davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-12
MANY 0ARSMEN AT NAVY
First-Year Material Is Called
Finest in Many Years.

flneSt IN many ears.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, July l2.-The finest
first-year rowing material for years
has reported to Coach Charles Walsh
at the Naval Academy for Summer
work. Not only viii eights be
formed for the intercompany regatta
among the plebes, but a special squad
has been assembled and a first eight
will have at least one match with an
outside crew this Summer.
A special squad from the plebe
class never has been formed before,
the custom having been to pick such
q squad from the four company eights
for a week or two of rowing at the
close of the season.
Many of the big fellows who have
turned out for rowing are anxious
TO win places in the Navy boat of 1886,
which will make q bid for Olympic
honors.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
COACH GETS SECOND JOB.
BY PAP

Harlan Dykes, successful basket ball
coach of the University of Santa
Clara, has been named head also Of
the physical education department.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

With the exception Of the Amer
ican Association. all minor leagues
seem to be doing better this sea-
son that at any time in several
Summers. Joe Carr, the Christie
pher Columbus Of the minors, has
several new leagues ready to start
next year.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

A half dozen major league clubs
could use O'Dea, the young Co
lumbuS. Ohio. catcher. The Cards,
who own Columbus. will sell ODea
If the offer is large enough. The
boy can catch, throw. run and hit,
which is more than half the
catchers now under the big tent
can do well.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

The Century OF Progress, Chi
cago. wants Max Baer. der champ.
to show his punches there for the
remainder OF the Summer Fifteen
Big Ten athletic stars are pulling
rickshas at the fair.
Al Simmons and Mule Haas.
White Sox outfelders, became so
tough on umpites that President
Harridee had to crack down on
the boys.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

Dutra has been physically under
par since his trip to Great Britain
last year and the recent cham
pionship at Merton wore him out
completely. Bill Jurges' appendi-
citis operation may cost the Chi
cago Cubs the pennant. Bill might
have played through the season
without the operation. but Charlie
Grimm would not permit him TO
take the risk. Just another rea-
son why Grimm is a grand guy.
Chuck Klein has numerous SOU
venirs of his days as a steel pud-
dler-two teeth missing and three
deep scars. Klein had an of day
recently and spent half of it work.
ing at his old trade in an Indian
apolis mill.
FTsheye Levinsky may take re-
turn shot at Al LaSky. who bat
tered him badly in August with
the White Sox park as the venue.
Lasky wants the bout, but appar-
entity the LevinskyS don't. If the
Evening star., 1934-07-12

All is not sunshine between the
Dean boys and other Cardinal
pitchers. who do not care to have
Dizzy and Paul so much in the
headlines.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Davis Cup Puzzle Unsettled.

TIRED PERRY's magnificent
straight-set victory over Aus
tralian Jack Crawford in the
mems singles made him the first
British champion In that division
since 1912, when A. w. Gore won,
and Dorothy Rounds upset victory
over American Helen Jacobs for the
women's title was the first for q
home-bred since 1926, Kitty McKane
Godfree's last year before Helen Wills
Moody took over the coronet.
1t was In 1909 that England last
claimed both singles titles, A. w. Gore
and Miss D. Boothby winning then.
Just what Wimbledon proved, or
indicated, with regard to Americas
chances In the Davis Cup interzone
and challenge round contention is
doubtful.
Our two singles aces, Sidney Wood
and Frank Shields, played beautiful
tennis In losing their semi-final
brushes with Perry and Crawford,
respectively, each in five sets. They
came close enough, optinists point
out. to hope that either or both might
win in q second meeting.
Put that optimism alongside Shields
quarter-final conquest Of Englands
No. 2 man, Bunny Austin, and The
generally accepted credo that George
Lott. paired with either Lester Stoefen
or Wilmer Allison, can defeat any
doubles team extant, and you have
plenty of reason for believing this Ia
"our year." after ell.
Medica Makes Big Splash.
ATOw that Americas track and
IN field aces, after season un-
precedented In thrills and
records at home. are on the high seas
bound for European and Asiatic con-
quests, the swimmers have taken over
the never-ending business OF rewriting
the record hooks.
Jack Medica, the human torpedo"
from Seattle, warmed up for his
August invasion Of japanese waters by
padding off with championships in
the 44o-yard. $50 and mile free-style
swims in the National A. A. U. meet
In Chicago, including world record
In the mile event
The week will witness the first polo
championship tourney Of the season,
the junior title meet at Rumson, N. j..
which will serve as try-outs for the
East's team, eager this year to regain
the national title captured in last
Summers big upset by the Western four
of Cecil Smith, Elmer Boeseke, Eric
Pedley and Aidan Roark.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

