davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

thrown us out, I wouldn't have
blamed him."
The Democrats may be rolling
in campaign funds, as claimed by
Republicans. but the newsstand
outside Democratic national head
quarters says the committee hasn't
paid its paper bill for months =.
Oficials of the Folger Shakespeare
library insist that the statue OF
Puck in front of their building Just
across from the Capitol has no
significance. The inscription on
the statue reads: Lord, what
fools these mortals bel" Pucks
arms are stretched toward both
houses of congress.
MISS FRANCES tROBBY
vi ROBINSON. secretary to the
erstwhile NRA boss, has been Of
fered 81 a word for three 1000
word articles on her experiences
with General Johnson and the
Blue Eagle. "Robby" is telling
friends she would like to accept
the proposition. but is having a
hard time finding sufficient leisure
to do the necessary writing
Morris L. Cooke. national
authority on water power. has
compiled compre n slve
plan for rural identification
which has been laid on F. D. RS
desk. II is Cookies hope that
the program will be included
in the new public works legisla-
ton that the President will ask OF
the next congress Birth con-
troll advocates, this time backed by
an imposing committee of prom
inent physicians. are preparing to
reintroduce their bill ilberallzing
the laws on dissemination OF con-
traceptive information. The meas
ure was actually passed by vive
voce vote last session by the SEN
ate. but was returned to the cal
endar half an hour later when
Nevada's portly Senator Pat Nc
Carren demanded a record ballot.
EERA officials are agog over a
IL major relief scandal in CAL
fornia. Apparently some hi gh-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

are handled by regular dealers.
All EHFA does is promote the
wider use of electrical appliances
and put up the cash for the pur-
chaser who wants it, taking notes
for the price of the article, the
same as any other credit agency.
THE mass-purchasing of the
l. appliances assured the manu-
facturers has been more than
realized.
This will increase as the IVA
extends throughout the valley its
cheap power.
The driving force behind the
TWAS power program is the
youthful, dynamic power director
of the organization, David E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

on the market and to finance their
sale at low rate of interest.
EHFA officials told electrical
manufacturers that if they pro-
duced low-cost refrigeratorS,
ranges and hot water heaters that
met EHFA specifications, they
could be assured of a ready mar
ket. Mass production would lower
manufacturing costs and cheap
IVA power and EHFA low-cost
financing would open new and
large market.
Some sixty manufacturers sub
mitted designs and prices salts
factory to EHFA. They repre-
sented a saving of IS to so per
cent.
EHFA is not in the merchan-
dising business. The appliances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13


Knoxville already is available.
Purchase of distribution sys-
TENS in Tennessee and Alabama
are being held up by hearings
brought before the utility COM
missions of those two states by
the ice and coal dealers and by
preferred stockholders of the SELL
ing companies. Only in Missls-
sippi has the IVA been able to go
ahead-MiSsissippi has no utility
commission to hear complaints
from opponents of the IVA.
The IVA is able to sell to Ath-
ems. Ala, because that city has Its
own distribution system and does
not depend on approval by the
Alabama utilities commission.
An important part of the IVA
power program is to bring cleo
tricity to the people who live on
the farms. Most of the farm
houses still are lighted with kero-
sene; spring-houses serve as re-
frigerators; and farmers wives are
without labor-saving electrical de-
vices taken by granted by house.
wives in the city.
Fewer than per cent of the
farms of the valley are served by
electricity.
DRIVATE power companies
Il passed up the farm homes eX-
cept where the farmers were Will
ing to pay for the extension. Few
could.
The IVA has a different policy.
Rural identification is one of the
KEY points in the program for I'M
proving living conditions OF the
people of the valley, most of whom
live on farms.
Already it has built lines from
Muscle Shoals to counties IN
northeast Mississippi and north
west Alabama and is selling cleo
tricity as cheaply as it is to the
people in the towns and cities.
The TWAS wholesale rate Sched-
ule-what it charges munlclpall-
ties and counties by the kiloWatt
hour is as follows:
vUu Per XVIII
First loo. 900 ................... nuns
Next 200 600 ..................-5 MUS
Next 700 900 ...-.-....--.-...--z- S MUS mus
All over that .--------.--... HilAis
The IVA does not stop there.
To make sure that the low rates
will be passed on to the consum-
ers, it fixes the price to be charged
for retail power. A city, county
or other agency buying power
from the IVA must abide by this
schedule.
The retail price is divided into
three groups: residence, CONNER
cial and industrial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
auEnouNk
BY
WESTBROOK PEGLER

