davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
KNIT UNDIES
GIRLS WEAR

GIRLS 79c UNDERTAKES
suede cloth; sleeveless. 1Oo
Broken sizes ..... ~
BOYS 49c SUITS-button-o mod
els in lineneS and sroadcloths. a.
Broken sizes OON
TOTS S1.95 DRESSES-silks. nicely
shocked; long sleeves. Broken CT
Goldenbergs-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
GOODS

uD 81 BEADED BAGS
Black-and-white. 5lig Chilly SOo
81 LEATHER BILLFOLDS-WeIl
G msae: Assorted s. e0l0rs' 39c
81 PICTURE FRAMES-leather-
e cite. and t~0-fold 40c
LEATHER FABRIC HANDBAGS
-Underarm, pouch and top 2Qc
handles. Black and brown wv
Goldenbere's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08

1867 BOYS 81 KNICKERS-
All wool and part wool suitings
and blue cheviots. Sizes kOo
5000 BOYS SOC, SOC & Soc
SHIRTS & BLOUSES-Collar
attached; plain or fancy. Some
button ons. to 16 in 90
lot. Nv
Main Floor Booth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
CURTAINS

- u IL 4 "A y
S1.5O TO So LACE CURTAINS
fllet nets; l pair of a pat CT
tern. Some soiled. PAIR. Q1
59c SAMPLE ENDS OF POINTE
VENISE CURTAIN *
$3.50 LACE CURTAINS-Nottin
nam style; ecru and white. Ct Ok
1AAHS $500 .'..........
45c RUFFLE CURTAINS rufie
valance; plain rayon edging. Ok
RAIN .'.'.............
soc SASH CURTAINS full
width; marquisettes in ecru Ok
and cream. PAIR. ...... EOC
SIPS TAILORED CURTAINS
wide hens; dotted marqui- OK
settles in ecru. PAIR. OOS
$1.95 CRISS-CROSS CURTAINS
dotted marquisette in CT 1E
ecru and cream. PAIR. PAsTO
S5.95 ITALIAN VELOUR OVER
DRAPES silk knotted
frlnge-gold and green. % 40
PAIR ................ ~-''>
1894 DAMASK DRAPES-heavy
weight; fancy 3-piece valance.
fringe trimming; blue and GO O1
green. SET. .......... p@./T
79c TAPESTRY SCARFS-16h
x5o inches. Pretty patterns. 2Oo
EACd .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08

BOYS WEAR

$50 BOYS 55c PAJAMAS-Out-
ing flannels-1 piece style. 30
Sizes 6 to IA yrs.
1861 BOYS $3.95 & S4.95 SUITS
i and 2 pants; ;ome in 50 o.
longies. 7 to Is yrs. P-'/o
(14 BOYS $685. SUITS-All wool
navy blue cheviots; longies, Knockers
and vest. Sizes g. 7 and S205
yrs.
(S) BOYS s4.s5 LEATHER
COATS-Wool lined. Sizes @ OK
1907 BOYS S4.95 & $685. SWEAT
ERS-All wool Shakers; 80 OK
pullovera. 80 to SO. ...... %@'/o
(4o) BOYS sc SWEATERS
AL wool pull3vers; with 17o
pockets. 20 to "a. ....... nv
1881 BOfS' s1.49 g. SI.95 LUM-
BERJACKS-All wool or suede
GOLDSMITH zippers. Some reversi-
BILE wool plaid SUICIDES. 81 10
to 16 yrs. ............ ~A~
500 Jr. BOYS $685. RUGBY
SUITS-Wcol mixtures; coat and 2
f1apper pants. S to 8 % 10
yrs. P6.11
5000 BOYS soc to CSC HATS g.
CAPS-Odd lots and samples. 0Oo
2 to l6 yrs ~
t60) BOYS 81 TINS 2Oo
CAPS-Al wool worzted knits o/S
110) BOYS soc & 79c WASH
SUITS - Color-fast fabrics. 2Oo
Clean up. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08

UPHOIS TERIES
S2.25 TAPESTRY COUCH
COVE r STRIPPED and all-over
Patterns. SO inches S1.S0
wide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
S1.50 TAPESTRY-one pattern
only. Heavy grade, SO inches O1C
wide. YARD ........
Sl.48 MIRRORS-bevel plate,
nicely etched. 12x24 inches
complete with cord and ST On
hanger ..............
$40 LANE CEDAR CHESTS-ma-
hogany or walnut finish. 40 C12
inch length ..... VIZ
79c SUIT CASES-24-inch steel
frame. Strong locks and S0c
draw bolts. wv
Goldenbcrgs-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
LINGERIE

