davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
IJFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

Durante ell dia de aver hicie,
ron su entrada en- ell puerto de
Tampa y Port Tampa los vapo,
res americanos Alamo, Com =
mercial Quaker, Agwidale, Is
parta Y Northern Sword. Arri-
DO de Cuba, con un cargameA-
to de platanoS, la pequena mo-
tonave inglesa Madam Queen.
Zarparon los vapores Cuba,
Dorothy y Northern Sword, a.
m~ericanos, y la goleta auxiliar
inglesa Miss C. B.
A .as 5 de la tarde llegara
hoy de la Habana ell aeroplano
Comodoro, de la Pan Ameri-
can, con pasajeros. FL viaje de
regreso 10 hara manana, a las
8 A. NJ.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
NUEVA PETICION DE LA
COMPANIA DE AUT OMO :
NIIES COURTESY CAB

Una nuevQ petici6n Sc preser
tara eSta noche al ayuntamien,
to por la compania Courtesy Cal
para que Sc lie otorgue ell permi.
so que lie fuera denegado la Sc
mana pasada, cuando Sc conce-
dio a otras empresas.
Solicita csc permiSo ell Sr. Al.
tonic CYCLIC, que aparece come
.uno de los duenos.
En- una declaration jurada q,
acom9ana al escrito CYCLIC dice
QUe Felix Pelaez no tiene rela,-
ci6n alguna con la compania,
aunque eSta lie tiene arrendadoS
5 AUTOMOBILES a raz6n de $500
por dia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
Ell ~AYUNTAMTENTO TIENE
AUTORIDAD PARA RE
BAJAR LAS PENSIONES

La corte suprema del estado
h resuelto, en- una sentencia re
cibida aver en- esta ciudad, que
Ell ayuntamiento tiene autori :
dad, bajo una ley de 1888, para
rebajar y regular las pensiones
que Sc pagan a los empleados re
tirados de los degartamentos de
p,licia e incendio.
Ell alto tribunal admite la va
Ii lez de la ley, que habia sido
c2mbatida a nombre de John B.
Holton, exjefe de bomberos de
Tampa. Motion, retirado en- enc
70 l de 1923, demandaba de la
ciudad lie pagase $1,062.50, .
una diferencia de 500 cada
mes. Lo Representa- en- ell juicio
el letrado w. B. Dickinson.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
DOS EX-BAN-
QUEROS DE CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Oct. 30.-Un jul
RADIO absolvi6 en- la corte fede :
raj a los exban2ueros Jose R.
Mutt, e~xtesorero del Comite Ma
cional del partido Republican,,
y Wilbur M. B ldwin, a los que
ell fiscal acusaba de fraude. O.
cho hombres y cuatro mujeres
integraban ell jurado, que estu-
vo deliberando cinco horas y me
dia. NingUno de los dos hqm-
bres revel6 emoci6n al ser dado
a conocer ell fallo. Ell juicio ha-
bia empezado ell lunes de la Sc
mana pasada.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
SALTO DE LA SILLA E HI
RIO AL DENTISTA

New York, Oct. 30.-Un HON
bre con dolor de muelas Sc pre-
sent6 en- ell despacho del DR.. G.
w. Hindmarsh y pidi6 ser aten-
dido. Cuando Sc hallaba senta-
do en- la silla, ell dolor lie hizo en-
loquecer y do un salto, sacando
un revolver y disparando contra
ell dentista, a quien hiri6 en- ell
pecho y las manos. Ell paciente
no lie amenaz6 nj trat6 de robar
lie $500 que tenia en- la GAIA.
va habia trabajado en- dos de
los dientes del individu9 GUAR :
do la aggression tuvo lugar.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos suaves Y moderados.
La temperature maxima fue
aver de 10 gra1os; la minima
de 55.
Sale ell sol a las $40 a. m. y
sc pone a las SAT !. m.
Sc pone la luna a la 20 p.
m. Marea alta a las 5:33 a. m.
y 1l:49 p. NJ; marea baja a
las 2:32 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
articulo de poitca, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que le convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
FL comerciante modemo anuncia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumplr y siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el piblico lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que ngen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que publica la
propaganda y al penodico que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes,
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1872
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
POR UN AUTO
MOEIL

