davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06
CHAPTER 21.
THE SECRET OUT

THE SECRET OUT
 Give told Santa what had hap pened.
 This can't go on.' He rumpled his hair wildly. If she fancied things there may be dozens of oth- CTS who do the same"
 But darling" Santa mocked him let them fancy. To me this is all screamingly funny"
 Her lack of sensitiveness sug- gered him.
 T feel like killing anyone who doesn't regard you reverently, San te."
 She crossed the room and butted him.
 Who wants to be regarded rev. erently? With you don't care a cent what anybody thinks about me. We know we're respectable. And if we weren't, since we're hap py, would it matter?-I'm afraid | it would to you"
 Why earn reputation which we don't deserve?" he asked pa- tiently. We gain nothing by let ting friends who happen to see us together believe we're playing hockey"
 Her giggles halted him.
 You are a cure, Give. What dc you want me to do? Have handbills printed, announcing the dates of my divorce and remar- riage? Of course, if you're re- gretting-"
 He slipped his hand over her mouth. { Don't say it."
 Her mood of mischief faded to penitence.
 But give me time" She clutch ed him. ITO hide here with you is so restful." He reached for the telephone.
 We ought to at least tell your parents" She snatched the receiver from him.
 "No'-and fell to weeping. The sight of her tears was more than he could bear. Cursing his weakness he acknowledged him. self defeated.
 His honor was involved. She must make haste or a barrier would arise between them. To divulge her plans to him would spoil everything. The date she set for telling her parents was when the apartment was ready for occupancy. To break the news when they had a home, Impress ed her as mere seemly.
 At last on a Saturday morning over breakfast she ended his sus- pense.
 Eve found a wonderful apart ment."
 That's good. If you think I can afford it."
 Well, here's what I propose this afternoon, instead of attend ing a matinee, let's take a look a. it."
 "I'd love to-" he consented eag- erly. We've seen all the best plays, and to tell the truth, I'm tired of theatres"
 Its to rent furnished" she vol unteered the none too truthful in- formation. We can move in thi. evening if you approve. How about meeting me uptown at the Augou. | leme for lunch? From there it. cnly step and we can inspect | it."
 The moment he had departet she set to work packing, called thu office, surrendered the room ane paid the bill. Long before lunch time, his clothes were hanging i, strange cupboards and his shirt were lying orderly in drawer which once had belonged to hi l predecessor.
 From the new apartment, befor setting out to keep her rendezvou with Give, Santa held inyster lous telephone conversation. That you Mummy" It's n news to me that I didn't write Had my reasons. I'm in New York IS Father free this afternoon? want both of you to conna to tao
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06

German per capita consumption Of meat for the first half of 1892 was only fractionally lower than during the same period last year,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06

In respect, Temples comet like beer. It is said to be coming Indianapolis News)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
LARGE MILEAGE
ACCUMULATES IN
CRIMINAL CASES

To what lengths, literally, Imper-
ial county goes to give her law vio-
latorS a good bed at night and a
good breakfast in the morning, was
shown last night and this morn
ing on the mileage record of the
sheriff's office, and might be heard
in various suppressed mutterings
among deputies.
Ben Shaw, 90, Pete Joseck, 26
Melvin Strout, 81, and T. L. Stroud
%, charged with trespassing on
railroad property, were the hub
about which the mileage question
revolved.
Arrested in INLAND yesterday af-
ternoon, the law required that the
four must be brought to the coun-
ty Jail in Ell Centro to spend the
night. This is because Jail facili-
ties in inland are unsatisfactory
1t also necessitated a % mile trip
to inland by Fred Elliott and Ell
mer Waters, and a trip of the
same distance, returning with the
prisoners.
AIUer Cne -5b mile Jaunt IN a
county car, the prisoners spent the
night in the jail here, and today
were to be returned to inland for
arraignment and plea, which caused
another Sc mile trip in the county
car. Should the prisoners plead not
guilty, they must be returned here,
then taken to inland again for
trial. This would make total of
l68 miles in case which probably
would result in a Jail sentence of
not more than 80 days, or a sus-
pended sentence.
Should the prisoners, if found
guilty, demand the statutory time
of six hours between Judgment and
sentence, another round trip might
be added, making a total of 224
miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
ORATORY CONTEST
At PHOENIX WON
BY LOCAL GIRL