N ming the sports horizon
" with a "sportoramic" :"
a word-camera
Great Britain's national
awakening" In the matter Of
taking international sporting
contests more seriously-a sem
timent noted in early April
already has given the tight
little isle" more sports glory
this young Summer than she
has known for years.
With the Davis Cup interzone flnal
and challenge round yet 10 be con-
tended--and the home forces favored
English athletes have ended, with
brilliant fourishes, outside domina-
ton in two of their own sport classics.
Swamped by the Americans in the
Walker Cup matches and in her own
national amateur golf tourney-when
lawson Little's smashing II and Is
win over Artisan" James Wallace
checked the latter's sensational rush
--Britons have rebounded with
vengeance.
Close on the heels OF Henry Cotton's
marvellous showing In the British
open, when he broke l0-year Ameri-
can tenure OF that championship, has
come a historic double" at Wimble-
don.
In the famous tennis capital OF
the world where England for more
than so years has played host to
what amounts TO the world cham
pionshipS, Britons came into their
own last week end with their first
double triumph in rs years.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

Kingfish ducks. LaSky may meet
Steve HamaS or Tommy Loughran.
Lssky is cunning for a shot at
Max Baer next Summer.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
END LONG SERIES
Of HOME DEFEATS
Cotton's Golf Victory and
Twin Tennis Win Are
Spur TO Ambition.

By the Associated Press
n yEW YORK. July i2.-Scan-
N ming the sports horizon
~ with "sportoramic p"
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Brokers' Comment
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February 15.-Brokers
look for current irregularity in stocks
tosbe succeeded by a resumption of
the upward trend.
Jackson Bros, Boesel & Cove
anticipate that further irregularities
will be witnessed in the stock market
while the Stock Exchange bill is being
debated at Washington and while
hearings on so-called pool operations
are being conducted by the Senate
Bar ling and Currency Committee.
Shields & Co.-While the Senate
hearings on regulatory legislation are
under way there is bound to be ner-
vousness that will result in quiet and
irregular markets.
Munds, Winslow e. Potter-We con-
slider market action indicative that re-
cent reactionary period has ended and
forward movement has been resumed.
Hornblower g. Weeks-The outlook
for resumption Of the main upward
direction Of the market later on would
appear to remain unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
RAW COTTON EXPORTS
DECLINE IN JANUARY
BY the Associated Press.


The Commerce Department reports
shipments Of raw cotton in January
declined as compared with the pre-
vious month, but exceeded shipments
for the same month last year.
Exports amounted to $4,000 bales,
valued at SAL ,096,0 900. against 500 900
bales valued at $43.8 .85l 900 in Decem-
Der, and with 794 900 bales valued at
29,56S.000 for January of last year.
Total exports for the first half Of
the current cotton season, from Aug
ust TO January, inclusive, aggregated
4,9l9.000 bales valued at $3.50 33l 900.
compared with 5,O40.000 bales and
$196. .344000 for the first half of the
preceding season, representing q de-
cline of 12l 900 bales, or "a per cent.
but an increase in value Of $685.
900, or 32.1 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

