davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-09-03
alta tarifa para los ciudadanos
de los suburbios.

De acuerdo con una vieja ley
de Florida que faculta a una per.
soma a quien Sc haya prestado
dinero con interes usurario pa
ra reclamar indemnizacion al
prestamista, H. F. Wesley, due
no de la estaci6n de gasolina
situada en- al esquina de las ca
lies lack y Pierce, ha presenta-
do una reclamation de $4,000
contra o. H. Davis, de la COM
pania u. S. Salvage and Loan.
Sostiene Wesley que Davis lie
cobraba doce pesos de interes a
la semana, en- prestamos de $50
y $50, y en- total intereses de
$214,00 en- tres prestamos con
un valor de $4,000
Representa- al demandante
los abogados Campbell y Nc
Lean, que basan su escrito en-
una ley de 1891. Por esta ley
Wesley tiene derecho a deman-
dar indemnizaci6n por ell doble
de la cantidad que por interes
u~surario Sc le cobrara.
La gaceta., 1932-09-03

las ocho y media. con precios
populares.
La gaceta., 1932-09-03

entendera un habitante de Ia tie
IRA con IN morador de las estre-
Has, que Ell hombre sano con Ell
nervioso."
Nadie tiene derecho a henri
las susceptibilidades de un ser
de la raza humana, porque So
mos todos hermanos. Pero Guam
do suede tai cosa ell remedio no
consiste en- la venganza nj en-
las quejas. Ell 1nico recurso es
el de sufrir ell golpe con pacien-
cia.
Todos estamos baio la auto
ridad de otros. Ell p~residente de
una naci6n es I'm sie~vo de su
pueblo y es responsible a los
ciudadanos. Ell mas elevado de
una corporation tiene sus obi
gaciones. Tn secreto del buen
es tener presente las me-
tas del superior y procurar ha-
Ger 10 que e anhela hacer. No
hay que Greer que la critica asta
forzosamente en- pugna con la
pc soma criticada, No es posi-
La gaceta., 1932-09-03

Tn informe del negociado de
automobiles de la policia prue-
ba que durante ell mes de agos-
to fueron recobrados aqui As au-
tom6viles, "a de los cuales fue-
ron robados durante ell mes. Los
robos de automobiles en- ell mes
de agost6 llegaron a un total de
80.
Cinco de los automobiles ro-
bados en- Julio tambien fueron
re~cuperados por la policia.
Contin1a en- la corte del cir
quito ell juicio del entredicho
demandado por los vecinos de
los suburbios que Sc oponen a un
aumento en- la tarifa del servi-
clio de aqua.
Todo ell dia de aver Sc dedic6
a interrogar a Manuel Monte
negro, un perito mercantil,
quien asegura que ell aumento
en- la tarifa arrojaria una ganan
cia muy superior a la que debe
obtenerse por la inversion de
tres millones de pesos hecha en-
ell acueducto.
Ell abogado McMullen, en- re-
presentation del Municipio, ira
ia de probar que ell acueducto
tiene Gerecho a establecer una
La gaceta., 1932-09-03
sus esfuerzos para avanzar, pre-. {

sus esfuerzos para avanzar, pre-
cisamente porque no estan desa-
rrollandose, y no sc desarrollan
porque no Sc Sujetan a las con-
diciones. Puede ser que soporten
al tempo y los soles, pero no los
golpes, Nadie puede progresar
sin aprender y sufrir y adaptar-
Sc a nuevas situaciones. Ell hom-
bre que gasta la mitad de su
tempo y su fuerza en- defender
SD honor, probablemente esta
escaso de honor. Ell mundo esta
lleno de negociOs y actividades
que no tienen tempo de escu-
char las quejas de los que han
sido maltratados. Con mucha
razon ha dicho ell gran ~pensador
Luz Y Caballero: "Primero Sc
La gaceta., 1932-09-03
Manana domingo