500 WOMEN'S CSC SILK STEPINS
and panties; lace trimmed. 2Sc
Small sizes. Soiled ........ Wv
soc CORSELETTES AND GIRDLES
fancy brocade materials. 2Oo
Broken sizes ............... wv
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

effective Jan. /. 1882, but truckmen
obtained an injunction in Marion
county superior court, which was not
dissolved until June 10. 1t then
was agreed with attorneys for the
trucking interests that enforcement
would not start until July /.
Henry Campbell, former Marion
county surveyor, has charge Of the
enforcement for the state highway
department. Scales to weigh a
truck wheel and thus determine the
entire load have been assigned to
each of the six state highway dis
tricts. They are portable and can
be used anywhere a truck is stopped.
State police will make all arrests
and each patrolman viii be
equipped with a measure to check
on oversize vehicles, Chief Grover
Carrot said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

John s. Mann, owner Of a chicken
dinner stand, by county commits
sioners Monday.
Mann is the unsuccessful APP
pointee Of the commissioners to the
posts of county highway superin-
tendent.
He was named by the commission
to take the place of Charles w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
HOLD FUNERAL
SERVICES FOR
! FATHER DUFFY
Thousands View Cortege of
Famed Chaplain: Rites
Are Impressive.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June %. - Thou
sands Of persons lined the streets
today as the body of the Rev.
Francis P. Duffy, famous wartime
chaplain, was carried through st.
Patrick's cathedral in an impress
Sive funeral service.
The body, in mahogany casket,
was carried from the Holy Cross
church through lane formed by
twenty girls in white and twenty
boys in blue jackets and white
trousers, the gra duating class of
Holy Cross school.
Horse in Procession
The cssket was placed on a cais-
son drawn by six horses as the
funeral procession passed to the
cathedral, where impressive serv-
ices we're held before more than
1000 representatives of the army
and navy. government. state and
city officials. the Catholic clergy
and ministers of other denomina-
tions.
Father Dnfy's sister, brother.
nieces and nephews were among
the mourners.
Captain" the horse which Father
Duffy had ridden for nine years,
was in the funeral procession, with
boots reversed in the stirrups and
draped in mourning.
Seventy-fve noted men led the
procession. The civilian contingent
was under the leadership of Colonel
William j. Donovan, who was war
time commander of the old Sixty
ninth regiment, in which Father
Duffy served in France as chaplain.
Roosevelt Is Represented
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
was represented by the adjutant-
general of the New York national
guard, Major General Franklin w.
Ward.
1t was undecided today whether
Father Duffys body would be taken
Immediately to the Arlington ma
tional cemetery, Washington. where
plot has been offered by the sec
rotary of war, or not.
1t was believed that interment
would be made here temporarily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
Why, the Thief

81 United PFess
JOLIET. ILL.,. June 29.-Wsr-
den Henry c. Hill of Statewide
penitentisry was pretty angry
today about Stanley Burzev-
SKIS escape from prison, but
the escape didn't make him as
angry as the pair Of pants Bur-
zewski wore when he ran away.
The trousers, the warden ex-
planned, we're his best Sunday
pair and he wants them back.
Burzewski, a trusty, escaped
Sunday. He was employed in
the warden's office and made
of with SIS from the office
safe.
He made hts getaway by APP
pearing at the gate with the
wsrden's dogs and telling
guards he was taking them out
for exercise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
OVERSIZE TRUCK
LAW GOES into
EFFECT JULY |
Giant Buses Ordered Off
State Highways in
Police Edict.

Overweight, overlong and over
high trucks have forty eight hours
to get of the Hoosier highways and
avoid fines.
This ultimatum came jointly
from the state police and state
highway officials today.
Starting Friday morning, officers
will enforce the 1881 truck law,
which prescribes limits to length,
width and height of trucks travel
ing "any public highway of the
state"
THE law was to have become
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

Dies Reading Of Heart Disease
FRONT ROYAL. Va, June 90
DR., Randolph T. Greasy, prominent
dentist. died Of heart ailment
while reading medical treatise on
heart diseases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

Mann when the board became
Democratic in majority.
Commissioners attempted to oust
Charles w. Mann but failed. Sew
eral legal battles over the appoint
ment were defeated by the Charles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
PREDICTS PARKS RECORD
Attendance at State Reservations
Growing, Lieber Shows.