Tn autom6vil atropell6 al ciu
dadano Aubrey Banks, de q =
nos, vecino de la casa ndmerc
BOIL de la avenida Lake, GUAM
do Sc hallaba de pie junto a un
CANTON, en- ell puente de Ia ave
nida de Florida, La policia detu
vo al driver del coche, BIZ Ms.
re, acusandolo de que guiaba Ell
vehfculo Ihallandose borracho.
Asistiercn a Banks, Ell ell hospi-
tai municipal, de heridas en- un7
pierna Y en- la cara.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
UN NINITO MURIO QUE
MADO

Baldwin, Oct. 30.-Un ninit0
de tres meses muri6 quemado al
ser destruido por ell fuego ell al
tom6vil-casa de sus padres, Ell
Rev. y Sra. w, S. Matheny. La
Sra. Matheny rescat6 de las la
mas a otros dos hijos. Tn veci-
no Ia sujet6 cuando iba a arries
gar su vida para salvar al peque
nito. Una estufa de gasolina orr
gino las llamas.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
RETIRADA UNA ACUSA.
CION CONTRA DOS TAM
PENOS

La Sra. Katie Frank, vecina
de la Octava avenida 1905, jur6
aver acusaci6n contra Ed Le-
vine e Ira Holmes acusandolos
de asalt9 con intenci6n de mrar
? su marido, Willie Frank, un
chofer de la ccmpania Yellow
Cab.
Mas tarde la misma mujer Sc
present6 al juez del condado pc.
di6ndole s~obreseyera los cargos;
pero Sc lie dijo que debia pagan
las costas.
Amigos de la Sra. Frank ase-
guran que Holmes y Leavine
prometieron pagan los gast9s de
mGdico y hospital.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
RETIRADAS LAS TROPAS
DE- MARIANA

Mariana, Oct. 30.-Por orden
del gobern5dor la guardia ma :
cional fue retirada aver de esta
pc1laci6n, ~regresando les mill
cianos a sus h2gares. Sc esta in
vestigando ell lynchamiento del
negro Neal por orden del gob2r
nador de Alabama, en- cuyo es-
t@d3 Sc ha.,aba preso cuando los
criminales lie capturaron.
mo tengo information official
de & s~ucedido, dijo ell goberna-
dor Miller. Por los peri6dicos
me entere de lc sucedido. Deseo
saber 81 ell sheriff del condado
de Esc5mbia cumpli6 con su de
Der.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
Pleitos y Divorcios

D. Hernandez contra la Gu
dad de Tampa; Lucetta Miller
Ecklow contra John Ecklow
Hettie McElvey contra Thomas
McAgley; Mary Joan Farrell
contra George A. Farrell; F,
T. Saussy, recibidor, contra l.
w. Lynn; ciudad de Tampa
contra Tirso Paula.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
UN HIJO DEL EXP1iINCIPE
HEREDERO INGRESO EN-
Ell EJERCITO

Berlin, Oct. 30.-Con ell per
misc de su padre, ell principe
Humberto. tercer hijo del ex-
principe heredero de la corona,
ingresara EN- ell ejercito aleman.
Sera ell primero de los miembros
de la familia HChenzoloren que
porta armas en- ell tercer Reich.
lndirectlmente dos de sus her.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30

man1s se italian identificados
con ell nuevo regimen, Wilhelm
como un sub-lider de los "cascos
de acero" Y Luis Fernando CO.
mo photo en- la union de defen-
Sa aerea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
MAN TRAILING MAE
WEST is INVESTIGATED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. (UP)
An alleged gangster who was seen
trailing the automobile of Mae
West was taken into custody yes
terdav outside the courtroom
where Edward Friedman was on
trial charged with robbing the
film star.
The incident climaxed Miss
Vests court appearance against
Friedman despite tie ep h o n e
threats which she said she received
mot to testify"
The suspect was tentatively
identified by the name of Klein
man.
At the same time district at
torney's investigators revealed
that Judge Harry Sewell, presid,
ing at Friedman's trial, received
three threats by telephone after
noon yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
DO MERCHANTS NOT
KEEPING BOOKS PAY
SALES TAX, IS ASKED
The Ti.nes-News Buresu
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Jan. 19.-Is the
sales tax being collected from
the thousands of small merchants
over the state who do not keep
any books or any records OF their
sales? And if so, how is it being
collected? For while there is no
doubt that these merchants are
collecting the tax from the pup
| lie, many people are OF the be.
lief that it is not being collected
from these merchants by the
state.
But the sales tax is being col
lected from these small mer-
chants that are scattered over
the state and eventually will be
collected from all of them, Direc-
tor Harry Mcmillan of the Di-
vision of Assessments and Collec-
tions said today. He explained
how the tax is collected as fol-
lows:
"These merchants are first
visited by the field deputies and
told that the law requires them
to keep record of their sales
each day, so that they will have
total of their gross sales for
the month. If at the end of the
month, the merchant has not
been keeping this record, the
field deputy makes an assess
ment as to what he thinks the
sales tax should be, insists that
, the merchant pay this, as the
law requires. He also has auth
ority to make a similar assess
ment for each month for which
the merchant has failed to make
a return-that is how we intend
to get the tax from these mer-
chants eventually, even though
some of them have not paid any
tax yet.
"If on the second visit of the
field deputy, these merchants are
still not keeping any records, tie
field deputy again makes an as
sessment against the merchants,
and larger than the first assess
ment. For the law gives full
authority to make these assess
ments even up to double the
amount of the tax liability. These
merchants then usually decide it
is better to keep an accurate
record of sales rather than have
the deputy collectors estimate
the sales and make an assessment
to cover the tax on estimates
only"
AS a result, most of the mer-
chants who for a while tried to
"get by" without keeping any
books or records are now keep
ing the necessary books or rec
ords, finding it cheaper to pay
the exact amount of tax due
rather than pay the assessments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
t1OOk$Si ,orc S,
SY Bill 8RauCASR
RRQuCAER

