davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
CHIEF OF U. S.
RADIO SUFFERS
mike FRIGHT
Judge Sykes Survives Three
Administrations; Has
Secret Sorrow.
BY DANIEL VI. KIDNEY
TImes star Writer

WASHINGTON. July I6.-Eugene
Octave Sykes-Judge Sykes, as he is
known here and in his native Mis-
sissippi-was named chairman Of
the new federal communications
commission by President Roosevelt
because he possessed the maximum
experience in such national regula-
ton that has been available in the
United States.
For Judge Sykes was name a
charter member of the federal
radio commission by President Cool
idge in March. 1927, and served with
that body until II was absorbed by
The new set-up this month.
A Democrat. he twice was re-
appointed by President Coolidge and
twice by President Hoover. and has
been chairman Of the commission
n the Roosevelt regime.
Mild hammered and unassuming
the Judge would deserve his title
If for no other reasOn-bv virtue
Of a demeanor that IS the apOtheOsIs
Of judicial pOise. But in addition
10 that ne served on the supreme
court Of his state from 1916 10 1924.
Heads All Communications
He retired to the private praC-
tice of law IN 1924. Il vas the Law
interest, he explained, that caused
him to accept the radio commission
appointment which now mas I'D to
the wider field OF all wire ard Rire-
less communications.
The Jurisdiction of the new COM
mission includes all radio ALLEGATIONS
and telephone and telegraph sys-
TENS engaged in interstate opera
tions. An investigation Of the status
of such services Is 10 be launched at
once by the commission, the data
to be available to the next congress
as the basis for additional regula-
tory law.
Just say I'm a lawyer and always
have been" saws Judge Sykes when
asked for a short description Of
himself. All but one of the six
other commission members also are
lawyers.
Perfect Poker Face
Judge Sykes is no golfer, but he
is well equipped for his occasional
pastime-pOker playing. he has a
perfect poker face, as many per-
spring advocates have discovered
when arguing their cause before the
radio commission.
An intellectual rather than mus
cular type. the judge nevertheless
likes TO witness featS Of athletic
skill. He is an ardent wrestling fan.
and when giant matmen meet here
Judge Sykes Is often seated close to
the ropes.
His years of experience with the
radio have brought with 1t what
might be termed a secret sorrow.
For the imperturbable Judge Sykes
still suffers from mike fright.
Consequently he is seldom heard
over the air. although all stations
are open to him constantly.
He is IS, married. has three
children and lives in Bethesda, Md,
Washington suburb There he in
dulges two hObbies-his fine library,
and entertaining two grandsons,
aged ? and ..
His student days were spent at
St. John college. the United States
naval academy. and then the Uni
versitv of Mississippi. where he
studied law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

5b Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
Public Service Commission Docket
Application Of A. L. Cook. d b a Indiana
Highways for permit 20 operate motor
vehicles as a contract carrier OF property
extending thru or INTO an cities ana towns
and over State and Federal Highways
Notice Is hereby given that the Pubic
Service Commission VIII conduct puoNc
hearing in this cause IN Rooms Of Com
mission 40I State House. Indianapolis.
Ind. a. m. Tuesday July 81. 1884
Public PARTICIPATION is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE ACONMISSION
BY Russell P. kehoe. Examiner.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. july Il. 1884.
LEGAL NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No
Petition Of Chicago & Erie Railroad
Company FOR approval OF the installation
of flashing highway signals az point where
III s Route No. 224 crosses the tracks and
rsht of way Of Chicago & Erie Railroad
Company near Decatur. Adams County.
Indiana. ana FOR the distribution OF cost
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission viii conduct public
hearing i'm this cause in Rooms OF Com
mission 4Ol State House, Indianapolis.
Ind 90 p m. Thursday. Aug 2. 1881
PUBLIc SERVICE COMMISSION
BS E,i5,C {, 0 Pnbir c ES9Iistiiie
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. july Is 1881
LEGAL NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission DOCKET NO
Petition Of Chicago & Erie Railroad
Company for approval o. the INST ana tloA
Sfsrs Route 40 II3 crosses the tracks and
rtrhf OF Wav Of Chicago x Erie Railroad
fn6iana. Tor approval Of the installation
81 Illuminated sign rFadlnE SlOf on
aasher al Main street STATE Route No.
id5i AZ BiDDus. snd tor the distribution
Notice IS hereov given that tie Public
IA a L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