NEW YORK Nov. ia little year ago.
l Y Lou Goldberg, moving picture press agent
then handling the publicity for Damon Runyons
show Lady for a Day" thought it would make a
fine human interest story to dig up real Apple
Annie, plant her in a big hotel hang lot of ex-
and duck into her and in general show her a time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
BY JOHN t. MOUTOUX

II NOXVuIE Tenn
N Valley have been reduced
of 100000
Valley Authority established headquarters
ordered state utility commissions after the IVA
so under existing
sold retail whether by the IVA
itself by municipalities.
break from the iva project before
lines sold klowatt of power The
there with authority to produce
power trick When last August the North Caro-
ordered the cut the Charlotte Observer
North Carolina
However private lowered their to hold
they had waited too long IN
droves cities to the IVA more than
valley have filed applications for
power
AT present power supply limited that produced at
klowatts But the completion OF MOTIFS
and Wheeler dams will multiply this times
limit the power program
authority the business 1t is Sen power
in eight Mississippi to Athens Ala TO tne IVA
providing current for the building OF
Wheeler dams.
TO Knoxville Pulaski ana layton
the latter two cities line 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
One Day Turned to Three

THE one they dug up in Boston came out of an
l. old peoples home and Mr.. Goldberg, who went
up to Boston to handle that job in person following
his big success with the New York Apple Annie, got
the fight of his life. The Boston Apple Annie was so
old and frail that when they moved her into the
Ritz-Carlton and the photographers began flashing
their lightning bottles at her, she got SICK So IN
stead of moving her out of the Rtz-Caron and back
to her wonted surroundings in the of thirty
second blackout the stroke Of midnight with the
orchestra playing This Is the End OF Perfect
Day." Mr.. Goldberg had her on his hands Tor lthree
days This rather marred the poetic symmetry of
the story but Mr. Goldberg relieved to get re-
cept for her just the same.
The Apple ..nnie of Boston the most difficult
old lady of the lot When Mr.. Goldberg, with gen.
erous flourish asked her if there was anything else
her heart desired for her great day, she said
that WE'LL yes, she would like to have new set OF
teeth. He had to go shopping around ana make
good and he says your correspondent never Will know
ANYTHING about the difficulties of shopping until he
tries to buy set of readyto-wear teeth for another
person.
The New Haven Apple Annie was practical lit
file soul It was coming on toward winter and when
her day was done, she brought back all the net and
lace gowns and gilt slippers and so forth which had
been lavished upon her by the local department.
stores which were eager to cut themselves a slice
of free publicity, and traded in the lot for some
warm winter clothes.
In Detroit the one they selected first came down
with temperament and jumped the show on them SO
they had to rustic up pinch-hitter at the last
moment.
In New York, Mr.. Goldberg nearly made an en-
barrassing mistake 1t didn't occur to him that the
role of Apple Annie on the big time would call for
good trouper so he was going to take the first Apple
Annie or Mary or Maggie he encountered. Ben At
we'll man Of long and varied experience found
Mr.. Goldberg the point of entering into firta-
ton with one who was not the type. Mr.. AtWell
warned him to lay off that she was a terri
BILE old harridan who would get soused on him and
probably start a fight and ruin the act. And sure
enough when Mr. Goldberg did lay off and picked up
Ellen Mccarthy instead, the first one ragged around,
cursing and bowling and threatening to sue Tor
breach of contract and Infringement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