Pre-" Herbert Jaques is giYlns
them serious consideration. Iho
one which seems most merltoflouS
in this corner of the clubhouse 3D.
briefly. as follows.
In the sectional qua,ifier. re-
tain the d; tricts as divided las'
wear, but add to The rigor OF tne
test with ~ hole of play. choose
by this method 12S qualifiers'
When these 1913 men reach tne
scene of the champic ship, they
are through with medal play. on
the 1rst day of the tournament
which is Monday, they start match
NAV AZ once. An IS. hole round
the first day will MARI ow the Held
70 Ga Gu Tuesday the survivors
again pla;' IS holes. narrowing
the field to 80 players.
On WetI ,sday the survivors
NAV IS holes N the morning. The
16 remaining contestants play IL
holes in the afternoon.
Thirty-six-hole rounds begin on
Thursday with eight participants.
Four win and are matched for
Friday, again over the 36-hole
route. On Saturday come the
finals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
VIII Free Ponzi;
May Be Deported

BOSTON, Jan. 19.-(UP).-
Charles Ponzi, whose $9,O0O,OOO
get-rich-quick scheme fooled hum
dreds of investors Is years ago,
will be released from state prison
February ID for possible deporta-
ton to Italy. it was announced
yesterday.
At that time his minimum sem
tence Of seven years will have ex'
pired. Chairman Richard Onley
of the state parole board said af-
ter a visit to state prison that the
board was assured Ponzps he
havior had been good.
Deportation is not certain. how
ever. There were indications thai
Pon7i would fight such a move
and further indications that Italy
would not willingly receive him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19

Advertise il or you may
have to keep it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
That Amateur Scramble

MONG the tossups in sports
n the National Amateur golf
championship is high up. proba-
bly, ranking next to the Futurity
as a sheer gamble. And the rea-
son lies in the processes of play
through which an aspirant must
struggle to approach the prize.
Promising golfers have multi
piled at such a rapid rate during
the last few years that sectional
Qualifying rounds have been
found necessary to cut down the
number to around $50. when
these men reach the scene OF the
tournament, they must qualify all
over agcil, the sc who shoot low
est scores entering the champion
ship proper, which is match play
Good Ones Go Out
TT is q matter OF vecord that
l. splendid golfers have been
crowded out of the tournament
time after time, while more lol
tunate but less skillful players
have crashed in. Last year at
Kenwood a man had to shoot TWO
75's to qualify in an event that
is supposed to be based upon man.
to-man play rather than medai
play.
Don Moe, a fine golfer, aver
aged 74's in the sectional trials
but failed to qualify. Francis
Ouimet, champion in 1881, failed
to qualify in 1888. When the
field got to Kenwood, such golf
ers as Jess Sweetser, Frank Dolp
and Jesse Guilford were nosed
out. George Dunlap, who went
on to win the championship, had
to sink L 20-foot putt to qualify!
Is This An Idea?
GENERAL -plnrs have been
- offered the y. S. G. A. and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19