ITCK. MRS. NANCY JOSEPHINE Beloved
uile Of william II Luck, mother az Mrs.
GEORGE keeVCr. Cumberland. IND. and
kafhrFne Luck and sister o. Mrs r 3
Patterson. Cincinnati passed awsv a.
her home miles east 81 FortVille sun
cav Funeral TUESDAY july y. 3 De m.
81 residence Burial Gravel Lawn GENE
terry. Frlencs invited Funeral under
direction O. GEORGE MCCARTHY. Fort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
INSTR UeTI0N MS


JULY SPFCIAI-Beautv course FREE. Paw
only for supplies. $40 IS. Reg. SIS value
PAYMENTS. diplomas. ROYAL ACADEMY
40i Roosevelt Bldg.
FREE HAWAIIAN GUTTAR-To each new
student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO
1r0s Roosevelt ave. BEST BY TEST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
% Furnished Apis. and Houses
"a Suburban and Farms

165 ACRES good stock and grain farm. 7
house. electricity and good barns Sept.
l possession. cash rent Sc per acre.
owner F. F. PAYNE. r. r. l. Box AGO,
INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
AUTO M OLIVE

As Autos for Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

CARROLLTON AVE. 1852 rooms. over
stuffed. Kitchen, bath. al Util. $3.50 VIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

In and around Indianapolis are men
that are complaining about work being
very hard 10 find some Of these men
actually want work. others are not
looking for work. or want something
that Is easy 10 do for a mere exist
ence. To the men looking for a chance
10 prove their ability with possibilities
Of earning a good. consistent living for
themselves and their families we can
present a splendid opportunity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
HOTEL ANTLERS

Coronado Hotel Is l36 n b Illinois s. With eth
Gle. Clean outside room: running water.
paths. Daily use up: Wklv.. So UP. LI-l637
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Mr.. Fixit's Column
Mattress Repairing

MATTRESSES renovated; made into inner
springs: expert workmanship. Reason
ahle PT-2190
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

Choice rooms: good venulauon. Inner
spring mattresses. Complete hotel service.
Coffee shop. Delaware a Michigan. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

SO Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
S17.5O

ENGLISH 1524-5-rm, redec., fireplace;
toilet; gar; SIS. JENNINGS, % S. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

Offers all comforts Ultra modern motel
service. As low as 50 a dav: $40 week
$50 N Meridian LI-235l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

In our previous announcements. we
have repeatedly made the statement
that We are not interested in men VINO
are merely concerned with the llmita-
tions OF 2 small income. However. We
VIII 90 long way in helping men
20 a lucrative and permanent future
II that man is big enough and willing
enough to realize that ne must pay
the price and prove MS worth TO US By
actual and conscientious hard Work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

EUCLID. N. 1924 rooms modern. newly
decorated, garage, nice yard; reasonable.
CLIMBER. 1721-A-l; all modern double:
must be seen to be appreciated. S15.50.
GRACELAND. 3847-3-bedroom single
Shortridge Butler district; redecorated;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

BEER equipment, bars booths coil boxes
desks, chairs. Terms. 327 W. WASH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21

Waterbury's CWA employment
list will be slightly over 1900 when
the final cut is made next week in
accordance with federal regula-
tions, it was disclosed today in
talk with local CWA Administra-
tor William M. Harris. The cut
this week, effective tomorrow, will
be exactly ISL. This will reduce
the number on the payroll to 1857.
Next weeks cut is expected to be
about 1876, thereby leaving the bal
ance on the CWA, to be absorbed
by the FERA, 1929.
Therefore, with the FERA alb
sorbing about 1900 men on the To-
cal jobs to be financed by the fed
eral officials, it Is expected that
the demandrs. for relief from the
Mutual Aid will begin to increase
in jumps and bounds shortly. Do
nations on the present pledges
will be collected once more begin
ming week from Sunday. A drive
for new pledges, effective May LIST,
is now underway.
Razing of the old Lewis home
stead on Prospect street will not
be undertaken by Mutual Aid men
until all of the heirs give their
permission, Mr.. Harris stated this
morning. At the present time only
two have given their permission.
Three are yet to be heard from.
trustee of the estate. The house, if
RACED, will be torn down by Mu-
tual Aid workers and the wood and
other materials will be turned over
to the Mutual Aid for firewood or
other purposes.
Mr.. Harris received notice today
of the arrival of a carload of lard,
part of which will be distributed
among Waterbury families on the
various relief lists.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
WATERFOWL
Corrcspondcnt-A. II. Dcland
Phone WatcrtOWn 200