A las ocho de la manana,
d~isertara sobre ell tema eel
Problema Econ6mico Actual"
ell Rev. J. A. Phillips, Superin-
tendente de la Mission Meto-
dista Latina de Florida, en- la
Iglesia San Marcos" Gale 16
Y IL avenida.
Nuestro particular amigo,
ST.. Ramiro Paula, pastor de dj
cha Iglesia, invita- al pueblo a
este acto de verddera impor-
tancia.
La gaceta., 1932-09-03
CIRCULO CUBANO DE TAM,
PA


Por orden del Sr. Presidente
Sc eta a todos los miembros pa
ra ell pr6ximo microbes 7 del ac-
tual, a las 8:15 p. M, con ell fin
de celebrar Junta General Ex-
traordinaria. En- esta Junta Sc
dara a conocer ell trabajo reali-
zado por la comisi6n nombrada
para la revision general del Re-
glamento. Els ell deseo de la Di-
La gaceta., 1932-09-03
Beach Party.

Los muchachos del Club
"Sunlight' celebraran ell en-
trante lunes un Beach Party"
en- la playa de Clearwater. Sc
reuniran en- la Gale Is, cua-
dra comprendida entire las ave
midas Michigan y II.
A todos los miembros Sc su-
plica que concurran a la una
y media de la tarde al lugar
indicado.
La gaceta., 1932-09-03

reetiva que aeuda ell mayor nG-
nero possible, pues los asuntos
a tratar son de la mayor tras-
cendencia para el future de la
Sociedad. Siendo esta segunda
convocatoria, Sc celebrara la
Junta con c~ualquier ndmero
que asista.
Aatentamente,
Ell Secretafio.
La gaceta., 1932-09-03
I'm Bale

Para la noche del pr6ximo
lunes, Dfa del Trabajo, Sc efec
tuara un bale en- Ell palacio
del Centre Espanol de Ybor
con la orquesta de Manolo San
chez organizado por los mu-
chachos de su Secci6n de Re-
creo. Los caballeros pagaran
por su entrada so centayos y
las damas gratis.
La gaceta., 1932-09-03
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Ell presidente de los comisio-
nados del condado recibi6 aver
authorization para investigar la
posibilidad de que ell gobernador
Carlton entregue ell cobro de las
licencias de automobiles, al CO.
brador de contribuciones, Sr.
Burnett.
La agencia local esta a car
go de los Sres. Cesar F. Irsth
y John T. Lowe Y las utilidades
de la agencia local Sc calculan
en- mas de $4,000 al ano.
La gaceta., 1932-09-03
5le meiorar Ia 6bfa 81 no Sc ha-

ce case de las imperfecciones.
Aun los enemigos pueden ser
dtiles por4ue juzgan a sangre
frfa, Hay que madurarse q fuer-
"a de TEMPO, de soles y de gol-
pes"
La gaceta., 1932-09-03
SERMONCITO SEMANAL
J. PhiIIips

j.. A. Ph1ttlpS
"El hombre Sc madura como
la fruta, a fuerza de TEMPO, de
soles, u. de golpes." D. Jose de
la Luz y Caballero.
Mlllones hay que fracasan en-
La gaceta., 1932-09-03
Centre Obrero

NCEftkU OUFGKU
En- eel teatrito de los traba-
jadorse Sc pondran maiana
dos bonitas obras y I'm acto de
variedades. =
La function dara comienzo a
La gaceta., 1932-09-03
SOCIALES
(Viene de Ia 1a.)

dia, Sc pondra en- escena la
chistosa obra titulada Los
Cuisines de Chevalier."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