Elvesia Moore of this city was
the winner of the colored oratorical
contest held in Phoenix, Ariz., dur
ing the session of the Pacific Coast
States association. Winning first
place entities her to represent the
far west region in the national
contest which viii be held in Los
Angeles next August.
Miss Moore went to Phoenix as
guest of the local lodge. The meet
ing was honored with the presence
of the grand exalted ruler, j. Finley
Wilson. He congratulated the young
orator and predicted for her a
splendid showing in the finals.
Wilson will be the guest of Ell
Centro today and tomorrow. The
local lodge is supporting its Exalted
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
JUNIOR CHAMBER
ENJOYS ADDRESS
BY ACCOUNTANT

Taking the bunk out of book
keeping was the subject of talk
this morning by r. w. Gordon OF
the Charles R. Hadley company,
before members of the Ell Centro
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Anecdotes and an interesting
method of presentation made ex-
tremely interesting a subject which
otherwise might have been dry.
Cal Rector this morning was
named temporary secretary Of the
junior chamber, to serve in the alb
sence of Frank Adams, who will
be unable to attend the Wednes-
day morning meetings for some
time. P. F. Carter was introduced
as a new member. He represents
the Imperial Valley Hardware COM
pany Dave Otterburn, represent
ing the same company as the
mornings speaker, was guest.
A resolution presented by the
Imperial canal progress
committee, endorsing efforts to Or
ganize peoples committees and
urging immediate construction of
the All-American canal, was re-
ferred to the board of directors,
which will meet Sunday morning.
Rector suggested that the Ell
Centro Junior Chamber of Com
merce sponsor a bicentennial din
ner in honor of Washington's an
niversary. This matter also was
referred to the board of directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
Marian Marsh In
Role OF Star

"Under Eighteen starring Mar
ian Marsh and presented by a
strong cast of weil-knoWn film
celebrities, will be the attraction
for tonight only at Fox Imperial
theatre
Although based on the familiar
story Of the poor girl who seeks
the luxury of riches, despite the
protestations of her equally poor
lover, Under Eighteen" tells the
story in a sprightly manner, with
plenty of comedy relieving the
plot.
The girl eventually gets what
she longs for, including her poor
lover and all ends as the audience
would have it.
Regis Toomey, Warren William,
Anita Page, Emma Dunn, Joyce
Compton, j. Farrell Macdonald
and other notables are in the sup
porting cast
Splendid work done by Miss
Marsh in Five Star Final has
elevated her to stardom, making
her one of the youngest leading
women in the film industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
UNEMPLOYMENT
EVILS RELATED
TO LIONS CLUB

Unemployment, it's causes and
suggested remedies, was the topic
discussed for the Lions club yes
terday by w. N. Cunningham, rep
resentative of the federal free en-
ployment service, who spoke at the
meeting held at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
The extent of unemployment to-
day was outlined and the speaker
pointed out that if all the unem-
ployed were given jobs at a nomi-
nal wage level, S12,O00,0OO, 900
would be released into circulation.
Mass production and increased
use of machinery were cited as
possible causes of unemployment,
with the added cause that too
many of the youth are being
trained for jobs which can supply
only a limited number of them
with work.
Imperial Valley, the speaker de-
clared, is one of the worst spots
in the country as far as its tran
sient problem is concerned, since
between 300 to 400 transients pass
through here daily.
The local employment agency
created through the cooperation
of the service clubs has found jobs
for 485 residents of this city, Cum
ningham stated.
National registration of all
workers was suggested as a cure
for unemployment by the speaker.
William E. Pearson of San Diego
was guest and spoke briefly on
the present economic situation, its
underlying factors and tendencies
and the general trend exhibited
today.
Mrs. H. c.. Jones spoke on the
Girl Reservoirs work in the valley
and the YW.C.A. drive which will
begin shortly.
Musical numbers were furnished
by Mrs. P. A. Murray, accompan-
led by Estelle Livingston.
Hoyt Strickler was chairman OF
the day and guests were Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. A. c.
Finney, Estelle Livingston, w. E..
Pearson, DR.. George Kittell of Nc
Pherson, Kans., w. N. Cunning
ham and E. S. Elder, visiting Lion
from Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
Don't
Quote Me-
By United Press


WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Taking
them all in all, President Hoover's
cabinet is a pretty good looking
group of men.
Secretary of the Interior Ray Ly-
man Wilbur is the tallest. He
stands we'll over six feet. Secre-
tary of the Navy Adams barely
comes to his shoulder.
Secretary of War Patrick J. Hur-
ley is generally considered the
handsomest. And he's nearly as
tall as Wilbur.
Only two are really bald-headed.
They are Secretary of Commerce
Robert P Lamont and Secretary of
the Navy Adams Wilbur, Hurley
and Postmaster General Walter F..
Brown have the most hair. Brown
parts his neatly in the middle. Sec
retary of State Stimson tries to
part his in the middle too, but it
won't stay parted. 1t usually looks
like it has just been through a
hurricane. All the others, including
Mr.. Hoover part their hair on the
lefthand side except Attorney Cen
eral William D. Mitchell. He parts
his a little to the right of the CEN
ter.
Mr. Hoover and Secretary of State
StimSon go in for high shoes. Most
Of the Others lean toward oxfords
for business wear. Mr.. Hoover's S
shoe laces are often a little too
long and sometimes gets united.
He pays no attention.
Lamont, Secretary of Agriculture
Hyde, Doak and Hurley wear dou-
blebreasted coats, such as once
were considered characteristic of
Mr.. Hoover.
Secretary Doak and Postmaster
General Brown wear spectacles at
all times. Secretary Lamont usual
ly has his around handy, perhaps
in his hand while talking. The
others use spectacles occasionally.
Secretary Wilbur and Doak wear
the highest collars. They, as we'll
as Secretary Adams, go in for light
er colored neckties. Mr.. Hoover
likes stripes in his ties. In that
he has something in common with
Vice President Curtis. The vice
president likes striped trousers too.
Hurley and Doak usually carry
neat kerchiefs protruding from
their upper lefthand coat pockets.
Mr.. Hoover usually crosses his
knees when sitting down. He swings
his left leg over his right. He and
Curtis don't agree on that point.
Curtis swings his right leg over his
left.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
\ II !.
sl;!||S

Aerodynamic Body Design
One Piece Tenders
Sloping Radiators and Wind
shields
New Convertible Body Styles
Extra Long Wheelbases
Extra Large Six-Cylinder Power
Plants
Quadruply Counterweighted
Crankshafts
Glass-Smooth Electro-Plated
Pistons
Silent Carburetion
Extra Large Brakes
Hydraulic Shock Absorbers
Self-Adjusting Spring Shackles
Manchester Vibration Damper
Finger-Tip Steering
High Velocity Cooling
Owner Service Policy
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
Merchants Attend
Talk By Hadley

More than 35 Ell Centre mer-
chants and statesmen attended an
open meeting at the high school
last night which was sponsored by
the Imperial Valley Credit associa-
ton.
r. w. Gordon, an official of the
Charles r. Hadley company of Los
Angeles, discussed the subject, THE
Relation between Gross Profits and
Merchandise Turnover"
He will speak at Brawley High
school tonight ana at the CaleXico
Chamber of Commerce luncheon at
noon tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
Firemen Selling
Tickets To Ball

Firemen campaigned the city to-
day in a concentrated attempt to
sell additional tickets to the annual
ball scheduled to take place at Vet
Grams Memorial hall Friday night.
Tickets sold for the dance which
was to have been given last Friday
night, will be honored at the af-
fair this weekend, according to
Fire Chief Tom Reams.
Everything will take place as
planned for the rainy night and
patrons of the volunteer depart
ment are expected to be out in full
force
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
Lone Defendant
In Local Court