With favorable weather condi-
tions, new high attendance rec
ord will be made for the weekend
and July Fourth at the ten Indiana
state parks, it was predicted to-
day by Director Richard Lieber of
the state conservation department.
His prediction was based on at
tendance figures showing that each
week this year has exceeded the
same week in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
JUNE 90, 1882

w. Mann forces.
John Mann, the board decreed.
viii be in charge of the inspection
of one bridge near his home in
Franklin township. His pay will
not exceed $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
IT'S A PAYING JOB
John Mann Is Allowed $40
for Bridge inspection.

Forty dollars pay for inspection
of one bridge was the tidbit given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

Buy from Times advertisers Z.
II may win a hundred dollars
for you.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27

Last Saturday while prepar- ing to spring a hole at the Sil- verado, Chas. Wortham was so seriously injured by a prema- ture explosion that Dr. Chace was called as soon as the in- jured man could be brought down the hill and found it nee essary to amputate the left hand above the wrist. In ad- dition to losing his hand, Wortham received numerous contusions about the chest and abdomen and his right hand was also severely injured. It necessary to cut steps in the snow to get Wortham down the steep mountainside and his fellow workmen had a hard time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27

Describing activities at the Premier mine for 1921, T. J. Shenton, British Columbia dist rict mines inspector, says the mill has been completed and the 1112 mile aerial tramway began operation on December 20: compressors, coupled to two Diesel units. are in opera tiOn; a concrete foundation has been constructed at the foot of Cascade creek for the erection of housing for the machinery of the main power house, which will be finished thi. year. The average number of men employed during the year was BPS, the total tonnage mined was 15, ,129 tons; the to- tai length of tunneling and drifting was 4027 feet, the to- tai diamond drilling done was 6,S21 feet.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27

Three-quarters interest in the Alaska Premier group has been sold to Seattle business men, the vendors being Harry Tanner, Vim. McGrew, Ed. Fernald and Harry Howson. It is reported that a substantial cash payment forms part of the transaction. The original own- CTS last year deeded the claims to Harry Tanner, superintend- ent of the Fish Creek Mining Company and who put Fish Creek in the shipping class.
 Mir. Tanner organized the company in Seattle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27

ure there is no occasion for dis pute. It reduces the thirteen months interval between the election of a new Congress and it's convening in regular session by providing that each new Congress shall take office on January 2 following it's elect ion and that Congress shall meet annually on that date. The terms of the president and vice-president are to begin on January 5, instead of March 4. The arguments for eliminat- ing the hold-over body have long since been recognized as valid. The short session of a
 lame duck" Congress does not reflect the current opinion of the country; it is likely to be given over to obstruction mere !y, or the measures passed may quite misrepresent the prevail
 ng views of the electorate. A relic of stage-coach days, the
 ong putting off of the new .erms has no virtue or conven
 ,ence, but is a detriment to tru y representative government. Voters everywhere will profi; by an amendment giving early effect to their decisions.
 The Norris resolution places no time limit on any session. Senator Bingham urged with out success an amendment to conclude the meeting of Con- sress on June 4 in each even numbered year. AS the meas
 Ire stands, Congress might sit | oerpetually. The House last Jear, at Speaker Longworth's s instance, stood out for the short
 session every other year. The
 conference was deadlocked on
 hat point, so that the resolut-
 on failed. MT .Longworth's in
 ;istence on the time limit had
 wide approval as a restriction
 ;nsuring rest from Congress at stated intervals. It would
 seem better for the Senate tc
 accept the short-session plan ii
 necessary than to let it's favor.
 .te and highly meritorious res.
 )lution languish for another
 term.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27
The "Lame Duck" Resolution
 (New York Herald Tribune)

The Senate always adopts the Norris resolution for a consti- tutional amendment to do away with the flame duck" session of Congress. It did so for the seventh time on We'd nesday, and since the majority sentiment of the House is be- lieved to be- favorable to the change the State Legislatures may soon have an opportunity to pass upon the long-delsyed reform of the federal calen- dar.
 On the essentials of the meas.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27
Washington's Year

February 22 this year poss- essed a far greater significance than usual, because it marked h e 200th anniversary of George Washngton's birth and the beginning of series of nat ion-wide celebrations to extend over several months.
 By an act of Congress a Washington Bicentennial Com mission was created for the purpose of outlining and assist ng in carrying out an elaborate program of national, state and local observances appropriate to this anniversary. The exer- :ises will consist of pageants,
 ", concerts, addresses and | umerable other features de- ned to remind Americans of
 o2tness of the Father ot
 ntry, and of the debt
 .ude owed to him for
 ,natchless services as Gen. .4 and President.
 It is hoped that every com- munity and every citizen will ! CT into the spirit of the ob- vance with enthusiasm.
 The glory of Washington can not be too often brought to mind. His unfaltering faith and fortitude in times of deep est gloom should inspire Us to emulate his patience and cour- age in the temporary difficult ies through which we are now passing.
 And let Us be grateful that on February 22, 1732, at Bridges Creek, Virginia, to Augustine Il Mary Washington a son vas born.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27