Continued From Third Page)
show moving pictures Of her trip to
South Africa last Winter and also pic
lures of Camp Matoaka, st. Leonard,
Md, and will give talk on her travels.
No cards have been issued for this
event.
Mrs. Paul Scheffer, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Spalding. Miss Elsie and Miss
Christine Ekengren, Miss Eliza Mitchell,
Miss Mango Wyeth, Miss Jane Ayers,
Mr. Cuthbert R. Train, Mr.. James F.
Mitchell, jr; Mr. Merritt Cootes. Mr..
Gale Mclean and Mr.. Corcoran Thorn
were among those who were at Point
Lookout Sunday.
Beta Chapter Sigma Epsilon Sorority
entertained its members and their es-
corts Saturday night on a treasure hunt.
Miss Helen McAuliffe was in charge OF
the arrangements. This was the last
social event of the chapter for the sea-
son.
Mrs. Thomas Kirby will entertain the
Washington Alunnae Chapter of Delta
Gamma at her home, 100 Grafton
street, Chevy Chase, Md, this evening
at o'clock.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Ger
aid Flood, Mrs. Clarence Elder, Mrs
George Clark and Miss Dorothy Walters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

to the Fire Department to be used in
carrying extra hose to fires. The price
Of the machinery to be turned over to
the State amounts to $4.l40. In addi-
ton, the truck was appraised at $3.50.
The original price Of the machinery
was $30, 1000.
Early yesterday morning the Board
of Supervisors visited and approved the
Willow Grove-Stony Man road. the last
piece of road the county will build out
Of the permanent road and bridge fund
before turning the roads over to the
State.
Ways and means Of repairing the jail
were discussed and the board expressed
itself as favorable to borrowing the
money II suitable arrangements could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
GOVERNOR BACKS
K|DNAP PROBERS.
Moore Defends Police Who
Questioned Maid as State
Senator ASSaiIS Them.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALPINE, N. j., June 14.-State police
denials that any third-degree methods
were used on Violet Sharpe have found
support from Gov. A. Harry Moore.
He said yesterday police were lin no
way deserving cenSure" in the death OF
the English servant, who drank poison
at the home of Mrs. Dwight w. Nor
row as detectives arrived to ask her
again about her movements the night
Charles A. Iindbergh, jr., was kidnapped
His statement came after Emerson L.
Richards, Republican leader in the
State Senate, accused the police of
plumbers"
Brinkert Remains in Custody.
Ernest Brinkert, former White Plains
taxi man, remained at the police bar
racks here, voluntary witness, while
police continued to check his story. The
servant girls Identification of picture
of him as the man with whom she
went riding the night of the kidnapping
was shown to be wrong when Ernest
Miller Of CloSter established that he
and not Brinkert was her companion
Mrs. Morrow, who believed from the
first in the girls innocence, will leave
tonight with her daughter. Constance,
and her son. Dwight. for Europe Col.
and Mrs. Lindbergh will remain behind.
Plans for Miss Shapes burial are
still indefinite.
CONSUL ASKED FOR REPORT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
Legion dominates Officers.

1.EESBURG, Va, June IA (SpeciaD.
AT a meeting here of Loudoun Post,
No. "a. American Legion, the follow
ing officers were nominated to serve
for the coming year: Lieut.. Comdr.
Richard Wainwright. commander: Reid
Mayse, first vice commander; George
Rhoads, second vice commander; E. V.
White, adjustant and finance officer.
Ger, Harry Breckenridge: athletic off,
Ger, Stanley Greene: historian, Miss
Maria Copeland: chaplain, Rev. D. c.
Mayors, and sergeant at arms, Frank
Gilmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
CONSUL ASKED FOR REPORT.
Briton Ordered to Give Details of
Maids Death to London.