The annual meeting of the Wa
tertown Cooperative association
was held at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning in the Community house.
An extra dividend of 2 per cent
was declared on purchases by the
stockholders to apply since 1925.
A six per cent dividend was de-
clared the first of the year.
The same officers were reelected
with the addition of Warren Hunt
of Bethlehem as a director to fill
the vacancy caused by the death
of Joseph Sanford also of Beth
lehem.
The officers are, president, Will
liam Reichenbach; vice-phesident,
Ernest Anderson; treasurer and
manager, George Harper; secretary,
Alfred Reichenbach; directors How
ard eastman, Rollin eastman,
James McVeigh, Ernest Anderson,
Robert Reichenbach and Warren
Hunt.
A luncheon was served at noon
by Mrs Henry McGough.
To Marry Waterburian
mES IIdliAdh SOiiAAAo Va OAs
street announces the engagement
of her daughter, Margaret May to
Lawrence Griffin of Waterbury. The
wedding will take place in st Johns
church, April 8. Miss Collins is q
graduate of the WATERFOWL high
school.
Entertainment Friday
The postponed entertainment of
the Versatile Entertainers will be
given Friday evening in Columbia
hall at s o'clock, under the direc-
ton of J. j. Derwin.
There are rs henderson, the Yer
satile Entertainers. The local MEM
bers are Raymond Healey, Fred
HARRY, Thomas Harry, Schuyler
Crowell, John Evans, Earl Hol-
brook, Edward Holbrook and Rob
ert Ineson.
Charles Miket Dies
Charles Miket of the Middlebury
road died yesterday morning at the
Waterbury hospital after a brief
illness.
Mr. Miket was native Of Lith-
uania. He came to this country Is
years ago and Hhas lived in Water
town for the past IA years. He was
a communicate Of st Joseph's
church, Waterbury.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Mary Miket; one son. Charles;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21

Foreign oil companies operating
in Mexico are protesting against
the new land tax law.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
eva WORKERS.
DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Coroner ExOnerates Treat
HOtchkiss in Death of
Orlando Wheeler, 90


No criminal responsibility was
involved in the Prospect accident
which cost the life of Orlando
Wheeler, 60 year old CWA worker,
according to a finding issued yes
terday by Coroner John r. Mon
Zani. The finding absolved Treat
Hotchkiss of Prospect, driver of
the truck which caught Wheeler in
a gravel pit on January rs, CIV
ing him injuries which sent him
to st Mary's hospital, where he
later died after pneumonia had set
in. The driver was not in the
truck at the time of the acct
dent.
The accident took place on
Peach Orchard road in Prospect,
where Wheeler and several other
CWA workers were loading the
truck from a gravel pit Hotch-
kiss had backed the truck UP to
the edge of the pit and put the
brakes on. Stones were also
placed under the rear wheels to
make sure that it would not roll
back.
When the vehicle was more than
half-loaded it began to roll back,
and, while his companions clam
bered to safety, Wheeler was caught
between the tailboard and the edge
of the gravel pit. Attempts to
push out the truck were futile and
it was not until Hotchkiss managed
to drive the truck clear that the
pinned man was freed.
Wheeler suffered fractured
pelvis but his condition was good
until pneumonia set in. He died
in mid-February.
Foreign oil companies operating
in sTexico are protesting against
the new land tax law.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
MATCHES FRIDAY
Monday Results Released
To-day - Mrs William
Windebank Entertains
OAKVILLE.
COrrespondent-Mae VILLA Babin
1917 Watertown Avenue