Lilienthal, who came to the IVA
from the Wisconsin public service
commission. In Chicago, as
law partner with Donald Richberg,
and in Wisconsin on the utili-
ties commission, Mr.. Lilienthal
learned something of power COM
pany methods and how they fight
when those method are interfered
with. He is making use of that
knowledge and experience with the
IVA.
Copyright. 1924. NEA Service. Inc)
NEXT-How the Tennessee
Valley has been made work.
mans paradise, with short hours,
good pay and living conditions,
and a chance to get ahead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
BIZ Dreao Pearson and Robert S. Allen

President been squirting his IN
w nr council activity unemployment Re
Gently he startled brushing aside their lengthy
on routine affairs demanding they had to sg
for getting At meeting OF the naonal eer
talk" the unemployment pooier
FEAs outspoken Harry Hopkins emerged
If the President hao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Questions and Answers

Q-Does electricity in a wire travel as fast as
lght7
A-The speed Of light Is 1885, S4 miles a second.
According the present theory. the speed of cleo
tricity in a is equal 10 the velocity Of light
Q-Giye the minimum age for United States SEN
atorS and for a President Of the United States
A-For senators. 80; President. IS.
Q-How old is Queen Wilhelmina Of Holland?
A-Ffty-four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

for one day only. Mr.. Runyon's
piece was another splinter off the
inexhaustible Cinderella block.
The Apple Annie who finally was
selected by Mr.. Goldberg from her
regular pitch in Shubert alley was
named by rights Mrs. Ellen Nc
Carthy. She and her husband, both
about 70, we're found dead together
Friday in their little room on Eighth
avenue. She had given up the apple
business and they were living on re-
lief up to the time when the wind
blew out the gas heater.
Apple Annie never knew it but
she was only one of about fifty APP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
THE NATIONAL ROUNDUP
By Ruth Finney

WASHINGTON President Roosevelt has been
w ciating governmental bodies have laid the
legislation which TO make
securities and market acts conservative
The banking committee suggested some time
ago in it's final report market practices that the only to
cure abuses may be to corporations obtain federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

American cities because It has taken
on the function which once was as
sumed By the entire country. It Is
the melting pot and the haven OF
refuge for all oppressed peoples. At
any average party along Dumbsrton
avenue you will find some professor
who has lost his job because of the
courage Of his convictions. a Journal
.st or two exiled for opinions sake.
a political leader gone into the gov
ernment's employ because he was a
shade too left for his constituency
and maybe a sprinkling Of unfrocked
Clergymen.
Give me New York Tor its scenic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. i3.-Sleet
and snow swept through Buffalo to-
day, driven by high winds. Visibility
was poor, streets slippery and auto
mobile driving hazardous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

Boston for broed scrOd Dut for conversation I'll take
Washington every time. For the last year and half
It has become the debating center of all the world.
In any home YOU can dig yourself up first rate
argument at the drop OF pin. If I were young
man bent upon specializing IN economies would not
seek college courses under Seligman or TaSsg. l
rather would hang around the dining tables of
Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
THE NEW DEAL AT TOP SPEED


Of
visits
Tell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

Today the federal trade COM
mission placed before the senate
the strongest weapon yet forged
for use in behalf of such
measure.
1t has prepared data showing
the omissions and inadequacies
of state corporation laws, and
showing, also, everything that has
been said for and against federal
incorporation during the thirty
years it has been under discussion.
The Presidents views on this
matter have not been disclosed.
If the committee and the COM
mission are sounding out senti-
ment with his consent they have
given no hint of it. But. in any
case the proposal already has
rolled up enough support to make
certain scrap in the coming
congress.
THE trade commission reports
l. that when federal incorpor-
alton last was being considered
seriously, about twenty years ago.
a number of large industrialiSts
favored it in order to do away
with the nuisance of conflicting
and varying state laws. Other
groups favored it as a means Of
regulating business.
This is the present situation as
to state corporation laws.
Twenty-eight states and three
territorial possessions have made
holding companies legal within
their borders by permitting
corporation to hold stock in other
companies.
In twenty-five of these juris-
dictions no control over holding
companies is provided.
All but six Of the states and
territories permit no par stock.
Most Of them permit directors
of a corporation to take money
received from purchasers of no
par stock, designate it as capital
surplus. and make it available for
distribution of dividends. The
trade commission found this be-
ing done in some Of the utility
companies it investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
II Seems nM
BY
Haywood BR0IN