LONDON, June IA (P.-The British
consul general at New York has been
instructed to submit to the foreign sec
rotary report on the death of Violet
Sharpe, English servant girl who COM
mitted suicide last week at the Nor
row home in Englewood, N j.
The girls death and subsequent de-
velopments which indicated that she
was not involved in the kidnapping Of
the Lindbergh baby created in this
country sharp criticism of the New Jer-
sey police, who were charged with terri
flying her by their questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
PAGE COUNTY TO SELL
STATE ROAD MACHINERY
Only One Truck Is Retained by
Supervisors for Use Of Fire
Department.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, June. 14-Page County
Board Of Supervisors yesterday decided
to turn over to the State Highway Com
mission all road machinery at the ap-
praisal price, reserving only one truck,
a few months old, which they presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

the board because Of criticism by fellow
members over his absences from meet
irgs. but was appointed last Winter to
fill vacancy. In yesterdays election
he received 157 votes-without a per-
sonal campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
Recluse Found Dead.

LURAY, Va, June IA Especially
Marvin Sours, SO, World War Veteran,
was found dead yesterday in his noun
tain home, miles southeast of here,
Coroner pronounced death due to a
"a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
SHEPHERD Freezes to Death.

1STANBUL, June IA CP).-A shepherd
and several hundred sheep were frozen
to death on Mount Olympus, near
Bursa, during terrific snow storm
which followed a recent heat wave in
Western Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

be made A meeting will be held with
Judge H. w. Bertram of Harrisonburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

On an area about the size Of the
State Of New York, Java supports q
population Of over 30,000000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
HENRY FORD WINS
IN SCHOOL BOARD RACE
Reelected Without Campaign
After Having Resigned Because
Absences Were Criticized,

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 14.-Out in the
Dearborn School district that bears his
name, Henry Ford is the peoples choice.
He led q field Of five candidates in
yesterdays School Board election. On
q previous occasion he resigned from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
500 for Bonus Marchers.

PANAMA CITY, June IA P.-Amer-
lean Legion Post, No. /, of Panama
voted today to. cable 500 to Washing
ton to purchase food for the bonus
army" The post explained its action
was philanthropic and not political.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

For a generation Mancnuria has been
the Alsace-Lorraine OF the Far East.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
HARRINGTON
LEAVES SAT.
ON new BOAT

The 9Ofoot twin-screw river
3 boat Hazel B No of the Barring
ton transportation Company, to be
put in service on the Stikine river
between Wrangell and Telegraph
Greek, was launched from the Ma
rine Construction Company ways in
Seattle at o'clock Wednesday
night.
The new boat replaces the Ha-
eel No 2 which early in the year
was destroyed by fire of unknown
origin while It lay on the marine
ways at Wrangell.
capt. 5. Z. harrington will leave
Ior Mrangeu on the new boat Sat
urday, he stated in wire receiV-
ea Today by A. w. ii. Smith, gen
erar agent of the company. The
WIRE old not state the personnel of
the crew.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
Iaku Cannery Burns
With Sl5U,UUU Loss

Inc Libby, McNeiil and Libby
lour-nne salmon cannery at Taku
Harbor was destroyed by fire of un-
determined origin on Monday night,
the loss being estimated at $250,OO0.
All of the buildings housing can
merry machinery and fish rooms,
stock room, cold storage, can manu-
featuring plant and blacksmith
shop were RACED by fire. Web for
boats and fish traps were also
burned and a considerable guam
tity of supplies were lost.
The superintendent house, bunk
house, Chinese house, mess house,
office records, and shore buildings
were saved.
The company has not decided
whether it will rebuild or lease
another cannery for the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
LINDBERGH BABY FOUND MURDERED
NEAR LINDBERGH SOURLANDS ESTATE

HOPEWELL, N. j., May 12-The
body of Baby Lindbergh, kidnapped
on March /, was found Wednesday
morning just off the highway near
the Lindbergh estate, by a negro
truck driver who had stopped on
the highway to talk to friend.
The baby was buried in a shallow
grave, then covered with brush and
leaves. The negro noticed foot
protruding under the brush and al
ter a short investigation notified
Colonel Lindbergh who in turn no
titled the police and Mrs. Dwight
Morrow, Mrs. Lindbergh's mother.
The body was badly decomposed
but identification was established
through bedciothes and garments
worn, by the curly hair and other
unmis taxable features.
The baby was murdered. The
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13