ers involved in accidents are gull
ty of violating one or more Of
the highway laws. Thus all
drivers involved in accidents
would have to go into court and
it would be up to the courts to
determine the guilt OF innocence
Of the drivers.
Drunken drivers were charged
as being responsible for y fatal
and 80 non-fatal accidents IN
December, or a total of AT acct
dents. Pedestrians again suffer
ed heavily, with 81 killed and 81
injured. Of these pedestrians,
one of those killed and four Of
those injured were listed as ne
ing intoxicated, while 26 were
children, of which six were kill
ed and 20 injured. Twelve were
killed and five injured while
walking along the highway.
Hit-and-run drivers were re-
sponsihle for 10 fatal and 2S
non-fatal accidents; reckless drlv-
ers for % fatal and 81 non-fatal
crashes and speed fiends for l6
fatal and 33 non-fatal accidents,
the records show.
Collision accidents predominant
ed in December, being respon-
sible for 10 killed and 351 in
jured out of the total of 1O2
killed and 462 injured. Of these
20 were killed and PAT injured
in collisions between cars; 9
killed and s injured in collisions
with trains at crossings; 81 kill
ed and ST injured IN collisions
with pedestrians: 6 killed and SO
injured in collisions with fixed
objects and six killed and 9 in
iured in collisions with bicycles
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
Exceptions to the Rule

knowledge gained by actual ex-
perience," says HI Ho, the sage
of Chinatown, us not always
most satisfactory. When a blizzard
comes, only those who sit In a warm
room and see it through n window,
can appreciate its beauty"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19

As 1t Should Be
Every poor BedOuin of the Egyp
tan deserts has right 70 share the
meal Of his wealthy tribeSman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19

"The most-hunted woman in the
country" Mrs. Irene Mccain,
weary of lodging the law, is pic
tured after she walked into Chi
capo police station and gave up,
asking to be sent back to Mis-
souri, state prison. from where she
escaped the second time in Dec,
1882. Mrs. McCann was given 10
wears in 1881 for aiding her hus-
band in murder Of q Joplin, Mo-,
jailer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
1870 Holes Match Play

THE winner thus will have
l. played 70 medal holes at
home and $50 holes of match
play during the championship il
self. Under the system used the
last three years, the contestant
played a 36-hole medal qualifier
at home, another 36-hole medal
qualifier at the scene of the tour
nament, two 1S-hole match play
rounds and two 36-nole battles on
the last two days.
Anyway, Mr.. Jaques is going to
40 something about it this year
and a plan like the one outlined
above is .,retty sure to be adoD'cd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
Size and Weight of Brick

The average weight OF common
brick is about 120 pounds per GU
bic foot. The common brick meas.
ures S2B cubic inches, 81 that 200
Of these would measure 10000 cubic
inches or 91a cubic feet, weighing
approximately LAO pounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
Legion Post To .
Meet Tonight

A meeting Of the Hubert M.
Smith post of the American te-
gion will be held this evening at
7:3O O'Clock at the Legion club
house on North Main street.
A full attendance is urged by
Commander L. B. Prince.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
WOMAN SEEKING TO
END LIFE BETTER

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 19.-(UP).
Condition Of Mrs. Irene Saunders,
suffering from a bullet wound
self-inficted after she had shot
and killed her three children early
Yesterday. was reported improved
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
AThreeDays' Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

Don't let them get strangle hold
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com.
bines Z major helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant TO take. No mar.
cotics. Your own druggist is authorized
to refund your money on the spot il
your cough or cold is not relieved by
Creomalsion. (ady.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19

yesterday. Physicians said she
probably would recover.
No charges had been filed
against the mother who left note
indicating she killed her children
because of domestic unhappiness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
Gives
Refreshing Reliaf