THE traveller who vends ms weary way in obser-
Il vation cars diners must be up on his geog-
raphy- All the way from Washington 10 the tunnel
Sunday I regretted that 1 had not been a brighter
pupil when was IN school Naturally I am referring
10 those vestigia remnants OF prohibition which
known Sunday regulations.
The day started all wrong in the nations capital.
To me modern Washington is the most exciting Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
NEW MEMBERS ARE
WELCOMED BY CLUB
Columbia Group Holds Annual
Stag Party.

Stag Party.
The Columbia Club welcomed its
new members last night with a din
ner and floor show lasting until
midnight. John G. Ruckelshaus,
club president, was the principal
speaker greeting the guests and ex-
planning the club facilities to them.
After dinner floor show with
singing, dancing and acrobatics was
staged in the ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

Maggies whose poverty exploited similarly to
make human interest piece and publicity for the
show in various cities of the United States They did
the same thing in Sydney, Australia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

II knoxville Nov 13Lght and power bills of all user
n electricity Valley have been reduced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

EERA officials are agog over
Il major relief scandal in CAL
fornia. Apparently some hi gh-
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
DESCUBIERTO UN COM
PLOT CONTRA Ell GOBIER-
NO DE VENDETTA

Habana, Feb. 26.-La poll
cia dice haber deScubierto un
complot contra ell gobierno de
Mendieta, asegurando que era
apoyado por elementos comu-
nistas y eXoficiales del ej@rci-
to.
Como leaders de la conspi-
raci0n Sc senala a los tenien-
ties Giro Leonard y Eduardo
TOmeu, dos exaviadores del e.
jercito, que fueron arrestados
por orden del coronel Fulgen-
clio Batista y recluidos en- la
Fortaleza de la Cabana.
Ell Sr. Salvador Diaz Verson,
segundo jefe de la policia, d.
&c que documentos de gran
importancia Sc encOntrarOn en-
poder de los detenidos, y que
lie I'm momento a otro seran
arrestados varios oficiales del
antique regimen.
Sc neg6 ell segundo jefe a de
cir que oficiales aparecen Sc
1alados por las autoridads,
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
CTRA NUEVA REDUCTION
EN- LA LISTA DE TRABA-
JADORES DE LA eva

Tallahassee, Feb. 26.-El
programa de la CWA en- mu-
chos condados de la Florida ha
sido reajustado de nuevo, y
mas de 10000 trabajadores
quedaran sin ocupacion ell pro
ximo viernes.
Esperabase que la nueva re
duccion fuera solo de un 1870,
0 sea $500 hombres a la Sc
mana, pero la MEDIA de Wash
ington hubo de causar verda-
dera sorpresa.
Como resultado de este ma
chos proyectos tendran que
ser eliminadso y para otros no
habra ell suficiente numero de
obreros.
Ell comite executive de la
CWA Sc reunira de hoy a ma
mana para considerar la situa-
cion.
Despues que Sc haga la re-
duccion del viernes, para COM
pletar los proyectos los 6 con
dados solo dispondran de "a
mil hombres.
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
~INDALECIO PRIETO sos
T1ENE QUE LOS JORNA-
LES HAN SIDO REBAJA-
DOS DE 6 Y PESETAS A
$50 3 PESETAS