Only one defendant appeared be-
fore Judge j. E. Simpson in the
Ell Centro police court today, at
testing to the results of a raid last
night by John Mayo and Bill
Mitchell, city officers.
Lillian Henry, 48, was jailed last
night on charge of possession of
three pints Of whiskey, after her
arrest at 1015 Park avenue. In
police court this morning she was
sentenced to pay a fine of $25 or
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24

LOS ANGELES, Feb. "a. W.P)-
Hogs, receipts 100 All locals
strong. Bulk $4.25 to $440. Good
easterns quoted at $4.65.
Cattle, receipts 200. Market
steady. Medium to good Arizona
steers, $3.50 to $5.75. Good local
fed heifers $40 Common to good
COWS 1925 to SAILS.
Calves receipts 25. Market quot
ably steady.
Sheep, receipts none. Medium to
good lambs quoted at $475 to $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
Sets
Selling Record

Harry Adams, auctioneer at the
Crescent Jewelry store where an
auction sale is in progress every
afternoon and night, last night sold
so articles in 30 minutes.
Another feature of this type is
planned for Thursday night, ac-
cording to the auctioneer, when he
plans to exceed the record made
last night.
Large crowds are attending the
sales and quantities of merchandise
are being sold, according to r. E.
Couch, proprietor of the Crescent
Jewelry.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and continued warm tonight
and Thursday; gentle shifting
winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Thursday; con-
tinued warm; moderate north and
northeast winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
1T has size,
style and
powers!

All eyes are on your car as you
flash by in the Rockne. And
with good reason! The Rockne
has style no other car at any
price can give you.
It has size and tremendous
power. 1t is built with that
substantial thoroughness
which you expect of a Stude-
baker product.
See the Rockne and drive
it, if you would find out what
these advancements mean:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24

Ruler r. J Bureligh i'm preparing
for him appropriate reception. From
here Wilson goes to Los Angeles to
complete plans for the session OF
the grand lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
STOCK QUOTATIONS

spend 1917 days in the county Jail.
She was released on her promise
to pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
Roosevelt Gusts
Sheriff Farley

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. "a. U.P)-
Sheriff Thomas M. Farley of New
York county was removed from
office today by Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
The removal came as a result of
charges brought by Samuel Sea-
bury, counsel to the Hofstadter
committee.
Tammany Hall Immediately struck
back at Governor ..Roosevelt's de-
cision, Assemblyman Louis A. Cuv-
illier introducing resolution pro-
viding that ousted public officials
be permitted to carry their cases
to the court of appeals for final
determination.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24

Kale has been found the most
profitable succulent feed in the
dairies of Willamette Valley,
Oregon. l"ar >.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24

A. Manchon, Ontario, Ore, raises
1000 turkeys annually on his
10-acre farm
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24

TRAP STRANGLES SKIER
BOESING, Czechoslovakia. W.P1-
A skier here fell, caught his head
in a wire rabbit trap set by a
poacher, and was strangled to
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
| like

'TTNHAT'S one of the things l like most about
IL ChesterGelds. =. the attitude of the people
who make them. They positively lean over
backwards to be fair and square.
''fve been watching their advertisements
for years. And do you know the thing that
struck me most forcibly? They're so reason
able! Just plain straightforward statement
of facts. No wild claims Nothing that's
hard to believe!
FL wouldn't want to be competitor of
Chesterfield! Theymake too good a cigarette!I
really believe they're the mildest [ evertasted.
FL can smoke Chesterfelds any hour of
the day or night. They're SO mild, don't
even bother to keep track of how many I've
smoked. They must be purer, too they
certainly taste better to me!'
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
6da'(r1aD ;a!i'

LOS ANGELES, Feb. "a. UP
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Evening star., 1932-04-30