IT have suffered a great deo,
from biliousness and cons.ipstior y
writes Mrs. D. c. Jones, of Water-
loo, Ala. when get billions
have a bad taste in my mon,b
have sour stomach, my color Is had
I get dizzy and have the hcadarSoa'
When I take Black-Draught. il -
lieves me and feel like a new nar
son. I don't think there is = hot
ter medicine than Black Drauob. y
.' Children like the new. pleas.,,
tasting SYRUP OF Black-DransS..'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
LARGE GAIN in
AUTO DEATHS.
IN four YEARS.
Total Rises Almost 100
Over The Period 1890
1888 In State
By J. c. BASKERVILL
The TimeS--SewS Buyeau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Dec. 19.-AutOmO-
biles. combined with speed, reck-
lessness and whisky, killed S32
persons and injured SOB In
3.435 accidents in North Caro-
lima during 1888, according to
figures released Thursday by
Director l.. S. Harris, of the
motor vehicle bureau of the De-
partment of Revenue. This is
the largest number of persons
killed or injured in automobile
accidents since accurate records
have been kept, starting with
1880. In the month of Deem
Der, 1888, the automobile acct
dent toll was 102 killed and 463
injured in 457 accidents involv-
ing 523 automobiles. In Deem
Der 1882 there 50 persons killed
and 1853 injured in 296 atcl-
dents. >,
The number of persons killed
in automobile accidents in North
Carolina each year since 1881
according to the records IN the
motor vehicle bureau, are as fol-
lows:
198O-777 killed.
1931-762 killed.
1932-6T4 killed.
1933-S52 killed.
While there are many contrl-
buting causes for the heavy IN
crease in automobile accidents IN
the state this past year, such as
faster and powerful automo0lleS
as well as a large number Of old
and worn out cars, there are two
basic causes for this increase IN
accidents, according to Director
Harris. as follows:
1.-ReckleSSneSS and careless
ness and a general disregard OF
the motor vehicle and highway
laws on the part of automobile
drivers.
2.-The absence of a state dri-
vers' license law by means of
which this recklessness and dis
regard of the laws of the road
could be curbed.
There is no doubt in my
mind that if the state had
drivers license law the number
of automobile accidents, could
and would be drastically reduced
from the very start. For II a
driver knows that he is likely
to have his drivers license taken
away from him if he is caught
driving reckleSSly or carelesSly
or while intoxicated and his car
until he can establish
his right to drive it again, he Is
going to be a great deal more
careful of his driving than ut
present, when he knows that ne
cannot be deprived of the right
to drive his car except by the
courts" Harris said. For 1T
present, only the courts can re-
woke a license, and then it is en-.
tirely optional with the courts.
Since there is no possibility of
securing the enactment of a drlv-
ers' license law until the 1885
general assembly meets year
hence, Director Harris and Com
missioner CT Revenue A. j. Max
well are considering plans for
stricter enforcement of the high
way laws by the state highway
patrol. One phase Of this plan
would be to arrest and lndlct
every driver involved in an auto
mobile accident wherever the
violation of any of the highway
laws can be found. Director
Harris believes that most driv-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-19
DEAR Mr.. EDITOR.


r.. January 49, 1884
DEAR Mr. EpIroR
For time the papers have been full OF regarding
the help given the unemployed by the A. W. A and
other Government Organizations and has
deng why and taxpayers Rock Point haven't had
part this scheme Where County Leaders, what
they thinking of doing help usi Due the scarsty
it impossible the watermen here make
a dollar.
Yet plight would be very simple correct If only
Leaders" would help just little.
We have project right Point would
fit every unemployed person
ing benefit to the County well the watermen This
with Potomac River greatly benefit the
mercial business in this section
Building this channel would comparatively little give
employment and contentment this time and
this can't why Leaders don't get busy and
do something for
Surely entitled much other
unemployed and taxpayers
voters and taxpayers of other the County
If the State feels they afford employ dig
this channel the of Rock Point Doubt
their services the Leaders, would get
machinery other be needed
with the JOB.
Tut to my mind is the time consider the poor
every effort should put project through
start work quickly possible.
Yours Truly,
JOHN F. Lorenzo
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-19

ONE Of the couhtry's best known
" newspaper publishers and ed.
itors, Frank P. Glass Of Montgomery.
Ala. died Of influenza Just after the
senate Interstate commerce committee
had decided to recommend his con-
hrmation as a member Of the federal
railroad mediation board. a position
given him by the President last year.
Mr. Glass was publisher Of the Mont
gomery Advertiser and also had been
editor of the Birmingham News and
the ST. Louis Star. He was q vigor.
Gus writer and man Of influence IN
the Democratic party.
TRANCE enjoyed one Of those great
4 financial scandals not infrequent IN
these times, and the government OF
Premier Chautemps was endangered.
Serge stavlsky. known as Handsome
Alex" had duped countless widows
and orphans out Of some sixty million
francs through d Eatonns pawnshop
swindle, and certain members OF the
cabinet were involved. Stavisky fed
but was traced TO a lonely Wills at
ChameunIk. where two bullets Ia the
head ended his life. This poles said II
Wis suicide, but the general hellsf was
that the polles shot the man 10 that
the ministry sbtid appear before the
chamber o. dsputIsI with siekn hahdh
CIV wshsIh ktRtsyN tklsA ).