continued quite large at some West
ern ard Southern centers.
Substantial gains appear at Boston,
Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Chicago, Cincin-
natl, st. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha,
Minneapolis. Richmond, Atlanta,
Louisville, Dallas, San Francisco,
Portland, Greg. and Seattle. Only
cities out of the % reporting show
a reduction in clearings from a year
ago. The total at all cities this week
was $1,149. .753,000 less than the
amount reported last week, while q
year ago there was reduction Of 81
162. .341 900 in the clearings for the
same two weeks.
Figures for leading centers, showing
increases and decreases as compared
with those of last year, are printed
herewith; also daily bank clearings
for the past four months:
ell IL
Evening star., 1934-02-15
CLEAR|NCS SHOW
FURTHER INCREASE
$4,161,3 ,357, 900 Total Ex
Ceeds Figures Year Ago
1877 Per Cent.
BY the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, February i5-Bank
clearings show a further increase. The
total this week for all leading cities
in the United States, as reported to
Dun 81 Bradstreet, Inc, was $4,161,-
$4,000, an increase of 1877 per cent,
compared with the same week of last
year. New York City clearings were
$2,913,995,000 a gain of 1870 per cent,
while the total for all centers outside
of New York of 81 PAT ,362, 900 was 1876
per cent higher.
Bank clearings at this time last
year were considerably below the vol
ume Of those for the preceding weeks
and in some measure the gain that
now appears in this weeks report is
to be attributed to that fact This
was especially the case at some Of the
outside cities. The increase this week
Evening star., 1934-02-15
CURB LIST JOINS
ACTIVE ADVANCE
Industrial Shares Lead, but
Most Utilities Also
Improve.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Arrnriated Press Financial Writ er

NEW YORK, February 15.-Curb
Exchange prices worked gradually
higher today under leadership of oil,
alcohol and mining issues, which ad-
vanced l to and more points in
active trading
Broadened demand developed for
such issues as Gulf Oil, Aluminium Co.,
American Gas, Bunker Hill & Sulli-
van, Distillers Corporation Seagrams,
Electric Bond g. Share, Hiram Walker,
Humble Oil, Fisk Rubber, Glen Alden
Coal, New Jersey Zinc, Safety Car,
A. o. Smith and Tubize Chatillon, and
these stocks responded with advances
of l, and in some cases or more
points.
Strength in other sections of the
list lifted Newmont Mining, Pittsburgh
Plate Glass, Creole Petroleum and
Standard Oil of Indiana major frac-
tions Montgomery Ward A and
Great Atlantic & Pacific declined
minor fractions
Evening star., 1934-02-15
ELECTRIC-AUT0LlTE
HOLDERS BACK MERGER
BY the Associated Press.

BY III6 hbsUCIdIEu FItsss
TOLEDO. February 15.-Merger of
the Electric -Autolite Co. and the
Moto Meter Gauge & Equipment Co.
was approved today by stockholders
of the former company.
An increase in capital stock of the
Autolite from 1,000.o80 to 100000
shares to complete the deal also was
approved, the exchange of stock be-
ing made on the basis of two and
one-half shares of Moto Meter for
each share of Autolite.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
IMPORTS TAKE LEAD.

BERLIN, February is (P.-For the
first time since January, 1880, Ger
many's trade figures for the last
month today showed an excess of inn
ports over exports of 81 600, 900 marks
approximately $11,7s0.000). Imports
in January, 1884, amounted to 38l,-
100000 marks (s144, 780, ,000) and ex-
ports 349, 300 900 marks ($133, 900 ,00O)
Evening star., 1934-02-15
BIG GAIN DISCLOSED
BY CLOTHING PROFITS
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, February 15.-An in
crease of nearly 100000 in the earn
ingS of Richman Brothers Co., cloth
ing manufacturers, was noted yester-
day In the company's report of opera
tions for 1893.
Net profit for the year ended De-
cember 81 was $1,719,551 after de-
preciation,a Federal taxes, and similar
charges, compared with 81, ,460,379 the
previous year. The 1888 profits wers
equal to $2.84 a share on sos, ,446
shares OF no par common stock, COM
pared with $2.42 in 1882. Dividends
paid in 1888 amounted to So q share
Evening star., 1934-02-15
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.