The regular Monday evening
session of Contract bridge was
again we'll attended, and all tables
were taken. A very interesting lee
ture on Contract Bidding and Play
was given by w. H. Byrnes. Fol-
lowing this two sections of play
were run. The results were as fol-
lows: Section A North and South
top, Mr. and Mrs Frank Menetry;
End, Mr. and Mrs P. J. Burns; rum
ners-up, Mr. and Mrs Edward F.
Leonard, oseph Zuratis, Peter CAL
abrese. East and West top, Mr.
and Mrs J. w. Moody,2nd, DR. and
Mrs Herman Margraff; runners
up, Mr. and Mrs William Kelly,
Nicholas Rinaldi and Charles Far
rell.
Section B - North and South
top, Charles Foster, Gordon
Krantz; dunners-up, Mrs Edward
J. Mcdonald, Mrs T. J. Fleming,
Mr. and Mrs Shelton Overbaugh;
East and West top, Ernest Derry
Louis Ziello; End, Emile Chapius,
Harry Steiskal; runners up, Robert
Mcdonald, Prindle Barto, Miss
Louise M. Balfe, and Morgan ".
Duell.
The next session will be held
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Mrs Windebank Entertains
Mrs William Windebank. of Falls
avenue entertained a card party
Saturday evening for the benefit
of All Saints church. Prizes were
awarded to each table-and de-
licious buffet luncheon served.
Those attending were: Mr. and
Mrs Clifton Ineson, Mrs George
Booth, Mrs Raymond Beach, Mr.
and Mrs William William Leece
Mr. and Mrs Fl. II. Chapman, Vern
Hoffman, Miss Bernice Smith.
Joseph Linsky, Alfred Stroud.
James Doyle, Miss Marie Winde.
bank, Frank Wall, Miss Dorothy
Windebank. Mr. and Mrs Silas Hoff-
man, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Davis,
Mr. and Mrs William Windebank.
Those winning prizes were: Mrs
Clifton Ineson, Vern Hoffman,
James Doyle, Dorothy Windebank,
and William Windebank.
Fellowship Society
The Young Peoples Fellowship
Society held their meeting last eve
ming at All Saints church hall. Lii
liam Dwyer was the speaker, her
topic was "Good Fellowship.
Plans were perfected for the
Fellowship play which will be
presented in the near future. The
name of the play is Here Comes
Charlie.
Charles Baxter will be the
speaker next Tuesday evening.
His subject will be Religion Old
and New.
Food Sale
A food sale will be held at tn
Fulton Market tomorrow mornif.,
from II o'clock on, sponsored by
the Women's Auxiliary Society.
Mrs Charles Curtiss and Mrs La
Vigne will be in charge.
Briefs
The members of the Rector's
Aid Society will meet at the home
of Mrs George Booth of Coulter
street Friday.
A card party will be held tonight
at 1880 o'clock at the Congrega-
tional church hall under the lead
ership of the Flower Committee.
Rev 4. j. Norris, rector of st
Andrews church, Norwich, will be
the guest speaker at All Saints
church tonight at 1880 o'clock.
There will be Stations of the
Cross and Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament at st Mary
MagdaTen's church Friday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21

Disabled American Veterans in
attendance at the banquet of the
Waterbury chapter last night at
the Elton heard Ralph w. Cham
bers of Washington, national re-
Mobilization chairman of the D.A.V.
in a discussion of bills affecting
the veteran now before Congress.
He urged local members to COM
municate with Congressman Ed
ward w. Goss urging him to stand
for the senate amendment, rather
than the house amendment.
The senate amendment, Mr..
Chambers pointed out is practically
in accord with what the d. A. ".
has been working and has been
approved by the American Legion
and other veteran organizations.
The amendment to the appropria-
lions bill in the house does little
to improve conditions because 1t
does not insure restoration to the
rolls of those whose disabilities
presumably are the result of the
war, and provides much lower
rates of pay.
Colonel William j. Shanahan,
representing Mayor Hayes. well
coined the guest. William B. .Ayl-
ward, commander of the Water
bury chapter was POSTMASTER.
John J. Mulligan, state comman-
der of the d. A. v. presided at the
meeting held in Columbus hall.
Mrs. Isabelle Martone, president of
the auxiliary also delivered an adj
dress of welcome to the visitor.
Officers and members were present
from chapters in Norwalk, New
Haven. Derby, Bristol, New Brit
ain, West Haven, Hamden and
Union City. Mr.. Chambers is Wis
iting all chapters of the D. A. ".
throughout New England, explain
ing the bills before Congress as
affecting the veteran.
Others speakers heard were Ho-
mer c.. Northrop, officer of the
G. A. r., Christian Groh of Maui
gatuck, aviator for the German
forces during the World War and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21

five daughters, Mrs Benjamin Zan-
avich of Waterbury, Helen, Anna,
Josephine and Edna Miket of Wa
tertown; three brothers, Joseph,
Anthony, and Peter Miket of Fair
field and two sisters, Mrs Petrone
Mickunas of Fairfield and a sister
in Lithuania.
Club Notes
Troop /, Boy Scouts will meet at
Z o'clock this evening in the parish
house.
There will be rosary sermon by
Father Duffy and benediction at
1880 this evening at st Johns
church.
Friendship temple, Pythian Sis
ters will hold food sale in Miller
& Peck's store Friday afternoon.
Columbia lodge Knights of Pyth-
las will meet at 8 o'clock tomor-
dow evening in Columbia hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
CWAList To Number
1900 After Slashes
Isl Will Be Dropped This Week-FERA to Absorb
Misunderstanding Job Not Yet Sure

Districts under the supervision
of the local office include many
towns of western Connecticut, all
of which will share in the distri-
button. Waterburys allowance
amounts to 5000 pounds.
The arrival of a carload of can
ned roast beef is expected shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
Disabled Veterans
Entertain Chambers
Local Chapter Has National Chairman as Guest at
Dinner and Meeting-AlsO Hear German War Hero

winner of an iron cross, Edward
Kelly of Hartford, national rehabil-
itation officer, Peter Nugent of
New Haven, national junior vice.
commander, Walter Jarvis, COM
mander of Corp. Coyle post of the
American Legion, Vincent Maho-
ney, commander of Wheeler Young
post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Mrs. Julia Conklin, Gold Star
Mother and representative of the
Wadhams Relief corps.
La gaceta., 1934-04-04
MARTIN CARABALLO NOM
A DEFENSOR DE LOS
PANADEROS