During the last fiscal year the number of licensed anna teur radio operators in the United States increased nearly 4,000 to a grand total of 22,- 739.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27

The champion optimist is that fellow who expects to pay his expenses on a world tour by playing the ukelele and taking up collections.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27

Europe complains of Ameri- can swindlers. Maybe they are merely trying to even up that war debt score.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27

Authentic information i to hand that the Indian Mines, Ltd, one of the early operat- ing companies of the Salmon river section, has made finan- cial arrangements which will result in the resumption of ac- tive development. Work on the property is to commence not later than March, under the direction of G. D. E. Turn CT, a mining engineer of inter- national repute, who visited the Indian last fall and report ed to powerful interests which have taken over the company's affairs and will develop the mine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper not connect ed in any with any stock brokerage firm other establishment associated interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative to local development that neved to be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27

Chicago's new postoffice will be equipped with conveyor belts that can handle 1,200,- 900 letters and hundreds of tons of newspapers and parcel post packages in an hour.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27

A prize is offered for the best essay on "How to get started in dairying.' How about get ting few cows and a good pump?
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27

Formerly common scolds were sent to the ducking stool. Now they are called reformers and sometimes sent to Con- gress.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27

Associating with pretty young women is recommended by an Oxford professor as an aid to longevity. Maybe so, if your wife is a poor marksman.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27

The grand prize for original ity should go to someone who can thing up new argument for or against prohibition.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27

Wm. McGrew instituted suit in the district court against Del Nichols Wakefield and Billie LaHurr to recover $2,485 al- legged to have been loaned to the defendants.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27

Lots wife had nothing much on my wife," said a local man while telling of an auto tour the couple made while outside a year or two ago. Lots wife looked back and turned into a pillar of salt" he continued. The Missus looked back and turned into a telegraph pole"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27

A photo-electric relay has been designed for limiting the use of electric lights in build ings to the actual time they are needed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27
THERE TO STAY

Some of our foreign invest ments may not be entirely sound, but they nevertheless have the appearance of perma- nency. a~ a.,
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27

She: "The world is surely full of rascals; just this morning the milkman gave me a count erfeit half-dollar."
 He: "Where is it, my dear?"
 She: "Oh, I've already got rid of it-luckily the butcher took it."
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO
From the Hyder Alaska Miner
 February p, 1922

The tug Tartar came over from Anyox with two barges, left one here and took the other back to the Granby shelter with 500 tons of Premier sec ond-grade ore. The other barge is being loaded and will be taken over to the smelt- CT next trip. The freighter Amur loaded over 1000 tons of high-grade ore and cleared for the Tacoma shelter. For two days this week the tram closed down because the bunk CTS were full and no vessels here to take the ore away.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes m Display Advert siDg for weekly be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will delayed until the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27

An alloy has been developed
 for spark plug electrodes that requires a much lower voltage t h an commercial electrode wire and also resists corrosion.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27
Just for Fun

Japan no doubt thinks pacif- ism a fine thing for all nations except Japan.
 1t is easier to convince those who get caught that honesty is the best policy"
 If we banish illiteracy where in the world are we going to get our future jurymen?
 The many jobs assigned to General Dawes illustrates the proverb that "a good horse never lacks saddle"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27
CONCEPT

Well. what's on your mind?"
 "Oh. nothing. Only I'm getting so disgusted with those flying fish. Ever since aviation has been the rage they are so conceited that they won't even speak to anyone"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27
OUTSTANDING RADIO VALUES

The New crosiey Battery Show Boy Screen grid, new 2-volt tubes, push pull output, uses new cell "A" bat tery, no light current. no batteries to charge-S49.50 complete, less bat teries.
 The crosIey Play Boy Eight tube superhetrodyne pentode. screen grid. moving coil dynamic speaker-com- plete $52.25.
 THE NUGGET SHOP Jewelry made to order-repair work, anything in jewelry at short notice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27
SUCCESS!

flows Tom getting along with his garden?"
 "Splendidly. He picked one t0ma. to out of it yesterday"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-27
INTERESTING NOTES