BY the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury February
13 was Receipts, S3,S12. $50 .I6 ex-
perdituTes. S.53,5;}6 . a65 80: balance. ST.
225.3o5,334. IL customs receipts for the
month. $40. 1913, ,6S7 80.
Receipts for the fiscal year tSince July
y were S4.6IO.n5709S.S7 expenditures.
S3.9la. 49,, S39.O1 including S2,l74 5S7. :
Q23H7 emergency expenditures. excess OF
receipts S6q0,214 259. So.
Receipts for February 13. 1898 (com-
parable date last YEAR,. S4.12l; ! l03.59
s342 60p 4O3 81; customs receipts for the
month S5.S4q ,20a Il.
ssB 4f sxpenditufss. TI fiat aa3
eYcess OF expenditures over receipts, : i.
34I370,6nt 60 exclusive Of s64O. 04S
oTo63 expended for the Reconstruction
Finance CoTpor alton.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
TIRE EXPORTS INCr-ASE
SUBSTANTIALLY IN 1893
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
United States exports Of automobile
tires and inner tubes in 1888 regis
tered increases of II and is per cent,
respectively. the Commerce Depart
ment reports.
|. Pneumatic castings for automobiles
exported totaled LOSS, ,375 valued at
s9,015,543, compared with 9o5, ,4S2
valued at s7,777,459 In 1882. Exports
of inner tubes for automobiles totaled
664 ,04o valued at $500 .2o7. compared
with SIS, ,56S valued at s60o,ses in
1882.
The classes showing reverses In the
export trade we're castings and inner
tubes for other than automotive
vehicles, solid tires for automobiles
other solid tires and tire sundries and
tire repair materials.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
BUSINESS IN SPRING
EXPECTED TO ADVANCE
Special Dispatch 10 TIE star.

BOSTON, February 15.-In It's cur
rent report to clients, the United
Business Service points out that two
extremely powerful forces will be at
work stimulating business during the
Spring months. These are the actual
operation of the largest public works
in history and the huge influx of prf-
yate capital from Europe.
These developments will affect trads
and industrial activity, commodity
prices and security quotations favor
ably because of the increase in the
volume of credit which will result.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Young & T pf. ..11Os 52M 51H 51h
Yukon Cold. & l. l. L

Dividend rates in dollirS based on last
~ extra. fPlus 4Ss in stock Payable
n cash or stock Payable In stock.
Pius Ss In stock Plus 6% in stock.
. Payaole in scrip. ] Plus s% In stock.
{ Pnd this year-no regular rate m Plus
Pc IN stock. Plus 1oHs in stock. Paid
iast year-no regular rate. 'Stocks fully
nsted on the Curb Exchange: Others are
dealt In % unlisted issuea
Evening star., 1934-02-15
CURB SEAT UNCHANGED.

NEW YORK. February IS LP.-A
Curb Exchange membership was sold
yesterday for $4,000 the same price
as paid for the last membership which
changed hands.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
SOVIET ORDER EXPECTED.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, February Is
P).-Actual awards on pending
20. 900 ton line pipe order from Soviet
Russia to Youngstown Sheet ~ Tube
co. and Republic Steel Corporation are
expected ahortty, 1t was learned today.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Lake Shore NJ (2).
Lakey Ed & Mch..
Lehigh C&N (40c)
Leonard OIL. ....s
Lerner Stores. go.
Libby McNeill & L
Lone Star G b64c.
Long Island Lgt.
Long Isl 1t pf B s
Louisiana Id q ID.
Lynch Corp (2)...
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Plenty Gold Medal Flour
Two tons on top OF one
Ford car. See this display
at the Food Show, also
learn how you can win
one Of these cars and
$1,000 i'm Cash Prizes. ALI
information at this Booth
and at all United Food
Stores. "GoId Medal
Kitchen.teSted Flour"
Special, ) lbs. 20c; Il lbs. 59c
Evening star., 1934-02-15
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. February 15-Dividends
declared by the Standard Statistics:
Resumed.
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Argonaut Mining. CSC .. Feb. Is Feb -
Q S Envelope. &. s. SO E.. Feb. IA Mar.
staley 1905 ......o. .ocN Feb. Feb. 10
Reduced.
Reeves DAM .....25c @ Feb. IS Mar. Is
Passed.
1nsuranshares Corp of Del.
REGULAR.
Am Capital $3.50
Am Laundy Mach iOc 8 Feb, i9 Mar.
Gslland NJ dry S7iac Q Mar. Il Apr. !
H phane Inc pfd S1.05 S Mar, Is Apr. 2
Hooven e. Allison
McPWilliams Dreds sc SC 8 FEB. Is Mar. !
North Penn R. r 60. 81 @ Feb. 10 Feb. a
Fi!sTi r 6bs siEs Dt Sis5 Fs6 Fs6. MAT Mar: i
Reeves Daniel -6i2cc
pf. .SI62la @ Feb. "S Mar. Is
cum pfd; e.: SOC Q Feb, 20 Mar.
s. ST ~ PiBsi Bsi G2 81 ais Msf Msf j NJ NJ:
. Envelope ioi = pfS3,5o FEB a Mar j
world Radio pf 80 Q Feb. 20 Mar. /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
FOUR ARE BITTEN BY
DOGS, POLICE REPORT
Young Woman, Three Men Are
Victims. Records Show.