Los notables abogados R. B.
Duff y L. D. McGregor, que re-
presentaban a los Sres. Suarez
y Zenoni en- la causa por lama
miento de bombas contra dos
camionetas del Sr. Murguia,
han sido sustituidos, por reco-
mendaci6n de amigos de los a
cusados, por ell letrado Martin
Caraballo.
Duff y McGregor r%ealizaron
las primeras gestiones para OBJ
tener la libertad de los acusa-
dos, que han prestado crecidas
fianzas, porque existe una ley
del estado que castiga con pena
de muerte ell lanzamiento de
bombas.
Actda en- ell case ell fiscal del
estado y dentro de pocos dias
Sc verificara un juicio prelimi
mar.
La gaceta., 1934-04-04
DEBATE SOBRE IA ORDE
MANIA DEL TRANS1TO

In dcoate sobre la ordenan.
"a del transito tuvo lugar aver
en- ell ayuntamiento, ~criticandt
aIgunos concejales la lnactivl-
dad de la poiicla en- 10 que res.
pecta a exigir Ell cumplimientt
de las senales establecidas en-
muchas esquinas.
FL CONCEAL Frazier pidi6 ST
quitaran las cuadruples para
das puestas en- Lafayette y Hy,
de Park Y Ell la Gale de Plat
Y South Boulevard diciendo g.
Sc habian puesto sin su consen-
timiento.
D'Arpa sugiri6 que las sena-
les de parada Sc pinten a unos
40 pies hacia atras de donde a.
bora Sc encuentran, pasando es,
IA recommendation al comit6 de
tsansito.
Sc opuso ell CONCEAL Snipes.
a recomendar una cuadruple pa
rada en- Nebraska y HILLSIDE
rough, sugir;endo senales ode
lentitud" en- esa esquina.
La gaceta., 1934-04-04
Ell d~niUerSdrjO de
la UnlOne ItdIldnd

Conmemora hoy su cuadrac6
simo an~iversario esta prestigio-
sa sociedad, con una funci6n
teatral Y entrega de certifica-
dos a los miembros que lleVan
mas de 20 amos cumpliendo con
sus deberes.
La compania del teatro Co :
lumbus ha p~reparado IN pro :
grama especial en- honor de los
socios de LUnione, con pelicu-
las y actos de vaudeville.
Despu6s de la function la CON
currencia Sc trasladara al sa-
lon alto, donde Sc bailara hasta
despUes de las II de la noehe,
con la orquesta del Italian Club
Els requisite indispensable Ia
presentation del ultimo recibo.
Mucho nos place congratular
a la poderosa institution en- es-
tie su aniverSario.
La gaceta., 1934-04-04
LA MILLA A DOS CENTA-
VOS SIGNIFICA OTRA RE
BAJA EN- LA TARIFA DE
LOS

Ell acuerdo aprobado aver en-
Washington ntre las empresas
ferrocarrileras Y las de omni-
bus, senalando ell precio de la
milla en- dos centavos, significa
otra rebaja Ell ell servicio de ire
mes para ell estado de Florida.
La ~presente tarifa es de 1924
por viaje en- Pullman hasta
Jacksonville. Con la nueva tart
ia los pasajeros solo tendran q.
pagan $4.24, 0 una rebaja de
.$2.10.
Actualmente ell viaje redondo
a esa ciudad cresta S8.45, y con
la nueva tsrifa solo costara
S7.63.
La gaceta., 1934-04-04
MURIO UNA 10.
VEN SENORA

A consecuencia de graves cue
maduraS recibidas en- su'domi-
clio, casa marcada con ell mum.
1903 de la Avenida Central, don
de hiciera explosion una astu-
ia de %aceite, dejG de existir a
noche la Sra. Chester H. Wells
de "a amos, que Sc hallaba en-
cOmpania de su hija Betty Lui-
sa, de 4 amos.
Al ocurrir la explosion la
criatura corri6 hacia la Gallo
pijiendo auxilio, recogiendo a
Ia desventurada sonora, en- ell pi
50 de la cocina, la Sra. George
H, Leavitt, una vecina, quien
lIam6 a una ambulancia.
Scbreviven a la Sra Wells
sus padres, su esposo, un hijo Y
una hija.