Colorado contains 43 mount ain peaks which are more than IA, ,00 feet above sea level.
La gaceta., 1932-07-11

FL superintendent del acue-
ducto de Tampa, DR.. G.. c. Ran
kin, atendiendo quejas hechas
contra el nal SAILOR y el NAL olor
del aqua que Ia ciudad sirye, a
segura que Il Sabor Sc debe a Ia
sequia reinante, pero que no tie
ne importancia sanitaria, por
cuantc el aqua Sc SCmetc a I'm
insuperable proccdimicnto dc
rurificaci0n. FL dior 10 atribu-
We a la decomposition de ma
terias vegetables y espera hacer-
10 desaparecer en- varios dias.
"Pero, termin6 diciendo ell ST.
Rankin no puede discutirse la
pureZa y %seguridad del aqua
que Tampa bebe'.
La gaceta., 1932-07-11

rante e. mes, por juegos prohi-
bidos. Solo un arresto Sc hlzo
por bebidas alcoholics y Ell
ayusado fue un negro, a quien
yo mute en- $50. Como no tenla
dinero para la multa ,esta en-
cerrado por 26 dias en- la carcel.
La mayor parte de los hombreS
cue la policia me trae, son rein
cidentes y no tienen dinero pa
ra pagan multas. Pero 70 les en-
Aio a IL carcel y este no Sc anota
como ingresos del tribunal.
Isl Ia poIicia detiene a los due
nos de casaas de bolita y vende-
d0res, y a los que eXplotan la
yenta de bebidas alcoholics, y
los trae a mi corte con ~Suficien-
ties prebaS, 20 castigare de a.
La gaceta., 1932-07-11

rreras. Ell Chicago pogo II hits,
pero solo pudo anotar 3 veces.
Vernon Gomez perdi6 aver
otro desafio a manos de los
Browns y abrumado por ell
batting" de Goose Goslin, que
Eeg6 5 hits en- 5 veces al bate.
Los Browns de nuevo derrota
ron a los Yankees en- un segun-
do encuentro, aprovechando sus
16 hits para anotar 8 carreras.
Filadelfia 18c, 25h, lie; Cleve
land tic, 33h, 5e.
Detroit 7c, 10h, lie; Boston
SC, 12h, lie.
Detroit &c, 12h, De; Boston
13c 15h, De.
Chicago &c, 12h, lie; Washing
ton 13c, 19h, De.
st. Louis Zoe, 17h, De; New
York &c, Oh, Be.
st. Louis SC, 16h, lie; New
York 7c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-07-11

ellos Alfonso Lopez, que pogo z
hits en ell desafio de- sabado,
aver dispar6 otros dos.
Con Il pitcher Warnecke, los
Cubs dejaron en- 6 hits a los
Braves no permitiendoles ano-
tar carrera. De los 8 hits de los
vencedores tres fueron batea-
dos por Hartnett.
Los Cardenales, con su doble
victoria de aver sobre ell Fila
DELTA, subieron desde ell sexto
lugar a la primera division, pa
sando por encima del Brooklyn
Y de los Phillies. Watkins, ell jar
dinero izquierdo de los vencedo-
res, do 8 hits Ell el primer jue-
go V 3 en- ell segundo.
Los Rojos de Cincinnati con
SUI doble victoria sobre los Gil
gantes ,salieron del satanic. Lu-
que parecia tener dominado a
los de Cincinnati, en- ell segun-
do desafio, pero en- ell octave inn
ing lie hicieron 2 carreras, per-
diendo ell juego.
Pittsburgh &c, Oh, de; Brook
Ign 7c, 13h, Be.
Boston DC, Oh, Be; Chicago 4c,
Oh, lie.
Filadelfia SC, 8h, De; st Louis
7c, 11h, lie.
Filadelfja 1c, Oh, De; st, Luis
Sc, Oh, De.
New York &c, Oh, lie; Cincin-
natl &c, 11h, De.
New York &c, Oh, De; Cincin-
natl 4c, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1932-07-11
NOTICIAS DE
INTERFc LOCAL

Ell iuez Watkins, de la corte
de policia, comentando la suges-
ton de que ell municipio impon-
ga contribuciones a la '"indus-
tria del juego', hizo aver estas
declaraciones: 81 la policia no
hace arrestos, yo' NADIA puedo
hacer. Els cierto que la recauda-
ci6n de la corte municipal, en-
iunio, fu6 de un POGO mas de
|$1.100, pero ESQ no es culpa
mia. Los libros demuestran Que
la policia no hizo arrestos du-