-Four persons reported to police
yesterday that they had been bitten
BY dogs. They are Ethel johnson,
II, Of 1i12 Central avenue. Apt. o;
Pat Reichel. 4O12 Boulevard place:
Edward Murphy. Is. Of 3146 North
Delaware street. and Kasper Phil
lips, IS, Of $50 North fremont ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
SEWERS TO Get
FLOOD OF BEER
1900 Barrels of Eoaming
Liquid to Be Dumped
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow will be a sad day for
such Of Indianapolis beer drinkers
who chance to journey to the plant
of the Indiana BreWeries, Inc, GAG
West New York street.
At 2 tomorrow the company will
dump into the sewers approximately
l.500 barrels of beer, taken over in
the recent reorganization Of the
brewery.
j. L. Hodges of the alcohol tax
unit of the United States internal
revenue bureau, and George Buggy,
Storekeeper gauger of the same bu-
reau. will stand by to supervise the
ignOble end of the foamy, golden
liquid.
Mr.. Hodges will unlock the watts
and send thousands Of gallons of
Old Mausner and Indiana Club beer
gushing to the sewers. Destruction
of the beer is necessary, brewery
officials say 10 make room for the
company's new beer, to be known
as Circle City beer. 1t now is being
aged. brewing having started in
June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
REMODELING OF
NRA is STUDIED
BY ROOSEVELT
President. Speeding East
After Rainey Rites,
Maps Plans.

Bg Times Special
ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPECIAL
TRAIN. IN ROUTE TO WASH
INGTON. Aug. DIFFERENTIATION
problems Of the NRA engaged Presi-
dent Roosevelt today as he sped
hOwemard from CarrOllton. Ill. where
he attended the funeral Of Speaker
Henry 7 Rainey Of the house OF
representatives
With less than forty-eight hours
remaining before ne departs from
Wa hinFton for a month in his
home Al Hyde Park. y. Y. the Presi-
dent took advantage Of the quiet
Of his private car 20 plan the de-
tails Of conferences tomorrow and
Saturday with Recovery Admins
traitor Hugh johnson. Labor Secre-
tary Frances Perkins and Donald
RichbcrE. MIRA general counsel.
Mr.. Roosevelt was so determined
to achieve perfection Of the NRA
reorganization machinery before nc
leaves Washington that he worked
steadily through the day, even
though crowds anxious for a sight Of
him iammed the train yards at all
operating stops.
With him was Agriculture Secre-
tary Henry A. Wallace. who also at
tended the Rainey funeral yester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Roosevelt spent two hours in
the rambling. brick farm house of
the late Speaker. In the old-fash-
Toned. dimly lighted parlor he sat
with Governor Henry Homer and
Senator William II. Dieterich Of
Illinois. while the Right Rev. John
G. White. Episcopal bishop of
Springfield, read the service for the
dead
After the ceremony he conversed
for ten minutes with Mrs. Rainey.
The Presidential special is
scheduled to arrive in Washington
late today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23

School caps in
tan and gray
mixtures, with
eight-piece, full
lined top. Sizes
69s to rs.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

Here's reason to celebrate Repeal all over
again!-straight rye whisky at prices lower
than blends
N1NETY-THREE PRooF-and one hundred per
cent STRAIGHT! No spirits or alcohol added.
Every drop genuine STRAIGHT RYE Pure as
mountain dew and honey smooth; rich,
full-bodied whisky of delightful bouquet
This is the big news announced by Cont
nental-largest distillery in the world.
Only ContinentaPs tremendous resources
and years of experimentation make such
outstanding value possible.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