skull was crushed back of the right
ear, leaving hole through the
skull about the size OF a quarter.
Police believe the baby was MUIR
dered shortly after it was kidnap-
ped on the night of March l, be-
cause its abduetors found it, in
gangster parlance, too hot to hold. ."
The murder and burial must have
taken place that evening, as from
the time the alarm was given at
ten O'Clock the estate was SO COM
pletely surrounded by police that
it would have been an impossibility
Tor the murderers to come back
for the burial. They had to do it
ON their way out from the estate.
Both Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh
are bearing up bravery. Mrs. Lind
bergh is under the constant care of
physicians, as she is expecting an
other child soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
hospital Day Tea
Merits Patronage

The Hospital Day Tea will be
given at the hospital Sunday after
noon Irom 2 to 1880, and every
one is invited to attend and to bring
d neighbor..
Tie tea Is an annual affair and
always attracts many visitors. Com
nllttees OF the Women's Hospital
auxiliary serve cake and coffee or
tea during the receiving hours. The
ted is not designed as a social event
soIely but Is one of the several func-
lions necessary Tor the support OF
the institution. AS such 1t merits
the patronage OF everyone who has
an hour to spare and piece OF sill
yer tor the offering, no matter how
small.
Everything for the tea is dona-
ted by the Womens organizations
of the town SO the entire offering
goes to replenlsh the hospital treas
ury.
The day is Sunday. The hours are
Z to 4:3U. The hospital fills a big
need in the community and it needs
you.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
Constable Reports
Light Fur Catch In
CaSSiar District

j. c. Devlin, constable in charge,
B. c. Provincial Police, at Tele-
graph Greek, arrived in Wrangell
Monday on the Hazel b No. 8. He
will take passage Saturday ON the
Princess Norah for Prince Rupert
where he will attend game con-
ference during next week.
Mr.. Devlin was transferred last
June to Telegraph Creek from Fort
st. John in the Peace River country
where he was one of the early
pioneers.
He reports a light fur catch
last winter in the Cassiar which
was deep disappointment to the
residents of the district. The gen.
eral health of Telegraph Creek has
been very good during the winter,
he said, with an absence of any
kind of epidemic.
During the long winter months
between the close of navigation on
the Stikine river in October until
the ice cleared two weeks ago, he
was in constant touch with the
outside world through his radio.
He reports that death came sud
denly last Friday to ]. P. Man
MON age So, a prospector in afflu-
ent circumstances, who had spent
the winter prospecting in the Spot
size river country. Mr.. Mannion
came in about a month ago and
was helping Steele Hyland on the
ranch. After eating a hearty din
ner Friday evening Mannion and
young Hyland decided to climb a
steep mountain back of the ranch.
After reaching the summit, Steele
who was a few feet ahead, heard
Mannion fall. He stopped down to
help him up and saw that he was
dead.
Coroner H. w. Dodd examined
the body and pronounced that
death was due to natural causes.
He authorized Constable Devlin to
move the body to Telegraph Crek
where funeral services were held
by Commander Hodgson. A letter
on the dead mans body showed
that he had a sister who was a
nun in the St. Theresa Sshool at
Huron, North Dakota, and
mother in Ireland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
ADMIRAL BYRD BUYS
ARCTIC CUTTER BEAR

OAKLAND, Calf, : The Oak
land city council last night sold
the cutter Bear to Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd for his proposed
trip to the Antarctic. The veteran
Arctic vessel was given to the city
museum but the, council decided to
dispose of it because of the great
expense involved in its upkeep.
The sale of the ship was baked
when a ship wrecking firm entered
a bid IS above that of Byrd who
offered $1,000. The sale to the ex-
plorer was possible through the
withdrawal of the higher bid.
The city wanted to give the ship
to Byrd, but legal provisions re-
quired that it be sold at auc-
ton. The other bidder had intended
to use the Bear in the Alaska fur
trade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
BevanPreSsley Made
New Manager Alaska
Steamship Company