Madrid, feb. 26.-El leader
socialista lndalecio Prieto, en-
un discurso pronunciado aqui.
manifesto que los jornales han
sido rebajados, en- los campOs
de AndaIucia y Extramadura
desdc 6 y 7 pesetas a $50 y 3
pesetas,
"Lucharemos frente a la in
transigencia del capital V Ia
burgueSia, que no han sabido
desprenderse de Sus estigmas.
Sabcmos la pujanza que tenemo
acreccntada por nuestra disci-
pima, Es neceSarlo adherir a
n~uestras fuerzas aquci.as que
tengan an contenido izquierdis
tn con objeto de H. .Jner un
entido de justicia social, que
lhora Sc esta negando.
Isl las masas socialistas ac-
tuaran y consiguieran su triun-
70, nadie podra pasar a Greer
que el poder 10 entregariamos
Y sostendriamos como ahora
porque clio significaria una trai
ci6n a los anhelos del proleta-
riado,"
Termin6 diciendo qe ues par
tidario de suprimir la fuerza
armada Y los soldados de Quota.
Y que existir ei ejercito para
defensa del estado las classes de
deben poder llegar a lge-
neralato.
Isl para hacer la revoluci6n
es precise derramar sangre,
nuestros descendientes 10 agra
deceran." 4
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
UN REPRESENTATIVE d.
CE QUE Ell GOBIERNO HA
DILAPIDADO MILLONES
EN- AEROPLANOS DEFEC
TUOSOS

Washington, feb. 26.-El re-
pres1ntante dem6crata McFar-
lane, de Texas, uno de los inves-
tigadcres de la aviaci6n ameri-
cana, asegur6 aver que los Es-
tados Unidos han dilapidado
mas de 200 millones de pesos
desde 1921, en- aeroplanos de-
fectuosos.
McFarlane asegura que los
aeroplanos americanos no solo
no pueden volar alto nj desarrc-
liar tanta rapidez como los de
otros raf3es, sino que en- tempo
de guerra no podrfan ]acercarse
al adversario para cOmbatirlo.
Al mismo tempo ell presiden-
te del comite de asuntos militia
res de la camara hizO saber que
Sc aprObara una resolution en-
pleando a Investigators espe-
ciales para que reunan las evil
dencias y hagan possible el estu-
do de todas las compras hechas
Dor ell departamento de la que
IRA, en- los ultimos amos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
GORDON ORDAZ PIDE LA
UNION DE LOS REPUBLICA.
NOS CONTRA Ell FASCISMO

Madrid, Feb. 2G.-El ST..
Gordon Ordaz, jefc del parti-
do radical-socialista, manifes-
to en- una asamblca poIitica
que la posture de las derechas
acatando la Repdblica, es muy
c6moda, y solo constitute un
ardid para gobernar.
SostuVo que ell estado politi-
co espaHol conduce a dos ex-
tremos: fascismo 0 la dictadura
del proIetariado.
"Paar evitarlo los republic
canos debian unirse porque so
Iran elementos para gobernar
sin necesidad de intromisiones
funestas,"
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
LOS FASCISTAS AUSTRIA
COS QUIEREN PONER EN-
Ell o AL ARCHIDU-
QUE OTTO

Viena, Feb. 26.-Rum6rase
que los fascistas austriacos
piensan restab.ecer la monar-
quia, poniendo en- Ct trono al
archiduque Otto,
Aseg1rase que mas de 40
mil EIiembros del IIeimwehr
estan concentrandose IA 10 lar
90 de la frontera austro-ale-
mana, con Ell fin de impedir
una invasion de los "nazis."
FL archiduque Otto Sc en-
cuentra en- Suiza y Sc halIa lis
to para salir con direction a
Viena.
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
William Green asegura que pasa de once miIlones
elnulmero de obreros sin trabajo
Durante ell mes de enero aumento ell
numero de parados