Napoleon said that pool was 4
eentleman's same! Why not let
Junior start learning the game
scientifically now? This table is
reinforced with 4 steel girders and
board bed Complete with cues.
balls and all other necessary
equipment. Size 6Ox3Ox31 in.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

At last. Shirley Temple. the
movie idol OF every little girl,
in a lovely lifelike reproduc-
ton. All dressed up in her
cute dress. shoes and stock
ings.
La gaceta., 1934-08-03
I~NTERDICTO CONTRA Ell
SENADOR LONG

New Orleans, Agosto 3.-Un
interdicto Sc concedi6 aver a
las autoridades de esta ciudad
por medic del cual Sc prohibe al
senador Long usar la milicia
para hacer cumplir la proclama
de ley marcial firmada por ell
gobernador Allen.
La orden Sc firm6 despues de
que Long habia apretado su ga
ira nombrando un tasador de
contribuciones para sustituir al
comite electo por ell pueblo en-
los comicios del otono pasado.
En- la petici6n %presentada a
los tribunales Sc senala a Long
como ell conspirador e instiga-
dor de la ley marcial.
La designation de tasadores
de contribuciones Sc califica
por ell alcalde T. Semmes Vain
sley como ode una nueva infa-
mia y un ultraje; la obra de un
loco que busca destruir la ciu-
dad"
La gaceta., 1934-08-03

ha salido un traje de playa o la
regalaron un traje de viaje.
Otra pOrque es una bebedora
de leche de vaca y teme a las in
toxicaciones del verano.
Otra porque no quiere reel
.bir la vista de viuda con tres
hijos.
Otra porque tiene la costum-
bre de sorprender con faroli-
Hos y fuegos artificiales a Ia
fonda en- que va a parar GUAM
do llega la fiesta del pueblo.
Tn million de motives por el
.estilo Sc van llevando a las gen.
ties cuando los eucalyptus ma
drilenos Sc ponen mas j6Venes
y la Sierra envia los soplos mas
.suaves y saludables de sus pull
mones azules.
La gaceta., 1934-08-03

Ese peri6dico abiertamente
mantenla que ell ejercito aus
triaco Sc hallaba dispuesto a
rebelarse contra ell '~heimwehr'
" pedia al pueblo que 10 secun-
dara.
Parrafos de csc peri6dico, en-
la edici6n del 16 de julio, des-
cribian a DollfuSs como un san
guinario dictador y pronostica-
ban que muy pronto tendria ell
fin merecidO.
"Uno debe comprender, de-
Icia, q. las explosiones y hechos
,similares son todavia ell mas
jinocente y ell medic mas suave
empleado bajo las circunstan-
cias."
La gaceta., 1934-08-03
RINERON MOTORISTAS
~CONDUCTORES

Habana, agosto 3.-Una ri
ma tumultuaria tuvo lugar aver
en- la casa del Sindicato de Obre
ros de la Cuban Electric.
Recitieron heridas Jose Ro-
driguez Vald6s Y Clodomiro A
rriaga. La policia intervino, di-
solviendo a los grupos.
En- la asamblea Sc iba a efec
tuar ell sorteo de 25 plazas va
cantes, de 100 que tiene a su
disposition ell Sindicato. Algu-
nos trabajadores Sc quejan del
comp9rtamienHo de sus jefes.
La gaceta., 1934-08-03
MULTADO POR MOLESTAR
A DOS MUCHACHAS

I En- un autom6vil paseaban
aver Santo Chico e |. Zambito.
Dos muchachas esperaban ell
tranvia en- la avenida de Ne
braska. Ellos las invitaron a su
bir; elias r~ehusaron la invita-
cion.
Chico do la vuelta a la man
'zana e insisti6... en- aquel mo-
,'mento llegaban los vigilantes
IBrown y Hamm, que arresta-
ron a los j6venes.
La acusaci6n contra Zambito
fue retirada, pero Sc mantuvo
la de Chico.
IResultado. una multa de SIS.
LIE fue suspendida la multa ba-
jo promesa de no reincidir.