Bevan Presley, the new general
manager of the Alaska Steamship
Company and the Kennecott Cop
per Corporation, was aboard the
Alaska Monday with his wife and
two children enroute to Seattle
where he took up his new duties
yesterday.
While the Alaska was in port,
Mr.. Presley was the guest of DR..
R. N. Scruby and DR.. H. C. Turner,
former Kennecott friends.
Mr. Presley began at the bot
tom of the ladder seventeen years
ago in the Kennecott Copper Cor
poration. He was rapidly promoted
so that three years later he became
general manager of the Latouche
mine. For the past three years
he has been manager of all the
companys mining interests in AL
aska.
His new appointment came as a
surprise and while in Wrangell he
stated that he would not definite
ly know of the company's plans
until he reached Seattle. AS far
as he knew, his promotion would
not affect operations at Kennecott.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
Wrangell Teachers
UuL len Fer Cent

IN nne Win the policy of re-
.renchment when the City Council
IS lnaugurating, the school board
met last week and trimmed the
budget Ior supplies to the lowest
lIgure possible. Last night, another
meeting was held and the teachers
Salaries cut ten percent, saving
S32z.oU to the town. The saving
on the entire budget over last years
budget amounts to $2,470 for town
and territory. OF this amount, all
items being refundable, $1.852.50
represents the sum which the Town
or Wrangell will save.
The Wrangell school board, in
common with other boards of the
territory heard from, decided last
March to cut no salaries nor raise
those that had not yet attained the
maximum established for the vari-
GUS departments. The teachers who
signed contracts at that time will
nave the privilege OF returning
them if they SO desire. The revised
budget will be considered by the
Council at its next meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
ALASKA PIONEER HAPPY
AT ELKS NATIONAL HOME

High praise is given to the Ma
tional Home of the Benevolent and
Protective order of Eiks, situated at
Bedford, Va, by w. d. Copper
noll, former United States attorney
for the third division of Alaska and
a pioneer resident of the territory.
II am absolutely contented,
happy and have the best associates
in the Home. What more could one
expect he wrote in recent let
ter to an Anchorage friend. my
health has been very good since
came here last July. While my
right side is almost useless, other
wise l am in the best of health. l
have a splendid room, hot and cold
water, fine bed, Brussels rug on
the floor, dresser, fine writing
desk, good rocking chair and two
other chairs. My meals could not
be better were they served in a
first class restaurant. l have my
typewriter here with me. If l did
not have that, it would be impos-
sible for me to write a legible
letter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
Musical Program To Be
Repeated BY Request

/ Ieiding to many requests, the
musical program given May Day
viii be repeated Friday evening,
May Is, at the Coliseum.
me beautiful weather that pre-
vaIIed wnen the May Day Musicale
was given tempted so many to go
out tor the day that the attendance
was disappointingly small. Those
who did not attend will welcome
an opportunity to do SO on Friday
evening and nearly all who heard
the concert have expressed a desire
to hear it again. At the Hospital
Board meeting Monday night, it
was unanimously voted to ask the
singers to repeat the program as
an evenings entertainment, and ow-
ing to the approaching end-of-
school activities, it was necessary to
do so at the earliest possible date.
J. G. Grant made the arrange
ments for the Coliseum for Fri
day night and Miss Brunsvold.
whose excellent work in the past
mas meant SO much to Wrangell
music lovers, will direct the
choruses and Glee Club, Jim Nolan,
always tavorite, will sing again
and the entire program with a few
minor changes only will be given
as before.
No one should stay away because
OF hard times. "A silver offering
will be taken at the door as before
but even if you have no money to
give. your presence and encourage
mem will mean much to the singers.
They have been promised a full
house and deserve one. The program
will begin at Sis in order to give
everyone an opportunity to arrive
in time.