Washington, feb. 26.-EI pre-
s;dente de la Federation Anne
ricana del Trabajo, William
Green, manifesto aver que ell
numero total de obreros sin O.
cupaci0n actualmente llega a
11,690,000.
De csc total, 100000 obtie-
men socorro del gobierno y 7,
100000 Sc encuentran destitui-
dos por complete.
"Nls hallamos a mitad de ca
mino para ell retorno al nivel de
1882. Ell contingente de hon.
bres sin trabajo es de 500 900
menos que en- ell ano pasado,
pero 100000 mas que en- enc
TO de hace dos amos. No sera
possible dar trabajo a todos los
parados, 81 no Sc reducen las no
ras de labor"
EN- los cuatro inviernos de
la depression, 100000 que
daron sin trabajo en- ell mes de
diciembre a enero de 1880 a 19
81; 1,289, 900, en- 1%931-1932;
$4,000, en- 1932-1933, y 921,
600 en- este anO.
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
son LEVES LAS LESIONES
SUFRIDAS POR LOS FA-
MILIARES DE LSR. RA-
MON SIERRA

En- la manana de hoy Sc supo
en- esta ciudad que las leSiones
sufridas el pasado sabado, GER
ca de Tallahassee, por la Sra.
Ramon Sierra, Jr,, y Ia madre
de esta, Sra. Laura Garcia, son
leves, aunque requieren asisten
Ga medica.
Tambien son de poca impor-
tancia las Iesiones sufridas por
l. Sra. Anna Falk, que acompa-
naba en- Ell yiaje a la Sra. Sic
ira.
Ell ST.. Ramon, ell conocido
comercianta, esposo de la Iesio-
NADIA. sali6 ell sabado mismo pa
"a la capital, donde es atendida
su esposa.
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
Ell PARTIDO FASCTSTA Gu
BANJO Sc o A LOS CO
MUNISTAS

Habana, Feb. 26.-El parti-
do del ridfculo cubano, ell fas-
cista, ha iniciado una campaHa
en- contra de los comunistas, O.
freciendo protection a todos los
trabajadores, pero invitando-
los a apartarse del extremismu
rojo.
Desea ell partido fasci8ta ma
cional que los obreros ingre :
zen en- la Federation de Ira
b~ajadores Unidos de Cuba, a.
partandose de la Federation,
que Sc dice Sc halla dirigida
por extranjeros,
La gaceta., 1934-02-26

Va democratica Francia ha
puesto en- yigor una ley que eX-
trae de los obreros eXtranjeroS
ell diez por ciento de Sus sueldos
Y jornales.
En- Cuba ell trabajador ex-
tr%anjero que Sc declara en- huel
ga solicitando aumento de jor-
nal 0 menos horas de labor, que
da sujeto a expulsion bajo un
decreto del Presidente Mendie-
ia.
Por sus desmaneS contra los
extranjerOs, particularmente
contra los americanos, Francia
ha deiado de ser la MEGA" de
los turistas de este pals.
Y Cuba, por ell decreto antil.-
beral de Mendieta, ACADIA de a.
plicar otro "mordisco" a los que
la ayudaron a elevar su nivel
cultural: los extranjeros de bue
ma voluntad.
iDemocracia adulterada en-
Francia; en- Cuba, democracia
"debilitada," que Marcia a su
extinction!
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
Ell VIENTO LEGO A ALCAN
EAR UNA VELOCIDAD DE
"a MlLLAS

En- la manana de hoy el
viento lego a alcanzar en- es-
ia ciudad una velocidad de "A
miIlas, pero sin causar dahos
de importancia.
En- Palatka ell viento derrib6
arboles y destech6 casas, eau
sando danos considerables.
Postes del TELEGRAPH y tele-
fono fueron derribados en- las
cercanfas de Brooksville y Or
lando.
Hasta eI mediodia Sc ignora
ba 81 ell temporal habia causa-
do la muerte de alguna perso-
ma.