250i 18th ST. NW.-2 ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath; electric refrigerator and 24-hour
elevator. S4250. P. J. WALSHE, INC, Nat.
2o9S, or resident manager
4. FRONT ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH AND
sleeping porch. 2700 Ontario I'd NV. Apply
in drug store.
lT17 r ST NW.-Two ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath. large recep. hall. southern exposure:
corner bed room with windows; a cool apt:
s55. See resident MANAGER.
is CALVIN ST. COTTAGE CITY-ENTIRB
2nd floor, 3 large unfurnished rooms, bath.
porch, heat, gas, elec., s35.
3024 PORTER ST, CLEVELAND PARK-iIs
west Of Conn. ave; 2nd-foor front apt. Z
rooms, kitchen. bath. dinet, General Electric,
reception hall; all outside rooms; rent, SIS.
1857 IRVING ST. .N.w-oNE AND THREE
roomE. kitchen and bath; $50 and S6S; con-
venient location. Apply resident manager.
THE BOND, 1880 N, II. AVE NV r., K.
b., diaette. .42.5 T., k. b.. s57. .50-ss2 SO;
free Frie.; 24-hr. serv. Resident manager.
isth ST AT COL. RD- CONVENIENT TO q
ca lines. front rooms, kitchen. semi
priy-te bath; ami; adults preferred S35.
246i 18th st. NV.
so
Evening star., 1932-04-30
mi QUE ST. NV.
DOUBLE OR SINGLE ROOMS
AND ROAPn
SUBURBAN ROOMS AND BOARD.

TO THE COUPLE wishing to be relieved of
all household care and expense and yet
enjoy all home comforts, large, cool front
room. bath; lovely yard and trees; excellent
meals. Shepherd 1865
ROOM. large and airy; adjoining bath To
two gentlemen or employed couple; lovely
home; board optional: bus service front OF
door; very reasonable Phone Clarendon
Evening star., 1932-04-30
RENT-GARAGES

GARAGES. BRICK; 4. AND CAR CA
pacity: End floor can be used for storage.
Inquire 443 Eve st. NV. District $751;
F1REPROOF GARAGE. SPACE FOR Q CARS;
low rent; cannot be used for repair shop
Apply 7l9 9th ST. Sc Atlantic OPT
Evening star., 1932-04-30
WANTED-ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOM with bath, vicinity Du-
pont Circle, for gentleman. Address Box
1907. Star ofice. l.
WANTED - BY refined, employed woman,
quiet room, private bath, detached home.
cultured family. no other roomers, near car
line first zone. Cleveland Park preferred.
Give rates and particulars. Address Box
492-X. Star ONCE 30'
Evening star., 1932-04-30
wANTED-RooMs Ann RoApn

wANTED-Boardng home for Ie-year r-old
girl where she can he given care and COM
panionship OF an understanding woman.
Juvenile Protective Association, 1920 K st.
NV. Nat. 2314.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
WANTFD-APT. HOUSES.

wANTED-To PURCHASE DIRECT FROM
owner small. well located apartment in good
location, priced right. GIVE price and full
gaFrcIill,RTs ssr ail,as nsfeps' Address Box lS7'1'
Evening star., 1932-04-30
RENT---FI,ATS.
WANTFD--APARTMENTS.

6I1Ia PARK RD-UPPER APT, DUPLEX
house. 5 large rooms; ami; separate cellar,
yard, sleeping porch. Owner Clev 1851. i
Evening star., 1932-04-30

WANTED-APT. FURNISHED. BED RMS,
living rm.. kitchenette; suitable for young
men must be in NV. location. Address BOX
122-Z. Star ofhce. IL
Evening star., 1932-04-30
SALE--AUTOMOBLES.

70 Other Cars to Select From-s25 and Up.
F-z TERMS AND TRADE.
MEYER HERSON AUTO
SALES COMPANY. INC.
81 H St NE. Met $3.50 So
Evening star., 1932-04-30
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

INTERNATIONAL TRUCK. 2-ton, express
body, like new; driven about 3 900 miles:
bargain price. Meyer Herson Auto Sales
INC, 50 ST nc Met $3.50 30
Evening star., 1932-04-30

ATTRACTIVE, 2 LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN
prlVate oath and porch; gas and light fur.
nishen: one block from l4th and PARK I'd
sacrifice Adams o544 49,
Evening star., 1932-04-30
ROOMS-FURNISHED AND UNFUR

