian tropezando para ell
reparto de la correspondence.
En- igual sentido Sc pronuncia-
ron la Camara de Concrete v
otras organizaciones.
La gaceta., 1932-01-09
RINDE SU INFORME ANUAL
Ell ~RECAUDADOR S. E.


Ell recaudador de contribu-
clones, Mr.. S. E. Sparkman,
present6 aver a la comisi6n
del condado, I'm informe deta-
llado de las recaudaciones y
gastos de su oficina durante ell
ano que termin6 ell primero del
corriente mes, Y page a los fon
dos del condadO por excesos
$3,559.10.
De acuerdo con las DISPOSE
clones de la ley, Sparkman es
el primer recaudador del con-
dado que presenta su informe
annual.
Los recibos de la oficina de
Sparman ascendfan a $34,342-
70 y ell total de gastos a $780,
1858, incluyendose entire es-
tos su sueldo de $7,500.00 al
ano.
La gaceta., 1932-01-09
A~RRESTADOS 80 INFRAC-
torres DE LA LEY DEL
TRAFFIC.

Obedeciendo estrictamente
las ordenes del Jefe Logan, la
policia efectu6 aver 80 deten-
clones de ~automovilistas por in
fracciones de las disposiciones
de la ley del trafico.
La mayorfa fueron por esta-
cionarse mas tempo del sena-
lado; pero tambien Sc not6 un
considerable aumento entire
los que no obedecen a las Sc
males de parada en- las inter-
secciones de las GALES y los que
manejan con una sola luz.
En- la corte de poIicia Sc lla-
maron aver setenta y seis ca
sos. Entire esos casos habian
mas de 60 por violaciones del
trafico. Tambien Sc encuen-
tran pendientes de detenci6n
cerca de cuarenta motoristas,
por no haber comparecido a
juicio en- la corte. Las multas
fijadas aver por estacionarse
mas tempo del debido, fluc-
tuaron entire 81 y $500. Dos
motoristas fueron multados a
La gaceta., 1932-01-09
FIJADA FIANZA DE $1,000
A TRES

Bajo fianza de $1,000 fue-
ron trasladados aver a la cor
tie de 10 criminal, Joe y Max
Harrison, acusados de haber
asaltado la cafeteria del insti-
tuto de Plant City, y de haber
robado ell establecimiento de
les hermanos Green, en- dicha
barriada. La fianza fue fijada
por ell juez Cornelius, en- juicio
preliminar celebrado aver.
Tambien Sc impuso identica
fianza a Jimmie Anderson, a.
cusado de robo en- la bodega
de la firma Hayman-Baker, de
Plant City.
La gaceta., 1932-01-09
PERECE UNA MUJER EN- UN
ACCIDENTE
LISTA

Starke, Enero al chocar
contra I'm canton que Sc en-
contraba estacionado, perdi6
aver la vida la Sra. T. j. Red
ding, de Leesburg, y result6
gravemente lesionado su es-
poso.
La violencia del choque fue
de tai naturaleza, que la ma
quina de los esposos Redding
Sc volc6, destrozandose ell te
cho de la misma.
Ell canton es propiedad del
Sr. B. Blattner, de Jackson
vile,
La gaceta., 1932-01-09
Sc PIDE LA PRESENCIA
DEL TENIENTE AVIADOR
ASP

Ell capitulo de Tampa de la A
sociaci6n de Aviaci6n de la Flo
rida, ha pedido que Sc envie a
las pr6ximas competencias de
esta ciudad, al teniente aviador
Melvin B. Asp, un graduado del
Institute de Hiilsborough y ac-
tualmente en- ell servicio aereo
del ejercito.
Ell capitulo considera que su
presencia en- las competencias
aereas sera una de las principal
les a~tracciones del programa.
En- reunion que Sc efectuara
ell lunes por la noche en- la Ca
mara de Comercio, quedaran ul-
timados los planes para los pro-
ximos eventos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-09

70 apuesto que uno de ellos era
mas grande que ell vigilante de la es1
quina. Apuesto que cast era tan gran
de como dos policfas.
La gaceta., 1932-01-09
NOMBRADO Ell COMITE
QUE D1RIG1RA LA CAM
PANA CONTRA LAS CA
RRERAS

Para dirigir la campana con-
traria a las carreras de caba-
los En- Ell condado de HILLSIDE
rough, Sc nombr6 anoche en-
una reunion celebrada por los
oponentes a las mismas, un CO.
mite especial integrado por las
siguientes personals: Sr. Jack
Solar, juez w. Raleigh Petite
way, Srta. Jessie Wauchope,
Sra. Pearl Chason y DR.. G. F.
Snyder, presidente de la asocia-
ci6n de Ministries de Tampa.
Presidfa ell mitin de anoche en-
81 edificio de la Y. NJ. C. A, Ell
Sr. Angus Williams, presidente
de Ia Liga contra las carreras.
Sc autoriz6 al comit6 para
nombrar otros grupos que ira
bajaran en- cada precinto y DON
de quiera que sus servicios sc
estimen necesarios.
Los oradores explicaron que
en- la boleta electoral que Sc uti-
lizara ell 20 de Enero, Sc requie-
re a los electores para que vo-
ten por separado sobre las ca
rreras de perros y la de caballos
Manana sc volvera a reunir la
liga a las tres de la tarde en- ell
propio edificio de la Y. M. c.. A..
La gaceta., 1932-01-09
AUTOMOBILES A

A la policia fueron denuncia-
dos aver los siguientes robos de
automobiles:
Tn Ford tipo sedan, licencia
147-916, propiedad de Mr.. V. Al
ders, robado frente a su propia
Residential situada en- las esqui-
mas de las GALES Franklin y Hen
derson.
Tn Oakland, tipo coach, licen
cia 145-644, fu6 recuperado por
la policia. Ell autom6viI era pro-
piedad del Sr. George T. Thorpe,
y los ladrones Sc 10 llevaron de
la ruta rural Mum. 3.