1903 ST. N.W-To. refined people, nice,
large rooms. second floor; newly papered
and painted. After pm.
S22 .vARNUM ST. NW.-3 rooms, inclosed
porch, Ink. furnished or unfurnished; pre-
Ter employed couple. Col 04ha-M
Evening star., 1932-04-30

LARGE LIVING ROOM, BED ROOM, KTTcH
enette and bath; large closets, modernistic
furnishinss; overlooking Dupont Circle; 8
Evening star., 1932-04-30
ROOMS-SuBuRRAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

43 HOLLY ST, CLARENDON, VA.-Room
for gentleman; adult family; near bus and
cars; porch shade Clarendon 7l3. i
Evening star., 1932-04-30

NOT Ir1NGHAM APIS LARGE FURNISHED
! IONS CONS, kltehen and bath; General Electric;
Evening star., 1932-04-30

2426 10th ST. NV. Apt. 1922 Exceptionally
attractive large room for one who appreci-
ateS refineme and cleanliness; other
roOmerS; family of two adults; location con-
yenlent, two blocks from 18th and Columbia
I'd Phone Columbia 25ll 30a
Evening star., 1932-04-30

apartment, refrigerstion and grill; centrally
I located. beautiful view. West 1ieo. Ant. eos.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fCnntInuedl

THE NELSON, 1888 20th ST. - CORNER
apartment, very large rooms kitchen
pantry. bath; accommodate "a. furnished
m genuine English antiques. Frigidaire. small
ply; SIS 90 '~N ~
Evening star., 1932-04-30

1884 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-ss and IS week
single. double rooms, clean. front; baths;
instant h. W; car lines; gsntl Ad. 1928
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 nth st. NV
private bath showers: elevator. reception
rooms; reasonable rates. Phone North 1896
1922 L Nw.-Attrsctive. modern rooms, run
ming water, near bath; accommodate several
Evening star., 1932-04-30

1918 JEFFERSON ST. NW.-Delightful. large
front room, comfortably. furnished for two;
twin beds; located near 18th st. and GEORGIA
ave. cars; private family home.cooked
meals $40 each. y
Evening star., 1932-04-30

ISiI 22nd ST N.W.-3 BED ROOMS. LIVING
room, bath; completely or psTfiy f,rntsLNS9 49, ,
reasonable. Decatur noI2 "a
Evening star., 1932-04-30

STEUART MOTOR CO.,
9Th AND NEW PORK svE. NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

NO. CONCORD AVE. IN. H. ave EXTEND
ed'-Cool, comfortable single room near bath,
private detached home; garage and break
fast Ga lI0S
Evening star., 1932-04-30

1864 HARVARD ST. N.W-Large front room,
next to bath; continuous hot water; Ink.
II desired. reasonable.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

1908 QUE ST. N.W-Larse front room ad-
joining bath. windows. attractive; walk
ing distance; $25. Call after 3. 30
1929 21st ST. N.W.-Large, attractive room
celIent neighborhood; continuous hot water.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
INDIANA TRECK

JAN bIA.NIN NNNN.
e-cylinder, 2-ton. closed cab, long wheel
base, dual wheels late model.
S34o.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

AORE ST. near lsth, Col. I'd
room. for one or two; private
ne comfnrfS
La gaceta., 1932-03-15

Sc calific6 aver como candida
to a sheriff para las primarias
de JUNO, Will C. Spencer, que va
desempenara ell puesto en- dos
differences ocasiones.
Spencer anunci6 aver que da-
ra a conocer su programa Ell dia
% de abril, en- la fiesta politica
que Sc verificara en- Alderman
Ford.
Tambien Sc calific6 aver para
candidate a condestable por ell
distrito Mum. l, Joe H. Gillette.
Ell fiscal del estado, juez Park
hill, anunci6 aver su candidatu-
ra para la reelection, sujeto a
las primaries de JUNO.
Parkhill fue magistrate de la
Corte Supreme de la Florida,
renunciando en- 1912 pora prac-
ticar leyes en- Tampa.
Durante la guerra fue juez
abogado del ej6rcito de los Esta-
dos Unidos, con la categoria de
comandante. IN